davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-10
ApVERTIsEMEMT

Mardi Gsrns, New Orleans and Mobile
Very reduced faren via, Southern Rail-
way. on sale Feb. ia 20 40 Inclusive.
city Ticket office, 1910 IA St. M. M,
Phone Main 1465-4466s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-10
Man Shot By Husband
Will RecoDer

The condition Davis 2year-old Patent Office
clerk, of "a Bryant ST. E. ured into trap and shot By
Ernest Sale yearold market clerk Of 2ll1 First ST
NJ Won Connecticut Avenue Northwest, from the
Mayower Hotel yesterday afternooa said today at
Emergency Hospital be not good; be uncom
f0rfahlp .#04 s@
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-10


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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-10
~ ianal News services.

Los ANGELES, Calf, Feb IU They tell me there are
Is steps ID to the rope And don't choose To 1928 "
ioked william Edward Hickman the Los Angeles county jail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-10
Times star PHOTO

NICHOLAS OREM, JR
FROM REPEATED BLOWS on the stomach said to
have been part Of hazng administered to him BY upper
classnen for months Nicholas Orem r son of the super
intenden Of schools of Prince Georges county and
dent at Virginia Military Institute is seriously i'll at his
Hyattsvlle lMd) home Governor Byrd of Virginia is
probing charges made BY young Orems father,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-10

viii be found listed for sale IN tOdayss
Times and Herald Classified Neal Estate
Evening star., 1928-05-13

The songs, America" and Nearer My
God TO Thee" were led by Glen Dorsey.
The flags were carried by Persey Parker,
Myrtle Watson and Thelrna Gass. The
services closed with the salute to the
flag led by John Gilman Bugbee.
r. f.. o. SisterhOod.-Mrs F. r. Rogers
and Mrs. j. NJ Spear entertained the
members of Chapter B in the home Of
the former, Hesketh street, Chevy
Chase, Md. Tuesday evening. Miss
Jessie o. EltinC. vice president, presided.
After the transaction of business pro-
gram was given by Mrs. Joy Elmer
Morgan The subject was The Old
Dominion" and her selection was from
In Old Virginia" short stories, Thomas
Nelson Page
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Miss Harriet Lake. Chapter B. D.,
independence. Iowa. was guest. Mem
bers present Miss Ethel Blake. Mrs.
Edward L. Devine, Miss Jessie O. Citing.
Mrs Frank Fuller, Mrs. Percy w. Glib
bon Miss villa B. Hammond. Mrs. A..
W. Hines. Mrs r. l.. Lynch, Mrs. Joy Ell
mer Morgan. Mrs. Leroy A. Palmer. Mrs
Leo H. Paulger. Mrs Eugene H. Pitcher,
Mrs John w Putnam, Mrs. r. r. Rogers,
Miss Emma r. Sirvine. Mrs. William H.
Snider. Mrs. J. M. Spear, Mrs. Joseph
w Thompson. Mrs. Alfred Hopkins VIII
Robert Young.
CireOlo di Conversations Italiano.-
An Italian study club was organized
May a. at the home OF Mrs. e. o.
Stevens. 1914 Kenyon street. and by
Evening star., 1928-05-13

E. H. Waters. officers for the year
,... -. ..v4 g., 40. 800 u"n.. Mrs
H. NJ Boiand si"e president, Mrs.
0. A. Dillingham;: secretary. Mrs
Worthington Griffith; treasurer. Mrs.
c. T. johnson; press agent. Mrs. r. K.
Waters. The following delegates were
chosen to represent the club at the
county federation meeting to bc held IN
the armory at KenSington May ID.
Mrs. ]. B. Waters. Mrs Fl. IL. Boland,
Mrs j. K King: alternates. Mrs. r. l..
Hickerson Mrs. c. T. Johnson and Mrs.
william " Dawson. Mrs. .. A. Gil
lingham gave a paper on Railways
and Waterways of Maryland" making
it doubly interesting by a selection o!
pictures illustrating the changes that
have taken place In the past so years.
The next meeting will be held at the
home OF Mrs. J. B. Waters, May l6.
Kit Carson Woman's Relief Corps. No.
lf.--Services were held at the tomb OF
2,lll unknown soldiers OF the Civil War
in Arlington National Cemetery. sun
day. May 6. at 3;30 pm. under auspices
of Kit Carson Relief Corps. The pro-
gram was In charge of the department
president of the w. r.. c.. Mrs. Mary II.
Wingate. Prayer waS offered b. the
chaplain of the Daughters OF Union
Veterans of the Civil War. Mrs. Edish
r. Bugbee poem was read by the
president OF Kit Carson Corps, Mrs.
Edith r. Denbroeder.
An impressive address was delivered
nv Mrs. Rose Shriner Rutledga. Mrs.
Mary r. Di Narzo placed the wreath In
honor OF her father. who was a soldier
in thr Union forces of the Civil War.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

president In charge Of group activities
will award the prizes. Mrs. Bonnie
Busch national president. will receive
with Dr. Anita Maris Boggs. District
president; Miss Patricia Poe Bennett
second vice president: Miss Barnes
State vice president the group chair
men and the prize winners at the re-
ception which will follow the awarding
OF the prizes.
The District League had the oppor-
tunity of hearing three gifted artists
from Philadelphia during the past
month. Prof Harry Banks. instructor
of pipe organ at Girard College. and
Miss Ethel May Duncan composed a
song. japanese Cherry Blossoms
which they dedicated 10 the District
League of American Pen women. Miss
Duncan, a writer OF poetry and short
stories. read several OF her poems be-
fore the league. Miss Margaret King
we'll known concert singer OF Phila-
delphia. interpreted the composition OF
Prof. Banks and Miss Duncan.
The Argyle Study Club will meet to-
morrow. 80 pm. at the home OF Mrs
Clyde Filley, 1907 DelafieId street, where
cars will be waiting for the visit to the
home Of Clara Barton.
Columbian Women of George Wash
ingt0n University.--Mrs. Frank Barrows
Freyer will be at home today from 4
10 o'clock to the Columbian Women
members OF the board Of trustees and
their wives and members of the fac
ulty at l77l Massachusetts avenue tG
view her rare exhibit OF paintings and
objects OF art representing the Spanish
Renaissance of the Colonia' period oi
PERU The May meeting of the Column
bian Women was held Tuesday al the
country home Of DR. and Mrs. Charles
E. Munroe in Forest Glen. Following
the reception which was attended by
some 100 members. announcement oil
the result OF the election Of officers foi
the coming year was made. Mrs. Har-
vey W. Wiley was reelected president
Mrs. d. G. Chace. first vice president
Miss Ruth Bennett. second vice presi-
dent: Miss Harriet Garrels. recordinS
secretary; Mrs. Charles s. Collier, cor.
responding secretary; Miss Rhoda
Watkins. treasurer; Miss Edna A. Clark
historian.
Reports OF oficers and chairmen o.
committees followed Mrs. d. K. Shute
chairman OF the special fnnd for tht
women's room, reported ST. 5.466 in thu
batt6s n kbAN M hliI ihlAA AtoHA SAA y
w. ID Sterrett was announced Mis-.
Rhoda Watkins, treasurer reported th'
total receipts for the year as 1891 Is. o
which amount $500 will go toward thu
fourth Columbian Women scholarship
Miss Elizabeth Cullen, membership
chairman, reported 30 new member
for the year. and Mrs. Chamberlin
chairman OF life memberships. reported
48 life members. OF which came ir
during the year Two new life mem
bers signed during the meeting, making
a total Of so life members
Mrs. Joshua Evans. chairman o.
scholarships, reported that two OF th,
scholarship girls. Elice Cooke and Mar,
Ewing. are graduating from the uni
versity this year The Columbian Won
en- scholarship to be awarded to Centra
High School next year will go TO Carri,
hal. These scholarships are awarded
to girls In the various local high schools
for excellence III scholarship comblnet
with leadership and personality.
Mrs. Elmer Louis Kayscr reported
upon the banquet held April IL The
Evening star., 1928-05-13

unanimous vote the name "Cirtoio di
/ Conversations Italiano" was CHOSEN.
/ Mrs G. o. Stevens was elected president
! and Miss J. Hensoldt Bornsen seciP-
tary. Tho club will meet twice month";
under the direction Of Prof Mario
Barra, NJ. H.. graduate OF George
Washington University. The purposes
1 of the club are conversation and re3d-
ing In the italian language.
/ The American Women's Legion he!1
its annual convention Thursday in the
assembly room of the National Red
Cross Building. The legion was organ
lied May 81, 1919, and the first meeting
held In the home Of Mrs. william Cor
/ coran Eustis.
/ The work OF the legion mas covered
many phases. At present. four scholar
ships are maintained at Berea College.
Kentucky, the recipients of which are
ex-service men who otherwise would be
unable to go TO college. but through the
assistance OF the American Women
/ Legion are working and gaining their
/ education partly bv their own effortz
/ as each student there works at least
| two hours a day To help maintain ex-
pcnSes.
An interesting program has been ar
ranged for the convention, which t1-
/ cludes an address by Lieut.. Col Thonnas
J Dickson, Chaplain Corps. U. S. A.
retired, who win speak on Exposure Of
Errors In School History"
/ Oficers elected; President Mrs
! George ~ Thompson; first vice prss,-
dent. Mrs. Edward C. Shields: second
vice president Mrs. Peter Hszes: third
vice president, Mrs D. T.. Vinstead. re-
cording secretary. Mrs Jc5s s. Mci1ley
md treasurer, Mrs. Frank g. Long.
Daughters Of Union Veterans If Civil
War-Mrs Ellen Spencer Mrssey Tent.
No. ], met Monday in G.. A. r. Hal
with the president, Mrs. Olive c. John
son. in the chair.
Roll call by Secretary Anna Hags
showed absentees in offices. which were
filed as follows; Senior vice president.
L. Bassett; junior vice president. airs
Clements; patriotic instructor. Cora
Manoly: guard. Margaret Erodt; chap
lain. Elizabeth Quackenbush; counc J
member No. 2. Pauline Commerford:
color bearers Nos and 3, Marion
Pierson and Grace Newlen.
Among G. A. r. veterans present
we're Col. o. H. Oldroyd. Comdr. W r
Dobb, Adjt. Gen. H johnson. @. NJ
Z. S. Godfrey and @. H Kunsmsn.
W. N. Fuller from Lincoln Camp.
Sons Of Veterans. was present.
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest was ini-
tiated into the order. All member
were urged to help Lincoln Camp. Sons
Of Union Veterans. Civil War. in deco
ration of graves Of soldier5 at Mount
Olivet Cemetery, Sunday. May 81.
pm. For further information inquire
Of Brother Howell. Lincoln Camp, g. of
U. v. c. W., No. 2.
General Orders No. 4 and No were
read by Secretary A. Hage, announcing
a convention of National Alliance,
Daughters Of Union Veterans, Civil War
at Denver, Colo. September is.
Services at Tomb of Unknown Civil
War Veterans, Arlington Cemetery. we're
held last Sunday, under Kit Carson s
Woman's Relief Corps. Department:
President Mrs. Mary wingate was in
charge.
A benefit card party by Mrs. Ellen
Spencer MuSsey Tent, No. l, will be
held May 81. s pm, at 1912 Pennsyl-
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-05-13

The As You Like II Club of German
town. Md. met at the home of Mrs.
F.. q. Schaetfer. May 2 Fifteen men,
bers we're present and the meeting was
presided over by the president. Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Continued on Eighth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Womens Civic League Of Mount
Rainier.-The league met Tuesday eve
ming Reports from department chair
men were made and preparations noted
for Achievement day" Delegates 10
the county federation meeting are Mrs,
v. f. Carneal. Mrs Nelson Carr. Mrs.
A. j Bates; alternates, Mrs. George
Speckmann. Mrs. r. Brown and Mrs.
Robert McCallum It was decided TO
hold flower show In the Fall.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

TweEfietb Century EiBb.~~hf the an
rtsai meeting 1T the Cosmos Club On
w6ilrS1ay the following officers were
e,ectps PYesiSent. Mrs George r
ysogernlan first vice president. MTs.
WI & BafnNs second yiee president.
yffT Wait"r " Husband recording
eecrftarg Mrs Sidney H. Thompson
Cof@as3gndlnz gecfetsTY. Mrs. ElWooo
= WzT- treasurer Mrs Glenn S
fmstf 28Sls Ant tFegagrer, AjSs Jane
Randolph Young board VI directors,
!ffs TiolljD aj9ney Smith Mrs Caleb
+ NlsleT Mss. Ernest p INckneii, Mrs.
J'2YsGg ~ wiley. Mrs Lyman r..
(, soff38.t1t The cilIb Poted 70 hold iis
netting ~ the Rational Press Club
k4fSHailgto tor the ensuing year
Tf@ G2efetsry Ms Harvey W WHEY.
guuloeGa 40 Ef1. H. n Carter, hTs
n r Burton end MFs. Car FeBnlsg
we're eietbeo " membership. Mfg VIII
Barnes chairman of the Friendship
tsouge benefit, reported the final total
RAISED ~ be Ai III
Mrs Edmund Plat. chairman of the
finance committee. was instructed 10
Dsg tie sum of s3E9 10 various selected
charities Of the District
Ansa;ai reports were made by 0ff1ceTs
nn5 eflairnlen of respective c0H9BlittetE 4
We follows Mis-. Harvey W. Wiley.
MRS. ElYooc j Way, MFs Glenn Smith
Ms, Merle Thorpe. Miss Grace Wliiis
MRS. Edmund Plat, HRS, w y. Bryan
Nrs. Charles j Brand. MTs, Robert
Ward, Mrs Ge0Tfey Cfeyke Mrs
.yaeeni1jne L0wF, Mrs y T. vfril0f
lgre' Robert Howard Mrs Thomas SD
vel, Ms FreafTink harrington, Afs
Edwsrd y clsrk hFs, Ceofse y b9w'
sy1nsn. Mrs. Eugene Eyrnes. Mrs Lst
ID MlneF enc M8ss EHims slridef
This ilterssufe section Will hold ll
ennsleI rtense Saturday. Nay ~. st ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-10
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. 3. Clipperd Of ST.
Louis left Brownsville today after
spending a month here on their tour
OF the South and West. They will
spend some time in Laredo and then
drive on 10 Los Angeles.
John D. MacInnis of Bufalof. ". Y,
is spending some time in the city
looking I'VE business prospects. He
is accompanied by James Allis who
is also here on business from Hous-
ten.
NJ. T. KaPlsn is leaving tonight for
the East where he will visit the mar
kets TO make selections for his store
in Brownsville. lbs trip will be eX-
tensive.
z. w. Jones. who has been TO s..
Louis on business, has returned 10
Brownsville. He is connected with
the Southwest Bitulithic company.
Miss p. Bedford Of Orange, Tex.
* in Brownsville in connection with
W. Y. O.. A. work.
G. III. Gamble Of St. Louis and e.
J.. Henry of Chicago r studying
business conditions in the Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. s.. Hit OF Weslaco
are spending q few days visiting in
Brownsville. J. d. Duncan of Mis-
sion spend Tuesday in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Holmes and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Shaw, all of Chi
cago, are spending this week in
Brownsville visiting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-10
Arms Dealers
Will Meet Here

Between so and so hardware men
and other dealers handling the prod
ucts Of the Winchester Arms GO. OF
New Haven, Conn, will be in
Brownsville January % and "a for
the annual district convention Of
dealers, W. Fl. Putegnat & Co, 10
cal dealers. and Harry Works of
Houston, Valley representative Of
the company are making arrange
ments for the entertainment pro-
gram. and the convention sessions
will probably be held in the Cham
Der of Commerce auditorium. One
of the features Of the convention
will be an exhibit OF a complete line
of the company's products.
J.. Clark Coil. Of New Haven. pres
ident Of company. has announced he
viii attend the convention, his first
trip 70 this section Of Texas. Other
visitors will include J. NJ. Slattery
Of Dallas, sales manager for Texas,
and Sam Crawford Of st. Louis.
agency manager. The district in
cludes that part Of the state south
Of Laredo and Corpus Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-10
TIGER TRADES
BUILD STRONG
OUTER GARDEN
Value of Swaps Made
By Moriarity Yet To
Be Proven to Skep-
teal Random

DETROIT, Jan. 10. R-George
Morisrty. former major league um-
pire, ball player and now manager
Of the Detroit Tigers, shuffled the
cards during the winter big league
holidays and dealt the st. Louis
Americans a pair Of aces. He has yet
to prove to critical Detroit fans the
wisdom Of the play which sent two
favorites, Lu Blue. first baseman,
and H7inie Manush, outfielder, to
the Browns. that he might strength
en- an outfield to support his pitch
ers-
But with the acquisition Of Harry
Rice. outfielder. brought in on the
trade that sent Blue and Manush
southwark, Moriarty believes he has
created an outfield that will both
hit and field. He is certain Rice
will hit better than 800. lead the
MAJORS in stealing bases and speed
up the outfield. Throughout the
playing season Of 1927 there were
rumors of complaints from Tiger
pitchers that they were not receiv-
ing the proper support needed in
the far With Rice. Harry
Heilmann, leading Batter Of the
Majors and Bob "Rhino" Fothergill,
Moriarty believes he can present a
trio Of hitters that will cause OPP
posing pitchers untold agony.
The winter shuttle also sent away
Johnny Bassler. veteran catcher and
a ~favorite OF the pitching staff. rip
Collins. and Donald Hankins. In re-
turn the Tigers received Elan Van
Glider, veteran pitcher Of the
Browns. Red Hsrgrsve. former catch
CT Of the Toronto Club Of the In
ternational League and "Chick" CAL
loway. late erratic shortstop OF the
Philadelphia Athletics. Galloway is
slated for a shortstop position in
the event Little Jack Tavener is
kept out Of the game with an in
jured hand that o~bstinately refuses
to heal.
At third base Warner is left to
carry the burden assisted BY the
versatile Marty McManus. the Tigers
utility man Of the infield.
Johnny Neun. who succeeded Lu
Blue at first base last season is
considered n Of the most success
full base pilferers in the American
League.
A large part of Moriarty's strategy
has been conferred upon the ability
OF his me 20 steal bases. Even the
numbering Heilmann proved profit
cient at the art for a time last
year. With Neun, Rice. Charley Geh-
ringer and Tavener-if he plays
Detroit anticipates a season punctu-
ated with daring dashes around the
base lines reminiscent Of the balmiest
days Of Ty Cobb.
The winter trades brought little
improvement in the pitching staff.
Owen Carroll or Holy Cross and
Josh Billings and Rufus Smith of
Brown University are young pitch
ers who have done well. Kenneth
Holloway, lii Stonel. Sem Gibson
and Earl Whitehill are the veterans,
with Elan Vangilder and George
Smith ready for relief roles with a
number Of youngsters up from the
minors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-10
By NORMAN Z. BROWN

CLEVELAND, o., Jan. E.-The
light weight boxing division. which
has been i'm a state of Guatemala ever
since Benny Leonard promised his
mother he wouldn't box any more
as long as the stage contracts lasted,
has an opportunity right now 70 step
into the limelight IN the sport world.
This By reason Of The fact that
while there is a dearth Of good men
IN the heavyweight and other ranks
the light section is set for some stir
ring battles If promoters can and
will get the men together.
There are three real hones5-to-
gosh logical c~ontenders" for the title
worn so cockilv BY Sammy Mandell
CT Rockford. Ill. and parts.
Sid, Jimmy and Billy
These three are Sid ferris of New
York, Jimmy McLarnin Of the Pa
cific Coast and Billy Wallace or
Cleveland.
Any one or these three deserves q
crack at Sammv's jeweled headGesr
in a bonifide championship battle
right now.
And any one or the three has
enough stuff TO give Monsieur Man
dell cause to worry about the out
come OF the battle.
Terris must take his crack at Man
dell early. however. There IL a gen.
ersl feeling in the east, where ferris
holds forth. that he has reached the
zenith-if ne isn't a bit On the other
side. While he showed flashes Of his
best form in his third battle against
Phil McGraw the other night many
critics ut the ring5ide felt that his
legs had lost some Of their spring.
ness and his jabbinG some Of its
speed. He u still = great light
weight, however, make no mistake Of
that.
Jimmy McLarnin y the newest
flash on the lightweight horizon BY
virtue Of his work i'd 1927. He lacks
the exnerience ferris and Wallace
boast. but his courage, punching abil-
ity and rurEedness make him a for
midable contender.
Wallace Shy Of Credit
Wallace has fought ard defeated
Terris. although he did not receive
credit fer a victory. in their meet
ing. Wallace floored ferris two or
three times early IN the fight and in
the oninion Of most critics. led the
New Yorker through the fight.
Wallace has met other good boys
in the lightweight ranks and puts
forth valid reasons for the belief
that Mandell. 70 date, mas not CARED
for anv Of his stuff.
Surely there's material here FOR
two or three beautiful elimination"
battles and a iuicv championship af-
fair for Mandell If the latter doesn't
want % take EN- all on.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-10
TUNNEY, TEX
SETTLE ROW
Champion Promised z
Battles; One With
Dempsey

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-LPt-Tex
Richard and Champion Gene Tunney
have settled their differences.
Everything between Gene Tunney
and myself IL now o. K.p. the pro-
moter said today. He consented to
the heavyweight titleholder's de-
mands for two fights this year.
Rickard contemplates Jack Sharkey
Of Boston as Tunney's first opponent
and Jack Dempsey as the next big
gest rival. The Dempsey-Tunney
tussle will be held in the Yankee
stadium next September according 10
Richards present plans.
Just where the first heavyweight
championship will be staged remains
indefinite although Richard regards
Chicago favorably as the site.
Sharkey, who fights Tom Heeney
here Friday night, is not considered
as a worthy opponent by Tunney,
the champions intimates say. How
ever. Tunney probably will be guided
by the outcome Of the Heeney 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-10
Engineers VIII
Meet Saturday
Especial TO The Herald

SAN BENITO. Jan. 10.-The Jan
uary meeting OF the Lower Rio
Grande Valley chapter of the Amer
lean Association Of Engineers will
be held at the water district office
in San Benito at 1880 p. M, Jan. Il.
The evening will be largely de-
voted to inspection and discussion
of the sewage plant recently com-
pleted here, which is rated as one
Of the most modern and efficient in
the state. All features Of the plant
will be explained by Bruce Gentry,
and q general discussion OF the fea-
lures Of the system viii be request
ed.
At the December meeting Of the
engineers c. ". Van Law discussed
Spanish-America. illustrated his talk
with slides made from photographs
taken durng the eight years he
spent in these countries. An eff
fort will be made to induce Mr.. Van
Law 10 give another lecture on the
same subject at the February meet
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-10
Local Grid Team
Given Trophies

Silver footballs, inscribed with the
year. team and name az each in
dividual player, were presented TO
members Of the Brownsville senior
high school football team at a mass
meeting Monday morning.
The ovals were a reward for the
effort put forth by the eleven dur
ing the past year. from which they
emerged with a winning record of
more than half Of the games played.
The trophies were presented at
assembly Monday morning in front
Of the entire school. With the pre-
sentation the team was warmly
praised for the valiant effort put
forth in the games played.
Frank Rubarth. coach Of the team
which he led throughout the season,
was present at the meeting.