davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-13
The Patsy 70 Be Given.

The MaekiD Club Players viii repeat
their performance " f'Tbe Patsy" q
fs9ree~act cOnaecy. Wednesday evening
e. st. PaBPs Auditorium, v and Fif-
feenth streets. The play N presented
for the benefit of the parish school
Miss Fsazei Conaghan, In the title
role. Is assisted by the following cast
Miss Grace Eprlcebank, Miss Bessie
Mills, Miss Edith Patterson. Edward
Dillon. Luxe Feg&n, JOnn r. Pheian
END Charles KYott
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Entering bank at Doncaster. Eng
land, recently, valuable mich COW
had to be slaughtered before it could
be taken out
Evening star., 1928-05-13
]. {. R0BEY FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TODAY
Retired American Express Co. En-.
ploye Was Lifelong Resi-
dent of Capital.

Funeral services for John r. Robey
75 q life long resident of Washington
who died at his home, 1909 Fifth stree
southeast, Thursday. will be held ihi
afternoon al 2 O'Clock at the residence
The services will be conducted by Rev
Henry &. Goodwin and the interment Ii
ot be IN the Cedar Hlii Cemetery.
Mr.. Robey was a retired enipIoye oi
the American Express Co. and recentIs
was h0nored by the company as theii
Oldest empioye living in Washington
He was member ~ the Junior Order
United American Mechanics.
Surviving him are his widow, Mrs
Annie p. RODey; four daughters, Mrs
A. J. Goddard, Mrs. r. II. Bryan. Mrs
Priee GTeenjaWn and Mrs John CIigan
and two sons. William r. Robey, jr.
and Policeman Hugh D. Robey, drives
of detective headquarters automobile
All live IN this city,
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Husband Granted Divorce.

Justice Hitz has granted nm inter-
locutory decree of absolute divorce in
favor of Charles c. Keim, 10 New York
avenue. employed In the Treasury De-
partmcnt. against his wife, Edna NJ.
keim, 26il North Capitol street. TO
whom he was married January IS. 1919.
The wife's suit was dismissed by the
court and a decree awarded on the
cross-petition OF the husband. who was
represented by Attorneys Burkart g.
Quinn
Evening star., 1928-05-13
DRIVER EX0NERATED.
Eher1nan Berry Cleared by Jury in
Death Of Boy, Hit by Auto.

Sherman Berry, 1927 New York ave-
nue.. driver of the automobile that
Knocked down and fatally injured Isa-
6oye GTeenherg, S years old, 1887 SeY-
enth street, on n between Seventh and
Eighth streets, late Thursday after
noon, was exoneyated by a coroner's
fury st an inquest held al the naorgue
yesterday.
The boy. who skull was fractured
c1e6 ~ Chiloren'g Hospital Friday.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
LINDY PERFECTs STUDY
Lieut.. Comdr. r. v. Weems 10 Return
10 Ship After Tutoring Flyer.

CURTISS FIELD. N. Y. May IL Up.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh made sat
isfactory progress" In his study of aerial
navigation, Lieut.. Comdr p. v. Weems,
who has been tutoring the famous flyer
said today.
Lieut.. Comdr Weems today concluded
a special leave from the Navy Depart
ment granted at Col. Lindbergh's re-
quest for the purpose of instructing the
famous flyer in aerial navigation. The
naval officer plans 10 leave tonight or
tomorrow for Los Angeles to rejoin his
ship. the GUYANA. there.
Col. Lfndbergh was able to reduce
his time for finding the line of position
during the daytime 10 three minutes
and during the night. when speed is
most essential, to one minute" Lieut.
Comdr. Weens said.
zasW raNnvxEuD re HsTfHa
Evening star., 1928-05-13
MAI. LANPHIER IS MUM.
Flyer Refuses 10 Talk On Proposed
Flight with Lindbergh.

FAYETTEVILLE n. c., May IL
P1.-Maj. Thomas G. Lanphier OF Self
ridge Field. Mich. arrived at Fort
Bragg at 1910 pm. today, in plane
from Maxwell Field. Montgomery. Ala.
Maj. Lanphier, flying alone from
Maxwell Field, where he had been With
the rs Army airplanes in maneuvers.
when asked about report that he had
been selected TO accompany Col Charles
A. Lindbergf on a flight across the
North Atlantic within the next few
70 say about anything"
Maj. Lanphier remained at Pope Field
for lunch and the refueling of his
plane.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Reserve Corps Commissions.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps of
the Army have been issued to Axel H
Oxholm, 1912 Webster street. as
major and specialist; to Alexander H.
Barnes, 1924 Emerson street, as a cap
tain and specialist. and to willard l.
Hammera. 3l7 East Capitol street, as
second lieutenant of Infantry.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
.L|NDbERGH LINKED
WITH PLANE ROUTE
ColoneI's Secret Hops Held
Connected With Proposed
Passenger Lines.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, May l2,-The Evening
Post says today that rumor has linked
the name of Col Lindbergh with estab-
lishment of a system of airplane pas
senger routes throughout the country.
Reports are current and persistent,
though unconfirmed, that 1t was to
further this plan that Lindbergh re-
Gently made a series OF hops. all
shrouded in secrecy, that took him to
landing fields from New York to Cali
fornia.
"All my plans are indefinite" Lind
bergh himself said today when told of
the reports, which listed the Guggen-
helm Foundation. the Wright, Curtiss.
Robertson and Mahoney companies,
and Edsel Ford as probable participat-
ing parties in the airways project.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
Greatly vmnrovea S.rv;c.

to Asheville, N. C. Southern Railway
train now leaves Washington. 6: IS pm:
arrives Asheville, 9:20 am. Golf and
other sports. Excellent hotels. Ticket
Office. 1910 Fl st. NV. Phone Main 1855
466--ACsVertiseY1ent
Evening star., 1928-05-13
NURSERY BENEFIT SALE.
Committee Announces Affair to Be
Held at Demonet's.

Held at Demonet's.
A rummage sale for the benefit of
the Holy Family Day Nursery at $40
Fourth street and the Country Home
at Alta Vista, Md. maintained by the
Ursuline Sisters. will be held at Demo-
nets, 1920 Connecticut avenue. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday Contribu-
tions of clothing are sought and may
be sent to the nursery
Mrs. William Wallace is chairman of
the committee in charge, and is as
sisted by Mrs. Frank Wall Mrs. E. j.
Brennan, Mrs Charles Dwyer. Mrs
Charles Fischer, Mrs. j. j. Roddy. Mrs
A. A. Auth. Mrs. Harry Newman. Mrs
j. r. Stanley. Mrs. Estelle Bayne and
Mrs. James G. Haskell.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
The Crooked Angel o. Ed,pina Macdonald

tive for the same reason" she said. fatu-
ously.
He studied her for a moment. his eyes
dancing. I'VE were talking about exter-
nais,' he smiled. And 1t takes O good
deal more han these to make either q
hrst class crook or a detective. 1t takes
initiative n daring-a tremendous dar-
ing"
oh, as to that" she retorted, bright
ly, "Leona can tell you there isn't any
thing l wouldn't dare. / was the widest
Kid you ever saw, climbed trees. did any
thing q boy would do. Now Leona's diff
ierent. Why. she wouldn't even have
undertaken this trip If 1t hadn't been
Tor me-she just hates to venture. I'm
the one who starts things"
Toodles, who'd been straining at his
leash, now broke away and scampered
Oh after a squirrel that, to his great an
noyance, ran up a tree. / ran after him
and snapped of his leash. And the cap
tain. who had the camera hobby. went to
get a snapshot Of a ~leafless tree with
three twisted prongs. some distance
away.
Ethel gazed after him. 20, God, If
only I had your money. Leonal" she
moaned.
Copyright 1927 by Edwina MacDonald)
Continued next week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08

he is going TO take. says Mr.. Breitenstein
Who will accompany himp VIII 1t be a
camping, sightseeing. mountain. shore.
or some other kind of trip To what
point or points will the Journey lead?
What will 1t cost? BY careful advance
planning how much farther can the fam
ily's appropriation for its vacation be
made TO go2
These are questions relating to the an
nual motor touring that may and should
be answered far In advance of actually
starting on the journey. the association
Is convinced as a result OF its experience
in counseling thousands CT persons ON
questions OF motor wayfaring.
Touring has become the nations fair
weather recreation" says Mr.. Breiten-
stein. "Thi year. more than A million
persons will enjoy motor Journeys OF suf-
ncient length to call them tours. Pro-
vision OF facilities for this multitude has
resulted in the creation OF a new and
many-sided industry. 1t is an industry
whose products range widely in quality,
price. and other characteristics and
awaiting oneself Of its commodity or
service 10 the best advantage. requires
intelligent forethought.
Regardless OF the type of trip 1t con-
templates. the family should begin now
to make its definite plans. The first
point TO be decided is where to go; after
that the manner OF going.
IN deciding the destination of the
tour the time limit. the sum available
Tor vacation expenses, and the purpose
10 be served-whether the trip is to be
Tor sightseeing. camping, fishing, hunt
ing. mountain climbing or lolling on the
seashore. to acquaint the children with
some OF natures wonders, or something
else-are the chief factors to be consid-
cred. There are many places, perhaps.
that can be made to fit these spesihca-
tions.
Intelligent consideration and discrim-
nation will enable one to select the one
which is Ideal, the trip whose termina-
ton will not find every one wishing that
some other objective had been selected.
There will be several routes, perhaps.
TO the site that is chosen One will be
distinctly outstanding. 1t is the one that
should be selected. The facilities Of the
Montana Automobile association. of
course, are available in aiding the mo-
torist In this and other important as
poets OF advance planning. Through such
an agency he can learn in advance not
only road conditions, but the scenic adj
vantages OF the various routes; the IA
cilities for camping along the route: what
1t offers in the way of hotel and lodging
iacliitles; traffic regulations and the
like"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
SITUATION WANTED

P~RINTER-A matured man with many years
of practical experience on country weekly
wishes to get steady employment. Specializes
in editorial and floor work and can run q
machine but is not in practice. Uses neither
liquor nor tobacco. Give wages. Address care
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08

Montana anticipates IN increase OF
25 per cent this summer in tourist
travel over 1927, according to A. j.
Breitenstein, manager of the Montana
Automobile association. The number
OF inquiries being received by the as
ISOLATION indicates this, Mr.. Breiten-
stein said.
The plan of the Pacific Northwest
Scenic Highway association Of having
tourist bureaus in Yellowstone park, put
into operation last year, will be o n
tinued, starting June 15. The bureaus
will be at Gardiner, West Yellowstone
and at the Cody entrance. The purpose
of these bureaus is to direct motorists
through Montana n over the northern
route to the coast.
The Montana roa map issued by the
Montana Automobile association has been
mailed to automobile associations, cham
bers Of and other organiza-
lions outside of the state that have to
do with directing tourists. This map is
expected to bring big results.
Right now the roads in Montana are
better than they were at any time last
year, according to Mr.. B%reitenstein. who
said that already quite a number Of for
eign cars are to be seen on the state
highways. Realization that Montana is
seriously engaged in a highway building
program is a big influence in attracting
increased numbers Of motor tourists to
the state, Mr.. B~reitenstein pointed out.
Mr.. Breitenstein attended a meeting
at Boise, Ida, on May 10 and 10 in which
representatives from San Francisco,
northern California, western Oregon. Ne
vada and Idaho participated. A route
from northern California to Yellowstone
park, cutting the distance about 800
miles n the travel time approximately
q day, was mapped out. Each state had
representatives from its automobile as
ISOLATION. 1t was estimated that this
group Of states would have a motor tour
list increase of rs per cent this year over
last year n that the visitors would
make their return trip from the coast
in and through Montana.
To many persons the annual touring
trip is many weeks away, but the op-
portunity to make it a more joyous event,
to make 1t the most successful of its
kind, is present now, says B~reitenstein.
pointing out that the Jour which has
the advantages of early and thorough
planning always is more successful than
one arranged n begun haphazardly.
The motor car owner who already has
determined that his annual vacation will
be spent zen tour" might we'll go further
and decide precisely what kind Of a tour
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08

M. N. A.-WK.-6-4-28'
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08

WANTED: Man to handle exclusive territory
for Salt-Kist Peanuts. which practically
every grocer. druggist and confectionery deal
er is waiting for. Wonderful proposition for
man who Is financially responsible. 'Salted
Peanuts in the Shell" VIII arrange to in
terview men who can qualify.
SALT-KIST L co.
roo II Nforrf1 Ave- Toe hnua1ar
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Federals Seize Still

John Smith and John Donnelly were
arrested and booked in Butte on a charge
OF operating a still near Elk Park. The
plant was we'll hidden in the mountains
n the officers experienced some diff
Guilty In removing the still. When ar
rested two men were busy at their work
and aid not detect the officers approach.
rIty gallons OF moon were destroyed by
Officers Ben Hotter and Joe Marmon
prohibition agents.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
Ranch Home DESTROYED

The ranch house OF r. Henderson
south OF Darby. was destroyed by fire at
an early morning hour. The family was
absent when the fire broke out.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
TOURIST TRAVEL
IS ON INCREASE
MONTANA EXPECTS 25 PER CENT
MORE MOTOR VISITORS THIS
YEAR THAN LAST

A. j. Breitenstein, Manager of State Au-
tomobile Association Urges All Who
Intend to Make Trips to Plan Them
Well Ahead of Time
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-06-08
FARM MACHINERY

E little booklet entitled Killefer Till
age" which fully. describes how the farming
Of difficult SOL IS being successfully done an nd
under dry but climatic conditions found in
many parts OF the world. Write the Connolly
Machinery Co.. of Billings, Montana, for this
free hnnklet
El fronterizo., 1928-02-25

Ell j0ven Lorenzo Rodriguez ha
regresado de su viaje a Mazatlan,
viniendo muy contento con motive
de los dfas que paso en- aquel lugar
y en- donde presencio los festejos
de CARNIVAL.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-25

tares, en- ell sentidO de que ha pro-
seguido ell desarme de los diferen-
tes grupos de ~agraristas que al mi
ciarse la Ultima revolution fueron
armados por ell gobierno para que
prestaran SUI cooperation y que
posteriormente han cometido algu-
nos abuses.
Los elementos a~graristas que
quedan afectados por esta dispo-
sicion de desarme son los de Mi
choacan, Queretaro, Puebla y par
tie de Guanajuato .
Como la causa para que dichos
grupos de campesinos esten arma-
dos ha desaparecido, ell Gobierno
Federal ha estimado p~rudente que
no subsistan por mas tempo esas
tropas irregulares, en- la forma en-
que venfan funcionando, a fin de
que solo ell Ejercito de la Inca
Sc encargue de la campana de paci-
ficacion.
Sc dijo tambien que solo con ca
racter de MEDIA temporal per-
maneceran armados algunos CRU
pos de agraristas, principalmente
en- Ell estado de Jalisco, donde cola
boran en- la campana con lis
fuerzas f%ederales.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-25
Hoy ES Ell SegundO Bale
De Carnival, En- Ell Arm.

Hoy por la noche, en- ell Salon
"Armory" Sc efectuara ell segundo
bale de Carnival, organizado por
un grupo de enthusiasts j6venes.
Habra premios para ell traje mas
elegante, asf como tambien para ell
mas original.
En- este bale, Sc efectuara la
election para Reina de las Fiestas,
estando como candidates las Sc
noritas Bella Madero, Consuelo
Flores, Lucia Grace, Emilia Fie-
rios, Anita Rinehart Y Alicia Sa-
racho.
En- las Gales Sc han estado re-
partiendo preventivos, con cupones
para la election, asf como tambien
estaran a disposition de ell p1blico,
al entrar al salon.
Confetti Y serpentinas seran OBJ
sequiados.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-25

La Sra. Jesus de Almazan, asi
como ell joven Reginaldo de tai
apellido, han salido con destino a
Altar, Son., a donde van con ell OBJ
jeto de dejar en- aquella poblaci6n
a la Sra. Conception de Almazan.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-25
LA VIDA SOCIAL EN- LA SEMANA

Ell sefOr Antonio C. CObian, pro-
pietario de la planta Fuerza El6c-
trica en- San Gabriel, estado de
Jalisco, paso en- dfas anteriores por
esta ciudad con rumbo a Los Ange-
les, a donde va con ell objeto de
permanecer algunos dfas, descan-
sando de sus negocios.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-25
Excursion De PeriOdiStaS
AmericanOS A Mexico
(Agencia Trens)

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Feb. "a.
-Estan por arribar a esta capital
los excursionistas que vienen de los
Estados Unidos y quienes, en- su
mayor parte, son periodistas de los
principales diarios y revistas que Sc
editan en- la Union Americana. En-
tire los viajeros que visitaran Me-
xico para darse cuenta de cual es
su verdadera situaci6n vienen re-
dactores y jefes de numerosos Or
ganos de la prensa norteamericana.
Los viajeros seran recibidos dig
namente, en- esta capital.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-25

La Sra. Eusebia de Armenia sc
encuentra en- CANA a consequences
de ligera enfermedad que la ha
atacado.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-25
Ladrando a la Luna

Ladrar a la luna
y perder un IL
empo precioso es
la misma cosa.
Todo hombre o
mujer que no
pOnga atenci0n
El fronterizo., 1928-02-25
ACTIVITAs
nuestros Lectores:

"A nueStrOs LeCtOres:
Cuando necesiten de Espaha informes,
cOmerciales, certificates de nacimiento,
de matrimoniO, o de Ultima voluntad /;
convalidar diplomas; legalizar documen-
tos; cOnferir pOderes, Obtener patentes
o marcas de fabrica, r~esOIver asuntos de
testamentarias o cualquiera OtrO asuntO,
acudan a la acreditada ' antigua Casa
ACTIVITAS, que tendra mucho gustO en-
cOmpIacerles. EstS dOmiciIiada en- Madrid.
Gale de las Fuentes, Mum. s Espaha).
El fronterizo., 1928-02-25
Los Agraristas Siguen
SiendO DeSarmadOS

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Feb. "a.
En- la secretar1a de guerra Sc in
formo que Sc han recibido noticias
de varios jefes de operaciones mill
El fronterizo., 1928-02-25

Hoy pOr la nOche, sera el segund0
bale de Carnival que Sc efectuara
en- ell Salon Armory y en- cuya fies-
ia sera electa la Reina. Hay &C
tualmente varias senoritas candi-
datos.
El fronterizo., 1928-02-25

AduIdT a Id luna
y perder un tt sN
empo precioso es "
la misma cosa. -
Todo hombre o ~
mujer que no %8qA
ponga atenci6n
4 sus rinones estS ladrando a la
una, IS decir, ~perdiendo I'm tempo
orecioso. Y las intermediates de
os rinones son de las que causan
mayor n1mero de vfctimas.
Oeseos frecuentes de hacer aguas;
Il hacerlo con escasez O dificultad;
ardor o quemaz6n al pasarlas; ell le-
yantarse durante la noche; incom-
)didad en- la region de la cintura;
~cansancio y estropeo, marcos, etc.,
pueden a menudo indicar que los
cinones necesitan atenci6n. No debe
oerderse tempo en- ayudarlos Y es-
imular su acci6n d~iuretica. Las
PASTTLLAS RENALURICAS
estimulante diuretico para los
rinones
son bien conocidas del p1blico Y Sc
venden en- las boticas o las envia-
mos por correo G. o. d. I'm frasco
IS centavos o 8 frascos por $500.
The BECKER MEDICINE co.
80 Union Square, Dpto. G
New York, N. Y,
El fronterizo., 1928-02-25

Son ~esperados hoy en- esta ciu-
dad, un buen n1mero de personals,
procedentes de Sonora, Ariz., Y
miembros de la Logia en- aquel lu-
gar, de la Sociedad Mexicana Anne
ricana Y los cuales vienen a visitar
a los miembros de la Principal.
Sc les preparan algunos festejos
para correspondent a las atenciones
que %tuvieron con la Comision que
en- dias anteriores fue a Sonora,
con motive de la celebracien del
Septimo Aniversario de la Logia
C~uahtemoc.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
POLICE RELEASE
ONE SUSPECT in
SLAYINC CASE
Continued from Page y

ing, Mrs. Marion Adams and Mrs.
Margaret Austin.
Detectives questioned a number
of hootleggers and men with police
records of various kinds, seeking
further evidence in the case. The
all-impOrtant piece of evidence in
the ease, now needed by the police,
is the gun which fired the fatal
shot. Experts after inspecting the
bullet described the gun as 4 new
$3.50 calibre weapon.
Although Mrs. Glab is accused Of
the Staying and three weapons were
found in the Glab household, none
fits the description offered by the
experts. Police now are working on
the theory that Mrs. Glab, despite
the formal charges against her, did
not shoot her husband, and the alb
sence of the fatal gun despite
lengthy and thorough search sup
ports the theory.
Mrs. Harris told detectives she
stood trial for the murder of her
husband in Oklahoma City nine
years ago and she was acquitted.
Her husband s name was Petit. She
said her defense was that the shoot
ing was accidental.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
BitsekOs Ordered
To File Bond

Hearing in the case Of the people
against George Bitsekos of Melo.
land district, charged with threaten,
ing an offense, was held before
Judge Lorenz, sitting for Judge
Mayfield yesterday afternoon. The
court ordered the defendant to fur
nish n peace bond in the sum of
$500 for a period of six months.
The defendant was committed to
the custody of the sheriff in de-
fault
Evidence was introduced to show
that Jessie, Lupe and Virginia Gar
cia had visited the store conducted
bv Bitsekos at Waterman ms Corner
a few days ago and that while there
Bitsekos told them that if their
father, Pete Garcia, didn't pay a
grocery bill which he owed, he,
George Bitsckos, would treat the
father like his brother, John Bitse-
kos. treated a Mexican boy recent.
" during an alteration over a
grocery bill.
John Bitsekos is in the county jail
and Monday will face trial in super
ior court on 4 charge of murder.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-06-23
DOheny Named
As Director Of
New Oil Company

| Amended articles of incorpora
! tion were filed at the county clerk S
office yesterday by tie Texas Com
pany, an organization incorporated
| for entering into all kinds of mining
operations and for producing and
! acquiring all kinds of petroleum
products.
The filing of this document is of
special interest in the valley at this
time as it has been intimated that
a company headed by f. l.. Doheny
of Teapot Dome note is interested
in activities at point short dis
tance west of the old Brawley well.
Doheny is named as one of the
five directors on the list of the Tex
as Company. The others are: j. {.
Anderson, Oin Wellborn, Jr., Thorn
as A. O'Donnell, Norman Bridge.
The corporation is incorporated for
$J,O0O,000 divided equally into cap
ital stock at 81 share.
The Texas company was first in
corporatcd in 1915 as the Petroleum
! Midway company. It's name has
been changed three times since then
to the California Petroleum Corpor-
alton of California, the California
Petroleum company and finally to
its present name.
While the amended articles OF
incorporation DO not set forth any
specific plans of the organization
the new activity on the part of tn,
cffici;ris is looked upon as Il pro
sressivc one and those interested IN
oils declare that it would not be
Surprising if the movement was an
other step in the development of the
fields north of Brawley, where sur.
Ieying parties have been reported
through the spring and winter.
Tho principal place of business OF
tie Texas Company is given as Los
Angeles.
According to the papers only $
worth of the capital stock has been