davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Watch This Space
By jim RING

truth rs that this new and inl-
portant phase Of the industry -
stepping along SO briskly that we
poor commentators cant keep up
with Ii. Sound films are def
nitely In.
on the heels Of yarn about
combination coIor-and.
picture to be made by Techni-
color, comes startling prediction
from the clustered genius Of
M-G-M's laboratory. John Nicko-
laus. Says he:
1.-THE color picture is now close
to the attainment OF practical per-
lection. For more than year we
have been experimenting quietly
here with tIlree-color process,
and hi the Eastman laboratories
important developments Of q SIM
liar process have been under way.
The TechnicoIor process. two
color system. has also been so Inn.
proved that perfect correctness ~
practically assured.
several methods OF producing
steroscopics or three -dinnen siunal
pictures are also IN course Of de-
velopment. 1T Is safe to say that
within five years human figures
in three dimensions and natural
cOlOrs, talking in natural voices,
viii be common on the screens c1
the world.
However. why look so far for
new developments?
History il being made In the
Laboratory 81 q Francis Jenkins,
on Connecticut Avenue.
He As sending out radio motion
pictures to Washingtonians who
buy his receiving sets These
first pictures are II silhouette.
but ne promises halftOnes. the
standard bIack.and white film
product, sometime ii the future
And then. we beg leave to pre-
dict, the fun will really begin.
When and Ii Jenkins does sell
his patents on this invention of
amazing possibilities, and radio
movies begin to be mark eted On q
national scale, the whole scheme
or American entertainment Will
get such shaking up IS il has
never had before.
An amusing development III the
'saueaIsien lire is being whispered
about The tip is that they are
already doubling for sound III
the talking films.
The screen players are photo
graphed lii Hollywood. ard spea X
the lines -but there IS no sound
reproducing device. The solind
itself Is synchronized In New
York with trained stage artists
recording their voices 70 match
With the lip movements 0f the
screen actors.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
IWHENFEATUREIS|
lSHOWN0NSCREEN

u l.
aPALACE-Chester Conklin and
w. C. Fields, in Fools for Luck.
1920, 2:20, 400. 5;55 rs and 9:56.
COLUMBIA-Adolph MenJou, in
"A Night of Mystery" 11:0S.
12:47. 2:4O. 4:3S. 6:15. sos and 10.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Cos.
tello, in Chorus Betsy" 1888.
1885. 3:S5, 5:35, 1885 and 9:S5.
EARLE-Clara Bow. in Ladies
OF the Mob" 11:37, 1:46. 1855, 5:3S.
TAT and 9:5S.
FOX-Dolores Del Rio, in mo
Other Woman" 1874, 2:45. 4:45,
and TO-
RlALTO-Sue Carol, in Walk
Ing Back" 1l:40. 1:20, 3;0S. 4;4S.
6:2S, S:l6 and 10.
E
DnHa nAA n A..N. amS Ia AANA
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
Love and Y0uthfulness
Dominate Betsy Film

lit never grows UP. Who ever
would dare dress Cupid il long
trousers and swallow ail coat
The very idea
What II calculated 20 make
GLORIOUS BETSY one of the reiKli-
ing classics III tiie screen II lts
love ana yonthfuInn coupled
with the skill and underst nding
with which the story Il told
through the eyes Of the cameras
and The artistic touch Of the
director
Ard The naRl Vita phone
ln selecting Dolores Costello fnr
the role Of The fascinating Balfi.
more belle IN GLORIOUS Betsy.
this week screen feature at the
Metropolitan and Conrad Naggl
for her leading man, Warner
Bros proved intelligence ana
keen sense 81 sIlOWInans3iT.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
d. {. PROTESTS
GOAL RATES

The increased coal freight rates,
effective August a on the chesa.
speake and Ohio and the virginian
railroads. are unjust discrimination
against the coal consuming public
Of Washington and the coal opera.
tors in the West Virginia and
Southern fields. local trade body
executives asserted yesterday.
Al meeting will be held this morn.
ing ut 10 osclockS by executives Of
the washington Chamber Of Com.
merce, Board Of Trade. the coal di-
vision OF the Merchants and Manu-
facturers Association and other local
organizations and s. g. Higgins,
traffic manager and secretary Of the
New River Coal Operators Associa-
ton.
III Is expected the conference will
result in formulation Of a, request
to the Interstate Commerce Com
mission to hold further hearings on
the rates.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
SOUND + IL MS
TO SW ARM
TN f ALL

The platform ok the moving
picture producers for the fall
Campaign Is. like that Of d politi.
cal party. mostly sound.
mis- one issue Of sound pictures
III supreme III the film contest
even more dominatingly than
such issues as prohibition and
farm relief III politics.
Upon this plank the movies
have taken their stand. From
here they point with pride to the
imposing roster 81 promised pro-
auctions which will exchange
dialogue. biare forth synchronized
noises and make music. From
here they view with 4 certain
alarm tie untried factors in the
new product which they are ID
make and sell.
Candidates are plentiful in this
campaign as In any other, as the.
thousands OF receptive extras In
Hollywood viii bear witness, and,
MS usual. the best stump speaker
lis likeIiest TO win. The leather
Hinged. silver fongued repeater Or
h0neyed words IL coming back into
his own, whereas those with solid
merits but poor voices may expect
Il light ballot.
If there II no mudslingina, AT
least certain number On pies
will he hurled. the bandwagon viii
IS heard III the streets; the Vari-
Gus tickets viii be offered as posi-
lively the greatest and best. and
iii the end ii promises truly and
rnmistakably To result ID 4 tris
unlph FOR the people. Further
more. it II n real case of ~ the
victor belongs the spoils, for the
rich prize 81 dominance il The
great amusement field seems ~
hang upon the outcome of the
sound campaign.
Prophets say there will be
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

Reliable watch repairing II the spe--
ciaIty ~ the ''WhO's Who" sss0n listed
In the announcements In tOday's Times
and Herald-see next to the last page.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13
AL Smith for President
Club Rounding Up Voters

There are 10000 Democrats in the
city, voters having the right Of sui
srage in various States, whom the
All smith club OF Washington will
attempt to mobilize during the
coming campaign.
A special committees. of 10 was ap-
pointed at meeting of the club
last night in the Burlington Hotel,
which will be charged with the
duty Of outlining an aggressive local
campaign. a speakers bureau IS
to be organized
Charles w. Darr presided at the
meeting last night. and addresses
were made BY state Senator James
r. DrhameI Of New York and
Charles Al. Calvert Of Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1928-07-13

Attractive homes In bOTll the city and
hnrbn can be quickly heated and 0c-
e1Died through the classified real estate
00fDmns Ia t0day'a Tintea and Herald.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

Mrs. Il. +. Smith, newly elected
president of the Research Club, an
nounces the following committees to
serve during the coming year: mem-
bership, Mrs. +. A. Noteware, Miss
Caroline Grythman and Mrs, II. NJ.
Trip; public affairs, Mrs. +. +.
Smith, Mrs. G. W. Hill and Mrs. G.
Il. Sheldon; courtesy, Mrs. C. G. Ber-
key, Mrs. l.. NJ Donaldson and Mrs.
J. N. Ulley: City Federation dele
gates, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. J. n. Ulley,
Mrs. G.. G. Hill and Mrs. ID. w. Me
Quiston; alternates, Mrs. Mark Gler-
up Mrs. +. A. Noteware. Mrs. Fra
Mlbright and Mrs. ii. NJ. Trip.
Mrs. william Little presided as
hostess at a luncheon meeting of the
club at the Crescent Saturday after
noon. Twenty were seated at small
tables attractively decorated with pink
tulips, carrying out the club colors.
Miss Leah Lufkin, a guest, gave two
delightful piano solos, accompanied by
Mrs Little Mrs. Mark Glerup pre-
scented a paper on italian Writers
and Literature" Mrs. ii. NJ. Trip.
accompanied by Mrs. Little gave
pianologue, Robert of Sicily"
paper on "Mascagni," the italian COM
poser, was read by Mrs. ]. N. Ulley.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

Music Day will be observed by the
Mantle Study Club Wednesday when
special program will follow | o'clock
luncheon at the home of Mrs. 7. w.
Gill. E27 Thirty-third avenue. Two
papers will be given, ''Folk Songs of
America" by Mrs. F. Il. Dodds, and
"Outstanding American Singers" by
Mrs. f.. r. Swick. Mrs. Il. S. Taylor
will be the assisting hostess.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

The Gold Star Mothers monthly
luncheon was held last Thursday at
the Crescent tea rooms. A business
meeting followed presided over by the
president, Mrs. J. Frank Dollarhite.
A delightful program was given by
Mrs. T.. Il. Loffler. A playette en-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

l.. l.. Martineau. L. =. Commits
sioner of Immigration, will speak on
the immigration question ut a meeting
of the Cultus Club Tuesday afternoon
following ! o'clock luncheon ut the
home of Mrs. +. Il. Morrill,. $3.50
Lincoln Place. Mrs. A. W. Swanson
has charge of the musical program.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

Members of the WOman's Book
Club will open their meeting to guests
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Il. Il. True, N3032 Lincoln street.
Original rhymes will be given in re-
Spouse to roll call Mrs. +. ii. Kran-
zush will give a reading and Mrs +.
W. Carter will read an original story
Il musical program will follow.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

''The Origin and History of Mothers
Day will be discussed by Mrs. J.
Wesley Taylor at meeting Of the
Sacajewea Club today to follow a
luncheon mt the home of Mrs. ii. w.
johnson, Opportunity. Mrs. NJ. ii.
Paisley will have a paper on current
events.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03
Page Two
CLU BIS

Evergreen chapter, Service Star Le-
gion, will welcome new members and
close the charter at the meeting fol-
lowing a ~ 80 luncheon at the Cres-
cent auditorium Monday afternoon, it
was announced by Mrs. II. A. Bundy,
president. A program will follow.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

A Mothers Day program is being
planned for the meeting of The OBJ
servers to follow 1890 luncheon
ut Culbertson's Tuesday, at which
Mrs. Robert ii. Jones will he toast
mistress. Papers will be read by Mrs.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

The Twentieth Century Club will
meet at 10 o'clock this morning at the
home of Mrs. X. f. Watson, W303
Sixteenth avenue, luncheon following
at ~ 30. Mrs. Dwight Ostrander and
Mrs. ]. l.. Palmer will read a play.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

The Twentieth Century Club met last
Thursday with Mrs. George Downs, +.
30S Twenty-fifth Ave. The annual
election of officers was preceded by
luncheon mt ~ 30 o'clock
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

The Ladies' Needlework Club will
hold election of officers tomorrow af-
ternoon following a o'clock lunch
con at the home of Mrs. @. o. Don
ason, W1414 Tenth avenue.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

Mrs. Harry Rich, 715 Twentieth
avenue, will be hostess at IA luncheon
meeting of the Dickens Club at | o.
clock today.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03
Thursday, May 3, 1923

en- by Miss Francelia Williams and
Williams and Miss Elsie Kittey. Mrs.
Roderick Jones gave group of songs
with Mrs +. Il. LOffler at the Piano
Those present were: Mrs. j. Frank
DOllarhite. Mrs. n. +. Hines, Mrs. +.
q. Pears, Mrs. ]. Meyer, Mrs. w. A.
DE Bait, Mrs. G. Price, Mrs. Adelaide
Eberlin. Mrs. Anna Kirkland, Mrs.
Annie L. RuOff, Mrs. G. +. Fisher,
Mrs. Josephene Bryon, Mrs. l.. Kramer,
Mrs. NJ. Foster, Mrs. Clara Abrams,
Mrs. Susan Mcdonald, Miss Irene Me
Donald, Mrs. J. G. Argall, Mrs. l.. II.
Pinkham, Mrs. II. Il. Newell, and Mrs.
NJ Law.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03
THE SPOKAN WON nan

Leo Loacker, Mrs. A. J. King, and
Mrs +. b. Slice. The program will
include readings by Mrs. Harold Trip
and vocal solos by Mabel Henry.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-03

Miss Eleanor Hutchins will present
her pupil, Miss Laura May Green, in
piano recital at Tull and Gibbs re-
cital hall at 8 :15 tomorrow evening,
May 4. Miss Beulah Hoffman, pup
il of Mrs. Charles Il. Goodsell, will
assist. Miss Marjorie Lynch will act
as accompanist. Miss Green has been
devoting her time entirely to music
since her graduation from North Cen
trail High school last June, conducting
studio at her home, N1345 Sher-
wood. The program follows:
Sonata ID Major ..-..............-...... Haydn
Allegro con brio
Largo sostenuto
Presto ma non troppO
Miss Green
Slave Song ----.--.-.-..-.-....-----.-Del RiegO
The Little DamoZel .Novello
Miss Hoffman
Warriors Song Heller
Minuet a rAnticO ....................Seeboeck
Impromptu .-.-....-....-...-....-..-.-.. Reinhold
Miss Green
Aria: MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice"
(from Samson and Delilah
...............Sa Saints aens
Miss Hoffman
The Little White Donkey ...I bert
Kamennoi-Ostrow -.....--.-.......Rubinstein
polichinelle .RachmaninOff
Miss Green
Evening star., 1928-11-25
Other Specials in the Sale
$I.98 to S2.98 CURTAINS

-Ruffled and criSS-
cross curtains Of
Scrim, voile, marqui-
s e t t e, grenadine,
etc. Plain and nov
city effects, and
each pair complete
with valance and
tie backs.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
BROWNS TRIM GRIFFS
IN OPENER OF SERIES

out. West doubled. Harris flied to
Manush. Barnes walked. Goslin
flied. to McNeeIy. Nothing across.
Sixth Inning
ST. LOUIS-Brown threw out
kress. Blue fouled to Ruel. Barnes
took O'Rourke's fly. Nothing across.
WASHNGTON--Judge bounced 70
Blue. Gray threw out Reeves.
ORourke threw out Bluege. Nothing
across,
Seventh Inning
ST. Schang singled to
center. Cray sacrificed, Brown TO
Harris, covering first. Goslin took
McNeely's fly. Brannon walked.
Manush singled to right, scoring
Schang and putting Brannon on
third. A double steal scored Bran
non and put Manush on second.
Schultz fouled to Judge. Two runs,
two hits, no errors, one left.
WASHINGTON - kress threw
out Ruel. Tate hitting for Brown.
Tate singled to left. West doubled
to right, sending Tate to third.
Kress threw out Harris, Tate
scoring and West going TO third.
kress also threw out Barnes. One
run, two hits, no errors, one left.
Eighth Inning
ST. IOEIS-Gaston now pitchinS
for Washington. Rluege threw out
Kress. Blue flied to Goslin. Bluege
threw out D'Roirke. NotfIiRg across.
WASHINGTON-Goslin walked.
Brannon grabbed Judges pop fly.
McNelIy came in for Reeves short
fly. Bluege was safe. on Kress fun
bic. Goslin stopping at second.
Ruel forced Bluege. Kress TO Bran
non. No run. no hits. one error. two
left.
Ninth Inning
ST. LOU1S-Harris threw our
Schang. Harris also threw out
Gray. McNeely flied TO West. Moth
ing across.
WASHINGTON-Hayes hitting for
CASTOR. Hayes out, Blue to Gray
covering first. West doubled past
Brannon. His fourth hit of the day.
O'Rourke threw out Harris, West
going to third. Barnes flied to Nc
Neely.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
BORGLUM FINDS BOY
IS GENIUS WITH SOUL !"

RALEIGH, \. c., July IA
Gutzon Borglum. the sculptor
whose search for AN unidentified
boy genius with soul is at an
end, was overjOyed today over that
fact, and planned to arrange an
early interview with the red-headed,
freckled lad who tramped all the
way from Alabama to Texas to
show Borglum couple of his
poems and A model or two.
Judy Rayford, 10. Duke Uni
versity student. who was the OBJ
iect of BorGlum's search. Is re-
ported cumming his way TO
Durham from his home in Mobile
Ala.
II want to take this boy with
me-" Borglum said when informed
the young genius with a soul"
was on his way to Durham. and
offer him my personal instruction.
I have no doubt whatever Of his
success. That boy has soul. |
didn't realize it until | had read
his poetry and he had gone. lie
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

GRIFFITH STADIUM, July 14.--
The Griffmen lost the opening game
OF their series with the st. Louis
Browns here today. o. Brown and
GRAY hurled.
The score was 4 to 2.
First Inning
ST. Louis cNeely walked.
Brannon singled. McNeely took
third. McNeeIy scored on a fly.
Schultz, walked. Kress famed.
Blue popped out. One run; one
hit; no errors, two left.
WASHINGTON--West singled.
Harris fou1ed out Barnes famed.
Goslin bounced to Blue. Nothing
across.
Second Inning
ST. LOUIS-O,Rourke flied to
West. Schang walked. Gray forced
Echang. McNeely tripled, scoring
Gray. Brannon flied out. One run,
one hit, one error. one left.
Observation-Disclosures singled
Reeves forced him. Buege fouled
out. Ruel flied out. Nothing
Third Inning
ST. LOUIS Manush flied to Cos
lin. Schultz reached first on. a
third strike. Kress flied ont TO
Barnes. Schultz died stealing
Nothing across.
WASHINGTON Brown flied out
to Nfanusl. v-est flied to schultz.
Harris walked. Barnes famed
Nothing across.
Fourth Inning
ST. LOFTS Bluege threw out
Blue. O.Rourke singled. schang
singled, O'Rourke taking third. Gray
famed. O'Rourke out, Brown to
Ruel. Nothing across.
WASHINGTON-G o = l / n tripled.
Judge flied out. Goslin scored.
Reeves famed. Bluege singled. Gray
threw out Ruel. One run, two hits,
no errors, one left.
Fifth Inning
ST. IOCIS-McNeely struck out.
Brannon famed. Manush singled.
Schultz flied TO Goslin. Nothing
across.
WASHINGTON stru k
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

sees into the soul OF nature, and
1 know he can carve in stone
RayfOrd is well known in North
Carolina collegiate circles for his
crOSs-cOHntry hikes. AS a freshman
at Duke in 1926 he contributed sew
eral poems and sketches to The
Archive, student literary periodical.
The youth in 1916 sold two poems
to II. l.. MenCken's American Mer-
curry,
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
SUBSTITUTE AT RACELANO

Constitute for Fourth Race at
Raceland today.
FOURTH RACE-Three.y ear. olds
and upward; claiming; $500: seven
furlongs. XCoGuina, lO7: Examine
ll2; xRearng, los; xWayne, jr.. 1l2;
Patsy H.. 1O5: xAzure. 1907; xMighty.
112; xThistIe Beauty, 100: xEighteen
Sixty. 1915: xNernon, 112; Old Tom,
III; Indian, III.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
LIAR
SMITH TELLS WHITE

ernor had struck out straight from
The shoulder at his political foes
since he was nominated for the
Presidency. His face flushed deeply
when he was questioned about
Whites recent attack in which he
pictured the Democratic Presiden-
t'al standard bearer as having al
ways voted for the saloon and the
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
Bankruptcy Petition
Is Filed by Attorney

Philip NJ. Clarke. of the 400 block
Of Twenty-third ST. \. W, described
as an attorney, filed a petition in
voluntary bankruptcy today.
Through Attorney Lloyd Anderson
he lists his debts at $t1.358.37 and
his assets at S4,156.36.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

Narrowing experiences are being
related today by Captain Sora, the
Italian AIpinist. and his Dutch COM
panion, van Dongen. who were lost
while hunting with dog sled for
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

It is possible that he already has
reached the Krassin.
Unconfirmed reports persist that
the krassin already has rescued
the six members of the Italia crew
who were carried aloft with the
airships gas bag when it crashed
on May rs.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
$s.4s9. 199. 80.
New York Clearing House bal
ance. Sill, 1000, 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, x1,266 DOC, 900.
Treasury balance, t1SS ,577 ,O45.26.
Customs receipts, $14,s32, 1888.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

ALBANY, y. Y, July IA
Gov. Al Smith today bitterly de-
aounced William Allen White, Kan
sas editor. and the Rev. Q. r..
Miller, Of Albany, superintendent
OF the New York State Civic
League and editor Of the Reform
Bulletin" for picturing him as a
friend of the saloon.
This was the first time the gov
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
Man Near Death IN
LOVERS PISTOL FEUD

the two.
Garrison was arrested on sworn
statement by Miss Louise Stamford,
clerk in Garrison office.
mfr. Sullivan and l have been
friends for nearly four years" she
said, Mr.. Garrison has been trying
TO pay me attention but / have
ignored him Sullivan's condition
is said to he critical.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July IA
Found guilty Of malicious mischief,
Mrs Miriam Noel Wright. was
sentenced TO 80 days in the county
iaiI here today after she had ad-
Tnitted in court TO having dam
aged costly furnishings in the La
lola suburban home of her es.
ira nged husband. Frank Lloyd
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
wife OF ARCHITECT
HELD FOR VANDALISM

Wright internationally noted archi-
teCt. ..,-s
Immediately after pron0uncing
the judgment. Magistrate Claude
Chambers suspended the sentence
for ten days. providing that within
that time Mrs. Wright pay $500
for the damage wrought or serve
he term.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
j. S. OFFERS WARSHIP
FOR CARRANZA'S BODY
Times staff Photos

IL the Mexican government accepts
an offer made today by the Ameri-
can Government.
The body of Capt. Emilia Car,
rama. the Mexican flying eagle,
will be returned to his native land
aboard the u. S. Battleship Flor
ida il the Mexican government
accepts an offer made today by he
American Government.
President Coolidge directed Inc
stale Department to offer he bat
tleship to the president of Mexico
Continued on Page 2, Column 80
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

hammock river near the town.
Abram Grimes, who was picked
up at his home near here by Cleve-
land Mussleman, local police officer,
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
AZ international News Service

ATLANTA, July IA Jealousy
ever a girl clerk resulted today in
the probable fatal shooting of Ricn-
ard Sullivan, &c, consulting engineer
for the state Highway Department
H. c. Garrison. superintendent Of
fhe Terminal Railroad Station. was
arrested, charged with the shooting
which followed a fist fight between
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
STARVING men ate
DOGS BEFORE RESCUE;
WRECKED FLIER OFF
The great Arctic rescue continues.

The great Arctic continues. aes#ss
While Soviet breaker Krassn today rushing to
of the Russian aviator Chucknoysky and his
four companions stranded in North East Land where they
forced down during flight the Teegrahen Union
Berlin received unconfrmed dispatch from Spitzberger
saying TIE fer had succeeded in taking off in his
plane.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

BROTHER Of SLAYER
. TELLS HOW BODY WAS
DUMPED IN RIVER

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 14.-A gruesome story Of
how his brother Henry Willis Grimes stood watch the
BODY of Albert Baker for than five days
was told tere last night by Abram Grimes clearing the
mystery surrounding the death Of Fredericksburg boy
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

Albert disappeared from his home,
after having been seen on the
streets of the town. February %.
1927, and on May 2. of the same
year, the lads body was found tied
in a weighted sack in the Kappa.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14
Lincoln Fields Results
Weather showery: track. good


FIRST RACE Mile stxnh Tine 2oS ana
went cfa al
-Ringin and
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

Two-t1oIlar mutuels pai'
Union Central, $500 place.
tTdle Hour Farm entry
tI.onRridge Stable entry
Bar None. breaking ras
cleverly held race SAFE.
stretch and finished well
finished well after being
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

Ruv one - the good used cars Altered
for sale In tOday's TiInea and Herald
classified automobile salumnA
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

Other Carranza News Oh Page -.
The body Of Capt Emilia Car
rama, the Mexican flying eagle,
will be returned TO his native land
aboard the l.. s. Battleship Florida,
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

THIRD RACE-One mile. Time.
maidens and winners OF one race. Pur
200 third, SIOO Went to post at
handily: place driving. Winner. blk.
IonrridGe stable. Trained by W "
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

Time, 1908 2-S. Two-year-olds.
5000. second. 5000; third, S1oc.
good: won easily: place driving:
owned by l., H. Won Roern.
The Washington times., 1928-07-14

SECOND RAcE-Ffve and one-haIt furlongs
Claiming. Purse 81, 200 Value 70 winner
Winner. bf. 90 by Tryster--NutbrOwn Maid
Trained by F.. ". Roenn.