davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Apostolos Zarakiotio, 35. and Mary j
Nomick. 90. The Rev. Vasilio Papani-
Robert r. Jeffries So. and Katie L.
Hackiey %. The Rev. A. II. Mckinley
Norman Carol Posey. q. and Mar
garet M. Bateman. 20. The Rev. viii
liam M. Hoffman
Cecil Noah NSchaeffer. 81. and Mary
Alice Rhodes. 10. The Rev. William
= George s. Nyce. 10. ana Agnes cay
lord Ss. The Rev. William NJ Hoff-
Emmett d. Butts. Is. and Mrs. Flor
ence Bailey BrowdeL 6s. The Rev,
Lawrence j. Burns. 21. and Gertrude
M Burns. Fl. The Rev. William NJ.
William H. Brown. "a, ana Edith
Margaret Petrie. 2s. The Rev, =. q,
Ralph +. BARLEY. "a. and Katherine
L. Fisk, 90. The Rev. John Huddle
Miles VIM Dalton. 81. and Blanche
G. Nixon, ~. The Rev. William NJ.
Sidney d. Franklin. 20. and Dorothy
Rosenstadt. -. Rabbi q silver
john Louis Tivney. 81. and Catherine
r. Kinaey, 20. The Rev. Samuel T.
George Z. Farrar. II, and Nellie par
Ger Kiai 40. The Rev. William Az
Hoffpan.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
HIDE :
NANCY MIL LER
Il LNEsS

BY international Newa serViee
nUCERNE. Switzerland. sent ri
Mystery developed today about the
illness 81 Nancy Ann Miller of
Seattle, wash. wife Ut he former
Maharaiah or Indore. India.
The * AIahara jahs the Mahalsanee
5lsis wife) ana large retinue a..
rived 81 81. MorIsz presumably Tor
the health 81 tie American Girl
which was described as being or
from good
The former Indian ruler retained
Able uenzIe, who noted
throughout the District as m
herb specialisk. There were eevs
eral treatments and the party left
for the princes castle near Lucerne
carrying long list of health uAT
rections from The herb specialist.
Efforts today To obtain infOrnaas
stion 1T the castle were frultlese.
one report was that the ex. Mallas
ra1ah had left for Paris bllt
whether rs was accompanied III
his bride WAS not known
being pale and Useless and taking
little interest ii things around her
Friends be the Indian prince how
ever, declared that reports nf illness
were untrue They admitted that
the indian princess was exhausted
~ the long journey from India to-
France but that since their arrival
In France and Switzerland she had
regained her normal health.
Friends Of the former Maharaj ah
said he was not worrying over the
suit brought against him at Bonn
hay BY b HindoO woman who
claimed she and her daughter were
Imprisoned when they refused fo
become his mistresses he mother
il suing Tor damages for fals4 iul-
prIsonnent ana ntsappropriafion az
property, chiefly Jewels
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
RTRTHS

flames and Maisy M. vita boy.
Theodore Z. and Eve M. Sorei boy
E,dward j.. and Carmen Haley, boy.
RAYMOND and Henrietta James, boy
Robert and Jessie Swanson, boy.
laurence q. and Marie Miller, boy.
Richard L. and Margaret Reed boy,
Edward ana Vera Leitch. girl.
Charles r. and Hattie Crucy, girl.
Elsie and Margaret McGahon, girl.
George w. and Inez Hilleary, girl
RAYMOND a. and Olga CatIin, girl.
George w. and Mildred ]. Cricken-
Wills ii. and Elmira NJ. Flinchum,
girl
James u. and Clara n. Piper, girl
Alexandra and Belle Maeogry, hoy,
Luther Il. and Pearl +. Holtzclaw,
boy.
John II. and Marjorie Wright boy
carl and Gladys Cooper. girl.
Doctor and Salina Levingston. girl
Baerry and Helen Thomas, girl.
Wallace and Bertha M. Hawkins,
Edward ana sylvia willis, girl.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
RoBERT RICHARDSON

Funeral services for Robert Rich.
ar5son. 16-year-old Senate Page, who
was drowned In the Potomac River
~ Labor Day, were conducted, at
the Chapel 81 s. III. Hines. at
fourteenth and Harvard Streets
A w. this afternoon.
Richardson's body was found early
YESTERDAY orr the float Of the
roIoniai Canoe Club by Mrs. G. X.
F,afon. and was later identified by
friends. He was a graduate Of the
Rosa school and received his ap-
,,ointment AZ page two years ago.
Re Is survived by his mother and
father. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Richardson and his sister, Miss
Anita Richardson.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
Maryland G. 0. p. Heads
Hope for State Sweep

The g. o. p. has hopes Of sweep.
ing Maryland, one Of the leading
wet states. for the Hooyer-curtis
ticket. state leaders said today.
state Chairman Galen L. TAFT,
former Governor Phillips Lee Colds
borough. and Mayor Broening Of
Baltimore have informed Republican
headquarters here that their forces
are in good shape and that they
expect the rural vote in the state,
which has always been str6 ngly
Republican, will come out In full
force next November.
The protective tariff issue. rather
than the wet-and.dry controversy,
will be stressed by Republicans in
the Maryland campaign
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
Prisoner Was Sober hut
Judge Couldn't See IT

NEW YORK Sept. John
R0han, III, Of Brooklyn. was not
drunk he was mute. Nevertheless
III took an italian and Polish M
tArprefer Is minutes each TO con.
vince Magistrate Harry Howard
Dale 81 This IN Bridge Plaza court.
Pa1ro1rnan Charles Kent found
Rohan ak Nassau and Manhattan
Avenues sticulating wierdly ana
uttering inroherent sounds crowd
was gathering 80 Patroiman Kent
locked Rohan up Oh 3 charge Of nj
toxieation.
The Interpreters could not UNDER
stand him. and neither could Mag
istrate Dale. Finally Rohan wrote
it out II ana deaf dumb, and
sober. Magistrate Dale saw d light.
changed the charge to disorderly
conduct and suspended sentence.
The cause 0f ROhans perturba ton
remained xplained
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
PAN A|NE RICA|N
RADIO STARS
FROM MAJ

-
The fOrty-second concert q in Qslc
~ ia Americas from the Pan.
4fninn RniIdinc this
sa-lLlshlsaM 80 s. y. m. 80 &.
evening at e.lo & cloSh ~ s1,S
inaportant feature TO pc round 0n
i 81. ". ,,,.,,eSsa,,,. MA being the
= tis,.n,IstI which the TT. s.
.nsu .as 3 - - vfsiflne artists win
s ~ ,sas 80 &
~ y.i. 49, e,noert this evening will
4r,..-s ~ - washington Tor the first
$3.50 $500 Is sonrano very well known to8
r .ss listeners, Raquel Nieto Of
Mexico, who has been singing ISf
broadcast progranls durlns ~. tns -. Pes
SIX inoh ~ 49, " 49,. ~ Gam
Of the Naslonal .ssosuss .ss1 -
10y -, .,,n,.ita Nieff,
s,sss ,,s,,,r ,,s,,,,Is, VIII,
rs. ns.s,,. ~ l,ey excl
~ titscenf xvav
lsnL xo as I. a.au = s.
"a $3.50 ...,,s.k 81, 49, nroetra Il,
-, q 10 ,,it ana
W. ~ 1880 ~ vii l1e
~. 80 .ss.s.,, - ~ rssTtasl
.lssL0 g.., I" 49, &, ~ ~ ..,s,sc,, sviIl
III, y. ..,sii &,
~ ~ n TT,,s 4 staIss as ~ co,cerf ana
!, ssiet Another artist
pnonosIapn ,os 4 ,,,e5 s.1oss ssl,,nanv
$500 1890. s. ~ TT. Tefirna1 T7and M
qlIec.or = sas LII, nos,a,,rf me
49, 80 M. 49,. ~
Navy 1sanu ID q! R ~. saAAs ~ q
MS own cOlAll 49, ~ ~. y,sy,a
NJ, e,
VIII pLssssis " 81 So anas,tcs !,
81 49, 49, "a S,s,., sts gc,,rs:s viii
natlons ana 1919 - t,,s * s.. =.
wv ~. HI
sDlOls ss;..sa 81 .o,,ie
$500 49,. III 1'aA1
szouchsIs ~ avA,hlSall
NEW FEATURE
~ WRG pROGRAA
~. 80. .yIII ~ f,s ,,as,a1 hasp.
4, - 49,, ,ag.aas 81 ) nsriorlr f,.rnt
1ss,5 = Z. NJ, e,s 81 ean fEp
, " 81 SSen,a,s 49, ti ion ho,1r nav
IS 81 tuned through WIZ 81 its sc.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
IOsFpFr G'rCANDET

Joseph Gigandet, 93.year.old Civil
war veteran, and known to children
as tho story.teIIer Of the Botanical
Gardens, died yesterday ii q little
roomIng house on Second Street
northwest. For many summers Il
was his greatest delight to tell
tales Of adventure To the many wide.
eyed children who gathered around
his bench near the statue q Cen.
IL. 81 Grant.
According to mrs. Antorette
Hentzellman. In whose house he
lived ana died, Gigandet's life was
crananaed with adventure. he came
70 this country from Germany when
y small boy, and at the outbreak Of
the civil War enlisted In reRl-
menf 81 New York volunteers. He
fought all through that war and re-.
enlisted for the Indian canpatg ns.
Upon being mustered out Of the
Army, Cigandet sailed for South
America looking for further adj
venture.
Becoming too old for the strenil-
CHS lie he had been leading he
came fo this city and settled down,
corifenfing himself with living over
fle thrilling events Of his life for.
the benefit of the neighborhood
children
He received pension Of S6b
month for hts war services and
when he received his check he would
rs out for the night with some Of
his friends They would hold q
marty III some hotel and there
fsigandet would hold forth. He bad
heen on such. q party the night
before his death. Mrs. Hentzellnnan
said, and she believed that the strain
had been too much for him. mrs.
HenfzelIman said that she would
make arrangements for his burial
In Arlington, or IN the Soldiers
Home Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
FILL
NAVE Ii MOTHS
WITH SONG

nFf7.western and Southern brnad-
casts came into loud speakers last
evening with excellent volume and
clarity. There was noise here and
there and considerable code an
roBance. The WRD broadcast
again faded IN and ont Of some
receivers and gave D fair &C
count ~ itself with others.
Graham McNamee. baritone, from
WRC and Robert Frederick F1reundl
also baritone, from WAlAlzs provided
listeners with most Of their real
musical thrills LAST evening, accord.
ing to our most faithful reporter q
broadcasts And Larry Brler pre-.
scented the most novel form Of
orchestral concert with his Heart
rhrobs Of mythical Algernon
McDuffy until it faded out Of WEe~
served loud speakers.
According to our reporter Nc.
Names and Mafhilde Harding Gere
fhe particular stars of the National
Broadcasting Concert Bureau nOuT
ia the latter part Of the evening
along with several other persons
and 4 quartet that needed rehearsal |.
The Mc11aniee voice gave more de-
rided evidence that It had presented
last sunday night, Of it's ability 70
lnterpret character ia song. Miss
Harding played well but her selec.
kions are said to have been not well
chosen.
Robert Frederick Freund came to
listeners IN program presented
rnder the direction Of Louis p.
Thompson, as the program mate If
TI41WH Lee Trennd Dfanfste Mi.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
DEATHS

Lillian Dietz. ~ years i5s + 81
n stanton j. Pselie. 81 years 300
Sixteenth ST NJ w
David AZ Bush rs years. III $. Sol
dier,s Home Hospital
Julia r. Cole. nc years. 1914 Thirty
eighth st. n. ~.
Annie smith rs years. Sibiey Hos
pitai.
n. r..
Henry .. Carroll, 5e years walter
Reed General Hospital.
Maggie b. Sanders, Sc years, COZ
Gresham PL NJ w.
John ], OsConnor, s4 years, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Morris Kidwell. So years. Gailinger
Hospital.
John s. Flowers. IS years. saint
Elizabeths Hospital
John H. II. Hail. 81 years Walter
Reed General Hospital
John Douglas. SIS years Saint Eliza
beths Hospital
Thomas McElveen. as years Walter
Reed General Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
OratOriO Association
viii Present Messiah

The National Capital Oratorio As.
ISOLATION win open the new season
with HANDLES Messiah" Sunday
afternoon, December is, at the
Washington Auditorium, 1t was an
nounced today. The association
came into being last year with the
rendition Of Gounod,s 'The Redemp-
ton
The Messiah" win be presented
Wlkha large choral group now being
organized, 4 symphony orchestra
ana outstanding soIoists, all to be
chosen from local musicians. Sing
efe are invited to register at the
office 81 the director, DIR. Albert n.
Harmed. 1917 New York Ave. ~. W.,
without delay.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
Music Scholarship
Tests Are Postponed

The public additions for the four
Roberts scholarships offered by the
washington College of Music have
been postponed until the evening Of
October 8, at which time they will
be- held in the auditorium Of the
Y. w. q. a., seventeenth and X
Streets Northwest.
The additions were originally TO
have been held the middle OF this
month, but were postponed to ALLOW
singers returning at this time to
take advantage Of q special course
Of study with DIR. Fl. r. Roberts,
dean OF the washington School Of
Music and head of the vocal depart.
faent.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
BEST PROSPECTS

b. WnehinRton nfevs
York baseloaIl gan1es WRC
fl00l and WRITE 1921
esS6 3. IL Thirty Club
Forum, conducted BY a. Cleyd
GIL. preceded BY baseball
scores and news from Times
Herald studio. WNEAT &42ls
$50 b. Jubilee Singers.
Baltim0re, WBAL t20bl
8s1H ~ ID. Raque1 Eietos so
pfamOs Milo Dkenendex, pianist
and u. 3. Navy Band A 4&d
Latin. American concert from
Pam american Union bufldings
washington. MA E435l
$3.50 d. ~ Demonstration
hour. New York, WJzs WIZ
\ WHZA. WIfA12. KDKA. WLWs
/ lFJn, KXtVs KpVKs NI111s
4 WCCOs woo. WHO wow.
WEAE, KVOO, WFAA. KRHC.
W0AIs WHA6. WA1C. WoB.
WHIT KOA.
3. n.IEotel Sc. RegIs Or
Ciiestras New York. WJzs WBX.l
4 WBZA. KOAs
6:s0 p: nl ew WHITE gs g Z
gFBZ. KDKA. KXtE. KEK.
5. Morley singers. New
York. WEeAE WHC. ETC.
1s16 D. MA week Of the
worlds business ~ Or. Julius
Klein, director Bureau Of For
eien ana Domestic Commerce..
New York WJZ. W3AI..
yVHANE. KDKA. WEW. KNVK.
KYW. IkOA. WSM. WEAA.
VOC, WTAIJ. WRC.
1880 D. n The Park Bench
New York. WEAE. WRC. etc.
b. Variety hour with
Mildred Hunt. New York.
WEAR. WRC. etc.
10 b. 4IuMber music.
New York. WIZ. WnC. KXyVs
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. niHD0E 1Yii0u1aalse
Orchestra. washington. WAGAIs.
5. IL Rolfe,s Orchestra.
York, WEAE 1897 and The
lLaryIanderS. BaItlniOre. WBAL
(26B)
10 b. m.Parh Central Or
efestra. New York. WEAE (10&l.
M pm. DauginertYsD Or
cIlesfra. Washington. WRC
A4nSl.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
Westinghouse Slow
With Gifts for Smith

Smith supporters ia the District
have apparently confined their
support to fIowery phrases. a report
from the New York offices Of the
inc that onlv .vvo Observation-Disclosures
so far have dug in their jeans and
contributed to the committee.
The report shows that T.. q.
Callahan Of the HOO block Seventh
st. s. W., and Robert N. Miller,
of the Southern Building each con-
tributed 800 to the governors
campaign.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 e st. y. "
@ s,.;7 s,.ss Vicp
WlnRI6Tc

Tazewelt buchanan aa. and Ruth
Taylor Zines. "a. The Rev. William a.
Hoffman
Freeman, az. The Rev. William Al,
Hoffman,
iran K ~ Farmer 36. ana Katherine
Ann Jameson, 81. The Rev. q.
gshariie 3olns0n. 81 and Lillian Car
ter al The Rev. x. We. Roy.
Ralph Jones' IA. ana EhrastiaMa
Green Isl The Rev J. Il. Randolph
HarIie Grady. 4I ard Ida johnson.
~ The Rev Archie Catlett.
Farn1an Jones. 16. and Gertha Baylor
l5 The Rev. William Moore
William Cecil Hardy. "a. and ANNIE
IRIS Davidson. ~ The Rev. Francis
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
DEAF BOY dies
IN AIR CRASH
~ international views service

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Sept. 81
Authorities today were investigat-
ing the cause OF an airplane crash
resulting in the death of three per-
sons, including q 6-year-old boy, said
to have been taken on the flight to
cure deafness.
The plane crashed to the earth
late yesterday afternoon from
height OF 1000 feet after completing
d loop. All three persons in the
plane were killed instantly.
The dead are: Charles PotholmI
ham Mazer, 2I, and Luke Briotta, 8,
both Of Springfield.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
Nearby Stations

WRAI,-Baltim B0-26S.B
6.30--Dinner Music.
7:16-WJZ Program.
T3O--.Jubiiee singers.
g:O0--WBAL Ensemble.
O---Adarylanders Dance Or
WPG AtIan sic Z City-11oo-27s.s
7:30-CheIsea Concert.
s:0O--Fry.a Orchestra.
8:30--Conceft Orchestra.
-CastiIlians Orchestra.
9:3O--Weem's Orchestra.
1900 Dance Music
WOR-NeWarIx-5 1O-4S2.3
7:OO--Recital Hour.
7.3O--Astor Orchestra.
S:OO--Big Time; organ.
9:30--The Romancerss
10.05-Paramount Orchestra
WEAT-NeW Y0RlE-9I0-A04
4:00-The 1Iarionetteg.
z:30--Bill and Jane.
waldorf Astoria Music;
scores.
500 statIers PennsyIyanians.
N7.0O--Variety Hour.
S;0O-The Open Mike.
9:O0-Pa1ais Dor Orchestra.
10.O0--Park Central Orchestra.
deIpliia-Oe0-3
7:30--Jewish Music Hour.
8:O0--Ausical Chefs.
S:30-Old Poet.
9:OO--BouIeyard Orchestra.
9:3O-Catlay Orchestra.
81 WNYC-New YORk--65O-B26
7:00--ViolinIst: vocal
S.00--Municipal Band.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
POLA NEGRI HURT

PARIS, Sept. 8.-vPola NegrI,
famous Polish film beauty who re-
Gently arrived from Hollywood. was
injured today when she was thrown
from d horse while riding. Sh6 was
taken u the hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
Auction Sales
THOs. j. OWEN d SON, AuctioneerB
1431 Eye Street. Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE REAL.
ESTATE KNOWN AS $50 s STREET.


ESTATE KNOWN AS $50 $ STREET.
BY virtue 81 4 certain deed OF trust duly
recorded as Instrument number IlO. NO.
vember Sth. 1927 of the land records OF
the District of Columbia. and, at the re-
quest OF the party secured thereby the
undersigned trustee. will sell, at PUBLIC AUG AUG
Mon in front of the premises, ON TUES
DAY. the ELEVENTH day of SEPTEM.
Der. A. D. 1928. at FIVE o'clock r. M,
the following described land and premises,
situate in the District of Columbia, and
designated as and being part of lot thirty
two t32l in G. H Wiltberger's subdivision
of square four hundred forty-two t442l
as per plat recorded in Book w. 3: page
81 in the office of the surveyor for the
District of Columbia. Premises now being
known for taxation purposes as lot $40.
square 442.
Terms: Sold subject to prior deed Of
trust for 81 800 90 further particulars of
which will be announced at time of sale;
the purchase price above said trust to be
paid In cash. A deposit of 100000 re-
0uired. Conveyancing. recording. etc.. at
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with within thirty days otherwise deposit
forfeited and the property may be adyer-
tised and resold at the discretion OF the
H. MILLER
Aug. 25.es,31; Sept SSH.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK Sept. Cotton
opened easy today at decline Of
I Us 12 points october sold 1T 1914.
December 1898 January 1881,
March 1880, May 1875 and JtiIy
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices - Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
DEATHS

If18 1T Ills late residence. silver ILL
ma John WALTER beloved son q JonnA
nd and the late Alice Brooke fnee SelDyl q
flav Sent a0 at 8 3 ni. Mass AZ 81 Fran
cis ii avief Church. penn6yl Eauia Aye, III ~
al 10 = nj nelaftves and friends lnyiten.
Insernaent Cedar Hill Cemetery
The Washington times., 1928-09-08

Miles Of unused pleasures await you
n I''1 purchase VI GOOD USED CAR
1I0m amnne those Hated Tor Dale fl
,fav.n Classified nds.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
MN " AN TEE

Young men wanted for sales work mMst
pay at start about $16 week. Good 81.
pnrfunity for advancement Apply NnqN
R40 1910 n ST. N W. after 3 = M 4 -
The Washington times., 1928-09-08

MADAME E. ATWATER
MEDIUM AND CARD READER
SEANCE TUE, FRI. SUN. 8 u. M. WE'D,
9 u nj 022 10TH ST n w FRANK 1887
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
Business Services
REAUTY AIDS


EREsH MEATS vegetables. fancy groceries
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
MADAM GLORTA

GIFTED PIANIST :.
Settles and explains business. love ana
family affairs and helps you out of trouble.
SpECIAI4 So 90 READINGS S1.O0.
Hours q to 81. open Sunday.
sal nth st. NJ W.. Cor. Of Eve.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08

2721 18th ST. II !. W., NEAR GIRARp.
Noted medium and scientific palmist. can De
Consulted on all affairs. Gives names, de.
scrin4ions az friends advice on family. love.
affairs and business epecnIationa. 40. 1000.
CARLETTA a AsT 1914 sF' E9 hE "a
, 1928-08-06
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

Lond0O. Aug. 3rd. The Foreign Secre-
t4ry, u;N-rIng Captain Cohen, C)user-
yatlve en) Tor Liverpool, IN the
House OF Commons this afternoon related,
amid cheers. the particulars of disciplln-
airy action taken by The Government OF
, 1928-08-06
LOCAL

LONAA
A young snake about two feet lorg
was caught on the wharf near the old st.
Croix Club. a few feet from Mr.. Peter
Thurland's joiner shop on Saturday
afternoon. This reptile first attracted
attention when it fell from the roof
of a house to the ground just where
some men were standing, and a few sec
onds after started to move away as fast as
it could go, but was quickly put out of
the land of the living" with a blow
from a big stick. This unWelcOme visitor
is now safe in a bottle with achohol kept
by Mr.. Thurland where it can be seen.
Many years g this island is said to have
had snakes, but when mongoose were in
troduced here they disappeared until this
young wriggler suddenly made its APP
Dearance on Saturday.
Since printing ad in first page we have
been informed by the agents that the
S, S. "Matura" advertised to arrive on
or about the 9th inst, is due at Freder.
lksted tomorrow. This boat has accom-
modations for first class passengers only.
The carousel entertained a large num-
Der of pleasure seekers last night. We
understand that it will be taken down
until after the hurricane season.
Remember to see the thrilling chap
ters Of the great Police serial in the
Christiansted Theatre tonight.
The yacht ITO Windward'' arrived at
this port yesterday morning from St.
Thomas with the following passengers
Miss Sarah Percy, Victor Jackson, Paul
Christopher, E. VOlm, A. Thage and ia
mily, S. Jacobs.
The schnr. Resolution arrived here
from St. Thomas yesterday morning with
passengers Signore Neptune and w.
Nc Bean.
The SIS. Catherine" arrived at Fred
eriksted on schedule stime on Saturday
afternoon and sailed from this port on
the return trip at 2 p. M. yesterday with
the following passengers: For San Juan
Emilio ,HormazabaI, Alfred Ash, Sail
cianne. Ash, Juan Rivera, Otis 0. Obryan,
Elias Etro, Elsa M. james. For ST.
Thomas Mary Myers, Georgiana Len.
hardt, Claren Lockhart, Byril Loo hart.
, 1928-08-06

conditions aboard the 'President RoOse-
welt" which. points out the Standard,
that they were poorly. mana2ed and fon-
died and NOT in proper tr4ln}og shortly
before the Openi"g Of the games
New York. After drifting heIpIeS5ly
in the mid ocean and sending occasional
radio messages for help by which they
were located finally. Captain Courtney
and four companions were taken aboard
the steamer "Minnealica" from the fly
ing boat 10 which they attempted a flight
from the Azores TO Newfoundland.
New York. In his fight for the Pre-
sidency Governor Smith today met the
delegation the farm belt of Illinois aud
other farm relief delegations from the
farming districts of the United States
and adopted support of the Marcy HaugS
en- Bill for farm relief, for his campaign
This Bill was disapprOved by the Coolidge
Administration and not supported by the
present Republican nominee for the pre-
sidency of the United States.
Philadelphia J. r. SCareS, Senator
elect is seriously i'll at his home in this
city and his condition has been u%nchang-
ed for the past fOrtYeight hours, nnOun
ed his physician, his daughter has had
a nervous breakdown from worry about
her fathers condition and IS also IN serI-
Gus mental condition.
H0IIand:-Iha four teams Of American
Oarsmen and the Harvard four met de
feat today as the Olympic regatta open
ed in the slotted canal. The University
of California teams came through the
first test by crushing Belgium IN the two
thousand meter distance race.
St. LOUIS The Browns nos9d out
the Yankees today, four to three ~ the
fiftee0th inning, d@roppIog the Champions
three and a half games D-nlnd the
Athletics who defeated Cleveland. FMS
is the sixth victory in succession.
Santander SPAIN The "Azira", n
of the contestants in the race from New
York to Spain in an effort to win the
kings cup, and who had not been heard
from since leaving New York and was
several days overdue, was found today
by a destroyer ia the Spanish squadrOns
who were searching for the missing
boat.
New York: = The Paris via Azores to
New York flight carried M flares on the
plane IS the reason given why the delay
in finding the stranded plane. Captain
Courtney had no method Of visual signals
he depended entirely upon his radio set
and the t4cl sJm4 ships carry radio dI-
rectlon finders he expected they would
locate HIM through the use OF them as
thew finally dill.