davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Gg, Charles Francis kcsnqz Is among
fsse first ~ the yseiItSnsn gflG viii ~
tfae stars aDc stripes ~ sceept she
challenge Issued tram hlf0nSo n f,t1a IN
fos t9e kssst recpYd 81 sny sailing craft
sefree the Forth Atlantic fyoY0 fsz ssay
HrDk ~ tan f5esIaStlsn. net since
}5ab Hig4k the Wsgg6~DloWn sails of
ft8At agDero three ~ulaGtsI yarht Et-
iaEtlc nga1A n FeGggd NJ winch nzH-
fse&3 folKa stll! BDncer hrs such
~ ~Ye1f see9i stSaea On the oeean.
&C ID f1foyniaHs ~ ke t.ae most EgecfaE-
15zy e3iAe,ce If this ge9eTafaoB Other
entries age gGe DzHkfleas WITH 4 fnA
reputation IN the Fa1es off New Y9rk
City fgf ffls DAst ten yearf the Cali.
tDyH2A Yacnf Aao5ga, end the GiIiniyefe
8f hfagGSf craft Bit ali tiaE senii.
aafDfzl interest eeDteFa iQ the E!na ane
tne P3KHa Dliit Gron1 the fsE9liIs design
n fs2e flder EdBaF6 Burgess. a master
u hS9Ba2 craft, Mr. Paul Hammond
VIII rare ti9e h3ra and the PintS z5'
fI.t "g@fsss ~EI9leE" sntalgneF. viii be an
mr. t8e etfeetnn If the eWneF, Mr
gSek Curtis - IsoSfgg july 7 Is tls
ezle sNleel1a ~ hifotso with tile 40.
. gsDyal ~ iezGtgg yaGtaisnlep II fi)1i
isnc 2fa1 o6bef&, afa1. S59gfi8c the HlFlG
919w s4FGg4g the tiFGa for tils p&assge y
,zs308gsg Yeek1Bs6 ffggo . weezg " ii
/ 1sye TIE gscht CQDsYed Wflicig Is "
~ FeeEfissNgsd Santa Maria foY w.
{ flagship cf Columbus and tram Ytaief
/ ila 6iYeefed ffss sn3silef eEaff ne Nina
9a4 i23f7fs, II i>elDa EgzaJy sIt<red IN
4 - 4@xT
Evening star., 1928-06-03

one to eacf1--sort of unique. don't you
think? Because really. you know, a
couple shares their golden wedding be-
tween them-giving 25 years TO each"
So now, sisters dear should you ever
have to hunt for golden anniversary
cards and fail 10 find them, you will
know just what 10 do--only--
Don't do It.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Arlington to pay
their yearly tribute
10 the beloved dead
they took turns in
barking back to a
time when they
carried bayonets In
stead Of canes. One
of them had paid
homage TO Grant
and was starting
in to apoti1eosize
Meade. when the
other cut In with
a memory garland
Of his own
Well. sir. / fought
as hard as any SOL
der in the Union.
and / would have
died for IL the Same
Evening star., 1928-06-03

~WO ancient gentlemen in blue
stood outside Of Grand Army
Hall last Wednesday morning.
and as they waited to be taken
out TO the green silence Of
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Because tropical insects eat wooden
cross-ties, the British-ovned Vera
CruZ-Mexico City Railway uses steel
ties made in England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20
MISS HUN 7 A
DEBUTANTE
TODAY
Coming Out Takes Form
of Luncheon for
Buds

Mrs. Gaillard Hunt presented
her daughter, Miss Eleanor Brent
Hunt to society at luncheon
today in the Crystal Room of the
Willard Hotel. Chrysanthemums
were the dominant note in the
floral decorations.
Mrs. Hunt and her daughter
received the guests standing near
the main entrance of the room.
The group included q majority
of this seasons buds. They were
Miss Elsie Alexander, Miss Mary
Nancy Beale, Miss Elizabeth
Brawner, Miss Therese Carmalt,
Miss Adair Childress, Miss Jane
Crosby, Miss Rahel Davies, Miss
Mary Devereux, Miss Dorothy
Dial, Miss Elizabeth Dunlop, Miss
Anne Carter Greene, Miss Phyllis
Hight, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy,
Miss. Lalla Lynn, Miss Celeste
Walker Page, Miss Mary Lee
Phillips, Miss Faith Phillips, Miss
Marian Russell, Miss Elizabeth
Trescot, Miss Frances Wall, Miss
Mary Shinn, Miss Beatrice Lit.
flefield. Miss Howell Peoples, Miss
Carol Henderson, Miss Elizabeth
Thompson of Charlottesville.
cousin OF Miss Hunt, Miss Sophia
Snyder, Miss Louise Dyer, Miss
Mildred Beale, Miss Mary
Churches, Miss Electa. Cassin,
Miss Bell Johnson and Miss Mary
Hunt.
Mrs. Hunt is one OF a little
group Of "dyed-in.the.wool" Wash.
ingtonians whose daughters are
being presented this season. As
Miss Milly Goodfellow, she was her
self belle in the Capital in her
girlhood days. The debutante is
the daughter of the late GailIard
Hunt, well known as a writer and
a diplomat.
NIX
Miss M. c. Rowell and Miss ].
C. Rowell. who are students at
National, Park Seminary at Forest
Glen, Md. spent the weekend
at the Grace Dodge Hotel to be
with their father. Milo L. Rowell,
of Fresno, Calf, who is spending
some time at the hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20
Honeymoon Curtailed,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clogett
Are Due Home Today

Mr.. and Mrs. Brice Clagett will
return to Washington tomorrow,
after a brief honeymoon in Cuba.
When they were married here. on
November 8. Mr.. Clagett expected
to sail next day for England on
q business trip and the wedding
date had been advanced in order
that he might take his bride with
him. But In New York they re.
ceived a cable which necessitated
the canceling of the proposed trip
end Mr.. Clagett's early return to
Washington. So they went to
Havana for their bridal trip.
They will make their home in
Georgetown. Before her marriage
Mrs. Clagett was Miss Sally Nc.
Adoo. She Is the daughter of
william Gibbs McAdoo, once
Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20

Mrs. Clarence c. williams, wife
of Major General Williams, has
returned from Hamilton, Mass.
and is at her home on H Street for
the winter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H. Alex
ander will present their daughter,
Miss Elise Alexander, to society
at tea on Friday afternoon, De-
cember IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20
Coming Soon

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes are expected TO arrive sun
day from their home in Evans
ton. ILL.,, and will reopen their
house in Belmont Road for the
season.
&1* X
Senator Ch0rles Curtis, Vice
President-elect, and his sister,
Mrs. Edward f. Gam, are the
guests for whom Mrs. Ernest J.
Dawley will entertain at dinner
this evening. After dinner the
party will go to the National
Theater to see "Rosalie.''
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

29S 10th ST. N. E.
New building. Res. Mgr. Apt. 5
. rooms, rec. hall kit. and bath, $50 90.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
IRE Home Can Be Wisely Through Columns Today
Rentals
APARTMENTS UNfUKNISHED ss
THE CEDRIC

HE CEDRlC
412O 14th ST. N. w.
3 rooms, reception hall and bath $50 90
4 rooms, reception hall and bath . $500
Modern. fireproof elevator Hdg.: all apis.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

Cover insertion in both the Morn
ing Herald and Evening Times1.

These rates are for consecutive IN
sertlons for undisplay (want) ads
only. =.
All ads are restricted TO their
proper classification and to the regu-
lar Times style of type.
Correction of errors in classified
ada must be made before the second
insertion. No allowance will be made
for more than one uncorrected In
sertiOn.
Ada ordered for more than one day
and stopped before that time will be
charged for the actual number of
times the ad appeared charging the
rate earned.
Situation wanted and cIairvoyant
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has six
letters.
Contract rates furnished on ap-
ulication.
The Washington Times IL a menu
Der of the Association Of Newspaper
Classified Advertising Managers.
which includes leading newspapers
throughout the country and has for
one Of its aims the elimination of
fraudulent and misleading classified
advertising. The Washington Times,
as well as every other member of
the association endeavors to print
only truthful classified advertise
ments and will appreciate having its
attention called to any advertise
ment not conforming to the highest
standards of honesty.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
Rentals
APARTMENTS UNFURNlSHED 9
THE EXECUTIVE

4 rooms, reception hall and bath. $75 90
Fine ant. with street frontages. giving
plenty Of light and air: beautiful view
along 10th St. residential section. yet close
10 14th st. and Park Rd. business center.
See janitor.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

S14 v St. N. E.
2 rooms. reception hall and bath $44 90
rooms, reception hall and bath 81 80
Just redecorated. Looks like new
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

THE GEORGAS
Opp. Walter Reed Hospital
. large rooms. dining alcove. kitchen
and bath. See janitor.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

5000 Rock Creek Oh. Rd.
3 rooms, reception hall and bath. S42. so
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

CASH for your ear. With
out a doubt I pay the
highest prices in this city.
If your car is not all paid
for, will pay your undue
balance and give you this,
difference in cash. No de-
lay. See Mr.. Barnes, 1872
Connecticut Ave. Dec. $780,
The Washington times., 1928-09-28
LOTS FOR SALE

TWO BARGAINS, LIST and I'd commercial
on car line, main thoroughfare n. E.; al
improvements installed. Frank. 9197.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

Special Prices TO Dealers
Open Evenings a..d Sundays An Day
RADIO TIRE SHOP
11O6 II ST. N. E.
The Washington times., 1928-09-28

62S Sth st. N. E.
. rooms kitchen. and bath, din. ale. $47.5
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Operator ASSA|LS
UNION OF MINERS
Cleveland Man Says His Con-
Germ Will Never Deal With
United Workers.
By the Associated Press


H. E. Willard Of Cleveland. secretary
OF the United States Coal Co, today
made the declaration before the Senate
committee investigating the bituminous
industry that his concern would never
under any circumstances whatsoever
again meet with or deal with the United
Mine Workers of America"
Otherwise his testimony was directed
chiefly at what he described as lawless
conditions and violence in the Ohio
fields following the closing Of his COM
pany's mines upon the expiration of the
Jacksonville wage agreement.
The conditions he described came
about, he declared, even though no
attempt had been made to resume
operations on non-union basis.
II proclaim, without any equivJca-
ton" he continued, ''that the United
Mine Workers Of America, through their
lust for power and wealth and money
have themselves broken their own rack
and their usefulness so far as the United
States Of America is concerned"
He recalled the formation Of the
union, saying the operators had then
agreed to give financial assistance to
tne organization.
He characterized that act Of the
operators as "the seed that vas planted
wfich has caused the present calamity.
not only to the United Minc Workers.
but 10 the whole people, adding:
THE collection of funds known as
the 'check-off' grew by leaps and
bounds to gigantic amounts of money.
More and more. as the years went Dv.
he attitude of the United Mine Workers
became autocratic and dOmlneering.
The plight Of the operator became
more difficult year by year" Willard
continued, noting that the influx OF i'm
migrants prior TO the war had been alb
sorbed somewhat by mine employment
They were made members Of the
United Mine Workers" ne said, "and
were taught and told and made to be-
lieVe that the only thing they had to
fear in the United States OF America
was the regulations and authority Of
the United Mine Workers"
willard charged that the policy of
the union has been ito instill in the
minds of the rank and file of the or
ganization that the operator was It's
worst enemy"
Evening star., 1928-04-26
FR!A.NKING R EXPOSE
LAID TOANDREW
MCCiintic Says Colleague
Gave Story of Alleged
Violation to Press.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The statement was made in The
House today by Representative Me-
Clntic Democrat, Oklahoma. that one
OF his colleagues on the naval CON-
mittee, Representative Andrew, Repub-
lican, Massachusetts,. was the "sno0c-
er" who had given 70 the press the
first story regarding alleged violation
Of McClintic'S congressional franking
privilege.
McClintic said he had welcomed a
meeting yesterday Of the naval COM
mittee TO inquire into the incident. for
at that time he knew the ''rattleSnake~
would have TO stick its head UP. He
added at that meeting Andrew Rad
confronted" him with an afidayit.
At this point Representative Cram
ton. Republican. Michigan, raised q
point of order over the propriety OF
McClintic'S remarks adding that An
drew was not on the floor az the time.
The Oklahoman then said he would
modify the statement and eliminate
the "rattleSnake" remark.
McClintic then explained that he un-
derStood the affidavit. which was not
read at the committee meeting. was TO
the effect that the National Council
for the Prevention Of War had included
paclfist literature in an envelope bear
ing McClintic'S frank and which also
included the Oklahoman'S minority re-
port on the new warShip construction
program now pending in Congress.
The national council several times has
denied that anything other than the
minority report was contained in the
envelope and McClintic has declared
that all the envelopes we're sealed BY
House officials before being turned ever
To the council.
Representative Woodruff OF Michisan.
also a Republican committee member.
said that Andrew had not attached any
blame on McClintic.
After an exchange between WoodrlH
and McClntic, Representative Howard.
Democrat, Nebraska, looking toward
Woodruff, said
,Mr, Speaker he calls this other man
4 liar"
McClintic replied that ne had not
oeen called liar and Howard sat down
with the announcement that he "didnv
understand this language" RspreSnta-
i've Einson, Democrat. Georgia, also
defended Andrew.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
GAL|MORE WINS
PARTIAL ACQU|TTAL
One Charge in BIanton Speed
Case Dismissed, But Good
Order" Count Remains.

After hearing q score Of witnesses
the police trial board this morning dis
missed the charge that Policeman Dali
ton r. Galimore of the Traffic Bureau
knowingly made false statement In
connection with the alleged stopping OF
Representative Blanton Of Texas fol
speeding on March 81 while the Texar
was hurrying to appear at the recent
trial of Policeman Orville Staples. The
board refused. however. to dismiss the
other charge against Galimore-that his
conduct was "prejudicial to the gooe
order" of the Police Department.
Admits Telling of Arrest.
Galimore on the stand admitted that
he had told Inspector Ernest w. Brown
in charge Of the Traffic. Bureau that he
had stopped Blanton for speeding. He
also admitted that he later told the
inspector he was mistaken. and he ad-
mitted swearing to an affidavit in which
he stated he had not stopped Blantor
for speeding.
Questioned closely by his attorneys
Bertrand Emerson. jr., and M. F Man
gan. Galimore insisted that he made
both statements to Inspector Brown and
signed the affidavit In good faith, be-
lieving them to be true at the time
MIR. Emerson asked the board to dis
miss all the charges against Galimore
on the ground that the affidavit which
Gaiimore admitted signing at the in
stigation OF Mr. Blantor had not been
produced in evidence. The affidavit is
understood to be in the possession OF
Mr. Blanton. who left for Texas Sat-
urday night. The Police Department
had planned TO bring Blanton before
the trial board on subpoena as the chief
witness. but no subpoena was served,
The principal prosecution witness was
Inspector Brown. He testified that
about O'Clock on the morning Of
March 81 Galimore came into the Traf-
fic Bureau and said: who do you
think I got this morning."
Lost His Quarry"
Brown said that in reply to his queS-
ton Galimore explained that he had
stopped Mr.. Blanton for speeding from
80 to IS miles an hour on New Hamp-
shire averue
In explanation of the various con.
tiicting statements. Gallmore himself
told the trial board corroboratinc
what Inspector Brown had said before
him. that he had been trailing speed
ing automobile on the morning in ques-
tlon, ana haQ m0m@nLarly loSt sign
of it, when a truck cut in in front ol
him He said few minutes later he
picked up an automobile which hf
thought was the same one, and he rec
ognized Mr.. Blanton driving 1t. They
stopped by the curb. Galimore said
and talked the matter over
Later that day Galimore said he was
told by policeman at the tenth pre-
cinct that Blanton was not In thC
custom of driving over that portion OF
Sherman avenue north Of Lamont
street where Galimore first saw the
speeding automobile Thereupon Gall
more called up Mr. Blanton on tbs
telephone. 1t was explained, and after
conversation with the Texan became
convinced that he was mistaken, anc
that 1t was not MIR Blanton's Cal
which he had first followed
Evening star., 1928-04-26
SEVEN LIVES SAVED
At j Street FIRE
Two of Trapped Persons
Taken to Hospital--BIaze
Starts in Basement.

Thrilling rescues by tiremen of seven
persons trapped on the third floor of the
Federal Life Insurance Building. Elev-
enth and U streets featured three
alarm blaze that brought out most OF
the downtown apparatus shortly after
noon today.
Only two of those rescued required
, hospital treatment. They were Simeon
Cunntngham. 1927 Twelfth street, and
Charles Hendricks. 2207 Twelfth street.
Goth colored After they were revived
at FreedmenS Hospital Hendricks was
released and Cunningham remained IN
the institution for further treatment.
The others rescued. all colored. were
Emma j. Miller 2454 Ontario road;
Gladys A. Duncan. 32l4 Sherman ave-
nue.: Victoria johnson. 1911 Sherman
avenue; Marlteena Hawkins, i4l7 Nor
riS road southeast. and Mabel Crawford,
1910 Duncan street.
Fire Starts in Basement.
The fire apparently started in the
Club Bohemian In the basement of the
building No alarm was turned in until
1t had eaten its way to the first floor.
in which are housed the Fearing Elec-
trio Co. the drug store of William II.
Davis and the iewelry store of George
w. Taylor ]. II. Lewis, colored IS
Fifty-third street, an employe OF the
drug store. turned in the alarm. A sec
ond alarm was sounded upon the arrival
of the first battalion chief
When firemen arrived the flames had
already destroyed the stock of the elec-
trical store and had trapped the occu-
pants of the Offices above.
While flremen of No. s and No. 4
truck companies donned gas masks and
fought their way through the smoke and
flames to the basement. members of
No. engine company placed two ex-
tension ladders to the rear windows OF
the third floor and carried the trapped
personnel of the insurance Office to
safety
Women Rescued First.
Cunningham and Hendricks stood
back until the women had all been
carried out and were therefore the
worst affected BY the smoke. None of
the others was overcome.
The second alarm brought Mai. Edwin
B. HeSSe. superintendent OF police;
Fire Chief George F. Watson, Inspector
William S. Shelby and other high-rank-
ing officials of the police and fire de-
partments. The blaze was quickly
gotten under control and Fire Marshal
Seib Immediately started an investiga-
ton TO determine the origin of the
blaze and the amount of damage.
Lieut.. E. J. McNernany of No Z
engine company directed the rescue
work.
An investigation by Fire Marshal
Seib revealed that the blaze originated
from an oil burner that had been out
Of order and was being repaired. It
appeared. flremen said, that workmen
had temporarily discontinued their ef-
forts and that some oil caught fire
while they were absent. No attempt
has been made To set the amount Of
damage.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
{37,5l0,Ql]D Merger
BASE HELD FAIR
CIayton's Estimate Would
Prevent Lower Fare, Brand
Tells Hearing.

Issues In the long dispute over the
rate base provided in the traction
merger agreement were sharply drawn
at the hearing before the House District
committee today when public opponents
of the merger disclosed for the first
time that they placed the valuation Of
the companies between SGT 1900 900 and
SAC. .00o, 900.
This declaration by William Nick.
Clayton of the Federation OF Citizens
Associations made in response 20 COM
mittee request. drew from Col. Harrison
Brand, jr.. OF the Public Utilities COM
mission an opinion that earnings of the
companies under such valuation would
be less than 6 per cent and therefore
could provide no reduction In fares.
Small Holders Protest.
A decision by the committee 10 hear
opponents Of the merger tomorrow
morning was voted after the disclosure
Of dissatisfaction among certain minority
stockholders over the proposed plan
when John j. Noonan arose unexpected
~ TO explain that he thought the
minority stockholders were going To
be trimmed"
Mr.. Noonan's protest came at the
end Of q day devoted largely to criticism
by Representative Reid Of Illinois OF the
Public Utilities Commission and q lively
skirmish over the $50 900 600 rate base
and failure OF the agreement TO provide
half fares for school children
The question OF hearing opponents
Of the merger tomorrow had virtually
been decided upon when Mr. Noonan.
who Is said 10 own !, 500 shares Of stock
In the Washington Railway g. Electric
Co. declared he wanted TO be heard
because the merger plan was vital 10
$500 minority stockholders, who are
liable TO lose their rights"
Asked for List.
He declared he went 70 the Offices OF
the Washington Railway az Electric Co
to ask the president. william F. Ham,
To furnish MIN the names and addresses
OF the other minority stockholders.
Declining to furnish the list, he said
Mr. Ham told him that he woulc have
TO get the names for himself from the
books.
II only got Ii2 Names" MIR. Noonan
AVta tAAI &DbtAbtkAEGt &tiQ AOLtAAA 49,
the addresses OF the Others" He APP
pealed 10 the committee 10 assist him
Questioned about his anxiety after
the meeting MFR Noonan said his fears
we're aroused when he learned for the
first time that the North American Co
had contributed to the power lobby
fund. as disclosed by the Federal Trade
Commission. he declared he fearet.
the North American Co. would get con-
troll of the Potomac Electric Power Co
and nnonopoiize rates here
Evening star., 1928-04-26
actress GUARDS
OCEAN FLIGHT PLAN
When and Where Plane viii
Start Yelled Secret--New
York Is Goal.
Rx ,hn A.anoln,n.i A nr,.ss

BY tho Associated Press.
BERLIN, april % Every effort will
be made to keep secret the time OF
start for America of Lilli Dillenz, vien-
nese actress. on the Junkers plane Eu-
ropa. whenever it may be. This Herr
Diiienz, the actress husband emphat-
ically stated today
we don't want anybody to know
when or where We start. he said,
Nor viii ! diVulge the route, ! car
merely tell you that my wife will be
headed for New York and not the ice.
bound regions Of the North"
DiIlenz expressed great disappoint-
ment at the premature announcement
OF his wife'S plans. This. he intimated
might cause trouble. especially with
certain relatives. who we're trying Ia
dissuade his wife from the venture.
''As for myself" he added, Il have
unbounded confidence In the ability oi
Risticz as pilot One OF my greatest
disappointments Is that can't sc
along"
At the Junkers offices 1t was definite
~ asserted that the deal with Nine
Dillenz was not yet completed
80 far as we are concerned" said
one Oh the JuIiBeEs REPRESENTATIVES,, Wv
would greatly prefer to wait until Capt
Koehl returns 10 report his experiences
so that We might profit thereby in out
fitting another plane"
A Dessau dispatch Wednesday re-
ported that flight from Baldonnel
Ireland. to America was being planned
by Lilli Diilenz, and that Johann Ris.
tlcz would pilot the plane. which. 4
was added. would be the Europa, q
sister ship of the Bremen.