davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
ANGUS IONS
FOR MUSE UNI
~ international News Services

BY international News Service
CHICAGO. june IA. The two
man eating lions Of Tsavo. whose
depredations form one III the most
extraordinary stories Of killings by
animals 81 record, have been
mounted, and will be exhibited at
the Field Museum of Natural His
tory, Chicago, according to an
nouncement 81 the directors.
one hundred and thirty-five men
were killed and eaten BY the pair
Of lions on their murderous expedi-
lions through British East Africa.
the records show.
Included in this list are q num-
Der Of white men, e coolies. and
more than 100 East Indian and
African laborers struck down BY
the giant paws. Most of the
laborers were employed ii con-
struction Of the Uganda railway,
which stretches q tenuous contact
with civilization through the
jungles Of Tsavo. 100 miles in the
interior Of British East Africa.
The man-eaters of Tsavo. how
ever, established q record for kill
ing that brought notice from the
British government.
The rayages of the two lions
which are To- be exhibited here for
time stopped construction of the
Uganda railroad. Struck with fear,
the natives refused to continue
their work through the jungles AS
man after man was killed and
eaten the natives returned to their
kraals and would not venture out.
Col. J. Fl. Paterson. Of Great
Britain, killed the animals One
Of them charged as he fired and
did not drop until five yards from
him, his report said. Stanley Field.
president Of the museum purchased
and dnnafad The snacfrnnns
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
St UDENTS HEAL
WAR WOUNDS
By international News Service


PARIS, June Thar the war is
fast being forgotten, Is shown BY the
number of French and German stu
dents who are planning to exchange
their respective homes for the SUM
fner holidays.
The committee Of international
exchanges has already received $50
applications from French Students,
twice the total number of the sum
mer Of 1927, and it IS expected that
before the lists are completed in
two months, there VIII be an en-
tireIy new story to tell.
Germans are showing even greater
desire to come to France, 500 of
them already show on the lists.
Many OF the names Of the students
never appear In the hands of the
committee, for having found favor
able conditions, the students con-
tinue to write each other and ar
range their own exchanges when the
vacation time comes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
Boy Badly Injured
AS TOrpedoes Explode

COLUMBIA, Pa, June H.
Twelve-year-oId Robert Sload pre-
pared to celebrate the Fourth 81
July by purchasing q dozen giant
torpedoes at d store outside OF the
borough limits. These he placed IN
his hip pocket and ran to his home.
Entering the yard he threw his
arms about a sand bag he had sus.
pended from rope to be used as
a punching bag.
While swinging back and forth
the rope broke and Robert dropped
to the ground. He landed on his
right hip with such force that the
torpedoes were exploded. tearing a
hole nine inches in diameter In the
flesh OF the hip and shattering all
Of the muscles. He was taken to
the hospital where surgeons re.
moved the burned flesh and nun-
dreds OF small pebbles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
MARRIAGE LTCENSES

John nj. Murphy, 81, and Lillian M.
Arbaugh.- 81. The Rev. N. A. Lambeth.
John r. Ewell SO. and Rose r. Little
haIes, "a. The Rev. Moses r. Lovell.
John Colbert, 30. and Matte wallace,
80, both OF Baltimore. The Rev. J. w.
Waters.
Julius J. Paul. 40, and Mary Saunders,
80. The Rev. Thomas Hall.
David J. Meredith, IS, and Edna A.
odrich, IS. The Rev. Charles H Fox.
, Ballard Moore a. Of q cRiSaEg ana
Daniel B. Lester. 7s. Of savannah,
Ga, and Harriet q. Alden. 80. The
Hatch. rs. The Rev. W. P. Jackson:
Nash, ls. The Rev. J. e. Briggs; :,
Gray, Is. The Rev. Aquila sayles.
e. C. Gehr, 20. Of Allegan. Mich,
and Rose A. Horne. 20. OF Richmond,
va. The Rev. H. r. Downs,
Iotte, N. c.. and selma J. Scoll, p Of
Newport News. Va The Rev. ]. 7.
Loeb.
Edmund Doolan, 80, and Marian I.
Hoffman, 21. The Rev. w. j, Wright.
Alvin B. Bean, 81, and Mary e,
goseph Isl T asl RsS e. D q
bury, N. y, and Margaret e. Parker,
81. The Rev T. v. Fitzgerald.
Joseph A. Bernard, 81. and Liilian
NJ. ordeIe. 4s. The Rev. N. M.
Guy Guy N. Milstead, 81. of chicamuxen.
Md, and LESSEE M. Cox, IS, of Don
caster Md. The Rev. Joseph c, Sim
THOMAS v. Proctor. 20. and Mary P.
Proctor, II. The Rev. J. r: King.
John T. Allen, 21, and Lillian Ander-
son. IS, both of Richmond, va. Inc
Rev. II. M. Hennig.
Herman H. Block. so. of Baltimore,
Nd, and Mary e. Frank. 30, OF Fred
erick Md The Rev. H, r. Downs.
Joseph G, Baker, 90, and Margaret
O'Connor. 15, both of Baltimore. The
Rev Charles j. Trtnkhaus.
Alexander Pollanetz, Is, and Helen
M. Rauscher, 20, both OF Philadelphia.
The Rev. Jason Noble Pierce.
Joseph Wolfe, %, Fort Humphreys,
va. and Elmira NJ. Shackelford, 10.
The Rev. H. NJ Hennig.
Philip P. McCarter, SO. and Edna r..
Wrenn, 81. The Rev. M. r. Yingling.
Jack B. Tate. 25, and Elizabeth i.
Nelson, 81. The Rev. Robert Johnston.
Glenn A.. Weirick, g. of Washington
Pa, and Gayle A. Buckley. rs. The
Rev w. A. Lambeth,
Louis ". Payne, 49, and Mary G.
Ballard, IL. The Rev j. C. Ball.
George G. Thompson, trp 81, and
Evelyr F, Sweeney, IS. The Rev. e.
" John Willis, 20, and Helen Ebb. 10,
rhe Rev. J. F. Johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
BIRTHS

e. Vernon and Helen G. Bishop. boy,
Phillip s. and Mamie Heiig, boy.
Frank H. and Anna Madison, boy.
Albert d. and Josephine Cline, boy.
Joseph v. and Thelma Breen, girl.
william B. and Dorothy Messick, girl.
Ellsworth c. and Kathryn Alvord.
irl
r. Morgan and Maude Pryse, girl.
David and Goldie Katz, girl.
John R. and Dorothy Fauleoner, girl.
Robert A. and Lena Ellington. girl.
Elma J. and Julia e. Nalley, girl.
John and Geneva Littleford, boy.
Clarence and Edith Lewis. boy.
James H. and Thelma Grayson, boy.
Asap and Annie B. Bell, boy.
Charles and Ruth Turner. boy.
Willie and Matte Wood, girl.
Columbus and Florence Phillips, girl.
William and Lucille Worsley. girl.
John and Ola Russell, girl.
Mason and Sarah Harley, girl.
James and Irene Campbell, girl.
Fay r. and Mary o. Mathews boy.
George w. and Adelaide Adams, boy,
James and Mabel Thompson, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
LOUIS REED POOLE

Funeral services for Louis Reed
Poole, who died Friday at his home,
1916 Park Rd. N. W., will be held
today at 2 p. M, at the S. H. Hines
Company funeral home, the Rev.
John j. Queally officiating. The
Masonic Lodge of Falls Church, Va,
will attend and conduct the Masonic
burial service at the interment in
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
Mr.. Poole was an employe of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
He is survived by his wife, Ida Rock
Poole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
BLAME BLACK HAND

UNIONTOWN, Pa, june Il
Vengeance is blamed for the murder
In Perryopolis Of Joe Sagnineni, aged
a.. He was shot thro gh the heart
in a fight. The slayer escaped. Of
ficers say they are positive of his
identity. Failure to keep q BLACK
hand" VOW is said to have been the
motive of the attack by the assassin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
sARAH 0. M,LAUGHLIN

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
&. Mclaughlin, wife Of George a.
Mclaughlin. who died yesterday AZ
her home, 1888 Thirteenth st. s. E.,
will be held Thursday at 8 a. m,
at the residence, the Rev. j. j.. Con,
nellv officiating. Interment win be
IN Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Mclaughlin is survived by
her husband, a daughter, Mrs. Ag-
mes Hart. and two sons, Harry and
George Mclaughlin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
REV. REGINALD RIPLEY

Bishop James e. Freeman, Of
washington, viii officiate at funeral
services for the Rev. Reginald Rip.
ley, rector Of historic Addison
Chapel parish, Seat Pleasant. Nd.
tomorrow at ii y. M, in St.
Matthew's Church. Seat Pleasant.
Members Of the clergy win act
AZ palIbearers. and interment will
Be- IN the cemetery adjoining the
church. The body was placed In
the church today. to lie IN state
until the funeral
DR.. Ripley died suddenly, Sunday,
at Emergency Hospital. He was
born il Lynn, Cheshire, England,
in 1865. and was educated at Cam
bridge University.
After youthful years spent as
foreign correspondent In Man
chester shipping house, he took holy
orders. and III 1900 became senior
canon at the cathedral in jamaica.
British west Indies. There he re-
NAMED until 1920. when he was
appointed to his late rectotafe IN
Addison Chapel parish. He Is sur
yived by his widow and four chill
dren
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
Home Life in England
Is Threatened By Golf

LONDON. June 12.--Golf threat
ems to destroy English home life
this summer more than ever before.
Hundreds of women some perhaps
in desperation---are joining golf
clubs so as to be with their hus-
bands at week-ends.
The Ladies' Golf Union of Britain
announces membership OF well
over 10000, while there are thou
sands Of women who are nonmem-
bers of the union.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12

Funeral services for Mrs. Adele B.
Thompson, wife of the late Oliver 7.
Thompson, will be held tomorrow at
2 p. m. at the Sixth Presbyterian
Church. the Rev. Mr.. Chobot Off
ciating. Interment will be at Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Mrs. Thompson died yesterday at
her home in the Lincoln Apartments,
121 Twelfth st. S. E. The remains
will lie in the chapel of J.. William
Lees Sons, 1872 Pennsylvania Ave.
N. W., until tomorrow. Mrs. Thomp-
son is survived by a son, James.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
FANNIE c. MORROW

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie
c. Morrow, who died Sunday at
Garfield Memorial Hospital, viii be
held at the s. H. Hines Company
funeral home, tomorrow at p. m,
the Rev George F. Dudley officiat-
ing. Interment will be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Morrow was the widow of
the late James p. Morrow. She is
survived by four daughters and two
sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
VII HONOR DEAD FIREMEN

YORK, June I2.-On Labor Day
the firemen OF York propose to erect
81 memorial, column on Penn Conn
mon to the memory of those York
1Iremen who have lost their lives
while on duty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
I.IlcY B. HIITCHINsON

Funeral services for Miss Lucy
b. Hutchinson, who died early to-.
dav it George washington uniyer-
sity Hospital, will be held Thursday
AZ D 5. IA. at the 8. III. Hines Com
many funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth
81. IL. w. The Rev. q. q. Johnson
win officiate. Interment will be in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Miss Hutchinson, who lived ct
1885 Monroe st. N. W., IS survived
BY one sister, Mrs r.. r. Strattar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. d o. washington, June
81 I928.--Sealed proposals. viii be re-
cefved at Room 500 District Building,
until 9 o'clock p M June 18th. Tor fur
rishing one electric freight elevator and
installation In Northwest Garage Of City
Refuse Division. Certified check Tor SlO
to insure return OF plans and epecific lions,
Proposal forms at Room AT. District
Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12

Take your vacation trip Ia car of
your own selected from tile used cars
listed for sale in today'sA Times and
Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
Births, Marriages, Deaths
FLORISTS

Funeral Tokens
Guide Bros. Co, 1912 f st. M. w.
Artistic Expressive IYlexpensiye
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12

Maple wood SanitarirEn
Ared couples. cow alescenta. 1pcc,al cases
and elderly people room and BOARD, ~ ~
lawn: conV. bus line. Silver anrlnk SO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
Announcements
PERSONALS

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told da iRss , yon asy sa Rs1ssis Your fal
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Manle WOOD Sanitariurn
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DR.. HARLEY WORD, Peycnoa19'e,1iy1st
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PRFF7SA. 10i I'VE. N Ws: rood adyleea "a
all affairs: open nlHhle, 1u1QaNes ~ 21l---
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-12
n0Ns-T- 7EAT1 THIS
MIME Il,ASHMAN

Get the adVice of ; fine medium, helps ypl
win back lost love happiness and business
Confidential Studio. $50 18th 50. Ns "
The Washington times., 1928-11-24

1915 f4TH ST. NJ. w.
b.. ami. $40 mo. M. Howard N s3oO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

acted. Audiences do not 60 to
the theater to hear plays. They
60 to see them acted"
This is, in part, the dramatic
credo Of Sidney Howard, author
of 1.-THE Silver Cord" in which
Laura Hope Crews appears at
the Belasco next week. Mr..
Howard has written some of the
most successful of our contem-
porary dramas, "They Knew
What They Wanted" "Lucky
Sam McCarver, and "Ned Nc
Cobb's Daughter" were worthy
predecessors of his latest and
most effective dramatic comedy,
1.-THE Silver Cord"
"A playwright" Mr.. Howard
defines as "a writer who would
rather see his story acted than
set forth on the printed page"
Thus the playwright becomes
dependent upon the actor in the
presentation of his story. "And
when attending the rehearsals
of a play" he confesses, II
always find myself slipping into
the attitude of mind of an en-
ploye of the actors. 1t is my
duty to give them, not words to
be spoken, but scenes which
they can render vivid and vital
by the exercise of their art"
Ample proof that Mr.. Howard
lives up to his credo is provided
by the brilliant record of "The
Silver Cord" in New York. In
the leading part which Laura
Hope Crews created last season,
she has what she considers the
best acting" role of her career.
Indeed, so effective is Miss
Crews in this role that you
detest her character before
Act 2 is under way. Wait and
see,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
BROADWAY NOTES

BROADWAY NOTES
Honeymoon Lane" is due at
the National this month. Local
interest is heightened by pres
ence in the cast of Kate Smith.
Because he doesn't want any
competition from new shows on
Broadway next week, William A.
Brady has twice postponed the
New York opening of "A Free
Soul" Thursday of next week
is now set and no sooner is that
settled upon than another new
one, Cock Robin" is announced
for the same night.
Count that day lost
Whose low descending sun
Sees no aspiring opus
Cozen Broadway for a run.
Beatrice Lille got a good
hand from the Broadwayites in
"She's Ny Baby" but the show,
in general, took nice rap on
the chin.
Though Max MARGIN and Sam
uel Shipmarl are already at work
on a new play called "Kid-
naper," the song writers have
been singularly delinquent in
marketing ballads titled. cold
Mexico Lauds You, Indy, Am
bassador Without Portfolio" and
"The Sinking of the S-4."
Louis Mann and Sophie Tucker
are the latest to sign for tours
over the Loew circuit.
Jeanne Eagels has signed to
appear under the Sam H. Harris
banner next season. 1t was
Mr.. Harris who gave her four
years employment in Rain"
"There is a great deal too
much talk these days, think,
about the literature of the
drama. Plays are made to be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
TIMELY TIPS
Real Estate for Sale

Real Estate for Sale
CLEVELAND PARK. Look!
xI3.5OO! Terms reasonable. New.
semi detached, English brick:
eight built. one left. Eight
rooms, 2 baths, real fireplace, at.
tic, etc.
Columbia Heights--Six rooms,
bath, brick, garage, anil, for
only S1O,5OO. For details, see
Classified.
Unfurnished Apartments
for Rent
p ST. n. W.-Five rooms,
bath, good condition. Convenient
location. $38 per month. For at
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SiTied.
$35 DOWn Payment on Some
of These
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room. centrally located, near &.
w. u. Consult the Classified Col.
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this and many convenient rooms.
HOuses-Furnished or
Unfurnished for Rent
HOLMEAD PL. n. W.-Six
rooms. bath, ami, nicely fur.
nished: reasonable. You will find
many houses ready for occupancy
advertised in tOday's Classified
Ads.
The above wants and offers
are only a feW of the many
interesting proportions you
WiN find adVsrtissd in t0day.s
Times and Herald eIassified
adVertisinR sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

whom she still thinks nestlings,
safe in their downy nests: But
she reckOns without that dawn
ing intelligence-life and love-
and the giving in love. How the
nestlings feel the air. The sum
shine and new strength OF wings
to fly to their own-and to have
and ito hold forever. All this is.
so aptIy told in Sidney Howard's
latest Theater Guild success.
which comes to the Shnbert-
Belasco Theater beginning Mon:
day.
GAYETY-"Be Happy will be
the attraction at the Gayety next
week with a company headed by
Harry jackson, the Dutch come
dian. and Agnes Nichols, billed as
the Queen of Syncopation. The
production is said to be new In
scenery, costumes. songs. skits,
dances and travesties, as well AS
in number Of new faces. Harry
Left, Billy Lyons. Frances Hanes
and Frank Du Frame are offered
as the big trio Of fun makers. 7
Eloise Dwan, Gladys Lockwood. ].
and Winnie Nichols compose a !
trio OF agility and melody. The T
chorus is always an important
asset and this coterie is said to
be equal to any on the Columbia
Circuit.
STRAND-"FrivoIi of 1928"
is the attraction at the Strand
Theater next week and Manager
Harry Jarboe promises one of the
best bills of the season. Headed
by Frank Harcourt, the genial
comedian, the company will APP
pear in a swift moving program
of song and laughter embracing
many novelties new to the bur
Iesque houses.
Assisting Harcourt with the
humor will be Billy Emmerson.
Allen Forth, Cy Reinhardt, Jack
Emard and Stan Stanley.
The star of the feminine force
will be found in the charming
person of Vivian Kent, the sweet
singer. Others will include Kitty
Axton, Betty Van and Nellie
Somers. A beauty chorus of
talent will support the principals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
THE GATE-POST
BIZ Harold Phillips

group going try and give Broadway
repertoire heater and Washington going to pc n on the
The middle month supposed to the birth
locally of this sponsored by writer's and
players under leadership of Lester A Walton The first play
in the Texas fields Frank wilson, playing the lead in
the startling "Porgy," is the author.
Ever since that indigo night when Shuttle Along burst
startled New York trouper has been cinchng
his foothod stage This the ebony are
Hammerstein Golden Dawn. in the Miller and Lyles show
Rang Tang and in Lulu Belle in Chicago This
their legitimate attachments of New
widely patronzed night clubs Harlem and the whites
ermined and skhatted swah their doors
1919 they travelled far uptown as Sxyhrd Street to
Florence Mills and Miller Lyes in "Shnffle Along"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05
Music, Girls and a
Measure OF
Tragedy

NATIONAL.-Ray Dooley, the
s little riot of the revues, now risen
20 star heights, comes to the
National Sunday night for a
weeks engagement in sidewalk"
OF New York" the musical
comedy fashioned by her husband.
Eddie Bowling, which has just
completed an engagement in New
York under the management of
Charles Dillingham;.
- Mr.. Dillingham;. always a prod
s1gal producer. has provided the
petite star with a supporting cast
of distinct caliber. The list in
cludes Smith and Dale, Fiske
O'Hara, Elizabeth Murray, Linda,
Ruby Keller, Dick Keene, Jose
phine Sabel, Salm and Gale,
Carney Pagan, Will and Gladys
Ahern, Frank Kingdom, Harry
Short, Winifred Harris, Carl
Francis, etc.
Sidewalks of New York" the
music, lyrics and book OF which
were written by Eddie Bowling
and James Hanley, the creators of
Honeymoon Lane"
POII'S-"one Sunny Day" q
new musical comedy, comes to
Polls next week. beginning Sum
day. Hassard Short. who is re.
puted for his Music Box Revues."
has surpassed himself, 1t is said.
with this riot of youth and gaiety.
He has Frank Mcintyre, Lynne
Overman, Jeanette Macdonald,
Billy B. Van, Carl Randall, Resale
Claire and Audrey Maple heading
. the list of his brilliant company.
Others in the cast are Margie
Finley, Maurice Holland, Peggy
Cornell, Evangeline Raleigh, Sid
.ney Hawkins, Peggy Dolan and a
singing and dancing chorus.
s The book and lyrics are by Cliff
ford Grey and William Cary Dun.
can, who adapted g well known
French farce into zone Sunny
Day and all the original Gaelic
humor and comedy are in it.
kEITH'S Nazimova comes to
zB. F. Keith's next week in a new
kplaylet called India" by Edgar
.sAllen Woolf and Fanny Hartz
Friend. Washington Is the first
city to see this star in her new
vehicle after its premier in New
York city.
4 In the feature spot will be Mar.
-garet Severn and the Neal Sisters
in "A Modern Fantasy" Miss
sSevern does her famous mask
dances.
Il Miss Leitzel, The Circus Girl,
follows with her big thrills high
in the air. She opens her season
here preparing for her annual
tour with the big circus. Other
acts include Dave Vine, from Just
Up the Street There" Frank
Fisher and Eldrie Gilmore in
Her Bashful Romeo" The Gates
brothers in a fast dance act which
they call "Quiet Please" Murray
and Dougherty in the deuce spot
IN Always Trying" The Flem-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-05

ings in Truth of Art in Ala
baster."
RET4ASC0 - They shall not
pass the citadel of my heart nor
tear down the fortress of love I
have reared around the hearth
stone of mother affection, is the
despairing cry Of Mrs. Phelps in
the silver Cord" This ALIEN
bracing call to arms is the bugle
blast of one mother in trying to
have and to hold her little brood,