davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
JUDGE AIDS Girl
IN LAM| ME sH

PHILADELPHIA, June ST. Chief
Justice william s.. Gummere has
ordered restored to the calendar of
this Essex Circuit Court ia Newark.
N. the suit 81 Miss Loretta
swanick, 20, Philadelphia. against
the New Jersey Fidelity Plate
Glass Company. The sirI was non
suited last December when her
attorneys tailed ID appear ii court
Tor trial. John a. Laird. her coun.
sci, explained that ! law clerks
error iii making an entry 81 the
trial date was responsible for his
nonappearance.
II don't think q law clerks error
should deprive this young woman
Or her right to sue, said the court
iii waving aside objections Of de-
tense counsel.
Miss swanick has had seven
years experience with legal red
tape. In 1921 she was severely
injured In an automobile accident
here. She sued Michael Biren, Of
Camden, owner of the automobile.
ii common pleas court and got 4
Judgment of S. $50 for herself and
1850 for her father, Arthur.
Failing to find any assets Of
Biren IN pennsylva the girl
brought slait In the Supreme Court
IT Camden and d year ago got 4
verdict tor the same amount "A
search for assets of Biren IN New
Tns.ra.x ,uyaa Tfsifff1AsN and fffa rI1it
was brought against the insurance
company. This was the action that
was thrown out last December
when her attorneys failed to APP
pear In the court Ait Newark.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
GUERRY
| GIVEN CHANGE
T0REG0VER
~ TnternationaI News serVles

Nv international News NAKyleo
CHARLESTON. s. C.. June So.
with the removal Of bullet lodged
in his chest. the Right rev. William
Al. Query. bishop of the Episcopal
diocese 81 South Carolina. who was
shot by u minister Of the same de-
nomination. was given an even
chance for recovery today.
Meanwhile funeral plans were
being made for his assailant, the
REV. j. ii woodward, S. refined,
who after firing once 81, the bishop
in the diocesan offices here, shot
himself, dying Ia 4 hospital j few
minutes later.
Bishop Query had lapses Of con-
seriousness throughout the night.
His condition today was still regard
ed as critical He reacted favor
ably" to an operation performed to
remove the bullet lodged in hts
chest, Or. r. s. Cathcart. hisphysi.
clan, said.
What occurred between the bishop
ana the retired clergyman prior to
the attack and suicide was not
known, but 1t was apparent that
they had enered into discussion Of
the retirement ake Of ministers and
finances during i conversation q few
minutes before the shooting.
Miss Henrietta IF. Jervey, the
bishops private secretary, heard
the two shots from an adjoining or
flee. She found both men spra,wled
upon the floor, Mr.. woodward with
pistol III his hand. Al check for
$50, made out to Woodward and
signed BY the bishop. was found 81
the floor.
Miss Jervey declared that when
Bishop Query retired to his private
office where Mr.. Woodward was
waiting he turned to her and
asked her not to leave the adjofn-
ing room.
This man ID crazy and there's
no telling what he'll do,is she
quoted Bishop Query as saying.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Nobody Loves a
Skinny Woman
Gains pounds of weight in ;
weeks with new YEAST and
fRONOr pay nothing

Folkg are amazed at Ironized
yeast. They say 5 to Is pounds
are gained in weeks! Skinny
iifnbs covered with rounded, grace
al fIesIli Ugly hollows in shout.
ders filled upi Eyes sparkling with
heAIth. They ask--how does Iron
4zed Yeast work so quickly2
Tronized Yeast is two tcnics in
orle weigh building Yeast and
frtrengthening Iron. The yeast IL
flfe same used in making malt, and
vvlafch makes malt so beneficial.
This Yeast is treated with pure
w@retable iron the same as in
snffach. lettuce and celery In this
fngfn Iron lis easily assimilated by
s fire body. making rich, red blood
4 nd toning up nerves and muscles
11iaIv when Yeast is Ironized In
this way is 1t more effectivo-fo1
iron is needed to bring out the
weight building, strengthening value
NJ Yeast. BY this special formula
Tr0nized Yeast gives you results in
Aaf the time required by yeast OF
fron taken separately.
II YOU are underweight, nervous
-, tired. you need Ironized Yeast
scarf ii today. Absolutely harmless
pI4ssant tasting tablets in a handy
hofkle. They do not upset the
~f0rnach nor cause gas or bloating
90 today to any drug store anf
wak a, full size treatment of Iron
90 Yeast. II not delighted with
tha quick results, get your none,
hack. If inconvenient to buy from
srnggist. send $1.O0 to Ironizet
Yeast Co, Atlanta, Ga, Desi
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Ezra Winter Named to
Fine Arts Commission

President Coolidge today appoint
ed Ezra winter, noted mural painter
Of New York TO fill the vacancy on
the Commission of Fine Arts
caused by the death OF H. sid1ons
Mowbray.
Mr.. Winter was born in Michigan
in 1855 and acquired distinction by
receiving the 'Prix de Rome in 4
competition open to Americans. He
held for three years a fellowship
In the American Academy in Rome,
an institute chartered by Congress.
Mr.. Winter Is the holder OF the
medal of honor awarded him by
the New York Architectural League
in 1922 and OF the gold medal
presented to him by the New York
Society of Architects. He also was
engaged in the painting of mural
decorations in the United States
Chamber of Commerce Building in
Washington.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Three File Suits Here
For Return Of Taxes


Three citizens OF the District OF
Columbia filed suits in Circuit Court
yesterday against the District Gov
eminent seeking to recover moneys
paid BY them as special assessments
for street Improvements.
q. Edward Altemus, manager OF
the estate Of George G. Altenaus,
seeks 81, 635. 80. AZ being illegally
assessed and collected against pro-
perty on Thirteenth Street North
west; william ]. Hughes and Annie
Hughes seek the return of $1,160.32
for an alleged illegal assessment
against their Bladensburg Road
property and Emma J. Walter,
81 ,017.OS for assessments against her
property at California and Twenty
third Streets and on Connecticut
Avenue.
All the defendants are represented
by Attorneys Rhodes and Borchardt.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Governor Is Studying
Data I'm ExtraditiOn

I4ANSINGs Mich. June Tow.
Fred w. Green announced today he
win not pass on the request of Ohio
AUTHORITIES Tor the return o9 Pete
Lynch. charged with robbjngI = q.
Henry, Ohio. hank, until he has read
testimony given 81 extradition hear.
ines here. This win probably take
two weeks
The governor indicated AZ enter.
tains serious doubt IS is Lynch's
guilt.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Archbishop Curley
To Present DipIOmas

Eighty-three graduates of Trinity
College received degrees from the
Most Rev. Michael J. Curley, Arch.
bishop of Baltimore. and president
Of the college board Of trustees. at
graduation exercises today in Notre
Dame Chapel of the college.
Rep. Charles A. Mooney. of
Cleveland, addressed the graduates.
among them being his, daughter
Isabelle.
Glass day exercises were held
yesterday and began with a parade
OF the senior class under an arbor
OF roses, held by members of the
sophomore class. Miss Madeline
Lyon. president of the class. de.
livered the presidents address.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
COlored High Schools
Fete Postponed BY Rair

The interjunior high school mill
tary and athletic competition, IN
which shaw. Randall and Francis
colored Junior High schools were 10
have participated. was postponed
untiI tomorrow because Of the in
element weather.
The competition was to have taken
place lin the James IL. walker
Stadium of Dunbar High school 1T
1 o'clock today. 1t will take place
ct that hour tomorrow, weather per-
hitting, the Board of Education an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Leather Plant Blasts
Cause $4,000 Damage

q STAMFORD, Conn, June d.
Two explosions in the extracting
department building OF the Richards
and Company plant in South Siam
ford caused $4,000 damage yester-
day. .
The company ia a subsidiary OF
the Al. iu Pont de Nemours Com
pany and manufactures leather
goods. One man was slightly
burned.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
Leo Al. Rover Expected
To Get AttOrnevsI,iu

q The White House. remains mum
about the plans of President C0ol-
idge respecting the local District ~.
torneyahip.
Friends OF Leo "A. Rover, now
serving in the Office under appoint
ment from the District Supreme
Court. are confident that his record
viii entitIe him ID Presidential
nomination for the post when Con-
gress rec0nvenea next December.
Al recess appointment for District
attorney no longer Ii regarded ~
probable. ROver's term Id almost
certain TO continue for the coming
six months, political sharps my.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
AD CLUB ENTERTAINED

Because OF q statesmen conven-
ton at the D. C. Paper Companys
plant there will be no meeting Of
the Washington Advertising Club
this afternoon. The club viii be
the guest OF the paper company
June IL, instead. it was announced
by M. L. Sitgreaves, secretary. %.
day.
The Washington times., 1928-06-05
STAIN SCANS CROP

( MOSCOW, June 5.--J Joseph Stain,
secretary general or the Communist
Party, in review 81 the economic
situation In the Soviet Union de-
clared that the poorer and middle
class peasants produce and con-
sumo six-sevenths Of the total Rus
sian grain crop.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20

TOday's Classified ads will tell Won of
the many good used ears Washington
dealers are listing for sale.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
College Professors
HELPED Make Movie

The first real college board Of su.
peryisors in motion pictures was
recently appointed BY Princeton
University.
When Paramount asked permits
sion to use the college campus for
the purpose OF filming extericrs
for Charles Ruddy) Rogers first
starring picture. Varsity. : univer-
sity authorities appointed a COM
mittee Of three to work with the
Paramount officials.
Dean OF the college, Christian
Gauss; professor of drama, DIR.
Donald Give Stauart, and Alex
ander Leitch, "a, worked with Di.
rector Frank futile and the au.
thor, Wells Root. In order to OBJ
tain a true picture Of undergradu-
ate life at the fourth oldest insti-
tuition OF learning in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20

from the legitimate is the in
ability to find a suitable play
for his talents. Not since the
Belasco "Debarau" has Atwill
found role where he was COM
pletely happy. "The Outsider"
was his nearest approach to a
hit and in this he was obliged
to divide honors with the lead
ing woman.
Brady and Wimans have
decided to defer the opening of
Roland Young in The Queens
Husband at Polls from Sun
day night until Monday" said
Advance Agent Sheehan of the
B. & w. forces. "This is so
all the dramatic critics NAV
have chance to catch the
opening" he added. | was
tempted to bend low at this
consideration but after all the
"Whoopee," Sabbath opening
might also have been considered
in the decision.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
NEWS OF
NEW YORK
STAGE

Arthur Hammerstcin has re-
leased his five-year contract with
Paul Gregory, who was juvenile
lead in Golden Dawn" to Flo
REM Ziegfeld, for a cash payment
of SIS, 900. Gregory will sing the
leading role in "Whoopec, re-
placing Pfetro Gentle. Last sum
mer Gregory left Hammersteln
and started rehearsals with 'Ro-
saIie." but the manager obtained
a restraining Injunction from tho
courts. Subsequently he and
Ziegfeld settled the matter ami
cably.
Just now Elsie Ferguson is
happily rehearsing for Edgar Sell
wyn's "The Last Lover" but her
plans appear to go beyond Inn
mediate work. Somebody. with
Miss Ferguson's future well to-
ward the top of his plans, is cast
ing her, quite unofftcially, in
the leading role of the forthcom.
ing Careers" This is, as you've
been told, one of Zoe Atkins most
recent dramas and is presently
on the list of the Actors Theaters
impending productions.
The Players revival of THE
Beaux Stratagem" began its tour
in Philadelphia last night. James
T. Powers. Frances Starr. Ray
mond Hitchcock, Wallace Eddin.
ger, FRITZ Scheff and Henry T..
Dixey are among the players.
1.-THE Marriage Bed" Ernest
Pascal's dramatiZation of his
novel of the same name. will be
Sam III. Harris fourth Broadway
production this season
Practically playless last year,
the shrewd Mr.. Harris is trying
to make up for it this season.
having one success, Animal
Crackers" a failure; "The Big
Fight" which he put on with
other producers, and bringing in
''Congai" with Helen Menken
next week.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20

William Anthony Mcguire per-
ceived in the memorable visit
of Queen Marie to America the
germ of a gay musical story.
What more natural than that
the youthful heart of the charm
ing Princess Rosalie should be
lost to the handsome young avia-
tor from West Point. Also true
to form was the stern insistence
OF an iInperious Queen that her
daughter cast love aside and
marry to the best advantage of
the royal exchequer and the
prestige of the reigning family.
The King-bless his heart--was
a democratic old soul, henpecked
a bit and fond of his fling, but
he wanted only to make Resale
happy. SO we had conflict and
Bill Delroy, of the West Point
corps, a blunt and honest pal of
the aviator as the first aid to
Cupid. BY the end of Act Two
he had everybody in the right
arms even though it was neces-
sarry to make Romanza turn Re-
publican.
What a background the stately
Hudson makes for a picturesque
musical. You will search far for
a more striking scene than the
Terrace at West Point, peopled
by. the sturdy cadets in grey on
parade for the visit Of the royal
RomanZa encourage, with Old
Glory waving briskly in the breeze.
Here one observes the marvels OF
the Urban settings at their best.
".Rosalie" will probably be in
dexed in theatrical history as the
musical comedy which marked the.
arrival of Jack Donahue as a
front rank comedian. The breezy
insolence of this plain spoken
American cropped out shortly af'
ter he produced his white kitten
In the square at Romanza and
from that moment on the Dona-
hue presence was punctuated with
laughs. What two nations fought
the Spanish-American WARP" and
WHO is buried in Grants Tomb?"
were two of the questions he in
voked in giving the king an In
telligence test. You are bound to
laugh more at the harassed Delroy
and his troubles with a hard
boiled army captain and a dormi-
tory scene with Marilyn Miller
was loaded with chuckles. Mr..
Donahue danced, of course. AS
expertIy as of yore, with some
new twists in stepping to maintain
his high average.
Marilyn Miller made an aliuring
"Rosalie.'' She danced with her
accustomed exquisite grace but
her voice has improved and the
two imposing song hits Of the
GershWin-Romberg score, "Say
So" and "Oh Gee-Oh JOY" were
delivered for encore effectiveness.
When the business called for DON
ming the military trousers of
West Point cadet it introduced a
new Marilyn--a captivating male,
if you ever saw one.
Bobby Arnst, erstWhile of the
night clubs, was the runner'up
for singing and dancing honors.
Laurels TO Frank Morgan for his
droIl conception of His Royal
Higness, King Cyril and to
Margaret Dale who made the
Queen a stately and commanding
figure destind to have her ambi.
tions foiled. l liked the second
. lieutenant manners of Clay Glenn
ent who entered vigorously into
the task of being a real william
and the agreeable love making
of Oliver MacLennan who had the
chore of being Rosalie's sweet
heart.
There is a ballet with all of
the Ziegfeld gorgeous trappings
and from time to time the
glorified girls tripped on and off.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
GLEANINGS|
AND
SCREENINGS
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

BY ANDREW r. KELLEY
The accustomed calm of my
Monday routine was broken by
a call from the War Depart
ment. The polite and informa-
tive major on the other end OF
the wire declared that he had
an item of interest for the dra-
matte department. 1t concerned
one Hyacinthe Killikelli, a form
s er soldier. "Hyacinthe. like the
flower is spelled" said the
major. 1t seemed lik' a delicate
name for a hard-boiled dough-
boy, but / listened further when
he told me they called the lad
"Pat" or something like that is
the Army.
Hyacinthe Killikelli is a fea-
tured principal with the Amer
lean Grand pera Company. now
playing at Keith's. He lad a
brilliant record overseas. was
gassed at Lasigny and wears the
Croix de Guerre. He served two
enlistments after the fighting
was all over. Then he took up
singing.
81 want the world to know
that the Army is proud of this
boy" said the major, land your
column can help us out. The
only real soldier in grand opera"
he added.
Ten minutes after the major
hung up, Hugh Miller, the dill
gent photographer of the Post,
jingled the telephone bell. "Give
my old buddy, Killikelli, line
or two. | served with him in
the World War. He's a regular
fellow" said Mr.. Miller. So
here's to Mr.. Killikelli and may
he go far along the Caruso path.
You may believe it or not,
but the seat sale for Mr.. Zieg-
fields "Whoopee," which stars
Eddie Cantor and comes here
next week, will open on Thurs
Gay morning at o'clock.
This looks like showing favor
itism to the milk dispensers and
the night watchmen's union, but
Stephen Dillingham; Cochran,
responsible for the idea, says
otherwise. TITS really to give
the Government workers who
can't make it at 8 o'clock a
chance," he explains.
Well, I'm for giving the Gov
eminent workers equal oppor-
tunity, Just as Luther Steward,
even if it's the chance to spend
money.
| suggested to one of Mr..
Ziegfeld's high command that If
the Ruby Keller vacancy in
"Whoopee'' was still untitled,
the glorifier of American beauty
might do well to drop in on
the Fox Theater show this week.
There he will see Estelle
Fraters, as petite a little
charmer as ever dented stage.
And how she losses those hard
sIippered feet! If it's tap
dancer the Ziegfeld show needs
TO SLuII a SCGAG DHllGlu6 UACah
in the program. the Fraters
child would seem to fill all
requirements.
Later. on arrival at. the edi-
torial sanctum, was a clipping
beseeching kind words for Patsy
O'Day. Miss O'Day was ele-
waited from the chorus when
Ruby Keller hoped for Holly
wood and AL, and is pinch-hit-
ting this week in Newark, where
"Whoopee" is delighting the
Jersey natives. Patsy may
make good and If so, of course,
there's no vacancy.
Lionel Atwill is said to be
listening to an offer from Earl
Carroll to enter musical comedy.
The show is the Fannie Brice
production due to open in
Washington in January.
The only thing which makes
Mr.. Atwill consider departure
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
What 1T Meant

Two sunsets. one sunrise, eight
kisses, one shipwreck Listeners
in, over the air heard something
Of that sort coming into their re-
ceivers some months ago and
doubtless wondered what it was
all about. 1t was only the report
by radio from the South Sea
Islands of the Metro oldwyn-
Mayer company engaged in film
ing White Shadows in the South
Seas" held over at Loew's Column
bia for the second week.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Third All Talker

It was with Nights OF New
York" that Warner Brothers
produced the first all-talking
film. They had been gradually
working up to that point, went
one better in 1.-THE Terror" which
had no titles or captions of any
kind, and now Bryan Foy has
directed the third of his unique
type Of picture, THE Home
Towners," an adaptation of George
M. Cohan's great stage play. with
an all-star cast. "The Home
Towners" is now to be seen and
heard at the Metropolitan Thea.
ter.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20

Those with an eye for the
aestetic and the choicest bits OF
nature at her best will find
challenge in the task of picking
the fairest in a garden of radiant
beauties. 1t is youth in full
bloom.
A robust male chorus is heard
In two numbers in the best Rom
berry mood. The chorus work has
been directed by Seymour Felix
and the rich splashes of color IN
brilliant costuming are a tribute
to John w. Harkrider.
To sum up Resale" has every.
thing you expect in a Ziegfield
show. 1t has all of this plus
Marilyn Miller and Jack Donahue.
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
Ziegfeld RosaLie' In
All It's Glory
By ANDREW z. KELLEY

Washington gave joyous welcome to "RosaIe' last
ngh-a production marked with all the expected touches
of Ziegfed eyeng spectacle and graced by the con-
genial presence of his stars Marilyn Miller and
Jack Donahue.
When the royal curtains of scarlet and ermine parted
disclose the Palace Square Romanza in all the vivid
Urban cooring the gay bedecked peasant beauties
flocked the scene the picture typcay zegedlan
Ian ensemble of enhancing loneliness
The Washington times., 1928-11-20
]. N. Hall. Advised

Capt. James Norman Hall. for
mer member of the Lafayette Es-
cadrille during the World War,
and noted author of wartime fic-
ton served as assistant technical
adviser and publicity man in the
South Seas during the making of
White Shadows in the South
Seas" now playing the second
week at Loew's Columbia.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-04-13
Capital Horse Show.

The National Capital Horse Show SEIZED
uled for May n. 10 and 10. will be held at
the newly acquired Bradley farm. opposite
the Congressional Country Club. II was
announced Saturday large percentage Of
the proceeds will be devoted to the charit-
able work of the Junior League. which will
be actively interested in the promotion Of
the event
Mrs. Chauncey Parker. Jr.. president Of
the Junior League. will call meeting Of
her executive committee within the next
few days. when it is expected committee
will be appointed to formulate plans for
the participation Of the league in the
events.
The show site has been the scene Of &C.
tivity during the past week. A crew Of
workmen has been clearing and leveline
the track. Plans have been drawn for the
renovation Of the structure that will serve
as the club house Work on the construc-
ton of the grandstand is under way.
The officers Of the association include
Col. Robert N. Thompson. honorary presi-
dent; Admiral Cary T. Grayson. presi-
dent Melvin C. Hazen. first-vice president {;
Thomas P. Bones. second-vice president /:
Hubert X. Quinter. secretary; George P.
Plummer. treasurer. and the above named
and Thomas P. Bones. Raymond H. Norton.
Mai. Henry Leonard. Maj. Charles L. Scott
and Quinton Conner. directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-04-13
Tuesday. the 9Th day Of
NAV, 1928.
at the hour Of II O'Clock. A.

at the hour Of II O'Clock. A. NJ.
the property described in the said deed OF
trust, tO-wit:
The land and premises situate In Mont
eOmery County, Maryland, known and dis
tinguished as Lot numbered Eleven (D In
the resubdivision made by Monroe Warren
and Robert B. Warren Of lots in Block let,
tered "A" in the subdivision known as
Section numbered Eight (8). Chevy Chase.
Montgomery County. Maryland. as per plat
Of said resubdivision recorded in Plat Book
No. 4, plat 3l3, one of the Land Records
for said Montgomery County.
The, above property is sold subject to o
first trust Of fifty-fve hundred dollafs
($550000), details of which will be an
nounced at the time OF sale
TERMS OF SALE:--AlI cash over and
above the first trust. A deposit Of five
hundred dollars ($500.0O) will be required
at the time Of sale.
Terms OF sale TO be complied with with
in five days after the final ratification Of
the said sale by the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County. Maryland, otherwise
the property to be resold at the risk and
cost OF the defaulting purchaser.
Taxes, interest and other fixed CHARGES
to be adjusted TO the date of sale, and all
conveyancins. recording. notary fees. ex-
animation Of title. etc, to be at the cost
Of the purchaser.
B. FRANCIS SAUL,
WILLIAM P. BENSON,
Trustees,
925 Fifteenth Street N. w..
apr lists Washington, d. c..