davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Bull Cores Woman
 To Death in Field

Belleville, Ont, July 22 lP0MrS' Irwin Reid. 9, farmers wife in Linn erick township. has been killed by d bull.
 She had gone into a field to milk COWS when the bull, recently pur- chased by her husband. dashed across the field and caught her with his horns, tossing her in the air and goring her when she fell.
 Severely injured. she ran to tree. which she and her little child climbed A limb snapped, hurllng them to the ground. The blow rem dered Mrs. Reid unconscious and the
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Preparatory College
 Head Is ReaSSigned

Danvers. Mass. July 22 P-Rev. Brother Edmund, C. F. K, for the past three years director of St. Johns preparatory college here, has been assigned as director of St. Navier's college in Louisville, ky. while Rev. Brother Ambrose, C. F. K. now director of Leonard Hall school. Leonardstown, Md. will slc- ceed him here next month, it be- came known today. The Louisvi'o institution of this order is regarded as one Of the leading Ro- man Catholic institutions of learn ing in the south.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
ROYS DAMAGE BARN

A complaint to the effect that boys were doing damage to the barn in the rear of 133 Beaver street. was received by the New Britain police department yesterday noon. Officer Doty investigated. It is also claimed that boys sleep in the barn at that address.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Blue Replaces Green
 As Auto Body Color

Wilmington, Del, July 22-This time year ago green was the fav- ored color in automobile bodies, fol- lowed in order by blue and gray.
 According to E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Co.,. the owner is now completely reversed, blue being the favorite, with brown second and green and gray dropping out of th4 picture.
 The index a year ago. according to proportionate sales ct blue at ll9, green at 32f and gray at 104. This years index places blue at 3OS. brown at 110. green at 69 and gray at S2. Brown. officials say. at the present rate Of increased popular ity, will outstrip blue before the summer season is over.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
STEAMER REPORTED SAFE

Boston. July % Widely circulated reports that the steamer Black Point was missing en route from Baltimore to Boston were set at rest today when officials of C. II Sprague and son, operators of th@ boat, announced it had docked at Weymouth Saturday. They stated the ship had eXperi- enced no trouble on the trip from Baltimore and that it would sai again tomorrow or Wednesday on q regular run.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Two Families Dead
 In Sunday Accident

Eaton, Ohio, July 22 (UP)-Two entire families, consisting of two young couples and three children. were killed in a Sunday grade cross ing accident here.
 The automobile in which Frank Clark of Richmond, Ind. was taking his 16-year- old wife, Melinda, and another Richmond family to their homes after an outing in Ohio, was struck by a Chicago to Cincinnati passenger train.
 In addition to the Clarks those killed were Roy Holman, 25, his wife, 20, and the three Holman chil- dren, Cecil. f; Odell, 3, and Juanita, six months.
 A baby is born in New York City every four minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
7vimS /0r 9 srn(&ght ye0w :!

\T1lo year, as every year since
 1920, straight eight won the A 5oo-mile Memorial Day Race at Indianapolis :. . fact which has just this to do with your choice of a motor Car-
 Not only has the eight-cylinder engine become the accepted power forthe finest passenger cars-the overwhelming choice of the greatest engineers of both Europe and America but it utterly dominates the racing field, where cost is the last thing considered.
 Thus, entirely apart from its supple smoothness, the cght-cvllnder motoris the choice of experts where Aeetness and ray;ng bo7rr are of first importance. In the passenger car field, such European aristocrats as Bianchi, Bugatti, De Dion Bouton, Isotta- -Fraschini, Mercedes-B and Renault, are straight-eight powered because the straight eightis 5mo0thev, more fe*idle, mors efcient, and better design.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
Thc Trend

In 1923, 1ooto of the makes of cars were ciyhts. Today 4I9o arc eigh;s. Today GS % of all cars built in the United States, priced at s22oo and upward, are eights.
 At the recent Olympia Show in Lon don, there were g makes of eight-cyI- finder cars, as against B in 1927.
 At the Grand Palais in Paris, there were 27eights shown in I92S, compared with IS the year before!
 Just as the straight eight leads the world as the preferred power for fine cars
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
KING GEORGE IMPROVES

London. July 23 LP - King Georges progress continued satisfac- tory today. it was stated officially at Buckingham palace. His majesty's doctors paid their usual morning call.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-22
child was also injured.

child was also injured.
 Both were found s .ortly after wards when the W Of the chlld
 attracted the notice of neiGhbors. physician took 72 stitches in MrF'
 Reid's body. She died later of hem orrhage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

OF SALE--White electric sew ing machine; Al condition. En- quire at Gateway
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
WHY A SAMPLING WORKS

Here's Oldtmer's version of what is wrong with Central Alaska, the Alaska Railroad and the In teror.
 Now that General Manager Otto F. Ohlson, of the Alaska Railroad, has started the ball rolling with gard to obtaining settlers for this portion of the Ter ritory, why not at the same time boost for small sampling works and smelter which would mean en- ducement to the prospector the homesteader and the settler.
 By establishing samping works on the railroad belt the prospector develop and take out and sell it to the sampng works whereby he will get money to develop whatever prospects he might find In fact there good prospects lying dormant and have been laying dormant for 20 years along the railroad route for want of capital and sampling works
 The prospector and his mines the Pacific Coast, from Mexico to Canada is what caused immigration to flow Westward thereby bringing development and prosperity to the immigrant and the settler.
 This trend of previous events could be repeated very easily in Alaska.
 The Chambers of Commerce of Fairbanks, Anch- orage and Seward should get together with Colonel Ohson the subject of samplng works and shelter. Prospecors would again hit for the valleys and hils
 Alaska has three resources; furs, fish and mines and without mines surely cannot expect many set tlers This has been the history the Pacific Slope
 So says Moose" Johnson, bona fide prospector and we agree with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
A LEHMAN LEAVES THE NORTH

Fairbanks has already bid him goodbye; likewise Anchorage and today the host of Seward friends of Horn must say farewell tonight he leaves the Alaska for California.
 time of parting is always hard, particularly so in this for during Mr. Horns five years residence on the railroad belt assistant general manager of the Alaska Railroad he has truly endeared himself into the hearts of scores.
 Quiet, unassuming and highly trained, it be safely said that without contradiction that MT. Horn has made able executive under three regimes in charge of the destiny of the government owned raroad this fact alone speaks volumes to his worthiness in holding his past responsible position.
 He has left the service, recent railroad bulletin read; that may be true but Mr. Horn will never leave the service of Alaska for two First his love for the Territory and friends up here;- second his friends will forever recall with pleasure his friend ship. Friends! The most wonderful gift of man.
 This country is full of who by following the same regimen and because they possess essential vr- tue at the head of it's industries. Nearly all of them began life as poor boys, but nature-n ad- dition to giving them character ability and the will to work-endowed them with the grea gift of per- sonal charm The combination is irresistible.
 Its mighty good to have known such chap, even if to lose him. and these few words are but feeble effort to express feeling As to the future we know he will land right-side-up Goodbye and the best of luck to you, MT. Hom
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Bailey, F. M Kelly, Harold Sogn, Miss Barbara Carlson, J. c. Watts, " Hanson W. F. Rosswog, H. G. Ilderton, T. B Cunningham, MT. and Mrs. T. Pat terson. c. H. Florv, Mrs. B. Howard MT. and Mrs. c. P. HarWood.
 SEWARD-J. R. Johnston, Mrs. H. Johnston, Paula T. Crairy, R. T'lcas and son, c. E. Farrell, J. M. Bovee, A. J. Nelson.
 OVERLAND-W. A. Rice, c. E. Whitney, H. P Lind, Perry Landis, Howard Long, F. H. Foster. SEXTON-A. J. Frederick, Jacob Stief, Lee Belk.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

Mrs. Warren N. Cuddy, wife of the United States District At torney for this Division, accom- panied by her children, David and Dan, were among last nights arrivals on the s. s. Alaska from Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

Attorney F. H. Foster of Cordova and member of the 1929 Alaska and departed this morning on legislature left tday on brief busi aess trip to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

Jack Bailey, prominent young trader and trapper of the Iliamna district, was among those ar irving last evening from the Vest ward aboard the M. s. Discover CT.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

Tn Admiral Watson of the P. IS. s. Co.,, arrives in port Monday from the Westward and departs enroute South the same evening"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

Mrs F. M Faber and daughters Icf Peoria, H.. are aboard the s. s. Alaska. making the Yukon River Circle trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Day of Los Angeles are making the Gold Belt trip. Mr. Day is retired business man of Los Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29
Extract from the Seattle P. I.-"When

Extract from the Seattle F. I-"When the battle ship Mississippi weighed anchor and majestically steamed out of Elliott Bay this morning she carried of the most enthusiastic in the United States fleet Three days will be spent in Vancouver B. C. and ditto for Victoria. !"
 Hey! Ho Hard liquor may still be bought up there in the open like a man, they say
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

John H. Robinson, pioneer Alas t3n pissed thru Seward today in charge of CrisWell Tours party making the Golden Belt tour.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

1 Harry Myers, newspaperman of ILaPeer, Mich, accompanied by his
 wife and daughter arrived on the s. Is. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

Mrs. Bartley Howard and daugh- ter Miss Ophelia, aboard the s. S. Alaska returned to their home at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

FOR SALE-First class 1928 Chev-
 rolet coach, cheap. Ogle's Garage
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

VANTED-POsitiOn as cook by ex- pert Japanese chef; in or out of town. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-06-29

FOR SALE-Dreamland hall: a S11,000 building for S5,O00. See Fred c. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

meet at the home Of the president Of
the chapter, Mrs. Peacock on west
Irving street. This committee is meet
ing twice month.
The Soroptimist Club was hostess to
the zonta and Quota Clubs of the Dis.
trict of Columbia at a 'get-together
dinner at the National Press Club
Building May /, $50 pm. Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher, president Of the Sorop-
tinist Club, presided.
The presidents of the clubs, as well
as the vice presidents, sat at the speak
'ers' table; also DR.. LYDIA Earhart, eX-
president of the Zonta Club, and MRS.
White, international secretary OF the
Quota Club.
Talks were given by Mrs. Harriet
Hawley Locher. president of the Sorop-
timist Club; Miss Esther GUIDE, preS1-
dent of the Zonta Club; Mrs. Marie
Moore Forrest, president Of the Quota
Club. and DR.. Lydia Earhart. ex-preSl-
dent of the Zonta Club. The balance OF
the evening was spent in making merry
around the festive board, as was EVIL
denccd by representations. piano solos.
club songs and remarks by members OF
the different clubs.
The executive board of the Soroptl-
mist Club met at the Office of the presi-
dent, Soroptimist headquarters, 65l
Earle Theater Building, on Thursday
evening. 1880 o'clock.
The monthly business meeting OF the
Soroptimist Club will be held at the La
Fayette Hotel May 8, pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Guild Of Fretted instrument Players, td
be held at the Lord Baltimore Hotel
today, tomorrow, Tuesday and wednes-
day. Mr.. Papas is stanch supporter
of the cause of this annual convention
and has written in an editorial printed
in the guild organ. the Mastertone.
For 362 days in the year We fretted
instrument publishers, manufacturers,
artists and teachers carry on our work,
sometimes feeling greatly encouraged:
sometimes quite the reverse, for we ara
waging an uphill fight We know THAI
a large proportion of the public is uns
aware of the truly musical possibilities
of scope of the fretted instruments ana
we have to convince them of the fact
Mr.. and Mrs. Papas gave a program
last Sunday in honor of Nine. Carlos
Davila, wife of the Chilean Ambassador
to the United States, at their studios on
Connecticut avenue. Mr.. Papas played
Spanish and Hawaiian guitar solos, Mrs.
PapaS gave some piano selections and
Dorothy Sherman Pierson sang several
songs. .ra.
Nation Boyce, pianist. of this city.
will give piano recital Friday. May II.
at $3.50 pm, in the Masonic Audit
forum. The program will include works
by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin, Mendels-'
sohn, Weber and List. Tickets may be
purchased from the secretary of the
Boyce Studio, 1924 P street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
DC. Federation Has Pledges
OF 81 More Music Clubs

THE District of Columbia Federation
OF Music Clubs reports the follow
ing new organizations that have recent
ly federated: Columbia Banjo, Mando-
lin and Guitar Club, SophocleS T.
PapaS, director; King Smith Studios
School, August King Smith, director;
Institute of Musical Art, DR.. C. z.
ChriStiani, president; Washington COM
poserS' Club, Dorothy de Muth Watson,
chairman; Students Choral Society of
the Lewis Studios Of Voice Culture, H.
Leroy Lewis, director; Mount Vernon
place M. e. Choir, r. Deane Shure, d.
rector; Christ Episcopal Choir Of
Georgetown, Mary Minge Wilkins, di-
rector; Boys Independent Band, Mai.
c. j. Brown, manager; Takoma junior
Chamber Music Club, Mrs. w. 8. Mead,
counselor.
1t is interesting to observe that a
total OF 81 new organizations have fed
Grated this season, and application
blanks are still out for Is more that
have voted to join, which, it might be
said, make q total of "a new clubs to
be incorporated since the beginning of
the present season.
1t might be well to restate the fact
that the extension contest for the
greatest number Of clubs to be enrolled
expires Friday of this week. The prize
is 500, and as the District federation
has been running a close race for this
trophy, it is earnestly hoped that all
organizations that have already voted
| to federate will send dues Immediately
in the proper amount to the treasurer,
Karl Holer, 1903 Thirteenth street
northwest.
Other organizations which have not
applied for membership in the fedora
ton and are unfamiliar with the bene-
fits to be derived from being thus
affiliated are requested to get in touch
with Miss Esther Linkins, 3615 Newark
street northwest. who will be glad to
furnish all necessary information and
answer any inquiries.
Past efforts in extension work have
been so gratifying that confidence. is
held out for the District of Columbia
federation bringing in the first prize
| in the present contest and making this
banner year for the federation here.
All who are vitality interested are asked
to work in one final concerted drive
to reach that goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Musigraphs
Continued From Fourth Page


toward the cost of the new organ
Mrs. Grace Jackson is the orgarist Of
the church and organizer OF these re-
citalS.
The Cantabile Chorus, DR.. Alexander
Henneman, director, presented two
groups of selected songs at the monthly
review at the Literary Guild of the In
ternational Federation Of Catholic
Alumna Tuesday evening at the Pen
Mrs. George T. Thomaides assisted
at the piano.
The club also gave complete pro-
gram at Mount Alto Hospital Thursday
night. Solos by Nellie Roman, Mrs
Frederick j. Rice and Edna Jones were
we'll received.
DR.. Hugh Roberts. head of the voice
department and dean of the Washing
ton College of Music, presented Adele
Delano and Virginia Craig in a gradu-
ate recital in the concert hall Of the
college Friday evening.
Miss Delano, who is a lyric soprano
was heard in two groups, singing works
by Wood, Terry Manning. Samuels
Bachelet, Gounod, Spross, Lehman anc
Peel.
Miss Craig, dramatic soprano, gave
songs by Spross, Bridge, Huerter, Hage-
man, Curran, Densmore, Watts, Kra-
mer and La Forge.
Miss Catherine Benson was the ac-
companist for the evening. The recital
was given as a preliminary to COM
mencement in June and is one Of the
recuirernents of the graduate course.
The hall was handsomely decorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

with wild azalea and both young ladies
received several floral tributes from
their friends.
Their work showed careful study,
with excellent Interpretation and phras-
ing. and their voices, while entirely diff
ferent, were both well adapted to the
songs chosen and pleasing IN every
way, The hall was filled with friends
and students of the college.
Peggy Ringrose sang an old Dutch
song at the Burial banquet at the
Raleigh Hotel Wednesday. Miss Ring
rose will sing Thursday at the Y. w. c..
A. Songs My Mother Taught Me" by
Dvorak, and May IL at the Capital
Heights Baptist Church. ..
B. Frank Gebest, principal of the
piano department of the Institute of
Musical Art, gave an interesting pro-
gram of Chopin, Mcdowell and List
numbers at the recital hall of the in
stitute Friday evening. He was ably
assisted by Virginia Cureton, violinist,
who played the Bruch Concerto in
G Minor" and the Haendel Sonata
in D Major"
Glasses in Spanish are now forming
at the Institute of Musical Art. under
the tutelage of Mile Toureille, who
also instructs the classes in French.
Hazel Arth, Washington's prize win
ming ccntralto, left late Thursday night
for New York, where she is to sing in
he final Kent radio hour" for the
current season tonight on the program
beginning at 8:15 O'Clock (9:15. day
iight-saVing time).
Special interest was evinced by the
audience last Tuesday night in the
group of his own compositions which
Ralph Kinder, organist Of Holy Trinity
Church, Philadelphia, played at the
initial recital on the new organ at St.
Adams Episcopal Church here. Mr..
Kinder played this group by request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
The Friday Morning Club
Reflects Officers for 1925

THE Friday Morning Music Club
l. held the final business meeting for
active members at the home of the
treasurer, Miss Katherine Riggs. This
marks the closing of the forty-third
season Of the club, one of the most sue
ceSsful and interesting years of its ex-
iStence. Twenty-one concerts were pre-
sented by the active members and as
Sisting artists. DR.. Fred Wolfe, director
of the famous Bach Choir of Bethle-
hem, Pa, was the outstanding guest
artist this season. He gave an intimate
sketch on Bach at Home"
Other guest-artistS were the National
String Quartet, Mrs. Alice Burbage
Hesselbach'S Trio, Alden Finckel, Gel
list; Anne Hull and Mary Howe, plan
lists; Mary Coville, soprano, and Charles
Tittmann, bass.
Perhaps the most distinguished mem
Der of the club at this time is Hazel
Arth, national winner of the 1928 At
water Kent radio prize. It was voted
at this meeting to take official recogni-
ton of Miss Arth's success. She was
presented by the club on the final pro-
gram.
Membership in the club is Of two
classes. active and associate. The active
members are the soloiStS of the city
piano, voice, violin and harp. During
the past season ensemble music was the
underlying thought in preparation of
programs by the program committee
and several unusual groups of instru-
mental and vocal numbers were pre-
Sented. A new class of membership is
being considered, although details have
not yet been worked out. That will be
a composers section and will take care
Of the creative line in the art of music
OfdcerS for the coming year are
President, Mrs. Eugene Byrnes; vice
presidents, Mrs. Morris Wickersham
and Mrs Richard Dean; musical direc-
tor, Miss Lucy Brickenstein: associate
musical director, Mrs. Frank Howard;
treasurer. Miss Katherine Riggs; re-
cording secretary. Mrs Hugh Brown
corresponding secretary, Miss Alice E.
Edwards: members of the board of gov
errors, Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler.
Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze, Mrs. Walter
Humphreys, Mrs. Katherine Rawls,
Mrs. Henry Robbins and Mrs. Walter
K. Hilton. The chairman of the mem
bership committee is Miss Maud Sewall
and the chairman of the reception
committee Is Mrs. Hilton. The pro-
grams will be given as usual next year
In the auditorium Of the Cosmos Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Organists' Guild Hold
Annual Mee+ir6 Tomorro,

annual F1eerlnS OmOrrOW
THE May meeting of the American
Guild of Organists, District of CO.
lumbia Chapter, will be held tomorrow
evening, at 8 o'clock, at st. Adams
Episcopal Church, Mount st. Alban.
Opportunity will be afforded the guild
to inspect the new instrument recently
installed there. which is presided over
by Allen H. Watson, a member Of the
District of Columbia chapter. This
meeting is known as the annual meet
ing" at which the annual election of
officers will take place The chapters
secretary, Mrs. Frank Akers Frost, will
present the formidable" discussion of
organ numbers suitable for religious
services.
Thursday members of the District of
Columbia Chapter will journey to Bal
tlmore, there to be the guests of the
Chesapeake Chapter at dinner given
In honor Of the Washington aggrega-
ton. Following the dinner both chap
tiers will be the guests Of the Baltimore
e. Ohio Railroad Glee Club at its an
nual concert-a male chorus of more
than 30 voices, directed by George Cas-
telle. The chorus will be assisted by
several womens voices. and will pre-
sent numbers from Carmen" and "The
Kings Henchman," as well as other Sc
lections. The concert will take place
in the Lyric Theater
The District of Columbia Chapters
final recital OF the present season will
be held at the Church of the Epiphany,
1917 G street northwest, at pm.
Tuesday, May a. Charlotte Klein,
A. A. G. O.. subdean of the District of
Columbia Chapter, will play from men,
ory her entire program to be given by
her at the general convention of the
guild at Memphis next month. The
recital will be free and open to the pub
lie. Miss Klein is rapidly being recog-
nized as one of the outstanding concert
organists Of America The Memphis
recital will be her third appearance in
concert at q general convention Of the
niIila.