davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-28
Congressional Club
Cook Book
BY MRS. WILLIAM j. SEARS
Wlfe 4 Representative seaKs tFlorida)

wife sc Representative seaRs tFIorida1
STUFFED PORK CHOPS
s chops.
2 cups breadcrunbs toasted.
Q tablespoons butter.
i small onion.
Cream enough to moisten dress
ing salt.
green pepper.
Be sure chops are one inch thick
Slice in middle to bone. Fill with
dressing made from other ingredi
ents. Bake slowly until COLDER
brown.
copyright. 1924 BIZ the Com
gressional club
The Washington times., 1928-02-28

Tests ars being made il Eng
land 81 floating golf balls.
Nearly 900 pairs of twins we're
born HI England in the past year.
The Washington times., 1928-02-28
1lsis Day Il or History

ARoN DELAWARE (Ihomas West) appointed Governor
- Virgins February 2e 1909 rs AZ
rived Il Jamestown take his duties il 1910 PVT re
turned England The following year
The Washington times., 1928-02-28
Here And There

An air brush has been de.
veIoped for applying q chemical
complexion on the face.
Pictures nre now transmitted
through the mir BY means Of
RDih record.
The Washington times., 1928-02-28
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
OUT NOW |

JAY GEIZER'S nesU nOpeI Rich People
begins u, this issue. You iUOsild 60 far 70 find
3 more absorbing story of youth, charming and
~. and d debsstante's adventurous quest for
tie one h.ing her sUeaIth could not giVe her.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
fBoDY oDoRl

pores give off as much as a quart of odor-
causing waste. We can't detect this
unpleasantncss ourselves. Our sense of
smell becomes dcadened to it. But Others
always notice it.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
'D|P[ DINA MILL
FOE SCORED

Gross official misconduct Is all
legged against Miss Pearl Mccall, as
slstant United States attorney, be.
cause of the style of warfare she
conducted against the so-calIed .sdi.
plonla mills OF the city. IN n state
1lent issued BY Representatives John
IA. Nelson 81 Wisconsin.
Representative Nelson declares he
would take steps To impeacIl Miss
Mccall IL she were an impea enable
officer under the Constitution He
Is especially resenkful OF the fact
that Potomac and Research univer-
stiles were Included in the list Of
the so.called diploma mills, which
Miss Mccall submitted to the House
and Senate District committee.
Although legislation designed 70
eradicate diploma mills failed Of
passage In the last session Of Con-
gress, IL will be pressed again next
winter The statement Of Represeil-
tative Nelson upon the legislation y
contained In an extension Of re-
marks in the Congressional Rec
ord, recently issued
s.I viii hold the superior officers
OF Miss Mccall responsible 80 Tar
a. they condone her official n1iscon.
duct declares Represents tive l8el-
son: what should be done with
one who has wrought all this mis-.
nhief and II guilty of gross ostlclsl
raiscpudtict Il matter 70 Whlch
sFaaH give further study.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
did RESIDENTS
SAVE PL AQUEs

Reoa,1se souvenir hunters have at
,amnted to steal them, three his.
tortoal fire-insurance PLAQUES have
heen removed from the front of the
Union Engine House at Nineteenth
ga n streets Northwest. and stored
within the building. It was said last
n,ent at d meeting OF the Oldest
Ir,ia hifants Association OF the Dis
frfcf OF Columbia.
The plaques represent the lu-
.ignias Of fire i9aurance companies
n washington about the time 81
tl,a civil War. They are metal
d,scs about lis inches IN diameter,
ssith etchfngs Of old -tine fire en-.
zines on them. 81. Harris. an
efficia1 81 the Mutual Insurance
Company, OF philadelphia offered
500 for the plaques. Mr.. Harris
aslxad permission to make ca sts of
i hem fl they were not for sale. The
associa ton voted to allow the casts
to be made.
IL the committee Ii charge will
furnish the men to pull the ancient
engine and reel. the association will
allow the apparatus To participate III
.fhe Labor Day parade and will
furnish an honor guard Of Oldest
Inhabitants,
Regret was expressed 81 the death
81 Edward R. True, who died m his
nfnefieth year.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
D Face Prison Term
For Big Mail Robbery

Charles s. Wharton and Charles
Hinapy) Cleaver today were found
guilty Of participating in the $751;.
600 Evergreen Park mail robbery
last February.
Wharton. former Representative
and erstwhiIe assistant States At
torney, was found guilty on one
count only that of conspiracy. It
carries !. penalty of two wears i'm.
prisonment and $4,000 fine.
Cleaver. Wnarton's cO-defendant,
was found guilty on seven counts.
The total sum OF penalties possible
are 50 years imprisonment and
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
A|N|E R|CA|V No [
IS HAILED BY
CHINESE
~ aforementioned news Service

~ International news nerves
PEKING. Aug. .. America 8
note offering TO enter into treaty
negotiations with the victorious ma
tionalists and pledging America n
aid to restore Chinese tariff auton-
omy was regarded by the nation.
alists today as virtually de jure
recognition Of the nationalist gov
ernnent by the United states.
America, the nationalist leaders
said, ii the first foreign power 10
award SUCH recognition. The lead.
ers were highly elated over the
American offer. saying 1t would put
the national administration in q
strategic position TO negotiate with
other nations for revision Of
Diplomats stirred
Publication of The American COM
nnnication. which was handed To-
tire foreign department Nv Arneri-
can minister. John ". MacMnrray.
caused j sensation in diplomatic cir.
clee. 1t Indicated that America had
acted independently without consult.
ing the other powers
japanese diplomatic quarters de-
scribed the note as bolt from
the blue. 4
It ives pointed out BIZ diplomatic
representatives of the other powers
that the proposed American Chinese
treaty would be of no practical
value 80 far as restoration of tariff
autonomy Is concerned until ac-
cepted and ratified bv the IFS extra.
territorial signatory nations.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
Keep pores purified

Keep pores purIhed
To avoid embarrassment illsr wash and
batheregularlywith Lifebuoy, the delight
full toilet soap that purifes. Its refresh
ing and mild antiseptic lafher dcodorizes
pores--giving bath-to-bath freshness and
freedom from body odor.
So fine for the skin!
This same gentle, antisePtic Lifcbuoy
Iathcr also taGfes face pores keeps com.
Plexions glowingly fresh and clear.
Guards health, too--by ,emomng germs
You'll learn to love Lifebuoy's pleas
ant eleas scent, which tells you it puri6es,
and which vsnishes as you rinse. Use
Lifebuoy week and you'll use it for life.
Get some today.
LEVER BROS. CO.. cambridge, Mas.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
80 Veterans Are Given
Trip to Mount Vernon

Mrs: Laura Damn. OF the Ameri
can Women's Legion, gave so vet.
Grams from Mt. Alto Hospital . trin
on 2 special train TO Mi. Vernon
Yesterday and later & dinner at the
MayfIower Hotel -
Ihe veterans left this city at /
O'Clock and upon their arrival at
MI. vernon were taken ON a sight.
seeing tour OF the estate by Mrs
Damn and her aids. On their re.
turn to the city late in the after.
noon the veterans We're taken by
automobile to the hotel
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
Honduras Rejects First
plan II Border Dispute

Honduras has declined 20 submit
its border dispute with Guatemala
t. the international Central Aneri.
can Tribunal TOR settlement, AZ eslg.
gested ~ Secretary Or State KEEL
logg, according TO = note recently
received at the State Department
where disappointment over Hon
dluras action was expressed.
note from Foreign Minister
Davfla conveying the decision Of
Honduras ana stating that country
would accept only arbitration OF the
dispute Nv the President Oh Chief
Justice Of the United states. Was
received late III the day 1T the
State Department. but no comment
on the note Was forthcoming until
officials had given il due attention
ana study
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
Coast Guard to Mark
Its 138th Anniversary

The United States Coast Guard
VIII celebrate its one hundred and
lhIrty-eighth birthday Saturday with
ceremonies at many of the sta
lions and on board the ships of the
service. it was announced Yesterday.
Capt. William J. Wheeler. inspec.
tor-in-chief. and Oliver M. Maxam
nhlel of operations will speak, and
me United States Navy Band will
play. Rear Admiral r. G. Billiard.
mead OF the service, will 60 to New
LONDON. Conn, where one OF the
most elaborate ceremonies will be
neld. The Coast Guard Academy
is located at New London.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
moore BOOSTED
IN ARL |NGT ON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Aug. b.
Aroused over the reports that the
vet and dry Issue may becoms !
dominant factor in the Democratic
primary in the Eighth Congress
sionaI District OF Virginia, Of which
Arlington county N part, on next
Tuesday. State Senator Frank IL.
Ball declared today that the airy
Democrats in Arlington county will
stand by Representatives ri Walton.
Moore, Democratic candidate for re-
election.
aThe vote for Moore win Be
heavy In Arlington county. ont OF
appreciation OF his accomplish
n1ents during his eight years as
the Representative of the Eighth
Congressional District, declared
w. T.. Bragg, county chairman 81
the Democratic committee.
Sheriff Howard b. Fields has an
nounced the appointment OF Charles
W. Carr. and Ray b. Cobean, ir.,
~ special traffic officers Of the
Arlington county police force.
With the increased traffic over
Wilson Boulevard, due to the
closing OF section OF the Lee
Highway. more officers were nee.
essary, the sheriff said.
Hoover.Curtis club win be or.
ganized tonight at o'clock In the
Potomac town hall in Jefferson dis.
trict.
The Potomac fire department
opens its fourth annual fhree-day
carnival tonight on the field at the
intersection OF Mt. Vernon and
Region Avenues.
Fl. D. Hendley, OF Richmond
Va, right-of-way engineer for the
state Highway Commission. with
Division Engineer J. G.. Albright.
are in Arlington county going over
rights OF way needed for the widen.
ing OF the Lee highway between
Rosslyn and Cherrydale.
The contractors, Corson a Cru.
man. are now working on the new
bridge over Spout Run. IT is ex
pected the bridge will be com
pleted within three weeks.
Ehe hoard of directors of the
Arlington chamber OF commerce
meet today at 4:30 O'Clock In the
tucker Building at. Clarendon.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
AIR BEACON 10 HONOR FLIER
Held Under 81, 900 Bond
In Prohibition Case

Frank Aquilfne, Of the 1000 block
Of First st. N. H., who was ar
rested by police for violation Of the
prohibition laws when they called
to investigate stopped-up sewer.
entered i plea Of not guilty before
Justice Hit lii Police Court yes
terday and asked for jury trial
Bond was fixed at $1,000 at the
suggestion 81 III. II. Camaiier. as
sistanf United States attorney.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
Lyle Held Eligible
For Prohibition Post

q Roy G. Lyle. acting prohibition
administrator in Seattle, is eligible
FOR appointment as Derma nent ad.
mlnistartor, the Civil Service Com.
mission notified the prohibition bu.
reau today.
. Lyle previously was ruted ifaelis
lple. No appointment will rs made
until The connplete list 81 civil ser.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
ROUND TABLE KNIGHTS

George T. Warren viii speak at
rho luncheon meeting Of the Loyal
Knights cf the Round Table tonnor-
row afternoon At 1880 O'Clock, at
The University club.
The Washington times., 1928-08-02
lie evOn her :, but not until
he learned to overcome "B. O."

AT FIRST, he alone was in love-she
a was coldly Indifferent. He made all
theadvances- she merely tolerated him.
Atparties, she avoided him and devoted
ill her winsome charms to other men.
Naturally, he was bewiIdered. 1t hurt
TO think that the one girl he adored,
didn't care for him.
Then one night queer suspicion fash
ed across his mind. Body Odor-- could
thai be the trouble? She was so dainty
herself, she wouldn't be apt to excuse
fault like body odor. He'd have TO be
more carcfl-and make sure of himself.
He found our laner thar he guessed
right about "B. O." They're engaged
now. OF course. it took time to win her
"B. O." isn't easily forgiven.
Don't risk body odor!
Perhaps you're saying. 8 But I'm safe"
Wait! Body odor is too treacherous 1
fault to take chances with.
We III have TO perspre. Health
demands it Even on cool day, our
Evening star., 1928-04-29
CIRCUS AT Y. N. c. A.
TO AID NEEDY BOYS
Entertainment Next Saturday to
Be Held for Benefit
of Campers.

Heralded with an advance barrage Of
superlative adiectiYes and featuring
acrobats. magicians dancers, wild ami
mails and "the first bull fight OF any I'M
portance north OF the Rio Grande, the
7. NJ. C. A. circus for the benefit NJ
underpriyileged boys Is expected TO at
tract a record crowd TO the ~" gym
nasium next Saturday.
Proceeds OF the astounding perform
ance" are 10 be used In sending worthy
boys 10 the Y M C. A. camp this Sum-
mer Beneflciaries Of the fund will ne
only boys who otherwise would be nn~
able 10 enjoy an outing at Camp Let's.
the associations paradise for boys" on
Rhode River near Annapolis.
Men prominent In local business and
professional circles viii serve as aero
bats, professors OF oecuItism. and, II II
runlored, even as fefociouE wild beasts.
A dozen affiliated Y M. C. A. groups
and members Of the Diri Reserve Corps
Of the Z. W. &. A. VIII take part.
Caleb O'Connor and Charles HiIle.
gejgt Of the Lions Club, will be the ring
masters Music win be furnished by the
Washington Boys Independent Band
There will be regular circus side show,
according 70 an announcement last
night
dreFs rehearsal Of many Of the aets
will be held Tuesday night at the Cen
tTal Z, M. e, A. Building, 1875 q street
Evening star., 1928-04-29
THE WEATHER

District Of CoIumDiz-Fair and
warmer today and tomorrow.
Narylsnd-PartIy cloudy and slightly
warmer today: tomorrow fair and
warmer.
Virginia~-Fair and warmer today and
tomorrow
West Virgsnla-Fair and warmer To-
dsy and tomorrow.
Temperature for "a Hours.
Midnight. 80, 2 m, 43; 4 am, ~; 8
am. ~, 9 an, a.; 10 an, ~. ~
noon. 20. p m, 81: 4 pm, 30, PM
zg. pm. 30. 10 p.nl.s 10.
Tempers ture same date last year
Highest, 81 lowest, 80.
Tide Tables.
Fafnlst1eo oy United States Coast and
Oeodetse Survey
Todsy-Iow tide. i0.45 am. and
II Go pm. nigh tide. 4;i2 am. and
Tomorrow Low tide, II 80 am and
1850 pm nigh tide, sos am and
sal pm
The Sun and Moon.
Todsy-~gun rosA, si3 am. sun sets
SIS pm.
Tonsorrow rises. s.i2 am; sun
Sels, s:5s pm
Noon rises. 2.07 am, seta 90 pm
Automobile lamps " be Ag1ted one
h&lf hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
PETWORTH CITIZENS
DEFEND J. C. SUTER
Former Associates Deplore Recent
Attacks Made in Connection
With Merger Dispute.

Jesse c. Suter civic leader. has been
rendered vote of confidence" By the
Petworth Citizens Association. which
deplores recent attacks made on Mr
Suter in connection with the street
railway merger controversy.
Resolutions from the aSSoc.s ton have
been mailed to Mr.. Suter. They refer
to recent undeseryed attacks made
upon Jesse c. SuteT formerly an active
member and for a number Of years an
honorary member OF this association.
for the sole purpose Of trying 70 d.
stroy the high character and splendid
reputation which Mr.. SIter enioys
among the people Of Washington
The resolutions state that tne friend
ship OF Mr. nd Mrs Suffers Ole neiga-
borS In Petworth cannot be dcstTc"sd
by those who seek TO build or hTa7dsn
their own regulations BY the pUbiica-
ton Of unfair and unjust statements
not founded either upon truth or upon
decency"
Copies Of the resolutions also were
sent 10 the Takoma Citizens ASSocia-
ton and 10 the Federation Of Citizens
Associations.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
POLISH ATLANTIC
F. FLYERS END TEST
Forced Down on Flight Be-
Iieved to Have Been Start
of New York Hop.
Nv tha Associated Frees

! ~ the Associated Fress
: ARBEvTLLE. France. April 2s.--AfteI
hopping Of from lie Bourget early this
morning on a flight which led 70 some
belief that they might have started
across the Atlantic. Maj, Louis
IdzikowSki and Mai. CaSimir Kubula
Polish aviators now preparing for a hop
, to New York by way of the Azores
landed here at ? o'clock this afternoon
The fight. described as a final test
for the transatlantic venture, ended IN
forced landing at Forest Monitors, near
Rue. in the Sonnme department about
Is miles from Abbeville and 100 miles
north OF Paris,
The Polish airmen. whose prepara-
sIons have been Shrouded in mystery,
took of from lie Bourget about ,
o'clock this morning for an all-day tes'
Ascnt over France and along the coast,
and lie Bourget had not expected 20
hear from them again until after sur, ,
set. Because the plane carried m luli
load and some food supplies; there WaS S
sorne thousht that they really we're on
for America. -, ,.o =
family water pipe radiator had forced
ther, down In landing a tire burst,
h,,t the machine was otherwise I'M
Ssmaged and will be flown to the Villa
coublav FLYING Field near Paris tomor-
raw There mechanics will put the
motor into condition on Monday -, -,
The reputation Of the airmen. ooth t,l ol
r.hon, made names for themselves IN
the Polish Russian War Of 1920. ana
the surport which they are receiving
fror, the Polish government nave
caused their attempt to be regarded es
among the most serious OF the present
Transatlantic flight expeditions
Evening star., 1928-04-29
PROGRAM FOR RECEPTION HERE
NEXT WEEK OF BREMEN FLYERS

By The Associated Press.
Reception Of the Bremen flyers at
the White House, luncheon given In
their honor there by President Cool
idge and dinners by the German AM
haSsador and the irish Minister are the
chief features on their official visit
here next Wednesday.
The program follows
Wednesday May 2, 10 am, arrival
by airplane and reception at Boiling
Field In charge of the War Depart
ment
li:30-Reception to the press at
Mayfiower Hotel
IL noon--Reception Of the flyers at
the executive ONCE by President Cool
idge.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
TAX BILL EXPECTED
TO PASS THIS WEEK
Republicans and Democrats
Differ Over Extent of Cor
poration Levy Reduction.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
With the issue over tax reduction
we'll drawn between Republicans and
Democrats. a quick decision is expected
In the Senate this week when the
$203 900 900 measure is brought up for
consideration.
Surrender OF the administration
group to demands for repeal of the
per cent automobile taxa tax which
both President Coolidge and Secretary
Mellon had urged strongly should be
retained-has wiped out one of the
main fights in prospect on the bill
Decision of Senate Republicans on
the finance committee to repeal this
tax, as also was voted by the House. Is
regretted by President Coolidge. He
feels that the 3 per cent levy offered
means for the automobile industry
and users to meet In part the large
appropriations for highway construc-
ton and Improvements.
However. Mr.. Coolidge Is disposed tc
favor the bill inasmuch as II comes
within range OF the $200.000. 900 limi.
tation set by the Treasury. The House
voted a $500 900. 900 cut. The Presi-
dent realizes it is the province of Con-
gre5S to determine how revenues should
be raised and lowered and his CHIEF
concern was that the burget should
balance.
With Democrats united for repea,
OF the automobile tax and many oil
their own party in favor OF Il. Republi.
can leaders in the Senate decided tc
yield to the inevitable and grant thi:
reduction IN the first instance in order
to make up additional revenues from
other sources.
The corporation tax was made tn,
vehicle for raising the s66.000.000 in.
volved in the automobile repeal. AS Z
result. Senate Republicans voted C
slash the corporation levy from 1871;
per cent TO only l2la per cent, Thu
House voted reduction to III. pei
cent. and Senate Democrats asked {
ii ncr cent rate.
The fight on the Senate floor will re.
volve about this tax. therefore, with ths
minority members under Senator Sim.
mons of North Carolina. fighting fol
an IL per cent rate.
Chairman Smoot of the finance com
mittee, who drafted the Republican
In its present shape will win united
support OF his party. which Is necessary
To defeat the Democrats OF almost eQua
strength
A non-partisAn row Is in prospect or
repeal of the inheritance tax, but
those opposing this plank of Mr. Mel.
Ions tax plan are confident of victor,
on this issue also.
Evening star., 1928-04-29

Continued from First Page9
ann not to reveal the source OF It's ac-
nlISsition. The coat, however, was
identified by one in the group surround
snr the flyers as the property OF MAI
Fiizmaurice's host. ~,
According to an announcement ~
ehe State Department YESTERDAY. une ne
Svers will arrive at Boiling Field al ~
O'clock wednesday morning. AT noon
they viii be received by President Cool-
idrs Al the Executive once Oh lhe
White House and an hour later wa De
guests of the President and Mrs' Cool-
idge al luncheon. ,,..,..,o,,,,,
a visit 10 the Tomb Of the UnKnoWn
Soldier at Arlington is scheduled lof
) an O'Clock to be followed by Visit 70
The Capitol They will be free unlll .
o'clock when they viii be guests az
sinners 70 be given in their honor oy
the German Ambassador at the I'M
bassy and the Minister Oh tne HAsn
F~ee state at the Hotel Mayfiower
Immediately after the dinner q reeep-
Rson viii be rendered at the notel oy
The assistant secretaries for aviation OF
the War. Navy and Commerce Depart.
vnents They are scheduled TO oepar.
for New York Thursday morning NJ y
o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-29
Capt. Koebl's Stay at Boiling Field
Reveals Regular Fellow" to Hosts

Capt, spd Mrs Christian y scbwafz~
WssIdsT of Boiling Field enjoy the dis
tinetian of being the FIRST persons IN
Washington to get acquainted with tbs
human side Of Capt. Hermann Koenl,
pilot ot tie German tgabGat!@ltfc mono.
plane Bremen. by yinure 0t their being
host and hostess 10 the famous aifme y
during hlE IS-b0uT visit here with bis
comrades.
Cap. koeh. according 10 hiE host is
Jolly. joyisi charming iiksble and
regular fellow Capt, EcbWafz~aelnef
said that Capt K0eht spoke English
pretty well and az he recalls little
German picked up sbEead before and
after tie war, the two get along,
In en- effort to make Capt. K0ehl
feel 81 home" Cspt FsepWafZyaeldef
asid be lsIksd about different places be
had visited In Germany most all ~ tnt
ums. he issfnsd lfom the noted pilot