davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Frederick NJ. Bradley, 2s. and Mary
G.. Chamberlain. %. The Rev. Robert
!o Pstss ncarlino, y. and rlv.a. p..re..
20. The Rev. n. n Decarlo.
lotte 3. Heating. %. The REV. 4. G.
Jerry Davis, q. and Helen Nelson.
e. p. Hanion. 81. and Lena F.
Richmond. 81. The Rev.. w. M. Hoff-
John F. shepperson. 81, and Ida May
Anderson. 10. The Rev. c. H. Simms.
Frank @. Rhone. %. and Ella Nc
Kenney. %. The rns. Rev. J. H. Randolph.
Romm. %. The Rev. j. T. Loeb.
C. r. Were. 2s, and Minnie l.. will
ia% w.,t ~ The To Rsy' G. .r Rey E,1
Collect, IS. The Rev. p. e, conroy.
Carl r. Lsubaeh. 2s. and Berniee r.
Nelson. 90. The Rev. J. A. Cowan.
". H. BnrwelI. 2s. and Lila Alex
son, is. The Rev. D. g. Glenn.
william Grayson, II. and elsie f..
samuel Richardson, 49, and sara
Ward. AZ. The Rev. A. sayies
walter }. simons. 70, and Irene f.,
Norris. "a. The Rev. l.. B. Franck.
lmhoff. 30. The Rev. Il. B. smith.
Nathan Goldstein, %. and sylvia
Mehiliesky.. II: The Rev. j.. +. Loeb.
Ralph NJ. Mason. -, and Irene q.
Blaylock. 90. The Rev. J. E. Briggs.
Edgar X. G. Ward. IS. and Char
lOtte B. Heating, 80, both of st. Louis.
Mo. The Rev. A. G. Oliver.
Frederick NJ Bradley, &C. and Mary
G. Chamberlain. % The Rev. Robert
Johnston.
Jerry Davis. %. and Helen Nelson,
90 The Rev W.. westray.
Henry Smiley. SO, and Rosa Hender-
SON. IS. The Rev. d. c. Glenn.
Ralph M. Mason, % and Irene q.
Blaylock. 20. both of Richmond. The
Rev. >. e, Briggs.
Peter carIine, 50. and Elveeda Peerce,
40 The Rev. ~, ~. eRecarle,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
BIRTHS

Frank NJ. and Margaret Harrison.
John W. and Little N. Vaughan, boy.
Eugene H. and Virginia 4. Trlplett.
girl.
Dominic and Palma Gallo. girl
George w. and Macie b. Absher. girl.
Frank X. and Ethel J. Foster boy.
John w. and Marguerite NJ. stinch-
comb hoy.
shelby and Louise Jones. boy.
John G. and Beatrice e. Villains.
boy.
Richard v. and Maud e. Moy. girl.
Forrest and Amanda CaIcote. girl.
Richard l., A. and Mary r. seiss.
girl
Milton r. and salne A. shaw gtri.
Glenn w. and Edith g. Jones. girl.
William B. and Helen ). Gr0ghan.
Peter II. and Caroline e. Eagle.
girl.
Arthur and Maria Jones, girl.
Kelley L. and Jessie Brazier. girl.
Harry *. and Mary " johnson, girl.
Joe and DaiEey Jackson, girl.
William and Gertrude HoIley girl
James and Ella Lancaster girl
Hudson and Geneva Barksoale girl
irwin and Martha Randall boy
Herbert and Elsie Green. boy.
keeth and Joselyn Webster. hoy
Charles s. and Ruth p. DOry boy
Oliver W. and Addie q. Madden, girl.
John and R0ddelIar Lewis girl
Earl =. and lucille n. Lewis, boy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
COLE IS GIVEN
DIVORCE

Felix Cole. former American con.
mer cabaret dancer, has been pend.
sui at Leningrad, Russia. whose suit
for absolute divorce from his beau.
tiful wife, Titiana Zakushniak, for
ing in the courts here Tor some
time, was awarded an tnterlocutory
decree Of absolute divorce by Jus.
tice Gordon in Equity Court.
Through Attorneys Hawken 4
Havell, Cole. who is now connected
with the State Department. ac-
cused his wife OF having affairs
with no less than five correspond
ents. one Of whom, Count GalIini
Of Italy, Is now dead.
The couple were married In Len
ingrad, then ST. Petersburg. Octo.
Der 10, 1915. The alleged indiscre-
tons on which Cole based his action
began taking place soon after the
marriage. Shortly following the
birth OF their daughter. who Is now
"A wears old. the Coles separated.
Mrs. Coles last known address
WIS Turin. Italy. The decree orders
Cole to pay SIS monthly for the
support Of the daughter until she
becomes Of age or marries. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
DEATHS

william 4. Rratton. SIS years. walter
Reed General Hospital.
Kathleen al skinner 50 yeara PORT
ner Apartments.
4 DR.. cbares VI. Harvey. So years. 500
Twentieth St. NV.
Emily Buckler. 70 years. $50 sixth
Alien IL Y. stoweIl. 10 years. s7ao Up
Annie norman. Il years. Provdence
Hospital.
Montgomery Hunter, 81 years. 1izs
Eleventh ST.. Apartment 301.
Guy J. Wilcox. SIS years, 6fs Newton
George v. hin. Is years. GallinEsr
Hospital.
Leon A. Duncan. a years, st. Eliza
beths Hospital
Anna G. Fletcher. Il years. Walter
Reed General Hospital
Lillian T. Walters. ~ years. Columbia
Edith McGuisan. Is years. Stanton
Park Hospital
ruth Bowman. ~ years. sibley Hos.
pital
Matthew Kingman, years. Children
Hospital
james B. Bailey. IS years. en- route
to Emergency Hospital.
James T. Mackey. 20 years, sos Cor
don Ave N. r.
Bernard Crowley, year, sos H st.
s. w.
st, N. r..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
TRIO HELD EOR
SCHOOL PRANK

Accused Or committing depreda-
lions which forced teachers al the
Bradley School to declare holiday
for students last Monday. three boys
are held at the Fourth precinct.
When teachers and students came
To the school Monday, the furniture
and school equipment were literally
wrecked The boys are alleged
to have confessed.
Those held are James Calsos, 4,
81 the 800 block Of John Marshall
ri. IN. W.; John kendrick. IA. Of the
200 block or Linwortn Pl. s. w.
and Claude A Beaner, ~ Of the
1000 block Of G. SIT. N. WI. Police
men ]. M. H. Smith, j. w. Wise
and Il. Al. Truscott arrested the
boys at their homes,
Just 4 prank police said, was
the excuse given BY the boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
n BALL00WSTS.
VII / RAGE
0DAI
- International News Service


PITTSBURGH. May so. The
stage is set here today for one IT
the worlds greatest air shows-tne
1928 national elimination balloon
races
With II balloons entered ipclpd-
ing three representing the Army
and two the Navy, only the weather
threatened to spoil the performance.
Early showers and overcast skies
failed to dampen the artlor Of the
thousands expected ait Belts Field.
Mex eesport. this afternoon when
the first balloon goes aloft In the
race.
ms Angeles or Way
The giant dirgiile. the Los An
aeles. Is expected to arrive In Pitts.
burgh about noon, from Lake
hurst. NJ. Lieut.. Charles IA.
Bauch. commanding officer Of Navy.
balloons; entered III the air show,
received Il message early today
from Commander q. r. Rosendahl,
Of the Los Angeles, stating that the
shin left before sunrise.
According to weather Forecaster
w S. Br0tzmar. wind directions
were decidedly variable with velOcf-
ties less than 10 miles an hour and
cloudy and rainy weather through
out the Ohio valley. Only light
showers were recorded, however.
NotabIes who we're to attend the
race today included Clarence Cham
berlin, transatlantic flier: Albert j.
Hegenberger. transatlantic flier:
Mai. Gen. James =. Fecht. chief of
the Army Air Corps Edward T.
Warner. Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy In charge sof aerOnautics: Sec
rotary OF Labor James u. Davis,
Gen. Robert Lee Ruliard and others.
Planes Open Program
The days program begins at noon
when the balloons are TO be pre-
pared for the tasxe-off. "A display
at trophies Is to ne followed BY an
exhibition 81 parachute leaping.
Memorial services with Army and
Navy planes parficipa ting. are IN
follow Then the program calls for
i review 81 the cOnfesting balloons.
Promptly at b. IN. Eastern day
light tirnel the Detroit News, VII
liam q. NayIor, 0f Tefroit, pilot.
will take or. followed at five-minuts
Intervals by the other IS contest
ants.
The balloons will strive 10 break
the record az 80 miles air cruis.
ing. made fl 1910 BY Arthur Haw
lev and Gus Post. Last years rec.
ord at the Akron races, was made
81 Ward Van Orman and Walter
Morton. who flew from Akron to
Bar HarbOr. Me. distance Of 584
miles il 81 hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
M. w. Bride Honor Guest
Of Delta Chi Fraternity

william w. Bride, Corporation
Counsel OF the District Of Column
bia. was the honor guest last night
lit the twenty.fiftn anniversary 81
the Delta Chi Fraternity which
he helped To found along with
a. p. Berry, president OF the Ches-
apeake and Potomac Te.epIione
Company. Mr.. Bride, president Of
the fraternity, was presented d
set Of silver and a. scroll lauding
his services to the organization.
Lucian n. Van Doren was toast
master. A distinguished group az
members and friends we're present.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
Campaign Speeches
Taboo In Record
OF Congress

Al censorship was imposed
today to keen campaign litera-
ture out OF the Congressional
Record in the two issues which
viii close the business Of the
session.
The public printer, backed by
House leaders. has refused to per.
init members to insert articles
under their names il they had
not obtaind specific grant Of
authority.
This rule, 1t II said, will pre-
vent many campaign speeches
from being circulated through the
official congressional publication.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
Mason Chiefs to Speak
AtD. G. Round Table

John H. Cowles. sovereign grand.
commander of Scottish Rite Masons
Southern jurisdiction, and Gratz
ID Dunkum, grand commander Of
the Grand Commandery Of knights
TempIar of the District Of Column,
BID jurisdiction. viii be guests Of
honor and speakers ait the Loyal
Knights 81 the Round Table lunch
con meeting At the University Club,
Friday. at 1910.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30

jOyed by Gale II.
Pugh and Conn
pany. Of 927.929
Louisiana Al " e
nue. specia liking
In live a n d
dressed poultry
and eggs, who
have for years
ser we'd a long list
of Washington 8
dfscr iminating
buyers.
Gale E. Pugh /,
e proprietor.
had II years ex.
perience in this
business before
opening the es-
q q b lishnnent on
Tn..friana A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30

nue.. where his success was in.
Simultaneous The firm continues
to grow as more and more peo,
pie are recognizing the ndvan-
tages Of shopping in this district
where parking space is ample and
variety of foods can be obtained
at best market prices.
Mr.. Pugh lis native waiting
tonian and has always lived in
the District. He is married and
the father of 5.year-oId girl.
Look for the announcement Of
Gale =. Pugh and Company In the
Who's Who" columns of tOday's
Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
John EndicOtt Given
Nv PLAYERS at Church

John Endicott.. drama In four
acts, was presented last night lit the
Fifteenth Street Presbyterian Church,
The play was produced under the
direction Of Mrs. Ruth Settle. with
Edward Terry fl the title role.
Musical numbers were arranged
bv4 CLYDE Glass. including piano
selections by Beatrice Warrick.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
WILLIAM G. BRuNGER

Funeral services for William c.
Brunger. who died suddenly Mon
day at his late residence. $50
Quincy st. N. W.. will be held at
the home tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
MRS. CORNELIUS 5. CHARLES
RoRERT cRAWFoRD. Q. 5. \.

Funeral services for Robert Craw-
ford. u. s. n. win be conducted from
the NorvaI Il. Tabler funeral home,
92s M st. N. W.. tomorrow morn
ing at $40 o'clock. thence to the
Church OF the Immaculate Concep-
ton, where requiem mass will pc
sung at 9 o'cloch. Interment will
follow In the National Cemetery at
Arlington
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
ROSE nj. MeAnIiTfe

Funeral services for Rose M. Nc.
Auliffe. who died suddenly Monday
at her home, 1908 Huntington St,
Chevy Chase will be held at her
late residence tomorrow morning at
$50 O'Clock, thence to the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart, where requiem
mass will be sung at 10 o'clock. In
torment will be in Mt. Olivet Gene
terv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
LIBRARIES 10 cL OSE

The central Public Library and
the MT. Pleasant Southeast and
Takoma Park branches will close
I'll 1890 b. m. saturdays. Elective
June 3. The half-holiday win cease
on September ~, il was announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
Births, Marriages, Deaths
phone Notices u Main $3.50 Obituary Desk
EefrrIO NJ. ANDRES

Funeral services for Emilio ~.
Amores, 77.year.oId dean Of the
translation section 81 the Pan.Amer.
lean Union, were held today IN 81,
Mathews Church. Requiem mass
was sung at 8 o'clock. followed By
interment III Mt. DIivet Cemetery.
In addition to his wide prominence
a. d translator, Mr.. Amores was a
member Of the edioriaI staff Of the
pan American Bulletin. He IL sur
vived by his wife. Mrs. Rose Marie
M. Amores; Il daughter. MISS Es-
triIIa Arnores, and son. Horatio
Arnores. MIR. AnOres died Sunday
in Garfield Hospital.
MRS. CORNELIUS 8. CHARLES
Rites for Mrs. Cornelius Snow
Charles. as. 4512 Ninth st. n. W..
assistant librarian at the Public
Library and prominent member Of
the Daughters Of the American
Revolution, were held today at her
late residence. Interment followed
In Rock Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Charles came TO this city
as q child from Connecticut and Is
survived by three brothers and q
son, Donald A. Charles. of Wash
ingtoT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
WHO'S
WHO
BY FRED I.AAIsON
Introducing
GALE E. PUGH

4 score Of skilled workers, In.
Guiding salesmen, truck drivers,
chicken ptckers and egg gamblers
help TO maintain the reputation en-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
Women:s Rayon Underwear, sc

Envelope chemise, plain tailored or lace trimmed.
Pantas, in plain or lace trimmed models.
Boomers with flat lock seams. Pastel shades.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30

Crisp permanent finish, 40inches wide. Good
sOrtment Of solid cOlOrs. Perfect quality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-30
Kanity and Buffer Sets sec

A silk and cotton fabric used for dresses and lin
gerie. Many solid cOlors S6-inches wide, in short
Alengths
Evening star., 1928-10-14
500 PILGRIMS DIE
ON TRIP TO MECCA
Jugoslavian Moslems Return to
Tell Horrors Of Disease and
Arab Tribes.

SERAJEVO, Bosnia OP--Ffve hun
dred members Of this years pilgrimage
OF Jugoslav Moslems to Mecca have
died of illness either on the pilgrim
ship or the neighborhood of Mecca.
The survivors of the pilgrimage have
returned penniless and give narrowing
details Of how they were treated BY
the Wahabis, the puritan sect of Arabs
who control the Holy Lands
Each year Jugoslavia sends an I'M
portant contingent of Moslems 70
Mecca. They often return without
money or clothes and the victims oil
disease, dying on the way to the coas.
and aboard the pilgrim ships Malaria
and typhoid fever have worked havoc
among the ranks of pilgrims of all ma
tionalities who undertake the strenu-
otls trip to the birthplace of Mohammed.
The Associated Press correspondent
learns that at the suggestion of a we'll
know power whose Moslem subjects
run into tens of millions. Jugoslavia
WfH add her voice to that of other
Moslem countries IN securing better
treatment for those pilgrims who make
the annual trip to Mecca
There are regularly no fewer than
100000 pilgrims clustering round tte
Kaaba. the cblong building containing
the sacred black stone, toward which
al Moslems turn in worship. The fact
that the pilgrimage begins in June
where tropical heat obtains In sun
baked Arabia, adds to the plight of the
pilgrims who die on. the road from
want of water -- - e.
Evening star., 1928-10-14
At Community Centers
OF the Public Schools.

and voice classes for adults, the Burr
vile Symphony Orchestra, as we'll as
social clubs and athletic teams
Cleveland, Eighth and T streets:
Music groups meeting, Tuesday and
Thursday evenings, include Federation
of Choirs, Washington Concert Orches-
ira, Amphion Glee Club. Columbia Tenn
pie Singers, S. Coleridge Taylor Choral
Society. Community Center Band and
adult music class. The industrial art
work includes Dennison aircraft. lamp
shade making. baSketry and a group
from the Needlework Guild.
Dunbar. First and N streets
Athletic teams interested in the forna-
ton Of league are requested 10 register
Registrations for a swimming class are
also being taken.
Loveioy. Twelfth and D streets north
east:
Monday afternoons-Music classes fo"
children. Monday and Thursday eve
nings-Art industrial classes cover in
struction in millinery. reed work and
Dennison art work. Athletic, dramatic
and social clubs.
West Washington. Twenty-seventh
and N streets:
Handwork. music. athletics. modelling,
community singing and story telling are
the activities listed for this week.
Garfield. Alabama avenue and Twen-
ty-fifth street southeast:
Afternoon classes in music. arts and
crafts and games. Evening groups are
in drama and music. including SYM
phony orchestra and young men
chorus.
Military Read, Military road near
Brightwood
Buzzing Bees Dramatic Club will meet
Monday afternoon, and Wednesday aft
ernoon the Boys Club meets.
Smothcrs. Benning road and Forty
second street northeast:
Music class and the Girls Game and
Art Club meet Monday at 3:15 pm.
Evening star., 1928-05-20
EXPLAINS OIL WASTE.
Cannon Ball" Baker Cites Drain
age Through Loose Connections.

"Cannon Ball" Baker Cites Drain
age Through Loose Connections.
Cannon Ball" Baker. famous trans
continental driver and possessor OF a
number of long distance automobile
records. claims that much Of the oil
consumed In the average automobile Is
wasted by dripping through loose engine
connections rather than consumed In
the explosion chamber.
Mr. Baker has completed his eighty
seventh tranScontinental run and Is an
authority on the practical problems fac
ing every motorist Beginning % years
ago, as a motor cycle rider, hanging up
record after record in this country and
abroad, the Cannon Ball. has had
ample opportunity to observe every
make of gasoline vehicle under the
severest test conditions.
BLACK ribbons unending on our high
ways are evidence of the tremendous
loss in lubricating oil by the motorists
of the nation" Mr.. Baker said. when
ever find that a car Is consuming any
appreciable amount Of oil. place white
paper under the car to check leakage.
have never failed to find that the
oil hog Is a leaker rather than a
burner Of this valuable fluid"
Evening star., 1928-05-20
GRADE CROSSING
SAFETY IS URGED
American Motorists AssoCia-
ton Presents Plea to
I.C. c. Hearings.

elimination of grade crossing hazards
was urged this week In a brief hled WITH
the Interstate Commerce Commission
nv the American Motorists Association
in connection with the commissions
hearings on the adequacy Of automatic
train control. The motoring associa-
ton urged that there is greater need at
the present time for safety at grade
crossings than there Is for automatic
block signals or train control oeVlces.
Many representatives of the leading
railroads have likewise urged upon the
commission the necessity OF eliminating
the grade crossing hazard.
Figures for January, the latest avail
able. showed that no railroad passenger
was killed In a railroad accident. Dur
ing the same month All highway grade
crossing accidents were reported, with
total of 18o deaths and 529 injuries,
of which approximately 80 per cent were
automobile accidents. the asS0cia-
tion's figures show. In January Of last
year the railroads reported 499 acci-
dents. resulting in 206 deaths and 604
injuries.
"The enormous increase in motol
trafic and the increase of accidents al
railroad crossings have resulted IN a
major problem both to the motorists
and the railroads" Thomas j. Keefe.
general manager of the association, de-
clares. Figures of the commission
show that from 10 to 20 times more
fatalities occur at grade crossings thar
occur as the result of lack of automatic
train control"
The association cited figures Of Md
western line. operating 900 miles OF
track. showing that it had but siz
fatalities in connection with train op-
erations during the past three year
while during the same period ~ person
were killed at grade crossings on ths
same line
Evening star., 1928-05-20
SIGNAL FOR PARKING
SEEN DELAY CAUSE
Intention of Driver Should Be In
dicated to Others, Says
Writer.

One form of signal giving in which
the motorist often fails. with resultant
delay to himself and to others. is that
involved in getting into parking space
saws Oscar Coolican, automotive trade
association director, who points out that
in both parallel and angle parking 1t is
essential that the driver make known
his intention to those following him.
Because of the uncertainty prevailing
in the case of parking space search
the proper procedure is to pull over tc
the right and give relatively continu-
Gus signal to following cars to pull
around. says Mr.. Coolican.
How often,f he declares. lis the
scene enacted during the rush hours in
which one sees 10 or more cars blocked
behind one trying TO back or turn into
a parking space. or course, conditions
are partly TO blame for this situation
but the conditions are well enough
known that the average driver should
undertake some course of action to meet
them. The motorist may not know pre-
cisely when or where he viii find place
in which to leave his car, but he can
help matters along if he makes 1t clear
that ne is looking for one.
This involves the giving of signals,
keeping over to the right lane Of travel
and travelling slowly"
In leaving a parking space, too. GER
tain responsibilities rest upon the indi-
viiual driver which he should not Shirk,
in Mr.. Coolican's opinion. Chief among
these should be recognition that he is
but one who win be delayed as against
often dozens who will be ineonvenienced
If he pulls out from the curb when Ii
pleases him TO do SO, Mr.. Coolican
declares
Parking. he SAYS. is problem that
requires cooperation. Here are two
instances in which it can be given with
considerable success in speeding UP
traffic"
Evening star., 1928-05-20

Providing transportation in the cities
OF today calls for the exercise by street
railway officials of both vision and i'm
agination to meet rapidly changing
conditions, according to an article by
Walter A. Draper, president of the Cin-
cinnati Street Railways, in Aera, official
publication of the American Electric
Railway Association.
The introduction of the motor coach
has simply followed the very logical
line OF endeavor TO provide public
transportation. partaking of the nature
of the private automobile" he says.
Opinions of the users of transporta-
ton differ as the relative comfort and
desirabiIity of car and coach, but there
are enough who demand the coach TO
make 1t necessary for that form of
transportation TO be reckoned with. 1t
Is an encouraging sign that tranSporta-