davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-03

l Ah't S' IN 4 Si W.
| Jewel Tea
Jones Bros Tea.
| Johns Marant3)
Jordan Motor.
Kan city South.
nayser j t4)...
| eily-Spring...
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| * ely Tire $50 pr
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| kresge ttl.6U)..
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Lig& &MyersBt15)
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Liu carb $500.
| LUeW'S $ Inc tt3l.
| Loit.
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, LoriiIard Co, -.
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| LouisGa sAti.75)
Ludlum Steeit2D
| MccaiI Corp cd.
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| alack Truck to-.
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shell tIn - 4dt.
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Evening star., 1928-03-03

Tota! liabilities. ...... s9Gf .2s1 81
A. GARTH.

SECRETARY.
Srbscribef and sworn 10 before me this
it. dav Of February. 1878
tSca}.I WALTER +. ELMER
$otaTY Public.
Evening star., 1928-03-03

On the 3ist day If Decafnt,er 1927 az r.
Gnif"d un'inr tho District nf Columbia Cf,ris
amended june 30. 1902 and August is.iJii
Evening star., 1928-03-03
Total liabilities.
STATEMENT or TEE CONDITION
Life & Casualty Insurance
Company Of Tennessee,
Nashville, Tenn.
Of Edinburgh. SCOTLAND

m tire 3iSt ,f7y ~ nas,er7Ae~ l9S- a< -e-
qalresi f,asiar fhn District cf Coilirrhia Ce.ts
amended June 80 100, and August Is 1911.
Evening star., 1928-03-03

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Corn PROD tt3l.-
Coty Ino tg6)...
t,TuciDiesateeIt0
Cuba Cane sugar
! Cuba Company.
| Cuban Am Is tiI.
! C'urtiss Aero tlI
! cuahnn'a tsA),
. Dawson Chem
| iJeerehtco pftID.
| del n ttud tJb..
| Devos H. tttz.4Ut
| Diamond III tfy).
! Dodge Bros 81 A
| Dodge VI t7D....
| Dome Mines "a.
| DUPONT deHtlUb
| iJtIQtlesus pf 90
laa stfiinn tfs)...
Eaton Axle 40. .
| tisenioiT n Bro.
I<iec Auto Lt6b.
| Electric Hunt.
| i.;;Iee i'oWT A. 1t.
iGieG pAiL ~ t1j
/ i.ieG tterTiE eTatn
iGieG StOr IthtibD
| jIiE Horn, ..,...
/ isnd John tbB..
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Equtf bitiE 90.
| t9Tis II IL. ......
| i.rls lat pf......
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isid pi,Je inathI
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fistti'.Iati spi bDn !
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fisH lJiitdT A1tx
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
AIDED
DEBATES

Colorado high schools held dummy
debates" on the Boulder Dam project
during the current school year, with
student orators as mere pawns in
the hands of propagandists.
There were so of these, mock
events, the arguments against
Boulder Dam being put into the
mouths of the debaters by agents
of the power trust who were EN-
ployed in a professional capacity in
the University of Colorado or other
institutions.
Whenever the debaters opposing
the Colorado River canyon project
lost a judges verdict, the event
was made the occasion of a wordy
celebration by the power propa-
Gandists throughout the Southwest.
who saw to it that the. victory"
was properly publiciZed in all the
newspapers.
These facts were brought forth
before the Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday, touched with var!-
Gus comedy high-lights. The ma
chinery by which proper Boulder
Dam material was passed on to
the coaches of the dehaters showed
rather clumsy effort on the part
of the power trust workers to
cover up their tracks.
Letters were sent from the Denver
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
The Washington times., 1928-06-06


Flamingo ran second and Black
Watch. one of the five favoritcs,
finished third. FeIstesd paid SO
to l,
The "hot favorite" of the turf
experts-I.ord Derby's PARKWAY
failed to get in the money
E'lamingO was quoted to to
win and Black Watch 80 to i.
Felstead is owned by Sir Hugo
Cunliffe owen, the tobacco masnate.
Nineteen horses ran. and 1t is esti-
mated that about l5,000,OOO changed
hands in wagers.
The track was fast although
light rain early in the morning had
threatened to soften it into heavy
condition. The rain passed and the
sun came out at intervals.
There were no American horses
entered in the classic this year, al
though this fact did not lessen the
enthusiasm of the great number of
American tourists who came from
London by automobile and railway
to see the race.
The French colt Hermit, however,
ws 4 owned by an American thurman
a. X. MacCOmber.
F'eIstead ran the race in two
minutes "a and 2-5 seconds Wnlth
Is the record for. the course.
Felstead got away to good starr
but his jockey did not attempt to
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
7 RIO
READY To CD
BY International News Service

TREPASSEY BAY, Newfound-
land. June 6.--Fueling of the FOX
ker monoplane Friendship, in which
Miss Amelia Earhart. of Boston.
hopes to fly the Atlantic, was COM
pleted soon after dawn today. Pilot
Wilmer Stultz and Mechanic Louis
Gordon puF the last finishing
touches on the big red and gold
plane, inspected the motors, the
wing supports. the fuselaee. and
the landing gear, and then an
nounced:
I'VE are all set to start
Weather conditions were unfaVor-
able early in the day. but the three
filters were hopeful that they would
improve enough to permit take
off either this evening or tomorrow
morning
The Friendship tugged at its
moorings through the night. with
it's tanks almost filled TO capacity.
An additional supply will be taken
on Just before the hopoff.
Gordon has pronounced the plane
in perfect condition for its hazardous
undertaking. Just before the plane
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
b Internntional News Services
Sc IrTHAMPTON England,

b Internatienal News Services
IJTHAMPTON England,
.lsine Harry K Thaw who
arrived here from New York
on The liner Aqnitania Vas
barred BY the immigration ans
thorities and MI allowed ID
land on British soil.
Thaw was told tlaaf AZ must re-
main on shipboafd and return
to the United Statea on the same
vessel
The action II the Immigration
authorities came rs surprise a.
IT had beer, fnfimated by the
M bar would he put in the way
of Thaw's landing.
Didn't Expect Trouble
Thaw told companions on ship
board that he did not expect any
difficulty in entering England or
any other foreign country az he
merely planned 4 short pleasure
trip and expected 10 return home
within few weeks He said ne
wished to view some OF the "old
naunts" he had known In London,
Vienna, and Paris, more than 20
years ago.
Owing TO the illness Of his
mother. he said. he did not expect
to remain in. Europe very long.
Shortly after the Aquitania left
Cherhourg J'haw began to get his
belongings together and prepared
TO leave the ship at Southampton.
He said he would run up to Lon
don. have good dinner and see q
musical show tonight.
Way Is Barred
When the ship locked and Thaw
was preparing TO pass through the
customs and take the London boat
train ha found his way barred by
the British law and represented by
| two immigration inspectors.
Sorry. sir, but our orders are
not to allow you to land" said one
/ of the officers.
The order came from the home
office saying that under no circum.
stances would Harry Kendall Thaw
be permitted TO enter England.
| What is the reason for tl1is?"
1 exclaimed Thaw.
The officer replied that he did not
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
PACIFIC File RS
Sc / FOR HOP
n international News service

Is tMfeRunttOnaA news fEeENNrc
SlsNsA, June BARRING a last
minute change in plans. the plane
Southern Cross will hop today from
Albert Park to Naselai Beach at
II d. m. t3 D. m. Pacific Coast
time, jane 81 p. m. Washington
time.
y Revising his plans. Captain Kings.
ford Smith announced that all thres
OF his flying companions in add,
ton to himself would be in the
plano when 1t takes off from here
for The Beach. from which ii is 10
start IT'S lT95-naile hop to Australia.
The hopoff for brisbane. Austria
liza, will he made this afternoon at
3 p. M q p. IN. Pacific Cdast time
Iure q or 10 p. IN. Warrington
time. IL there Is M mishap.
= His efforts 10 locate a suitable
takeOff site meeting with success,
Captain Kingsford- Smith definitely
announced the hop for Brisbane.
1,795 miles away. on the third leg
Of the expedition viii be made to-
morrow.
The Australian ace, who with his
three companions has already COW
cred 5,53s miles in transocean
flight from Oakland. Cal, to Suva,
via Honolulu pronounced the take
off site at Naselai safe and sat
isfactory. :
Has Long Search
He hopes to take off from Albert
Park here for .Neselai early tomor-
row. flying the southern cross for
the 2O-nile distance, alone.
All day. the flight commander
travelled from place TO place on the
islands. seeking spot of ground
that would prove suitable for the
takeoff on the huge plane. which
win be loaded with $50 gallons OF
gasoline for the hop 10 Brisbane,
English airimen. who are residents
Ilf.nn4inund A Tln sc D {. fxnI,1aun,n 4
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
FOOD PROBE
BEGUN BY
DIG.

Ten teachers and probably
score Of students at Business
High schtol are sick today
from poisoning believed 10 hays
been suffered at the turkey
banquet last night, celebrating
the schools long awaited
victory in the annual high
school cadet competitive drill.
The source OF the poisoning il
being investigated today by the
District Health Department. DIR. r.
n. AshMorth. chief food inspector
and y. r. Noble. bacteriologist Of
the department. we're assigned to
the case.
No Traces Are Found
After preliminary investigation
OF the food remaining from the
banquet they said they could find
nothing wrong with it, but are
going to put it under. chemical
examination.
DIR. A. l.. Howard veteran head
of the department of business prac-
tice at the school was the first VIC
tim Of the poisoning. He left the
school and returned to his home
early today.
During the morning 10 other
teachers reported they were suffer
ing from illness. School officials
did not know how many pupils were
sick as the school was in somewhat
of a, turmoil today between cele-
brating the victory of the cadets
and caring for the sick.
School heads tried to minimize
the seriousness OF the poisoning, de-
claring that most Of it probably re-
suited from excitement and exces-
sive heat.
They admitted however. that an
uncounted number of children were
absent and others had returned to
| their homes after going to school
The names of teachers and
pupils who are sick were not made
public by the school officials.
They said they could not give
out the names OF the children be-
cause the number was so indefinite.
The majority of those who re-
ported sick were able to stay at
the school. None of the poisonings
are believed to be very serious
though reports are still incomplete.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
HOOVER WINS 50
Of 81 SEATS
nv GEORGE r HOLMES
international news service

KANSAS CITY, KAN, June ST.
Rolling smoothly along like high.
powered and luxurious limousine.
the Hoover machine was pointed
today toward a sweeping and we'll
nigh complete victory in its first
big test. against the field which
was provided by the TS delegate
contests before the Republican ma.
tional committee.
Victorious on the first day.
equally victorious on the second
the Hoover managers swung into
the third day apparently in supreme
control OF the party mechanism
Continued on Page 2 Column Sd
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

Attorney General Sargent
late today had before him 9
petition in behalf Of John
Proctor, one of the three men
sentenced To die Friday at the
District jail, for tir staying
Of Policeman Leo M. *.
Busch.
The petition was slasid before
Mr.. Sargent. for presentations to
President Coolidge. by May I. Blge.
low, Junior counsel associated with
Wilton j. Lambert In a last-minute
attempt to save young Proctor
from the electric chair.
Proctor Cheerful
Proctor left his cell and signed
the petition at a desk in the jail
rofnnda. He was neatly, dressed and
cheerful
II sign on the dotted line. do i p
he asked, as he affixed his sigma
ture 10 the fateful document. Wen,
hope this does some goods
Nicholas Lee Eagles. the almost
blind leader of the trio who shot
Policeman Busch to death. told re-
porters today that he was praying
that the President would intervene.
Il ara not ashamed TO say that
+ cried ike baby in my cell this
morning" said Eagles. Il was IN
my knees until they were sore and
/ am still hoping that the President
will act to save my life.
'sYou think | am happy, because
you see me smiling like this, said
Eagles, y. but they are forced
smiles. / will really smile when
/ hear that President Coolidge has
done what hope he will do"
Proctor Protests Innocence.
John Proctor, the Baltimore
youth who was convicted with
Eagles. conversed pleasantly with
newspaper men through the bars
on the side OF the Jail rotunda.
He also protested his innocence.
~ didn't commit the crime, but
declared. I'm not rat! It's not
in my nature. l am not afraid to
die. but it's hard to die when
you're innocent.
III wouldn't he here today II |
hadn't run into bad companions,
who taught me things I had never
heard of before. But they did not
teach me to commit murder"
Proctor was, as usual, immacu.
late in dress and grooming as he
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

making three transpacific flight
pIanes at: the Barking Sands.
Smith and self have hours
conference. making decisions cover
Ing all possible eventualities for
coming longest flight. and decide
70 discard the rubber life raft
80 kindly loaned by the United
States Navy Decide / 800 gallons
Of fuel will be sufficient. and to
fly at under 900 feet to con-
serve same as previous con-.
sumption was just over IS gal.
ions per hour, Also decide TO
instruct Lyon to set course for
point 100 miles south Of Homo.
lulu on the course TO Suva and
there pick nip radio beacon.
His First Shave
Then had first shave since leav.
ing Oakland, Calf Hot hath and
dinner AT Mr.. F'age's as his guest
and to bed.
it has been difficult 70 keep my
aet schedule to- leave Kauai tomor-
row. but AL set now. Innnmerable
delays and annoyances crop up.
hut Army. and Navy cooperation
ryonderflIl and many thanks to
Lowell Smith, Major Miller and
Colonef Spnoot and Army mechani.
cfans who checked motors and
worked All night for US. Finally,
tconsinued on Page 10, Column 50
l5 ! 8
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
BANK STATEMENTS

WashIlgtOn Clearing House.
IS, ISL. 0e6s5e.
New York Clearing House bal
anc. Sl32. OO0, 600
New York Clearing House ex.
changes, 9l,s3l ,0OO. 900.
0T'Ite'O 4g.gA sg9dEsos1 HC9sn9
RI. esD eoIset8 's5uglEq A1ns8sII
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

FIRST RACE--Five furiongs
Belle Of Govans (H'y) s2.10 $3.50 81, 50
Ornate (Schaefer) -. sos 29S
Troy Miss (Mann1... sos
Face Cream Frank Crowley. crystal
Vapor, Chick L, and Lsftar also ran
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
Llli,l Log Bores Race
With Ocean Death

Here story
taks Here aeeO9nt Of hs tongsst our0atsr
Cross the H0saton Islands TO he
Ffis ner0ss ~ miles of
canada
andEu ny
4 by 4
Z
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

A Bit Of America in Paris h
ready for you. The Hearst Press
InfOrma ton Bureau, 2 Rue de la
Paix, VIII welcome you this sum-
mer. Use it, as your forwarding
address. Meet your friends there.
Home newspapers, magazines,
travel information, etc. No
charges-nO fees.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
BELMONT RESULTS

Il FIRST RACE-F'ive- eighths mile.
RoodIes (E. Wattersl.. 1871 81 s.:
F'lorinassa Workman. ~ ia
speedy Shaw (Coltiletu) FL
C,urdle High Moon, Rambling, Grey
Chief. Angelina Hush Money: Calliope.
skoot Clown. Royal Role. GanEstcr
Agnes Wynn, Regiment, and RAPID
Mettie also ran. Time, 100 As.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

diateIy in
- sctsd
the Bark.
ing sands
run w ay
IS q m d
much bet
ter than
n ticipat.
THEN
memo.
ed fnehng
pAne and
LETT anne
to- Amy
n chant.
clans who
flew over
ith Low.
Ell Smith.
Then Mar
tin q i n.
sen flew
his Aloha.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

Good brakes are an essential to every
mOtOrlst--see the auto brake specialist
advertised In the ''WhO'a Who" columns
and Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
FeLstead Wins Derby
Before 500, 900
BY international News Service

EPSOM, England, june 6.More than half million
spectators including most of the members of the royal family
hundreds of American tourists Fesead outsider
with Jockey Wragg up, win the world famous derby on
his
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
NOTICE TO THE
PUBLIC
The Honor System for
Newspaper Readers

TOR the convenience of the public, The Times
is now placing all editions on the Honor
System" Racks licensed by the District Com
missioners and erected different street corners
The Washington Newspaper Publishers Asso-
citation has inspectors who are cooperating with
the police to prevent theft of papers from these
racks.
The public is requested to cooperate with The
Times management at all times and to place the
exact change (3c) in the coin slot for The Times,
thus avoiding the necessity for arrest and prose-
cution of anyone found taking paper without
payment.
The Washington times., 1928-06-06
~ c. 4. f ULM

Observation-Disclosures Flight.
EUVA. june S Pilots log Of
flight and diary 81 Southern
Cross transpacific flight: Arrived
Kauai 8 d. M. June 2 Imnls.I
The Washington times., 1928-06-06

m.saa fhe egh6'ss Wh0v rOlnmme 10.
aer - m Aeyerydny, guide ~ rellRble
Ngssfnnea aefwfeee--kurn now ~ next to
aa6s pags ck Ihe 1tnass snd Herald.
Evening star., 1928-05-07

TAITI Y NtNFI5ItHl
Anal 3Amaa.l,4S T" g1a,Ise..
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Pocketbook HAPPINESS.

TNIM CLANCY was sweeping the de-
serted street at the side Of big
department store II was q
II midsummer Saturday afternoon.
Bailey's closed Saturday during
the Summer. A passing woman paused
to compliment Tim on nice, clean How
ard street.
rive just come from visiting a big
city" she told him. land my lasting
impression of it is its paper-littered
streets. parks and ferries: even the har-
Dor and college grounds were disfigured
by flying papers"
rs that SOP" commented Tim. Now,
I like to see things nice and tidy. / like
my Job of street sweeping. / am very
particular about the curbs and corners.
There's lot more to the Job than Just
shorcling dirt, lady. If you know what
msan. Take Bill. down the street there
he's good enough at plain sweeping,
b'l6 he's no good round these. cement
poles.
The woman nodded her understand
ing, and said something about sweep
ing In way that made the job and
place fine
Tim continued his sweeping, thinking
more about Maggie than the work In
hand. Because of his thorouehncss, the
old man had promised to give him a
new district and raise Now he could
ask Maggie to name the day
Tim and Maggie were not young. Tim
had knocked about for years on racing
tracks and in stables. because Of his
deep love of horses. Maggie he'd been
in service since she was IL years old
She was a fine cook and to Tim she
stood for orderly comfort and good
meals.
Tim had tasted the fruit pics and
flaky biscuits in the small hotel where
Maggie worked. When out exercising a
horse, he frequently called on Maggie
for few minutes. He would stand
awkwardly in the kitchen door watching
her put juicy pies into the oven and
brush -four from her well rounded. ca
pable bare arms. She visualiZed to him
the snug harbor at the end of his row.
ing days. Hadn't he got a steady street.
sweeping job just to please her?
Now that he was promised raise. he
would get a ring for Maggie and settle
the date. He hurried through his work
and got downtown before closing time
He made direct for red-front store
and inquired for the jewelry counter
Evening star., 1928-05-07
SEEK FOUNDERS REC0RD.
Boston Committee TO Get Photo Of
Blaxton Baptism Entry.
.rre.nnnaenee ID rhe A.snclstea Press.

CORRESPONDENTS of the AssnCfAteU Fre>s-
HORNCASTLE. England.--A photo
graph OF page OF the parish register
here has been taken 10 assist BoStol,
Mass. IN celebrating the So0th anniver<
Sary of its settlement.
The page shows the baptisnial entry
OF William BlaXton Tor BlackStoneG
who was baptized In 81. Mary's Church
In this Lancashire village. March ),
1906 He is regarded rs the founder a.
Boston.
Blaxton went TO New England IL
about 1929. and is said 70 have lived
hermit'S life on the site OF the present
city, He later moved % Rhode Island
and died III 1877. The photograph vas
taken at the request Of s committee ~
charge of the tricentcnArV
Evening star., 1928-05-07
ADAM A wEsCHLER SON Aucaoneers


TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY BRICK DWELLING NO. 213 ID
STREET SOUTHWEST.
BY virtue OF a certain decd of trust. duly
recorded IN Liber No. 1886 folio 2f.l et sea-.
Vt the land records OF the District of Colun,.
ha. and At the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned surviving trustee
viii offer for sale by pMhlic AUCTION u front
TEENTH DAY OF MAY, 1928 At FIVE
O'CLOCK pm. the following descrihed land
and premises situate IN the District uf Co
l,,mhia. TO wit Part OF lot lettereh N ~
the subdivision made by W. II. Todd OF Bari
OF original lot | and all Of original lots
and In square 5S1. according to the plat
OF said suhd vision the same appears of
record in Book b" at page 107. one nf the
records in the office of the surveyor nf the
District of Columbia. described as follows.
Beginning for the same at point ~ the line
the northwest corner of said lot IN" and
running thence east 10 feet along the line
of said d street; thence south loo feet.
thence west 10 feet and thence north 100
feet TO the point OF heEluning.
Terms of sale Cash. dep0sit of
$500 90 required OF purchaser at time of
sale. All conveyanctng. recording and no
t3rial fees ut cost OF purchaser. Terms of
sale to he eomplied with within thirty days
from day OF sale. otherwise the trustee re-
serves the right 10 resell the property at the
after five days advertisement of such resale
B i?"'' G. "e~''"''r O"o''"s' !" "SSa'''- ''"
FRANK A. JOHNSON
mv3d&dhs .exSu Surviving Trustee.
ADAM WFcCHI FR a GON Auctionaar.