davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-12

BOY, I6 or II years Of age to learn manu-
featuring 3ewelry: salary, 80 per week Ia
start Apply In own handwriting. Address
Bos l3T-D. Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1928-06-12

huFFER and pOllsher. Apply $50 pierce
Evening star., 1928-06-12

HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
MAN AND WIFE. white or coIored. exDeTI.
eneed, TO work on farm near Bethesda,
Md. Reference. Cleve. 3I63.
MAR<ERs AND ASSORTERs, experienced:
bic salaries, cool, clean plant. Apply at
once. Palace Laundry, 770 eth NV.
SCHOOL TEACHERS and Government en-
ployes can make extra money or secure a
delightful auto tour to Montreal. Inauir :
405 kresge Bldg, lith and G..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
STORM DEFEATS
TEST filters

DETROIT. March 9.--W ind-d driven
snow swirling over Lake st. Clair
this morning forced Eddie Stinson
and his co-pilot George Haldeman
to abandon their attempt to beat
the worlds endurance record for air.
planes after being in the air 1871
hours.
Stinson ana Ha1dennan made a
safe IL hazardous landing at 2:58
a. m.
Stinson said he would try again
for the record but mot today"
He and Halden1an gulped down
eagerly the first hot food they had
had since early yesterday morning.
Then they went to bed.
Stinson and Haldemp- said they
had been blinded by the snow.
Fearing they might get out, over
the open waters of Lake aGt! Clair
the fliers made safe landing at
Selfridge Field. The storm had put
out the landing lights at the field.
Stinson was attempting to beat
the worlds records set by Edzard
and Risticz last August in a
Junkkers monoplane. The two Ger
man filters stayed aIoft fifty.two
hours, twenty-five minutes and
thirty-one seconds. To better this
time it would have been necessary
for Stinson to have stayed in the
air until p. m. Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Full fpeP az so. Never expects to get too
old to enjoy life. Has found secret.

functioning normally. For Nujol
not only prevents any excess of
the body poisons 1--WE all have
thern) from forming, but also
aids in their removal. +"
There's no age limit on Nujol.
Doctors put babies on it soon
after they're born. School chill
drentakeit. Mothers and fathers.
And the very old folks, too.
Maybe you think you feel per-
fectly well. Perhaps you suspect
you don't. Anyway, try taking
Nujol and see if there isn't diff
ference. Take it for 3 months. It
can't do any harm to try. And it
might do a lot of good. Everyone
else who's tried it says so.
Be sure you get the genuine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
.SLAEERS Of VET
ARE SOUGHT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, March 9.--
Officers of two states today were
seeking the slayers Of William
Patrick Alagham Andrew. AZ. g
British soldier, Wearer Of the Mons
star and two wound stripes. who
was found beaten to death In a
lonely log cabin near Proctor, ARK,
eighteen miles from Memphis last
night.
while Arkansas and Tennessee
police are searching for his muir
derers and seeking to establish 2
motive for the mysterious staying
the British consul at New Orleans
IL seeking to locate relatives OF
the wanderer back ins England:
An address found on his BODY
read:
miss Cora Andrew, Enfield
House, 10 Chase Side Terrace, En-
field near London, England.
Police believe she may be q sister
of the slain soldier.
Papers found on Andrews BODY
show he has wandered over Canada
and the United states for more
than six years writing poetry as ne
Travelled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Bandits Kill Woman,
Take S1.1OO i'm Gems

NEW YORK, March 9.-Police
apparently were baffled today in
their search for the slayer of Mrs.
Sadie Brumer, So, who was found
dead in her Brooklyn home last
night by a nephew, Leon Gottieib.
Her head had been crushed by soda
water bottle which was found near
her body. The slayer robbed her OF
jewelry valued at $1,100.
Gottleib and the woman's hus-
band, Herman Brumer, were ques-
toned. Detectives also sought two
men who boarded at the house.
Mrs. Burners fox TERROR dog
"Tootsie" was beaten by the slayer.
The dog which apparently had at
tackled its mistress assailant was
found locked in the bathroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
HOOVER s FIGHT
/ Gets HARDER

Although Herbert Hoover .aas
staked out for himself two of the
hottest political fights imaginable-
against the Watson organization in
Indiana. and the Willis orraniaa-
ton in Ohio--he does not intend
personally to invade either State
in his quest OF the Republican
nomination, it was said on his be-
half today.
In each Of these states, as else.
where. it will be left to friends to
tote the Hoover banner, and answer
the charges that are certain to be
hurled from hundreds OF platforms
during the next two months. This
Is in line with the policy Of the
Hoover handlers to present . pic
ture of the office seeking the man,
and not the man seeking the office.
Watson Goes West
A battle in Indiana, comparable
to that in Ohio, IL indeed it does
not outshine it, was generally an
ticinated by politicians here today
as d result OF the Cabinet candi-
dates entering the Indiana RI
mary, set for May &. Within halt
an hour after the word reached
washington that Hoover had filed
In Indiana, Senator Watson, the
willy veteran of three decades OF
political warfare, packed his bag
and was en- route to Hoosierland to
make a personal survey of the sit
uation.
"I haven't anything to say now, s.
said watson. But I'll have plenty
to say later on"
The Indiana veteran did not, as
did his colleague, Willis in Ohio,
threaten dire things to the Hoover
candidacy in his native bailiwick.
Willis promised Hoover the fight in
Ohio would be mo kid glove or
powder puff affair." but Watson
Indicated that such a statement, as
applied to Indiana was simply
superfluous.
Hoover has staEed his all in the
Indiana primary, in sol far as In
diana's 33 delegates are concerned.
The Indiana law provides that the
winner gets all SS votes in the con-
vention. so there will be no split
delegation.
The Lowden managers, who. at
first were inclined to go into the
state IL Hoover entered, altered
their plans at the last moment and
OGGluGQ 10 SIAy OuIS uOUaAS ~ Lii
heir to the Hoosier bloc after the
balloting begins at Kansas City.
LOwden May Gain
The Lowden position is predicated
upon the assumption that Watso
will emerge winner in Indiana,
and that the known friendliness Of
Watson with Vice President Dawes
and Lowden himself will operate TO
throw the SO votes to Lowden after
the native son stage has been
passed.
The task Of defeating Senator
Watson in his own State Is con-
sidered by the practical politicians
OF washington as an even more
difficult one than that Of defeating
Willis in Ohio. In 10th States the
Senators control the state organiza-
tons. In the last Republican pri-
mary in which the Hoosier veteran
participated he carried 81 out Of the
90 counties in the State, even
though .he emerged with only a
narrow victory in the ensuing No
vember election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
AL Smith Club Demands
'EVOteS for the District"

scyotes for the District" were
proposed as national issue last
night by the Al Smith Club Of the
District in a resolution passed al
the Burlington Hotel. Mrs. Marietta
Hawkins introduced the measure
which urged that the issue be
adopted by the Democrats at the
Houston, Texas convention in June
A jefferson Day luncheon, April
2. was voted, and Mrs. H. L. Boggs
and NJ. J. Murray named to head
4 committee on speakers and ar
rangements. Albert S. Dulin, vice
president of the club, and ex-judge
from Colorado, addressed the meet
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

TIES ALWAYS astonishing
Ii people BY introducing a
Ianky grandson afappergreat-
niece. For he's one Of those men
who seem young. With 4 clear
skin, 4 springy step. And a laugh
like 4 boy Actually he's reach
ing the age when most men think
about retiring from business.
''Why should I retires" he asks.
s'Never felt better in my life.
All / ever need to keep well is
Nuiol. And that not medicine. "
Hes right. Nujol is a natural
substance, pcrfectedby the ujol
Laboratories of the Standard Oil
Company New Jersey. Itcon-
fains absolutely no medicine or
drugs. But it keeps the body
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Schools Cooperate
IN Trade Show Contest

a School authorities have expressed
a willingness to cooperate with the
trade bodies sponsoring the Indus
trial Exposition Essay contest It
was announced from. exposition
headquarters today. A special
pamphlet has been prepared and is
now available to all students.
The pamphlet explains the atti-
tude of the Chamber of Commerce
on the matter OF industrial develop.
ment in Washington. Many con-
.testants have already filed their
essays. prizes for which are more
than $3.50.
The Virginia Public Service Com
pany has been added to the list of
exhibitors, it was announced today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Beauty Contest Girl
Held i'm Mann Act Case

DETROIT, March 9.-H g
mothers story that she has been
travelling around the country with
beauty contest promoter, today
accounted for the arrest by Federal
authorities of Miss Thelma VIII
liarns. %, of Altoona, Pa, at her
apartment at 1888 Collingwood Ave.
According to the mother, enroute
from Altoona, her daughter ran
away with the promoter when he
promised to get her a job on the
stage. The mother said the man
arranged beauty contests in various
cities and always declared Miss
Williams the winner.
The girl, a former school teacher
is held as q Mann Act witness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
q Chinese FINED
|. IN LEXANDR|A

ALEXANDRIA. Va, March 9.
The CITY opened its intensive cam
paign to collect delinquent licenses
Yesterday when three business men
were summoned to court BY Assist
ant colIector James M. Bayliss.
Two Chinese, Lee Wah and Lee
Soon. operators Of 1aundries, who
had not paid their licenses, were
each fined SIS and costs. The third
case was continued. Ed Waters,
charged with violating the prohibit
tion law for the fifth time, was
sentenced to six months in Jail and
fined $40 and costs.
Part of the city chain gang today
started cleaning out the old Gadsby
tavern which will be purchased as
a meeting house by the American
Legion.
Policeman Wesley Shoots, who
was injured last month when struck
by a sled while attempting 70 save
a child in front OF an automobile,
was given a gold medal by the
Aiexandria Kiwanis Club at It's
weekly luncheon yesterday.
The annual banquet Of Columbia
Engine Company will be held IN the
engine house tonight. r. =. Flem-
ing. Edmund Burke and George s.
French. three OF the four living
charter members, will be guests OF
honor.
John Barton Phillips, secretary OF
the washington Society, has an.
nounced that membership cards will
he distributed as soon as the design
comes from the artist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
CRIME To
| DRY LAW
~ international News Service

CHTCAGo. March Charging
THAT Chicaeos worldwide reputation
i FL. crime is due to effects OF pro
hfbition. Anton j.. Cermak. president
Iof the Cook county board. has
| Launched q campaign to win the
United States senatorship from ILL
nois.
| az the Dempsey Tunney fight at
/ Soldiers Field here. threw his hat
"a Is the crowded ring with the an.
/ nouncement that, If elected, he
would stand for Immediate modifi.
cation Of the Volstead act.
In Illinois Cernak charged, pro.
Inhibition has filled institutions 80
full that lunatics are left wander
| ing the streets Of Chicago and other
cities, for lack Of space 70 care for
them.
Would Modify Law
II shall fight to modify q law
that has made bootleggers Of hon
L est men and millionaires OF hood.
Iunas.,. Cern1ak said.
..Prohibition has left trail OF
crime not only through the Mid
wsst but throughout the entire
country, according to the latest
modification candidate. 'Peniten-
tiary populations have Increased in
Illinois and In dozens OF other
States throughout the country.
ssTn Illinois, the institutions are
tragic. Insane people are walking
the streets because there is no room
for them in the asylunns. "
Figures were cited by Cermak to
show that drunken driving has in
creased 755 per cent In Chicago;
tiisorderly conduct has Increased 108
per cent: insanity 11S per cent. and
poison alcohol deaths 208 per cent.
Cermal1's attack on the dry law
has been launched at q time when
authorities In Chicago are making
q determined effort to wipe out the
gangland bombing oiItrages that
have made target Of the homes
nninistration OF Mayor William Hale
Thompson.
II do not favor the return Of the
old saloon" Cermak said, ''but I
do think that the proper dlstribu-
ton Of light wines and beer will do
away with much crime. insanity and
poverty.
Prison Populations Grow
arguments are made by anti
saloon leaders that VoIsteadisnn
would 40 away with jails and other.
institutions. but the reverse has
been true. according to my survey,
not only ii Illinois, but ia all the
rest Of the States IN the Union.
'sPenitentiary inmates have IN
creased In Kentucky SS per cent.
since prohibition, III Delaware rs
per cent. IN Arkansas rs per cent,
In Alabama rs per cent, In Texas.
az per cent, and SO all over the
country. Insanity has increased in
the same proportion.
II am sent to the Tinted
States Senate viii fight to modify
the VOlstead law
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Z. A. Rover Endorsed
By Bar Association

Endorsement of Leo A. Rover,
first assistant District Attorney, Tor
the post Of United States Attorney.
about 10 be vacated by the elevation
of Peyton Gordon to the bench of
the District Supreme Court, was
voted at last nights meeting OF
eolored attorneys comprising the
Washington Bar Association.
The organization also commended
Arthur q. Froe, Recorder OF Deeds
for the District, for the manner
in which he handles the affairs
OF his office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Report Vatican Has
VOided ROYAL Marriage

ROME, March "a report was
current this afternoon that the
Rota Vatican COURT has annulled
the marriage OF Prince Potenziani
governor Of Rome, and Countess
The report was subsequently de-
MED by officials Of the Rota who
stated that the case is still under
consideration and that a decision
il not expected until next month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
Son Dies Within Is
Minutes Of Father

PHILADELPHIA, March -
Fifteen minutes after his father,
Peter Binder. died In their home,
George, his 2S-yearsold sons sue
cumbed in an adjoining room. The
father had been sick five days and
the son for several months.
Mr. Binder, who was born in Ger
many and came to this country 40
years ago, retired about is years
ago and lived with his four sons
and three daughters. Mrs. Binder
died last April,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
German to Be Ousted
For Threat on Gales

MEXICO CITY, March 9.-Max
Holung, a German, is under arrest
here today and is facing deportation
for alleged completely in a plot to
assassinate President Gales, OF
Mexico.
Gen. Aware Oregon, candidate
to succeed President Gales, is also
said to have been included as a
victim Of the conspiracy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
JugO-SIavia Is After
AngIO-American Loan

PARIS, March s.-Jugoslavia has
concluded negotiations with an
Anglo American banking syndicate
for a loan OF approximately $780,
0O0, 900, according to advices from
Geneva today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

He wanted . ciga-
rette badly. So bad
" thathe '.mooched'
one from q pack On 4
fellow smoker 5 desk.
s Never saw that
kind before, : he said
to himself as he
struck q match.
A glow, q puff, ex-
hale, and Gee
never tasted that kind
before, eitherl
s.That's pretty
good. What kind is
it lets see. York
town Cigarette
I'm going to buy
some. 2
And so another
smoker is won over
BY Yorktown's blend
Of seven friendly to-
baccos that 60 with
one another like
seven good pals
All harmony
discord.
Twenty for 15c.
Lars Rishmond. vrrini.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

families think of the pleasures Of Homo
Ownershlp-buy . home today through
the Times and Herald Classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09
F|RE.MEN HOSTS
IN CLARENDON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, March 8
The thirteenth annual banquet of
the Ballston Fire Department given
last night in the Washington Lee
High Sshool was attended by more
than $50 persons. Grover e. Payne,
acted as POSTMASTER.
Lieutenant Gov. j. q. West, the
principal speaker. commended the
department on its excellent showing
ana commended them for their
loyalty to the organization and
to the county. There is no more
comnendable work then that of
saving life and property, he said.
West said that Virginia, under
the leadership of DIR. e. Williams,
| health commissioner, ranks high
among other States OF the Union.
Other speakers were Representa-
tive r, Walton Moore, Col. Johu
r. Saunders. Proctor L. Daugherty,
Commissioner OF the District OF
Columbia. Judge Mary O'Toole, of
washington, Hugh Reid, member Of
the House delegates of Virginia,
Chief George s. Watson, of the
Washington Fire Department, and
Cant. w. w. Campbell, Of the
Alexandria police department.
There will be a meeting Of the
| board of governors of the Greater
| washington Motor club with those
of the Arlington County unit tonight
| in the Washington Hotel at 8 o'clock
Ernest wit, OF Clarendon, a.
student of the Washington Lee
High School has been awarded
the $500 scholarship in a contest
held by Strayer's Business College.
The Womans Club of Lyon
Village, at it's meeting held last
night at the home of Mrs. G. w.
Harris, voted to meet twice month
The meetings will be held the first
and third Wednesdays.
Concluding the business session
Mrs. Smith Langford, who was ac-
complained by Mrs. Shepp, gave
musicale program.
The Mary Washington Chapter
No. so o. e. 8. will give dance
tonight in the Lyon Park COM
munity house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

POSTMASTER NAMED
Postmaster General New today
appointed Edward v. SheeIy acting
postmaster at Memphis, Tenn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

Ernest wilt, Of Clarendon, a
student of the Washington Lee
High School has been awarded
the $500 scholarship in q contest
held by Strayer's Business College.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

There will be meeting Of the
board of governors of the Greater
Washington Motor club with those
of the Arlington County unit tonight
in the Washington Hotel at O'Clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

The Mary Washington Chapter
No. so o. e. s. will give q dance
tonight in the Lyon Park COM
munity house.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-09

"MrMTioMs
Economy"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
SEEK HOOVER
TEXASPROBE
Say Big Sum Spent In
This State to Aid
Secretary's Race

FORT FORTH, June 5.-lP)-Charg-
ing that expenditures in Texas in
behalf of the Hoover campaign for
president had been grossly misrepre-
sented and that approximately $40,-
Ouo had been expended in the state
while only $3,2G1.90 was reported,
J. NJ. O'Hara, organization manager
for the republican state committee,
today wired the chairman or the SEN
ate investigation committee asking
that the hearing Of campaign ex-
penses be reopened in order that in
aecuracles be disclosed.
Nv. r. Macmillan. former secre-
tary TO Senator Mondell, Of Wyoming.
and recently executive secretary Of
the Houston Hoover for President
club has quit that organization in
disgust because of tactics employed
by X. b. Creager. national committee
man, IN forwarding the interests of
the secretary of commerce" 0'Hara
said today.
Macmillan said that Leonard
Wilmington, secretary Of the associa-
tion Hoover for President clubs OF
Texas, reported that only S3,26l.9
had been spent for Hoover up to
May is, but he knows il 10 be a fact
that more than $4,000 was spent in
Harris county alone and about $4,000
Of this was paid to purchase negro
support although generally the
Creager campaign has been based on
'hly-whiteism' over the state"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
Tom Connally to
Make Valley Tour

Congressman Tom Connally of Mar
lin, candidate for III s. senator, will
arrive in the Valley Wednesday,
June s, and will devote two days to
tour Of this section, according TO
Information received by friends here.
He il scheduled to speak at Edinburg
and McAllen Wednesday at and )
I. M, respectively. and will deliver
EA address at the Ritz theater in Wes-
laco Thursday morning at III o'clock.
Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock he
will speak at the city hall In Harlin-
gen and az Brownsville at o'clock.
Congressman Connally is one of the
foremost orators In the lower house.
Buring the twelve years of his service
IN Washington as representative from
the eleventh congressional district, he
has been one of the mainstays of the
democrats in house debate and has
several times been drafted by the
democratic national committee for
Campaign speaking in doubtful states.
Connally is a native Texan. born in
McLennan county. and was elected TO
congress in 1916. He served in the
Spanish American war and also IN the
World war.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-05
Part of
Valley SaUeptBy
Big Wind, Ram

can be ascertained no one was in
jured.
From Edinburg, Mercedes, Weslaco,
McAllen and Mission reports were re-
ceived Tuesday morning of wind
damage 70 buildings and trees, the
storm being accompanied by q tre-
mendous downpour in several sec
tions.
AT Mercedes several barns and
small buildings were leveled, and 9TH
er buildings unroofed. The home
Of Blake Seay, on n knoll four miles
north Of Mercedes, was partially un-
rooted.
ID. III. Adams, an oil driller, his wife
end two small children, and a young
man named Cochran. had narrow
escape when the oil derrick north Of
Mercedes blew down and demolished
the temporary house in which they
had been living. The family left
the building when the gale broke and
took refuge in a closed automobile. "A
moment later the derrick toppled onto
the house, demolishing il.
Telephone and electric service over
the entire western part of the VAL
ley was badly crippled. Weslaco was
without electric service from 2 ~ IN.
until midnight. and service was off at
Mercedes, Edinburg and McAllen
several hours. Practically ali tele-
phone and electric poles were report
ed leaning over rs a result of the
heavy wind and the softening OF the
ground from the continued rains.
The storm extended from Rio
Grande City, where a rainfall OF y OF
ar inch was reported, east to Harlin-
Een. The rainfall at San Benito and
Brownsville was light. To the north
the storm extended as far as Alice
in Jim Wells county, Brooks county
and the entire unirrigated section in
Hidalgo and Willacy counties recelv-
ing thorough drenching.
A heavy wind accompanied the
storm at all points. according to re-
ports Tuesday morning. Cotton fields
we're reported under water, and the
Valley highway was flooded NJ sever
al points. but not sufficient to stop
traffic. Throughout most Of the area
the dirt roads were reported impas-
sable.
AT Edinburg. Mercedes. Neslaco
and McAllen the streets we're flooded
during the height OF the storm. Sew
eral business houses reported damage
from water running over the curbs. "A
rumber of plate glass windows we're
smashed at Edinburg by the force
Of the wind.
Mission reported q Of an inch of
rain. with approximately ? inches at
Sharyland. Some damage was done
to small citrus trees in that section
trt will not bc extensive.
Along the Southern Pacific Lines
the new towns Of In Blanca, Elsa,
Hdcounch and La Villa, which we're
Continued on page two)