davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-27

the 42-year-old Alekhin was the bet
ter tactician and that the younger
Euwes chief assets were his virility
and stamina.
With only nine games more to be
played, with Alekhin maintaining an
average amount Of the skill he has
cannily displayed in the last 81
games and Dame Fortune sharing the
breaks impartially. 1t is most q cer-
tainty" that the Franco Russian law
yer will regain the crown he lost two
years ago by the margin of . single
game.
Should he do 50, and we turn
prophet at this early hour to say he
will, then it will be the first time q
chess champion will have staged q
successful comeback in the annals of
modern chess, beginning with Will
helm Steinitz in 1866.
Evening star., 1937-11-27

Alekhin Has 3-Point Lead.
d ESORTING to the Indian De-
~ tense. Alekhin catapulted his
black pieces against Euve's white
opposition BY danking hts queens
Evening star., 1937-11-27

cause of ailing molars, will start South
next week by motor ready to follow
the circuit from Florida to California
and back again
Tall Wilfred won't be back on
the job at Kenwood until April
rolls around next year.
George Diffenbaugh of Indian Spring
intends to take in the tournaments In
the Miami area which start two weeks
hence and run until after Christmas.
George and the MisSus will shove off
week from today for Miami to be
gone little more than fortnight.
Evening star., 1937-11-27
LIKE HIS OLD TASK
W|THB0STONBEES
Must Obtain New Faces to
Appease Fans-Bruins
Eye His Pitchers.
Rv GEORGE CHADWICK.

in several positions if they are
to finish higher than last sea-
son. Finishing in eighth place. after
having been doomed at the start Of
the season as irst-divsion possibil-
ity. the Reds Sourcd the fans of the
Ohio city and, unless new faces are
presented when the club faces the
Pirates in the opening game next
April, their reception will be none too
cordial.
Mckechnle inherited several likely
Young pitchers from Chuck Dresser.
and will not find it hard to do business
with managers of clubs which finished
in the higher brackets. Good pitchers
are scarce and the manager who has
them will get cardinal reception any
time he wishes to talk terms.
Lee GriSSom Peaches Davis. Roy
Hollingsworth and Whitley Davis are
better than the average run of first
year rockies. GrisSom and Davis &C
counted for % of the Sc games won
by the entire pitching staff. The only
veteran with a fair record was Paul
Derrlnger, who accounted for 10 games
while losing a. From this it can be
seen that Dresser had to rely on his
youngsters to save him from further
Humiliation. The showing of the club
ss a whole was deeply disappointing
This made a change imperative and
Mckechnie steps in with a club hard
lv any better, on paper, than that with
which he started the 1887 campaign
at Boston. Lou Fette and Jim Turner
were the saving graces behind the fine
showing of the Bees
Evening star., 1937-11-27

Women.
Michigan States the team to stifie
San Francsco's winning bid
when the queen next door says,
Junior.
You're tho nithe"-Be careful,
kidd
Copyright. 1887. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1ncD
Evening star., 1937-11-27
BY MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

~ N THE intracoastal waterway
I Compliant frequently heard
\ from yachtsmen making this
~ trip through the inland route
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Modus Vivendi S Vatikanem


o stavu v jakem Sc nachaz1
jednanf csl. vlady S Vatikanem
O dokoncen1 "modu vivendi" u
cinil ministr zahranicf DIR. Ka-
mil Krofta We SVEN vykladu
prohlasen1:
Ackoli mas pomer k Vatika-
nu byl i v posledn1 dobe neru-
sene priznivy, nedospelo Sc bo-
huzel stale jeste k vydan1 ohla-
.sene a sjednane bully papez-
ske, jiz by Sc uvad6la v zivot
ia ustanovenf Modu vivendi,
ktera Poole dohody S Vatika-
mem mali sc provesti v prvn1 z
obou smluvenych etap.
Jde tn, jak znamo, hlavne o
tax Nv. vnejsf delimitaci cesko-
slovenskych dieces1, jejichz Il
zemf pret1naji statn1 hranice,
t. j. O srovnan1 hranic dieses-
mich S hranicemi statn1mi, dale
O zasadaci zr1zen1 samostatne
cirkevni PROVINCE S arcibisku-
penn v cele ma Slovensku a dru-
he Teckokatolicke PROVINCE
pro Podkarpatskou Rus.
Hlavni podmlnkou, ma n1z
Vatikan cinil zavislym vydani
delimitacn1 bully, jsme splnili
v lete 1885 tim, re jsme odev-
zdali cfrkevn1 statky sloven-
ske, pc prevratu staten sekve-
strovane, do spravy papezske.
no zmocnence p. biskupa
Msgra Jantausche, a pripravil
take formalnl zrusen1 sekve.
stru tax, re niue kdykoli byt
vyhlaseno.
Ucinili jsme take vse NONE
abychom rozptylili move pc
chybnosti, vznikle We Vatikant
nepresnymi zpravami o nasen
domnelem planu move poem
kove reformy, jez pry Sc mohl;
dotknouti i cirkevn1ch statki
slovenskych a vratislavskych
Odhodlali jsme Sc konecne
nekterym novym, nikterak be.
lvyznamnym 1stupk1m stano
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
" Coiba Island. Panama,

" Coiba Island, Panama,
Herman Kahan, zavreny, byl
chycen pTi vyrobe padelanych
bankovek We sve cele. Specia-
lisoval Sc ma vyrobu jednodol-
larovych a desetidollarovych
bankovek Spojenych Statn.
Pred nekolika m6sfci, kdyz Ka
han v Panama City cekal ma
vyvolan1 sveho prlpadu, kratil
81 dlouhou chvfli touto vyro-
bou, ktera mu prinesla pekny
kapitalek.
- R1zne soucastky odevu
modernlho Evropana jsou zho-
toveny re %surovin, pochazeJl-
cich z 20 r1znych zem1.
" 1noru slavil ctvrt stole
ii sve vlady nejbohats1 muz
sveta Nizam z Haiderabadu.
Drahych kamenu ma pry "a
200 milionn liber, k tomu jeste
zlato a ostatnf prijmy. Je ia
Ike znamo, re til amsterdam
sti klenotnici pc 4 roxy pracu-
il ma roztr1den1 a ocenen1 kle-
MOTH, dosud nejsou hotovi.
Padesat pancerovych aut stojl
pohotove We dvore jeho zam-
ku, ably v pffpade nepokoju
zachranily jeho poklady. Pres
toto obrovske bohatstv1 zije
Nizam skromne. Sperky nosl
jen pri obzvlastnl pr1lezitosti,
jinak jen obycejny prsten a
caste ami ten ne. Ma We svych
garaz1ch krasna auta, ale jez-
dl ven We stare Fordce.
= Al japonskych hasicd by
10 zaduseno plynem pri hasenl
pozaru v uhelnem dole Ozawa
u vesnice Kamikano, lez1c1 100
mil jihozapadne, Toxic.
" Nancy, Francie, 4Olety
horn1k A. Klein byl odsouzen
k petiletemu uveznenf re Ne
mecku prozradil tajemstv1 o
francouzskem opevnen1 u Saar
bruecken.
- Deset osob utonulo pfi
padu busu do reky Vilcanota,
V Peru. Ctyrem osobam Sc po-
darilo zachraniti.
" Cine zahynulo v minu-
lem roce nasledkem katastro-
falnlho sucha IS okresech
provincie Hunau 100000 Ii
df.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Sazka.
P1se j. S. Hanak.

Kmotr Nikolaj n~avstfvil kmo-
ira Michala. DobTe sc najedli,
napili a pTece jim jeste zGstal
ma rano kus masa. Dali jej do
trouby a chystali Sc do poste-
lie. Nez usnuli, vsadili Sc, re
ten, kteremu sc V noci Dude
zdati krasnejs1 sen, sn1 rano
sam cely kus masa.
Prvn1 Sc probudil Nikolaj,
zatrepal Michalem a vypravo-
val svGj sen. Zdalo Sc mu, re
byl V nebi, re slysel rajskou
hudbu, videl sv. Petra, ba i
sveho patrona sv. Nikolaje.
"A co tobe sc zdalo?" tazal
Sc nedockave Michala.
ia jsem te videl pc zebrfku
lett do nebe, myslil jsem size
Sc jiz ma zem nevratfs a proto
jsem v noel vstal a maso jsem
snedl."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Strach z mrazu jake zatykac.

Ma cetnickou stanici v Lip
n1ku mad Becvou prisel zkfeh-
~ zubozeny mlady muz. TIDAL,
re Sc jmenuje FIR. Pietschonka
a re O Sylvestru zbehl cd plu-
ku, k Will devceti. Zdrzel Sc
pfllis, bal Sc pax vratit do ka-
saren a DON'T take j1t nemohl.
Je z Horn1ch Domaslavic ma
Tesinsku. Vedel, re je stfhan
zatykacem a re no donna bu-
dou hledat cetnfci. Vyhybal Sc
Jim jak mohl, ale vytrpel pTi
tom tolik hladu a zimy re no
ma konec dohnal strach pred
zmrznut1m k tomu, ably Sc Sci
sam udat. Zadny trest, ktery
dostane, nebude pry tax kruty,
jake to, co vytrpel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26
Nepromluvil 20 let.

Dvacet let vydrzel inject BY
valy spravce skoly We Velkych
Kapusanech ma Slovensku Ar
pad Palasthy, ktery nynf zije
u sveho syna v Michalovc1ch.
Je otcem sesti detf, ktere jiste
mely velkou radost, kdyz Sc
jim otec vratil v roce 1917 z
fronty, nebot byl vyreklamo-
van jake nepostradatelny pro
skolu. Ale skola Sc musila o.
bejlt pTece bez neho, kdyz pre-
stall mluvit.
To by byla konecne vec SOU
krone 1vahy mezi Arpadem
Palasthym a Panembohem,
kteremu Sc pry "a valky zava-
zal dvacetiletym mlcenlm,
kdyz re vseho vyvazne. Ale
Arpad Palasthy vydrzel uni
nenych dvacet let take brat
pensi jake spravce skoly, ne
schopny pro nemotu vykona-
vat svGj trad. Nebot kdyz pro-
mluvil a objasnil pficinu sveho
mlceni, zaroven primal, re jen
simuloval vadu, pro kterou
bral kazdeho ctvrteho dine v
meslce tolik Kc ma dian jake
pensista.
S Arpadem Palasthym Dude
zavedeno vysetrovanf, a to ne
,jen sluzebne disciplinarnf, ale
i to, ktere konciva ma olestene
lavici pred krucifixem a pred
vaznymi pany v cernych ITALIA
rech. Nell jsme uz u mas pf1-
pad, re ma podobnem mlste "a
sedl 1rednfk ktery nebral pc
n1ze cd statu neopravnene, n.y.
hrz Ia poctivou praci, hodno-
cenou nadr1zenymi vytecnou
znamkou pri kvalifikaci. Ten
1Tednik sc dopustil jedineho
prehmatu. kdyz Sc O m1sto u
chazel, predlozil vysvedcenl,
ktere - jak sc pc letech uka-
zalo - bylo podvrzene. A pro-
toze Tide nemohou vykonavat
urcite prace bez urciteho W.
svedcen1, i kdyby je vykonava-
Ii vytecne, byl zapeklity tired
mix souzen a odsouzen, a to
dokonce i k vracenf penez, KITE
re bral ma vic, nez kolik by byl
dostaval jen Sc svymi pravymi
skoln1mi vykazy. Jak pax te-
dy, kdyz nekdo dvacet let bere
penize, &C nevykonava praci,
kterou vykonavat mohl?
Jednu nadeji ma Arpad Pa
Hastily: re Dude prohlednut le-
kari-psychiatry, kteri uznajl,
re k 2Oletemu mlcenf je zapo-
treb1 dusevni poruchy nebo a.
lespon je nezbytnym pfedpo-
kladem, ably smrtelny hrisnlk
tax d1sledne a neochvejne pl-
nil slib, dany milemu Panubo-
hu. V tom by mohla byt "a
chrana Arpada Palastyho, ne
bot dusevni porucha by no zba
vovala jak trestnosti, tax do.
statecne od1vodnovala jehe
pensionovanl.
re vSak Arpad Palasthy pro.
mluvil, Dude nit pravdepodob.
ne nasledky i pro toho, KIDD he
pred lety uznal "a neschopne
no, "a onemeleho.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1937-03-26

visku Svateho Stolce. Proto ne
vid1m dnes jiz prekazky, ktera
by jeste stala v ceste vydan1
sl1bene bully.
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

all that he really cared to take with
him. He looked everywhere for it
before he finally gave up the search.
Rowan had refused Hayward's
warning to leave. not because he
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

managed a splendid assumption OF
sincerity. 1--WE gamblers play
lunches, you know. And say, it
just proves there's something in
them.
"a mighty queer thing happened
to-day, Rose. | didn't mean to tell
you yet, but younfather was right:
There's pay on this claiml!" said
Rowan.
"Please don't let's talk about
that"
"But, Rose, listen! While I was
digging up there on the rim the
gravel looked good. I took some of
it down to the creek and tested it.
I can't begin to guess what was in
it, but it was rich. You're rich
woman. There's no mistake. 1t
wasn't prospect, it was big. pay,
coarse gold!"
For a while the girl sat silent,
then abruptly she hid her face in
her hands.
ooh! The pity of it'll" she cried.
"After he had worked so long and
endured so muchl Poor father! So
patient, so gentle, so old Tears
stole through her fingers.
"He told us he would land in the
pay and we wouldn't believe him.
But / know he's glad, for it was you
he wanted it for, not himself, and
everything has come out just the
way he would have had it. iii
bet he's happy at last"
'Michigan's luck still holds good,
doesn't it? Half the claim is yours.
Jim"
"Pshaw! That partnership ar
rangement was a joke. I've got
money, lots of it. / could have made
things a good deal easier for him
and for you but 1 didn't dare. No
Rose, it's all yours and you have
nothing to worry about any more
You needn't pay any attention tc
what Hayward said, unless you
want to. l know you like him and
he's a mighty nice boy. He has
courage and he loves you.
"But, Jim, / don't love him. ]
don't even like him, any more"
"Then that's that!" Rowan de-
clared, heartily.
81 love somebody else" The CIR
lifted her tear-stained face. "I'm il
love with a boy from our old town
l think I must have cared for hin
ever since I was little girl Anc
I've been in his thoughts, too. H.
has carried my picture constantly
"Well, welll That's certainly nice. =
Jim could think of nothing else to
say.
"He's an unselfish boy. He did a
great deal for father. / think he'd
give his life for me. And yet he has
never said that he loves me. l had
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
to find it out by chance"

to find it out by chance"
"Rosei" All the reserve, all the
counterfeit cheerfulness of The
Michigan Kid, fell away. It was
Jim Rowan, the Dover boy, who
stared at her with working face, and
exclaimed in voice suddenly grown
hoarse, "You-found that pictured"
eyes; that night when 1 was look
ing for medicine. How long have
you had it, Jim?"
Ever since the day you graduated
I've always loved you, ever since
was a ragged kid ana you drove by in
your wicker pony cert. Rose dear, it
was because of you that gambled.
wanted money. l think I'd have killed
to get it-almost. / went through
hell. Then when I had my money
and had found you I went through
hell again because-well, because OF
the hell I'd been through. I-I'm
not much of man. I'm afraid
you've made a mistake"
Jim did not finish, for the girt
held UP her arms to him and said
quaveringly. like a weary child:
"Take me, Jim. Pleasel Pm
so tiredp
So It was that The Michigan Kid'x
luck held through to the finish.
THE END
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

of that body x x as chief clerk
of the house of representatives. of
the 18th legislature and as mem
ber of the territorial board of
equalization that he was dis
tinguished member and vice-prtsi
dent of the constitutional conven-
tion which framed the organic law
of this state, and occupied seat
in the senate of the second state
legislature; that in sense not
without Justification he might be
termed the father of the city of
Prescott, to which he has given his
administrative talents for so long
that the oldest citizen scarcely re-
calls it's beginning though it is
we'll remembered that as mayor he
holds a record of 26 consecutive
years. In the field of business his
accomplishments are not less
notable for as a merchant and
banker he has occupied the fore
front rank throughout long and
eminently successful career.
cit is fitting that acknowledge
ment be rendered of the debt this
state owes to this sturdy, forth
right and constructive citizen
Contributions Recognized
Therefore be it resolved by the
legislature of the state of Arizona:
81. That it is the sense of this
body that the Hon. Morris Gold
water is recognized as one of Ari-
zona's most distinguished, most cap
able and most successful builders,
whose contributions to the civic,
business and social life and develop
ment of the territory and state will
not be forgotten.
49, That the hearty fluctuations
of the legislature upon the attain
ment of a station so rich in years.
memories and the affectionate re-
gard of his fellow citizens are
cordially extended, with the sincere
wish that he may enjoy yet many
other years of pleasant contempla-
ton of a life so filled with worthy
deeds"
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

from the state senate after serving
in 1914.
There probably Is no man who
has played more interesting part
in the history and development of
Arizona" the resolution says, "or
more highly exemplified the life OF
a true pioneer and builder.
Attachments Cited
''Tt would be impossible to re-
count the great list of civic and
industrial achievements of this un-
usual citizen, but it is well to re-
call that as public servant he
served the territory of Arizona as
q member of the council of the 18th
territorial legislature, as president
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

box as it was carried across the thin
autumn snow and up to its resting
place. 80. j.,
Rose was brave but pitiful
figure. During the final depressing
rites Jim Rowan's heart bled tor
her. He it was who let fall the first
.shovelful of earth. When the grave
had been filled in he saw that Hay
ward and the clergyman had taken
her back down to the cabin. :.
Jim had secured team with
which to drive the girl in to town,
and while the visitors were bidding
her good-by he went to his own
shack and began putting his few
belongings together.
He was mysti6ed when he could
not lay his hand upon the little
leather case with the old newspaper
portrait of Rose, for that was about
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

all that he really cared to take with
him. He looked everywhere for i
before he finally gave up the search
Rowan had refused Hayward''
! warning to leave, not because h
expected Rose to reconcile herself
to his past, not because he now re-
tained the faintest hope of ever real
izing his dream, but because there
was something yet to be done, and,
moreover, because it was not his
nature to come or to go at any
mans bidding.
He was interrupted in his task by
the girl herself. She came to his
door and with her she brought Hay
ward.
"Jim,' she began, "Mr. Hayward
has been trying to tell me some
thing"
What? AIYeody9" A fame leaped
into Rowan's eyes as he turned
them upon the Bonanza foreman.
eyes, alreadyl It's best to have
it out and over with" the latter de-
clared, doggedly.
81 asked him to say it before you,
Jim if-if he insists upon saying it
at all"
II merely started to tell her why
she couldn't afford to have anything
further to do with you," the visitor
announced. 81 tried to tell her that
love her and want to marry her
that I'll give her home and end all
of her troubles"
"What was it you said about
Jim7" the girl insisted quietly.
Hayward told her; frankly, bru-
tally he repeated what he had pre-
viously said. Jim listened in silence
"Is it true?" Rose turned Z
strained, white face upon The Michi-
gan Kid.
"Most of it is. Not that about the
killing of Thompson, of course. He
shot himself because he had lost
company money.
"Rose, will you let me take you tc
town." Hayward asked, earnestly.
Slowly the girl shook her head
Jim has arranged to drive me in
I'm sorry you didn't wait a while
before-I've had a good deal tc
bear" When the young man
scowled at Rowan and opened his
lips to protest, she smiled family
"I'll be perfectly safe with him. The
Michigan Kid hasn't been accused
of killing women, has her"
VERY we'll. I'm sorry, too, that
it had to come at time like this
But l thought it best. I'll see you
tomorrow, Rose. Forgive me if I've
been rough. It's only because
The speaker stammered, choked
then he turned and went out into
the chill twilight.
When the crunch of his footsteps
had died out Rose inquired, simply
why did you do it, Jim2"
Rowan answered careless1y: ooh
I'm just naturally a bad sort,
guess! No great amount of char
acter. wanted money, and gam.
bling was the easiest way to get it
Il don't mean that. Why did yor
come out here with father, the way
you did1"
"Well now, I'm not sure that
can explain unless it was because ol
that hunch I told you about" jim
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
GUARD SEEKS
$49,O9O.15

PHOENIX, Jan. % - A federal
government expenditure of $49,090.-
Is for the 1887 encampment of the
Arizona National Guard was re-
quested of the war department yes
terday by Maj. Rolin w. Shaw,
United States property and disburs-
ing officer.
The encampment will be held
from August IA to %, inclusive, at
Fort Tuthill, near Flagstaff.
One thousand seventy-five enlist
ed men, 76 officers and one warrant
Nogales international., 1937-01-23
MORRIS COLDWATER IS SENT
LEGISLATURE FLUCTUATIONS

was signed at once by the gov
ernor.
MIR. Goldwater is the last surviv-
ing president of the territorial coun-
Gil, and has been a resident of Ari-
zona for 68 years. He was a men,
Der of the 18th territorial council
in 1883 and served as president in
1899. He was mayor of Prescott for
26 consecutive years, and retired
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

PHOENIX, Jan. 22--Arizona's 18th
legislature and Governor Stanford
dispatched fluctuations Monday to
Morris Goldwater, Arizona pioneer
and father of Prescott on his
85th birthday.
A joint resolution introduced in
the house by Rep. A. A. Johns Of
Prescott went through both houses
rapidly under suspended rules and
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

officer are expected to be In at
tendance.
1.-THE field training period in
wolves no cost to the state" Major
Shaw commented. =
Largest single item in the draft
Nogales international., 1937-01-23

of encampment costs submitted to
the war department by Major Shaw
was an estimate Of $31,191.58 az
pay for officers and men.
Cost of railroad transportation
was estimated at $7.286.94.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21

Because the House Naval Affairs
Committee has no desire Ito grab a
tail with a big. black bear on the
end of it, wives of musicians in
Uncle Sans crack Marine Band
were assured today that hubby will
take his meals at home this sum-
mer.
If you do not feel sufficiently
confused by this, add the Civil
War, a $1,000, 0O0, 900 budget and
a superabundance of veterans or
ganizations-and stir slowly. You
will then have what committee
members blamed for refusal to per-
NIT the band to entrain for Colum-
bus, Ohio. next August, and
Niagara Falls in September.
If the committee has its way,
the band will make only one
junket-to Vicksburg, Miss, for
the Confederate reunion. All
other horn footing will be con-
fined to Washington.
In by far the stormiest session
1t has had this year, the commit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
TROPHY GIVEN
FISHBURNE
R|FLENEN

WAYNESBORO, Va, May 81.
Fishburne Military School will be
honored today by visit from Col.
F. G. Kellond, who will present
the medals and the silver cup
which were won by the Fishburne
rifle team in this years intercol-
legiate rifle match of the Third
Corps Area
Colonel Kellond is the infantry
officer in charge of the R. o.
T. C. of the Third Corps Area.
At 5 D. m. there will be a dress
parade by the corps of cadets in
his honor. after which he will pre-.
sent medals to the individual
members of the rifle team and to
Cadet Richard Sunderland, team
captain, who will be presented the
silver cup which is awarded by
the commanding general Of the
Third Corps Area to the team win
ming first place in the intercolle-
giate rifle matches.
This years victory marks the
second consecutive year and the
fourth time that Fishburne has
won the silver cup, which has to
be won three consecutive years in
order to be kept by the school as
a permanent trophy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Pageant TO Depict
Church FOUNDING

The varied panorama OF one
hundred years will be depicted at
8 D. m. today with a pageant in
honor of the centennial anniver-
sary Of Metropolitan Wesley A. M.
E. Zion Church, Second and B
SITS. N. w.
Originally built as a frame struc-
ture in 1882, the church was used
as a station" for slaves fleeing
the South via the underground
railway" In 1887, the church was
remodeled and built of brick.
The centennial celebration Of
the church, boasting one Of the
largest Negro congregations in
Washington, will be climaxed Sun
day afternoon when Bishop C. C..
Alleyne unveils tablet marking
the hundredth anniversary Of the
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-05-21
Canny SOlOnS Grab
No Bear by Tail!

tee heard pointed references to
eight times the band has played
for Confederate reunions to twice
it has performed for Grand Army
of the Republic encampments in
recent years; also to its appear
ances at the Arkansas and Texas
centennials last year at a cost Of
$11,500 to the Government.
It also listened to the lament
of Representative Mas (R0 Of
Minnesota, that "they seem to
play down South an awful lot"
and his concluding remark that
if "they can play for one veterans
organization, why not the Ameri-
can Legion, Veterans Of Foreign
Wars and all the rest of emp"