davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

who is on duty in Nicaragua returned
to Quantico last week and has taken a
house in town for the present. Mrs.
Utley and her small daughter, June,
have been spending the Summer at
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. Fryer, wife of Lieut.. Col. Eli T.
Fryer, returned to the post this week
after spending several months in At
lantic City with her mother, Mrs. Smith,
widow of Rear Admiral j. A. B. Smith.
The post feels fortunate in having
the pleasure of hearing two singers of
note this month. Last Sunday evening
Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill, who di-
reefs the choir of the Francis ASbury
Methodist Church in Washington, sang
several selections at the services in the
post gymnasium. Sunday, September
80 Mr.. Frank Hoelzle, studio director
and singer for radio station WRVA, in
Richmond, Va. will sing at both the
morning and evening services at the
post. MIR. Hoelzle is we'll known in the
Marine Corps. having been song leader
at Paris Island during the war, and
was known at that time as Zip"
Mrs. Fellers, wife of Lieut. W. S. Fell
lers, who is on duty in China, will leave
by transport to join her husband the
first part of next month.
Mrs. H. w. Bacon spent last week
end in Washington as the guest of Mrs
Hunt, wife of Lieut. r. G. Hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

and Towers. says she is branch man.
ager of the Western Union Telegraph
Co, and alleges that she was a pas
senger on a derby racer" at the
amusement park on June IA, last, and,
due to the careless operation by agents
OF the defendant, was jolted against
the car while rounding a curve. and
permanently disabled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
SUES FOR $4,000.
Woman Says She Was Injured on
Amusement Park Ride.

The Glen Echo Park Co. and the
Washington Railway e. Electric Co
were named defendants in suit filed
in Circuit Court yesterday by Julia D
Russell, 1901 Cathedral avenue, to re-
cover $4,000 for alleged personal in
juries.
The plaintiff, through Attorneys Frost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

The Chinese Nationalist government
has established school for 'ricksha
coolies to improve their citizenship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
HIDES
WITH Erie NDS,
POLICE SAY

MEXICO CITY, July 24.Luis II.
Morones. who was the strongest
political opponent OF the late Cen
eral Aware Obregon and resigned
as secretary of industry, commerce
and labor following charges by the
Agrarians that he and other labor
party leaders were the sinteIlectuni
authors of the assassination of the
president elect, was still being
sought by the police today.
MOrones, the police believe, Is hid.
ing among friends in this city. Tns
police expect the early arrest Of
Manuel Trejo. said to be the person
who gave Jose de Leon Toral the
pistol with which he shot General
Obregon, 1t was said here.
Toral, according to Chief Of Police
General Antonio Rios Zertuche, has
made a Complete confession, The
details of which have not been re-
"ealed. Zertuche also revealed that
Catholic interests were aiding the
police in getting at the bottom of
The assassination.
The situation here liz now
tranquil. With Capt. Emilio Car.
ranza's body lying in state here
sorrow Is felt by all factions and
classes and no violent outbreaks
are expected.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
RASK0B QUITS
As Mo TORS
CHIEF

NEW YORK July "a confirma
tion that John j. Rascob has re-
signed. temporarily. as chairman Of
the finance committee Of General
Motors Corporation was given today
by Mrs. Henry Moskowitz, conf
Dental adviser to Gov. Alfred f..
Smith
Raskob did so, Mrs. Mockowitz
said. in order to be able TO devote
his entire time and atten.ion to
eleeting Governor smith TO the
Presidency.
He still retains his position as.
vice president and director in Cen
eraI Motors. however, and is ex-
pected to take charge of the finance
committee again after the election.
When he accepted the position Of
chairman Of the Democratic rational
committee. Raskob did not intend to
sever. his connection with the cor
poration which he helped attain its
present gigantic proportions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
1882 to See Five Units
OF II. S. Buildings Ready

The Washington bi-centennial. to
be held here in 1882, viii see at least
gram completed. according to Off
Gals here.
These are the Commerce, Labor,
Justice and Agriculture departments
structures and the Internal Revenue
Building The Archives, Independ.
emit Offices, and other edifices in the
Triangle probably will not be near
completion for five or six years times
it is predicted.
The new Mt. Vernon boulevard, the
relocation Of the Botanic gardens,
the Arlington Memorial Bridge. and
the Capitol Union Station Plaza will
held.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24

this Is true of many men voters az
well.
Statistics show that women
voters as a whole are less in.
terested in economic questions than
in many oflner issues, some of
which will be in this falls CAM
paign.
The question Of prohibition. IL It
becomes the issue predicted by
many. undoubtedly will cause many
women voters to 90 to the polls,
MicheIet said.
Prohibition as an issue would
raise another questi ion what do
the young people think about the
dry law?
He estimates that IA 900, 200
people, nearly Is per cent of the
eligible electorate, have acquired
the right to vote since constitu.
tional prohibition became effective.
The politician therefore, may be
come as interested in the habits
and activities of the flapper and
cake-eater as are refornlerg who
have predicted that the younger
generation is. running riot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
SEA F[|ERS MAY
HOP TODAY

HoRTA, Azores. July 24.-Lieut.
Paulin Paris, noted French flier,
and his two. companions. will con-
tinue their flight to America today
If they can complete repairs on
their seaplane, the Frlgate, in time.
The filters completed the first leg
of their flight at $50 o.. m. local
time) yesterday morning after an
uneventful journey from Brest,
France. They had intended con-
tinuing the flight almost imme-
diately but 1t was discovered that
slight repairs were necessary.
Mechanic Marat, who is acting as
relief pilot, and Radio Operator
Cadou are accompanying Paris. The
fliers will probably head for the Ser
mudas on the second leg of the flight.
hut they will fly to Halifax instead
II weather conditions on the north
ern route are better.
Then they will refuel and con-
tinue to New York If all goes
we'll on this flight, the fliers hope
TO make return flight from New
York to Brest with only one stop
at Newfoundland en- route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
'GARRAVZA BODY
PLUVDE RED IN
DEATH

Mr.. HOLLY n. u. July -
How human vultures stripped the
body Of Capt. Emilio Carranxa,
Mexico's fallen eagle, as 1t lay III 8
berry patch after his death 10
days ago, was revealed today when
one Of them, suffering the paugs
Of gnaWing conscience, restored his
plumber to the authorities.
The man, whose name WIS not
disclosed, presented himself to Ellis
II. Parker, chief Of the Burlington
county detectives, and confessed
that he had taken two rings. q
military medal and several suits
or underwear from the broken body
and the plane.
81 could not keep these things.
he said, as he tossed them on
Parker's desk. 81 could never
again sleep q peaceful minute with
them In my possession.
Detectives are still searching for
persons said to have stolen other
valuables from the corpse. The
Mexican officials have supplied the
police with a complete list OF the
filters effects.
MEXICO CITY, July 24.Thd
funeral Of Capt. Emilio Carranza.
Mexico's foremost flier, who met
death when his plane crashed in =
storm in New Jersey while he was
attempting a. nonstop flight from
New York to this city, will be held
too ".
sA hushed throng OF mcre than
500 900 paid silent tribute to the
late flier when his body was
brought here yesterday and solemn
w escorted through flower-strewn
streets to the building Of the min.
istry OF war, where 1t now lies in
state.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24

The prospect Of an unprecedented
vote as revealed in cold calcula-
tfons based on exhaustive election
statistics may 60 far in redeeming
an indifferent electorate which for
years has been letting minority
of the eligible voters name the
heads of the Government, he
pointed out.
The election OF 1924 brought out
20 100000 voters but ] expect to see
fully $4,000. 600 votes go into the
ballot box this year. said Michelet.
There are many reasons for
this. Determined efforts to per-
suade people to exercise their right
of franchise is having. effect. The
growth of population will add
z .000, 900 first presidential voters TO
the eligible roll. ~
But the chief factor in the pros
pective large vote is the presence
of issues which go home to the
average voter, particularly the
woman voter. We have issues in
this election which women can
understand without making. a study
of the science of government, and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
BODE NHEIIN IS
BUSY ON BOOK
By international News Service

NEW YORK. July 24-After
weeks of strenuous activity as nit
erary mentor" for girl writers. Max
Bodenheim was reported early today
to be hard at work on q novel OF
his own in Connecticut shore
town.
Dr.. Martin ]. Loeb. located at his
home here after removing his Is
year.old daughter, Gladys, from the
novelist's cottage In Provincetowrl,
Mass, said he had parted from
Bodenheim on the road near Prov
incetown.
They had led reporters merry
chase over a large portion Of Mass
achusetts. whittier the harassed
novelist had fled following the
suicide of Miss Virginia Drew in
New York City. She took her life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
New Hampshire Issues
Golf Publicity Booklet

CONCORD. N. H., July 24.-Tne
1928 edition of New Hampshire
Golf" has been issued by the New
Hampshire Department of State
Publicity.
This sixtypage booklet with in
formation regarding fees for play
ing, visitors privileges, is the pur-
pose of welcoming and aiding the
visiting golfer to a. better knowl-
edge Of the beautiful goIf courses
in New Hampshire.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Dusseldorf Takes Over
Birthplace of Heine

DUSSELDORF. July 24.-The
city of Dusseldorf has decided to
take over the house in which
Heinrich Heine was born in 1893,
and to equip 1t in its original
form.
The present occupants will he
provided with another house. SO
that the house can be opened for
the public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Photos International
WHERE BODENHEIM WAS LOCATED
Boy Who Broke Neck
Now Having Fine
Vacation
By international News Service

SHARON. Ohio. July 24-Harry
Herbert is enjoying his summer
vacation here although physicians
said he could not live after he
had broken his neck while swim
ming few weeks before he was
to graduate from public school.
Harry not only recovered in
time to graduate with his class,
but won class honors for schol-
arship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
PREPARES FOR WoRLD HOP

CADIZ. Spain, July 24.-The new
hydroplane Numancia, in which
Commander Franco will attempt q
round the world flight, win BE-
officially presented to Franco on
Saturday. The flight Is expected
to start next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24

after Bondenheim had criticized her
literary efforts unfavorably.
Determined that his daughter
should not seek Bodenheim again
for literary guidance, DIR, Loeb sent
her to the home of relatives for q
rest cure he said. He announced
that Gladys would resume her
studies at New York University in
the fall. 8,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24

When you reach Paris cali at
the Information Bureau Of the
Hearst Press, 2 Rue de Ia Paix.
You viii find IL conveniently
located in the heart Of fashionable
Paris-rig at the Place Ven
dome. Use &c for your mailing
address. travel information, home
newspapers, gazines. a meet
In place fd Americans. No
cliarges-1O fees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-24
Sees .Fzapper 2 Votes
Ruling Election

Politicians wrestling with the problem OF how TO elect
President figure the of 35 10000 peopeby
the largest electorate world Simon Mchee head
National Club and widely known cleo
ton expert predicted TODAY.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

Learn the vaIue o9 Home Ownership
!. make q selection today from. the
Homes for sale I'm the Times and
Herald Classified Real Estate hstings.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
Central Mermen Ready
For Tome Tank Team

The Central High swimmers today
put in their finishing ticks for the
meet with Tome Institute tomorrow
at Port Deposit. Md. Coach Fred
Drummer has selected his personnel.
Central will be represented by
Bates. Gathers. r. Bodine and King
in the 20O-yard event; Smith and
Rhodes in the fancy dive: Gathers
and Wiley in the 5O-yard free style:
Hickey and Bareda in the back
stroke; Bates and Kolb in the breast
stroke and Bodine and Roat in the
1O0-yard free style
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
tOF6I|
BY '.skeets0 Watson

All of the golf clubs about Wash
ington are now playing winter
rules" The greens COMMITTEES of
the various clubs have posted card
in the clubhouses which states:
winter rules generally mean, i'm
proving lies by placing the ball
within a clubs length of its position,
not nearer the Gun in fairway or
putting green. 1t is very important
that the turf be preserved during the
winter months
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

MARYLAND found Virginia Tech a
light but scrappy combination and
not until the final moments of
play was the victory achieved. The
first half was played at a. dizzy
pace, each team scoring in turn,
with many long heaves landing in
the basket At the intermission
Tech led II to II.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
More Hardvre-Specially Priced!

More ENTHUSIASTICALLY Priced!
Wire Frame Coping Saw. DC
Timer Ships, lO-inch long with 215-inch cut, 49c
Millers Falls Nail sets Center Punches, 10c
Rose Brick TrOweIs--aIl sizes .............$1.6 so
Anger Bit, sizes MP to M-inch ...........,.20 zoe
Plumb Bob OctagOn Steel. ..................4 acc
Eden Level. nickel plated For making straight
Emery Wheel 4-inCh diameter. ............. SOC
Carpenter aluminium Level, inch with
Automatic Alcohol Torch. ...................B Soc
Combination Square. I2 inch with level and
Stanley Try Square. 7Is-inch blade rosewood
~
Bishop Compass Saw. I2-inch blade, best grade
caTnenters finccrs ,rcr frs:d sS enc
Adjustable Angle Wrench, inch size 49c
slip Joint Pliers, drop forged steel. "a
Drain Pipe Cleaner, 16-OB can..............1S lee
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

crowd expected at the opening to-
morrow night Of the Howard Camp
bell Sweepstakes. in which the crack
bowlers Of Washington win perform
for fat prizes. A stand is being
placed back Of the tournament alleys
to which no admission fee viii be
charged. One entire side Of the
Coliseum win be given over to
the sWeepstak es.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

DoubIeheader week IN the Ma
sonic League Is producing some
exceptional scores. Two "l700"
sets have been rolled, which +
twice as many as have been
turned Ii during al Of the pre-.
ceding weeks. Washington Gem
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
tennIaI shot an even 1900 and
TakOrna topped il BY nine pins.

Pratt, OF PetwoTth Lodge "a
riding the crest Of the hlghsscore
wave with q set Of Ss9, the best
hes ever done. Bob EttInger, OF
washington Centennial. who has an
average 81 101. fooled the BOYS with
succeastve sets 81 1872 and a71.
sIt's \ curious fact. says Ray
Cross. the Masonic League scorer.
.sthaf doubIeheader week invariably
brings 4 raft Of biz scores. =
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

Action will start at 1880
o'clock. Entries win be accepted
ND to s o'clock. Five games
will be rolled at the Coliseum,
five at Convention Hall the Sat.
urday following and the final
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

Georgetown is expected to
have Capt. Bobby NOrk and
Fred Messmer start at forward,
with DON DuttOn at center and
Maurice Mccarthy and Hal Nee
nan at guard. However. doe
Griffin, Johnny Dunn and Jack
Byrnes win quite likely get into
the fray before IL ends.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
RENROcS CHALLENGE

The Renrocs are out with a chal.
lenge to meet the ranking senior
or unlimited teams in the District.
Maryland and Virginia. Call Man.
ager Al McKlwee, Lincoln 452S,
after o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
DOWN GOES
TUCKER
TOPELS

Ollie Tucker, outfielder, was to.
day sold outright by the Washing
ton club to New Orleans in the
Southern Association. No strings
are attached to him and he has
had his last chance to land berth
with the Griffmen.
Tucker, then fresh from high
school, received his first trial with
the Griffs in 1921. An ability to
eat and drink was marked and he
was let out to a bush league IN
Georgia. dropping quite out OF
sight for q year or so. Then ne
came to life with the New Orleans
Pelicang where he proceeded TO
make life miserable for opposing
pitchers,
The New York Yankees gave
him brief trial at st. Peters.
burg hut sent him back to New
Orleans. Again he Whacked the
bah hard and came back to the
1riffs In 1926. He failed once
more and last spring he re-
ceived his third trial, being
eventually sent to Minneapolis
IN the American Association
where he was among the lead.
ing batsmen in his circuit.
Tucker lacks the speed necessary
TO hang on in the big show. He
As q. fair fielder and a really good
hitter. but speed Is vital necessity
in the majors and he has little.
President Clark G. Griffith is
making plans to leave for Tampa
week from tomorrow. He will
have short vacation before mis-
first squad reports on Sunday, Feb
ruary 10, and goes to work the fol-
lowing morning.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
five At the King Pin ) week
later, toaI pins for the IS games
to determine the winner.

The bowling fans have looked
forward eagerly 10 the sweepstakes
and at each set q capacity crowd Is
expected. Al 100 per cent entry OF
the city,s foremost bowlers II as
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
DEBUT OR
HILL TOP

Two snappy varsity scrambies are
on tap for Washington basketball
fans tonight. At the Arcadia on
Fourteenth Street the Georgetown
Hilltoppers make their seasons de-
but against the powerful Rutgers
team while out at American Univer-
sity the Flying MethOdists will
act as hosts to the Catholic Univer-
sity Cardinals.
Georgetown is expected to
have Can't. Bobby NOrk and
Fred Messmer start at forward,
with DON DuttOm at center and
Maurice Mccarthy and Hal Nee
nan at guard. However, doe
Griffin, Johnny Dunn and Jack
Byrnes win quite likely get into
the fray before il ends.
Rutgers is an undefeated qnint.
Furthermore, it has triumphed over
Lafayette which was fast enough
to trim the Navy at Annapolis not
SO long ago. Because of this.
coupled with the fact that the Htll-
toppers will be playing their first
game. the Jerseymen are tavorlGes
to win.
At 1880 the Georgetown freshmen
will take the floor against Bliss
Electrical School in preliminary
contest.
C. T., with six victories be-
hind them, are favored to win
from the Flying Methodist"
tonight. though not until they
have been compelled to show
all their class. The Cardinals
are thought to be the fastest
college auint in this section,
with the MethOdists not far be-
hind.
The Cardinals veteran lineup
will consist of Long and Ogden,
forwards; Capt Jim Carney. center,
and Harvey and Foley. guards.
Carney is the classiest center around
here, but he will be up against
another smooth performer in the
American captain, Jim Birthrignt.
The two leaders should provide
plenty Of thrills for the crowd.
Both George WASHINGTON and
Maryland opened their Virginia
tours with victories. The Colonials
handed Hampden-Sidney licking.
% to is. and the Old Liners tripped
v. p. I. at Blacksburg. 20 to 20.
The COIOKiaIs played an even
first half. the count being 10
to 10 when the intermissiOn
came. Both teams opened up
q bit when play was resumed,
with the COIOnials displaying
better shooting and q stronger
defense than that Of their
rivals. Jim Carey led both
teams with six goals from the
floor.
Maryland found Virginia Tech a
light but scrappy combination and
not until the final moments of
play was the victory achieved. The
first half was played at dizzy
pace, each team scoring in turn.
with many long heaves landing in
the basket. At the intermission
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

Tha Real TNfate columns ~ foday's
Times and Herald Classified Ads aK0
prepared q assist you n selecting
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

w. w. Comfort, Al Houshton. w.
w. Talcott and George Kendrick
have been playing regularly over the
Manor course during the past week.
Clark G. Griffith and James e.
Baneg played the best ball Of Ed
ward B. Eynon jr.. and Stanley
Harris on the Burning Tree course
Wednesday. The match finished all
even at the 18th hole. Clark re-
marking that he and Jimmy were a
couple OF tough birds for anybody
to beat,
M. Beaman, John T. Harris, e. j.
Doyle anls r w. Allen have been
playing over the Bannockburn
course this week. John r. Harris
has also found time to spend in the
indoor golf schools about the city,
trying out their new putting
courses.
C. C. Todd and Col. c. B Garnett
were on the links of the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club sew
era1 days this week.
A. n. MaCkI0y, playing Win a.
Harris Fleming, General Crosby and
p. T. Hayne made an eagle two on
the eighteenth hole at Columbia on
Thursday. The hole is 407 yards
In length and is difficult par 4
hole. owing to the contour OF the
ground about the green
Washington had another visit
Goss, OF the Cumberland Country
Club. stopped off in Washington on
his way to Birmingham. Ala. where
he win visit his brother.
Miller B. Stevenson scored a
nice ~ this week at Columbia. Mil
Ter is playing the game OF his life
right now; his shots are well placed
and his putting is excellent to say
nothing OF the distance be is getting
on the bali.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
GAMES REQUESTED

The Sam Rice five is requestins
ganaes with 115-pound teams. Cal
Manager Russell. Main 94S4.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-24
5. 5. Admiral Rogers
 Of 10 Westward

Carrying 14 passengers from Seward to Westward points as well as a large consignment of freight and mail for Seldovia, Uzinkie, Ko- dlak and Three Saints Bay, the s. s. Admiral Rogers of the Pacific Steamship Co.,, left the Port of Seward shortly after noon today. scheduled to be back here next Wednesday. She will wait here for the train from the Interior We'd nesday night departing about g o'clock and will call in at Valdez IS an extra accommodation for those who are planning attendance on the term of court at that place be- ginning November 12. She brought nearly 200 tons of freight from the South for Seward and rail points. The outgoing passengers were as follows:
 MT. and Mrs. Jno Noumnosf, Uzinkie: A. G. Peterson, Seldovia; H. RumDurg, Seldovia; J. L. Win field, Kodiak; J. J. Chisholm, Kodi- ak; W. T. White, Kodiak; Joe Max erl, Kodiak; Mrs. A. R. Scott, Kodi- ak; Jno. Nord, Kodiak: P. C. Nc Mullen, Kodiak; Len Smudsrud, Jzinkie, c. A. Miller, Seldovia; ChaS. A. Peterson, Kodiak and Ms. ". A. Vinal for Seldovia.