davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
TEST VOTES DUE
ON TAX CUT

The first test votes to determine
whether the Senate will authorize q
$2O3.OOO 900 or a $33S.OO0.O 900 slash
in Federal taxes were to begin
today during the process Of draft
ing q new tax bill.
Unless extraneous debate inter-
feres with their plans, Senate
leaders expected to obtain votes on
both the corporation tax and the
surtax rates. The Democratic plan
would allow a. reduction Of corpora
ton taxes from 1914 to 11h per
cent, while the Administration plan
would halt the slash at 13h per
cent. The Democratic plan would
effect a saving Of $164.5O0 900 to
corporations, compared to $S2'OOV'-
900 in the Administration plan..
The Administrations opposition
to the larger reduction was based
solely on the fact that the Treasury
Department has placed a limit OF
$500, 100000 on all tax reduction
The Democrats, however, were
ready to disregard the Treasury
recommendations in order to grant
greater realeE.
Plans Differ
Both Republican and Democratic
plans propose q $25,OOO,OOO slash In
surfaces, which apply only to in
comes above $4,000. The plans diff
fered materially though in the
method of applying the reduction
The House bill did not touch the
surtaxes, but allowed the present
law to stand.
The Democratic surtax plan began
with an increase of exemptions from
$40, 900 to $4,000. The Republican
plan retained the present exemp'
ton. The Democrats applied the
initial 1 per cent rate to incomes
from $4,000 to $4,000, while the
Republican plan kept the present
rate Of 1 per cent on incomes from
$4,000 to $4,000.
A comparison of the two new
surtax plans. along with existing
law, which the House retained, 1oi-
lows: -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
UNvE|L BRIDGE
PYRAMID

Members of the Manassas, Va,
chapter Of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy today il unwilling
memorial pyramid on the old
stone bridge over Bull Run, be-
tween Centerville and Manassas,
where history was made during the
Civil War.
The old bridge, which served as
on axis for the flank movement
which defeated the Union forces
at the first battle OF Bull Run, is
still in use after almost q century
OF service.
Representative r. Walton Moore
Is to speak at the exercises, and
the Rev. y. d. d. Clark will recite
an original poem. Mrs. Albert
Speiden, president Of the Manassas
chapter of the u. D. c., will have
charge OF her organizations part
in the exercises.
The stone pyramid. erected by
the Virginia state Highway Com
mission, is 10 feet high and feet
square at the base, bars future
vehicular traffic. A new bridge
was recently erected a. few feet to
the south OF this historic structure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
ZiOnists to Hear Final
Appeal Drive Speakers

Washington's quota Of $4,000 IN
the annual drive for the zionist
homeland movement, will be more
than subscribed. 1sidore Hershfleid
chairman Of the United Palestine
Appeal, declared. when workers
meet tonight at the Washington
Hotel to make their final reports
DR.. Chain We:zmann, president
Of the World Zionist Organization
will be the guest OF honor. WllnaIn
Hard one Of thu foremost advocates
of the homeland movement WA
speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
UnknOwn's Tomb to Have
Mothers Day Exercises

Mothers from every section OF
the country will be in Washington
Sunday to participate in Mothers
Day" exercises at the tomb OF the
Unknown Soldier in Arlington
Cemetery. The services will be
under the direction of the American
Association Of War Mothers.
Among the delegation now IN the
city are those from New York, Wis
consin, New Jersey and PennsVl.
vania. Mrs. M. c. O'Neil, of the
local organization. is in charge OF
arrangements for caring for the
visitors
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Help Small incomes

~~~-~~~
The comparison revealed that the
Democratic surtax plan would give
a greater share of the $26, 0OO. OOO
relief to incomes up to $4,000 than
the Republican plan. Above $50 900
the Republican plan would give
greater relief, as the Democratic
rates would parallel existing Law
on incomes above $4,000.
As the proposed Surtax rates
neither increase nor decrease the
total amount Of reduction, the Demo
cratic plan probably will DO adopted
by the aid Of Insurgent Republican
votes. The Democrats, on the other
hand, were facing defeat an their
efforts to get a greater reduction
on corporation taxes, because the
same Insurgents planned to vote
with the administration Oh that
item.
With corporation and surtaxes out
of the way, both administration and
Democratic leaders were hopeful OF
reaching a final vote on the bill
before the end Of the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
Appeals Court Reverses
Judgment for $500

The Court OF Appeals mas 1e-
versed a $4,000 judgment, rendered
in the District Supreme Court in
favor Of Harrison Stevenson, who
has been awarded that amount as
dmaages against Lawrence Curry.
Stevenson was struck down by
Currys automobile on May rs. 1924,
at Thirteenth and s Streets North
west.
Curry based his appeal on the
ground that, although he was the
owner of the car which struck
Stevenson. the car was not in his
possession at the time.
Holding that proof that the ma
chine was in the possession OF a
person other than the owner OF his
servant or agent at the time of the
accident had been offered in evil
dence at the trial of the case,
Justice Robb declared that it was
the duty of the trial court to render
an instructed verdict for tho de
PENDANT. Accordingly the judgment
was reversed and remanded for a
new trial.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
'COIOred Boy Cyclist
Killed by Auto Truck

Injuries received last night when
a truck struck him, while he was
riding his bicycle, caused the death
of Thomas Hortey. IA, colored, to-
day in Casualty Hospital. The
boys right hip and shoulder were
broken and his abdomen was
crushed.
Boyd Heislup, Of the 1900 block
of Fourteenth st. N. W., driver of
the truck, was released for the in.
quest. The date has not been set.
The Hortey boy lived near the Hud'
son Brick Yards in northeast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
RIOT IN VENEZUELA

BoGoTA. Colombia, May S.-An-
other anti.government disturbance
has taken place in Venezuela. &C.
cordIng to word from the frontier
today. Troops are guarding the
official residence Of President Juan
Vicente Gomez and he is accom-.
panied by q bodyguard in public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08
RE-ELECI DIR. ABERNEIHY

The Rev. William >. Abernethy
pastor of Calvary Baptist Church.
was reelected president of the Cit.
liens Service Association at the
annual meeting of the organization
Yesterday at the University Club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

INSIST-On the delivery Of your
Times or Herald every day. "
you do not get your Herald by
Z u. ma, Tho Times BY 5 p. m.
or Tho Sunday Herald by 3
q. M, call Main $3.50. Delivery
Ii guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-08

Iisterine is un-ivalled as a
mouth wash and throat gar
gle. 1T neutralizes doors COM
ing from bad breath. bridge
work and artificial dentures.
1T is safe, agreeable and con-
Venient TO use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
ACCOMPLISHMENTS v B
 ON EVENING DRESSES
By HAZEL REAVIS Associated Press Fashion Editor

PARIS, Sept. 7.-The fashion makers have achieved the appar- ently impossible and lowered the necklines of formal evening dresses.
 The smartest of the new dress es designed for the night hours are as nearly backless as possible. Their cut makes the wear of lin- gerie difficult, if not impossible, sometimes.
 Jeweled shoulder straps take a place of importance in the even ing mode of winter On flesh colored net brilliants and colored stones stand out strikingly against bare shoulders and heighten the effect of low de- colletes. Carved or polished jade, and some coral, also is used for shoulder bands.
 In contrast with the jeweled |5trap is the invisible tulle should aer band of fish color, still used |'by some important houses, all |though its vogue is less than it was four months ago.
 Most evening dresses are cut with only moderately low neck lines in front and exaggeratedly low V or U decolletes in back. Very often the bodice crosses, surplice fashion in back, and the top surplice is pulled to the side to form puff or draped hustle from which long end hangs to the floor. Leading houses design dresses of this type in velvet, taf- feta and chiffon trimmed with the finest of Chantilly lace.
 Hemlines, in many instances, follow the dip of necklines and just clear the floor in back. On other models the length is at the sides, particularly in dresses with circular skirts.
 Some strass is used as embrOid- cry on velvet evening dresses, but as whole comparatively little jeweled embroidery appears, ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07

NOTE.-ODscrvatons at St. Paul, Dutch Harbor Kodiak Edmonon, Seattle Portland Sa San Francisco made at 4 m. and 4 m. Juneau hA-S
 The is unusually low Seward Peninsula and moderately high in Southeastern Alaska Rain has fallen in nearly portions of the Territory Cordova inches fell during the twelve hours Clear wealth extreme Southeastern Alaska British Colum b Temperatures have risen in the Yukon Valley and of Southwestern Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07

urning every year to the north ands and northwest for their va cations. The scenery and cli- mate are proving irresistible at
 ractipns and these. with the mag iificent ocean voyage in the pro- tected waters of the Inside Pas sage from Seattle, Vancouver and Prince Rupert to Alaskan points, have drawn almost enough travel to exhaust present steamer accom- modations.
 Transportation interests are full ly aware of this condition, Mir. Schmittroth said. He pointed out that the Canadian National is pre- pairing to build two large steam CTS, modern in every respect and of higher speed than those now on the route, to be in position to take care of it's share of the in creased business of the near fu- ture. These boats will be con- pleted for service by the opening of the season of 1880. The same company. 1t is understood, plans to have a fine, large hotel erected in Vancouver by the same time
 MT. Schmittrotn is making the Alaska and British Columbia triu to familiarize himself with local scenic and travel conditions. Other transportation men aboard tho Prince George making similar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity. beginning today Rain tonight and Saturday; fresh southeastery winds
 OC A l. DAT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07

.cept as ornamental shoulder straps and possibly motif on the front of the bodice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07

study are: Russell F. Seagrave Canadian Nation and Grand Trunk passenger agent at San Francisco: Gordon r. Cameron. oI the city ticket office of the Ca nadian National. and James Loutli passenger representative of tie same company who also makes his headquarters In Vancouver. Al of them are having a wonderful outing, they said. and are delight ed with the tfip sand northern lcsnssst. GRANGER R
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07

PARASITIC bolero blouse is a fayorite with several stylists. Redfern shows it on a rose crepe matasol dress with a panel which extends down over the girdle. The skirt is straight except for a front drapery which gives full ness. Only the drapery is seal loped. The loose sleeves termin- ,ate in snug cuffs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
ALASKA TOURS
 MORE POPULAR, ] AGENT STATES
Railway Tour Agent Pre- . diets Large Increase in 1 Northern Tour Travel

{ Tours of Alaska and the Pacific Northwest. including Canadian points. are steadily and largely aaining in popularity and each year finds a greater demand for Iail and water reservations for such tours, asserted V. J. Schmitt- roth, travelling agent of the De- partment of Tours for the Chi ago & Northwestern and Union Pacific System. He and Mrs Schmittroth are roundtrip passen- gers aboard the Canadian National steamship Prince George, and visit cd the Alaska Museum and other points of interest while it was in port last night.
 More and more travellers are
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
CLYDE GRA RAiN GfRlM, {, 1, JUNEAU TO INSPECT NEW H. s. BUILDING

Clyde Grainger, member of the
 firm of Thomas, Gralnger and Thomas, Seattle architects, was an
 arrival in Juneau on recent steamer from the south.
 | MT. Grainger came north to in- spect the new Juneau High School building, plans for which were drawn by the company he Is asso- ciated with. Mrs. Grainger and their son accompanied him from Seattle, and they arc guests at the Zynda hotel. 4.ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
AUGUST, c192s,4 EXPORTS SHOW. SLIGHT RISE
Total Value of August Shipments Is $l4,OOO,-
 O98-Over Last Year

Alaskan commodities shipped to
 the States during the past month laggregated $1f.000,0 ,09S in value, according to Custom House de-
 clarations, it was made known today by the monthly statement of commerce issued by Collector
 J c. Mcbride. This was S592,-
 132 more than shipments for August. 1927. es i's 'i''i
 Salmon and Copper Increase ! Canned salmon shipments j;:mp led about s1,OOO,000 oyer the same month last year, and copper tore Shipments showed an almost lequaI increase. Fur shipments
 showed a gain of about $6.00O
 over August last year and whale
 fertilizer shipments were $6,653 laboye those of the same month
 for 1927. s4s M Whale Oil Gains
 I Shipments of whale oil showed la large increase this year over August, 1927. the 1928 figures
 were $113,399 as compared to s62,t55, gain of s51,244. .e List of Commodities
 [ The list of commodities and | A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
ALBERT OSBORNE HERE

Albert Osborne, former Wran- gell boy. who has been attending school in Mooseheart, Ill.,. was g recent arrival in Juneau. He left Wrangell for the l.. o. o. M institution six or seven years aga and recently completed his stay there. At the present time he Is working at thes sign shop of John Harris.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heart felt thanks to our legion of friends for honest sympathy dur ing our bereavement; to those who kindly loaned their atitOmo- piles for the funeral of Henry c, Hanna, and to those remembering the deceased with elaborate floral offerings. 4.f ,.s
 MRS. HILDA HANNA T
 AND CHILDREN, I.
 MIR. AND MRS. CLAUDE
 HARRIS. adv.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
l'AL|EN|ST WEIGHS
HICKMAN ACTIONS
Expert Tells Court of Prison.
er's Attitude to
Trial.

Ey the Associated rrcss.
LOS ANGELES. February AL
though William Edward Hickman will
not appear on the stand to testify in
his sanity trial. indirectly and volun-
tarily be has been made witness
against himself since he entered the
courtroom where his insanity defense
to the kidnapping and Staying Of Marian
Parker is being weighed.
His courtroom attitude and his re-
action to every tense moment in the
trial were charged agains. him yester-
Gay through the testimony OF DR..
Frank NJ Mikels. prosecution alienist.
A question by defense attorney
caused the alienist TO lay before the
Jurors his analysis Of the courtroom
attitude o. the young prisoner, DR..
Mickels previously had declared his
observations convinced him that Hick-
man was sane.
Reads Analysis.
DR.. Mickels had testified from a
mass Of notes taken during his exam
ination Of Hickman in his Jail cell.
Are these all the notes you have
taken?" asked Defense Attorney Je-
rome Walsh in cross examination.
oh by no means" responded the
alicnist as he hauled out bulky note
book From this he proceeded to read
q day-by-day sessionbv session analy-
SIS OF Hickman's reactions in court
He declared that:
Whenever the plea Not guilty by
reason OF insanity has been mention
&c IN the courtroom Hickman has
shown his interest.
When his mother took the stand
Hickman suppressed his emotion. but
that his face was a mass of gloom"
When his father was testifyins Hick-
man looked disgusted" at the dis
closures OF the morbid life Of the
Eickmans.
Disdain Is Noted.
When Wesley Hunt. his erstwhile
companion III crime. appeared on the
stand Hickman's face wore "srnirk
Of disdain'
When photographs of little Marian
Parkers disnembered body were shown
the jurors. Hickman displayed keen
interest
District Attorney Asa Keyes declared
today that he expected TO complete his
case quickly a-d that 1t might be in
the iury's hands by late Thursday.
Judge J. J. Trabucco also said he ex-
pecte6 the case to reach the stage for
final arguments by tomorrow. He has
virtually completed his instructions for
The jury
Evening star., 1928-02-07
MACHINE GUNS PASS
TESTS FOR ALTITUDE
Weapons Function at $4,000 Feet
With Mercury IL Below,
Says officer.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK. February machine
guns were found to function. satisfac-
toriiy at height of $4,000 feet. In a
temperature OF IL degrees below zero.
Capt. Walter Bender reported yester-
day after tests in an Army plane over
Mitchell Field
Nincty-seven rounds we're fired. Capt.
Bender said the tests would be repeat
ed at greater attitudes and lower tenn
peratures. as soon as permission could
be obtained from the War Department
TO f1y at greater height.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
Dsg sGNDAY. FEBRUARY ~
OtT11tAG RTEAMfEs.

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tHsyh}alla-t s-etlyiGI s1a Ess9ie Lssts.
Evening star., 1928-02-07
Women's Dresses

True value and style are represented in
this EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING.
You'll recognize quality-and the special
suitability OF them to fit womcns require
mcnts. This price really means two dresses
for the price YOU arc accustomed to paving
for one! Broken sizes, 60 to As, 4OH to
4612.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-20
BATTLE POLLUTION
Engineers May Clean River
to Keep Beaches Open.

City officials today took steps 70
relieve the pollution of White River
to prevent closing Of Carp Gridley,
United States naval training camp,
and Mcclure municipal bathing
beach.
City Engineer A. H. Moore and
Charles II. Hurd. sanitary consult
ant, have worked out a temporary
plan for lessening the pollution if
$4,000 can be found with which to
make the improvement. There is
no fund from which the money can
be used, it is said. A permanent
sewer project, now under way, will
not be completed for a year.
James Angelo, concession holder
at Mcclure beach, hired three life
guards to protect swimmers while
the beach was closed last year after
a youth drowned. Several ignored
the health boards ban last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-20
PICK CAMPAIGN HEAD
Dr.. Glen KimbaII to Manage
Carter Race.

DR.. Glen D. Kirnball of Marion,
active in Eleventh district Repub-
lican politics for many years, Will
manage the primary campaign of
Scion j. Carter, local attorney, can
didate for the Republican nomi-
nation for United States Senator, it
was announced today.
Kimball was a Representative in
the 1903 Legislature, was Eleventh
district manager for Senator James
E. Watson in 1903 and directed
George LockWood's race for Con-
gresS. He served with an ambulance
corps on the Mexican border and
organized and commanded an ambu-
lance corps, with rank of captain, in
the World War.
Carriers campaign. Kimball said,
will not be IAN elaborate money
spending campaign, but borne by
voluntary offerings Of small amounts
by his personal friends"
Carter Will open his speaking
campaign in Parke County, his
former home. Friday night. A torch
light parade will precede the
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-20
CALL SCHWAB,
Rockefeller
IN COAL QUIZ
Senate Committee Issues
SubpoenaS; Coolidge
DiSapproVeS Farley.

LW 4 Utktu ftoH
WASHINGTON, March 2O-The
Senate coal committee has issued
subpoenaS for John d. Rockefeller,
Jr.; Charles NJ. Schwab and R. B.
Mellon, Senator Wheeler announced
today.
Governor John Fisher of Penn
Sylyania Will also be summoned, but
no subpoena will be issued unless
he fails to accept an invitation.
Wheeler will also ask subpoenas
for the following: A. K. Oliver,
Pittsburgh; w. D. Reiss. Sheboygan,
and J. D. LyeS, Pittsburgh.
Wheeler said he hoped to have
the first of the new witnesses here
before the end Of this week.
Meantime, it was learned Presi-
dent Coolidge feels little could be
accomplished at a coal strike settle
ment conference suggested by
Fisher Monday Such a conference
to be participated in by State and
Federal Government officials and
representatives of the miners and
operators would embody too many
divergent attitudes to affect prac-
teal or permanent results, the
President believes.
The committee decided to make
public list Of stockholders in the
Pittsburgh Coal Company, which
was submitted today with request
that it be kept secret, unless Off
Gals Of the company can give ade-
quate reasons for their request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-20
TWO BANDITS FAIL
TO ROB 3 WOMEN

featured crime reports at police
station today.
Mrs. w. S. Corner, 1051i2
Virginia Ave, was at Virginia Ave.
and Grove ST., on her way to work
early today when a Negro pointed
revolver at her and demanded
money.
When she told him she had no
money he grabbed her eye glasses
from her hand, threw them to the
pavement and fed.
Mrs. Mary Traycrs and Mrs. J.
M. Ryan were awakened in their
home at 3l2 f. Thirteenth st, Mon
day night and discovered a Negro
in the dining room.
I'm washing windows" he told
them.
He leaped through a closed VIM
dow, taking curtain ard glass with
him. He obtained no loot.
Yeggmen, believed 10 be the same
who have battered open more than
a score Of safes in filling stations
and business places in the last
month. knocked the combinations
from two safes at the Vossler &
Dennis Trucking Company office,
104 S. Noble ST., but failed to get
any loot from the safes.
They carried off an electric drill
valued at 500, however.