davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
1000 SEE BOAT
RACES IN ND,

More than 1000 persons journeyed
TO Herald Harbor, Md. for the tri-
city motor boat races yesterday.
Many spills, both by surf-board
riders and speed boat pilots. en-
livened the sport. The races were
conducted by the Chesa peake and
Potomac Motor Boat Association
Conrad Smith. starter; T. G.. Beard
timer; q. w. IIoban and w. 4.
SchaeF, scorers. and Edmund Jewel,
Judge. were officials of the day.
who Judged the contests from the
bridge OF the Apache.
The summary Of events follows:
Ten-mile marathon First, VIII
liam "A. Kameron; second, =. Hoitz-
man; third, e. Baltz.
Runabonts. five miles~,Ef Mrs.
Ralph Rex; second, Mrs. Ed Dod'
son.
Workouts, tenders. two and one
half miles--Firsf, Norman Owens;
second, Frank Oswald; third, Nc
Intyre
Class c. First. e. Baltz: second,
w. 8. Wright; third, r. Holtzman,
Bang and Go Back First. e.
Swartout; second Charles Levin;
third. r.. Baltz.
Free-for-all--Won by r. Baltz
Mems surf board events First.
"Chuck" OWens second, Walter Fla
herty; third, w. Harrison.
Women's surf board evens = First.
Evelyn Harrison; second, NJ. Rail-
sons: third, Alma Whalen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Rr WII 80 Z. IEIlEoI .lll

Nv WILLIAM ~
Hsrberk Hoover Win lnvacs tie -
called Democratic solid South x "A
VI effort To capture electoral wctsE
II that section he plans 70 spee <
either tn Norfh froliaN 81 zm Ten
aessee about octobet - proh1 BIZ
will spenl a t nci1tt near tbs bcN
der 81 the two states
This announcement followed h
decision u enter The Ek&fe cE Nis
Democratic opponent BY soee iElzl &
Carnegie Hall, New York City o.
October III. Els program also e. IL
TOR speech at Newark, ou
September where he win discuss
labor problems
Senator Borah Dk Idaho rad Iumck
son with the RepubI ican xesi slfflsl
nominee but neither would div1lee
within 81 week Or two to make carr
Daign speeches Hi New England, the
first speech probably being ~ Bo4
ton. and then campaign tbs West.
On HIS way to California late -
October 70 vote Hoover VIII tzxvalle
MISSOURI and probable speak 81 thai
State
III WAS announced that Arrange
rnents haye been completed FOR
nightly radio hoOkup during fls
last 46 nights DE the earap
The Republicans win be "a the ~
b haIf hour and Deeches VIII IL de-
Iivered by party leaders.
During d series OF conferences
today. Hoover received number ~
optimistic reports On the progress
.0f his election drive
Ray Benjamin. tate cha
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
VIRGINIA RUM SEARCHERS
ROUND UP n IN RAIDS,

Holman, A. Warner and Frank
Marshall all coIored, In Rosslyn.
1T is alleged they were transporting
five gallons.
Some Got BY
The saddest case Of all was that
OF James Ssmuels. colored resident
of Arlington county, who fell vic.
tim TO his own sheriff and was
charged with transporting a small
quantity of fire water.
Sheriff Kirby's men caught IA al.
legged rum runners. Despite their
efforts 10 Keep the colored horse
show as dry as possible. both sher-
IFS admitted that many many
quarts, possibly gallons of soacalled
liquor slipped by. The roads through
out Arlington and Fairfax counties
were chock-a block over the week
end with the holiday traffic and
the thousands OF coIored persons
treking to the Manassas horse show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

mrs. Bache. who III the divoreed
wife 81 jules :. Raehe Y York
banler told the police tIis robbery
took .plsoe whtls she Ms sleeping
il Eier psrtnlant ii her villa. ii
this fasbipnabls resort sns was
resting early III the afternoon When
shs fell into deep sleep SONS
hours Later she awakened With u
feeling 81 heavinesa that indicated
she had been drngged
The villa apaaament had been.
rifled. tive COSTLY coats, Jewels,
gowns. case containing 81. i'll
and money were gone Mrs. Bache 3
maid also was missing. The Amer
lean woman said fhe maid had not
been In her employ long She had
excepted her. letters OF recomn1en IA
tiOn without investigation
The police believe that the maid
and possibly one Or more c0nfeder.
ates left Biarritz Immediately after
the robbery for Paris In motor car
Mr.. and Mrs. Bache were married.
in New York IN 1891 and were di-
vorced In 1926 Since her divorce
Mrs. Bache has spent most Of her
time In France. Her personal
wealth together with the settlement
made by her husband has enabled
her 10 live with thA utrnOs luxury.
1t was her custom 10 keep from
$1,000 10 10000 in cash ss espend-s
ing money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

Sheriffs Howard Fields and e..
P. KIRBY. Of Arlington and Fair
fax counties. respectively, yester-
day and last night arrested "a
alleged bootleggers who, the sher-
ifs claim, were taking alleged
liquor TO the twenty-fifsh annual
exhibition Of the Manassas Horse
Show Association. Inc. at Manas-
sas.
The so.ealled bootieians fell vic.
i'm 10 the law at points close to
Washington. Several were caught
inst after crossing Key Bridge and
others were enmeshed before they
crossed the Fairfax county line.
The IS. RIO" istanding room
if Fields bastile last night. The
placs was crowded to capacity
after 10 alleged rum runners were
locked up.
Likes White Mule
! Cora Ennis, colored, of Washing
ion. In a. lover Of horse flesh and
also likes white mules, police. claim.
Cora was cAuRUL running through
the woods with six Navigation jugs
Of liquor after she had jumped
from b taxicab in which she was
making the journey. Cora's I'D.
dress is now changed to Arlington
county jail.
y. r. Weaver, Frank Weaver, VIII.
liam Weaver and Joseph Proctor,
all coIored. who told police they
lived in Maryland, were arrested
just as they crossed Key Bridge.
They were charged with transports-
tion, police Of Arlington county
alleging they found IS pints of VI
nuor in the large csr In which the
lovers OF the hlooded stock were
riding.
Sheriff Fields and his merry men
corralled Thomas Fuller. Charles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
]. 5. MAX Il I IN
KAR0L Y|S

Consideration viii be given "a
applications for passports received
either from Count or Countess
Michael karolyi. it was said at the
State Department today.
Count Karolyi. first president af
Hungary, conferred here Saturday
with Prentiss Gilbert, chat Of the
western European affairs division.
on the reasons for the han agairst
him in the United States
declared today. that the passport
application would be acted upon IL
the light Of conditions existing It
the time OF the request. Both Count
and Countess KaroIyi are reported
to be planning lecture tours IN this
country next winter II they succeed
in having the department open
the doors to them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Bandits Stay Cop
In Chicago Robbery

TEICAIIO, Sept. 4.--Pollceman
Leonard Jagls, of the detective bu-
reau, was shot and Instantly killed
here today when the squad to
which he was ATTACHED interrupted
.hree bandits in the act of rohbing
a confectionery.
Jagla and other detectives. ran
into the store and began firing
upon the bandits iwho dartcd TOR q
rear door. JagIa and his men
pursued them. One Of the robbers
turned and fired three shots, the
last bullet piercing the detectives
heart.
One OF the men was captured
~ he tried tn scale q fence. His
conpan MONS. who ara known to
poles, escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
C00LIDGES To
RE I URN soon
81 International So serriee

SUPERIOR. Wis, Sept.
President and Mrs. Coolidge win
leave their summer White House on
the Brule the first Of next week and
return to washington. It Was
learned reliably today.
The date OF departure was with
held. bur it was learned the Eree,,.
tive would be back at his desE II
the Capital by the middle Sc tha
week.
Col. u. p. Ainslie, assistant ~en.
eral passenger agent OF the Rslfs.
more and ohic Railroad. who -.
ranges presidential train schedules.
arrived e Superior TO prepare tor
NJ. Coolidge probable NIL, g.
main In Washington 4 weaI. 81. ii
days and then 20 to pIyn,o,ta.
NJ TOR week'aeatav af i.ss bdys
hood homo there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
MOSCOW YOUTH PARADES

MOSCOW, Sept. 4.--J'he entire
population of boys and girls in
Moscow paraded in celebration ~
throughout with floats and banners
satirizing Che kellogg peace pact.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
Girl, IL, Asks Divorce
And is Allowed AIimOny

CHICAGO, Sept. Mrs. Rose
Pace. 1S years old. applied for a
divorce here today In the court of
domestic relations and was given
SIS a week temporary alimony.
The girl told the court her hus-
band, Philip, induced her to marry
him last January when she posed as
10. She claimed her husband was 80.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
MONTGOMERY MEET

The first meeting of the Mont
gomery County Civic Federation
since the summer vacation will he
held next Monday, at 3 p. M. in the
auditorium or the Woodside School,
Seventh Street Pike and 3 Street
Woodslde. The federation will be
the guests OF the Linder Civic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
GENERAL
ii EyNS SEC IIOM
.HASSELL PLANE
NE NACED BY
STORMS
81 Inlsrna1lanaI 60 -

ny EnteKnafannaa News Services
LONDON, Sept. II. Bert HasseII8
snd Parker Cramer the Rockford
to-sweden fiiers who are now safe
81 Mount EVANS after wandering
about the wastes Of Greelanad for
two weeks. following forced land
Ing. expected today 40 80 to Hol-
stenberg, Greenland. by motorboat.
according to a radio from the wire
less station af JuIienhaab. Green
land, picked up by the Exchange
Telegrapl Company here.
The radio dispatches, the first 20
bring direct news OF Hassel and
Cranaer here. stated that the filters
plane landed safely on the ice
fields of the Sukkertoppen arm
about 104 miles south Of Mount
Evans on August Isl
According to the Julienhaab radio
storms have been raging FOR several
days in the vicinity where the
plane landed It was feared that
the plane may have been damaged
as q result.
The fact that Hassell and Cramer
were going 70 Holstenberg was
taken az an indication that the
filters were contemplating an early
return To the United states and
had given up hopes OF completing
their flight TO Sweden.
The message Indicated that the
two airmen were coming TO Copan-
hagen from Mt. Evans. Greenland,
where they are at present.
At the same time the Greenland
State department. received a. wire
less message from the operator Of
the radio station at Julianehaab
formally announcing the arrival OF
the fliers on Sunday night.
Wandered Two Weeks
THE men were forced down on
The coast at Sukkertoppen on All
gust - and wandered through the
wilderness for fortnight before
hein9 seen by Eskimos. E'ortu-
nately, the men had a small sup.
ply Of food and matches so they
were able 10 build fires 10 keep
warm
HasselI and Craner reported that
their plane was NOT damaged. but
its fate after being deserted by the
two pilots is not known. Danish
experts regard it as unlikely that
Hassen and Cramer will continue
their flight to Stockholm. 1t is
hAiieved that they will come here
from Nj. Evans upon the steamer
Dieko.
COPENHAGEN. Sept. Bert
Jasseil, pilor Of the plane Greater
Rockford. and Parker Cramer. Co
pilot who are safe jim Greenland
after A wild adventure that nearly
cost them their lives. today sent a
wireless message to the Danish gov
eminent thanking III for the thor
oiiEb search made for the airmeD
while they were missing.
This message which was signed
by both HasseIl and Cramer. was
addressed 10 the Greenland State
Depavtpnent " follows:
We wish 10 express some meas
nre of our appreciation for the gen.
erous action of the Danish govern.
, uRent. and. also. your own deparL.
ment for the vigor and thorough.
ness wIlerewith the search was
prosecuted Tor MS while we were
missing We hope to express orr
obligation personally later on.
I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
u. S. Woman Rob bed
OF Gems n Biarritz

BIARRlpZ France Sept. Tue police of Biafrltz Aia
Paris other cities making vigorous search
today for members of gang who believed
the theft c Jewels clothing and cash from
Mrs Florence Bacbe O New York worth between 100000
- dI1ass1 aln
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

heading today's Classified need car
eelsnns wfN put yO9 ~ touch With
macy ~ WaahfnEt0R'a better used car
bsss.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

FROM THE TOP OF THE WORLD TO THE BOTTOM
TWO CARLOADS OF HUSKIEs to be- used BY COmdr.
Byrd trip to the South Pole passed through
the journey from Alaska to Hampton
where they will join the Byrd expedition to the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
EXERCISING THE DOES AT THE UNION $

bottom the world Dr. David Buckingham and
Dr. Norton Garfield IN charge dogs them
the Union night The At the left shows Dr.
Garfield with Fly Alaskan lead dogs. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04
u1NIoR n ,IERs rAKE,THE s AIR s'''' -
J rirnen SOL Photo

JUNIOR filters TAKE THE AIR
IINDBERGHS IN the making gathered at Boiling
Field today for the finals of the miniature aircraft tour
narnen Herbert Dorsey shown above holding his model
plane was regarded almost certain winner His
plane stayed aoft for minute and 26 seconds on flight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-04

ALASKAN Huskies
GrOwl Greeting
On Capital Hsit
Evening star., 1928-11-12
SEASON PROVING TOUCH
ON FOOT BALL EXPERTS
is weird and wonderful
foot ball season. To pick Mary
land to beat Yale, for example,
i. would be just about like pick

THIS is weird and wonderful
foot ball season. To pick Mary
land to beat Yale, for example,
L would be just about like pick
ing the Yale base ball team to
beat the Yankees Yet, Maryland won.
Notre Dame always has a chance
against the Army The South Bend
boys seem to save their best efforts for
the West Pointers Yet, on their sea-
sons showing, the Army was Lhe logical
favorite.
Pennsylvania showed more at Cam
bridge than 1t has at any time this
year. 1t made the undoubtedly power
full Harvard outfit look slow and clumsy,
but who would have supposed that st.
Bonaventure and Johns Hopkins would
have made the showing they did against
Cornell and Columbia?
And, who would have thought that
Florida would beat Georgia so badly?
Florida, itself, didn't expect any such
outcome.
Among the unbeaten teams left are
Iowa, Wisconsin, Carnegie, Ohio Wes-
leyan, Southern California. Florida, De.
troit, Georgia Tech, Tennessee and
Nebraska. Next Saturday Iowa meets
wisconsin, Georgia Tech plays Alabama,
Florida plays Clemson, Nebraska plays
Pittsburgh, Tennessee plays Vanderbilt
and Carnegie tackles Notre Dame at
South Bend, where the fighting Irish
haven't lost a game since Rockne has
been coaching. The ranks of the un-
defeated are bound to grow still thinner.
Alertness Big Factor.
Speed, alertness and the ability to
kick goals counted on Saturday as it
has all during the season. Close fol-
lowing of the ball and recovery of
fumbles won for Penn and Maryland.
Northwestern, Columbia and Tulane
won by single point. A team should
be able to hold onto the ball. It should
be able to get goal after touchdown; |;
yet. coach complained the other day
that the present complicated game
required so much instructions in such
a limited period that there was little
time left to spend on fundamentals.
Yet, that the present style Of play
is what makes foot ball so popular IS
easily demonstrated. There isn't q
corner of the country where fine games
are not played every Saturday The
growth of foot ball and the increased
interest in the sport has been
Evening star., 1928-11-12
Georgetown Maryland Figure Homecoming Grid Games Here This We
WEST VIRGINIA, VIRGINIA
TO FURNISH OPPOSITION
Both Contests Sure to Be Well Played and to Hold
Much Interest-Spectacular Type of
Foot Ball to Be on Tap.

! the Tech defense, and Vanderbilts de-
fense just could not stop the plungeS
Of Mizzel and Thomson. It may have
been the game on which the Southern
championship will hinge.
One of the surprises of the day in
the South was the trimming Georgia
received at the hands of Florida. The
Florida eleven was known to be strong
but it was not thought it was good
enough to whip the Crackers by a big
margin. Just short while ago 1t was
barely able to defeat North Carolina
State by a. single touchdown. Incl
dentally. Florida Is under a new coach
ing system this Fall Charley Bachman,
who was at Kansas for number of
years, is in charge, having succeeded
Tom Sebring. And, further, it might
be mentioned that Florida has Just
about as good material as any school,
and has in Crabtree an exceptionally
clever back.
Navy and Michigan played a 6-to-6
tie In Baltimore that did not reflect any
special credit on either eleven. Both
missed opportunities to score when a
score meant the game. The defensive
work of both elevens was far superior to
played anything like the ability shown
in the games in which they have pre-
viously met.
George Washington went down before
a Penn State avalanche by so to 0. The
Buff and Blue went into the contest in
a crippled condition, and could hardly
have expected anything other than the
defeat it received. This week the down.
town eleven meets American University
and unless something happens will
break its string Of defeats.
PENNSYLVANIA came back again with
another victory, this time winning from
Harvard So well did Penn play against
the Crimson that one writer declared
It was the best and smoothest working
eleven he had seen this year. The same
writer was of the opinion that Harvard'S S
defense is splendid, but its offense al
most negligible.
West Virginia, which meets George
town this week, lambaSted the Okla
homa Aggies by 80 to 6. The middle
western eleven, while big, evidently
did not show q good deal of foot ball.
West Virginia, though, has been play
ing fine foot ball since it's defeat early
in the year by Davis Elkins, and any
team that is not topnotch is not 60
ing to get very far against 1t.
North Carolina played to game
with South Carolina and Virginia Mill
tary Institute lost to Clemson by 13
to o. Other games of special note in
the South were those in which Louisi-
ana State whipped Mississippi, and
Alabama trimmed Kentucky.
Besides Iowa, Wisconsin and Min
nesota were the outstanding elevens
in the Western Conference. The for
mer gave Chicago a beating by a big
margin. while the latter took Indiana
into camp after q struggle, North
western also won from one of the
strong teams when it beat Purdue.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
NAVY TEAM TO PLAY
BUCKEYES NEXT YEAR

ANNAPOLIS, November 12.-Navy
will meet Ohio State in foot ball In
stead of. Michigan next Fall, it was an
nounced today The game will be play
ed. at Columbus and probably Will be
the final match on the Navy schedule
unless the Army game Is renewed
There is strong feeling in Navy circles
here that the game with the West
Pointers may be revived next Fall and
a date on the Middies' schedule has
been left open for the contest.
Engagments with Georgetown and
with Notre Dame, Pennsylvania and
Princeton, which are on this years
schedule, are other big contests as
sured for the 1929 Navy eleven.
A conference is to be held here
today among George Leroy Nichols,
general superintendent Of parks OF Bal.
ttmore: Frank A. Hancock, director OF
the Baltimore Stadium and Comdr:
Jonas H. Ingram, Navy director OF
athletics, to decide whether Baltimore
will be the scene of major Nevy games
next Fall. Comdr Ingram, following
the Michigan game Saturday in Bal
tlmore said he was disappointed at the
attendance and indicated that either
washington or Philadelphia might be
selected for the Navy-Notre Dame game
in 1929.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
NAVY NOW LOOKING
TO PRINCETON FRAY

ANNAPOLIS, November 12---Disap-
pointed in the failure Of the Navy foot
ball team to win from the University
Of Michigan Saturday, Navy people feel
that the tie game holds open the chance
to end the season with credit by win
ming from Princeton at Philadelphia
on November "a.
From now until the close of the sea-
son everything possible will be done
to get the team in shape for that con-
test. 1t is believed that the Navy team
can be brought to an edge and be
stronger for that game than it has been
at any time this season.
On the other hand, it is felt that
Princeton will be very strong too. and
that the game will depend largely upon
strategy and upon whether the teams
can be brought to their best playing
form for the final game.
The game between Princeton and
Yale next Saturday will be watched
with great interest by Navy people. 1t
is thought that Princeton will be under
some disadvantage against the NAVY
from having to play its big game lust
one week previously.
However, the Navy will not bank too
much on the fact that Princeton will
have to play hard game next Satur-
day, while the Navy is meeting Loyola
OF Baltimore, team with which it
should have little trouble.
Evening star., 1928-11-12
Virginia Due to Be Stronger
For Maryland Game Saturday

Paired with Flippin at end will be
Dick Turner, product of Tech High
of Washington, who played with and
against several Maryland regulars dur
ing his high school days. Virginia can
boast of two fine flankmen IN these
men.
Lefty Close, the star Cavalier half
back who was hurt in the " M. I: game,
has not been in uniform recently, but
he may report for duty in time to see
action against the Old Liners. The same
is true of Shorty Haden, who was hurt
in practice just after the Princeton
contest.
Many Virginia supporters are expect
to be in the special Cavalier section
in the new College Park stands. A spe-
cial train probably will take students
and supporters in Charlottesville up TO
Washington on the morning OF the
game.
College Park is the nearest the Vir-
ginia team has come to playing IN the
District of Columbia since the last Vir-
ginia- Georgetown game back in 1913.
But the Maryland school is so close to
the city of Washington as to make the
National Capital Virginians' rallying
point the coming weekend. a