davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-28

to transport them back to New
York.
Boiling Field was in such con.
ditiOn that Army filters feared IL
would be impossible for any heavy
plane to get off. The fliers may
have to make the New York trip by
train.
Baron Buys Linen
The Baron and KOehl. on the re.
turn from Arlington, StOpped to
buy some clean linens. When the
storekeeper brought out q display
Of c0lored shirts. the BarOn ex.
claimed mo, no, no, nothing but
Miss Junkers and Fitzmaurice
rode around the speedway, skirting
the Potomac river. before returning
to Boiling Field.
At Boiling Field, the filters went
into conference with army officers
about plans for returning to New
York. After an inspection of the
sodden field and weather reports,
the fliers were almost ready to con.
cede that they would have to go
to New York by train and abandon
a flight.
The White House announced to-
day that the official Government
welcome to the transatlantic con-
querors will be extended on Wednes-
day when they return to the Capt.
tai
President Coolidge will receive
them at IL o'clock, and at 1 o'clock
they will lunch at the White House.
Being forced to abandon their
plans to fly to Washington in order
to be present at the funeral SER
vices for Bennett yesterday after
noon. the three Adventures arrived
at Union Station by train at 10
last night instead.
They were met at the station by
Assistant Secretary of War for
Aviation F. Trubee Davidson, Assis-
tant Secretary of War for AeI onau.
tics E. C. Warner, Col. r. II. VIII.
liams of the Army General Staff.
Major H. C. Davidson, comInandant
OF Boiling Field; Rudolf Leitner,
first secretary of the German En-.
bassy; o. G. Keip and Edward Won
Selzman, legation secretaries.
The Washington times., 1928-04-28

Priceless mOmentOS OF the
Bremen's epochal flight across
the Atlantic were placed on
Benefits grave by the fliers.
They consisted of the German,
Irish and American flags
which were brought over
aboard the Bremen.
Bare-headed in the slashing
rain, they stood silently about
the new made grave on the
green hill while attendants
kept back a crowd which even
the elements could not daunt.
Baron Won Huenefeld placed
the German flag on the mound,
a merchant marine pennant ;
then Fitzmaurice stepped for
ward with the flag of the Irish
Free State, and he was fol-
lowed by Major Horace David
son, commandant of Boiling
Field, with the American flag.
Captain Koeh1 and Miss Herta
Junkers. daughter of the designer
of the Bremen. laid laurel wreaths
on the grave. One bore an in
scription: I'm fond memory of a
great flier whose soul has flown
to the last landing field" The
other bore an inscription: "In mem
Dry of faithful and gallant flier."
Boiling Field In Bad Shape
From the grave of Bennett, the
fliers went to the grave of Lieut..
Stanley H. Wooster, United States
Navy, who was burned to death
some months ago while preparing a
plane for a transatlantic attempt.
After a short pause there, they re-
turned to Boiling Field.
En- route back to the field, they
were informed by an 7. n. s. dis
patch that Bernt Balchen had been
forced down and would be unable
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
Hagen declared. II was terrible
yesterday and today"
The card for today's first nine
holes stood:
Compston-
Out .....".... 3 3--33
Hagen
Out ..........4 444 4 4--3s
Hagen was able to win only one
hole in the entire first IL today.
He took the eleventh but the English
star Immediately frightened up by
taking the twelfth and thirteenth.
Sir Walter" was erratic. He
missed short puts after several
brilliant starts while Compston
continued his superlative game of
yesterday.
The gallery, almost entirely pro-
Compston. cheered him vociferously
when it appeared that he was certain
to defeat Hagen.
The card:
In -. s45 4 3--36--ss-2o2
In $500. 344554 3--&7-7a-222
Made Good Start
Hagen made a beautiful approach
on the first hole while Compston
had a bad lie at the edge Of the
green. Sir Walter" lost this ad-
vantage, however, by missing an
easy putt. They halVed the holes in
tours.
On the second, Hagen's second
shot was well on the green, while
Compston's landed in trapped lift.
Compston pitched out beautifully
however. his ball landing within Elk
inches of the hole, stymieing Hagen.
Again they halved the hole in tours.
On the third, Compston failed to
repeat his "birdie" two of yesterday,
but Hagen missed his second putt,
giving the hole to CompstOn, three
to four. AS was the case yesterday
poor putting was proving costly TO
the American. Compston was now
| Is up.
On the fourth green. Hagen failed
They halved this hole in fours.
A heavy dew was slowing up the
| green's.
Gallery Applauds
Hagen almost sank a 6O-fOOt putt
! at the fifth, which was halVed in
to haIve the sixth. The gallery ap-
plauded. Roth had fine tee shots
on this hole.
Hagen hooked into the rough on
the seventh, and was too strong
with his nihlick on the second shot.
! ovsTrunninE the green~ He pitched
The Washington times., 1928-04-28

the air, Filler Floyd Bennett, where We
draped his final resting place with the
flags which we have brought to America
with us in the Bremen.
The death of this brave comrade has
cast down the heart of every one of us.
In this hour of the fulfilment of our
great dream to cross the Atlantic from
east to west in our Junkers aeroplane,
the Bremen, a deep shadow is over all
of us.
1t had seemed as though all skies were
shining and that fortune was smiling
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
Are You'll Keeping
up With Tinnes?|
Let's See!

II you can GnsWer the following
questions, yom are certainly keep
imo up with tho times. If the old
brain doesn't click right off, y0U
can still keep up Nth the times
bv turning to the pages indicated
where the ANSWERS will be found
Let's gOI
When should q wife be most
tactful?
Editorial Page)
Where was Charley Mades' frog
pond? ~ D
When is u home liability?
(ReaI Estate SeCtiOn)
which church observes 1?5th
anniversary tomorrow?
Church News Page
Who wrote "A Man Without q
Country"
Radio Page)
From what country does QuAnSne
come?
friction Page)
What Ia "banisterin?"
(Magazine Pagel
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
KOEHL
CONTINUED from First Page)

airmen will broadcast briefly over a
hOOk.up Of the Columbia Broadcast
ing Company, including stations
WEAF, WIZ and WNYC.
From the field the marty was to
proceed to the Ritz-CarltOn Hotel
in New York. where they will be
ouartered during their stay here.
Tomorrow the filters will obtain a
much-needed rest and prepare for
the public reception Monday.
Whalen said today that because
the three men probably were greatly
fatigued by the hardships of their
adventures, no appointments had
been made for tonight or tomorrow.
If the fliers express a desire tn
90 to the theater tonight, however,
Il party is to be arranged for them.
Monday morning at 1918 they
will leave the Ritz Carlton and be
taken down the harbOr by the city
tug Macon.
They are to be accompanied by
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
n. n. THOMAS TO SPEAK

Neval H. Thomas. district presi-
dent of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People,
will speak on what the Negro Asks
Of His Country at p. m. tomorrow
In the Playhouse. 1S1A " S. N. w
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
NAMED TO TREASURY POST

Harris r. Miers of Tacoma .
Washington. today was nominated
by President Coolidge as assistant
TO the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue. He succeeds Charles r.
Nash. resigned
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
.F[IERS SPEND NIGHT At
BOILING FIELD WITH
ARMY OFFICERS
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First PageJ
Major H. c. Davidson, commandant at Boiling
Field; his aide Lieut. Kellogg Sloan, and three at
taches of the German embassy-Rudolph Leitner,
first secretary, and o. c. Keip and Edward Won
Selzam second secretary.
Stormbound again by the elements which have eon-
spired against them at turn, the filters decided
leave Washington early this afternoon for New York
unless the weather cleared They occurred tentative
reservations Pennsylvania train leaving the Capital
a 1:O5 p.
Bad weather between Washington and New York,
coupled with the soggy condition Of the flying field here
had planned.
Hope for Clearing Up of Weather
The Washington times., 1928-04-28

The decision to go by train reached reluctantly
much in fact that the filters elected stay the
field until barely time to catch the train in the hope that
journey by air.
If the weather clears appreciabIy they may decide %
risk the trip in Army cabn-type Foker plane They
believed that in plane they could reach New York BY
o'clock whereas it will be nearly p. before they
arrive In New York by train.
The Washington times., 1928-04-28
BARON PRAISES BENNETT AS
CIVILIZATION TRAIL BLAZER
Times Staff ThOtOs
By BARON GUNTHER Won HUENEFELD
Written EreIns.xsIx far Hs.r. Ns.z.naner.


New YORK Amsrican; Copyright for Germany
will vigorously prosecuted
10 o'clock last night reached your National Capital,
"a the beautiful City of Washington Here, with deep
in hearts, proceedng-Koeh Fitzman-
, 1928-11-13

T. is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
which was registered ia the United
States Patent Office, Washington, D. c..
on June 5, 1928 in the name OF AUTO
STROP SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY. Inc, of
New York, NY a corporation organized
and existing under the laws of the State
OF New York, and Trade mark certificate
No. 242, 75l issued therefor. has this date
been registered in the Office Of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Virgin Islands
OF the United States at St. Thomas, in
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
OF Patents and Trade. marks in the Virgin
Islands, approved 80 June, 1920.
, 1928-11-13
correspondence

ChrisriansJed, Nov. IL, 1928.
Dear MS. Editor:
This newspaper discussion ia
the Tribune about Little Man and the
shoes is all stupidness in my opinion and
if anybody told him to make a pair Of
s4oes out Of an old tire, it was plainly q
joke and does not merit any serious
notice in public print. After all shoes
are not property IN the sense that that
is understood Where organisation relief
comes into play, and it seems to me that
there are lots Of things of far greater
importance bearing strongly on the re.
Mobilization Of our unfortunate island
which call for attention of everybody
can give.
Yours truly
TOMRHOM CL7kTCL
, 1928-11-13
Publication.

gT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trade mark shown below
which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, d. c.,
on June 28. 1921 in the name of GREG
MULsION COMPANY, of Griffin, Geor-
gia, and later assigned to Circumcision
Company. Inc, Of Atlanta, Ga. a cor
p0ration organized and existing under
the laws of the State of Georgia, and
Trademark certificate No. la 1876 issued
therefor, has this date been registered in
the Office of the Government Secretary
Of the Virgin Islands of the United States
at St. Thomas, in accordance with the
provisions in the regulations governing
the registration of Patents and Trade
marks in the Virgin Islands, approved
30 June, 1920.
, 1928-11-13

The third Ordinary Meeting of the
Colonial Council was held yesterday at l
O'Clock pm The Despatching Secretary
and Asst. Despatching Secretary were
present at the meeting.
Colonial Council Bill No. l, Draft of an
Ordinance providing for schedule of fees
for removal service, with Committee
Report, was passed with amendments.
Colonial Council Bill No, 3, Resolution
authorizing the Government to release
security now held by the Municipality of
St. CroiX in certain estates now owned
by the West Indian Sugar Factory, was
passed and Committee Report adopted.
Colonial Council Bill No. s. Draft of an
Ordinance to amend Title IL, Chapter 80,
of the Code of Laws for the Municipality
of St. CrOix, was sent to a Committee of
5.
Colonial Council Bill No. 9. Draft of an
Ordinance to amend Title |, Chapter 2,
Department of Education, of the Code of
Laws for the Municipality of St. CrOix
and for other purposes, was also serA to
a Committee of 5.
Colonial Council Bill No 10. Resolution
for the purpose of admission of artisans
for the rehabilitation Of the island con
seQuent upon the recent hurricane, was
unanimously passed with amendments,
Colonial Council Bill No. III, Resolution
by Member A. Francis authorizing the
payment of budgetted amount allotted to
ChrIstiansted Municipal Band, was also
unanimously passed.
Colonial Council Bill No. II, Resolution
introduced by Member R. de Chabert, in
viting the Members of Congress who are
expected to visit Porto Rico concerning the
hurricane disaster, that they may also
visit the Virgin Islands. This Resolution
is timely. and the invitation will be
issued through His Excellency the Gov.
ernor. Resolution was unanimously pass
ed. The Meeting was closed at $50 pm.
, 1928-11-13
truly
COMMON SENSE.
Us NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
NOVEMBER II. 1928.
Courtesy Of the Associated PreSS.)

Dublin During the early hours of
Armistice Day an attempt to blow up the
equestrian statues Of King William and
of King George was made. A bomb was
placed at both statues but little damage
was done when they explode d. The police
have no theory as to who placed the
bomb
London:- Under clouded skies and sur
rounded a by wall Of fog King George join
ed with the thousands of his subjects in
the giant Armistice Day ceremony, that
the whole Of London seemed to partici-
pate in.
San Francisco, California, The bat
tleship maryland" that Will carry Pre-
sident elect Herbert Hoover on his south
American good will tour, arrived at
Hunderpount drydock this afternoon
where she will undergo scraping before
starting off from San Diego next Thurs
day with the Hoover party of eight.
Newark Speaker, famous major
league outielder for the past twenty-five
years, today signed a new contract with
the Newark internatiOnals. He succeeded
Walter Johnson who is in charge Of the
Washington Senators,
New York, = The Hoover and Bull
market" which started at the exchange
Thursday continued Friday and Saturday
ard closed Saturday with a crest of high
buying that nearly lifted two score issues
to record high prices.
, 1928-11-13
GREAT ASSORTMENT OF
Handmade Lace Samples

is now on exhibit at the Convent at
Frederiksted.
Orders Tor Christmas presents should
be made on time
Visiting hoI~s from A to 6 P, NJ, daily
except tuesday,
, 1928-11-13

Mr.. ANDREAs BRUsTMEYER. 81. for
many years bookk-eper in the hardware
establishment Of W. Clindinen. died in
this town yesterday afternoon after d
long illness. The funeral takes place at
4 30 p. m from his residence in Com
pany Street, thence to the Anglican
Church
, 1928-11-13
place today at 2 and 3 o'clock Irrespective
ly.

Buck Jones in The Flying Horse
man" kept the large audience in the
Christiansted Theatre well entertained
last night. The usual Fox news reel
was shown.
, 1928-11-13

The Auction of properties No. 26 B. in
Market Street and No. I B. c. in Mar
ket Street, Christiansted. will take
Evening star., 1928-11-28
CITIZENS PROTEST
SCHOOL CONDITIONS
Playground Is Unsafe, RandIe
Highlands Group Claims.
Wash Basins Too Few.

Citing again what they have repeat
edly characterized as highly unsatis-
factory" conditions surrounding the
Randle Highlands and Orr Schools in
Southeast Washington, the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association is plan
ming to push forward i~j recently
launched drive for school and general
civic improvements.
Meeting in Orr School, Monday
night, the members reviewed the state
of the playing ground at the Randle
Highlands School, which has been
made unsafe by the constant washing
away of the earth fill in the rear of
the structure; the inadequate wash
basins at the same school, as well as
the overcrowding at the Orr School,
At the former school, the members
said, only two wash basins are avail
able for the 260 pupils in the building,
while at the latter the average enroll
ment in each classroom is As in place
of the prescribed 40.
In its program the association is
seeking the reconditioning of the
Randle Highlands Schools playground,
the installation of seven additional
wash basins, and the erection of four
Evening star., 1928-11-28
WHAT A DOC
ABOUT
CONSTIPATION

There is way of overcoming the
tendency to constipation. And
here is how you can PROVE it.
The next time your bowels need
any assistance, don't take the first
laxative that comes to mind. Take
one the druggist can assure you
is made with CASCARA. Just as
effective as using force, and it's
good for the system. Indeed, it
helps make good blood. For cas-
cara is nothing but the bark of a
tree. The Indians chew this bark,
and live to an old age without a
days sickness.
What happens when you casca-
riZe the bowels? They will usually
function we'll for SEVERAL DAYS.
One more doSe-no larger, and
perhaps smaller than the first
and the bowels function of their
own accord for still longer time.
Until you don't feel the need of
Evening star., 1928-11-28
cooperative action with Maryland or

CO-OpeIdblVe dCI1Ou WIFI MdIylaIlQ or
ganiZations.
This open market for bass means
that the citizens of Maryland who love
to fish with rod and reel are being de-
prived of their sport by commercial net
fishermen, whose thousands Of nets
work day and night. exterminating the
greatest game fish the State possesses, "
said Mr.. Kemper.
Market sale of bass in Maryland '
he concluded, means the State is los
ing hundreds of thousands of dollars
annually which would pour into every
county and village contiguous to bass
waters if there were enough bass there
to reward the anglers efforts"
Charging that commercial fishers are
"bootlegging" bass from Virginia
streams tributary to the Potomac for
sale in Maryland, Mr. Kemper said this
means the conservation progress of
Virginia, which forbids the netting of
bass and their sale in that State, is
largely nullif1eG. Net fishermen, he
said, now operate under cover of dark
ness and transport the bass caught into
Maryland for sale.
Mr.. Radcliffe, while citing figures to
show that commercial fishing opera
tionS are not entirely to blame for the
dwindling number of fish in the CheSa-
peake and Potomac waters, warned that
unless restrictive legislation is adopted
by Maryland the story of the shad and
herring may prove to be the same for
bass and rockfish.
Mr.. Leach told of the development of
fish hatcherieS by the Bureau of Fish
cries While the bureau is willing to
do all possible to restock depleted waters
with fish, it must recognize existing
conditions. 1t would be useless, he said,
to stock the Potomac and Chesapeake
waters with millions of fish only to see
them fall into the giant nets of the
commercial operators.
Evening star., 1928-11-28
HOUSEKEEPING BOND
is FIXED AT $4,000
Colored Man Suspected as Window
Robber Held for Grand
Jury.

Pleading guilty to two charges of
housebreaking. Joseph Wade Craven,
colored. of the 1900 block of Ninth
street, who police believe is the window
robber who has been looting downtown
stores in the last month, was yesterday
held for the action of the grand jury
under $4,000 bond on recommendation
of Assistant United States Attorney Jo-
Seph G.. Bruce.
The man was captured by Policeman
McGhee of the first precinct, who had
been detailed to watch for the robber.
The officer claims he approached Craven
as the man was standing in front of a
show window of the Potomac Rubber
Co. On sight of the policeman Craven
ran and was captured after a chase of
several blocks. Beside the show win
dow was later found a brick wrapped
in newspaper-the implement used
in most of the other robberies and
usually left behind as souvenir" for
police.
The charges upon which Craven was
arraigned before Judge Ralph Given
yesterday were that he broke into the
store of Phil Friedlander, 428 Ninth
street, stealing $55 overcoat, and the
Walkover Shoe Co., 929 F street, taking
a pair of shoes valued at $3.50.
Evening star., 1928-11-28

room addition or portables to accom-
ing.
The association authorized It's health
committee to study ways and means of
immunizing of the community's chill
dren against diphtheria.
A temporary cinder surface will be
sought by the organization for the
sidewalks at the triangle of Twenty
third and @ streets and Naylor road
southeast, as immediate relief for a
condition which ultimately, it is hoped,
will be permanently corrected by con-
crete sidewalks.
Monday nights meeting was the first
Evening star., 1928-11-28
ANGLERS WILL ASK
PURSE NETTING BAN
Local Fishermen Plan Appeal
to Maryland Legislators
to Stop Bass Sale.

Spokesmen for the thousands of Local
anglers will make a determined fight
for the enactment by the Maryland
State Legislature Of laws prohibiting
''purse netting" and other methods OF
wholesale" destruction of game fish
in Chesapeake and Potomac waters
which are held to be sounding the death
knell of fishing as {. sport and threaten
ing determination of bass and rockfish
Plans to this effect were laid last
night at mass meeting in the offices
of the Board of Trade in The Star
Building of nearly 100 local anglers,
under auspices of the Potomac Anglers
Association chapter of the Izaak Wal
ton League of America, called as a pro-
test against existing conditions under
Maryland laws.
Following addresses by number of
interested Federal and Maryland gov
ernment officials who are promoting
conservation of fish, the gathering au-
thorized appointment of a committee
of five to cooperate with Maryland or
ganiZationS in vigorous efforts for pas
sage at the next session of the LegiS-
lature of laws to prohibit destructive
netting practices and the sale of black
bass, now banned in the District and
Virginia.
Among those who urged such action
were SwepSon Earle, Maryland con-
servation commissioner; Lewis Radcliffe,
deputy commissioner, Bureau of Fish
cries; Glen c. Leach, chief of the divi-
sion of fish culture, Bureau of FISH,
cries. r. M. Estes, deputy commissioner
of internal revenue; Talbot Denmead,
Biological Survey; Edward c. Kemper,
father" of the black bass law of the
District; Paul E. Mckinney, president
of the Potomac Anglers Association;
Perry L. Miller, ardent local follower
of Izaak Walton, and Judge William A.
Snow of Alexandria.
State Laws Futile.
Citing the extensive rehabilitation
work being carried on by Maryland and
Virginia and Federal agencies to re-
plenish waters where great inroads have
been made by commercialized net fish
ing, Commissioner Earle declared such
work was more or less useless unless
purse netting and similar destructive
practices are curtailed.
Washington, he said, is vitality con-
cerned since it sends at times as high
as 5000 local anglers week into Mary
land waters in search of what once was
great sport.
Mr.. Earle urged that unified appeal
be made to the Maryland Legislature by
all interested organizations for protec-
ton legislation, and announced his un-
qualified opposition othe wholesale
destruction" of food fish. He also came
out in favor of passage of law pro-
hibiting entirely the sale of blass bass
In Maryland.
MIR. Kemper urged the need of imme-
diate and positive action eliminating in
definite appeals to Gov. Albert G.
Ritchie of Maryland and the State
Legislature. He and other speakers
stressed the difficulty of getting pas
sage of such needed legislation, due
to political" troubles, and urged united
Evening star., 1928-11-28
Man So Nervous
Gets Sore
When Spoken To

1T actually irritated me to have
anyone talk to me, l was SO nervous.
Vinol ended the trouble and l feel
wonderful now."-Wm. Fahy.
For 80 years doctors have pre-
scribed iron, phosphates, cod liver
peptone, cts. known as Vinol The
very FIRST bottle brings sound
sleep and BIG appetite. Nervous,
worn-out people are surprised how
QUICK iron, phosphates, etc, give
new life and pep. Vinol tastes de-
licious. Peoples Drug Stores.
Nnol@
Evening star., 1928-11-28
"Ross in the Synagogue. I"

BOSTON [P).-"Boss in the syna-
gogue," wrote Bennie Levine, IS, when
he filed notice of his intention to wed.
To the puzzled clerk he explained that
he was caretaker and every one called
him "boSs"
Evening star., 1928-11-28

r. Allen; laws and legislation. Mr
Gath; trees and parking, Mrs. Bessie
Curtis; entertainment, Mr. Barr: police
and fire protection, Mr.. Mccall.