davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sile@iia
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS

lllC
E. N. Baker made business tri,
to Joliet this week.
Mr.. and Mrs R. H. Hughes shopper
IN Billings Saturday.
II. w. Dunn made business trir
to Red Lodge Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Danford and
son motored to Edgar Tuesday.
5. c. Weber and son, Guy, made
business trip to Billings Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Wight made
business trip to Joliet this week.
Miss Mable Mahaffy spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. G. w. Cross
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rickter were call
efs at the S. c. Weber home this
week.
MT. and Mrs. A. L. Spaeth and fam
lily were Billings visitors early in the
week.
Mrs. o. S. Chilcott has been con-
fined to her home for several DAYS
on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were callers
sunday on Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. M
Worth.
Mrs. J. L. James motored to Laurel |
With Mrs. Horace Winkler of Joliet
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. F. Holiday of Bill
llngs spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
r. T. Hayf
Mrs. Della Becker and Mrs. Chriti-
ana Dix visited this week with Mrs
Mary Creig.
Mrs. Roy Nelson was caller at tbe
home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Mabaffy
'arly in the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Weber visited
With their daughter, Mrs. Horace
Nlnkler in Joliet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reams spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Dwigbt
'laylock in Joliet
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Worth and
amliy were Laurel visitors the lat
ar part of the week.
Mrs. John Clawson and daughter
laXlne, shopped and visited friends
Billings this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Carmen were dinner
aests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
light Saturday evening
Mr.. and Mrs James Carmonv and
miiy were dinner guests of Mr. and
rs. Oscar Charlton Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. BIaylock has been visit
g several days at the home of her
ughter, Mrs. Roy Reams.
John Woods and Miss Margaret
aeth motored to Billings to attend
theatre Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Clements were
'ltors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
O. McGeorge
VT. and Mrs. K. Il. Chilcott Mr.
Mrs. John Chilcott and q 6
llcott motored to Billings FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Cross and
'ghters' Mildred and Gertrude
re Laurel visitors the latter part Of
week.
lr. and Mrs. J. B. Convery and
ghter attended church in BILLINGS
laay and We're dinner guests of Mr.
Mrs. William Hardy.
ne ne Woman's club met at the home
Mrs. Francis Peterson Thursday
We're entertained by Mrs. Peter
and Mrs. Oscar Charlton. Mrs
&c Gary was present.
RS Mary Creig motored to Bill
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-19
Bear Creek
Iten1nS 90
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ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS)

Ted Wright of Clark was visitin.
at the Walter Lamport home Satur
day.
Mr.. Fegety and son, John, wer,
business callers in Red Lodge satur
day.
Mrs. Bert Brown of Belfry was a
visitor at the Tom Frazure home last
week.
j. Harry Wright returned from his
ranch, where he has spent the past
10 days.
Mrs Elmer Price and daughter.
Theron, were Red Lodge visitors
Monday.
MT. ana Mrs. Paul Meiian and Mrs.
August Vedel were Red Lodge callers
Sunday.
Mrs. George Youst and Mrs
Charles Frazure motored to BILLINGS
Monday.
Edgar Johnson and Lawrence and
Robert Clarke were Red Lodge callers
Saturday.
Mrs. o'Neil of Basin, Wyo., is
spending the week visiting friends
here in town.
Dave HASTE has returned from
Grandall creek, where he has been for
the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Babcock and
family were calling on friends in
Bridger Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Thorn and Mrs. Leslie
lhom We're luncheon guests of Mrs.
Toe Joyce Monday
Mrs. Dave Hawthorne and Mrs
Mex Hawthorne were Red Lodge ;
hoppers Saturday.
Mrs. William Mcdonald spent the $
teek end in Billings with her daugh- 7
er, Clare, who is attending normal q
here.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-19

t Mr.. and Mrs. Earl J. Romek O
Belfry motored up Sunday in thei
new Essex sedan to spend the da
! with Mrs. Isabelle Rue.
Bob Condor, district president O
the United Mine Workers, was i,
town Monday evening attending t.
! some business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kokot and son
Dean, were in Billings over the week
end and spent the time at the home
OF Mrs. Kokot's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John MeNish, Mary
McNish, Mary Sommervile, Jean and
Mary Mcdonald were Ped Lodge
visitors Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bozone and son.
Joe, Jr, and Mrs August Vedel were
visitors at the George Delmonico
home in Bridger THURSDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. T Christiani
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Frasura
were dinner guests Sunday evening
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Lamport.
Washoe Christian Endeavor will
meet on Friday noon at the home of
Mrs. D. S. McCorkle instead of the
customary Thursday night meeting.
j. Leroy Kay met with great sue
cess when he found a tooth that seems
to be identical to the one found nv
DR.. j. G. F. Seigfriedt some time ago.
Vincent Besinque, Ornie Mckee
Walter Nelson, William Beenev and
Bill Dempster attended the eighth |
grade boys vocational conference in
Red Lodge Saturday.
The Washoe Christian Endeavor
we're guests at luncheon Wednesday
1t the home of Mrs. D. S. McCorkle.
WIS. Charles Frasure assisted Mrs.
ncCorkle viii tic luncheon.
Mrs. A. D. Frank, who has been
listing her sister, Mrs. H. MeKinnon.
or the past 10 days, left for Billings
sunday where she will spend several
avs before leaving for her home in
'reat Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Richards and
mall daughter left for an extended {
rotor trip through Nebraska and :
dorado. Robert Richards of Meet
Else Will have charge of the barber
Top during Mr., Richards absence. 7
The Washoe Woman's club enter
med their husbands at a 6 o'clock
'nquet. The table was decorated \
TN red and white carnations. The II
iles put on three one-act plavs. Mrs
airy Thorn was in charge of the g
ogram. Y
Inc Bearcreek Woman's club elect
the following officers at their last f.
'eting: Mrs. Eta Youst, president. NJ
$. Ned Townsend, vice president.
$. Charles Frasure, secretary and in
asurer, and Mrs. Robert Irvine da
'arian.
he fifth grade honor roll for the ST
u SIX weeks is as follows. Maro,ie tn
.1 US Vera Merinsheck, Helen
Die, Dorothy Berger, Helen Nc vi
; Leila Mcdonald, Charles Max e.
|, Sylvia Kastelic, George Rhind
lstlna Miller and Helen Katrina.
Il. and Mrs. E. Bastine, Mr.. and Oh
" Joe Bozone, Mr.. and Mrs.
olph kotar, Mr.. and Mrs. August da,
el, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meiiian and wa
rel Pontet were guests of Mrs. tbe
lille in honor of her birthday
lrday evening. The evening was d.
It with Lotto, and delicious e =,
neon was served by the hostess s ,3ui
M0lERN nI0TIII,n II
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-19

Mrs. Ada Colgrove is on the sic
list.
Mrs. William Noble is on the sicl
list.
Robert Irvine is on the sick list tbi
week.
Bill Holland of Belfry was in towr
Friday.
John Boyd was a caller at Billings
Saturday.
Alex Cameron was a Red Lodge
caller Sunday.
Mrs. A. Ghristman is ON the sick
list this week.
Henry Goldsmith was here from
Roberts Monday.
Elsie and Jack Vickory of Clarke
were In town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Hobbs of Belfrv
were IN town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vzanko of Belfrv
were In town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson drove
to Billings Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Babcock were
he'd Lodge shoppers Monday.
Josephine Traverse was a dinner
guest of Rose Naglich Sunday.
Church services will be held at the
Lodge Temple hall April %.
Mr. and Mrs. David Murray were
shopping in Red Lodge Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Baker and children
were callers in Belfry Wednesday.
Mrs Dalzell is spending few DAYS
at the Alex Young home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Berger and family
were Red Lodge callers Saturday.
Mrs. sedonia Gents was dinner
guest at the Ed Gents home Sunday.
The Bearcreek high school pupils |
'pent Friday in taking examinations I
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-19

\ Ed Lindquist, who is working ;
i Clarke, spent the week end at h
Il home in Bearcreek.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Cameron an
son were Sunday dinner guests at tn
Jake Cameron home.
Mrs. Dave Gard and small daugb
ter of Belfry were guests Friday O
Mrs. John Markovich.
Henry Patek, Mr.. Corbett an,
Wesley Blackberry of Bridger were il
town Sunday evening.
Lucille Williams and Naome Youst
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Wadsworth.
Emma and Bill Holland and Mar.
garet Holland of Belfry attended the
dance here Saturday night.
Mrs. Shepherd and daughter, Yer
meta, were luncheon guests at the Row
Wadsworth home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lodge and
sons were dinner guests at the Bartov
home IN Red Lodge Sunday.
Mrs. Peter johnson and Eric Alan
ko OF Lime Greek, Wyo., were Bear
creek business callers Saturday.
John Madden, Paul Merinchek and
Martin Ratkovich attended the show
IN Red Lodge Sunday evening.
Elmer Byrnes, Ornie Mckee. Bill
Becklen and Dean Forney were
Belfry callers Monday evening.
George McNeal and daughters.
Sarah, Elizabeth and Helen. were
shopping in Red Lodge Saturday.
Mrs. George Youst and Mrs. T. E
frasure were guests Thursday at the
Holland and Moore homes in Belfrv.
Lucille Lynn, Nell Kane. Irwin
Ellis and John Linderman attended
the show IN Red Lodge Sunday night.
Harry Owens left for Miles Citv
Saturday, where he will spend a
week attending to business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Ferry and daueh- {
er, Mae, of Red Lodge were guests {
It the George Tweedie home Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Mcdonald are $
moving into the house recently va 1
ated by the Willis Wadswortb fam. {
y. ~
Mrs. Mcintosh and daughter of S
an Pedro, Calf, were guests at the
William Freeman home Thursday t;
vening. h
Mrs. J. G. Forney, Helen and Dean W
ofney spent the week end in Billings Ia
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John II
urphy. ~ pl
The senior class play, "The Absent
lnded Bridegroom will be put on ed
The Happy Hour theatre Saturday m
oril q. 10y M
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcel Gents Mr. M
q Mrs. Frank Robel and Mrs Ed u, Gr'
adqqist were shopping in Billings 10
ursday.
Mary Widitz left Wednesday for pa pa
undup to attend the wedding of y Sn
ma Pasick, who formerly resided in n M
arcreek. Ne
A., we
Mrs. Frank Robel and Mrs. Ed
dqulst were Billings callers Thurs \
evening. Mr.
IRIS. and Mrs. A. F. Christian and ~ hu'
and Mrs. Charles Frazure were y &c e
ner guests at the Walter Lamport n
re Sunday DeN
IT. and Mrs. Jules Besinque and sne
$ Marvel and Vincent, and daupb- lln,
Norma Alden were Red Lodge
tors Sunday.
rs. John Stratton, who has bean Sin,
atlent at the St. Vincent hospital =
5llllngs, returned to her home in Sin,
shoe Sunday. T.
rs. Robert Irvine, Mrs Robert W
Id, Miss Charles, Miss Erb and
me Irvine were shopping in Red tt
&c Saturday. She
lrah McNeal is the new guardian Al
ne Bearcreek Camp Fire Girls.
next meeting will be held at the =
e of Jean Pryde. good
RS. J. W. Cummings of Great boo1.
;, Mr. and Mrs L. A. Sell and @1
bobble, and A. Wykle of Billings tical
guests at the Howell McKinnon von,l
Sunday. ~ gou
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-19

Ma; where's the COW, Johnnie ~
johnnie; Il can't get her home;
snes down by the railroad track
flirting with the tobacco sign"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-19

len years ago l arrived in the
city With only one quarter, but that
quarter began my fortune at once y
You must have invested very
profitably."
1 did. l telephoned home for
money"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-19

llngs with Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Scott
saturday to spend few days with
ner daughter, Mrs. Glen Berger.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-19

Are kings and queens always
good, father?" asked the romantic
daughter looking up from her history
"They are not" snorted her prac-
tlca /, parent. "Nine times out Of 10
you'll find three trays out against
them.7 "'ii0'
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-19
MODERN MOTHER GOOSE

Simple Simon bought a damon
For lady fair,
Simple Simon spoke Of Hymen,
Laid his heart quite bare;
When at the damon of Simple
Simon
The lady took a peek,
She said, "Ah yes, dollar down
And fifty cents a week."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-04-19

ioufe looking at the first photo of the recen, ied f ~
sred pex now at the famous ormondDaytona beach
sportsman of Philadelphia 0 ~ = w. ""Ne' we'll known
@ powerful car that Mr. White hopes to break worlds
of England $50 Pei houf-hoW lea 95 campbell
vel ooo s succeed or the cars three 12-cylnder Liberty motors de-
po"e mere gears
cfankshaft of each motor being geared diro+l 80 e
running on six bearings. ES " an eN'i" " axe
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
w0rId'a greate1I and nIghIIet

The worlds greatest ana miehtIeSt
airshfp, Just completed Il Eriedricnt:
hafen Germany. shortly win start
on It's first flight from the shores
81 Lake C0nsfance to New York
For several years this new LeviA than
sof the aif has been III course ol
constructions zealonsly the Ger.
mans guarded Ill We've IS Ii.
MscssM News, Iii the current issue,
presents the first and exclusive
pictures of The worldss lsfeet ali
wonder.
The great dirIgfhles known while
under construction flie sN.127,
has been named The Graz Eepp1ftn.
after the FAMOUS Inventor Of this
type 81 nlkcraft IT. construction
was supervised By Dr. Hugo f,clkflef.
who also supervised the CONSTRUCTION
.of Americas Queen Ok the Airs the
Los AnG6l6
some idea 81 the enormous slze
lof the Graf Zeppelin may BE had
BY stating that Il Il one ana one.
haIf times larger than the los
Angeles Oh itp first fliKht from
dflchNhafe located Ii the south
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

pears to be y good time to an
nOunce that "Onr Dancing
Daughters" Is the best picture
which this delectablh young
charmer has yet made. II Is
fashioned from the Winifred
Van Duzer story now running
on the fiction pages of The
Washington Times, and those
who have seen the preyiew de-
clare she at last has real OPP
portunity to act. Anita Page
also wins new hOnors in the
film, which is rated the finest
Of the Hollywood output, spot
lighting the goings.oIi Of d por-
ti0n, Of our younger generAtiDn.
This Is 4 Metro 0ldwyn pie
tlire and Is booked to be shown
1t Loew's Columbia the first
week in October.
Hilda Spong, the English ac-
tress, who has been playing the
Baroness de Long in new
play, " He Understood Women"
walked out on the producer
when he revised his script to
make q scene more sAlacious.
Miss Spong objected princi-.
pally to dress which made
too great ! demand upon her
modesty. Another actress
stepped in at "a hours notice
and, accordingly, the Belmont
TheAter run Of the play was not
halted. Explaining her ection,
Miss Spong says:
II am dead tired Of all this
sex stuff that is attempted to
wash in the willy-nilly thirsty
element. No, make no pre-
tense Of being sanity, but It
seems to me necessary for
women Of the stage to assert
themselves, rather than encour-
age m everyday Of the kind Of
stuff which spoils the moral
requisition Of the stage.
II do not speak from the
viewpoint Of the audience only,
but from that OF the actress
who, for fear Of bringing down
the wrath Of other producers
who may shun them, keep silent
under duress. Most actresses,
unfortunately feel constrained
to ohay tha impulses and Mhiraa
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

Up TO last spring ri n. sothern
had had but rare recourse 10 the
lecture platform. But Immediately
prior to his departing FOR 4 vaca.
ton ii Europe this past summer
ne did indulge in a few lectures
and, according to d communities
ton yesterday, so successful were
they he has decided to c0fleine his
activities next season to this
branch Of the arts.
So far four lectures have been
prepared. They are labeled Great
Actors and Actresses Of the Past,
dealing with players from the time
OF Burhage to date; Concerning
CAterpillars," dealing with the
stage when Shakespeare was 81
player 1.-THE title IL taken from
Stephen Gosson's book, "A School
Of Abuse dated 1879. which re-
fers to actors as EaterpiIlars of
the Commonwealth the third will
be devoted to scenes from Mac
beth, The Merchant OF Venice
and IF Were King and the
fourth to discussions on Hamlet, 2
tOthello'' and Lord Dundreary."
Mr.. Sothern got back 70 these
shores on Friday.
Animal Crackers, !" the new Marx
brothers. SNOW, ID in rehearsals
with the following cast IN addition
to the brothers: Margaret Dumont,
BArnice Alderman, Margaret Irv.
ing, Alice Wood. Elaine Baker,
Milton watson. william Hobrook.
Louis sorin. Arthur Lunson and
William Gregg.
Morris Gest. back again from
Europe. reiterated his plans for
this season. which include bring
ing over the Stratford on. Avon Fes-
rtival Company for n tour; Max
Reinhartlt to stage another Alex.
ander Moissi season; a revival OF
THE MifAcle'' for another tour.
and another edition of the
'.Chauve- Souris," of course with
Nikita Balieff as master Of cere-
monies.
The Stratford on. Avon Festival
Company's tour will begin Ocln-
her ] in Montreal The tour EN-.
braces both Canada and this
country.
The Molssi premiere Ii not yet
set. but the show will last eight
weeks in New York and six or
hight weeks on the road,
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
BARR AT
HIS BEST is
VERDICT

John Barrymore. NJ 81 the per
fsct prefil6. h6lngs 10 the Colums
hla, - the second ofkerilg of
Greater movie season. ricture
chat s0skifies United Artists avowal
that il il his best. Tempest
tempest 81 love. hate. intrisue, y
tempest 81 beauty u ueliaess, Of
maenlficence and Of simplicity
II Is Barrymcres best and Il
afgorda ore Of the most intense
atudiee in inter deeolafion that has
vet feached the screen a de.
graded orflcrr 81 Imperial nussla,
N solitary confinement. with his
whole world ais love, almost his
lie gone, offers opportunity 90
this star I'd show Us the exquisite
ARTISTRY that il his heritage.
Tempest unfOlds the story oL
An ambitious sergeant Ia the
Car Own Rel GHnent, who, tilough
" peasant birth strives for
commission. an honor seldom
given to the ranks His record
attracts tho attention Of the GEN
efal, whose aid and encoura &C.
Naent are instrumental in winning
Tor Ivan his kpaulets. Under cir
Dunstances rather difficult 70 ex.
Dlain. the young lieutenant TENDS
the daughter Of the general alld
kh1 lady. III an effort ~ Kill her
Mfowfnk interest III thiN officer
from fhe bea santry, lleH, DELHI
erntSlr ana causes complies ueg-
radiation for Ivan.
The Red reVolutiontsts take con-
frol II Russia and because ~ his
loWlv birth and his military train.
Ine. Ivan Is given 4 position q
Authority and trust under the
new regime.
John barrymore. ~ Ivan. the
xkksa9t officer. touches rnmattc
h&iuhts that are little short Of
perfect. In those moments when
m his utter misery ne Il tAunt4a
with 4 vision az the Iaughing
&ixen. Barrymore does the great
sEf acfin9 81 III screen career.
tn Camilla Horn. Gernlany's
kilk to the American cilAemA WA
have lovely and sincere actress,
whose portrayal ~ TAnarA ~
thlA film prcmlses much IL the
future
Louis Wolheim. A. Bulbs, needs
only I'd intrude his h0nAely lace
Is relieve the dramatic tension
ana 10 him faiID Just such task
~ q easy ana convincing At MI
times. George E4Weett a. the
General. klVeB performances Ok
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
GA YETY SHOW
BRIGH1 AND
TJJNEFUII

with Jean Mccoy actine 81
master of ceremonies The Beauty
parade flashed fine prcgrurn
IL song ana dance oddities on the
audiences iii the Gayety lrneater
last night. All Golden has ftr-
nished his players with several
little affairs of Witty action and
dialogue that give Artie Lesmir's,
Charles GoEdie and Bob Snyder
royal opportunities 10 WIN The
laughs and this they do sue.
Hennie Bernard has looked out
for the beauty end pf the parade
by providing the girlies with new
creations of dance and col0rsilt
vocal numbers.
Jean Mccoy. a pretty girl WITH
q good voice and bundles Of pep,
sang her melodies to wild appfo-
val. Wanda de Won dances with
ont moving her feet And this, too,
caught the favor OF the crowd
Ann Meyers, with sonEs az tlle
better class, proved very enter
tAlnifle May Janese ana Ruin
Madison won favor with their
stunning Jazz songs
The singing ST the ''Kalnlaiiv
Sextet. Eddie Aiken's version oof
There's Something About 4
Rose and "Cobwebs, by Ann.
Meyers. were outstanding hits ok
The program. These numbers. ein.
beIlished with beautiful costllneA
and pretty scenic effects. found
the principals supported BY
chorus Of "a pretty and dashirg
girls.
spas. Present and Future,
ssogl.in.I .aW and That Why F
Poisoned You are comedy bits
that went over big with the
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

lohn peter Toohey whose spare moments are spent
entertaining Fiction Tor Mr. Curtis jitney weekly
office hours kept general representative
for tie rising young theatrical firm Of Brady Winan
rises To object
ahont tbe decline of Washington dog town, Is the
tenor BIZ bis exception The lady IN question Is Jane Ccwl
Searching through the steel cabinet Of office state
ents Mr. Toohey finds that the total for the open
inQ week Washington $1632650 This, he contends
il business to be aneezed at accumulated as i was
without benefit OF spectators
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

Z i 4E
lii admitting that Miss Cowl
was short changed about s., 900
IN our first report, the basic
argument that Washington atays
away from new shows still
stands, although ] am pleased
Is record the Brady h WinAn
money maker As 4 rare excep-
ton. / could 90 to my own files
and list 20 plays that have
opened in Washington within the
last three years which took away
less than $1,000 for d weeks
business, and IL Mr.. Toohey has
spare moment Ne might step
into th0 neikhbOring office Of
william Brady and get some
more intimate facts and figures
On the National Capital as q
one week stand for new shows.
we are fast approaching the
day Of diplomacy visl0ned BY
Woodrow Wilson 81 Open Cow
enarits. openly arrived III. For
example, ii the Movietpne news
reel current st the Palace you
may witness the Paris signing
81 the treaty to outlaw war.
This is the first time IN history
that an event of such nnonaentous
importance t0 the world has been
recorded So that posteriky may
both see and hear the noted
diplomats.
/ never ret mad we'll, hardly
ever but when Mons Aristfde
BRAND began his speech III
French and some balcony moron
put his ignorance on display
with q loud guffaw md others
chimed III, 1t seemed To me that
the boOncer 0f bygone saloon
days could have been usefnlIy
employed.
Incidentally the camera shows
Secretary 81 State Kellogg As
i very tired looking man and
one or whom the cares of ex-
allied office weigh heavily
Joan Crawford has announced
her engagement 10 young Dong
las Fairbanks. ir.. and this ap-
The Washington times., 1928-09-10
BODY OF FLER
SENT HOME
~ InternatIonal News eerVIee


CAMP PERRY. Ohio. sept 10.
The body 81 Lieut.. Joseph q scper
2S member of the seventeenth Pur.
suit squadron. Group a, was 10 b.
taken today to selfridee Fisid, from
where he came to aid III giving Az
air circus st Camp Perry on vIsi.
tors day during the national rifle
matches.
Lieutenant Soper was killed w11ile
his plane. travelling III formation
with five other pursuit planes, was
givlng demonstration over Lake
Erie on whose shores lies camp
Perry With his companions Ne
sw0oped down from 4 high altitnda
All other members Of the sauadrosl
made graceful turn upwards when
they. were only short distance
above the waters 0f Lake EsIe.
Lientenant Soper.s plane plunged in.
Lieutenant soper,s home was at
Gregory, Mich.
The Washington times., 1928-09-10

IT the producers, rather than.
risk the loss Of their jobs.
III was very happy In my as
ISOLATION with MI. Kallessor, but
/ intend hereafter to avoid prO-
ducers who pAnder to the senile
and puerile completes Of mare
and wonaan However, feel
that there are still plenty Of
decent roles to enact.
AT the Metropolitan Theater
this week there II the oppor.
t1nitv TO see what kind 81 81
motion picture story 40 am
bassador can turn out. or an
ex-ambassador. ID be gxact The
screen tale was fashioned BY:
Richard Washburn Child, who
was the United States envoy to
Italy during the Harding regime
He quit diplomacy for the more