davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02

wear and what do in that month.
While think brides, those girls who about
to "be EN- to get settled what the most
charming and and delightful and becoming
to their veils matter how times fellow makes
them dea-pictures subject You they to
little headdress but they girls
they dream that they might do otherwise So must be
perfect thing.
So picture two the many girls who asked
for it. III make strip Of bride heads like flowers in border
for them to pick and choose from
forgot word about the in the pictures and
he is necessary to the ensembe NELL BRINKLEY..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02

And don't You notice that the girl with coseut swah the
backhat daring hngledoes look terribly pre-war?
Fashion may do all this and be quite useful for the
general But she needn't mind about articles
JUNE. We know what's the pinnacle Of fashion for June
GIRLS CARS It's Brides Honeymoon That's the
word damseIs and motors Bridal ves and the that
goes the honeymoon Those raace just cream-ne
special plain readymad the entirely absolutely
last word in the mode for June.
the Fashion needn't mind" June, thank
We know the uttermos Of what the in what TO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02

and caught with loop Of straw. Dina's gloves
button down one side and she has fiat purse of
waterskin. The tri-color scarf on the lady just
In back goes with neutral colored dress and
hat Of natural straw. The hat with the dropped
brim is black straw, trimmed with bow of white
MORE ribbon, The shoulder pin is of brilliants
and 10 new q new.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02
une Is The Month
81 Weddings
and Roses
BY Beatrice Fairfax
~ Authority o. tho Problems d
Love ana Marriage

~ authority on the Problems 0k
Love mi Marriage
Down through the generations
Sune has bean the marriage
moon. devoted TO brides, wed.
tlnes ana honeymoons.
Why + would Be hard q
nayl Perhaps because everyone
q . poet Ia June. longing to *
Dress the inexpressIble joy Of ma
tslre and this urge causes birds
~ sing, buds to burst into bios.
nona and betrothed couples to wed
wish sweet ceremonial.
Certain f s. through many =.
June has rnarehed 70 stately mn.
nic ! procession cf brides. Can't
yon aea grandmother 1T 1s with
stir Victorian nosegay. hoop
skirts, white sllken gown that
stood alone. ana real lace ven.
Mother 81 70 was equally dsnure.
A ruffIed. hustled skirt ana
wasp waist of white satin, veil
and orange blossoms
Last J1ne, Joan and Jack. An
gslina and Dick. Mary and Bob
were wed. Let us zee how they
ats progressing this June!
loan ana Jack had ! gorgeous
Weddfng S. lavish were the ~
80 $500 -. .xs.. 1880
49, -. Il. -.
ssss !. : ~. 49,.
~ ~ 81 !. ... $3.50
~ -. - -. 49, !, 49, 49,.
- . " - q 80 Ava.ss
81. sAoks 1hl1s sA
49, 81 ssstsssa Ano.n nea1eshss
49, - eaelsen py WaQ0Al8
s 81, ne, s,sges with gre. S
s,a csa ...l. rounds of pfsIEed-
- $3.50 t,... 49,. g W1rA ~.
IL liz tlS noon 1nllIlnG
sllEo.lga = mist g clouds on their
ss,uolns nisaE, seemed TO them
~. 1.g ana colo. homance
80 ~. 1.en kneAE World
nsl 11acnmentp none TOO
MseN 90 nesln with, could not sur
Nays its q V0Ia pie ataft.0tf.
lis one 1nqs Joan combining
y ALseeg.a oI pacnelor MAID with
- tAs.Au ne Aesls enOnl1 De
1sfs es y0unG magron aile
hes joined the ranks o. IDLE
YVES.
.ae % these 1ays she VII
49, 49, 1eL 1se10 II katAs.
WAL5a asAs 8. s. hanlssnake 20 ner
ns.A1sAAl e.. l.ltsle Mgnaer these I've
8 ~ are pess1LAllstlc ABOUT marriage!
8 49, AlIsps ~ r ,.!.. aklg
none q its respon slnllisles ana
tAsy nsNer sANe = 9 ln0uknl 81
~. y ...iy -
- 8. s s,..,,. 10 80 ~ s,'As - 80
1g 49, ~ e s.. -
~ % WsA1aaAA AUF 1OD ~ -
AAarg
.Osan1 ~ 49, sac.a OtLlsE
49, ~ 800 aAA z
- ,.a...l -. = - 80.
s...S - 49,.
49, J. h ~
-. =. - -. - - - 1880
sac slnaeg rack e nIln 1en1eLsys
..Is, 80 49,. .., assxS - 1870
49,. .s.s e..,.
$3.50. 49, $3.50 -
t 80. - 80 ~ tsy - 40.
49, 4. - 49,.
~. 1s.Ls 49, ts - 49,.
saaeg IT, ~. 800. -. 80
Oolasss ~ ~ .
AMo.
hecently. lady arrived on lne
49,. sne aaus s. g mos. q .ns
a..le $500 sne = ~ $3.50
- - -. = SUM
tasl.es z Is w I'm 4, z g. -.
$3.50 b. 49, So. -.
49, tl.ay y, 49, 10 50p ,I ~
saNs.s - ~ sns - -. vM
- - - sIO ~ tIlsy
- p.aallaass 70 ssVe w sns staAso
Ana puy MOVE Lnsatsr
.sIlllLIL Iosgll. Insy Z dream q
o.n sioM 49, 10y can =, navs
80 go. - - l
~. 3 ~ ~ ps.ss 49,. ~.
~ Is, 49, 49, s,.n.,ss, n,.,,a i;.5,
:. D 3. 80. 49, ~ Z. -. l,.as
III THAI VI sO0AAA anu cAGkAs lies ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02

It's probably the Ritz because that's where
people 80 for tea, and tea is what Chere is order
ing CheEie il wearing . frock with tri-coIor
flowers on the shoulder and bakou hat with
tri-color band. Her necklace and bracelet are Of
nat gold plaques In nodernistic FORM Dina,s hat
y balibunu With narrow brim turned hsck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02
What Do You KnOu?
ANSWERS TO TODAY's TEST
Questions ON Editorial Page

Questions Editorial Page
harbor called Golden Gate; On the Thames
River; Where the Arrowrock Dam is Largest of Italian
Where the Hartz Mountains Drama Hymen;
Cask Egypt; This IL ST. Scrofula;
49, Concise and pthy Launceo Gobbo;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02
Timely Topics

An inventor in Germany has
designed an electric dry cell bat.
terry clock which he asserts will
run without winding for several
years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02

This hat! OF course, there are all kinds Of
of maple leaves cut from felt and piastered over
a shape of hair straw. The hat with the gros-
grain ribbon cocarda in the center back Is balll-
buntl, and the toque is made of overlapping
layers of black felt stitched in zigzag line at
the sides.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02
This Dan Il our History

Az forsrunner 81 tie constitutional amendment which later
affect the ene territory of he United States Ct
America the Governor Of Maine June 1851 signed pro-
hibition law Tor that State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02
Queer Doings

Moscow has a Tolstoy Museum.
London's pigeons, 90 long re-
garded as one OF the sights" Of
the metropolis, are now 80 numer'
Gus that they are becoming q
nuisance: they are. estimated to
number over 1000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-02

No, It Is probably not the Ritz because the Ritz
Cherie asked for information about these very
chic French wonen---we hesitate to describe her
chagrin-it was the waiter who told her in the
most matter Of fact way -, they're not
French, they're al American. Was it for this
Cheris came to Paris!
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
DIR. JUAN ACASA
SKEPTICA[, @ F
U.S.. PRO MISSES

/ GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala
Jan. (E9-Dr. Juan Sacasa, former
president of the liberal government
set up in Nicaragua in 1926, told the
Associated Press today that ne hac
been holding himself out OF Nicara-
guam politics.
He said that he had not aided
Agustino Sandino, the former liberal
/ general who is fighting American
marines in Nueva Segovia, but that
he saw in Sandino'S activities a
patriotic gesture. He added that he
did not think Sandino could prosper
or reinforce his position against the
| American government.
DR.. Sacasa said:
Literally, since the moment in
which dissolved the constitutional
government of Nicaragua, established
in Puerto Cadezas,- after having COM
piled with my duty imposed upon
me in connection with my place as
legitimate head OF the government,
and after having given a full account
of the armed intervention of the
powerful United States government,
which was opposed to the constitu-
tioi1al reorganization of my country,
I have held myself aloof from Mic
araguan politics &
81 see in Sandino'S movements a
patriotic gesture, although under
stand that any hope of triumph for
him is completely outweighed by the
diSproportional conditions prevailing
in the warfare.
"At present am not considering
returning to Nicaragua, nor have /
any plans concerning Nicaraguan
problems.
/ st am greatly skeptical as to the
value OF promises made by the pres
ent United States government, be-
cause of previous experiences along
this line. My hopes lie rather in
the honor and virtues of the North
American people, who in the long
run, can neutralize the mistaken I'M
perialistic policy, which is so greatly
damaging to the ideal OF PAM
Americanism and to the interest and
prestige of the United States.
ST, who am a friend OF America,
who was educated In the United
States, cannot but deplore the action
of the American government in my
country" aS
Discussing publication by the Hearst
newspapers OF documents purporting
to tell OF a secret treaty supposed
to have been signed by him on
July Is, DR.. Sacasa said that on that
date he was in San Salvador.
ST can assure you that have never
signed any pact or compromise with
any governments or companies which
were contrary to the interests OF
Nicaragua, neither to obtain moral
or pecuniary help. 1t is true that
1 was aided by various countries in
the constitutional warfare, but by
disinterested parties for the cause OF
justice"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
CHAIN GROCERY
STORE MACNATE
DEFIES THREATS

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. Rl-
Warned in letter today that 1.-The
most brutal crime ever committed
would result if he failed to leave
$500 in a secluded spot tonight,
Clarence Saunders, chain grocery
store magnate, defied the perpetrators,
who signed themselves "tlle three
ghostmen," to attempt to carry out
their threat.
PUT it in the paper tnat will
not have any bodyguard, and if they
want to take shot at me-let them
try" was the Succinct challenge hurl-
ed by Saunders, who four years ago
gained national prominence in his
sensational Wall street battle to pro-
tect from a bear" raid shares OF sile
Piggly-Wiggly Stores corporation, OF
which he was president
Instead OF paying the money de-
manded, Saunders offered a $1,000
reward for arrest OF the writer's OF
the letter.
Police announced tonight that they
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST - Orange Juice.
cereal cooked with raisins. cream.
oven toast. milk coffee.
sBtINCHEON--Navv bean and
tomato. soup. toasted brown bread.
apple and celery salad. scalloped
cranberries. milk, tea.
DINNER - Baked halibut
steaks. potatoes All gratin. beets
In orange sauce. steamed fig pud.
ding. milk. coffee.
Beets are always happy choice
to serve with fish. The contrast
in color is attractive and tart
sauce over the vegetable combines
well with fish.
Beets in OraEge Sauce
Scrub beets well. Cut off tops.
leaving at least an inch of stem.
Drop into boiling water and cook
until tender. Winter beets will
require at least two hours Of
steady cooking Drain and save
n cup of the water in which beets
were cooked Drop beets, in cold
water and slip off skins. Cut in
neat dice or tiny balls with veg.
etable cutter Pour over the fol
lowing sauce
Orange Sauce
One tablespoon butter. ] table.
spoon -four. tablespoons beet
liquor. ] teaspoon grated orange
rind. n cup orange juice. table,
spoons cream. y teaspoon salt.
N teaspoon pepper teaspoon
sugar sa,
Melt butter. stir in flour, and
slowly add beet water Add grated
rind. orange Juice. cream. salt.
pepper. and sugar Cook. stirring
constantly until thick and smooth.
Add prepared beets and make very
hot over hot water
This is an excellent vegetable
to serve when q meal must be
kept hot for some time
copyright. 1927 NEA SArvioa Lno
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
CONGRESS M A Y
CONTINUE RADIO
BOARD One YEAR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 P0-Legis-
lation to continue the life OF the
federal radio commission for at least
one year is to be introduced in
congress soon, it was disclosed today
at hearings before the senate inter-
state commerce committee on presl-
dent Coolidge's nominations to the
commission.
The need for such legislation was
emphasized during the examination
of Sam Pickard, OF Kansas, member
Of the committee now serving under
a recess appointment and whose
nomination is under attack on the
ground that he is neither a democrat
nor resident of the state from
which he was appointed.
Chairman Watson told the COM
mittee he already had ,dra1ted bill
to continue the commission after next
March Is, when otherwise it would
pass out of existence and a similar
measure will be introduced in the
house tomorrow by Representative
White, republican, Maine, one OF the
authors OF the present radio act
Pickard outlined to the committee
the difficulties the commission is
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SATURDAY MORNING JANUARY T. 1928

/ having in handling the whole broad
casting situation. He asserted that
] he and his colleagues were fighting
the battles OF the listeners and in
reply to a direct question declared
the commission had not considered
there was a monopoly as has been
charged.
! Chain broadcasting was emphasized
by Senator Dill, democrat, Washing
ton, who declared the situation in
that respect now was such that the
commission should take action.
81 believe the radio engineers will
solve that and other OF the most
difficult problems that face u.s." he
commissioner replied.
Pickard expressed the opinion that
in some instances advertising pro-
grams now broadcast were to the
advantage OF the public. Senator
Dill said that unless the radio broad
casters received money rom :ilis
source it might be that there would
have to be tax on receiving. sets
as in some other countries.
Besides Pickard, the committee
heard d. W. May, manager OF station
WTRL, at Midland Park. N. j., and
Norman Baker, owner OF station
KTNT at Muscatine, Iowa, both OF
whom made vigorous attacks upon
the commission.
May charged that the regulatory
body was seeking to create monopoly
of the air through the national
broadcasting chain. He particularly
assailed Pickard and Orestes H.
Caldwell, of New York, whose nomina-
ton also is before the committee,
charging that they had acted "un-
fairly and unjustly" and were threat
ening to drive out 300 Independent
broadcasters on February i, leaving,
"the air in the hands OF the nonop-
oly."
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07

Youll find it in Dispatch want-adsl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07

Dispatch Telephones-sl and 80.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07

had uncovered clues that likely would
lead to the arrest shortly OF one or
more of the ''ghostmen,s but the
nature OF the clues was not revealed.
'@aThis is the only notice that we
will give you," read the letter, which
was neatly typewriter and correctly
punctuated. 1t then directed that the
money be left under railroad
trestle, be placed there by Saunders,
and be in old $lOO bills He warned
that if he notified the police, it
would mean disaster for you and
your whole family"
The last two paragraphs written
in capital letters, reiterated the warn
ing.
do not notify the police. This
is final and we do not intend to
take any foolishness. Take, heed and
do the right thing.
Don't faiE-if you do it will be
the most brutal crime ever COM
mitted." E
-O-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-07
FOUR MEN DROWNED in /
WRECK OF SCHOONER

VICTORIA. B. c., Jan. 6 q9- -Four
were drowned when the \ motor
schooner Noble, OF Vancouver, was
wrecked on Escalante reef, west coast
of, Vancouver island, radio, messages
reaching here this, afternoon said.
The drowned we're:
Captain j. Kerr; H Williams, CHIEF
engineer; B. Wall. chief officer, and
S. v. Herby, cook. aavn e5g
Cliff Deschamps, wireless operator,
and F. Bell second engineer, were
taken off the island by the Tofino
lifeboat and transferred to the fish
cries patrol steamer Givenchy, on
which they were brought to. Victoria.
The vessel Noble was formerly en-
gagged in the liquor trade and was
recently under seizure here for an
intraction of the customs regulations.
-O--
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Sister of Russian
Emigre Kills Self
ToAccompanyHim
Stayed With Brother in
Ice Fields and Labor
atory Until His Death.

Ey the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 20.-Close to
her brother in life, through the fall
of imperial Russia, where he was
man of rank and wealth, and during
his last years in the United States as
a university professor, Miss Claudia
Maximow, So, is with him in death.
Having trudged with DR.. Alexander
AIaxilnow and his wife across the
perilous ice fields of the Gulf of Fin
land, when he fled from Soviet mis-
treatment, she took her place at his
side in the laboratories of the Univer-
sity of Chicago, where he did research
work in blood and connecting tissue, on
which he was noted authority.
DR.. Maximow died of heart disease
December A. Tuesday the sister was
found dead in her apartment. All the
gas jets were open and two notes lay
on table.
In one she declared her sanity, adula-
ton for her brother, grief over his
death, and said, lust bury me in pot
ter's field. Let my unhappy siSter-in-
law spend as little money as possible
on my funeral
The other note criticized the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
1.-THE trustees even refused to give DR..
Maxlmow's widow the money they took
from him every month for seven years"
Frederic Woodwork, acting president
of the university. said DR.. MaXimow re-
ceived full professional salary and that
the trustees had ordered four months
salary to be paid to the widow fol-
lowing his death
THE only deduction that I know TO
have been made from his salary was
the small contribution made by him and
all members of the faculty toward the
retiring allowance" ne said.
The TMaXimows were of the ariStoc-
racy of Russia and DR.. Maximow held
high rank in the czarist army. He was
professor of histology in the Imperial
Military Academy of Medicine. In the
first revolution Kerensky made him
major general.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
ADA|R BANKRUPTCY
IS DECLARED LEGAL
-Four Defendants Are ACquit.
ted of Fraud Charges in
Hotel Finance Plan.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY JuS ASSOCldlGO FISSS
GAINESVILLE, Ga. December 90
Bankruptcy of the Adair Realty & Trust
co. of Atlanta for S3S.000.000 today was
legally classified as legitimate failure,
untainted by charge of fraud on the
part of four officers of the company.
Forrest Adair ST.; Forrest. jr.; Frank
Adair and E. A. Erwin. officials of The
bankrupt firm, were acquitted by jury
of IL men last night of charges that
they luisuSed the mails to defraud bond
holders Of e1e Tennessee Terrace Hotel
at KnoXVnie, Tenn.
Previously Clint W. Hager, United
States district attorney. had dropped
two counts of the original indictment
charging identical fraud in selling bonds
for the projected Thomas Jefferson Ho-
tel, Birmingham, Ala. and the William
N. Young Hotel, Little Rock, Ark. None
Of the three was completed and hun
dredS of stockholders throughout the
United States and in foreign countries
lost nearly 100000 in the aggregate
as result
The jury reached q verdict last night
after deliberating eigilt hours.
More than 100 witnesses appeared
from a score Of States and testimony
approximated 100000 words between the
time the trial began, November 81, and
its conclusion. Several truck loads 81
exhibits, numbered at 400, were intro
duced. The total cost Of the trial 3p-
proxinated 100000.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
LAVISH EXPENDITURES
BLAMED FOR ARREST
Fugitive From Utah Penitentiary
Regrets Flashing" Hundred
Dollar Bills in Memphis.
ny the Associated Press

ny the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. December 90
Tom Underwood, fugitive from the
Utah Penitentiary, and wanted in Chi
cago for two slayings, and in st. Paul
and Minneapolis, Mimi, for robbery,
today blamed his lavish expenditures III
tour of various pleasure resorts Satur-
day night for his arrest by Memphis
police.
Underwood admitted he had had a
fling, but regretted that he had
''f1ashed" hundred-dollar bills at the
places he visited.
Although police did not reveal all in
formation which resulted in Under
woods arrest, officers admitted that
suspicion had been directed against the
fugitive when Memphis taXicab COM
pany reported one of their cars had
carried Underwood in his round Satur-
day night and that he seemed to have
an inexEaustible supply of money.
Underwood. 33. escaped from the
Utah Penitentiary at Salt Lake City
about a year ago, while serving a long
sentence for robbery of a Salt Lake City
bank He is said to be wanted for slay-
ing two women in Chicago, and for
jewel. train and money car robberies In
st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Formerly 20c and 35c. Rayon
and cotton fancy patterns, with
reinforced heel and toe. Two
tone effects too. i'll light and dark
shades. Sizes 10 to 11L3.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
$1..25 Fancy
Cushions

Rayon and velours come COM
bined with tapestry. Very at
tractive and splendid for gifts.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Plain and fancy patterns in
ecru. Edged with deep bullion
fringe.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

The barracuda, a large savage pike
like fish. is known to be one of the
most dangerous fish of the tropic seas.
1t will attack man, sometimes causing
death.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
$1.39 Philippine
Gowns

Fine white nainsook, hand
made and hand embroidered in
several smart patterns. Neck
and sleeves hand-scalloped. Choice
of round, square and wee neck.
Sleeveless and cap styles. Sizes
IS, 10 and II.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Chidren's SEC
Gloves, z prs. for

Fleece lined jersey, wooden knit
gloves, fur-top, mittens and
cuffed gauntletS, in all sizes.
Brown, gray and black.
Evening star., 1928-12-20
Boys $1.25 and
S1.5O Cauntlets

Leather cuff and palm, velour
top, corduroy lined, in sizes for
boys to 10 years. Excellent quail
ity and delightful gift.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1928-12-20
S1.5O Corselettes

Fancy rayon striped and
figured cotton made with IL
or without inner belt. Elastic
side cores and four hose sup
porters. Sizes 32 to 46.
Evening star., 1928-12-20

Waist attachment suits, fleece
lined. Choice of high neck. long
sleeves and ankle length or Dutch
neck. elbow sleeves and knee
length. Sizes 2 to Il.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
SPECULATION GOES
 1 0N UNAbA7EDLY
Price Records Fall in Quick
 Succession Today

New York, March r R-Sptcu- unabatel on the New York s,ocl: exchange today with the rails su
 perseding the industrials as .h"
 leaders. Price records fell in quick
 succession ds pools, aided by short
 covering and a large influx of out,
 side buying, marked up stocks in
 all sections of the list.
 New York Central advanced 10 within co cents a share of the rec ord high for all time Of Sl.4.50
 established in 1901. Reading aI-
 vancel $o share 70 Sl07, d price
 not heretofore reached since 1907.
 Northern Pacific. Great Northern
 preferred. Southern Railway, Jersey i Central. Pennsylvania and St, Louis
 Southwestern sold at their best
 prices for 1928. or longer
 General Motors continued to be
 the bellwether oi the industrial group. advancing s2.50 share 10
 sl7l.6o. which price represents an
 appreciation of more than 3l75.- 1 O00,o0o in the market value of the outstanding stock within the last week. lnterborough Rapid Transit. Corn Products Refining and Cont. mental Insurance also reached new ; high ground.
 Early gains In the general list ran from S1 10 35 q share.