davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-08

tOls
throughout the Spanish War in Cuba
in close association with the COL
onel, who recommended him to be
brevetted captain for gallantry In ac-
ton at San Juan Hill.
Service in World War.
He entered the World War as q
major Of Engineers and became q
lieutenant colonel in the 26th Divi-
sion. serving at Cantigny, Chateau
Thierry, st. Mihiel, in the Argonne
and along the Meuse. For gallantry
in action he received the Distin-
guished Service Cross from the
United States Government, the Croix
de Guerre with two palms, the Legion
OF Honor and the Croix de lEtoile
from France.
When the statue was being unveiled
Representative william p. Connery of
Massachusetts,, who was q color ser.
geant of the 26th Division, was one
Of the speakers and at the close of
the ceremony. turning to the statue,
Representative Connery said: In the
name of every officer and man of the
entire 26th Division, and in memory
Of the men who willingly died on the
fields of France, who loved you,
Fighting Jack Greenway,' I salute
YOU"
Evening star., 1935-05-08
KING Is GRANDFATHER

Daughter Born to Danish Prince
Knud and Princess Mathilde.
COPENHAGEN. May 8 R.-King
Christian of Denmark became Q
grandfather today with the birth of q
daughter to Princess Caroline Mathilde
and his youngest son, Prince Knud.
Prince Knud and his cousin,
Princess Caroline Mathilde, were
married September 8, 1888. The
prince is IS and his wife, %.
The princess is the second daughter
Of Prince Harald. brother of King
Christian.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Greenevay Statue Inspiring
Widow, Now in Congress, Hears Praise
for Fighting Jack"
ny WILL r. KENNEDY.

~ REPRESENTATIVE ISABELLA
II QREENWAY Of Arizona has
II the unique privilege Of look
i y ing out Of the main entrance
to the House chamber, where
she k q member to be reckoned with,
and saluting the bronze statue Of
her husband, Gen. Fighting Jack"
Greenway-one OF Teddy's Rough
Riders and q conspicuous figure in the
World War. This statue was unveiled
by their son when he was only
years old. It Is the first statue Of a
World War soldier to be placed there.
II d the only statue. with the single
exception Of that Of Senator La Fol-
lette. which was unveiled in the pres
enec Of his contemporaries. 1t is the
only statue In shirt sleeves and has
stood beside the statue of his own
great-Ereat- at-grandfather. DR.. Ephraim
Mcdowell OF Kentucky-the only in
stance OF such direct descendant be-
ing chosen for membership IN the
Hall OF the Nations renowned.
Mrs. Greenway has other distinc-
tions-born In the famous Boone
County, KY, Of proud ancestry and
Scotch Irish French descendants. She
was bridesmaid ct the wedding Of
President and Mrs. Roosevelt, home
steaded In New Mexico elected Demo-
cratic national oommitteewoman for
Arizona and only woman ever elected
to Congress from that State.
One of her greatest thrills comes
from mingling in q group Of tourists
before her husbands statue and listen
ing to their comments as they look
into the eyes which have Q quality of
looking through sunlight at great
spaces like the Arizona deserts-a look
of futurity rather than Of memory.
She met there one man who told her
that he stands before the Greenway
statue for one minute each morning
ito Undue himself with the Amer
icanism we must keep-our great
heritage"
Proves In Athletics.
And young Jack Greenway has been
told wonderful tales Of his father by
men who knew him In hours that
try mems strength, courage, endurance
and souls. Senator Joseph T. Robinson
has recounted Jack Greenways prow-
ess in athletics. He played foot ball
ut Yale opposite another star. Frank
Hinkey, and they were known as the
two greatest ends to play on the
same team in the history of Yale.
Carter and Greenway were a famous
Yale battery Sport writer's selected
him as one of Yale's greatest athletes.
He and Theodore Roosevelt formed
q lasting friendship-and Roosevelt
paid him the tribute that he was "as
gallant a gentleman and as faithful
a friend" as he had ever known.
He started In as furnace helper
In a Pennsylvania steel mill and
worked his way up to be one of the
greatest mine superintendents In the
country. He invented machinery and
mining processes and built Q beauti-
full city.
When only 2s years old he joined
Roosevelt's Rough Riders and served
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Farmers Work at Night.

PARSHALL,, N. Dak.-Delayed in
their planting. farmers installed
powerful lights on their tractors and
did their plowing by night between
rains. The sowing was done during
the day.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

the bankers Of the country were in
favor Of this bill, we would never get
it passed. We would rather have you
opposed to It."
(copyrtght. 1850
Evening star., 1935-05-08
BRITISH HERO RETIRES
Sir Roger Keyes of Zeebrugge
Fame Ends Long Service.

Fame Ends Long Service.
LONDON, May 8 (R.-Admiral of
the Fleet Sir Roger Keyes, hero of the
spectacular British naval operation
at zeebrugge during the World War,
was placed on the retired list today
after long and distinguished service
with the British Navy.
Coincidentally. the admiralty an
nounced the promotion of Admiral Sir
Ernie Chatf1eld to the rank Of ad-
mira of the feet to succeed him.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
Writers to Hear Australian.

D. M. Dow, Official secretary for
Australia, will address the Overseas
Writers at luncheon tomorrow at the
National Press Club, 1t was announced
today by George r. Holmes, chair
nan.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
WOMAN BANDIT IN GRAY
Discards Seal Coat in Operations
With Male Companion.

CHICAGO.-TaM drivers say the
0ell- dressed woman robber Is wearing
Q gray ensemble.
They got their information after
q woman and her male companion,
who had been holding up drivers all
Winter, appeared again to rob another
taxi man. She was attired In gray.
having discarded the seal coat 50
many Of her victims admired last
Winter.
Evening star., 1935-05-08
WILL is CONTESTED
Brothers Claim Sister Unduly In
f1uenced by Niece.

CHICAGO, May 8 (P.-Otto A. Lies
Of Miami, Fla, and Rudolph E. Lies
Of Green Bay. Wis, yesterday filed suit
in Circuit Court to break the will of
their sister, Mrs. Hugh M. S. Mont
gomery, who died May S, 1884.
Mrs Montgomery left $1,000 Of her
S25, 900 estate to a stepdaughter and
the remainder to a niece, Helen V1r-
ginia Lies
The complaint alleges that Mrs.
Montgomery was without mental
capacity to make a will and that Helen
Lies used undue influence on her.
Evening star., 1935-05-08

Also you must not forget that poll
tical prestige attaches to a Congress
man who stands for a bill sponsored
by the active veterans organizations.
Later the same Congressman may
stand in with the President by voting
to sustain his veto. Thus he gets the
prestige of supporting the veterans
and the President simply by voting
both ways on the same issue. That
has been done before.
Veto Opinion Varies.
There seems to be some slight diff
ference of inner opinion as to whether
the President will have his bonus veto
sustained by the Senate. A few Sena-
tors apparently believe the Vinson bill
might be passed over q veto.
The exact situation on this was
summed up by a wise old senatorial
owl, who said: IF President who
controls $4,000, 100000 of relief ex-
penditures cannot win more than one
third of the Senate on any issue he is
too dumb to be President"
Launching New Party.
The big third party rally here
turned out to be a meeting of the
sixteenth or seventeenth party instead
of the third.
-Four left Uing Congressmen or
ganised the meeting, "iDithout
publicity" they said. They nearly
held it uithout publicity also be-
cause no one OF political importance
attended. The official estimate is
that q throng OF rs persons ,pds
present to launch the neu party.
Some of the liberal Senators started
to attend but decided not to. Six
House members finally showed up, in
cluding the foul who organized the
new party, and two congenial friends.
The flasco does not mean a thing
politically. The meeting never had
a chance because no one Of pulling
power like Ccughlin. Long, Olsen)
was identified with it.
Glass Gives Good Show.
The best show in town now Is the
Glass subcommittee hearing on the
bank bill. There the unreconstructed
rebel, Senator Glass, holds forth daily
at his best. He answers all questions,
whether or not they are addressed
to him, and forcefully rules the rooSt.
He acts as chairman, witness, cross
examiner, spoofing banker witnesses
for their failure to have read the bill,
spoofing the administration for having
proposed it. This riles other members
of the subcommittee who squirm in
their chairs and keep silent with diff
Guilty. They realize this is the Glass
inning. and they will have theirs later
when they outvote him.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Gown Of lem
on veliow Nor
mandy lace. It's
distinctions are
the ,Ciie skirt
and the cape
Tk shoulder
dropery form
ing a square de-
coHefnge front
and back.
Evening star., 1935-03-10

Ono Of the
smart HPU Paris
blouse creations
in black and
green fnfefn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

A Quebec Council supports one
student annually at the Catholic
Seminary OF Chicoutimi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
Mulligan Outlines
State Councils Past
Has Been Functioning AZ Years Contributions Have
Been Outstanding in Past Years

The Order is fifty-three years
old. The state Council has been
functioning forty-two years. TIE
Convention at Waterbury this year
will be the forty-second annual
Convention. For the first ten
years every meeting was held
within the state OF Connecticut,
and state jurisdictions were no.
created until the membership was
fairly well established In other
states.
Early history of the state organ
ever records were at the New Ha-
ven office were destroyed by fire .
number Of years ago.
In the early days there wasn't a
great deal Of activity as state or
ganization. The work Of branch
ing out was conducted by Council
Officers in helping to institute q
new Council in an adjoining town,
and the work was carried on al
most entirely by Council officers.
Since 1914, the State Council has
contributed to st. Agnes Home
$500. In 1917 we contributed
$562.65 to Peter Pence, and under
my direction and organization
there was collected in the state for
the war work s363,00l.45. A few
years ago. we created scholarships
at st. Thomas Seminary and pre-
scented the Bishop for that purpose
with $4,000.
The StNte Council has always
been in the forefront in the activ-
titles Of the Order. and a special eff.
fort has been made to keep in the
front ranks, because It was here
the Order had its birth. The Sta.e
Council now takes very active
part in any movement pertaining
to the welfare of our Church ana
State.
The Lecture Bureau has deve:-
oped to be a rather important fee-
ture. not only because 1t has af-
forded an opportunity for you e
men to become proficient In the
art OF public speaking, but has
been the means of providing the
Councils which lectures on current
subjects which have always been
most interesting and constructive.
A Quebec Council supports one
student annually at the Catholic
Seminary OF ChfcOuffnnf
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
Overcoming Distances

In Brandon, southwestern Mani
toba, where distances between COM
munities are great, the Council
with a membership scattered over
$50 miles. serves as the principal
unifying force among Catholics Of
the area. Its annual July picnic is
more than frolic; it is pilgrim
age as well, a demonstration of
faith. Last summer when the arch
bishop organized catechism classes
for boys living at points far remov-
ed from churches. the council
brought the pupils into Brandon
and paid for a large part Of their
upkeep during their three weeks
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

Mr. Neagle, a half century EN-
ploye OF the Chase company, was
the second state deputy to be
named In Connecticut, having the
title conferred upon him by Cor
oner John j. Phelan of Bridgeport,
at the time the Supreme Knight
Of the Order. Mr. Neagle is one
Of. the charter members of Bar
ceIona Council transferred to Sheri-
dan in the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

In Rome the knights Of Colum-
bus has established Fairgrounds
and recreational facilities costing
100000 and endowed with fund
of $1,000, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

Z When one talks OF length OF
service to the cause, one naturally
thinks OF "Jimmie'' COlwell and his
years OF service as Chancellor. He
is beginning his 29th year In that
position and is still ranked the best
orator in state *. of @. circles.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
SUPREME KNIGHT
ALWAYS SUPREME
List, Carmody Back to
Mullen, Studded With
Brilliance

From Carmody all the way. back
to Mullen the Supreme knight Of
the knights Of Columbus has al
ways been man Of outstanding
ability, not merely in his own COM
munity but wherever Catholicity
has reached.
The roster Of Supreme Knights
is small indicating quite plainly
that quality has been appreciated
in Columbianism.
Upon James T. Mullen Of New
Haven was conferred the very
great honor Of first administering
the office. He continued in Of
John ]. Phelan of Bridgeport, now
Coroner Of Fairfield County. de-
scended the mantle of office. He
remained at the head of the order
until 1897.
In rapid succession then came
James E. Hayes and John J. Cone,
each in turn remaining but one
year as Supreme knight.
In 1899 Edward L. Hearn was
chosen Supreme knight and he re-
manned so for ten years, James A.
Flaherty succeeding him and con-
tinuing down through the years.
watching the order expand and
gro.y in stature and grace. He re-
tired in 1927 after carrying the
Knights of Columbus through war
and peace and the present SUI
preme Knight, Martin II. Carmody
of Grand Rapids was thereupon
study period. Most Of these youths
ranging in age from to 10. had
had no previous Catholic instruc-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

elected and still continues in Of
flee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

study period. Most Of these youths
ranging in age from 8 to 10. had
had no previous Catholic instruc-
ton Of a formal nature and some
had not even been baptized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

joining yards, but William Ray
Adams with his family has per-
manent vacation home at Lake
Maxinkuckee.
Charles SudloW's granddaughter
was courted by Walker White, son
of Bishop John Hazen White, and
became his bride while the Sudlow
family vacationed at the lake.
Bishop White, who lived in Indian
apoliS when the Episcopal Indiana
district was in one diocese, offlciated
at services of the Episcopal chapel
on South Shore. Families of this
faith still attend Sunday services
in the chapel
In the nineties Fred P Rush was.
the leader of the group of cottagerS
on this shore, who decided to Spon-
sor a clubhouse where the vacation
lists could take their mean. John
Clark's Look Out cottage was chosen
for this purpose and later it be-
came the Rush summer home.
Relatives Were Guests
Mr.. Rush, first president OF the
Indianapolis Board of Trade, enter
tanned relatives here. During the
first part of the summer, members
of Mrs. Rush's family were guests.
Albert Gall ST., Mrs. Rush's brother;
Fred Gall, now deceased; Mrs. Anna
Marie Gsll-Sayles and her mother,
Mrs. Edmund F. Gall, were among
them. During the remainder Of the
summer Mr. Rush's relatives were
invited to the lake for entertain
ment.
George Pearson was a frequent
visitor at the Fargo cottage. Mr..
Fargo was the grandfather of Mrs.
Norman Baxter, who now vacations
at the Arthur Baxter cottage at
Lake MaXinkuckee.
John j. Appel, father of Fred APP
pei; Henry Buttolph, Henry Latham,
father of Charles Latham, and
George Pangborn, father of Mark
Pangborn, were among the annual
cottagers.
Indian Homes Near
When the vacationists went to the
lake on the Big -Four Railroad
trains, they could see the wlgwams
of the Indian reservation close to
North Manchester. They got off
the train at Milford and set out on
a two-hour drive to the lake or
waited two hours at Milford juno
ton for a Baltimore & Ohio train,
which carried them to the platform
not a station-nearly directly
back of the Col. Eli Lilly cottage on
North Shore.
The two-hour drive from Milford
to the lake was over sandy roads
and four horses pulled the old
blackboard buggies.
Monday The elOpement of
Lake Wawasees Indian chiefs
son and daughter and the wedding
of Oren Ragsdale and Helen
HubbeI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24

ment, which, by the way, will be
held in Cincinnati this year, Sept.
1928. The declarer laid his plans
we'll to make the contract, but prop
erly timed defense defeated it.
TN response to East's bid, West
l. opened the jack of hearts, which
South won with the queen. De-
clarer led his king of spades and
was quite disappointed when East
showed out, discarding a club.
Declarer could still see some
hope of making his contract, so
he cashed the ace of hearts and
then ruffed a heart in dummy with
the five of spades. The ace of clubs
was played followed by the ten
spot, which South won with the
king. The seven of clubs was led
and trumped in dummy with the
seven Of spades.
At this point declarer made nice
play. He led the ace of spades from
dummy, East discarding the ten of
hearts. The three of diamonds was
played next and East hoped in
with the king.
East, at this stage, held the thir-
tenth heart and the thirteenth
club. If he cashed the ace Of dia-
monds, the contract could be made
However, East made nice play and
led the king Of hearts.
Declarer refused to trump, dis
carding a small diamond. Now the
average player might make the mis-
take of letting his partners good
king hold the trick and discard the
ten of diamonds, but if West we're
to make that play, you can see that,
on the next play, he would be forced
to ruff and then have to give the
declarer the last two trump tricks.
So, instead, West made a nice de-
fenSive play and ruffed his part
ner's trick, returning the ten of dIa-
monds. which his partner won with
the ace. Now West held the jack
nine of trump over declarer's queen
ten. Regardless of what East re-
turned, West was bound to make a
trump trick, thereby defeating the
contract.
Copyright. 1885. NEA Service Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Miss Byrkit and
James Otto Wed
in Service Today

White pedestal vases filled with
white gladioh were at each side Of
the altar at the Broadway Baptist
Church today during a marriage
ceremony read by the Rev. R. NJ.
Dodrill, assisted by Rev. Abram s.
Woodward Principals were Miss
Mary Eloise Byrkit, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Davis Y. Byrkit, and
James H. Otto, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William n. Otto.
Ben Camp played organ music as
the guests were seated by Kenneth
R. Byrkit, Thomas H. Arnold, Har-
old NJ. Crockett and Robert j.
Walden Jr. Miss Vera Sudbrock
sang. Out-of-town guests included
Mrs. James NJ. Richardson. grand
mother of the bride, Evansville: Mr.
and Mrs Harry l. Weick and Eliza
beth and John Weick, Canton, O.;
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pearce and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Pearce, Clifford;
Miss Mozelle Ehnes, South Bend;
Donald Grant, Kokomo, and Mr..
and Mrs. John 1. Burns, Columbus.
Miss Florence Otto, sister of the
bridegroom. was maid of honor and
Miss Florence Rem and Gertrude
Nauta, bridesmaids. All wore
dresses fashioned of lace with Shirt
waist style jackets, peplum style,
and wore transparent velvet halo
braids in their hair. Miss Otto ap-
peared in blue lace with royal blue
braid and wearing a blue bow on
her dress. Miss Rem and Miss
Nauta wore peach lace with Du-
bonnet touches and carried Lestra
Hubbard roses and baby breath.
Mrs. Byrkit and Mrs. Otto both wore
blue sheer.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was gowned in white
satin with cowl neckline IN front
and designed with sleeves, pulled
to the elbow and tight to the wrist,
where they ended in a point over
the hand. She wore the veil of
Alencon lace and tulle caught with
pearls and orange blossoms worn
by Mrs. William G. Otto and car
ried gardenias and lilies of the
valley.
A reception for immediate fami-
lies followed at the Byrkit home,
3031 Boulevard-pl. The couple left
for Chicago, the bride wearing brown
sheer with matching accessories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
Jane Hogate Is
to Be Wed to
Don G. Kaga

The Rev M. W. Yocum, pastor of
Greenwood Christian Church, who
oHciated at the wedding of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles D. w. Hogate will per-
form the marriage rites for the Ho-
gates daughter, Miss Jane Hogate,
and Don G. Kaga, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. C. Kaga, Filson, ILL.,, late this
afternoon.
The ceremony will take place
beneath a canopy on the lawn Of
the Hogate home, with a back
ground of evergreens and floral
decorations. The bride will enter
with her father as Pasquale Mon
TAM, harpist, plays bridal music.
Miss Ruth Otte will sing.
The brides gown of white satin
designed with train, lace sleeves
and yoke, will be worn with
Brussels lace VEIL. which the bride
bought in Belgium. The bridal
bouquet will be of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Jerry Jerome, sing bearers, will
wear a white linen suit. Mrs. Ho-
gate will witness the ceremony in a
light blue lace gown, worn with a
corsage of yellow roses, and Mrs.
Kaga's gown will be on pink lace, to
be worn with a gardenia corsage.
A reception will follow the cere-
mony. Out-of-town guests will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Peacock, Tuscola.
Ill: MI. and Mrs. Allen Kaga, Carl
R. Nelson, Misses Eleanor Biehl and
Violet Simpson, and Thomas D.
Merrell, all of Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. N. w. Noble and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leverett Spellman, all of Green
wood; DR.. and Mrs. Morris Pfiefer,
LawrencebUrg; Bruce w. Bridgford
and B. M. Hartsock, both of Cleve-
land: Mrs. Julian Hogage, Danville;
Miss Fantia Nesbit, Dayton; Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Schurz, South
Bend; Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Gum. Co.
lumbus, o.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Conn, Santiago, Cuba.
After the reception the couple will
leave on a motor trip to northern
Wisconsin. With a navy blue sheer
costume. the bride will wear gray
accessories and a gray plaid sport
coat. After Oct. l they will be at
home at SIS w. Fall Creek-blvd.
The bride attended Indiana Uni
versity and is a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma Sorority; the bride
groom attended Northwestern Uni
versity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-24
FRED H0WENSTINE
TAKES BRIDE

DR.. j. Ambrose Dunkel heard
marriage vows exchanged today in
Mckee Chapel OF the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church by Miss Mary
Harvey, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
A. c. Harvey and Fred Howenstine.
Mrs. Fred Crostreet. organist,
played "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life"
L Love You Truly" and There Is
a Garden" The bride, given IN mar
riage by her father. wore blue lace
trimmed in blue grosgrain ribbon
and a matching blue hat with nose
veil. She wore a corsage of gar
denias and lilies of the valley COM
bined with sweetheart roses.
The coup left immeoi ately fol-
lowing the ceremony for a trip
North. the bride wearing blue and
white printed suit. After Sept. 10
they will be at home at 1856 n.
Brookside- pkwy.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Howenstien
were graduated from Butler Uni
versity where the bride was men,
Der of Delta Delta Delta Sorority
and Mr.. Howenstine was a men,
Der of Sigma Delta Chi Fraternity.
Guests who came from out-of-
town for the ceremony included
Miss Margaret Shively, Peru; DR..
and Mrs. R. J. Collins, Upton; Miss
Helen Louise Brown, KokOmo; Mrs.
Too Miller o,,d Mr. oDd Mrs Will
liam. Anderson: Mr.. and Mrs.
George Eberhardt and family, Mr..
and Mrs. H. NJ Young and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Miller and
family. all of Huntington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bee, Chicago; Mrs. Inez
Chace, Momence, Ill; George Ross,
Jackson, Mich, and DR.. and Mrs.
Russell Clymer, Andrews.