davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
MOTHER GONE.
BOY PINES

Little Bobby Magee, iii and lone
some, pines for his mother, who fled
home March 6. following an incense
quentiaI quarrel with the boys
father.
Bobby has been taken to the coun-
try to recover from strange illness,
while family and friends are trying
desperately to locate Mrs. Mabel
Magee, rs, OF 426 Eighth st. s. W.,
who disappeared about z p. m, the
night OF March s, after an argu-
ment with her husband. q chauffeur.
She wore fur coat and brown
felt hat.
Mrs. Magee is described as being
feet, inches tall, of slight built,
with blue eyes, dark hair, and
very nervous manner.
No explanation Is given for her
action. The domestic affairs of the
Magees il said to have been tran
gull, and no entanglements outside
the family are known.
Magee has received, since his
repo nsotrphoaotllealrs &
wife's disappearance, a number Of
reports on phone calls to girl
friend of his absent wife. one call
coming from Maryland. That she
is not far away is apparent, but
efforts to check on the calls have
failed.
All this is strange and foreign
to Little Bobby, who only knows
he wants mother back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
RADIO planes
NEXT JUMP IS
ST. LOUIS
BY international News service

BY international News Service
CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 23.-
Making good time after numerous
delays caused by unfavorable wea-
Their conditions, the New York Amer.
ican.Toledo Leadership airplane was
to leave here today for st. Louis.
The big Stinson-D etroiter then will
head for Wichita, Kan.
On the trip here from Columbus
and Dayton, Richard j. Wall, owner
OF the plane, sent several radio
grams from the ship to friends in
that has messages had gone through
perfectly.
Many Of the Toledoans are retain.
ing their radiograms as souvenirs OF
the flight, which has made such
plane-to-earth communication pos
sible. Wall, who Is a member OF the
National Safety Council, is collect.
ing elaborate and first-l1and data, re-
garding the elements OF safety which
can be injected into a long distance
commercial flight.
The workability Of the Radio Cor
poration Of Americas newly deveI.
oped combined sending and receiving
telephone and telegraph radio set
has been thoroughly demonstrated
all along the route. Capt. Gordon
Smith, a member Of the party, util.
lied the radio to make q number of
business appointments with execu-
tives Of airpIane manufacturing
firms In Dayton and Cincinnati.
Real airplanes that actually fly.
See the announcement In Sum
days Washington Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
HINT 81 NOTES
THHELD

It may take q Congressional in
yestigation to reveal whether there
were any notes left by the heroic
band OF six men who lived for hours
In the submarine S-4 on the bottom
OF the sea.
Reports have reached Congress
that several notes were left but that
their notification has been withheld
by the Navy Department.
The Navy, however, has admitted
receipt of but one note from the Sd
huh. q brief line directing the ship
Inent Of one Of the sailors bodies to
his home.
Representative Clifford R.) Of
Massachusetts,, who has been active
IN pushing for q Congressional in
vestigation Of the disaster, declared
it is unthinlkable that the depart
Eneut would refuse to publish the
contents OF any note
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
''Who Won World War;"
Is ChanIain's Subject

In the interest Of his campaign to
have the correct version of American
operations during the World War in
cluded in the history textbooks now
used in public schools. Col. Thomas
J. Dickson, wartime chaplain of the
First Division, will speak on the sub
jcct, who Won the World War;"
before an assembly of disabled vet.
Grams at the Red Cross house at Wal
ter Reed Hospital tonight at 1880
o'clock.
The purpose of the address. &C
cording to Colonel Dickson, Is to
thrash out many subjects of discus
sion now prevalent between those
who witnessed the operations and the
historical textbook writer's, who
write according to what they have
heard,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
TRAIN HITS MAN
IN ALEXANDR|A

ALEXANDRIA, March 23.-The
grade crossing at Springfield Sta
ton in Fairfax county, a few miles
south Of Alexandria, claimed its
third victim yesterday when D.
w. Redmon, a farmer living nearby
was seriously injured when his
truck was struck by train. He
was carried to his home by Thomas
Byrne who was at the station when
the accident occurred. There IL
a steep grade to the crossing.
J. Dreifus, local junk dealer, was
fined So in police court today for
failing to report his second-han
purchases. The last grand jury
called the attention of city officials
to the violations of the second
hand ordinance in connection with
petty robberies.
A chicken thief last night entered
the hen houses of M. Gray, 1908
N. washington ST., and stole three
chickens. He then went next door
to the house of William Pullin and
stole four chickens During the
past three months over two dozen
hen houses in and around Alex
andria have been robbed.
The civic bureau Of the Chamber
of Commerce will hold meeting
Monday night. Reports of commit
tees will be received.
The Jefferson and Jackson high
ways, passing through Alexandria,
are being marked by the Govern
| ment with II. s. highway signs.
The State Highway Commission
has marked all State roads and
detours with the official State mum.
bers. Although numbered on maps
the Federal roads heretofore nave
not had markers.
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows
| will celebrate its eighty.ninth birth
| day tonight with special exercises.
The growth and achievements of
| the lodge will be recounted and
degree exercises will be conferred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
Premier of Rumania
Gusts Enemy Deputies

VIENNA, March 23.-Premier
Bratianu, of Rumania, whose resig.
nation is being demanded by the
Northumberland group, does not
intend to quit without a fight,
according to advices from Bucharest
today.
He has declared vacant the seats
Of absent peasant deputies In the
Rumanian parliament to strengthen
his own grip upon that body.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
Too Late to Classify


PRESSER-First class. Apply at once
1907 Conn. Ave. N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
Airplane Carrier Will
Give Canal Channel Full

The new airplane carrier Lexing-
ton is scheduled to begin her initial
trip through the Panama Canai
Saturday.
The Lexington. whose dimensions
are the same as those or her sister
ship, the Saratoga, which recently
Joined the Pacific fleet, viii be the
second largest craft to traverse the
canal. She will have q clearance OF
two feet on each side through the
locks, which are ITO feet wide.
Her beam is 106 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
TIMELY TIPS

Suburban Real Estate for Sale
BARGAINS IN BUNGALOWS
SCOnVenientIy located on Balti.
more Blvd. Just across District
Line, 5 and s rooms, ami. New.
II papered and painted. Priced
from S4,750 to $500. 500 down.
SIS per month. Details are I'm
Classified.
Fuvnished Rooms
BEAUTIFUL large front room,
modern private home, semi.pri.
vate bath, continuous hot water.
Large closet. $50. For complete
Information sec Classified.
Buick for Sale
BUICK STANDARD 4.DOor Sedan,
s50S; late model, I'm perfect con.
difiOn. finish and upholstery like
new. good tires, completely
equipped. Small car taken In
trade. Consult the Classified
Ads now for details.
Unfurnished Apartments
18TH ST. N. W.-One room,
kitchen and bath, Murphy bed.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath,
Murphy bed. Very reasonable
rent. Beautiful building. See the
Classified Rental Ads i'm tOday's
paper for details.
Poodle Lost
II - On
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER, VIA MiddIebure. Hatrfax
Upperville and Paris. Valley Line con.
necttone Leave 1880 .. m, 10 D. n. 4 80
o rp.. 9th q Pa Ave " W n 9403
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
diamond JOE 8
BODYGUARD
IS SLAIN
q Int.rnati0naI Nsws ssrviee

~ international News Service
CHICAGO, March 23.-John In
1antano. reputed bodyguard Of the
slain Diamond Joe" Esposito. was
assassinated in his home early to-
day. A bullet fired into his back
had pierced his heart.
Infantano had been kneeling by
his bed as though in prayer when
his mysterious assailant shot him
from the rear.
Joseph Devito, with whom he
roomed. found the body when he
returned home after q night out.
He professed no knowledge of the
Blaying when questioned by police.
Diamond Joe yielded his life IN
The climatic act Of bitter personal
xeud born In Sicily many years ag0.
This was the theory advanced to-
day by Chief OF Detectives Michael
Grady, who has worked feverisnIy
since Esposito's bullet filled body was
picked M on q sidewalk near his
home here Wednesday night.
IS Bullets IN Body
Fifty-eight leaden slugs, fired
BY three assassins in an automobile,
were Embedded in the slain leaders
flesh.
Chief Grady supports his feud
theory with q mass OF evidence col
lectsd during an intensive 36-hour
Investigation. He has under arrest
one James Di Frisco, who, Grady
believes, holds the key to Diamond
ices Staying.
d Frisco. It II learned. was
wounded year ago In an attack in
which his partner, one James Cal
caguo, was killed. At that time Di
Frisco was quoted rs saying that
Esposito was responsible for the
shooting.
An Ancient Feud
Esp0sitO and Di Frisco were boys
together fn Sicily. From Diamond
Ices friends, Grady learned that
8 knife battle. which occurred when
EspOsitO and Di Frisco were en-.
DI0yed together IN . Sicilian viEle-
ynrd, ended their friendship.
Di Frisco Is So years old. The
antiquated guns found near Dia-
1lannd Joe's body Indicated they
were at least 20 years old.
The guns and Di Frisco look
alike to me- said Grady. .'I'II
Gamble that none Of the up-to-date
sangsters had anything to do with
this crime"
Loved and Feared.
Diamond Joe was, at the Same
time, the best loved and the most
feared man Little Italy" the old
bloody nineteenth ward, where for
years the strange silent feuds have
been settled BY the gun. These
bitter Latin feuds were in existence
before the era OF prohibition. The
lure Of easy money made by cook
ing and peddIing alcohol, has added
. modern touch to their terror.
Diamond doe was the Republican
ward leader under the banner Of
United States Senator Charles 8.
Deneen. His rival was Joseph
Savage, former assistant States 1T
tOrney, and leader Of the ThOmp.
sOn-CrOWe faction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
British Submarine
Has Narrow EScape

LONDON, March 23.-The British
submarine R-4, which narrowly
escaped figuring in disaster
similar to that of the United States
submarine So, will he placed in
drydock for examination and
repairs.
During submarine maneuvcrs off
Portland Bill the R-4 rose to the
surface and crashed into the hull
of the Destroyer Thrasher, smash
ing one of her periscopes and
damaging the bridge. No one on
board the submarine was injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
TIMES A31tta16
ISsSCznSSif fed ndS
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
elLA0 ssssssseses..Ss sSSC
4 times CONSECUTIVE. 80. zoe
Z times consecutive. !. .18c
30 times consecutive. lie
. LINE PER DAY

These rates are r0r consecutive i'm
se.tions for undisplay twantl ads
An ads are restricted to their
proper classification and 10 the
regular Times and Herald style Of
correction Of errors IN classified
ada must be made before the Necond
insertion. No allowances win be
made for more than ans uncOrrected
The washington Times and Herald
ID . member Of the Association Of
Newspaper Classified Advertising
AEanageFS, which includes leading
mewopapeFe thrOughOut The country
and has for one Of It's aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and mfA
leading classified adyertIglng. This
WaahingtOm Times and Herald ~
well aS every other member Of the
association, endeavOED to print only
truthful classified advertisements
and will appreciate having its at
temtiOm called to amy Advertisement
not conforming TO the highest stand-
ards Of honesty.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stopped before that time
will be charged for the actual NUM-
her Of times the nd appeared chaRg~
Ing the rate earned
Situation wanted and cIaiFyOyant
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words 10 tine
line. An average word has six let"
tiers.
plicatiOn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
Afghan King to Get Film
Record of English Visit

LONDON, March 23.-Moving pic.
lures are being taken to record
every incident in the English visit
OF King Amanullah, of Afghan
istan, It was learned today.
The film viii be presented to the
king when he leaves for home.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-23
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS. d. c., Washington,
be received ut Room 500 District Building,
until 2 o'clock p. NJ, March 80 1928, for
hauling sand and gravel to Virginia end of
Chain Bridge. Form of proposal may be
obtained at Room 427 District Building.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

Mrs. K. E. Anderson of Lamberton
was a Saturday shopper here.
Mrs. Harold Hassinger of Morton
was among the Saturday shoppers in
Redwood Falls.
Wedding invitations and announce
ments neatly printed at the Gazette
Prlnt Shop. diff.
Mrs. William Field went to Mime
apolis Friday to visit with relatives
for several days. She returned Mon
day.
j. B. Philbrick and j. F. Jones were
business visitors in Minneapolis last
week from Wednesday until Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Stensvad and
family were Sunday guests of their
daughter, Mrs. v. Symes and fam
lily at Sacred Heart.
Red Cedar Moth Compound, Csc at
Sward-kemp Drug Co. Alt
Attorney Sommsen and his secre-
tary, Miss Florence Hoffman of New
Ulm were Monday callers in Redwood
Falls on business matters.
Mrs. Alice R. Jaehning and her
daughter Marian motored to Mar
shall Sunday and were guests of
Mrs. Jaehning's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Chamberlain.
Budd D. Geroy and Miss Martha
Johannessen of Downers Grove, ILL.,.
were married Saturday, April twenty
eighth at the home Of the rbide's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. D. Johannes
sen. Mr.. and Mrs. Geroy will make
their home at 1910 Curtiss Street,
Downers Grove, Ill. Mr.. Geroy is
known in Redwood Falls having at
one time made his home here.
The Latest Popular Sheet Music at
Sward-kemp Drug Co. Alt
Rev. and Mrs. R. O. Aga and son
returned last Thursday from st. Paul
where they were guests of relatives
several days. They were accompan-
led here by Mr.. Aga's mother, Mrs.
J. J. Ago who was a guest at their
home until Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. A. Moser and Mrs.
Luther Drake returned to Omaha,
Nebr., Sunday after a short visit in
Redwood Falls at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. M. Smith. Mrs. Drake
was also guest at the home of Mrs.
Marie Jensen and Mrs. c. E. Cobleigh.
Mrs. Moser on her return to Omaha
left for Douglas, Wyo., to visit her
sister, Mrs. ]. ]. Morsch, nee Betty
Hunter and later will be Joined by
Mrs. Drake when they will go to CAL
ifornia for a visit.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

Attend the Public Supper Thurs
day evening, May 10th, given by the
Wesleyan Sisterhood of the Metho-
dist church. Serving starts at six
o'clock. ALT
Misses Mollie Olson, Myra Sprague
and Marian Zehetner and T. G. Oh
son were entertained at breakfast on
Sunday morning at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Peabody.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Engeman had
has their guests Sunday evening, Mr..
and Mrs. H. C. Engeman and daugh-
ter Dorothy, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred May
nard and Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mckay
of Delhi.
Atty. M. La Due of Lamberton at
tended to legal matters here Monday.
Mrs. Pollard of Minneapolis was
the guest of Misses Mary and Isabelle
Hatch over the weekend. On Mon
day she left for Morgan to visit at
the home of her son F. S. Pollard and
family.
A satisfied customer is our best
advertisement. Come in and see some
of our permanent waves. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Fisher Millinery
and Beauty Shoppe. ALT
Miss Irene Hagen who attends DIR.
Martin Luthern College spent the
weekend here with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Helmuth Hagen. On Sunday
her parents accompanied her to New
Ulm and attended the formal laying
of the cornerstone of the new recita-
ton building now being erected on DIR.
Martin Luther College campus.
The program opened at 2:30 o'clock
with several thousand Lutherans
from this section of the state attend
ing the special services. Rev. A. C.
Haase of st. Paul, secretary of the
Lutheran Joint Synod of Wisconsin,
delivered the principal sermon in Ger
man and Rev. Edward Birkholz of
Marshall, vice president of the Da-
kota-Montana district, preached the
English sermon. The formal laying
of the cornerstone was performed by
Rev. E. G. Fritz of Wellington town
ship, chairman of the building com
mittee.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

Mrs. Rud Stensvad was hostess to
Circle c. of the English Lutheran
Ladies Aid Tuesday evening at her
home.
Mrs. John Lauterbach, Sr. and Mrs.
John Klaus entertained the st. Cath
crimes Sewing Circle in the parlors
OF the church Tuesday afternoon.
The Westminster Circle will meet
this evening wednesday, with Miss
Ruth Myers at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. R. Myers.
Invitation have been issued by
Miss Orlene Raverty and Miss Helen
Hadlick for bridge luncheon to be
given Saturday at the Hotel Redwood.
Mrs. Charles Burmeister entertain
ed last Tuesday afternoon compli-
menting Mrs. Leon Orth and Miss
Marian Kuenzli of Milbank, S. D.
Bridge was played at two tables.
Mrs. A. H. Vihstdat will be hostess
to the Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church at her home next
Wednesday afternoon, May 18th. The
subject to be discussed is National
Missions"
The English Lutheran Ladies Aid
Society will meet Thursday afternoon
at the Guild Hall. Mines. M. C.
Mansfeldt, Anna Mansfield, E. S. Mel
son and Zuelke are the hostesses for
the afternoon.
The Westminster Auxiliary was en-
tertained Tuesday evening in the par
lors of the Presbyterian church with
Misses Frances Wassman, Mona Cal
lister and Myra Sprague as hostess
es. Mrs. j. P. Linn led devotionals.
Miss Hazel Scott sang a solo, Miss
Dlantha kuester playing her ac-
compartment. Miss Wassman gave a
paper On the Origin of Mothers Day
and Miss Theo Jensen read a short
story.
The Sorosis Club met Monday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. B. j.
Farson with the president, Mrs.
Ward Pease presiding. Roll call was
answered by giving quotations from
Whittier. Mrs. Mae Hegge gave the
biography of John Greenleaf Whittier
and Mrs. Tom Hoskin, Jr. read,
Maude Mueller. Eckoe Macs sang
It's Springtime. Two new mem
bers, Mrs. John Kohler and Mrs. M.
l.. Friese were taken into the club.
The members of the Woman's Club
enjoyed banquet Monday evening at
the Hotel Redwood with covers plac-
ed for fifteen. Following the banquet
the club met at the home of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Alice R. Jaehning. This
was the annual meeting and the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
next year: Mrs. Harry Ward, presi-
dent; Mrs. A. Asleson, vice president,
and Mrs. C. E. Cobleigh, secretary
treasurer. Mrs. R. w. Pryor was TAX
en- into the club as a new member.
Mrs. Leon Orth and her sister, Miss
Marian Kuenzli of Milbank, S. D.,
were the .5out-of-town guests pres
ent.
The League of Women Voters will
meet Monday evening, May 18th, at
the home of Mrs. A. D. McRae. The |
program which has been arranged
includes the roll call which will be J
responded to by questions and ans
wers on Court and Juries. Mrs. S. !,
B. Duea will sing group of songs
and Miss Angelina Ackman will play
accordian music with Mrs. X. E. Glas-
SEQ playing her accompaniment. Mrs. |
A. E. Laidlaw will read a paper on
Hydro Electric Power and Mrs. B. G. |
Hall will give report of the Peace
Conference on the "Cause and Cure of
War" Mrs. w. R. Roberts will talk |
on "How Health in our City is Pro-
noted"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
First Presbyterian Church

First Presbyterian Church
James P. Linn, D. D., Minister
Sunday School at ------ 1000
Morning worship at -------- HOO
Young Peoples Meeting at - TOO
Evening services at ----- 500
Mid-week services, Thursday even
ing at S:O0
Sunday, May 18th, Mothers Day
and in accord with the custom of
the First Presbyterian church the day
will be observed with services fit
ting to the day.
In the morning, the choir under
the direction of Miss Avis Kvello will
sing for the morning anthem, "Moth-
er." The response sung by the choir
will be, Mother O. Nine" DR.. Linn
will speak on the subject, "A Moth
er's Mission"
In the evening DR.. Linn will speak
on the subject, "The Hardness of
Life's Game" The Young PEOPLES
Chorus will sing several selections.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09

Catholic Church
j. w. Jiracek, Pastor
Masses-8:30 A. NJ, second and
fourth Sunday in month; other
Sundays Of month at 500 and
1880 A. M.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
3 CITY AND COUNTY =
ESTHER DAVIS sTENsvAD, City Editor

No advertising will be inserted the columns pages
except request charge such position
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
Methodist Episcopal Church
"The House of Happiness"

MeLHO0lSt EplScOpal Onurrn
"The House of Happiness"
c. w. Gilman, Pastor
Sunday School at -------- 1000
Preaching Service at ------ 11:00
Mothers Day sermon.
Epworth League -------- 7:15
Evening Service -------- 500
Subject, "The Good Shepherd"
Prayer Meeting Thursday - 500
First English Lutheran Church
"The Friendly Church"
Sunday Bible school -------- 9:45
Divine services - Hoo
"a Mother is a Mother Still-the
Hottest Thing Alive" -Coleridge.
R. o. AGA,
Pastor.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-05-09
PUBLIC SUPPER

PUBLIC SUPPER
The Wesleyan Sisterhood will
hold its regular business and So
cial meeting Thursday afternoon,
May 10th, in the parlors of the
Methodist church. A public sup
per will be served at six O'Clock.
Plate charge, adult tickets, SOC,
children, 35 cents.
MENU
Roast Beef Drowned Gravy
Mashed Potatoes
Boston Brown Bread
Fruit Salad Pickles Jam
Home Baked Rolls
Pineapple Desert Cake Coffee