davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
shanleY Clna

he third annual banquet az the
Shanley Club was held III the
Elorentine Room at Wardnan
Park Hotel on wednesday,. Miss
Rebecca p. Stanley. who was for.
Inerly = teacher In Business High
school. organized the club, whose
membership was made up of her
graduating class of 1895. AIT the
or ganization meeting the name
Stanley Club was chosen ii honor
OF its founder. and Miss Stanley
was made the permanent director
Inc club has held meetings twice
each month since Its orga rizaffon
ana among the more ambitious
seNents there II an annual banquet
The banquet this week was 81.
pecially arranged 10 honor Miss
shanley but IN health prevented
her from attending and making
the principal address
MISS Margaret Nice Iosky II presi4
cent Of the club and has been for
tour years. She made her annual
ADDRESS at the banquet at which
Miss Lena Morfesy was toast.
mistress.
nere was an entertaining pro.
kEah followed by dancing, for
Nnlen club members had been
pllViieged to invite masculine
slests As IS the annual custom.
E bracelet y as presented to each
elslD member as 1 souvenir of the
panq ret.
The vvnn,a,,,. 9-,I,,t, n ~.
thesda has sent out invitations
Tor The dedication Vi IT'S new club
house on Saturday, May rs at
$3.50 o'clock Dancing win fol.
low the formal program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
i Killed, Many Injured
I'M German Polls Riots

BERLIN. May lS The first
serious violence III the national POI
Iitical campaign broke In the past
"a hours. Heinrich Tiedenarn. a
member Of the organization known
IS the Republican Reich's Banner
81 Black and Gold was shot and
killed and several others seriously
wounded In clashes with com.
rnunists at Heidorn.
Another republican was killed ano
one was injured in fighting with
Fascists at Hamburg There were
numerous minor clashes Ia Berlin
ana other cities.
There are 6,2Og Reichstag candE
dates III the field. They represent
81 different parties.
The cloud that had been thrown
over the campaign by the serious
illness Of Gustave Stregenanr. wss
lifted somewhat BY news today that
he II improving
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
u. S. Expert Protests
Writ Granted To Wife

Daniel O Lybrand, Bureau Of
standards expert On radio beams
for the guidance ii aircraft Who
was sued for limited divorce b. his
wife. Mrs EIizahsth q. Lybrand. 0f
the $500 block Atom IA N Wi
ana II now held uuder $500 bond 10
remain within the jurisdiction pend.
Ing the trial, asked the court yss.
terday to quash the writ holding
him ii the District
Through Attorneys Emerson and
sirica. Lybrand says that he has
10 make trips to other Government
experimental stations IN tbs interest
Of his work and the action o. the
court ii holding him here q IN.
siiisf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
LcontInued Nom 80 6.l

tL0nlAHucu ltNA1A e q ~ ~
york, Who are staying with thsrll
At Kentsdais. AEr and Mrs. Ken
dall had With them NJ and Mrs.
Harold H Sims and Mr and Mrs
Benjamin Thaw
lanes Lyon was also
aowned III this favorits neutral
Zone but Mrs MediHl McCor
mick who entertained gllssts
ii her box. had chosen gray
Her tailored suit Was 0f plain
Rrav combined with striped ma
teriaI iii gray and h ack and
with ii she wore gray sports
hat. The most striking costumes
noted were worn by Mrs. Fran
liz Ellis and Gen Billy Mitchell;
who sporfed black and white
checked coat with corduroy rid
ing breechee and the most - &.
biscuit color. Mrs ELLIS wore
sports ssiit OE bTiSllt straw.
berry pink III basket weave.
the coat. the Wide reveres and
the panels on the skirt edged
with green
General Mitchell rode IA ses
aral classes and bet 9een Mllllea
was with Mrs. Mitchell ir their
box. Mrs Ellis eanne III late
with her two small sons and
her mother Mrs Garrison
McClintock, 10 join Mr.. Ellis.
who had been afl early arrival
The two little lads were en
chanting III horizon bite rough
coats and caps tu match.
Mrs Charles B0ughtOn Wood
had two boxes ana entertained
number of guests With Mr. and
Mrs Alex egare were Mrs
Reynolds Hit. Mrs George Plilvef
and Mis- James Lee Mr. and
Mrs Walter EuckerInan had
among their quests Nine. Eken
gren and her younger daughter,
Miss Christine Elxengren Mrs
George Marye had Miss Patten
and Miss Callle Doyle and Lieut..
Enn1dF William M Th0nlas with
her
Mrs. Maryc daughter Mrs.
Thomas Was Ii charge Of the
Junior Leagues tea room and
made her way through the grand
stand Cd selling campaign She
ma I'D NEE 4 hi a. KEN tllEs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

Have you tried those laxative tab
lets 81 Dr. Boics'sg xou'n BE-
mighty thankful II you take two of
them tbniglit. Clear head. clean
system. fine feeling Good Tor the
COMPLEXION. too Go down to any
FOOD druggist. Only 25c q Dor with
money back guarantee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

INSIST on the delivery Of yOur
Times 81 Herald every day. II
You do mot get your Herald by
~. Tho Times by 5 y. n.
or The Sunday Herald BY 3
q ~. can Main $3.50 Delivery
Is ruarantced and your copy
win Sc sent yOu Immediately
from The Times Company Office.
by special messenger
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

masterpiece at such a pricel
There are Serges and
Cheviots young mems and
conservative styles single
breasted and dou b le-
breasted and every size in
regular, short, stout and
long models.
THE FOURTH FLOOR AT sAKS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

yaTvn fhe same color could be had
beneath her covering linen snock
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04

Great Falls-New buildings at Cas-
cade County Fairgrounds will cost
$4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04

CONTINUED from page One)
all but perfect for a Farmer-Labor ma
tional ticket. This is particularly true
in the states of the northwest where
the farmers are in revolt against the
Republican administration and are
not at all keen about voting for a
Democrat from New York. Hoover is
anathema to the farmers of the west
and northwest. He is not merely in
their opinion a friend of big business,
but he is an avowed enemy of farm
relief la McNary-Haugen plea. This
means that Mr.. Hoover will be an ex-
ceedingly weak candidate in the states
of the northwest.
The farmers of the west and north
west are not Democrats. 1t is true
they are not enthusiastic Republicans
either, but they do not feel disposed
to vote for the candidate of a party
that they have been fighting for these
many years. The farmers would be
much more inclined vote for a pro-
gresslve OF the Norris type than to
go over to AL Smith.
FL. Party Has Fine Chance
1t must, however, be admitted that
the candidacy of a progressive for
president would really operate some
what to the advantage of the Demo-
cratic standard bearer. It is doubtful
whether Senator Norris or anyone else
can touch the solid phalanx of Smith
votes at the election to any appreci-
able extent. The Norris vote sill be
OF course in the main the progressive.
vote, but 1t will be added to from dis
gruntled Republicans who do not for
certain reasons wish to vote for Smith
and If forced to make a choice be-
tween the two, would stick to Hoover.
1t would seem as though Farmer
Labor national ticket will have a re-
markedly fine chance of carrying sew
eral Of the northwest states.
Shipstea1 Upsets Politicians Hopes
The decision of Senator Shipstead
to file as a FaTmer-Laborite caused
quite sensation among the Republi-
cans of Minnesota. 1t probably had
a somewhat similar effect among old
party politicians in other states.
Among progressives in Minnesota,
however, it caused no surprise as it
was plain to be seen that Senator
Shipstead could not do anything else
even if he were disposed to do SO. The
Senator was elected on the Farmer
Labor ticket in 1922. Ninety per
cent of his support came from the or
gained Farmer-Labor movement. To
those who intimate otherwise, it is APP
parent th9t they are either not fami-
liar with the facts or are attempting
TO throw a monkey wrench into the
machinery of the progressive move
ment of the state.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
HIGHLAND COUNTY
COURT HOUSE OPEN
ING MAY FOURTH

Sidney.-The formal opening of
klchland COunty's fine new court
house on Friday, May A at 2 o'clock
marks an epoch in the history of the
county. With the presentation of one
of Montana's finest court bouses to
the citizens of Richland county bv H.
a. Miller, chairman of the board of
county commissioners, comes the be-
ginning of a new era of development
and progress This fact is well en-
phasized by The part that each of the
new communities of the county is Ia
KING In the opening program. Each
oil the communities has appointed q
representative to make a short address
at the opening exercises and, no doubt
many of these addresses will empha-
size the fact that the new court house
has been made possible through the
cooperative effort of every commun-
lty of the county. This chase of the
program will ais obring out the pride
that each of the communities takes in
this occasion which marks an epoch in
the History and development OF Mon
tana's leading agricultural county.
Inc homes provided for county off
Gals since the inception of the county
decade ago, correspond with the
various steps in the development of
the county's agricultural wealth. The
buildings that have been housing tbe
county officials up to the present +in,e
nave Deen OF temporary nature;
however, serving their purpose nntiii
the county could afford a modern per-
manent structure such as the one that
VIII De presented to the citizens of
the county on May 4th. The new
building is declared by the architect
ana contractor to be on the finest of
It's kind in the state and it has been
constructed and finished from bottom
10 top for permantncy and economy
ana VIII, no doubt, be serving its use-
Iul purpose when most of now living
have passed behind the scenes.
Inc opening program is in CHARGE
OF committee that is busy comnlet-
ing arrangements and plans to make
the day a memorable one Ever,
county officer will be on hand 70 show
visitors through the various offices
and explain the new vault system and
many other interesting features. THE
opening program in the afternoon
which will be conducted from the front
court ,I house steps will be interesting
as well as impressive.
IN order to make the day an enioy-
aole one the officials will give a free
dance to which every citizen of Rich
land county is invited. This dance
Will be held in the American Legion
auditorium and will begin at s O'clock
with both old and new dances. Those
attending, are assured an extraordi-
nary good time. ~ ''Oiui-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04

g northern Natural Gas takes over
?, Oil & Refining gas supply in
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04

New Valeria storm sewer at Great
rails will cost above $4,000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
News From Top of the World
Creates a Real Sensation
Latest Polar Flight Breaks All Prece-
dents-Sheds Light on Geographic
problems.

Washington, May 1.-The news
from the top of the world" that Cap
tain George H. Wilkins and Carl B.
Ellison, unannounced and unheralded,
had made safe passage from Point
Barrow, Alaska, to Spitzbergen, has
created great stir all over the world
as an outstanding achievement and the
National Geographic Society here her
aids the filters as having broken all
precedent in flying so far south dur
ing their trip.
They flew $50 miles south after
reaching the northwest corner Of
Spltzbergen, the most popular base
for polar flights.
An outstanding feature of this
flight was that it was unannounced.
No one knew that Captain Wilkins
had started the flight. People re-
membered that he had been contem-
plating such a flight, but gradually
the memory was fading.
Then of sudden news came to the
Capitol that the flight had been made.
News OF the start, the passage and
the finish came all at once.
Never was there a more sensation
al reportl
This is the first air flight over the
Arctic basin by heavier than air
machine. The expedition was primar-
lily for scientific purposes. Peary had
thought he saw land signs northwest
OF Greenland out in the Arctic Sea
and the existence of this land has been
the question ever since.
Captain Wilkins accordingly flew tn
the right of the pole for the region
where land was believed to be in evil
dence and wired the Geographical So
clety that he had found no land.
Thus Wilkins, in addition to per-
forming one Of the bravest feats in
history, feat which made It neces-
sary to undergo many hardships. has
erased a scientific question mark.
And 1T is believed he will be able
to give the world other scientific re-
suits of his journey. There are man j,
scientific questions involved as 70
ocean currents, soundings. tempera.
lures, atmospheric conditions and so
forth. anu %
The National Geographic Societv
VIII add very great deal to the sum
or general geographic knowledge bv
this, the latest Polar flight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
WHEELER SISTERS AT
FROID THEATRE MAY d

Frold.-Froid is to be favored with
a high class musical entertainroa,, "l vi
t ehe evening OF Friday, May 4 when
Inc wheeler Sisters of Plentywood
present their program of musical co,
lecuons, pianologue, readings and
9 OF, classical features at the Liberty
Inc Wheeler Sisters are both ac-
compnsned musicians and vocal;sts
and VIII have treat for those wh -
appreciate good music and good sine,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
WATERs.PFITZ

trold.-Edgar Clarence Waters and
MISS Grace Peitz, both young folks of
TINS place, were united in marriage al
nlgh noon, Thursday, April 10 at the
sherman hotel with Judge Charles
Gordon officiating The ceremony
Was witnessed by Mr.. and Mrs. G. +.
waters, parents of the groom. The
young couple are well known and pop-
ular IN this community and have the
pest wishes of large circe of friends.
:, tuesday evening the young folks of
the, community rendered the newly
Weds reception at the Waters home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04

the aviators waved back to the vast
throngs that greeted them and joked
among themselves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
McCABE FARMER WINS
EGG LAYING CONTEST

Bainville.-With a 4O.7 per cent pro.
duction or total of 37.5 eggs DER her
for the months of November. Deeem.
Der and January, Ejnar Bentsen OF
McCabe won the Hansen Meat MeaI
Poultry feeding contest in Roosevelt
county. AS winner he was awarded
the $50 check donated by the Hansen
company.
Results of other contestants in the
county are reported as follows: J. w
Wulf, Froid, 1913 eggs per hen; Alex
Forsyth, Froid, 21.5 eggs per hen; G.
w. Oner, Poplar, 15.1 eggs per hen.
Arthur Stricht and Charles Strodt-
beck, both of Missoula tied for first
place in the state with a production
OF 6S.S eggs per hen for the three
months.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
SEN. SHIPSTEAD
FILES FOR OFFICE

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
S M It'll WINS
In CALIFORNIA
Continued from page one1

California, and some of his more Gag
er lieutenants had intimated a win
there might be the signal for a cry
for his nomination by reclamation.
Oregon Test May IS
The same three candidates, Smith.
Walsh and Reed, that opposed each
other yesterday in California, will be
pitted against one another in the Ore
gon primaries May Is, while Smith
and Reed are entered in the West Vir-
ginia primaries May 10th.
Mornings Democratic delegation
of six, to be selected May IA, is in the
making. Five of the states counties
yesterday instructed their delegates to
the state convention for Smith.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04

the aviators waved back to the vast
throngs that greeted them and iokeo
among themselves.
Wives Are Present
AT City Hall the wives of Fitznoan.
rice and KOehl and the Irish majors
yerr old daughter, Patsy. who had
arrived In the country while the Ma.
com was touring the bay, were await
ing the filters, but family reunions had
to wait.
While speeches of welcome followed
one after an other, the wives smiled
over intervening heads at their hus-
bands, and little Patsy yawned in un-
teigned boredom. Once she made a
dash over two tables to reach her dad
but was caught and restrained.
when all the speeches were made
medals pinned on, scrolls read and
other formalites complied with the
husbands and wives at last were ner-
united to greet each other, after Mrs.
hoehl kissed her husband she threw
her arms around the mayor and kissed
MN too. He had barely time to get
ms high hat off to receive the kiss nm
covered and seemed considerably flus-
tered. -'~S
Kiss Mrs. Fitz," the crowd yelled
at him, but the mayor was not taking
the initiative in any kissing that was
going to be done.
The parade continued then, still
through cheering crowds that over.
flowed into the side streets.
For. five hours the greeting lasted
and when at length the fliers and their
wives were back in the hotel that Is
tnelr home here, they were ready for a
dag OF quiet after all the tumult.
tuesday the city tenders them a din
ner and then they go to WASHINGTON
Tor a reception there before continuing
with fhe New York festivities.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
Kite the Big Boys Pay

Boston. Up Same old graft.
$4,000 for municipal pay increases
ous most of it goes to the big boys.
Scores of politicians already getting
more than $4,000 are boosted. Work
ers are largely ingnored.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
TED HANSON CAR
DOES THE FLIP-FLOP

led Hanson of Dooley and two NJ
ms friends from Plentywood were
drlvlng In Ted's new Chevrolet conne
% Dooiey Saturday night. When out
u TINS city about 8 miles they came
20 wet place and the coupe skidded
and a., hit rut tipping over on its TON
Inc occupants were all piled nm On
one another and Ted was at the hot
tom. After scrambling about for a
Tune they all got out and after some
delay succeeded in Fighting the car
and continued on their way rejoicing
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04

In Montana the victory of Smith in
California will give impetus to the
Smith supporters in this state and it
IS freelv predicted that All Smith will
carry this state against Senator T. J.
Walsh.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-05-04
BREMEN FLIERS OVER
WHELMED BY NEW
YORK RECEPTION

CONTINUED from page one)
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
ABINGDON

Don't forget the Grange whist this
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Haines We're IN
Hartford Monday.
Mrs. w. II. Gallup of Suffield was
home for the weekend.
w. H. Gallup and Walter Arnold
were in Willimantic on Sunday.
c. NJ. Sharpe and children, Beatrice
and Carl, were in Norwich on Satnr-
day.
Andrew Sharpe of Northampton,
Mass, was a weekend guest az c. NJ.
Sharpe's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Burdiek and
son Donald of Chaplin were recent vis-
itors with Mrs. Emily Horton.
Miss Dorothy Horton of Hartford
is at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Emily Horton, recovering from an at
tack of grip.
Miss Addie NJ. Hutchins is attend
ing the Eastern Star convention IN
Bridgeport this week, going as dele
gate from the Betty Putnam Chapter
Of Eastern Star. Miss Hutehins may
WISH TelatlNtS III ANtW ibth NAte W
fore returning home.
At the annual meeting of the Con-
Rregational church held on January
9Th, the following were elected to of
fee: Clerk, Mary Peal; treasurer,
Joseph +. Stoddard; deacons, Arthur
Nj Gallup, Andrew II. Amidon, Joseph
II. Elliott; trustees, Arthur M. Gal
Inn George Platt. Bert w. White
house; standing committee. Abbie G.
Whitehouse, Stella c. Amidon, and
the deacons; missionary treasurer,
Karl Whitehouse.
Officers Of Wolf Den Grange for
this year were installed at a special
meeting on Friday evening, January
goth, by State Lecturer Lennie Whit
ham of Groton, assisted by Richard j.
Whitman, with Mrs. Irving f. Crouch
and Miss Perkins as aides. Mrs.
Marion Watson was pianist, and Mrs.
A. NJ. Gallup, soloist. The following
officers were installed Master, John
Wetherbee; overseer, j. Frederick
Ash; lecturer, Lena |. Wetherbce;
steward, Joseph II. Elliott; assistant
steward. Andrew II. Amidon; chap
lain, Annie l.. Davis; treasurer. How
ard T, White; secretary, Adriana M.
Hutchins; gate keeper, John Il. Ash,
Jr.; Ceres, Bernice Thornton; Pomo-
ma. NJ Elizabeth Bennett; Flora, Fan
ME Fuller; lady assistant steward,
Ruth Hawkes.. The Home Economics
served an oyster supper,
with cake and coffee.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
PHOENIxVILLE

Wilfred Latham spent the week
end in Norwich.
Mrs. Beth Horton spent Sunday in
Groton, the guest of Mrs. N. Eugene
Jones.
c. p. Latham and James Sherman
have finished their carpentering work
in Pomfret.
Officers of the local Sunday school
met at Ian Byers' Monday evening TO
conduct business.
Mrs. Cahoon, who is spending the
winter with Mrs. Joslin, reports that
the weather on Cape Cod, her home, is
just as pleasant as it has been here
this season.
"A. l.. Siswick and Mrs. Siswick,
Willard Galway, Emma Church and
Roy Clemens and Bernard Churchwere
among members of Natchaug Grange
who attended State Grange in Hart
ford and took the sixth degree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clemens attended
reception at the home of +. +. Kim
ball in North Grosvenordale Wednes-
day evening. The affair was arrang-
ed by the teachers of the public
schools, and a gift was presented 70
Mr.. Kimball in appreciation of his
work there A collation. was served
and a pleasant evening enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Clemens attended
the special meeting of Wolf Den
Grange Friday evening when the Off
GERS were installed for the year by
State Lecturer Whitman of Groton.
Mrs. Whitman was assisted by officers
of her own Grange. During the in
stallation several vocal solos were rem
dered by Mrs. Ada Stoddard Gallup
of Abingdon, accompanied by Miss
Annie Ash, pianist An oyster supper
was served 10 large number Of pa
irons by the ladies' committee of Wolf
Den.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-01-26
WEST WOODSTOCK

j. L. Sumner has recently secured
his sixth fox.
Byron Bates and Robert Johnson
are driving new cars.
Robert Johnson is confined to his
home with a broken rib.
Henry Lyon has returned from a
weeks visit with his son.
We are all pleased to hear that Miss
Hattie Dean is recovering from her
recent illness.
Mrs. Louis Hayward and Miss Eliz-
abeth Hayward motored 10 Hartford
last Thursday.
Miss Ilo Sullard is enjoying her po-
sltlon as teacher in graded school
in Montville, Conn.
Mrs. Herman Feiler entertained on
Monday Mrs. Louis Hayward and
daughter Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perrin motored
to Willimantic Tuesday, where Mr..
Perrin was excused from jury duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bosworth
and five daughters of Eastford were
Sunday guests at the Sumner home
stead.
1t is Deacon +. N. Harris that is
suffering from injuries from a fall.
not 'Haines," as was printed in last
weeks Patriot.
Sidney p. Butler is situated in New
Albany, Indiana, where he is doing
campaign work with the same people
as the year previous.