davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
D { ny CHARGES
BY WIFE

Both defendants IN the suit for
absolute divorce filed by Mrs. Alma
Desio van Steiner oelti, 200 block r
Albert Won steiner.Goelti. 500 block
st. N. w. against her husband,
Tenth St. answered her suit with
emphatic and indignant denials
today.
Won Steiner.Goeltl and "a beauti.
full woman" living IN the 100
block Sixteenth St.. are accused Of
love trysts in the wife's action.
Among other things. she accused
her husband OF taking the young
woman to the Indian Spring C0un-
try Club and entertaining her there:
with purchasing her diamond ring
and Ford automobile for Christmas:
with flirting with a nurse at the
hospital where the wife was con-
their child: with picking quarrels
with her; and with whipping their
child when he was but three and a
half years old, with riding crop
for bringing crayons home from
school.
BIames Wife's Temper
The accused husband, in his re-
ply, says that his wife has an UNI
governable temper and did not con-
duct herself as dutiful wife. He
charges that her conduct and assoc
citation with other men is the cause
of their separation.
Both the defendant and his pretty
co-defendant deny 'emphatically and
Indignantly through Attorney T.
Morris Wampler, the wife's charges
OF misconduct. They admit an oc-
casional automobile ride but denying
any improprieties. j 1t was all "open
and above board" they aver. They
make the same reply to the charges
that the husband entertained the
young woman at the Ciuntry Club
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
North Carolina Claims
One Of Hoovers
Ancestors

AIISEBORO. N. G., Aug. "a
herbert Hoover's great-great-
grandfather was citizen Of North
Carolina. Miss Mary sesIer. one
OF the nominees secretaries, sent
here To learn the facts, declared
she learned Andrew Hoover lived
in this vicinity during the Revolu-
tionary War. He moved here
from Maryland, she said.
Miss Sesler il trying to locate
his burial plot.
and declare that 1t was IN company
including the wife.
AS to the charge Of brutallv whip,
ping the child. Won Steiner-G Oeltl
states that it is ridiculous because
the child was not going to school
at that age. He admits that he and
his wife were reconcfled and re-
sunaed marital relations III 1913, but
declares that 1T was upon the. inn
portunfties OF the wife that they
did so.
He also cites a written agreement
between themselves at the time of
the last separation, in which he
points out that the separation was
upon the insistence OF the wife and
against his wishes.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Swim, Hunt And Fish,
Hoover 5 Formula
For Childhood
nv international News Service


CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, Aug.
22.Every, American child should
60 swimming. fishing, and hunt
ing to get the greatest joy out of
life, in the opinion of Herbert
Hoover, Republican nominee for
President.
Here is Hoover's formula. for
the proper development of Amer
lean children:
There is no imprint upon our
minds so deep as those of early
boyhood.
Mine are of the joys of Iowa
the glories of snowy winter,
the wonder at the growing crops,
the joining of the neighbors to
harvest. the gathering Of apples,
the pilgrimage to the Rover
: Woods for the annual fuel and
nuts, the going to school, the in
terludes from work, in the swim
ming hole, fishing in creeks, the
hunting for prairie chickens and
rabbits in the hedges and woods.
'It is the entry to life which /
would wish for every American
boy and girl.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
COP MUST FAGE
GRAND JURY

The fatal shooting OF Lewis q.
smith. coIored garage helper. BY
Policeman Ernest Spaulding on
August 9, last. is to be presented
to the Grand Jury for appropriate
action.
This announcement was made BY
United States Attorney Leo a.
Rover today following receipt by
him OF the report of the investiga-
ton of Assistant District Attorney
Walter M Shea.
Claims Self Defense
smith was shot at the end OF q
midnight chase. along BIadensburg
Road. The officer testified that he
was trying To arrest Smith for
speeding, declaFing he was going s.
miles an hour
He testified that the negro left
his auton10bfle and ran for q patch
OF woods. on the grounds Of the
National Training school for Boys.
He fired, he said. when the cOlored
man attempted to draw a revolver.
Al police investigation exonerated
Spaulding, after q revolver was
found near the scene Of the killing
several hours later.
Dissatisfaction over the alleged
white washing and hints that
the gun had been planted by a
friend OF the officer to enable him
to establishment a plea of self
defense. led to senerate inyes-
tigation by the District Attorneys
office.
Probe Through. Says Rover
Shea's investigation has been
through, painstalxing and impair
tial," Rover said. The facts and
information now in possession OF
this office. should be OF great as
sistance to the Grand Jury in ar
irving at fair and proper deter
mination in this most unfortunate
affair."
Shea's investigation lasted more
than a week and he is said to have
taken statements from rs witnesses.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
HORSES STAR At
MD. FAIR

The horse show and pageant OF
agriculture opened the second day
of the seventy-fifth annual fair
of the Montgomery Agriculture
Society a Rockville today.
Clarence J.. Gilpin, of Olney, Mr.,
president of the society. assisted
by 80 young women of Washington
and Maryland, opend today's show
by leading the parade. All were
mounted on thoroughbred horses.
A float from the University of
Maryland carried Miss Curie, Bourse
OF Jacksonville, who was chosen
queen of the, pageant
Six events are scheduled for to.
day. They began with hah-mile
dash, followed by a 6-furlong dash,
a hunters race of S furlongs, a
|, 5-furlong dash, a one-mile dash and
a one-mile hurdle race. Purses rang
ing from $50 to $3.50 were awarded
to the winners.
More than $50 head of blooded cat
tie are in the exhibition pens, and
they represent the finest exhibition
of thoroughbred cattle ever held in
the county. DIR. c. C. Barker, of the
University OF Maryland, is judging
them, and announced that he expects
to be finished by tomorrow night.
DR.. Thomas J. Kelly, OF Pleasant
Hills Farm, near Germantown. has
the largest herd on exhibition, which
numbers 20 head of Holsteins.
All persons over Is years of age
living in the county have been in
vited to attend the fair as guests of
the society in celebrate of the sew
enty-fifth anniversary of the fair.
There are more amusements at the
fair at this time than at any previous
fair. A circus. dog and pony show
are exhibited free of charge in front
Of the grand stand.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
KNOX, PEEVED,
QUITS COURT .

Philander c. Knox. jr, son of the
former Senator and Secretary of
State. brought into Traffic Court
today to answer a charge Of reck-
less driving on which he had for
feited $40 collateral yesterday, got
tired Of waiting to have JUICE John
p. Mcmahon her his case and
walked out of Of court.
Knox had been arrested yesterday
on the order of Judge Mcmahon
and was released by the police last
night under $500 bond. This Judge
Mcmahon today forfeited and is
sued another attachment for Knox.
Knox sought to converse with
Judge Mcmahon shortly after court
opened, but the judge told him he
did not have time to talk to him
then and he would have to await
his turn.
Knox apparently became angry
a bailiff ordered him to sit down
in the courtroom until his case wa
called. Knox left the bench and
continued on out q court. His
departure was not noted until some
time later when his case was called
ana he did not answer.
After .frief deIav his bond was
forfeited and the attachment issued
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
100000 THR0NG ALBANY
TOPK SMITH HONOR

lAugust 80 He will open his speak.
ing campaign at Dallas, Texas, on
Labor Day.
4 Speech 1t $50
The program arranged for the
Capitol steps will require about
three hours. Bands will begin
playing for the assembling throngs
at o'clock daylight time, and
Club of Newark, N. j., will sing
the history Of the party and can
didate.
Promptly at o'clock, Governor
Smith il scheduled to walk down
the broad granite steps to the
speakers, platform, to the bugle
salute OF assembly" and the
Chief.
when the governor is received
at the platform by Chairman Ras-
kob there is to be a pause for the
rendition of the combined musical
York" Chairman Raskob. who is
TO preside, will then present the
Rev. John n. Roney, canon of All
Church, who viii pronounce the in
vocation.
Mayor John Boyd Thacher will
welcome the multitudes in behalf
of the city OF Albany.
United States Senator Key Pitt
man of Nevada, chairman of the
notification committee appointed by
the Houston convention, will then
deliver his brief address formally
apprising Governor Smith of his
selection as party standard bearer.
At $50 p. m. Eastern standard
time, Governor Smith is to begin
his speech of acceptance over a
nationwide radio hook-up Of more
than 100 stations. The speech is
expected to require about an hour
and half.
The benediction will be invoked
by the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph
A. Delaney, vicar-general of the
Catholic diocese of Albany.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
TeIevision viii Put
Smith Image On
Air
BY INTERNATIONAL News Service

ALBANY, N. r.. Aug. 22.-
Television win be employed in the
Smith notification ceremonies to-
night marking the first time
visual broadcasting ever has been
attempted on an event of such
magnitude.
A special setup has been pro-
vided by the General Electric and
Radio Corporation Of America for
transmitting Governor Smiths
gestures and facial expressions to
all whose equipment provides for
visual reception.
The photo-electric plates are in
place about is inches either side
Of the Governors head position
before the microphone banks. A
special light source. consisting OF
shielded 1000 watt lamp. viii
be placed about three feet in
front.
The television broadcast will
be through, Station WGY, about
IS miles from Albany.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
MYSTIC CALLED
/ IN STOCK JAM


CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-Subpoenas
were to be issued here today for
all directors Of the brokerage firm
of Toombs and Daley, involved in
involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
and in the hands of g. receiver.
The subpoenas are to include DR..
Henry Morgenstern, advisor Of Roy
c. Toombs, head of the Interna.
tional Life Insurance Company o.
st. Louis. who testified yesterday
concerning missing assets of the
firm.
Morgenstern is said to be a mystic
character reader and former ply
stefan to the Gar of Russia.
Issuance OF the subpoenas was
asked by an attorney acting for
Receiver Edward D. Buell., after
Toombs testified yesterday that di-
rectors of the firm had attempted to
gain possession of securities of the
company in his possession or control.
The securities involved are 1000
shares OF international Company
stock
They constitute the chief assets
OF Toombs and Daley, which, in ad.
dition. Toombs said, has assets of
$450,000 in real estate and sound
security. The stock In In the Gus.
tody of James Bruce. vice president
of the Park National Bank of New
York, who will surrender IT when
legal decision as to it's rightful
owner IL made.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Pagel
their leaders but while, they waited
they gathered In twos and f0urs il
hotel rooms and exchanged reports
on campaign prospects
From North, South, East and
West, they brought messages OF high
hope, OF q revitialized party, Of a
co-ordinated campaign. Many car.
ried the tidings directly to the Gov.
ernor, others left them with Chair.
man John J. Raskob, of the na-
tional committee; Senator Peter g.
Gerry, Of Rhode Island, chairman of
the national advisory committee. or
Franklin d. Roosevelt. one of Gov
ernor Smiths principal champions
in upstate New York.
Smith Saves Voice
Desiring to protect his voice for
the, mike" Governor Smith at.
tempted TO keep his days calling
list as light as possible. Many
party chieftains deferred 10 this
wish, but hundreds who had not
heard of it besieged the executive
offices at the Capitol throughout the
day.
When the Governor steps before
the interruptions his voice will be
carried to millions OF people in all
parts Of the world over 80 radio
stations. 1t has been estimated that
1000 900 people il they desire may
listen by radio to the Governor
acceptance speech.
Senator Joseph r. Robinson. OF Ar
kansas. the vice presidential nom
inee, nnotored to Albany this morn
ing from the home of Franklin ID.
Roosevelt. Accompanied by Mrs.
Robinson, he went directly to the
executive mansion where he is 10
be the guest of Governor Smith to-
day and tomorrow. During his stay
here he viii give the Governor a
first.hand account of his survey of
the 'ssolid South" and outline his
campaign program for that section.
From Albany Senator Robinson
viii return directly to Hot Springs,
Arkansas, where he is to be for.
mally notified of his. nomination on
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
$1OS, 100 Tax Refund
For Counties Urged

Payment Of 800. 1903 to two
Oregon counties in settlement of
tax claims for 1927 was recon-
mended today by Secretary Of m
terror West.
jackson county will receive $685..
546.47 and Lincoln county $4,644.52.
An act provides that amounts
equal to the taxes which would
have accrued to the State from re-
vested Oregon and California grant
lands, under the 1915 assessment,
shall be paid from the Treasury
each year until the Oregon and
California landgrant fund" shows
credit balance available for dis
tribution.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22

RAace for winter. Know these Joys
.1awssyp .ARlgs a.,
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
!" OVER THE HILL

Now it is reported that Cromwell, who
is truck driver BY trade, is going to the
poorhouse with his brood
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Gen. Johnston to Head
Red Cross Roll Call

Brig 6 Gsn 19 9o 4 Johnston ton
head the Red Cross roll call'' this
year.
this fall to increase it's present
membership of $4,000.
The date and plans for the roll
call will be announced at a. later
date. it was stated at headquarters
of the District Of Columbia chapter.
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
Runaway Girl, II,
\ Found in Richmond

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. o.
Mavis Twisdale who ram away Ito
see some OF the world" today was
being returned to her parents.
The runaway was found in Rich.
mond. Va. when employees of an
express company found her perched
on a packing box, legs crossed and
putting flag. The girl said she
had made her way from Raleigh to
Richmond by ''bummtng;s4 xidaa In
COLLEGIATE fashion, ~. 8, ~ -, al
The Washington times., 1928-08-22
TIGERS SEEK FOE

The Takoma Tigers are seeking
games with unlimited combinations.
/ Cafl Manager Garrett Watefs, Main
Asaks 7Fansh Is. atteE.. 8 ssslpe =
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
We'll Known Sea Farers Appointed
 On Marine Board

In connection with plans of the government for creating trained organizations aboard American merchant ships for service in time of war, five Alaska and Seattle seafaring men, including four shipmasters, have been sworn in sas commissioned officers in the United States Merchant Marine.
 The officers who have entered the service of the United States Naval Reserve are Capt. F. I. Ny ctrom, master of the steamship H. F. Alexander, P. s. s. Co.,; Capt. J. G. Nord, master of the S. s. AL eutian, A. s. s. Co.,; Capt. John Newland, master of the s. s. Tan ana, A. s. s. Co.,; Capt. Frank Landstrom, master of the s. s. Dorothy Alexander, P. s. s. Go.
 They have been commissioned as lieutenant commanders. F. L. Eklund, engineer of the S. s. Aleu- tian, has become a lieutenant in the service.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
ALEUTIAN BRINGS TONNAGE

With better than $50 tons of di- versified freight for Seward and inland railroad points. the s. s. Aleutian should reach the Port of Seward Saturday, according to lat est advices. She is bringing some material from Southeastern Alaska points and the exact hour of her arrival can not yet be fixed. She carries number of passengers for this port as we'll as for the Interior. in her cargo are 267 tons for rail- road points in addition to 20 tons for the railroad itself. Sixty-four tons are for Seward of which 21 tons are for cold storage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
READY NEXT HURDLE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27, (R- Herbert Hoover, Republican Presi- dential nominee, has been com mended by labor leaders for ais labor speech at Newark, the candi- date is now preparing his economic and industrial speech to be made at Elizabethtown, Tenn, on Octo- ter 9th.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef Is unex' ceIIed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
PREMIER RESIGNS

STOCKHOLM, Sept, 26, P)- The Governments Premier, Ekoan, leader of the Central bloc, resign ed as the outcome of the recent elections in which the govern ment party lost several seats in- cluding that of Foreign Minister Loefgren.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
DEAD MARCH AWFUL

PALM BEACH, Sept. 26, (P)-- Weary relief workers in the West Palm Beach section buried their dead and sought shelter for 15,OOO homeless and labored desperately to ward off threatened disease while estimates from the western part of Palm Beach county placed the death toll at 600.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

EASTMAN AGENTS, SchaIrerer's AIsska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
SAYS FRANCE PAYING

GENEVA, Sept. 26, P)-Just be- fore leaving for Paris, Foreign Min ister Briand gave a German corre- spondent an interview which he is quoted as saying that France has paid her debts to the United States and will continue to pay them in dependently of the results of the separations negotiations.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
Deuil Dogs Called
 Out En Forest Fires

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 26, (P)-Two hundred and 30 San Diego marines were thrown into the breach as re- Inducements to the 500 weary fire fighters in an attempt to stem the .onrushing tide of flame which is sweeping southward thru San Diego county
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
MEXICO FLOOD

NOGALES, Ariz., Sept. 26, (P)-At least two and one-half miles of tie railroad tracks of the Southern Pacific of Mexico and three spans of the bridge spanning the Rosario River were washed away by the swelling of the Rosario and San tPedron Rivers
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
A BUNKO GAME

NEW YORK, Sept. 26, (P)-A white haired man of scholarly ap- pearance who gave his age as 61 and his name as Solomon Rosen- tlal of Baltimore. was in the Brooklyn court as the alleged head of gang of swindlers, all over 70 years of age.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
A FATAL RIDE

CARMEL, Calif., Sept. 26, {P- Jack, Mulgard, commercial flyer, was killed and William Cromwell, a fireman from Monterey, was seri- ously injured while Mulgard was taking Cromwell for a ride.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27
BYRD SHIP ON WAY

PANAMA. Sept 26, (P)-After having it's pumps repaired the City of New York, supply ship of Conl~ .mander Byrd's South Pole expedi- tion, was at sea again headed for Dunedin, New Zealand. It is eX- .pected that the trip to New Zealand will require two months.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

A Juneau term of the district court opens up September 29 with Judge E. Coke Hill presiding.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

if you haven't tried Frye. .Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some. thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-27

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. FIX cLUSIVE AGENTS. SchaIlerer's Alas ka Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
dope" Unsettled
On Sunday Race
by United Press Leased Wire

Tia Juana, Mex, March 14.-Un-
settled weather and a muddy track
Liay upset all early "dope' on the
Coffroth handicap, the $4,000 add
ed stake race scheduled for next
Sunday. y light rain fell here last
night
Justice F., winner of the New
Orleans handicap last year and the
favOrite for the Coffroth is weight
ed with III pounds which may ham
per his chances some if the track is
ruddy. He will carry the heaviest
impost of all the probable starters.
Handy Mandy, low second choice,
weighted at llG pounds, is consider
ed to be -mudder
On Il fast track the CoffrOth ap.
pears to be twohorsc affair-Just
ice f., and Handy Mandy, a hold
cr of the America record for a mile
and half.
On ii muddy track it will be the
most "opcn' Coffroth ever run.
Horsemen are having difficulty
rounding up lightweight riders. Nev
CT before has there been fiel(
under such small imposts, and tn,
| good riders who scale 90 pounds ar'
| minus quality. Outside of Justice F
Handy Mandy and Sun God II, thu
latter still Il doubtful starter, tn,
weights range between 80 and 10.
pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
SPORT NEWS SECTION
Rude Shock for
Power Team

The Golden State Creamery
hoped to the fore as dangerous
candidate for the second season
pennant in the Fl Centre Indoor
Baseball league. They defeated
the Southern Sierras team 7 to 2,
Il home run with one on nv Dick
Puckett saving the first soason
champs from a whitewash,ng.
The victory was no accident IT
was just good baseball that licked
the power boys. Ellis pitched great
bail and was given wonderful sup
port by his team mates. Only one
error marked the play Of the Golden
state Youngsters.
The power boys fought gamelv
throughout the seven innings but
Puckett was given none too good
support and the breaks seemed to
favor the mixers throughout.
In the opening contest the Ameri-
can Legion team ekcd out an lS
to l6 victory over the |. Y. Hard
ware team. An II run rally in the
fifth put them far in the lead but
;ne Hardware dealers swattPd the
pill Justify in the two closing frames
and nearly crashed through, falling
two runs short of the mark.
In one of the hottest aud most
bitterly contested indoor ball games
played at the Wcnslcv field this
year. the Piclwick Stages tcam tr'.
rmphcd over the American Railway
Express team by the narrow margin
p Gf 6 to ).
The game WAS hard fought from
the time the first ball was pitched
until the last man was out.
tt" feature of the game was the
pitching of Skcct for the Pickwicks,
who also got home run, and The
playing Of Tachett who snaggcd
sunc hard E"'lc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
Elks Conduct
Mayhem Funeral

Funeral service for Earl p. May
hew, 81, of Calexico was held at
10 O'Clock this morning in Lemons
funeral parlor3 on State street. The
service was in charge of the FL Gem
tro Lodge of Elks with Exalted Rul-
er b. NJ. Gruwell officiating. The
Elk ritual was read and burial was
made in Evergreen cemetery.
Mayhem came to the valley a
short time ago from Arizona where
he had spent the greater part of his
life in prospecting. He is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. F. X. Buck
cf Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-14
Williams Charters
Special Train To
Make Racing Trip

The special train which will carry
valieyites to the coast Sunday for
a days outing in connection with
the running of the Coffroth handi-
cap at Tijuana has been chartered.
J. Fl. Williams, travelling freight
and passenger agent, placed the or
der for the equipment to make up
the train last night and it is eX-
pected that it will be well patroniz-
ed.
Williams, however, has requested
that those wishing to make the trip
either buy tickets at once or make
reservations through his office in
order that added equipment may be
furnished if needed.
Incidentally interest in the val
ley in the turf classic has reached
II high pitch. The field will in
clude the best thoroughbreds of the
country and thus far there has been
no contender that has stood out a,
a sure winner. The boys who follow
the races have been forced to
switch their views as to n possible
favorite considerably and as re-
suit the big event promises to pro,
vide plenty of excitement.
The train is scheduled to leave
Calexico at 1920 clock and FL Cen
tro short time later. 1t will ar
rive in Tijuana at noon and ther
proceed on TO San Diego to carry
those who wish to visit the coast
citv to their destination. It will
leave San Diego at 5 o'clock for
the return trip and Tijuana an hour
later.
1t is expected that approximately
200 persons vii ltakc advantage of
the special train to visit the coast.