davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
Three d. c. High EIevens
On Calvert Hall Slate

Eastern High, Gonzaga and Dewitt
Prep eievens appear on the football
schedule of Calvert Hall School, of
Baltimore.
Eastern opens its season against
the Baltimoreans on September %
in the OrioIe City. Calvert Hall
plays Gonzaga here on October 5
and returns again TO oppose Dewitt
Prep on October rs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23
ruth
CONTEST
GROWS

Interest has heightened in
the Babe Ruth All-America
Contest as the closing date
nears.s The contest ends mid
night on August 81, and no
selections will be accepted
after that date.
Fans, who held back their selec-
lions, are handing them in now.
The reason for their hardness was
the restriction TO one team this year.
Last year they could submit dozen
combinations a day il they desired.
It's different and improved contest
this year.
Don't forget that the four success.
fuI contestants whose choices match
or approximate RI1tll's team will be
taken to the first block OF the 1923
world series games as guests Of The
Washington Times. They'll have 2
happy and joyous time, too, as Kirk
Miller. Times Sports Editor, will
provide for their fun.
b. r. LundY. OF the ID. G.
Engineer Department, has sent
im his lineup. Lundv was one
Of the winners last year. The
pitching selections are well
shove their respective teams
averages argues Lundy ID his
explanatory letter.
1.-THE team will produce a batting
power Of some $40, which in itself
Is quite sufficient. Besides these
superior qualities, each player listed
il brilliant afield and almost to a
man. fast on the base lines and each.
one is O. threat in any department
OF the game Iundy's choices are:
benton 1900. II. iLindstrom II. .sR.
HOyt r.lJ: seweH 81;
Coehrane ..... c.. Simmons -. LE.
Gellrie 1890. IB. Combs ...... CT.
MOEnshy -...2B.iP. Waner. RF.
Clinton Waters. 1908 Bunker Hill
I'd. n. E.. gives this team as his
choice:
Benton .P.J Sewell. :. IS.
C0chrane C.lGOslin $1,000. .IsF.
Esehrig ..-.... lib. simmons CT.
eHcrnsby 2B.P. Waner. =. RE.
John Hassett, 137 r st. N. E.,
fancies Hogan for the catcher's
job. His team follows:
benton ....... r. Iindstrom -. sB.
penn0ek Pill SeWeu So
Hogan $50. - G. lSimmdIns 1880. LIE.
Bost0Mfey ....IB.t AEnnush CT
LaExerf -. .eB.P. Waner. RF.
Leon Levin, 1889 Seventh st. n. f.,
sends q formidable list in this man
ner:
Benton .......... PlLindstrom 80. .sR
eenn0ck ........PlJ. SowelI. 4. ~. IS
Coehrane Clsimn0un TT
Gehrig .........1 LIB. Combs CT
M0rnAby gRlP. Waner RE
William Edward DYKES. 90 Fenfon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-23

b. r. Lundx. OF the ID. G.
Engineer Department. has sent
I'm his lineup. Lundy was one
Of the winners last year. The
pitching selections are well
above their respective teams
averages argues Lundy In his
explanatory letter.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
S5,O|)Q,OOO ASKED
FOR TRIANGLE LAND
Deficiency Bill Item $4,-
100000 Below Recon-
mended Figure.

an item of 5000 900 instead of So
000.O00 as recommended Is included III
the second deficiency appropriation bill,
reported to the House today, for ac-
QUESTION of land in the triangle south
OF Pennsylvania avenue to the Mall as
sites for new Federal buildings
In explaining the cut from the bud
get figures for acquisition Of the land,
Chairman Wood said: An estimate OF
50, 9,75o.000 was submitted for acquisition
OF additional property under the au-
thorization of $25,000.000 In the act of
January l3 1928. for purchase OF sites
Tor Government buildings In the tri-
angle area.
The House appropriations committee
recommends $4,000 900 of the sum esti-
mated, The Treasury appropriation act
for the next fiscal year contains an ap-
preparation of $2,6s0, 900 for this pur-
pose. which. together with the sum car
ried In the bill reported today. will
make total available this year under
the $25. 5.000.O 900 authorization of $7.7S0.-
600. or approximately one~third
1.-THE House appropriations committee
Is of the opinion that this amount Is
all that should be granted at this time
and Is further of the opinion that the
sum should be used TO make the most
advantageous purchases possible fronl
all the properties contemplated to be
taken under the act, The committee Is
further of the opinion that acquisition
OF such property in full should not be
proceeded with wherever condemnation
Is necessary until more comprehensive
and adequate condemnation law Is pro-
vtded, Such legislation is now pending
In Congress"
The bill carries total recommended
ton of sos. .0S2, ,a85,76 which Is $a,oi6,-
7206l less than the budget recom-
mendation. OF the total approximately
$aa, 900 900 Is due to new laws or trea-
ties recently In effect for which this
bill affords the firSt opportunity for
appropriation. This Is the FIRST bill
to he reported 10 the House by the
successor to the late Representative
Madden Representative Wood OF III
diana, acting chairman Of the apprn-
priations committee,
A total of $A00, ,aST 90. which Is &ia,~
GR30i less than the Budget Bureau
recommendation, II carried In this bill
for various activities of the municipal
government OF the District. The prin-
eipal decrease from the budget recena~
mendation Ii $i5,6aa,ol for medical
charities
The appropriations committee also
added $4,000 Tor the auditors once for
the fiscal year 1870, which Was not Cow
cred In budget recommendations For
Continued ON Page q Column -
Evening star., 1928-05-18
w. F. KELLOGG HELD IN DEATH
OF u. S. AUDITOR AFTER FIGHT
Charles F. Payne Expires
After Conflict in Apart
ment House Lobby.
Trouble Grew Out of Marital
Difficulties, Accused
Lawyer Says.

Wilbur F. Kellogg. "a years old. local
patent attorney. this afternoon was held
for the grand jury by coroner's jury
which heard testimony regarding the
fist fight in the lobby of the apartment
house at 1858 Euclid street yesterday
afternoon, following which Charles
Fitz-Hugh Payne, 5o-year-old auditor of
the Federal Tariff Commission. died
suddenly.
The coroners jury acted after it had
listened to the reading Of statement
by Kellogg that he engaged In fight
with Payne over the latter's alleged
attentions to Mrs. Kellogg, from whom
he had been separated for six or seven
weeks. DIR. Joseph Rogers, deputy
coroner, testified that death resulted
from conclusion OF the brain, heart
trouble, lung congestion and gastritiS.
Dr. Rogers did not undertake to specify
the immediate cause of DEATH
Neither kellogg nor his wife testified
at the inquest, the latter failing to
answer TO her name when 1t was read
today. Her husband was under guard
IN an adjoining room during the hear
ing.
Coroner hewitt evinced chagrin at
the absence OF Mrs. Kellogg. but her
attorney, Chapman w. Fowler. ex-
planned that she had the right 10 claim
immunity from testifying against her
husband In o criminal case. Assistant
Evening star., 1928-05-18
PRESIDENT TO LEAVE
FOR HOME TONIGHT
Will Speak Tomorrow at Phillips
Academy and Visit Mother
Of hrs. Coolidge.

President Coolidge win start tonight
10 pay the first visit he has made In
Yeafly Two years 70 his hoifle State OF
Massachusetts, Leaving here az z
o'cIock he VIII 60 direct 70 Andoger.
where he viii deliver the principal ad-
dress tomorrow morning at the celebra-
ion % me lS0fb anniversary of Phillips
Acadenay
Mrs Coolidge VIII accompany the
President, sno Ia the afternoon tOfa0T-
g0W they VIII 60 70 Northampton, Mass.
10 ylEst Mrs Csybl1dge's mother. Mrs
eAaiYa GoocEue, VINO has Deea grageiy
fi since laSl December Mrs Coolidge
v9lj remain at the bedside of her
mother ter a teg Gays and the rest q!
tie party viii start back f0T tie Capital
tomorrow evening. and are Cue ~ reaci,
the White House early Sunday morn
ing
A. EncogeT some III the foremost %"
liticaI and educational leaders 81 Mas
sacDussssS VIII gather ~ meet the PTesi,
cent ard ~ celebrate the se5quicenten.
rial 81 one ~ ths oldest secondary
fclloolg in New England,
la the presidential party VIII ht
Everett Sanders. secretary 70 the Presi-
oAnt. Col Osmun I.atF0i1e nlliiats
slde. Capt Wilson Brown, naval aide
ard Col James n Coupal. ti}e Press
e&sGs personal physician,
Evening star., 1928-05-18
BIG NEW THEATER
IS PLANNED HERE
-AIbee- -0rpheum Ex-
poets to Build House
on Downtown Site.

Negotiations are being rapidly carried
IN by the Keith-Aibee- -Orpheum Theater
interests looking towards the construc-
ton on a prominent site in downtown
Washington of a new vaudeville theater
of first magnitude. E. r. Albee. head OF
the theater syndicate. stated today to
The Star In long distance conversa-
ton from his New York Office.
While plans for the theater have not
been drawn. Mr. Albee said that rep
resentatives of the theater concern
have been in Washington recently look
ing over prospective sites and that he
has decided upon the location of a
new vaudeville house here Of size In
keeping with the mounting Importance
OF the National Capital.
The theater magnate stated that
Washington was considered site Of
great possibilities for the location OF
a new theater.
At the same time, MIR. Albee set at
rest rumors which have been current
here that the Keith's Theater. now
closed for the Summer, would be per-
manently closed, announcing definitely
that the house would be opened in the
Fall and probably would oe continued
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1928-05-18
MOBILE SHIP BACK;
PLANS POLE FLIGHT
Start Expected in Five Days
After Thorough Over
hauling.
Rx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KINGS BAY. Spitzbergen, May l8.--
Ending 68-hour flight over the Arctic
regions, the dirigible Italia returned TO
It's base here this morning. Gen. Um-
berto Mobile was tired and nervous, but
smiling. The airship was In her hangar
at 1890 am.
The next trip of the Italian. IL Is an
noInced, will be to the North Pole,
starting In about five days. Meanwhile
the dirigible will be given thorough
oyerhauling.
Owing TO the winds the Italia's speed
was reduced to one-third. She returned
without having actually flown over the
Nicholas III Land. otherwise known as
Lenin's Land She cruised about in
that neighborhood. however, and took
photographs.
Al one period the dirigible encoun-
tered a strong wind, which made ex-
pioration difficult. and II was feared
also that the gasoline was running low
Evening star., 1928-05-18
hy lIla Assaalaled pfes..

~ thA Asssaiated Pfess
CHICAGO, May 49, Home brew
found ia the house Of Mrs. Mary
tokarz. MuskegoD, Mich, may, like Fred
PAINS pint ~ whisky, writes prohibit
ton history IN Michigan.
Mrs TOEarZ 40 years old and
mother, was arrested here last night for
Mugkegon authorities The brew had
been found In her home following her
daughters wedding. At liberty under
bond she came 10 Chicago, where she
has been working IN laundry.
Michigan's habitlal criminal law pro-
yides that three previous felony ton-
yieti0ns make a life sentence rnanda~
tory. Mrs. 1okarz, Chicago police were
l0id, was found guilty OD three former
occasions, each ease involving f liquor
Law violation. iei9ny Ia Michigan. 1T
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Court Approves
Verdict Arrived
AT by Flip of Coin
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 18.-Simply be-
cause jury tipped a coin to decide
a $4,000 damage suit is no rea5on
for setting such verdict aside, i'll
the opinion of Circuit Judge David
Brothers. He so ruled Yesterday in
upholding the award of that sum To
Mrs. Mary Dibbell in suit against
the Checker Cab Co.
The verdict was protested on the
ground that it was determined by
the Tipping of a coin. Mrs. Dib-
bells counsel explained that tna jury
stood nine to three for the $4,000
award, with the minority favoring
$4,000. The coin toss was reported
to end an eight-hour deadlock.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
WATSON WAR CHEST
CONTAINED $33,856,
MANAGER REVEALS
Some Bills Yet to Be Paid
in Indiana, Senate Com
mittee Learns.
SAYS HOOVER WILL NEED
$4,000 IN W. VIRGINIA
Secretary's Manager There Tells of
Spending $S,sS1 From
Own Funds.

BY the Associated Press.
A total of $33,856 was raised TO
finance the Republican presidential
primary campaign of Senator James
E. Watson in his home State OF Indiana,
the Senate campaign funds committee
learned today from NJ. Bert Thurman
of indianapolis, Watson's campaign
manager.
Expenses to date have been $S2, ,O5,
Thurman said, with some bills yet to
be paid from the campaign which
eliminated in victory for Senator
Watson over Herbert Hoover In the
primary on May s.
These figures were presented after
former Representative Harry G. WOOD
ward. Hoover manager in West Virginia,
had testified that it would cost from
$4,000 to $4,000 to finance the Hoover
primary campaign in West Virginia.
which Is to end on May 20. Clauoius
H. Huston, who raised $4,000 wnicn
Rush L. Holland spent on oeha1 o OF
Hoover in the South. has given $6,0oo,
while woodward himself has spent
1881 of his own funds.
Detailed Statement.
Thurman presented a detailed state.
nent of contributions, which inciuoeo
three $4,000 gifts. one each from a. l..
Kitselman, C, M. Kitselman and T. i.
Kitselman, all of Munice, md; MAX
Epstein of Chicago, $4,000; Judge Ward
Watson Of Indianapolis, S2,5OO, ana
SIS 1000 from the Senator himself.
The watson organization has borrow
ed $4,000 from the Security Trust Co.
of Indianapolis. Thurman gave $500.
while those contributing $500 were
Lawrence K. Whiting of Chicago, Earl
Castan, Arthur Butler and NJ. Milliken,
all of indianapolis; Charles PieZ and
Richard w. Yerkes of Chicago; e. b.
Avres and A. B. Ayres of Newcastle,
Ind. and Enos Porter Of Shelbyville
Detailed expenditures for Watson
were listed In bulky sileaf filed with
the committee and covered advertising.
postage. printing. travelling expenses and
the like. One item OF i,500 was paid
to the westlight Post OF st. Louis for
advertising.
After receiving the statements from
Thurman, the committee adjourned url-
til later in the day, when he was TO
be questioned about receipts and ex-
penditures.
Tells Of West Virginia.
Outlining the plan OF campaign in
West Virginia for Hoover. woodward
told the committee at the outset that
there had been no effort to organize the
State, adding: "Our main effort Is 70
correct the Misrepresentation as to
Secretary Hoover's 7tand on public
questions and his Republicanisn."
He added that literature is being dis
tributed, most of which Is sent into
headquarters at Charleston from Wash
ington and Indianapolis.
woodward presented a statement
showing total expenses for Hoover OF
S3.758 The largest item was $4,000 for
newspaper advertising. The second
(rontfntaad m pQOa C0ifImn
Evening star., 1928-05-18
CAPPER INTRODUCES
D. C. AIRPORT BILL
Measure Provides for $3.50 Cost
Plan, With Gravelly
Point as Site.

Establishment OF an airport at GRAY
ely Point tile cost to be divided equally
between the United States and District
governments. was provided for In a
bill introduced IN the Senate this after
noon by Chairman Capper OF the Dis
trict committee and referred To that
committee for report.
The bin authorizes the District Com
missioners and the United States joint
ly 10 reclaim and acquire the necessary
open to the public, to the mir mall and
as station for organized passenger
and other commercial planea
The total cost would be al soc, 900, 10
be appropriated In two annual install.
mGnts ol y7a0,00U.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Home Brew Found in Woman House
May Send Her to Prison for Life

was fear ot the life penalty, she said,
that prompted her TO flee her bond and
come here.
Telephone calls from her husband In
Muskeg0n we're traced. resulting In Mira
Tokarz arrest She sobbed her story I'd
detectives and pleaded for mercy,
Fred Palm Of Lansing. Mich, is now
serving life sentence under similar cir,
cumgtances. When arrested for possess
sion Of "a pint OF whisky. Palm was found
to have had previous convictions on fel~
0ny charges leaving the court no alter
native but 10 impose life sentence
Palm has appealed 10 the State Supreme
Court attacking the eonstitutionaiity OF
the Law.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
MANEUvERS ENDED.

Fleet DESTROYS" nefenses OF Pearl
Harher and Honolulu.
HONOLULU. May Is CpA. The
United States hattie fleet has tAeoEes~
ieally DESTROYED the defenSeS OF pearl
harhor and AonoiNlu. The naa-extSt-
ent enemy fleet was drawn esIt 10 sea
and defeated as part af the War game
that has continued for weeks,
A smoke screen and airpiane ma
neuveFS yesterday completed the astac&
picture, which thousands ef Helaaluha
residents viewed frNm points af van
tage, AirplaneS, which rise from the
aircraft carrier Langley and battle
ships, defeated defending planes IaosA
to lana
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Honghton TO Visit U. s

LONDON. May Is OtY,--Alanson r
Houghton. American Ambassador, viii
sail on May 20 for brief business visit
TO America.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
big BILL HAYWOOD DIES.

Organizer for I. w. w. Succumbs
to Illness In Moscow.
By the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, May l8.-~William CBig
Bnl) Haywood. one OF the founders OF
the /. w. w. In the United States, died
In Moscow today after a lengthy illness
Evening star., 1928-05-18

District Attorney Albert Stern remarked
that she should voice this claim In per-
son and not through an attorney.
Others who testified were Mrs. Louis
Lawrence, In whose apartment Payne
had room; Howell Peoples. a brother
in-law of the dead man. who arrived
at the apartment house soon after the
fight: Policeman G. w. Richmond OF
the eighth precinct, who conducted the
preliminary investigation: DR.. Charles
w. McErnerney, United States Public
Health Service. Payne's physician. and
DR.. James T. Wolfe. who was called to
the apartment to treat Payne.
Mrs. Lawrence told the jury that dur
ing his 10 months residence in her
lContinued on Page 4. Column 81
Evening star., 1928-05-18
WEATHER.

90. s Weather Bureau Forecast
Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow;
local thundershowers tomorrow; little
change in temperature.
Temperature-High 80, at AIS
pm. yesterday: lowest. 6S, at am
today. Fun report on page 4.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

CONTINUED on Page 4. Column Z
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
BRUNO

Carl M. Anderson and family OF
Mendoza, have moved onto the Arthur
Hanson place. They arrived Wednes-
day.
John Armstrong, Merrill Douglas,
and Carlton Stafford motored to st.
Paul Wednesday. The boys returned
to the Manchester college.
Mrs. Ivan Skinner has been sick
for a couple of days.
Mr.. Gissler is quite ill at this time.
Mr.. Eklund returned from the
Cities Friday.
Willie Gault came here from Du-
luth and spent Sunday with his par
ents.
Mrs. Albert Sangren and children
spent last week with friends in Du-
luth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Didden and
daughter of Duluth, spent Sunday at
the A. H. Fairchild home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kellet of Du-
luth, spent Sunday at the A. H. Fair
child home.
Mary Murphy returned to her school
in Finlayson Monday.
Mr.. Virgins and family of South
Dakota, arrived here Tuesday, and
moved into the Stallberg house. They
have purchased Mr.. Lindstrom's meat
market.
E. L. Bailey of Hinckley. was in
town Tuesday.
Mr.. Marihart and William, Victor,
and Sylvester were in Wrenshall, Sun
Gay, to see Andrew Nelson who is
very low with pneumonia.
Mrs. Ekmark and children returned
from Carlton Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Casper of Su-
perior spent the week end with his
sister, Mrs. Klingbeil, and family.
Roy Klingbeil of Minneapolis, came
here Thursday. MIR. and Mrs. Dick
klingbeil accompanied him to Su-
perior Friday and returned Sunday.
Mr. land Mrs. Dick Klingbeil and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orie Plaisted gave a
party Monday evening to the Woods
men club, at the Scandal club house.
All had very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lund moved
into the Gault house Tuesday.
The Misses Reek, Chase, Hendrick-
son. and Russell returned Monday
noon from their Easter vacations.
School opened Tuesday.
John Douglas and Arthur Breiland
went to the Cities last Wednesday, re-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
KERRICK

Eldred and Walter Parker, Della
House and Rosie Mach spent a few
days visiting relatives and friends a,
Niagara, MINI.
David Parker is on the sick list
Mrs. Oscar House is in st. Marys
hospital, Duluth, where she under
went an operation for ingrown goiter
We hope she will recover soon.
Chas. Southerton left last week for
Ann Arbor, Mich, where he will work
during the summer.
Don, Lewis, Richie and Doris Ho-
gan returned to their school Tuesday,
after spending their vacation at home.
Miss Phyllis Hogan returned to her
school at Iron River, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mitchell of Duquette is sub
shutting in Miss Sugars place at the
school, the latter being detained at
home with a case of the "flu'.
Mrs. Robert Hogan and baby re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. d. J. Curry returned home
Wednesday, after spending Easter
with her parents in Superior.
Mrs. Chas. Southerton, Mrs. David
Parker, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. Axel
johnson and Mrs. Arthur Lund will
entertain the Union Ladies' Aid at
the school house Saturday, Apr. 81.
Everyone welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sydow and chill
dren spent Easter week with rela-
tives at Wells, Bricelyn and other
cities near there.
Reider Edison of Duluth, was a
Kerrick caller Sunday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-04-12
DENHAM

Curtis Ostrom spent Easter Sunday
at his home at Braham.
The Oak Hill Ladies' Aid will meet
at the Carl Nordgren home Saturday
afternoon, April 14th. All are well
come. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hanson have
moved onto their farm in Carlton
county.
The Misses Agda Rundquist and
Mae Upgren returned from Minneapo-
lis Sunday evening.
J. B. Nelson, Eskel Anderson, and
/. o. Hatleli, who are serving as
petit jurors, spent the week end at
their respective homes.
Miss Mary Olson returned Monday
evening, having spent the week end
at her home at Walnut Grove.
Miss Pearl Hanson spent the Easter
holidays at her home at Annandale.
c. ]. Peterson spent last week in
St. Paul, returning home Thursday
evening.
Walter Carlson spent couple of
days last week in the Twin Cities
George and Tom Kosloski and Joe
keminski visited friends and rela-
tives in Minneapolis Friday and Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kosloski and fam
lily, and Miss Helen Price were guests
at the John Hyska home Sunday af-
ternOOn and evening.
Geo. Kosloski transacted business
in Duluth Monday.
Miss Frances Hyska of Duluth,
Frank Danelski of Minneapolis, spent
Easter at the John Hyska home, re-
turning to their work Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mikrot and
sons, and Mrs. Paul Posaski were din
ner guests at the Geo. Kosloski home
Monday.
A daughter, whom they have named
Gladys Bernice, arrived Saturday,
April 7th, at the Carl Broten home.
Ted Brandt. who is operating d
saw mill at Kingsdale, spent Tuesday
at his home here.