davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
TO C |
H AIRING HERE

The State Department will inter
pose no objections to Count Michael
Karolyi, first president Of Hungary.
conferring with under officials Of
the department, Acting Secretary Of
State Castle declared today.
KaroIyi was barred from America
py Secretary kellogg He arrives
il New York Saturday en- route
from Mexico to Spain. During the
as hours his ship Is in New YORK
he, like other transientss will be
permitted to, land. Reports said
Karolyf planned to seize the oppor
tunIty to fly to Washington to
discuss the ban on him with the
State Department.
''I as acting secretary. cannot re.
eeive- foreigner unless he Is pre-.
scented BY the accredited representa-
tive of his country said Castle.
III Karolyi comes here he proba-
bly, win be shunted to Prentiss Gil
bert. chief Of the western European
affairs division OF the department.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
Gaines Moved to New
Cell, Nearer to GaIIOWs

WALLA Il WAIsLA, Wash. Aug
30. The scaffold on which Wallace
G. Gaines, convicted OF numbering
his daughter Sylvia. II scheduled
to die Friday was being erected Il.
the state prison here today.
Prison authorities have moved
Gaines from cell block No. 5 to eel
block No. 4, which IS but a short
distance from the galIows. This
Ii the last action taken BY Officials
prior to an execution.
Gaines. world war veteran and
member or prominent Seattle
family, is accused OF Staying his
daughter two, years ago. Her body
was found on the shores OF Lake
Union. Nearby was q rock. the
weapon apparently used by the
murderer.
The daughter, Sylvia, was d grad.
uate OF Smith College. She had
been living with her mother. whu
was divorced from Gaines, IN Mas
sachusetts before she came "a
Seattle to visit her Gather.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
Identify 2 Victims
OF Coast Air Crash

PORT TOWNSEND. Wash. AlIg
81. The bodies of two of the seven
occupants of the British Columbia
Airwavs. Ind, airplane which TELL
into the sea last saturday Wills
Nying between Victoria and Seat
tie. had been partly Identified TO-DAY
They were Mrs. Alexandria AZ
Scott. OF London. and r. ID. SovereL
of East Orange, M. u.
The bodies, with wreckage OF the
plane. were washed up on the beach
or Discovery Bay.
Judging from the injuries OF tho
bodies, according to reports 81
Coast Guardsnlen the plane must
have struck the surface OF ths
water with terrific impact.
Search is being continued for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
.MOTORMAN KILLED

LEWISTONN. Pa. Aug 3d.
Albert Osborne. 81. Of Burnham.
was killed when caught under
the wreckage Of a train Of sand
lorries at. John III. Miller sand
works at Rurnham. Osborne. mo.
torrnarl, was bringing a string Of
four i0-ton cars from the mines
to the washers when the tre1tle
foundation gave. way permitting
the motor. weighing IA tons tn
drop to the bed OF Kishacoquillas
Creek. 20 feet. The four cars piled
on top OF the motor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
PRINCE CHIMES HIGH

LONDON. Aug. S0.-The Prince Of
Wales and his brother the Duke of
Gloucester had thrilling exper-
fence when they assembled to the
summit Of the worlds tallest wire
less mast near London. The mas.
il $50 feet tau and the two brothers
remained on the summit for nearly
an hour viewing the surrounding
country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
MARRIAGE lLIGENsEs

Orls Robert Armstrong. 81 and lean
Altchison whitlst. Is. The Rev James
ovr1r Robbins Creveling. go and
Ethel Lois Hill 2s. The Rev jason
Noble Pierce.
Du1can Patrick Smith, rs, and Marg-
aref Pauline cnthbertscn. "a. The Res
RI II Fultz.
Albert Nader. "a. and Rockney
Kiafta "a The Rev. LOB Ss loom.
everett Wilfred conway, - and
Virginia Gladys Holland. The Rev
Henry Manken.
James b. Strauss III and Alice
Kitslniller. Is. The Rev. J. Loeb.
samuel Koshland, S.. sand Anna
EriegeE so. Judge Robert Mat
fingly.
Edmund I. DugieDsky. 20 and Grace
Arouid 19. The Rev j. -. Arnold.
walter III. StddeFs 90 and Adele n.
Goain. "a. The Rev, Howard u.
schlincke.
Michael Angelo Wright. g. and
Margaret Elizabeth Turner, is. The
REV Julius s. Carroll.
John Jackson 20 and FraneeE p.
Grady. 30 The Rev. william williams.
Robert A1buttoH A., and LOttie
Gasken. 81. The Rev. John H. Ford
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
aC ore on
81 III eI'it

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
Genuine Pint
Hermos Bottles
o., CSC

These bottles are the full pint size,
we'll constructed and will keep liquids
hot or cold for many hours. A splen-
did value at CSC each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30

These yisors extend we'll above the fore
head to prevent sunburn. The band has
an elastic strip which makes them fit any
size head Various colors from which TO
make your selection. Get one for your
outing trip Labor Day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30

1ae0b = Locfer. A years. 1i3s
Twenty firth 81. nj. W.
Frances A. Jackson. ~ years., 1902
Eighteenth ST. NJ W. Ant. 20z
Della Limerick 70 years ST. Eliza
baths Hospital
MarKarst A. MsIlaeh. 81 years. Prcvi-
aence HOSPITAL
Anna al Fitzrsrsad, So years. sos
lrwfng 1T NJ w.
Annie Thompson. S. years Prcvidencs
HOSPITAL
Helen 3. HarbouEh. 70 years. Homeo-
pathfe Hospital.
Henry BOYD. 1r.. years. 1ils x
ST. N r..
George smith 10 years GallinEer
ni Peter HoImea y years Emerreney
Hospital
Eunica wilson 80 years. Freedmen's
HeapitaI
Catherine Winston. rs years, 116
MAdiaon CT. n. w
Robert Young. lis years. Freedmen's
H0spitai
Carrie Simmons. 10 years. Children's
Hoauffaf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-30
rInRlSTT

APPROPRiATE Funeral tokens
GUIDE Bros Co, 1912 & ST, n. W
: " 1Sllatte-- ltxprese D ve--- lllexpeneive
,sStfSMpT AIfsrfs M LIVERY SERVICE
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29
H09g2, CURTIS
Choice Of G. 0. P.
Named as Candidates of Re-
publican Party on
First Ballot.
For President;
HERBERT C. HooVER
For Vice President:
CHARLES CURTIS
~ MRloHr Z. PATTERSON


Kansas civ. Mo.-The following is
a picture Of Ire Republican national
convention as neutral obseryer-one
If probahIy moi more than 80 Of thai
kiad-saw II frnm the preliminuries
Of Sunday mouins to the final cur
tain drop on t'riday
Alter 9t the fuss, all tile noise, ali
tie Juror and all the speeches this
is what actually happened:
Herbert Hoover was nominated foE
President on the FIRST ballot. Charles
Curtis Of Kansas was nominated for
vice president also on the first ballot,
platform was adopted declaring
for and against many things among
which were
Recognizing d need for relief for
agriculture ana promising sucn relief
through the disposition OF farm sur
pluses, but without approving the
equalization fee,
Advocating tile creation Of fed
cral farm board as another means Of
aiding agriculture,
Promising a strict enforcement of
the prohibtory law
The real red ire and enthusiasm of
the convention came wits the naming
ot Herbert Hoover as the candidate
Il was undoubtedly augmented because
Of the rather sullen message sent TO
az. etttef,pffnn hv Cnvpf.nor nypffan
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29
FORM A BOOSTER CLUB
FOR MCKINNON

A meeting was held las Tues
day night IN Bertoldi's Hall in
Georgetown which was attended
by about seventy-five residents OF
Georgetown, South Seattle, South
Park and vicinity.
A permanent organization was
formed and officers were elected
The Club adopted the name Of
MnlGnnon for Commissioner
Club, and seventy-five citizens
signed up to actually work and
support Mr. Mckinnon's eandi-
dacy from now ON until the date Of
election.
Several speakers were present
and many fine talks were given,
especially those Of Mr.. Vim. Carrie
veteran publisher and editor Of
the Duwamish Valley News, who
advocated Mr., McKinnons candi-
dgey; also Tom X. Davis and
other pioneer residents Of George
town and vicinity who had known
Mr. Mckimon for over forty years
The club plans to engage active
~ in behalf Of Mr.. McKmnon s
candidacy and will hold several
big meetings in Georgetown and
vicinity in the near future,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29
JUDGE AUSTIN E. GRIFFITHS
ENTERS SENATE RACE

My second term as Superior
Court Judge expiring this wear
hereby respeetfullv announce nv
candidacy Ia tie Republican Pri-
mary for tho United States Senate.
1 am deeply mindful VI the ma
6oaal character OF the office Of
Uuited States Senator. I was
brought up IN belief Of its out
standing prominence
AHA for party organization.
plca1 for party unity. Implacable
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29
ApVERTIsTlsa RATES

10 cent aer line for first inser-
tins . "tRts Der line for each adj
5tiional Insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29

Davenport 10 Vantage is also being
oiled, detour being provided
from Quincy 10 Vantage
Along the Pacific Highway III
Washington the yiaduct in the
town Of Mount Vernon is closed
until October list. Detour through
town is well marked There is also
a 100 foot graYeled detour ait the
south city limits Of Mount Vernon
AT Stanwood there is a 100 foot
planked detour due to new paw
ing which requires careful driving
and at Cowlitz Prairie the road is
being witlened for about three mil
es necessitating careful driving.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29

Cheese stimulates the flow Of di
gesllve juices
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29
MAURY
Mrs. L. Il LARSEN
= *sss 4@s

The Rev. Braurer and a fellow
pastor of Seattle conducted the ser
vices Sunday which included an
inspiring testimonial meeting,
Everyone is urged TO come out and
hear these splendid sermons. Choir
practice Monday evening at Z 100
r. m. and study hour Wednesday
at s 100 p. m.
Miss Grace Larsen is enjoying
a trip to Yosemite Park Calf,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cook of Burton
Elsa Schmidt is spending a few
days at home this week.
The primary class and the seat
Ter Sunshine class of the Maury
Sunday School were delightfully."-
entertained with q party celebra-
ting the birthday of Mable Passie
Saturday after noon at the home
of Mrs. H. L, Penny The member,
of both classes, teachers and .
few friends were there about thir.
ty in all. Every one enjoyed the
afternoon very much.
Grace Hancock is home again az
Ter spending about two weeks yisi
ting in Seattle,
Mr., and Mrs Royner and daugh
tiers of Seattle spent the week enc
at their summer home on Maury.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29
FOR SALE

SATNEN GOATS Nann;as al
Kids al reasnnahle nrios nb %pa
BIZ 73 % r
For SALE YorSo 1o,s,
fresI IN two reai5s W., c,,t g
rie. Colyas T. itai
FOR SAFE 90 Nh,
10 c,m h. soen a. q pa poAA
nav Pnrtan ~ = = p = =.
nav pop sbTE .,.
fwo $500 80, 15oo , aisO
C9ba 1Fatbosg5 49, 2 30 T. +,
csil plaal, 79 . - 7a ~" ,i p9al ci'eIP
- ~ 'V'i'''s !,
-
oHERRIEs-Come ard MIX aa
800 per h. l.abeau Bnrton RAJ
1902 GOO
FOR SALEl--Repistered German
Police paps. b. ID. AIulai Bik IT'S
6-o9-tf
50
KALE Plants Tor Sale. Waterfront
furnished cettaoA fot ra,,t 4
PARKER. Blk iii 9'I5-ff
60
JERSEY GIANT PULLETS-10
weeks old ait 81. each ID II
Gatos mn no c,- 81
70
FOR SALE-TNo cows one Hol-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29
RmGWIY and RIDGWAY

-hA abHAhAm9EN Painting
Phone Black 1853 Papachangiug
VAsH0E Kalsoniniug.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29

Is favor such policy for ihis stat
and rhe Northwest
For fwo years or more / have all
yocsted Secretary Hoover for Pres
ident because as general manag
of the nation he VIII give gr at im.
petus and direction 10 our engin
eerius needs sud vast productive
forces BEN fieial alike 10 eIty ane
country farmer mld artisan Sc.
my view Sp0kaue Spokesman
Review October II. 1921
/ ann for such farm relief men
sures as VIII justly 9Ni faraers up
ON d parity with other Business ii
in respect to' constructive aid hy
legislation
I an for HE Hauean-AIcNary
bill the export pebeurUe Plan on
such eealyalent as will meet tls
approval Of cur basic and psHnar
ies farm interests
Having beeu RAISED ou a farm
on raw WORK and law milk, ans
being yet proxy farner-l have
q genuine concern in all agrari4l
Equality of privilege.
would be gond mot only fU agFi
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-06-29
TUBERCULIN TESTING
rs 97oo ACCURATE

Tuberculin testing is 81 percent
accurate Any animals which react
have tuberculosis A slight error
sometimes comes ia falling to de
tect advanced cases where the ami
nal is in the last stages of the dis
ease. This can usually be detected
by am experienced Veterinarian
however through other symptoms,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14

never yet successfully performed
A4le distance between Cranwell and
Halifax, N. S., is approximately 1000
miles, well within the range of the
5000 miles fuel supply which Hinch-
liffe's plane "'The Adventure" carries
A direct flight to New York from
Cranwell would be about 5000 miles,
which would leave little margin of
fuel in the event of head winds or
other delay.
Captain Hinchliffe, who is one of the
most picturesque airnen in Great
Britain, acted as pilot for Charles A.
Levine while the latter was in Europe
last summer wit hhis transatlantic
monoplane Columbia. Hinchliffe and
Levine abandoned the idea of making
flight to the United States and
started long distance trip to India
which ended in Vienna and Levine
and the Captain eventually made a
trip to Italy where the Columbia met
with an accident.
Hinchlffe, or "Hinch" as his fellow
aviators call him, lost an eye during
the World war, but has seven enemy
planes logged to his credit in war de-
rartment files. He is known as a
storm wizard" flying much by natural
instinct and the saying is in British
aviation circles that he could just
about fly to Paris, Amsterdam or
Cologne with his good eye shut if it
were necessary.
He is tall, slender and smooth
shaven Tie has more than 5000 flying
hours to Lis credit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14
WALL OF WATER
IS FT. HIGH AND
HALF MILE WIDE

OxNARDs Calf, March Is (P).--
Grave fears were expressed by Of
ficials of Oxnard for two towns,
PIru and Fillmore, which were di-
rectly in the path of the flood
pouring out of San Francisquito
canyon today and with which it
has been impossible to establish
communication.
Piru particularly was declared to
have been IN an extremely dan
ger0us position. 1t is situated in
low land squareIy opposite the
path down which the advancing
wall of water rushed this morn
ing, rs feet high and half mile
wide.
Attempts to reach either Piru
or Fillmore were unsuccessful this
morning, but were being renewed
IN the hope of getting through the
mud, sand and water by which
tney are isolated.
Police officers spotted three
bodies floating down the river past
SattcOy, eight miles above here.
Oxnard was warned at O'Clock
this morning that the water was
coming, and 1900 automobiles were
employed to move the inhabitants
bodily to high ground, however,
the danger passed two hours later
without Oxnard being stricken.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14

age through the hill to which the
west wing OF the dam was anchored
had allowed it to bulge and crash;
then the east wing followed, and
only the central portion remained
while the great cataract poured
through the breach to blot out life
in San Francisquito canyon.
At Santa Paula, approximately 20
miles from the destroyed dam, the
south end OF the town, comprising
the Mexican quarter, was carried
away. This section ordinarily housed
between 600 and 1000 persons.
The undertaking parlors are filled
with bodies. In Fillmore, Santa Paula
and Moore Park more than 80 bodies
of flood victims Have been recovered.
The body OF the proprietor of the
Mcintyre service station at Castaic
about us miles away.
Nurses were rushed from Santa
Paula to Fillmore where there was
not a single one available
The Santa Paula school house III
the center of Santa Paula was con-
verted into Red Cross station where
food and clothing were supplied to
refugees and about 1o0 cases OF minor
injuries treated. Most OF the injured
were members OF parties engaged In
recovering bodies who had stepped
on nails and Jagged rocks.
Ten bridges are washed out in this
region, including the finest span in
Centura county, that at Bardsdale.
Howard Durley, under sheriff OF
Ventura county, estimated the bodies
to be recovered in Ventura &C 'lty
alone would aggregate zoe.
Around Saticoy great portions OF
the highway have been carried away
and heavy damage has been wrought
to the citrus groves.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14
SAGAS
CONTINUED from Page OneJ'

2:15 o'clock.
In a school yard the American
Red Cross fed the survivors.
At tlx river crossing at Fillmore,
rescue . rites poked and prodded at
an eight foot wall of brush-the
tangled shreds of thousands of acres
of orchards reaped by the scythe OF
the flood
Clifford Corwin was the lucky one,
laughed one Of the band of workers
electricians replacing power lines, pipe
filters mending the broken oil pipe
lines and telephone system employees
splashing through the muddy waters.
The bridge had been washed out with
some of the huge concrete blocks car
ried mile down stream. "He was
riding with George Basola ON the
highway when the wall of water, 80
feet high, came down. He grabbed
the last tree of the last row Of
orange trees that remained standing. "
Basola, not SO lucky, lost his life.
Another told how a Iiend climbed
to the roof of his home. How the
house popped up in the flood waters,
tossing its human rider into high
tree,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14
RECOVER q BODIES
(Con tinued from Page One)

board OF supervisors OF Los Angeles
county, inspecting the site OF the
collapsed st. Francis dam today
picked up a piece OF concrete anG
declared that he had crumpled it
between his fingers Beatty said:
"YeS, it came from the dam, but
Judgment must not be passed until
a competent board of engineers has
conducted searching investigation
and has reported to Governor Young
Supporting Mrs. Rumsey's state
ment of rumored leaks in the great
wall that until last night held back
$4,000 acre feet of water for the
summer supply of the city of Los
Angeles, were reports obtained by
investigating officers from motorists
who had driven through the canyon
late Monday.
One auto driver according to the
investigators, stated that while driv-
ing up the canyon road with his
wife and family he saw an. unusual
quantity of muddy water coursing
through the ordinarily dry stream
bed.
The autoist, said the officers, drove
up to the dam expecting to see the
water coming over the Spillway, but
found none flowing. Driving closer
he said he noticed that the water
behind the buttreSs was within three
feet OF the NtC1n and that the spillWay
gates apparently were closed, although
there was good stream running
down the canyon.
I. Farther along the road the autoist
reported he found a gang of work.
men drilling holes apparently in pre-
paration for dynamite blasts 80 blow
off the shoulder of hill not more
than 200 feet from the DAM
"And it was then, the officers
reported the autoist as saying, ''I
remarked to my wife that it looked
like a pretty heavy charge to SET
off so close to the dam. We were
in the hills until that hour for we
undoubtedly would have heard it,"
Facing serious danger of an out
break of typhoid fever in the stricken
area, County Health Officer Pomeroy
announced tonight that every pre-
caution is being taken to cope with
the situation.
"A WeOCA survey 41c1G OSC11 SL1A bC0
to locate adequate sources of pure
drinking water In addition, county
health officers established an emer-
gency comlnissary for flood victims
and relief workers, serving them with
hot coffee and sandwiches.
Dr. Pomeroy pointed out pecu-
liarity of the disaster in that while
hundreds were dead. but few persons
were injured and lived. Those who
escaped from the flood seemed to
have been virtually urscathed.
The majority Of the waters victims,
Dr. Pomercy said were not drowned,
but were killed by rolling boulders
and heavy pieces of wreckage.
Property loss estimates we're diff
cult to arrive at in the rush. of
rescue work tonight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14
Before in Douglas

The biggest Style Revue witnessed in Douglas do not
fail be in attendance have made arrangements to
everyone who able large auditorium up stairs
See TomorroW's Ad for More Description
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-14
BABY SNATCHED
FROM MOTHERS
ARMS BY FLOOD

NEWHALL, March Is lP.--Mrs.
Anna HOlzclOth, in the emergency
hospital here today, related how
freakish eddy in the current of
the flood, which washed her home
away, had thrown her to safety
and at the same time whirIed her
baby from her arms to its death.
An older child bf hers was also
washed away by the flood.
rThe baby was sleeping with
me, she sObbed. 81 clutched him
tight as We were swept out on the
water in the darkness.
Il managed to grab hold of
some sort Of timber from the
wreckage of the house. With my
other arm / held the baby out of
the water the best 1 could.
know that he was alive when we
hit q whirlpool that took him away
from me.
'sThe whirI of the eddy wrenched
him from me and threw me in
the other direction, landed on
dry land. Why did l have to
Hveg"