davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
SPEAKERS FOR
STUDY CLUB
BR KF ASI
FINAL Festivity Of Political
Group to Be Gala
Event

49, frank Morrison Mil pre-
~. 4, tha 49, lxers' table the
PoIitical study Club breakfast On
1randav ana win introduce the
apeaIxer. among whom VIII b
col. Edmund r. Easterbroolr Hiss
Janet Richards and II. e 49,
band. Colonel EasterDroc snS
n chief chaplain e. the 49,
states Army. will offer the pene-
dfcfion. Mrs. Naliare S4r1NseE
win read a short history st ne
club and Mrs. Ross, 1ates %
rester viii give 4 resume 81 sns
TOPICS covered BY prominent apfs X
ers 81 the regular meetines q
the club during the last year.
Gertrude Lyons will direct sno
falva mart IA a trio from Women's
C,ftv club, including also
Ruth H. snodgrass and Mrs: lea
nor ID. Spencer. Mrs. Charles
Brooks smith win be the accpm.
naniaf. Mrs. paul Bleyden Will
also have charge Of muslcai
I1irecfiv il front Of the speak
erg. table win be round table e
which win be seated the Guests
~ honor including MTz. GlIsord 4
I ainchck. Mrs. Edmund n. Ea4ter-
brook. MRS. Reuben A lesley,
Mr. Clvde B. Aitchis0n Mrs.
Frank q. OdenheiIner. Mr. 1u-
rar 4. Merritt: Mrs. Merits Q.
chance Mis- A9nee Kart Wilson,
Mr.. Gkrfrude Rush, Miss
fsrefna serrotk Boswell, Mrs.
CLYDE Kelly and Hrs. Henry Allen
william u, Huntington, secre-
tarv-freasrrer Of the Art Pro-
motors club, left town yesterday
for New York. where he was
called by the death Of his sister,
Mrs Elizabeth Huntington. He
viii return to washington next
week.
Chester Leisure, Of washing
ton. n IN AsIaeviIle, M. G., Tor q
visit ana II staying at the Kenil-
worth Inn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Many Countries To Be
Represented At Doll
Court AT Ipin Oaks

tn preparation for the doll
court which II to be an original
and engaging feature Of the gar.
den fete st Twin Oaks on May 24
for the benefit Of Neigl1borhood
House, dolls from 3 score of for
eisn countries are being assembled.
Among the new arrivals announced
by Mrs. Frederick j Horne and
Mrs. Carroll Il. Beedy. joint chair
men of the COMMITTEES. are a Knar
NOUN from EzrOurn, . Quaker lady
from Philadelphia, Lettish Dat.
vian) lady, with her daughter and
her servant; tsJulianna Garfinckel,"
..Elizabeth Arden who will un-
doubleday be elected queen Of the.
court: an American COB in his.
white ducks, and Filipino amigo,
dressed IN his Sunday best, with 9
rooster under his arm all ready
Tor church. cock fight, or both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
ubon nbassy | art
Tonight . | brat
ndepenae nce Day

The Annbasasior Of Cubs and
Nine. Ferkara. win Be hosts to-
nieIat at q brilliant reception -
tie embassy ii celebration Of the
annfyersary Of Cuban independ-
elace. The guests will include
repre nenfatives ot diplomatic. 81
fetal and resident society III
happy proportion. There will BE-
music during the evening and the
members oG the embassy staff Will
assist the hosts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
FairY Operetta

with the weather man as patron.
in.chief. The Girl Reserves OF Wash.
ington win stage their fairy oper-
eta, THE Pied Piper Of Hamelin, I"
tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock,
In the lovely gardens at Woodley,
Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis home,
at 5000 Cathedral Ave, before a
large and distinguished audience Of
young folks ana grown-ups.
IL 1t should rain--in spite of
the weather mans intercession--
the fete will be postponed until
next Saturday.
al double row Of very young Girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18

Announcement Is being made
simultaneously IN London and IN
washington 81 the enga cement Of
Miss IRIS Bland, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs &. II Bland, Of Ye1ver-s
ton, South Devon, England, to
DeIos III. Smith. one OF Washing
tons most dependable bachelors.
This charming English girl has
been living IN washington for
some time, teaching In Miss
Madeira's school for girls and II
the Maret French School She will
70 home 10 visit her parents this
summer and plans Tor the wedding
will then be made.
Mr.. Srnith Ii an architecht by
profession. He III the son Of Mrs.
DeIos II. Smith, Of Washing ton,
and the late Mr.. Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-18
Birthday Party

Mrs. Harriet HawIey Locher was
hostess on wednesday, afternoon
ST & birthday party given at her
summer home, I4Oneagle-on -the-
Potomac 4 iii honor or Miss Fran.
ces WV. Barnes, daughter Of Lieut..
Archy wv. Barnes, u. 8. ~. Mrs.
Locher was assisted by her guest,
Mrs. william SteinweIl Evatt, Of
Columbus, Ohio. Outdoor sports
proved an efficient appetizer for
supper served 1t 5 o'clock on the
living porch overlooking the P0tO-
mac. The guests were Mrs. Archy
w Barnes. Mrs. Grant, Misses
Margaret ana Helen Wheeler, Ger
triide Heare, Mary Macini, Mas
Huntsberger. Barbara Tuttle. Flor
ence Marshall, Agnes Vim, Aida
Crfst, ana Julia 5. Stevens.
Mr.. ana Mrs. a. @. Strobe. Of
Reedsyilie, Pa, are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel for week or more.
With them Ii Miss Isabel Wilson,
also cf Reedsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

her own sex. but to the progressive
minded leaders of her party.
Governor Smith is an ideal cam
didate for the West" she is saying.
"Out here our chief problems are
water conservation and popular
control of water power. We can
not protect these last and greatest
Of our remaining natural resources
without Federal aid.
And in these United States there
is no man who has proved his abil-
ity to cope with the private power
trust as has Governor Smith.
yes, am Protestant. I think
the attempt to bring this into the
campaign as an issue is a violation
of the letter and the spirit of the
Constitution. And am dry as
you can see by my record. But pro-
hibition is not an issue either.
Enforcement is an issue, and
believe we will have better and more
honest enforcement under Smith
than under any man 1 know.
Governor Smith is making a pc
culiar appeal to the women of the
States 1 have visited. In him they
see a man responsive to the things
they hold dearest-child welfare,
education, protection of women in
Industry, hospitals, the elevation of
the unfortunate"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
DISEASE PERIL
Turks UNSEEN,
always NEAR
Scientists Afraid to Lag in
UnCeaSing War on
Germ Foes.
BY WATSON DAVIS
Managing Editor Science Service

WASHINGTON, May 3.-Large
cities complacently viewing new
waterworks, reservoirs and conduits
and feeling secure in their endeavor
to give their citizens pure water
will be interested in warnings con-
tanned in the presidential address
of DR.. Theobald Smith, pioneer
American student of bacteriology,
before the Congress Of American
Physicians and Surgeons meeting
here.
1.-The sewage problem is I'M
solved" he said. "All we have done
is to convert our water courses in
open sewers with occasional ex-
plosive outbreaks of intestinal dis
ease as the result.
THE time is coming when the in
innate relation between water sup
ply and sewage disposal suddenly
will develop acute crisis in the sani-
tary affairs of large communities. :"
Although civilization has widened
the aseptic zone about the indi-
vidual and through cleanliness has
decreased many diseases.
Nevertheless, as Smith demon
Strated, the great industrial concel-
trations of people have counteracted
this advance to some extent. Colds,
nneumOniaS influenza and other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

he pegged the price Of wheat at
1920. Hoover is a friend Of the
American farmer" he said, land
was the man who prevented the Eu-
ropean countries beating down the
price by buying through one agency
with no agreement"
Hoover is a liberal as regards
labor. He knows that the country
never Can be permanently sound I'M
less the American working man is
getting a square deal, an ample wage
and the chance to present his side
of the case. He has worked steadily
for stability and economy in indus
try"
Of political corruption in the
State and nation, Roosevelt said:
This corruption is more threaten
ing than any other danger that con-
fronts the country. Herbert Hoover
is the man to deal with it. He is a
clean idealist. The men he gathers
around him will be the same type.
Herbert Hoover will tolerate no
crookedneSS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Don't Make 10Y
Out of BabV
Babies Have Nerves
BY RUTH BRITAIN

Much of the nervousness in older
children can be traced to the over
stimulation during infancy, caused
by regarding baby as a sort of ami
mated toy for the amusement of
parents, relatives and friends. Baby
may be played with, but not for
more than quarter of an hour to
an hour daily. Beyond that, being
handled, tickled, caused to laugh
or even scream, will sometimes re-
suit in vomiting, and invariably
causes irritability, crying or sleep
lessneSs.
Fretulfness, crying and sleepless-
ness from this cause can easily be
avoided by treating baby with more
consideration. but when you just
can't see what is making baby rest
less or upset, better give him a few
drops of pure, harmless CaStoria. It's
amazing to see how quickly it Gains
baby'S nerves and soothes him to
sleep; yet it contains no drugs or
opiateS. It is purely vegetable-the
recipe is on the wrapper. Lead
ing physicians prescribe it for collie,
cholera, diarrhea, constipation. gas
on stomach and bowels, feverishness,
loss of sleep and all other "upsets"
of babyhood. Over 25 millions bottles
used a year shows its overwhelming
popularity.
With each bottle of Castoria you
get a book on Motherhood, worth
its weight in gold. Look for Chas
H. Fletcher's signature on the pack
age so you'll get genuine Castoria
There are many initations.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
lover WILL
INSURE LABOR
SQUARE DEAL
boswell LaudS Secretary
as Friend to Workers
and Farmers.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind. May Ex-senator
James E. Watson is as likely to be
selected as party standard bearer
in Kansas City as am to be chosen
Emperor of Japan" declared Theo-
dore Roosevelt, former Assistant
Secretary of the Navy, at a Repub-
1ican mass meeting here Wednesday
night in behalf of Herbert Hoover's
presidential candidacy.
II have nothing to say against
the senior Senator from this State, -
said Roosevelt. "but no one in the
country believes that the senior
Senator has a chance for the Re
publican nomination for President.
He does not believe he has himself"
"a vote for him, therefore, is a
vote for the back room conference
type of politics. A vote for him is
equal to saying that you do not
care to express your opinion as to
whom the candidate shall be-"
Roosevelt reviewed Hoover's ca
Teer as engineer, organizer and as a
public servant.
81 believe we should nominate
Herbert Hoover" he said, because
of his great administrative ability,
because of his vision, because of his
humanity, because of his cleanness
and because he will be q canoi
whom we can elect President of the
United States
Roosevelt branded as "willful lies
circulated for purely partisan pur-
poses" statements that Hoover is
not a friend of the farmer and that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

respiratory diseases probably VIII in
crease, he predicted.
Nor is mankind confronted with
only known array of enemies in
the germ world, new diseases are
likely to appear. The virulence of
disease organisms wakes and wanes,
the mico-organism themselves
undergo changes and learn how to
attack those peoples and animals
that seemed to have been immune
to them.
Smith, head of the Rockefeller
Institutes animal pathological lab
oratories near Princeton, N. j., con-
siders the animal world as a great
reservoir of potential human dis
ease.
Some animals play damaging
role in the cycle of dread maladies,
such as the rat in bubonic plague,
but there are many other diseases,
which human beings can contract,
which lack only one link to make
them a powerful menace to the race.
Had the early races OF man dis
covered and used any method of
rapid transportation, Smith said, it
would have been highly destructive
or fatal.
Infections, fresh and active, due
to the animal surroundings of our
early ancestors, were in the cave
man days kept isolated by the lack
of travel and the slow migrations.
If in the present progressive
economic era the preventive work of
medicine was stopped and the germs
given free play, Smith would expect
world with stationary or declining
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 3.-Alice Foote
MacDougall, who has been widely
commended for her striking success
as a business woman, has let the
public in one of her success secrets.
She charges mattresses $40 a week
for the privilege of carrying trays
and picking up tips in her Grand
Central Terminal restaurant. That
face came out when one of the girls
paid her $40 and then was dis
charged before her week was up.
When the company refused to re-
fund the girls $40, she went to court
where she won considerable SYM
pathy from the judge.
To counterfeit the criticism re-
sulting from the court exposure Mrs.
MacDougall explained that tips at
the branch restaurant in Grand
Central run as high as $3.50 a dav.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
BUSHES WEST I'M PLANE
New York Man Uses Aircraft and
Vessel to Reach Honolulu.
BIZ Times Special

NEW YORK, May 3.-The first
transcontinental airplane flight for
keeping a distant business appoint
ment was started today by P. B. c..
Morris of this city. He travelled as
a passenger in mail plane from
Hadley Field, New Brunswick, N. j.
He plans to arrive in San Francis
CO on Friday at 4:30 p. m.
From there he will cover the last
leg of his journey to Honolulu by
water, in four days, sailing on the
crack Matson Liner Malolo at noon
Saturday. The complete distance of
5,400 miles will be covered in six
days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
AUTO EXHIBIT PLANNED
Show Arranged to Be Held in
Connection With State Fair.

Contract was signed Wednesday
by the Indiana State Board of
Agriculture and the Indianapolis
Auto Trade Association for an au-
tomobile exhibit during the State
fair, Sept. 18.
The entire pit in the manufac-
turers' building will be used for the
auto show. The contract was signed
by Levi P. Moore, president of the
agriculture board, and R. H. Losey,
president of the automobile deal
erS' association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
All Club Members Meet
BIZ limited Press

BIZ United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 3.-The
biggest week in the year for In
diana 4 H Club members, the an
nual roundup at Purdue University
is in progress here. Only outstand-
ing club members are eligible to at
tend the roundup, but between
1000 and $500 Hoosier boys ana
girls are expected for the gala
event. Interurban lines have granted
special fares to those attending.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
Bread Returns

IRVINGTON, N. J., May 8.
When Victor Tubo was gassed
during the World War, Stan
ley Leimer carried him out O.
the gas zone and save his life.
Tube has repaid the debt by
giving blood to Leimer, who
was near death of a myster-
ious ailment for months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03
WOMAN LEADER
ON STUMP FOR
N. Y. GOVERNOR
Nellie Ross Says Smith Is
Democrats Only Hope
in 1928.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-Al
Smith or four years more of po-
litical oblivion for the Democratic
party.
This is the choice presented to
the Democrats of a dozen Western
States by Mrs. Nellie Ross, ex-Gov-
ernor of Wyoming, here on a Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-03

tour. Mrs. Ross
is a dry by prin-
ciple and record,
a Protestant,
and has been
widely talked of
as a running
mate for the
New Yorker to
tie together the
mountains o f
the West and
the sidewalks OF
New York.
Her r e a S on S
for Smiths NOM
nation and cleo
ton have made
a profound APP
peal not only to
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
Bantam Champion
Battles Toni g h t
At Los Angeles
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, Aug. 14.-Bushy
Grahau, who is recognized world $
lautamwtieht champion IN New
York and 2G other states. will meet
Charley Pinto, the little Italian
puuchcr, in the ten round maiH
event a. Olympic Auditorium to
uigh,.
Graham is credited with having
whipped Bud Taylor twice. once in
no decision battle in Chicago and
To referee 5 decision in Madison
square Garden.
johnny Nacca was to have been
Graham 5 opponent tonight. But
Nacca met Pinto first and Pinto
fought him out of the chance by
winning a clear cut decision.
THshy's : brother, Frankie, win
fight Red Humphrics in the six
round windup.
Johnny Blair and Charley Green
borg viii meet in a six roundcr and
Jimmy Fox will face Young Larry
IN another.
Ray Bilialobas win take ON Ami
ccto Palma and Nrrn Morrow will
oppose Tommy Howe in tn, four
FOUNDERS.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
MONIES
NAlAAa es.kasA.Gst saea H.s

The band Of moochers' - who
hang around every prizefightcr
who has ever attained any degree
of success are found around the
camp Of Johnny Mckinney in "Th2
Count Of Ten,' Universal-Jcwcl
production of the fighting fratcrni-
ty, which will be at the New Air
dome tonight. The chief hangers-on
in this case are the father and bro
thcr of the fighters wife.
James Flood directed the produc-
ton. Flood has many notable pie
lures to his credit, but this is con
sidered his finest
Boxing is said to hold more
thrills than almost any other sport
and this feature has been repro
duced on the screen so that one
scene depicting fight for the
middle-weight championship of the
world, gives spectators the effect
of being a real championship bat
tie Gerald Beaumont, well-Known
writer Of sports, wrote the story
of "Thc Count of Ten. 1t was
adapted for the screen by Harry
IIoyt.
Charles Ray cnacts the role of
the fighter. He is supported by
James Gleason, famous actor of the
legitimate stage who was signed
hy Universal especially for his part
Of the fighter ) manager, and by
.Iobyna Rllston, the former leading
lady for Harold Lloyd. Others in
the east are Arthur Lake, Edythc
Chapman and Charles Sellon.
The story concerns Johnny and
Betty, both in the glove business,
he behind a pair Of regulation eight
ounce mitts and she behind a sales
counter. They meet and naturally
they fall in love. But the true love
of the middle-wcight aspirant and
his swcctic doesn't run smooth.
The fight game is complicated
one, both in the squared circle and
in the domestic circle. For every
body blow Johnny gets in the ring,
he takes psychological one az
/ home. He learns about women from
her. How his miXcd-up ambition.
and inhibitions are untanglcd and
what happens to his ring tide and
to his home is nobody S business
except those who go to the AirdomC
; Thcater tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
NOTICE INVITING SEALED
PROPOSALS OR BIDS FOR
FURNISHING FIRE HOSE TO
THE CITY OF Ell CENTRIC.

Notice is hereby given that tho
undersigned City Clerk of the City
of FL Centre invites and will re-
ceivc at his office in the City Hall
of said City up to the hour of 7;30
o clock p. IN. on the 5th day Of
September, 1928, sealed proposals
or bids for furnishing the City of
FL Centre with the following fire
hose, to-wit:
Two,thousand (2,o0O) feet
two and half (21a) inch Double
Jackctcd rubber lined fire %
hose, manufactured TO comply
with the Board of Fire Under
writers specifications.
All proposals or bids shall be ac.
companied by a check payable to
the City of FL Centre certified by
a responsible bank for an amouu,
which shall be not less than ten
per cent of the aggregate of the
proposal or by a bond in said amount
and so payable signed by two sure.
ties who shall justify before any
officer competent to administer an
oath in double said amount over
and above all statutory exemptions.
The City Council of said City re
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.
BY order of said City Council.
Dated this LIST day of August, 1925.
j. G. NEALE,
City Clerk of the City Of Ell Gem
tro. California. 4tl2
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
Clifford W. Macarthur Co.
100 MAIN ST.
Barbara Worth Bldg.
FL Ceutro
NOTICE OF MEETING OF BOARD
OF EQUALIZATION
Imperial Irrigation District

Notice Is Hereby Given that the
Assessor of the Imperial Irrigation
District, having completed the as
seSsmcnts for the year 1928 has de-
liyercd the assessment books to the
Secretary of the Board of Directors
who now has them in his office in
the Masonic Building, El Centre,
California. where they will remain
for the inspection Of all persons in
terostcd until September 4, 1928.
The Board Of Directors acting rs
Board of Equalization of said
Imperial Irrigation District will
meet and be in session daily from
September !. 1925, to September g.
1928, both inclusive, and from time
to time thereafter as may he neces-
sarv, not to exceed ten DAYS, eX-
elusive of Sundays, at the office Of
he Board of Directors, in the Ma
sonic building, El Centre, Calfor.
MIA to hear and determine such
objections to the valuations and
assessments as may come before
them.
By order Of the Board Of Diroc-
tors.
T. H. McINER,
7 TO S Secretary.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
SPORT NEWS SECTION
HOPING
TO REACH FIRST
ON WESTERN TRIP
Team Right on Heels of
Faltering Car dinals;
Pitchers Going Good.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Omitted Press Staff Corresp .ldent)

NEW YORK, Aug. l4--Thc pcn-
nant chances of the New York
Giants hinge on their final western
invasion which opens today at
Chicago. Trailing the league lead
one half games, the Giants will try
to ovcrtake the slumping Cardin-
ais.
The Giants have l3 games schcd-
uled in the west during the next
II days. They play three games at
Chicago, three at st. Louis, three
at Cincinnati and four, including
one double header at Pittsburgh.
During their last home stand
against the four western clubs and
the Philadelphia Philics, the Giants
won - games and lost only four.
The spirit Of the club is good, the
pitching is stronger than at any
other time this season and the hit
ting is sharp and timely.
Wen be on top or near the top
when we get back home, Travis
jackson, captain of the Giants said
before the team departed. "Thc
Cardinals arc through. They look
ed tired and worn when they were
AT thc Polo grounds.
''Thc Giants have Just started to
pIav ball. Freddie Lindstrom
said
"Tcrry and Jackson are Just
now hitting their stride. look for
an all.Ncw York series.
Whereas the Cardinal pitchers are
cracking under the strain, th"
Giant pitchers are set for II hard
campaign during the remaining
days. Alexander hasn t pitched "a
oamn since the Cardinals left the
Polo grounds. lIaincs lost his last
start
Aldridgc has found himself and
the addition of Hubbell has given
the Giants an unexpected star.
Hubbcll shut ont the Phillics i'm his
last start, allowing but six hits.
Gcncwich lost seven oGt of nine
gamcs'with the Braves, lut has won
seven out OF ninc since joining the
Giants.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-14
WATCHING THE
SCOREDOARD
BY United Press Leased Wire

Yesterdays Kero-Robert Moses
Grove, Philadelphia southpaw, who
held the Detroit Tigers to two hits.
the Athletics winning, to l. 1t
was Groves 10th victory of the
season. Singles by Sweeney and
Rice comprised Detroit : offensive
against Groves battling delivery.
Ed Morris pitched the Boston Red
NoX TO a. 6 to victory over the
Cleveland Indians, allowing eight
hits. The Red SoX presented a re-
viscd lineup, Gerber and Mycr go
ing to the bench and Todt to first,
Rothrick to third and Rogcll to
short
The Pittsburgh Pirates batted out
a Is TO | victory over the Brooklyn
Robins as Ray Krcmer held the
Flatbush crew to six hits Krcmcr
also drove in two runs. The victory
lcf5 the fifth place Pirates nine
games behind the league leading
st. Louis Cardinals.