davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
COUNCIL NEE IS
IN Al /. KANDRA

ALEXANDRIA,, va, June FL.
Although there are only four items
on the formal docket nf the city
council today, liz is expected that
after the regular meeting several
important matters will be discussed
BY the city fathers. An application
Tor garage at SOL s ALFRED ST.,
the Improvement Of seevral outlying
streets, street right OF way In
Brenton subdivision and the dues
ton Of the city removing weeds
from vacant lots as authorized By
the new acts of the Assembly, will
be discussed.
IN police court today but one
sentences was imposed. Edward
Moran, q marine from the local bar
racks. was fined SIS for speeding.
William Quill and Sol Reynolds,
both c6Iored whose autos collideds
were dismissed
Elmer Lake. is years old. Ss2
South Patrick ST., suffered q broken
leg when d play wagon he was rid
ing in was struck BY an automobile
he was treated at the Alexandria
Hospital.
TWO OF the CITY ~ p1AY5tOAtlNSs
have been opened. and the others
viii be opened Saturday. according
to j. r. Wilson, director OF recrea-
tion for the city. An entire new
staff Of teachers will be in charge
this year
James 81. Lake. of Ocean city, N
u, who passed through the city IN
1859 while on his way to his regi+
nent with Union soldiers at Fort
Monroe, visited the city yesterd AZ
for the first time since the Civil
War He was able to recall many
Of the landmarks still standing,
Gov. Harry f. Byrd IS expected
TO make the appointment OF q Cir
cuit Court Judge to succeed the late
Samuel g. Brent before July I.
Judge Howard w. Smith, Of the
local Corporation Court who has
been holding court throughout the
circuit WIN probably be Offered the
position.
Delegates to the State retail mer-
chants convention are expected to
begin arriving Monday morning for
the three-day session, Robert Carter,
chairman OF the transportation com
nlittee, asks that auto owners, who !
have cars availbIe for the entertain.
nlent Of the visitors, gel in touch
with him.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Parents Ask Police
To Find Missing Girl

PHILADELPHIA june u
PEELED BY the repeated pleas Of rel.
atives and friends, police of Phila-
delphia and other cities redoubled.
the search for l7.year.old Helene Me-
earthly, Of Mt. Carmel Pa, who has
been missing from her home. The
girls movements have been traced
to this city. relatives learning Miss
Mccarthy visited a w. g. A.
branch shortly after che was reported
to have left Mt. Carmel.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Ribs Broken, Head Cut
IN Collision &c Autos

Gerald Wineburg, II. Of the 1000
block Park Rd. n. ~ vas taken to
Emergency Hospital early today
with several possible fractures Of
ribs and head cuts after the auto
mobile in which he was riding col.
iided with another car at Connecti-
cut Avenue and @ Street northwest
Philip M. Bleicher, Of the 1900
block Taylor st. N. W., drove the
auto in which Wineburg was riding
ard Percy A. Edward, the 1000
block Fifteenth st. n. w. was the
other driver.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Wolnens Authority
Extended BIZ Wilbur

Beginning yesterday Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy Tor Aero
nautics Edward r. warner has beer
placed in charge Of all adnainistra-
tive details arising in the Naval
Bureau OF Aeronautics, according
TO an order isued by Secretary Of
the Navy Wilbur.
It is provided that Assistant
Secretary Warner viii review all
questions arising out Of policies and
plans Tor iaaneuvers Of the Navy
Department. having special bear
ing upon aviation before they are
submitted to the Secretary for ac-
ton. He win have direct super
vision also over ali matters relating
TO aviation ALLEGATION, development
OF air units. appointments Of com
manders OF air squadrons, air sta
lions and aircraft carriers, with the
right OF discussion reserved In all
instances by the Secretary.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
1870 GRADUA ED
1T MINE

one hundred and eighty graduates
Of the FINER Normal School were
awarded diplomas at commencement
exercises today In the auditorium
Of the Armstrong High School.
Mrs. william g Mcneil, Of the
Board Of Education, awarded
diplomas to the graduates Eugene
"A. Clark, assistant superint
presided.
The class grafton was made BY
Miss Dorothy Arwilder TAYLOR and
the address to the class BY Dean
DeWight Holmes 81 Howard Univer-
sfty. Garrett q. WiIkerson. assist
ant superintendent Of schools, spoke
briefly
The Invocation and benediction
were pronounced BY the Rev. Daniel
c. yViseman.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
War Department Plans
Study of Tent CamOuflage

announcement was made today
thatNa War Department study is to
be made on the advisabiIity of
camouflaging army tents. If the
military need for such camouflaging
is indicated, considera lion will be
given the most promising means to
meet such Requirement.
During the World War, ships
trains, guns, inplacements, roads
and other articles Of equipment
were canouflaged, but as troops
either lived In billets or cugouts the
canaouMaging OF tents was not prac-
teal 81 large scale,
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
.DIPL DINA MIL |
THR|VES ON
CAMPUS
D. international news Service


NEW YORK. June II. Detectives
today were closing in On the head
Of q diploma mill at the College Of
the City Of New York
Chancellor Frederick q. Robinson
disclosed the insidious degree fac
tory's presence TO the district at
torney after = quiet campus irlyesti-
cation.
Assistant District Attorney James
n Neary said the diploma mill
chieftain Is graduate Of the coll
7ege familiar with procedure In the
registrars office.
His identity was learned from q
man listed falsely In the college
files The district attorneys office
Indicated there was sufficient eyls
dence to warrant indictment.
Operatives Of the mill stole their
way Into the registrars headquar-
tiers and falsified records. Names Of
youths who never natriculated were
inserted In the enrolment list. Un-
dergraduates were credited with
passing subjects they had flunked.
Most OF the fraudulent records APP
parenfly were employed TO get men
into law schools.
Assistant District Attorney Ferdi-
nand Pecora announced:
Attendance and examination files
have been tempered with through
connfvaI1ce of someone ia the reg.
istrarsg office.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
TWO DIE IN EXPLOSION

WILMINGTON Del, June "a.
Two persons were killed and two
were seriously injured III an explo-
sion here yesterday. Police be-
lieve fireworks ingredients caused
the explosion which destroyed q
home and store.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Divorce Of Queen Helen
Put on Legal Calendar

BUCHAREST. June I'll. The III
vorce action Of Princess Helen,
mother OF little King Michael,
against former Crown Prince Carol.
of Rumania, was on the court cal
endar for hearing today,
He had retained another lawyer
who was rejected by the court be-.
cause he was foreigner.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
TIPS

Used Car En, Stnde5rker
ETUDEBAKER four-passenger
special "6'' Coupe, 1925. First
class condition throughout. $5OO.
Terms or trade. See tOday's
Classified.
Furnished Rooms for Rent
TWO nicely furnished house.
keeping rooms, adjoining bath.
80 per week. Today's Classified
Rental Columns tell the name
Of the rentor and the location.
Here's a Real Home Buy!
Look az IL
SIX rooms and bath. cleo.
tricify and furnace, on about
one acre, $3.50 cash, SIS per
month. And others, too. See to-
days Classified Real Estate for
Sale Columns.
Battery Service
AUTO and Radio Batteries re.
charged for Sl.00. Free service.
See Classification 116 In today's
Classified Ads.
-
House FOR Rent
FTVE.room.and-batIl Dutch co.
lonial house; heat, electricity.
Lot 48xI50. $3S per month.
See details III Classified.
Furnished Apartment off
Dupont Circle
FOR one, two and three room.
apartment, nicely furnished for
light housekeeping. Turn % the
Classified Rental Columns.
The nboUe tDcnts and Offers
are only few Of the many
interesting prcpcsiticns you
gyiU find cdueytised In today's
Times ard Herald classified
1dUsrtfstpg sections.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
TYPEWRITER SToLEN

The typewriter on which the Rev.
Newton !. Patterson, pastor Of the
First Presbyterian Church, has been
accustomed to write notes for his
sermons has been stolen from his
study at the church. on John Mar
shall Place northwest. he reported
TO police today.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Chang Dies Of Wounds !;
3-Day Funeral Planned

TOKYO, June 2I-Gen. Chang
1Isueh Lang son Of Marshal Chang
( Tso Lin, announced today that hts
father died at z o'clock this morn.
ing from wounds received when his
train was bombed near Mukden on
June {, said a dispatch from Muk-
den.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
W. G. 1. u. TO CONVENE.

The quarterly convention of the
District Of Columbia division. Won
ems Christian Temperance Union,
will convene tomorrow in Hamline
M. p. Church. Sixteenth and AIlis-
ton SITS. N. w, with Mrs. N. M.
Pollock presiding
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Nash Offers Is Ne.v
Models n Autos

gnition high compression engines and custom finished
bodies led an imposing list o adyanceents to the auto
mobile industry when the Wallace Motor Company formally
introduced today of Nash 400 To the motoring
public
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Hotels and Resorts

Hotels and Resorts
BETTEKTON SID.
HOTEL CHE AP AXE
Directly on I,each. tspscisy
tlrrheetra phone gs-J. Bu0kfef.
John Owens Froprletoe
Owens 0tfaCe o~s ss .as'e
Isrnsonable Hates MRS. IDA 0NElcass
WILMER CO1T 1CE
Facing Beacll. Excellent Table Cool
Rooms Moderate rates.
MRS. =. y. WHINE
CAS- ADENsIs. PA
THE PINES sss.. s...:I.. III |:
ss sssRs G sss sls. css
CLAIBoRNE. MD.
OH CHESAPEAKE BAY-wApEs PotET
shady lsWNS q hs.sl: hsaisi tsAlls. aTls,isn
KEMP msDanlel Ialhpt County Md
cREsco. rs.
GRE 4 WOOD o gss e I. s. S..
atiol aledeFn lsnsIslrt ". 9. sEnlaes
pELAwARl wArEK CAR US
n b u N 4. b I g III
delaware Water Can III. on tie Heishks
~ first Rfeen 81 Wolf Hollow COLL
Eoafse Each Fgonn With batls Haeklat
HHEDERIcIyS BBRG, VA.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Al len JURY To
CLOTH CASE


ARLINGTON COUNTY. June q 4.
-. william u. Bragg, county Demo.
cratic chairman: Charles n. Taylor
and Thomas II Do1an, defeated
delegates to the State convention,
which Is iii session tOday ia ROa.
noke, Va. have been seated with
the other ia who were chosen by
the COMMITTEES IN May.
Judge Howard M smith, Of the
circuit court Of Arlington county,
has granted the motion OF council
for Mrs. Marjorie G. Cloth asking
4 jury from some other than Airing
ton county to sit III the case which
comes up III the Arlington county
circuit court next Thursday
Mrs Cloth Il indicted for assault,
growing out Of the shooting az her
husband, Commemorative Attorney
William g. Cloth, last Marchs
Clarence ii. Ahalt, of Arlington
County. was reelected national
president OF the National Monarch
Clubs at the annual convention held
In Allentown, Pa yesterday Others
from the county elected were j II.
Spaulding, national treasurer and
Walter p. Varney. president Of the
Arlington County Monarch Club.
member or the executive committee.
Protesting against the closing of
the Lee Highway from Rosslyn I'd
Glepe road during the widening 81
the Lee Highway from ROSslyn to
Cherrydale, business interest have
asked the State Highway Commits
sion to close the road sections In an
effort to relieve the congesfed
traffic conditions bound to follow
along Wilson Boulevard in Claren.
don.
Funeral services 0f Ralph Bald
win, IA. resident III Clarendon for
30 years. who died at his home
Tuesday, were conducted today ait
. o'clock at the home by the
Rev. George g. C'ulberson, former
pastor of the BaiIston Presbyterian
Church Burial was IN Columbia
Gardens.
Mr.. Baldwin was born Iii wash
lngton. February 8, 1854. He was
for SO years employed by the
Washington Gas Company, and up
to the time of his death WAS a
member of the board OF directors
OF the Rosslyn Gas Company.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Hotels and r 81

Hotels and r os
ocEAs e1Tx. as,
MikilYI AND INN
az. q ss,I.ss! 60 M M s.s...as .s Sc.
THE HhNE9 Homo ce.nieEss
~ mi C0nklnw
strictly Modefn sedelAse .etess
OCEAN vEEw. VA
ron AN IDEAL VACATION
sc0 III Eo ATs.AIt1 ~ HONk
AttraetSve. modern DeIIelonp goqsAeFn
Meala. Elselne h.thlpe. 1eez.e.
THE / nl svais. .' tor. - ses s"s
$500. y. xffnsdas fishing hathlnG
Real Sou meals: Write Ms ": - 1870.
.ssSTSs 80 1TT~75S77NE WaItr Front
fE Ny4LleN2E Adi6in'nS Park
s61Slsr wrtSf snssIsaS sFuuHat nn1 reglHes
ssa 4 d 'iss1 wcoonoSs eIsislsiIss..
OCEAN Ter 6 = as. ag Min i'ss1.
Running Water j. rooms. O9esn lrQatl
nlninE Room 49, ~ ss,sea *
0KKNEH srRIN0n. va
ORKNEY SPRINGS HOTELS
II Ire AllontsnS MeDniaIns. isH el.sS ~
fhe shenehd6at Wales Pike gld.t4shlened
Southern hospilHfrS Win al H0detQ iaeintlse
ssin as spsinss soil. ssssssse rdlnr. gRilns
BAN ROOM md aFchessy eupeElslsNs msslsss
Wf5te fas 6Sakfot f6ad MAN. an1 111tfsAkitNA.
PEN MAR, IA.
CIRCUITS HOTEL ,.sIs.
Cool comfortable room. paclous
p0reilea. rnnFenienefs AQnekn.
THE g Ths .s ]. !:
Cooking. Table board. day a week
Prices moderate a. Hainc9f MEKs
Phone 81 HiEhlleld.
8Nbl AK Ia ~ ~, essd ren.
ming water. Excellent meals FTotel
services. Booklet and rates On request
WAkpHE1M HOTEL
RunninH water every foomf open ~
years excellent tables cool rooms
Mrs. q. auFEAEM. ErnuE
III 4kas4AtSt AS 80 ~ ~ 4 - ~ 80
P0c0M0 SUMMIT HOTEL
A5rerltan ana 1roIiean plan
Hieh elevations sports
VILE tny 9essrgatIa4
REH0B0THs DEL
Merton By the Sea
Nems somi1rlt: slstifiSa 6lnlaa foem cr1giactiur
eMnnHee COTTAGE Clean. Cool
M00lms. AAatieraae rates.
0ne s1locE From ocean
REHOBOTH BEACH. DET@
HOTEL CARLTON M Vice. hns sssSg
room AsiERIcAN PLAN RATES.
cARLToN nxnAN rEep.
COLCHESTER nEACH MD.
Hotel Tslshsslsf saHliruhg situated as CHEESE
peake Ba1 Hot and cold Fuqnlug water ~ rooms
tSood fstie sait Nnter bathirg NeffS service firm
Nop ARplg TOLL s1ESIkK kEAGhs I'LL
VIRtslNlA BEACa VA.
WAIVER ~ HOTEL
Virginia neach Va
Bffera hpeeiaf 8pefnR fatek. urean tE0mts
Private baths. tsonAlek "a FequesE
STU EMA 81 Fons sas Eew sRssaH
tally 81 antique character All npnEtas
delielonS ruiafne pef40nal eHnerVi1i0n
az nltneR Hnnflef rfNw KF1lln Hn8pfkEffl
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

Mt. PHEASANT HOTEL THE THE E "a i s E0s ;,S
13ATIIS. s. g. Mason. Prop.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
PERsllNALa

ALMA JONES formerly of Florestella
Beauty ShOppe Is now located - Sells
Beauty shoppe. 14tlI q p n. w. EE, LII
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

9DETFCTIVE-- Private: ADVICE tre0 "a d0W
work open al night. 800 D NM. Is. 41Aa
MISS FLOODS private kinder artsn chtl!
eiren s and over. HIS. 6.30-o. Open Az
summer SIS wkly. 1322 4L7sz Ave. =, ".
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

COLONIAL ROTEL on THE BOhRBWALK
AMERICAN PLAN. STRICTLY
MODERN GOLF PRIVILEGES
G. o. q M. q. Vi. CARTER
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

CHILDREN BOARDED IN teacber's home
~ culture and refinement near wash
ingt0n Phpne Marlboro S1.E13.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
THE IDYLWILD

Oeasn Front. Central. PeIsase gatha
Het ard CDld Water Every Reem, Renovated
&. 3. nRITTIMGhAM
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
Maple Wood SanitaTiIif71

Aged couples. convalesceIlts special cases
and elderly people, room and board. nursing
care fnclu.; mod. imp briGht rms. pQEchea-
lawn; cpnv. bus line silver SnrlnE $50
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
HORSES CATTLE. ETC. "a

rs pONIES Tor sale, $40 no. al ei1eg and
e0l0rs: also saddle horses. Wtlltam Barr,
1O46 Wisconsin Ave. n. W.
The Washington times., 1928-06-21
MAT n w (1(lG TT n, lI

PIANIST AND I4AlRvOY ANT.
who is born with rift "a give true ~.
vice on any and al Of affairs Of Ifs. No
matter what your troubles NAV n,
MADAME ran help YOU Come nov ~
~ 7Cz 5TH 81. N. VI. SECOND FLooHg
The Washington times., 1928-06-21

ttWtke GttNaN sWM BeardwaIk
Modern. Exclusive nunninR water
Pffyass Baths GARAGE
MRS. n. 3. QufLLEN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-19
The New Jason.
Cincinnati Enquirer }

MT Hoover goes forth to seek the Golden Fleece of intercontinental amty and good will. He will be distracted by Medea of misunder- standing, suspicion il wind He goes to the Southern lands as no Executive of this Nation has done before him He has back of him a record for humanitarian and practical achieve ment which has the gratitude and com- mendation of the civilized world across our zon- ing seas. It most certainly will commend him to the Latin peoples whose friendship is so essen- tial to the true and full development of the Am eriean Continent It is believed that he will find real welcome. be able to point the way to new and splendid engagements of amity and accord between the sovereignties of this side of the world. Where few others have dreamed he is aeting-acting under the impulsen of vision whleh lncudes in political majesty and mutual security such glorious solidarity among vital Ma tions as this world has not before seen
 The Argonauts with Presdent-elect Hoover men of affairs and newspaper men-will much assist in this great emprise They represent a missionary adventure of stupendous potential possibilities They are making offering of the most inestimable treasure known to human experience-a shield which bears the entwined quartering of national friendship, equality mu- tual interest and protection
 The Presdent-elect will speak clearly and conyneingly as to the motives of this Govern ment He is the solemnly appointed one man who can so speak There will be left no room for misunderstanding. In the providence of God eiio iditH anu trust or the Latin peoples. He inaugurates new Golden Age Tor two hemispheres. It is a work titanic among the efforts of men to facilitate the cause ot peace and material prosperity among nations and peoples
 AL nome 1t is for us to strengthen and uphold the President-elects lead Generalities and nlati tudes concerning our humanitarian motives must give peace to concrete constructive achievement through avenues of legislation and social and educational trends toward closer association with the growing nations of the South. The Spanish language must be made more familiar hera at the North and English more extended and fam liar among the nations whose friendship we heed' and which need The qualities of arhi ratlon must be redefned and enlarged with ref eiehce to possible differences which may arise between us and the Southern republics as time snail pass. War-save defensive war-must ha panished from the experience of American SOW ereigntles. It is believed that this great work can be done iA
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-19
store that sells only feminine foot

store that sells only feminine foot wear.
 The reason the sale of marriage licenses goes merrily on is be- cause no young fellow can be made to believe there ever will come a time when the angel who calls him big boy will call him little shrimp.
 The difference between a house. wife and business woman is that the hous sewife has to depend on 8 husband to support her and the business woman is always in a po- sition to annex a husband to sup port anytime she takes a notion
 A genius is a married man who makes enough to enable his wife to keep up with the neighbors and him to keep up with her bills.
 A cynic is an old grouch who thinks man was given nose so woman would have something to lead him around by.
 Still many a woman who wishes she had gone in for career in stead of matrimony would probab- ly have found it just as hard to keep track of a business as 1t is a husband.
 Looks like waste of time to teach domestic science in schools when no girl these days ever ex- poets to do any homework after she gets married.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-19
COLORADO RIVER DAM.

To begin with in the interest of strict authen- ticity, why not cease calling it Boulder Dam and make it Black Dam Black Canyon Dam? The bill as it passed the Senate adopted the mendation of the Work Commission and located the dam at Black Canyon. about twenty miles lower down the river than Boulder Canyon, the site heretofore designated in proposed legisla- tion.
 However, Boulder Dam or Black Dam or Black Canyon Dam the work authorized by the Sen ate measure provides for the studpend- ous engineering project ever undertaken by the Government, the Panama Canal alone ex- cepted. The bill limits the cost of construction to $165000,000. If it shall follow most of the precedents it will have cost more than that before 1t begins to function.
 Engineers declare that it will when com pleted, be capable of producing $50 900 horse power, and water will be furnished for irriga- tion purposes in States.
 Of course, the Colorado River Dam (which might be better than any of the others) legislation will not become effective unless the bill that passd is changed, until it is rati- fled by seven States Thus far Arizona and Utah have refused to agree to the plans that have been developed, and the Senators from both States have opposed the proposed legislation. It is pre- dicted. however, that all the differences will be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY
 No 61
In the District Court of the
 Irnitad ctafas for tba Tarritorv

In the District Court of the United States for the Territory of Alaska, First Division, in Bankruptcy.
 Tn the matter of J. NJ. Giovan- etti, Bankrupt.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that pursuant to an order made in the above named matter and Court, the undersigned, Will re- ceiye bids for the purchase of the stock of general merchandise of the said bankrupt, at my office, No. :, Valentine Building, up to the Z1st day of December, 1928. at three o'clock P. M.
 Terms of sale, cash on day of sale, subject to confirmation by the Court. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids.
 The inventory of said stock of mechandise can be seen at my office.
 V. A. PAINE,
 Trustee in Bankruptcy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-19
0. E. Q.

Things are so contrary tn a probably even cigarette lighter would work if you used it to see how much gas you had in the tank.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
 They are and one albright here, not a week ago, when a young man used his lighter to see whether he had spilled any gas on his girls clothing while pour ing it from a can. And the gas was there all right.-Kansas City Star.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-19

The Boston News Bureau says the estate of Payne Whitney that appraised at $179,0OO,- 900 at the time of his death has increased in value since that time by sS5000,OOO, making the estate worth nearly $215, 100000. Inheritance tax however, will have to be paid only on the $179, 1000 GOO valuation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-19

recount of the votes in the First Con- gressional District of Pennsylvania, located in Philadelphia show that William L. Rooney Democrat, reported elected on the first count, was defeated by James M. Beck, Republican and fa- nous lawyer, for member of Congress Of the 2f4 ballot boxes in the District, 205 were op- ened at the initiative of or the other of the two parties, and Beck was shown to have lead of 11Sg There will probably be contest in the House, but Beck will probably be the Congressman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-19
ALONG LIFE'S
 DETOUR
No Stops On Way
By SAM HILL

When ocean liners, out at sea. are wrecked,
 Life belts oft can save you from getting drowned; But when an airplane in the sky goes blooey, why, There's nothing to save you from coming down.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-19
Sez Grandad-

Used to be new rug or a piece of furniture the neighbors were called in to give the once over; now it's more apt to be a new husband.