davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Transatlantic
Service Planned
By United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-The flight
of the Graf Zeppelin was only pre-
liminary to inauguration of regular
transatlantic air passenger service
between Spain and South America,
Col. Emilio Herrera, head of the
Spanish army's air service, told the
United Press today.
Col Herrera, who was passenger
on the Graf Zeppelin as official rep
resentative of King Alfonso of
Spain, discussed the future of dirig-
ible passenger service in an exclu-
sivc interview at his hotel here.
Col. Herrera arrived late last night
from Lakehurst, in company with
several other passengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Chief Davis In
L. A. Hospital
BY United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Oct. l6.-Chicf
of Police James +. Davis was report
ed resting easily today at Holly
wood hospital, where he was taken
last night suffering from light ut-
tack of grippe.
Davis had been troubled for sev-
eral days by n heavy cold and his
physician advised him 10 60 20 the
hospital in the belief that his Illness
would more readily yield 20 treat
ment there.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
POstOn Funeral
Held In BraWley

A verdict of death due to injuries
suffered in an unavoidable accident
was returned by cOroner's jury
following inquest into the death of
b. r. l.. Postan of Brawley district
yesterday afternoon.
Postan was fatally injured when
the team of horses he was driving
became frightened and started to
run away. The wagon hit n ditch
bank, throwing the aged man out of
his seat and directly under the
wheel. The heavy wagon passed
over his body causing internal in
iuries.
Funeral service was to be held
at Hopes funeral parlors in Braw-
ley this afternoon. The deceased
had been in the valley a number of
years and was well known through
out the Brawley district.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Screen Couple
Decides To Quit
By United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. l6.-A trial
reconciliation failed to end the mar
tial strife of Marie Provost, screen
star, and her husband, Kenneth Har-
Ian, also of the films, so they have
separated for "once and for all'
the actress said today.
A trip to New York ended in dis
agreement before Chicago was reach
cd so Miss Provost came back home,
she said.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Wives Join In
Divorce Action
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.-Wivcs
of two men prominent in boxing
circles combined their efforts here
today to obtain divorces from their
husbands, Leach Cross, former light
weight boxer, and Harry X. Lee, re-
fcrcc.
Mrs. Alta NJ. Cross was granted
a divorce when Mrs. Mae Lee took
the stand and when the next ease
was called Mrs. Cross testified for
her friend. Both charged dcscrtion.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Blind Slayer To
Tell His Story
By United Press Leased Wire

GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 10. - James
Monroe Miles, blind piano tuner,
was to take the witness stand today
in his own defense at his trial for
the murder of his stepfather, A. G.
Newton.
Miles is alleged to have stabbed
Newton on the Zee Hayes ranch
after quarrel between his mother
and the stepfather. The prosecu-
tion contends Miles stabbed Newton
with dirk he used in piano tm-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
By United Press Leased Wire

ny United Press Leased Wire
SOUTH SUDBURY, Mass,
Oct. 16.-Iienry Ford favors
Herbert Hoover for president
because the Republican nominee
favors prohibition.
The motor magnate explained
his political attitude while va
cationing at his wayside inn
here.
Prohibition is an issue in
this campaign because it is n
part of our prosperity" he said.
"Wc cannot have industrial
prosperity with sobriety and in
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Hope To Save
Island Slayer

HONOLULU, Oct. 16.-Efforts
20 obtain new trial for Myles
Fukunga, japanese student who
kidnapped and murdered Gill Jamie
son, 9, are being made here.
A death warrant ordering the
execution of Fukunga on October
% was signed yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
To Help
Get Out Vote

BY United Press Leased Wire
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.-Los
Angeles residents will not have
chance to forget that November
6 is election day if the plan ad-
vanced by Homer E. Wright,
general chairman of the non--
partisan, ''yet out to vote
league, goes into effect.
Wright has asked that all in
dustrial plants equipped with
sirens sound call every hour
from 2 p. m. to p. m. on cleo
tion day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
BANKER ENDS LIFE
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. l6.-Ill health
caused John A. Huezena, retired San
Fernando valley banker to end his
life here early today by shooting
himself in the head, police said.
After awakening his wife Huizcna
fired bullet through his temple.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Named Head of
City's Airport
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 16.-Clif-
ford w. Henderson, managing direc-
tor of the recent national air races,
today was named temporary director
of the Municipal Airport at Ingle-
wood by the Los Angeles city coun-
ell.
Henderson will take up his duties
at once, but later the post will come
under civil service and applicants
will be permitted to take eXamina-
tions for final appointment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
Views Differ On
Films AS Art
By United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 16.-"The
motion picture is not an art but the
most commercial of all business,
ID. w. Griffith, noted director, told
the Motion Picture Academy OF
Arts and Sciences at its regular
meeting last night.
1t will not be truly great art
until stories and music can be pre-.
sented just as written, he declared
Other we'll known members of the
film colony in attendance held thar
Griffith s view was incorrect.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
JACKIE CooGAN ILL
by United Press Leased Wire

PARIS, Oct. 16.-Jackie Coogan,
juvenile movie actor, has been i'll
and confined to his bed since yes
torday, but is expected to be well
enough to leave for Nice late to-
morrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16
New Picture of Mrs, Hoover

Republican posed especially
Committee
F.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-16

A mysterious sheep malady in
western Nevada, of several years
run, is vet unsolved by university
scientists.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
Toilet Articles

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Evening star., 1928-02-07

savalry prances. few dignified cheers
came from the crowds and tiuttcrng
OF handkerchiefs and the procession
was off to Westminster.
Crowds Line Streets.
Every foot of the way was lined by
troops. with the crowds pressing from
behind The street itself was as clean
as a parlor carpet. 1t had been freshly
spread with sand.
Hours before the arrival. the Parlia-
ment buildings have Dcen made safe
for royalty. Yeomen of the Guard
search the cellars~an annual precau-
ton since 1906 and the days Of Guy
Fawkes and the sunpowdcr plots
The whole purpose of the Kings ap-
picarance at Westminster is TO read his
speech from the throne But not since
the revolution of 1858 has a King ac-
tually prepared the speed he delivers.
It is the work of his ministers, and
consists of an outline G government
policy and proposed legislation for the
forthcoming session.
The scene in the House of Lords was
climax of regal theatrical production.
The peers and peereSses, the commons.
the diplomatic corps and as many po-
litical somebodies as could get tickets
for the galleries awaited the monarch.
He arrived crown and all. and at
his elbows dozen high officials.
The Prince of Wales looked on from
a scat near the throne. Last year the
heir added the only touch of comic re-
lief known at openings Of Parliament
for generations when he stumbled over
his sword He smiled and walked on,
but dignified officials in charge Of the
ceremonies almost tainted.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
Home Remedies

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Evening star., 1928-02-07

fluence she represents in the story.
Frances Starr is the girl-beloycd, and
quite justified the alteration expressed
by Rollo Peters. William Fayershan
exempifles the shrewd diplomatist who
helps true love as we'll as affairs OF
state to run smoothly Orloff, whose
dcnunciation Of woman spy causes
suspicion to fall upon Dora. has some
OF the most responsible moments and
Jacob Ben Ami fills them with tense
artistry A rather slight role OF a
young secretary Is given an appeal,
humorous yet discreet. by Antony Holes
Cecelia LOTUS slips gracefully into
matronly guise. and Margaret Anglin
occupies n comparatively brief interval
with easy proficiency. Charles Coburn
manages the role Of Baron Stein con-
Evening star., 1928-02-07
PARLIAMENT OPENS
AMID ROYAL POMP
King George Heads Cere-
monies for First Time With
out Queen. Who Is III.

BY the Associated Peess.
LONDON, February 7-Eneland's
finest spectacle of royal pomp and an
cient pageantry. the royal opening of
Parliament, was enacted at noon today.
1t lacked Just little of its usual bril-
lance, however. because for the first
time In his reign King George was not
accompanied by Queen Mary.
The Queen was i'll with cold al
Buckingham Palace and the King rode
alone in the coach of glass and gold TO
Westminster. where he read his speech
from the throne. he said the British
government was svmpathetically study
ing the new draft of the treaty of arbi-
tration with the United States to re-
mace the treaty Of 1908. The King
touched on the improved situation in
China.
Forecasts Little.
The royal forecast of new legislation
contained little beyond proposals for
amending parliamentary and local gov
ernment franchises and consideration
Of measures to relieve the burden OF
local taxation.
The state procession from Bucking-
ham to Westminster and back. together
with the vivid scenes within the vaulted
chamber of the House of Lords. con-
tinucd to be London's best show.
It was a great day for English coun-
try folk and American tourists. They
were up betimes> lining the paths near
Buckingham Palace, which were busy
from an early hour with marching
of troops Everywhere were splasheS of
color. scarlet. blue and gold, and the
flashing of shining bayonets like mir
rors in the sun. Orders were shouted.
trumpets sounded.
At II o'clock through the opening
rumbled a golden coach with six white
horses bearing King George in ermine
and jewels, The bands played, the
Evening star., 1928-02-07

in a way to make the revelation Of In
tellectual ingenuity as compelling in
interest as the emotional scenes be-
tween lovers separated by unjust sus-
picion.
To 60 closely into the merits OF each
player would expand passing comment
into pondcrous proportions. 1t Is enough
to point to the list of well known friends
OF the footlights and note the fact that
each finds In this remarkable drama
of we'll distributed opportunities some
thing peculiarly to his liking.
without The advantage of quantity
picturesque costume that she enjoyed
in "Trelawney of the Wells" Helen
Gahagan Is irrcsistibly charming as the
Countess Zicka. desnite the sinister In
Evening star., 1928-02-07

tain q scene with polished competence.
It is not a play which can be made to
carry the combat for the star dressing
ROOM and before the audience in a
struggle for the center Of the stage.
1t Is frankly Victorian In quality.
though modernized In dress. Assurance
Is given that the text has been but little
altered since It's original presentation of
so years ago. It's first title. Dora" i'm
piled that the author intended the suf-
terings of woman falsely accused. not
OF perfidy In the ordinary domestic
sense, SO much as treachery to country.
to be the overwhelming theme. As a
study In romantic phases of world in
trigue it Is easily worthy of the present
name. It flashes plot and counter plot
Evening star., 1928-02-07
ADJUSTMENTS
Observation-Disclosures"

One of those entertainments which
leave the grateful auditor annually In
doubt as to whether the occasion Is de-
signed for public amusement or the per-
sonal delectation of George G. Tyler
was presented at the National Thcater
last night, when favorite players
throngcd the stage to depict the Incl
dents of Diplomacy" and to vivify its
characters.
Diplomacy" is not Sardou at the
height of his temperamental energy. 1t
is the work of the dramatist more con-
cerned with his plot than with his
characters: 'solicitous of logical pro-
portion in the arrangement of events
and depending but slightly on sudden
outburStS of emotion.
1t needs such cast as Is here pro-
vided to bring 1t out as an even and
well adjusted mechanism. with oppor-
tunitics for each player in turn to sus-
Evening star., 1928-02-07
Pure Medicines

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Evening star., 1928-02-07

vincingly without making It too aggres-
sively wicked. SO eminent an actor al
Tyrone Power obltgingly assumes a
subordinate role. and Georgette Cohan
throws sparkle into the role OF the
maid which lifts 1t we'll out Of the
obscurity usually expected In portraitures
pertaining to household service.
It was a reunion of cherished friends.
and the play served to introduce them,
one by one. In a manner which com =.
manded the warmest welcome from an
audience Of loyal yet discriminating ad :
mircrs. PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
Farewell Smoke
Ignites Gas, Stops
Suicide Attempt
nv Tho Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. February IA
desire for one more cigarette before
he passed into oblivion, SO police
say. saved the life of Roy Boythe.
As. Tired of monotonous life,
Bovthe turned on the gas, the Of
ficers said
Shortly aftcrward he decided to
have one last cigarette.
The explosion wrecked tho room
and brought the police and fire de-
partment. Boythc was placed in q
cell in the psychopathic ward.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

Senate Approves Measure Against
Price Forecasts.

The Mayfield bill, prohibiting the De-
partment Of Agriculture from PUBLISH
ing predictions With respect to cottLn
prices" passed the Senate yesterday
afternoon without recorded vote.
II Ia the outgroUth Of the recent con-
troVersy over departmental cotton price
forecasts and in approving it Senator
Robinson. Arkansas. the Democratic
leader. said that while ne doubted tina.
ii could be enforced. the purpose Of is
assent vas proper one.
Evening star., 1928-02-07

Furniture designed by craftsmen
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tlud ~ tht. asie, prtsed helnw even
ia4ifinaun's lar prices,
Evening star., 1928-02-07

A knife with fountain pen and PEN
Gil In the handle has been invented In
Paris
Evening star., 1928-02-07
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Evening star., 1928-02-07
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Last Nights Fights

At Toronto-Frankie Genaro, OF
New York, National Boxing As
ISOLATION flyweight champion, woa
decision over Frenchy Belanger, OF
Toronto, former champion, ten
rounds.
Bobby Clark, of Toledo, Ohio,
outpointed Alex Burlie. Toronto
bantamweight, six rounds.
Art Mccain. Philadelphia, won
fl ON Tommy Mitchell, Toronto, six
rounds.
At New York-George Courtney,
Oklahoma middleweight< kayoeG
Wilson Yarbo, Cleveland negro.
nine rounds.
Lou Barba, New York heavy.
weight. won decision over Rocky
Knight, negro boxer of London,
England, ten rounds.
At Philadelphia - Eddie Shea.
Chicago, drew with Davie Abad
Of Panama, ten rounds.
Emory Cabanna, Philadelphia
lightweight, outpointed Johnny Jad.
lex, also of Philadelphia, ten
At Newark. N. J.-Jackie Sbupac.
Paterson, ". j., outpointed Ray
Mitchell, Philadelphia lightweight,
ten rounds.
Gene Baker, OF Johnstown, Pa.
knocked out Lou Ferrara, Newark,
enc round.
At Oklahoma City-Babe Hunt, Of
Ponca City, Okla, defeated Martin
Eurke. New Orleans heavyweight.
ten rounds.
Jimmy Goodrich. former light
weight champion, outpointed Johnny
Nialr, Utica, n. Y, ten rounds
at Buffalo. n. Y.-Osk Till,
Buffalo, scored technical Knockout
over cave man Fisher, of Syracuse
y. Y, three rounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
PROCT0R'S FOE
SEASONED

Len Hoffman, who encounters
Joe Proctor in the top spot Of eight
rounds at the smoker that the
Relee Club will give Thursday night
at Arlington Park, Va, Is no novice
at the boxing game. Hoffman, who
is under the wing of frankie Mann,
has met such boxers such as Add
Warren, Gunboat Williams. Firemeii
Griffith and others.
He will have experience on Proc
tor and this ii telling factor that
may serve him well In his engage
ment with the youngster who is
trying to rise in the fighting world.
Membership blanks can be obtain
ed at the Relee Club office, 4O7
Ninth Street Northwest. Only those
holding club membership cards viii
gain entrance to the smoker which
win be held I'm the dance hall at the
amusement park.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16

to irons. 1t is better, / think,
to have the arms tucked in close
to the sides with the consequent
great. shortening Of the swing
such action will make necessary,
tina. to have the arms out wide
and loose. The swing must at
all times be compact, with
everything kept well together.
Keep it compact down to the
point of being short of bodily
tightness.
Thus, starting the forward
swing with a right-hand con-
seriousness may help you to bet
t. swing compactness. Start
easily, and as you proceed be
sure to keep the left hand pull
unexpectedly so as you go
into the ball. If you let down
with the left hand you will be-
gin hooking, so if they start
sending out of one lot to the
left you will know what is
wrong.
Copyright, John F. Ollie Coz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Horses To Watch
BY PADDOCK

y
GREENOCK-The 3-year-old son
Of The Porter-Star Ella, does not
seem to like this racing strip.
KRICK-Coming around slowly.
Might go well in mud.
OPEN HAND-WiIl go we'll
when sent route against platers.
COCKRILL-Looks and acts
well. Should do it soon.
BOND SLAVE-Right at tops.
Follow up.
GRACIE-This jumper will be
hard to whip next out if kept
away from jolly Roger and Aair-
mount.
CANTER-This Baltimore owned
colt is regaining his speed.
BOO-One of the Bradley barn
that is fit to run for kings ran
som.
MERE PLAY-Never was bet.
ter. Keep a weather eye out for
this one.
BLACK FRIAR-Has been go.
ing along nicely in the morning.
CHERRY PIE-Did not run
race last out. Can do better.
FLAPPER FANNY-Has all her
speed. Pad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16


Therefore, the golfer often
can get a smoother action in
the hitting swing by starting
from the top with a conspicuous
right-hand action. rather than
with the customary pull-down
with the left.
Starting with the right, you
can have in mind the idea, as
/ formerly suggested, of SHOW
ing the right hand into the right
trousers pocket. This has a
tendency to keep the arms close
in and somehow it also helps
the player keep his body erect
while the club goes forward. 1t
promoted the action, too, of
hitting from the inside out. since
the arms, being closer to the
body, do that more naturally.
Unaccounted millions of golf
shots are hashed because players
are too loose with their arms
that is, they have them too far
from the body throughout the
swing. This applies especially
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
.sBig Boy" Peterson Is
Picked to Face Pauline

NEW YORK Oct. liza After
everybody but Johnny Dundee hal
been considered as an opponent for
Pauline Uzcudun next THURSDAY
night at Ebbets Field, the Basque
board Of managers early last night
accepted big Boy Peterson, Of
Chicago.
Peterson arrived today and
accepted by the Boxing Commits
sion will start and finish his train
ing in q hours at local gym
nasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-16
Augusterfer Shows Class
With st. Johns Gridmen

"Augie" Augusterfer, st. johns
flashy little quarterback, bids fair
to follow in the athletic footsteps of
his brother who formerly starred
at end with Gonzaga's eleven and
now is attending Holy Cross.
The younger August rfer, in his
second year, is expected to compete
in all sports with the cadets and
is labeled as a great prospect by
Coach "Zube" Sullivan.
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