davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
CHAPTER XLVH

For the first time since their
meeting in Hollywood, Lew began to
wonder whether this might not, aft
or all, be something Of a blessing.
Irene. as the sweet and innocent
inEenue, had appealed TO his imag-
ination. As the acid-tempered
shrcw she left him cold. He got
enough Of that sort of thing at
home. She must have sensed his
feelings. for she changed her tactics
at once and, throwing herself into a
chair. began to weep.
my big chance!" she walled. any
only chance. Don't you sec that ?
Don't you see why I'm so upset?
After working all day out in the
hot sur. All I'm trying 10 DO Is
TO make n success OF you and you
don't appreciate II. II wish 7
we're dead"
Lew promptly forgot the picture
~ sweet turmoil Of trying to revive
her dropping spirits. He went off
to dinner with Hallett. his director.
filled with new enthusiasm. Poor
kid. OF course she was upset. He
was upset himself. Even Irene's
moist and fearful kisses did not
render him indifferent 70 the pos
sible loss or three-auarters OF a mil
lion dollars.
With Hallett he sat until a late
hour. planning ways and means TO
finish the picture in little mo-
than half the time they had int .
cd to give il. Some Of the seer
would have to be cut-omitted. the
director advised. Certain elaborate
settings simplified. Mr.. Sam Glotz-
mann, the w~ell-known sccntrist and
photoplaywright. had seen in the
production an opportunity % make
himself everlastingly famous. Ten
thousand extra people. at least, in
the Erest tournament scene. A
thousand knights on horseback. for
the grand parade. The battle at the
finish, between King Arthur and his
hosts. on one hand. and Sir Launce-
lot and the chivalry of Brittany. on
the other. was to be the biggest
thing Of its kind ever witnessed on
the screen. Mr.. Glotzmann worked
or the theory that size meant quail
ity. that the bigger a thing was. the
better. Hallett had been fighing
win him ever since work on the pro-
ducticn started. trying 10 bring the
scenes down TO something within
reason.
"You tell that fellow Glot-mann
10 keep off the lot" he informed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
Churches Not To
Govern Declares
Episcopal Letter

WASHINGTON, Oct. 26.-tPl-De-
c%laring emphatically that 1T is not
the business Of the Christian church
to control governments" the bishops
Of the Protestant Episcopal church.
in a pastoral letter read ut the close
Of the general convention here to-
day called upon the church to put
moral force behind the efforts for
peace and a law governed world"
The letter. delivered once every
three years. in addition to vigorous
~ emphasizing the plea for peace
between nations. called upon the
churches of the world to find a
common ground Of worship for all
IF Catholic and Protestant cannot
find a way to live together and TO
worship together the one Lord whom
both adore then IL is our faith in
vain. We live in our sin" the mes
sage declared.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
CANT BE DONE '5 s55 &
RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSN. 0opYRIeHD

Lew. land maybe I'll he able to fin
ish the picture on time. He's a
pest. l can't have him around put
ting up a squawk every time ] cut
out a couple horses. or a meaning
less cen Trouble with his con-
tinuity is its too damned continuous
lit never stops. III Id listen to that
guys notions, the picture wouldn't
be finished by Christmas
That's all right. I'll handle
Glotzmann," Lew said grimly. "You
cut out anything you please. But
] want that fillum. all ready 70
show. by the middle Of October,
seer"
Middle Of October. Impossiblei"
That's one word, Mr.. Hallett. I
don't allow should be used in my
shop. The middle of October-or
before. Paste that in your hat, and
hop to il. I'll pay the bills"
This disposed of. he went over to
Morris Shulcr, who owned more the
atrical real estate than any twelve
men in New York. When the two
parted some half an hour later. Lew
was smiling for the first time since
his interview with Miss Cavan-
nauCh
y guess that will hold en- for a
while" he muttered. as he climbed
into his car.
Ben Hardy, very new and green,
indeed. when IL came to such mat
ters as renting theaters. spent a
most discouraging week. There were
not many places for him TO go; the
list furnished by Tony had been. as
the latter told him. n short one.
Practically all Of the legitimate
houses we're out Of the question.
The big picture houses. owner or
controlled by producing companies
having extensive programs of their
own. were. Of course. not available.
Mr. Hardy was surprised to find. in
the case of many of the possible
places. that his Investigations led
straight to the office OF Mr. Norris
Shuler. He finally saw this gentle
man. after a number Of calls and a
wait Of two hours: the interview
lasted only two and a half minutes,
and Mr.. Shuler gave an excellent
imitation Cf a man singing Eyes.
we have no bananas" except that in
his Ease il was theaters. Hardy
went away with the impression Of
having ONE into brief contact with
a frozen fish. and the fixed opinion
that to rem a theater in New York
during the busy season is very much
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
Approve Citrus
Rate Agreement

The Texas railway commission to-
day approved the agreement Of
Southwestern roads carriers on cit
rus freight rates from the Lower Rio
Grande Valley. placing the Valley
rates upon parity with those granted
Florida.
The commission announced they
would take the argument before the
Interstate Commerce Commission and
seek the approval Of that body be-
fore the new rate goes into effect
on November Q.
Announcement of the action of the
state commission was communicated
to the Valley interests by represent
atives Of carriers who were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
Timely Views
$. DEATH RATE CONSIDERED FAR O HIGH

BY r.. HERMAN N. BUNDESEN
President Of American Public Health Association.
CDR. Bundesen was born in Berlin. Germany, in
1882, and was brought to the United States in his
infancy. He studied medicine at Northwestern uni
versity and at the U. S. Army Medical school at
Washington. DR.. Bundesen began practice at Chi
cage in 1909 and served on the Chicago board OF
health from 1914 to 1922; as health commissioner
Of Chicago from 1922 to 1927, and as director Of
the health sanitary district since 1927. He also has
been leeturing on public health administration ut
the University Of Chicago since 1926. DR.. Bundle
sen was elected president Of the American Public
Health association in 1927.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
Alien Is
Caught AT Train
Especial to The Heraldl

HARLlNGEN, Oct. 26.-Domingo
Buenas. alleged Spaniard, straight
from Valencia" was arrested here
Thursday night as he attempted to
hoard a Missouri Pacific Lines pas
senger train for Houston.
The arrest was made by Border
Patrol Inspector Dave Ferguson.
When duizzed. Buenas admitted
that he had been smuggled across
the Mexican border Somewhere he
tween Hidalgo and Rio Grande City.
officers said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

Who am /? what is my profess
sion? Where was ! born?
What Is called "The Land OF the
Rising SUM-"
Name the oldest university OF the
United States?
On what date was the starr
Spangled Banner" composed?
'For T came down from heaven,
not to do mine own will. but the
will Of him that sent me-" Where
does this passage appear IN the
Bible7
Today I'm the Past
On this date. in 17T4. the first
continental congress adjourned.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
Other Papers

Galveston Newsl.

Galveston Newsl.
For an example of a man who isn't afraid or
.usa 70 let his political utilization follow his pref
sssree. consider Governor Walter Maddox Of North
n.so,a. Two years ago he was elected lieutenant gov
an the republican ticket. Upon the death Of
~--.rror sorlie he became governor. and now he IS
e.n;rg for the office in his own right-but not as a
republican. He has announced that he intends to enter
hi. name on the ticket as a democrat and democratic
~-.rror Maddox is one Of those mid-western re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
The Grab Bag


Today's Horoscope
Persons born under this sign seI.
dom are satisfied with the existing
order or things. but while that order
exists they obey and 70 in for mak.
ing others do I. They are gene.
ally good, steady friends and are
we'll liked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

The Literary Digest poll has proved one thing:
there is no scarcity Of msthematieians among those IN
terested in politics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

regarding him, but since has made
up for It..
For some years now, as I've walk
ed along Fifth avenue at Forty-third
street. I've stopped to observe one
Of the most unique window deco
ratods in New York. This gentle
man is an expert at arranging fish
displays-live and dead-in an oys-
ter house show window. to attract
the elect. Some days there are lob
ster decorations, ~twinging. dying
Holsters; other days, the Holsters
are the center Of the display. But
always somewhere. besides the lob
sters, are happy goldfish, secure in
their tank-living among the dead.
To my surprise. one of the hotels
in the Times Square Square district
with an English name actually has
English and Irish help. / was near
~ overcome when | heard an ele-
vator boy say he had 'nawthing" to
eat since morning except "two bis
cults and a bit of tea"
But the head porter, who would
make two OF the elevator boys, Is
broguishly Irish. He has contempt
for the English management. Too
much furniture in roomsi How can
a body git trunks in Wan chair
enough for anybody in any room-
and more that | cannot quote.
Best Smith story:
Landlord desired to force a ten
ant to move. Landlord II an ardent
C-.sAl ---- --- Lnn
five votes for Smith. If he moves.
votes are lost. Ousting delayed I'M
til after election.
Lady Drummond Hay. who came
over in the Yep. spent little time
being welcomed" with the remain
der Of the crowd. Unrecognized. she
sped to Fifth avenue to shop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26

Eugene o'Neill's latest play listed
for production Is Lazarus Laughed.
November II. at the Provincetown
Playhouse. in Greenwich Village.
scene Of his early triumphS. The
Theater Guild hesitated a long time
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-26
New York Letter

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-New York
ers look up at the slightest provoca-
ton. When one Gothamite gazes
skyward. several thousand follow
suit. There is no individuality.
For several days prior to and aft
err the z~eppelin's arrival Times
Square and other so-called open
spaces were congested with gaping
upward. staring people.
A bomb dropped from above would
have Knocked out e~verybody's teeth.
X doesn't pay 10 put your little
girl into a ballet in New York. In
deed. it doesn't, as Harry A. Schulz
man can testify.
Schuiman. dance promoter and
president of the National Stage
Children's association. permitted
somebody else's little girl, aged
eight. to take part in a performance
last spring. He now has been SEN
fenced to thirty days in the work
house for illegally permitting a
minor 10 take part in a theatrical
performance.
Too bad some OF the regular pro-
ducers aren't sent to Jail for permit
tin some Of the adults in their shows
to perform. There can be some hor-
rible acting on Broadway.
Eva lie Gallienne and her civic
repertory company seem to have
scored in a revival Of Chekhoy's mas
serly play. "The Cherry Orchard"
Nazimova returns from the movies
and vaudeville 10 give a stirring per-
Torrance Of Madame Renevsky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
BUMP HADLEY IN BOX
FOR End YANK GAME

second. Judges hunt stayed in fair
territory and rolled down the left
field line to the bag for a single,
GosIin going to third Reeves
flied to Ruth. Judge going TO sec
ond on the throw to the plate, Cos
lin holding third. Robertson threw
out BlueGe, Goslin scoring and
Judge going to third. On Pennock's
wild throw to third. Judge scored.
The Griffs were now ahead. Ruel
flied to Meusel Two runs, two
hits. one error. none left.
Third Inning
NEW YORK RIuege threw out
Pennock. Combs tripled 10 left.
koeniS singled to center, scoring
Combs and tying the score. Ruth
singled to right, sending koenig 10
third. Gehrig forced Ruth, Reeves
to Hayes, koenig scoring and putting
the Yanks in front. Gehrig stole
second. RueI's throw was too high.
MeUsel struck out. Two runs, three
hits, no errors, one left.
WASHINGTON was SAFE
on RobertsOn's tumble. Rice singled
to short left center, Hadley stopping
at second. Hadley stole third. Pen
mock threw out Hayes, Rice reach-
ing second, Hadley stayed on third
Barnes struck out. Goslin flied 10
Koenig in short center. No runs
one hit, one error two left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
By LOUIS BOUCHER.

For the second tusseI between the
world champions Yankees and the
Griffs. a good sized crowd turned out
a nd Bump Hadley got a big hand
when he stepped into the box to
oppose the slugGers from the big
town.
Miller Higgins. rather at loss for
pitchers. sent Herb Pennock against
the home guards.
The Yanks were leading the Griff-
men, 4 to 2. in the fifth inning.
First Inning
NEW YORK-Combs famed. koe
mig tripIed to the center field
bleachers. Ruth struck out amid
wild cheers. Gehrig singled to right
center. scoring koenig. Meuse
forced Gehrig. to Reeves, unassisted
One runs, two hits, no errors, one
left.
MISUNDERSTANDING flied 10
MeuseI. Pennock threw out Reeves
Barnes bounced to Gehrig. No runs
no hits. no errors, none left.
Second Inning
NEW YORk-Reeves threw out
I.azzeri Hayes threw out Robert
son. Bluege threw out Collins, after
making a pretty stop outside OF
the bag. No runs, no hits, nc
errors, none left.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beat out
a hunt to Robertson. Goslin stole
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

Secretary Of Commerce Hoover is
going to take the yacht with the
Irish name"--the Kilkenny, il has
been named-for trip on the
waters Of Chesapeake Bay tomorrow.
He is going to celebrate the
Fourth of July by giving himself a
foretaste Of the sort of sea trips he
will enjoy on the Mayflower in the
event he is elected President, and
also by borrowing a little of Gov
ernor Smiths thunder.
The Kilkenny is a sizea BILE, roomy
yacht belonging to the Bureau of
Navigation that makes it's head
quarters in Annapolis. 1t does not
often make the journey up the
Potomac and is hardly known to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
SEC. HOOVER TO SPEND
FOURTH ABOARD YACHT

Neutrality-suspicious.. 1t has passenger
accomOda tiOns for - or Is, and II
is Secretary flowers intention 10
make journey with his family
and few friends
HoOVer's friends were pointing
out today that he probably is the
first presidential candidate who mas
enjoyed the luxury of Govern
ment yacht in advance of his cleo
ton. 1t is not his first trip on the
Kilkenny however, and he has de-
Veloped a fondness for yachting.
Secretary Hoover broke his ofIlce
routine today by having d Quaker
baseball pitcher can upon him. lie
was none other than the redoupt'
able Herbert Pennock. star south
paw of the New York Yankees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

LONDON, July Slight nations
today were engaged either directly
or indirectly in searching for the
missing members of the Mobile ex-
petition and the lost Amundsen
party in the Arctic. They are
Italy. Norway. Sweden, Russia,
England, Finland. France and Ger
many.
A dispatch from Cherbourg said
that the French polar ship Pourquoi
would sail from that port today to
aid the search for Amundsen,
Dietrichsen and Guilhaud, who were
lost when disaster overlook the
French seaplane in which they were
bound from Tromsoe for Spitz-
bergen. DR.. Charcot, noted French
explorer. was to sail on the Pour
quot Pas.
MOSCOW. July 3.-The Russian
icebreaker krassin, which was re.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
FRENCH JOIN IN HUNT
FOR MOBILES LOST men

ported to have rescued the remain
ing members of the Nobils group
from the ice near Foyne Island,
was still 100 miles from the refu-
gees today. said radiogram from
the ship.
The Mobile relief committee, which
received the wireless message, said
the commander of the Krassin was
confident he would be able to force
his way through the foes and take
on board the marooned members
of the Mobile party and Lieutenant
Lundborg, the Swedish flier, who
is with them.
The Russian ice breaker Maligin
reported by radio that hope. is vir-
tua1Iy abandoned for Russian Avia-
tor Babushikin and his mechanic,
who have been missing since they
hoped off last Friday in an effort
to locate the missing members of
the Mobile expedition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

RALEIGH. n. G., July 3.-An en-
tire business block IVES threatened
with destruction here this afternoon
when the Marlborough. Raleigh's aid
est and one of its largest hotels
caught fire.
Within few minutes after the
b',ze was observed, the entire build
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
OLD MAN MERCURY
OUT TO SKATER 80

The mercury will soar to above 80
t, morrow, despite slight .cloudiness
forecast for this part of the East, the
Weather Bureau said this afternoon
At IL o'clock today, the mercury
stood at 81, which was also yester-
days peak. Before the sun goes
down today, however, the mercury
will reach 90 or more degrees.
The official forecast is fair and
continued warm, with probable local
showers in the Middle Atlantic
area
The hottest July day on record
was July 21. 1925. when the mer-
curry climbed to 104.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, July B.
Five persons were killed and prop
erty damage that will run over
81 .OOO, 900 was caused by wind
storms Of cyclonic proportions that
swept over four Northwest States
early Monday, a check-up revealed
today. Most of the damage was to
farming communities where crops
were laid low by wind and hail.
The storms struck in Minnesota,
Wisconsin. North and South Dakota.
The velocity of the wind was estl-
mated in excess of 70 miles an
hour. Rain, lightning. and thunder
accompa MED the wind.
Lightning was responsible for two
of the five persons killed, While
the other three deaths resulted from
the collapse of buildings.
CHICAGO. July 3.-Temporary re-
lief from Chicago's first real heat
wave of the summer came this
morning in the form Of cooling
showers. But a hot sun broke
through the clouds and shot the
mercury up. indicating the torrid
wave has not yet burnt itself out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
LINCOLN FIELDS RESULTS

First Race-Three- fourths mile.
ptg Ril Thorn son (An'n)&s.e6 1920 1884
IIanas+ t5.beatbam1 2.ss 2.22
Supporter (MarengoD -''-
Forestar and White Way also ran
Time, I:18 is.
SECOND RAcE--Six fnrIongs.
Carin (HawkinS)... '*5.Sb *":9" -"
Little Guinea (Depremsl 30" ''fe
e.:o Iuo,t, 2.6S
Houston. Our Gains and Rio also rsn
Time. 1: rs o-5
THIRD RACE-Seven- eighths mile
CoIoratura (BulIerl S8.1s 81 "a WOO
Or. Rankin (PhilpoD.. 2.H 80
D. F. Kelly (R. Jones) a."o
Cleo Dale. Twenty Sixty Bill COS
grave and Leisure Hour also ran, Time
/ :33 3-5.
FOURTH RACE-Thrpe- fourthS mile,
Tallsdega (Hardy ......$5.S0 $2.aS 81 rs
Pichonne CPendergrass) h.l2 3'h2
col. Toka 'Wolp 1890. 80
I.arapin and Mint Teddy also ran.
4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
PARAMOUNT RESULTS

FIRST RACE-FiVe and one-hah luf-
longs.
My Dandy (Tiner) ....s6.l5 1886 1856
IIeaIia t1avI0r, ...,. 4S8 4.04
Toe Adams CMorris) 49,. 7.42
Tom Nash, Mention. Billy Doran,
Master Eddie, Passauf, craft Saint
King High, Two Colors Ormogirl also
ran. Time 1905 rs.
SECOND RACE-Three-q quarter mile.
Merriwick (TayIor) 5000 $l0.46 SIZE
Tempter (Horvath) $1,000 $10.46 T.12
Theresa Joan Islanders, $50
Mother OF Pearl, Chick Up. Ruth Gold.
Broomoney. Secrecy. Forenoon, Southern
Kiss, cup Bearer, One Way also ran.
Time I:t3 %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
FEAR 20 TRAPPED In
BURNING n. C. HOTEL

ing. stretching for almost a half
block. was apparently doomed.
1t was believed that a number
of persons, possibly a score. were
trapped in the burning structure.
Scores were rescued and others
made their way from the building
before it was practically consumed
by khA klans@s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

Only fast work asa lesourceful-
mess on the part o. the District OF
Columbia Fire Department pre-
vented loss OF the shop and store
room which adjoined the hangar.
The office. which was some distance
away. was not damaged.
The hangar, which is the prop
erty of the Philadelphia Rapid
Transit Company. from which the
Potomac Flying Service. operators
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
DEL0RIMER RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Five furlonSs
Despite Brown. 1915 33.Oa
Rov e fGrasSis, .,... $40 $40
Tar IA nv fPaez1 " 2.9N
Blennerhassett. Flora. Sentiment. John
Josenh Jscobezoona also ran. Time.
i:n2 As.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs
RIuemont Brown .}4.10 $3.50 S2.6e
Camphor Bail tGibsonb Ais $50
Uncle Seth Wood stock) 800
sun Dance It'd Bit. Major FINLEY,
Lets Go. Column. Neptune also ran
Time 1903 / 5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

Of Hoover Field, Iease the plant,
was estimated to be worth $4,000
and the eight planes, with miscel.
1aueous equipment. over $4,000.
Motors. sth:k and tools which
were saved use 1the firemen. were
given an j"Dt1t- ted value Of $6'0e0
by A. H. are aceing general man.
ager of the~IAsld. ..,...s .......
The blaze was discovered about
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
z START NONSTOP
ROME-BRAzIL HOP

holders OF the world Endurance
flight record, hoped off at 7;5l
o'clock tonight on nonstop flight
TO Brazil.
The plane was the one in which
the two filters broke the worlds en-
durance flight record a few weeks
ago--a Savoia .Marchetti ga. 1t is a
single motored ship. powered with "A
l2-cylinder, 550-horse power engine.
Captain Terrain was at the con-
trols when they hoped off.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

The robbery occurred in the pala-
tia1 wisconsin Avenue home of the
Davidson's. Mrs. Davidson was the
former Betty Hanna, granddaughter
of the late Mark Hanna.
According to Cole. Lee readily
agreed to accompany Sergt. Leroy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

Rogers or the Montgomery county
police back to Maryland. He was ar
rested on a warrant sworn out this
morning by the county police.
According to Mrs. Davidson, Lee
was the only employe on whom sus-
Continued on Page 2, Column Sd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
Airport and8 Planes Burned
INSIDE JOB Seen AS
FASHIONABLE HANNA
HOME IS PLUNDERED

Howard Wilson Lee, 49, negro gardner for Mrs Richard
Porter Davidson whose robbed of $4,000 worth OF
ewery yesterday today his home in the 1900
block of Twenynnth Street by Detective Sergeant Harry
Cole and turned to Maryland authorities
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03

WOMAN DRIVES N Y.CHICAGO IN % HOURS
CHICAGO July 3-Mrs Lvia M. Willard of New York
Chicago today the winner Of the first New York
Chicago automobile Mrs Willard covered
covered the mile route hours and 48 minutes
She drove Sutz Backhawk and received cash prize Of
SIS 600 There 81 entries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-03
LOSSES OF $4,000
IN BLAZE COVERED
BY AIR INSURANCE

of undetermined origin early today destroyed the
commercial plant Hoover Field, South Washington
Va Eight airpanes and huge hangar destroyed by
he flames