davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10
Pripravujjd sa
na posviacllu!|!I| !! !
Farnost' Sv. Cyrilla Methods
urobila krasny pokrok ~ posled-
ne roxy Vel Ike odusevnenie
farnikov "a osadn. IS


sa bnde v chrame Sy. Cyrilla 4
Mcthoda posviaeka oltarov s0ch
Preblahoslavenej p Marie q Sv.s,
Jozefa, ktorej prilezitosti farni-
ci farnicky preukazu svoju horsS
livost' a nadSenie "a svoju far /
most stedrymi obetami ma vypla-
tenie dlzob, ktore farnost' obt a.
zujn nasledkom mnohych wy
znamnych oprav a zlepseni vyko-
nanych ma majetku farnosti "a po-
slednych niekol'ko rokov.
Farnost Sv. Cyrilla a Methoda
je najstarsou v Mahoning doline.
Zalozena bola pred 80 rokmi je I
al najvacson. Preto ma al velil6
vydavky. Tisic dolarov mesaSne
je ME ami dost'. V2dor tymto
vel kym vydavkom. farnost' pod
spravou Rev. J. M. Liscinsk6f.o n
robiia pelsny pokrok a postcards
sa o svoj brdiici vzrast. .Jednym
2 najmddreisich krokov bolo za-s
knpenie styroch pozemkov pri /
skole "a obnos okolo $11 500. Tie
to pozemky dnes by nz neboio
mono dostat ami "a $40, 600. Ma
pozemkoch boly stare budovy, kto-
re farnost dala srilcat,,, jamy "a
sypat' a zem strkom urovnaf' q
teraz sii ponzivane "a hrisko pre-
skolske deti. Ked' bude yybpdo
vanI Watt st. most, tato ulica w.
's ~ h0sll6t m J ~ i
farnost' je financne dobre zaibex-
peeena pre- budticnost'. Watt uIi-
ca bnde jednou najzivSlch ulic
severnej strany mesta a ked by
tychto pozemkov ME. nase deti by
nemaly ami kde sa hnnt posas
skolskej prestavky farnici by
nemali v bud1cnosti miesta ma
parkovanie svojich automobilov
Kostof skola by boly stisnute
uzarrete, 60 by vzrast farnosti "a
stavilo, Vcasnym zakupenim po-
zemllov bolo tomu predidene.
Dalsimi zlepseniami sil: move 81
roke dlaEdene chodniky popri ko-
stole sllole, ohradenie osadneho
majetkn. move obloky ma piynici
ehramu obnovene dvere ma ko-
stole. Move zamky, oprava svetiel,
obnovenie ma elektrieky pohon
upravenie organu, move kulisne,
opona zariadenie javiska, w
hladenie dlazky v tanecnej miest-
nosti. NAL 'ba soch a mnohe inc
drobnejsie opravy k tomu teraz
move oltare a sochy, ktore budn
vysyatene. Vsetky tie.o zlepsenia
staly hodne penazi nemohly byt'
vsetky vyplatene z beznych prfj-
NOV farnosti. Preto farnfci du-
8 y i y L
chovnym 81 zamnienili pouGit po-
sviacku "a prilezitost' ma sotre-
tie vsetkej dlzoby tymito oprava-
mi zapricinenej. A poznajlc na-
mu obetavost youngstownskych
Slovakov, verime, ze co 81 zaumie-
Mill, to vykonajii snadno. Ma pos
viacke bude spievat nasa operna
spevacka 81. Mikitova.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10
Poll ] I lex Y
p r E HI AD
voJNA MEDZI W1ILIsoM
Al HoOvEROM d OHIO.

Frank B. Willis, senator Spoj.
Statov Z Ohio a tajomnik obcho-
du Spoj. Statov Hoover, vedd
voinu republikansku delegacin
ma konvenciu, kde bude- nomino.
vany prezidentsky kandidat. Oba-
ia SD kandidatmi nominacie a oba-
ia by chceli nlovit' ohioskh dele
gaciu, ktora je vzdy vaznym ci-
nitel 'om ma konvencii. Willis ME
je poraaovany va dakaho snceho
kandidata, ale dakedy j motyl1a
streli mohol by byt' nominova-
ny, ked by sa konvencia nemohla
ma inom kandidatoyi ushodniit !,
a preto Willis ziada bezpodmie-
neenl vernost' ohioskej delegacie
az do casu, dokym vaesina dele
gatov nerozhodne, Re je vec Will
lisova ztratena, co inym slovom
znamena, ze delegacia by musela
Az do konca hlasovat "a Willisa.
Oproti tomuto poziadauku vel mi
ostro postavli sa vynikaj1ci l'u-
dia 70 statu, a aiadajn slobodu de-
legatov ma konvencii po prvycIh
balotoch. Medzi tymito je byva-
III tajomnfk statu Brown, syn by
valeho prezidenta Taft, chyrny
statny senator Bender a mnohi i
nj. Tito zapocaai pohyb, ably Her
bert Hoover vyst1pil v prezident-
sl1ych primarkaeh v Ohio a ucha-
DIAL sa priamo. o hlasy volicov "a
zvolenie jemn vcrnych delegatov.
Je toto nezvy6aine a Willis to bu-
de povaNovat' za uraEku, ale tax
sa vidi, ze Hoover predsa len w
st1pi. Po celom state, j v nasom
smeste cirkulovane sd peticie, ma
ktpre sa podpisujl prominentnf
repnblkani a v ktorych 50 ziada,
aBy Hoover tn vystupovar v bf1.
markach. Hoover je vcl'mi obl'd.
benym clovekom a takmer istym
kandidatom. Ma ia sebou ked All
ME sameho prezidenta, ale jeho
priatel 'ov iste, lebo Hoover sa 0.
svedcil, re ak bude zvoleny, bude
pokracovat' slapajach prezi-
denta Coolidgea uvedie do III
vota vsetky navrhy, ktore prezi.
dent nebude stacit uviest'. Willis
je sice tiez priatel 'om administra.
Gle, ale nema kraiinskej obi lube.
nosti. Povazovany je "a slabehe
kandidata. A preto republican,
ktori s1 verni administrator Ga
tych je vel'ka vaGsina) chcl mat
CHM najyiac delegatov "a Hoovera
ably jeho nominacia bola zaistena
a tym al pokraeovanic terajse.
vladnej politiky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-02-10
Predlnaska p. Bilnu
bola poucna
Pohyblivs obrazy 50 vsesokolske-
no sletu odusevhily obecenstvo
"a solk0lstvo.

syi- no 0OAWAOtVVs
Y nedel II vecer bola prednaska
usporiadana Sborom 146. T. s. j..
Sokol Y skole Sv. Cyrilla a Metho-
d.. ma ktorej prednasal p. Karol
Bima, riaditel' mestianskej skoly
Y Dobsinej popredny sokolslSy
a osvetovy pracovnik ma Sloyen-
sku. Pan Bima prednasal o So
kolstve, pokroku Slovenska a
Ceskoslovenskej republiky a 0 O.
svetovej praci, ktora je prevadza-
ma medzi l'ldom ma Slovensku.
Doplnena ibola pohyblivymi obraz-
mi VIII. sletu vsesokolskeho v
Prahe a spevom spevokolu Sv. Ce-
ellie cd osady Sv. Mateia ma Ian
singville. Obecenstya bolo okolo
$50 osob.
.Veeierok zahajeny boil ameri-
ckou hymnou "My Country, !,
ktor1 obecenstvo po stoiacky spie-
yalo. Nato vystdpil p. Jurai Pa
las6ak, predseda vecierku, ktory
peknon reeon uvital obecenstvo j
prednasatel'a. Spomennl, co So
kolstvo znamenalo pre- Cechov a
Sloyakov a GO znamena pre- bu-
dacnost'. Potion predstavil spe--
vokol Sv. Cecilie, ktory pod ria
denim prof. Bclavica, zaspieval
venice slovenslych piesni. Spev
Dol talk krasny, ze obecenstvo ne
prestavalo tlieskat a spevokol mu-
sci dodat'. Slovaci " Mahoning
.aoline m6Eu byt prayom hrdl ma
|tento spevokol.
Pan PalaScak predstavH nato
pana Karola Bimu, ktoreho obe-
.enstvo potleskom vrele uvitalo.
Pan Bima reenil asi tristvrte. ho.
diny. Vyjadriac pozdrav krajovej
brati ku nam, hovoril vyzname
Sokolstva, ktore pomenoval chrb-
tovou kost 'ou naroda. Sokolstvo
pestuje prave bratstvo a krajl
ono prelamuje triedne hradze. Ma
Slovensku pred prevratom obyva,
tel 'stvo zilo ami v stredoveku: pan
vel 'komozny 81 dial ruky bozkavat
a povazoval sedliaka alebo robot
nfka "a nizkeho tvora. Podobne
citili mensl pani oproti ehudobe,
Teraz tieto pozostatky stredovelq1
nahradzuj1 sa bratstvom, ktort
Sokolstvo ma Slovensku siri. V So.
kole je> robotnik. sedliak pan 9
vSe:ci s1 81 rovni. Sokolstvo je
preto nailepsim Siritel'om demo
kracie. s OIL 'adu narodnej w.
chovy a discipliny Sokolstvo bole
vzdy najlepsim vzorom. Sokolstvc
organizovalo legie Sokolstvo pre-
lievalo krv ma ruskom fronte. M
Sibiri, vo Francnzsku, Italian
sku. Pocas prevratu Sokolstvo te
bole, ktore umoEnilo vchod prve.
slovenskej vlady do Bratislavy {
Ease Sokolstvo to bolo, ktore prv'
lsvoiim telom branilo slovenski
zem proti hordam mad 'arskycl
bolsevikov. Sokolska myslienka j
teraz tax rozsirena ma Slovensku
ze mimo Sokolov sii organizaci'
Orlot a Robotnfckych Telocvie
lnych Jedn6t. Sokolstvo okrem te
Ilocviku pestuje intenzivne vse
slaviansku vzajomnost' a dine
inlet jedneho slavianskeho marc
Ida, ktory by nemal Sokolstvo. E
lste al najmensi slaviansky narod
Luzicki Srbi V Nemecku mai
|svojho Sokola, ktorom ntuEuj1
lsvoje telo j svojho -narodneho du
cha. Ma VIII. vsesokolskom slet
-lv Prahe bolo Sokolstvo 50 vset
|kych stran sveta, Go je d6kaz, Z
sokolska myslienka je zakorene
na pevne u vsetkych Slavianov
spaja ich jednu rodinu.
a gN OhrS tiaci rpx M naxa r,nyr, orx
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
FAMOUS TEAM
OF COMEDIANS
COMING

Mcintyre and Heath, two Of
the most popular funmakers
known to the American stage.
have returned to musical comedy.
appearing in a successful musical
niece. .Headin' South" They will
be seen at Polls Theater the
week beginning Sunday. Octo-
Der IA.
The book is by Edgar Smith.
the lyrics by Alfred Bryan and
the music by John Schwartz.
In this new musical comedy.
Edgar Smith has provided the
famous comedian with a vehicle
particularly suited to their talents.
Alfred Bryan, who provided the
lyrics, wrote Peg o. My Heart,
Joan of Arc" and a long list
of song hits. and Jean Schwartz.
who wrote the music for "Headin
South" supplied the music for
Mcintyre and Heath's great suc-
cess OF years back, The Ham
Tree" and has since written
many successes.
The supporting cast includes
Edith Scott, Mabel Elaine. Beth
Miller. Bert Swor. Eric Titus.
Vivian Holt. Harry Stockwell,
w. j.. Thorne. Joe Randolph and
his Dixie Daisies. and youth.
full chorus of so. The piece In
presented in a lavish scenic pro-
duction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
STARS TN BUD
FROLIC IN
PICTURE

''Our Dancing Daughters" Cos.
mopoiitan production which is
one of Observation-Disclosures
first new season releases, and
the first of that company's sound
films to be seen locally, will play
I.oew's Columbia Theater begin
ming Saturday.
The new picture which was
directed by Harry Beaumont
from Josephine Lovetts widely
serialiZed story of the jazz age.
has a special synchronized score
prepared by Major Edward Bowes
OF the Capitol Theater, New York,
Pr. William Axt, musical director
of the Capitol and David Men.
doza, conductor of the orchestra
in the same theater. These men
were responsible for the scores
of THE Big Parade" "Ben.Hur,"
The Merry Widow" White
Shadows in the South Seas" and
the other recent M.G-M Broad
way presentations.
Three young women who have
been forging ahead rapidly in
their last few pictures were re-
warded with leading roles in the
new production--Joan Crawford,
Anita Page, and Dorothy Sebas
tan. Miss Crawford Is said to
make a strong bid for stardom in
this new film, while Anita Page,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
JANNEY MAY BE
LEADING MAN
FOR MARY
BY REGINA CREWE
copyright. 1928. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl

copyright. 1928. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 4. - A very
dark, horse has forged to the
front as leading candidate for the
leading masculine role in Mary
Pickford's version of "Coquette.
William Janney, son CT Russell
Janney, the producer, came to
Hollywood to play in local stage
presentation of Tommy" for
Henry Duffy. A friend introduced
him to Sam Taylor. who is 20 di-
rect the picture. and Sam rushed
him in to Mary as a prospect for
the second lead in the film.
However. when tests had been
taken, the boy looked so good
and Americas Sweetheart" waxed
so enthusiastic, that now it
seems as though William will
make his bow as Mary's leading
man.
1.-THE Five Frankfurters" isn't
at all the sort of story its title
would lead you to believe. There
is nothing of the "hot dog" about
it. 1t is a Charles Kenyon yarn
dealing with the absorbingly in
teresting and romantic career of
the far-famed Rothschild family
which won for itself a position OF
vital Importance in world politics
The production is to be filmed
bv Universal, and it wouldn't be
a bit surprising TO see Jean Hers
holt cast as the leader o. the
five brothers. William Craft will
direct.
Universal has purchased Alfred
Neuman's book, THE Devil, Tor
adaptation into screen vehicle
starring Joseph Schildkraut. The
story has reached its eighty-fifth
edition abroad and has just been
translated into English. The chief
character was villain who acted
as barber to Louis xI Of France.
And beside cutting off hair, he
cut off whatever heads 1t pleased
his royal master to have severed.
In addition to being barber ard
secret executioner. he was shrewd
enough to worm himself so great
Iy into the confidence of the
monarch that he became prime
minister of the empire, in fact, II
not in name. A colorful char
acter, indeed. and one offering
rich opportunities to an actor Of
Schildkraut abilities. 1t hasn't
been decided whether or no
Joseph will make this one next.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
NEW S
OF NEW YORK
ST AGE

That play without a woman in
the cast. which the Theater Guild
acquired last year will be the
guilds second presentation of this
season, it was learned yesterday,
and will go into rehearsal before
much more water flows under the
bridge work. 1t is known as
wings Over Europe" A collab-
grafton by Maurice Browne and
Robert Nichols.
The Messrs. Shubert have taken
possession of new comedy with
the ingratiating title of Thanks,
Loads" The bright idea for this
title and play came to Gertrude
Purcell, already known about
town for her adaptation of
"Luckee Girl"
or interest to all concerned
with actors and their welfare, in
Guiding those persons who raid
plays, IL the announcement that
the Actors Fund Benefit perform
ance Of "SkiddinS," at the Bayes
Theater. will he the Columbus
Day holiday matinee. instead of
the October performance, as an
nounced heretofore. columbus
Day, We learned from the an.
nouncement, comes on October II.
To those theater addicts par
ticularlY interested in scenic eff
fects there IL good news in the
offing. Mordecai Gorclils. that
UNREASONABLE man who created
the settings for professional
and Loud Speaker" is gong to
serve in the same capacity for
The Final Balance" the first on
the list of the provincetoWn
pla VholSp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
RTALTO OPENS
OCT. y WITH
LONESOME"

The Rialto reopens on Friday
October II, with a new and more
elaborate policy than it has ever
pursued in the past. The theater
has been completely renovated
and equipped with the very latest
devices in sound and talking
picture equipment, both vitaphone
and movietone.
Il. G. Wood. the newly ap-
pointed managing director of the
Rialto. has appropriated as his
slogan: THE Home of Perfect
Talkies." This, in itself. points
clearly the policy which will pre-
vail-playing only outstanding
productions in sound and talking
pictures.
The feature selected as the
opening attraction will be Carl
I4aemmle's first movietone sound
and and talking picture. Lone
some" which is now running on
Broadway with amazing acclaim
by capacity audiences.
Lonesome" is the story OF a
boy and a girl, workers in a big
city, who feel the grip of lone
someness amid the millions among
whom they live. Their paths
cross one hot Saturday afternoon
at the beach. Romance, Tragedy
and eventual happiness follow IN
dramatic sequence.
The gripping dialogue, the elab-
crate sound effects and the musi'
cal setting makes the picture
ideal entertainment-ban play
ing, people shouting. bankers yell
ing. and dialogue between the boy
and girl in love with each other
all of which will be heard and
seen in Lonesome"
Glenn Tryon and Barbara Kent
are featured in the leading roles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
GLEANINGS|


Cantor Yoleson of Lanier
Place, took his family to see
his gifted son, Al, emote and
sing via screen and vitaphone
at the Metro. Titan Like most
of the audience, he enjoyed
good cry at the sentimental
sequences. This was Sunday
night. Yesterday he decided he
must see "The Singin' Fool"
again and accordingly arranged
to be accommodated at the
early Friday night performance.
What does he think of Al!
Well as fifth in a line of
Jewish cantors, he confesses it
was his early wish that the
growing boy devote his talent
to religion.
"My antipathy to the theater
must have been far exceeded by
nv sons love for it" he says,
"for, when still lad, he man
aged - get a part in Israel
Zangwill's "Children of the
Ghetto" and even to be engaged
as ballyhoo man for a travel
ing circus. Some time after the
Spanish War, while singing in
a Washington cafe, he became i'll
and was at once taken home.
After an astonishingly swift re-
covery, he was off again, next
being seen in an AL Reeves bur-
lesque show.
have neve seen more COM
plete unanirlity of journalistic
opinion than that supporting
the New York authorities in
suppressing Mae Vests dirty
play, Pleasure Man." The pre-
liminary reports of this drama
from try-out towns all agree that
it reeked with filth and that its
fundamental plot on I'm e d
loathsome humans.
When producers pander to
salaciousness they deserve little
sympathy if the stern hand of
John Law closes them up. Even
the liberal organs of thought
and those to whom the idea of
official censorship is repugnant
agree that the limit was reached
in this play and that the drastic
action Of the policeNwas justified.
Furthermore, it is certain that
regardless of court actions New
York theaters viii risk perma-
nent darkening by booking it
and opposing the municipal au-
thorities.
Manager l. Stoddard Taylor, of
the BeIasco has been wearing
a funeral look since Ethel Bar
rymore's new play was trans
ferred from his Lafayette Square
playhouse to the Pennsylvania
Avenue headquarters of the
Messrs. Shubert.
Yesterday a little RAJ of sun
shine peeped through t h e
clouds. Fay BANTER, in a new
show, will be a late October
booking. The play is Zeal
ousy," and Producer A. H.
Woods has supreme confidence
in its success. Louis Verneuil
is author of the drama which is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04

A DRAMATIC as any picture that has ever
9 come to thrill you on the screen. You'll
see the battle of the sexes, fought by languid
beauties in settings that are eye-flling in their
magnificence. The battle of love, in which
all is fair, and for which the price is the son
of wealth and position. It is apowerful pic
ture, yet so heightened with romance and bright
youth that you will call it one of the grand
est screen entertainments that you've ever wit
messed he
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04

unique in the fact that it calls
for only two characters. Guthrie
McClintic tried out in the part
opposite Miss Banter and was
not completely satisfying. At
any rate he is a high-class stage
director and there were other
demands upon his time. Ac-
cordingly John Halliday has
been drafted.
Mr.. Halliday will be recalled
as the magician in "The Spider"
He has been playing the lead
role in n play called "Women,"
which just decided to register
failure.
Satisfied that there are many
music lovers who will support
symphonic music, the Fox The
alter proposes to revive the high
class concerts which were a fea-
ture of the Sunday afternoon
performances last winter.
For these bijou musicales the
orchestra will be augmented to
so pieces and Meyer Davis
will personally conduct at least
a portion Of the programs. They
will be inaugurated on Sunday,
October ii, at 2 p. m.
Now is good time to state
that the numbers offered will
not be entirely of a character
interesting only to the music
student. Tchaikowsky, Beeth-
oven, Wagner, List, Chopin,
and the ether immortal COM
posers will be featured, but
tightening the offerings to APP
propriate moments will be
selection or two from Irving
Berlin, George Gershwin, Je-
rome Kern, Walter Donaldson
and such contemporary tune
smiths. Leon Brusiloff will be
the regular conductor and the
official title for the entertain
ment will be symphonic jazz
concerts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-04
When Feature IS
Shown On Screen

NATIONAL - wings Para.
mount epic of the air. At 22V
and $40 p. m.
KEITH'S-"Hit OF the show"
with Joe E. Brown. At and
p. m. and after vaudeville pro-
gram.
FOX-Charles Farrell and Greta
Nissen in FAIL At 1927. 2:3O.
4:3O. 7:45. and 9:45 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Al Jolson in
the Vitaphone speciai, The. Sing
ing Fool" At lilo. ITO. $40,
$40, ITO and 9:15 D. m.
PALACE-William Haines in
Excess Baggage" AT 1906 a.
m. las. 4. 5:25. TAO and 9:55
p. m.
EARLE-Clara Bow in THE
Fleets In" At HAP a. M, 1888.
3:45. 5:42. 7:42 and 9:46 p. m.
COLUMBIA--Emil Jannings in
'The Patriot" At II a. M, l.
$40. sos. TIP and 9:15 p. nj.
who made her debut in Telling
the World" has another OPP
portunity to prove herself worthy
OF a coast critics enthusiastic
comment: "the best new bet o.
the year."
Dancing Daughters" include Nils
Asther, the young. scandinavian
actor, John Mack Brown, Kathlyn
William Edward Nugent, Huntiey
Gordon and Dorothy Cummings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
Coolidge Asked South
For Summer Vacation

A delegation of citizens OF Chal-
tanooga, Tenn, headed by Mayor
E. ID. Bass yesterday called at
the White House and invited
President Coolidge to make LOOK
out Mountain his summer home.
An album containing scenes OF
this historic section was presented
to the President.
introduced by Senator Kenneth
Mcclellan of Tennessee, Mayor Bass
and Paul Kruest of Chattanooga
spoke briefly with the Chief EXecu-
tive. The home OF j.. B. Pound, on
Lockout Mountain. was. offered for
use to. the President for a summer
residence. The party also included
Senator Tyson and Representative
Tilson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
Wales May Play Ping
Pong With Little
Practice
By 1nternational New. servic.

LONDON, April Ill could
see that the Prince Of Wales had
played before by the way he put
a twist on the ball. said Fred
erick Faulkner, 17-year-old lad
who played ping-pong with the
Prince Of Wales at the John
Benn Hotel, Stepney.
HE didn't play long enough for
me to see what he really could
do" the lad continued. "but Me
certainly knows how to use the
bat and ball and might give any,
body a good game. i should
think he would make a good
player with practice"
The Prince put, down his racket
after ten minutes and told Freder-
lex: You are far too good-out
Of my class"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
IS ON TRIAL IN
AUTO PLOT
BY international News Service


PITTSBORO, N. c., April IL
One of the most complicated cases
on North Carolina court record was
started in Superior Court here to-
day when Is men went on trial
charged with criminal conspiracy,
larceny and receiving stolen auto.
mobiles in Tennessee, the Carolinas
and Virginia.
The case against Bill Payne, who
was recently sentenced to the State
Prison for his part in the robbery
of the Bank of Norman, was nolle
pressed by Solicitor Clawson VIII.
liams. The charge against Red
Harcrow was also nolle pressed
with leave, as he is to face a simi-
lar charge in Federal Court soon.
r.. M. Gatlin, against whom an
indictment was returned yesterday.
was given until May to face trial.
Colen Fox and Elsie Cox. two other
members of the alleged band of ALL
tomobile thieves, have never been
captured.
Thomas Greer. who has been held
in the State Pen&entiary since his
capture in Virginia, entered plea
of mot guilty" Edward and Prince
Barber entered a plea of handling
automobiles which they knew were
stolen.
The State has summoned approx
mately 100 witnesses in the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
S[A[N BANDIT
BURIED

Arthur Leroy Gardner, the aseo
gas station owner of Woodbridge
Va, who was wounded by hoioup
man early Sunday, was still In a
serious condition at Emergency Hos
pital today.
The bandit. believed to have been
Robert tombstone, Sc, of Center
Vile Md. and Ricnmond. Va, VINO
was, killed by Gardner, was buried
late yesterday IN an old cemetery
at Dumfries, Va.
Authorities of Prince William
county are trying TO locate rela-
tives of the dead bandit. In, the
meantime neigh5ors CT Gardner
whom he tried to rob, are carrying
on Gardeners combination gas sta
ton and restaurant at Woodbridge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-17
I,OngwOrths Are Hosts
To Firemen Again

Another party FOR visiting ire
men was held last night by Speaker
and Mrs. Longworth at their home
oOO9 Massachusetts Ave. N. W.
Seven weeks ago the men Of No. 3
Engine Company were called to
their home to subdue an unruiy
hot water boiler. They were RECALLED
with Longworth perfectos after
completing the Job.
last night the same company
was called to extin3uish a chimney
hlaze. which took. Is minutes. They
were then given cigars. coffee and
sandwiches by Mr.. and Mrs. Long.
worth. DtnMA