davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
J|NK
OUT AGAIN
warning to motorists!

Warning to motorists!
sergt. Milton d. Smith is in the
saddle again-the saddle of a motor.
cycle and tomorrow will resume his
activities in connection with the
Police Traffic Bureau.
Smith achieved considerable no.
torlty several years ago by his
vigorous enforcement of police traf-
fic regulations. Tickets bearing his
signature have been handled by
thousands Of District motorists.
many drivers also possess copies of
book written by Smith on the
subject of traffic.
It was Sergeant Smith who made
one of his fair victims his bride.
More than 20 other assignments
of members OF the force will be
changed tomorrow and Monday.
The transfer of Smith from the
police repair shop where he was in
charge is due to the fact that the
repair shou will be abolished to-
morrow night.
The Washington times., 1928-06-29
! Novel Of
College
Life

Linda WaIdrOn, fimId. golden
haired and cuddIy, leaves her
home &C Redhiu, Mo-, 60 attend
Marbury University. On the train
she has an encounter with q tall,
handsome young man. Upon Ar.
riving at Marbury, alle Ii met at
tile station by D group of shout
ing girls who mistake her Tor
Lucy WhltIOclE, daughter "a
simon WhitI0cI, \ millionaire.
Linda arrives ne her rOOmImg
house. She discovers ybunE
Hindu I'M her room. He explains
he n Dahn GOpaI, an emplOye e
the house. She hears 3 girl cry
ifg in the next room. but i Fe-
pulsed when she offers sympathy.
They mark the hours the
halves and the quarters,
through the long collegiate
day. During the first weeks
OF their marriage, the new
Mrs. Steuer was observed to
frown four times an hour,
but nowadays, her face il as
placid and bright as the sun
at mid day.
The first notes Of the bells
shiyered through the open
bedroom windows Of 1000
students Linda s among the
rest. The unaccnstomed
sound brought her upright
against the pillows, straining
to remember where she was.
The down comforts Of the
bed, the dim spaciousness Of
room, and, through the front
window, the white obelisk of
the bell tower all served to
bewiIder her the more.
Then her eyes fell on the
lamp burning brightly By
the desk, and, with i little
inarticulate sound Of distress,
she lay back In the old wal
nut bed. The events Of the
night before were clear now
painfully clear. The crun-
pied evening dress lying on
4 chair, the Jade wrap tossed
carelessly 0n the floor, The
picture o Simon Whitlock
lying on the table by the bed
brought back each episode il
the tumultuous history of
the evening.
Linda could bear TO lie and
think no longer. She thrust her
feet into the little satin In.llcs
that stood beside the bed. and
wrapping a negligee around hers
ran to the bath.
Such luxury! "A shiny white
bathroom all her own part Of the
Continued on Fiction PageD
The Washington times., 1928-06-29

one pumper and one chemical
wagon. The outfit is manned by
enlisted men at the post. There
was one fire chief temporarily ap-
pointed to the job. but he resigned.
Boiling Field has been visited by
fire on several occasions. Once,
fire practically destroyed the Of.
ficer's club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
MASK AND WIG
MINES DUE
MONDAY

The first appearance on any
stage Of "TarantelIa. = the Mask
and wigs allnring new sicilian ex-
travaganza, will take place Mon
day night at the Belasco Theater
and win be witnessed by q capacity
audience Of enthusiastic University
Of Pennsylvania fans and many,
many others, in this city. who
never miss q Mask and Wig show.
Bfigands and brayado, melody
and romance will characterize the
1923 production, which Is said to
surpass anything done by the boys
Ii q number OF years. The writer
and composer are veterans in the
club. the cast is composed Of ex-
perienced dancers and singers, IN
gliding a very large number Ot
seniors fourteen. in 1act~Who
wilEeAvort before the 100 iglits 10.
morrow night. Fiftysffve other
undergraduates will appear promi-
nenfly in the piece includinE two
whomay well be claimed as from
Waahington, %. c. WiIlfam n.
SSotts who will play an Italian
bfgand, and Jack Eaton. now 0f
New York city brother Of the be-
loved Mary Eaton who will be
seen as a Sicilian signorina, and q
prominent member of the dancing
chorus OF 40 girls"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
COAST GUARD
HONORED
TN SONG

The Marine Corps has its official
anthem, '.Semper Fidelis." The
Navy has Anchors Aweigh."
Now the United States Coast
Guard, the oldest uniformed service
of the nation, being mustered in
back in 1890, Ii to have its official
marching song. too. 1t Ii "Semper
Paratus." and Is to receive its Off
cial inauguration at the Fox Thea
ter this week with the Coast Guard
participating, supported by the en-.
tire Fox stage and orchestra en-
semble. This presentation viii be
the first public rendition Of the
anthem written in 1922 by a MEM
Der of the service. Capt. Francis s..
Van Boskerck.
Admiral r. C. Billiard. COM
mandant OF the guard, ordered the
famous old ship Apache here from
Norfolk last week to bring a, de-
tachment OF so men to participate
in the Fox presentation OF the
anthem. These men. in light
marching equipment and with an
ensign at their head in command,
will be q part of each performance
during the week. A special drill
will be part OF their appearances.
The song wasswritten by Captain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24

WILLIAM BOYD, among the
handsomest males Of Hollywood,
whose latest starring picture,
"The Skyscraper," inaugurates
the new supplementary screen
program at Keith's TEeater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
Club Lido

The promise Of spring has added
zest to the merriment ut Club
Lido, the beautiful Hamilton Hotel
night club. The Legion Of Lioites
swells as gay night lifers grow in
the realization that Lido nights
are numbered in the face Of ad.
vancing warm weather.
The augmented Lido Band.
headed by Emory Daugherty, the
bouncing drummer. and includ-
ing smiling Frank Flanagan.
banjoist and vocalist; Johnny
Slaughter, the sweet" Southern
fiddler, and others. enhances its
reputation for providing the
smoothest and most enticing
dance rhythms with each nights
performance.
Horton and crew continue to
serve delicious Lido dishes with
impeccable efficiency.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
What's Just
Ahead In
TheQters

After an absence Of two years,
Fred and Dorothy Stone return to
washington, appearing at the Ma
tional Theater, for one week, be-
ginning Monday April 2, in the
Charles Dillingham; production,
"Criss Cross.
"Criss Cross" is the work of
Anne Caldwell and Otto Harbach,
with music by Jerome Kern. r.
III. Burnside again staged the
present Fred Stone vehicle, and
David Bennett arranged the
dancing. James b. Reynolds, art
director OF the Dillingham; office.
did the scenic lets and costuming
OF this elaborate prodllction.
A delightful story which un.
folds with real sparkle French
Dressing will be the featured
screen subjects of the bill to be
shown at the Earle Theater next
week beginning Saturday, March
a. The stage attraction will be
a new Hynan production. In
Granada" with Leon Navarro
again acting az master OF cere-
monies.
AL Jolson, the worlds most
popular entertainer and now hailed
as the most popular of screen
stars, will again be heard and also
be seen at Crandalls Metropolis.
tan Theater beginning next Sat-
urday, March 81. This will be the
fifth and last week that this
unusual screen drama, THE Jazz
Singer will be shown in the city
OF Washington with full Vita
phone accompaniment and Sc
Quences.
Successful as q stage play and
popular as a magazine serial and
novel. "1S Washington Square"
Continued on Page ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
Arts Club Play

The Arts Club Of Washington
will present a one-act old English
play, Kitty Give" on Tuesday
and Wednesday nights Of this
week. March "a and %, at the
clubhouse, 2017 Eye St.. under
the supervision of the dramatic
committee OF the club and under
the personal direction of Marie
Drofnah (Mrs. Charles B. Han
ford, who was costar with her
husband for many years in old
English and Shakespearean
drama. This will be the premier
performance in Washington OF
this drama. which was written by
the well.known English play
right, r. Frankfort Moore.
The characters in the play. as
presented at the Arts Club, will
be taken by Kate Tomlinson as
the heroine, Kitty Give; Martin
Scranage as Jack Bates, a pro-
vincial actor. and John D. Long,
as the innkeeper. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
BLANCHE YURKA
ONCE AIMED
FOR OPERA

Nationality is only skin deep
is the belief Of Blanche Yurka,
the harassed yet patient Spanish
mother in THE Squall,' = which
will bow into the Shubert -BelascO
Theater on Tuesday night, after
raging for fifty.two weeks at the
Forty-eighth Street Theater in
New York. Incidentally, in THE
Squall,p Miss Yurka is giving one
of the most powerful and sincere
performances Of her career.
Some seasons ago she appeared
in New York in the title role Of
"The Wife With d Smile q
French comedy presented by the
Theater Guild. Later she was
seen AS Gins. the Norwegian
peasant wife in the Actors
YEeafer production Of l1bseifs
THE Wild Duck Another
Norwegian part fell To her lot
when she was cast as Molla
Hansen, the lighthouse keeper in
The Sea Woman seething
drama that tarried briefly at the
Little Theatef. New York, two
seasons ago. Then came the part
Of the Serbian mother In THE
Goat Song and after that her
present engagement as Sonora
Mendez in '.The Squall.
Miss Yurka was born in
Bohemia but most OF her child
hood years were spent in st.
Paul, Minnesota, where she began
voice culture in preparation for.
an operate career. Her first
state engagement came az an
under-study to Charlotte Walker
IN ''The Warrens of Virginia"
and with this engagement she
definitely put behind her all
thoughts OF the opera.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
Wilson Players

The Wilson Players OF the Co
iufnnia Heights Community Cen.
ter viii produce Henry Arthur
Jones three-act play, Dolly Re-
forming Herself" at the Wilson
Normal School on Thursday eve
ming, March 20. This Is the fifth
season OF these players.
The members of the cast are:
Aurora Poster, Edith Dresden,
Elizabeth Dowden, Fl. r. Bauk-
haze. ". f.. stack, George +.
OdeII, C. N. Mccullough. Harvey
I. Cobb and Harry Westcott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24

Van Boskerck when at sea on his
ship. the YamacTaw, in 1922. Be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
"The Squall" in Opera

Rudolph Lothar, author OF
"The Command to Love-" one of
New York's current hits. has
completed the libretto for q
grand opera version of The
SqualI. :" Yhe Spanish drama which
comes to the Shubert- Belasco
Theater, Tuesday night. The
operate version will be done In
New York in April.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-24
Added to Boyd Cast

Jacqueline Logan, Alan Hale
and Robert Armstrong have been
added to cast OF THE Cop" De
Mile picture starring William
Boyd.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

Zumwalt second. In the three
elghths mile race, Overland Reds
Hobby placed first; Bells Morn
ing Star, second; and Cusker's
Monomon, third. In the five-eighth
mile running race horses placed
in the following order: Cusker's
Come First, won; Bells Monte
Blue, second; Thomas Baby Peg
gy, third.
In the cowgirls' relay race, the
results were, Edna Bell, first;
Goodwin Walter, second; Mrs.
Ray France, third. The three
eighths mile running race was
won by Bert Thomas Benny Day,
Wilfred Bells Cally placing sec
ond and Hank Cusker's Assinni-
boine, third.
In the cowboy relay race, Will
fred Bell took first money, Claude
Bearskin, second and Merritt Mad
dox, third.
In the days bulldogging contest
the results were: Bob Russell,
first; Ray Torgerson, second; and
Davis, third. In the finals
Kerscher took first and Bob
second place. In the five
eighths mile finals, Cusker's Come
First won, followed by Sylvester
Bullet and Cusker's Mon
Omon.
In the Roman race, s.. Dillon
-ook first money and C. Dillon,
second. In the three-eighths mile
saddle horse race, Hobby, Bell
md Ingersoll placed in the order
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

new blood among them to keeI
the talent guessing.
The Carnival Part
The downtown show or street
carnival was more or less dis
tinct from the program at the
grounds and included a variety
of entertainment calculated to sat
isfy all tastes. There were con-
tinuous movie shows for those
who enjoy pictures, several dances
at night, three riding devices, fer
ris wheel, merry-go-round and
chair plane that were an amending
source of delight to the children
and many that were not children.
There were hot dog stands, freak
shows behind canvas walls, for
tune-telling gypsies, chance games
where it was possible to win a
trinket or perhaps a box of Gig
arettes. Then there were the
chance games where there was no
chance except for the operator,
the smooth and oily spieIers who
,oaxed in the unwary and induced
hem to pass over their greenback
their roll of them. They were
tough element to control. County !
attorney Marion and Deputy Foor
made several of them close down
u pay back the c%rookedly won
money in certain cases. Officers
warned them repeatedly, but as
Don as the officials had moved on
hey improved the first chance to
'ly their cunning trade again.
They had paid their concession
privileges and they were deter
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

George A. Wilson were features
Of the days program.
The crowd Friday was much
larger than on the opening day.
Saturdays Program
The crowd Saturday exceeded
any previous rodeo attendance
here. Three grandstands were
packed and hundreds of ears were
packed around the arena.
The final program started with
a parade of so cowboys and cow
girls around the arena. After
wards the riders grouped in a
semicircle in front of the grand
stand. Beginning with Ray Mitch
ell, manager, Chuck Jennings, an
nouncer, introduced them one by
one. The program was snappy
beginning to end and was
finished on time.
Steers Were Tough
The Mexican steers were tough
and wiry and made the bulldog
ers work. One steer eluded his
man by jumping the fence. A
brilliant exhibition of trick riding
was given by Pauline Wilson,
dressed in scarlet. Marie Gibson,
woman bronco rider,
was at her best. Jack Goldberg
and Fig Newton put on some in
tricate rope spinning stunts. In
he calf roping for the day, Fox
.Jallaghan and Jim Mcdonald of
split first and second day
money. Bob Ingersoll took third
money. In the calf roping finals,
leo. Cusker placed first and Oral
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

and Al Garrett of Denver. were
the only ones who qualified for
the bronze riding finals. They
rode Yankee Doodle and Yellow
Jacket, respectively.
In the three-eighth mile race.
Edna Bells Silver Dick placed
first, followed by Overland Reds
Hobby and Sylvester Dillon's Bell.
The cowgirls race resulted in
Edna Bell, first; Mrs. Ray France.
second; Goodwin Walther, third.
In the five-eighths mile running
race, Bullet, owned by Sylvester
Dillon, took first; Baby Peggy,
owned by Bert Thomas, second;
and Hank Cusker's Monomon was
third. In the three-eights mile
running race, Benny Boy, owned
by Bert Thomas and ridden by
Edna Bell, was first. Wilfred
Bells Silkey was second, and
Hank Cusker's Assinniboint, third.
Claude Bearskin won the cow
boy relay, France took second and
Merritt Maddox, Thursdays win
ner, third. In the five-eighths mile
running race, Hank Cusker's
Come First came first. Monte
Blue, Wilfred Bells horse, took
second and Hustler Joe, owned by
Thomas, placed third. Monte
Blue won Thursday. Sylvester
placed first and G.. Dillon
second in the Roman race. Trick
'iding by Jack Goldberg and Paul
ne Wilson, exhibition bronze rid
ng by Marie Gibson and rope
spinning by Jack Goldberg and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
BuTTREY-SCOUTT

Theodore Buttrey, younger son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Buttrey of
Havre, and Miss Ruth Scout of
Kearney, Nebr., were married at
Chicago on June 20, according to
a news story in the Havre Promo
ter. They will make their home
in Havre. Miss Coutts directed
the Womanless Wedding which
was put on in Glasgow and Havre
last fall, and it was while doing
this that she met Mr.. Buttrey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

candidate for state treasurer.
Trick Riders
The trick riders, Pauline Will
son and Marie Gibson, and Jack
Goldberg and Fig Newton, who
did both riding and roping, were
popular with the crowd and got
generous applause.
The longhorn Mexican steers
put a bigger kick than the home
grown variety, used in the past
in all the steer roping and bull
logging contests. These lanky
brutes were all of the salty a
iety and made the best of them
work. These steers were procur-
ed at a large extra expense.
The horses entered in the track
races were unusually evenly
matched and there was enough
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

mined to do business, let the
suckers lose as they would.
Several places were raided and
a search made for moonshine.
Supt. Eggers and his Indian police
were on the job and their pres
ence and their vigilance undoubt-
eddy held things down to some
extent.
Finances
The receipts of the Stampede
were the best realized during the
eight years that it has been put
on, but the heavy expense of the
big show overcame this and the
subscription fund taken up just
before the Stampede, and the man
ayers report a deficit. The size
of this is not yet exactly known,
but it is believed it will not be
very large.
Fridays Results
The second days performance
of the Stampede was much speed
Ter than the first and the day was
not marred by any serious acct
dent in the arena.
There were so many entrants in
the various events that the bronc
bulldogging and calf roping
scheduled for the day ere partly
postponed.
The first days calf roping was
finished and results placed Oral
.umwalt first, with a time of %
3-5 seconds. Jack Kerscher won
Thursdays bulldogging contest
with a time of 10 and 3-5 seconds.
Howard Tegland of Miles City,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
Weddings
HAUGER-WIGDAHL

Friends of Elmer Hanger, a for
mel Wolf Point business man will
be interested in the following ac-
count of his marriage, taken from
the Glasgow Courier:
announcements have been re-
ceived the past few days announ-
cling the marriage of Elmer Haug-
er to Miss Esther Wigdahl of
Rothsay, Minnesota, but re
cenly of Spokane. The ceremony
was solemnized at Great Falls by
the Rev. A. Lunde, pastor of the
Lutheran church, Wednesday of
last week. c. H. Brocksmith and
Miss Cecilia Gritz of Glasgow
were present. After August 1
they will be at home in Nashua.
Hanger has been one of
Nashua's leading business men
for the past few years.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
ELECTRICITY! MECHANICS!
AVIATION!

Big demand for practical train.
ed mechanics. Largest, fully
equipped school in country. Pre-
pare yourself NOW to attend
this school next fall or winter.
We have a large Aviation De
paTtment. Government recon
mends that pilots learn ground
work mechanics. Write for free
catalog.
HANSON AUTO-ELETC. & AVI-
ALTON SCHOOL, Fargo, N. D.
22-St.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20

During 1927 the California for
est service assisted in distributing
and planting nearly four million
fish fry of different species in the
streams.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
NEW POSTAGE RATES
EFFECTIVE ON JULY |

First class: Letters and written
and sealed matter, 2 cents for each
ounce. Government postal cards,
l cent each. Private mailing or
post cards, 1 cent each.
Second class: Newspapers, mag
azines, and other periodicals con-
tanning notice of second class en-
try, 1 cent for each two ounces or
fraction, regardless of distance or
weight.
Third class: Circulars and other
miscellaneous printed matter, also
merchandise IL cents for each 2
ounces, (up to 8 ~ounces). Books
(including catalogs) of "a pages
or more seeds, cuttings, bulbs,
roots, scions, and plants, 1 cent
for each 2 ounces, to 8 ounces.
Fourth class lover s o~unces):
Merchandise, books, printed mat
ter and all mailable matter not in
the first or second class
LIST
Local Zones lb. Additional pounds
&c 1c each 2 pounds
l and 2 zones &c 1c each l pound
3 n SC &c each pound
4 zones SC &c each pound
5 zones &c &c each pound
6 zones 10c SC each pound
z zanac On 1no Aach mound /
zones 13c 12c each pound
Special handling: On account of
additional postage, fourth class
PARCELS indorsed Special Hand
will be accorded same
reatment as first class mail. 10c
or parcels weighing not more
han 2 pounds. 15c for parcels
Weighing more than 2 pounds, not
yer 10. zoe for parcels weighing
lore than 10 pounds.
Special delivery fees: Letter
lail, Toe. Parcels weighing not
lore than 2 pounds, 15c. Parcels
-eighing more than 2 pounds and
OF over 10 pounds, 25c. Parcels
yeighing more than 10 pounds,
sc.
Registry service. Domestic
My. First class and sealed
ourth class mail with first-class
'ostage indemnifiable for:
Not over $50, IS; $50 to 500,
,Oc; 500 to 5000, soc; 5000 to
300, 4Oc; $500 to $500, soc; $500
$500, so; $500 to 5000, zoe;
500 to $500, soc; $500 to 5000,
zoe; $500 to $1,000, S1.OO.
Second and third class matter
ndemnifiable in excess of 500
must be sealed and prepaid with
irst class postage.
Short paid matter: If the pos
age is short paid one rate, the de-
icient postage shall be collected,
f it is short more than m rate
penalty of 1 cent for each ounce
r fraction thereof will be collect
d, also the deficient postage.
Air mail service: Changes on
he air mail rates will not become
Elective until August first and
his feature will be given ample
ublicity before that date.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-07-20
STAMPEDE GIVES
GREAT SHOWS

CONTINUED from page one)
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17
Bank A n d Title
Companies Named
In Damage Suit

A civil action was filed at the
county clerk s office this morning
by the FL Centre Grain company,
Ii. w. Horton, Julia Horton, $. T.
Marshall, Louise Marshall A. c.
Rath. c. c. Wulff and j. NJ. Iathrop
against the Bank Of Italy National
Trust and Savings association, Il
corporation, Security Title Insurance
and Guarantee company, Peoples
Abstract and Title company and
several fictitiously named defen-
dant;.
The complaint alleges that the
plaintiff company endorsed 4
promissorv note in the sum of $l6,-
coo to the Southern trust and Ma
tional bank but that at the time of
the endorsement no money was paid
10 the grain company. An agreement
was reached whereby the bank was
TO take care OF payments for i'm.
provcmeuts being made by the grain
company up to tn face value OF
the mo-.
The complaint holds tsat the en-
ire amount named i'll the note was
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-17

not paid out by the bank and that
later the note was turned over to
the Bank of Italy.
The plaintiffs further contend
that there is a difference of opinion
between tie plaintiffs and the de-
PENDANTS as to the amount Of money
expended by the bank in favor o.
the note and that the plaintiffs
lave not been allowed access to
the records of these expenditures III
order that they may check up. The
plaintiffs hold that only $l4,75O
was expended while the defendants
are said to claim an expenditure OF
l1,l6j.l0.
The complaint further alleges
that the defendants hold certain
property under mortgage as security
ON the note and that this property
has been advertised for sale. This
despite the fact that an extension
Of time had been granted and that
interest payments had been made.
Harry W. Horton is appearing as
attorney fer the plaintiffs in the
ease.