davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-28

BARRED ROCKS, l,eds. English Ler-
horns. Orpinstons, 1oo-SS Heavy
mixed s.. Prepaid, live delivery. ozark
Farms, Westphalia, Mo.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-28

CCLu MB1A ST.-New family tom
room house with two sun rooms Steam
neat. 1900 cash and easy terms This
Commercial Co., Room AZ The Com
mercial Trust Building.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-28

lit NGALUN, rooms. breakfast alcoyr.
fireplace. screens. $500; easy terms.
1Prner Marvis and Ellsworth SITS.
NeWlnston Center.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving. Storing. Cratin"

LOAD WANTED to Boston. New Hamp-
shire or en- route August and August
10. Exceptionally low rate. II. Brown,
292 East Main st. Telephone day or
nirht Sa1l or liz
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-28

FOX SAILS room brick and stucco
cottage on So foot lot. Brick barn and
Office. Ideal for man with trucking or
teaming business. Look the place over
and make an offer. Little cash to re-
sponsible person. 102 Linwood st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-28

CARLETON ST. BEI.VIDEEE-Near
fark. room cottage, hot water heat.
hreplace' one car garage. Get price
and terms from The Commercial "a
Room Az. Commercial Trns, RID.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-28
Houses For Sale

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES o-date cottage OF .
rooms; three car garage; large lot.
Irlce reasonable. Rabinow- Raschkow
real Estate Co.. s03 Main st. Phone
1910
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-28

STEWART ST. 33-s room house, fire
place. oak floors modern. Cali Albert
Perondins. - Brook et. nj s1t3W.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-28

GOOD 2 family house. IL rooms All
very modern. For quick sals will sell
reasona Bile. See Leo T. Hennessy. Real
Estate & ms. Long ST. Tel 1910
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-28

LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats, PETS
Eggs, Poultry supplies

WHEN ON YOUR VACATION leave your
bird here in board. soc per week. n.
b. Bird Il Feed Co.. liz Arch st.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-28

p FARRELL. local and long distance
furniture and piano moving General
carting. 40 Talcott St. Tel. 1926
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
Odd f | | OWS
60 To leach

NIagenenu EncamnraenK No.
Independent Order 81 Odd Fsilows.
and the Assembly Home Circle will
hold an excursion tomorrow at
Chesapeake Beach Roscoe jenkins
heads the arrangements committee
Two organizations win hold out
ings at the resort on "Wednesday
Lincoln Road M. e. Church and the
Women's Society Of RrnOkland Bap-
fist Church. NJ Fl. Spellmsn is in
charge of the former excursion and
Mrs. irginia NJ. Carleton Of the
latter.
More than 1000 persons will visit
the Beach on Thursday on the an
nual outing OF the Government
Printing Office Cafeteria and Rec.
reafion Association. The program
includes foot races. water races,
auoits pitching contests. peanut
scrambles. sack race. 4 candle
raca shoe race. potato race. 4
needle race. tugs or war. a Jumping
rope race. a threellegged race. an
egg race. ii fishermer's tournament
and Il baby contest. Free punch
will be served.
The entertainment committee IL
composed OF Nathaniel @. Watts
Henry A. Marshman. Walter NJ
Shonlo, Paul C. Schulze. and George
A Fischer.
The Ancient Order of Hihernians
and the Ladies' Auxiliary will hold
th7.r annual excursion at the resort
on SATURDAY.. Daniel M. Stanton
will be in charge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
QUIZ GANG IESl
ENTERS final
WEEK

Make way for the our. @
si' g.,,s big movie contest sponsors
-. rss,,a washington Times, VIII
-, 49, Of Loew's Paiace
a,d Columbia theaters. enters IL
firais week today, with O2l poss
I ~ ,-i,la 81 washington ana neal,,py
ATarvland and Virginia on the rol IS
Tl.ase Youngsters are strivfn Z. "
4 nIace on the washington eds.. ..,,l
81 s,Our Gang members ~ 49, 49,. Us
viii Sc picked in elimination. 80 ~,
tests is he held at the Soiui. ~
Theater next week. e.
THE local Gang will star ID
movie Is be made and shown h go,
The members will he the slx cHl'.
dren who III the judges opinion; 4
n,ast closely resemble the SIX lead
ing characters of Hal Roach =
famous movie comedy troups. 'of
Gang.
Big Winnings
Each child also has a change g
win the big national rrlze OIIsIs 81
81. Roach 10 the youngsters OF ~
nrinsinaI cities. including Washing
ton--a three months cOntract al
500 4 week with the real Gang
In Hollywood. The expenses q the
winner and His parents u the Irlps
To and from Hollywood VIII Ds
paid nv Mr. Roach.
There ii but one place open IL
Our Gang, and thousands "a enls-
dren. including the washington
youngsters. are trying for Il.
Roach will choose the new gang
member AFTER seeing the movies Or
the contestants OF all the - cities
represented in the national con.
lest.
our Gang Editor Is holding open
the lists for. entries until 5 p. M,
Saturday. BY that time, he ex.
poets the number OF local appli.
Giants to exceed 700.
How To Enter
The principal idea OF the contest
is to resemble one Of the characters
OF Our Gang" whose pictures an
pear on the coupon in today &
Times. The entries resembling
Mary, Jean, Freckles and Wheezer
are very large, but the Fatty and
F'arfna classes are trailing far IN
the rear Come on, you fat boys
and you replicas Of funny little
Farinal
4 Here's the way to enter the con.
test. Follow the rules very care
fully. and watch The Times every
day during this week to see il the
judges have selected you to SO
into the elimination contests These
are the rules:
Applicants must be between the
ages Of 3 and IL, both inclusive.
10 enter, fill In the coupon ap.
pearing III The Times, being sure
to write IN the name Of the Our
Gang character whom you most
closely resemble.
Paste the coupon on the back Of
b large, clear photo Of yourself.
Send II III To our Gang Editor. The
Times. No photographs can be
returned
Our Gang Editor Is not allowed
to communicate In any Way with
parents Or contestants. Dont tele-
phone, write or call on him during
the contest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
ACT ION On
BOULDER DAM

Los ANGELES. July 81 Plans
to force the passage of the Swing
johnson bill by the Senate In De-
cember and for an early agreement
with Arizona were formulated at
the annual meeting of the Boulder
Dam Association at Long Beach
yesterday.
representative Phil ID. Swing. one
OF the speakers at the meeting,
said:
THE Californians want amlty,
peace and accord re-established be-
tween Arizona and California il
Arizona should offer reasonable
plan, one that would not wreck the
project. we would go lonw way
to gain agreement. / am sure Sen
ator Johnson will give earnest and
eager attention to- any proposition
Arizona may offer.
The fight is his now. and any
negotiations NUT be through him.
From newspaper reports of the
recent meeting of the Arizona COM
missioners they evidently ccncede
the Senate will pass the bill In De
cembr, for it was said there that
litigation is Arizona's only remain
ing recourse. There Is not a
shadow OF doubt in my mind that
the bill will stand every legal at
tack that may be made on ii.
am confident IL the Arizona Sen
ators resort again to filibuster
that must be most humiliating 10
them. they will lose and the bill
will be passed within two or three
weeks after the Senate meets. "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
ONCE VEAL THY
NAN SOUGHT
IN Staying
b lnternalional ews service

ATLANTIC cIT1. July 2s.-Po-
lice today are seeking John Peters,
once the head 81 Philadelphia
paint concern ana worth $500, 900,
In connection with the Staying Of
his wife here Friday.
The shooting incurred ct the
home Of Peters, who had become =
5anitOr after losing his fortune.
Neighb0rs told the police they
heard Quarreling In Peters room
4 short time before the shooting.
The janitor was seen running from
the place
The woman. who had been en-
ployed as waitress for four or
five Years, according to the police,
was shot and died ii the Atlantic
City Hospital The couple mad been
estraneed.
The couple have q son. is,
student In Philadelphia.
The police believe Mrs. Peters
visited her husband to discuss the
education Of their son. Naighbors
told police they heard Peters say
he would shoot the bow and then
end his life. A short time after
they beard the shooting and then
Peters left tile room.
The school the son attends H.
phfladelp hfa II being guarded 10
protect the boz In the event the
father appears there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
District Contributes Il
Of 383 Military Cadets

i Washinston contributed lS OF
the aga cadets who Entered the
United States Military Academy ~
West Point in July, which IS the
largest quota from any city IN the
country, according to Mai. Sen.
william n. Smith. superint sndent
Or the Academy.
Eleven of the group are the sons
Of regular Army officers and two
are from Siam. The Washing fon
entrants are Paul %. Bunker. II,
son 81 Colonel Bunker. 1920 Tiidcn
ST., who entered BY the regular
Army route: Karl 81 Schorer, lsO3
New York Ave; William Monclor
2227 Twentieth ST.: James II.
WooInougll. 1913 Idaho Ave; Karl
TruesdelI jr.. War Department;
John g. steele, 2l39 Wyoming Ave-;
Rush b. Lincoln jr. 1906 Haw:-.
fhorne Pl.: Andrew Hero, 2S04
Thirty fourth ST.: Thomas -. Flynn !,
1901 Park Rd.: Chester Hammond.
Washington Barracks; Ellsworth 4.
Davis. 1915 KalOraIna I'D: Earl g.
wheeler AS Thirteenth st $. E.;
RuFl III. Praband. 1900 kalorar1la
Rd. Chuan q. Kambhu 1900 KalQs
rama Rid. GeOrge d aki1eT. S525
Davenport ST.: Benjamin 6 stevens
4226 Third ST N. Pllllip II.
pope. 1901 Newark ST.. ind Everett
AT Dahl. 012 Sheridan Sc. IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
SPEAKER
IN NUISANCE
SUIT
i, international News Service

lNLCEEAtlOHAAt
oAKDALE, CALI, July %. Two
nationally known radio manufacture
ers have sent representatives to this
CITY to investigate details Of the
suit brought by Henry Neuebaum,
er, hotel owner. against Gray 4
Company seeking to enjoin the firm
from use 81 j radio loud-speaker on
the street. Neuebaumer seeks "
have the speaker determined pub,
lie nuisance
Unique in court annals the case
viii set 4 national precedent. ac--
cording to radio men. Legal reps
resentatives .of at least tWd COM
panies will attend the court ses.
sions.
In demurrer to the acton by
David n. Flush for Gray e Com
pany, he asserts that the facts are
not sufficient to justify action and
points out that the complaint made
by Neuebauner does not state
whether objections to the laying
of the Ioudspeaker or its position
on the street.
NGuSUau1AltE Will dAh-MS. 10 49,. 49,
plant. his attorneys state. to show
that the loudspeaker made him 4
nervous wreck and that It As
trAssed r0oIi1ers In his hotel q
The complaint says that the radio
caused fond, boister0us and exces-
ssive noises to come through sslid
loudspeaker by singing. talking.
music and through static. which
disturbed Neuebaumer and occn-
pants of his place. Most OF his
roOmers are "a iroad men who sleep
during the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
Modified WEIGH Law
Aim of League Meeting

IA fight for the modification OF
tie WEIGH salary increase act in
the next Congress has been opened
~ the League Of the American
CiyiI Service. Of which Mrs Isabel
Hopkins WorreIl If chairman.
Former Civil Service Commits
sioner Galloway. counsel for tho
league. declares that the law in ils
present state IL inadequate and
Eusatisfact tory, especially for the
lower paid Federal workers in the
District of Columbia.
The next meeting of the league
VIII be held on Tuesday evening.
July 81, in The Interior Department
auditorium.
Get in the habit of visiting the
restaurant mentioned in today's Times
and Herald who's Who announce
ments on next ia the last page OF to-
days Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
MAN DIES ON ii TOUR

Al-1.i-sNIOWN, Pa, July 81.
Relatives were informed BIZ wire Of
the death IL Livingstone Hospital
Mammoth Y Hot Springs. Yellowstone
i,ark. oI Freeman Mover, 4 retired
brewer, aged 73 IN company with
MS vie. the former Miss Alice
MARKS. Of Philadelphia. he left 10
GAYS go on touT To Alaska.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
HEEL FOR ATTACK ON GIRL

HARRISBURG July 2s. State
ana city poles. who arrested Harry
Michaels have announced that they
Obtained confession III which he
admitted Aa criminal assault upon
Miss Iva M. E:l1enberger b. In
wildwood park Michaels. who
claims re Il only ! S. WAS held In
s2. 500 hail for cot1rl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
RI ANS An AIRPORT

LANCASTE Pa. july The
prpl5lem Ot purchasing field sttit-
afsse Tor municipal airport Is IN.
pectsd to be placed before city ana
county officials within the next two
week Efforts are being made Ia
arrange such Conferences anfl
Mayor Musser and Csounty COM
missioner Simpson said they are
y favor Of the plan. go
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
Some Of the Facts:

As we haze said, the materials TROPICAL WOR-
STEDS and GABARDENES.
There are light shades and dark, plenty Of plain
shades plenty Of Grnys, Tans and Blues, and hosts
Of handsome stripe effects
There are the neuOest 2buttOn and 3-buttOn models
There is eUery size for man including the to-
loing: Sizes IS A Regular; size 50 e e Stout;
IS to 40 Shorts; 81 to ~ Long.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
FLEES FROM ACCIDENT

CHESTER. Pa. July 2S.--Mrs.
George F. Deakyne. was hurled 10
feet when struck by a hit.and.run
driver near her home, and suffered
severe injuries. The driver of the
car still is at large.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
THE MINERS STU 5

\ McADOO. Pa LILY - " lOs@F'
sale raids On homes AZ miners uads
M Burgess Doughsrty And Chief
~ police petrfsky resulted III seizure
w ! number of stills and large
0k new whisky. Burgess
Dourhertv stated He Will put 4 stop
rs wholesale hooch making n the
borough.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-23
nilTnIS y SURE

HAzLETON. Pa. July z 2. tier
hiding three days. John Mikula. of
Lattirner. whose car killed o.year-
old Caroline Bair at Conyngham,
surrendered to the State police.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

Drama.izing the potts. foul-mouthed and windbags
Of journalism keeping the Broadway play producers busy
1.-THE Front Page by Ben Hecht and Charles Macarthur,
checked mas the first h Of the 1929 and Is 70
be followed BY at least other plays inspired by the INK
smells Of the city room.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
THOMAS PUI, ES
AS YORITE
SINGER

John Charles Thomas, who ID
scheduled to appear in Washing
ton this winter as one of the outs
standing artists in the eight eve
ming music events at the Wash,
ington Auditorium under the di-
rection 81 the Washington Co
operative Artist Concert Course.
Is 4 tremendous favorfte on the
American concert stage today.
His voice recalls Caruso. ard In
his artistry, this native. born, mn
tive-trained singer Of America
suggests at times Caruso's super b3
Amplitude and at times the mar
Vicious finesse 0f Edmond Clement.
Dedicated at an early age 70 .
musical career, his voice, tAleI1t
and fine musiciansnip som
earned him stardom In light opera.
But John Charles Thomas desired
to enter more serious realms OF
music, and SO for the past three
or four seasons he has divided his
time between concert and he
grand opera stage.
In Europe he has distin.
guished reputation as leading bari
tone of the. Royal Opera in Brlis-
sells. which post he Is temporarily
deserving this season for 4 con-
cert tour in his native land Mr..
Thomas will make his local APP
pearance in November.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
Hear the Umpire

Eyer out" the umpire shouted,
etc. etc. You'll actually hear
him shout this week at Loew's
Palace where Richard Dix IS
playing Paramount first sound pic
turos Warming Up"
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

Z Il
Rumor has it that Jeanne
be back in town before long, would
try the speakies, and that the
particular brand she would try
would be those sponsored by the
Paramount company at their stu
dos In Astoria.
Now 1t seems fairly definite
that her first role in this new
field of dramatic endeavor will
be that OF Leslie Crosbie in a
talking film version of Somerset
Maugham's THE Letter. IT will
he remembered that Katherine
Cornell played the role when the
show was produced at the Morosco
nearly a year ago.
With Dorothy Stone and com
pIete company OF Three Cheers"
already deep in rehearsal, Will
Rogers. who offered to sub" for
Fred Stone, has not yet been able
to leave Hollywood Although
Rogers said, II will Jump in and
take Fred's place in the show
just to sort OF plug it along until
he gets better" he finds that It
isn't so easy to break away from
the coast. To save rehearsal.
time Charles Dillingham; sent Ell
mer johnson, an aviator westr
ward with script of Three
Cheers"
RehearsaIs begin today for the
second edition of americana.
J. p. McEvoy's own revue; for
which Roger Wolfe Kahn has
written the music. Herman Rose,
famous Holland artist, has lie.
signed the settings, and John Held.
jr.. the costumes. Rube Goldberg
has written skit for the show
and also designed a curtain.
Another shatterfng melodrama
will soon add to the hysteria
started by Gang War" The
gentle title of the new blood.
curdle Is to be Murder" ard
Beulah Peynter Is responsible for
1t. Paul Dickey Is whipping 1t
into shape for production In three
weeks. Florence Riftenhouae,
William Kelley and the author
herself head the cast Of fifteen
players.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
Chesapeake Bay Locale
For First Kiss" Scenes

Incandescent lights were used
entirely to iIlumine interiors for
1.-The First Kiss. Paramount pic
ture co.starring Fay Wray and
Gary Cooper at the metropolitan
this week. As the picture was
shot" near Chesapeake Bay in
Maryland, miles from modern
studio equipment. an electrical
unit had to be transported from
Hollywood. All the Interiors were
filmed in residences where this
new method of lighting sets was
used.
Every locale dealt with in fine
original story which was called
-Four Brothers" was visited by
the cameramen and recorded. 1t
was impossible to find a location
in California that would serve
for the picturesque country bor-
dering the waters of the bay.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
HAMPDEN FOR
HIS E STREET
CONP AIDES

Charles Hampton. one Of the
outstanding principals with the
National Theater Players. an &C
tor who has been III harness now
for more than quarter Of q
century, feels that iii joining
forces with the National Theater
Players. he fortunately came 10
one of the finest theatrical Iabora-
tories In America.
II have PLAYED with some OF
the Outstanding stars in Europe,
with American and English actors
Ia Australia, and with stock com.
panies III Canada, as well as in
various parts Of America, said
Mr.. Hampden the other day and
in all this experiences ! have been
associated with some very fine
and steady workers Of the thea.
ter. but honestly believe that +
have never yet seen such con,
sistentlv good aIl.round company
as this. the National Theater
Players, In Washington.
II hope this does not sound
like footing orr own horn, or
anything like that. for feel that,
as one Of the older members OF
the COMPANY. I can step aside in
q sort Of disinterested manner and
point with pride to the younger
members OF the company at least.
They are exceedingly good In
their parts. l am certain that.
were it otherwise, washington
tI1eatefgOers would not be so en-
thusiastic in their support--and
the support, OF washington thea
tergoers Is one Of the fine things
about this business.
BY their cooperation. the Ma
tionaI Theater Players have come
to he one of the most successful
stock organizations in the United
States today. So, with only an
other week or so ahead of us.
take the liberty Of passing on this
compliment to my fellow work.
ers.s
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
lWHENFEATUREIS.
1SHOWN0NSCREEN|

KEITH'S -Cecil b. De Miles
king OF Kings At 1145, 1853,
Alb. 6:26 and S:43 p. m.
FOX--Janet Gaynor and Charles
Farrell in Street Angel" At
II a. M, /. 8, 5. and p. m.
Y PALACE - Richard Dix in
Warming Up" Sound pictured.
At 1915, 1:5S. All, 5:33, 7:46 and
$50.
COLUMBIA -Greta Carlo in
THE Mysterious Lady" At 1f:s8
a. m. 1:54, 3:44, s, $50 and 9:4O
p. m.
EARLE-Mary Aston and Lloyd
Hughes in Heart to Heart" At
1928, 1886, 1852, $40. 1888 and
9:55 y. m.
METROPOLITAN - Fay wray
and Gary Cooper in The First
kiss Vitaphone short subjects.
At 1850. 1870. $50. $50, $50 and
$50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-09-05
Is Your
Stomach
A "Gasser"?

Excessive gas In stomach and bowels
doesn't necessarily mean that YOUR food
Ia at fault or that you have chronic dys-
pepsia. In most cases II results from
gastric neurasthenla-a purely nervous
condition which disturbs the functional
activity of the stomach. Taking medi-
cine to digest the foot artificially is
waste Of time. What You need is a rem
edy to correct the nervous trouble and
prevent the formation of abnormal gas.
Go 70 your druggist, ana ask for
package of Baaimann's Gas Tablets
which are prepared especially for this
ailment See how quickly they will re-
lieve peni-up gas and ali its Distressing
symptOmB among which are pain about
the heart, pslpitation. anxiety shorlness
OF breath. drowsness after eating. heart.
burn ana peculiar gnawinK feeling in
the stomach.
Genuine Baalnanns Gas Tablets can
De obtalned ~ any good drug store.
Price s1.--Advertissment
The Washington times., 1928-09-05

II was my privilege to read
some of the more exciting dia-
logue and action OF THE Front
Page in the printed form and
\ I can readily agree that it may
make what some of the Broad
way play reviewers call swell
entertainment. The dramatic
happenings Of the three acts are
set in the press room Of Chi
rago police headquarters.
Six years of this uneventful
life were spent in and about the
press room Of Boston police
headquarters. Pcmberton Square
is not the Windy City, but it
was concerned with it's full share
OF murders, suicides. executions,
fDur-alarn fires, North end
stabbings and riots. Chinatown
raids and other crime whatnots.
Chicago could probably sur
pass it in machine gun killings
and bootleg vendettas. But 4 /
still believe Windy" Hill, Eddie
Park, Gordon MacKay, Eddie
Martin, Garl Barrett, Frank
Hutchins, Theo Finn, Old Bill
Hathaway, Walter McCloskey
and Johnny Cadigan were more
representative types Of what we
like to call the Fourth Estate
than the characters conceived
and dramatized BY the authors
Of 1.-THE Front Page.D
So / enter . mild dissent over
scenes which depict the average
headquarters scribe as i first
class booze hound, given to
shocking profanity with no pro-
vocation and toughened BY con
tact with. the sorIid side of life
until the veneer Of 4 gentleman
has entirely disappeared. They
are picturesque and entertaining
enough, these play police re-