davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05
Attractions 4t Theatres
KING OF THE TURF" AT
 COLISEUM THIS EVENING

Comedy of such Q rollicking or der and melodrama so powerful do not often come together, par ticularly when the setting is the race track and much of the action revolves around King Horse. But these two greatest ingredients of entertainment are so intermingled in King of the Turf" F. B. O.'s long heralded racing picture, that the audience is alternately rocked with gales of mirth and swamped with surging crests of emotion. To Louis Joseph Vance and John Brownell goes the credit for ere ating something new and differ ent in the output of turf stories, always so popular with the Ameri- can public. They have written a splendid story around the vicissi- tudes which overtakes a fine old Kentucky colonel who is an ar dent horse enthusiast and to whom the racing stud book and the Bible are works of almost equal literary and devotional i'm portance. J. Grubb Alexander adapted the material to the screen and James Hogan has proved anew his ability to direct both lightning fast action and uproarious bur lesque. A strong cast is headed by Kenneth Harlan. Patsy Ruth Miller and Mary Carr. g..
 This feature is at. the Coliseum tonight only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05

speedster is a daredevil who risks his life every time he whirrs down the track after the pistols crack and he is ready to accept almost any sort of talisman that may bring him victory.
 A rabbits foot is the usual sym bol of good luck, but during the recent automobile races held at Fulford, Fla, brown derby brought good luck to Pete de Paolo, the reigning king of the speed track, and another. brown derby brought luck to Harry Hartz who crossed the line second in the race.
 It so happened that Johnny Hines was filming scenes for "Tha Brown Derby" his new First Ma tional picture produced by c. c. Burr, which is scheduled for the Palace for two days beginning with the matinee tomorrow John ny's weakness is an automobile race and work was called off that day so that the comedian could watch the races.
 There will be a special orches- tra concert from to 7:30 o'clock each night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05
| "SWEET DADDlES" FINAL
 RUN TONIGHT, PALACE

"Sweet Dauuies," the big com edy feature will be shown for the last two times tonight at Spick- ett's Palace. The past two nights, large audiences at each SLOW hove .chuckled from. the start to the finish at the splendid high class comedy put across on the screen by the big cast including Vera Gordon, Charlie Murray and George Sidney and the excellent work of the other three princi- pals, Jack Mulhall, Jobyna Ral ston and Gaston Glass. M
 The cabaret scene is in a new setting, a surprising change from heretofore such scenes.
 Bobby Vernon is featured in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05
 "THE AMERICAN VENUS" AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

Paramount's magnificent screen entertainment, "The American Ve- nus" which immortalizes the charms of Americas most beauti- ful girls, is something more than a de luxe motion picture. Th.s feature is at the Coliseum Sunday and Monday.
 It is an eye-dazzling spectacle, a gorgeous extravaganza, a glori. fled and glorifying film master piece, in which lavish and amaz- ing scenic effects, luxurious set tings and rich and wonderful cos tunes are used to, cover the bright and lively plot with har- mony of color, grace, beauty and novelty.
 The story, by Townsend Martin. built around a nationwide search for the loveliest. shapeliest and most graceful girl in America. is chock-full of comedy, romance, melodrama and thrills. Bound up with the beauty quest is refresh ing love story between one of the contestants and an enterprising young publicity man.
 Never before has so much youth and beauty and talent been assembled in a screen production. The featured roles are brilliantly handled by Esther Ralston. Law renee Gray, Ford Sterling and Fay Lanphier, who was crowned Miss America" at the 1925 bathing beauty contest at Atlantic City. And the supporting cast includes Ernest Terrence, Douglas Fair banks, Jr., many noted stage cele- brities, seven of the leading en- tries in the Atlantic City beauty pageant and twenty of the loveli- est mannequins in the country.
 Under the delft and intelligent direction of Frank Futile, the pie ture maintains delicate balance between it's purely visual features, such as the elaborate fashion show and the artistic tableaux, which were filmed in color, and it's heart appealing action.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05
LOCAL MERCHANT
 ENLARGES STORE

Mike Avoian, proprietor of the Workingmen's Store. announced today the opening of a tailor shop in his establishment which he vii! operate in connection with his business and this department will be managed by Samuel Shabaldak, recent arrival from the States.
 During the last few weeks car penters have been working on the store occupied by Ayoian. and have built an addition to it. All new machinery for his shoe re. pairing plant has been installed since Avoian returned from the States the middle of last month, and he is now ready for a larger and more complete business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05
GO N CERT OF
 SCHOOLS IS
 ON TOMORROW
Excellent Musical Program to Be Given at 2 P.
 M. in Elks Hall

The Sunday Musicale of the Ju neau Public Schools, announced recently as the final public enter tainment of the school year, will be presented to the public at o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Elks Hall.
 f Under the direction of Miss Dorothy Fisher the musical de partment of the school has been working for several weeks on this entertainment, which should draw a large audience because of the excellence of past performances and the worthlness of the one to. morrow.
 The program follows: Overture, The Bridal Rose, e. Lavallee), Senior Orchestra.
 Liebestraum, (Liszt), violin sex tet.
 Just a Cottage Door, (Hanley Grant,, vocal quartet.
 Humoresque, (Anton Dvorak) flute clarinet quartet. Overture, The Bouquet Uawren. deau) and Debut March Hawren- deau), Juneau High School Band.
 Solnejgs Song, Peer Gynt Suite, (Grieg), and Petenera, Spanish Folk Song, arranged by Mary Howe, played by two pianos.
 Serenade.. (Toselli), violin, cello and piano trio.
 To Hermit Thrush. from La Serenata, tTosti), and Coin Home, 2 negro spiritual vocal quartet.
 Simple Aven, (F. Thome), flute and clarinet quartet
 In a Monastery Garden, (Ketel- bey), senior orchestra.
 Members of the quartet are Charles E. Harland, Elmer Reed. Ernest E. Policy and B. D. Stew art.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05
Urging Borah to Run

Another important political de- velopment was a half-hour con ference this morning between Mrs. Clem Shaver, wife of the Chairman of the Democratic Ma tional Committee. with Senator w. E. Borah. Speculation con tinues as to the portent of the interview. Senator Borah has been mentioned in connection with a third party movement in the event that Gov. Smith wins the Democratic nomination.
 Mrs. Shaver is a strong Pro- hibitionist and is opposed to the nomination of Gov. Smith. Her husband, the Chairman of the Democratic National Committee, is supporting Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05
M 0 N TANA MAN IS OUT 0F RACE. FOR NOMINATION

tcontinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05
IT'S FUNNY

When you are Travelling Along In your Automobile And you come to Hill You ''give her more Gas" But when you are Running Your Business And the Grade gets Steep And business Slows down Do you cut off the Gas And stop Advertising?
  And if you Do
  Does business get Better? The Dnily AIdskd Empire Is Aldskaps Best Aduerhsihg ~
 Mediuts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05

the short comedy entitled "Till We Eat Again" and this also makes a hit.
 The orchestra gives special concert from ' to 7:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05

Drink Chocolate Crush = A rich. creamy. chocolate soda in a bottle-it's good. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL 137 HENRY c. GORHAM
 Contractor
or by the hour

Such as carpenter, masonry, shingling, plumbing, kalsomin- ing or painting, in fact anything in new or repair work.
 adv. PHONE 137
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05
1.-THE BROWN DE RBY"
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

It is generally understood that actors are the most superstitious people in the world. but running them a close second is the auto mobile racer. The benzine buggy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05

Drink Chocolate Crush - A rich, creamy, chocolate soda in a bottle-it's good. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-05

Adyertis;ns alwaye pays. [ the column of The Umpire.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

WANTED-Room and board in refined home,
for widow and little girl. ga years old. where
care can be given to child while mother is
away at business, and where other two chill
dren can spend Christmas holidays home
from boarding school. A real home wanted.
No boarding or rooming houses. Address
Box Six, Star once.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

5 ACRES WITH SPLENDID HOUSE, 7
rooms. bath; hct-water heat and electricity.
Very low rent; viii lease. VIM. H. LANHANf,
1400 H st. NV. Main 366.
102 SHERIDAN AVE, TAKONA PARK, MD.
2 squares of Carroll ave-, small Groom
water and cellar. / acre of ground, S25
per mon Col 588 II"
TAKONfA PARK = FURNISHED COTTAGE.
unturniShed bungalovS: well located; rea-
Sonable rent. OWNER. Shepher 2453
Evening star., 1928-12-17

REAL ESTATE LOANS.
(Continued.l
MONEY 10 LOAN ON p. Q. REAL ESTATE
II 11g sR9gnt at i7E ip7EEeyNsnS NI interest JESSE
wANTED-s5eoER S6s' sPATRE TRgsr NOTES
TivoM BLDG. ------------ Columbia sl2s
FOR BUILDING. BUYING OR RE-
critics. secure your mortgage loan at
5i,2fs and go through this respon-
Prompt decision. '''''-'
sHANNoN AN1Ss9N : u IUcEg; mo-.
Phone PshsT Main Main tS%s SsGs.
QUICK MONEY
TO LEND. 2nd AND 3rd TRUSTS; 500 TO
TtinSr S4Ee9 ON ma MMARYLAED X C0,1 ANp S, d G HoMEs.
ToNs eA9S eoGRrEous To SoMREEfE snR7TcE TRANsA0
G. F. WARING.
141s F ST. NV. MAIN sl72
SEE ME FIRST-lst. End AND 3rd TRUST
loans, also construction loans. Reasonable.
$685. $685. repay :S s2sS wk
81 500, repay $3.50 wk. $4,000, repay 500 Wk.
$500 repay sl2 So wk. $40 repay SIS. 90 Wk.
$4,000, repay $3.50 wk. $4,000, repay $40 90 wk.
Above payments include principal and in
hirnrth11 Seres6 sn6 can be arrapged monthly and
st NV. lwhere Eve st. meets N. Y. ave..
CONSULT US FIRST.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
Immediately Available,
At Current Rate of Interest.
1st. 2nd and 3rd Trusts
PROPERTY FINANCE CO.,
1881 G st. NV. Franklin 252s. 2s2s
MONEY TO LOAN
ON ~ vIMPRoyEp IIaES1yIl p; xS. G. PR PROPERTY.
PREVAILING INTEREST RATES.
VIM. H.. SAUNDERS CO., Inc,
1893 x ST. REALTORS, B1srR1cr 1918.
SECOND TRUST LOANS.
Immediate Answers.
FRED T. NESBIT,
M. 1892. 1910 vt. Ave. e
MONEY TO LOAN.
MONEY. TO. LOAN TO INDIVIDUALS ON
ssss If:nsSSss T. T.sS$ss. z:s
STOREKEEPERS. BUSINESS MEN-IF YOU
ssEEP sEEP M0NEY SEE US MONEY! AR2AANcEP
FINANcE Co. fFlF sth FEooR' nDHs1lN DfsT NArI
Blk. BLDG.
RpsHESs YD NEEB NES 0R R6JFY JRFoPERTY I YAWENTg WNFgR
FINANCE FIN co. sl6 NEW YORK AVE. MAIN
WANTED-MONEY.
$4,000 3-YEAR 1st TR.. A MI, NEARBY va;
will pay 5ot bonus. title. etc. and interest.
Phone Col. 1912 before am. 1s'
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
NEW 5-ROoM AND BATH sEMI-BUNGA-
low; ami, garage, h.-w.h., open fireplace,
cedar closets, hardwood floors; large lot, best
section Of Hyattsville. Price. $3.50; easy
terms o. B. zANTzINGER CO., phone
Hyattsville 70. Hyattsvile, Md.
SACRIFICE SALE, S6,650.
Woodbridge. ID C-Detached home nearIy
new; 6 rooms. tile bath, built-in garage,
open fireplace, hot-water heat, ami; ga
blocks to r. /. ave. cars, on bus line, near
school; extra lots If desired. If you have
5000 cash and can pay $85 mo. for years.
when payments reduce to $40 mo-: you save
1880 and get real home. North 1853.
BUY NOW-SAVE 81 ,250.
WINTERS COAL FREE.
Beautiful modern bungalow, rooms and
bath, 2 glaSsed-in porches. large attic, built
in garage, oak floors, fully screened, metal
weather-stripped; near r. l. ave. $780, re-
duced to S6,250, on very easy terms. Call
OWNER, North 1908.
RENT-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
ACRES WITH SPLENDID HOUSE,
rooms: bath; hct-wsterr heat and electricty.
Very low rent; will lease. VIM. H. LANHAM,
1400 H st. NV. Main 366.
102 SHERIDAN AVE. TAKOMA PARK, MD.
3 squares of Carroll ave-, small Groom
bungalow. inclosed sleeping porch, elec.,
wat water ;, and S CELLAR 1 acre Of ground, SIS
TAKONfA PARK = FURNISHED COTTAGE.
uniurnished BUNGALOWS: well located; rea-
mt
Evening star., 1928-12-17
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROP.

NEARBY VA.-S8 E. MAPLE ST.. E. ROSE
mont-6 r. & b.; elec., furnace heat. What
is your offer? Trade or rent, s25 mo-. ex-
cluSive of garage.
Prospect ST.. Thrifton Village-Laree lot;
r. & b.; cleo; double garage: greatly re-
duced on $3.50 cash. balance easy, or rent,
N E RYoN co. 1915 N. Y. Ave. NJ. 1897.
1904 Wilson Blvd Clarendon 1880
Evening star., 1928-12-17
RENT HoUsEs--UNFURNIsHED.

TO COLORED.
26l2 Eye st. n.w.-6 r., b.....ssss....$405 so
S22 G st; s.e.-6 r. elec. 1920
2019 Gales st. ne.-6 r., gas.......... 22.50
1910 Half st. s.e.-9 r., water. ....... 2250
u.,. ,,.AAUsTIN M. COOPER, -
Maln 1857 6ZO l1tn ST. NV
TO, COLoRED-7, ROOMS. SUN PARL.QR
Montello ave. ne; s45 mo- Call Mr.. JACK
SON. N. 4067. after pm. %"
1921 10th ST. Nw.-s ROOMS AND BATH;
Nm; MI vores rent, & so0 month NJ j. RAINE' slS
1910 LONGFELLOW N.W.-7 ROOMS, HALL,
path, glassed back porch, double garage.
Apply $500 Ga. ave.
COLORED-729 5th ST. s.E.-6 R. AND B.,
lion; Lon Only SAG; Tenant must have good
record: Main 2l8.
9th ST. S.E-GOOD CONDITION; RMS.
ana B., h.-w.h.. elec.; only s45. H. SACHS,
ll04 Vermont ave. Decatur 1881.
in TAKoMA PARK-4-ROOM AND BATH
mouse; modern improvements; near car line:
$3.50 month Shepherd 2642-W.
1854 31St SIT r.. B., LATROBES. :, S55. 90
3I00 M st. n.w.--3 b., steam heat. go. IS. 90
FirSt-claSs boarding house.
~ A. T. HOFFMAN CO.,
1901 K ST. NV. Suite 3.
oip
Evening star., 1928-12-17

REFINED YOUNG LADY desires room with
private bath in strictly private. family; NV.
section; references; state full particulars
Evening star., 1928-12-17

An exceptionally nice apartment of large
We eaupped etchen and spge
porch; 2 rooms can be used as bedrooms;
large, bright rooms, in splendid condition.
from cars, busseS, stores. otc., and within
20 minutes walk of the downtown business
section and Government departments, Mod
ern f1reproof building and very low rental.
Garage space If desired. Apply janitor, 1907
Evening star., 1928-12-17
WANTEn-ROOMS.

1858 10th N.W.-2 ROOMS
bath, nicely fur; delightful table. N. 9129.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

RENT Observation-Disclosures.
s27 RANDOLPH ST. NW.-MODERN. SIX
b4icE redecorsted. @ T Apply SIS SeadsasR RandalpS
TOO BLOCK 10th ST. N.W.-IN FIRsT-CLAss
condition; rooms, 2 baths. anil; vacant
Jan. I. 1929. Phone Adams 3755. owner. 2ls
1904 Il, CONN AvEE;1,ls ROOMS: 2 BATHS,
SCHAFFERT. $50 John Marshall pl.
DOWNToWN ROOMINq HOUSE, CONSIST
ing Of 16 rooms and baths, located at 432
}S;A stst ss9'' i'R3 a8R5R'I
ssSl ss5:
5pscious sDs sroSnSs See cleT solS-J. WIS "VeS''
623 AND 625 18th ST. .N.E:-RENT RE-
duced; 4-room bricks bath; electricity: ex-
cellent condition. Key at e2i. Lin s7os5W.
FOR RENT-PHYsICIANs AND TRAINED
nurses. attentions detached brick houses,
each each containing II rms; ms; baths 2.car ga
chevy Chase. B. C.. Splendid for Gonzales
cent home. passageway would, make the
doRDoN; l1oS Continental Trust Bldg.
ca cSa b c R5k 5ss Sa5yx Ss9ss5,S b4
sSSs assssh:s and saS
Eer s5s ssa 6oathsnts sssaEs' i'e trust
FOR Rents RMS, BATH, BUNGALOWS,
TON !; aoRJb0SN' q Continental Trust Build
1882 EMERSON ST. N.E.-6 ROOMS AND
bath; elect; INV. heat; newly papered; $40.
1915 d st. S.e.-6 rooms and bath: newly
papered and painted; I. heat; large yard to
alley $50.
30l9 G st se.---5 rooms. bungalow; newly
papered; elect. I. heat; large porches and
yard; $50: DAVID r. THOMAS, 816 18th st.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
OFFICES And STUDIOS.
righteousness PROPERTY.

468 Pa. ave. NV, containing over 5000 So
# floor space. Call Owner, CHAS. o.
YOUNG, telephone Main 81.
Evening star., 1928-12-17

Beautiful modern bungalow, rooms and
bath, 2 glaSsed-in porches, large attic, built
in garage. oak floors, fully screened. metal
weather stripped; near r. I. ave. $500, re-
duced to S6.250, on very easy terms. Call
OWNER, North 1908
Evening star., 1928-12-17
TARLE BOARD.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

HILLCREsT INN, 1900 18th st-Home cook
ed food, hot bread, homemade spreads; $26
per month. 19s
Evening star., 1928-12-17
sALE-AUTo TRUCKS.

s. Q. S.
GOOD USED TRUCKS.
Republic 11a-ton, cab and express body. .,o.
DSsuTaTict M e. icton srEes good mechanical condi: '
ton. good tires. ....................;: 225
Chevrolet 1s27 .15ton chassis, run 10 ..o
Yellow knight. 1h-ton chassis only:
good tires; runs like new............. z5g
@ NJ G. 2-ton, van body. $50
G. M G.. 5-ton, with new tires. z:o50
AND MANY OTHER GOOD BARGAINS.
TERMS.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
MONEY TO LOAN,
WANTED-MONEY.

S2,50O 3-YEAR 1st TR., A MI, NEARBY v.
will pay 5oI bonus, title, etc, and intere
Phone Col. 1892 before am. 49,
Evening star., 1928-12-17
JAMES F. SHEA
SAB La. Ave. NV

COLORED. -.
1917 & 1921 K ST. S.E.-THESE TWO MOD
ern brick houses recently completed are now
being furnished o,,T With new plumbing and
5 large rooms. all newly painted and pa
pered; electric lights. both gas and coal
also new kitchen cabinet. Rent
only $35 per month. Houses now open for
WM P NoRMoYLE. 80 ST. NV.
COLORED.
SIG 2nd ST. NW.--9 RMS. B., GAS, $50. so
443 End ST. s.w.-6 rms. bath, gas. $3.50
203 o st. n.w.-8 rms, bath, gas. so. so
739 Morton st. n.W.-6 rms, bath, elec. 65 so
1914 30th st. n.w-7 rms bath. gas. 81. so
32l South Capitol SIT rms, bath, gas A 90
1924 M st. s.w.-6 rms, bath, gas. 40. so
Isl Hickman st. s.e.--6 rms, bath, gas 40. 90
1914 st. SEE rms, bath, gas.... 80. so
1903 4th st. n.w-6 rms, water 80. so
2130 Va. ave. n.W-5 rms, water.., 25. so
523 23rd st. n.w.-6 rms, water. 28. so
2510 Eye st. n.W.-6 rms, water. $50
603 N. H. ave. n.w-4 rms, water, % SO
2039 Gales st. n.e-5 rms, water. %. so
205 Va. ave. s.w.-5 rms. water. 20
1915 B st. s.e.-4 rms, water. .......... 20 so
143 N st. Se.-5 rms, water. ........ 1880
JAMES F. SHEA.
, 1928-05-23
REMOVE WET GARMENTS.

All OF US at some time or other get caught
in a rainstorm, tail into water, get our1eet
wet in falling weather etc. Inese occa-
Siona! soakIngs" are harmless II the
right thing IS done a~1terward. IN. R. s.
Copeland says getting wet does 10 harm
than taking a bath If you do not stay in
the wet garments. Inis, he points out,
is particularly true of wet shoes. His
advice IS: Don't stay in wet garments.
Get OUT OF them into dry clothing. Ii
you feel chilled after exposure 1t is a
sign y0u nave suffered from it and it is
important to restore the circulation. The
best way to do that is to take a good hot
path anu 20 to bed. - The Pathfinder.
, 1928-05-23
CARING FOR WOUNDS.

Dr.. Oscar Downing, President of the
louisiana State Board OF Health, warns
mat when the SKIN and other tissues
nave been injured you must be careful
not 10 ada additional Insult by doing the
wrong thing. In general, he says, it is
best, IN case Of industrial or other
wounds, to pat as urJie into them as
possible, whether instruments or chemi-
Gals. II DIRT has been forced into a
wound II ShouIC be removed as gently as
possible, using a stream Of boiled water
IN preference to anything else. Wounds
OF even tue slightest kInd should nor be
sWabbed WltG clolis tnat are not known
to be stefiie. Avolu haEdIing wounds
roughly with The fingers. Ibid.
, 1928-05-23

far more than such an addition to its
resources OF professional Christian minis
try as female ordination can bring. The
world "aats desperately not female
priests ami bishops but Christian wives
and mothers. London Daily MGiI.
, 1928-05-23
Sugar centrif. basis 96 deg. test per
100 lbs. $2.70.
Exchange sight S4 878.
Exchange go days S4. 838
TO GRAND NATIONAL AND BACK.
A New YORK EXCURSION IDEA

"DeIightluIIy American" is the de
scription applied by cartoonist to the
proposal of great steamship lines to run
excursion trips to Liverpool for the
Grand National.
The idea is to let excursionists see the
race and bring them home again as soon
as the race has ended. Running these
special Transatlantic race excursions. If
is remarked, brings the British classic as
near to Americans as the Kentucky Derby
and imparts immensely larger implica
tions to the old Office sign Gone to the
races The Over Seas Daily Mad
, 1928-05-23

ports Of successes by Northern forces at
PlontiBgfu and elsewhere IN Southwest
Chilli. Ii the Northern armies retreat
in the direction OF Mlnclu ia, the Japa-
neSe propose to dl5Irm them at Shan
bAik van, at the SEA coast end OF the
Great Wall. The attitude of the Japa-
nese General Staff is, that while an
prepared to cooperate closely vita the
other foreign military authorities else
where in North China, they will not
brook any Interference with their policy
10 h~lanchuria,
London, May 21st- Walker Hagen.
winner Of the British Open Golf Cham
pionship viii meet Fred Robson, British
professional, in an Is hole match for one
hundred pounds next Friday, it is an
n0unced.
Belfast, May 2Lst.-The Duke of Aber-
corn Governor Of Northern Ireland, has
laifY be foundation sion OF the new VI.
ste. Parliament Building. AerOplaDes
flew overhead during the ceremony and
at its conclusion a salute of Il guns was
fired.
Berlin, May 2lst DIR. Stresemann is
reported to be improving. his physical
condition giving the attending physicians
hope that he would continue to mend.
Nevertheless he cannot engage IN active
duties for a long time to come.
Berlin, May 21st.-Early returns from SUI
Durham centres last night. showed that V0-
ters hau taken seriously the National cleo
lions despite the absence Of any outstand-
ing issues, apart from The usual divisions
between party lines, The voting in
The big cities averaged 80 per cent
OF the registration, as compared with
rs per cent who east their votes
four years ago. This was attributed, in
pant, 10 the sFrOng campa "a Waged by
al parties 70 bring OUT the WOmen's vote.
he proportionate system OF voting,
III effect removed the uI1tct personal
contest and the results therefore hung
upon The total vote.
Lol don, May 21st.-R9in has seriously
ialetIered With hrst class cricket match
IS. Not a bail was D0WIed at Hull IN the
fixture betW eeg Yorkshire and Sussex
AND al Chesterfield in the De%rbyshire-
Somerset match. Among the games in
when play vas stopped was that OF the
Malyigbone Cricket Club versus the West
Iuates at Lords, when The M.CC. had
scored 65 tor m wicket.
L.udOD, May Zlst. - he cricket match
West Indies versus M. Z. C.. was aban-
Coued On account Of rain.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, May 21st.
-Four standard export grades $500.
, 1928-05-23

New IOTA, May ZIsT.
Flour standard export grades $500.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1876 lbs. $3.50.
Pork heavy mess Old per barrel $35.25
! Pork short clear medium quality per
Rbarrei S32. so.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17

with their followings ut The express
commands OF her majesty, the
Empress. The audience was a joint
one. her majesty. the Empress,
and his imperial highaess, the
Prince Regent. We're borh on the
throne platform. Minister Southland
remained about five minutes with
her majesty and his imperial high
ness, during which period the usual
salute was fired.
In responding 10 Southard's greet
ing. the Prince Regent said he
hoped the opening nf the legation
would enlarge the commerce and
amity between ETHIOPIA and the
United States.
Ethiopia Is a. vast land.locked
country. hard by the heart of Kip
ling's Man Who Was Thursday
country. in equatorial Africa. where,
legend has it. there are no snow
capped mountain peaks. because all
the mountain peaks are toasted.
The Washington times., 1928-05-17
HOSE TRAINED ON DIRT
HOSE TRAINED ON DIRT
u S. ENJOY Pays Court
To Lio1, ofJudnh

This is the story Of how Addison Southard recently
pointed United States Minister Ethiopia received at the
Court Adds Ababa the occasion Of his presentation Of
credentials.