davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
HOOVER CURTIS
CLUB READY

me Hoover and Curtis club DC
the District State Republican Com
mittee is now organized for the cam.
paign.
John Lewis Smith is chairman of
the finance committee, with 4. Lin.
coin Townsend. Robert Fleming.
joshua A. Evans, jr.. Julius i. Pey
ser. and Samuel J Prescott. asso.
ciate members. 1t WIN be the task
OF this committee to raise the $50 900
district campaign quota.
The publicity committee Is headed
BY James II. Maynard. and the
speakers committee by n. q. Sny-
Ger District marshal. samuel M
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
500 Children to Make
Marshall Hall Trip

The Central Union Mission tomor.
row will take 500 children and 100
mothers on an excursion to Marshall
Hall. This viii be by far. II Is an
nounced, the largest Of the mission s
summer outings for the poor fam
lilies OF the city.
six box lunches have been pre-.
pared by women's organizations u
the various churches which are sup
porting the mission. The children
will be given free admission to
some Of the attractions at the Poto-
mac River resort.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
BECK WEDDING OFF

LONDON. July 19.-Widespread
surprise was caused in fashionable
circles by the mysterious postpone.
ment of the marriage of James M.
Beck, son Of the former Solicitor
General of the United States, and
the Honorable Mrs. Lionel Tenny.
son. sister of Lord GIenconner.
which was to have taken place at
the Paddington registry office to.
Gay. There was no explanation.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19

Hawken III chairman of the mem
bership committee for men, and Mrs.
Virginia White Speel Of the same
COMMITTEES. for women.
Edward IL. Coiladay. Republican
national committeeman for the Dis.
trict; Judge Isaac r.. Hit, Leo A
Rover, and II Lincoln Townsend
were among these who addressed a
meeting of the club last night
The Washington times., 1928-07-19

added between Paris and tho coast
81 Belgium Ii leaves late enough n
the morning Tor late.fisers and q
rives at the celebrated noEthern III.
sort which was the KaiserK fav0ftse
before the war Iii plenty III time sfsf
ter
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
Scotland Yard Men
Must Not Chew
Gum On Duty

LONDON. July 19.-lhe fii9se0
"Americanization" of London =
annarently not to be permitted to
extend to its police force.
regulation just issued by
scotland Yard prohibits London
policemen from chewing Funl'
while on duty. aooa,t1v
The gum-chewing habit recently
became very pronounced among
London cops, the men deciarlls =
kept them refreshed.
The Washington times., 1928-07-19
Heat KILLS MAN

sUNBJTRY, Pa, July l9'--So rls ~
with a. heart attack due 10 tne ~ 49,.
Lincoln Bailey, Gil, q proilliHsiIe 10y
der county farmer dled MhiiS
work In the stable today
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08
JUDGE CHARLES S. BUNDY

Services for Judge Charles 3.
Bundy, 81 years old, one of the
prominent citizens of washington
who died Saturday morning, were
held this afternoon in the MENUS
funeral home, the 800 block of New
York Ave. Interment was in ROCK
Creek Cemetery.
Out of respect to the memory OF
Judge Bundy the Municipal Court
of the District of Columbia was
closed today. All cases set for
TODAY in the court have been post
poned until tomorrow. Judge Bundy
was formerly the Justice OF the
Municipal Court.
Hundreds of friends of the late
Judge are expected to attend the
services. Officers and members of
the executive committee of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
ton will attend the services in,
body.
william Andrews, Robert Stuntz,
Frederick Bolden, Max Kohner,
Theodore w. Moves, DR.. Alvin
Gregory, William /. Swanton,
Stephen Callahan and William b.
Todd will act as pallbearers.
Judge Bundy was a member or
many civic and social cluos, IN
Guiding the Association of Oldest
Inhabitants and the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08
Capital Girl
in Health Test

Millions of boys and girls all over
the world, thousands Of them right
here in Washington. are being re-
stored to health and strength by
the purely vegetable tonic and laxa-
tive known as California Fig Syrup
and endorsed by physicians for over
so years.
Children need no urging to take
1t. They love its rich, fruity flavor.
Nothing can compete with it as a
gentle, but certain laxative, and
IT goes further than this. 1t gives
tone and strength to the stomach
and bowels so these organs continue
to act normally of their own accord.
1t stimulates the appetite, helps
digestion.
A Washington mother. Mrs. Louis
Wilding.- 1852 Florida Ave. n. E..
says: agnes is absolutely the pic
ture Of health. now. with her rudy
cheeks. bright eyes and plump but
graceful little body and she stands
at the top in every health test.
Much of the credit for her per.
feet condition is due to California
Fig Syrup. We have used it since
babyhood to keep her bowels active
during colds or any children's all
ments and she has always had an
easy time with them. She always
responds to its gentle urging and
10 quickly back to normal"
Ask your druggist for California
Fig Syrup and look for the word
California" on the carton so you'll
always get the genuine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08
Girl, 3, Hit by Truck
That Speeds Away

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8.-Three-
year-old Mitzi Poland is in German
town Hospital with severe injuries
received when she was struck by a
coal truck that sped away after the
accident.
Later police of the Germantown
station arrested William Snallwood,
negro, S3, on charge Of aggrayat-
ed assault and battery. The truck
he drove was found to have bits OF
the girls dress hanging to a rear
wheel. Two other men who were
on the truck were held as material
witnesses. All denied knowing the
girl had been run down.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08
ROW SQUELGHED
IN AUSTRIA
By international News Service.

VIENNA, Oct. s.-Bayonets, ma
chine guns and cannon have kept
the peace at Wiener Neustadt over
the weekend despite the threat of
hostilities during the counter-demon-
strations of Socialists and Facists.
Nearly 10000 persons took part in
the demonstrations on Sunday, while
more than 10000 soldiers stood
guard, and REINFORCED hospital
forces were ready to care for the
wounded.
Both the Socialists and the Facists.
were ready for warfare" but the
presence of so many government
forces quelled the thought OF hos
tilities.
Each side had announced the occa-
sion as review Of their strength.
The date was obviously selected be-
cause the Social Democrats planned
to convoke their annual congress
this year about the middle Of Octo-
Der. Wiener Neustadt is a strong
hold of the Austrian Socialists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08
EUGENE 5. COCHRAN

Services for Eugene s. Cochran,
prominent cigar dealer and one OF
the premier stockholders in the
washington Baseball Club, were
held this afternoon in the funeral
narIors of James P. Ryan. Inter-
ment was in Glennwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Cochran was vice-president OF
the tobacco firm started by his
father. He was native Of Wash
ington. He devoted great deal or
his time and energy to work of q
charitable nature and was an ardent
advocate Of sports.
He was a member of several clubs
and associations of this city. He re-
ceived his education in the public
schools of the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08
COL. CHARLES HINMAN
GRAVES

Word was received here last night
of the death of Col. Charles Human
Graves. former Minister to Sweden
and Norway, in Santa Barbara
Calf, yesterday morning.
Colonel Graves served in the Civil
War. He was breveted four times
for gaIIantry in action and was pro.
NOTED from sergeant to lieutenant
colonel. He was a member of the
Minnesota Senate in 1858, and
Speaker of the House Of Representa-,
tives in 1S89-91. In 1881 he served
as Mayor of Duluth. In 1905 he
was appointed Minister to Sweden
and Norway, and from 1906 to 1914
he served as Minister to Sweden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08
rIl0RISTc
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. W
ppOMTsT GIT(1 OFI livery SERVICE
MARRTAGE LICENSES

yeney c. Kennedy, 49,. and s Pat1,e
6. Hairless, 4s. The Rev. n. 4 Sle'en-
S0F Ephriam zoole, 81. and Lillian KAN
;nsIky. %, The Rev. Abram simon.
John f. Presgrave,, "a, and Jeane eru
n Patton, %. The Rev. p. =. b ELY.
Leon LaRue Dennison. 20, ana I1iSie
Coz. Is. The Rev.lW. J. CarroI.
/. t. Robinson. SO. OF DURAN % ~
Africa and Mylee Baye Davis; %, -
London, England. Judge n: r.
tinglyiM Hail 20, and Mildred sacrey'
% The Rev. j. L. Briggs; .a.
carl M Bergh, %, and AUDREY III, -.
1.efisar is. both of Richmond. the
He 1obn b. Newton. 20, and MAUD H.
ryoIsnn 81. both of Fredericksburg.
The rev. II. W. Tolson.
Tohn l.. Barksdale. 2S, ana Lois
yomnT. 20. The Rev. J. T. Harvey;
Norris Potter, 49, and Luciel Gtllians,
% The Rev Ed Douse.
20 Archie King. q. and Marjorie jack
.on I9. The Rev. Thomas Gates.
John W. Walls, II, and Dorothy
wood 90. The Rev. w. Wtstray.
RAYMOND Brown, %. and Rebecca
James. IS. The Rev. w. Westray.
Harry g. Larsen, 80, and Ellen b.
Roberts %. The Rev. H. M. Tolson.
Howard G. Hulick, 20, and Elsie. Ma
belle Orr, 81. The Rev. Freely Rohrer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08
Births, Marriages and Deaths

, Sarah Johnson. ~ years. 4o7 Eighth
Andrew 7. Jackson, II years, 2s21
Twelfth St. N. w.
Mary e. j. Curtis, 81 years. 24e5
M ST. NJ w.
James Ward. 81 years. st. Elizabeths
HOSPITAL
Winnie Green, SO years. Home for
Aged and Infirm.
Garfield Richardson, IS years, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Susie Walden, 40 years. 1889 v st
N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08
DEATHS

Clara K. Mccormick, 81 years. Kenil-
worth, d. G.
Kate F. Earle, SO years. 1900 N St
John L. Anderson. So years. 2112
Nineteenth st. N. w.
Alice Luckett, s. years. Gallinssr
Hospital.
Edward Bonter, so years. Emergency
Hospital.
Reuben A. Small, jr.. AZ years. sibley
Hospital
Robert Hite. months. 1891 liz st.
S. e.
Marion Langley 3 months. children's
Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08
BIRTHS

Leonard P. and Frances A. Neville,
girl.
Melvin L. and Sarah Splitter, boy.
Joseph c. and Josephine Selby. boy.
John r. and Eleanor A. Campbell.
William NJ. and Estelle NJ. scates.
girl.
John J. and Ruth A. Maher. boy.
David H. and Ethel G. McGoha. boy.
Thomas and Flossie Redman, girl.
Harry and Mamie Smith, boy.
Scottie and Virginia Becton, boy.
MeKenley and LGttie Darby, boy.
Jesse and LeoIa Williams, girl
Andrew J. and Edna Samuels, boy.
George and Alice Frisby. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08

I ever took. I have given birth to
seven children before this, losing all
of them, not being able for some
reason to carry them to their full
times. I hope this letter will help
others to use this tonic. "-MRs. A.
L. CLEvENGER, Box 354, King City.
Missouri.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08

Lydia f.. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
was able to do
my own work and
to eat heartily,
where before 1
W as alw Us
sickly and could
not relish q meal.
Congratulations
to the Vegetable
Compound, as it
is the best tonic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08

in the mill race, 500 feet from his
home. The boy had slipped away
from his mother.
The father, who works in Chester,
decided to pay q surprise visit to
his family and reached home half
hour after the tragedy was discov-
cred.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08
Father Visits Home
To Find Son Drowned

PHOENIXvILLE, Pa, oct. B.
Paul Michaels, of Ralphs Mills, ar
rived home to find his son, Robert,
Sz years old, had been drowned
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-08
ADVERTISEMENT
COULD NOT
RELISH A MEAL
Lydia E. PinIxham's Vegetable
Compound Gave Her Strength

King City, Motor seven months
before my baby was born I took
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
HEAVY RAIN
lEANI KAHN
HERE YESTERDAY

Starting about 8 o'clock yester-
day morning, a total of 1.01 in
ches of rain fell in Nogales up to
noon yesterday. The rain was
general in this district and was
the heaviest here in several weeks.
At noon Wednesday very heavy
rain visited Patagonia and there
was about Ia inches of water
flowing through the main sti-set
of the town.
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet
coupe, excellent shape. $3.50. Mo-
gales Hudson Essex Company.
= (adv.)
IT HAS TO BE

To live you must eat, one of
the Oldest rules of life, so why
not eat wholesome, healthful and
delicious food? That is what
you are served at the Coffee Pot
Cafe.
Fresh fruits kept fresh and
clean in Frigidaire Refrigerators,
the best of Ell Paso meats put up
in the style to suit your individual
taste and, if you care for only
a cup of coffee, our famous Cof-
fee Pot coffee is without a peer.
No matter where you live the
Coffee Pot is the place for you to
dine. (adv)
E. w. Hake Of Cincinnati, Ohio,
brother-in law or DR.. A. L. Gus
letter, was an arrived here We'd
nesday.
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
LOCALS
CHALFANT PRESIDENT

E. L. Chalfant was elected pre-
ident, and C. E. Bells, secretary,
of the Federal Business Associa-
ton at the annual election this
week. They succeed R. M. Cousar
and Herbert Chatham. The asso-
citation is made up of heads Of
federal departments in this city.
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
FOR SALE-1927 Chevrolet
Cabriolet, wonderful shape $575.
Nogales Hudson Essex Co.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dawson who
We're married at Hollywood a few
days ago arrived Wednesday to
make their home at their beauti-
full residence on Marsh Heights.
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
COL. SHIPP PAYS
RETURN VISIT c. C.

The general military situation
was discussed at the Chambe.' Of
Commerce T .csday afternoon
when Col. S.lipn new commend
ing officer Jf the 25th Ir~.ntry
paid return visit to tn, military
committee 0f .hc G. of G..
Nogales international., 1928-10-12

FOR SALE-1926 Studebaker
Roadster, new paint and top me-
chanically perfect, $795. Nogales
Hudson-Esse Co. (adv.)
Nogales international., 1928-10-12

Glenn B!ankenship, popular pro-
prietor of the Home Bakery. has
been attending federal court at
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1928-10-12

DR.. P. D. Clagett left Tuesday
to attend federal court at Tucson.
Nogales international., 1928-10-12

FOR SALE-1927 Ford Coupe.
A good buy, $3.50. Nogales Hud-
'son-Essex Co. (adv)
Nogales international., 1928-10-12

Inez Walker for County Trea-
surer. (10-9 9t)
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
RESOURCES


RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts less due from Directors 68O41457
UVeroraISs 6,9O945
Onted States Bonds .................. 100000
oeaVe' County ana Muncpal Bonds 5,244
n ioonds otocks, securities, ETC. 116,99648
11ouse rurm1ure and Fixtures 17,637.57
Keal Estate
Specie Observation-Disclosures. q51 %
Legal Tender and National Bank Notes "a 804 90
Due from State and National Banks,
Approved Reserve Agents ......... 47O 255.53
Dr" State and National Banks
Reserve Agents ........... 443,924O8 96G 1913 3z
Assets not included under above (Itemize) viz:
Other assets ......:.............. 33,3O1. .85'
lotai $1,947 451 .94
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock paid in 100 900 90
ndiiSa E,iS p.. 100000
Individual Deposits subject 10 check ses5 asso7 SlSSs4S
Savings Deposits ............. PIX 285 o8
Tine Certificates Of D:poSi+ ...... 22e 672.2o
Cashiers checks checks, outstanding SS54o
Due state and National Banks 3O7,7121 1762 O33 81
oener 1aDlhtes SO, 9,184.57
loeai ................... $1,947.451, "a
State of Arizona, County of Cruz IS
gnardot Cashier of the bank do soemnlv
w r that The above statement of my knowledge
and belief
C. MIGNARDOT Cashier
Subscribed and to before 18th day of October
Correct-Attest VICTOR j. WAGER Notary Public
Directors.
W. c. VINEGAR
j. E. WISE
SPIRO S. PROTo
Nogales international., 1928-10-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
SONORA BANK & TRUST co

Der 3rd, 1928 y - ~ ~
RESOIJRcES
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
SUMMER CLASSES
 GROWING STEADILY
Pupils Change Their Attitude
 Toward Schools

Washington, May 5 tP-Clildren have changed their attitude toward school and in recent years so eage1 have they become 10 finish Theil elementary and high school studies that the vacation school Of the summer months is growing.
 Investigation by the Federal Bu- reau Of Education seeking solu- ton of the vacation problem fer school children in the eongestfd parts of large cities disclosed that nearly half a million attended sum mer school last year and io5,756 ai- tended in 1926.
 The most common motive for a'- tending the vacation school IS the desire of the pupils to get ahead 'n .iheir work, the bureau learned. Some pupils attend to regain the standing they lost by non promotion and others to take advantage ut the opportunity to finish the lower schools so that they could enter higher institutions of learning.
 Many of the pupils said they liked 10 ro 10 school and others sad they had rather 20 10 school in the sum- mer time than to lits II away,
 The first vacation school Tas founded In the old First Church of Boston in 1888. New York estah- lished one in 1894 and Chicago, Cleveland, Faltlno ore, Philadelphia. Buffalo, Indiana polls and many oth- r'cities have them now.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
BOY CAUGHT AFTER CHASE
Lad Missing From Home in Hart ford Lead. Policeman in Sprint But is Finally Captured.

Bruno Laskuskus, aged 13, Of 133 Bonner street. Hartford, led Ser seant Patrick A. McAvay q stiff chase through yards and oyer fences in the vicinity of Kelsey, Stanley and l1airview streets about 7:30 this morning, but was finally captured, The boy, who. when he lived in the vicinity Of Whiting street was known to his playr11ates as Barney Goo cle.' was reported missing from home since May 6. and the Hartford police learned that he might be about his former haunt~.
 Sergeant NcAEay. driving q ro- iIcc car, SAW lad sitting on the rurhstonc at Kelsey and Fair,iew streets and suspected he might be inc missing boy. so he pulled over 10 question him. as he did not know hun Bruno saw the lettering on tho Of the car and sensing that he vas being rounded up. took to his heels and ihe chase was on 1t did Do' last long. though, as neither the sorEeant nor his quarry were in training. and both were satisfied to rsll fl gliits. The lad will be turned over to thc Hartford authorities
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
NE|GS H. WHAPLES
 DIES IN HARTFORD
tCont,nued from First Page
Director of IuAl Corporations

Director of INAl Corporations
 Andrew j. Sloper, chairman of the hoard of directors of the New Brit ain National bank, was grief stricken when informed Of the Heath of Mir. Whaples, with whom he was acquainted since boyh ood and he recalled the days when they first started their banking careers in this city. Just last week MT. Sloper visited his sick friend in. the Hartford hospital and had a long talk with him during which Mir. Whsples mentioned that he was satisfied with his s3 years Of life and was ready 10 leave this world if nothing could be done to pro- long his life.
 MT. Sloper said that after graduat- ing from the Commercial Collegiate institute. Mir. Whaples took the po- sition of discount clerk with the New Britain National bank in 1863 remaining with the institution un- til 1864 when he went to the Con- necticut Trust Co.,. where he held the position of teller. After he re. turned from his service in the navy he resumed his service with tha' institution and upon the death 0. Mir. Wheeler, tho treasurer. he filled that position. later becoming presi. dent of the bank. Mir. Whaples had many friends In this city and was popular because Of his pleasing per- sonality. He was director of the old Stanley Ruls & Level Co. and upon it's merger with other interests. be- came . director ot the new organ ization. He was also a director ot the American Hardware company.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
DRAG M00SEHEAD
 LAKE FOR BODIES
(Continued from First Fage)

shore and later trudEed into West Outlet camps with the grim news of the tragedy.
 Those drowned were: Sheriff Earl P. Blake of Plymouth county; Fire Chief William F. Daley: former Mayor Harry c. Howard: Highway Commissioner G. Fred Dahlborg; pr. Arthur F. Peterson, former city physician: Dr. Frank w. Moberg. dentist: Dr. David Bridgwood. ear. nose and throat specialist: knute Salander. business man; John Sand berg, business man and Captain Sam Sudden. in charge of the boat.
 The sunken motorboat was be- lieved to be lying in about 100 feet of water at a point approximately one mile northwest of Sand Bar Island.
 Mackenzie stated, however. that despite the greath depth, scows and steamboats undoubtedly would be able to raise the Mac" to the sur face if it could be located with graphing irons.
 Over 60 Years Old The fact that Captain Lays, who is more than 60 years old, succeed ed in reaching shore by battling his way through a quarter of a mile of choppy water. was regarded as somewhat of miracle by old timers of Moosehead Lake. The lone survivors condition pre- cluded his giving very detailed account of the circumstances eur- rounding the accident. but he vas able to give sketchy report of the tragedy which cost the lives of nine
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

Most everybody knows that s:5 is the Herald's Classified Ad tele-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
City Items

The opening sessions of the spring conference Of the Gospel Missionary society will be held in the Peoples church this evening. The confer ence will last three days.
 New Method Laundry, Phone 61S. --advt.
 New Britain chapter of the Ha- dassah will hold ! social at Grotto hall on May g.
 Postmaster Herbert E. Erwin re- ported today that all but two of the letter carriers and clerks who have been of duty because of illness have returned to work. About 25 per cent of tho force was absent on &C., count of illness.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15

of his close friends and their guide. He told of the party putting out from Greenville at dusk Sunday night in the motorboat, bound for Spinney's camp at Tomhegan, four miles north of kineo.
 Hits Log
 The trip was without incident until they reached point four miles south of kineo. Then the Mac" speedy craft. struck 8 submerged log. which ripped jag ged hole in Its bottom.
 Simultaneously the engine ceased to function. The boat filled quickly
New Britain herald., 1928-05-15
PAONESSA'S BUSY NIGHT

Last night was marked by many conferences for Mayor Paonessa
 who was in hi, office at city hall from 1;3o o'clock until after mid night. He met representatives of the school department, Chairman William l.. Hatch. of the water de- partment, and Chairman George R. i'obson and Commissioner John L.. Pagan and Felix Bezrudczyk of the hoard Of public works, concluding the evening with a conference. on finances with Chairman F. F. Hall ot the board of finance and taxation.