davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

Belgrade, Jugo Slavia June SIP
The Albanian senate has decided to
change the constitution and this was
regarded today as further attempt
to establish d monarch viii Ahmed
Bey Zogu, president of Albania. as
king.
After the present constitution was
framed in 1925 with Ahmed Zogu, as
president. he was stated to have tried
to win the consent Of Jugoslav and
Italian diplomats for the conversion
OF Albania into monarchy. The
Jugo Slavians refused but the
Italians agreed in principle. From
that time forward Ahmed Zogu has
been nti-Serbian and pro-Italian.
In recognition of her consent.
Italy claimed certain concessions
which We're granted by the Tirana
pact OF 1927 Jugo SlaNia called the
attention of Great Britain and
France TO this and pressure was eA-
, erted to prevent Ahmed Zogu from
becoming king.
4 second Tirana treaty of friend
ship and arbitration in 1927 is re-
sarded is having put Albania finally
under the protection OF Italy and
assured Albania of Italian military
/ support in case Of Serbian opposition.
! Since that time Ahmed Zogu was
stated to have worked successfully
toward his goal and everything was
/ now considered to he ready for
! changing the constitution.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
SMITHS DAUGHTER
TO We'd TOMORROW
Officials Of New York State
Prepare for Nuptials

Albany, \. Y. June S.-tP.-Social,
church. military and political leaders
OF the state were gathering In this
city TODAY for the wedding ceremony
OF Miss Catherine A. Smith. youngest
daughter of Governor Smith, and
Francis J. pullman. OF Troy. at the
cathedral OF the immaculate Con-
ception Saturday morning.
Rehearsal of the marrlase cere-
mony was held at the cathedral
yesterday, The final formal function
preceding the wedding will be a
nuphal dinner to he served to a
selected circle of lutlmates of Miss
Smith and Mr. pullman at the exc
Cutlve mansion tonight
Most of the details for the cere-
mony were completed yesterday.
Cardinal Hayes. archbishop of New
York. who is to perform the mar
rage. was expected to arrive tonight
with the retinue of Clergymen who
will assist him in the Colorfui church
ritual.
Mrs. George r. Van Nance plan
ned to direct final placing of floral
decorations at the church TO-DAY
FLOWERS also were to be arranged
about the staircase in the executive
mansion, which the governors
daughter viii descend as she pro
ceeds 10 the cathedral, only short
distance away.
The wedding Will see reunion of
the governors family, scattered since
he came to the gubernatorial office
a S his children married and made
homes of their own.
Adlutant General Franklin w.
Ward today completed to the last
detail the program for The brilliant
mlltary spectacle that Will mark
the conclusion OF the wedding. Cen
eral Ward and the entire governor s
staff viii form a lane with nlassed
national guard flags. and the stars,
and stripes lntermlngled behind
them, through which the wedding
party Will pass. The national guard
Colors Will dip, swords Will flash,
and buslers Will give Governor
Smith. Mrs Smith and the newly.
ceds flourlshes as the party leaves
the church.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Bermuda Has More
Eggs Than Onions

Hamilton, Bermuda, June SIP,
An onion realm in its own right.
Bermuda is not too proud for epuds
and other things.
In fact, half OF the land under cul-
tivation is devoted to potatoes, and
the country produces more eggs than
onions, The number of poultry listed
by census is 1851. There are $50
acres planted in potatoes and but "A
IN onions.
Green vegetables are grown on
@97 OF the entire 1,oSo acres listed,
bananas on SO. lilies on IS and celery
on IS. Eighty nine OF the S14 farmers
Oh thu island own their own land 90
are part owners and o0I are tenants.
They own @6S horses, SIG COWS and
1,l2S pig.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Three Taught School
Together for 30 Years

Nesttleld, Mass. June S-~fP,-
The last of an unusual trio of school
teachers who passed three deca des
toset her, instructing the students IN
Weetfield high school. Will soon re-
tire from service.
Miss Eliza beth +, Atwood now
the only living member of the group,
has offered her resignation after be
ing for - years q member of the
faculty. Dennis ". Cole, for 80 years
science Instructor at the hlgh school.
DIED tour years ago. Herbert w. Kit
tredse. for IS years principal of the
school, died a month ago after a
short illness.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
WORLD Is CHEWING, GIN

Washington. June s tPl-Amerl.
can gum Is making the Jaws OF
every nation chew. For each man,
woman and Chlld III this country, II
Is estimated that 100 sticks wear
are used. American soldiers over
seas during the World war exposed
much OF the rest OF the world to
the h5hlt. Great Britain has be
come the hest customer. followed
by The Netherlands. Mexico and
the Philippines, but with Japan,
China and Siam not so far behind,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
HOLLYWOOD CAFE
TOTALLY WRECKED
Explosion Does $4,000 Damage
Plot, Say Police

HOLLYWOOD Cal June (fl-An
explosion which wrecked the Fus-
sian Eagle Cafe. a picturesque part
Of the night life of the film colony.
Injured eight persons and caused a
property loss Of SIS 600 was charged
by the authorities today to an at
surance policy.
That theory of the fire and eAplo-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08

WINNIPEG, June 8.-1Pt-Canada' s
prairie provinces. Manitoba. Sas.
katChewsn and Alberta. have finish
ed seeding between q and 90 mil
lion acres OF wheat. In a few dis
tricts the crop already is a few
inches above the ground.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-06-08
Think ALBANIA
WANTS A MONARCH
Senate Has Decided to Change
The Constitution

Tlrana. Albania, June S,@Ft-The
Albanian parliament was dissolved
today.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Lloyd Hahn Trains Daily
For Big Olympic Test

\ BOSTON, June S.-C Coach Jack
Ryder, developer 81 Lloyd Hahn.
American hope Tor the olympics. II
daily training his running star. who
has just returned here from his
farm In Fails City, Neb. Hahn
went to his home right after his
successful Indoor season and has
been doing the duties Of dirt
farmer III Nebraska.
Before he sails for Holland with
the Yankee team, on July il, Hahn
will run ut the Eastern Olympic try.
outs at the Yankee Stadium, New
York. June rs; the New England
Al. Al. Al. u. championship at
Lawrence. June 30. and the final
Olympic tTyouts In the Harvard
Stadium. July and
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
SCHOOLS | URN
To FOOTBALL

Z : . . t5
Though the football season II
four months off, several Of the Dis
trict high schools have already
begun preliminary practice for the
1925 campaign.
a squad Of 81 Eastern High grid
ders. attired in moleskins. y drilling
daily on the Lincoln Park field
under Coach Charlie Guyon. Guycn
plans to keep the candidates out for
two weeks and then dismiss them
with instructions as to the means Of
keeping in condition during the
Idle summer months.
HAP" HardelI. Tech High
coach, II undetermined whether
ne will marshal his football
army. In past Seasons, the
Manual Trainers about this time
have done light exercise on the
Sixteenth Street reservoir field.
"A football meeting. however. will
be held Wednesday at the school.
This ID purely for instructive pur.
poses. Hardell announces.
Nike Kelley. Central mentor, has
his pigslxinners out for q brief
period. They won't do any rough
work, but will indulge in kicking,
passing. and be given plays to
diagnose.
Hap Hardell today expressed
doubt that the football field at the
new Tech quarters would be avail
- |. Eel IL Il. mi n
the silent Tech coach, as he had
be compelled to make long daily
trips to practice elsewhere.
Calvin Milans, who holds both the
interhigll and Central "Cn Club meet
high jump records at 9 feet X inch,
has been named track captain of the
Mt. P1easanters. He is only is years
Forrest Burgess, the 1929
captain Of the championship Gen.
trail High five, and Louis "BOzie"
Berger, Of Tech, will enter Duke
University In the fall. They'd
make nice teammates for Bill
WerbeP and Harry Councillor,
former Tech High courtmen.
sshO starred this past winter for
the Blue Devils"
Ben Postlethwaite, Of Tech track
and football fame, is to enter Purdue
University In the fall. it is under
stood.
Earl Griffith, nephew Of Clark
Griffith, president OF the Washing
ton baseball club, was one of the IL
receiving q baseball award at Dewitt
i ~. Others to be rewarded were
Capt. Malcolm Trucks, Roy Engle,
Judy Forrest. John Brady. Bernard
Bralove, Frank Bastahle. Jack Sanp.
n i. Roger Snyder, Philip HoAgh,
n Harry King and Thomas Mcintyre.
Coach James a. Mcnamara and John
n, .ByerIy. president Of the Dewitt
! Prep Athletic Association.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
RADUATI IONS
HIT TECH

Graduations win put q crimp In
the Tech High athletic teams for
the ls2S-1929 season. with the foot
BAH eleven being the heaviest suf-
ferer. There,H be number Of
vacancies in the fall and chance
for the incoming material and sub
stitutes to make good.
Jack F'orney. Louis "Boziev Ber-
ger and Pat Rooney viii be lost to
the basketball team. Captain Ga
lotta was graduated IN February.
Track will lose Robert Bailey.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Clark TO Play Polo
And Row FOR Harvard

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jtuo 8.
Forester clark. brilliant Harvard
all.around athlete, expects 20 COM
pete for the Crimson III its boat
race with Yale Oh June ~ On the
Thames
The next day. IL all goes well
with the Harvard polo team n ita
intercoIleg trial matches At the
Westch chester. BEltmore Country Club
AL Rye, M. ", ne win compete iii
the final for Harvard Last season.
Clark went through the same pro-
cedure. playing against the vic.
torious Yale polo team ii the final
the day after the boat race.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

the forward rnOyement of the
club made with the intention
81 striking the ball. or any
movement between the head Of
the club and the ball result
fng I'm d movement Of the ball.
excepf IN case Of ball acs
cidcIltaIIy knocked of the tee
lFSuIo 2 l1l
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
RIVALS CLASH

The Petworth Yorlkas and Pet.
worth a. e. clash tomorrow after
noon ct 3 O'Clock on the Silver
Spring diamond In the opening Of .
three. gailie series. Petworth Kor1es8
seek other games. Address George
p. Meyers, 105 Upshur ST, N. w,
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Edear gIlaw. Hen Postlethwalte,
Harry Mullen and Gerard SHIFTS
kal1p.

l The football eleven win miss Jack
Forney, Pat Rooney, Bill shipnlan,
John Ritter. Chester Mills. Bob
Bailey, Loren Pope. Paul Guy ana
sol Rosenthal. Arthur Krienel.
meyer, 1927 captain. graduated IN
February.
The baseball nine next season
must 10 along without Chester
Minis. Louis Bozie Berger. John
Demarest and possibly Ralph
Young.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
AZIEcS ACIlVE

The Aztecs viii cross bats with.
the Rockville basebalIers tomorrow
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the
Rockville field. Aztec players Ire
asked to gather at 2 o'clock on
the Plaza Fairgrounds.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
R0ADN0RK
lSNN|F
stroll

SPECuLATOR, N June
Road work j. not simply
king hiking, Or strolling
Ii IL combination o. muscular
movement. mental absorption and
spirikuai exIilarati0n that not only
skes III surplus flesh. puts one in
heaithful frame d mind and lifts
ono ouk IS his every DAY spirits.
SIT ttunes tho whole human arlis
nal u nature
fsA r.sil V.alk any number Of miles
day 81 city streets and vet ne.
rive No benefit. This i true of
fou house canvaNsers9 oeAt3sry
Bows ana mail carriers
Butte Il walking j. made road
vof Ill termed and per-
lori,sd S. men IA training TOR
snoflfnk contests then Il can pe
iads most healthknl FORM q
exercise.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
CRAVE OPPOSITION

The Liberty Midgets crave base
ban opposition. Phone Manager Ed
wards, Columbia 2052.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
By II ID. Thomas

When Frank GNclaa 0k WASH.
inefon. ana al FIousA 81 Manor
made IL on the opening day. the
ganaole Was dollar 70 q nickel
that II wouldn't stand up.
Three players. finishing In quick
succession, tied II on the second
day. Waiter r. McCallula, of Wash
ingtcn; Pare Hufty. 81 Congress.
Gional, and Albert n. Mackenzie, Of
Columbia, made determined efforts
To beat II, but merely tied.
II seemed that the rod 81 golf
had deCreed that no score bet
ter than rs be made iii the
qualifying round. McCaiIurl
tried braveIy for B birdie on the
final hole. that would have given
him the triumph. His long
mutt stopped inches short pf
the cup.
Mackenzie, standing on the
eighteenth tee. apparently had the
victory cinched. He needed five,
one over par, to set under the
linked figure. He missed his
drive, which Travelled LIS yards. He
pressed with d brassie and fllibbed
The second. His third was an iron
that tel short Of the green. His
pitch for the pin was short ind he
took two puts.
Hufty barely missed with q
lengthy putt that would have beat
the hoOdoo.
When the flye.way tie win be
played off will be decided probably
today by George p. James, chair
man Of the Columbia golf committee.
The Columbia qualifying round
brought out the tightest competition
Of the season. There was diff
ference Of only nine strokes be-
tween, the scores that qualified for
the first and fifth sixteens.
a sc0re u 20 safely made the
championship flight, with five
tying for the sixteenth place
with an 30, and 90 was the Limit
Tor the fifth flight, with . draw
being necessary 90 settle the
last notch.
The play-off for the first sixteen
was q comedy. Donald Woodward
Of Columbia; Max Weyl, Of Town
and Country: w. C. Evans and
young Tom Bones, both OF Column
bia. and Roger Peacock, Of Argyle
and Indian Spring, tied with an so
Bones won in an unusual man
ner. He was on the green in three
but WAS never called upon to hole
out Evans hooked HIS tee shot into
the woods where he wasted TIVE
more trying to get out. That eiimi.
mated him,
On his third shot woodward
was IN 9 trap near the green
He let fly with q swing that
fligl1ted his ball far and away
into oblivion, which ended his
MAY. WeyI picked up after
failing 70 reach the green in
four.
Roger Peacock. q rising younI
star, by the way, was not presen
for the play-off and was droppel
automatically into the second siz
teen. He had ample notice.
Pairings for the first round o
match play IN the championshi
flight follow.
lo M. Frank *. Roesch, 7e wash
iS:sf Rsla Dl sSss eaSassssRsa5
ioiio. !. Fioyd Brawnsr. II tcolnmbia)
Soha AaEr sisrP l S II imsRS. y le:i'
y Houghton, 7e tMarerl: 1870. 4. 3
II Mack enSte, 10 lC0lumbfa9, w. Fred X
Hitz 20 tChavy Chase) 1875. III. :
6tevinnon. 10 fC0iumbial. w. Al ID.
Burr jr, ~ gGoiurnbial: 1850. Karl J
KeIierman, 5r.. ~ iC0iumbia). VI
Charles Evans 5r.. 10 (WaahfngEon)
1885. Thomas p. Bones. jr.. so {Coium
hial ". Waiter y. MccaIiim. 7s (Waah
inetont.
TODAY's GOLF RULE
DaAnItlonS: ClSl 4 .strols. u
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
WOODBRIDGE ANXIOUS

The woodbridge unlimited outfit y
keen to arrange saturday engages
Inents. Call Manager w, Q. Ger
neIius, Franklin 2631.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08


TIE head should be held erect
fhS shoulders thrown back, the
arms swung 81 the sides. and
steady stride maintained. Tor
breathing. have found that IN
h6lation and exhaiatl0n through
thB nos6 - better Tor developing
the wind
Ny own read work perter -
take early in the morning, BEFORE
Afsn ffSNf when f1n air ~ cool ana
fresh ana the sun not high pi0o'
Hlne over wooded trails. with the
tnlcrfnR 81 foliage % a. Nlaes
Puts one "a pleerank frame q
New ana then i zbblt jumps cut
- lis haunt 70 stare ~ YOU nekoFNs
Ketif lnK Oft. fEoga Nesr from poel4
81 niStld water ana theirs ~ the
weIeoras sound Is dead caves aao
crack Iin4 rauclles undekkpok
TIE plant footing places q skeeter
strain 81 The body TIE Aeer laNs
u " lifted giyln8 aying nleNs.
nenk 70. the body that e0ntLa 49,
- back ana shoulder mueeaahx
development.
Always goneenine naRNskaS ~
sach days hike through the woods
that adds = new experience. One
dav ii is slender sapling caught
beneath 3 fallen tree trunk. waiting
Is 81 freed to permit continued
1s.nxvfll. another time ii - the dis
eoperv of fresh deer tracks. or
eSfehfnr peculiar bird note that
taxes ones knowledge to identlEy.
The paths too, lead over
n'aarniy pitched hills that bring
0uf beads Of Precipitation y
MOUNTING them: On the level
nfrsfclles swift sprint en- be
eun Is loosen up the I4g muscles
- produce bodily rhythm.
rYnnn RETURNING from the hike
M II "A rot safe 70 sit along the.
re1Ike II Precipitation has been.
1900 una warm bath and rub
yin lend the last word 70 bodiiy
stimulation.
More important akill IN connection
.gifn road work. II proper care of
the feet. W1de-t oed, rO0my shoes
fl1Ak allow for spreading OF the
feet on long hikes, are in order.
Furthermore It Is preferable to use
aixli shoes to prevent stones and
art Getting inside and, turning Of
the ankles
Before starting out. I rub yaseiine
over the balls 81 the feet, just be.
hind the toe-line. IT Is there that
ahe stress and strain OF walking
rests. This eases the foot. and pre-.
vents the harmful effect Of friction
tbs rubbing Of the sole of the foot
AGAINST the shoe,
n - well to let the vaaeline soak
through the socks and 4 always
wear two pairs Of cotton socks, one
over the other--into the leather.
thus making an cary casing for
the feet. instead Of n hard. hot
surface to claafe the skin.
After the bath q rest Of - min
lying on the hack, will complete
this heaIthfuI exercise.
1T seems strange that more people
do not take fuller advantages OF
walking, ae this form Of exercise y
always at ones disposal.
(C0pyrigltt. 1923. BY King Features
Syndicate Inc.l
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

II seemed that the rod 81 golf
had decreed that no score bet
ter than Us be made iii the
qualifying round. McCailllln
tried braYeIy for b birdie on the
final hole. that would have given
him the triumph. His long
mutt stopped inches short pf
the cup.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

a sc0rs of 20 safely made the
championship flight, with five
tying for the sixteenth place
with an 30, and 90 was the Limit
Tor the fifth flight, with draw
being necessary 10 settle the
last notch.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

HAP" Hardell. Tech High
coach, Ii undetermined whether
he will marshal his football
army. In past Seasons, the
Manual Trainers about this time
have done light exercise on the
Sixteenth Street reservoir field.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

The paths too. lead over
rlsaTnlv stitched hills that bring
ms,f beaas 81 perspiratiOn II
,ionmtlng them: On the ieyei
rfrsfches 4 swift sprint en- Be
esIll Is loosen 40 the l2g muscles
80 produce bodily rhythm.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

Track win lose Robert Bailey.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
See the Radiotron Tester

Radiotrons are tested about 20
times during their manufacture.
And here in our exhibit, before a
board studded with dozens of
meters sits a young lady expert,
trained in doing just such work.
It's an educational event that you
and your children should see. If
you have children interested in
radio, don't fail to have them at
tend.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Reading, 'Riting, 'Rithmetic

The school of the future-every
classroom has a radio-and all of
it centrally controlled by an in
genious apparatus in the principals
Office. For the first time ever in
Washington, shown at Lansburgh's
Radio exhibition. But one of the
many unusual exhibits in this ex-
position that has startled the radio
world.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Il BEAUTIFUL CABINET

The cabinet is far and away the most handsome
piece of furniture we've in long time It meets
the most exacting demands for beauty and quality
Cabinet work of character-walnut throughout
matched butt walnut doors with marquetere
inlay-rich satin finsh-a piece that is truly worthy
to occupy the most handsomely appointed home
This sale is not limited to few sets-we have a
sufficient number to meet all demands. Take your
time make you buying the best radio value
possible but don't buy until you've at least seen this
wonderful radio set, in it's handsome cabinet.
delivers this outft-the remainder
GIN H0wx7TN to be paid in twelve equal payments
ApxO OOWAA plus q small carrying charge
Our Radio Salon-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1928-11-25

Something new-and at the time something
very old in rado-an educational and historical exhibit
that begins with the relics of the past down through
od-me reminders of what radio like in it's infancy
to the magnificent creations of today. An exhibit of
such outstanding Importance that every man, woman
and child should make every effort to attend.
Evening star., 1928-11-25

An exhibit that aims to- educate we'll as interest,
and Judging by the millions who have viewed it in met
ropoltan centers-t ulhls it's aim in every particular
Come tomorrow any day during the week. study these
old relics and the inventions; they will give you
clearer idea of how far radio has advanced in the years
since its inceptionby Marconi in 1893.
Evening star., 1928-11-25
See Marconi'S Receiver

The exact receiver, used in 1901
to copy the first signals ever heard
across the Atlantic ocean.
Also Massies' first receiver, and
the startling inventions by the
worlds foremost radio engineers,
finally coming to the latest Radi-
ola Al, now on display in our Radio
Salon, of the Radio Corporation as
of the progress today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-12
LATIN ART EXPERT
SEES D. c. DISPLAYS
Director OF Argentine Mu-
scum Ends Tour of PrIn-
cipaI u. S. Cities.

nr. Cupertino del Campo, director Of
the Argentine National Museum OF
Fine Arts at BuenOs Aires, will leave
for New York today after visit Of
several days in washington, where he
has Been making an inSpc,ti ton OF the
- pitas galleries.
Or. del Campo. who represented four
South American countries at the recent
international convention Of Rotary
Clubs at Minneapolis, has just COM
pleted a tour of the principal cities OF
North America. where he made a care
full study of the art and cultural
advancement of this country He hopes
10 employ ideas gained here in planning
The reorganization Of the Argentine
National Museum.
The Argentine visitor plans to bring
an exhibition of works of leading artists
of his country TO New York late this
year The display will probably be
held at the Hispanic Society of America
where notable exhibitions of Spanish
and Latin American artists have al
ready been given.
On his return to Buenos Aires, DR..
del Campo will proceed with the pro-
motion Of tour of leading Argentines
to the United States in the interest of
greater understanding between leaders
of thought and activity in both coun-
tries. He believes there exists woe
full lack Of Argentine interest in the
cultural achievement Of this country