davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-11-23

The contest IS simple. The Kay
Jewelry Company has originated
the slogan, It's 81. k to owe
KAY, which they would like TO.
have on every ones tongue I'M
washington. For the greatest.
number OF words arranged from
this slogan the two first prizes Will
be awarded. One to the winning
male contestant and one to the
leading female contestant. For
second and third prizes the Earl
Theater will offer passes for d
PARTY OF 10 and passes for a party
Of five. respectiv iveIy Additional
daily prizes of Earle Tneater
passes viii be given daily prize
winners.
The rules OF the contest are
very simple dnd everyone with
the exception Of the employees OF
the Earle Tileater, the Kay jew.
elry Company and The Washing
ton Times may enter the contest.
Answers must be written on one
side Of the paper only and must
be III the mail before IL b. m.
FRIDAY, November so, which Is
also the last day on which you
NAV see Colleen Moore In oh
Kay Only words found In Web
sfer's dictionary may be used.
In 3 case of d tie each winning.
contestant win Be awarded q prize.
The prizes are now on display in
the window OF the Kay Jewelry
Company, ait 407 Seventh SIT. N.
w. ana will be presented by the.
Kay .Iewclry Company to two
lucky people on Monday. DeceTl
Der 5 at which time the winners
will be announced at the Earl
Theater and In The Washington
Times.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
2 Gold Watches As
ssOh Kay Prizes

Have YOU been wondering what to give Dad OF Mother
Christmas9 Well don't wonder longer The Earle
Theater cooperating with the Kay JeWery Company ana
The Washington Times offering daies model Bnlova
wrist watch and genemans Buova watch as flrst prizes
the easiest contest ever stage Washington You have
worked puzzles and worried puzzng words
in letter golf So by now YOU ought know your words
we'll enough to walk away with the prize in thee Oh Kay
Contest to be run during the week beginning Friday,
of 'Oh Kay Colleen Moore latest comedy at the EaTle
heafar
The Washington times., 1928-11-23

Jane CoWl got $3.50 notices
in New York for her new play,
Jealous Moon. They liked
Jane but not her Pierrot
drama.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Roland Young, Author

Roland Young. who plays the
King in The Queens Husband"
- Polls next week, viii soon pub
lish book OF comic sketches OF
animals we meet every day. It's
tigIe as yet has not been an
nounced. lit il suggested that It
might be called Every Dog Has
His Page
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Special Notice
rlNAt. RuI.E FnR pIynKcE.

10 GEORGE ROSS FKAzEE late Of
WashingtOn Barracks Waahin2t07, d. G -
YOU are hereby notified that d linal rule Tor
divorce A M has been granted against
YOU at the s1it 0f ESTHER VI. ERAZE.E.
yDur wife which win bs heard IN the Court
County. State "a PENNSYLVANIA. Of March
term 1927 No. ABA on Monday. the
10th day of December. 1928 e 2
O'CLOCK - nj +. on which day you may an
pear and snow cause u any YOU have.
why such divorce should not be granted
arainsF y0FI m Court 0f Common Pleas. No.
5. iD Ro0ni * . No 654 City Hall Phila-
~ = JOHN e. STEVENSON.
ATTORNEY for Llbeilant,
1900 Arch ST. philadelphia Pa.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Motor Coach Schedules

wI@f. HESTER. via Alex Middleburg and
tfpperviIIe valley line connections. leave
q 30 4 N 2 noon 80 M. 9th 4 Pa
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
Back to College

Charles Rogers. film star, Late
of Kansas University. and Frank
Tuttle. director. formerly Of Yale,
returned to college life recently
when they made scenes In Var.
sitv, the Earle Theafer screen
attraction this week. on the
campus at Princeton University.
The Washington times., 1928-11-23
About Miss Hanse,,

Gladys Hansen, who plays Queen
Martha in Robert Emmett Sher-
woods. comedy. THE Queens
Husband z was last seen in Wash
ington in support of william
Hodge. ia "A Judges WIFE,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-20

starts Today at A M We determined
first we've hedOur old
friendship for that will thousands customer
friends This its inception the Hon.
est Values Never have facts during of bus
Douglas will All merchandise this
event clean goods The Mr. B. BrOdy recently
big in
dependable
large price the merchandise time for Easter
the
and We confidently believe that these
values cannot be duplicated elsewhere this community We Guarantee
Article be exactly make
purchaser the
selling will be terrific will Come
Early!
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

THE EXPLORATION TRIP Of Comdr. Richard =. Byrd
to the South Pole became reality today when the City
Of New York. flagship Of the Byrd flotilla headed out
Of New York on the long journey to New Zealand and
the mountainous ice lands around the South Pole The
City Of New York. depending for the greater part
sail for its power started earlier than The remainder Of
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

rode through New Jerseys indus
trial centers. I.
Attends Public Ball
The Governor was the chief at
traction at the public ball given
here last night by Gov. Al. Harry
Moore. With Mrs. Moore on his
arm. the Presidential candidate led
the grand march into the ball room.
He was followed by Governor
Moore. who escorted Mrs. Smith.
Pointing to the receptions given
him on his way mere, Governor
Moore and Mayor Hague are said
to have tod Smith that he need
have no worry about what would
happen in this State on election day.
Gov Alfred E. Richie of Mary
land, who is also here to partici-
pate in the review of Jersey sol.
diers, informed Smith that he
would get the same kind of a
greeting in Maryland IL he came to,
that State.
Accompanying the Governor here
were Mrs. Smith, members of their
family, and two Of the nominees
close personal friends, William F..
Kenny and James j Riordon.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
PACT
PRAISES SUNG

PARIS, Aug. 25.--Secretary OF
state Kellogg spent a quiet day
with Ambassador Herrick, making
only one public appearance. when
he motored to the Arc de Triomph
to place q wreath on the tomb of
the French unknown soldier. To-
night he will be the guest Of honor
at a dinner to be given at the
embassy by the ambassador. The
guests will include number of the
diplomats who have arrived here
for. the signing OF the anti-war
treaty on Monday.
In ton Of the treaty
signing, Robert Underwood Johnson.
the American poet, today published
a Hymn for Pact OF Peace" ex-
pressing the hope that the pact
would accomplish its purpose of
ending war and bringing peace to
the world.
Representatives OF dozen pow
ers are expected here today and
tomorrow to sign the treaty. In
cluded among the representatives
are Lord Cushenden, Of Great
Britain, and Foreign Secretary
Gustave Stresemann, Of Germany.
The gathering here on Monday
will be the greatest since the Yer.
sailles peace parley nine years ago.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

cluded no states from the south FL
though the Hooyerites VI 49,
Georgia Florlda anu q g "
SSsl Irllll 80. .r..s.,,r,,.att. NJ,
sM !. 3, s1,a Rhode
Iat =, r. fl,s asfin1ate
r., r,sS yin 90 after New
y : =. ,1s,sfl, 80 much energy as
t,, :, !. ts,a nresidentiaI election de.
&, - , 49, ~ fne outcome there, but
4 Ia ,,,s,r,., leaders have become con-
v-inced' that he can win the election
without carrying New York.
Hoover viii not add to his pre-.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

The Executive was finishing up
an overnight stay at the estate Of
Charles e. Lewis, the Minneapolis
broker, here this morning with q
final fishing expedition on the un-
usually productive Seven Pines
Creek His host was padding a
canoe down stream with the Presi-
dent in the bow casting and Walter
Ferguson, Secret SERVICE operative,
seated in the middle.
There was a mOmentary lull In
the carniverous manifestations of
the trout. Lewis, to make conversa-
ton. was telling Mr.. Coolidge about
the aepredatiOns OF the long-Iegged
bird. the crane, up and down the
length OF his specially stocked
stream. In fact, Lewis related, his
Japanese man servant, Sulxi, had
told him q few days ago Of killing
a crane and finding 30 young trout
in the birds stomach.
Coolidge Calls For Gun
They're so bad, Polk county pays
q bounty OF 81 a Bird the presi-
Dental host elaborated.
"Fergy," interrupted Mr.. Coolidge,
"give me your gun"
Somewhat startled at the unusual
request. the Secret Service man hes
itatingly drew his automatic and
handed It to his chief.
All eyes were on the President.
Fifty feet away from the canoe a
crane stood motionless, one foot
drawn close to its breast, watching
the water.
The President drew careful bead
on the bird while those IN atten-
dance wondered what would happen.
Wounds Bird
The crane started to rise from the
water almost simultaneously with
The report of the automatic. 1t
fluttered pack to the surface and
fIoundered frantically in the stream.
obviously wounded.
Maurice Allen, Secret Service OPP
erative in another canoe, padded
UP to the bird and finished the job
with a paddle.
We'll observed Lewis to the
President, "the county owes you
81 dollars.
And so it does, unless Allen wants
to demand half share for putting
on the finishing touches.
The Presidential party planned to
leave the Lewis estate shortly be-
fore lunch to return to Cedar Island
Mai. Gen. Charles p. Summerall,
Chief of staff OF fine Army, will be
waiting there for a general con.
ference with the executive this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

Ills only plan for the weekend
was to get eighteen hours sleep,
and to catch up on some Of the
rest lost on his 800 mile trip from
California to Washington. On Non
day he will open his presidential
campaign office in fashi0na BILE
residence near his own home IN
northwest Washington.
Lists II Sure States
The Hoover claims for electoral
votes undoubtedly viii be disputed
heatedly BY Democratic leaders.
His advisers nevertheless were CON
fident. and SO too was Hoover.
that he will carry the West IN
almost landslide proportions from
the Mississippi River to the Pacific
Ocean.
Hoover friends claimed 2s5 cleo.
toral votes were in the bag.
while but 266 are required for cleo
ton. The states listed as certain
for Hoover were:
Pennsylvania, 8; Ohio. "a; In
diana. Is; Illinois, 20; Michigan,
Is; Minnesota, IL: Iowa. ID; North
Dakota. 5; Nebraska, 5; Oklahoma,
10: Kansas. 10: Colorado, s: Wyonn-
ing, s; Utah. 4: Nevada, s; Idaho,
4: Oregon. s; Washington. z: Cal
ifornia. IS: Arizona, s; West Vir-
ginia, s.
Hoover has q great area, in
Guiding the whole Atlantic sea
board, from which to pick up the
missing 81 votes and to recover
whatever states he might lose from
his certain" list.
Fight for Others
The claims did not include the
conceded Republican states of New
England. such as Maine with six
votes. and New Hampshire and Yer
mont with four each. They did not
include the doubtful states Of
Montana and New Mexico in the
West, or South Dakota In the farm
belt or Kentucky, Missouri and
Maryland on the border. They in.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
TIE CITY OF New YORK HEADS OUT- 70 SEA

the fleet Commander Byrd will sail with later vessel
and Join the New York New Zealand fox the final dash
Of the crew hastily storing supplies that arrived as sailing
time neared The center picture shows the New York
being tOwed and the picture BY the right Com
mander Byrd the daring leader waving farewell 10 the
New York.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
Released on Charge
OF Drunken Driving

a charge Of driving while drunk
against Norman Dove, OF Alexandria.
Va..7was dismissed BY Judge John
p. Mcmahon in Traffic Court today.
Dove was arrested by Policeman a.
X. Houck, of the Sixth precinct.
Last Saturday, It was said. he
drove his automobile into the auto
mobile or William Temples. while
ii was parked Ia front Of Temples.
home. 700 block Sixth ST. AZ. w.
Dove was treated at Casualty Hos
pital for cuts on his face and hands.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25

&AtABOuE1l Et1AAtC ~ INV
Jersey ostensib1y to review the
national guardsmen and to enjoy
a week end rest, in reality he has
formally launched his active CAM
paign for the Presidency. He said
he did not come here 10 make d
speech, but the Democratic leaders
OF New Jersey have prepared such
a demonstration for him at today's
review that they do not believe
he will be able to resist the temp
tation TO discuss campaign issues.
Cheered by Thousands
Before the governor returns to
New York the first Of next week
he will probably have been cheered
by upwards OF 100000 Jersey adj
mirers. On his sixty.mile auto ride
here yesterday afternoon 1t was
estimated that close to 100000 men.
women and children applauded
Smith as he passed through var
ious cities and seashore resorts.
This is the sort of campaign
Governor Smith likes. He is strong
~ opposed TO speaking in the open,
but he delights in handshaking and
back.slapping and waving to cheer.
ing crowds. And unless he changes
his mind there will be more of
this sort of campaign in the
coming weeks than of public speak
ing.
So great were the crowds that
turned ont to greet the Governor
in Jersey City, Newark and Eliza
beth on his way here that his car
was forced to come to dead stop
on several occasions
Hello AL" Good luck Al,
Alta boy, AL" were shouted at
Smith hundreds of times as he
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
LOADING LAsT-MINUTE SUPPLIES
Coolidge Bags Crane,
Earns So Bounty
q GEoRCE 3. dunno

LEWIS, Wis, Aug 25-Even though fishing CALVIN Cool
idge never overloOks dollar when
scht he calls for So automatic. I.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
Boy With Broken Neck
Expected to Recover

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.--Cour.
age and optimism probably has saved
the life OF Roy Reis. Is. of Barring
ton, N. J., according to his physi-
clans. Roy was released from
Cooper Hospital, Camden. after he
had undergone treatment there for
three months for broken neck.
Although his neck was set in a
rigid brace, physicians said the boy,
who was injured when he fell from
a sliding board while bathing at Al
monessen Park, would recover.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
Stouffers From Afar
Join Family Reunion

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 25.-A
family reunion was held in conner
ton with the celebration of the
golden wedding anniversary OF M
and Mrs. David H. Stouffer, of near
Boonsboro, at the Stouffer horae-
stead. Members OF the family AMI
guests from different parts of the
State were present.
The Oldest guest was David H.
Wyand, aged SO, of Keedysv:lle. who
made an address.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
AIR I OURNEY
F|NALSSE 4

Great interest is manifest among
Washingt aviation enthusiasts
over the forthcoming finals in the
District OF Columbia Miniature Air
craft Tournament. to be held Tues
day morning and evening, Septen.
Der 4, according to an announcement
today by the Community Center de-
partment of the public schools. who,
with the Capital Model Aero Club
and the National Aeronautic Associ.
alton. have sponsored the tourna.
naent,
Between 30 and 40 boys, VARYING
In age from 10 TO II years. will be
represented In the finals. The com
petition has been going on for the
paak aix months.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
BUTCHER CASE
JUROR FIRED
d international Sew servlee

BY InFeFnaNOhaI NeFS SetNICe
Los ANGELES, Aug. %. Selec-
ton OF the jury to try Leo p.
Kelley, charged with Staying Mrs.
Myrtle Mellus. society matron, was
to be- continued today.
escaped being dismissed yesterday
following the remark OF Helene NJ.
Brandon, a tentative juror, that
she believed Frank Mellus. the hus-
band. and not kelley, had killed
Mrs. Mellus.
Mrs. Brandon, who was excused
from the jury, said she made such
q remark ito discover the opinion
Of other members Of the Jury
panel"
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
SECOND AIRPORT OPENED

GETTYSBURG. Aug. 25.-Gettys-
burg's second airport, Battle Air.
ways, has been opened. The flying
field is south of the town. and
Frank Knight, a former Army
marine aviator. is in charge. The
company's petition for a certificate
OF public convenience from the
public service commission is being
opposed by the Gettysburg Flying
Service, Inc, the first airport es-
tablished here.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
HONDURAS TO ARRIIRATE

Honduras will submit its bound
airy dispute with Guatemala to
President Coolidge or Chief Justice
Taft but will. not refer it to the
Central American arbitration COM
mission, the State department was
advised in note today.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
HoouerF 1iends Claim
235 Sure : Votes
By WILLIAM Is. HUTCHINSON
#T,skSrs1fsffarSaf Naxvn aerwfre

While Lis Ieutenants boosted that his Western trip had
carried him within 81 electoral votes Of election Pres
dent Herbert Hoover today picked up the rens Of his party
to his own campaign in the East.
The Washington times., 1928-08-25
SATURDAY. AUGUST Is. 1928
Thousands Welcome.
Smith n Jersey
BY RAYMOND /. horst
Intarnntinnal NeWs eerxlca

SPRING LAKE II J Aug 25-Elated BY the enthusiastic
receptions accorded him In his first outside New
York State he formally accepted the presidential
Guard troops Seagrt this afternoon the presence Of
crowd which Democratic leaders predicted would exceed
10000
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Hoover Rally At
Park Saturday

sam II. Greene, secretary manage
Of the California Dairy Council; Dis
tr.ct Attorney Elmer W Heald and
Attorney Charles L. childcrs Of the
Imperial Irrigation district. VIII be
speakers at a Republican rally to BE-
held in CITY Park Saturday night.
Greene. as head Of the largest
dairy organization in the state, has
stated publicly that the election Of
Hoover is necessary for the success
of the California dairy industry.
Attorney Childers will explain Hooy-
cr's position on Boulder Canyon
dam. District Attorney Heald is
first cousin to Mr.. Hoover, and Will
outline the Republican platform for
the present campaign.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
new LEAGUE OF
NATIONS URGED
BY BRITISH ER
pv United Press Leased Wire

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
oct. -. A new League of Nations
composed Of great powers only and
including the United States, was
proposed today by Ralph u. Blum
,ntcId. editor of the London Express
and head of the British Journalistic
Mission touring this country under
the auspices Of the Carnegie En-
dowmcnt for International Peace.
The present League of Nations,
he said, had become hopcIcSSly in
effective and Il danger to intcrna-
tioral relations.
Interviewed by Leo T. Casey, Il
staff correspondent Of the Scripps-
Howard newspaper, Mr.. BlumcEreld
said the league was hamstrung by
its own cumbersome constitution
and was now "a germ carrying talk
ing machine, an ovcrgrown bureau
cratic debating society which is a
fuilcrum for every crank idea.
In lis place, he proposed a,Lcaguc
of Nations which would be the re
suit Of spontaneous agreement be
tween Great Britain ana the United
States, without elaborate treaties.
Each Of the powers, under his plan,
would keep order among thr minor
states.
''Therc's no country in the world
that wants peace so much and so
ardcntly as Great Britain,' said
the London publisher. ''Great
Britain still feels her enormous
losses in men, money and material
and the disruption of generations of
trade connections through the world.
She wants chance to recover from
the catastrophe that not only over
took her but the rest Of the world.
''Tho British desire is to let other
nations work out their destiny
without hiudrancc. It is recognized
i'm Great Britain almost TO man
that there is room in the world for
al men and al nations.
"Eut the viii to peace must be
born Of spontaneous desire and
cannot he the result OF what / should
call a synthetic peace act.
"The idea Of the League of Ma
ttons is beautiful, magnificent and
idealistir, but IN order to achieve Il
real League Of Nations you must
first eliminate the human factor
which implies human passions
;c9lousics, false pride and am.
hRions.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
MILK PRODUCERS
WILL BE- HOSTS
TO DAIRY MEN

Dairymen aud their T"miics from
all over the valley are making plans
to attend the fourth annual dairy
picnic Of thr Imperial Valley Milk
Producers association, which viii hc
held ON the company grounds all day
Saturday. The program will get un-
dcrwav at II o'clock sharp, with
amplificrs aud loud speakers ON tn"
grounds making il possible for
everyone to hear the addresses.
Inspection Of the plant is the first
number ON III" program with music
iv the Swiss band given throughout
tie day. President joel Anderson
viii give a brief speech Of welcome
followed hv IN address by e. l..
Mitchell, production manager of the
Challenge Cream and Butter associa-
tion.
one of the features Of the day will
bo The barbecue at noon, which
members of the Holtvillc chamber Of
commerce viii serve. Ernest Ed
ssarIs. who is Noted for his culinary
shll viii have charg" Of the barbe-
cue Music during the noon hour
viii be furnished by the Malan band
q BrawIey.
9amuel Il. Creme, secretary
agcr, California Dairy Council, IS
t. represent that body at the meet
ing and will give an interesting talk
eli problems confronting the dairy
industry. F. F. Shower, well known
MADEIRA dairyman, Will speak on
dairyiug in his section of the state,
which no doubt will br of much in
terest % valley dairymen.
Dr. G. [. Duckworth, chief Of
dairy control, state department Of
agriculture, has announced he VIII
discuss matters concerning his de-
Iartment while Joe Enz, director, is
10 give a short talk on association
problems
Members Of the IIoltvillc quartet
viii b" heard in several groups Of
songs throughout III" afternoon pro
gram
From 1:30 to 500 there will he n
free program of pictures at the Ar
cadc theatcr, which promise to be
both amusing and educational. Any
one not caring for the pictures will
be entertained at the plant.
The company asks all attending TO
bring their own cups.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Officers Chosen
BY Farm Center

Alamo-Nerdc farm center held a
splendid meeting last night at the
Verde school house, with about 40
members in attendance. Officers
elected include Walter Hawk, direc-
tor; Wayne McClclland, alternate di-
rector, and Leroy Hawk, secretary
treasurer.
John Il. Gillctt read the financial
report which showed that the fin
anccs Of the center are in excellent
condition. Speakers were introduced
by G. G. Halliday, chairman, and in
cludcd Judge Vaughn Thompson who
discussed the various propositions
which viii appear on the November
ballot; Scott b. Foulds who gave "A
brief outline of Farm Bureau activi-
ties, and Frank Bcyschlag who spoke
on " Alkali Reclamation.
Garry On, - two reel film, was
presented through the courtesy of
the extension service, with excellent
views OF the national capital and
III club activities shown.
Preceding the regular meeting the
women of the center served pot-luck
dinner.
Miss Mary Little, home demon
stration agent, Frank Beyschlag and
Scott B. Foulds were among those
present.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25

The fall mint crop in Tulare cou1l
ty is under way and the still IS nca
still.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Reserve Officers
To Meet Friday

An army officers dinner and con
ference viii be held at the llotc
Barbara Worth tomorrow night al
G:45. according to announcement
made by Captain s. g. Lefner oi
Brawlcy. reserve infantry officer.
Officers viii be enabled to kccI
in close touch with army affair,
through the winter lecture cours
which has been arranged for the
coming season. Credits applying to
ward rcappointmcnt and promotion
win bc given those who attend the
lectures.
Captain Lcfncr will speak at to.
morrow night s meeting on "Mili
tary Organizations Of the L. :.
The study hour VIII be preceded by
u banquet and all reserves, regard
less Of branch Of service are invited
10 attend.
Lectures throughout the season
win boz given by Capt. Lcfncr, Lieut.
Colonel Leroy Foster, CaIcxico. and
Lieut. Charles DELPHI of Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-25
Jiggs Winner
OF Turtle Race
Hy United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.--Jiggs,
stately but sly tortoise, took
honors ut the opening of the first
annual Los Angeles terrapin derby
last night.
First Jiggs sped around the 80
foot track to win his heat and then
he showed his claws to Bill and
Joan, respective winners of the
other two heats.
Peggy O Neil legged it to within
an inch of a victory in the first
race and then turned back on the
finish line and went to minglc with
the slower turtles. Bill took advan-
tagc of this manucvcr and came
down the stretch at top speed to
win.
BY his victories last night Jiggs
became the favoritc to win Satur-
day $ grand sweepstakes.