davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-15

Welfare will attempt to instruct
them IN cooking, manual training
and text books as far as possible.
Paul Kirby, assistant director u
Public Welfare and in charge thu
Receiving Home, says there will be
about twenty children under II to
be moved into the new quarters
about Novmeber from the House
Of Detention.
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
NO. sO4-THE SIX BUILDINGS

The buildings numbered 21O7,
2117 Pennsylvania Ave. n. w. are
famous for their associations with
the early days of Washington.
They are known as the six Build
ings."
In 2107 was located the first
Navy Office. which occupied the
house in 1900. Samuel Houston
governor of Tennessee, United
States Senator and first president
OF Texas. made his home in the
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
BRAND
N VITAL
SPOT

The Public Utilities Commits
sion is today deciding whether
or not Washington car-riders
must pay a higher fare.
The commission is expected to
either grant higher fare or order
new valuation of the property Of
The Capital Traction Company.
which has petitioned for the in
crease.
Col Harrison Brand. jr., proha,
bly, will decide which of these two
things is. done. He holds the bal.
ance of power
Two Views Opposed
John w. Cildress. chairman of
the commission. has declared that
the proposal to revalue the prop
critics of the company before grant
Ing an increased fare is 'preposter-
GUS. :
Col. William Ladue. Engineer
Commissioners of the District. and
third member Of the regulatory
body. is believed to favor new
valuation. agreeing with opponents
Of the fare increase that the present
valuation can be called ''out of
date"
While the commission is wran-
Cling over the fare question in ex-
ecutive session citizen leaders are
confrring with Corporation Counsel
w. w. Bride, counsel for the COM
mission. in an effort TO convince
him that the law requires the COM
mission to make a new valuation
before ordering higher fares.
New Valuation
William a. Roberts. Jr.. vice chair.
man of the public utilities commit
tee of the Federation sof Citizens
Associations. will cite many court
decisions to the corporation counsel
on proof of his contention that .he
present valuation cznnot be used as
the basis for fare settlement.
A search of court decisions has
shown. Roberts declares. several de-
cisions directly Supporting his con-
tention that new utility rates must
be based upon a valuation built on
current prices. and no decisions con.
1radicfing that contention
The Washington times., 1928-10-15
building,

Other famous men to occupy
these buildings were Gen. James
Wilkinson, commander-in-chief of
the Army, 1896; John Francis Mercer,
first president of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal Company. and
James Madison. when he was Sec
rotary of State.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07

QUEEN OF THE AIR
Striking photo Of Junker.
monoplane in which Charles
A. Levine DIDN'T fly the
Atlantic. Photo was taken
during test flight Of plane
over lie Bourset. France.
where Bert Aeosta and Mabel
Boil still await favorable
weather for take-of. Charley
himself Is en- route home
on = inner. international Nevsreel
New Britain herald., 1928-09-07

EDITOR HOME-Ray Long,
noted magazine editor. shown
as he arrived on S. S. lie de
France from a vacation
abroad He declares an
editor biggest job is to de.
velop youthful talent.
international Newsreel
Evening star., 1928-01-30
VICTIM OF COUNTS
lguAUTO UNCHANGED
c. {. Hall Believed to Have
Fractured SkuIl-Attache
Claims Immunity.

Charles E. Hall, 26, 1929 Forty-third
place, who was struck yesterday by an
automobile driven by Count Mobile Pho
del Cont Di Cellere, IS years old, Italian
embassy attache, and is believed to have
received a fracture of the skull, was re-
ported unimproved this morning by his
physician. Dr. Charles A. Dugan.
Hall was in the 5000 block of MasSa-
chusetts avenue adjusting skid chains
on his automobile when the car of the
count. which police reported was NOV
ing at high rate of speed, Skidded.
made several turns. struck Hall and. ac-
cording to witnesses. hurled him IS feet.
Is Taken TO Home.
When taken TO the Emergency Hos
pital by the count. he refused treat
ment. requesting that he be taken to
his home, where he was treated by Dr.
Dugan.
Count di Cellere, when taken to the
seventh precinct, claimed diplomatic
immunity when charges were made
against him for speeding. reckless driv-
ing and failure TO have a drivers
license. He told police that he had had
seven years experience as driver and.
IN explaining the accident, said the
Skidd;ng was unavoidable.
Witnesses TO the accident whose
names were taken by police were N NJ
Norford and Mrs. Mamie Norford. 4314
Fourth street: Mrs. Ida NJ Stocker. 1907
N street, and Mrs. D. Rupp, 3010 WIS.,
consin avenue.
Manuel Alfonso of Philadelphia
noted tennis player, who was with the
Evening star., 1928-01-30
M. VAN DEVENTER
DIES OF ASPHYxlATI0N
Body Found Sitting on Chair in
Kitchen With Range Gas
Jets Open.

Albert M. Van Deventer. 3S years
old, a salesman. was found dead IN
the kitchen of his apartment, at 1740
K street. about 7:30 O'Clock last night.
asphyxiated by Illuminating gas from
an open burner of the range.
Mrs. John Sinclair. his sister. found
the body in a sitting position on
chair A physician from Emergency
Hospital pronounced life extinct. 1t Is
believed the blaze was accidentally ex-
tinguished while Van Deventer wat
heating food.
Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of
accidental death. after an inveStlga-
ton. in which the police also partici-
pated.
Gas escaping from heater IN his
room, at 323 Maryland avenue north
east about o'clock yesterday morn
ing seriously affected Charles M.
Berry. 65 years old, a roomer. He
was unconscious when found. but was
revived under treatment OF DR.. ].
Laurence Murphy. member Of the stan
at Casualty Hospital, and his recovery
is expected.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
UPRISING RUM0R DENIED.
Moscow Glasses Riga Reports of
Military Revolt "Sheer Fiction"

MOSCOW, January 80 P).-Reports
in Riga that there had been military
uprising In Moscow were declared by
officials to be sheer fiction" and prob
ably due to press dispatches telling OF
the shortage of staple supplies IN the
Russian Capitol.
Yesterday. as every day since Leon
Trotsky and his associates were exiled.
the daily life of citizens went on in the
usual channels. Theaters and movie
houses were crowded and the Kremlin
was not the target of any shells. The
only soldiers seen were in the parks
surrounding the building and these
were on Sunday leave, cracking SUM-
flower seeds while flirting with giggling
lassies out for a Sunday stroll.
Evening star., 1928-01-30
SANITARY ENGINEER QUITS
POST ON EVE OF HEARING
Nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 30.-While the
trial of william McAndrew, ousted Chi
cago superintendent Of schools, dragged
on toward its sixth month, the sched-
uled hearing of another city official has
ended before it began with the resigna-
ton of Arthur e. German, chief sani-
tary engineer.
The trial of German, suspended De-
cember 81 because 1t was charged he
had chlorinated the drinking water ex-
cessively, was to have started today
Declaring that he would mot dignity
the proceedings by either calling wit
nesses or testifying." the suspended en-
gineer resigned. He described his action
as mot resignation. but statement Of
facts in my defense. This action will
enable you to enter promptly the same
order you would finally enter" he said.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

Twelve pursuit planes and two Trans
port craft from Selfridge Field. Mich,
will participate in q nine-day cold
weather flight this Winter, in a repeti-
ton of last years maneuvers to test
mobility under adverse conditions.
The period will be spent In northern
Michigan, with overnight field bivouacs.
Their ships will be equipped with skis
instead of wheels for snow or ice land
Evening star., 1928-01-30
Test Flights in Northern Michigan
Will Show Winter Value of Planes

ings, and supplies used will be carried
by air transport planes.
Camp Skeel, Oscoda, Mich. 1852 miles
from Selfridge, will be the base, with
advance posts at Alpena. Fort Brady.
Traverse City and Muskegon. The ships
are expected to ply over 1866 miles dur
ing the cruise. The ships carry indi-
yidual heaters, installed in the planes
to aid in starting the motors.
Evening star., 1928-01-30

count when the accident occurred. said
that Cellere's car spun around three
times before crashing into a tree.
Count di Cellere said his car was not
equipped with chains when the acci-
dent occurred.
Gives Aid to Victim.
The count said he took Hall to the
hospital and inquired of members Of
the injured mans family as to his
condition.
Count di Cellere stated that he was
following another car In his party
going about 20 miles an hour when he
stepped on the foot brake. and the car
slid sidewise along the side of Halls
car. The rear of the machine struck
Hall.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

Winter-weight cotton union
suits. long sleeves, ankle length;
36 to a..
Evening star., 1928-12-11
CALL MONEY RATE AFFECTED
+ BY HEAVY YEAR-END DEMANDS

Scandinavian countries Is believed to
be well above 81 100000 and by
some to be nearly half of the total
loans for account Of others which
last week were 50 ,285, ,280, 900.
While the brokers loans of the New
York banks and possibly the banks out
side of this city are likely to show a
decrease this week, due to the break in
stocks which has Cancelled more than
the $500, 100000 appreciation in market
values in November, doubt was express
sed yesterday whether the outside lend
ers would be inclined to reduce their
commitments so long as call money re-
manned at its present figure. This In
cludes the loans by investment trusts,
which are quite willing to accept the
present rates for call money rather
than enter the stock market even at
the present depressed level.
The effect of the decline In stocks
in New York was a sharp break in in
dustrial shares on the Berlin B0urse,
which was reported to be very weak
yesterday in the high-priced German
industrials with an anxious market also
in London, where there has been great
deal of speculation in stocks that have
an international following. Specula-
tors all over Europe have been buying
American stocks heavily since the elec-
ton. They were among the heaviest
sufferers from last weeks collapse.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
Special Dispatch to The Star.


NEW YORK, December 11.-Al-
though money renewed yesterday at 8
per cent, compared with 10 per cent
on Friday and there was only a mod
crate calling in of funds by the banks,
compared with Thursday and Friday,
there Is no present indication that
rates will react enough to help the
speculative borrower, for there are
enormous financial transactions to be
effected this week and again in the
last 10 days of December.
The New York institutions which
lend out the bulk of the call money
for their correspondent banks through
out the country expressed themselves
as well satisfied with the situation
They have been ultra conservative in
the prices which they have fixed on
the fast moving stocks when put up as
collateral and, although many of these
declined last week from IS to SO points
and few IS to 100 points, the slump
did not disturb those who have been
lending on call. It has been feared
that some of the lenders who have been
in the call money market for the first
time might take fright under condi-
tionS similar to those of Friday and
Saturday and call in their money.
There was no indication of this yes
terday.
The amount of capital loaned in New
York by foreign banks and corpora
tions is now estimated to be at the
highest figure of the year and greatly
increased by the advance in cali loans
last week from 71a to IL per cent. The
lending by Canada, Great Britain,
France, Switzerland, Holland and
Evening star., 1928-12-11
RECOVERY IN STOCK
MARKET CONTINUES
Lower Money Rate Aids
Operators for Rise-Steels
and Motors Gain.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, December 11.-On a
much reduced turnover stocks made
further recovery today. The inde-
pendent steels, the independent motors
and most of the coppers were among
the leaders. Among the features were
Bethlehem Steel, Packard Motor and
Greene Cananea Copper.
Money was at per cent In the aft
ernoon and loans were negotiated IN the
outside market at concessions from the
official rate. Belief was expressed In
banking circles that money would be
higher next week.
The market opened higher all around.
For two hours 1t held strong. Packard
was the leader of the automobile Sec
ton, running up to points. In
speculative circles Packard Is regarded
as an airplane as well as motor stock,
and estimates of earnings are being re-
vised upward.
Bethlehem Steel stood out in its
group, crossing 81 to new high on
the movement, still to the acccmpani-
ment of reports of dividend action early
next year, possibly at SIS rate. Beth
lehem Steel acted well all during the
break and 50 made friends for itself.
Greene Cananea had the largest ad-
vance among the coppers. Above $50
it was up nearly points. This Is one
of the fast movers" normally. Both
Kennecott and Anaconda were actively
bought during the early period Of
strength. There is no denying that
the outlook for the copper producers
is bright. There is, however, large
outside speculative interest in these
stocks which weakens their technical
position and makes them sensitive to
selling.
There were several strong features
in the utility list. Consolidated Gas
ran up to $1o0 share. While nothing
spectacular was attempted, there were
evidences of confident buying in this
issue Columbia Gas jumped over
points, as 1t sold above 1913, and Amer
ican Telephone and Telegraph made a
similar gain.
The high-priced stocks fiuctuated In
their usual erratic fashion. Du Pont
was up at one time Is points. Mont
gomery Ward. opening higher, sold
over 10 points from the preceding close.
Wright Aeronautical was up In the first
hour and then lost all of the gain and
more. Radio moved more sedately-that
is, for that stock. 1t was higher In the
early trading.
Evening star., 1928-12-11
Hourly Sales an hi n Markea

1880 am. 649.600 ~ IN. i, ,802. 700
1880 pm. 2.649, 100 2:15 p.m2.9S5, 100
Dividend rates as given in the above table
are the annual cash payments based on the
Unit OF trading less than 100 shares
7. Partly extra; ! Plus AZ in stock Plus
. Paid this year-no regular rate b Pay.
apIe In stock. Plus So In stock. q PAY.
stock. ( Plus iOes In stock, Plus 90;
IN stock: h Partly stock: Plus 90. n
stock. m Payable iIi0 share quarterly in
United Cigar Stores common stock. q Plus
Evening star., 1928-12-11
Underwriters to Hear Wells.

F. L. Wells, general agent for Mary
land of the Aetna Life Insurance Co.,
will be the speaker at the December
meeting of the District of Columbia Life
Underwriters Association, which meets
Thursday noon at the Arlington Hotel.
Mr. Wells has been most successful in
insurance work and will talk on the
problem of increasing production.
President A. L. Baldwin also an
nounces that the Community Chest plan
will also be briefly described.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

WAS presented Will
a huge bouquet Of
flowers by his as
sociates on his ex-
change today on
the occasion of his
sixty-fourth birth
day. The plans
had been kept very
quiet, and the vet
eran broker was
taken by complete
surpris e, even
though this event
has not been over
looked for several
years.
Mr.. Hibbs ex-
pressed. his deep
appreciation of the
Snir{t Y11-0n1ntinp
Evening star., 1928-12-11
TRIBUTE PAID H|BBS
BY D. c. EXCHANGE
Type Stocks Lead Active
Trading-Savings Bank
Declares Dividend.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

BILLY" Hibbs, many times president
of the Washington Stock Exchange,
member of the New York Stock Ex-
change and head of the house of HibbS,
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Am LocomottS).
Am Loco pft7)..
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| Am Metalst3J.
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1 Am + & l. tTf,..
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| Am Pow pf(sta)
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Am Ship G. Com.
Am SmeltingtS)
Am s & r pf(7).
| Am Stl Fdys(3),
Am Stl Fly pf(7)
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Am Sumatra (3)
Am Tel Sc Tel(9)
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Am Wooden,
Am W0olen pf.
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| Anaconda
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Archer Dan(3l..
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| Armour Ill(B)..
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Arnold Con & Co
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| AssoDryG
| Asso D G. 1st(6).
| lAtchtSon(I0).
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All Gulf e WI.
Atlantic Ref(1).
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AtlasPowder(4).
Atlas Pow pf(6).
Atlas Tack. ....
AUSTIN Nichols.
Aus Cred(4.49)..
Auto Sales.
Autostrap A(3).
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Beth Steel pf1l
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Briggs MfgFCo.
British Empire.
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Bklyn-M Man pfc,
BklynCnGas( s(5).
BrownShoe(2M)
Brunswick BOD
| Brunswick Ter.
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| Calu & AriztfO.
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|C & o Corpn(3).
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Evening star., 1928-12-11
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, December IL GR.-Bar
fsilver. STA; Mexican dollars, 431s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
DOUGLAS NEVIS
IS GIVEN
 BY DOUGLAS M

Abounding in exciting moments and clever situations, the school play, "The Kleptomaniae" proved to be a real merriment producer for the large audience which wit messed the performance given at the Liberty last evening by the members of the Senior and Junior classes of the Douglas high school
 Nothing perhaps would be so annoying to a prospective bride and groom as their delayed we'd ding and with the stage all set for such an event between Madge Carr, the blushing bride, played by Roberta Fraser, and James Clunty, intensely worried groom. played by Walter Savikko, prac- tically the entire play was com posed of a series of hot and cold moments for them and amusement as one episode after another in terfered with their wedding.
 To begin with Pa Carr Claw renee Carlspn) was terribly ab- sent-minded and by mislaying some of the valuable wedding gifts and other important articles, was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
LEAGUE MEETING CALLED

The Ladies' League will hold business meeting tomorrow eve ming in the League rooms. All members are requested to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
LOKEN POLLS HIGH VOTE . ELECTION NEW COUNCIL;
 FRASER IS NEW DIRECTOR

With a total of 134 votes cast ont of ITS registered, the city cleo ton passed off quietly here yes terday. Following is the record of votes cast: Hans Loksn, 112; Gus Lundell, 109; Nels Anderson, 9s; J. l. Guerin, 92; Joe Riedi, 90; Arne Shudshift, 72; Elmer E. Smith. CT; A. F. C-anberg, 65, and A. '. Johnson, r.
 Robert Fraser received 129 votes for term of three years as member of the school board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04

The worst won't have happened until mel start ceiling the things they wear lingerie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04

a tightening of the heart for the poor rube who was made the butt of the college jokes. The part Of Angela Boethby, the mos, beauti- ful girl in college, who falls in 1 love with the boy and helps him to achieve such splendor. is play cd by Jean Arthur others in the cast are: Jimmy Anderson, Bob Bradbury, Cecil ogden, Miss Wal bert. Will Mallen and Raymond Turner. The play was adapted for the screen by Gerald Duffy from the story by Jack Casey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
1.-THE COLLEGE BooBD
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Tie story of a country boy who goes to college for the purpose of becoming a veterinarian and turns out to be the crack football star of the year, is the theme of Lefty Hymns latest F. B. o. picture. "The College Boob,y to be shown at the Liberty Theatre tonight only. The country boy comes to the college in a meek affable. half scared fashion, but the end Of the football season finds him the lion of the hour. It is q story rich in humor, but somehow in the midst of all the run. there is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity, beginning D. today Rain tonight and Thursday moderate southeasery winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04

serious impeachment to a pacific state of affairs. Then Mrs. Carr, his wife (Madeline RiedD, always losing her jeweled ear-trumpet was frequently distracted and wor- ried about their reputation should the mix-up get into the papers. Both were we'll cast for their parts. They were supported by their two charming daughters, Joan Carr Lucile Fox) and Caro- line Carr (Ethel RunquisD, al ways ready with their advice and sympathy
 Doctor Willowby Douglas Dur ham), as the best man, had very active part in the comedy, divid- ing his time while waiting for the wedding to occur, by trying to press his matrimonial suit with Joan Carr. advising the groom. and involving himself in a tur. moil of suspicion.
 Rev. MT. Spelyln (Aiex Gair), patiently awaiting the ceremony alto, looked and took his part well.
 Ross Fox, as Jack Doogan, who worked his way into the house. hold and became one of the party in a real business-like manner with the purpose of getting away with all the valuables, was the main disturbing factor of the par ty. He was aided by Lillian Aalto as Nell, maid-in-waiting, who was his sweetheart and partner in crime. It was she who, after nab bing one of the wedding presents, placed it in one of the groom s pockets to divert suspicion and caused the latter to imagine him. self kleptomaniac, thus furnish ing an alibi for Jack Doogan in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04

his operations when suspicion be- gan to point his way.
 The Faculty orchestra furnished the musical entertainment be- tween the acts. The play was coached by Mrs. Lucille Edwards and Supt Olson. About hun dred dollars was netted the Ja. niors by the event.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04

NOTE.-obseryaons Harbor, Kodiak, Juneau
  a and D. m. Juneau time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
MRS. ANDERSON HOME;
 SLIGHTLY IMPROVED

Mayor Anderson returned home with his wife and two daughters, Misses Sophia and Beth, on the Alaska. They have been south for the past month seeking spe- cial medical attention for Mrs. Anderson, who was in a precari- oas condition. As it was decided
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
CURACAO DOCKS HERE

Bringing shipment of general freight and 50 tons of Ladysmith coal for the city. the Curacao. Of the Admiral line, called in to Douglas last evening for few hours stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-04
RUMMAGE SALE

The Martha Society will hold rummage sale on Friday and Saturday, April 6 and ', at the A. B. Native Hall Anyone hay ing donations please leave at Mrs Stillman's. adv.