davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27
DINNER PARTY
AT EMBASSY
LAST NIGHT

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes were the guests in whose
honor the Ambassador Of Japan
and Nine. Matsudaira entertained
at dinner last evening. Their otner
guests were the German Ampas-
sador and Nine. Won PrittWltz'
Senator and Mrs. Morris Sheppard
Senator and Mrs. Henry w. Reyes,
the minister of Rumania, George
Cretziano; Maj. Gen. and Mrs. VIII
liam p. Connor, the Secretary
to the Pesident and Mrs. Everett
Sanders, Thomas j. O'Brlen'
George T. Marye, Mrs. Henry
Getty Chiffon, wife of the coun'
selor of the British embassy; Major
and Mrs. Samuel B. Milton, and
Kinta Arai, secretary of the Jap
anese legation in Spain.
X 4 4
The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
San1y Pasha entertained at dinner
last evening in honor of the Brit
ish Ambassador and Lady Isabella
Howard. Their other guests were
the Cuban Ambassador and Nine.
Ferrara, the Turkish Ambassador,
Ahmed Mouktar Bey; Senator and
Mrs. James Couzens, Senator and
Mrs, Charles. Deneen, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Sol Bloom, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. J. Charles Lin
thicum, Mrs, Robert Mackenzie, the
Counselor Of the Legation OF
Czechoslovakia and Nine. Lipa,
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. D. Hancock,
Miss Vera Bloom and the, first. Sec
rotary Of the Egyptian legation,
aRamses Chaffey.
Tonight the Minister of Egypt
and Nine. Samy will entertain
again, with the Ambassador OF
Mexico and Nine. Teller as the
honor guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley p. Wilson
will be at home Sunday after.
noon at "Hollins Hail." their
home in Virginia, when their
friends are invited to see the
portrait of Mrs. Wilson just COM
pleted by Howard Chandler
ChriSty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27

ME WANT every car owner in the city and vicin-
ity to know what it means to run on Generals
how little it costs to enjoy top quality mileage ANY
TIME and particularly now with the special oppor-
tunty this Tradein Sale offers for getting started
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-27

High co,IIars and long
sleeves. Broadcloth and mad
ras. Plain and fancy. Sizes
s to Is years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
RkNI---k,AHNs
REAl. NSrArk lOA\N


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VIZ ATTY sStNtNNc - syss ~ fR(Sr NGSrEs
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tN'N 4 t,AktklS SaattneNtas THUS, aNtx
Mar AL
MONEY Tn tnAN IN Il { NM ESTATE
- sN aAtettet al pswN ssaaz tatv5 ~st sEAN&
T. hsiNkktts Alla k,s "a ew
| VIII. hVY WtSNn &NEAR SEVN<n
lfNsf n"tes Al tS@ atssuWNt ehtse t2Vst
lsa0s = y = Wt@f~ss Ntli tSsNAntsS NssstF
esst Aad sevssfa trNsts tylaN'tS Vvts
p.astlhN RsSMeCts hAttAS l. AAlta Rls
tAth ~ an MsSa tdta 49,
FIRST Trust sfRA1UHT lnANS IN M.
WNVeA asNt@{f anS aassUat k,WtNt tRtrts
- saI Communications AAsXNN nan
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NnNFV At 4 rHk CENf AvAU.ARiE F<Ns
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

NNg,rs Ns,s.s 81 N2~E e-,ssF ass S.AaeeG
rn yeas eossNs tescsS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

: ACRES FRONTING ON DEFENSE HIGH
way. level clear land. several trees 81 $50.
terms Address Box IA. Star orfce. 2.'
@75-ACRE FARM so. 600 BUILDINGS: -
riNs OF city. good roads Address BOX
5Oa-Z star officc 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

BELOW MARKET PRICE
CORNER LOT IN LION PARK. VA.
@plendldlv located rot IpOxl5 80 feet.
vlth large shade trees on prominent cor.
U"r M LSon Park attractive suouruan
subdivision IN virginia only ton uliisYse
from the heart Of Washington SUrroundefi
nv high grade homes. near the main thor
OuChfars' ali improvements OW ns- must
eel and will consider any reasonable offer.
Address Box ~ 4. star nffT"e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
MnNnKlN,1E N-I.

Ms~sspt, s,Asf,saa,W ~esssv wsN : eNNsNe,s
tse NStN - aAeA gstaas Ms A&sss cSt esS
v .A t4ks Sa,ya tc.l = F> -~s~s tNsN'ss~ Ns1
A. .ARRst t&SASt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
WANTEi,--arAKrnEsrs

6A%BEIb~~STSb Art''" p ---.--.-
ret fsBED 4 kfoN Eucfth!t,Tl'1Ik.
.ag. yts stse9s.sl4e tiseaf ~. E2i
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t.sor. isogt. ed q y sffl"n ft@s"hsn1h
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s.,t r&G A4tt,ss Eoa - 4 Sat oh'f
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

n, THESE BARGAINS 81 NAIL.
f4N ~ ssNAtaiy Rsymsg's - cr $40
- :" tHr arrSs isSe sg,D'.
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SIS" ~ 80" tnH a"T~S wF+h c~NsS
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ASKING Ar'eani E,vrA aNNv> =. tSs Sal
.sTit~ 10 Rntt<ax@ ~ fGrsAsr payments
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H>alaS tASSvS ~ h@s~ shsr~ "a r~af s2rs,yax
sna tsAsSS Ssiassa@s eotf&sV SITES sSl2,,sss
heavily NoCstsc scrNAss> situated IN Ma
kUks HlfhiaHcs III Ontario Sns gAs NsW
Moth Also f8TFDs III OsG CataraN Ca.eN~er
th~ = sjy3e Fr,,s snces snd p -s,~a s'.,'.s,,',sa
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TAX SALE SERVICE
- S1aeca - West Enoal 20 y,r,ev.a
canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
MONEY TO LOAN.
WA\TED-NO\EY.

5 SNAIL FIRST wORTGIGE XO-E>
nea-hv Maryland vel se--re- ov1sr o.
ctnle- ; na- ,~r; rgs~o1nt arr r. ~s-t
interest n1fv - -,outns - nm. Actress
Boy 1857 Star 0Hi~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

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tnrsF" ~~tiessF<t Anr t~,rvts wn.Nt a.,3sYs,
uAttv tF'it. t<'sNe@srat ns&ta taTe NtsS skAt
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t"N'Nf- >fstN 7 AGF\EN ttSs\ ssNt
TIVE kltss rAlNatSr}FsAiA "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
WANTED--OFFICE SPACE.

furnished off1cr. telephone service: must
centrally located. Address Box 29Z. 81;
office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
NANTED-iOT.c, .
SAlE=EARMS

WANTED Tors IN CHEVY CHASE Or
10th at section give cash and time prices
Address Box "1-Z Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
f'-~~i,tb

rinf a. lsurn NEtNhN SUBURBAN
" ~ he antt t,,t unAsld hAlante vash vi
,eta,s CAL Avs nm'dad s'e 0e ~ l,u
taln 2nua, !
nrNtrkVi tHtNCKtN Nm tAa0t
l,ts u : ,eats Fa u Rti,sa tSieN tsAst NJ
,nees h1s "a I. >,af eAi,v .....
MIST sRl1 4 LOTS IN hNEtnA ~
lots 10 ~ is .sNsx aia .~tp k.As slon
he sau,N tns, .iha Arni> ANH Mn -
leFe,.aa rarks Va ain sail eae W eosh
,haae. Nafth lain ..
), aAn rAys nSsr BARGAIN Two
iAA AZ tpst ~ ANv EhStN tNAsa Y 4 Mr.
GAkKAN upn Slagsaaen kAe2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Investors Spectators,
SEE thjs ia nth II anHth Ht q AH,t
IA HIST UuutntO. iat auAr tunm h,hh
htuiau "a snnti condition bath elut'tla,h Ami
Gas III tuvt tttntase LAT Ia atitN Adtase
The tnttpr ~ this ufUneftt a nt,u resident
iasifes ~ sil4pasv 1T u - nh.e A~hF th,'
ian nGlos ~ au HAL " NuA kHn" 'alueS
IN this Aatttan ven VIII te titee that mis-
"rff II tep iue, can saies dept, Maio
luhi
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Federal Charges
Against Saunders
Finally Dismissed

ST. LOUIS, July 11.-P)-Two in
dictments charging Clarence Saund-
ers of using the mails 10 defraud
through the sale of stock Of the
Piggly-Wiggly corporation, were dis
missed here today by United States
District Attorney Louis II. Brucr.
The indictments against the orig
inator Of the Piggy Wiggly system,
which have been on the docket Of the
local federal court for three years,
were dismissed following an order
from Washington to nolle PROSE- the
cases. The order followed closely on
the sudden death Of Horace L.
Dyer, special prosecutor for the gov
eminent against Saunders, who was
buried last Friday.
One indictment was returned three
years ago wher Saunders was arrest
ed in Tennessee. Application for his
removal to this jurisdiction was de-
MED on the ground that the indiCt-
ment was insufficient.
A subsequent grand jury voted d
new indictment charging the same
fact and offense. The government
hoped 70 arrest Saunders on this in
dictment on one Of his frequent visits
10 St. Louis, but 50 far as can BE
learned, Saunders has not come un-
der the jurisdiction of this court
since he became aware Of the return
Of the first indictment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
4 ARE SLAIN;
FIND NO Clue
Mother, Son and Two
Hired Men Shot on
Canada Farm

EDMONTON, Alta, July 1-.-P1-
Staying Of Mrs. Eunice Booher. wife
Of a prosperous Manville farmer, her
25-year-old son and two hired men
was a complete mystery to police
today. Vernon Booher, another son,
told officers he discovered the bodies
Monday night when ne hurried to
the house on hearing shots shortly
after he had left to bring in the
cows.
In the dining room, he said, he
found the body Of his mother. shot
from behind. In the kitchen vas
the body Of his brother, Fred. shot
through the mouth and back.
Rushing to the barn to seek as
sistance from the hired men, he said
he found Bill Roszak. one Of the
hands. dead in the barn. a bullet
hole in the back Of his head. In the
clubhouse was the body of the 9TH
er. Gabriel Goronby. shot through
the mouth.
The husband and father. Henry
Booher. was at a farm two miles
away at the time of the shooting
and two daughters of the slain wom-
an, Dorothy and Alberta. were at
Manville practicing basketball.
The only clue found vas an empty
she'll from a 1903 rifle. which police
think was the weapon used by the
SLAYER.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
LINDY'S ship
CATCHES fire
Lone Eagle Unhurt AS
Blaze E~xtinguished
By His Mechanic

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. July IL.
-tP-Colonel Charles "A. Lind
bcrgh's plane caught on fire. sup
posedly from a flooded carburetor,
AZ ~ o'clock today just rs he was
about 10 take off.
II. Noonan. LindberEh's mechanic,
seized a fire extinEuisher and put
out the flames. The extent Of dam
age to thc plane has not yet beer
determined.
Col. Lindbcrgh and Noonan were
ia the ship, with the former al the
controls, warming Up the motor
when the flames burst cut. Noon-n
fell off the plane backwards in his
effort TO escape the sheet OF fire.
Lindhergh was u%ninjured.
The plane is a Curtiss Falcon BIZ
plane. painted a brilliant orange.
Undeterred By the accident, which
caused no material damage, Lind
berFh took off az 1915 p. m. just
IS minutes later. He did not an
u I'M his destination but headed
straight west.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
WALL STREET
CLOSES WEAK
Favorites Down 7 to
10 Points Net on
Days Trading

NEW YORK. July 11-CP-Stock
prices broke sharply Mt the opening
Of today's market in response TO an
nouncement after the close OF yes
terday's session of an increase from
4 1-2 to 5 per cent in the Chicago
federal reserve rediscount rate. mi
tial declines Of 4 10 5 points were
recorded by Radio, Curtiss, Wright
and Greene Cananea Copper. Gen.
eral Electric dropped s points on the
first sale and Cerro de Paseo, Hud-
SON, Nash and international Combus-
ton fell back l TO z 1-2 points.
While Wall street had been look
ing for an increase in rediseount
rates this month, the change in
Chicago came quicker than most
traders had expected. Similar adj
vances were expected n other fed
eral reserve centers, although they
may be spread over a period of
several weeks. Tight money is gen
orally expected to curb speculative
activity during the summer months.
Early selling was directed chiefly
against the high priced specialties
which had been under pool manipula-
ton. Dupont broke z 1-2 points,
Wright Aeronautical extended its
loss TO 8 points and General Electric
to 4 Ii while Johns Evansville.
Houston Oil. American international
and Allied Chemical sold 3 to I
points lower.
General Motors, which recorded a
quick run-up in the last few minutes
Of trading yesterday, broke 3 IL
points to 1913. but buying support
was quickly provided and the stock
rallied 10 around 1877 before the end
Of the first half hour. Partial re-
coveries also took place in other
sections 70 the list.
Foreign exchanges opened irreg-
ular Sterling cables were slightly
firmer around S4.s6 TIC. but most Of
the other European %currencies were
heavy.
The closing was weak. Stocks were
unloaded more freely when the
BULLS" began to revise their cal
culations as 10 the plenti ude Of
money supplies for market purposes.
Pools seemingly let their favorites
seek their own levels, with the re-
suit that some Of the early declines
were largely extended. Radio and
Wright Aero were down about 10
points. and Montgomery Ward, Hous-
ton Oil and Adams Express around
Z. Total sales Appropriated $780,
900 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
CHURCH Case
IS CONTINUED
Unable to Finish Dali
las Tabernacle But
May Utilize 1t

DALLAS, July 11.-(P-The hear
ing set for today in Judge Towne
Young's court to determine If an in
junction restraining work on the
fundamentalist Baptist tabernacle
here should be made permanent was
continued indefinitely by agreement
of both sides.
While it would be impossible for
the church group TO complete the
tabernacle as matters now stand,
there is nothing to prevent holding
services in the partly-completed
structure. The church people will do
so at their own risk, however, as the
building was condemned two days
ago by the city building inspector.
The Rev. j. Earl Anderson, pastor
of the church, who was jailed a week
ago for failing to comply with Judge
Young's injunction restraining work
on the tabernacle, was released yes
terday when he paid a 500 fine and
posted $1,000 bond that the injunc-
ton would be observed until the ar
gument had been definitely settled in
court.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Slayer Of 3 Is
Brought to Jail
From State Pen

SAN ANGELO, Tex, July 1I.-tF-
Floyd Newton Byrnes, 25, confessed
slayer Of three women here March 8
and under death sentence for the
murder Of one Of them. was in the
Tom Green county jail again today.
awaiting action on his ease BY the
court Of criminal appeals.
Byrnes was returned from the state
penitentiary last night BY Deputy
Sheriff Il. @. Rutledge and Constable
Jack Miles. Nothing had been heard
Of the party since they left Hunts
vile Monday afternoon and fear was
felt for their safety. The officers
explained that q trip 10 a South Tex
as prison farm to get a negro, un-
der indictment here, caused the de-
lay.
Byrnes was returned to San An
cello because the ~penitentiary no
longer had Accommodations for him.
Sheriff Bob Hewitt was advised.
Byrnes Is under death sentence for
the murder Of Myrna J~uergens, IA.
who with her mother, Mrs. w. j.
Jucrgens, and grandmother, Mrs. Rose
Schirra, vas slain az the Juergens
home here. Byrnes was the family
chauffeur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
RASKOB HEADS
fContinued ZION pare one.)

tI~ontlnued from page one.D
republicans and on the fixing Of dates
for the official notification of him
and his running mate, Senator Rob-
inson Of Arkansas.
Both of the nominees were in
town for the committee meeting, and
Governor Smith before attending il,
had an engagement TO discuss cam
paign plans with Senator Reed Of
Missouri who made a spirited fight
against him for the democratic
nomination.
At the invitation Of Mr.. Smith, the
Missourian had come TO New York
for a conference. After his arrival
he gave every indication that he
would go TO the end of the road"
in support Of the party cause.
The national committee meeting
was arranged for the afternoon, and
il was planned to hold it behind
closed doors at the National Demo-
cratic club.
Designation Of a chairman to sue
coed Glenn Shaver Of West Virginia
was in reality left TO Governor Smith,
who has indicated, however, a desire
to have advice from committee mem
bers before making a definite recon-
mendation.
For some time the word has been
going the rounds that Smith prefers
,enator Gerry Of Rhode Island for the
post. There also has been talk Of
Senator Pittman Of Nevada. who has
been a house guest Of the governor
and motored with him from Albany
yesterday. but suggestions have been
made that it might be best 70 place
direction of the campaign in the
hands Of a business man. In this
connection the names of Owen ID.
Young, chairman Of the board Of the
General Electric company, Melvin
Traylor, a Chicago bank president,
and others have been mentioned.
In addition to filling the shoes of
Glenn Shaver, who took over the COM
mittee reins four years ago after his
friend, John W. Davis, had been nom
mated, the committee was called on
TO name a successor to Mrs. Emily
Newell Blair, of Missouri, as vice
chairman. She no longer is a men,
Der and therefore is ineligible for re-
election.
There is a scrap on for her place
with friends of Mrs. Nellie Tayloe
Ross, former governor of Wyoming,
claiming she has the edge over Mrs.
Florence Farley, committeeman
from Kansas, Mrs. Bernice Pyke Of
Ohio, and several others who have
figured in speculation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Executive Body
Must Settle On
Candidates Status

AUSTIN. July 11-(Pl-The dem
ocratic executive committee must
settle the question as to whether
names Of state and district candi-
dates belated in filing lists Of their
cmapaign expenditures shall 20 on
the party ticket. Mrs. Jane Y. Nc
Callum, secretary Of state, said to-
day.
Mrs. McCallum corrected reports
that she asked the attorney general
yesterday for an opinion as 70 what
action she should take concerning
office seekers who failed to submit
to her before midnight July 3, ac-
counts Of their expenditures.
GEORGETOWN. July 1l.-lP-D.
W. Wilcox, chairman of the state
democratic executive committee. said
today he does not know what action.
if any, will be taken against state
and district candidates late in filing
reports OF their expenditures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
HUNT MAN IN
LIQUOR THEFT
Many Gallons Siphon-
ed From Barrels
Stored in N. Y.

NEW YORK. July ll.-P-A man
described by government authorities
as "ene Of the biggest in the liquor
game" vas sought today in eonnec.
tlon with the siphoning of $4,000, OOC
worth OF government whiskey and al
cohol from a warehouse in lower
Manhattan.
Robert B. Watts, assistant United
states attorney, said confessions
had been obtained from three of the
SIX men under arrest as conspir.
ators in the thefts. He said the
man sought as their leader was well
known in sporting circles and had
attracted attention as a liberal
spender.
The confessions, said Watts, re.
vealed that the liquor was siphoned
through a window from tn govern.
ment barrels into barrels on trucks
in an adjoining yard. From enc to
ten gallons were taken fro a bar
rel and this was sometimes replaced
with water. 1t was estimated that
from $4,000 TO 100000 gallons had
been stolen. The warehouse was
operated BY the Cosmopolitan Ware.
house corporation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
IN OURVALLEY

CONTINUED from psge one)
ley and along the route Of the main.
have found natural gas to be a great
boon.
Convenient and desirable.
Does away with wood and coal
stoves and lingering Tres in a eli
mate of nearly nine months of sum-
mer.
A service that is proving a big
factor in the development of the
Valley. And helps 10 make Twin.
in the Valley worth while.
WHAT'S BECOME Of the plan to
line the state Highway between
Brownsville and San Antonio with
palms?
Tie idea was advanced a few
weeks z BY Gutzon 2orglum, the
sculptor.
Il is not a new idea. Several
years x the Valley Federation OF
Women's Clubs discussed the same
idea.
II will be an expensive undertak-
Ing, Of course, and will involve con
siderable in the way Of upkeep.
But 10 u not az all impossible.
And would help to bring more
fame to South Texas.
THE BROWNSVILLE Chamber ~
Commerce has Joined the Brownsville
Rotary club in protesting an incl
dent Of the Fourth Of July parade.
Matamoros Rotary club had pre.
pared a beautiful float for entry IN
the parade. which formed on the
american side and later crossed 10
Mexico.
A feature of the decorations was 3
large number of young, green
oranges covered with gold paint.
A representative of the Mexican
fruit fly quarantine denied permi,.
SION to the float to enter the United
States.
Strictly speaking, he was enforc.
ing the quarantine.
But there are occasions rnor
which a wider view of the mate,
might be taken.
The float was not decorated with
tne intention of evading the quaran.
tine. The quarantine status on ~,
side was overlooked.
was it not possible to permit III
iioas to pass and then to see tbst
i got back to Mexico with its frni,
intact? ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Flying Preacher
Holding Meeting
(Snecial To The HeralhN

HARLINGEN, July 1l.-W. A.
Neville, singer Of the Neville evan
g~elistic party which opened a meet
ing in a tent Tuesday night, Is ex-
pected today or tomorrow TO Join
his brother, Jack Neville, who does
the preaching.
A third brother, VI. r. Neville,
chorister Of the party, Will also come
in the plane.
The evangelist arrived BY train, but
il is his custom to make trips to his
meetings in the plane with his
brothers, he said. He abandoned the
ship on his trip to the Valley only
because il had just been recovered
and had not yet received the o. X.
Of an inspector.
The meeting is to continue two
weeks or more.
"We claim to be the only flying
evangelists in the world" Rev.
Neville said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-11
Muller Leading
Junior Golfers;
Locals Entered

HOUSTON, Texas, July 11.-tP-
Rene Muller OF Galveston with a 72,
one above par, led early qualifiers
in the Texas Junior Golf association
championship tournament here today.
The next lowest score was turned IN
BY Jack GuEgerheim az San Antonio,
who negotiated the River Oaks course
in ia.
Muller shot consistent golf 10 get
his ~. He went one over par 35 OH
the first nine, but came back with a
par 81.
Three local boys, Stuart Harrison.
Emil Kowalski, and Alberto Cham
pion. caddies at the Country club. are
entered in the Houston tournament.
They we're taken 70 Houston overland
by George Desha Monday.
Their expenses are being paid By a
fund taken up among Country club
members by Travis Jennings and
Desha.
Each Of the boys play around the
local course is near par figures.