davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
HESSE ORDERS
COP SHOOTING
PR0BED
6contlnued trom F'irst Page.l

Continued from First Page
tag in front which bore q different
number from that behind.
Lee refused To halt and the pO-
Iicemen pursued him over d wind
ing route to point near his home,
where he fled through an alley,
after. abandoning his automobile.
The car crashed into garage when
Lee jumped out.
While chasing him through the
alley, the policemen reported, Lee
fired twice and Officer Taylor
dropped to the ground. Parks. who
was behind him, opened fire and
one his bullets inflicted = wound
in the head. which may prove
fatal, physicians say.
An investigatiOh TO determine
whether Lee threw away his gun
along the route Of the chase was
being made today but IT had not
been found several hours after
ward. Capt. Guy =: Burlingame re-
ported.
Lee was taken to Emergency
Hospital in an automobile driven
by r.. .. Donohue, Of the Chastle-
ton.
George Hargraye. colored, 20, the
1900 block CarrcIburg Ave. s. W.,
was shOt last night by Policeman
Lonnie o. Tompkins, of the Traffic
Bureau. who claimed that Hargraye
tried to run him down after he
attempted to halt him for reckless
driving, and later threw a brick at
him. Tompkins was directing traf-
fic at Wisconsin Avenue and M
Street.
He commandered an automobile
and pursued Hargraves. The lat
ter abandoned his car and fled a
few blocks away. He picked up a
brick and attempted to bean
Tompkins, the officer said.
Tomplins shot Hargrave in the
right hip and the latter was taken
to Georgetown Hospital. His condi-
ton is not serious. He was held
at the hospital under police guard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Sc GUNS IRE D
F0R FLAGSHIP
AUSTRAL IA
Times staff phots

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. sept. THE
Australia Of the Royal Austria
liam navy. commanded by Rear
Admiral d. +. Hyde. anchored Of
the Naval Academy It Annapolis
early this morning. national
salute Of II guns and the rear 81
nliraI salute Of IL guns BY the sta
ton ship formally welcomed the
visiting Australians
Lieut. Conndr. "A. III. ROOk boarded
the Australia and welcomed tlle
visitors in behalf Of Rear Admiral
samneI robinson superintendent
of the Naval Academy. Arrange.
ments were made for f0rmal call
1T the office of the superintendent
later today. Admiral Hyde viii be
accompanied by his flag captain,
II. III. w. G0olden, and other mem
hers VI his staff
An elaborate program Of cnteE-
tainment, including q formal call
on Governor Albert G. Ritchie has
been arranged for the visitors
Admiral Hyde and members Of ms
staff win be received by AdmlraA
and Mrs. Robinson this evening.
tomorrow Admiral Hyde and sew
eraI officers from the Australia
viii be guests in this city Of Acting
Secretary of the Navy Robinson.
ether officers viii be guests ct q
luncheon at the Army and Navy
Club. On the return to Annapolis
The officers win be guests of
Admiral and Mrs. Robinson at the
Academy. Al dance will follow
Ginnerl
One feature of the stay of the
crew or the Australia will be a
baseball and cricket game FRIDAY
between the Australians and sailors
ii ON the Naval Academy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Labor Day Numbering"
Lands COuDIe i'm Jail

Cries Of murder" splitting the
ar At midnight last night, brought
Foliceman w. /. Griggs of the
second precinct, to a house in the
400 block Fourteenth st. on the
run. Neighbors lined the sidewalk
ana told him that a fight had been
in progress for several hours.
This morning in Police Court
John and Hattie Nellie, both coIored
Of that address We're sentenced ~
pay fines OF 50 each and snan6
is days in jail nor tiisorderlv 49,,
duct by Judge Mcmahon. lust !
Labor Day celebfation. the officer
said
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
2 Held AS Kidnapers
OF South Carolina Girl

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. H.
Joseph E. Perry, 26, and John Poag,
both of Columbia. S. c., were held
today for the kidnapping of Miss
Ruth williams, IS, pretty blonde.
The girl was found with the two
men in an automobile. Her father
was said to be a building inspector
in Charleston. She told police
Perry rented car in Columbia.
agreeing TO drive her to her home
in Charleston.
Perry changed his mind later. the
girl said, and picked up Poag and
drove TO New Orleans. Detectives
are en- route here to take charge of
the men on kidnapping warrant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
SUIT To BLOCK
LOOKUP FOR
WOMEN
lc0ntlnued from First Page.l

Continued from First Page)
is valued at $4,000 and its maxi
mum rental value Is $500, but
the lease to the District calls fol
q rental Of $4,000 q year, it was
said.
Use OF the apartment as a. house
OF detention and the headquarters
OF the woman's bureau, the court
WINS told, twill naturally and seri
ot1sIy tend to disturb the peace
quiet and good order Of the neigh
borhood, notwithstanding what ef
forts might be made to reduce dis
turbances.
Injury to Home
Females over IL, Of all races
taken in custody at all hours Of the
day and night through raids q
disorderly houses, or Ia any other
manner, viii be brought to the said
premises, which win constitute the
female lookup for all such females,
in lieu OF the police precinct sta
tions which will be used for male
lookup purposes exclusively"
Use OF the apartment by the
woman's bureau will do serious and
''irreparabIe injury" to his prop
erty. Wimsatt declared, because
ita future use as a home will be
5n1practicable and altogether ulde-
sirable and its rental value to others
viii be greatly reduced under the
circumstances, IL in fact It be pos.
sibIe to obtain any occupant for it
under these conditions"
The injunction plea declared that
the use Of the property by the
woman's bureau is in violation 81
the zoning regulations, fixing the
neighborhood as q residential" Sec
tion.
Trick Is Charged
Mrs. Van Wrinkles surprise oc-
cupancy OF the apartment last Sat
urday and her declaration that
possession is nine points of the
law" are cited. She moved in
while citizens were preparing to
take legal steps to restrain her, al.
though the lease does not go into
effect until November !.
They thought we were asleep,
said William X. Wimsatt. whose
home is next door to the apartment
house leased by the District for the
new House of Detention.
''One police woman and two plain
clothes men brought the prisoners
here" Wimsatt said, land this
move is in keeping with the whole
program Of the District Govern
ment.
Surprised at LEAK"
''Last week q man from the Dis
trict called on the tenants of the
apartulent and nearby property
owners: he said the building had
been leased for governmental pur
roses. This agent told the tenants
that he understood the building
would be q new branch of the De
partYnent of Agriculture, but when
someone flashed a Times on him
with the article about the House ol
Detention he said: Now, how did
that get out"
MRS. Nina Van Wrinkle, director
Of the House OF Detention, is al
ready installed in the new building
has spent two nights there and
worknen were busy today convert
ing ii into what Wimsatt says II
a 'glorified jail.
Wimsatt today declared that Ma
jor l.. z. Atkins, Assistant En-
gineer Commissioner, who negoti
ated with the Wardman Construc
ton Company for the lease OF tho
building, admitted to a committed
OF Congress that the House OF De
tentlon is lin every way similar K
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Alabama Woman
Hacked With AK

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept. A.
Attacked while asleep. Mrs. Beulah
Bradford, wife of railroad shop
man, may die from wounds inflicted
with an ak.
This is the second brutal assault
of its kind here in the last four
months, and recalls the series of 81
ak victims in two years. Mrs.
Daisy Bannister Steinmetz, under
world queen" was hacked to death
recently While asseep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

the start that there was q possi-
bility that they might head south
for Dakar. Senegal, Africa, after
reaching the Azores II conditions
were not propitious. Should they
fly to Dakar. it is believed they
would then essay hop across
the South Atlantic TO South
America.
Many Parisians felt today that
the flight should not have been
attempted so closely upon the heels
of the tragic accident which cost
the lives OF Air Minister Boka-
nowski and four others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop and ma and my sister Gladdis
was all reading in the living room, pop
starting to laff and saying, There's no
use tawking, you cant beat Dickens, au-
thorS may come and authors may go,
but classick is a classick.
Watts a claSsick, pop? sed, and pop
sed, A classick is book that is RED py
your grandparents and your grandchh-
dern. though not at the same time, ma
turelly. A classick has more sents than
common ordnerry books, and genrelly
more werds too just for good mcclure.
Dickenses books are claSSickS, how
about that, foxes? he sed.
Yes indeed, ma sed. Charles Dickins
was a CRATE writer and no home should
be without his books. Our home cer-
teny hasent bin since we got his COM
plete werks many years ago and a
cuckoo clock with 3 years Subscrip-
ton to a magazine called Sunny Hours,
although the magazine went out of cir
culation about 4 munts afterwards and
wasent werth reading anyway, and the
cuckoo clock breethed its last wen
Benny pulled it down on his he'd as a
baby. but Charles Dickins still remains
a CRATE writer, she Sed.
Yes, he batted out some swell yarns,
you half to hand it to the old boy,
GladdiS sed, and pop sed. Lissen to
this. foxes, its ware Mr.. Pickwick goes
skating. I wunt to read you some of
this
Not now, Willyum, I'm in the midst
of a story, ma sed, and Gladdis sed Not
now. father, / don't want to lose the
thred of this thing I'm reading.
Wat is it? pop Sed. And he looked
at Gladdises magazine, saying, Unvar-
nished Stories, zee gods, Unvarnished
Stories in preferents to Dickins. And
he looked at mas magazine, saying,
Lovers Confessions, how sweetly up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-23

lifting, Speaking of classicks, zee gods,
he sed.
just picked it up at casual news
stand for idle curiosity, ma sed. ]
don't ixpect to read it all through by
any means, she sed. and pop sed, That's
rite, by all means skip one or 2 of the
smaller advertisements, zee gods I'm
going ware can find some real liter
airy people to bowl with.
Meening the bowling alley.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Nelson Cross, Terrelle Blair Crun, Ever
EFT Nordlie Dahl Leo David, Herbert
Lewis Davis. David Albaugh DeArmond,
Joseph Thomas de Bettencourt. Joseph
Dinkin, Howard Duone Dodge, Jack
Dodge, Spencer John Drayton, David
Woog DreyfuSs, Louis Mason Drury,
Horace Rodney Duffey, Calhoun Whis-
sen Duganne. Richard Claiborne Dur
ham, Charles Buckler Eldridge, Paul
Keller Enders. Nathaniel Everard, VIII
liam Phelps Everard Charles Edmund
Ferry. Robert Arthur Fessenden, Harry
Earle Fiddesup, Augustine Fiore. Whee-
ler Yule Fisher, Earl Alton Foster, David
Sol Frank. Robert Burwell Fulton, Harry
Gaberman. Chester Mercury Gamez
Frank Herbert Gardner, Fred Branan
Gary, Hatcher Roome Gibson, Charles
Harwood Clifford. Alexander Daniel GILL;
Joseph Ginberg, George Leebrick Good
enough. Earle Graham Gray, Elmer
Robert Reynolds Guilford. Earl Christy
Hackwort.l, Millard Upton Haley, jr.;
Robert Edward Lee Hall. jr.: Stanley
Wood Hall, Don Francis Hommerlund
Otho Warner Hammond. jr.: William
Brecht Hanback,, John Phelps Hand.
ir. Frederick Ashley Handy, Morris
Bernard Hariton, Robert Edwin Harvey,
Burden Robert Hastings. Eugene Hay
den Hawley, jr.: John Edgar Hiatt Ben
iamin Earl Hinden, Laurence James
Holt, Maurice David Hoffman, William
Mitchell Hoover. jr.; John d'Hauteclaire
Hord, John Horton, Joseph Cassin How
ard, jr: Raymond Minor Hudson,
Charles Maxwell Hunt. Kermit Allan
Hunt Richard Brashears Trey, Charles
Edward James,, Max Louis Jeweler
Henry Branch Johnson. jr.; George
Raymond Jones, Ralph Edmu Jones.
jr.: Thaddeus Earl Jones. Henry Jontiff,
Paul Armand >Joray. Ralph Headley
Keister, John Stuart Kelly, Paul Francis
Herman. Allen Daniel Kline, Philip
Sherwood Kline. Frederick Knoop. jr.:
Victor Hammond Knoop, Ralph Francis
Koehel, Lawrer Coleman Kolb, David
Krupsaw.
James Edwin Lamb. IT,; Norman
Sampson Lang Samuel Stratton Lange,
Samuel Earle Leiderman, Andrew Du-
Evening star., 1928-06-21

vail Lemon, Henrv Ferdinand Lerch,
Howard David Lerch, John M. Lewis,
jr.: Paul Myron Lineberger, jr.: Millard
Robert Louis, George McLaurine
Mackey, Francis Stearns MacNeil, Ar
thur David Marks, jr.; Walter Earl
Masincup, Jack Wellons Mason, Robert
Adam Maurer. jr. William Pickford
May, John Payne Mcdonnell. Robert
Varnon Mcintyre. William Henry Nc
Solely William. Pusey Needs, Francis
Green Berry Metro, Salvatore Antonio
Mistretta. Richard Archibald Moore,
Maurice John Murphy. Louis Nathan
son, CT rles Eugene Nichols, jr.: Henry
James Nichols. jr.: Robert Lee OBrien.
ir.: Alfred Goodman Oliver John Burns
O'Neill Sol orleans, Marshall Hum
phrey Osburn, Harold Oxenburg, Arthur
Warren Parker. John Earl Parsons,
David Albert Penney, Paul Perkins, Jack
Permut NARROW Perry. Wallace George
Perry, Spencer Drummond Pollard, Ell
mer Willis Pooley. Gordon Vanderlip
Potter, William Carlton Power, Kenneth
Tuttle Prescott. David George Price,
Richard Francis Reinohl. william Law
renee Rice. Jack Riley. Adolph Charles
Rohland, John Herbert Rose, israel
Aaron Rosenblum, Albert Jowitt Rudes.
RAYMOND Ryan, David Schindell. Paul
Anton Schlosser. Sylvan Cyril Schwartz,
Milton Emmons Scrivener Harry de
Ruiz Seay, Walter Smalley Seltzer. Will
liam Stafford Shaw, James Hill Shell
ton. Maynard Parker Shoemaker. jr.;
Francis Marion Shore, jr.: Jackson
Newton Shore, Edwin Shuttle. Ralph
George Shure. William Ferdinand Sig
mund. Morton Silverberg. Benjamin
TAYLOR Simmons. jr.: William Leo Sim
mons. Everett Simon. Charles Russell
Slade, Kerfoot Bainbridge Smith, An
tonic Siruno Somera. Arthur Sperry,
Johnathan Downer Springer, ir.: Maui
rice Stead, Colman Brez Stein, Paul
Stein. Wilber Alexander Stevens. Henry
Howell Stewart, Benjamin Johnson
Stone. Frank Strader. jr.; John Alden
Swartwout. David Telford Frank Cum
ningham Tharin. Arthur Thomas, John
Tierney, jr.; Charles Otis Tingley,
Stephen Albertson Trodden, Arthur
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Graham Turner, jr.: Charles Baer Ty-
son. jr.: Jerrold Berthold Ullman, Cecil
Joseph Umstead. Raphael Gerald Ur-
ciolo, Lester Manly VanHorn. George
Merle VanKirk, Roy Karl Won -winski,
George Joseph Walsh. Don Warwick
Roland Osmund Wehrheim, jr.; Joseph
Harry Weinberg, Harvey Washington
Wiley. ir.: Charles Richard WI n, Fin
ley Wiseman, Onville Curtis Woodsome,
William Woodward, jr.; Stephen Rus
sell Woodzell, Stuart Bradley Wright,
Thomas Austin Yingling. Gordon Karl
Zimmerman and Jack Sam Fucker.
Evening star., 1928-06-21

Many a man switches to different
smoke on the strength of convincing
logic in an eye-catchins ad. He goes
to work in fine fettle after breakfast
of that new cereal because those ads in
The STAR persuade him to try
package. He gets new JOY out of the
old bus when he fills 'er up with that
"go.getting gas"he's been reading about
every evening until it finally wins him
over. And he's just about made up his
mind which car he's going to have
when he decides to turn the old one in.
He's going to know just what he wants
when he walks into the showroom
and he's going in to BUY, not to be
SOLD-thanks to advertising!
Yes-a man gets lot out of reading
the advertising in The STAR these
days! Here's new de luxe train he's
certainly going to take on his very next
business trip! And what corking
Evening star., 1928-06-21
lind III
PROFIABLE.!

boat trip this would be-on the breeze.
swept decks of liner! In fact he's
lured to dozen most inviting places
almost! His limited vacation is all that
holds him back!'
The advertising he reads in The
STAR serve him in many other ways
too! 1t reminds him that it's time for
Summer.weight suits-and tells him
where to get them! 1t gives him valu.
able investment information and per.
suades him to make his Will! 1t even
induces him to order his Winter coal in
the Summer!
El fronterizo., 1928-08-18

DE donde vienes hijo! Estas
palido. Que es ESQ? Manchas de:
sangre!
81. La ley Sc ha cumplid1.
Aquel sargento que me acompa-
naba tantas veces, mato por celos
al coronel de su battalion. FL con-
sejo de guerra la conden6 a muer-
tie. Hoy lie hemos fusilado.
I'll tambien?
-Tambien. La suerte, mi mala
suerte me designo con otros once
para dar cumplimiento a la SEN
tencia.
No podfas negarte?
La erdenaza es dura.
y flaco ell corazon.
Me rines ? Por que no
respondes? Estas palida, estas
fria, estas muerta. Venciste la
miseria v venciste ell hambre. Ell
dolor tie ha vencido.
Ply Arsuaga.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-18

sario, MPERIOSO, ell que despertemos de nuestros letargo.
ST Ell pasado P~residente, por razones que a 81 atanen no
quiere lamar a principiar los nuevos ~trabajos, que surja otro
hombre, uno de esos hderes a que me referla hace POGO, que
haga sus veces, pero que, por favor de Dios, no 10 haga en- ell
nombre del lucro v no quiera, como hay va por ALI tres O cuatro
que, estan pensando que, con un bale y una fiesta cualquiera,
pero de admission, basta para celebrarse nuestra fecha mas
gloriosa.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-18
Ante Ell PrObIema del MOmentO HiStOricO NaciOnaI

Ell momento de prueba porque atraviesa nuestro pals en-
su vida politica, ha venido bosquejando una enorme interro-
gaci6n en- ell horizonte de la patria, que impulsa a meditar a
los hombres bien intencionados que laboran por ell porvenir,
y a presentir grandes desastres a los timoratos.
En- nuestro Editorial del domingo proximo pasado diji-
mos que la reacci6n Sc encontraba relativamente en- calma, y
a1n en- los presentes momentos conserva una actitud que no
|parece amenazante.
Pero este obedece a que la reaccion sabe por experiencia,
que ell peor enemigo de las insttuciones nacionales muy bien
puede encontrarse dentro de msmo circulo del particle revo-
lucionario triunfante.
Solo una habil polftica puede salvar al pals de vover a
caer en- I'm caos, como en- las epocas ~preteritas, cuando no esta-
ban bien definidas las ~finalidades que persegufa la revolucion.
PerO, a juzgar por los. pasos que hasta hoy ha venido
dando nuestro actual Presidente, ell senior General Don Plu-
tarco Elias Gales, no cabe duda que ell actual encargado de
los destinos de la naci6n ha podido darse cuenta de la terrible
nube de anarqu1a q cubrir1a irremisiblemente Ell cielo de
Mexico en- ell case de que despertaran algunas ambiciones NAL
dormidas; y ha venido tomando medidas para conjurar ell
peigro, antes que alg1n germen de discordia adquiera gran
des preparedness y sea demasiado tarde para evitar ell fra
case.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS va son muchas las personals que han
comprendido que ante todas las ambiciones y ante todos los
convencionalismos esta la tranquilidad nacional, y, todos
aquelos mexicanos que en- los actuales momentos traten de
~establecer cismas entire la familia revolucionario, estan ex-
puestos a ser considerados como enemigos de la paz y del
progreso del pals.
La graciosa escritora norteamericana, Miss Zoe Beckley,
que estuvo de vista en- la Capital de la Rep1blica por algunos
dias; antes de abandonar nuestro pals, dijo, que Sc iba con-
IldHQO Ell que los moXlcanOS ConQrlamOS la S0ronlQaQ nocoSa-
ria par resolver ell actual momento historico en- que vivimos,
evitando a toda costa que Sc registrar trastornos y Sc altere
ell orden.
ST estas frases, brotadas de los graciosos labios de la
blonda escritora, que vino tai vez mas bien a darse cuenta de
nuestra situacion politica que a admirar las bellezas de nues-
to suelo, logran encontrar eco en- los corazones de todos los
mexicanos, no quedara ninguna duda de que ell 1ltimo rudo
golpe asestado por la reaction, al arrancarnos a uno de nues-
tros mas conspicuos representatives en- la personalidad del
General Obregon, Sc ha trustrado una vez mas en- sus tenta-
twas de VOVer q l0VentarSe SObro las ruinaS de IN DaSadO de
.grandeza que n1nca volvera, asi como ell formidable poderfo
de que disfrut6 antano.
No hay que olvidarlo: Serenidad, es 10 1nico que Sc
necesita en- Ia ~actualidad, y ell partido revolucionario seguira
su marcia de progreso y reconstruction nacional, ante ell ar
duo problema del momento hist6rico en- que vivimos.-L. r.
El fronterizo., 1928-08-18
LAS
.Hijo traes algo ?

-Hijo traes algo?
NADIA, Madre, he recorrido
in1tilmente durante la manana la
ciudad. Los comercianes tienen
mancebos de sobra, a las puertas
de las fabricas Sc aglomeran miles
de jornaleros como yo sin trabajo,
la vega esta cubierta de nieve y
los colonos lloran por perdidos sus
frutos. He suplicado Y nadie me
ha atendido, he pedido limosna y
no me ha socorrido nadie.
-Bien, no tie apures, hijo MIC;
morire resiguada.
NO., no madre. Aun queda III
remedio. Hay una plaza en- la ciu-
dad que no tiene ning1n preten-
diente Y proporciana buen salario.
Repugnaba pedirla, pero la pedire,
v la muerte de muchos me asegu-
rara tn vida v tn carino.
Que plaza es esa?
La de verdugo.
No, hijo milo no. No tie di ojos
para que mirases con odio; no te
di manos para que las manchases
de sangre. Una Y mil veces no. va
me siento bien, va no estoy enfer-
ma; va no tengo nj hambre nj sed.
Abrazame, hijo MIC! Abrazame y
jurame que no seras verdugo!
El fronterizo., 1928-08-18

-Madre, madre! Han conclude
nuestras penas. va soy soldado.
Cuanto me entreguen sera para ii.
Ell Quartet esta cerca, Y cuando
menos podre partir contigo mi
rancho. Luego a~scendere, tendre
sueldo, sere Official, y veras brillar
en- mi manga, como tres soles, tres
estrellas relucientes.
-Pobre hijo!