davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-11


on July 80. 1910. has local excite
ment attained the pitch it has
today.
Roads leading to the prison win
be blocked off tomorrow night and
only chauffeurs with proper au-
thorization will be allowed to cross
the dead line .
Mrs. Gray drove to tibet prison
from Norwalk. Conn, where, with
her daughter. Jane, she ID making
her home with her brother.in-law.
With the connivance of prison Of
ficials, she succeeded in evading in
reviewers and photographers.
Reporters Arrested
Even the town officials OF Nor
walk have entered into sympathetic
agreement with Mrs. Gray's desire
to be left alone in her sorrow. Yes
terday eight New York newspaper
men were arrested in that town and
warned to keep away from the Brun-
dage home or take their chances on
a view of Norwalk's jail-from the
inside.
The Brundage home is guarded
by six policemen. Taxi drivers and
garage owners have been warned
that their licenses will be revoked
IL they insist on driving newspaper
men to the seat of Mrs. Gray's sor-
rowfuI isolation, and visiting news
paper men are carefully Shadowed
by local detectives.
Mrs. Josephine Brown, mother Of
Ruth, spent most of the day. with
her daughter. and Mrs. Margaret
Gray arrived shortly after her
daughter-in -law had departed.
Judd Again MY Boy"
Both of the women are broken
and spiritless, and the rayages of
the intense strain under which they
have been living plainly show on
their worn, tear-red faces.
Ruth is resigned to die, but she
still thinks that something win hap
pen to save her." Mrs. Brown said.
And I can't give up hope-I can't
believe the State will be so cruel as
to put my child, my little girl. to
DEATH"
But Mrs. Gray, who seemed the
stronger Of the two, admitted that
Judd has given up hope and has
consigned himself to God"
Judd is again my boy" she said.
"and he Is ready to die"
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

Herculean efforts are being made
to steer around these bad spots
in the highway, but they have not
been altogether successful.
The helmsman is Glenn Shaver,
chairman of the Democratic Ma.
tional Committee. He has tactfully
suggested to the dozen speakers at
the big banquet that they ''avoid
anything controversial in their
speeches, and has opined that it
would be well, for safety's sake, il
the speakers would submit advance
copies of their remarks so that they
may be gone over by the harmony
promoters. Some of the speakers
have complied; others have not
Among those who have not is Gov.
Albert G. Richie of Maryland, the
militant States rights advocate.
An Anti-Smith Outfit
And while Chairman Shaver has
been putting forth prodigious
efforts TO forestalI anything con.
troversial,' he has been somewhat
embarrassed by the activities of the
National Democratic Womens Law
Enforcement League, among the
leaders of which is Mrs. Glenn
Shaver. The league was formed as
an anti-Al Smith organization.
While the chairman has been
appealing to the Jackson Day
orators to resurrect no ghosts OF
1924. Mrs. Shaver has been ap.
pealing to the women drys here to
make no comNpromise with the
vets" and threatening dire things
for the party If it dominates any
body but IAN uncompromising dry"
next June.
From the same platform which
saw Senator Heflin CD Alabama,
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

This little Biblical Laddergran
should prove entertaining, and a
bit difficult, perhaps. Start out
with Tower and find q word for
each downward step which is ex-
actly like its predecessor except
for a single letter. Seven steps
down the magic ladder should carry
you to Babel; tomorrow wen show
one way Of doing it. BY way or q
challenge, see II you can beat the
authors at their own game by
eliminating rung or two; but
play fair and pass up words you're
secretly ashamed of. NOOn-HOur,
yesterdays construction. may Be
done rs follows: i, Noon: 3. Boon:
3, BOOr; 4, Door; 5, Donr; s, Hour.
Copyright BY Public Ledger
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
ADVERTISEMENT


eases quickly when you apply a
little Musterole. 1t penetrates to
the sore spot with d gentle Jingle,
loosens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain and
won't blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is a clean, white ONT.
nent made with oil OF mustard.
Brings quick relief from sore
throat. bronchitis, tonsillitis, Group,
stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia. head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago. pains and aches
OF the back or joints, Sprains, sore
muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted
feet, colds on the chest.
To Mothers: Musterole Is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask fer Children's MusterOIe.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
ga GIVES UP 6
MORE BODIES
BY international News Service

PROVINCETOWN. Mass, Jan
11.-Deep.sea divers today recovered
six more bodies from the steel hulk
of Submarine S-4.
This made a total Of 2S bodies
brought to the surface from the
floor OF the ocean, 102 feet be,ow.
Forty men lost their lives when
the undersea boat was rammed and
sunk off Wood End Light, Cape
Cod.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11
Democrats Fear 1924
Ghosts at Dinner

Democratic leaders encounterng bumps along the
road to that widely heralded harmony which is the goal
for 1925 and which has drawn to the Capital hundreds of
party stawarts for the jackson Dinner the Mayfower
Hotel night.
The Washington times., 1928-01-11

IF we talked to you
by the hour telling
you how good the
Yorktown Cigarette
is, we could not make
you like it.
You've first got to
try Yorktown. We
urge you to do that.
Then we needn't tell
you any more about
it. We will take the
chance that York
town flavor will
match your taste,
better than any
othersrnok eyouhave
ever enjoyed.
Will you take the
chance and just try
one pack?
Twenty for 15c.
1uruu, Richmond. Virgins
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
Dublin Horse Show

Miss Anna G.. Connolly and
Miss Eleanor Connolly have closed
their apartment at 1902 Eighteenth
st. and have gone to New York
to sail on Saturday for Dublin.
Ireland, where they will attend
the annual horse show.
From Dublin they will 90 for
a trip through Norway and Swe-
den and will make a few visits
on the Continent. returning to
pass October at their home in
Dubuque. Iowa. They will open
their apartment here in Novem-
Der.
Assistant Attorney General and
Mrs. John Marshall. who with
their two sons. John Marshall, jr..
and Paul Marshall, have motored
to New York to be the guests of
Richard Scandreth at his summer
home near Cornwall. N. Y. will
return to Washington Monday.
4 \
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle, who
are at the Willard for short
stay. entertained informally at
luncheon yesterday on the vii.
lard roof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
Nephew OF Miss Harlan
Is Engaged To Wed
Daughter OF ProfessO

Announcement has been made
Of the engagement Of Miss Ethel
Andrews. daughter of Prof and
Mrs. Charles M. Andrews, Of New
Haven. Conn. to John M. Harlan,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John May
nard Harlan, of New York. The
wedding will take place in the
autumn.
The bridegroom-elect is a
nephew Of Miss Laura Harlan, OF
Washington. and the grandson
of the late Associate Justice John
Marshall Harlan. He was gradn-
ated from Princeton University
wards was Rhodes Scholar at
Baliiol College. Oxford. ENGLAND.
He Is B lawyer and is with the
firm of Root, Clark, Buckner,
Rowland & Ballantine, of New
York. with which John w.
Andrews, brother of Miss And
rews Is also connected.
Miss Andrews attended the Les
Fourgeres School for Girls in
Lausanne. Switzerland, the Ethel
Walker School in Simsbury,
Conn. and Bryn Mawr College.
She is at present with her par.
ents in Pasadena. Cal.
Mrs Waiter Wilcox. who has
been in Paris. has Joined the
Duchess OF Manchester at Vichy.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Buchan. OF. Scotland. are makinG
an extended stay at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
NJ
Ernest T. Trigg. of Philadelphia,
is at the Willard where he will
remain several days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
INSPECT 10 N
7 RIP BY
PLANE
3
Mrs. Rogers Will Fly on
Her Tour Of Training
Camps

Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers. the .'gentlewoman from
Masaachnsetts,D has been APP
pointed by Gen. Preston Brown,
commander OF the First Corps
Area. to inspect the Citizen Train
ing CAMPS. and her visits to the
four camps Of that area will Pc
made by airplane. 1880
Her assignment. viii lncIuae
inspection OF the camps Forl
MCKINLEY. Maine: Fort AIL
Allen. Vermont; Fort Adams, New
port n. ii, and Camp Devens,
Massacflusett It's. For some years e rs.
Rogers has presented to the
scag1ir. IN her State four medals
the Rogers medals for the
best marksnanship and scholar
S.. she Il looking. forward with
Keen Measure to these flights
over New England. She will
travel in an Army plane, On
sopen type in which she VIII o6
9the only passenger.
Mrs. Rogers Is an ardent dey0-
tee of travelling by air, which
means az transportation she be-
lieves gives rest iii concentrated
form instead OF the fatigue at
tfendine the more usual means
Of transportation. Returning by
nIane To her home In Lowell re-
Gently from Boston. where she
had made. an address, Mrs.
Rogers. in discussing the trip,
remarked: And the air trip
rested me SO. that I felt as II 4
had been having a vacation in.
stead OF strenuous day."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
Benefit Fete

A lawn fete and supper will
be held this evening on the
grounds of st. Johns Church in
Bethesda. And hostesses for the
festival include Mrs. Edward l..
stock. Mrs. Beale Bloomer. Mrs.
w. b. n. Brooks, Mrs. Richard
Cunningham, Mrs. George f.
Hane, Mrs. s. Ruebsam Mrs.
Parker. Mrs. Paul Ryon, Mrs.
Enoci1 @. johnson. Mrs. Charles
Stock and all the chairmen of
committees.
These will be assisted by p. n.
Davidson, Commander Porter,
Steven Stock, Bernard German and
Enoch g. johnson. The carnival
features will begin at o'clock. The
Aloha Orchestra of Washington
will give program Of music
during the evening.
Mrs. Leonard L.. Nicholson. jr.,
who has passed the early sum
1ner. at q place on the Chesa-
peake Bay, has gone to Martha's
VINEYARD. Mass. to visit her
.uster. Mrs. Harris M. Crist. for
two weeks.
Mrs. William Wallace Davies
wife OF Lieutenant Davies. u. s
n. c.. with her infant daughter.
Beth Wallace has joined her
husband IN Tientsin, China,
where the latter II now stationed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
Senator Curtis Feted

Senator Charles Curtis, Repub-
lican vice presidential nominee.
was the honor guest at dinner last
evening of b. S. Moss, Of New
York, who entertained company
Of seven at the MayfIower. Mr.
Moss is q theafer nlagnate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man entertained q company OF
young people at dinner and dane.
ing last evening ut the Chevy
Chase Club. ~
Mr.. Tuckermap has returned
from Point Lookout, where he
has been on d fishing trip.
Joseph III. Defrees. Of Chicago
chairman OF the board Of directors
OF the United States Chamber Of
Commerce. III staying at the May
flower for q few days.
Mrs. Henry H. Father and Miss
Julia Darling Strong are at the
Barclay In New York.
Mrs. Edgar r. Kiess, wife OF
Representative k1eSS, Is at the
Chelsea in Atlantic City.
-
Miss elsie Cassels will sail early
In August for q series or visits In
England, Ireland and Scotland.
She viii not return to washington
u ate in the autumn.
. s 4
An engagement OF interest to
Washington is that OF Miss Lillian
Greenwood Peirce. of Newton.
Mass, and Wilton, N. HI, To Leon.
ard Harris Abbot, Of Wilton, N. Hi,
formerly Of Washington. Mr. Alb.
bot was connected with the Smith
sonian Institution and was commits
stoned from here to do scientific
work In South America for several
months.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
admiral and Mrs. Eberle
VIII Haze Guests From
California Next Week

Admiral and Mrs. Edward Eb-
erie will have as guests in their
home on Twenty Street. the
Rev. DIR. and Mrs. Webster Lor-
ing Clark, Of San Francisco. Calf.
who are arriving some time next
week They have been visiting
John Hays Hammond and his sis
ter, Miss Elizabeth Hammond. at
their summer home at Gloucester.
Mass. having made the trip from
California via the Panama Canal.
Admiral and Mrs Eberle plan
10 visit Mr. and Mrs. Hammond
the latter part of August when
Mrs. Hammond and their daughe
ter. Miss Natalie Hammond. will
have returned from Europe.
where they have been since early
in June. They are now in Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
/ with Sons

Mrs. j. Upshur Moorhead left to-
day by motor to visit her sons,
Upslaur Moorhead. jr., and
Thomas MOorhead, at Camp Mar.
ienfeld, Gresham N. Fl. Mrs.
Moorhead will join her brother
irl-law and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Clifford, at Spring Lake.
~. il. for the month OF August.
Il =
Mrs John M. Fiddle and her son,
samuel BiddIe., are sailing on sat
urday on the $. s Olympic to pass
tho remainder or the summer with.
the formers sister Mrs. Frederick
n. Roberts, AZ her nome, the
Cedars. 4yIeaford Kent. England
Capt. and Mrs John r. Jackson
VIII sail on Saturday on the Lap.
land to remain until October as the
guests OF the formers sister. Mrs
DsnninC Jarves at Dinard. France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
SAYS GO0D-BY
TO AMERICAN
OFFICERS
General Dulno1t Is Host
to Large Group Of
Army Men

General Dumont, retiring min.
tary attache Of the French en-.
bassy, said his farewell to Amer.
lean Army officers at 4 luncheon,
which he gave yesterday at the
Wardman Park Hotel. General
Dumont win go to New York for
the weekend after which he win
return to Washington for a few
DAYS before sailing early IN
August for his home In, France.
The French ambassador. Paul
Claudel; the Secretary of War.
Dwight Davis; the Chief DR. STAIR
GEN. Charles p. Sunimerall, and
General Pershing headed the
group of distinguished officials
1t the luncheon. General Perish
ing came in from Eagle I. Rock,
the mountain estate he has leased
in Virginia for the summer, just
for the festivity.
Other, guests included 81 large
number of generals. few colonies
and the members of the. embassy
staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
NAVY Party

Rear Admiral and Mrs. 4. 4.
Craven were entertained yester-
day At q reception and tea by the
officers. of formers bureau in
the Navy Department and their
wives, in the home Of Capt. and
Mrs. w. s. Hogg. jr.. in Chevy
Chase.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-19
In California

The Commissioner of Internal
Revenue and Mrs. David Hunt
Blair who have been in California
for two or three weeks. will not re-
turn to Washington until the latter
part of August.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
ROBINSON SPEAKS
AT BOISE TONIGHT
Ogden, Utah, Address Slated
Tomorrow Night-PortIand
Cheers Nominee.
BY the Associated Press.


ROBINSON TRAIN, EN- ROUTE TO
BOISE, Idaho. October Ex-senator
Joseph T. Robinson today swung inland
from the Pacific Coast on his campaign
tour Of the Nation. He planned to speak
at Boise tonight, and from there will
drop down into Ogden, Utah, for q
campaign speech tomorrow night.
The Democratic vice presidential
nominee spoke at Portland, Greg, last
night after having made several i'm
promptu talks in the Willamette Valley.
In McMinnville, Greg, he halted his
principal streets and delivered typical
campaign talk with the real old-fash-
ioned soap box" fervor.
In his Portland address the Senator
dwelt largely on waterpower but devi-
ated from his prepared speech by in
cluding remarks on farm relief and
tolerance in religion, and stressed what
he called "the humanitarian legislation
foStered by Gov. Alfred E Smith"
The nominees speech on waterpower
was constructed around his statement
that Republican victory will mean the
triumph Of a monopoly which has ex-
pended millions in propaganda in an
effort To obtain permanent control of
waterpower."
He was greeted by a capacity crowd
and one of tumultuouS enthusiasm. His
reference to Gov Smith as 1.-The great
leader OF the hosts Of Democracy" un-
leaShed much applause. When his radio
time was up and he was about to stop,
the crowd urged him to continue, and
he did so, launching into an attack
upon those who oppose Gov. Smith
because Of his religious convictions.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
WMAL IS ALLOWED
FULLT|ME RIGHTS
Radio Commission to Permit
New Wave Length, Effec-
tive November II.

Station WMAL. owned and operated
by the M. A. LeeSe Co., viii be permit
ted to operate on q full-time instead
Of part-tfme schedule when the new
broadcasting ALLEGATION plan goes into
effect November IL, 1t was learned to-
day from an authoritative source.
Vigorous protests against the order OF
the Federal Radio Commission which
would have required WMAL to share
time on the air with Station WDEL. in
Wilmington, Del, are believed to have
caused the commission to restore it to
full-time status. The commission,
however, Is understood to have allowed
the station to use the new wave-length
assignment Of $50 kilocycles, which 1t
was given In the reallocation arrange
ment.
The official announcement of the
commissions action in modifying its
original order in respect to WMAL is
expected to be made this afternoon.
Had 1t been required to divide time
with the Wilmington station WMAL's
activities would have been restricted to
three nights Q week. 1t now broad
casts regularly every night with the
exception of Sunday evening.
The principal objection to the time
division order was filed with the COM
mission several weeks ago by o. j.
Odenthal. secretary of the City Club.
A number of radio listeners are under
stood to have registered complaints
with the commission. The Chamber of
Commerce also Is on record In favor
of full-time operation for the local
station.
WMAL is now joining with the CO.
lumbia system for broadcasting i'm
portant political speeches and 1t is be-
lieved that 1t will become a permanent
member of this network as a result of
the commissions decision granting 1t
a full-time status.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
COMBINED COURTHOUSE
AND JAIL is FAVORED
Montgomery Committee Makes In
Spection Tour of North Caro-
lima Buildings.
special Dispatcn to The Star.

Special Dispstcn to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, October 16.-A
combined courthouse and Jail for Rock
Vile Is expected to be decided upon as
. result of visit to North Carolina
last week by a delegation of county
omcials and others, including County
commissioners Lacy Shaw and Clagett
Q. Hilton; Preston B. Ray, clerk of the
Circuit Court; Berry E. Clark. clerk to
the county commissioners: Perrie E.
Waters, register Of wills; Robert G. Hill
ton Of the courthouse building COM
mittee; DR.. George L. Edmonds. mem
Aber OF the House of Delegates: Sheriff
Joseph B. Pyles and Architect r. e.
Mitchell
The trip was made to inspect mod
ern combination courthouSes and iails
and TO ascertain their desirability as
compared with separate buildings. In
xpectionS were made of such buildings
at Raleigh, Durham, Greensboro. Fay-
etteville and Smithfield, and at each
place the delegation was informed that
the combination building is much
preferable from the standpoint of econ
on1y and convenience.
The delegation will recommend to
the county commissioners and court
house building committee that, instead
of erecting a new jail at Rockville, for
which site was recently purchased and
for which the county commissioners
lfioated $4,000 in bonds, the Jail be To-
Gated on the upper floors OF the court
house, which will soon be reconstructed
and for which the commissioners re-
Gently sold $250.000 in bonds. Such
20 afTsngemsRt weNAa save t2Ao8n q
Evening star., 1928-10-16
HUNT HOTEL CLERK
IN MISSING $5,6l)
Police Begin City-Wide
Search for Arlington
sa..4;t4 EmpIoye. ..,..ss.s

A city-wide search for Charles Leslie
Lyon, a clerk at the Arlington Hotel,
was instituted by police today following
his absence and the discovery that
$500 was missing from the hotel safe.
The money was in bills and $4,000 of
the amount belonged to Thomas C.
Moore, guest. The remainder was the
property Of the hotel
simultaneously with the disappear
ance Of the money, Walter L. Bradsher,
another clerk at the hotel, reported to
police that his automobile had been
stolen from the Arlington garage. Brad
sher and Lyon were roommates, liv-
ing at 1411 Massachusetts, avenue.
Lyon is being sought for questioning.
Moore had left his money at the
hotel for safekeeping, police were told.
This morning he left word that he
would see no one.
According to James r. Howard, man
ager, Lyon came of duty at noon yester-
day and was to have resumed his work
at 6 o'clock yesterday evening. When
he failed to appear, an investigation
which$ led to the discovery of the loss
was begun.
Evening star., 1928-10-16
$1,000 GIVEN TO "Y."

Two thousand dollars was shown to
have been subscribed by the colored
citizens of Washington toward a fund
of $4,000 now being raised IN cam
paign drive at the Colored Young Mems
Christian Association to enable the as
sociation to enter the community chest
on December 81, with clean financial
slate, according to preliminary report
made at joint meeting last night OF
the board of managers and the execu-
tive committee.
The principal speaker of the meeting
was G. H. Tobias of the National Young
Mems Christian Association. He was
followed by Assistant Superintendent
of Schools H. H. Long; s. w. Ruther-
ford, president of the National Benefit
Lie Insurance Co.; Benjamin WASH
lngton. J. Logan, Louis Perkinson. and
Mrs. Gladys Houston. Campbell C.
Johnson, executive secretary, read the
reports and M Grant Lucas, general
ShaEnaa q tbs Gappaisa. 1yaxiaasa :,
Evening star., 1928-10-16
Husband Hunters Strike South In Hope
OF OfFinding Ideal Men Willing to We'd

Washington's trio of husband hunters,
who shook the dust of the Capital City
from their heels two weeks ago and set
out for the Pacific Coast in search of
Ideal mates" have forsaken the barren
Western plains for the happy hunting
grounds below the Mason and Dixon
line, where men have weakness for
matrimony and make chivalry the order
of the day, they informed The Star this
morning in a letter posted from Men,
phis, Tenn.
The novel expedition, which is COM
manded by Miss Helen Davis. is COM
posed of the leader and two friends,
who admitted that they gave reporters
fictitious names because they did not
want any publicity"
They left Washington on October 3
in Miss Davis automobile, with 5000 In
their pockets and matrimonial gleam
In their eyes. and started for the coast
over the National Old Trails Highway.
"The $4,000 a year bachelors with
amiable dispositions" however, were eX-
Evening star., 1928-10-16
PASTOR TO LEAVE.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md, October fe.-
Rev. DIR. Howard z. Thompson, pastor
OF Center Street Methodist Episcopal
Church, announced yesterday he had
accepted call to Trinity Methodist
Episcopal Church at Newburg, N. Y.
in the New York Conference, and will
leave In several weeks. During his pas
torate Of 3l2 years here Center Street
Church has advanced from the fifth
largest church in membership in the
conference to the largest-now more
than 1900. having added TOO. During
the same time the Sunday school has
grown from $50 to 1855 members and
Is the second largest In the conference.
Last Spring the degree Of doctor of
divinity was conferred on him by Dick
inson College, his alma mater. After
graduating from college Dr. Thompson
taught Latin and mathematics at the
Sparrows Point High School for four
years.