davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
Me- inty to Appeal His
Auto Theft Conviction

L-SHEvILLE, N c.. Feb. g..
Counsel for III. S. McGinty. said by
BIS attorneys to. be the son of
Heorge Banks NscGinty, secretary
81 the Interstate Commerce Com.
mission, who wa convicted in Su.
perior Court here of the theft OF
an automobile, gave notice OF an
appeal to the Supreme Court.
McGinty and Jim Harrison. Is. of
hiltmore, entered a plea of guilty
TO the charge and were sentenced
20 serve from tc s years each in
The State prison. The two youths
were arrested recently by plain
Clothes men after T.. III. Whitaker
reported the loss of his car from
the city parking lot.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

bration Of Miss Anthony's 1O4th
birthday anniversary, held at Cen
trail High School.
The gold dollars were sym
bolized BY yellow roses, known
as the Yellow Rose Fund, Of
which Mrs. Virginia Peters Park
] hurst is chairman. Among the
contributors were, Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, Mrs. John ID. Sher-
man. Miss Belle Sherwin, Lady
Aston, the late DIR. Kate Waller
Barrett and Mrs. Ida Husted Har-
per.
i Joseph John Fisher win sing.
Robert Il. Gwen will pay trib-
ute to the memory of Miss An
t1ony. Miss Eileen Fowler win
ifnpersonate Miss Anthony in the
dramatic sketches prepared by
Mrs. Nanette B. Paul Judge FL.
mer j. Binford, Judge Hunt,
Judge Rufus w. Pearson, Judge
Selden will participate in enact
Ing the court trials.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
Thunder and Lightning
Greet India Commission

BOMBAY, India, Feb. 8 Thunder
lightning and heavy rain today
greeted the arrival Of the Simon
commission which intends to make
a two-year study of Indian condi.
tons for the purpose of effecting
legislative and administrative re.
forms.
Added to the turbulent elements,
were the loud lamentatt tons OF a
large part of the populace who are
against the commission because Il
contains no native indian repre-
sentatives. Many or the supersti-
tious Hindusf viewed with glee the
thunder storms as a certain sign
that the commission would fall q
its purpose.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
Suburban for Rent

INSIST--On the delivery of your
Times or Herald every day. II
you do not get your Herald by
q. M, The Times by 8 p. M.
or The Sunday Herald by
q. M. call Main $3.50. Delivery
Is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
BY spHCial messenger. ~
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
TIMELY TIPS.

j M4A - ~
Auction Sale Saturday
go PA. AVE. N. W.-I4arge
sale Household Effects, Rugs,
Player Pianos, Automobiles, etc.
Furniture, Q q. m. Automobiles,
10 a. m. Pianos, IL noon. You
win be interested In the many ar
ticles offered. See Classified Auc.
ton Notices now.
AfA%
Cooperative Apartments
For Sale
IDEAL apartment for business
or professional women, near 18th
and Col. Rd. One room, large
reception hall, kitchen and bath.
Payments little larger than rent.
For further details, see Classified.
AMM
Business Opportunity
ONE OF THE LARGEST
Road Service Stations in Mary
land. Separate garage, separate
filling station with beautiful liy.
ing quarters above; separate soft
drink stand; buildings, equip.
ment, stock, tow truck and ore
acre Of ground. This property
Is located on the Baltimore.
Washington Blvd. at the Camp
Meade Rd. For complete inf0r.
nation see the Classified Col.
umns.
House for Sale BY Gunner
BEAUTIFUL 9-rOOm, 2.bath
home in Columbia Heights, ami,
hardwood floors, 2-car garage.
This house will be sacrificed for
immediate sale. See the Glass
sified Real Estate Columns for
details.
Suburban for Rent
FURNISHED 2.rOOm-and-b bath
apartment, electricity, near car
and bus, 10 minutes from Wash
ingtOn. Rent a house through
the Classified. Details to this
and many more are listed there
today.
The GboUs Uants and offers
are only a fsw Of the. many
Interesting proportions you
.Uin find adOertised in tOday's
Times and Herald classified
advertising sections.
The Washington times., 1928-07-18

door Sedan; S74s, Sport RoGdstery 474s, PhasoR;
$775s CabrieIet, 4705; 4.DoOr Sedan5 $ez5; Sport
LandnM Sedan; $675. Oakland AlkAinericGm Sf,y
Portiac dclivcred yces-they include loepest han.
ding charges. General Motors Time Payment Plan
available aE Mfninltme rate.
The Washington times., 1928-07-18
mile after mile

Today's Pontiac IL one low.priced six which
needs no pampering. 1ts record gives ample
evidence Of its ability to travel wide open
mile after mile!
The Washington times., 1928-07-18
TIT SPARK RI UG
To MACHINE

Most motorists think that q spark
plug Is just some kid Of an ig-
inter which Is screwed In the en-.
CINE to fire the mixture; that the
same type OF plugs will work III
right in all kinds Of engines and
under all conditional
This Is far from the truth. accord
ing to II. RabezzaTla, research en-
gineer, who says:
Spark plugs nowadays are tailor
made, To fit each engine. a plug
has q limited range 0f temperature
and within this range will perform
without trouble. ANY temperature
above or below that range will
cause either pre-igniticn or fouling
trouble.
~ spark plug can be set In the
engine In many places. Some Ut
those places are relatively cold IN
conparison to others which are
very hot. This explains why en-.
zines sometimes are very similar
in their performance and power.
but having different spark plug To-
cations require different types q
plugs
ALSO. the same engines with DIFF.
ferent eompressions require differ
emit plugs because the higher the
compression the higher the temper
AZURE Of the explosions. This u
especially important information FOR
the notorist who wishes TO have
4 high compression head Installed
on his engine.
ct can readily be seen how Inn
portant 1T Is to use the correct
size spark plug in order 70 get the
ma xinum operating efficiency from
the car
The Washington times., 1928-07-18

man to work in the morning. IL
carries the professional man. who
has many stops to make, on ms
route over town 1t takes the wife
downtown shopping, the family TO
visit. friends or on weekend or vaca-
ton trips. 1T does this without re-
gard to distance or conditions Of the
weather.
There is this further interesting
distinction between the airplane and
the automobile. The motor car in
it's evolution was first regarded as
fad and luxury. 1t was recognized
ais an economic necessity only after
1t had gained wide popularity as an
instrument OF pleasure.
Aid to Business
The airplane, on the other hand.
has been an instrument of business
from the start. 1t is serving now
mainly in aerial photography, In
transporting mail, motion pictures
and other quick freight, and in pro.
viding rapid passage between dis
tant points. Its utility is limited to
this highly restricted field which in
The Washington times., 1928-07-18
/ Ock UNATTENDED AUTOS

Unlocked automobiles parked on
streets are .only an invitation 10
thieves. & Almost invariably the
theft Of 4 car ii due to the owners
careIessness. The taking Of unlocked
cars il apparent the ease Of ak
ing. Tl1e thief does not have to tam
per with locked doors, ignition or
transmission. He has only to pick
out an unlocked car. step in and
drive away. This negligence Of
owners puts an unfair temptation
before youths who cannot resist the
desire to take an unlocked car and
60 off on joyride. Moreover. it
throws q burden upon the police
department. and ultimately that is a
burden upon the general public
The Washington times., 1928-07-18
LANE SEEN
AS AID FOR
AUTOS

Detroit, Mich, July 1S,--What
eject airplane development VIII
nave on the automobile has ire
quently been discussed by those
close to both industries az well as
laymen interested In the trans
pOrtation methods the future may
evolve.
Is an era of keen competition
ahead? Will the airplane relegate
The automobile to a place beside
the horse and buggy?
Decidedly no, in the opinion OF
H u. KIingler, general sales man
ager of the Chevrolet Motor Com
pany. The two industries VIII
rather follow parallel lines OF De.
veIopnent. with each one aiding
the other. the Chevrolet sales
leader declared in an interview
here today.
There will be no more compe-
tition between the airplane and the
automobile than there is between
the newspaper and the radio, MT.
klingler stated. When the raulo
first began broadcasting news dts
patches, there was talk OF It sup
planting the newspaper. To-Day the
Newspaper prints radio news, ana
The news items broadcast by the
radio rather whet the appetites OF
Newspaper readers. Each one
serves the other.
Lines TO BE Similar
believe the airplane and the
lt0mobile will follow similar lines
e development.
believe that for every airplane
that goes in the air ct least two
automobiles will go on the ground.
The owner OF an airpIane will
need an automobile to take him
from his home TO the airport. He
AfiIl need another car to take him
rom the landing field downtown
"a his destination. Meanwhile his
wife and family will need a car ct
hpne while his il parked at the
airport awaiting his return. Every
Night will call into use at least
180 or three cars.
There will be no compe tition be-
eeen the airp1ane and the autOnlo-
6lle because the airplane can serve
hnly restricted field of transporter
9. It il essentially rapid medium
long distance travel. 1t does not
pe the fiexibility or the all.around
ility OF the automobile.
he motor car takes the business
The Washington times., 1928-07-18
All TOS CHANGE
STYLE OF
ROADS
~ &. e. DUFFY

n Automobiles got the jump on III
$500 ,.rasls about q quarter can
f,,,.,, - and have kept the lead
aua,. since. Early high way acLlv''
~. - Michigan Maryland Illinois,
~ 49, yorlT and other States gave
nrnne that It was possible 70 exten0
Saidauvallxs', into the country. fFosIl
az f;rst noile OF concrete rural roau
Iaid in Detroit in 1909 has sprung
some so 900 miles OF rigid pave
n1enfs vet IL all the automoDlIes
il thia country were to pc placed
~ those movements there Would NOT
be room for them to turn.
Outdoor Appetite
automobiles have been responsible
for ! GOOD many changes In Amerl,
crn social and commercial hfes ~
II MT FAR a1niss to attribute to the
car the sensible improvements N
women's dress and the snarpeneu
appetite for outdoor life
1t is natural that the pnyslc .a,l
factor most directly concerned with
the operation Of the automopiie PC
also changed. The highway - I'M
tIergoinR q revision as Definite as
thu Improvement in automOpiies
themselves.
The highway must be looked upon
In q different light now than IN
years gone by when a blazed trail
or q rutted path sufficed. The auto
mobile Is one thing; the horse and
buggy quite another. Yet horse
and buggy ideas on roadbuilding
still persist to an uncomfortable
degree.
Way Still Open
Where transportation facilities
have been lacking, progress has
been checked. The coming Of steam
transp, tatfon stimulated the world
as had no other discovery. Now
that the automobile has placed the
means of getting about rapidly In
the hands OF every fifth or sixth
person. 4 prosperity Of wealth and
education has been set up that IL
the marvel OF all time. The way
is open for stiIl greater achieve
ment.
Hundreds of Communities have
failed to utilize existing resources
for the common good. Road bonds
gas. taxes. and license fees are all
items that must be considered. each
in its place, as definite part Of
the automobile equipment as bump
The Washington times., 1928-07-18

no sense encroaches on the aut0nao.
bile. IA. st.
Both the automobile and the. air.
plane are propelled by internal com.
bustion engines. Hence any new
discovery made in one Industry will
be available for the other. Aircraft
motor building now is largely based
on lessons learned In the develop.
ment Of the automobile.
As mass production served auto
mobiles in bringing them to d basis
OF low first cost and economical
transportation, so believe it will aid
the airplane, in limited measure,
Ia reducing air transportation cost
per mile. But at the same time great
national super-highWays will speed
up automobile travel nearer to that
now attained by airplanes. Each
will be able to serve better in its own
field. Z
The Washington times., 1928-07-18
Policeman PenaIized
Through Auto Patrol

ERIE, Pa, July L dice IllIi-
Ger e. schaaf apparently had fig
ured out an easy way OK patrclIing
his beat.
Instead OF making the rounds on
foot he travelled in the family auto,
it was said by members OF city
council, who directed he be sus-
pended indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1928-07-18

When the time limit Is reached
for the changing Of oil In the crank.
case. it Is wise plan to check up
on the fabrication of all other parts
or the car at the same time.
The Washington times., 1928-07-18

Whem you reach Paris call at
the information Bureau ~ the
Hearst Press. : Rue de II PAX.
Won WIN find II conveniently
located il the heart 81 fashionable
Paris right at the Place Ven
dome. Use II for your naiIinR
address. travel information. home
newspapers. magazines. A meet
Ing place for Americans. No
charges mo fees.
The Washington times., 1928-07-18

ers and headlights. To overlook
their possibilities Is comparable to
permitting greedy fingers to remove
currency from the family pocket
book. or to cutting a sizeable period
off the school term.
To build good roads requires
money. But the chief value of
money lies in its power to improve
public living. Nothing betters
mankind more than the road.
In closed car, there Is always
danger OF breaking the glass In q
door Ii the glass window is partly
down. The quick sfamnning of the
door will cause forceful jar on the
glass.
The Washington times., 1928-07-18

- Ils NVfAN1 II
l. r. STEUART, president o.
Il. r. Steuart. Inc, Oakland
Pontiac distributors. announces
the appointment 81 John A. DAILY
as wholesale manager.
John UaIy has been associated
for the past seven years with the
Washington branch III the Ford
Motor Company. and IL well
known in the local autOmOtivc
industry.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24
&c GASOLINE
FOR ET CENTRIC

etarHea announcement that
will be welcomed by the readers Of
this paper is the perfection Of an
invention that practically cuts
gasoline eos, in ha'f, I'm attJ9l test
a@c gallon Of gas has been made to
ron car - miles, Thousands Of
cans have been equipped AMI the
o@nars report amlz,ug gasoline say
ir-s. mor, power, instant starting
qHi..,.~ pickup, aud disappearance
o. corhoa So that this invention
con lc ine'al'rd ON cTcry car, Z.
Oliver 900 1-at S. Third s., Mil
waut,e, N.z-.. is seeking mcn in
different Identities to handle cx-
elusive territory for him. To those
interested ho win explain his 5000
a year ocfgr. N'r;;, I'm for his
proposition and free sample offer
at oncc.--AdE.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24

Nillc, 20 ya"rs go, tlr rirw las
Groua - 70 corporation employing
ovB laJ p.Touo aaa with stores
ciaE-.std throughout ua, rial
@ad .ma Valleys
IN addition to ha.,atre ur ti r.
c@a las nr,s, Anderson and McNtt
l#Ee i. o fouad tim to soryo taeif
community Although hr r.e.n,iy
resign 4 SIS pr. don't Of tlo corn
ra1sH, "G. W., rs lc is known 20
thousands ci vaiIer.tcs, still ret@ias
lis jatar.~, in tt, company and IS
= n.H'.r cf tine tosrd af directors.
H. avod On the II Ccntro cie'
council fer four wears, part Of the
tWe ar.ia1 a5 mayor Oh th' citv.
HeEc". who is nou president Of
tac company. WIS forncHg prcsi-
'en' a. r.n ~ Ctateo Chamber -
C0@.l.n @ad an ae.iNp worker
in taat Organization and in tine ts-
sor.alei tu."'. oF iu".lal E41-
Ios
IT, eaapqr#'s headquarters IN
'l.~ rI.r is ,s. Of III, finest ilsi-
'.. 's-, in fae Eaiio-. N tac
'.ar aa,H-.. the present hradqpart-
"rH - RE uus.asa'o d.pm'aea.
i'll to r.uI.c-I bv modern build
Eg. aea,ed Ia IL. industrial s.e.
aa = tac citF.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24
7 FFinds Job Too
"Hig.2- P0Wered''

j. w. Fro + Of los Angeles sat-
rrd minor ba,us abola The face
and hands Ills morning.
"Th'8 job : foo high powered
1or Hr. quit. > Frcs-cy declared as
be- cutcs.d a.. Press office.
lie t1,a raIatcl his experience ~
follows:
81 anJ the representative, rather
was, Of concern which produces
IA enamel remover. ! had a gallon
bottle Of il il The back end Of NY
car and this morning ! went to l1oE
1t it. Il appeared to ho generating
ees. so ! laescaed the cork. rs
old. t6c contents comDl,tad the job
al removing the corl, and gushcd
hc"t.uwarj. som" Of il struck m"
IN the face and some en- the hand,
9hilr still more of j. wrecked the
Iaiut JOB On the back par, Of M
automobile.
prcssoy's face showed numerous
red spots whore + had been burned.
apparently d aid. lie Was treated
Is Il Io,a physician.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24
CHAMBER WILL
ASSIST LIONS
ON POOL PLAN

Coop p0rati,o with tie Lions club
.n obtaining y swimming pool for
III tertco and preparations for cn-
trfiatnHg the Associated Chambers
90 amn"rr" here tomorrow night
we-a the most Important matters
brought before the hoarl Of Direct
tors of tho chamber Of commerce 1t
The wecriuL held last night.
Harry ", Horton appeared before
'Ia chamber directors as rcprpscn-
tat#Ny ~ the Lions olub and hri
t'. sapuCt ot tine clamlcr 80 ill.,"
swimming pool n7ttcr lIu was u.s.,
r.ai of the support aud iu l..apg
with this plan committee with
". @. Kiu" aS chairman was ar-
pointed to work with thu Lions
,'gu.
A.. H. ranto reported uu ar
Iaug wcuts had been madr to h9N~
... asro.iet,l chambers mocting at
t.a Har6:a Worth hotel and that
tickets would 10. available for the
,iau thraugh W. J. Strickland,
secretary.
Her. George Hartman addressed
t' Iaatd in the matter Of carrying
mt Memorial Day program ANA
was assured that the chamber woalI
cooperate closely with the s.ryirr
r3"n i'm any program which they
r. >tcd j. S. Cameron was Uam-
"a chairman Of committee 10
work toward SUCH cnd
Tlr mat,ar of seeking a rcduc-
ton in the rate g express ship,
w.rts from In, Nallrv to ~an Fran
cisco was referred to Pen Herring,
chairman OF the transportation
Oo"mitt e.
y letter from !. d. rrjtchard, ser
rcfyry of the San Diego Chamber
of Commerce, was read 1t invited
residents of the valley to Mission
Beach ou July ) for " Imperial Val
Icy Day
Furnishing material for city ad
ycrt.sing en- Shell OIL sigus in this
vicinity was turned over to G. u.
10y aud Fred Ncbel-Thau. G. u.
JoF was named as committee to
look into the cost Of getting ont =
Lootlct on the city and for getting
special chamber lpttcrhcads.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24

Select any Of these "Automatic'
or 100 lb. capacity Leonard"
rofri%erator5 and you get an ice
book good for 500 pounds Of ice.
This offer is GoOd until June l
only.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24

Ninc-cup size percolator complete
with cord, aluminium finish-~-S7.95
SiX-cup nickel plated porcolator,
complete with cord .$9.45
Universal Coffee Urns, nickel plat
ed, 9-cup size -,--.,---.--,,...-....-S SI2.75
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24

The officials Of the league in a
conference t)is morning decided
that beginning tonight the umpir"
viii be instructed to appoint two
acu to net as poIjcemcn al the
Garcs a@d keep the children and
some Of TIE grown-ups too, out
Of the front line for it is regarded
by them as the danger zone.
It was pointed out that last night
at tn" field enc young~tor was
n.' RI. stepped On by a catcher in
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24

chasing foul ball because he was
in the danger zone ard had he not
Lgea lucky be might have suffered
Z brofcn leg or arm.
The greatest danger lies in the
possibility Of swiftly Dattcd ball
striking a spectator or bat Slip
r.u% from the hands Of a batsman
biting somcon" officials state.
The league Officials said this
acrning that no fayoritcs will be
played in lhis arrangements and
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24

from being Injured are to be put
into cIf,o tonight. it was announc-
ID by league officials this morn
irG.
The i,..uo thus far has depended
upon '.o pprants Of the children
to wa.i thum while attending the
games Int apparently the contests
have caused he parents to forget
shout 'Hr children and rs Il result
thc kids have been watching
the Gal is from H.. front line
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24

MeniioH tho Imperial valley
i'ardNarn Company t. older resi-
a,a's OF the valley aad they i'm
SANITY 5fins Of Gco.@. ". And
crson and liewald T.. licver found
as IL business which is onr of
tL' !'rSest establishments Of its
Eiu' II the Ng.t.
From a small L.g..n,a4 in U.lt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24
Spectators TO Be
Kept Behind Line
At Ball Games

Measures TO protect children at
ndiug the FL Centre Night base
h'il l.agH" games at Wilson Field
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24

Two new buildings for the Teach
College, Chico, Butte county,
will be started in July.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24

Of 30,000,o00 jute sacks used
every year in California, but
100000 are made at San Quentin.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24

that beginning tonight all must stay.
back of the danger zone. They ask
the cooperation Of the spectators
in affording them this protection,.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-05-24
Tn7aid Walnut Bedroom Suite
Extra Values
I'm Fibre Furniture

You may select from wide assortment Of steel
cored Fibre furniture The range Of values in
cludes rockers, settees, dining room suites and
day beds. The reductions will show you this
is real Birthday Selling event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
PEERLESS CITY GUEST
Lady Churchill to Lay
Wreath at Monument.

Lady Edward Spencer Churchill,
chairman of the women's section of
the British Legion. will arrive in
Indianapolis late today from San
Antonio, Tex, where she attended
the national American Legion con-
vention. She will be greeted by DR..
Carleton B. McCulloch, Bowman
Elder and William Fortune.
Mrs. William H. Schofield of Pc
tersborough, N. H., and Mrs. Robert
Walbridge, former national preSi-
dent of the American Legion auxil-
larry, will accompany Lady Churchill.
The party will be entertained at a
dinner tonight, and at 10 a. m,
Wednesday, Lady Churchill will
place a wreath at the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument. A city tour will
follow. At noon luncheon will be
given in Ter honor at the Indian
napolis Athletic club, followed by a
reception in the afternoon at the
V ar Memorial building.
More than 100 members Of the
Connecticut and Rhode Island legion
delegations rested in Indianapolis
Monday on their way home from
San Antonio. They were enter
tanned with a luncheon and city
tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-16
SOCIAL GROUP HEADED
By MONSiGNORE GAVISK
.Ocal Clergyman Elected at Session
in Terre Haute.
~ United Press

~ United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. 49,
Monsignore Francis H. Gavisk, Indi-
annapolis, will preside over the 1929
indiana conference on social work,
TO be held in Indianapolis. He was
elected at this years meeting which
closed here Monday night.
Other officers elected:
Mrs. r. A. Archer, Terre Haute; Judge
c. Miles North, Crown Point; Moses Ep-
stein, Frankfort, and Louis Ross, Rich
mond, vice presidents; John a. Brown, In
diant polls. secretary; Mrs. Rhoda Morrow,
indianapolis. and Mrs Anna Chapelle,
Evansville, assistant secretaries.
Executive Committee-Dr. w. c. Van
Nuye, Newcastle; John A. Brown and Eu-
gene C. Foster. Indianapolis; Mrs. Albion
Fellows Bacon. Evansville; John T. Boyd
Vincennes; Max A. Rain, and Amos W
Butler, Indianapolis; Miss Minnie Blue
Fit. Wayne; Judge Cyrus Pattee, South
Bend; Mrs. J. P. Dunn. Indianapolis Will
liams H. Eichorn, Bluffton; Willis Learner
Kokomo; @. c. Holmes. Gary; Mrs. E. w
Showalter and Charles A. McGonagle
Plainheld Mrs. Fred Rosefi Muncie; A.
F. Miles, Penoleton; James w. Milligan
Madison; Mrs. Louis J. Klinger, Brazil;
Lena A. Reading, Terre Haute; Donald
Du Shane, Columbus; Mrs. E. c. Rumpler
and DR.. Ada E. Schwitzer, Indianapolis;
Mrs. Frank J. Sheehan, Gary, and Prof
j. j. Robins, Bloomington.