davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-07-17

fOrtv wears was ~Idw in all INTER.
nal Tajeoranh systems.
Tondon INV t4fh Wit reference f.
va0,,ts IN rba nr4ss roga,djng the recan5
meeting in Berlin between Messieurs
Fr1m9geoo Gaus and Sir Cecil Hurst
Rene, I-rn.n AMI British Ipg7I nxnprts
II IS auIhlrtatiy-Iy stated in London
th3- ron3,ara 1l31;m:ty was found to
avlst a. To i,tarDrat ,ti9os to h, n1t on
the recent American commune lfi0ns re-
oardIng tha nron,sad n9ct for the ONT.
Iavrv of war
T0nd)n IaIy 14th -rhe "DaiIv Mail"
states that tha cable and beam wireless
MERGER in wolves the setting M Of a hold
mo with a caDtlI OF 537 O00 600
n0urds a. wai,o 235OJ0l JD Younds Will
he in fy- 9ai u matt Der c-0t cumulative
preference s5.ra; and !. Z01OOi0 seven
AMI a half comtuon shares
and 600 COS common The amer savs
Sir Camrhpu mart i, now on his w9v 10
Clnada and his visit to the D0mIai0r
NAV have = relation to the Cana }iar Gov.
arnm1nts interest in the pacIi. Cable
Board and fine West Indies C9bp.
rhioo,, ma T7Iy f1th a vornina
tbst he 0a+ions credit has baa, avnand,
"a oln,os| 70 tha ma vio7n29 md that ,
~ 81 ~anLaoi,r n,1sI conoa uas SonadoG
h1' GlIrie A 1ollor Pr5sid5aI ~ tbo
E',s+ Nat;oaai b. ~ 1bIosrn "a eorn,0
a. p,as5Iant oF rna Tarioo, p,nka~,
Assooiori,n onoaki.r ~ ,an,h,re ~ 10
-
, 1928-07-17

OF s to II points. Approximate sales
81, 100 tons. July closed $50, September
Z.4z, december Z.55, January 2.55
March z.5I, May z.58. July 80,
Inc ~reii14d sugar market was unchanged
at 800. 10 0JU Iyr fine ~granuialed.
New YORK Juty I4Jh.-Ine death OF
Alexander towIanu Peacock a former
department sore cItIk nnU became a
Wee President OF tUe Carnegie steel
COMPANY ana was sad to nave been mace
a mIuIonaIre overnight. Is announced.
HIS fortune al one ume was estimated at
between Que million and twenty million
dollars.
MAKKEI QUOTATIONS
New York, july l4Ch.
Flour otahuaIu export grades ST.. 80.
corn meal yellow Kiln drIed per bag 81
100 IDS. 30 0U.
Fork heavy mess Old per barrel S34.2
Pork SNORT Gear medium quality per
barre 9oI.UU,
sugar cenlrlt. basis 90 deg. test per
lou lbs. 81. As.
Exchange sight 81. 854.
Exchange 90 days S48z4.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10

" have been found in the Mellus
home. They have been identified
variously and have been used as the
basis for as many various proofs.
Mrs. Mae Switzer, close friends of
Mrs. Mellus, was located last night
and was to make a detailed state
ment today of her knowledge of the
five-year illicit love affair between
the society matron and the butcher
boy, Kelly.
Although police searched for her
for five days, defense counsel said
she was located i'll Los Angeles.
Late yesterday, four days after
the murder, police finally found the
pajama coat worn by Mrs. Mellus at
the love tryst, and other articles
missing since Sunday. They were
located in clothes closet in the
Mellus home, police said.
The clothing was blood-clotted
and a strand of Mrs. Mellus' hair
was matted to pillow slip. The ar
ticles were downstairs indicating
police said. the Mrs. Mellus was
beaten to death there and then drag
ged to her second floor bedroom
where her nude and battered body
was discovered by the husband
Kelly. who was found hiding in Z
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.-Sinclair
Lewis much discussed novel FL
mer Gantry" turned into a play
last night.
1t was presented by William a.
Brady ard = few associates at the
Playhouse and, regardless of what
the first nightors though of the
plav, they got their money 5 worth
Of excitement.
VI the opening of the second act,
sharon FaIconer, (Adele Klaerl
stood alone ON the stage as the cur
tain went up, cXhorting the audi
cncc to accept religion. She was
the woman evangelist around whom
n.ucl OF the story rcvolves.
Actors planted in the audience
began to Weld TO her eXhortations.
One by one they saUntered TO the
mourners bench, up the sawdust
trail.
At last Elmer Gantry edward
Pawley1 succumbed to the silver
tongue eXhorter. He went to the
stage and launched into confes-
sion Of his sins. That far, the play
was all going according to the lines
which had been written.
Bat lust then a weIl-drcssed in
dividual, with straw hat in hand,
arose and walked briskly to the
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10
PREMIER OF "ELMER GANTRY"
FILLED WITH EXCITEMENT

stage. Sharon Falconer couldn I
quite figure him out and Elmer
Gantry gave him dirty look.
Then they recognized Robert Ed
gar Long, press agent for the show,
who had been fed that morning.
Long threw himself at Sharon
Falconer S feet.
Save me, Oh, save me- he
cried.
Gaatrv tried to 90 on. He shout
ed his lines. But long was persis,
tent
",saye me, save me-, he said
"Save me from W. A. Brady
Then he dashed into the wings
and last seen was fleeing to the
Businesses of Central Park.
The applause from the audience
shook the house and the actors,
themselves, We're somewhat shaken.
There were rumors that if Brady
really had fired Long Yesterday,
however he can have his job back
today.
As to the play itself, criticisms
were inclined to be harsh. They
thought it pretty much of rough
house for a production supposed to
tell the story of minister and Il
woman evangelist whose lives were
not quite what they should have
been.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10
TO
PLAY IMPORTANT
PART IN TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.-Fin-
gerprints still held center stage to,
day in the ramifications of the muir
der of the wealthy Mrs. Myrtle Mel
lus, beaten to death in her home
last Sunday.
s. s. Hahn, attorney for Leo P.
Kelly, accused of the Staying, said
print evidence in the ease be turned
he would ask today that all finger
over to the court and that a finger
print expert be appointed to make
Identification of NJ! prints.
Disscnsion among authorlIles as
to the exact Importance of the digit
al marks and Chief of Detectives
Cline s order that all future finger
print news be revealed only through
his office made the action necessary
Hahn said.
Prints left by Mrs Mellus, by her
husband. Frank Mellus, and by Kel-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10
APPROACHING SALE OF T.. S.
SHIPS RECALLS PRE-WAR DAYS

Those were days of spies, intrigue
and dark movements. Other ships
of the u. S. Lines could tell how
rivets in boiler plates We're weak
ened. of bolts and nuts thrown into
machinery and OF other acts OF
sabotage. '>~'- ~ =, , '~'&N .
The Monticello and Mount Vernon
were built in 1905 and 1907, during
the days Of keenest international
competition for speed on the seas.
>ay....a AeapS~a Stss-g
THE American Merchant Lines,
l. on the auction block with the
aforementioned eight, sport the
American Merchant, American
Banker, American Trader, Ameri-
can Shipper and American Farmer.
They were built to be troop trans
ports and now operate on a weekly
schedule, carrying passengers and
cargo between New York and Lon
don. This line, in the hands OF
managing operators, has never
missed 4 sailing since it began SER
vice four years ago.
Under the law of 1920 reaffirmed
by the present Congress. which
commits this government to q
private ownership merchant marine
policy. the Shipping Board will sell
the two lines when and where pos
sible, with due regard for govern
ment interests" The two lines
may be sold separately or together.
Bids will be opened October 1.
Among the four or five expected
bidders for the U. S. Lines are Will
liam F. Kenny of New York, Al
Smiths wealthy friend, who is re-
ported to have tied up with the
Wilder interests. and Kermit Roose-
welt, who recently became associat'
cd with Vincent Astor. The J. S.
Winchester Co. will bid for the
American Merchant Lines. which II
is now operating for the board.
The sale will probably bring be
tween S20.000,000 and S25,000,000
according to one authority, who be
lieves the American Merchant ships
are worth only about $5OO,0Ou
apiece.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10
Truck Coming Tomorrow. - I

Truck Coming Tomorrow. - The
exhibition truck being sent out 10y
the West Coast theatcrS rs related
IN yesterdays paper, was delayed
in reaching FL Centre and Will not
he here until tomorrow, Manager
Herb Norris said today The truck
is used 70 exploit 'Great Movie
Season" " which opens August l9.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10

Seek Marriage License.-Cue ap-
plicarion for a marriage license was
recorded at the county clerk : office
by Adolf G. Bierwend, 81, native of
Missouri and resident Of CaleXico
and Josephine Nelkus. 50, native Of
Germany. resident ot CaleXico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10
HOLLYWOOD GETS
TWO NEW PLAYERS

Los ANGELES, Aug. 10.-Wil-
liam Lane, president of the Holly
wood Club of the Pacific Coast
League. announced today he had OBJ
tanned Elmer Smith, outfielder, and
Johnny Couch, righthanded pitcher
from the Portland Beavers for
Fullerton, right handed pitcher,
and a cash consideration.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10
Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop Air Cooled. adv

Indian in Co.rt.-Augustine Ca
riilo. who said hr is Yuma Indian.
was the sole prisoner in the police
court this morning Garlic was
charged with the Indian 5 old crime,
Ovrr-indulgencc- in "Tircwater.
After hearing the ease the court i'm
posed a fine If So. SuSpending exc
cution ON condition that Garlic hit
the trial for other parts.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10

closet in the house the day of the
murder and who has been indicted
for the Staying. still claimed inno-
cenee
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10

Cotton ON - acres in Tahrump
Valley. Nevada, is such a fine crop
that 5000 acres VIII be planted t.
ii next year.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10
At Pittsburgh

St. Louis 100 coo coo GOI-2 8 /
Pittsb. 0l0 600 600 0Ou-l 10 >
Mitchell and Wilson; Fussrll aud
Iargr.aNVS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10

This spring and summer oO,O00'oo.
bushels Of orain have been. shipped
from the port of Vancouver, b. G.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10
BASEBALL RESULTS
Score of today's games as furnished
by United Press Leased Wire,
up to 2:45 P. IN
National
At BROOKLYN

Boston -...... Geo 000 100 > l
Brool.lyu .... eGJ zoe @lx-j : !
Brandt, Cautwcll and Taylor;
Vance and Dcberry.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10

St. Louis - OOO 100 010-3 10
Chicago ... 300 900 02X-j 10 l
Stewart and Schang; Blenkcn.
ship, Lyons and Berg.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10
American
At PhladelpAla

Washington GJ9 600 600 9
Philadelphia 1o4 ooo l2x-9 "A Z
CASTOR. Zachary and kenna
Quinn and Cochrane.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10
At Boston

New York ....-003 100 100 6 @
Boston -..-.---. olO 600 uOl-2 II
Pipgras and Bengough; RuffinE,
II" -ris and Hofmann.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10

Or. A. B. hanson, pentis., Davies
Bldg. Extraction speci&iist. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10
At New York

Philadelphia 900 0l0 oO0-4 Q !
%cw York 800 GOO 5OX-S 9 1
Swcctland. McGraw, Walsh and
Irraiu; Fitlsimmons, Gcnewich and
Hogan. o Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10

ties, no arrests were reported at the
county jail this morning. The state
traffic office also furnished &
blank as far as traffic tickets is
concerned. "Too much humidity to
do anything was hte report at
both Cffices'
Paul's Lemonade Stand will be
closed from 18th Of Aug. to 18th
Of September. adv
Boy Gets warning-Judge Per
ktns gave a severe warning to 9
youngster in police court this morn
ing. the boy having been told to
appear before court after Officer
Weatherbie found him riding 4
bicycle at night without a light
The court told the youth that the
practice is extremely dangerous and
mig t result in a serious accident.
The hey promised to get light
and was allowed to so ou that con,
ditiun.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10

Police Business DUH line with
other activities. or lack of aetivi-
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10

Collections Everywhere. Imperial
Valley Credit Assn. 1l3 No. Fifth
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10

THE C0,000-ton Leyiathan, biggest
i ship afloat, used to be the
Vaterland. The George Washing
ton. 25,5O0 tons, was so named by
the Germans for the American
trade. The 22.GO0-ton America was
the German Amerika and the Re-
public. $4,000 tons. was the Presi-
dent Grant of the Hamburg'Ameri-
can.
Also associated with the L. S.
Lines are the sister ships Mount
Vernon and Monticello, $4,000 tons.
now conditioned as transports and
lying idle since the war in the Pow
tucket river near Norfolk.
The Mount Vernon used to be
the Kronprinzessin Cecilie. She was
interned at Bar Harbor and brought
down TO Boston, where the Ger
mana attempted TO blow hex up.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10

Bailding Nearing Completion
Outside work on the new Montgom-
ery-Ward building on Main street is
rapidly being completed and the
contractors feel certain the build
ing will be ready in part for oc-
cupancy by September l. The front
of the store makes TN exceedingly
attractive appearance.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10
Barbara Worth Hotel Club

Breakfast, 25c up. Merchants lunch,
Gee; Table q = hote dinner. Sl.0o .
Air Cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Observation-Disclosures Of the
w good old prc-war days when
England and Germany were Ell
raged in 4 war for biggest and best
Transatlantic liners are raised by
the approaching sale of the United
States and American merchant lines
by the Shipping Board.
Germany built most Of the big
gest and fastest liners-Leyiathan,
Majestic. Berengaria and Homeric,
all British ships. Then came the
war and Britain and the United
States divided up the cream of the
Hamburg American and North Ger
man Lloyd shipping. Sooner or
later, well make very modest set
tlement with Germany for the 130
or more of her ships which We
seized in wartime.
Meanwhile the government is
asking for bids for the best of the
lot. Most importantly. the six YES
seis of the United States Lines, OF
which only the President Harding
and President Roosevelt, little
I4.000-ton affairs. are not eX-Ger'
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10
COTTON MARKET

by United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Aug. G.-Thc cot
ton market closed steady. Spots
Z "a "a
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10

We Loan TO Build, buy or refin.
apce. Tyler Insurance Agency. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-10
COUNTY "
SsNSSSSAggGE%HS4
prink Paul,s Lemonade and fe,

Drink Paul's Lemonade and feel
healthy. 1t is made Of genuine LEM
pms, is pure, and full of pep. Drive,
walk for it, at Pickwick Stage De.
pot. adv
Brawley Man Jailed --Aurelia
Suarez, arrested in Brawlev for pos
session Of liquor, was sentenced to
serve so days in the county Jail and
was brought here last night to start
serving his sentence. Judge Grit
fin delayed his expected vacation
a day in order to sentence Suarez.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22
CHURCH NOTES
Y. E. CHURCH ". F. RaJdwia, Pastor.

F II A. M. Morning Worship and Sabbath School. This is Christ mas Sunday. Come out.
 | P. M. Evening Worship. Good Song Service. Solo Mir. iEnglestadt. Choir Will sing. Pictures. Life of Christ.
 Be on hand this evening eight o'clock at Eagle Hall. Santa Claus will be there.
 \ Christmas eve in the Club House
 Christmas Festivities, Entertafn4 ment and presents. Do not be missed. Be there and on time. | LISTEN for the Carol Singers Eearly Christmas morning.
 Christmas night in the Club House at six o'clock there will be 'heap big" dinner for all. FAll Eskimos are asked to bring some Eskimo food of some kind.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22

HENRY BURGH takes the Cake. with ticket No. 54. The beautiful Christmas Pound Cake which was made and donated by Bob Scheidl. of the Dexter R0adhouse. to the Christmas Tree fund. was placed on exhibition in the Lehman $37.s0.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22
O'KELLY, IRISH sLUGGER,
 BEATS JIMMY MALONEY

NEW YORK. Dec. p. (R - Con O'Kelly, fresh from Ireland. slugged his way to a decision over Jimmy Maloney, of Boston. in a ten-round heavyweight battle here last night.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22
LOCAL NEWS

OWING to the Christmas Tree exercises tonight at Eagle Hall. the management of the Dream Theatre announces there will be no show tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22

MRS. PETER CURRAN. of Sol omon arrived in Nome last Tues day. in i'll health, and was taken to the hospital for treatment. She Is doing as well as can be expected.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22

JOE FIELDER arrived in Nome Friday with . big sled load of Christmas trees, including the big Community tree to be seen at the Eagle Hall tonight, and 8 number of smaller ones for Polet's Stores. Joe is returning to Bonanza Sun day.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22
CARD oF THANKS

wish to thank my neighbors and friends for their assistance and sympathy during my recent bereavement, and express my sin- cere appreciation of numerous Aowers provided for the funeral.
 Mrs. Anna Femeyer.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22

THE ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD will give their annual Barn Dance New Years Eve. and committees are now working out details to make 1t an affair long to be re- membered.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22
CARD or THAsKs

V n B6 v V - ~ -S - O "
 Ihe committee h charge q thc Moose Smoker take this opposta1. fly to tl,ank all tlsose who hsaped to make tho affair . success.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22

At large and well attended Igloo No. 1, last Wednesday even ing the following officers for the ensuing year x.ere elected.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22
THE SIGNAL CORPS

SHORTLY BEFORE going to press we were notified of the ill., ness of Clinton Gray. the West End carrier of the Nugget. he having taken sick last night. However. during Clinton's illness Stanley Martin will carry his route and we hope that subscribers failing to re- ceive their papers will immediately ring up the ofYice.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22
NOME FEDMRATxI CHURCH Rev. R. '. Nowtoa1, Pastor.

Sunday School .........-.. 1i:o0 A. M.
 All pupils of the Sunday school are urged to be present Sunday morning.
 Evening Worshtn 7:4s P. M.
 At the evening services Christ mas program will be rendered fn- cluding the following numbers: 1. "All hail the. power of Jesus
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22

THE BIG ALL-METAL plane of the Wien Alaska Airways is due to arrive at Fairbanks from the States next week. It will be as- sembled and tested out on trial flights upon Noel Wien's return to Fairbanks from here.
 THE SIGNAL CORPS has re- quested the Nugget to inform the public that 1t will facilitate matters greatly if Christmas telegrams are filed as soon as possible. thus avoid ing delay in the delivery of the telegrams in the States.
The Washington times., 1928-10-04
PRESS film At
CHEVY CHASE

The sensational success attending
the showing of the Hearst super.
film. THE Making of News
paper" in neighborhood theaters
has been SO pronounced that the
Stanley randall Theater manage
ment has booked the film in two
other theaters.
Tonight the film will be shown
at the Chevy Chase Theater, where
members of the Chevy Chase Citi
zens Association have been invited
as guests of The Washington Times
and 1.-THE theater management.
Major John r.. Wheeler, presi-
dent of the association. accepted
the invitation on behalf of his or
ganization and announced that a
large delegation will be present.
The film. prepared by the Inter.
national Newsreel Service and it's
literary associate. the international
News Service. depicts In a graphic
manner. just what its name implies.
Spot News" from the moment
Of its happening, through the rapid
communication system used by the
Hearst newsgathering organizations.
into the city room and through the
mechanical department of one of
the % daily newspapers, is shown
in every detail of its presentation.
The film is not only thrilling, but
is educational as well.
Tomorrow night the film will be
shown at the Colony Theater.
The Washington times., 1928-10-04
Men Grow More Wary
During Leap Year,
Records Show

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. - Males
grow more wary in leap year, II
the records Of the marriage IL
cense bureau in the Municipal
Building are any criterion.
Approximately $500 fewer mar.
riage licenses were !, issued there
in the first nine months of the
current year than in the CORE
spending period in 1927.
From January l to September
80 only 24,447 couples obtained
licenses, compared with 27,936 in
the same period last year..
Marriages performed in the
Municipal Building up to Sep
TENDER 80 totaled S,993, against
1897 for the same period of 1927.
This decrease follows the pas
sage of recent law prohibiting
the marriage of minors in the
Municipal Building.
The Washington times., 1928-10-04
F UNDS
FOR CHARITY

George Washington University
Hospital the Children's Hospital
the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat
Hospital and All Souls Church
are named as several beneficiaries of
the will of Miss Mary Gambler Eos.
ter. who died September 81. The
three latter beneficiaries are to
receive $500 cash Immediately and
the others are eventual legatees.
William e. Bowditch, a nephew,
Of Brookline, Mass, is to receive
$4,000 and the interest on an
other $4,000, which is part of
$40 900 trust for the Harvard Mu-
tual Foundation. AT the death of
Rowditch the income is to be given
to the sisters of the testatrix,
Susan C. Foster and Alice f. Bow
ditch.
On the death of the last survivor
the income is to be given over to
the eventual legatees. The Amer
lean Security and Trust Com
pany is named executor.
The Washington times., 1928-10-04
Student Asks $4,000
For Alleged Auto Hurts

Claiming that he Is permanently
injured as the result OF collision
between an automobile in which he
was riding and a machine operated
by Raymond J. Sauter. 5000 block
Queseda Street Northwest. Lawrence
T. Weir, said to be a student of the
Georgetown University Fore ign
Service School, brought suit for $780,
900 against Sauter in Circuit Court
today.
Through Attorneys Jane rs A..
Davis and Joseph d. Sullivan, Weir
says he was so severely injured he
had to spend 81 900 for treatment
and was also prevented from taking
the European tour with his class
last summer. The accident occurred
at Seventeenth and p Streets North
west, on May II last.
The Washington times., 1928-10-04
WILL MAKE YOUR PRESENT ICE-BOX
Az AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATOR

venient location completely
out of sight and out of mind.
It's as simple and easy as that.
And then your present ice-box
will be a Frigidaire. 1t will keep
your food at constant, safe, low
temperatures. 1t will eliminate
food spoilage. 1t will safeguard
your family's health. 1t will give
you afreshsupply oficecubesfor
every meal and delicious frozen
desserts whenever you wish
them. And it will do all this
The Washington times., 1928-10-04
Hassell and Cramer
Take Shin for Home

COPENHAGEN. Oct. A. Ber t
Hassell and Parker Cramer. Ameri-
can aviators who flew from Rock
ford. ILL.,. to Greenland, where they
wandered in the wildness two weeks
after a forced landing, sailed for
New York today aboard the liner
Frederick VIII.
They expect to go to Rockford inn
mediately after reaching New York.
Their plane was left on the Green
land coast. but it may be salvaged
unless it is too badly injured by the
storms which frequently sweep that
region.
The Washington times., 1928-10-04
Edwin C. Reed to Head
FOxall Citizen Group

The Foxhall Village Citizens As
ISOLATION, at a meeting last night
in st. Patrick's Parish Hall, elected
Edwin C. Reed president to sue
coed Clarence A. Miller.
l.. H. Mercier was elected first
vice president and other officers
elected were S. A. Hall, second
vice president; Mrs. Clarence A.
Miller, recording secretary; Mrs.
Pearl H. Groggins, financial Sec
rotary: DR.. j. w. Pollack, treas
urer, and Clarence A. Miller, gen.
eial counsel.
The Washington times., 1928-10-04
Gertrude P. Payne
Sues Mate for Support

Richard t. Payne, 1900 block
Columbia Rd. N. W.. was sued for
maintenance by his wife. Gertrude
P. Payne, in Equity Court today.
The wife charges that her hus-
band does not adequately provide
for her and their minor daughter
They ,sere married November "a
1922. Attorney Catherine McClos
kew represents the wife.
The Washington times., 1928-10-04

regularly, quietly, dependably.
at remarkably low cost.
Let us demonstrate this mar
veIous Frigidaire feature in our
display rooms. Let us show you
how easy it now is to have Frig-
idaire in your home. All the ice
cubes you need, frozen salads
and desserts, absolutely de-
pendable food protection, and
all at surprisingly low cost. ;.
less than you now pay for ice.
Come in or telephone us today.