davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
ETIQUETTE
OUTDOORS

Pennsylvania has a law prohibit.
ing the gathering of flowers,
ferns, shrubs and trees along a
private or public road and pro.
Vides for a heavy fine and even
imprisonment for violators. Re-
Gently q motor.st stopped along
highway in Bucks county, says
Nature Magazine, and started TO
help himself. A traffic officer
put him under arrest and a jus
tice of the peace backed up the
officer with q $50 fine. Nature
Magazine is conducting tbs, Ma.
tional Outdoor Good Manners
Campaign.
Twelve countries in Europe may
now communicate with each other
by telephone.
"A new way OF increasing rev
4 hue has been devised in Man
churia by raising the wedding
tax o6 - eantS to $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
NEW STEAM
RADIATOR

An electric steam radiator has
been invented for home convent
ence. The radiator itself is simply
an ordinary steam radiator, and
the difference is that instead of
being connected to pipes and
valves an electric heating element
Is inserted where the radiator is
usually connected to the steam
piping. When in place the wires
are connected and the electricity
may be turned on at will. This
radiator is equipped with a switch
which controls the heat as de-
sired, whether high medium"
or Glow"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
TO Gain Weight

DEAR MADAM JE11IAA:
So. many have benefited by your
articles that / have turned to you
for advice on subject which is OF
vital Importance to me.
am Is years of age, five feet
tall and weigh So pounds. The last
statement discloses my problem.
am very thin.
I know you are going to tell me
to include cereals in my daily
diet, but I cannot. ! detcst them.
Except for this type Of food I
eat everything. I eat vegetables
and drink a quart of milk a day,
and sweet cream. too. ~.
Examinations by the doctors
have proved that / am physically
sound, and I have a perfect set
of teeth. It seems that nothing
whatever. tends to make me fat.
am very sensitive about this.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

The longest bridge span in the
world, 1850 feet, win be . feature
of the new Ambassador Bridge,
which viii cross the river from
Sandwich, Ont, to Detroit, Mich.
The towers which support this
length of more than q third OF q
mile Of steel are 352 feet high.
Thomas a.. Edison, who for
months has been experimenting on
extracting rubber from weeds,
claims that the manufacture Of do
nestle rubber will soon be q reality.
4
Because his rocket gar was
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

texture and economy, forts White-
ness of crumb and BROWNIES of
crust.
AL these qualities they say they
find in Rice's Bread in greater per-
lection than in any other brand.
Read the four letters below and
let these four practical housewives
tell you why they never buy any
bread but Rice's.
And when you've read them you
will want to buy Rice's, too. You
can get it right at your own
erocer's, fresh twice daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
Do YOU KNOW THAT

wrecked due TO the use of solid
explosives, Max Waller, the Ger
man inventor, plans to use liquid
as q driving power for his ex-
traordinary vehicle. The inventor
believes that transatlantic rocket
flying is possible.
As a means OF advertising the
boxes" have been suggested in
Chicago, Ill: Regulation mail
boxes, equipped with radio loud
speakers controlled from CEN
trally located broadcasting station.
are to be used for the scheme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
AIDS NATURE
STUDY

The move made by Rev
Joseph Murgas, pastor Of a Slo-
yak congregation in North Wilkes
Barre, to bring the children of
the parish, and all others who
care to avail the mselves o. the
opportunity into closer touch
with Nature. is worthy of special
commenda ton. The pastor, Saye
Nature Magazine, has secured n
tract Of 80 acres where bird ana
plant life are to be propagated
and encouraged. and all phases OF
Nature fostered for their educa-
tional inspira tionaI value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
Ulster Exodus

A total of 45,567 persons, most
of them young men and women,
have left northern Ireland within
the last five years. The govern
ment is paying out Of public funds
10 train emigrants for farm life
in Canada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

would be very grateful, In
deed, If you would advise me
how to fill out my arms and hips
and conceal the bones protruding
from my neck. They are most
unsightly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
The secOnd Wedding

QEAh M4SSs bhlk64lAehaAfN:. ~. ~
i. Should divorces or widow
ever wear white at her second
WeddinRg It has been my ira.
preston that white should be
worn only by brides who have
not been previously married, but
my mother claims that while q
Divorce may not wear veil,
she may wear white. Which is
correct?
2. How should Julienne pota-
toes. Be eaten? JuIiepne potatoes
were served with our dinner at q
fashionable club, and, as + was
experiencing some difficulty in
eating them with my fork. my
escort suggested eating them in
my fingers, az he did. They are
very unmanagable with a fork,
Was he correct when he said
that everyone" eats them in the
fingers?
3. / know that you do not ap-
prove OF the single sheet of pa
per that I'm using. I do not
care for 1t particularly myself.
Aside from that, will you kindly
make any comments on my letter
form, handwriting and gramar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

There is bread and bread-and Rice's
Is the bread for US. My children and
other members of this family eat
twice as much of this bread as OF any
other brand.
sit is always fresh, and the pure
whiteness and fine grain speak for the
presence of milk. 1t is salted enough,
and Drowned so thoroughly that one
knows it Is well baked
''The sandwich loaf makes the prize
toast and neatest sandwich. No mat
ter how thin the slice is cut, 1t never
breaks or separates when spreading.
1t Is always the same-tOmorro"s
loaves the same as the first purchased.
1t can be relied on
Mrs. Frances Nicholson,
2I32 r ST., N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
/ thank you for your kindness.

You are only seven pounds UNI
der weight. dear. That is nothing
to worry about. IS it2
Why should you eat cereals =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

81 find Rice's the most economical loaf OBJ
tainable, simply because my family eats
every slice of it.
''It is fresh, nourishins and the best in
texture. have made bread myself, and the
texture of my bread doesn't compare with
the texture of Rice's.
"Rice's is well baked and has good crust.
I find it splendid for making sandwiches.
We find Rice's Bread superior to any other
ard always expect to buy 1t.
Mrs. Emily Jarboe,
- us Kenyon ST., N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26

DEAR MRS. REECKNAN:
.sIs II considered improper for =
young man to send q corsage to
the young lady whom he i taking
TO an Informal high school prom
enade? have been told that IT
is not proper, and / would like TO
find out, It seems to be the Gus
tom in our school.
2. IL it is proper, what kind
should be sent, a shoulder corsages
or hip corsage? MILTON.
It Is proper. and a very courtly
and charming custom.
2. Either, as the young man
chooses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-26
1T suits my family and
We do not tire of 1t

ST find that Rice's Bread suits each
member of my family and we do
not tire of it. 1t is fine In texture,
light and digestible. it keeps fresh,
it is excellent for lunches and it
certainly does make nice crisp
toast. When my children run in
from school, hungry, they are al
ways ready for "A big slice of that
nice soft bread with some butter
on it What can you ask more OF
breads"
Mrs. John PetaT,
l4OS Illinois Ave, N. ".
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Mt. Rainier League

The ri. Lebowitz Quint holds the
lead in the Mount Rainier Duckpin
Association a; the end of the
seventh week OF the schedule. They
are five games ahead of their near.
est rival, the Washington Gas Co
only three defeats have been suf.
fered by the Lebowitz boys and
incideptly one of these was admin
istered by the last place Mayor.
Council quint who have only two
wins TO their credit.
lebowitz holds high set of 1892
and high game OF 584. Long. OF
the Washington Gas Co. holds high
game of l49. Aylor, of Lebowitz
mas high set of 3S2
Standing Of the ciubs-H. Lebowitz
2l-3; Washington Gas Co. 16-S: Bell.
nan Heating Co. l4-7. Brentwood IL 9
Dixie Pig, 1910. Recreation 11-1O: Mt
Rainier Baseball, 9-15: Mt Rainier
fiFemen 4-l7: Mayor-CounciI 2-22
Plumbers. Ills
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
'DOvy1G|
! MVIIE'

District League Arcadia VS..
Temple.
Athletic Club League-Arling-
ton VS.. Penn Oil.
Bethesda Leagne-Suburban Ice
VS.. Masons.
Prince Georges County Ladies
League--Co. Eds VS.. Arcades.
Prince Georges County League
Legion No: VS.. Company F.
Georgetown Recreation League
Georgetown VS.. st. Stephens.
Ladies District League-ConVen-
ton Hall vs.. King Pin.
Southern Diaries League--Route
Statesmen VS.. Returning.
National Capital League-F. H.
Smith Company vs.. Linwoods.
Rebekah League-,Esther rs.
Ruth: Naomi vs. Schuyler ~ColfaX:
Friendship vs.. Rebekah.
u s. Naval Cum sFactgry
League-Outside VS. BrOadside
Mount. Erecting VS.. Hauling; y.
NJ. VS. Radio; Tube VS.. Planning;
Miscellaneous VS.. Drafting.
Northeast League - Bur e u
Pharmacy VS.. CarI's Specials.
Odd Fellows Ieag
VS.. Mt. Pleasant.
Comforter Club Ieague-Sach-
ems vs. Nindies.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
LOOKS TOUGH

ON the .davs that he is scheduled
to take the mound. Burleigh Crimes,
Pittsburgh pitcher. goes to work
with his face untouched by a razor.
The Washington times., 1928-12-14

Totals 34O 370 414
The Washington times., 1928-12-14
Totals. 4S4 45s AL
Totals. 492 495 462
TnfaIa h14 5h6 &c
Totals. ,5I3 Al 4s6
ERS LEAGttE

VI oil - Ia II JON
'ERS LEAGksE
Vouchers
Wilson 81 1 III
Duvall 1ln TOO lis
Spencii l07 fO3 liz.
O' Brien TOT 81 iO6
DAVIS IA 1at
'Handfcap. IL
4s.si ...x..- ....-..
Totals. 52g 5 % 539
'1TAIs LIE afiIFE
Chevy Chase &
X KessIer 100 liz ~
Keaser 81 lis fOI
Burrows IOf IS 19tl
Tetlow 103 ~ Its
Mason f05 I21 a4
Totals. sol 547 SIS
fENT LEAGTE
Auditors
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-02-02
SCIENTIFIC PARTY To CRUISE
THE ARCTIC NEXT SUMMER


Bound Tor the Arctic In search of
rare specimens of sea otter and
birds. an expedition of the American
Museum of Natural History VIII
cave Seattle April l aboard The SIS
Morrisey
Charles H stoll, New York law
yer and big game hunter, is finan-
cling the cruise. The goal viii be
the Siberian Arctic. bat districts of
Alaska where rare specimens of
mountain sheep may be obtained
will be visited
The Morrisey is the vessel used by
the George Palmer Putnam expedi-
ton on a cruise to Greenland and
Baffin Bay. She will sail from New
York for Seattle. via the Panama
Canal, about March l She will be
commanded by Capt. Robert A.
Bartlett who was master of the
steamship Roosevelt, now a Seattle
tug, during the Peary Polar cruise.
The expedition will be led by
Harold McGraeken. who has spent
five years in the Arctic. and Mr..
Stoll, who will take Mrs. stolI with
him. She will be the first white
woman ever to penetrate the Arctic
as a member of an expedition en-
gagged in scientific research. Mrs
5toll has accompanied Mr.. stoll on
many hunting trips in the Rocky
Mountains and in Newfoundland
and is dead shot
The Morrisey will cruise in lei
surely fashion along Alaska coast
and about June / will enter Berine
Sea. going to Nome. which will b
her base during her cruise of tn
Siberian Aretic-Gateway
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-02-02
Southeastern Alaska Area
Stealhead Fishery

The regulation applying 10 com
mercial fishing for steelhead trout
is amended to read as follows: Com
mercial fishing for steelhead trou
shall be subject to the provisions o.
law and the regulations applfcabl
to commercial fishing for salmon
PROVIDED, That except in respect
to weekly close periods. this regula
ton shall not be effective in the
period from March Is TO April 80.
both dates inclusive, in the Central
stikine. Prince of Wales Island, and
Southern districts.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-02-02
Additional Fishery
Regulations
Prince of Wales Island District


Z. The use of any trap for the
capture of salmon is prohibited, ex=
cept as follows:
Regulation No. lcl is amended
to read as follows; Koseiusko Is
land. Western coast from the south
ern extremity of land at the west
side Of Halibut Harbor TO 55 degrees
Sc minutes Is seconds north lati-
tude. and from the south point at
the entrance of Pole Anchorage to
Ruins Point at 133 degrees 40 min
utes west longitude. including the
small islet at the north point of the
entrance of Pole Anchorage.
Regulation No. ID is amended
to read as follows: Hecata Island:
Western and southern coasts from
point on the coast Z statute miles
enthusiastically from Cape Lynch
to a point at So degrees "A minutes
1913 degrees % minutes 20 seconds
west longitude.
Regulation No. taa) is amended
to read as follows: Dali Island: East
coast from 81 degrees So minutes
north latitude to SO degrees 80 sec
onds north latitude.
Regulation No. tee is amended
to read as follows: Long Island, east
of Dali Island: West coast between
Sd degrees As minutes north lati-
tude and 81 degrees Al minutes
north latitude.
Regulation No. (ee) is amended
to read as follows ID Coast of
Prince of Wales Island from Point
Webster southeastward to 81 de
grees Sd minutes As seconds north
latitude. exclusive of the waters G.
Kassa Inlet and its tributaries and
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-02-02

stikine River spuds, $3.50 per
sack delivered. See A L. Moritz.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-02-02

branches, and q the west coast o.
the western Of the two largest is
lands of the Ship Islands group and
within 300 yards west Of the south
ern extremity of the eastern large
island of this group.
Regulation No. 7 ii1 is amended
to read as follows zarembo Island.
West coast from 56 degrees 20 min
utes north latitude southeastward
to a point en- the coast at 183 de-
grees west longitude
Regulation No. Z (mm) is amend
ed to read as follows: West coasts
of Observation Island. Marsh Island.
Screen Islands. and Abraham Is
land.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-02-02

northern extremity of the island.
Regulation No. q is amended
to read as follows. Guard Islands
and the westerly side of the Vale
mar Rock Island located about 500
yards from the northern extremity
of Vallenar Point.
Regulation No. s (mm) is amend
ed 10 read as follows: West coast o.
Kanagunut Island between the
northern extremity of the island
and Garnet Point and within one
half statute mile Of the southern
extremity of sitklan Island.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-02-02
$305. 80 $45. 80 81. O3 1858. 81

of tyof
becamed the
ayof Sepm
original of denqnttax
be t.
District of Alaska Division No
esof of enon
o
provide the Of
publication and the hereinafter provided
mayap
shall such
mal land
WangeI, anuary = w.
o Wangel
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-02-02
Southern District

Regulation No. lc) is amended
to read as follows: Kuiu Island
From Cape Decision northwestward
to a point on the coast at 1S4 de
grees 9 minutes west longitude, and
from a point on the coast two stat
ute miles northeastward from Cape
Decision to a point on the coast near
the entrance to Port Macarthur at Sc
degrees 8 minutes north latitude.
Regulation No. (g) is amendef
to read as follows. Southern coast
of Mitkof Island between 132 de
grees 81 minutes west longitude and
1872 degrees 81 minutes 20 seconds
west longitude, and the west coas
of Zarembo Island from Point ST
John to SIS degrees d minutes %
seconds north latitude.
Regulation No " is amended
to read as follows Revillagigedo Is
land. Within one-half statute mile
of Escape Point and within one-half
statute mile of Indian Point.
Regulation No. (w) is amended
to read as follows: Lection Island:
West coast between the southern ex-
tremity of the island and 55 degrees
80 minutes north latitude. and from
Tatoosh Point northeastward to the
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES

In the United States Commissioner
Court, Wrangell Precinct, First
Division of Alaska. In Probate
in the matter of the Estate of Ada
Nicholson Taylor, Deceased.
Notice to Creditors
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That I, William Mexican Taylor,
was. on the 1tSh day of January,
1928, duly appointed Administra-
tor of the above named estate by or
der of the Probate Court. Wrangell
Precinct, First Division of Alaska
All persons having claims agains
aid estate, are hereby notified and
required to present same to me. duly
verified at Wrangell. Alaska, with
in six months of this notice.
Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, Janu
airy Is, 1928.
WILLIAM mexican TAYLOR,
Administrator aforesaid
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1928-02-02
Karl Thiele Married

Karl Thiele and bride of Juneau
were aboard the Princess Mary
Tuesday en- route to the States on /
honeymoon. They will make stops
in California. Oklahoma, Ohio anG
New York. The bride previous to
her marriage was Miss c a
Mclaughlin of juneau. Mr. Thiel5
has been Secretary of Alaska for the
past eight years. He is also presi-
dent of the Diamond K Packing
Company.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
CHCAG0 THUGS
LUG CRIME 8
n T0RVEY
&C Tnterna tlonal 60 ser,Ice

~ AnteFmaE0mN News Serv3ce
CHICAGO. June a Extra guards
were provided today FOR prosecutors.
witnesses and members 81 the special
grand jury investigating crime and
election frauds, following an attack
last night On Attorney Samuel Ep-
stein, connected with the prosecu-
ton.
Epstein was slugged by gangsters
in the shadow az the criminal court
building where the special grand Jury
Is In session.
The sluggers attempted To seize
important memoranda dealing, It III
said. with evidence Ia connection
with the prediction murder of Dill.
rnond Joe Esposito. d Deneen poIifi.
cal worker. The attorneys papers
also included d list 0f men who are
to BE indicted, 1t was said,
The thugs apparently followed
Epstein from the court room He
was bounced upon q hall block
from the Criminal Court Building
Although severely beaten, he saved
the papers.
Ten men have already been named
fin indictments and six OF them are
under arrest All charged with
crimes committed during the recent
bloody primary election carapa iglls
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
TRADE BOARD To
STUDY WASTE

81 s
The Washington Board Of Trade
has appointed committee to In
vestigate waste of public funds
through hastily planned public inn
provements.
The committee. which IS headed
by Il. c. Graham, past president OF
the board, is designed to assist pub
lie officials and to offer construc.
tive suggestions for the elimination
Of wasteful procedure, according to
the Boards announcement.
The committee will Investigate
among other things the practice Of
tearing up newly paved streets in
order to lay gas and electric mains.
Many streets have been torn up
the committee believes, In order to
lay conduits, sewers and water
mains, which would not have been
necessary II there had been proper
planning and coordination between
departments.
The replacement of street lights
also will be studied by the commit
tee. Some members of the group
believe that much money Is being
spent for new street lights which
are no Improvement over the old
ones.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Radio Monopoly Suit
Decision to Be Delayed

No decision on motions of the
Radio Corporation of America,
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company and other radio equip
ment manufacturers for dismissal
of the complaint charging monopoly
before the Federal Trade Commits
sion is probable for several months.
it was learned today.
The Government Is allowed 20
days to file brief, after which
another twenty days Is allowed to
the respondents for their briefs.
In the case the Government charges
that through a system of cross
licensing OF patents, the radio in.
terest have created gigantic
monopoly in restraint of inter.
state trade.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Onion Acreage ais
Off Beauties In
Despair
~ fnternntionaI News Service

~ international News service
BOSTON, June 2tThe beauty
and physical charm Of New Eng
land girls II threatened ii the
opinion III otd:timers As 4 result
today of the announcement of
onion acreage iii the Connecticut
Valley. The announcement by
the Federal Crop Reporting sery.
ice stated that the total acreage
planted this year was 2s per cent
less than in 1927
Onions for vars ana yars says
the oid,timers who can tell the
weather ~ the muscular twinges
Of their legs. have aius' been the
beautifiet of The New England
gals. !.
Massach usetts showed 500.
acre total compared with $500
acres last year. decrease of "a
per cent Low prices received for
the 1881 crops were the dominating
cause of the decrease IN acreage,
the Government report stated
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

This impressive presentation of
sixteen entirely new models: engi-
9neered to d degree Of operating and
riding efficiency obtained previously
only In higher priced classes, is the
answer of CT wv. Nash, To uni.
versaI demand for luxurious motor
transporta ut moderate cost, and
also fulfilling personal engineer
ing ambition extended over thirty
six years III the vehicle field,
All OF the new models ennbcdy
engineering accOfnpl nElen ts Of sIll-
usual interest ~ both the public
and industry The most striking
feature lies In the twin.ignit iOn,
perfected at last BY the use Of
twelve new aircraft metric tyIle
spark plugs instead Of the custom
AIRY six, their combined operations
give each cylinder $50 flashes per
second at top speed resulting In
thoroughness iii combustion and
more economy lii fuel cOnsumpt ion.
The motor uTiites for the first
time III the history 0f autom0tive
engineering multiple ignition, high
compression, the valve in head en-
CINE principles. the seven bearing
crankshaft improved with hollow.
crank pins, and aluminium alloy
piston with Invarstrlits FOR closer
fitting.
The Standard six models have 4
new type be motor which combines
many 81 the principles u engineer
ins. The new Advanced Six mod
els are capable Of rs to 50 miles
per hour. The Special easily reach
Inc 40 to Is according To factory
officials
The new models are much lower
due to the use of double.drpp frame,
bringing the overall height OF the
cars 10 the lowest modern vogue
and also lower the center Of grav-
ity in the cars TO achieve greater
road balance, and the new treat.
ment BIT the same time allows more
head room in all az the bodies.
Tenders are Of one-piece salon de-
sign to harmonize with the body
style. The new salon bodies are
more roomy as well MS stronger and
more comfortable. and their lines
have touched an ideal in artistry
and beauty.