davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-08-18

with the following passengers: -Comdr.
& Mrs. F. 7. FoxweIl, Miss Ann Rey-
noIds, Mr.. George A. Seaman. Ensign
Peter l.. Esperance (SalvatiOn Army.
The newspapers are getting lively with
correspondence and other notes dealing
with the expected cricket match on La
, 1928-08-18

II is hereby brought to Public No
! tice that the Trademark No.
86,312, which was registered in the
United States Patent Office, Wash
ington, D. e., on April 30, 1912,
in the name of MerreIl-SOule Co., of
Syracuse, New York, a corporation
organized under the laws Of the
State of New York, and which was
registered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary of the Virgin
Islands of the United States on
August 22, 1924, has been assigned,
by due process of law, to MerreIl-
Soule Company, Inc, a corporation
organized under the laws of the
State of Delaware, and located at
$50 Madison Avenue, New York
City, New York, such assignment
having been duly recorded in the
United States Patent Office, Wash
ington, D. c., on April Is, 1923, and
that the said assignment has, this
date, been recorded in the Office Of
the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
at Saint Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions Of the regu-
Iations governing the registration
of Patents and Trade Marks in
the Virgin Islands, approved June
80, 1920.
Government of
the Virgin Islands of the U S. A.,
Saint Thomas,
August Is, 1923.
E. H. VAN PATTEN,
Government Secretary.
, 1928-08-18

MarieI Stafford. age Is, died at her
residence No. IL King Street, Frederik-
sted at 4 p. m. Friday, 175h August.
Funeral service will take place Sunday
morning st 10 O'Clock 10 st, Patrick
Church.
The corpse will leave the house at
9 80 a. m.
, 1928-08-18

Dor Day. Merchants and other business
men are asked to contribute literally so
that the financial part may be we'll taken
care of, and lists are in circulation solicit
ing aid from the public in order that
everybody will have a share IN entertain
ing the visitors from ST Kits in the best
way The public is promised a schedule
of the cricket tournament next week,
, 1928-08-18

The dry spell was broken yesterday
afternoon with a fine shower of rain, and
the weather IS cooler now. This morn
ing there was another welcome shower,
the guage here according 3 Iires. Freder.
Iksted 3 lines and KlugshiIl 3 lines.
Movie patrons in Frederiksted will b.
entertained with The Mystery Club
tomorrow night, while at Bethlehem.
Theatre the popular movie star Buck
Jones will be at his best in Chain
Lightning.
, 1928-08-18

CbIef SOnlfdfl0N OUcef,
Municipality Of st. Cr0jT
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
ARE TOLD
ABOUT QUAKES

The Rev. Francis A. Tondorff,
director of Georgetown University,
chronological observatory, yesterday
told members of the Lions Club OF
THE Earth's Fretfulness" in an ad'
dress before the weekly luncheon
meeting of the club in the May
flower Hotel.
Father Tonderff declared that the
heavenly bodies pick their various
ways through space with wonderful
rhythm, but that forces inside the
earth itself are in state of chaos
and no one, ever knows just what
they are going to do.
He said that the international
chronological, Society had been
formed 40 years ago to study the
subterranean forces and has a chain
of stations circling the globe, one
of which is at Georgetown Uni,
Versity.
1.-The object of this work Is to
study earthquakes" he said. their
causes. to study the center where
they happen, to get at the cause OF
them. to predict them, and to gain
knowledge as to what is within the
earth's crust"
BY means of lantern slides Father
Tondorff showed the development
Of seismograph apparatus since the
Chinese invented the first crude in
strument in 1873 A. ID.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
SQUARE RIGGERS
STAGE RACE
BY international News Service

BY IBterna tiOnat News Service
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, May H.
The Star of Alaska. square rigger
of the Alaska packing fleet, has
arrived at Chignik, Alaska, winning
the annual race to the north, ac-
cording to a radio received by the
marine department of the chamber
of commerce.
The Star Of England was re-
ported to be blowing through
heavy seas nearly 500 miles from
the goal, when her sister ship ar.
rived.
The wind TANNERS sailed from
Oakland April 3 for the 1900 milo
race.
The ships are the last of the
square riggers in the service of the
fleet and are among the largest in
the world.
The Star of Alaska is commanded
by Capt. Martin Mortenson and the
Star of England by Capt. Charles
Weise. Each ship carries crew
of IS men.
The race aroused keen interest
in maritime circles and thousands
of dollars were said to have been
wagered on it.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
SENATE PASSES
4 D. c. BILLS

Senator Shipstead's bill for an all
year Saturday half holiday for en-
ployes of the Government Printing
Office was passed last night and
it now goes>to the House. Other
measures of local interest enacted
by the Senate were:
The Capper bill requiring auto
mobilists to pay the personal tax
on their cars when they apply for
their registration cards, and chang
ing the dates for paying personal
and real estate taxes.
The Tess measure authorizing
the acquisition Of property for a
Congressional Library annex east of
the present structure.
The Blaine measure permitting
insurance upon the lives OF chill.
dren by fraternal benefit associa.
tons. and making other amend
mentS to the code.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

What most people call indigestion
Is usually excess acid i'm the stom,
ach. The food has soured. The m
slant remedy Is an alkali which
neutralizes acids. But don't use
crude helps. Use what your doctor
would advise.
The best help is Phillips Milk OF
Magnesia. For the so years since
its invention, it has remained stand.
ard with physicians. You will find
nothing else so quick in its effect,
so harmless, so efficient.
One tasteless spoonful in water
neutralizes many times it's volume
in acid. The results are immediate,
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
FLYNN c F|E | D
BILL IN HOUSE

A bill authorizing The appropria
tion of $66G 900 for the purchase OF
real estate adjacent to Boiling Field
for extension and development of
the flying field, was introduced In
the House yesterday by Rep
resentative w. Frank James, Of
Michigan, chairman Of the constrlc-
ton subcommittee Of the committee
on military affairs.
The bill also includes an item II
s274,000 for new quarters for non
commissioned officers al Fort Hum
phreys, Va, and $500, 900 for nurses
quarters at Walter Reed Hospital.
These are the major local items
in the proposed legislation, which
carries a. total of s!5,066,26o TO
carry on construction projects under
the Army housing program.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Man Admits Murder
AS Conscience Pains

UNIONTOWN. Pa. MAY PIPER
sisting that he killed in Huntington
county a man whose name he does
not know. Dick Torino. aged %, Is
in the Fayette county Jail.
County Detective A. A. Downing
got in touch with the district attor-
ney OF Huntington county and was
informed thai Mike Grottardio was
killed at RCbertsdale by Richard
Lopino. alias Torino, in 1925. The
shooting is said to have resulted
from an argument over 20 cents
which Torino said the victim owed
him.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Jabberwock Players to
Stage Spring Clothes

The Jabherwock Players will pre-
sent Spring Chortles" at Western
High School. Nav 25. at S:15 o'clock
under the auspices of the Home
and School Association.
Music and lyrics are from the
pens OF Rudolph Moeller and Harry
Bauserman. Dancing and costum-
ing are being handled by Christine
Stewart. and sets are designed by
C.v,i1 Flannery and Jean Mckay.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Old Roman Pottery Is
Discovered Near
Ma drid
nv International News Service

MADR D, May II. - Madrid,
long considered the most modern
CITY of old Spain which really
only became important when
Philip II made it the capital in
the Sixteenth century. was once
the home of the Romans.
Recent discoveries by profess
sor of the College Pillar have
brought to light old 2otteries of
the Roman epoch. Along the
banks of the old Manzanares, he
came upon the ruins of a Roman
villa of the second century,
decorated with fine paintings and
mosaics.
A water reservoir, % feet long
and eight feet wide. together with
a few marble columns. seem to
prove that it was a residence of
great value.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Causes Arrest of Man
As Her Brutal Assailant

CHESTER. Pa, May II. = Mrs.
Lena Walters, IS, caused the arrest
OF Wilbur Wilson, a negro. She
said she believed him to he the man
who several, weeks ago held her up
and beat her unconscious with the
butt OF "A revolver. afterward steal
ing small amount of money from
the cash register.
The suspect was grilled nv the
police but denied his identity.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
Trade Board to Study
Community Chest Plan

Pfans for financing charities of
the District in connection with the
Community Chest plan for Wash.
ington will be discussed by the
charities and correction committee
Of the Washington Board of Trade
at a luncheon meeting this after
noon in the Press Club.
The committee will be addressed
by l.. Pierce Williams, of New
York City, representatives of the
National Community Chest head.
quarters.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
RattIers Are PrOvident,
They Carry Spare Fangs

SACRAMENTO, May I7.-lOu
cant keep a good rattlesnake down
he carries spare fangs.
DIR. J. F. Doughty. OF Tracy, told
the State Medical Association that
one RATHER was found with "a sets
of reserve fangs and in another
case a new set of fangs was ready
for use "a hours after the first set
had been removed
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

with no bad after-effects. Once YOU
learn this fact, you will never deal
with excess acid in the crude ways.
Go learn-now-why this method %
supreme.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil.
lips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by
physicians for SO years in correct.
ing excess acids. 25c and soc a
bottle-any drug store.
milk of Magnesia' has been the
II. s. Registered Trade Mark of
The Charles H. Phillips Chemical
Company and its predecessor
Charles Fl. Phillips since 1875.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
A CITY OF THE DEAD

Canton. China. has a city OF the
dead which has 500 small one-room
houses. When man dies his body
is taken to a house and left there
with plenty of tea and cakes
,, IN rhy1
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
.SOUTHERNARMV
THREATENS
PEK|NC
BY international News Service

LONDON, May 17.--Chinese Ma
tionalist (Southerp) troops are ap-
preaching Pekingx according to ad-
vices from Shanghai today.
Foreign troops, including AmeFl-
can, are guarding the foreign en-
bassies and compounds. This Is the
ordinary guard. which has not been
strengthened since the actual al
vance upon the city began. Tne
bulk of the foreign troops are held
at Tientein.
It is reported thai Soviet Russian
troops guarding the Monaghan IRON
tier are being reinforced. Thls mas
led to speculation as to whetheI
Russian troops may move throuSH
Mongolia to join the southern
army, if Picking is actually occu,
pied.
Marshal Lin I 'usive
The Whereabouts of Marshal
Chang Tso Lin, dictator of the Pc
king government and generalisslmo
Of the northern armies, remains
unknown. 1t is reported from
Mukden that he has Withdrawn
from Picking with n large force OF
picked troops and is on his way TO
Manchuria.
Attaches of the United States le-
cation in Picking were quoted as
saving they did mot anticipate any
disorders. but that preparations
were made for any eventually. FOR
eign residents of the city were au'
yised either to leave or to remain
in their homes.
= The American forces in Tientsin
and Picking consist mainly OF Ma
rines who have been on duty IA
that country for years. They are
under orders to do nothing which
might provoke hostility or the
Chinese, but to protect American
lives and properties.
Americans Safe.
In view of the fact that John
Van A. MacMurray. the United
States minister. recently concluded
settlement Of the "Nanking in
cident" with the Nationalist gov
eminent. 1t is felt in circles close
ia the American legation that
Americans are not apt to be mo-
Tested If they remain in the back
ground, according to advices from
Tientsin.
The Japanese troops guarding the
Japanese legation and the japanese
compound have erected barbados.
These troops, as well as all the
other foreign contingents, are under
orders to do nothing TO provoke
the wrath Of the Chinese.
A number Of foreign residents.
chiefly British. have left Picking.
said a dispatch from that city.
Tokyo Predicts Capture
Advices from Tokyo indicate that
japanese government officials are
now convinced that Marshal Chang
Tso Lin cannot defend Peking and
that the Southerners may be IN the
suburbs within three or four days.
However, the Japanese are hopeful
that there will be no antiforeign
outbreaks.
Japanese foreign and war office
officials were quoted in Tokyo adj
vices as saying that the chief
danger is from the Communists. who
are mingling with the national
leaders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04

Faunce, for the winners, was the
outstanding individual. leading in
both average and spares. Matiack,
OF the Armies. and Shipley, of Air
Corps, both had higher averages,
but neither rolled in enough games
to count in the final standing.
Hustled, of the Quartermast-
ers. led i'm both high game with
III and high set with 1856, while
j. McCurdy took off hOnOrs for
most strikes, with Al to his
credit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
Al T XANDR|ANS
SEE ACTION

ALEXANDRIA. Va. May A..
Four local teams will see action
tomorrow with Episcopal's baseball
and tennis teams playing Gilman
Country School at Baltimore and
the track team competing in the
University of Maryland, South At
.lantic scholastic meet at College
Park. Also Alexandria Highs track
team takes part in the State meet
held by University of Virginia at
Richmond.
Coach "Prex" Wilson and nine
Alexandria High trackmen will en-
bark for Charlottesville late this
afternoon. Wilson has entered
Charles Armstrong in the weights;
Garland Sisk and Jack Doniphan in
the hurdles; Pete Williams and
Violet in the 8S0-yard and one mile
runs; Capt Kirk Lindsey, Marshall
Beverley, Blackwell and Backus in
the spirits. The Alexandria High
Pep Club, composed of girl rooters,
will leave here for Charlottesville
tomorrow morning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
MARDFELDTS BILLING

tests with junior aggregations.
Phone North $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
Steinke Easy Winner
Over Sam Zacivich

Hans Steinke. the husky German
grappler, defeated Sam zacivich, the
Austrian heavyweight, in two
straight falls at the Arcadia last
night. He gained the first fall in 80
minutes with a wrist lock and
scissors.
Freddy Meyers, the Hebrew heavy
weight, twice threw Frank La.
Marque. The first necessitated 43
MINUTES. Meyers using a combination
toe and leg hold. He used the same
grips to gain the second fall in Is
minutes.
Renato Gardini, the italian,
tossed Tom Draak, the Hollander,
with a body scissors in 10 minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
Carnegie School Meet
Will Open Tomorrow

PITTSBURGH. Pa. May 4.-Close
competition is expected by the ath-
letic officials of Carnegie Institute
tomorrow when the twelfth annual
track and field meet
is held in the Carnegie Bowl. Be
tween 500 and 500 athletes from
nearly fifty high schools in Penn
sylvania and Ohio have been entered
and addition teams are expected
from these two States and West.
Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
Mt. Rainier TOssers
Hold Meeting Tonight

The Mt. Rainier baseballers will
gather tonight at O'Clock at Man
ager Rieman's home, 1912 Thirty
ninth ST., Mt Rainier, Md. A work
out is scheduled tomorrow afternoon
at S o'clock on the Mt. Rainier
field.
The Hilltop A. c. will be faced
Sunday afternoon at 3 O'Clock on the
Mt. Rainier field. The Hilltop club
men defeated Mt. Rainier, OF, three
weeks ago. Foley will probably
toe the slab for the Hilltop aggre-
CATION. Manager Rieman has avail
able Gerhardt, Bellman, Mcmahon
and Corkins.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
maryland
MATCH TOPS
BY George a. Simpson

Dy uGUA ~ @As
The Navy-Maryland lacrosse clash
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock at
College Park. Nd. will hold the at
tention of District college sports
followers. Maryland and Navy are
two of the five teams that remain
in the competition for Olympic
lacrosse representation and neither
has taken the short end Of score
this year.
The field win be cut to four after
the termination OF this contest
The only line Of comparison - the
games that both played against Col'
gate. The Terrapins were given
scare by Colgate. squirting IN the
final half to take a 7.to-4 victory.
The next day the Midshipmen
routed Colgate under a 14-to-l land.
slide.
In MaryIand's favor. the con-
tentiOn can be advanced that
Navy faced Colgate twelve
that was worn by the rig0rs Of
its grueIIing match with Mary
land the day previous.
Old Line teams also figure In the
other sports events tomorrow. Inc
Black and Gold netmen entertain
Johns Hopkins at noon at College
Park and the George washington.
tracksters meet the Old Liners In 9
dual meet at 100 o'clock that VIII
be run concurrently with the inter-
scholastic games.
Duke University shows its mettle
against the Georgetown brood at
$3.50 o'clock on the Hilltop field and
Virginia clashes with Maryland at
College Park, Md.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04

Considerable interest attaches to
the great playing of Maurice j.
Mccarthy, jr.. Mark Flanagan, and
F. Joseph Beger, the Georgetown
University students. Mccarthy,
who almost gave Bobby Jones
heart failure at Minnekahda in the
national amateur last year, scored
victories over H. H. Newton, Con-
gressional, l up, in the first round
and Harry Pitt, Manor Club, in
the second round and /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04

Mccarthy, sophomore at
Georgetown, is ranked with the top
amateurs in the country. He is a
three-stroke player in the Metro
politan district, rated as the equal
of Phillips Finlay, Eugene Romans
and Lauren Epson. F'inlay paired
with Bobby Jones to beat Roland
Mackenzie and Jess Sweetser, 3
and 2, here Saturday at the Co.
lumbia Country Club.
Flanagan, who is also a
sophomore at the Hilltop school,
came through with the spectac-
uIar feats of the day. He first
killed off Miller b. STEVENSON,
of Columbia, 2 up i'm the first
round and blasted Al HOugh-
toms hopes by beating the med
alist, 4 and 4. Flanagan is n
fOur-strOke player in the Metro
pOlitan area.
F. Joseph Beger, a freshman at
Georgetown, went UP to the Sc
cond round as the result of beat
ing P. w. Calfee, and 2. Then
he was matched with Albert X.
Mackenzie and the latter was taken
to the nineteenth hole before he
put down the stubborn Htlltopper.
Mackenzie came to the seventeenth
tee dorrnie two, but Beger evened
the situation by landing the next
two holes. The duel ended at the
nineteenth hole when Mackenzie
took a and Beger required ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
Bv r. D. Thomas

Golf takes particular twists. OPP.
posing in the first round of the
second defeated eight in the Wash.
ington Golf and Country Club were
the youngest and oldest in the
tourney. Tommy Webb, 16-year-old
Western High School student,
matched his links lore with the
wizened j. p. Hubbell, who admitted
to having lasted 81 hardy summers
and winters.
AS it has been throughout the
ages and will ever be, youth mas
tered old age, and Webb trudged
into the clubhouse in a triumphant
march, having won by the score of
up and to play.
Incidentally Webb is a darb as a
golfer, and old heads around the
course whispered that he would
make it embarrassing for the Old
Guard within year or two.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
WAR DEPARTMENT PIN
TITLE IS WON BY
/ BARRIE TIES
By G. e. HAMoN
Official scorer, War Department League

Once in first place. the Barbettes team representing the
ordnance department in the War Department League,
never overhaed and although concedng liberal handicap
every IN the league, they finished the with
Hnmn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04

Individual prizes were distributed
hs follows:
High team sets-Frankies Il $40,
SIS; Quartermasters Q,641), SIS; Air
Corps (1,63S). SO.
High team -Quartermast-
ers t59D, $25: Barbettes (594, SIS;
TT. Humphreys (587), $40.
High averages-Faunce, $12; Cur
TIM 50; Matson, SIS.
Spares-Schott, $12; Arey, S.;
Burgc, S..
High sets-Husted, So; Blumen-
than. S.: Geisler, SIS.
Strikes McCurdy, $12; Kimbel,
%: McCarten and Hamann, tied, So
each.
High games-Frey. So; Hurley,
IS; Dennison, IS.
Under the bylaws of the league
every team to finish the season
drew a portion of the $3.50 purse for
team standing. while no individual
was permitted to receive more than
one individual prize.
Individual averages and final
standing of the league follow:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04

Tommy forced H. d. NichOl-
son, Washington Golf and COun.
try Club, losing by the scant
margin of 2 and L.. Nicholson
was runner-up to AL HOughtOn,
tourney winner last year. He is
said to be off his game this
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-04
MIDGETS LISTING

The Kelly Midge:s yearn for OPP
ponents. Call Manager Lyle, LIN
coin ell between and o'clock.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-07

templom es kornyeke az elmult
esZtend0ben nagy valtOZasOn
ment keresztiil. Az egyhazk6zsdg
vezet6sege el6szor a tmplom k0r-
nyeket hozta rendbe. A Macy ter
seq szepen XII van tisztitva, meg
felel6 keritessel van k0ru1veve.
Az ut6bbi napokban pedig a tenn
plom kiilsejen latunk orvendetes
megujulast, felfriSsiilest. Kaskd
es Kantor magyar festGk dolgoz-
max a templom kiilsej6n. A Macy
templom festese k0ltseges mum
ka. De annyira megsz6piti tenn
plomot, mint'ha egeszen mas epii.
let volna. Bizonyara biiszk6k az
egyhazkozseg tagjai megsz6piilt
templomullra, meltan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-07
BRIDGEPORT sz0vETsEG

Veget ert az Amerikai Magyar
Segelyz6 Sz0vetseg konvemi6ja
Bridgeporton es a youngstown
delegatus Tausz B. Gymla haza-
tert. A konvenci0 mint iegyz0-
k0nyvb6l latjuk, eredmenyes
munkat vegzett. A betegsegelyek
iigyet is rendezte a konvenci6 es
behozott IL dollaros betegsegelyt
is valamivel nagyobb dij ellene-
ben. Tauszt bevalasztottak az
1930-as szamvizsgal6 bizottsagba.
Hus6czky J6zsefet a young
stowni osztaly derelS iigykezelo-
jet kilon dicseretben is reszesi-
tettek konvencion, inert egyike
volt multi 6v legtevekenyebb
iigyvezet6inek es inert sok uj tag
gal szaporitotta az egyletet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-06-07
SCENT IsTvAN EGYLET

Sep szammal vettek reszt a
vasarnap delutani gyiilesen SIT.
Istvan Egylet tagjai. A gyiiles
folyaman egy uj tagot is vettek
fel az egyletbe.
Az "Oreg" egyletb6l atlepni
szandekoz6 tagjainak iigyeben a
tisztikar- fog masiik egylet tiszt-
viselSivel megbeszelest tartani es
megallapitani, hogy milyen fell
tetelek mellett vehetok at a ko-
ros tagok. Ha megallapodas jon
ne letre, ugy AIT jov6 gyiiles ele
terjesztik. A tisztikar a Katholi-
kus Hazban ho lien, vasarnap-
hoz egy hetre gyiilest tart, ami
kor a piknik iigyet is b6vebben
megbeszelik.
Az egylet es SIT. Tstvan egy-
haz k0z0s piknikje julius 4-en