davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
DEATHS


BuRTON-On Tuesday. Feb. IS. 1928. at
Garfield Hospital, CHAS. BURTON, be-
loved husband OF Mabel Burton, in the
oh i ssry Essvs Tn ThTT asSy Msssh
terment With military hoGnSors. Arlington
3 MSsoa. l. CssseSFy Relatives and friends
DURXEE-On Tuesday Feb. %, 1928,
GERTRUDE Fl. DURYEE, beloved wife
Of Sacket Z. Duryee. Funeral services at
syIvania Ave. n. W.. on Thursday. March
l.. at D. m.
GRAUMANN-February 28th. 1928, at his
residence, Sisters Lane. Arlington coun-
band Of Agnes j. Grsnmann.
Funeral will take place from st. Rita'S
znent II st. Nays Cemetery. Aiexandria Va.
KILROY-SuddenIy, on Monday, Feb. 81.
1928, at Chester Pa, EUGENE F., be-
loved husband of Loretta A. Kilroy (nee
nss o SHsSai f Ea NJ h' W. late h TSs
sSEns q the sasrod Il Heart SRsre 70 m sas
friends invited TO attend. Baltimore and
Chicago papers. please COPY
OTIs-On Tuesday, February 18th, 1928.
:, y her residence. 1851 wyoming Ave
0tis, Mrs. John 3. sharp and Mrs. G. n.
Funeral from Washington Heights Pres
byterian Church on Wednesday. February
18th. ct p. m. Internlent in Ohio.
Ro sssE5ss YsII 2 TuesdsZ, FeSrusry
daughter. Mrs: Max shapiro, bso7 Thirty
third st. n, W. LENA, 81 years Of age;
.. p. Myer. Mr. Miaue Nathan and Robert
Regenblatt. Tampa, Fla.
psnsany $3.50 sSo1 'q Fou S9sgsh st. r. wa
Thursday. March LIST. at IL a. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Help Wanted
r
M Z n

Speciality selling is 4 highly paid profession
days or vision, application and sincerity Of
purpose we offer opportunity on which many
men have already cashed in over the country.
Our Corporation il rated over one rnillfon dollars
high three factories right now in operation
twenty-four hours day, making and testing the
patented electrical speciality which we hold eight
basic patents.
Our men in field have dealers franchise.
Our customers protected with five-year bona
nde guarantee our machine. Not long ago
Of the foremost educators in this country termed
Air-Way the t'University Of Success"
II you measure up to our qualifications,
sell the idea or service which machine
demonstrates and il you appreciate the value
or selling article which proves demonstration
it has real competition, then there II
reason why YOU cannot obtain monetary success
and future in Air-Way.
An idea Of the monetary opportunity presented
in Air-Way is given below. The men mentioned
are selling out or the Branch or washington, and
you can meet them, talk with Them and 90 into
the field with them, to learn the truth Of this
business.
Mr. SIS, former salesman, made better than
$1,000 last week.
Mr.. B-r, . former salesman, made than
$4,000 from February st 21st, inclusive.
Mr.. D-y, ! former chain store man, made over
1925. 90 from February 1st to 21st He Joined in
January, 1928.
more than $se5.oo from February Esd, inc1u-
sive. On February Gath he made more than $4,000.
Mr. Ne a former naval officer, made more
than $500 from February 18th to the 22d,
inclusive.
Mr. A. former Government chief clerk,
made more than s22soo from February 1st
Esd, inclusive
Mr. c--n . former carpenter, made better than
$5o5.oo from February 1st to 22d, inclusive.
Mr. Ky, a former carpenter, made better than
SEQ 90 week.
Mr.. Rs former automobile man, made bet
ter than $4,000 from February 1st to 22d, inclu-
sive, his first month here.
Mr.. In, very man, made better than
$500 first days in the field last week
we can train and place several good this
week, but they be honest, personally neat
and willing to hard for money and success.
Call all day Thursday, March 4, and investigate
Air-Way.
2oS INSURANCE BUILDING
18TH AND EYE SITS. NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
DR.. FRANK, HUNTINGDON

DR.. frank Huntington, noted Gov
eminent ethnologist, who died Mon
day at Jacksonville, Fla, was for
as years q resident OF this city.
Born at Rochester, N. r., 80 years
ago. DIR. Huntington came to Wash
ington. to assist in the making OF
dictionary Of American Indians for
the Bureau Of Ethnology, and later,
the preparation of a report on the
antiquities of Porto Rico.
He was for a. time editorial as.
sistant in the Census Bureau and
in 1907 was transferred to the De-
partment of Agriculture, where he
was engaged in making translations
and abstracts of foreign language
scientific papers until his retire
raent a short time ago.
Three sisters survive him, Mrs.
Horace b. Hooker, and Mrs. Carrie
Jessup, of Florida, and Mrs. ]. "a.
Taylor, Of New York. The BODY
will be .cremated and inferred in
Rochester NJ "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
MRS. MAMIE YULEE NOBLE

Mrs. Mamie Yulee Noble, widow
of william B., died yesterday at
her home, 1851 N st. N. w.
Funeral services were held at st.
Johns Church, III and Sixteenth
Streets Northwest, this afternoon.
The body is being sent to Essex,
NJ. r, for interment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
MRS. HARRIET HYER

Services for Mrs. Harriet Hyer,
wife Of c. s. Hyer, will be held at
Hysong's funeral parlors, 1900 n
st. ~. W., tomorrow at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be in Oak Hill Gem
etery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
MRs. GERTRUDE n. DURYER

Services for Mrs. Gertrude H.
Duryee, wife of Sackett L., who
died yesterday, viii be held toTnor-
row at j O'Clock at the chapel of
J. william Lees Sons, 332 Pennsyl-
Yania Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
WILLIAM Il. FREE

william r. Free, husband Of
AIine B. Free, died yesterday at
his home in the Phillips Terrace
Apartments. The body has been
sent to Manassas, Va, where
services will be held tomorrow at
IL o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
MRS. ANNIE WARMER

Mrs. Annie Warner, widow Of
Harry E. Warner, died Monday
night at her home, 497 N st. S. w.
She is survived by three children,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frank w. spriggs. jr, "a, and Mar
gerry Reeder, ~. The Rev. William D.
Herman D. Aston. %, and Pauline
Yeats, 1s. The Rev. James l.. Pinn.
Edgar Christine, So, and Elsie M. L.
Long, 20. The Rev. III. M. Hennig.
William w. Burnett ~, and Blanch
J. Ford, 20. The Rev. James s.. Mont-
S Lawrence :. badger. "a. ana Kay
Wallace, SIS. Judge Robert e. Maj
Herman witt, %. and Gertrude Nude,
81. The Rev. =. 4. Loeb.
Donald c. Sparkle, II, and Irene n.
Ailstock. n. The Rev. Charles H.
wallace P. scrivensr, 81. and Ida N.
Hunnicutt. 20. The Rev. Alfred e.
Homer <. Butler. So. and Leona G.
Kremkau, 81. The Rev. Charles F.
Fultz.
Marcus carmady, "A, and Mabel Age
nor. 10. The Rev. J. Olds.
George r. Gass, 81, and Lille NJ.
Poetmann. IS. The Rev. sampson B.
Richard H. Luckham, 22, and Agnes
u. McNally. Is. Ths' Rev. Charles J..
Tinlkhaus.
John n. Faxio. 20, and Lilly r. Chap
pelle, is. The Rev. Michael l.. Gumble-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
RIRTHS

Thomas L. and Elizabeth Clements,
girl.
August and Lena Volgt. girl.
william T. and Louisa J. Collins, girl.
John and Bessie Sconnas. girl.
James f. and Louise McIntire. girl.
Harry H and Anna E. Moore, boy.
william r. and Virginia L. Hepburn.
boy.
Matthias b. and Lucy n. Fink, boy.
william and May r. Miller, boy.
Wilson G. and Blanche IA. Thompson,
girl.
Bertram e. ana Rubq Birgfeld, girl.
sutton r. and Dora ID. Williamson.
girl.
Gustave, jr.. and Frances viIlaret. girl.
Conrad G. and Diana FOwkes, girl.
Duncan c. and Mary v. Macmillan
girl.
John T. and Orpha L. Moss, boy:
Howard L. and Florence e. Derrick,
boy.
Anthony B. and Mary Premier. boy.
EweIl b, and Lou Murphy. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Mrs. SARAH "A. OTIS

Mrs. Sarah a. Otis died yesterday
ct her home, 1861 Wyoming Ave.
n. w. She Is survived by three
daughters, Harriet Otis. Mrs. John
n sharp ana Mrs. C. III. Sterng.
Services for Mrs. Otis will be held
1t washington Heights Presbyterian
Church. tomorrow at 3 o'clock. The
body win be inferred in Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
T9EATHG

Marion Wood, 90 years. 4ss x St
n. W.
Mary 3. bly,. 81 years 1905 North
Capitol st. N. r.
Alice B. Bishop. 50 years, 1854 Irving
st. n. q.
saIiie r. Twyman. II years, 141l
Girard st. n. w.
Ann >. Belt. IS years. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Mary Cuts. "a years. 7os st.
James H. McJIitOn. So years. 1888
Park Rd.
Walter s. Baker. 81 years. George
Harriet Hyer. So years. Homeopathic
Hospital
John 2. Donovan, 81 years. ss1s 10th
st. N. w.
Mabel sneed. IS years. 171s 18th st.
n. w.
Helen c. sehwanz. As years, George
town Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
FARM AND GARDEN

DnGES Evergreens and ShFubbery.
aNOS&S sturdy, Vigorous Plants.
Drive out to place or write for eata-
w. n. GRAY. OaktOn. Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
FLORlSTG

Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 b st. n. w.
Artigtic-ExpreeSiVe--
1R0NpT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Bids and Proposals

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.. Supervising
Architects Office, Washington, d. G..
February ~. 1028.-Sealed bids will be
opened In this office at 2 p. m, March 20.
1928. for exterior lighting fixtures Tor
Federal buildings in accordance with draw
inge and specifications and schedule. copies
Of which may be had at this office.
JAS. A. WETMORE Acting Supervising
Architect.
U. s. ENGINEER OFFICE, 1868 Navy
Building, Washington. D. C-Sealed pro-
March L, 1928, for lining air shaft of the
old washington City water supply tunnel
and for placing concrete struts to support
the side walls of the tunnel. Further
information on application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29

After eight brilliant years, VoItaire's wit got
him in trouble again. A nobleman hired ruff
fans to assault him, cautioning them: Don't
hit his head; something good may come Of
that yet"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Mss CAROLTNE a. BARTLETT

Miss Caroline Abby Bartlett, aged
81 died yesterday at her home, 92S
Rhode Island Ave. N. W., after 2
short illness. Born in Portland
Ne. daughter OF the late Thomas A..
and Caroline Deering Bartlett, she
had made her home in this city since
early childhood.
She. was a sister Of the late John
Deerfng Bartlett, for many years =
prominent business man Of WASH
ington ana for the past twenty
wears has made her home with her
niece. Mrs. william Douglas Writ.
Funeral services for Miss Bartlett
wiz be held at the home tomorrow
1t 9 o'clock and interment will be
in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29

Ethel NJ, Carl R., and Harry E.
Warner.
Funeral services will be held at
the home tomorrow at o'clock.
Interment will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
.JOHN WHTTELAW LEWIS

.Tol1n WhitelaW Lewis. pioneer
negro business man, died Monday
night at Freedman's Hospital fol-
lowing a paralytic stroke.
Coming to washington with
Coxey's Army In the nineties, he
organized the Whitelaw Company
and with negro labor built the
VhiteIaw Hotel, at Thirteenth and
= streets Northwest. He later
founded the Industrial Savings
sank and was recently interested in
the development of Capitol Park,
q northeast surburb.
Funeral services viii be held
1t Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Twelfth and r Streets Northwest,
Friday at ! o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Statesmen WANTED

10 specially Statesmen
wanted AZ once. electric fefrfseratinH
experiences helpful; highest commits
sion paid in washington. Cnll be-
tween 10 and ~. 1000 10th ST. M W
WELSBACK COMP ANY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29
Help Wanted
EcMpT OvMHNIT A1.ENlfyTEG

FRY'S EMP. AGCY-Reliable help of all
kinds connected with Fry's local & long
dist. moving. 9O2 18th ST. Nav. M. 6465.
RUPHERS Exchange-CoOks,M aids, general
works; rel. 1887 18th NV. Dec. 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-29

YOUNG MEN-At once. Apply Union
News CO., Terminal Station. downstairs.
, 1928-06-27
.TELEGRAMo
ST, CR0IX STATION.

ST. CROlA STATION.
Eastbourne, Eng, June 23rd-George
Lott and John Hennessy!e American
doubles team. defeated L.. A. Godfrey
and |. G. Collins of England $40, 6 O.,
3 g., Z 5, Z 5 in a holly contested match
of the international series today.
Pisa Italy, June 23rd Another plane
left this morning to join in the Mobile
rescue work at Spitzbergen, in which
two planes are already engaged. A
Dornier 8eaplane, piloted by Commander
Ravazoni, hoped off at $40 a. m. for
Marseilies, on its journey to the North
Another pilot, two mechanics and a
wireless operator completed the crew.
London, June 23rd, =. Bill Tilden eli
minated Junior Coen n the sem final
round Of he London tennis champion
ship 1t The QatCu's Club today 90, 60.
1Idcu viG meet Hunter, also Of the
Cri'sd Safes, in tie final Hunter eli
nintted tie Australian Davis Cup player
Holman today b> ca, rs. 10 the dou-
bIes, Tilden and Hunter defeated Henri
Cochet and Rene LacOste, the French
players 81, GA.
ST. Louis, Missouri, June 23rd.- Jack
Sharkey, championship conte der, knock
ed out Leo Gates in the third round of a
ten round heavyweight malca here.
, 1928-06-27

Entered as second cJuSs matter May
25h 1917 at the psf Office christian
stod, 81. Cr0lu, v. l.. of the U. S. A. u1-
der the Act of March 3. 1879.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-09
CAUGHT AFTER
ALLEGED THEFT
OF TWO AUTOS

Warren Bryant is in Jail at Cal.
exicO.
just what he will face when he
meets the judge is problematical
at this time but according to police
reports it will be plenty.
FIRST report was submitted by
George Allen of FL Centre to the
effect that his automobile had been
stolen. A few minutes later Bryant
was apprehended by a CaleXico po.
liceman and taken to headquarters,
the officer believing Bryant had
imbibed a bit too freely to drive
the Chrysler roadster in which he
was found. The ear was taken to
headquarters.
There a doctor was summoned. lie
said that Bryant was not intoxicat-
ed and Bryant was released.
A few minutes later a HupmObile
roadster speeded along the CaleX-
leo highway toward FL Centre
Motorcycle Patrolman Van Beze,
took after it and was given a mer'
ry chase before he stopped the car.
Within sat Warren Bryant.
Van Bczel took Bryant and the
ear back to Calexico headquarters
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-09
Piggly Wiggly
Stores Sold

The four Piggy Wiggly stores in
Imperial Valley, located in III Cen
tro, Brawlcy, Holtville and Calexico,
have been sold to the Yuma Piggly
Wiggly company in merger eff
fccted early this week, it has been
announced. The deal was consumat-
ed through President George II.
Jones of the Imperial company and
II. ID. Sanders, president of the Yuma
organization.
The Yuma company has just in
creased its capitalization from $780,
900 to 100000 for the purpose OF
expanding. There are three stores
ct present in Yuma and one at
Somcrton. In the deal completed
yesterday the Yuma and Imperial
Valley stores will be combined in
one territory.
According to plans of the Off
cials it is expected that four more
branch stores will be established
in the Imperial Valley in the near
future.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-09
MOtOrist Held
For High Court

b. F. Watson, 81, of FL Centre
was ordered held to anwscr to super
jor court by Judge Lorenz ycStcr-
day afternoon on charge of driv-
ing an automobile while under tie
influence of Intoxicating Hquor.
Bail was fixed at 81 600 and the de-
fcndant committed to the custody
of the sheriff in default.
The defendant was the driver of
one of the machines figuring in an
accident Wednesday night ON the
G. NJ. Ranch road in the CalcXico
district. 7. T. Braga of Oakdale
was the driver of the other machine
Three persons were injured in the
crash. Watson suffered numerous
cuts and bruises: \. Smmmaga and
G. Dixon. riding in the Braga ma
chine. were also injured.
According to information Watson
was driving on the left hand side
of the highway at the time of the
crash. Tile car Which he was driving
was completely demolished and the
ether machine was badly damaged.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-09
ARSON CHARGE
FILED AGAINST
LOCAL RESIDENT

Terence lnman, A, of FL CentrO
was formally charged with arson
this morning in connection with the
fire at the Fifth Street rooming
house Wednesday night. Complaint
was filed by Mrs. Martha s. Bos-
tain. proprietresS of the hostelry.
While it has been indicated that
the investigation thus far by auth
critics has furnished only circum
stancial evidence, a strong case is
said to have been gathered against
lnman.
1t is declared he was seen to 60
upstairs by tarec persons shortly be
fire the fire broke out in three diff
fcrcnt rooms and few minutes
later was seen coming from the base
mcnt where fire broke out after his
visit.
Inman. according to the complain
ant, had formerly been Il suitor for
her hand and the theory was ad-
Nanced that her marriage Wednesday
had caused snman to set fire to the
rooming house in Il fit of jealous
vengeance.
Firemcn put out the various fires
with but little damage and again
succeeded in saving the hotel later
at night when smouldering flames
from bed mattresses stacked up be-
hind the hotel again set the place
afire.
1t was expected that Inman will
be brought before Judge |. Mayfield
this afternoon for arraignment on
the charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-09
MAN WHO FAILED
TO AID FAMILY
SENT TO PRISON

Bert j. Jones will spend the next
8 months in San Quentin pcnitcu.
tiary because he refused to support
his wife.
In June, Mrs. Jones appeared at
the district attorneys office and
entered a complaint of non support
against her husband. She charged
that he had driven her out of their
home and had refused to give her
money toward her support with the
exclamation, "the authorities can
dc nothing about it, -
Brought before Judge Thompson.
however, Jones agreed to pay S25
n month toward her support as or
dered by the court. The court also
ruled that he post bond Of $500
guaranteeing such payment. The
first $25 was paid but the bond was
not posted. The authorities over
locked this AT the time because of
the fact that the initial payment
Lad been made.
But Jones never did file bond nor
did he make any more of the agreed
payments. In the meantime he was
picked up on the Calexioc highway
on charge of reckless driving, in
dnecd by Indulgence in intoxicating
liquors, and spent 30 days in the
county Jail.
He was charged by the district
attorney 5 office with having made
no Showing whatsoever in the non
support case 4 warrant was is
sued and a few davs ago the de-
fendant was arrested in Yuma and
returned here.
After the ease was presented be
fore Judge Thompson this morning
the court ruled that Jones spend the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-09
Streams OF Lava
Destroy Villages
Continued From Page 1)

groves of lemon and apple trees
were destroyed.
| The molten flow swept down
through the district and as the scar
ing stream struck the trees they
were wiltcd. The white hot flames
struck up into the trunks, eating
away the sap, and before one 5 very
eyes the trees withered.
Roads leading from the district
were filled with the peasants, leav-
ing their farms-their life work
behind them. They hurried to escape
the horrible danger that threatened
in a slowly approaching manner.
From Mascali the traffic in every
direction was thick. Carts, auto lor.
ries and other vehicles were filled
with furniture, while thousands of
the peasants marched along not
knowing where they were going,
but all seeking to escape the wrath
of the great mountain.
Scenes Of Desolation
Every direction from Mascali the
peasants departed. The railroad
station there, several kilomctcrs dis
tant, was safe but it is in the path
of the avalanche and soon may be
destroyed.
The three streams from Mount
Aetna are visible from Mascali,
pouring down in unabatcd wrath. A
column of smoke rises from the sum
nit and the cindcrs from the ter
rible subterranean disturbance fill
the air.
The surface of the stream resem-
bles vast cinder dump with the
color dark gray. Underneath this
top covering there is a red molten
mass which rolls heavily down the
mountainside.
The velocity of the stream that is
sweeping on past, Mascali, which
was destroyed, now is somewhat
slowed up, but it still goes along a
wide path at "A rate of Is yards an
! hour. One of the streams is so feet
/ high and is intrenched in the heart
of the fertile valley.
! Another stream, less high than
than the Mascali stream, strikes
through the Nunziata valley and
this proba bly, will meet with the
main stream some time during the
/ day. Both are pushing on towards
/ the little hamlet of Carraba, all of
whose inha bitants have left.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-09
County Parole
Given Anderson

One man was paroled and see
ond application for parole was tabled
at meeting of the Imperial County
parole board held yesterday after
noon.
A. ]. Anderson was given his free
dom by the board. He had served
all but few days of term for
reckless driving and made an cx-
cellcnt showing at the hearing.
The other petition was filed by
Jose Romero. Romero was convicted
on a charge of disturbing the peace
at Calipatria and the board tabled
the petition until the next meeting
in order that further investigation
in the matter might be made.
The 1923 rice crop near Riggs,
Colusa county, was about ten bags
to the acre ahead of the 1927 crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-09
DOnOhue Assumes
Charge OF Local
s. p. Dis trio t

J. W. Donohue, newly appointed
district freight and passenger agent
Of the Southern Pacific railroad for
Imperial and Coachella valleys, ar
rived in FL Centre this morning. He
immediately took over the position
vacated by II. A. Hansen, who has
been transferred to the Los Angeles
district
The new district agent is not new
to the valley. He was assistant
freight and passenger agent here a
few years ago and has a wide ac-
ouaintance throughout Imperial
county.
After leaving here DonOhue went
to Santa Barbara where he has held
the position of district freight and
passenger agent.
Mrs. Donohue and son. Billy, ac-
companied the new district agent
here this morning and will make
their home in FL Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-09

There it was learned that the first
ear driven by Bryant was the pro
perty of George Allen and that the
second machine belonged to Ca
lexico fireman. When released by
Calexico police he had stepped into
the fireman s machine and depart
ed.
But his speeding landed him in a
cell and police are busy thinking
over the question of charges.