davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-27
AMERICAN YACHT IS
 SECOND DANISH RACES

COPENHAGEN, July 27. R-The American yacht Saleema, owned by Vice Commodore Henry F. Plant of the seawauhaka Corinthian Yacht. Club, captured second place in the six meter class race of the Danish Royal Yacht Clubs annual regatta off Copen- hagen. The race was won by the Danish yacht Lilli.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-27
BASEBALL GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, (; New York, 5. Chicago, 6; Boston, 7. st. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 1. Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia, 4.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York, 12-1o; Detroit, 113. Washington, 5-6; St Louis, "A. Philadelphia, 5; Chicago, 1 Boston, 2-3; Cleveland, A.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco. 6; Sacramento, 9. Seattle, 5; Hollywood, 10 Los Angeles, 4; Oakland, 3. Portlannd, 5; Missions. 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-27
TAKEN ILL IN POOL

NEW YORK, July 2e. (P-Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston, holder of the worlds endurance swimming record was taken from the swimming pool fere, i'll from the heat after swim ming continuously for 54 hours and 20 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-27
I'M M ENSE AIR FIELD

BALBOA, Panama, July 27. P- Plans for the construction of s4,O0O,- ooO air field at the Pacific terminal of the canal have been completed. Work will begin soon army officials say. Albrook aviation field is the site
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-27
CONFESSION SHATTERED

- MORRISTOWN. Pa, July. 26. lA)-- Mrs. Hussey's murder confession is shattered Her huband has been found with another woman.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-27
POWER NOTICE

If the weather is dry tomorrow (Saturday) electric power will be shut off from o'clock in the morn ing until noon.
 SEWARD LIGHT & POWER co.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-27
IMPOSING SPECTACLE

SAN DIEGO, July 27. -Circling aboveSthe bay and across North Island 125 naval planes passed in review above Rear Admiral Reeves and his
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-27
BIG FIRE is STOPPED

WALLA WALLA, Wn., July 27. (E) The fire here has apparently been halted after it ravaged 500 sections of the farming country in 12 hours.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
CHARGED B D D !
FOUND; SPOUSE
ARRESTED
by international News Service

BUTLER, Pa, Oct 24.-On the
theory that the charred torso OF
woman, which with a blackened
wrist watch, two diamond rings and
a wedding ring were accidently dis
covered by curiosity seekers in the
ruins of burned log cabin on the
Patterson farm, is that of Nellie A.
Jones, 33, police today took j. Earl
Jones, 80, the womans husband, to
detective headquarters for grilling,
Other than to admit his wife has
been missing, Jones has steadfastly
remained silent through "a hours
of inquisition. Conflicting stories by
the missing Woman's husband-first
that he thought his wife was play
ing a Joke" by remaining away
from home and later stating that he
thought his wife had gone to visit
a sister in Tarentum-aroused sus-
picions of police.
The four fire.blackened jewels
found among the ruins of the aban-
doned cabin which mysteriously
went up in flames last Friday night.
have been identified by neighbors. as
the jewelry of Mrs. Jones.
Positive Identification of the three
rings and watch has not been made.
A daughter of Mrs. Jones. who has
been staying with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Adams. is
stricken with scarlet fever and the
house is quarantined
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
Little Woman Captures
Intruder in Her Home

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-With his
coat torn, his hair mussed and his
face wearing sheepish expression.
George Harrison OF the White
House Hotel, was booked by the
police in ST. George, S. l.. on a
charge Of attempted burglary.
The inflicter OF these disorders
on Harrison stood with him before
the desk. Her height was five feet
two, compared with IIarrison's five
feet eight, and her weight 1870,
against Mr.. Harrison's $50.
Mrs. William Bcincrt, of Grass,
mere. S. j.. used aggressive tactics
in holding the intruder in her home.
He hit her in the face with his fist
she related. but sho went into
clinch on his coat, and hung on until
the police came in answer to a phone
call by her sister.in-law.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
MAY WIN
SPOUSE FROM
PRINCESS

PARIS, oct. 24.--AIexander zcub.
koff, 27.year-old Russian ernigre,
who married Princess Victoria zu
Schaumberg- Lippe. 62-year.old sister
of the former German kaiser, last
November, is planning to become
circus ringmaster, 1t was learned
by InterntaionaI News Service to-
day.
zoubkoff was revealed In the
prospective role Of circus man by
M. Rancy. father-in-law Of M.
Houke, who manaes a travelling
circus and menagerie.
1T all started when the Houkes
show was performing in Luxen1s
bourg, where zoubkoff has been
living. said III. Rancy. zoubkoff
was spectator at one performances.
He was so impressed by the eduesg.
trian feats that he invited M
Houke and his wife to dinner He
asked permission to join the show
in order to earn his own living.
He said he was tired Of living on
HIS wife's income. The young RusSi
sian tried to join the circus train
but was unable to obtain a passport.
Negotiations to make Zoubkof ring
master are still in progress"
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
VA. MEN At TEND
FIELD TRIALS

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Oct. a.
Many local sportsmen are attending
the annual northern Virginia Anna
teur Field Trials Association sports
at Centreville, Fairfax county, to-
day and tomorrow. In addition to
the derby for younger dogs an
all-age stake will be run tomorrow.
Several local dog owners have EN-.
tered their hunting dogs. Due to
the death of DIR. j.. NJ billiard, who
was president of the association his
dogs will not be entered for the
first time since the organization OF
the association.
In police court William Simpson.
who was caught by Policeman
Roche while in possession of six
half gallons of liquor which he was
bringing in from boat, was fined
800 and costs and given 80 days
in Jail.
City Manager Morton and the
City Council will begin work on the
budget tomorrow at the informal
meeting of the council.
The local Red Cross branch has
announced its committees for the
annual roll call which will begin
Armistice Day. Solicitors wilt be
placed in drug stores and banks.
The naval torpedo station will be
opened to the public Saturday in
connection with the observance OF
Navy Day.
Two hundred treatments for
diphtheria were given school chill
dren at the local health office yes
terday by DR.. w. l.. Schafer and
Miss Mae Cavanaugh, public health
nurse. There are two cases of
diphtheria in the city.
The newly elected officers of
Fitzgerald Council knights of CO.
lumbus will be installed tonight by
District Deputy James Blake, Of
Richmond in the X. G. Hall.
Spaulding Post, No. 472 Veterans
of Foreign Wars of Fort Hum
phreys will hold membership rally
tonight in the Pythian Temple.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
jailed LAWYER
TAKESPO|S0N
IN COURT
DIV International Sew servlee

CLARKSDALE, Miss, Oct. "a
lowering between life and death.
Fred Hamilton. Water Valley attoI.
ney, who attempted to end his life
following his conviction for con-
spiracy to murder, tossed restlessly
in his hospital bed today and
moaned that he wanted to die"
Physicians were fearful of the
recovery of the attorney, who swal-
lowed poison dramatically in the
Federal court room. only a few mo-
ments after Judge Edward r.
Holmes imposed a sentence of six
years in prison and a fine of $4,000.
Hamilton was convicted. along
with three farmers whom he had
prepared to defend before his own
arrest in the case. Of conspiracy in
the murder of ]. III. Pruitt, Govern
ment liquor case 'fnformer.'
You needn't worry about me.
Hamilton told his counsel when
they informed him of an appeal.
for III be gone from here soon.
He then swallowed the poison POI
ton. After refusing an antedote
offered him in the court room. he
was taken against his will to a local
hospital.
Bitterly protesting his innocense.
Hamilton declared he had been con-
victed on false testimony"
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
RIRTHS

James w. and Dora Palmer, boy.
Elmer Il. and Hazel G. Hickman, boy.
Charles @. and Maud G. James, boy.
George w. and May Halves, boy. s.
Philip c. and sylvia Kaufman, boy.
Graheme and Florence Donneliy. boy.
Richard r. and Ruth Duprey, boy.
John 6. and Ruth FaircIoth, boy.
Donald Il. and Marjorie Madden, boy.
Abner w and Beulah Lappin. boy.
Morris end fetta MelneT. boy.
Samuei A. and Lola Revis, girl.
Frank w. and Emma 81. Haneke,
girl
william b. and Grace LampIugh. girl.
Alfred J. and Helen Owens. girl
William A. and Lucille Mattiee. girl.
Emanuel A. and Dorothy Lotquist,
Samuel R. and Euia HOllenbaugh.
Thornton~P. and Gladys NJ. Dewhirst.
Eugene A. and Catherine NJ. smith.
girl.
John T. and Ida G. Mangum. girl
Emory and BeuIah Roland, girl.
william and Doris LaVfne girl
Giuseppe and Annie Garrado. girl
Meyer and Rose l. Kemtnsky girl
William y. and Beatrice Harms. girl.
Thomas B. and Nathalie L. Lawler,
girl
Manisl c. and Jeanette ]. Duvail.
william ]. and Nellie e. Golihew.
wallace f. and Jessie E. Miller. girl.
George NJ. and Margaret NJ. McNey,
boy.
James H. and Kathleen E. Farley.
boy.
Harry T.. and -Toesnelda Langley, boy.
Martin A. and Ruby l.. MeAnnallen,
boy.
James and Berniec Banks boy
James and sallie b. Upshur, girl.
Frank and Elmetes Griffin. girl.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
Photo by international
SWINGS MEAN SKILLET
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Oct. 24Livestock:
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market 1Oc
lower; top, S9.5G; bulk, $S.75M9. 40;
heavyweight, $S90@9.5o; medium
weight, $9@9.5O: lightweight. $3.50
Gg.4O; light lights. $S.90@94O: pack.
ing sows. $S.15@S.70; pigs, $500
SIS. Followers, 10000.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000: market 10
6l25c lower. Calves - Receipts, 1000;
market steady Beef steers. good
and choice, $l5@17.00; common and
medium, $95OMI4.50: yearlings,
So. 506D17 90; butcher cattle. heifers,
$9@l6.0O; cows, $7@11.00; bulls, $7@
1850; calves. $13.50m15.50; feeder
steers. $10@13.00; stocker steers.
S9m12.25; stocker cows and heifers,
$7011.00; Western range cattle,
beef steers, S9.50@13.00; cows and
heifers. $7@11.75.
\ Sheep-ReceiptS, 10 900; market
strong Medium and choice lambs,
SI2.50013.50: culls and common, so
611.50 yearlings, $9@11.00; common
and choice ewes. $3G $50; feeder.
lambs, s$I1.50013.50
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond CASTOR, "a, and Ida M.
Grant. rs. The Rev. w. D. Battle.
George F.. Watkins, SO. and Lillian
man.
Paul s. Conger 81. and Edith L.
Elliott 20. The Rev. III. NJ. Perkins.
M L. Zngier. IL and Beulah b.
sefber II. The Rev. S. r. Nicholas.
Paul Schlossberg. 20. and Dora
Dworkin. 10. The Rev. ). L. Loeb.
Daniel r. Donoghue, %, and Mary
Mckain. IS. The Rev. J. n, Morgan.
George r. Simms. p. and Mary G.
Jefferson. Is. The Rev. H. +. Graeben-
stein.
frank D. Ford. 81. and Amy L.
Gheen. IS. The Rev. J. j. Clark.
Harry Zehner. "a and Marion A..
Griffiths. 80. The Rev. w. L. Mayo.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
Mission Heads Gather
For Anniversary Fete.

The forty-fourth anniversary ok
the Central Union Mission will be-
gin Saturday night, with a banquet
for the visiting superintendent Of
rescue missions. at the Lee House. 3
John s. Bennett, superintendent
Of the mission here, announced that
William Knowles Cooper, general
secretary Of the x. III. G. Al viii
make the principle address.
Sunday afternoon the visiting
superintendent will hold a meeting
in the First Congregations Church
at $3.50 o'clock. Representatives Of
missions from all parts Of the couns
try are expected.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
Parted From Wife, Man
Ends Life i'm His Shop

B PHILADELPHIA Oct. 24-BiagiO
di Teodoro, As. shoe repairer. was
found dead in his shop. suicide by
gas.
Patrolmen Cataldi and Bechtel. OF
the 18th and Pine streets station,
while passing by. smelled gas and
broke into the shop. They found the
shoemaker dead in a closet in the
cellar. CIenched tightly between his
teeth was hose leading from gas
jet.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 24.-There was
a fair demand for saDots at easier
prices here today Sales totaled
& 600 bales, receipts 600 bales. Of
which were 400 American.
Middling was quoted at 11.75d:
strict good m!ds. l1.l0d; good mids,
l0.S5d: strictly mids, 10.75d; mids.
lO.65d; strictly low mids, l0.45d; low
mids, 1O26d; strictly good ordinary,
10000, and good ordinary, SOD.
Futures opened quiet, with Octo-
Der at l0.3ld; December. 10.15d; Jan
uary, 10.12d; March, 10.11d, and
May, 10.l0d.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
Football Taken Up
By Russian Athletes

Association football has acquired
a firm footing as the most popular
form Of sporting contest IN Russia,
according to the Christian Science
Monitor. Almost every large fac
tory has ifs team. and picked teams
from different cities play against
each other, exiting interest COM
parable with that attached to SINH
lar matches in England or to prn.
fessional baseball games in the
United States
A crowd OF IS 900 people packed
one Of the Moscow stadiunls to
watch game between Moscow and
an invading team from Uruguay,
Moscow was victorious by. a score
of four to one.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
Smith Is Held Example
OF jefferson Democrat

Michael NJ. Doyle. former judge
Of the District Municipal Court. in
an address last night TO a Demo-
cratic rally in the party's head
quarters, declared that any accuse
ton charging Governor Smith with
State socialism was piece of Repub-
lican propaga nda. and that the
charge held no foundation OF truth.
Doyle stated that Smith was a
perfect example of Jeffers0nian
democracy
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
MAN ENDS LIFE ON ~"

NEW YORK. Oct. "A man
believed to be Edward Himmler, a
machinist. shot himself through
the heart as he sat in the last car
of southbound Il" train
Tn his pocket were a union card
and patients card from Lenox
Hill Hospital, inscribed with the
name Edward Himmler. The hos
pital card showed he had been re-
ceivinC treatment for his eyes.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
AVERAGE NJ A n.
NEEDS MONEY !.
SATURDAYS
BY ROBERT S. THoRNBURGH

BY ROBERT s. THORNBURGH
Americans use an average of
$44.Oeo.0 0O more on Saturdays than
Wednesdays, according to a day-to-
day study of money needs from
June to October by the Federal
Reserve Board, it was announced
today.
During this period the maximum
spending occurred on the Fourth
OF July and Labor Day. while the
general public was nearest broke"
the last "Wednesday in July.
For the first time the Federal
Reserve Board inaugurated daily
xsurvey of currency requirements.
Previously only end-ofthe-month fig
ures published by the Treasury De-
partment were available.
Several Other Peaks
While this research has not been
applied to the final months of the
year. experts said that other peaks
of expenditure will occur at Thanks
giving and Christmas.
Last year a cursory study indi-
Gated that the years greatest cur
rency demand takes place the last
shopping day before Christmas.
In 1927. when Christmas came
on Sunday and Monday also was
holiday the currency needs OF
long weekend. combined with those
for holiday shopping, added in one
week 500. 000. 900 to the amount OF
currency in use" the board saidy
Money in circulation increased
about $4,000, 900 in the first two
weeks OF December. and then rose
to S., III .0O0, 600 December "a.
$4,000, 900 Decline
BY December 81 circulation had
declined by $4,000. 900.
While the cost of Christmas is too /
involved problem to estimate &C
curately experts thought that the
figure would exceed $500, 900 900 this
year. They based the guess OF the
difference between the increased
money circulation in December and |
the average weekend increase. Most |
goes into circulation in December. |
Money normally in circulation is |
used for ordinary purposes.
The incease in use of money from /
the low point the last week of July +
to Christmas in the last five years |
has averaged $370 100000. A por- |
Nion of this extra cash Requirement |
goes to harvesting and crop move
ment /
From Christmas, 1927, to Jan
nary 31,192S. money in circulation
decreased by $3.50, 000. 000." the board /.
said.
An increase in money needs again |
II noted in February, the amount I
In circulation then remaining at /
about the same level until the middle +
OF June, except for short periods of /
increase at Easter and Memorial
Day.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
BENAJAH d. DYAS

Benajah d. Dyas, So. an employe
of the Government Printing Office,
will be buried tomorrow in Cedar
Hill Cemetery. Funeral services
will be conducted at o'clock in
the afternoon from the residence.
1419 d st. S. T..
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
SWANSON HI s
c. D. P. RULE

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va, Oct.
24.-Hurling attacks at the Repub-
lican Administration for the, past
seven and one.half years, Senator
Claude A. Swanson, the principal
speaker at a Democratic rally held
in the Westinghouse High School
auditorium last night, appealed to
Republicans and Democrats to save
the Federal reserve act, the greatest
piece of legislation ever enacted by
any party.
The merchant marine built un-
der the Wilson Administration, and
second TO none. has been destroyed
clared. IF Herbert Hoover is
elected there will hardly be a small
business left In the county" he
added.
Attacking the preachers who in
their pulpits have discussed politics,
Senator Swanson declared that II
next Sunday they will preach on
Thou Shall Not Steal" and the
Sunday following Thou Shall Not
Bear False Witness Against Thy
Neighbor" that they will have all
they can attend to until election day.
State Senator Frank L. Ball, de-
clared ii an outrage for anyone
who has received consideration
from the party to sulk when his
State. for the first time since 1872,
is threatened by the Republican
party.
Other speakers were: Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman. and Miss Alvin
Dodd.
The meeting was held under the
auspices of the Smith Robinson-
Moore Club and was attended by
more than 1000 persons. County
Democratic Chairman William L.
Bragg presided.
Music was furnished by the Boys
Independent Band from Washing
ton.
Col Henry w. Anderson, of
Richmond, Va, Republican candi-
date for governor in 1921 and the
recognized leader of the party in
the State. will be the principal
speaker at the big rally-te be held
tonight In the auditorium of the
Washington-Lee High School.
Preceding the meeting there will
a
The address of welcome will be
delivered by County Chairman J. e.
Spaulding.
The Woman's Hoover-Curtis Club
OF Arlington county. at a meeting
last night in the Clarendon Com.
munity Hall, formulated plans for
getting out the vote on election day
and To carry on campaign OF edu.
cation on the proper marking of the
ballot.
Edgar c. Snyder, OF Washington.
United States marshall, and r. r.
Horner, will be principal speakers
at the rally for the colored voters
of Arlington county tonight in tho
Odd Fellows Hall on Columbia Pike,
Arlington Chapter, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, will hold its
monthly meeting tomorrow night in
the Odd Fellows Hall at Clarendon
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
CHARLES B. BALL

News has been received here of
the death in Chicago of Charles B.
Ball, chief sanitary inspector of the
health department of that city Ball
spent most Of his II years in Wash
ington, his original home.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
MRS. MARY J.. BAILEY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Elizabeth Bailey, ~, will be con-
Quoted at the residence. 2315 North
anpton ST., Chevy Chase, d. c.. this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial will
be in Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs.
Bailey died Monday.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
REV. THoMAs }. PARDuE

Plans were made for funeral SER
vices this afternoon for the Rev
Thomas ]. Pardue. 70, in the ST.
Adams Episcopal parish. He had
been honorary assistant rector of
the church ten years.
Mr.. Pardue died yesterday after a
two week illness in the Home for
Incurables. He had been a clergy
man nearly half century. His
last charge was in Tallahassee, Fla.
Since coming to Washington he had
been honored by several organiza.
tions. The Tenleytown Masonic
Lodge had elected him chaplain.
Mrs. Henry Damn, OF Nogales'
Mexico, a daughter, is the only
survivor.
The Rev. C. II. Warner, pastor
of st. Adams parish, will be in
charge of the services. Assistance
will be given by the Rev. w. ".
Shearer, and the Rev. Norman >.
Binstead. Interment will be IN
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
Citizens Give
Fern to Parent-Teacher

Hardness as a bad civic habit,
health as success insurance and
new kind OF religion, and the award
of a beautiful Boston fern to the
teacher who had the largest NUMBER
of parents in attendance marked the
added features of the Burrville Par.
ent-Teacher Association, at the
schoolhouse last night.
T.. r. Jackson presided and A. Q.
Stafford the principal, represented
the school administrations.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
Births, Marriages, Deaths
DEATHS

DAVIs-On Tuesday. October %, 1928. at
6a5 m e he as.r residence r. her hsr
Kingston Ave-. Capitol Heights. Nd, MAR
GARET DAVIS tnee Dickerson1. Funeral
on THURSDAY October ~ from ane aD0de
Invited. Intermsnt in Addison Chapel.
Seat Pleasant, Md.
DOWD-On Tuesday, October g. 1928. 81
MICHAEL DoWD. beloved husband OF
Mary n Dowd.
: Funeral from his late residence on
Thursday, October ? 81, at 3 30 a, M. thence
to Sacred Heart Church. Sixteenth Street
and Park Road Northwest, where reu1lesn
mass will be said at 9 a. M. lntermcnt
private. Kindly omit flowers.
FLORIST =
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 K st. ". w.
Artfattc--Expressive ---Inexpensi
PROMPI AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
Richard 8, worthington, az. and
Elizabeth 4. Smith. Is. The Rev. E.
E%il 1passs 81 ana , Marie s ::
wyatt Neweomb. IS, and Mary 3.
Dodson. 81. The Rev. II. w. Toison.
DEATHS
cameilo Schneider. ~ years, ians g
: Mary NJ Finekel. 70 years s5os Cliff.
0'1 John sweeney. Is years GalIinger
Anna Avsr0ush. IS years, lsas Ninth
. Benjamin m r. Mccathran. 70 years.
74a Twelfth ST. s. n.
Peter Tron1ster: u years 1928
s'J john 3. wetheraid. Il years. Car
y. FRANCIS p 1. Everts, IS years. zoos Co
Lanrworthy Marchant So years Eigh-
teenth and Columbia Rd.
Rebecca Goidstein. 81 years. 80
Albert II. Putney, Sc years. 1925 H
Blackburn Esterline. 81 years. 1901
Vermont Ave. M. w,
!, F I,, G, 6. Gross Gross; Il years. George
Elisa r.. Hawk IS years found,
Queen Chapel Road and Twenty fourth
Ernest cocimana, Is years. Prov
james T. Davis, months, SO Eighth
Msggie Page. 70 years. s47 O st.
Charles e. Alien. 81 years. St.
Eliza beths Hospital
Mary =. Williams. SIS years, 1895 Q
william Parker. 50 years. IS St
william white. a years, 1925 Eighth
1oserh y. west. Is years, $500
Georgia Ave. n. W.
Dorothy Davis. years. Providence
clifton Allison. months chiidren's
Louise Moore, 10 days. chIldren's
Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-10-24
CHARLES GLOVER

Charles Glover's funeral was held
today at the home, 1908 Kenyon st.
N. w. The Rev. f.. G. Smith Off
ciated. Services were in the Yer.
mont Avenue Baptist Church.
Glover was active in the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

The rental columns of todRy's CLASH
fled ads will tell you nf many apart
ment vacancies now available.
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

IRST EACE-TW0:year-Oi maiden
) and geldings: purse. 81, 300; IL
The Washington times., 1928-10-24

Edgar c. Snyder, Of Washington.
United States marshall, and r. r.
llorner, will be principal speakers
at the rally for the colored voters
of Arlington county tonight in tho
odd Fellows Hall on Columbia Pike