davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
Maryland Milk Supply
Sources Held Unclean

EASTON, Md, Sept. II. FOLLOW
ing condemnation Of II sources of
milk supply here by agents of the
State Department of Health, )r. f.
G. Kane, State health officer for
Talbot county. has reported to the
department he has laid the situation
before the mayor and city council
OF Easton stressing the fact that
the milk ordinance is not being en-
forced here. He is awaiting instru2-
tions from the State body. Under
the usual procedure, he states. only
three of the 20 sources of supply for
this city would be permitted 10 sell
milk.
The principal objections, it is en-
phasized, do not relate to the quality
sold, but to unsanitary conditions
surrounding the dairies from which
milk Is brought to this cityA - .
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
SOVIET PICTURE.
HINTS REVOLT
Rx Inter.nationaI News service

BY international news SekNteoF
MOSCOW, Sept. IA. - Another
Soviet motion picture spreading
misconceptions about the United
states is making the rounds OF
movie theaters and bearing out the
popular notion Of an impending
Communist revolution in the
stronghold OF world capitalism"
The effectiveness OF the picture
is increased by the fact that ats
release occurred simultaneously
with speeches Of American Com.
munists at the congress Of the
Third international proclaiming an
imminent revolt OF 100000
When Isl the revolution conr
ing?' is a question Russians ask
of American correspondents al.
most daily. Far out in the
provinces where peasants know
nothing of America except that 1t
manufactures millions OF tractors
and automobiles, such propaganda
has taken off some OF the edge OF
the peasants own misfortuneS
under Socialism.
The raising of "Albidoorn," in the
movie, elevates the Soviet Union to
the position of the greatest wheat
raising nation in the world. When
famine threatens the United States
and thousands OF people are shown
pleading for bread before empty
bakery shops, the Board Of Trade
brokers call upon the Soviets for
help.
Soviet ships rush to London with
"Albidoom'' for America, which
made the fatal mistake OF hay.
ing wonderful farm machinery but
no agricultural experiment sta.
tions.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
TIMES
A5S5a~eA4A6SSS
RATES PER LINE. PER DAY
Cover insertion in both the Morn
ing Herald and Evening Timps).

These rates are for consecutive IN
sertiOns for undispIay (wanU ads
only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the reRu-
lar Times style of type.
Correction of errors in classified
ads must be made before the second
insertion. No allowance will be made
for more than one uncOrrected In
SertiOn.
Ads ordered for more than one da
and stopped before that time will he
charged for the actual number of
times the ad appeared charging the
rate earned.
Situation wanted and cIaTryoyant
ads accepted on cash basis only
Count six average words to the
line. An average word has sIx
letters.
Contract rates furnished ON ap-
pIicatiOn.
The Washington Times IL N meme
ber of the Association Of Newsnnner
Classified Advertising Managers,
which includes leading newspapers
throughout the country and has for
one OF its aims the elimination Of
fraudulent and misleading classified
advertising. The Washington Times
Hs wen aS every other member of
the association PndeaVOrs to print
only truthful classified adVeFtlse-
ments and viii appreciate having its
attention called to any advertise
mcDt not conforming to the highest
standards of honesty.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
Dentist Is Arrested .....
On EXtOrtiOn Charge

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Charged
with extortion. a man described as
Fred Siebencar, %, dentist. was
held without bail by Recorder Yu.
mansky, Union City. N. j.. on com.
plant OF Carl Wolf. proprietor Of q
restaurant.
Siebencar, police said, was ar
rested at the offices of the Hudson
County Trust Company, after he
had accepted $4,000 in marked Dills
which he believed to be $4,000 he
had demanded. from Wolf, his uncle
under threats he would spread
scandalous stories concerning him
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
Bids and Proposals

SEALED PROPOSALS for the construction
of reinforced concrete cooling pond ap-
prOximately ~ IT. by 1S2 ~. viii be re-
ceiyed until 2 D, m, September "A. 1929
aud then publicly opened at the Purchase
Section. Bureau OF ctandards. WashinEt%on. on
tanned at the above Bureau on making de-
DOsit of SIS to insure return of same.
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing
and erecting breeching connection for
boilers at the power plant OF the BureaH
o. M September 2e. 1928. and then pub
licly opened at the Purchase SECTION
Plans and specifications may be obtained
at the Bureau.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
Wheelmen's Club Quits
After Years of Service

wAUKESHA, Wis, Sept. 14.-The
Waukesha Wheelmen Club. oldest
mems clubs in Waukesha and among
the last Of the bicycle clubs in the
| United States, has disbanded.
The number Of paid-up member
ships had fallen so low that It was
impossible to maintain the clubrooms,
officers said.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
Legal Notices
WILLIAM W. BRIDE 4 A. II. BELL, u
Attorneys

WILLIAM w. BRIDE 4 A. II. BELL, JR.,
Attorneys
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. holding Dis
in Squares 1908 and 1907 as. site for
the suRior Rnrsman mann sehoo IN me he Distrc 81
ORDER OF CITATION AND PUBLICA-
of the Commissioners of the District of
Columbia, filed in the above entitled causc
and on motion Of counsel for said Com
n1sSiese tias Of September. 1sss. ORDERED. thai
the Clerk of the Court issue citation to
lie Faun Davis. and all other parties in
interest In the land to be condemned herein
which is particularly described In the atore-
ss shd ssh 9ay % Of m oss
at ten o'clock a. M, to answer said peti
tion and 70 show cause. II any they have
granted. and Why the land in Squares 1909
and 1l07 with certain exceptions de-
scribed in said petitionl: as shown on the
should not be condemned TO provide q site
for Junior High School in the vicinity
Of the Kingsman School as provided for
petition. 1t is further ORDERED that =:
copy of said citation be served by thc
United States Marshal; for the District OF
ers Of the land sought to be condemned
herein as may be found by said Marshal.
or his deputies. within the District of
that all persons having any interest in
these proceedings be. and they are hereby
warned and required TO appear In this
Court on or before the said 27th day of
September. 1893. to answer the said petit
tion and TO continue in attendance until
the Court shall have made its final order
ratifying and confirming the award and
report of the condemnation commissioners
TO be appointed by the Court to appraise
tho vnlnQ nf The PqannPfivR int0Foafa OF
all persons concerned IN the land and prem.
ices mentioned and described In the afore-
SAID petition. II Is further ORDERED that
in each the Washington Law Reporter,
the Evening star. the Washington Post
and The Washington Times. newspapers
published in said District. before the sain
27th day of September. 1923. BY THE
COURT: JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice
A True Copy--TcFt: (SealB FRANK Z.
CUNNINGHAM. Clerk. BY HARRY NJ.
Hi r sst CInrlC
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
WANTED
Seasoned Salesme en-

A million dollar corporation with
offices in all the principal cities is
desrous of securing several seasoned
statesmen with merchandising and mar
ton sales staff now forming. Appli-
cants must show clean record of ac-
compIishment for a, period of at least
caliber who are able to contact with
the biggest business executives and
establish favorable relations for our
organization. An excellent contract
capable of meeting the above require
ments. Phone Mr. Oldham. Sales Di-
rector. for appointments between q
and 12 a.. M. Main 2610, or call 418
Evans Building. 1920 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
Births, Marriages, Deaths
PhOns Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
DEATHS

MTILER-On wednesday Sept IL. 1923.
at Walter Reed HOSPITAL HOWARD,
Orlando Miller He is survived by his
mother and one sister. two brothers, Ed
gar and Orlando Miller. Funeral from
Tabler's undertaking parlor. at 92S NJ st
N W.. at 1890 M. Saturday, Sept. 10
Interment at Arlington National Cemetery
at IL q. m.
CHOENTHAL--Sudden at ATLANTIC
s. SCHOENTHAL, beloved husband OF
Fannie Schoenthal, and father OF Miss
Funeral services at his late residence,
1888 Garfield st. N. W. Sunday, Septem-
ber Is, at IL a. M Interment in Wash
ington Hebrew CONGREGATION Cemetery.
baltimore and Pittsburgh papers please
cOpyl.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

Legal adoption of 5-year-olc
Marion Mallory, who was born Sep
tember p, 1923, was sought in the
District Supreme Court yesterday by
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas H. Skid
more, Of tho Annapolis Hotel. They
are represented by Attorneys Gov
sngtcn. Burling and Rublee.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
Woman Dies in Bathtub
Victim of Gas Poisoning

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Mrs. Ber-
tha Levin. 46. 3511 West North
Avenue. was asphyxiated while TAX
ing a bath in her home. 1t is be.
lieved a lighted gas heater con.
sumed the oxygen in the room.
Her husband Louis Levin. found
her dead in the tub.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
FRANCE HONORS GOULD

PARIS, Sept. 14.--Like John d.
Rockefeller. who was made an hon.
Orary Frenchman for his gifts for
the restoration OF the Versailles
royal palace and the Rheims Cathe.
dral, Frank Jay Gould has been
named citizen Of France.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
BIRTHS

Charles r. and Eva, p. Lewis. boy
clifford II. AEd. Boswell c. Taylor,
boy. srEfs
Clarence A.. and Bessie J. Brooks.
girl
william ], and sElla A. Graves, girl.
John and Edith, H. ScheurinG. girl.
Charles L. and Mary A. Smith. jr,
Debin o. and Ruth A. reates. boy.
John A. andS1'he:ma Cummings, girl
Fred 3. and 3Lavpn; Avery boy.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
IOSEPH GIGANDET

Military honors were accorded
Joseph Gigandet. SO. at the burial
yesterday in Arlington National
Cemetery of the veteran *sot the
Civil War who died week ago.
Because OF his custom of telling
yarns of the Civil War to many
children, Gigandet had become
known as the story teller Of the
Botanical Gardens.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
MRS. lGRACE CAsKEY COTTON

Funeral services were held this
afternoon for Mrs. Grace Caskey
Cotton. wife Of DIR. w. e. Cotton.
or Bethesda, Md, who died at her
home in Bethesda after a brief
Illness
'Internment was in Rockville, Md.
Mrs. Cotton was born in Port
JerVis. NJ, T.. and had lived in
Washington for more than 80 years.
She was an active worker in the
GEORGETOWN Presbyterian. Church
and was a member Of Lucy Hol-
cOmba Chapter, ID. A. r.
She Is also survived by a
daughter. .Cornelia Cotton. OF Be
thesda; two sons, Edwin r. Cot.
ton. OF Buffalo, N. Y, and John
Caskeys Cotton, Of Bethesda; three
sisters. COrnelia A. Caskey, OF
washington; Mrs. George Speidel, OF
Bradley Hills. Md, and Mrs. r. ID.
Smith, of Newton, Conn.,, and. a
brother, John b. Caskey. OF Buffalo
JOSEPH BOGAN JOHNSTON
Funeral services for joseph Bo'
gan Johnston, rs years old. who
died yesterday at his home. the
2OeO block First ST.. N. w. viii
be- held tomorrow afternoon.
The. Rev. j. Harvey Lunham,
pastor or the Western Presby Ierian
Church. will officiate. Interment
win be In Glenwood cemetery. with
Masonic rites by the Hiram Lodge
Of Masons.
Anna r. Johnston three daughters,
Miss. ...AkaEy- Louise Johnstcn, OF
New York City; Mrs. Mabel Kelly,
and Mrs. Robinson Lippin, jr., both
Of this city; and a son Joseph L.
Johnston and two sisters, Mrs. Leo
Brooks and Mrs. John p. DOYLE.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
MARRlAGE LICENSEs

Edward r. Williams. 81. and Cassie
r. zyzyk, SO. The Rev. A. II. McKin-
Homer g. smith. 50. and Josephine
w Fielding. 10. The Rev. w. A.
John s. French. 22, ana Pearl e.
swanson, Fl. The Rev. William M.
Hoffman. Fh'
John Karenbauer. 27, and Camilla
Caffety 70. The Rev. G. 3. Griffith.
Hubert l.. Porterfield. 20, and Florence
r chenowith. ,2s. The Rev. Mark
John w. shsaffer. ~. and Catherine
J; Springer. q. The Rev. T.. carpen-
otis L. Hinson, "a, and sadie A.,
Mothershead.s "a. The REV. e. Hez
George q. stonebraker, II, and Lii
Ian Lucille Price. IS. The Rev. s. e.
James N. catsrey. 22, and Dorothy
L. knight. 1S. The Rev. Enoeh Thomp-
Carl =. Gilmore. 90. and Gertrude
Young 81. The Rev, George J. Hanks.
William H. Esters, 81 and Rosa
Anthony. 20. The Rev. W Westray.
Frank Little ~. and Agnes Brown,
FL. The Rev. John c. Mosiey.
John s. Brandford. 2l. and Ruth e.
Keys is. The Rev. J. H. Jenkins.
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
DEATHS

Miehsel cooney. 90 years. Walter
E,IaaSeth Crouch, ST years. s22s N
A. Betty Sehumaker. SIS years. 1928
Katherine Williams. 70 years, 1852
Euclid st. N. w
James Kline. "a years. George Wash.
inGton Hospital.
Charles Warren Murray. 7s year.
1247 Morse st. N. e.
Elise PEPPER. IS years. Emergency
James Jstt. 60 years. GalIinxer Hos.
pital.
Charles Weston BELOW. 81 years
Ao1O Connecticut Ave. N. W.
oliver Porter Flack. - years. Gar.
field Hospital.
Joseph Kelley. Al years s116 St
n. W ..- y
Martha Hsmmenn. 40 years, colum.
bIa Hospital
John E. HiEEs, years. sibley Hos.
JAne Perry. rs years, r175s seator
Li:Iian Butler. AZ years. 1929 Sixth
st. NJ. w.
James II. johnson. 81 years, 1886
Fifth ST. n. w.
Aleerta sr4nson, 81 years columbia
solen,an Jones. II months. Garfield
Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
F1ORlST.

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ve-- lnexpeReve
PROMPT Alto DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

INSTRUCTION COURSES 40
AUTO DRIVING taught quickly. old reli.
able white driver 81 per hour: permits
secured at any time. Call n 7440
AUTO DRIVING QUICKLY TAuGHT-In.
ouire about our new method: licensed
white men: estab. 10 years. Call Line. 81
NOW 10 a good time to prepare Tor = posl.
tion. Rates: Day. one month. Sly: 10
months $10O. Evenings, one month 80 .6O:
10 months $50 Woods School. BIZ
Cap. St Established 1883. Lincoln 80
GREENE'S Academy Beauty Culture: morn
& eve. class. Rm. 225. Press Bldg. II. 6362
free trim with MARCEL ST. Students
taught. 1905 Eye st. N. w Frank S724
SPECIAL aviation class: pay $50. receive
credit for 500: act Immediately. Ad-
dress Box C-193. Times Herald.
BOYD 3O-6(,-day business course. Thorough.
up-to-date: easily mastered. successful.
Boyd Secretarial School
1898 G NJ w. tEst. d yrsI M. 1888 Br
The Washington times., 1928-09-14

MADAME JANE cLASTTRREvoY4Nr STRE19oE
Asks no questions. WiH tell you what you
want to know. giving names. dates and
affairs. Satisfaction or nc charges. 407
18th STREET N w. OPP. STAR BLDG.
MADAME ZOE
Psychic readings Seance Tues. and FRI.
8 y. m 1101 18th st. N w Main 1910
The Washington times., 1928-09-14
Announcements

Mrs. Elizabeth E. White
Seance Wed, D. m. Readings by appt.
roo 9th St. s. E. Lincoln 3O55
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
CHILD BACK In =.
SCHOOL. REASON
FOR NO REPORT

According to word coming from the
office of Miss Sarah Marley, prin
cipal of the Seventh street school,
Jose Estrada, the. seven year old boy
who was bumped by an automobile
as he was crossing the street on
Monday at noon, was able to be in
school Monday afternoon and there
were no bad effect from the accident.
The child was picked up by the
driver OF the car that struck him and
as there was no hint OF seriousness
to the case it was not considered
necessary that it be reported to the
police.
It has been stated by school
patron that the Seventh street school
is not marked by signs, as most school
zones are marked, and that it ire
qUently happens that drivers, prob
ably not realizing they are so near
a school building, drive quite rapidly
along that portion OF the street 1t
was the suggestion OF one patron
that since there are no signs calling
the attention of drivers to the prox-
unity OF a school that either the city
or the school board ought to take
steps to have the zone properly
marked by signs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
BILL PAYING CUTS
OFF SMILE WHICH
BLOOMED LAST WEEK

When some coI1vefSationalist in
vented that expression, There's al
ways something to take the joy out
of life" he did what The street slang
of the present day would call, "said a
naouthful That was evident about
the city yesterday. Where people had
been as happy as a little pickanniny
with q juicy watermelon a week ago,
yesterday business men were found to
be jus6 a might touchy,, as though they
had discovered a bruise., And that eX-
pressed It, for they had found a bruise
lit came by mail and they, found it
when they opened the letters on
starting business yesterday morning.
1t should not, be understood that
there is any imputation that Douglas
business men are inherently opposed
to bill paying but they are just human
and while they want to pay their bills,
il always leaves a v3cont feeling. That
was the result yesterday when they
took stock of what the merry making
OF the Christmas period had cost. But
they were all giving the pen a happy
flourish as they wrote the checks to
send along TO cancel the charge at the
other end of the road.
It was merely the first, business day
of the month and year and after the
bills were gotten out of the way,
everything went as merry as day in
June and the sky looked very much
like that very time of year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
SIGN SHOOTERS Fl
ARREST ASKED
FOR BY SHERIFF

Sheriff George r. Henshaw OF
Cochise county has issued orders to
his deputies to use every possible
means to bring about the capture OF
what one editorial writer in the state
has characterized as the downright
cussed' persons who shoot holes
through the highway signs.
Highway 30 which runs through
Douglas an0 the rest of Cochise
county has just been newly signed
with fine metal markers. These signs
had not been i'll place more than
a day before the "cussed" persons
were at work and many OF the signs
have now been shot up until they
are unreadable
In shooting into one OF the signs
the person doing so violates TWO laws
one against the destruction OF prop
erty and the other against shooting
on or across highway. There is
much Indignation over the matter
and Sheriff Henshaw has promised
that any person caught at this,
questionable sport will be prosecuted
to the full extent OF the law.
The matter of shooting on or
across highways has been a serious
question for long time. hundreds
of hunters or would be hunters drive
out from the city and shoot at
rabbits Or birds from their cars
while driving over the highways.
Many cows and horses have been hi.
in this way and other inotA lists en-
dangered The sheriff is planning a
method whereby the highway sports
man may be. caught in the act.
There are two or three cases on
record in this county OF persons living
near the highways being seriously
wounded by such shooting and in
every case the car shooters have
escaped by simply getting on the gas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
OPENING BIDS
SUPERVISORS
WORK OF TODAY

When the Cocllise county board of
supervisors meet today at Tombstone,
the principal business before the
board will be the opening of bids
for the various classes of services
and supplies that the county will be
needing in the next year, and the
awarding of contracts upon The bids.
The board yesterday attended to the
auditing, heard some requests for
corrections in assessments and other
routine matters usually coming the
opening day OF the months sessions.
The board had held meeting on last
Saturday and completed the business
of the old year so that the work
was started on a clean slate yes
terday, according to Supervisor John
B. Hart, of Douglas, who returned
last night from the session.
According to Supervisor Hart the
corrections in property assessment
that received attention yesterday
were cases where acreage or other
factors had been entered incorrectly
through clerical error and the rem
edy was by reference to the board.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
FINDS PHOENIX
A BUSY CENTER
LIKES NOCALES

Declaring that Arizona has a right
to be proud of the way Phoenix is
moving ahead in buciness and popula-
ton and telling of the many evidences
of development that he had seen while
away, Secretary George B. Doubleday
cf the chamber of commerce returned
to his desk yesterday after three days
passed in travelling to Phoenix, Casa
Csrande and Nogales. At The capital
ne visited with his son, George b.
Doubleday Jr, who is located there as
chief clerk of the Linde Air Products
company. ~ ris
Our state capital is a wonderfully
busy center just now with all its build
ing activity" said the secretary. Scores
CT houses are III progress OF cons-ruc-
ton and there are blocks and blocks
of street improvement under way. 1t
was truly a revelation. had heard of
the busy time they were having at
Phoenix but had not fully appre-
ciated it. And, too, there is sound
and widespread prosperity in evidence
in all that section. The lettuce crop
is starting to market; the oranges and
the grapefruit trees arr striking proof
of a good year for the growers. The
orange trees, laden with the ripening
fruit, with their beautiful green leaves,
make one of the prettiest orchard views
1 have ever. seen.
st took quite drive about Phoenix
and wherever I went 1 was struck by
the general rush of business and the
apparent confidence that everybody
has in the future In fact became
convinced that Phoenix is destined to
be one of the big cities of the SOUTH
west and one of the important trade
centers.
ct was gratifying to find that the
business men there are free from that
provincial nature that limits one to the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
MOTORISTS ARE
SLOW APPLYING
FOR new PLATES

Deputy County Assessor James A.
Howell announced last evening that
more persons had applied for their
1925 automobile licenses at the local
offices in the city hall yesterday than
on any day since the drive for new
licenses started. There were 81 ap-
plications yesterday. A total OF 33l
applications have been taken at the
local office altogether.
Howell again urges that those COM
ing in to make application 40 not
forget their certificates Of title as
the application absolutely cannot be
filed without this document being
presented. The applicant should also
be able to give the number OF the
1926 license
Truck owners are required to turn
in their titles SO that they can be
sent to Phoenix and new title
issued from there showing the ton
mage of the truck. Howell will issue
receipts for these truck titles and
the new title will be issued free Of
charge.
The deputy assessor urges that
everyone make application at once as
the new licenses must be in place
as soon as possible OF the automobile
owners will find themselves in diff
culties with the law.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-04
NEW TREES ARE.
TO BE ORDERED
FOR CITY PARKS

City water department officials, who
have charge of the care of the clCy
parks, were working yesterday on an
order for trees and shrubs for the
parks. This order will be placed with
in the next few days so that the trees
will arrive and be planted before
spring comes.
The program for the parks this year
calls for the setting out of veritable
forest of shade trees in the northwest
portion Of the Fifteenth street park.
This part CT the park has been used
in past years as a part OF the municipal
playground The holes in which these
trees are to be planted are being. dug
now and the plans for. properly water
ing and caring for them are already
being put into operation.
Each year a number of old or dis
eased trees are removed from both the
Fifteenth and Tenth street parks and
new trees pu5 in the vacant places, SO
that this year the total order for new
trees and shrubs will be large one.