davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Notable Cast

The cast supporting Colleen
Moore In the First National spe-
cial. Lilac Time" which is at
the Metropolitan Theater, in
cludes among many others, Gary
Cooper. Burr Mcintosh, George
Cooper, Cleve Moore, Kathryn
Mcclure, Eugene Besserer. Emile
Chautard. Jack Stone and Ed
ward Dillon.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Special Effects

Colby Hartman, managing d.
rector of Loew's in Washington
has had special effect machine,
called the Brenograph, installed at
LoeW's Palace. There are but
three OF these machines In the en-
tire country.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27
Picking Types

First National Studio casting
office spent three weeks gathering
together the French types" APP
pearing in Lilac Time" at the
Metropolitan Theater. The French
soldiery shown In this Colleen
Moore-George Fitzmaurice special
production includes a score OF
officers and enlisted men who
We're decorated many times.
The Washington times., 1928-10-27

Dewitt Jennings has been added
10 the cast of STRANDED in Para.
disc" which co-stars Milton Stills
and Dorothy Mackaill at First
National studios.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
OFFER PRIZE FOR PLAN
TO END STREET CHATTER
Germany Starts Campaign Against
Nerve-Racking Noises Caused
by Traffic.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
BERLIN-Germany Is starting o war
against street noises by opening COM
petition for the best scheme to abolish
the nerve-racking clatter and din of
the big cities. Naturally street noises
are mostly caused by wheeled trafic.
Grinding of street cars around curves.
joiting Of badly sprung vehicles. bang
ing Of garbage cans on pavements and
noisy exnausts from old motors are all
on the black list, as well as street criers
and the deafening chorus of motor
horns generally.
All these noises are measurable by
an instrument called the Backhausen
sound meter. Trafic experts claim that
most street accidents are attributable
to the nerve-destroying racket which
is making city life hideous.
Under the auspices Of the Associa-
ton Of German Engineers a prize Of
5000 Is offered for the best solution.
The competition Is open until Decem-
Der /.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

the home Of the president, Mrs. William
Collins, Mrs. Link assisting hostess.
There were 81 members and three guests
present
The luncheon and social hour was
followed by the regular business meet
ing. The study period included paper
on "Tf1c Worlds Coffee Cup and How
1t Is Filled" by Mrs. Fluckey, and
Bahia and the Diamond Fields" by
Mrs. Reed, read by Mrs. Elliott.
The officers for the coming year were
installed and the gayel handed over to
Mrs, HemphilI.
The years work has been most In
teresting. The subject for the coming
year will be Africa and Miscellaneous.
The club will resume Its meetings
october 10 at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Fisher.
Baby Lovers Circle. No. !. Of the
Florence Crittenton me.--Circle men,
bers were entertained May "a at lunch
con by the treasurer. Mrs. A. l.. Craig,
at her residence, i647 Newton street,
Mrs A. B. McManus presiding. Mrs.
G. w. Seibel, Mrs. A. L. Craig. Mrs
w. II. Hessick, Mrs. H. C. Simpson, Mrs.
P. Mcconnell and Mrs. r. @. Umhau
responded to roll call Mrs. H. G. Simp-
son, chairman Of the membership COM
mittee. reported the names Of II men,
bers for associate membership.
The sum of $3.50 was voted toward
the maintenance fund of the home to
be presented on rally day.
Since the officers of the circle are
elected for two years and the recording
secretary, Mrs Wurfel, has been OUT
Of the city, and expects to be from time
to time. Mrs. Frederick O. Umhan cor
rSexSrrHHtr0 al
cording secretary, which position she
has been filling in Mrs. Wurfel's ab-
sence.
Mrs. Carl Wyatt was elected CORE
spending secretary for the unexpired
term.
Mrs. Craig read the annual treasurer's
report
A full report was brought from the
home board by Mrs. w. H. Hessick
The regular meeting for June will be
held June 81 instead Of the fourth
Thursday. at the home Of Mrs. Adah
Ceddes. Kensington, Md. This will be
an all-day meeting to sew for the babies.
Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow at pm. at the home OF Mrs.
Mary Eppelsheimer, 1927 Hiatt place.
Mrs. Florence Dowden and Mrs. Clara
Livingston, fostesses.
The Burleith Garden Club held its
May meeting at the home Of Mrs. Tow
son Price. Earl w. Sheets gave talk
on the iris Many fine specimens Of this
, flower were exhibited.
The club is orou6 nj the fact that
two of its members. Mrs. George Mid
dIeton and Mrs ToTson Price. who
exhibited iris at the GEORGETOWN flower
show at Montrose Park, received blue
and red stars, respectively.
Two other members Of the club, Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-06-03
WALES A|RPLANE
NOT FOR Joy RIDES
Prince to Journey by Air Only
TO Keep Public En-
gagements.
Of the. A,,ocisted Pre-

Correspondence Of the, Associated Pre-.
LONDON. England.-The announce
ment that the Prince Of Wales VIII
travel by airplane to keep hts public
engagements will undoubtedly stimulate
the already growing fashion for air
travel by those who can afford 10.
The arrangements for the prince,
however, do not provide for joy-rtdtns,
according TO the official information
given. and 10 Is said that he Is not
learning TO fly a machine himself.
An army airplane Is to be held ready
for him when circumstances may make
1t necessary for him 10 use one" at
the Royal Air Force Aerodronne, at
Northolt, Middlesex. but no special ma
chine and no special pilot is TO be de-
voted TO his service
The planes upon which the prince
will have call are, It Ia said, all fitted
with the Handley-Pa9e slotted-winz
safety device, and his pilot on any oc-
casion will be the oficer on duty at the
time the call is made.
According to unofhcial reports the
decision to furnish his royal hignness
with these army machines Is due TO his
motor car having been frequently de-
layed by enthusiastic admirers getting
in his way. with the result that he has
been made late for public appointments.
1t is notorious that the royal family
attaches much importance 10 puret1-
ality on such occasions and their ar
rival on time Is insured by most careful
Calculation.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Smithers, at the Hamilton Courts, It
was the best attended meeting OF this
season. It was decided to spend two
hours playing five hundred, one table
to be for instructions Quite pleasant
day was spent. Lunch was served at
noon. The next Thir1ble Club will be
held at the home Of Mrs. Annie Saul.
l40s Trinidad avenue northeast, We'd
nesday of this week, June 6. Lunch will
be served at noon.
The Excelsior Literary Club met for
it's annual May meeting at the home of
Mrs Royal H. Brasel. donor Of the
clubs marker on the Bladensburg road.
The following officers were elected
President. Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle;
first vice president, Mrs. Daniel J. DON
ovan: second vice president, Mrs. Royal
H. Brasek corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Carr: treasurer, Mrs. Bulla: director to
to General Federation of Women S
Clubs. Mrs. Cook: press agent, Mrs
Hobbs. The club will hold its annual
picnic at the home of Mrs. Whiting,
HyattsVille, June 5.
Lincoln Woman's Relief Corps met re-
Gently in c. A. r. Hall. 8 pm. with
the president, Marie M. Bricker. and 20
members present. Mrs. Anna Horn, Sec
retary, read general orders No. $40. Mrs.
Marcee was made member of the
corps The treasurer being absent, her
chair was filed by Mrs Charles Doyle.
who. after four weeks illness. was
warmly greeted. and letter of synpa-
thy from the corps was ordered sent to
Mrs. Betty In the loss Of beloved
comrade Money was donated for a
wreath for the first Sunday in June for
he Tomb OF the Unknown Soldier. Union
Civil War Veterans, at Arlington. The
corps. through Mrs. Horn. will have a
quartet TO sing Mrs Margaret Walker
OF Iowa and Mrs. Emma Harlow OF
Los Angeles. Calf, former members Of
the corps reported gone to their long
rest. Services will be held later. The
president served refreshments. assisted
BY Mrs. Won Bonowitz and Mrs. Marion
Lewis. Comrades Brickler and Bailey
were present.
Princeton Chapter Of the Y. w. G. A.
held an all-day picnic at Vacation
Lodge, Cherrydale. Va, which was a
recent delightful affair. Miss Miriam
Sherman, hostess of the lodge, received
the chapter.
MTS. LOUIS hlien, Mfs- FlSHudl. HI D.
Carr. Mrs. Vaughn and Mrs. Brown
were the assisting hostesses.
Luncheon was served before the
business meeting.
Mrs. q. O. Seibold. president. pre-
sided. All members are competing for
the reward given by Mrs. Seibold for
the first Ave new members before the
June meeting.
Miss Mary Fox. membership secre-
tary. spoke TO the chapter about her
work
Mrs. Reynolds gave two vocal solos
and Miss Arner readings.
Princeton Chapter maintains room
at the lodge and appropriation was
made for that at this meeting.
The next meeting, being the last
until September. viii be in the home
Of Mrs w e. Edwin Waite, 4i08 Fourth
street northwest, June IS, at 2 pm.
The Southern Gross Chapter, United
Daughters Of the ConfeAeracy.---A prof
liable and enjoyable card party was
given at the home Of Mrs. Joseph n
Saunders. 1918 Porter street. MAY %
Evening star., 1928-06-03

Gertrude Moser and Mrs Everett Dix,
have recently installed lily ponds.
Evening star., 1928-06-03

have recently installed lily ponds.
The WOman's Relief Corps, Depart
ment of the Potomac, In charge OF
Mary Fl. Wingate, department prest-
dent, held an impressive ceremony at
the tomb of the unknown soldiers OF the
Civil War in Arlington Cemetery on
Memorial day.
Led by the Army Band. the various
woman's organizations, following tne
Grand Army Of the Republic, marched
from the mansion to the tomb OF the
2,111 unknown dead.
Following the salute Of cannon and
prayer. Nearer, My God. TO Thee" was
sung in unison The solemn responses
Of the Woman's Relief Corps were given
the president Of each organization plac-
ing a floral tribute on the tomb as her
name was called.
Mrs. wingate and her official staff
was rendered, through the courtesy OF
the War Department. the use Of :ffe
naval launch Z-9 on Sunday after
noon for strewing flowers on the water
in memory Of the men who lost their
lives at sea in the service Of their
country
The boat sailed as far as Alexandria
and back TO the Fourth street pier. the
members scattering flowers along rs
trail.
An impressive service was held in
charge of the department president, a
special memorial offering being cast on
the water for the ill-fated crew Of the
S-4
Evening star., 1928-06-03

The Ladies' Council Auxiliary 10 the
Masonic Universal Craftsman Council
Of Engineers held It's regular meeting
Of the Thimble Club Wednesday OF last
Week a The home Oi Mrs. isabelle
Evening star., 1928-06-03

FgtS0Sbu SGKtAnk LihB NDtE$s~~ fIg
art section held It's last meeting of the
se@SCD a. Vacation Lodge. Cherrydale,
May ~. IN The form Of delightful
picnic.
TIE members met at the Petyorth
AetisgTlet Episcopal Church and were
taken Out In the machines of the ladies'
who GEgEe their cars, about Ie autos
carrying the gay and happy erowc
Ihe weather was perfect, A. YVES
ePeryt02glg e.se connected with the gala
day Shorty AFTER the arrival of the
members tFey sz1 down ~ a luncheon
segYe1 b. ne luncheon conlnJttee of
tnzt month, Mrs Bowman being chair
nan, assisted by Mrs Hudson, Mrs
Holm. Agx. stang, Mrs Eettinser, Mrs
JaGtg,a, Ifs f1GYeFDsatts. Mrs. Smith
Mrs Fisher, Mrs. HarDln and Mrs
hos1ya4
hfDF luncheon Mrs. Tineher. chair
man q the art section, held oriH'
business meeting and made D number
u jnnDpYtaDt announcements. a TlSins
yGte ~ 112Eks vas given Mrs.. TlDcF1el
tor 8sF geagE " cegotec s&ryicG given
M aft Ssctign. ~ ifg chairman" Tn
iscaes fhea repaired W ti1s l0ykiy, SUNNI
lswn ~ pisy games Or % needlegora
3 os 5s1s1 s5E anc b51y the congenial com
( pany zHd wonderful o11-of-doors of
( Deffec4 GDF1ng Gay.
The iS.Ss regular meeting VI the III.
Z sYaf81se SefiA13 MAS he'd 81 the FlCKfaf ol
Mrs. Wsskf On MoEg6Ag evening, Nal
~, Nth Ars Test. Mrs OatIfy an
) MEs. Myers assisting as ilostEssee
TIE chairman called me meeting II
4 pFcsr. ajDetean members responded y
B scsi caH
Z Mr. UedemAD. chairman of the pfG
gram 13gmDttee. submitted an ezGel
i4s3f outline N s1udy foT the coHgjBg shs
@5Hs Hi}iei3. after discussion, waS se
cepted and me committee given D yot
III thanks tgf ~ efficient UOTk.
n Ba8 aecldAG that 8 Tesi picnl
Eosljo 1e . fitting cl1se foT the year
nan and a1c1Wdingiy IN June / n
5 m ne aQemDefs are ~ meet q
Eain& PC.Tat WneTe II is boDed a pleas
snf time ss III stare f1r all
Tgf pf1gTsB for tk1e evening market
the efgf ef the iiteF2fg tour around III
woE1e an6 brought The nlfBsberE ba1
] % lpe yii.lea sta'<s, pstA 'E>0gh Tax
Evening star., 1928-06-03
OLD HAVANA CATHEDRAL
MUST PAY MUSEUM TAX
Mecca Of Tourists, Charging Fee,
Is Classified as Amuse-
nnent Place

Correspondence 81 the Associated Press.
HAVANA, CUBA.-The Havana City
government has decreed that Columbus
Cathedral. once the reputed resting
place Of the bones Of Christopher Co
lumbus, shall be known on city tar
records as museum
Mecca Of the majority Of tourists, the
famous cathedral. located in old Ha-
vana and now surrounded by modern
business life. passes from the roster Of
houses Of worship because. officials say.
a charge has been made to all who 60
within its ancient walls. Under the
Cuban law. admission fees automati-
cally classify properties as amusement
places or museums. Thus Columbus
Cathedral must stand its share of com.
munity expense by paying a fee 10 the
civil government
Denials have been entered by the
bishop Of the church. who claims all
fees 60 TO guides and not TO the church,
but Havana is firm, and the church viii
be known as a mus.um
Evening star., 1928-06-03

The CGtgngbiz Heights Art Club mac
ts3e szSa meeting ri toe seSSgs} ~ ne
k4lygsse ~ Mrs f. f12geYf I!2ey III
FyzgKgag P2gk gz Tn assisting host
ezzes WF.f Kss y0Ln Egysk, IT, 2pr
Rrf E@sa E<yH&s Efseg Z bog199'A
ssaesz9ggg IN MEETING B2& ezl4ss ~
eg1eF aY fGs gyeEacegt- Mrs. hD1@n
gesgxnG.es 2sgT ~ sJFc2saD3 fef ne
<l)g6Eg yezF Nzs zssaG2er -fsse sst9cY
~ persian ~ 1854 kaTy Hj5asD1f
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g@z.fc ~ mr. nlefs@r Art. AfEaiSF
m usem,eya Dreoer5t we're Ars
le<2yte2 = Esk<9sf Gfs Eg1sF4 r
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kfrs kssYaAss3Gs Ks}sZfst NFE. = w Acffls.
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sis esgeD ~ Nts EgJg AS12f kE5gEli, Z
ke.e.er uaeEsi,es II tfe es3o Bia
k5flg.gps ygsh hef Z DezltlfI jsfae cak'
sfeys3er W1sg D5Hk mn c3fe4s "ef
rzrces ta gae g5ggk ane greer u ~
e#gg eo49rg tk@4 her fei5ow D1snsk@f
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fgzg4Erz Tne bg'gae Nz& f9fHDY ~
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Evening star., 1928-06-03
Gypsies Ordered From Mexico.

CIUDAD VICTORIA. Mexico
Gypsies have been ordered from the
State Of Tamaulipss because they are
suspected of burglary and kidnapping
children
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
P. D. HENRY WINS
SUBTITLE PRIZE
Results of Gorilla Contest
Are Announced

Percy D. Henry, 1924 Dexter Ave,
today was named grand prize win
ner in the Gorilla Subtitle Contest.
Judges were unanimous in his selec-
ton and the $25 check was mailed
today. Henry also won two first
prizes in the daily contests, and the
general tone of all his contributions
to the contest were high, judges
said.
Bryant Gantz, Rural Route o,
Box SO, Indianapolis, took second
prize Of SIS. All of his contribu-
tons were very good, judges said.
Elmer Bracken, 903 Pearl ST., Co
lumbus, Ind, took third prize Of IS.
Judges for the entire contest we're
Mrs. ]. H. Orndorff, chairman; Miss
Marguerite Orndorff, Chicago. dra-
matte critic OF Educational
Screen; Mrs. David Ross, national
president of "Photoplay Indoors
ers"; Miss Anna Reed and Miss
Helen Daily. All judges are mem
bers of the Indiana Indorsers OF
Photoplays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
PETERS NAMES
PLANK P|CKERS'
OF DEMOCRATS
Personnel of State Platform
Advisory Committee
Is Announced.

Personnel Of the State Democratic
platform advisory committee was
announced today by Democratic
State Chairman r. Earl Peters, at
tending the business session of the
Indiana Democratic Editorial AsSo-
citation.
Four appointments remain to be
made to complete the committee
which will receive anS consider plat
form suggestions and make recon-
mendations to the convention plat
form committee on the eve of the
State Democratic convention, June
and z.
Advisory committee members by
districts are: First-Jotn Roehne
Evansville, and Mrs. John H. Hitch,
Princeton. Second-John H. Spen-
Ger, Washington, and Mrs. Lee YER
non, Martinsville. Third-Albert j.
Fields, Bedford. Fourth-Villiam
H. O'Brien, Lawrenceburg, and
Joseph M. Cravens, Madison. Fifth
John McFaddin and Mrs. Louise
Klinger, Rockville. SIXTH. A.
Hanley, Richmond, and Mrs. Eva
Mcdaniel, Manila. Seventh
lis. Eighth--Mrs. John GubbinS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Fish i'm Garden

BIZ NEA Service
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Feb. 17.-Farmer Jake Gray
swears to this fish story from
the Everglades.
He was ploWing his bean
patch, he says, when he turned
up a live catfish.
If true, there is no telling
what might have happened if
the fish had remained in the
soil and become crossed with
a snap bean. The gladeS
might have produced a stew
that would be the envy of
the now infamous army
"slungullion."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
B0LSHEVISM is TOPIC

Bolshevism and atheism go hand
in hand, the Rev. H. G. Boblitt,
pastor of the Linwood Christian
church, told father and son ban
quet at the Second Reformed church,
Thursday. Attendance was eSti-
mated at ITO.
The minister offered the church
as cure for the crime wave, which
he described as a challenge to all
persons. young men in particular.
Mr.. Boblitt was a major in the
A. E. F..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17

Muncie, and Dale Crittenberger
Anderson. Ninth-William H. Parr,
Lebanon, and Lucy Elliott, Upton
Tenth-Ira G. Tilton, Valparaiso.
and Edwin McCabe. Williamsport.
Eleventh-Milo Feightner, Hunting
ton. Twelfth-Clarence McNabb
and L. G. Ellingham, FIT. Wayne.
Thirteenth Herman Newsome,
South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Plans Pheasant Stocking

By Times Special
PLYMOUTH, Ind. Feb i7.-One
thousand pheasants are to be
Matched and liberated near this
city in the spring under direction of
the local Izaall Walton League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-17
Ban on Dogs and Chickens.

By Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. IT,
An ordinance here forbidding roam
ing at large of dogs and chickens
is to be strictly enforced, Mayor
Charles McGaughey announces,
along with report by Marshal
David Branden that he killed 1874
stray dogs last year.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-21


The State Board of Education of the
State of Delaware will offer at Public
sale the following described Real Es-
tate, to-wit:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel
OF land, with the buildings thereon
erected, situate in Ellendale, Sussex
county and State Of Delaware, and "
ing on Main Street and Shorts Alley
IN said Town, adjoining lands of Ebe
wilson and Emma LeKites, being sixty
(60) feet on Main Street and Shorts
Alley and extending back from Main
Street and Shorts Alley a distance of
one hundred and sixty Q60) feet, con-
tanning ninety-siX hundred (s6OO)
square feet of land, be the same more
or less, and being the same lands and
premises conveyed in fee unto the said
State Board of Education by deed of
John w West and wife. bearing date,
the Fifteenth day of September, A. d.
1926, and of record in the Office of the
Recorder of Deeds, in and for Sussex
county at Georgetown, in Deed Record
Book Deed DIFF, Vol. 262, Page rs. And
being the same property used for school
purposes in the Town of Glendale for
the past two years.
TERMS OF SALE
On the day of sale, the purchaser will
be required to pay the State Board of
Education twenty per cent of the pur-
chase price and the remainder of the
purchase price must be paid the State
Board Of Education on or before the
Twenty-Ninth day of October, 1928,
when deed in fee simple, free and
clear of all liens and membranes,
conveying the above Parcel of land and
premises to the purchaser, will be Civ
en-. Possession will be reserved by the
State Board of Education until Decem-
ber 1st, 1928, free of rent or other
charge. The percentage paid on the
day of sale will be applied on account
Of the purchase price at the time of
final settlement if the other terms of
sale are complied with, otherwise, will
be retained by the State Board of Ed
ucation, as ascertained and liquidated
damages for noncompliance. The State
Board of Education expressly reserves
all stoves, furniture and school equip
ment which will be removed by the
State Board of Education. The pur-
chaser will be required to pay the State
Board of Education for his deed and to
pay for the recording of the same. The
right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. Any other terms of sale will be
on the day of sale by the
representative of the State Board of
Education present at that time ~
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION +
of the State of Delaware
Dover, Delaware. September 18th, 1928
s21-2t