davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-27
Well .Krlown Artists
To Judge Costumes
At Arts Club Ball

MR.. AND MRS. PUTNAM
IVA BRINLEY, of New York city,
the former a well-known painter,
will come to Washington on Mon
day to act as judges Of the
costumes to be worn at the Bal
Boheme of the Arts Club that
night at the Willard.
Associated with them as judges
will be Major and Mrs. George
Oakley Totten. jr. The four
artists will be arrayed as kings
and queens. guests of the baron
of the castle, and will be escorted
with much ceremony to their box,
decorated as a lodge within the
fitting field. where they will wit
ness and pass Judgment on all
corners, awarding the prizes for
the most artistic. the most orig
inal and the most amusing cos
tunes worn at the Bal.
At half past 9 o'clock. q fan
fare OF trumpets will announce
their arrival at the gates OF
the castle (the north end of the
ballroom) and the chief porter, his
warders, and pages, preceded by
trumpeters will lead them to the
place of honor arranged for them
opposite the orchestra stand.
Mrs. Brinley is a dramatic ar.
list of note. having a wide repu'
tation in the presentation and
reading OF medieval tales, par
ticularly of Chaucer. which she
gives in costume of the period.
Major Totten as architect, and
Mrs Totten. as sculptress, are
eminent among the artists here.
Carlton Van Valkenburg is
chairman of the committee of
the Arts Club, which extended the
invitation to the judges.
MRS. WOODROW WILSON will
AVA go to New York to attend
the benefit performance at one of
the theaters Sunday evening for
the Greater New York. branch of
the League of Nations Non-Parti-
san Association. Mrs. Frank A.
futile, president of the New York
branch, was in Washington re-
Gently when she requested Mrs.
Wilson to aid the benefit by at
tending the performance. The
proceeds will be shared with the
Actors Benefit Fund.
X
Edouard de Street, first secre-
tary of the Belgian Embassy, is
in New York and Is staying at the
Ambassador Hotel.
Former Commissioner of the
District and Mrs. Rudolph will
sail tomo for Bermuda, where
they expect to remain until spring.
They will be at the Princess
Hotel.
MRS. THEODORE A. BALD.
AVA WIN, wife of Colonel Bald.
win, U. s. A., accompanied by
their son, Lieut.. Theodore A.
Baldwin III, arrived in Washing.
ton this morning from Governors
! Island and will be at the May.
flower for a few days. They will
attend the dance this evening of
Miss Katherine Judge, sister Of
| Mrs. Baldwin.
| \ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John d. McIlhenEy
| jr., of Germantown. Pa, accom-
panied by Miss Marilla Ziegler, OF
Philadelphia, are staying at Ward
man Park Hotel for a few days
! en- route to P.nehurst by motor.
The Washington times., 1928-01-27
Debutante Committee
Being Organized for
Mardi GraS Bal MasqHe

1.-TWO of this seasons popular
l. debutantes, Miss Evelyn
walker and Miss Theodore Gaia
lini. have been chosen to head the
girls committee for the Mar di Gras
Bal Masque, according to an
nouncement by the committee of
prominent women who are work
ing for the success OF this bail,
which is to be gwen 20 swell the
fund for completion ot the
George Washington Memorial.
Miss Walker, as chairman, and
Miss Catalina, as vice chairman,
are now organizing heir commit.
tee. The ball will be ons Of the
gala events of the pra-Lenten sea-
son and which will lake place at
10 o'clock on the evening of Feb.
ruary IL at the Mayfiower Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-01-27

at luncheon yesterday in the Gar
den Restaurant Of the Carlton
Hotel. Her guests were Mrs.
sherman Flint, Mrs. Edward
walker, Mrs. Corcoran Thorn,
Mrs. Louis rockingham, Mrs.
Thomas F. Bayard and Miss Lydia
Biddle. General and Mrs. Gun.
life Owen will leave shortly for
Boston.
4
Mrs. Geneva Durham has gone
to New York and Is staying at the
Barclay Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-01-27

President and Mrs. Coolidge Hosts at Annual
".Supyeme Court Dinner;" Recital FOLlOWs
Visitors From Other
Cities in Company of
Guests; Some Absen-
tees From Court Group


tees From Court Group
nHE President and Mrs.
i Coolidge were hosts last
night at the annual ''Su-
preme Court dinner. :"
The group of special
guests is so small, on this
occasion, that, President and
Mrs. Coolidge are able to in
clude a good many others in
the company and still keep
within the so to which they
like to limit their state din
ners. Moreover, Justice and
Mrs. Oliver Wendell Holmes
and Justice and Mrs. Louis
Brandeis are making no en-
gagements of a social nature
this winter, Mrs. Willis Van
Devanter is at present on the
sick list and Justice James
Clarke McReynolds was also
an absentee last night.
y ~
THoSE present to represent
our highest legal tribunal
were Chief Justice and Mrs.
Taft, Justice Van Devanter,
Justice and Mrs. Sutherland,
Justice and Mrs. Butler, Justice
and Mrs. Sanford and Justice
and Mrs. Stone. ~
Among the others from Official
society at the White House din
ner were Senator Ind Mrs. Lee
s. Overman, Senator Simeon d.
Tess, Mrs. Frederick H. Gillett,
Representative Hatton w. Sum-
mers, Representative and Mrs.
Leonidas G. Dyer, Representa-
tive Andrew j. Hickey and the
Solicitor General and Mrs.
Mitchell.
EoRMER Governor william H.
Il stickney. of Vermont, and
Mrs. stickney. DR.. and Mrs.
Stanley ,Pease and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank w. Stearns. who are visit
ing at the White House. were
also guests. DR.. Pease Is presi-
dent of Amherst College.
The company also included Mr..
and Mrs. Charles D. Hilles, of
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul A.
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin A.
Ehuman. OF Boston; Mr.. and Mrs.
Warren NJ. King, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Schlesinger, George B.
McCallum, G. Bascom Slemp and
Mrs. w. Murray Crane.
Miss Laura Harlan, daughter OF
the late Justice Harlan and once
Mrs. Coolidge's social secretary,
was in a little group of distin-
guished washington women. in
GLIDING Mrs. Henry f. Dimock
and Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins. Miss
Anne Powell Randolph. Mrs. Cool
idge's present secretary; Edward
r. Clark, private secretary to the
President, and Mrs. Clark, with
Col. Blanton Winship and Capt.
Wilson Brown completed the din
ner list.
The table was charningly deco
rated with yellow roses, freesia
and maidenhair fern.
After the dinner there was a
recital In the East Room. with
small company Of guests asked
for the music. The program was
given by Miss Maria Hess, pianist,
and Joseph Szigeti. eviolinist, with
1gnace Strasfogel as accompanist.
4
MRS. REGINALD DE KoVEN,
4y1 OF New York, arrived today
TO be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont for a few days.
The Washington times., 1928-01-27

MRS. DAVID A. REED. wife of
I'VE Senator Reed, of Pennsyl-
vania, Is entertaining at a musical
at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in
her home on Eighteenth Street in
compliment TO the Ladies Of the
Senate.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
FANS BE TREATED
TO A RARE DISH
(Rv IIlniano Sortiilonl

by DlplanO SOfJlllOnt
Nogales fans will be treated
rare dish of baseball when the
high school Apaches clash with
Tucson Badgers in the local dia-
mond tomorrow at two thirty p.
m. The two strongest mines in
the Southern Conference will meet
in the first game of q series to de-
eide the conference championship.
The two teams will meet again
week from Saturday in Tucson
for the second game of the series.
In case the teams break even on
the games, a third game will be
played.
Both the Apaches and Badgers
have defeated the Bisbee squad by
similar scores. The locals, though
showing unusual bad form in the
game with Douglas last Saturday,
have been practicing strenuously
during the week, with the result
that they are in the peak of con-
dition. A hot scrap is expected
tomorrow, for apart from being
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
Apaches to face...
Continued from page II

Continued from page II
eral years. Their infield was like
a sieve, they had holes in their
bats, and they missed balls a
kalfwit could have caught with a
bushel basket.
The following Saturday, the
Badgers (Tucson) took a new
lease on life, realized they had a
real opponent in Bisbee, and to
win they must play baseball. With
Diego Carrillo the strong man of
the game, they made a clean
sweep of Puma opposition, and
came out five points to the good
in the 8-3 score.
A week ago last Saturday they
played their first away-from-home
game at Phoenix. The Coyotes
proved SO much better than Toll
sons men that q 1873 score was
the result.
Nogales is going to put all it's
heart into the game here tomor-
row, for Tucson is it's big rival,
and the game will be on Apache
territory. The Badgers were VIC
torious last year in their border
game, but the score may tell a
different story Saturday.
different story tomorrow.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
II. B. 'Thurber...
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
OWN at one time being president
If the Polied Hereford Breeders
Association of Des Moines, and
at The present tine director of
ahe same association.
Nj Thurber purchased this bull
to use as his herd bull for the 25
read of Double Standard Po.led
Herefords he now has at his ranch
which were shipped here from
Diablo, California, and is the
largest and first herd of it's kind
in Santa Cruz County, being all
polled cows and double standard
with at least seven generations of
poled blood in their veins.
While in Jacks County, Texas,
he visited Jacksboro and there he
saw the largest pol,ed Hereford
ranch in America, owned by
Johnson Brothers. Here Mr..
Thurber purchased his junior herd
bull, johnson Fulton the Fifth"
whose breeding is outstanding,
and age is only 23 months.
Mr.. Thurber's aim is to raise
good cattle and try to be able to
sell polled bulls of outstanding
quail l'ty and breeding, as the men
in the feed lots today demand
po Is or dehorned cattle to feed.
Everywhere Mr.. Thurber visit
ed, Arizona was quite the topic as
most of the ranchers have visited
near or at Nogales and were keen
to know about local range condi-
tions.
Santa Cruz County and Mr..
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
Wife Jealous OF Movie Stars
And Radio Singers

Warren, o., April IL. auto
aster)-William w. Fussellman
is suing his wife, Cora M. Fus-
sellman, for divorce on the ground
that she has an unreasonable jeal-
Gus disposition.
Mr.. Fussellman says she be-
came jealous Of the actresses on
the screen as wei as woman sing
ers heard over the radio.
He also says he has gone with.
out shaving for days as his wife
would always ask. him what wo-
man he was going to see.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
NoAAl.Ea ARIZONA, FRIDAY, ApEll. IL, 1895

TIE two fastest teams In the aon-
ference, Nogales will be meeting
her rival. Always when the
Apache meet the Badger, the fur
flies. Coach Ash is confident
that it will be Badger fur.
So far this season, the Apaches
have gone undefeated. They are
determined to end the season that
way. In Velasco, they have a
good tosser who pitches a type of
ball that sends the batters to the
bench realizing that they need
Nogales international., 1928-04-13

eyeglasses. Then too, they pos
sess a bunch Of swatters who have
the habit of knocking the pill for
its, most of them for extra bags.
The Nogales lineup which will
start the game tomorrow is:
Astiazaran, c; Velasco, p; Flores,
1b; NJ. Lowe, 2b; Huerta, 3b; G.
Lowe, S.; Ashford, IT,; Astrain,
cf.; Simon, IF.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
Circus Giant To Marry Woman
Half His Size

New York, April IL. (Autocas-
ter)-Alfred N. Ingle, 43, and
Ethel M. Martin, %, have obtain
ed a marriage license.
1ng'e stands eight feet two,
while his prospective bride is only
four feet eleven inches. Ingle
has appeared with several circuses
and is known professionally as
Captain Karl Gulliver. Miss Mar
tin is cook.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13
Has Old So Bill

Worcester, Mass, Apr. II. (Au-
tocaster) Joseph Travers is own
er Of what he claims to be the
Oldest currency printed in the
United States-an SO bill made in
1776 by Hall and Sellers of Phil
adelphia.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13

1hurber are both to be congratu-
lated on having such fine bunch
of cattle shipped in to breed up
the white faced Hereford within
this part of Arizona.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13

Dunean--New bank to be open
ed here by May I with capital of
$4,000 and surplus of $4,000.
Chandler - $4,000 contract
awarded here for new city sewer
system.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13

Kingman-New vein struck on
e35 leve- Of Sunnyside mine.
Nogales international., 1928-04-13

Tom Heeney, whom Gene Tun'
ney prefers to meet rather than
any other aspirant for the heavy
weight title. Having recently de-
feated Jack Delaney, Heeney is
probably the most logical oppo-
nent for Gene Tunney. He came
from. Australia some fourteen
months ago. practically unknown.
1t is rumored he will fight Tunney
next July.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Women Wanted

uclt-WOmeh WSDteO 4S COMPETENT maid for general house- work. one who will stay In at least two nights week. Must have ref erences and must be over IS years Of age. Apply I95 Hart St. COMPETENT COOK wanted. Apply l.3 Vine St. GIRL for general housework Apply fl BasSett St. GIRL wanted for housework. Apply ll5 Belden St.. lst floor.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-02
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-SIep
FINANCIAL
Money Loaned
\ FRIEND IN NEED

\ FRIEND IN NEED FAMILY LOANS for use in the home from Sl0 10 S300. Our service is best hecause you can repay according 70 your income. and We try 10 make every customer happy by corutesy, promptness and privacy. |. to s5 monthly plus lawful interest. repays Slo to s1o0 cash loan. Larger sum, in proportion.
 NO INDORSERS-ali loans between hus- hand. wife and ourselves. Call. write or phone l9-4-?.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 2ol Raphael Bldg. second floor, e9 West Main St.. between Washington and High streets. Open s;3o to 5; Saturdays s 80 to ]. Licensed hy the State-Bonded to
 the Public.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
TRADING IS LIGHT
ON STOCK MARKET.
Reactions and Rallies Follow
Each Other in Today'S
Brief Session.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.
Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 16.-Reaction and
rally followed each other in the stock
markets short session today. Trading
was in small volume, and the fiuctua-
tions we're never significant OF any ma,
ior trend. All that the market seemed
TO be doing was to readjust itself aIter
the break earlier in the week ana tne
ups and downs that followed.
Opening prices were lower. WIisn' M
Aeronautical at 1873 was OF points
and Radio under l61 was ooWn ABOUT
as much. Curtiss sold OH WIN WLlBns'
A block OF H. 900 shares OF MontgoIn-
cry Ward was dumped oVerDoaro AZ lay;
compared with the preceding ciose VI VI
1415a. All the Independent mio1Uls s.s
weakened, and standard shares IKE
steel, General Electric anu 1elei"' "1o
tors lost ground. s.s
This apparent weakness, however oiu
not bring out much stock. Instead trao-
ing turned dull with the ticker coming
TO a standstill. When bear operators
saw they we're getting nowhere tney pc
gan to buy in their contracts ana
moderate rally ensued. 1t was trao-
ing market entirely without slgnincance;
General Motors was closely watcheo
to see whether support would again ap-
near at ITS, which was the low point
in the recent break. The stock dlppeo
to within a fraction of that figure ano
then rallied. This action had the erect
of bringing short covering into the other
automobile stocks. ,
International Nickel was pressed for
sale at the start, but came back vlg-
oroI,sIv to show a two-point gain on the
day, Selling at 90. The oil stocks were
a Shade high, but on a small turnover.
Atlantic Refining. which had been
spectacular performer the two preced-
ing sessions, held around its recent top.
but did little more.
Prices continued to harden In the
last half hour. Some OF the public
utilities were In demand, including Ma
tional Power and Light, Commonwealth
and American and Foreign Power.
General Motors made its best price Of
the day toward the close and there
was a better market for rails.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Wall Street Features

ATLANTIC REFINING. Plans for
disposal Of the Rockefeller holdings OF
Atlantic Refining to the Fisher Brothers
interests OF Detroit at Sl30 a share
were given today as one Of the reasons
for recent strength Of the shares. These
interests were recently credited with
having acquired large block OF Texas
Corporation stock. OF the S50,000,00
Atlantic Refining stock outstanding, it
could not be determined what extent
represented Rockefeller holdings. II
was generally believed. however. that
the holdings amounted 10 about 20 per
cent OF the outstanding capital.
WESTERN MARYLAND. .~ Expecta-
tions OF substantial falling off in the
May earnings OF Western Maryland
brought some liquidation into the mar
ket for the shares today. Surplus after
charges for the month Is estimated TO
approximate Sl20,000. compared with
sl93. .088 for the same month last year.
Net income for the first five months
is placed at about $500 ,000 against ST.
l49 900 in the corresponding period last
wear
Evening star., 1928-06-16

Norfolk, Va. section. A moderate de-
mand and slightly weaker market were
reported this morning. the stock selling
at $2.75 and SO barrel. Receipts OF
old stock potatoes. mostly from Maine,
contained light throughout the week
and found slow sale at $l.90 and 81 a
barrel.
Receipt OF fine stock Mississippi
tomatoes was reported the past few
days, many OF the green or turning and
some few ripe. Texas growers also are
supplying the local market some good
tomatoes. and the Florida supply con-
tinues to hold out well.
Moderate supplies of cabbage from
the Eastern Shore of Virginia and the
Norfolk, Va, section, and light supplies
Of asparagus from the Eastern Shore II
Maryland and Delaware were reported
the past few days, while growers In
South Carolina and the Norfolk, Va,
section shipped moderate supplies of
cucumbers TO the local market.
Homegrown peas are virtually sup
plying the market. no sales of shipped
In stock having been reported the past
few days. Moderate supplies OF peppers
and squash and very light receipts of
okra and eggplants we're mentioned in
market reports the past two days.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
ROCK ISLAND OUTLOOK.

NEW YORK, June 16 L4p.-Favor-
able outlook for bumper crops in most
sections Of the Chicago. Rock Island e.
Paciflc's territory points to record
earnings beginning with July and
through the Fall. Net operating income
for May is estimated at about $3.50 900
under the $1,341 ,696 for May, 1927
Much of this years business was made
up of traffic calling for low freight
rates. while most of that for May last
year carried high rate.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
INCOME Is LARGER.

NEW YORK. June l6 H).-Hale
.ioiden. president o. the Chicago.
Burlington g. Quincy. said net income
for the first four months Of 1923 was
81 364,I46 after fixed charges an in
crease of s2.145.395, or 345 per cent
over the 1927 period Net income OF
the Colorado a. Southern lines was
s743.765. a decrease Of $i75,069 or
1905 per cent. from year ago Esti-
mated net operating income Of the
Burlington for May shows decrease
OF $535 1896.
Evening star., 1928-06-16

- q ~ n AAANs
will be held in
Philadelphia from
June l8 TO June
%. Prom n c n I
bankers who will
address the meet
ing include Thom-
as r. Pre- ton ,
president of the
American Bankers
Association; John
McHugl1, c h a ir-
man of the eXecu-
tive committee or
the Chase National
Bank of New York,
and Free N. Shep-
herd. eXecu tive
manager of the
American Bankers
Evening star., 1928-06-16
VOTES DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, June 10 IN ~~ Western
Auto supply Co, Kansas City. declared
participating dividend OF 90 cents a
share on the preference stock covering
ihe period from January 10 June 30
The dividend win be paid upon presen-
tation 0f stock for redemption on july
/, together with the regular quarterly
af 10 cents and the redemption price of
$50 a share.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
EEKK STOCK LISTING.

E HONOLULU, Juile IN ~. The Doard
ct directors NJ the Hawaiian Pinespple
ca Yesterday autiaOfizfd tlle manage
BleDt ~ apply fog . listing ~ the com
psnys stock On ti1e kep YoFk EtDek
FzcDsngs. The hoard deeidec ~ chang
ffe eaeb dlgldenG payments tA4N II
Gess& monthly 10 4s cents quarterly.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
STEEL PRODUCTION.

NEW YORK. June 10 Nb.Steel
production schedules IN northeastern
Ohio are sp0tty, requirements tor strip
steel leading III finished steel lines, De-
mand for steel pipe IL Irregular
Evening star., 1928-06-16
SOUTHWEST GAS UTILITIES.

NEW YORK. June l6 (A1.-South-
vest Gas Utilities Corporation reports
consolidated net earnings OF S4i8,272
for four months of 1928. after expenses
and taxes. but before interest charges.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
COPPER OUTPUT UP.

NEW YORK. June 10 H1~-Worid
production VI copper IN May, based on
output ~ countries furnishing about Oh
per cent of the total, was l53.4l4 short
1914 IN May, 1927, the American
Bureau 0f Metal Statistics reports.
Evening star., 1928-06-16
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

BY Special Leased Wire to rne Star.
CHICAGO. June l6.- Following Is a
report Of today's sales. high, low ana
closing quotations, on the Chicago Stock
Exchange:
Evening star., 1928-06-16
2,5|)O WILL ATTEND
| Alb. CONVENTION
Nearly 80 of District Chapter
Going to Meeting in
Philadelphia.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

More than $500 bankers from all
parts of the United States are expected
to attend the twenty-sixth annual con-
vention of the American Institute Of
Ran ing which
Evening star., 1928-06-16

Dividend rates AS gwen IN the aDove table
are the annual Cahtl ohsHieItk based on the
latest quarterly ~ half yearly declarations
UHtt ot trading iesa than 100 shares
~ ia preferred STOCK Plus lf2b ~ STOCK
Paid This year mo regular rate Pay
able when earned PAYABLE IN cash nf
stock I Plus i0% III stock 2 Plus HEt
Ia STOCK II Partly stock Plus 2m ~
stock ~ Pasapie tIi0 share quarterly ~
United CiRaT Stores common stock Pihs
| ~ ~ IN stock
Evening star., 1928-06-16
MeayY CantaIoupe ReceIpts.

Heavy receipts OF cantaloupes from
the Imperial Valley OF California yes,
tcrday attracted more than the uSuai
amount OF attention. as did honeydews'
also from California. Honeydews re-
ceivcd yesterday. 1t Is stated, were as
large. and possibly larger, than any oil
the fruit received here In past years.
ome-grown strawberries are prac-
tically supplying the market, accoralhe
TO reports, and the supply this morning
was limited. the berry season grauuaiY
drawing To q close Moderate supplies
OF blaekberrics, product Of North caro-
lima growers. were In fairly good de-
mand, taking the place of strawberries
North Carolina and Georgia grow
crs supplied local dealers with moderate
quantities OF peaches that found light
demand Bushel baskets sold at $2.5O
and $275. White Ctnga. small size,
were included among the receipts.
Dealers reported moderate receipts OF
grapefruit and oranges and plentiful
supplies OF bananas. Bananas received
the past few days. II il stated, we're
particularly large and In splendid condi-
ton Prices depend entirely upon size
and condition al the fruit,
Evening star., 1928-06-16
Stands on u Street.

A dozen or more Wholesale vegetable
dealers yesterday took positions al, ne
the south curb Of b street, opposite Gem
ter Market, taking advantage OF the
nearness To the market and the shade
afforded by the large trees IN the park
Scores OF others In the same line OF
business arc stili on the space hetween
the two n streets between Tenth and
Eleventh streets,
Numerous varieties Of home grown
vegetables are finding ready sale, while
other supplies frmn far distant points
also are In favor. New potatoes are
being received IN fairly large quantities
from North and South Carolina and the