davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Current Attractions.

resort This for those who visit the
Boardwalk In the evening, driving over
In their cars.
On the Boardwalk they find life,
color, bright lights. gayety-five big
rides. shooting gallery. bowling alleys.
many novelty games, refreShment
stands and other attractions. The cen
ter of activity, of course, Is the dance
pavilion. where Raymond Kibbey's MI
10 Rambiers furnish snappy music. with
free dancing every afternoon from 2 to
z o'clock.
Bathing is the big daytime attrac-
ton, and fishing. boating and picnick-
ing In shady groves also are popular.
CHEVY CHASE LAKE.
Chevy Chase Lake these Summer
evenings offers Meyer Davis dance
music orchestras purveying syncopation
that simply crackleS with electricity
| be found In the city. Upper and lower
pavilions are crowded nightly with
young folks who know that the lake is
| the ideal suburban spot for dancing and
| relaxation. The famous Swanee Synco-
| pators play on the lower pavilion, while
| the Never Davis Band, led by Ben Le-
| vine. is the featured attraction on the
upper pavilion. High-powered collegiate
| Jazz is the speciality on the upper pa
| vilion. Vaudeville specialties are sand
wiched in between the dance numbers
on both pavilions.
MARSHALL HALL.
Marshall Hall, nearby river resort
offers a pleasant spot for days out
| ing amid picturesque surroundings
shady picnic grounds overlook the Po'
tonnac II miles down the river. Spar
king spring water Is at hand and nu'
rnerous rustic tables and benches.
All OF the amusements-the figure
eight. the whip, shooter. the new ferris
wheel, Venetian swings and the car
rousel-are situated at the waters egg
and the free dancing In the open al
pavilion is a popular diversion.
The steamer Charles Mac, Masal esn
leaves the Seventh Street wharf can
al 10 am, 2:30 and $50 pm. sun
Gays the morning trip is az lo:d'
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
Photoplays This Week

for the killing Ferreol must keep his
silence or ruin the reputation OF Gil
berte, the woman who Is the wife OF
the Judge hearing the case. II he does
remain silent, he will break the heart
of the girl he loves This situation
brings about dramatic climax.
In the supporting cast are Evelyn
Brent, Nora Lane, Claude King and
William Collier, jr.
The Columbia Orchestra, under Claude
Burrows; the M-G-M news reel, scenic
and an organlogue complete the bill.
METROPOLITAN-"G Glorious Betsy"
Glorious Betsy" Warner Bros. talk
ing screen drama, starring Dolores Co.'S
tello with Conrad Nagel. which has been
drawing record crowds at the Metropoh-
tan Theater, is being held over Tor
second week.
Glorious Betsy" is the seni-tragic
love story of Betsy Patterson, Baltimore
beauty, and Jerome Bonaparte, brother
of Napoleon. The scenes are laid IN
Old Virginia and Baltimore, on the high
seas and in France, and the costumes
are in the picturesque style OF the early
nineteenth century.
The photoplay is based on Rida John
son Young's story. was adapted to the
screen by Anthony Coldeway and d.
rected by Alan Crosland. who made al
Jolson's The Jazz Singer" The cast
includes Marc MacDermott. John Mil
Jan, PasQuale Amato. Michael Vavitch,
Andre De Segurola, Paul Panzer, Betty
Blythe and Clarissa Selwynne.
The added attractions of the all
| Vitaphone program include Vita
| phone comedy entitled Miss Informa-
! ton" featuring Lois Wilson and Edward
Everett Horton. and Giovanni MartineIi
in selections from La Suive." The pro-
gram is completed by the Metropolitan
News Reel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
NATIONAL PLAYERS-"Three Wise
Foolss


A comedy Of mirth, master minds and
mystery, Three Wise Fools" q success
Of several seasons ago. win be presented
hy the National Players for this week,
beginning tomorrow night.
A John Golden production. Three
Wise Fools" Is the story Of three old
bachelors who IN their youth loved the
same girl. Eventually she married and
went out Of their lives entirely. just
before her death, however, she wrote
requesting the three men 70 take care
Of her child There was JOY in the old
bachelor apartment where the three
lived together. They anticipated the
arrival Of . boy, but, TO their surprise.
in walked q beautiful young girl, ID
wears Of age From then on the action
II fast and furious in bachelordom.
A blending Of laughter and tears,
Three Wise Fools" offers the National
Theafer Players the type OF play they
ike best. There are excellent roles Tor
Leneta Lane, the leading lady. and John
Warner, the leading man, and others
who have outstanding parts are Mrs.
Addie Hibbard, Billy Phelps, Edward
Arnold, Charles Hampden and Helen
wallace
three wise Fools" is the play that
frst gave Helen Menken fame IN the
tneateT.
GLEN ECHO PARK
Among the many diversions offered
nj Glen Echo Park are the alroplane
swing, q device that closely duplicates
a real air ride; the coaster dip, anoth-
er thrilling ride; the various features
IN the midway. the carrousel, the boat
ride through the ola mill and others.
The general improvement to the PARK
Including the grounds. shrubbery, etc,
attract many picnickerA and In the
large ballroom McWiilianB Orchestra
plays tuneful. poppy melodies for dane
eYg.
The boulevards to Glen Echo are all
now in excellent condition.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH.
Free automobile parking after pm
is the latest innovation at chesapeake
Txus. nearest Ealf~W2JRf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-08
GLEN ECHO PARK.

CHEsAPEAKE BEACH.
Free automobile parking after pm
is the latest innovation at Chesapeake
Eesen. Wasnington's nearest saltwater
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-17
PINCHO1 Still IN
favor Of HOOVER
Predicts Pennsylvania viii Go
for Republican Candidate

Reading. Pa. Oct. II (UP)-For-
mer Governor Clifford Ptnchot OF
Pennsylvania declared today he still
favored election Of Herbert Hoover
az president. despite his own failure
to qualify a. q pro-Hoover CAM
paisn speaker.
Pinchot. here to speak on q pro-
posed state loan for forestry. pre-
dicted Pennsylvania would 60 for
Hoover, and that the republican
candidate would even carry Berks
county. normally democratic:
The former governor reve9led last
night that he had offered to make
speeches In Hoover's behalf. stress
ing his stand on prohibition. but
only on condition he be permitted
to say In his addresses that he dis
agreed with the nominee on water
power and farm relief.
This offer was rejected by Repre-
sentative Walter H. Newton. head OF
the republican speakers bureau. on
the ground it would not be wise to
have such speeches made. according
to Pinchot.
Sent Letter
Pinchot said he had sent the FOL
lowing letter to Newton, which led
to his rejection az q speaker:
you may or may not know there
has been printed recently ? state
ment / made some years ago to the
Sacramento Bee, = letter to Henry
Wallace, former secretary Of agri-
culture, and another letter to John
A. Simpson Of Oklahoma. In all OF
which have expressed my opinion
of certain aspects Of Mr.. Hoover'a
attitude toward the farmers during
and since the World war.
IF speak for him l shall I'M
doubtedly be questioned concerning
these documents. In that case the
only answer I can honestly make ia
that believed those statements
when l made them, that believe
them now and that my choice for
Mr.. Hoover az against Governor
Smith 10 based on the stand Of the
two candidates on prohibition. which
l hold to be the paramount issue OF
this campaign.
several times in public species
I have attacked Mr.. Hoovar's posi-
ton on electric power. ! hold ths
same opinions still. II I am Ques'
toned as to Governor Smiths atti'
tude on the power trust, ! shall bt
obliged to say because that 10 ths
fact) that his stated position 10 sub
stantially sound.
ALSO, / have publicly advocated
the McNary-Haugen bill with thu
equalization fee. and II questioned
on that shall be obliged to say thai
I advocate 1t still.
His Reasons
II am for Mr.. Hoover because
am a republican and because be
neve the balance Of advantage
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-17
Clemenceau Dimes
With Newspapermen

Paris Oct. II w - Georges
Clemenceau. the Old Tiger" came
out OF his lair In . jocular mood
for a few minutes today and made
his first appearance In years at a
luncheon of the Anglo-American
Press association.
What can ] tell America" he
asked with q smile. Americans
know everything" Speaking in per-
feet English he told of his pleasure
in seeing no many correspondents
whom he had often met during the
war. My heart IL with you Ameri-
cans, one and ALL" he concluded.
The wartime premier had often
been invited to appear before the
association but always insisted he
was out of the picture" 1t hap
pened that he was lunching with
friends today at the same restau-
rant as the newspapermen and so
readily agreed to say a few words.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-17
Miss Burkarth Gives
= Shower for Her Sister

A shower and bridge was given
last evening In honor of Miss Mary
Burkarth at her home on Walnut
street, by her sister. Miss Irene
Burkarth. The home was attractive
ly decorated with dahlias and asters
sent by Mrs. Henry Walther Of West
Main street. Lunch was served at q
Halloween table. Prizes were
awarded to Misses Carolyn Conlon
and Peggy Burke. Miss Burkarth.
who on Thanksgiving day will be-
come the bride OF Gerard Comstock
of Clinton. received number Of
gifts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-17
OIL CONTRACT NOT
Binding To j. 5.
SarSsat Decides Regarding Sin.
CHR Salt Crok instrument

Washington, Oct. 17.-R)-Eariy
action was in prospect today to re-
lieve the government OF obligations
arising from another contract with
the Sinclair interests-that providing
for the purchase OF government
royalty oil from the Salt Creek.
Wyoming, field, the center of con-
siderable agitation since its renewal
in February by Hubert Work. then
secretary OF the interior.
The instrument was held Invalid
by Attorney General Sargent in
ruling made public late yesterday.
because 1t contained a renewal OPP
ton upon which unsuccessful appll-
cants for the original contract were
given no opportunity to bid.
Executed by Fail
The agreement was executed IN
1922 by Albert B. Fall, as secretary
of the interior. and was held
originally by the Mammoth Oli
company. Later the Sinclair Crude
Oil Purchasing company assumed
the contract. Fall is under indlct-
ment for criminal conspiracy to de-
fraud the government as conse-
uuence of the celebrated leasing OF
the Teapot Dome naval oil reserve
to Harry +. Sinclair.
With the expiration OF the con-
tract last December, the Sinclair
company sought to renew 1t under
its option and renewal was granted
in February by Secretary Work. Now
chairman of the republican national
committee. who held that the con-
tention that the option was illegal
has not been proved, and said the
department solicitor had ruled there
was no alternative.
Later, Work referred the case TO
the department of Justice. and At
torney General Sargent's ruling re-
vealed that President Coolidge had
ais requested that he take such &C
ton. Meanwhile agits ZION developed
In the senate and a senate commit
tee visited the Salt Creek field In the
course Of general investigation OF
leases affecting that territory.
Not Binding
sargent declared that in his opin-
lon the contract has no binding ef-
feet upon the United States, assert
ing that IT was mot let in the man.
ner required by law" and that 1t was
beyond the power of the secretary OF
the interior to include the renewal
option.
The secretary. he said has nj
power to enter into contract witt
the highest bidder containing al
option Of renewal provision, wheI
such provision was not offered to al
bidders in the advertisement TO
bids" He added that there could b.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-17

no doubt but that such Al option
was materially advantageous to the
high bidder" enabling him to ter
inmate the contract II It should be-
come undesirable to him but valuable
to the government but denying the
government such = privilege should
the situation be reversed.
In the I'VE years during which the
original contract was operative.s the
Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing COM
rny. which u owned Jointly by the
Sinclair Consolidated and the Stand
ard Oil company of Indiana. took
from the Salt Creek field ls.5%3.536
barrels OF oil at an average Of 1913
a barrel-a total Of 333.7b7,35o.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-17
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H. 1928

feasional soullins ehampiensAtp to
the United 6tates," Goodsel wrote
in q letter received here. As you
know, have my hrst papers out
and am on my way for citisenship
papers. have been living In the
United States three years.
Goodsell wrote that he expected
Barry to accept the challenge and
that the race. II held. would b In
Engiaud next summer.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-17
Japs Want to Exploit
Rubber Industry

Para, Brazil. Oct. II Up - The
state OF Para has been asked to
grant concessions to Japanese
company headed by Hachiro Fuka-
hara under similar conditions to
those governing the concessions re-
Gently made by Brazil to Henry
Ford for colonization and the ex-
ploitation OF rubber.
Fukahara has requested grants in
various districts Of the state. and II
he receives the concessions will be-
gin the construction of the first i'm
migrant station at Acara early in
November, with the possibility Of
ten Japanese families arriving
about December /.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-17
CHALLENGES sCULIiER

Philadelphia, Oct. II ~ - Word
has been received here from San
Francisco that Major Goodsell. pro-
fessional sculler and native OF Aus
tralia, has challenged Bert Barry,
of England. for the professional
sculling championship Of the world.
II will try hard to bring the pro-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-17

mainly on sccount Of his position
on the dry issue. lies on his side.
but not because I agree with him
about everything.
IF / am to advocate the election
of Mr.. Hoover ON the stump. It must
be on that alone. without evasion.
misrepresentation or campaign
bunk.
Under the circumstances you will
probably not want me to speak. but
il you do. I shall be available for
the week beginning October IS"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-17
COLUMBIA OPTIMISTIC

New York, Oct. II (UP)-With
the Dartmouth game but four days
away, Coach Crowley II optimistic
over the chances Of the Columbia
eleven. Naturally I am not predict
ing = victory" said the Lion coach.
however I have the utmost conft-
dence that my sophomores will per-
form like seasoned campaigners."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-17

sist on them and save disappoint-
ments. Each package represents
the perfection Of over fifty years Of
dyemaking. They never streak, spot
or run. They are real dyes, the
kind used when the cloth was made.
Diamond Dyes are SO easy to use.
The "know-how" Ia IN the dyes
New colors go on like magic, right
over the old ones. Everything you
need know is explained in a few
words right on the package. All
drug stores have them.
My new g. page illustrated book,
'Color Craft" gives hundreds of
money-saving hints for renewing
clothes. rugs. draperies, etc It's
FREE. Write for yours, NOW. Ad-
dress Mae Martin. Home Service
Dept, Diamond Dyes. Burlington,
Vermont.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-17
(NeWBeauN1
Dt \
NurClOffleS \
. wMhe MhtM y

Don't envy some
other woman the
ability to look at
tractive and styl-
ish on less than
you have. Y u
might as well be
receiving the same
kind of compli-
ments rs s h e.
Learn how to give
new beauty and
variety to your
dresses, and add
individuality a n d
charm to things
around the home
by the quick magic
OF home dyeing
and tinting. Per-
feet results are
possible only with
true fadeless Dia-
mond DYES. In.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03
Vancouver, B. c.
Ruth Clark, Reporter

The Endeavor Club held its bust
ness meeting Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. L. Forbert at which
time plans were made to send two
delegates to the Federated Clubs
Convention in June.
The Women's Mite Missionary
Society met Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Wright. Spiritual
interest is being manifested In the
church by the young people, there
being five recent conversions among
them.
Mrs. Isabel Byroe is reported sick
this week.
The wedding of Miss Ethel Minor
and Mr.. Ellsworth Thomas of AS
toria, Ore, was solemnized Thurs
day evening at Fountain Chapel A
M. E. Church with Rev. Frank E
Churchill, pastor, reading the cere.
mony. Mr.. Harrison Pryor was
best man and Miss Alice Carter
bridespaid. The church was taste
fully decorated in white. After the
ceremony a reception was held IN
the basement of the church. They
ItCtlNtu BillSs .
Fountain Chapel A. NJ. Il. Church
Rev. +. +. Churchill, pastOr.-Tht
Pastor preached a powerful sermon
Sunday evening on he subject
"Companionate Marriage" -Four
members joined the church, making
total of six in the last three
weeks. The Missionary Society Il
presenting the play mot Quite
Such Goose" Friday, May IL
Rev Churchill represented the race
on the international music concert
He sang number of Negro spir
ituals. He also sang recently a
the Union Theological College ban
quet, the Marpole Hospital. thu
Crown and the First United
Churches. He was accompanied b!
Miss Ruby Pope. WHEREFORE Lodg'
No. 9434 of G. U. o. o. F. will
hold its annual thanksgiving ser
| vices at Fountain Chapel Sunday
May 13, at o'clock.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03
Bremerton, Wash.
Mrs. r.. ii. Williams, Reporter.

In celebration of his wife's
eighteenth birthday anniversary, Mr..
Penn entertained at cards at their
home. After cards a buffet lun-
cheon was served to about thirty
guests.
Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss lie Eta
Marie Shafroth TO Mr.. T. j. Boil
den. The wedding date has been
set for June z.
Rev s. r. Maguinez, Presiding
Elder, preached at the A. M. r.
Church Wednesday night. After
the sermon the third quarterly con-
ference was held. Election of Of
ficers of the A. C. E. League were
as follows: W. w. Simmons, Pres. /;
M. Castelberry, Vice Pres; Mrs. L.
l.. Jackson, Asst. Sec. Mr.. M
Castelberry, assisted by the ladies
of the church. gave a chicken din
ner Tuesday evening.
Weekend visitors to Seattle were
Mesdames r. H. Williams, Penn
c.. McDade and Mr.. r. H. Williams
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03
Roslyn, Wash.
James Murphy, Reporter

Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Echols, accom-
panied by their son and Mesdames
Smith, Dill, and Rudolph motored to
Gle Elum last week to attend the
opening baseball game. Jim Clax-
ton of Roslyn is playing with the
Gle Elum squad baseball team.
Mrs. J. johnson of Yakima was
here Sunday visiting her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. HAT motored
to Peohi Point Sunday on pleasure
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and Mr.. Bar
nett motored to Gle Elum last week
to visit Mrs. l.. johnson.
Mr.. Calvin Harris of Ellensburg
was here Sunday visiting friends.
Mr.. Henkins is suffering with q
broken leg the result of an accident
in the Roslyn coal mines.
Mrs. |. C. Cravens was here Mon
day on business trip.
Mrs. c. Nichols has returned from
Tacoma where she spent the week
end with friends.
James Murphy of Roslyn broke
the county record Saturday in 100
ward dash, his time being 1O.l
broadjump 20 #. 3 in. which is in
behind his practice jump. In the
meet to be held at Ellensburg May
5, he is the favorite to break the
district record in broad jump which
now is 81 feet.
Reported sick: Henry Strong
Chas. Jackson and Mrs. F. Steven
| son.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03
Everett, Wash.
Miss Corrinne Whitlow, Reporter


Mrs. Glenna Nowood was hostess
to the Mamie Burroughs Study Club
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Amanda Jackson is still lame
from a fall two weeks ago.
Mrs. Ella Simmons and Mrs. J. L.
Cooper spent Thursday in Seattle.
Mrs. w. B. Holmes and Mrs. Car
RE Davis attended the, 0. E. s. Ban
quet in Seattle, Thursday night.
The Executive, Board of the State
Federation o9fIo,Gol9red Women's
Clubs met at the home of Mrs. j. b.
Samuels. Luncheon o was served to
eleven members after which a har-
monious business session was held.
This was the last regular meeting Of
the board before the annual meeting
in Tacoma in June. Those attending
from Tacoma were Mrs. Nettie j.
Asberry, president; Mrs. Hattie Jack
son, sec'y; Mrs. Lucy Smith and Mrs.
Anna McBeth; from Seattle, Mrs.
Anna Scott, first vice president; Mrs.
Matte Oliver and Mrs. Susan Curd.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-03
TACOMA, NEWS SECTION
oas,l Pacific Avenue " " ~ ~ Mama
Phone Main 2543

Rev. M. Stovall, who went East
a week or so ago to attend his
daughter, Mary Jane Stovall, who
was reported as being seriously i'll,
returned last Monday evening at 8
p. m. almost exhausted. The Doc
tor arrived safely at Washington, d.
c., and went at once to Dinwiddie,
Virginia, where his daughter was at
boarding school. He found her i'm
proved, to his intense relief, and
decided to bring her with him. He
left Washington by train for Salt
Lake City where his fine Chevrolet
sedan car had been stored, and came
over by car to Pocatello. Idaho, and
visited with Rev. A. A. Banks, thence
to Boise, visiting with Mrs. Wash
ington, and from there to Pendleton,
and the last lap of the journey
brought them safe to Tacoma. Rev.
Stovall feels the trip, but is alright.
Services Sunday as usual.