davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06

Four great values-for every purse and purpose
offered to you right at the time of the season when
every car wants to replace his tires for
holiday driving. Take no chances getting there
safely, quickly, economically and getting home
again.
No matter what experience you have had with other
tires-remember this there is only tire that is
Gum-Dipped and that is the Firestone Gum-Dipped
Tire Firestone saturates every cord in the
in rubber solution and nsuates every fiber of every
cord with rubber, which mnmizes internal friction,
heat and wear That is why Firestone Gum-Dipped
Tires are setting new mileage records hundreds of
thousands of cars, as well as on fleets Of taxcabs
and motorbuses,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06
Eivorce Decree Granted

Eivorce Decree Granted.-An in.
terIocutorv decree of divorce was
awarded to Minnie A. Wood from
William R. Wood by Judge Thomp-
son this morning. The decree was
granted following default hearing
On grounds of wiltul desertion. W.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06

Collections Everywhere. imperial
Valley Credit Ass L. 1l3 No. Fifth,
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06

Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast, o5c up. Merchants lunch,
60c: Table d. hote dinner, $1.0O.
Air cooled. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06

the famous Oldfeld Tire. For more than four years
these tires sold the foremost quality tire,
securing higher prices than for any other high grade
standard tire. Now Firestone has taken them over
and you will find prices less than any Others for
such quality.
Courier Tires and Tubes are other great values
which Firestone manufactures and distributes direct
to us. A very small investment will place set Of
these tires on your
Airway Tires are our special Firestonebuilt bar
gain offer to owners of small cars.
All the service of applying these tires your
and of taking of them later-is included in these
money y-savng prices Come in today,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06

Drink Paul's Lemonade and feel
healthy. 1t is made of genuine lem
ons, is pure, and full of pep. Drive,
walk for it, at Pickwick Stage De
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06

Regular Meeting of American
Club, Monday even
ing, July 9, 7:30 p. m. 6t2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06

DR.. f. ]. Barsbe, Dentist, 647 Main
Over Piggy Wiggiy. Phone 3s2W.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-06

Dine in Comfort. New Oregon
dotel Coffee Shop. Air cooled. adv
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
Hoover Lauds
Bremen
Crew
BY International News Service

u. HmhEEmutAODMt NGWB GGTFbtO
NEW YORK, May Herbert
Hoover, Secretary of Commerce.
speaking this afternoon at a
luncheon given at the Hotel Aston
for Captain Koehl, Major Fitz-
maurice and Baron Won Huenefeld
by the board of trade for German
American commerce, warmly
praised the achievement of the crew
of the Bremen and its good effect
upon German-American relations.
THE western transatlantic flight
was a notable event." Hoover de-
clared., 1T is promise of COM
merciaI communication by air be-
tween. our countries.
But greater than this, this
brave adventure gives, a lift to
the spirit OF millions Of our citi-
zens. 1t again inspires our con.
fidence in the fine courage and
virility Of men in our. times"
The invitation of Gov Fred Zim-
norman, of Wisconsin, to the filters
to- visit Madison, Wis, while on
tour Of American cities, was de-
clined today with thanks. The
Bremen trio said that they were
sorry to disappoint the governor,
but as their schedule had already
been completed they could not
alter it.
Governor Zimmerman met the
three Atlantic conquerors at their
hotel. He conversed with Capt
Hermann Koehl and Baron Won
Huenefeld in German. Captain
koehl was pleased and exclaimed
also in German. "Ah! l see you
speak fine German"
Major James F'itzma urice then re.
lated to the governor the expert
ences of the trio during their flight.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
MOORED
To HANGAR

CORDOvA, Alaska, May THE
dirigible Italia was in its hangar
at Spitzbergen today after a hop
from Vadsoe. Norway. on the
Mobile expedition to the North Pole,
according to a radio message in
tercepted by the Government wire
less station here.
The giant blimp arrived at Spitz-
bergen shortly after noon yester-
day, the message stated.
The message announcing Mobiles
arrival was dispatched from the
Citti de Milano, tender of the big
Polar airship. 1t follows:
Mobiles Italia placed in hangar
at Spitzbergen. p. M. arrived there
at 11:45. Very bad meteorological
situation at landing. Along course
airship Travelled at speed of so miles
an hour
Mobiles crew nearly exhausted.
Worked hard during the night. Re-
tired barracks after landing. Capt.
George Wilkins. one of those wei.
coming Mobile.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
K n A p I RIAL
NEAR CLOSE
By international News Service

BY International News Serv1ee
COURTROOM, ALBANY, N. r,
May THE trial Of Mrs. Florence
f. s. Knapp came to a sudden end
at S:45 o'clock this afternoon after
the former secretary of State had
been on the witness stand nearly
four hours.
THE defense rests" said P. G. Du-
gan as Mrs. Knapp, who Is charged
with stealing $2,s75 census check.
stepped from the stand.
Il rest" responded Prosecutor
George Y. Medalie, for the state.
Court was then adjourned until
tomorrow morning when the sum-
ming up will begin.
Mrs. Knapp had told the jury
that she had the authority to sign
her relatives names to their census
checks, that. they did real census
work and hat they received every
cent OF the checks she cashed for
them.
The trial had been In progress
for six days.
just before she left the stand Mrs.
Knapp charged that her step
daughter, Clara Blanche Knapp, did
not telOl the truth when she testi-
fled last week that she never had
given her authority to sign her
checks.
"She didn't tell the truth" Mrs.
Knapp told the jury.
Mrs. Knapp was tried on an in.
dictment charging her with stealing
a $2,S75 census check made payable
to her step-daughter and of using
it to pay bill she owed a Syracuse
department store.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07

N. w, oo'lided with another driven
by James H. Henry, of Baltimore,
and caused the latter to strike Il
third car driven by Rubin Shumate
of the 400 block Ives st. S. E.,
police report.
Mrs. William I. Watson, As of
Baltimore. riding in Henry's car and
Shumate were treated at Emergency
Hospital for slight injuries
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
Woman Nominated
For Customs Court

Senator Walsh Cd of Montana.
Gillett (Ft) of Mass. and King Cd
of Utah we're appointed AS az sub
committee of the Senate Judiciary
Committee today to consider the
nomination of Miss Genevieve r.
Cline of Cleveland, o., as member
of the United States Customs Court
Miss Cline is the first woman
to be nominated to the Court.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
Triple Collision

A woman and A man were injured
yesterday in a triple auto collision
at Tenth and S Streets Northwss!
LayloP. OF the 200 block OF Elm st.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
DRUGGISTS TO MEET

The May meeting Of the District
of Columbia Retail Druggists Aaso-
citation will be held TUESDAY night
in the meeting hall Of the Colonial
Ice Cream Company, e22 Pennsyls
vania Ave. H.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
White House Seekers
Deny '.SIush = Use
Times starr Phcton

battalion Of Presidential candidate paradng through
the witness stand at the Senates Presidential campaign
fund.- inquiry revealed today that most Of their campaigns
being conducted financial s'shoe string.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
Four Persons Killed
IN Week End Traffic

-Four persons dead woman fatally injured and u
others seriously hurt the result of automobile accidents
and near the District yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-05-07
ri iona
SAVED ONLY A WORK BASKET

DRIVEN FROM her home in the Coblentz Apart
ments, on Florida Avenue Northwest last night when
four-aarm fire swept through the block Mrs Flor
ence NJ Butler saved only her working basket She
Is shown above holding the basket and pointing to
damage donS by the f1~ao~.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
i. S. MUM SHOW
OPENS SATURDAY
Mrs. Jardine to Give Private
Showing for Cabinet
Women.

! The twenty-seventh annual chrys-
anthemum show of the Department CT
Agriculture opens Saturday in the
greenhouses, Fourteenth and streets.
Mrs. William w. Jardine, wife of the
Secretary of Agriculture, will give prl-
vate showing for cabinet women ana
few special guests Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock. The doors will be thrown
open to the public Saturday afternoon
at O'Clock. The show will be open TO
the public daily from 8 a m. until pm,
closing Sunday, November IL, at pm.
Specialists of the Department ana
few of the leading commercial growers
of the country who have been In con-
ferences with Department officials pro-
nOunce the exhibits of this show lar Su-
perior to previous displays, both as re-
CARDS formation of bloom, coloring. stalk
and leaf formation, size and wide va
riety of florescence. DR.. William a
Taylor, chief of the Bureau OF Plant IN
dustry, under whose personal direction
the plants have been propagated and
brought to maturity for the show, is de-
lighted with the results achleVed tnlS
year. He predicts that the show Whlle
delighting many thousands OF visitors
will serve it's best purpose in greatly
aiding commercial growers and amateur
gardeners by giving an object lesson of
how they can improve their own prod
ucts by folio. ing the experience CT the
Government Socialists.
There are hs re than 1900 of the
large japanese .~erieties in the show
and 1000 of tht nompom, or ordinary
garden variety # chrysanthemums.
There are IL new standard japanese va
rieties which will be grown commercially
hereafter. and six new Japanese seed
lings in bloom for the first time. There
are five of the anemone type shown for
the first time and SO seeding pompoms
produced by the Department experts.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
PAYNE REELECTED HEAD
OF ALCANTARA CARAVAN
No. 12 of Order of the Alhambra
Holds Annual Organization Meet
ing-Oficers Chosen.

Lewis A. Payne was reelected grand
commander of Alcantara Caravan, No
IL, Order of the Alhambra, at the or
ganization's annual meeting in the Will
lard Hotel last night. The other officers
selected we're: c. P. L. Moran. vice
grand commander: Thomas F. McKeon
grand scribe; John o. Allen, scribe OF
exchequer; Thomas l.. CoStigan, grand
chamberlain; Anton A. Auth, master of
oasis; Edward S. Handiboe, historian;
James E. Diver, master of wardrobe
Richard Fields, captain of bodyguard;
Charles j. Montgomery, sentinel of
tower, and Edwin G. Lynch, sentinel of
the desert.
Payne and Diver were named dele
gates to the annual convention Of the
order, to be held in New Orleans next
July, with Timothy T. Lane and A. G..
Piggott as alternate delegates. Arthur
McCreight was selected director of
music.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Flyers Wife Asks Divorce.

Limited divorce and alimony is asked
in a suit filed by Mrs. Anna v. George,
$500 Fourteenth street, against Harold
Lee George, a lieutenant in the Air
Service, residing at Park Lane Apart
ments. The wife says she was married
August 10, 1917, and has one child. She
is represented by Attorneys j. G. w.
Beall, Raymond Ne ldecker and William
c. Ashford
Evening star., 1928-11-01
Name Appropriate.

JEWETT CITY, Conn. (P.-Proof
that there may be something in name,
after all. was found here when "a
inch bass, weighing more than pounds,
was caught by j. E. Bitgood.
Evening star., 1928-11-01
"Alex" Wants Home.

TAMPA, Fla. (P).-Does anybody
want a nice alligator named Alex?
The humane society here rescued him
from in front of an automobile to
which he was tied by string.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22

Is7 . 4 two brothsss ef AsStag been h tbs crowd and the alkloer speks to eos of them, who readily asrsed to Fe- turn the saxn.
 Daniel Karasiewics = 3sS Hsoad street complained te Supstauneeary Od5csr William Gray that tive Id. dsrs worth tl1 wers stelen ft0o 90 Nash street, whore he w1s pa&af. ing house.
 Co. No. { of the Ire department responded to . tsiephoas call at e:1l last evening for : hrs. In . hedge at ths hoae Of PresiAent Q F. Bennett ~ the 6tanley Wofas q 12a Forest street.
 Hot lunch specials crovell DruG |-adV.
 The Military Order of Lizards will entertain members and frienda Wednesday afternoon from ! to ' o'clock it the state armory.
 The Sons of Union Veterans c the Ciwl War Auxiliary will hoA its regular meeting Wednesday eve. ming It .Jr. O. U. 4. ". hall on Gleo street. Supper will bs served st s;3O o'clock. Onicers will please wear white.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
HyAS nAM ILDB
 M1O IN AMBULANCE
Ma Dics, Howevce, Alter 95 Min utcs tA Air Ea Route to
 Hospital

San Antonio. Tex. Oct. 2: (H- An atrplane was hastily outfitted ' into an air ambulance to bring a patient here from Laredo, Texas. yesterday. but the patient. Edward St. Albans, 50. died in the air 25 minutes from the municipal landing field. St. Albans. an oil operator on the border. and husband of Mary St. Albans, author who wrote under the name of Mary White, was stricken with hemorrhages of the stomach in Laredo. and physicians ordered a plane from here to transport him to local hospital.
 Accompanied by physicians the dying man was placed in the plane. and with his wife riding north in an airmail plane. the trip was be- gun. The wife did not learn of the death of her husband until she reached here.
 Confusion caused by a report that the plane had been sent to Laredo to bring Gutzon Broglum here for an operation caused a quick check of the whereabouts of the noted sculptor and artist who was found safe aboard train en route here from Raleigh, N. c.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Panxram to Be Turned
 Over to Salem Police

Washington. Oct. P UP)-Carl Panzram. 35, will be turned over to Salem. Man. authorities following his Identification from a picture by three women and a youth there as the man who was last seen with Henry McMahon. 12. slain six years ago. authorities here said today.
 Mrs. Bertha M. Luxton of Marble head: Mrs. Margaret Crean. Mrs. Theresa c. Parsons and Walter Crean. 20, of Salem. identified Panz- ram who recently confessed to po- lice he had killed . boy near Bos- ton and another in Philadelphia.
 Cream. a playmate of the slain boy. readily identified Panzram as the man with whom he saw Henry walking down road in Salem, on July IS, 1922. The boys body was found in berry patch several days later.
 Panxram was returned here from Baltimore. Md, to face charges of house breaking.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22


 Wliasw Bsssk pash.
 DsA Reat [. . Harry Pretaa, deatistA lave moved to Lasnssd Bldg. 5ee Main et.-Advt. Ju4se William '. Aangan aAd NrA Ns3i3s NeCrann wiil attend tho meeting ef the dsnsecratic -stats cen trai oommittes in Hartferd tomoF- row. whea Daaas will hs made for the reception which will be accorded Governor Smith dA his viait to. that city next Thursday.
 lrs. Anne Macy of Forest Hill. R. l.. viatsd last week at tho home of her couxn. Mrs. '. J. Hannon. NrA Macy is the teacher and com- panion of Helen Kellar. who ac- companied her on her visit.
 Star of Good Will Lodge, No. .. & of B. vii hold . meeting tonight in IT. o. U. 4. ". hall. 4 social for members and friends will follow the meeting.
 Dancing tonight T. A. ', Fair.- advt.
 Joseph Laxaaro Of ss Church street complained to Officer. Clar- ence Lanpher that . crowd ok boys had taken . sign away from the front of his store. He suspected
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
City Items

Chariss Dshnsst Of II apsiaa strsst oemDaalAsA te the pe3ies yss. terday tAat . dog bit hin on ths hand at thss ooTnsf of North strsea snd Hartford avenue.
 Dsneias tsaisat T. 4. B. Fair.- advt.
 Albert Puppsll of ls1 Park street rsported to tho police that . man has been peeping Into windows in the neighhorhood . number ol times of late.
 Norvasf Brooks of 9se Chapman street reported te the police 6atur- day eveaing that . man had taken money out of the gas meter at hta home. although . collector had been on tho same mission only flow daya eariier. An investigation disclosed that the men were bona hde collec- tors.
 Dancing tonight T. A. B. Fair.- advt.
 '. ,. Hickman Of 1ls Kensing- ton avenue reported to the police yesterday the theft of his bicycle at
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Fl hRb AfIu
 R0ADhDUSE RAIDS
I,ly Ysst Hansa h C,ndu
 0Vt M Bll

Camden. N. T.. Oct. 33 R-More thaa Ses .psEsonA many of them girls and ytuns women. were at liberty today under nominal cash bail after preliminary hearings fol- lowing . series of raids on Camden county road houses early Sunday morning. The proprietors of the seven places raided were also freed under $1,000 bail each, pending fur thcr action by County Prosecutor Ethan Wescott.
 County Stan
 The raids were conducted by the entire stan of county detectives and fifty state troopers amid scenes of wild confusion. To prevent a tip-off the resorts were surrounded and the raids started at a specified hour, in this instance 8 few minutes after midnight. The roundup was or dered because of defiance of a re- cent order that roadhouses close at midnight.
 Motor buses had been chartered by the raiding officers to carry the merry-makers to the court house where three justices of the peace awaited their arrival. The defend- ants were herded into three rooms and for nearly four hours the jus tices held hearings and fixed bail. All proprietors of roadhouses were held in $1.000 bail. while patrons were released after posting S20 cash bail in some instances and $25 in others.
 Liquor Found
 Officers reported that liquor had been found in all places except one and that in these instances slot ma chimes were confiscated.
 Tho places raided and the pro- prietors held were: Red Lantern, Aloysius Goan: Toligate Inn. Frank Mckinley: Rustic Inn. James Sparks: Golden Pheasant. Florence Myers: Club Evergalde, Albert Rickert: Marland Inn. Harry Marble and Club Lido. Louis Mancine.
 Prosecutor Wescot said today his fature action would depend on the roadhouse proprietors. He proin- ised to make things uncomforta- ble" If they persisted in defying the closing law.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
NORTH CAROLINA SAFE DEMOCRATS DECLARE
((Continued on Page 18)

perienced politicians. Headed by Frank McNinch. a Charlotte lawyer, of limited political prominence, its executive committee does include men who have long been conspicu-
 ous in the business. professional and
 educational affairs of the state. Sem ator Simmons. who resigned from
 the democratic national committee to oppose the party's national ticket. has not gone fishing. as many Smith
 leaders supposed he would. but has
 made one public speech donouncing
 the democratic nominee and is to
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
On Leongs Vote Not
 TO Continue Tong Wars

Hartford, Oct. P (uP)-On Leong tongmen had returned today to their laundries and chop suey houses throughout the state and the Hip Sings-ancient rivals in score of bloody disputes-were breath ing more easily
 After balloting which began Sat urday and lasted until late Sunday, the On Leongs decided against re- newal of Tong war which during the last two weeks has resulted in fatal outbreaks in several American cities.
 The several hundred delegates met in the basement of the state street store of George Wong. Local tong leader. The discussion and balloting lasted more than "A hours without intermission.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
NEBRASKA RALLIES AROUND ROBINSON
Making Strenuous Efforts to
 Turn State Democratic

Lincoln, Neb, Oct. 22 R-Ne braska democrats. working strenu- ously 10 put their state in the smith Robinson column, made the visit to Lincoln of Senator Joe T. Robinson today the vehicle for one of the biggest rallies of the cam paign.
 Hitchcock There
 On hand to welcome the vice presidential nominee of their party were former Senator G. M. Hitch- cock, himself a candidate at Hous- ton for the presidential nomination and Charles w. Bryan, brother Of the Commoner, who is seeking the governorship of the state.
 Senator Robinson was prepared to send the host of party workers who had come to hear him speak tonight in the 10000 seat University of Ne braska auditorium back to their la bors with additional campaign argu- ments. Among the subjects he has selected to carry on his middle-west- crn campaign are an attack upon the republican farm relief policy and bid for the support of women voters.
 One of the questions over which Nebraska democrats are manifestinG great interest is whether Senator C. w. Norris, one of the senate's inde- pendent republican group, will make flat declaration in favor of Gov. Smith. Some democratic leaders of this state are sanguine while others profess skepticlsm on this score. At any rate, the party workers calcu- lated that Senator Robinson would recognize the praise Norris has given some of Smiths speeches by a repe- tition of the eulogy he spoke for Senator Norris at Hastings, Neb., Saturday night.
 Farm Relief
 In expectation that this section would desire to hear the democratic views on farm relief, Senator Rob- inson assembled his facts on this question for use in his speech to- night. In his Nebraska speeches al- ready delivered he has centered his attack on Herbert Hoover and Sen ator Curtis. the republican nominees, to whom he referred as "the men most responsible for the failure of agricultural relief legislation"
 After his speech tonight, Sena- tor Robinson will travel northward through eastern Nebraska toward Sioux City, Ia.. where he speaks to- morrow night. From there he goes to Sioux Falls, s. D., Fargo, N. D.. Duluth and to Des Moines where next Saturday he will speak over a large radio hookup on the farm re- lief question
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
AMERICA MAY NOr !. FLOAT BOND ISSUE
DslIsvs Frllcs Ilt hdly
 xdlst B9al6R Altss1lt

(. Hasis. Oct s3 A-TSe belief pre- vailed teday that ua5pm Frapcs should ratffy the M1l3on- DereAeer agreement on the FrSach aebt te the United States ASAsyica's aid would be refused in Assking 0efman beads which would bs Heceaasry un- der tAe preseDsa. .csssnercialzati of the Dawe4 plan.
 May Al Rae1anatiaa
 In circiss close te the government 1t was thought Prsmier .Potncsrs WeUld rsqtest parliament ,te ratlty the ,Asretment made between the United etstss aud France in lS1s which AxeA the . funded sAebt at tt.o3S.oQy,eoe. 's ssE
 This policy. was. ..understood to havs been agreed on last week at confereH6ee between Winston Chprchill, Drttsa chshc1lior af the Caillaux-Ck4rchill aSreemept cover ins the Fssnch debt of about s. 1sS.s3s.Sot.1 to Great Britain. also would Do tss.9A Of parliament.
 Aaeltng D6oss
 &incs France isY Ynew meeting war debt payuasnts. to both America and Great Britain with perfect regular ity 1t was pointed out in govern mental and financial circles that ra- tincation of the agreements was only . logical step.
 Government supporters also ad- vanced e6. au additional Argumeut tn favor of sa&tAesuon of. the Mel- ion.Psrenser accord the fact that France must pay $500. 100000 next August for American army stocks left after the World War. This debt now bcaSs 'five per cent interest and if the agreement is ratified 1t will be consolidated in the general war debt and tho interest rate reduced to two per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-22
Getting Skinnier Every Day HoIlows in CheekA Neck and Chest Growing Deeper
 Every Week Tells Weak, Thin, Scfawuy Men and Women How to Gaia : Lbs. P
 In % Days

Tons of thousands of thin. rundown men-yes and women too--ars getting discouraged-ars giving up all hope of ever being able to take on flesh and leok healthy and strong. -,fI
 All such people can stop worrying and start to smile and snjoy life risht new. for McCoys Tabletsr which any druggist will tell you all about, is putting Aesll on hosts of skinny folks every day
 One woman. tired. weak and discour. aged, put on IS pounds h i've weeks and
 Mccoy takes all the risk-Read thla ironciad gvarantee. If after taking 1 sixty cent boxes of Mccoy's Tablets ar ! One Dollar boxes any thin. undsrwsight man or woman doesn't satn at IeaN , pounds and feel completely satisaasd with the, marked improvement in health = your druggist is autheFissd t. sstnrA the purchase price.
 The nGms McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tab lots has boon shortened-just ask for McCoy's Tablets at the Fair Dept. Store or any drug store in America.