davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05
IMPROVEMENT |S E ANNOUNCED N
 CONDITION KING
HIS MAJESTY AND PREMIER BALDWIN HAVE. BRIEF i.
 MORNING MEETING

LONDON. Dec, 5, R-The Kings physicians at 3:30 yesterday afternoon issued a bulletin saying a slight. general improvement in his general condition was noted. In the last bulletin of the morning it was maintained the King passed quiet morning though his temperature was 100 and two-tenths. c
 Tie bulletin was the first to be signed by all five physicians who thus far have attended the King and it was issued after the five doc tors were in consultation in the Palace.
 Premier Baldwin announced a House of Commons Commission has pcsn appointed to transact busi- ness. In behalf of the King the Premier stated he and the King were in council in the morning and nominated Queen Mary, Prince of Wales. Duke of York, Archbishop of Canterbury, ord Chancellor and the Premier be Councillors of the State State for summoning and holding privy councils and transaction of other business in behalf of his Mai esty.
 The King was well enough, Baldwin said, at that meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05
[. P. FRANK KILLS
 j. ". SPARROW, H0ME

NOME, Dec, 5, (P)-Charles p. FranH shot and killed J w. Spar oW, proprietor of the Elite Bath House, this morning in which bro hel Franks wife is accused of op- rating.
 The couple were married in An , Aorage 70 years ago coming tL Nome a year ago. Frank will have a D. c!iminary hearing Thursday 10 answer to the charge of murder.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05

The first anniversary of their "companionate riage" observed November 22 by Josephine Halde manJulus (above) and Audrey Roselle (inse, who say they "genuinelv happy" The bride attends high school at Grard Kas, while her husband is associated with his father in business there
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05
CLEGHORN WINS AGAIN

SEATTLE. Dec. 5, (P)-Walter Cleghorn, "the Cook Inlet Kid" cutpointed Paul Delaney of Spok- ene in the main event of a boxing card last night The bout was even up to the last round which Cleg- horn won by shade
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05
PLANE TAXES ~TrE AIR

NOMT Dec 5 (E') r:'Ct Noel Wien in his >sllplane took off this morning fer Candle and Dee'11g with Dr. O'Hara and med cal sup plies to arrest the smallpox epidem- ic.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05
INDICTMENT OF HUNDREDS LOO|u
 SAY OFFICIALS
BGOTLEGGERS, BREWERS, DIS TTLLERS AND SMUGCLERS;
 CANADA AND II. s.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5, (P)- Treasury officials announced their investigation into liquor smuggling from Canada is expected to result in the indictment of 200 bootleg gers, smugglers, Canadian distillers and brewers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05
SEANEN RESCUED

LONDON. Dec, 5, (P)-The Ger man steamship Uarda is reported rescuing the crew of the British tanker Courage which is afire III the Eastern Mederranean The sea- men We're picked up from lifeboats.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05

King Alfonso of Spain and Dictator F1lmo co lsEera disagree over the lattes desire to designate the Kings youngest son. Don Juan Carlos QoWer leID hel to the throne because of the i'll health of ;he oldest son. the Prince of the Astu1ias shown above at his fathers left Meanwhile Queen Victoria 0ower 1ghO plans to place Don Juan in London school.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-05
RESIGNS SENATE SEA,E

WILMINGTON, Dec. 5, P)-T. Coleman Dupont of Delaware re- signed his seat in the United States Senate because of i'll health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
ARMED FORCE ENDS
NEW BEDFORD DUTY
Mayor Decides Situation in
Textile Strike Requires
No Military Action.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. August A.
Military forces which have been held
in reserve here for the past MONTH were
released tonight by Mayor Charles S.
Ashley when the sixteenth week of the
textile strike closed amid inactivity.
Commenting on his order TO Capt.
Charles r. Perry, ir.. commander of
Battery D. l0lst Field Artillery, Ma
tional Guard. the unit on duty. Mayor
Ashley said THE time or occasion for
the services Of the military has ex-
pired."
Used Only Once.
The Guardsmen were pressed into &C
tive duty here only once, last Monday
night. when a crowd of about 10000 per-
sons threatened TO storm police head
quarters and release $50 strikers who
had been arrested for rioting They dis
persed the crowd with fixed bayonets.
For the second time in as many
weeks a threatened parade of strikers
in face of police opposition was post
poned today. Elaborate preparations
had been made to combat any attempt
ed demonstration and police of Boston
and several other cities awaited the call
that would bring them here.
although the strikers animated Win
the textile mill committees. sponsors of
the parade. announced that contem-
plated legal steps to compel issuance
of a parade permit caused the post
ponement, it was apparent that COM
mitment of many leaders to the house
Of correction this week had done much
TO cripple the parade plans.
Guiding Figure Arrested.
Not only were many Of the textile
committee leaders. the so-called radi-
Gals in jail. but police caused further
hindrance in the parade proceedings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
LOCUSTS HIT HONDURAS,

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras August 4
tT9-Locusts have destroyed much Of
the Honduran corn crop.
The government is arranging to i'm
port considerable quantities Of the grain
and distribute it free in the districts
which have been most heavily hit by the
DnStS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

when they arrested Jack RubenStein of
New York on a warrant issued by the
Fall River authorities. Rubenstein had
been guiding figure in the parade &C
tivities and his arrest was followed al
most Immediately by announcement Of
the parade postponement,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
THEA RASCHE GOES HOME
BY BOAT: ABAND0NS HOP
German Aviatrix Leaves Uncere.
moniously-Will Return
in November.
a. lne Assoclated go.

BIZ tne Associated Press.
NEW YORK. August 4-Thea Rasche,
German aviatrix whose projected trans
atlantic fight was baked by legal Diff
fculties. babe farewell IN America today
and sailed for home on the liner Albert
Balm. She said she would come back
In November
Her departure was announced after
the ship had sailed. OfticiaIs Of the line
disclosed that she had remained In her
cabin for four hours before sailing time,
fearing that further legal complications
might ensue II it became known that
she was leaving the country. Her plane.
the Fiamingo. was aboard the ship and
Miss Rasche said that II the opportu-
nifty offered she might attempt a west
ward fight across the Atlantic
Labor in Egvpi is 50 cfean that ef-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05

Labor in Egypt is 80 cheap that eff
forts 10 introduce washing machines
there have met with little success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-05
Guiding Figure Arrested.

Not only were many Of the textile
committee leaders. the so-called radi-
Gals. in jail. but police caused further
hindrance in the parade proceedings
Evening star., 1928-12-25

Of midshipmen. Her guests are Miss
Mary Maria Butler, Miss Dorothy Dial,
Miss Celeste w. Page, Miss Caroline
BroSsius, Miss Laura Tuckerman, Miss
Betty Alexander, Miss Julia Lewis, Miss
Marguerite Orrne, Miss Mary Elinor
Orme, Miss Margaret Boss, Miss Mary
Lee Phillips, Miss Louise Harrison
Gwynn, Miss Edwina Vawter. Miss En-
gracia Freyer, Miss Eunice Lee Evans
Mrs E. T. Andrews, Miss Francis Key
Matthews, Miss Faith Phillips, Miss
Susan MacBride Guignard, Miss Eliza
beth Kennedy, Miss Edna Betty Mean
drews, Miss Helen Schmid. Miss Frances
w. Wall, Miss Evelyn Walker, Miss Eu-
genie Lejeune, Miss Phyllis High, Miss
Alice Louise Hunter, Miss Claire Straton
Miss Mary Devereux, Miss Betty Smith
Miss Elise Collins, Miss Claire O'Don-
nell, Miss Louise Drescher, Miss Vir-
ginia Harrigan, Miss Elizabeth Tres
cot, Miss Mary Kolb, Miss Eleanor
Whitaker, Miss Roberta Wright, Miss
Helen Chafee, Miss Margaret Concklin
Miss Betty Ridsdale, Comdr. Jewell
Midshipman j. H. Newsome, Midship-
man G.. F. Chaffee, Midshipman G. G.
Evening star., 1928-12-25

Herndon, Midshipman b. F. Mcleod,
Midshipman Hiram S. Walker, Mid
shipman A. P. Douglass, Midshipman
Clayton c. Marcy, Midshipman r. r.
Craighill, Midshipman Donald Glad
ney. Midshipman Milton Dickinson,
Midshipman G. D. Williams, Midship-
man Rosasco, Midshipman w. L.
Rosasco, Midshipman K. M. Gentary
Midshipman NJ. r. Richer, Midshipman
B. C. Fuesch, Midshipman T. S. Webb,
Midshipman Nathaniel Dial, Midship-
man David Ferris, Midshipman j. b
Webster, Midshipman c. E. Mitchell.
Midshipman De Alley ingalls, Davis.
Midshipman Dealey, Midshipman F. j.
Thornhill, Midshipman Charles Nc
Kinney, Midshipman Clyde Roberts,
Midshipman B. c. Van Voorhis, Mr..
Edward Broderick, Mr.. James Orme,
Mr.. Harrigan, Mr.. G. La Gorce, Mr..
Concklin, Mr.. Shepherd Tayloe, Mr..
Dune, Rev. Meade Bolton MacBryde,
Mr.. James Nielle, Cadet Millard Lewis,
Cadet Samuel Morrow, Mr.. William G.
Ford, Mr.. Renier Straton and Mr..
Cuthbert Train.
Mrs. Forrest is wearing gown of
Evening star., 1928-12-25

black and silver, and Miss Forrest has
a becoming frock of red and gold
brocade. Christmas green's and flowers
prevail in the decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. David X. z. Bruce have
opened their home at Syosset, Long
Island, for the Christmas season after
spending a short time in Bermuda.
They arrived recently from the South
and were at the Ambassador, in New
York, for a few days before going to
Long Island. where Mrs. Bruces father,
Secretary of the Treasury Mr.. Andrew
w. Mellon, is spending Christmas with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Littauer have
returned to Washington from Paris and
are again in residence at the Mayf1ower.
Their son -in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Eldon Doeller, live at 1922
N street.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Livingston
Crounse are spending a fortnight at the
Marlborough -Blenhein1. Atlantic City.
CONTINUED on Sixteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-12-25
Miss Lynn Presented
At a Tea Dance This Aftern,

MISS Lynn freSenteO
At a Tea Dance This Afternoon.
Miss Lalla Harrison Lynn will make
her debut in the Mayfiower at a tea
dance this afternoon, given by her
mother. Mrs. Richard Henry Lynn, IN
the ballroom of the hotel.
The debutante will be assisted IN
receiving her guests by Miss Marian
Jardine, Miss Elizabeth Kennedy, Miss
Anne Carter Greene, Miss Elizabeth
Powell Dunlop, Miss Mary Devereux,
Miss Elizabeth Brawner, Miss Margaret
Pilson, Miss Theresa Carmalt, Miss
Dorothy Dial, Miss Mary Paxton
Macatee, Miss Gertrude Macatee, Miss
Lila lie Garde Miss Virginia Yellott,
Miss Mary Martha Wren, Miss Elizabeth
McKnew, Miss Mary Bradley, Miss
Catherine McParlin Davis, Mrs John
Powell of Chicago, Miss Sarah Harrison
and Miss Mary Letzger of Leesburg, Va
and Miss Charlotte johnson, who made
her debut in Baltimore this season.
Miss Lynn will wear bouffant frock
of pale green tulle made with an uneven
hemline, and dropped slightly off the
shoulders, three narrow ruffieS OF the
tulle around the shoulders dotted here
and there with tiny handmade flowers
of pastel shades completing a youthful
and becoming model. The debutante
will carry an old-faShion bouquet of
pink roses. Mrs. Lynn will wear a gown
Of beaded appliqued net made over
slip of silver.
Mrs. John B. Henderson was hostess
at q midday breakfast Sunday, having
as her guests Senator and Mrs. Tasker
L. Oddie, Senator Theodore E. Burton
and Miss Grace Burton, Representative
and Mrs. Richard Yates, former United
States Ambassador to Chile DR.. VIII
liam Miller Collier, Mrs. John w. Hen
derson of Scotland, daughter of Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Yates, and Gen.
George Owen Squier.
Mrs Randolph Keith Forrest is CIV
ing a tea dance this afternoon in the
Willard suite of the Willard in honor
of her daughter. Miss Henrietta Forrest,
to which she has invited the debutantes
and subdebutantes and a large group
Evening star., 1928-12-25

Count and Countess Folke Berna-
dotte, who spent a day in Washington
last week en- route from Asheville, N. c..
where they went on their wedding trip,
we're at Mayfair House in New York
until yesterday, when they joined the
countess parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Edward Manville at Pleasantville, N. Y.
Count and Countess Bernadotte will sail
shortly for their home in Sweden.
Evening star., 1928-12-25

The former United States Ambassa-
dor to Belgium and Mrs. Brand Whit
lock have arrived in New York after
an extended stay in the West and will
be at the New Weston until they sail
for Europe.
Evening star., 1928-12-25
SOCIETY

(continued Prom Fourteenth PAGE. )
Evening star., 1928-12-25

the delegates from the Dominican Re-
public to the international Confer
ence of American States on Arbitration
and Cancellation, has been joined
at the Mayfiower by his daugh-
ters. Senorita Rosalia Diaz and Senorita
Guillermine Diaz. who are attending
school in New York this season. His
other two daughters, Senorita Blanca
Diaz and Senorita Grecia Diaz accom-
panied their father to Washington for
the opening of the conference and will
remain with him here during his stay
on Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Watch This Space!
By I'm RING
THE BIG OUTDOOR RESORT EXPOSE!
M 1---T1a paraafn RO0f
Chapter on

The Committee Of Four organized by this department to-
get the FACTS the outdoor resorts Of Washington and
vicinity thought for long time before getting preservation
on LIE Paradis Root
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
NOW WE KNOW
WHAT'S THE
MATTERl

The average reformer is not a
hypocrite. He is an honest man,
driven by the sincerest convic.
tions to try to regulate the lives
of others. But he is mentally
sick.
Such is the explanation offered
by one of the country's foremost
psychoanalysts, DR.. Louis E.
Bisch, in study Of the "cenosr
mind" written for the August
issue of Photoplay Magazine.
Il have found each and every
one of them neurotic," says DR..
Bisch in telling of his study OF
group Of pronouncedly censorious
individuals.
The censor mind" commonly
results from an unhappy child
hood, the psychoanaIyst foand.
One OF his subjects told of hav-
ing been punished for such child
ish indiscretions as going fishing
without permission, and spending
his long-saved pennies for an
afternoon at the circus until ne
grew up with the feeling that
whatever brought him pleasure
was wrong.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

The abOUe UGnts and offers
are only a feIO Of the many
Interesting proportions you
aDil find adDertised in todny's
Times and Herald classified
adOertisine sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
DOOLEY STAR
In COMIC
"TALKIE'

standardization of the first of
the Christie sound comedies. THE
Dizzy Diver" has been completed
bv the Victor Talking Machine
Company. in conjunction. with
Nathaniel Finiston, Paramount's
musical director. Billy Dooley is
the star. Christie recently signed
for a Western Electric license,
and will soon begin the making
of synchronized pictures during
production.
The next OF the Christie Com
edies to be synchronized will be
the first of the Confessions of
a Chorus Girl" with Frances Lee,
Billy Engle and others. The
title is Skating Home" This will
be followed by Jack Duffy in
Hot Scotch, I" the initial comedy
in the Sandy MacDuff series,
and by Bobby Vernon in Stop
kidding"
\ All the Christie pictures, In
Guiding the two coming Douglas
MacLeaan feature productions,
will be synchronized with di-
alogue. music and other special
sound effects.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

Broadway hears Leon Enrol will
be seen in a new musical produc-
ton next season under the man
agement OF Charles Dillingham;.
David Bennett has been engaged
to stage the dances for all the
forthcoming Dillingham; produc-
tions. Later. Mr.. Bennett will put
on a production Of his own. Well.
the dance directors always can go
back to dance directing, II they
have to.
A comedy by Max Mayo. entitled
stship Ahoy," now being rehearsed
in Florida under the management
of II. B. Bonfield. will be brought
to New York for a Broadway
showing within a fortnight. In
the company are Ruth Donald
SON. Jane Seagrave.Adams, Mer-
cedes Miller, Giles Powell, William
Knighton. Helene Bond, Robert
GatchelI, Benson Leckie, Ina Tel
fer and others. John Jex IS d.
recting. Why the production 10
being prepared in Florida nobody
seems to know.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
HARDIE MEAKIN

Copyright, 1928. King Features
Syndicate, Incl
HOLLYWOOD, July 1s.-It
seems that the generous courtesy
and good judgment Of Marion
Davies has given Jetta Goudal =
new lease Of screen life. The
talented Jetta, as you know, has
run into all sort OF difficulties be-
cause Of alleged Temperament
tality.' Jetta insists that she il
the least ''temperamental" person
in pictures. But adds with . Mona
Lisa.Iike smile that she always
fights for what she believes to
be right. And, of course, super
Wilson's and directors believe them
such questions.
At any rate. Jetta and De
Mile waved q good-by forever to
one another after lots of battling.
It looked for while as though
Jetta was all washed up. but
along came Marion Davies and
insisted that the mercurial artist
be given a big role in Marion's
drama. Her Cardboard Lover"
AS was to be expected, Jetta gave
a great performance.
And now she has been signed
by David Wark Griffith for his
next picture. The Love Song"
which is the new title for ia
Paiva." So Jetta ID back on top
of the heap again. And as in.
gratitude is not one of her sins,
she renders gracious thanks to
Marion Davies.
Leila Hyams, daughter of the
footlights, whose parents are the
old Vaude team, Hyams. and Nc
Intyre, has been actually, finally
and irrevocably signed UP as
William Haines' leading lady in
alias Jimmy Valentine" Half
the gorgeous girls in Metro were
up for the part, but after a lot
OF hems and an equal number Of
haws,, Leila got the job. She is
at present free-lancing, having
just completed a Warner Broth.
ers' contract.
Every fan has at least a bow
ing acquaintance with the Metro
lion and the Pathe rooster, who
peer forth from the main titles
of Pathe and Metro pictures.
Soon you'll have a speaking &C.
quaintance, too. For hereafter
the Metro monarch will roar at
you from the screen, while the
Pathe bird will fill your favorite
movie theater with his "Cock.a-
Doodle-Do." No telling where
this sound stuff will take us to
before they're through with it.
Bess Meredith, the brilliant
scenarist who was so badly in
jured in a motor crash, is pluckily
hack at her typewriter doing the
adaptation of "The Green Hat"
for pictures. Miss Meredyth's
face is pretty we'll patched UP
with adhesive tape, and she is
speeding her work in order not
to delay production. 1t is inter-
esting to remember that after
shooting on a big picture Is
actually begun, each days delay
costs between 81 900 and $1,000.
In the movies time is money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Furnfsked Apartments

NEWTON ST. n. W.-SecOnd
floor; 2 large rooms, aIcove,
kitchen, bath, porch. electricity,
gas. adults; only sos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
TIMELY TIPS
Renf Eatnte for Sale


Rerl Estate for Sale
SEM. Detached homes. with
front and side lawns, on Six
feenfh ST. near Emerson. Ten
rooms, 3 baths, nnOthprOOf cedar
closets In every room. Concrete
cellar. 2.car garage. Price re-
duced. See Classified for fur
Their details.
Apartments Furnished Or
Unfurnished
LOOK AT THESE APART
MENTS, Twentieth st. II. w.
New corner building, overlook
ing Rock Creek Park, opposite
Million Dollar Bridge; furnished
or unfurnished. For further in
formation regarding these and
other apartments, see Classified.
Business Opportunities
DELICATESSEN and light
lunch on busy corner, doing
good business. must sell. Con-
suit the Classified columns for
Information regarding this.
So
Where to Dine
DUNROAD INN-Chicken and
Waffle dinners, SIPS. Special
rates to parties. For details,
consult Classified.
y 4 X
Garages for Rent
DOWNTOWN reinforced fire.
proof public garage; electricity
and water: space for nine cars.
You can locate garage conve-
niently through Classified.
-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

when "a Texas Steer" was IN
production at the First National
studio, Sam e. Rork, the pro.
Queer. conducted a countryside
search for programs of the origi'
nal stage success in 1891. Al.
though the play was produced in
every town in the United States,
only one program rewarded Sam
Rork's search. This comedy spe-
cial starring Will Rogers and fea-
turing Louise Fazenda. is now
showing at the Metropolitan
Theater
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17
Money on the Side

Ralph Spence. the highest paid
humorist writing for the screen
and well-known playwright, not
content with drawing down &c.,
900 per picture which he titles
has found a new vehicle for his
"wise-cra cking" in ''Radiograms,
q new novelty short reel subject
distributed by Columbia Pictures
Corporation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-17

Consult tOday's Times and Herald
Classified Used Car columns and con-
vinee yourself Of the bargains obtain
ab1e through automobile ads.