davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
WOMAN INJURED
IN AUTO SMASH-UP
Mrs. Lottie Schubert Crashes
Into Motor TruCk-11 Other
Traffic MishapS.

Mrs. Lottie Schubert, 43. 113 First
street northeast. was seriously injured
this morning when the car she was
driving crashed into a motor truck
driven by Foster r. Russ of 1911 Massa-
chusetts avenue southeast, at the cor
ner of Massachusetts avenue and
Tenth street. Mrs Schubert was taken
TO Emergency Hospital In a passing au-
tomobile. Physicians said her skull may
have been fractured.
Russ was making a left-hand turn
into Tenth street from Massachusetts
avenue, police reported. when the col
lision occurred.
Family Is Injured.
William Montague. colored g. of
1914 Capitol avenue, northeast, was
knocked down and received injury to
his left shoulder by All automobile
driven by Mary Mills of 1906 Eighth
street at the corner of Twelfth and
r streets today. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital.
Ten other persons. including fam
lily of four. were injured in traffic acct
dents since yesterday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. Wrestling
and their children, Daniel NJ, Weistltng.
jr. 6. and Raymond, g. OF Gil Newton
street, received cuts and bruises when
their automobile collided with the ma
chine of Bruce N. Herbert. 100 Ingra-
ham street, at 730 o'clock last night,
The Weistling family was treated at
Walter Reed Hospital by DIR. j. T.,
Braekbill. Their injuries were re-
ported not serious
Couple in Crash.
Miss Thelma Peden. 10, 34l4 Brown
street. and John Goet1, 81, l0i q street
southeast. we're slightly hurt when the
automobile in which they were riding
struck tree at the Fourteenth street
entrance to Potomac Park early this
morning They were treated at Emer-
gency Hospital.
Miss Mollie WiSeman, IS, SIT I street
northeast, suffered shock when she was
struck by an automobile owned by Miss
Emily Bauskett. 1901 Girard street, ut
Tenth and q streets, yesterday afterr
noon
Joseph Ofano, 10. 40l2 Fourteenth
street, lost three teeth when the auto
mobile he was driving crashed into a
trolley pole at Farragut street and
Georgia avenue last night,
Magnolia Reese, colored, Benning
road and Twentieth street northeast,
received cuts about the head and shout
ders, and Edward II. Williams, eolored,
IA. we're others injured by automobiles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
DB. LYMAN NAMED
PHYSICIAN AT JAIL
Graduate of @. w. u. Medical
School TO Succeed DR.. J. T.
Adcock.

The vacancy In the position OF physi-
clan at the District jail will be filled
july by the appointment OF DR. Morris
Lyman, graduate Of the George Wash
ington University Medical School. who
on Saturday will complete a year OF
service as an inferno at Qaliinger Mu-
nicipal Hospital, il was announced today
by Capt. M M. Barnard, superintendent
Of District penal institutions,
The former jail physician. Or, j.
Frank Adc0ck left Washington last
Thursday 10 go TO Arizona for his
health The vacancy Is being filled at
present by DR. George s. Nixon, an
uudefgra duate in medicine. assigned
from 0alIinger Hospital Or. Adcock
had been on duty at the jail since last
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

economist AS assistant chief of the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics he
has been responsible for the develop
ment and coordination of research
work in the bureau
He was graduated from Luther COL
lege, Iowa. in 1907 was a graduate
student in history and economics at
Johns Hopkins University in 1907 -08. re-
ceiyed masters degree in history and
economics at the University of Wis
consin In 1909 and was graduate
student In history and economies at
Harvard University from 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
WILL DISCUSS TESTIMONY.
Missouri Committee 10 Inquire Into
SheTtdzn's Acts.

ST. LOUIS, June u LE).--That the
Missouri committee on public utilities
Information may repudiate some Of the
activities 81 lis secretary, j. u. Sheri-
dan. as revealed In his testimony last
week before The Federal Trade Com
mission. vas indicated here IN state
naent by Joseph Hiiiemeyer Of St.
Louis, chairman Of the Steering sub
committee.
Rlllemeyer said the 2e-member COM
pl!ttee would meet IN regular monthly
session Friday and discuss sferidan's
testimony.
SHERIDAN is employed 70 handle
fae work Of the committee" Hillemey-
er said Some Of the things he wrote
and old were not authorized by the
eonrnfttee and the committee had Moth
sng 10 DO with them. We can't be-
responsible for everything an erl1pioye
does. Some Of the letters hs wrote.
which we're read At the hearing, were
never even mailed"
Among other things, sheridans tes-
siu1Ony brought 10 light letter TN
which he characterized Missouri Coun-
IN editors as Gods fools" Another
criticized business methods OF the ukn-
slsG. stating they can never n1a<s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
MISS EARHART SEES
HELEN WILLS WIN
Californian Defeats Leading
English Player in VIM
bIed0n Match.

WIMBLEDON, England. June At
Starting play today in defense of her
womens tennis championship of Eng
land, Miss Helen Wills of the United
States defeated Miss GoldSack Of Eng
land, 60. 6-l.
A gallery OF $4,000 spectators that
crowded the big stadium was impressed
by the power and deciSiveneSS of Miss
wills play. especially as Miss Goldsack
had recently won the English hardcourt
championship at Bournemouth and had
been regarded as one OF the most i'm
proved players in the country.
Miss Earhart and her British repre-
sentative, Capt. H. IL. Railey. arrived
at the stadium soon after play had
started and were seated In the royal
box among the titled tennis fans at
tending the matches.
Talks with Margot Asauith.
AS soon as Margot Asquith arrived.
she became more interested In the
American flyer chan in the tennis and
carried ON running fire Of conVersa-
ton with the Boston girl.
Miss Earhart came particularly 10 see
Miss Wills play. but the first match on
the tennis court developed into a hard
fought struggle between f.. ID. Andrews,
Young New Zealand champion. who con-
ouered Francis T, Hunter in the first
round Monday. and young Christian
BotlSStlS of France, delaying Miss wills
debut BouSsuS won, "a 81, 81,
Miss Goldsack did not appear IN the
least nervous, She put up as good a
came as she has shown this season. in
the opinion of critics. but had neither
the Stroking power nor tactics to match
those OF the California girl. Spectators
left the stands convinced that reports
OF Miss Wills being even better than
last year were not exaggerated,
Miss Earhart left the stands after
the Wills match.
Mrs. Mallory Eliminated.
Mrs. Molla Mallory was eliminated
by Miss l.. Bickerton. 6~S 4~-6. O.,
The match was held up by rain yes
tertiay after Miss Bickerton had taken
the first set
In duel between two Of England's
woman stars, Miss Evelyn Colyer de-
feated Miss Peggy Saunders, rs. "a.
Miss Penelope Anderson of Rich
mond, Va, seventh ranking American
player, defeated Miss ChriStahel Hardie
OF England, "a. "a, Miss Hardie
was the opponent OF Miss Wills in the
finals of the French hard court cham
pionships recently,
Miss Cecilie AuSSen German cham
pion and one OF Miss Wills leading
rivals, defeated Miss NJ, v Chamber
lain Of England. "a. "a
John HennesSey. youthful American
star, continued his winning campaign
In the mems singles. defeating Norman
Latehfurd, Ga, Ga. Ga,
= - .~-.-s-sas.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
Chicago Gangster Killed,

CHICAGO, june ~ tAp Nick Manos,
50, described by the police as an as
saciate of gansters, was shot and killed
on a South Side street today by com"
panion after quarrel The slayer
was followed by a night Waterman until
he warned the Waterman 10 turn back
Names pockets were stuffed with cur
reney, more than $500 being found on
The body, along with along kniie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

today by Secretary
of Agriculture Jar
dine.
Mr.. Olsen has
been assistant chief
Of the bureau, In
charge of research,
since May. 1925. He
succeeds to the po-
sition made vacant
by the resignation
Of Lloyd S. Tenfiy,
who has accepted a
position with the
Associated Califor-
MIA Fruit indus
tries, Inc.
Mr., Olsen joined
the Department Of
Agriculture In 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
Sheriff Jailed in Shooting

Special Dispatch 10 The Stsr
CUMBERLAND Md, June 27~-A X,
Williams, sheriff Of Preston County. w.
Va. is IN Jail at KingWOGd charged with
shooting Gordon Ramsey. Philippi, w.
Va, life Insurance agent II H. thought
Ramsey Vii survive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
Hailstorm Blocks Highway.

Special Dispatch 10 The Stag
HRRKEI.EY SPRINGS. w Va, June
s9,~~-The State highway east Of here
was opened this morning after being
blocked all night by han which dur
ing an hours storm late last night,
Vegetation IN q mile wide swath, four
nasles lens. was damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
]. A. MARC0NNIER DIES;
WAS VETERAN OF UNION
Had Served 40 Years as Engineer
for Printing Firm--With Navy
Yard in War.

John A. Marconnier, SO. Union Army
veteran, and for many years u resi-
dent of this city. died in the Naval
Hospital yesterday after a long illness.
MIR. Marconnier vas for 40 years en-
ployed as engineer by the firm of Judd
81 Detweiler. Inc. printers. and during
the World War was employed in the
Washington Navy Yard. He was a
member of Phil Sheridan Post G. A. r.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs,
Louise Marconnier, daughter. Mrs,
Marian p Tolan, and sister. Miss
Louise Marconnier. Mr.. Marconnier
resided at 1916 Thirty-fourth street.
Funeral services will be conducted In
the funeral parlors of George w. Wise
Co, 1900 M street, tomorrow afternoon
at / o'clock. Interment will be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
Pure Air From Ocean.

In q specimen OF air taken from over
the Atlantic Ocean there DaA found
but one bacterium. III the same volume
of cir taken from PARA hospital
thsss we're 10000 bacteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

MILWAUKEE. June q A1.-~U. +.
HefWig. director of the Wisconsin
Public Utility Information Bureau. said
yesterday that he had been summoned
10 appear before the Federal Trade
Commission utilities inquiry al Wash
lnRt0n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
N. A. OLSEN NAMED
AGRICULTURE CHIEF
Will Head Economics Bureau After
July l6, Succeeding
L. S. Tenny.

The appointment of Nils A. Olsen,
4403 Seventh street, as chief of the
Bureau Of Agricultural Ecoomics, to be-
come effective July Is, was announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
Wisconsin Man Summoned,

hypocrits aud towards Of all the
fSpf4fsiF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Movie fans of England viewed last
year lS,0o0,O0Q feet of motion pictures
made In AmeriAs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Lots ~ men manage to sneak out the
back way when duty calls -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27

Continued from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-27
SIX OF ITALIA CREW
BELIEVED KILLED IN
BURNING DlRlGlBLE

Continued from First Page.)
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
ALEXANDR|AN IS
SHOT BY COP

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March IL
The final meeting Of the present
board OF directors of the chamber
OF commerce will be held today.
Reports for the year will be sub
mitted and the various committees
discharged. The annual meeting Of
the chamber will be held Friday
night at o'clock, when the results
of the election now in progress will
be announced.
Ernest Carter, colored. IL being
held here for Fairfax county
authorities. According to John and
Joseph Hardbower, farmers living
in the county, they caught Carter
loading crates of chickens from
John Hardbower's nenhouse into
a wagon which, with the attached
horse. had been stolen from Joseph
Hardbower's stables earlier during
the night.
Harry Simpson, 1905 King st.,
was accidentally shot in the foot
by Motorcycle Policeman Ronald
Mullen. After being treated at the
hospital he was taken home, His
injury was only a flesh wound.
Mrs. N. J. Anderson, 1911 Queen
St., has reported to the police that
her daughter, Mamie Elizabeth
Murphy, Is, has run away. The girl
is described as feet 1 inch tall,
weighs about 10 pounds, and has
brown eyes and hair. She has not
been heard from since leaving Sat
urday.
Orient Commandery, Of Washing
ton, last night conferred the Order
Of Malta on several members Of
Old Dominion Comn1andery, knights
Templars. At the Scottish Rite Club.
Preceding the degree work, mem
bers Of both communicates had din.
ner at the George Mason Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, March 12.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $4,000; market Toe higher;
top, $3.50; bulk. $7.750S.4O; heavy
weight, $7.sO@8.25; medium weight,
$s@s.60; light weight, $7.75@S.50
light lights, $6.75@S.45; packing
sows, $6.75@750; pigs, $6.1O@7.35;
followers, 5000.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000: market
steady; calves. receipts, 1900; mar.
ket steady; beef steers, good and
choice, $14.50@16; common and me-
dium, $9013.50; yearlings, $9@15;
butcher cattle, heifers, $7613.25;
cows, $6.5O@11; bulls, $6.50@10.50;
calves. $1S@15.50; feeder steers, 80
@12.2S; stecker steers, $S.76@12:
stocker cows and heifers, $6.5O@9.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market
steady; medium and choice lambs.
$15.5O@16.75; culls and common, $12
OLA; >yearlings. $13.50@15: common
and choice ewes, $4@9.50; feeder
lambs, $14.50@15.50.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
BY International News service


LONDON, March 12.-when the
King Of England travels. he travels
as might be expected. in style ana
state.
A silver-plated bed. satinwood
furniture. mahogany paneling ana
decorations that rival the drawing
rooms Of any Of his palaces. COM.
prise the interior Of King Georges
Royal Train" which is held in
readiness FOR his instant use at
Sandringham.
The train is q marvel Of coach.
work and interior decorating. It is
the property Of the London. Mid
land and Scottish Railway, whose
lines run to the summer palace at
Sandringhan.
The King enters the main car
through polished teak double doors,
which open on square vestibule.
Leading out Of this vestibule III the
Kings smoking room. which Il fin
ished in choicest mahogany. In
each corner there Is an arm chair
covered in apple-green morocco
leather.
Adjoining the smoking room ID
the day compartment. Some Of the
furniture Is trimmed in silk rep.
provided by the desire Of the Queen.
The remainder IL trimmed in imita.
tion Jacobean tapestry.
Leading from. the day compart-
ment is the Kings bedroom. which
contains his siIver-plated bed and
satinwood dressing table. Further
on is the bathroom.
The Queens salon has q color
scheme OF blue. her favofite color.
The compartment has two Of each
piece of furniture. as Queen Alex.
andra. for whom It was designed.
nearly always had Princess Vic.
toria as a travelling companion.
In the Royal Suite Salon. behind
the dining car, travel the eQuerries
and other members of the Kings
suite.
Telephones are fitted throughout;
the train, and there are means OF
connecting up with the telegraph
wires along the railway, 50 that
should the train break down or be
held up for any length Of time
communication can be- established
with the nearest signal box.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
DAY FROCK HAS
|. LONG SLEEVES
BY ALICE LANGELIER
international News service

PARIS, March IL. - Sleeves are
invariably long on the new day.
frocks, although there are any
number of variations Of them,
sleeves are not attracting the great
attention they did q season or two
ago.
Many Of the sleeves are tight,
with the fulness above cuff, either
in Henry w style, or flat on top
with the fu1ness coming below. A
new sleeve shown in a coat is cut
in one piece with the collar and is
stitched underneath to give the
effect of set-in sleeve.
Caroline IL making a black coat
with q white fur collar which has
most accommodating sleeves that
can be unbuttoned to form two
loose panels at the sides while the
wearer draws her arms inside, thus
making the coat into a cape. The
cape can be reversed and worn with
the wide satin lining inside, in
which case the sleeves are not Wis.
ible at all.
Muff.sleeves strike an original
note In Charlotte's collection. In
most cases. the lower sleeve hangs
full below the elbow and wrist. On
a frock in lowered muslin It is
tight and then puffed just above q
fine embroidered linen cuff: an
other muslin dress has tiny sleeves
puffed just below the shoulder.
Those on a satin afternoon frock
are tight to the wrist with flared
over.sleeves from the elbow. The
full muff-sleeves on. an afternoon
coat are encrusted with fur from
the elbow in quaint designs.
Three-quarter sleeves are fea-
ture Of q number of blouses and
frocks. Nearly all evening gowns
are sleeveless except those on all.
over lace frocks which have long,
tisht.fitting ones.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
MARKET BOOM|KING Travels
Still STRONG IN STYLE
u InternatIonaI Now servles


NEW YORK, March 12.-After a
brief pause at the opening OF the
market today, the speculative in
dustrial stocks which featured last
weeks sensational advance resumed
their forward movement under the
lead Of Radio, Westinghouse and
international Nickel.
Radio plunged ahead at 12S for
q new gain of 7h points in the
first hour, as rumors Of serious
embarrassm and losses to the
b arish professionals circulated
through Wall Street. Taking adj
vantage Of the extremely small
volume of outstanding stock, the
heavy short interest and the air
of mystery surrounding the pres.
ent operations of the Radio Corpor-
alton a powerful pool or clique in
outside speculative points have been
credited with another sensational
market coup, rushing up the price
of the stock Of 40 points in the last
three weeks.
General Motors was under selling
pressure in the first period, and de-
clined about point to 1854; West
inghouse, large stockholder in
radio, dropped back points to 101,
but the stock rallies sharply to
above los. United States steel ad.
vanced 2 points on the strength
of the favorable forward-tonnage
report issued at the close of Sat
urday's market. Strong buying de-
mand for General Electric forced
the price of that stock to 14O, the
~ erHn - Tat
tional Nickel scared points to
above 81 in active trading. This
stock is also believed to have har-
bored q large short interest.
Wall Streets buIlish attitude was
strengthened by the 122, 000-ton in.
crease in the forward bookings Of
the u. s. Steel Corporation, the cut.
ing down OF unemployment over
the weekend, the expansion in Inn
portant lines of business and the
continued influx Of money to the
financial district. The call loan
rate was up fractionalIy at AZ per
cent. rejecting the preparation in
the banks for the income tax pay
ments.
Transactions in the first hour ag.
gregated 922, 900 shares. Large
blocks of international Nickel, Gen.
eral Electric and other market lead
ers were juggled backward and for.
ward among the big traders in an
other uproarious session.
Railroad stocks made q better
showing than in the closing sessions
of last week, Canadian Pacific lead
ing a brisk advance in that section
of the market. New York Central,
Union Pacific and Baltimore ana
Ohio sold higher. Baldwin featured
tho equipments with an S-point
jump to 282.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12

not as high today as they wer
Average quotations are stu be-
low the level reached five months
ago,
Railway quotations are points
under their early January average
and nearly twice as much under
last falls peak.
Industrial stocks are only q
point or two above the average
touched last September.
During January q representa-.
tive group Of 216 stocks listed on
the New York exchange shrank in
value $277, 500, 900.
During February the same Sc.
curities dropped much more, $44S,.
900 1000, making total shrinkage
for the first two months Of this
year of more than $726, 100000.
The only group Of stocks which
advanced last month were the
motors, mail order and food
issues.
Declines were shown by all
these groups: Railway, utility,
oil, baking, chain stores, depart.
ment stores, leather, mining and
smelling, motor equipment, rail-
way equipment, rubber. steel,
sugar, tobacco.
Such prominent stocks AZ the
following are today selling sub
stantiaIIy below their last years
best quotations: u. s.. Steel, Wool
worth, American Telephone, n. z.
Central, Houston OIL, Atchisons
American Tobacco, Chesapeake
and Ohio, American Smelling,
Baltimore and Ohio, American
Sugar, General Electric.
Largely Mythical Is
Many prominent issues, a. the
accompanying tables show, are
now some distance below the
peaks they reached earlier this
year.
1925" you will thus see, ID
very largely mythical. The err
roneous impression has been
created by the extraordinarily
spectacular speculation. by bull
ish cliques, in q handful OF we'll
known stocks. Those who have
not followed the market closely
have been misled into imagining
that the stock market as q
whole has been booming tre-
n1endously.
General Motors has been mainly
responsible for the recent furore.
Its sensational rise has featured
the front pages Of metropontan
newspapers almost daily. Wnen
you have corporation that mas
17,40O 900 shares outstanding IL
S-sn ~
points to add globular millions
to its total market value. The
front page stories have naturally
played UP this phase o. Lne
advance in General Motors stock.
On Saturday, March the
days rise exceeded $S7 ,000, O00;
on Monday it was SS5DOU.VVV'
on Tuesday, $60,OOO.OOO; and on
Friday, the most sensational Gay
of all, the gain exceeded $lOV.-
600, 900, thanks chiefly to an
official announcement that some
zoe, 900 shares had been purchased
at a cost Of about $SO,OOO,OOO
for the General Motors Managers
Securities Company, the g. M.
vehicle for sharing profits and
having bonuses to employees.
The "total market value" OK
General Motor stock at Sat
urday's close was $2,745, 0Oo. 900.
The final quotation was 18TH,
off 2 points from Fridays close,
representing . decline in the
total market value" Of approx
in1ately $35,000,00O.
How They Moved
This little table brings out
how q number Of representative
Industrial and railway shares have
moved down from their high
points of the year:
IEDUSTRIALs
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, March IA good
business was done in spots with
prices steady here today. Sales
totaled 5000 bales; receipts, 1000
bales.
Midland fair was quoted at 11.50d,
strictly good mid 11.05d, good mids
lO.7Od, strictly mids 1850. mids
lO.5Od. strictly low mids 1O.4Od, low
mids 1880, strictly good ordinary
10; 100. good ordinary $500.
futures opened quiet with March
a. s.s4d. May 9.s3d, July 9.76d,
October s.S4d, January 9.4sd.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Census Bureau Gives
COttOnseed on Hand

The Census Bureau today issued
the following report showing the
amount Of cotton seed received,
crushed and on hand. and cotton seed
products manufactured, etc.. during
the seven months ended February
20, 1928 and 1927, respectively:
Cotton seed-Received at mills, ex-
GLIDING reshipnnents, 4,428,736 and
5,751,00S tons; crushed, 4,02S, O65 and
4,S49,5 tons.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
Black Sheep Outcast
Even by It's Mother

LAMONT, Iowa, March ia
I black sheep IL even an outcast with
its own mother. according to Jake
Cole, farmer.
Cole had two ewes in q pen.
The same night three lambs were
born, two white and one black.
Neither eve would care for the
black one. Cole was forced to take
Il from the pen and raise it by
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
American Ship Safe In
Japan Port After Gale

LONDON, March 1.-THE Dol.
lar Liner President Lincoln, bound
from American to japanese ports,
which was caught in terrific.
gale off the japanese coast, was
reported safe in advices received
here today from Tokyo.
The President Lincoln reached
port about "a hours overdue in a
badly battered condition.