davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25


NEW YORK. Tune Rall street
displayed orly mild IS ere fod u -
published rsiter'
aflns that John D. Rog elIer. q
efforts II force Col Robert WI
stewaft out 81 his position AS chair
man 81 the hoard ct directors Of the
standard oil Company 81 Indiena
has failed because Stewart has Oh.
tanned control 0f per cent o. more
of the stock Of the corporation BY
ownership or proxy
Stewart Is portrayed as having ap:
parently beaten the Rockefeller
family ID this fight and to have be:
come the unquestioned dictator "a
the policies ok the $500 100000 ccr'
p0ratinr.
At the Rockefe ller offices It waa
stated this morning that d Rookie:
Teller Is out of the city and could not
be reached FOR comment on the mat.
ter. it was said, however that
Rookie teller stiii believes that Stewart
should be retired
Rockefeller testified several months
ago that he owned Or held proxies
for 1A.9 per cent of lle stock Of the
STANDARD or indiana The rest "a
the stock ~ held by more than
SIS 900 slaareh0ld ers
Wall street generally regards
Colonel stewards position It'll tlat
standard Oil of Indiana A INA
pteEnables
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
/ Tier REPEATS
HI SAN HIRE
On Fl OIL
81 IntsrnnsIonaI News Service

MOSCOW July IS The MalTn-
gren mystery WAS again hrOugnt
lsharplv To public attention today
INIaen Aviator CsI1ucnnoVsky made an
l0fficial report IT'D the Soviet relief
lconanai scion repeating that liR sayv
lthrpe figures IN the ice when he
located tile MaIngren party on an
lice foe oil Tuesday night July 10,
This report was made iii response
to inquiries Wi1eIessed to the Rus
sian ice breaker Krassin by the
Soviet relief commission which lis
trying To clear up the conflicting
reports which were received at the
time al. Mariana and Fl Zappi, the
two suryiyors or the Malmgren
party. were picked 10 by the Kras-
sin the day after the group had
been located by the airman
ChuchIaovslxy reiterated his pre-
vious declaration that ne had seen
three human figures on the fIoe,
two were alive, he said, hut the
third was lying prone with arms
Oatstretched.
When tile Krassil1 reached the
f1oe only two men, Mariana and
Zappi, were found.
The erroneous report that MaiIn.
green's body had been taken aboard
the ship arose evidently from the
aViatDrss radiOgrara that he had lO-
Gated the party and that one nem-
Der was lifeIess.
After being revived Zappi told his
rescuers that Ma1mgren had been
left alive on the ice at Brock Is
land, at his own request because
he had been unable to travel farther.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
Mothers and Children
Leave CITY for Camps

The third group OF mothers and
children who viii enjoy two weeks
outing at Camp Good Will and
Camp Pleasant left the Thomson
school this morning in AUTOMOBILES
supplied by the kiwanis Club and
the Rotary club bus.
More than 322 children and
mothers we're I'm the groups .i1at
al number OF children have been
readmitted To the camps for ain
additional two weeks vacation.
Prior To the start the children
were given thorough physical ex.
ars1fnatioIls by the medical exam.
liner for the public schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
Robinson Likely 10 Hear
Good Word Oll Birthday

NEW York July 25.-- lans
ito hold the formal notification GER
emOnies for senator Joseph q.
Robinson Of Arkansas. Democratic
Vice Presidential nominee, at Little
Rock August 26, RobinsOn's birth
day are tentatively under cOnsidera-
tion BY Democratic campaign man.
ayers.
Because OF the proximity Or The
Smith notification date, August 22,
the plan may prove impracti ca bic,
but those who conceived the idea
of huge birthday party fiji CON
nection With the notification cere-
monies are still attempting TO obtain
sanction from Governor Smith and
Chairman Raskob
Robinson was born August rs,
1872. He will be SIS next birthday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
ARRANGE I | | I
At GARDE MS

Morris Murray, manager Of the
suburban Gardens. has made clabor.
ate plans to entertain the coIored
carriers Of The washington Times
and Herald tonight.
Eight big rides an an open air
performance have been arranged.
The park has been beautifully deco
rated
The gardens are one OF the most
beautiful and attractive amusement
park for colored in the country.
Mr.. Murray has the hearty CO.
operation of the colored carriers Of
the paper In his efforts TO give TO
washington an ideal amusement
park for colored people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

Sauer krault Asian Dis
Despite is Name
Scientists Say

Scientists 81 the Department q
Agriculture exploded another pop.
ular theory today when they an
nonnced that auerkraut. despite
rs name. han not originated In
Germany but probably was Of
Asiatic origin.
sauerkraut proved popular III
Europe and German Immigrants
are credited with introducing Il
into the United states Recently
this country turned $50 900 tons
Of cabbage, valued At 81. 500. 900,
into this popular dish. amounting
To one-sepenth BIZ the commercial
cabbage crop.
The product amounted to sey-
eral million barrels, which manu-
facturers sold for more than
$500, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
! LL0WST0NE
IS COOLIDGE
LURE
81 GEORGE d DrRND


HffS4.I<f1sf xrI T.7i4 |.H
IA ~ fit6.Y4 s..e,...sV 'ii,vI I|f'4 iii
and fine fIshin3 81 yellow tone Mas
fiofaf PARK viii IYire TFH H#ff Crbt&
isire away from f1p BYni8 I'LL NV 4siiii&
YYs,' willie Hns1xe lSStriaen fh& teiffN
49, f3f3SsssfI. ~ .4,t1@',Sf I',fet....
1sTs,si srnsss z.s,ss.I.,. lssTi,s'd f8sst
Tentative plans have been ia tie
,sIiTine Tor il,s rsef Jew DAYS fof s
departure from here between t1oSs
dates for Yell0wstons a return %
Cedar Island lodge for the remainder
81 the season IS probI teal
Nszs 49,. ws.s.
e
ns $3.50 ss NJ s1sse Z $3.50
W. fhe hssle 1850 A... .snsA $500 ...s
psei4 81 k.as llo.sa s.s.'s.s ~ ..:s's
protractsd stay ana tnen 90 81
East r. = lyn1outh, VI or ~ ]. ~
ton. Mass, for several weeks nekqrs
returning 10 Washing ton
TIE u3,1is1aIlV enioyabIe time 1lf
fse,sli9iea fiasI fitirffix last years tour
~ lie nsSsIx ulns the pleasure IS
Ms. Coolidge and their som john
sr. ~ sTA,s4f 5efl * have prompted the
1890, : ss,,iY.nsv aVTav nom tile
go q. s., mn. Fzr3Ii&
49, -. ~ W. ss,,.sS
Ass n, $3.50 $500 y n NV NV
ana 49, .s..s v. s,,rr Y.
I'VE ass g ) 1f,.s fsns,I
see ,iss.i,, Il, fIs
as es,s ~ - fef
noteA h1s 81 80 -. 1880, -. fi,s
weeks o1 Nl1kuAt as9lc 80
woods
Also. nasa1 ailment KNOWN -
rose fever Of the asthmatic 0kueE
t,.c,,l HIS tlae Executive annually anu
40 altiftde of the park affords re-
isef
raoliflpe Would Visit Home
$3.50. ~. go fs,na after the de-.
Is.,,s' NV, ,IrfiI the r.
parLare hh XII, - 49, .sn,, rornetiIns
Eufh 3 s s.s.siS 's " seTternber.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
BOD ARREs Id IN PANAMA..

PANAMA. july 25. More than
100 persons have been arrested il
the political faction opposing the
present government ad1ainistrat ion
because be infIannmatOry p0liti-
cal litterances. Opposition orators
predicted II revolt unless the United
states interviewed to supervise the
presidential election on August 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
Indy Bankers Guest
Near Santa Barbara

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. July p.
Col. Charles A. I.indbergh was AZ
the Montecito home Of John !. Nit.
schelI, III, Chicago banker. today.
After remaining on the ground
longer than IA his wont, Colonel
Lindbergh went aIoft yesterday 70
cover many miles In q new 150-
horsepower plane. He flew It from
San Francisco here, thence 70 Los
Angeles and back again to this city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
Officer Awarded
Medal for Rescue

Lieut.. Carlisle @. DusenbeTT5'.
Eleventh infantry. Fort Benjamin
Harrison. Ind. today was awarded
the Soldiers Medal Tor heroisna in
rescueing an enlisted man from
drowning III Fiat Rock River near
Columbus, Ind, May rs last.
The soldiers Medal. authorized
by Congress July 8, 1926. Is pre-
sented to any person. who while
servinr ii any capacity IN the
Army, the National Guard on
orranixed reserves Distinguish
himself 81 heroisrn, not IN actual
conflict with the enemy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
Remus Gets Extension
To Prove Citizenship

The Labor Department today
granted George Remus an extension
until October i to produce proof
that he lis q citizen OF the United
States and Ii not subject to depor-
fation as an undesirable alien.
Renlus appeared before the board
Of inquiry and stated that because
az his recent difficulties he had
been una BILE to produce certain
records to establish his citizenship.
The records show that Remus
was born In Germany and was
brought to This country by his
narents while an infant. Doubt
exists whether his father was nat.
uralized,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
22 DROWN IN SPAIN

MADRID, July 25.-TWentystwo
persons have been drowned while
bathing In the past "a hours
throughout Spain. The fatalities SIRE
attributed to the hot wave now
prevailing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25
HOP To SIZE DE \
DELAY D BY
SEA WIND

ROCKFORD; Iil.. IslIs ! Flying
and flight promotion breed philOso
pliers Rockford b mere ban kefs
81 the 0iesstop HasseII flight to
stockholm today consoIed thenseI YES
Tor the adverse weather reports
which post po1led the take-off III
tomorrow by declaring half holt
day for ceremonies attendant on
the opening Of new $31 900
bridge over Rock River.
Bert Fish iassell and parltsr
shorty Crafner, his c0pil0k nayi.
GATOR and radio OpeEators received
weather bureau news of the strong
westerly headwinds over Labrador
with the laconic good launlor which
has cl1aracte their long months
81 preparation for the flight.
Covered with grease and CRIME,
they were ready for another day
confendedly tapping up. tuning Up,
and 0iIing the broad winged De-
troiter Stinson monoplane, Greater
Rock ford z
All! Butt Tomorrow
Weather reports for Thursday
are all that could Be asked.
Communication has been estab-
9Iished with Mount Evans, Green.
land. where Prof. w. III. Hobbs,
leader OF the University Of Michigan
Greenland expedition, Il to prepare
for the refueIing OF the plane when
1T lands there. This win probably
be about "a hours after the take
off here.
They are old shipmates, these two
survivors az an almost extinct first
generation OF filters. HasseIl. s4,
fair .haired, stocky, descendant of
Morse navigators, Ii credited with
having more hours In the air than
any aviator except Eddie stinson.
He began to fly in 1918 and oper.
ated the first aerial express service
in the country.
Cramer, 80, measuring something
under five feet in height, IL an in
spector for the Bureau Of Aeronau-
tics Of the Department Of Commerce,
on leave.
Another imperturable philosopher
is Mrs. Elizabeth Hassell, the pilots
mother. She wears medal on
which the royal arms OF Sweden are
enameled and placidIy states that
shes happy her boy Is doing what
he wants to do.
Not Much Water
I'VE will accomplish several
things for aerial navigation, " Hassell
said. I'VE will establish trans
atlantic route from the Middle West
and we will reduce the water hazard
Of transocearlic flying by rs per
cent.
Flying by way Of Greenland.
with possible stop in Iceland, our
longest water jump will be only SIS
miles,.
A mother, brother and sister have
arrived from Pennsylvania to wish
Cramer Godspeed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

Van nav fima more nrOaAtahla horne
fGp TnlSF hmalnaas Ia thR renl egtate AnN
500 cW1mNamn ~ tuNmFsa Xlm8n mua
aern1d classified -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-25

M v0nr home really your 0wm home 2
ff MT, select One III the attractive homes
~ She homes f0F safe columns or to
daysn Times md Herald classified ada
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Little Change Seen In Busipess During
 Remainder of Year

Washington, April 3 R'-Scc- rotary Mellon foresees no ma terial change in business con- ditions during the balance of the calendar year from those which have prevailed during the last two years.
 His views were enclosed in a prepared statement on tax re- duction submitted today to the senate finance committee in which he predicted little differ ence in income tax receipts for next year. Tt would take a mighty wise man." Mir. Mellon said. ito prophecy the course of business during the next months. There is nothing to indi- cate that business conditions will differ materially during the balance of the calendar year from those which have prevailed during the fast few months"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
REP. GALLIVAN PASSES; END VERY UNEXPECTED
Boston Congressman Was in Arlington, Mass, Hos.
 pital for Observation

Arlington. Mass. April S'F1--- Representative James A. GalliNan Of Rost on. democrat, who had repre- scented the 18th Massachusetts dis triCt in congress for 14 years. died suddenly at the EnS hospital fin this Boston suburb today. He had gone 10 the hospital yesterday for observation.
 When a nurse went to his room at 5:l25 a. m, today she found him sleeping quietly, On her next visit an hour iator shc discovered that hc was dead Hospital physicians were not immediately prepared to announce the cause Of death.
 Since last Christmas Mir. Gallivan had been suffering from laryugltis and tonsiIltis His friends and his Washington physician, Dr. Cary T, Graysou. had advised him 10 take f complete rest but he had refused.
 When he came to Boston last Sunday to attend dinner for Georg" II. Curran. head of tho Ros ton tlks, friends here again express cd their solicitation and finally in- duccd him to go to q hospital for i observation. Hc selected the Ring ! hospital because of its secluded Ioca- 1 ton.
 l Representative Galliyan had pie ! turcsuuc career in Washington and 1 Was known I political circles sS | ( 1 iir attracted attention almost from the start IS member of congress and al the end Of two months Of , service was called upon by Champ Clark. th,n zpnaker of the house. to preside over an important debate, After eighteen months in the house he was manned member Of thc committee on appropriations, ar i'm portant appointment. especially il view of his abort term Of service. Nr. Gsilifan. in addition to hi, stand against prohibition. was 2 strong opponent Of the adm'nistra. iion's Mexican policy and eNpressec his opposition on several occasions
 He fostered much legislation ia, bring War veterans and was respon. sihlc for a number of hospitals 10, them. He also sponsored the move mont for q federal appropriation q
 $50 GOO for the rebuilding of ''Ult
 lropsIdcs. now in the navy yare
 at Boston.
 He was s'aunch supporter e Governor Alfred E. Smith of New 1 ICnnflnned nn Ea2A 1ll
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
BRITISH NAVY MAN l IS FOUND GUILTY
Commander of Royal Oak Dis
 missed From Ship
ALSO IS REPRIMANDED
Sentence Does Not Mean He Is Dis missed from Service Too-Captain Nwar of same Vessel Scheduled for Trial Next.

Gibra ltar, April tP- Comman- der H. NJ. Daniel was found guilty by Courtmartlal today of actions prejudicial 10 discipline growing out of the famous Royal Oak ar- fair at Malta.
 Guilty Of All Charges
 The commander was found guilty on all charges including reading publicly in the wardroom Of the Royal Oak certain remarks subver- siyc of naval discipline and of reading remarks and criticisms on the conduct and orders of his su- perior officer, Rear Admiral Ser nard St. G. Collard. calculated to bring the latter into contempt.
 Captain Kenneth G. E. Dewar also Of the Royal Oak, is scheduled to face similar charges.
 Trial Opened Saturday
 The trial opened aboard the air. plane carrier Eagle on Saturda, and detailed testimony was intro. duced telling of incidents aboard the Royal Oak which formed the background Of a controversy be- tween Admiral Collard and the other two officers. Extensive testi. mony was introduced concerning a dance aboard the battleship during l which the admiral was declared tt i have herated the bandmaster ant to have referred 10 him with ar ! oprrobrious crithet,
 The defense. which was headc, by Day kimball. former assls,an attorney general of Massachusett and now British harrister. con tended that the admiral's action were such as to interfere seriousl, with the morale Of the crew sine, the admiral rehuked the bandmas ter and even Commander Danie
 tContinued on Page 1o)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
SIGN UP SI5&,733 1 FOR MASONS' HOME
Formal Campaign for s2o0,000
 Fund Brought to Close
SOLICITING TO CONTINUE
Group Captained by Charles F.. Nealc Takes High Mark Honors for Drive -Directors Express Gratitude for Cooperation Of Assistants.

With s15S,1S3 of the 3o00,oo sought for the erection Of a. Masonic temple already subscribed and with indication of the full quota being reached. it was voted last night to close the formal campaign but mem bers will continue as individuals to solicit prospects.
 Several of the leaders in the sales organization and the executive com mittee reported many prospects arc out of tho city, and they expressed confidence that many Of them upon their return. will be anxious to sub scribe to the building fund.
 Frank E. Mayer concluded his services as director of the campaign and in so doing he expressed his ap- preciation of the assistance given him hy the local committees. Martha Chapter Laurel Court and the press
 Mcrrigold Expresses Gratitude F. +. Mcrrigold general sale. manager in the drive. also spoke o1 the cooperation he had received ant ht fApI SSScu ifoIIhS IL " dS Not'e 10 have his name engraved on fht shield which will be placed in tho building. Directors of teams thank cd their workers. and w. W. Pease Mason for the past 50 years. gave an inspiring talk on the work of th' Masonic organizations and the cul nination of their efforts in th' building plan now in operation. NtAlc's Group In Van ! Group No. s. headed by Charle ; E.. Neale. won the prize for the larg cst report last night. bringing in $2, 410. Mir. Neale's group also helt first honors for the campaign. witt los subscriptions for a total of sS, zoo. As a reward, the names of al members of this team will be en ,eraved on the shield. The honor di vision was headed by Sherwood Ray mond, having 292 subscriptions fo
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Westport Schoolboys Admit They
 Sent Threats to Bank Employes
Youngsters Say They Wrote the Letters to Have Some
 Fun and Get Thrill"

at the homes of Leslie Snlhen. ss- sistsnt secretary. and Einar Ander- son. assistant treasurer. the lads de clared that they had written the let thrill"
 Police who believed from the start that boys were responsible for the letters. solved the mystery by rounding up a number of boys wbo finally confess, ,d to knowledge ol the principals who in turn confessed to Captain Dolsn.
 Police will consult Judge John r Godillot concerning arraienment ir juvenile court.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Democratic Candidate Speaks at Lithuanian Hall Rally Attended by More Than 900 Citizens.

Speaking to more than 900 men and women who Jammed their way into Lithuanian hall to what is be lieNetl to have been the largest poi- tical gathering ever held in the fourth ward, former Mayor A. NJ. raonessa last night reiterated his claims that the republicans arc bent on investing great sums Of money to experiment on sewerage systems from which New Britain will bc~but one or the bcncficiaries.
 The democratic candidate de- clared against any further cXpendi- lures, insisting that it is q needless waste Of the city's money. He told Of other alleged republican projects running into millions of dollars and cautioned against clccting an admin istration favorable to plunging into great outlays of tax money. He told of his Is years experience as q councilman and alderman and for tour years as mayor and outlined what has been donc and what h' said. would be done to support his promise of efficient economical gov crnmcnt The candidate launched into a severe attack on republican ''bosscs" for interference with good government and told the gathering not a man has been promised a jot or an appointment ill tho event the democrats arc successful at the polls '1 would much rather be defeated than 10 be elected mayor and g6 into oNice unable to do whatever felt was best for the good of ths city. There arc no strings on me, the candidate declared in closing. Ncucnough and Ssbl"tsky Speak Attorney Thomas F. Mcponougf who. although ir his first year ss ; campaiener has already talked t' thousands of voters st public gath er,nEs. severely criticized the rerub licsn.. He asked the opposition C produce proof of is fitness to si'' the city good government and ques Continued on Page Four)
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Paonessa Says Republicans Plan to Expend Large Sums of Money;
 Bartlett Answers High Tax Talk
E. F. Hall Declares C. 0. P. Candidates Record in Common Council Proves That He Is Capable.

The Young Mems Republican club meeting last night at republican headquarters, heard Senator Ed ward F. Hail speak on campaign is sues. He urged hard work in the interests of the republican party and its nominee. Replying 10 the demo- cratic claim that Councilman Bart lett has accom- plished nothing. Sen ator Hail called attention 10 the eff cicnt manner in which Bartlett has dishurscd the funds at the disposal of the printing and supplies Com- initteo ot the common council. A second meeting in the club republican workers with Bartlett as I the featured speaker.
 Candidate Bartlett expressed doubt that the democratic party could sur round itself with com missioncrs of the hilh calhrc of those who arc willing 10 serve under a republican administration. With reference tC the claim that taxes have gone up Bartlett made the claim that muci of the increase IS attributa ble 10 the fact that bonds issued under tho democrats must no" be paid.
 Could Expose Democratic Flaws The public works departm ent in NcstiSation came in for some consid- cration. The mayoralty candidate condemned the practices of the dom ocratic campaigners, rcmarking tha if he wished 10 do SO he could show where the democrats were at faul in many instances.
 councilman Bartlett and Stat' Committeeman Emanuelson vii speak tonight at Norden hunga lor to 2 gathering being sponsored b. the s,n edish American Republics, club John Johnson, president e the club. will he ln the chair.