davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-01
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. c. FRIDAY, JUNE /.

ment while the owner was away to air
It, and that he helped himself to the
food and watch because Mr.. Davis did
not have any use for them"
A jail sentence totaling Is days for
assault and intoxication was given Mel
suit OF fight In gasoline service sta
ton at 2045 Georgia avenue this morn
ing. Three witnesses told the court
Quade came into the station under the
influence of liquor and resisted efforts
to put him out. breaking window
worth $34 In a scuffie with Ralph
Shif1ett. The court took his personal
bond on the charge of breaking glass.
Cork, Ireland, is trying to collect half
d million dollars Of unpaid taxes.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Kansas Bans Road Signs.

TOPEKA, Kans., June 1 (P).-Bill-
boards and other advertising signs are
to be removed from the right of way
of Kansas roads June Is, John w.
Garner. State highway director, an
nounced yesterday, under law passed
by the 1927 Legislature and upheld
recently by the State Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
The Fly Is for Honesty.

1tanefant musicians In some Of the
less fYeguented paris Of Europe are now
using the hy as q guardian Of honesty.
TIE member u the band who takes the
collection r. compelled 70 carry the
tsmboEr!De in the right hand. and q
lse Gy in the left.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
POLICE JUDGE SUSPENDS
SENTENCE FOR LARCENY

William jackson Favored, Due to
Previous Good Record-Melvin
Quade Gets IS Days.
Taking into consideration his lack OF
a previous police record, Judge Gus A.
Schuldt suspended a sentence OF 80
days upon william Jackson. SO, colored,
convicted of the larceny of $40 watch.
a bottle of olives and can OF corned
beef from the apartment OF Bancroft G.
Davis. Jackson told the court he was
given permission to enter the apart
Evening star., 1928-06-01

Pendleton, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Harmon Pendleton of Roanoke.
| Va. and Mr.. Daniel Power Stanton OF
this city took place Tuesday afternoon
at $50 o'clock In the rectory OF st.
| Stephens Church, the Rev. Father I.
| v. Fitzgerald officiating The bride was
becomingly attired in white ensen-
BILE, with black fox fur. Mr.. A. Guyne
King acted as best man for the bride
groom, the brides only attendant being
| her mother After a brief trip Mr.. and
| Mrs. Stanton will be at home at 1889
Newton street northwest.
Miss Tyra M. Westling of Manila,
| p. l., is at the Grace Dodge Hotel,
where she has been joined by Miss
Anna M. Murray of Philadelphia,
Mrs. William H. Pfeiffer and daugh-
ter. Miss Anita Pfeiffer. accompanied 10y
Mrs. j. Henry. all of Perth Amboy, N.
j., are spending some time at the Carl
ton.
Miss Helene J. Sloane has arrived In
Washington for the late Spring and Is
staying at the Hotel Gordon Miss
Smith will present scenes from the
Passion Play as given at Oberammergau
Sunday evening in the Cavalry Meth
odist Church.
Miss Mary M. Malone has taken
suite at the Grace Dodge Hotel for an
indefinite stay.
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois entertained the
national board of managers of the Chill
dren of the American Revolution, of
which she is honorary president, at n
garden party luncheon at her home in
Georgetown yesterday. Mrs. Dubois was
assisted by Mrs. Claude Porter. Mrs. Ed
ward D. Hayes, Mrs. Clayton Emig, Mrs.
Hubert Bisselle and her daughter, Miss
Toussaint Dubois.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
Departmental Luncheon
At Women's City Club.

Mrs. Dorothy B. Harper. lie Chapeau
Departmental des Chapeau ct 40
Femmes, American Legion, will preside
at the Pouvoir departmental luncheon
to be given at the Women's City Club
tomorrow afternoon at 1870 O'Clock.
The cabinet officers attending are La
Demi- -Cflapeau Nationale Mrs. Mary
Esther Kolhos, La Demi-C -Chapeau De-
partmental Mrs. Viola Benedict, Cha
peau Passee Emily J. Carey, La Surin-
tendante Rationale Lois B. McRac, La
Surintendante Departmental Leila An
gIeberger. La Concierge Martha Wit
comb, L'Archiviste Edna Mcintosh.
L'Aumonier Amy Hammond. La Gals
siere Irene Key. La Secretaire Catherine
Crompton, Chairman Ways and Means
Elizabeth Stewart, Vice Chairman Mu-
sic Nationale Gertrude Lyons, and L'Or-
ganisatrice Irene Arnold.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Kent
Evening star., 1928-06-01

Mrs. Margaret Machall Weld has
closed her home in Cleveland Park and
gone to her Summer home in the noun
tains of Pennsylvania for the season.
Evening star., 1928-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Tierney have
returned to their home on Woodland
Drive from motor trip to White Sui
phur Springs.
Evening star., 1928-06-01
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighteenth Page)

/
| ing-away costume was a gray fiat crepe
a gray straw hat and gray slippers and
| other accessories to correspond.
A number of pre-nuptial parties were
given for the bride and bridegroom.
Mrs. Margaret Machall Weld has
| closed her home in Cleveland Park and
gone to her Summer home in the noun
tains of Pennsylvania for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward M. Tierney have
returned to their home on Woodland
Drive from a motor trip to White Sui
phur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welles Wheeler of Ta-
coma. Wash. are at the Willard, where
they will remain until Sunday.
Miss Helen Wardman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Wardman, enter
tanned a party of friends at luncheon
yesterday in the garden restaurant OF
the Carlton.
DR.. and Mrs. H. Wells Woodward are
at the Hotel Strand in Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Stokely of Bir-
mingham. Ala. accompanied by their
daughter Miss Florence Stokely, are at
the Wardman Park Hotel for few
days, while attending the commence
ment exercises of Holton Arms School,
from where Miss Devereux Stokely,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Stokely, will
graduate today. Miss Devereux Stokely,
who is the president of her class at
Holton Arms, took one of the principal
parts in the play given by the dramatic
association of the school, THE Romantic
Age" at the Wardman Park Theater
last evening
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. waring of Plain
\ field. N j.. are at the Carlton for a
short stay.
Mrs Marcellus E. Milligan of VAL
doSta, Ga. and Mrs. Dewitt Milligan
of this city. who will start Sunday
on a motor trip to California and then
to Honolulu, were the guests in whose
honor Miss Garnet Miller entertained
at bridge luncheon today.
The other guests included Mrs. EN-
met Sebree. Mrs. Fred L. Moore, Miss
Susie Mae Cole. Miss Catherine Ham
non and her mother, Mrs. NJ. r. Miller
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Murray Jacobv of
New York are at the Wardman Park
Hotel for a few days Mr. Jacoby, who
is the son of the late Gen Eugene
Jacoby, surgeon general of Germany,
has recently retired from business and
is devoting all his time to his hobbies,
exploration and music. He is the
author of a number of travel books,
including Travels Above the Arctic
Circle" The Troglodytes of Northern
Africa" and Among the Indians of
New Mexico"
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Callahan OF
Hamlin street, Brookiand, motored to
Natural Bridge. Va. last week and are
stopping at Bryce's Hillside Cottages,
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

Full Line of LADIES' KNIT UNDERWEAR,
 including Vests, at ~ 25c, 39c and soc DRAWERS at ......... soc, 59c and 65c UNION SUITS .................. 59c, 79c and 89c RAYON VESTS S. S1.OO BLOOMERS gIs0 gIo9 RAYON UNION SUITS .. S298 SPECIAL PHOENIX KNIT SILK
 BLOOMER ................. SI.79 RAYON NIGHT ROBES ..... $1.50
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
PoMFRET

Miss Bertha Chapman is spending A few days in Worcester.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Swain were the guests of Mir. Charles Swain over the weekend.
 Miss Dorothy Colt has arrived at Fox Hill Farm. where she will spend most of the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Rankin of New York spent the weekend with Miss Rather inc Moves at Topsheld.
 Miss Alice Lowell returned to Pom fret on Friday, after few days spent in Cambridge and Dedham.
 Mrs. Hamilton Holt, who has been spending a few days at Fox hill rarm left on Tuesday for Woodstock.
 Mir Homer of Providence spent the weekend with his daughter, Mrs. Roger Tileston at Fox Hill Farm.
 Mir. Louis de Florez spent the week end at Fox Hill Farm. Mrs. de tlorez and Peter de Florez are stiil Tn the Italian Tyrol. Their date of sailing is not yet fixed.
 Mrs. Henry Holt arrived at Fox Hin Farm on Monday to remain unt.l the end of the week. On Thursday the Misses Mary Bowen, and Susanna Aspenwall Holt celebrated their fourth birthdays.
 Miss Andrews and Mrs. Canda are expected at Fox Hill Farm this week. Work on their new house is going forward rapidly. Alterations and building are also going forward at Hamlet Lodge, the new home or Mr. and Mrs. Butler.
 There was a very pleasant and sue ceasful meeting of the Womens Benevolent Society of the First Con. gregational church at the home of Mrs. Edwin T. White in Pomfret Landing last Wednesday. Mrs. White was assisted in entertaining by her daughters, Miss Margaret White, and Mrs. Maerson of Hartford. There were twenty ore ladies present.
 Mrs. Michael Eddington, Mrs. Alice White and Mrs. c. William John son attended the meeting of the State Library Committee at Willimantic on Thursday last, the president, Mir. Davis of Bridgeport, presiding. Some
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
DIED

MORSE-In East Woodstock, May G., Mrs. Marcus B. Morse, aged CT years. KNIGHT--ln Thompson, May G, Mrs. Annie k. Knight, aged 92 years. MESSENGER-In Chicago, H., May 2, Mrs. Frank M. Messenger, for merly n resident of North Grosven- ordale. WILLIAMS0N--In Woodstock, May G, Mrs. James J. Williamson, aged 80 years. LEBEAU--In Putnam, May 6, Ade. lard Lebcau, aged 5l years. MATTHEWS-In Attawaugan, May 6, Frank Y. Matthews, aged 6t years.
 ANDERSON ---- In Norwich, Conn. May T, William Anderson of Dan ielson, aged 25 years, formerly oi Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
MARRIAGE

ANDERSON -CROPSEY = In West Hartford, April 28, by Rev. Willis II. Butler, Miss Mildred Cropscy of Brooklyn, N. r., and Oscar Ander- son of West Hartford and South Woodstock.
 FAGAN-AFRAME-In Worcester, at the Providence Street Synagogue, May s, Miss Celia Aframe of Put nam and Eli Pagan of Worcester. BELLEROSE-THERRIEN--In North Grosvenordale, May s, by Rev. u. 0. Bellerose of Putnam, Miss Rose Therrien and Ulric Bellerose.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
RESOLUTIONS

WHEREAS, Our Heavenly Father has deemed it best, in His infinite wis dom, to take from our midst our lats sister, (Mrs.) Isabella Hicks, and WHEREAS. In her death the Wom- ans Relief Corps has lost member who was always interested in the work of our order. Therefore, be it
 RESOLVED, That, while we deeply regret her loss, we bow in humble sub mission to Him, 'Who doeth all things we'll"
 RESOLVED, That our Charter bs draped, these Resolutions be spread upon our minutes, and a copy sent to the family; also published in our local paper.
 MABEL J. CARPENTER
 ELLA W. WOOD
 NELLIE JOSLIN
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
MAY SPECIALS TAKEN FROM ALL AROUND THE STORE

One Lot SILK DRESSES, values up to
 s250O. now - $9.9S and $11 .98 CHHDREN'S WASH DRESSES .. $l.00 CHIDREN'S SWEATERS .......---.... $1.OO BOYS WASH SUITS ...4.................. $l.O0 BOYS DIMITY UNION SUITS .-...... Soc GIRLS DIMITY UNION SUITS ....... 50c MISSES VESTS ........................ 25c CHILDREN'S HOSE ........a.... 25c and Soc CHILDREN'S SPORT HOSE ......... soc
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
You Who Have Never Bought
 Wirthmors Come Tomorrow!

You'll surely want TWO or shree Study ihesc pieturcs note the clever uYle tauehes, she varied new effects. You'll re,ei in their eolofs. then superb workmanship and fhe VAluE-and wonder rOW they can hs offered for only ONE DOLLAR.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
40. 900 Miles WITH LINDY
 AT THE BRADLEY SUMMON

Pictures taken of Lindbergh's mar vicious flight from New York to Mexi- co and the hops from that country to the various Central and South Ameri- can countries have been secured for screening at the Bradley on Sunday and Monday. This film is entitled 40, ,000 Miles With Lindbergh" and takes in all the important events achieved by the Good Will Ambas- sador" since his famous over sea hop less than a year ago.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
BORN

Woodstock, English Neighborhood, May 2, son, weigh ing 11h pounds, to Mir. and Mrs. Clifford Hubbard. Putnam, at the Day Kimball Hospital, May 1, son to MT. and Mrs. Ewart Healey of No. Woodstock, dying shortly after birth.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

of the recent non-hetion books were reviewed. Mrs. Belle Holcomb of Hart ford spoke on the service the com mittee is giving to the different libra ries in the state, and Miss Miller of the Children's Book Shop in New Ha- ven gave a most interesting talk on children's books.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

Mrs. Irene Ellen Allen of Killingly was granted decree of divorce from her husband, Raymond Wesley Allen, by Judge Avery, at a session of the superior court in Willimantic, Tues day. The plaintiff was represented by Attorney A. Macdonald, Jr. In- tolerable cruelty was the grounds al- legged,
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

Never before has there been such q whole-hearted response to the Cham Der of Commerce's Clcan-Up Week ap- peal. Where heretofore the city's highway department had carted away not over half a dozen loads of refuse gathered by property owners, this year nineteen and one-half loads were gathered, thirteen of them on the last day.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

The Putnam Council of Catholic Women held a meeting Tuesday. May sth. It was decided to hold . food sale in the community rooms next Wednesday, May 16th. to be in charge of Mrs. Armand Lizotte and Miss Alice Joy. The time of food sale to be at 2.30. Next Tuesday afternoon a whist is to be held in St. Theresa's hall by Mrs. A. Newton Vaughn. and Miss Beatrice Menard hostess.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10
Card of Thank.

The undersigned wish to express their thanks and appreciation to neighbors and friends for the many kind acts and words of sympathy during their recent affliction. Also to thank those who sent beautiful flowers for the funeral
 Mrs. Bella Dubois
 Edmund Dubois
 and family.
Putnam patriot., 1928-05-10

Card of Thanlu The undersigned wish to express their heartfelt thanks and apprecia- tion to the many kind friends and neighbors for their thoughtful acts and words of sympathy during our re- cent bereavement, and to the donors of beautiful flowers.
 Mrs. AdeIard Lebeau
 and sons
 Mrs. Armand Bellerose
 Mrs. Armand Lebeau
 Lionel Lebeau
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23
CONGRESS- ROW
ERsA QUIZ

new attempt to break dead
IocvS between the Senate and House
over the proposed investig ton ot
the sinking Of the submarine -
with 4 loss 81 20 lives was launched
today. with Congressional leaders
holding out little hope Of agree
nent
Representative Smell tRl of New
York. chairman Of the House COn-
ference Committee. notified Senator
Hale FR.) OF Maine. that the House
conferees were ready % make an
other effort ID reach solution.
The long awaited report of the
naval board Of inquiry apparently
has stiffened the attitude u the
House committee. The House resolll-
ton provided FOR Presidential com.
mission to investigate the sinking
while the Senate provided IN addi-
ton Congressional committees
probe.
Regardless Of tho report Of the
conference committee. a fight WAS
pres ged ia both houses
The report of The naval board
0f inquiry. II placing the blame both
on the submarine commander and
the commander of the destroyer
Paulding. which struck the sub
marine III ProvincetOWn harbor Is
very complete " said Smell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23
NIL FIGHT Or
BIRTH LISTS

Deprived or the privilege 81 OBJ
tanning daily birth records from the
District Health Department. FOR the
purpose Of supplying mothers with
educational pamphlet ON the care
Sc Young children. Emile Berliner
WIN carry his fight to the courts
e necessary.
Berliner accuses the District Medis
cal Society OF having finally sue
ceeded II cutting of his access 20
the birth records elaaract ling ~
action al 'underh anded
The pamphlets, written by Pr. Al
fred j. Steinberg III co-Opera ton
with Ber1iner. entitled The Well
Nourished BABY. has been highly
commended by The local parent
teacher groups Berllner said, and
tbs refusal OF the health depart
men to furnish the birth lists has
evoked vigorous protest. from the
District Congress of Faren eacller
"A Associations as well mothers
Throughout the city. he declares.
Berliner Is awaiting ii final de-
cfeion from District COxlKlli ioner
n ID. DOugllerty as To whether Or
not the lists shall be furnished. If
BerIfrer fails to get the Lists from
Doug laerty he win carry the matter
to the courts, he said,
The District Medical Society," Der.
liner said, once before, ii 1924 ats
tempted to prevent him from set.
ting the records, but Cornnais eicrer
Oyster ordered the health depart.
lnent to supply him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23
HEAL THY COMP ZION


Get at the source of your troubles
You need never aRain be ashamed
Eof your cornpIe xiOn. Enjoy the
beauty, huOyancy and annbit ton uf
youth ~ keeping your system
tree rom the poisons caused ~
clogged bowels. and keeping your
liver toned Np 70 concert pitch
Cleanse your wI1ole system with
III. Edwards Olive Tablets. the Bucs
cessful substitute Tor calOnael
Neither sickness nor pain nor after
effects. They act easily and with.
ont your knowing 81
~. Edwards OIive Tahlstn cDnis
pound Of vegetable lnere6 lent ia fxSd
with olive OIL protect sou aEa4fSt h6d
taste pimplg face Astleesne1e conatfra.
ton ana stomach troubles Take nfKIttls
70 men ana Women fof 70 yesrS. "a
zoe and Soc All druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23
Conf derate Trophies
Sought After 60 Years

During Sherman march through
North Carolina ne captured Con-
federate Tag. and about the same
time, III another section ~ the
combat area. The sword of Captain
Ashe. OF the Confederate artillery.
was taken ana delivered 70 the
aajufant II General HaIleclz. Now,
after SO years. the adjutant general
of the Army has been requested to
return these objects.
Search of the records Of the War
Department fails to disclose the
delivery Of the sword and ID al1-
sWer To the request FOR the return
sOf the flag the War Department
has informed the persons making
the request that all captured flags
were delivered to the governors Of
the respective Southern States to
which the regiments carrying the
flags Ut the time or capture be-
longed. All identified flags were
sent to the Confederate Memorial
Literary Society At Richmond, Va,
III 1905.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23

There quite 4 kick III this one
that you don't feel until you reach
the bottom 81 the ladder Play sol
der 81 climbing down from Army E
rung af time changing = single
letter Only III each step Remember
not to transpOse the remaining let.
tiers and avoid cortractfons and
words that are obsolete, hyphenated
Or Of Scottish dialect. Save your
answer ana compare Il with the
one we print tomorrow Here's 3
solution e. Best. ver: Rest: 2,
IBeet: 5. EBees; Byes: 5. Eyes; &,
Evess Ever.
(CopyriEhk ~ Public Ledger1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23
FlM operate
ARRESTED

Held st the Thirteenth precinct
station house for Questioning IN
connection with the smashing 81
two. motion picture machines IN
the Park Theater, 46lS Fourteenth
st. N. w Edward CHI, ~, Be 727
webster Sc. m. w, an operator,
became iii in his cell last night ana
was taken To GaIlinger Hospital for
treatment
Although he arrived In the hos.
pital before 10 O'clock last night.
physicians there said today that
they could not tell what was wrong
with him. since he would not be
examined until sometime during
the day.
GIL was arrested yesterday "
Precinct Detective r. =. Jones, fols
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23
AL Smith Club viii
Name Advisory Board

The AL smith Democratic Club
WIN meet ST the Burlington Hotel
tonight at 8 o'clock
Representative Doring Al 7lack.
jr., 81 New York win b the
speaker 81 the evening. The a.
visory board, which Will BE conn
posed 81 many Of Washing tons
civic and professional leaders, will
Sc named at the meeting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23
ZEE for Asthma
Turing Winter
a nenafhable Method That Has come
8 The Rescue 81 AtthniAtlcs and
Cheeks me Worst AktncIks
Send Today Tor ERss XxlaJ

4 you eUffer with those terrible
attacks IS Aakhma when i a Geld ana
damp: Il yon choke Is ff each gasp
Tor breath was the very last don fail
70 send at once 70 khe Frontier Asthma
GO. FOR free trial o. fhair bic
method No matter where you live or
whether you have any faith N any
remedy under the sun. aend Tor this
tree trial II you have suffered for
4 lifetime and tried what you Thought
Wag the best skill known "a cope with
gou are discouraged beyond hope. send
tor this free trial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23

On the liner Ulua which sailed koE
New York today:
"a dIstin uished group 81 Cuban
and Latin. fnerican officials bade
farwell 10 Mr. Hughes before he
boarded the steamship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23


. rae y
aged
M.h1on Deaf zen k the. epnss bs. 81 asnnIl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-23

ADvEnTIsEmEh1
Evening star., 1928-03-05
COTTON IS STEADY
IN TRADING TODAY
Buying Side Favored and Prices
Advance-Weather Is
Factor.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 5.-The cotton
market opened steady today at an ad-
vance of points to a decline Of 2
points. A little selling on relatively easy
Liverpool cables appeared to be more
than offset by trade buying and cover
ing, the latter probably promoted by
failure of the weather map to show ex-
pectcd rains in the Southwest over
Sunday While trading was rather quiet,
prices held steady during the first hour.
May sold up to 1880 and october
to 1900, net advances OF about u TO
10 points on active positions.
Private cables reported hedging. with
continental and Bombay selling In the
Liverpool market early, the declines be-
ing followed by moderate rallies on
trade calling and local buying
The early advance extended TO 1921
for May and 1903 for october, or II
to 18 points above Saturdays closing
quotations. Trading was quiet, but
offerings were light, and the market
responded readily to small buying Or
ders, which appeared to come from
sellers. of late last week. Some trade
buying was also reported, but the ad-
vance met little realizing and prices
showed reactions Of 2 or 3 points from
the best at midday.