davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

WASHINGTON-Here are few
little true stories of the life in
Washington:
"That man." said an elevator
operator in the house Office building
as one of our 435 congressman left
the car, "had perfume on him."
"Yeah?"
YEAH" reiterated the elevator
operator, ST just said that SO you
wouldn't think it was me-"
"The congressman said one of
the girls in one of the offices, els
sick. He has been sick since the
beginning of the session and couldn't
show up We. decided that we would
have to have him swcrn m at his
home so that he could be paired.
which would make him 1eel a lot
better.
"He thought he was paired at the
beginning of the session and it
made him feel good, because he
takes his Job very seriously, when
he felt that his absentee vote helped
organize the house. But it didn't
count because he hadn't been sworn
in. But we didn't ever tell him his
vote didn't count because it would
have made him feel bad"
"My boss" said another of the
girls, doesn't pay any attention to
me. He ought to pay more attention
to his wife and have her in Wash
ington more, instead of paying so
much attention to me. I can't get
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

any work done because he stays off
the floor and keeps looking at me
and talking to me- He is too old
anyway You dent know of a good
job anywhere, do you?"
I 7 once had a boss, reminisced
another "who was congressman
from New York. His district was
half Jewish and half gentle. He
was Presbyterian and Jew opposed
him for re- election When the votes
were counted he found that he had
carried all the Jewish precincts and
the Jew candidate had carried all
the other precincts. The only way
he could explain it was that each
race knew its own man best"
Ct" said another, this one secretary
to a senator, "am unquestionably one
OF the biggest, ii not one of the very
best liars in Washington II 1 were
not big liar and good lar, 1 could
not keep my job. My BOSS is always
after me, demanding that 1 tell
bigger and better lies
my boss delights to remain in
the solitude of his inner office with
out ever seeing anyone, with rare
exceptions. He has his machine
sewed up at home and SO isn't
worrying about reelection. Sometimes
simply can't lie big enough and
good enough to keep man from
getting in to him ana after such
occasions, almost invariably my boss
cusseS me out"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Sections of grape.
fruit, ihominy grits with figs,
cream, crisp toast, milk, coffee.
+ LUNCHEON-Mock oyster soup,
croutons. raisins, apple and nut
salad, popovers, molasses cookies,
milk, tea. y $50 aa
i DINNER-Roast spareribs, seal.
loped sauer kraut and mashed DO.
tatoes, stuffed kumuuat salad,
chilled apple sauce, ginger bread,
milk, coffee. u tl#'
Perhaps breakfast is your great.
est problem-the family are diff.
cult" early in the morning, there's
always a rush and it's the same
thing time after time. Hominy
grits are ideal for winter time
when heat-producing. foods are
needed, The coarse hom1ny or
samp is used as a vegetable rather
than a cereal while the fine hominy
known as "grits" is used as
cereal. .a.t
Hominy Grits With Figs
One cup hominy grits, A cups
water, ! scant teaspoon salt, y CUP
chopped figs. -
Add salt to boiling water and
sift in hominy through the fingers.
Cook, stirring vigorously, directly
over the heat for fifteen minutes.
Then cook for two or three hours
in double boiler. Wash figs thor.
oughly and cut in small pieces.
Add to cereal and let stand over
night. In the morning reheat in
double boiler and serve.
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service. Inc.1
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

Information was received by
Secretary Grindell yesterday that
Lordsburg, N. NJ, has organized
commercial club to BOOST for
the good road movement between
Ell Paso and Douglas.
Inspector in Charge Frank w.
Heath returned yesterday from
Tucson, where he took a Mexican
for hearing before the federal
court.
About rs couples were in at
tendance at the Elks ball last
evening. The patropesses for the
occasion were Mesdames j. H.
Baker, Fletcher NJ Doan, w. W.
Lawhon, w. r. Quail and G. G..
Crawford.
At a special meeting of the
city council yesterday afternoon
a transfer of $4,000 was author
lied from the general water fund
to the water bond fund to meet
the payments for new equipment
to the plant.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
With Other Editors
A REAL NATIONAL FAMILY
CLOS Angeles Times)

Angeles Tnes)
Radio set an epocha year
cay every supplied four cities
representing geographical
Al Jolson in New orleans Fred Stone in Chicago
and the through
audience something like the American
What radio wrought through
applied individuals scattered thousands of
square
speeches the
together family gathering almost init
maeiy meeting for pleasure instruction in
auditorium. I
fact understanding between
states cities that contact produces among
individuals living easy
hook-up attending
sympathetic other influence
closely homes Of the Everyone
hearing
living lips Of the speaker
Experiments N
teevion the practical plane with eauenc Radio
the actions well the voices of artists through
rannte operating 38 meters When people in communities scattered
hear the
FACES their feowzens all sections of the republic
then at last we shall be brought face TO tace Win po IN acQon m
brotherhood of man
wrought the last half century
upon
epoal the
before
inhabitants born into the world
hundred condi
the chaiots
fleeing of hundred
reliance crossing the the wind the sail as
by the Phoncians
the the bonfire speaking htops methods
Africa
the we'll did ebecca the Abraham the only advance being
If an Egyptian of the days
at the Dnnng Of the 18th century he would world easily
recognizable
changes that had taken
Jackson the other
hat he
In the produced engine
the railroad the liner
engine the automobile the motion
machine the cotton
ape the submarine the digi rsp The
ntsepics
and
well the
In the light of passing
generation the
almost unlimited
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
More Truth Than Poetry
BY JAMES J. MONTAGUE
BARRED

A movie patron was recently elected
for laughing at sentimental subtitle.
When am in Son1ber mood
And cannot see the silver lining,
When I am pensive and suDGued
And get real pleasure from repining
I like to take in movie shows,
But never do 1 spend MY money
On tragic ones; go to those
Which are intended to be funny:
And there find profound relief
In grief.
When! in a happier frame of mind,
OF evenings often 7 go out s5sa
And look around until / find
A movie I can smile about.
And when I see strong men consumed
In loves intense devcuring flame
Big handsome men, and smartly
groomed-
I'm always very glad I came.
view that cinematograph
And laugh!
But movie men thrust from their
doors
With furrowed frowns and hands
ungentIe;
The people who burst into roars
When close-ups are most senti-
mental
It's also, in the current phrase
Regarded as dreadful bloomer
Fer ore who goes to funny plays
To sit and weep at slapstick
hunor-
So I. will swing the movie door
No mora!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
BARBS

Seven Long Island City girls, asked
by pastor to give the specifications
of an ideal husband, were agreed
that the main quality was the ability
to support wife properly. Proving
that the ladies haven't entirely lost
their sense of poetry.
The doctor who has kept chicken
heart alive for IS years may be
saving it for some of our brave
American jurymen.
Just think There. are nearly 800
shopping days until next Christmas!
The day is almost at hand for
springs early harbingers And Willie!
Good heavens! Those knuckles!
Mrs. Graham McNanee, wife of
the radio announcer, says she likes
to hear her husband talk We knew
q woman would come along some
day and say that.
New York City last year paid
more than billion dollars for gov
ernment. But then we can't all
send our mayors to Europe.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
ABE MARTIN

81 used t pick up an haul quite
lot O. folks, but 1 jest were myself
out tellin' 'em how t. open tn car
door," said Lem Pusey t'day. Th'
Remus jury would make peach
of luncheon club.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

TOO MUCH is TOO MUCH
Music hath charms to soothe the
savage breast, but it must have the
opposite effect OIL the. breast of a
radio announcer
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
Family Line

Governor John G.. Richards, of
South Carolina, who is proving a
worthy successor to William Jen-
nings Byan as the champion of
fundamentalism, said at a Columbia
tea:
"We apti-evol,.tiollists are accused
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
Real Tragedy

Real Tragedy
When Alice Henry now one of
Hollywood's sprightliest dancers, was
at the kindergarten age, her mother
asked her one afternoon:
"And what did my little girl learn
at school today?"
Alice looked surprised and grieved :
ooh, mother; do I have to educate
you all over again?"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
All Wrnllc.


A family living in an Old York
road town was upset over an injury
to the paw Of the family cat. The
father took the animal to veterinary
and the children, three young boys,
insisted on making the trip. Their
mission was successfully accomplished
and they returned to tell mother all
about it.
The second son, who was six years
old, said
"why. mother, that cat doctor was
a man."
"WelI. john what did you think he
would be-" asked the mother. The
sober and discontented reply was:
IT thought he would be great,
big cat"
Timid child: Mother, motherl
Here is wild dog
Mother: Oh, no. that dog is not
wild, he's a nice dog.
Child: Well, his head may not be
wild, but his tail is awfully wild.
Izzy: vot show you goin' to?
Abbie: To the Music Box to sec
"The Vortex"
! Izzy: I thought there wasn't any
more war tax.
Big BiIPs Castle
Mother: Now Jack had scarcely
hid himself in the castle before
great voice doomed cut. Fee. fl, TO,
fun, I smell the blood of an English
man" And what do you suppose
it was?
The kiddies lin chorus) The mayor
of Chicago!
On the Ground Floor
did you get hurt while you were
on the eleven?"
mo, it was while the eleven were
on me-
"You seem to be a bright boy.
Have you good place in your class?"
"Sure. sit by the stove"
"This is your new father, dear
"But, mummy we had hardly used
the last one"
What Next
j The new musical revue was the
sensation of the century.
The people standing in line at the
box office looked like a run on the
bank. Seats were selling fer special
matinees well into 1898. People talked
of nothing else-they even stopped
going to see "Abie's Irish Rose!"
The new revue was the sensation
of the century.
All the girls were fully clothed!
Baby Food
"Well," cried the doctor in his best
bedside manner, sand how is the poor
sufferer today?"
j mot as cheerful as you, by a
darn sight" replied his patient.
did you take the medicine I sent
along?"
eyes, and vile stuff it was!''
/ The doctor smiled wiokedly. II ~
"And the diet?" he asked. RE
member I said you we're to eat only
what could be digested by child.
Did you follow my instructions care
fully? .,,
"oh, yes, doctor" was :le weary
reply. "I had a couple of mouthfuls
Of mud, an OLD shoe and chunk
of orange peel!"
Real Tragedy
When A1icn Henry 11NM ono 0f
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

CHILDREN WILL UNDERSTAND
We, couldn't guess how airplanes
could be used to herd Alaskan rein
deer till we remembered that Santa
Claus reindeer are usually up in the
air
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

Izzy: Vot show you goin' to?
Abbie: To the Music Box to sec
"The Vortex"
Izzy: I thought there wasn't any
more war tax.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

Timid child: Mother, mother!
Here is a wild dog
Mother: Oh nc. that dog is not
wild, he's nice dog.
Child: Well, his head may not be
wild, but his tail is awfully wild.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27
ENTERPRISE,

Florida is always doing something
new and unusual. Now it is enforce
ing liquor embargo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

Just think! There. are nearly 800
shopping days until next Christmas!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

"This is your new father, dear"
"But, mummy, we had hardly used
the last one.'
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

Hot Dog
"You seem to be bright boy.
Have you good place in your class?''
"Sure. I sit by the stove"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

Big BilPs Castle
Mother: Now Jack had scarcely
hid himself in the castle before a
great voice doomed cut. Fee, fl, TO,
fun, I smell the blood of an English
man." And what do you suppose
it was?
The kiddies lin chorus The mayor
of Chicago! fis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

A movie patron was recently elected
for laughing at a sentimental subtitle.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-27

On the Ground Floor
did you get hurt while you were
on the eleven?"
mo, it was while the eleven were
on me-"
Evening star., 1928-10-17
LITTLE BENNY
By LEE PAPE.

Ma and my sister Gladdis was tawk-
ing about oladdises clothes and weather
she has enuff to start with after she
gets married, and me and pop and Mr..
parkins was lissening, ma saying. Well,
veil have your new tweed travelling
suit. that's one important item all set
tied, and you'll have that blue street
costume for change.
Yes, I'm not worrying about street
clothes. have I enuff evening dresses,
that's the big question, Gladdis sed. And
little morning and afternoon gowns, I
practically Just have my 2 printed
dresses and the wife pleeted one, will
they be enuff? she Sed.
I think so, and don't forget your hav-
ing that little Frentch model made over,
ma sed So it seems your evening
clothes are the ony problem, and I
shouldent be surprised If you'd do very
we'll with the Grape de sheen your hav-
ing made and your practically new
ones, my goodness that makes five, she
sed, and Gladdis sed, That's so, and II
the spots come out Of my green velvet
that's another one, o CESS Ill struggle
along all rite for vile.
How about you, Harvey? pop sed.
Have you sufficient changes of clothes
to plunge into the sea of matrimony
with? he sed, and Mr.. Parkins sed, Well
I'm afraid the most can think Of at
the present moment is fairly good
suits and an exter pair of shoes and
must say after lissening to the ladies
the thawt makes me feel rather un-
dressed.
should think so, pop sed. Come on
around to the bowling alley and Ill roll
you for the cigars, It mite take your
mind off your sartorial poverty, he Sed
Gladly, Mr.. Parkins sed.
And him and pop went out and ma
and Gladdis tawked about Gladdises
clothes all over agen.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
Heredity of the Forest.

In forestry as in the animal family,
1t has been found that like produces
like, even to shapes and sizes. Rapid
growing trees produce fast growers. Tall,
straight, healthy mother trees will pro-
duce similarly formed trees from their
seed If started in congenial soil and
climate. Short, shaggy trees will pro-
duce the same type. The seeds Of trees
that have grown in warm climates will
not do well when planted in cold
climates. Seeds Of trees that thrive in
wet soils will not do we'll when planted
in dry soils. Trees with crooked trunks
will have tendency to produce Of
spring with crooked trunks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

York. and Mr.. Zilliax and his bride
will leave Immediately after for we'd
ding trip and will make their home in
New York
Mr.. and Mrs. HalStead will return the
end of the week and will have as their
guests for several weeks, Mrs. ZilliaX
and her daughter
The engagement of Miss Bertha
Palmer Gable, daughter of Lieut.. Will
liam A. Gable, U. S. NJ. retired, to Mr.
John B. Daniel Of Washington. has
been announced The wedding will
take place in the Autumn.
Miss H. Lowell Dyson of 1911 YER
mont avenue northwest spent the week
end with Mrs. j. Stuart Register, who
has cottage at Blue Ridge Summit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Pa. Mrs. Registers sister, Mrs. H. VAL
mont Des Portes of Richmond, Va, is
spending the Summer with Mrs. Roys-
ter
Mrs Jack Bibro of Pittsburgh arrived
in Washington this morning and is the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Weyl
at Wardman Park Annex
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph L. Sabin and
their son, Mr.. Hilbert S. Sabin, and
Mrs. Emanuel Speich sailed for Europe
yesterday to spend the Summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H. Van Kirk
of Oak Park, ILL.,, are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for an extended stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Doering of Chi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Brighton Hotel has left Washington for
several weeks stay, accompanied by Mrs.
George Nelson Baxter and her mother
Mrs. Biggers, The party will visit in
Cincinnati, Maysville, KY, and attend
the Derby races.
Miss Alice Grandin has returned to
Washington from Pasadena, Calf, where
she and her sister, Miss Florence Gran
din. spent last Winter and Spring. She
will be at the Mayflower for few days,
her sister joining her here later.
Miss Adelaide Henry is visiting Miss
Elizabeth Driscoll at her country place
in Reading, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

| Miss Katherine Sutherland, daughter
of the alien property custodian and
| Mrs. Sutherland entertained small
party at tea yesterday in the garden
| Of the Carlton. Among her guests were
Mrs. Richarde Tucker and Mrs. H. L.
| Rust.
Coffin Rodgers Wedding -~.
Today Announced by. Mrs. Meyer.
Mrs. George Won l.. Meyer announces
the marriage of her daughter, Mrs.
Alice Meyer Rodgers, to Mr.. Philip Owen
Coffin of Washington. The marriage
took place. in Mrs. Meyers residence
at Hamilton, Mass, today, only the inn
mediate family being present.
Mrs Robert j. Burdette, prominent
clubwoman of Pasadena, is at the May
flower, where she is accompanied by
Mrs Elizabeth Merrifield, also of PaSa-
dena. They motored across the CONT
nent by way of San Antonio. Tex,
where they attended the biennial ses-
sion of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, and will leave for New
York tomorrow. They are planning to
spend the next five months motoring
through the northern part of the
United States and Canada. Mrs. Bur-
rotary Of Commerce and Mrs, Herbert
Hoover.
Mrs. Alexander Sharp is spending the
Summer in California, and will return
to Washington in October to be with
her son and daughter in-law, Comdr.
Alexander Sharp, lr., u. S. N, and Mrs.
Sharp. p tt
Mrs. Sharp. sr will visit in the Black
Hills Of South Dakota en- route East.
Mrs. Henry Brown has closed her
apartment at the Dresden and with
her nephew, Col. BradInan. U. S. M.
c.. and his family, will spend the Sum-
mer at her home in New Jersey.
Mrs, William Lynch Tebbs, who with
her daughters is the guest of her hus-
bands brother and sister in-law, Mr..
and Mrs Charles BinnS Tebbs, on Ca
thedral avenue, was honor guest at
bridge party, entertained by her hostess
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. v. MacKinnon OF
Detroit are passing several days in
Washington at the Mayf1ower on a
motor trip they are making through the
East Mrs. MacKinnon is attending the
sessions of the Sigma Kappa, of which
she IS member, ana Wnlcn Is now con-
vening at the Mayflower.
Mrs. Reeve Lewis and Mr.. Reeve
Lewis. jr, sail this week on the Pres
idente Wilson, for Summer in Europe.
They will be joined by Mr.. Lewis in
Paris in August.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashmead Fuller closed
their apartment at Wardman Park Ho-
tel today and left for Bass Rocks, Mass.
where they have taken cottage for
the Summer months.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Barker and
their daughter, Miss Mary Barker, and
two younger children have closed their
house at 2129 Leroy place, and are at
the Mayfiower for a short while before
leaving for Short Hills, N. j., for the
Summer. q.
Miss Emile Darneille Steele Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

her down the long aisle, leading from
the front of the house to the al---, ard
Miss Frances Smiler, the tiny daughter
Of DR.. and Mrs. Norman Smiler, threw
rose petals from silver basket In the
path Of the bride as she slowly walked
to the strains of Mendelshn's wedding
march.
Mr.. Isadore Friedman of Boston was
best man, and Mrs. Friedman was
matron of honor Mrs. Friedman was
gowned in a soft Powered chiffon dress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

cago. accompanied by their two daugh-
tiers. Miss Peggy Doering and Miss Betsy
Doering are spending some time at the
Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Coslow of Jack
Sonville, Fla. whose marriage took place
week ago in st. Mary's Episcopal
Church at Jax, Fla. are in Washington
at the MayfioWer, having come North
by way of Baltimore aboard the S. s.
Jdniata. Mrs. Coslow was formerly
Miss Anita Weltch. and is the daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Weltch Of Jax
They will make their home in Fort
Pierce. Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. George M. story of
Chicago are at the Willard, where they
are spending several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamilton Love
who have been passing their honey
moon at the Cavalier Hotel at Virginia
Beach, will come to Washington today
to visit the bridegroom's mother, Mrs.
Hamilton Love Before their marriage
q week ago in Memphis. Tenn, the
bride was Miss Louise Jackson Nc
Alister, daughter of Mr.. Hill McAlister
Of Nashville, Tenn, who is candidate
for the governorship of Tennessee Mr..
and Mrs. Love will go on to New York
for a visit before returning to Nash
vile, where they will make their home
Mr.. Love IS graduate of the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis
and is now in business in Nashville.
Miss Miriam Fl. Weaver and Miss
Mary Dee Long of Sweet Briar are at
the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week.
Miss Inez Miller, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles B. Miller of 4407 Green
Wich Parkway, Foxhall Village, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Halstead Go to
Attend Wedding in New York.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel B. Halstead
accompanied by the latter's mother and
sister. Mrs. George Zilliax and Miss
Ruth Zilliax of Toronto, started this
morning by motor for New York. They
viii attend the marriage tomorrow Of
Mrs. Zilliax's son, Mr.. Ernest George
Zilliax, to Miss Dorothy Durbin Of
Pittsburgh. which will take place at
noon in the Little Church Around the
Corner. A wedding breakfast will be
served In the home of the bride in New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
P0nack- Gittelman
Wedding Announced.

wedding Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Gittelman of
664 Highland avenue, Takoma Park, D..
c., announce the wedding of their
daughter Virginia to Mr.. Abe Ponack
of Boston, Mass, Sunday afternoon.
June 10, at o'clock The ceremony
was performed on the lawn, an i'm
provised altar arranged under a bower
of palms and foliage and intermingled
with Spring flowers. The Rev. DIR.
Louis Schwefel and Cantor Louis No
wick of the Adas Israel Congregation
officiated.
The bride was gowned in ivory satin.
the lower part of the dress studded in
tiny pearls and silk princess lace Her
tulle veil was becorningly arranged over
headdress of pearls, the lower part
of her veil being of princess lace She
carried bouquet of bride roses and
orchids. The brides father escorted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

leave tomorrow for Denver, to attend
the convention of the Mu Iii Epsilon.
Miss Miller was a deIegare 10 the con-
vention which was held in Minneapolis
last year.
Miss Dorothy Healey of San Francis
co, Calf. is at the Carlton for few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

~HE Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs wilbur LETT this morning
bv motor for Bradford, Pa,
4 where Mr.. Wilbur Will deliver
an address. They were accom-
panied by Miss Bertha Wilbur, SISTER OF
Tie Secretary. and they will return to
washington Friday, stopping at Gettys-
burg en- route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Miss Emile Darneille Steele of tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

The chief Of staff, u. S. A.. Maj.
Gen. Charles P Summerall. left last
evening for Boston to attend the an
nual meeting and banquet of the Wom-
ems Overseas Service League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Mrs. Mabel Walker wlIlebrandt. As
sistant Attorney General entertained
at dinner last night on the roof garden
at the Willard Hotel. There were six
IN the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Continued on Nineteenth Page