davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Indy Y|NNEW YORK
FOR FLYING PARLEY
Arrives From Boston After
Seeing Medal Bestowed
on Mother.


CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, March q
Charles A. Lindbergh landed here at
IL O'Clock On his fight from Boston
The colonel and his tilree passengers
were met at the field 3y Maj. Thomas
G. Lanphier. Harry K. Knight and B
F. Mahoney. They .ct. the .,eld ct
once for New York ny motor.
As soon as Col Lirdbergh had
brought his plane to stop he climbed
out and. eyading photographers and
interviewers. went al one 10 the waiting
automobile and was driven 10 the Hote!
Biltmore Later in the day Lindbersa
was scheduled to attend conference at
the headquarters Of the Daniel Gug-
genheim Foundation for the Promo
ton OF Aeronautics.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

ijy ine hxspei4tsd t'iess
SPOKANE, Wash. March a An
experiment. apparently " test All
electric chair" he had constructed,
estiaed the death here last night of
Kenneth f. Brooks Is~yssr"old high
solpbJi seuiGf
The body uncjad except for n pair
~ cptt1n trunks. was found IN The
chair III lie boys room by brother
Itandeiiffs aud chains. ~ which wires
leadl4E from All electric light circuit
Evening star., 1928-03-02
BANDITS GET $4,000.
Four Men Hold Cashier and Wife
in Woods All Night.

EIkGSTREE s, C., March 2 tn,
The Planters Bank Of hemingway was
robbed here early today by band of
-four men, who late last night kidnapped
ID. l.. Taylor, cashier, and his wife and
heid them In the woods. near tpWn un~
Ill The hour for The time lock on the
bank yanlt 10 open this morning.
The robbers got more Than "a 900,
according 10 the story told sheriff II. r.
Sample here today.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Secretive About Flight.


BOSTON. March Q Ia',.--Col. Charles
A. Lirdbergh and three friends nonped
from the East Boston AirDors at 143
o'clock this morning for destination
which the transatlantic flyer declined 10
disclose.
Col Lindbergh was driven to the field
by Rear Admiral Philip A. Andrews,
commandant Of the First Naval District,
with whom he had passed the night.
He spent half an hour insotct,nx the
hve-passenger monoplane III which he
arrived here yesterday 10 see his
mother. Detroit school teacher.
awarded an honor medal by the National
Education Association.
Mother Leaves To-day.
Mrs. Lindbergh was not at the field,
although she was expected TO ny back
TO Detroit later in the day.
Those with Lindbergfr were Nal. W.
| B. Robertson and Harold M. Bixby OF
| st. Louis. and H. Allan Sullivan OF New
York, representing the Daniel Guggen-
helm Foundation. Weather conditions
were good.
Last night Col Lindbergh saw his
! mother honored by thousands OF her
| associates who made her life member
! JI tDe rational EducaLiOn AAS0CldtlDil-
! Presentation to Mrs Lindbergh OF the
I gold key symbolic Of the highest gift
within lis power was the high light Of
! the closing session OF the convention.
/ Shortly before. Lindbergh addressed the
/ convention With plea for inclusion In
| the school curriculum Of at least an
elementary study of aerpnautics.
| With Mrs Lindbergh and her son on
| the platform were Gov. and Mrs Alvin
| T. Fuller w. p. McCracken, Assistant
| Secretary Of Commerce. and Joseph M
! Gwinn. president Of the department of
! auperintendence of the association.
| Lindy Seeks Private Life.
! AS the crowd was leaving the hall
/ Miss Charlotte Wells. %, Of Cambridge,
| either fell or Was pushed by the crowd
! under the wheels Of the automobile oi
Rear Admiral Philip A. Andrews, In
| which Lindbergh was riding,
! A rear wheel of the machine passed
! over one Of the girls feet. A police
man jumped on the running board and
directed the chauffeur U halt The girl
| was sent " hospital.
The flyer told reporters that he
hoped ~ return 20 private life for q
| time" He declined ~ say whether he
] would retire permanently. The meet
! ing tonight Is my last official function
/ by plans are indefinite after that"
Evening star., 1928-03-02
WARSAW GETS LOAN.


WARSAW, Mareh = taD The city
at Warsaw has contracted with u HeW
York nrm for iOsyear Sln ,0On, 900
loan, with possible extension 10 SaO.-
00O, 900 al I per cent, The i.oda Ten
tile Mills have obtained Sa,a0O, 900
loan with u possible extension TO
3h, 600 900,
The eity's loan viii be used 10 assist
la the Improvement ot Waraaw'a utility
undertakings,
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Gen, Hines Honorea. .

nrig Gen. Prank 4, Hines today COM.
pieted nve years at sersiee ~ director ef
the Veterans hnreau lilo was greeted
at 4 special occasion IN his office hN as
sistant directors and other officials, who
presented him with large haaket NJ
Flowers,
Evening star., 1928-03-02
LlNDBERGH BILL PASSES.


The House bill authorizing Charles A,
iindbergh To accept gifts and decora~
tions from foreign governments was ap~
proved today by the Senate and sent
To President Coolidge.
After passage Of the measure. Senator
Jones. Republican, Washington. said
that while he had not oppoaed The bill.
he did not believe that such course
should be followed by Congress.
II hope Col, tmdbergh declines To
accept any such gifts or decorations
from other nations" he added,
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Ohio Bankers Indicted.

FIhDLAY, Ohio, March z Hb.
Ihlfiy-five indictments charging Is
officers and directors Of the Arcadia
Bank H. Savings Go, at Afcadih, ONO.
with eInhezziement Df 5213,GiDBf were
returned today by The Hancock County
grand inry
Evening star., 1928-03-02
STEWART INDICTED
BY GRAND Jury ON
CONTEMPT CHARGES
Head of Standard Oil Di-
rectors Accused on Two
Counts Here.
SENATE BOND QUESTIONS
LEAD TO TRUE BILLS
Counsel Agrees to Have Defendant
Appear for Arraisnment
in Short Time.

Robert w. Stewart, who yesterday
vas reelected chairman Of the board
Of the Standard Oil Co. Of Indiana. was
indicted by the Federal grand jury to-
day on two counts Of contempt Tor re-
fuS;ng TO answer questions about the
DISPOSITION of celebrated Liberty bond
oil profits of the Continental Trading
Co. asked by the Senate Teapot Dome
committee.
1t has been disclosed that the Conti-
Mental made S3000,000 by selling OIL
al an advance of 25 cents a barrel TO
the Prairie Gas and Sinclair Crude on
Purchasing Co.. and that the bonos !g-
Ircd in this transaction.
Refused to Answer.
Stewart. the indictment charges, when
called before the committee February /
refused TO answer the questions on the
grounds that they were not pertinent
to the inquiry and that the committee
was WITHOUT jurisdiction in conducting
the investigation into the disposition OF
the bonds s233 900 Of which went to
Albert B. Fall. Secretary of the Interior,
after the Teapot Dome lease.
The oil man was recalled February 8
and again asked the same questions
and refused to answer. He was arrested
by the Senate that night. but secured
his release on writ Of habeas corpus
before he could be arratgned at the bar
OF the Senate.
Stewart was returned to the custody
of the Senate ten days later when
Justice Jennings Bailey refused to make
the writ Of habeas corpus permanent,
T. hot St-n l.
nent and that the committee had fun
jurisdiction. He was not taken before
the Senate. however. as his appeal from
the decision to the District of Columbia
Court of Appeals acted as stay OF the
order.
viii Appear Soon.
The two questions Stewart refused to
answer were whether he knew OF any
one concerned in the bond deals OF the
Continental Co. or whether he had dis
cussed the bond transactions with Harry
r. Sinclair. Teapot Dome lessee, or
whether Sinclair had discussed them
with him.
The indictment charges a violation
Of section l02 Of the criminal statutes,
which provides that it is misdemeanor
for q wfsness regularly sibroenae0 py
o Senate committee 10 refuse TO answer
questions pertinent TO the subject under
inquiry. The section provides that any
one found guilty of the nisdemeanor
shah be fined not more than 1000 nor
less than 500 and sentenced to not
more than ~ months or less than one
month in jail.
As soon as the indictment was handec
down Jesse c. Adkins. Stewart's coufsei
vas notified. He had agreed 10 nave
Stewart appear for arraignment as soon
ss uossibfe after the indictment. Mr.
ADKINS said that Stewart would appear
within a short time.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi-
ton is delivered TO Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08

Thorn,on r,nnham Bonneville sounds distinctly like
Social Register name) rounding out s first year as man
ager III Polls Theater Is native Washngtonan
As attr of fact the Bonneville genealogy traces back
10 the Revolution and IT ID. gets his first name g
tribute to Matthew Thornton whose signature adorns me
Declaration of Independence Another uncle g
the Bonnsvl4 elan discovered Great Salt Lake Gov
eFnmenx explorer and until officially chRrted as part
Ofs America dominion known Bonneville Lake
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
NE MAN VII. /.
OPEN 10Th
SEASON

M Newman. TraveItalker
AMI round .theswOrld commuter,
has Just returned t0 America to.
celebrate his twentieth season as
an authority On foreign travel.
The master traveier has spent
five busy months abroad and Is
coming I'd tell iii his own inspir-
Ing manner the experiences
through which ne has recently
passed and to show many new
scenes from Spain, North Africa.
Germany. London as well A. the
beauty spots Of England Scot
hnd and Wales
Added to Mr.. Newman, s url-
eauafled skill in presenting
TraVeftaik Is the refreshing en-
tliustaanl with which he handles
his Journeys. Rounding out
his twentieth season on the plat
form. he has visited every part
OF the habifahIe globe facing the
dangers 81 the battlefields and
iungIes. His thrilling adventures
III the wilds OF South Africa.
South America and last year In
Soyiet Russia are bit few Of
the DutSkMuulN& AGdtutEn ~ 1AtS
coIUFful career.
Many rennarkable changes will
be revealed In the series Of travel
talks to be given here this sea-
son. Nobility granted Mr New.
man permission to enter palaces
and flarems where unusually
rare photographs were obtained.
The traveItalks will Be regular
features at the National Theater
/. sunday programs.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
HOTEL
Bull I FOR
THIS FL M

A fuII4sized replica Of the Interior
Of 4 magnificent exclusive hotel AT
Monte carlo was built on one of
the big stages At the Metro-Goid-
wyn- Mayer studios for scenes IN
Marion Davies new starring pic
ture. The Cardboard Lover now
showing at the Palace Theater.
The hotel was designed BY Ced-
rIc Gibbons. head Of the M-C-M
art department and was ultra mod
ernistic In STYLE. Much Of the fur
niture and All of the decorations
were made to order at the property
shop 81 the studio
More than 100 employees manned
the movie hotel. while the casting
director searched all Hollywood for
500 extras of continental appear.
arce to play the roles @f the mag
nificentIy dressed men ana women
who habitually haunt the famous
continental resort.
The hotel In used for one Of the
opening sequences Of the story
where Miss Davies. with Is beau
tiful college girls. arrives ut Monte
Carlo for d weeks visit. Here in
the hotel where they are stopping
she meets Nils Asther. the hero,
and Jetta Goudal, the exotic siren,
who has bewitched his senses.
Robert u. Leonard directed the
picture. The cast includes. In adj
dition TO those already mentioned,
Tenen Holtx. Andres Dc SegurOla
and Pepf Lederer. Carey Wilson
adapted the scenario from the
stage play by Jacques Deval.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
All These Screen
Actors aIIxed to
and Their Jobs

HNyf1ss9 80. 1sil - : = NO..
$3.50 ~ y
81 49, NJ. ~
~ $3.50. ~. ~. IS 80 1890
49, ~ !. $3.50 : ~ ,. ~.
...ss ..e. 81 1890 49, vs. 49,,
4, Wa..,. ss.. ~ s'ss go =. .'s.sst
g -. ....s..s 49, s..is .lsa,.,s
u W 4. 49, ~, 49, 80 -
~ !. IA 81. 81. &,
~. 49, 1888
.sss 49, ~. u u Z y. :. ~. ~
.se 49, rs $3.50 .....,.....s - ~
s a1.. 49, - I .s..s s,sS
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
M r HIBBA RD
We FRAN OF
D ST AGE

IL career that has covered
two decides III the theater Mrs.
Adelaide Hubbard, character W.
man with tlle National Theater
Players. has played in Washing
ton 4 longer period than Id any
other city. ia four summer SEA.
sons with the National Theater
Players. Mrs. Hubbard ms ap-
peared III more than Is plays. her
total performances running some.
where near the 500 mark IN
this time. averaging 800 ID the
performances, 200, 900 people
have sat in on the plays In
which Mrs. Hubbard has enacted
leading character roles.
Those are the figures In the
case. OF course, since so many
people 20 back each week to see
the plays In the National Mrs.
Hubbard has not played before
this many strange faces. but she
feels that after her long career
In Washington she has become
known to almost every man, wO.
man and child in the city. At
least she Ii no stranger.
Washington has come to be q
second home to me- said Mrs
Hubbard, and sincerely regret
that the National Theater Players
cannot continue on through the
winter. for should love dearly
to remain In this city where we
have been $50 handsomely re-
cefved. It ii really q joy to play
Ia the thea1ergoers OF Washing
ton who are so appreciative Of
the art 81 the tEeater."
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
A FEW FACTS
ON A GREAI
SINGER

Sophie Braslau American con-
tralto. who ii ID appear here This
aa.n,, s. ia xvaalainat 81 Audi.
.Sss'ss',,sa .z. $50. ~.
torAAm An Joaht II $3.50 $3.50 80
master viOllnlst. Efrem Alm pailst,
*. fl,a W. al,irofon r.osonera i've
k..tss. $500. s.s,,,,...s ss ;sf,S..i,,
~. s.sI 1880 8 -. 81 & 81
y. ' !, !, z,
.s.t, 100 49,, - hi I.
=. ...... - 81 Z s..,s .s
go 80 1870 ..s@s...s go ~ - 49, s'as a'e
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
New $3.50 Bob" Is
Favorite Out In
Hollywood

THE "fifty.fifty bob" Is Holly.
woods own contribution to femin-
inc hairdress styles.
1T was necessity that began this
hair cut which accommodatingly
permits its wearer TO become a
bobbed flapper one hour and a
long hair ingenue the next. 1t is
this convenience which has made
1t popular in the film colony.
Mary Brian. Paramount featured
screen player, was one OF the first
to inaugurate this mode. She
has her hair cnt To long bob in
front and has kept the back at
its original length. almost TO the
waist.
When bob II desired. Miss
Brian pins up the hair in hack
End brushes the short hair from
the front over the long, A. in
Forgotten Faces" which n now
On view Al the Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
STREET ANGEL.
CREDIT TO
Dor LACE

II number of technical depar.
lures, introduced into Street
angel by Directof Frank Bors
zage, will have been observed when
this new Fox picture. cofeaturirg
Janet Gaynor ana Charles Far
reii. goes into second week or
the Fox Theater today. Various
problems ia photography had 81
~ met.
4'he technical treatment sitgs
gested itself 10 B0rzage from the
nature of the story, which II
based on play ~ MOncktC1ll
Hoffe. The narrative eentees
about little Italian street wall
forced to flee from the police and
take refuge with 4 travelling cir.
Gus, where she meets With wans
fiering painter and proves his
artistic lnApira ton
It's locale ii Naples and en-.
vfrons. Since Naples Is city ef
towering houses and dim court
yards. this put the thought into
BorzaKe's mind of photograp Iing
much uf the picture in b twilight
state ok Nluminat ibn He and his
camera men had tO take particll
lar pains that iii achieving this
etibdued effect They would not at
the same time blot out the Tea.
lures of Miss Gaynor and Farrell.
Their aim was toward an almost
contradictory niInglIns 81 obacllr-
ity and clarity with high lights
and silhouettes to brIns out the
features, without making Item
too sharp
Moreover, "a Naples n 4 sea.
side city and much Of the action
az the picture took place dl0ng
the water front. the logical step
vas 10 introduce mist effects into
the picture Borzage made IRE.
attent use Of this opportunity.
swathing many or the scenes
heavily In yapCr with ships and
winkine moorfng lights showing
through
Here again he was confron "a
with the same problem az when
he shot his dim scenes He had
is keep HIS players from beng
smOthered In the fog, while 1T the
same time maintaining thick
enough haze 20 that Il would not
look like the feeble Wlsps Of
sTnokepots which 80 often passes
for mist id motion pictures. De-
spite many difffclltfes Bcrzage
stuck 10 his plan, because he felt
that the softened pliot0grap liin
effects would suit the penEIxe mood
OF many Of the scenes.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08

showings 81 Lillian Gish n.
The White Sister
"A season with the Southern
company of Ziegfeld's Sally
and then i call from Messrs.
Shubert for Blossom Time.
with Famous Players to handle
the exploitation for road show
inQs Of Beau Geste1 and old
Ir0nsides, and then the present
caIl To Washington
~ was glad to settle down
here, says the Poll manager.
nv nome town, congenial friends
and an end Of paying dividends
I'd the Pullman company
He IS pleasantly and pern1a-
nently married and good luck
and no stock season in 1929 viii
take second honeymoon. this
time III Europe. Passports for Z
1928 tour were cancelled when De
Wolf Hopper unpacked his bags
at Polls iii May
The Bonneville outdoor pas
sion Is golf. He Is fast getting
to the stage where he brags
about an So. His summers are
at Hampton, Va, and he retains
his vote in that Juiy-August
paradise. In politics he Is q
Virginia Democrat, sub. Never
been off the Jefferson reserya-
tion. and content to stay there
this year, s usual.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
Chevy Chase Lake to
Close With Festival

Chevy Chase Lake viii close
tonight with an old-fashioned fes-
tival Specially planned fun
making, surprise novelties and
the celebrated Meyer Davis dance
music win all contribute to the
ensemble that will climax and
mark the end Of the season at
this fayorite dance resort.
Despite the handicaps of bad
and unreasonable weather early
In the summer, the season at the
Lake has been extremely succes-
fuI. according to Manager j. w.
Wood. Once the good. old sum-
mertime'' really arrived, the
dance fans Immediately started
to come out to the Lake In hum
dreds. This heavy patronage
I has been constantly maintained
throughout July and August.
YoM. too. can own 1 ear ~ your own,
Select IL with ease from the lieting d
used ears IN fOday's Classified ads, ~
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
Bargain Week Listed
For Chesapeake Beach

Bargain Week - the latest
chesapeake Beach. Maryland
bay resort Just an hour ride
from the city: Beginning Mon
day and continuing through Fri
dav the roiindstrip fare Tor chill
dre1 win remain 4 ustla 10
cents
The Beach hotels ana cottas as
stiII are well filled and nierrinnent
reigns al. Aniusemente contfiIs1e
To run full tilt. The bathing
beach & doing big business the
water being delightful. FISHING
and Grabbing are the best SO far
this nea son. Big trout and nufner
0us N0rKoik spots Afe being
caught now Raymond KibheT
Milo RambIefs continue to en-
liven the week ends with snappy
ninsfc on the boardwalk pavilion.
sunday fishing excursions viii
start the latter psrt oE this month
and continue into October These
outings are steadily growing in
popularity escb year.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08

Perhaps one ~ The most lmps1
tant screen roles Is moAIon p|e
turs history thai q Mary Ma
daIene ia cecil s pellille A'A
Heal prodnction The kine
Kings va awarded - 9acQNs
iIne Logan. aftsf tests we're eiKfH
ID other leading women ~
COMMITTEES charged with final q.
cision included Jeanle MaephsA
son. the author If tne stekx
Bruce Barton. autaoE q Sc
Nan Nobody knows and thkes
pfoIninent motion picture pEe
ducers
81 undertaking this role Mise
Logan Was required IL ave tMe
entirely different pofkrayals Is
the Same part 81 ii ths early
sequence Mary MagQaiene
voluptu0uE creature whose sNzi&
movement IS the essence Of Dbl
sieaf allure. III the course q
The story she abruptly has e
change into sork0Wins penis
tent woman whose beauty
spiritual
Jacqueline Logan Is q native Of
Texas. Her father was upke4
architect 81 the Lone star Stare
and designed the state building
ana her mother MAS grand
opera prima donna and q noted
s0I0ist. when quite young 1ee
nueIine WAS taken to COl0ke q Q
Springs, Colo, where slle Wa6 edl
Gated she Jeff Colorado offeI
che year III become d newspaper
w0man and served on eHeEa
papers IS society and club eli
tor
After two years az neWsp1n per
work Mis- Logan started for
New York but failed - make
anv visible impression % Park
Row city editors She then ~
piled for chorus job with
Slluber show. and through
combination OF nerve ard good
luck landed the feminine under
study role III 'loradora
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
Earle and Met Will
Have 'sMoyietOne" Film

Now that the Earle and Metro.
pOIitan. the two big downtown
Stanley Crandall houses, have been
equipped with yitaphone for
sound pictures. the next step to-
wards complete approximation
will be to install Movietone.
The Stanley randalI schedyle
for these two houses calls Tor
products from First National,
Warner Bros, Paramount and
Universal and az all do not use
the same system OF recording. the
willy exhibitor must equip himself
with alternating devices.
The Washington times., 1928-09-08

81. ID. secured mis- early
education in the public schools
0t our fair city, being born and
raised to voting age within the
ahadows 0f Che Smithsonian
Institute. Various activities en-
listed his services until 1911,
when ne heard the call Of jour-
nalism and hied To Richmond,
Ma, to become sports editor of
the News Leader. The Virginia
capital played few legitimate
theatrical attractions in those
days but such ais they we're
found Mr. Bonneville III = claw
hammer coat and the critic >
seat IN the guise Of Richmond's
expert on the theater and its
wares.
When AL Fields minstreIs
stopped off for three days
visit, the sp0rts-draIna editor
learned the touring troubadours
needed q press agent. Eugene
Walter aspiring playwright,
The Washington times., 1928-09-08
Wesley's Popular

When the Radio Movie Club
meets at station WMAI. every
Tuesday night to broadcast the
show playing at Loew's Palace.
the telephone begins ringing
without let.up the moment Wesley
Eddy starts to go on the air.
There are more requests than
he could sing or play in a month
of Sundays. Such popularity
must be deserved.