davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
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The washington Times and negelg
~ 4 m1enatBeg nk the \ n40elAtl9n M1
NetveuMDek Classified AuVGFNA4tMB
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VaallIngf0n Times and Herald
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eee0cintl0n. enfenpOrn t0 prIn1 ~
truthful classified aflgeftage
ana viii nppFerinfa hnglnN lte ~
tenfIan called 90 any adyevtleenge
not conforming u the hlghese atahN
ards Ol hOneaty-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
LOCAL PROGRAMS

VINO w aeIiIn1ta 4ss
6.4s Is 80 fea1th exercises; Par
nassus Trio and Clteerfo.
800 10 11.45- DR. Royal s. Core
land hour: Radio Household
ana not notsI pennsylvania Or
cl1entra
s0nkIin's Lotus Orchestra,
s:as-w aahin ston- chicago baseball
Jolly Bill and Jane
5;oD- waldorf Astoria Orch estra.
6.56-N1otion Picture guids,
:5S@-B Baseball scores.
90 United States Navy Band.
~porscfge Ensemble.
TsOB- Dodge Brctnera Preeent atlon.
$50 Ho0Ver Sentinels
s:O0--Annua1 Banquet 81 the Ma
tIonai Association Of Music
Merchants Addresses by
Governor Albert g: Ritelale 81
Maryland Roberts ana
500 1alsey stuart Hour.
g.3O-Correct TfInes
$50 StatIefss Pennsy lvaniana
1000 Siumbef Music.
11s00-- weather Forecast.
t1sOo Daug herty Jardin Lido Or
cllestra.
IF1lAE. lVashins ton ~
ssss Thry club' BassbalI scores.
ana News from Times TeraId1
is science Nsws Il the week.
Plants that Fight Mos
Quitoess presented by sciente
Service
1850 First Outdoor Concert by u.
Army Band, from ss
Capitol
Correct Time
8:S04- harmony Hic9 81 san Fran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Hughes Heads Group
10 Back Byrd Flight

NEW YORK June - With Tor
mer Secretary Of state Charles r.
Hughes serving as chairman. the
gvra Aviation Associates have been
formed to promote Byrd's Antarctic
expedition with moral and material
support 4
rs making this announcement
Commander Byrd said EdseI Ford
would act as treasurer, and that
anong the 81 prominent men who
would heIp promote the expedition
are Vincent Aston. Otto Kahn, Der.
nard Bariich, Il. II. Loree. ClareAce
n Mackay and Harry T.. Guggen.
helm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
DISTANT ST TONS

Aflanta $50 fgs.D
1000 Colgate Hour.
11:4t-QrEan.
@cAlrag 1o-e2o
too WIZ program
WBHnE cigca 150>38yA
s.so--Studfo Orchestra.
s;00--n ighthawkss tenor
9:S0-~H0yal Cau4dlanns
1os39-Danc0 ofchostFas.
11soo@H Harding Theater Gang.
WCEH- Chlen 1o<sS3s9
11:0o--Dance orchs4tran.
WGN- ChlcaE >D-l19
1000 Eornorrov'a TrIbnns; Hungrl
i0:soaam y, Henry.
1890 Popular program.
TrET- Chicago o80.806
Weather: talk.
9.00--Maytag Hnmhlera.
II .oO--Your hour.
WNA1-~C Cincinnati 1850 501.S
s:00--Ark Talk; Entertainers.
ssso-Il1O Ministries
os30--WMAE Program.
10.3o-Accordlon Dance Orchestra.
9gLyV~-sC lmelmmatl --50 8-4H8s8
II 90 1lcClrre'n Orchestra.
~ go 1liiler,a Orchestra.
WBAP--Eoft Worth
s:0o--WJz Program.
VINO feannhls3 04-813
1880 Dance Music: News
WCCO zlinneaDoi lo-10t
s,3e--WJz Program
Pianist; Minnesota Theaker.
1890 Scores; Longs Orchestra.
WEAE--Na iIlee-8oo
9:0e-Dinner Concert.
10s00--Vemd0ane Orchestra.
IA 100 Ramblers Qpartet: Organ.
l1s0e-S teeies Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

rafnx IL. T0Ilin OO0-S9e.
4fs0O--Dance Mtlalc,
KI51k l.iatpburgh eB0-s1s.s
.e1- WI Program
WHY se enestnl g0-a1ese
500 As1sic TfaVeloEs
800 VEAE Program.
so sEfeass studio,
10 sOO-1-3KEgAF PrOgralas
f0:sO-0rR
WI AK.-i8n ffaio 560-BfB
400 NVGY Frogranl
TrsvelnB
ss00-~N fnIiniat
40 But alc j 81 tsr. ......4.
1890 News Silver Sliunsf Orehestfa
WIZ. nlenFsga lee O<bk
s00- Studio PROGRAM
1000. Dance Music
~ .0ozH f5infcal Rem nfscencee.
yVssA Mt Cleveland 80-S8bsD
e.D0--scavalie
9s00--Hecitai
es20-tg eapol telaE
VV1R--f3 Detroit s-9H Sill
1000 Egyptlan serenadera
~ IN f5ras,d Riviera Review.
NrTsz .enFfnH field DDO~t66
f6s05- .Afofey,a OrchestKa
WFH.-Loe Aatgelea 41~4op
II n etw0riE die prp EE ~.
fe Co., HekWor x--G0aEa prO8haAlls
Il so--N Network 'hilec.
l:00--N etworlE ance ny -
KGD--gJa Iand-s-1 go. !.
III Chimes
1a.0Os-~ags tworlg. S
WP(1-san ERnnclec0 1O-4Sk.1
III. so VI0IiniAt.
Tf+Nn--Nf afwOrk
1.OO--KPO Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Bid and Proposals

e.1AfAfIsgTONERs. b d \. washington, Jnne
n 1923 Sealed proposals VIII be- re-
ceived al Room 500 District Building,
until 2 o'clock Fl NJ. June l5tn, t0r luLs-
siIIefalIatfOn III Northwest Garage o. City
Refuse Division. Certified check for $1V.
M insure return Of plans and specifications
Proposal forms at Room AT. District
Building
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
R HIT 5
PROGRAMS ON
ANYWAYS

y Y
There seemed e. Be Just 4 BIZ
81 eOyneas about hrOadcasts last
evening IL was necessary 10 per.
suade them To pass through loud
speakers by exerting much pOwer
in the receiving set. The noise
In the atmosphere may have
caused them I'd he shy. FadiTg
was rather annoying al over the
diaIs.
Aside from the ubiquitous, propa-
ranua of the Power Trust that came
from Atlantic City via WPG In the
tenor register ard orchestral exer.
cises III fascinating rhythm. the
most conspicuous note OF loud
speaker delivery last evening was
the number nf regular entertainers
who are going away until fall or
changing their systems FOR the sunls
mer. The loud speaker WAS Ike q.
railroad station iii vacation time
We were kept 80 busy telling good
friends good-by for the summer We
didn't have chance to enjoy the
programs and felt rather lonely and
sort d left behind when signin g-0ff
time cannes
The Home Companion eufertainer
after i most amusing slsit designed
IA help June groOf1s, bid listeners
III revofr until September: the philcO,
exercise from WIZ condensed itss
musical comedy, The Singing Girl
Into half an hour. and announced.
similar PRODUCTIONS AZ 4 summer IN
tention ana the Goodrich group plan.
some sort of 4 change for the SUM
n1er which We didn't quite make out
save That the quartet would divide
itself into groups Or pairs and enter
tain As such.
The Home Companion affair ayvsk.
ena tile most regret because that
interesting program was just be-
rinnfnn fo do things IN the micro
nhone that were most ent srtaintng
hence the interruption of further
progress until September will prob
ably mean beginning the learning
at d radio entertaining technique
wi over again. Last nights affair
was particularly happy III the three
versions OF 8 tired business man i
reaction to work after honey.
nloon--and the business man q
brides reactions to his explanations
~ i blonde hair on his coat.
RICHARD CROOKS
STA AIS sROPA(sANDIsT
The National Electric Light Az.
socfation convention program from
Atlantic city and WPG would have
been much more dangerous as
propaganda for the power trust IL
there hadn't been 50 many inter.
ruptions by bankers and others 10
talk about economic aspects The
radio audience received much profit
from the singing Of Richard Crooks.
tenor, and from the playing Of
Roles very expert orchestra.
Consequently discussion Of the
economic features 81 the power and
lighting business came AZ unwel.
come Interruptions Crooks sang the
tenor aria. from The Elixir Of
Love and the Flower Song from
Carmen about as well as we've
ever heard them.
The fact that there was no Kilt
hour last evening and the explana-
tion given that there would be none
until fall was another matter Of
regret. Hester BeaH read some very
beautiful poetry in very fine voice
for minutes OF what has hith-
ertO been the Kit time and d bari
tone and John 3. Kennedy filled
the remainder Of the time until
Frederick William Vile came In
with his seasons swan song AZ a
soloist on politics.
s Y 3 p
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
RADIO GONGE ri
FROM CAPITOL
0V|GRT

The Inauguration q the United
States Army Hand's open AZ con.
Is season 81 the Capitol plaza
seems 70 Be the most important
feature II broadcast news this eye.
ninr Ths band concert begins y
$50 and win Be sent 70 loud speak
ers bv wMAI
CAPT. william ) stannard and his
n,sa have recentlg been DESIGNATED
ii fhs official musical represents.
tlvss 81 the United States q the
Ibsrc. A mexican Exposition TO pe
held III Seville, Spain next year.
Tiae band win 50 10 Spain IN the
sviaffan and give concerts AAl
Paris. Madrid, Barcelona and other
European cities They Will play
nothing but the music ~ American
conlposers and retleorsals are Al.
ready Ii progress 81 the progra ms
Is ia presented here n ~ PC
much Latin American music IL the
Deokran5 this evening that should
bs ffitel til1R tc hear
Another important featlre of the
evening win be the talk BY Gov
Roy Young Of the Federal Re-
serve Board from WRC during the
issy. stuart financial program.
Governor Young = g Talk shout the
pIaoe 81 the banker i the lie 81
the average citizen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

AFTER this date will De responsible for
no debts other than those CONTRACTED by
myself WI III JACKSON.
Hume springs Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
MRS. RIZPAH al DON

2721 Hath ST. N W. NEAR GIRARD
Noted medium and scientific palmlst. can De
consulted on all affairs Gives names. de-
scripti0ns of friends advice on family. love
affairn and hnaineaa NnecuIationA. Ad. 1000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
MIME. Oil. ORTA, PaImlist

affairs: tells who and when you will marry
$500 reading special this week. Loo
SHl eth N. w 9Th and Eve. Ek. b774-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

Expert Card Reader oSS
Moved from 9O1 9th n. w. Line. 1918.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

MADAME ATWATER
MEDIUM, CARD READER. SEANCE
SFANCE WED. AFTERNOON. Q p. M.
922 10TH ST N w FRANK. 9267.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
Gifted ClairvOyamt

and medium guarantees 10 read your entire
life. She asks no questions Will tell you
what you want TO know giving names.
dates and facts Business. love. health ana
family affairs Satisfaction or no charges.
-. A07 4 1TH sTREET N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

DETECTIVE Private. advice Tree: shadow
work Open all nielt, 800 M NAN 6on5
ELDERLY person cared Tor il comfortable
ROOM good food and capable nursing
safisfaction guaranteed. Adams 4194
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

CLAIRvOYANrs

DIR EPuefl, Expert Medium
kdvIce concefnfnf love affaifs and bt.aInask.
Readings daily 81 message Cir sat-. lI.af.
thur. & pm. &l10 18th N w DECATUR 1879
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
.,Help Wanted

STAFFORD PEMBERTON
Stndto of Dance 1874 Conn Ave Pr. 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

MfEs. DU VAIL & GILLETTE French
mod prices. 1902 18th Sc. NV. Dec. 4211.
MOTHER'S care given infants Or children
III suburban home rates reasonable.
pholIe Hradlev Sol
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07

MlMEOGRApH 81 rs FOR 100 COPIES
Multigraphing addressing enxelopeg
THE DIJPTlC A11HG OFFICE -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

RUPHERS EXCH Cooks. maids. Fener
work's: ref: 1897 18th N. w. Dec. 365
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-07
MUSICAL, DANCING,
DRAMATIC

ABSULIIIE4I F'hEH
Character reading to show II you have
musical talent: send self.addressed. stamped
writing: Banjo Teacher wanted. OCTAV.
IAN SCHOOL OF MODERN MUSIC. 10l8
II ST. N. w. MAIN S763.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25

know if you had any time to yourself
between teh scene in the den and the
murder"
OF course his reason for wanting to
know was perfectly obvious. He
wanted to see whether l could have
possibly had time to hire one of the
negroes to murder the elder Hayward.
He knew that | had not done the
deed with my own hands, from the
fact that | had already established
an alibi.
We've got a motive for you, Long"
he told me at the end, but not much
else. There are others that we have
some of the other things, but no mo-
tive"
He called on Ahmad Das. The
latter told him how he had gone out
to the garage after the car: how he
had looked in vain for Hayward on
the driveway, and how, later he had
found the body.
The detective flushed slightly and
leaned forward.
You didn't like the elder Hayward,
Ahmadg" Freeman asked abruptly.
NO, sahib"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25

my father took the most deter
mined stand against him, insisting on
an apology or else departure from
the house."
And what right did he have to in
sist that any of Southley's guests be
told to go? What was his explanation
for this breach of hospitality? The
doctor was Southley's guest, not your
fathers. Why did your father feel
he had right to insist, in the terms
he did, that Southley expel the doctor
from his housed"
"I-don't believe | know"
Think a minute"
Villas face darkened ever so slightly.
Il don't believe | care to have you
question the manners of my dead
father"
1T is fair question"
"In spite of the difference in their
ages, Southley and my father were
old friends. They were very free
with each other in all things"
And did your father say anything
of an insulting nature that the doctor
might want to avenge?"
"He called him pup l think, as
well as other things"
You say you went to bed at mid
night When did you learn of your
fathers MURDER"
after the levee broke-when the
others came back to the house and
told me-"
THE sound of the breaking levee
wakened your
yes"
Freeman called on me next told
my story, as far as it concerned the
finding of the body. | corroborated
most of Vilas's testimony
How much time were you alone
after the scene in the den and the
time of the murder2" he asked.
"A few minutes after a midnight
walk with Ernest-between a few
minutes before one o'clock and i'm
mediately after"
How did you spend your timer"
II was undressing for bed"
And then what did you do?"
| told him of our stalk through the
halls. He seemed particularly inter
ested. but also somewhat scornful
ut isn't the purpose of the State
to chase down ghosts" he said. 81
think the less thought and said about
that matter the better. You all were
under a nervous strain, and I've heard
the testimony of people in that con.
dition before II usually isn't worth
the paper it's written on I want to
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25

why didn't you? What had he
ever done to your
He was not pleasant to serve,
sahib. Many times he swore-"
And | believe he struck you once,
Ahmad."
Ahmads voice lowered. yes"
And why did hef"
Il was slow in a service that he
asked"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25

"He didn't like you either. Ahmad'
1T is true"
Considering his influence with your
master, did ii ever occur to you that
he might get you thrown out of en-
pioyment"
Employ"
Get you kicked out of your job?"
mo. sahib: never thought of
that"
To be continued
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-10-25

The seasons mares styles values you will readily recog
nize OF broadco suede weeds and the exclusive Togwe
Sports fabrics Fured in the smarte with the season
choicest pelts Black the Browns, Tans, Blues
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03
Apricot Charlotte Good
as "Company" Dessert

Here's a company" dessert that
will appeal to your guests, whether
young or old. It must be made sew
eral hours before it is wanted, and
that is always an advantage, since 1t
permits the housewife to "get the
dessert out of the way" and give her
attention to other dishes on the menu
The bureau Of home economics
sponsors the recipe:
y lib. dried apricots u cup boiling wa
2k cups cold water ter
IN tbs. gelatin " pint whipping
! cup sugar cream
" teaSpoonful salt
Wash the apricots and soak them
over night in 2 cupfuls Of cold wa
ter Cook the apricots until soft
in the water in which they were
soaked and press them through a
fine sieve or collander. Put the u
cupful of cold water over the gelatin
and after it stands for minutes add
the boiling water. Stir until the gel
attn has dissolved, then add the sugar,
salt, and apricot pulp. Chill and fold
in the cream which has been whipped.
Line a serving dish with lady fingers
or slices of sponge cake, and pile the
apricot mixture lightly in the center.
Place the dish in the cold for an hour
or more before serving.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03
cool HOT WEATHER
DRESS FOR GIRL
Excellent Type of Sleeveless
Garment for Summer.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Here's an excellent type OF sleeve
less dress for little girl to wear on
warm afternoons in summer. 1t was
designed by the bureau Of home eco
nomics to be made from any plain
commercial pattern that has kimono
sleeves with seam on the shoulder.
The armholes are made at the point
most becoming to the child. Carried
out in white or pastel shades, 1t Is
pretty enough for party, and yet If
developed in colors, such as old rose,
green, delft blue or even darker
shades, it would be entirely suitable
for ordinary wear on hot summer
days. The material is fine cotton voile,
and the only trimming consists of the
stitched design in leaf green yarn,
and the neck binding and tie of green
wolfe to match. This dress is so SIM
pie that it can be cut out and made
on the sewing machine in about two
hours.
The armholes and front opening are
bound in the white voile, and slight
gathers are taken in at the neck and
bound in green wolfe. To make the
stitched trimming, the yarn is wound
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03

on the bobbin, after loosening the
shuttle tension, and white thread is
used for the upper stitch. The design
is marked and stitched on the wrong
side of the material. The turned-back
corners of the square pockets are also
trimmed with the stitching. These
pockets are made of double square
of wolfe, and turned with the seams
in. They are in keeping with the de-
sign on the front.
1t is good idea to use double
bias neck binding about three-fourths
of an inch wide when folded. The raw
edges and the top of the dress are
scanned together, with the binding ~
ing on the right side of the garment.
The binding is then folded over, but
does not have raw edges to be turned
under on the other side. A second
stitching, also on the right side, very
close to the first seam, holds the fold.
ed edge and makes neat finish.
Hens on any dresses are much more
attractive if put in by hand, and often
SCI DeIler lHdu WHeu STITCHED OH tHe
machine. On children's dresses hand
sewed hens facilitate letting the dress
down when necessary. The first hem
should be very wide to allow for
growth. In sheer materials like wolfe,
the turned-under part Of the hem will
look best If 1t is the full width Of the
hem, and the allowance for letting
down can be taken care of in this
way,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03
TO Cool q Burn
Use Hanfords Balsam Of Myrrh
Experiments Show the
Value of LIGHT Baths

BY taking n holiday In Switzerland
and sitting in the sun, five pit boys
from the mines In Mansfield, England,
have demonstrated the value of light
baths for men and boys who work I'M
derground. report of the commit
tee which has been testing the useful
ness of light in industrial hygiene has
just been published. Following the
Swiss experiment with sunlight baths,
clinic was opened and so volunteers
from the mines, fourteen to seventeen
years old, have had ultraviolet light
baths several times a week for three
months. At the end Of the time, the
boys had gained in weight an aver
age Of more than four pounds. Boys
Of the same ages who did not get the
light baths gained little more than
two and half pounds during the
same three months. The boys who
had the light baths gained in height
more than the boys who did not. The
clinic will be continued, and the COM
mittee report recommends that wher-
ever pithead baths are provided. light
baths should be established with
them. The report warns, however,
that artificial light baths should be
given only under medical supervision.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03
Famed German Castle
Is SLOWLY Decaying

Hamburg. - Schloss Friedrichshof,
the beautiful castle built by and for
Empress Victoria, wife of Emperor
Frederick and mother of the deposed
former kaiser, is slowly decaying. Her
daughter, the grand duchess of Hesse,
who inherited this work of art, is un.
able to meet the cost of upkeep.
The castle was built in accordance
with the personal wishes of the en-
press, daughter of Queen Victoria
of England She insisted upon taking
stone from the quarries of the Tau
nus mountains, though warned that
this stone contained saltpeter. The
interior was furnished with costly art
treasures.
In the course of time 1t developed
that the walls could be prevented
from Sweating out" saltpeter only II
the rooms were kept quite warm. The
grand duchess of Hesse and her huS-
band find that this takes more coal
than they can afford and have con.
sequently taken up their residence in
the adjacent smaller palace, which
formerly served as the home of the
empress master of ceremonies.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-03
Pair to Be Tried
Under Anti-Duel Law

Atlantic City, N. IA century old
law against dueling was raked up
from Atlantic county's past recently,
and when William Rushton, twenty
four years old, of Cologne came out
of the city hospital he was arrested
under it. His opponent not only is
named as a duellist, but Is charged
with assault and battery as well.
Some time ago the young man called
at a girls home and shortly after
Charles Siewert, siXty-fve, came in.
A quarrel followed, according to the
police, and the men agreed to "shoot
it out" with shotglns. Standing sew
eral feet from one another they fired
Siewert was not hit. but Rushton re.
ceived charge in the arms and abdo-
men.
According to the county prosecutors
detectives, the pair will be the first
ever to he brought to trial for viola.
ton of the anti-dueling act