davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
|NACkAY
NOT To FLY

LONDON, March Sensational
reports printed by the London Daily
Express that Capt. Walter Hinch-
cliffe, British flying ace. would hop
off for Newfoundland today in a
Stimson Detroiter monoplane, with
the Hon. Elsie Mackay, daughter Of
Lord Inchcape, as a passenger, were
denied this afternoon by Miss
Mackay herself.
After appearing at Victoria sta
ton at noon to say good-by to Prin-
cess Mary and Viscount Lascelles,
who left on a holiday trip to Egypt,
Miss Mackey told newspaper re-
porters that she had no intention Of
Captain Hinchclife,
on a long-distance flight, either to-
day or later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
ELECTRICIANS TO MEET

The Use of Electricity in War
fare" will be the subject of an
Illustrated lecture at meeting Of
the Electric League OF Washington,
tonight In the Potomac Electric
Power Company's auditorium. A. F..
r. Horn. president OF the leax ,
will report on the recent conference
II Chicago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08

Tie personal conduct and
administration Of Major I'd
win b Hesse, superintendent
lof police, were ardently de-
Tended today before the Glib
son subcommittee Of the House
District Committee, which IL
investigating the liQuor-drink.
,ng charges against Hesse, By
Harry N. Donthitt, field agent
for the Citizens Service Assoc
station for Law and Order.
Never s1nslled Liquor
Douthitt testified under oath
taat although he had seen Major
Hesse on the average Of once i
day for nearly ! rear, he had
never seen the police chief inEOxis
1I anf lasler aS1elled LIQUOR
DK bis bFes hi.
SAYS Hesse Does Duty
III told tbs eon1fDiIttee thai Major
HeezA ii more radical than the aver
!. ass person would be in the enforce
mlent DE the prohibition law and In.
tiFnated that he tyen exceeded his
authority in the interests Of pro-.
hfbitlOn enforcement.
DOuthitt emphasized the Difficult
kiea surrounding the enforcement Of
the law and presented to the com.
niEtee the draft of bill which he
thinks should be enacted to give the
District proper local enforcement
law.
This bill. IL enacted into law. would
make the District Commissioners re-.
sponstbIe for the enforcement or
prohibition and would provide much
more drastic penalties than those
carried By the VOlstead law.
Drastic Penalties
These penalties would apply not
only TO bootleggers and rum runners,
but also to purchasers and con-
auIners Of liquor. A person con-
victed of buying liquor or carrying
half pint flask would be liable to
minimum penalty of $500 fine and
e days in jail.
The first witness. AMI the only
#ereOn who appeared before the
committee today besides Douthitt.
was Samuel Rosenkoff, a brother
fn-iaw of one of the three alleged
bootleggers involved in the police hi
lacking case. WHICH caused the
present investigation.
Was in AIcGee's Office
ROsenk0ff admitted he wa in the
olfice Of Joseph p. McGee, local
b0ndsnan, the night the three al.
Legged bOOtIeggers conferred with .Po.
Keenan, Taylor, who is accused of
the Iijacking. He did not add any
thing to the committees knowledge,
decIaring that he did not know what
had taken place.
D0ntIlitt was only on the stand
for = short time and probably will
be recalled, The committee id
5ourned early and decided to renew
the investigation tomorrow,
The Citizens Service Associat i0n,
Doutfitt said, had been organized
for the purpose OF assisting In the
enforcement OF prohibition He
added that when he was with the
Prohibition Bureau, ne had found
IL practically impossible TO enforce
the prohibition law without the 90.
operation OF the public. He said
the association was organized with
the idea that reputable citizens
would assist In getting evidence,
but they found out later that most
CONTINUED on Page .. Column 80
E
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-08
LindyHops Off Again
For Unnamed Port

Still acitnrn and uncommunicatve about his future plans
Col Charles A. Lndbergh took off from Boiling Field at II 01
o clock today for an unanneuneed destination.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
PER SHARE ANALYSIS.

Properly value OF common stock. SoUZ3
Earnings: -
ss.$a ss5a 5ssi gs9a 1sssSi 1s2Si 1913 ss2s !ssa .s3a
Present dividend rate. S5
Dividends have been paid
* ts 90 ssoo 9sisT " 5000 sHSs r. $500 $500 S 90
In 1920 stock dividend Of 33is per cent
was paid and one OF 25 per cent in 19.22.
Reported rev Motor Dealers Credit Corp
formed to handle financing for all dealers
throughout the world.
Sales of cars reported in excess OF OUTPUT.
New half-ton delivery car introduced.
Studehaker sells for "a times the net
value Of its properties: the ay"raHe STOCK
on the exchange for l "a times.
Studebaker sells for 13 times its last year, 9
earnings: the average stock on the exchange
for 10 times.
Stude baker at 77ia will return 6.f nfr
cent TO the investor: the average stock on the
exchange returns 3 o Der cent
Consult your banker or broker Tor fur-
ther information as to values back OF tais
gtock,1
Evening star., 1928-05-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, May 81 LA9 UNITED States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs
Receipts, $4,000 head: market mostly
10 higher than Tuesdays average: top,
1000, paid freely by all interests for
choice 100 to $50 pound averages.
Butchers. medium to choice, 250-350
pounds. 9.45a10.00: 200-250 pounds
9.50a1000: 10000 pounds, s.75al0.00:
130-l60 pounds. 7.60a9.75. Packing
sows, 8.40a9.l0. Pigs, medium to
choice. 90-130 pounds. 7.00a8.25.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head: calves.
$500 head: good market on yearlings
and light steers. Best yearlings, 1880;
light heifers, up to 14.OO. Rather slow
but generally steady on weighty steers.
slaughter classes steers, good and choice.
1901 500 pounds, l3.25a1475; 1.100-
l 800 pounds, 1325a14.75; 950-I 100
pounds, l3.25al4.75; common and me-
dunn, $50 pounds up, 10.00ai3.25. Fed
yearlings, good and choice, 750-950
pounds, 13.00al4.75. Heifers. good and
choice. $50 pounds down, 12.75ai425:
common and medium. 8.75ai2.75. Cows.
good and choice, 9.00a11.75: common
and medium, 7.75a9.00: low cutter and
cutter, 6.00a7.75. Bulls. good and
choice beef, 9.00aI0.5o; cutter to me-
dunn. 7.75a9.0O. veaiers trailk -fed), /,
SOD4 dAAU LAlDlACt Ao.VVdAuseCs AACNuhAAAg
7.50al3O0: Gull and common. 5.00a
11.50. Stocker and feeder steers, good
and choice. all weights, ll.75a13 90:
common and medium, 9.50ali.75.
Sheep Receipts. $4,000 head: market
steady TO Is lower on all slaughter
classes; heavy and lower-grade sheep
very draggy. Slaughter classes Spring
lambs. good and choice, l7.T5ai9.25:
medium. l6.50a17.7S; Gull and common,
i3.75a16.50. Lambs, good and choice,
i400a15.75; Gull and common, i1.75a
l4.00: medium TO choice 92-100 pounds,
f3.25a16.50. Ewes, medium to choice,
$50 pounds down. 500a8.75; Gull and
common, 2.00a7.00.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished ny W, D. Hibba a Co
Nominal gold selling check
I.kvt aauk

NEW YORK. May 81 up. Foreign
exchanges firm, quotations Tin cents)
Great Britain, demand, 46a: cables,
488 7-l6, 80-day bills on banks. 487aa
France, demand. 3g3ss. cables. 3.aa5N
Italy. demand, 526Ts,
Demand~Relgium. 1859; Germany,
2302; Holland, a034is Norway. a6,7aia !.
Sweden, 26.Ba; Denmark, 26.B3ia !,
Switzerland. iD,2Tl4; Spain. 1874,
Greece. l30, Poland. ii.25: Czechoslo-
vakia, 2D6h; Jugoslavia, Ira. Austria.
i408. Rumania, .82l4, Argentina, "a 10,
Brazil. i202 Toxic. 1885: Shanghai.
67,i2ia: Montreal. 0eetA.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
WHEAT SAGS SHARPLY
IN TODAY DEALINGS
Beneficial Rains in Spring Grain
Territory of Northwest Have
Bearish Effect.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nav 31.-Beneficial rains
in the Spring wheat territory Of the
Northwest, especially the Dakotas. led
to early sharp downturns In wheat val
ues today. Numerous standing orders to
sell out and stop loss at various fixed
limits we're forced into operation by the
fall in prices. Starting at IA to pa of,
wheat later showed material further
setback. Corn and oats were easier, with
corn opening unchanged to IA down,
and subsequently keeping within the irli-
tial limits. Provisions were firm.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Markets al a Glance

NEW YORK Up. - Stocks strong:
Radio regains leadership of the ad-
vance Bonds quiet: automobile and
copper issues active Foreign exchanges
firm: sterling, franc and lire higher.
Cotton barely steady: favorable weather.
Sugar lower: large European beet
acreage. Coffee firm; smaller Santos
crop estimates.
CHICAGO. - Wheat easy; beneficial
rains. Corn firm: bullish reports from
Central West. Cattle steady. Hogs
f1rnl.
Evening star., 1928-05-31


Local clearingS
tataled $l2S,796, =
xo2.55, in compari-
s1n with a total of
Sl20,S50, ,495.40 in
MAY of last year
md Sl20.0l9.8S6.7 20
in April. 1928.
Gle earin gs in
Washington for the
first five months
Of this year reached
tie sum of $534.-
r15.636.6S. com :
Jared with the
slightly higher fig
IRE in the cor
spending period
II 1927 of $685.
s23,324.iS.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

some people broaden as they age;
others merely grow fat.
Evening star., 1928-05-31

AM Ice tr2ht..
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CITY ~ - S ia SIX
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= EA,gsol UtetTiba,
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CzsssGI Textile
2 ESgiS snsf a ! u
e ssnssigsf n egs
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4 Cont asekgHs n
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a fsxsns Tan 49,
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4 Cent B9Gs fsGe
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= eofs tHa f96t
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u f..giss cane ~ 1.
VI ! f,Usps s&ppng,s ny
GsLes An = 81.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
PRICES ON PARIS RouRsE.

PARIS, May 81 Lp1.-Prices we're firm
on the Bourse today. Three per cert
rentes. 10 francs go centimes S per
cent loan, 81 francs IS centimes; ex.
change on London, l24 francs 2 cen.
times The dollar was quoted at Q,
francs 39i2 centimcs.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
BANK CLEAR|NGS
INCREASE IN MAY
Five Months Total Slightly
Below That for Same
Period of 1927.
BY EDWARD c. STONE.

Checks passing through the Washing
ton Clearing House during May made
larger total than in May. 1927, or in
the previous month of the present year
Evening star., 1928-05-31
Hsasa IN Financial DisGrlet.

Kza1glee Dt9ErnAHk, Dfess1snt ~ tfs4
Ex7&Gossaz E&Eak. returned 20 ssa& affln@
to1&y SfsxF = Week ~ EtlsBtsG City
wfaege he went tor a 8pgrs rest,
Thomas W, JsKsi9sgy, chairman u
tsse entertainment nosDnst16e fgf To
T1sssSsE5 fsaggkefg AsS1etsas1n csg9fsn.
tseg. IL 10 key HoFk acoD1sng IN
Fis3s<3g fog gsJens fgg the M0ggtsas
5sseD sasi1. tse IL c9sefsg sft3T en-
tff4aaHefs tor tse family HiBgseF
Eliot n Thomson " tI9e Washington
Liam III Trust 90 iaeA TetOfneS from
b s3sp " E&zgsBpBa.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16
SOME OTHER TOWN E
 WINNER; sENARD's LOSS

It is with regret that the many friends of Stine w. Dunkel hear of his departure for the States shortly. Coming to Seward about year ago MT. DunkeI has made many friends since his management of the Frye Bruhn market. III health necessitates change and from Seward he pro- poses to reenter government hospi- tai for treatment
 One of his friends speaking about him yesterday remarked: Wherever you ran across him he was always was glad to see you. But the "old war horse" feels that the climate of Alaska does not agree with him. It is doubtful if the market was ever conducted by a more efficient and we'll liked manager"
 Tn pulling up stakes, he leaves man in charge who comes to Sew ard with the highest of credentials, A. C. Graunstadt, who arrived last week from Seattle.
 MT. Dunkel states he has known MT. Graunstadt for years, and has worked with him as well, and cannot vouch for him too highly. MT. Dun- kel is remaining over for few days to help him in getting acquainted with the markets many patrons and friends.
 When asked how he liked Seward MT. Graunstadt replied he knows he Is going to get along with the folks real we'll; that he is poor hand to move about-changing jobs-so will probably be one of Stewards large and growing family for long time. He anticipates with pleasure his res idency here and expects to take an active interest in matters concerned with the growth and prosperity of not only the town but Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16
CUTTING TIES AT HOME

Anton Schilter, for several years a resident of Kenai lake, was a week end visitor in town. MT. Schilter is the man who has carved out with an axe a fine home on the, lake shore three miles above Lawing. He is cut ting ties on his homestead this winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16

Mr. Cappers, of Curry, a recent ar rail division point today where he rail division this morning where he is employed in the round house.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16

Mrs. w. R. Shellhorn, who was a visitor in Anchorage last week during the time the Seward high'school bas- ketball team played the Inlet giants, returned home Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16

Join Urbach's circulating library Fifteen cents to read a late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

ROOMS FOR RENT-Hot and cold water. Over Seward Trading Go. FOR SALE-Bakery outfit. Just the thing for Kodiak only $15o.0o. Worth S75o.o0 Twins Cafe, Anchor age.
 FOR SALE-Furniture, library table, dresser, also rugs and an electrical washer. Mrs. Stine DunkeI. FOR RENT-Three room cabin. En- quire Chas. Cooper.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-16
ceIled.

Frye -Bruhn's Baby Beef is unex- celed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

rapidly aging head in time to the
voice Of the Fat Rocker.
"My nephew's just the same"
she said. al think he'd like to set
tie down TO something, but the
girls just keep him thin chasing
MIN. They ring him up and if
say he's out they come by the
house and ring the front door bell
as bold as brass.
"Why, when ! was a girl II
had gone TO any boys home to
look for him"-the Thin Rocker
caught her breath in horror.
The very idea! Wasn't it odd
that il should flash into my mind
just that instant that there had
been some sort of a scandal about
the Thin Rocker in her youth.
Didn't she sing in the choir and
didn't the superintendent of the
Sunday School-oh, well, what's
the use. She's forgotten all about
it and so has the superintendent.
let's forget il, too.
was quite anxious to see son
ard nephew. They must be regu-
lar heart breakers | thought, but
when | saw them they were just
ordinary young fellows with sleek
hair and a pair Of light heels
apiece. How they are going to
laugh about il all some day. ] do
wish the chair rockers would laugh
once in awhile. 1t would be so
much nicer. wouldn't it?
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper FsAunrs sernes. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
Loves Awakening "a. s.. .;;.. ; ~s.. o. .
Madgeis Victory Hinged Uith Suspicion as Dicky Tells OF
His Summons to Torn.
by Adele Garrison

A FTER his first furuve glance
IA at me. Dicky did not look my
way during Harry Under
woods gleeful recital. The plans the
two men had made for our taking
the hotel suite next to that or the
Underwoods were set forth in full
detail. but II was Mr.. Underwood
who did most OF the talking. Dicky's
comments were few and patiently
forced
You see, Lady Fair" Mr.. Under
wood said. turning TO me. this thing
is what you might call a direct in
tervention OF Providence for the I'm
derwood family. When LII planned
TO take that suite she only consid.
cred herself and Marion. She didn't
know that the cards said 10 be-
ware OF a tall dark mar coming back
into her life"
The impish grin he gave his wife
was tinged with tenderness. She
smiled back al him promptly. affec-
tionately. but +. who know her so
well, fancied that the smile was a
trifle too swift and loving to be
wholly natural. ! felt myself grow
cold as I realized what possibilities
this forced attitude OF my friends
might mean. had hoped that her
heart. rs well IS her conscience. was
involved in her welcome OF her
husband. IL IT were otherwise. II II
were only her sense OF marital duty
and her quixotic remorse for her
fancied share In his long expatria-
ton which were animatinE her. !
could glimpse tragedy in the future.
Harry Underwood's voice. however.
vas an effectual antidote for gloomy
thoughts. IL was as gleeful as a
boys &, he went on with his eulogy
az the arrangement he and Dicky
had devised.
ILL took her suite by the year"
he said. land a mighty good thing
too, for she and | both have 70 have
a cav I'm the city somewhere. no
matter where we are in the Summer.
for we have TO make so many trips
in. But this other suite next door
belongs 70 some old people who've
been here ever since the hotel was
b.iilt. back in Peter S~tuyvesant's
time. I should Judge from the looks
Of both the house and them. They
90 70 Florida every Fall and stay
until late Spring. living In the hotel
during the Summer-there are such
t~hin-hlooded idiots in the world you
know-but they never have been
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

unconscious person. II may cause
choking and drowning.
After the breathing Is restored. ter
rIble headache Is a symptom. Re
lieve the headache by applying an
ice pack or cold water congresses to
the forehead.
The cough and bronchitis. as well
as the irritated eyes. will require APP
propriate treatment for a few days.
The family doctor will be IN charge
now.
In poisoning from Illuminating
gas. almost the same procedures are
demanded as for the treatment OF
drowning. or smoke aspirations. IL
en- oxygen tank a be procured.
this a should be used II there is
any breathing. II not. then artificial
respiration should be resorted 20 as
In drowning.
The pulmotor and lung motor are
kept within reach In the cities They
do wonderful work in resuscitation.
OF course the doctor should be
sent for at once. But these suE-
gestions promptly applied may save
q life.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24

I Wiling 10 sublet the thing before. I
fancy. however. something has hap
pened TO their income. for the apart
ment II 70 let. There are five rooms
and two baths in II. and as they
won't subdivide it's been a white
elephant on their hands and my de-
spair. for there's one and bath
on the side next to LIS which was
just made for me and my traps. It's
lined with bookshelves and I'll be
able TO get some of my books around
me again. as the owners are storing
everything personal like books and
china. leaving only rugs. large dra-
peries and the biggest pieces OF fur
niture."
"Madge will probably wish they'd
stored those" Lillian put In causti.
cally. still with her provocative at.
titude on my behalf which ! guessed
she was staging for Dicky's benefit.
that he might not suspect how juhi-
liant we were over his ingeniously
staged c~apitulation.
They're MOI SO bad" her husband
said But why don't you and Madge
take a run up 10 town and look the
thing over. Then Madge can make
the final decision"
4 uOu I Hetu 10 ste IT, 4 Sdlu
hurriedly. I'm sure" but Lillian
took the words from my mouth.
"Of course you need TO see IT," she
said witheringly. I've no doubt it's
all that Harry has pictured-he's
a good picker-but no nan on earth
"a select an apartment for n wo-
mar TO live In without her looking
IL over. And wen have a splendid
chance tomorrow when we 70 in on
that shopping trip for Marion. Wen
Just take Mary along too. What
dye say. Madge."
"Oh' SURELY I returned prompt
ly. Shell be living there. tool
hope"
IF Phil doesn't take a notion 10
drop her over the precipice." Mr..
Underwood amended. "By the way.
the Dicky-blrd and I will blow you
TO lunch anywhere you say. He has
to go up TO town tomorrow he tells
me. a sudden summons. and 7 might
as well toddle along"
My jubiliation over my victory. my
feminine anticipation OF rearrang-
ing a new apartment. suddenly fell
fiat I knew what that sudden sum.
mons 10 town meant. Edith Fair
fax had told him she needed him.
and he was going to her.
c0pyrisht. 1928. As~SpapG FsAturs Service. Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-24
A Long Line DangIed in Front of

Him.
could all except Crabby Crab. Ha
wouldn't move.
I'm not going 70 learn 10 walk
backwards" he snapped GROSSLY when
his Mama commanded him to do as
his brothers and sisters were doing"
It's silly to 20 through life always
walking backwards" and crabhv
Crab Just wouldn't learn to walk
backwards.
One day a strange thing happened.
Crabby Grab was awakened suddenly
70 find a long line dangling in front
OF him with "a lovely piece or meat
on Il. Without thinking. for Mama
Crab had warned them so many
times about taking anything into
their mouth until Trey found OUT
Just what II was. Crabby Crab
grabbed the piece OF meat and before
he knew what was happening Crab
by Crab found himself ii a net.
He was lifted up into the air out
OF the water and dumped into n has.
ket. Here he struggled and s,ruggl-
ed until at last he got out or tha
mess OF crabs in the basket and
hurrying as fast as he could. his
ewes on the fellow holding the net.
Crabby Crab actually walked back.
wards until he backed off the bridge
and fell into the water.
Crabby Crab lost no time IN tell.
Ing all his friends not 10 bite on the
raw meat.
ITS a fellow fishing for crabs. ne
called loudly backing away as fast
as he could 20 TO his Mama's house.
Mama Crab saw him backing IN
and h kissed him with tears IN her
eyes. We'll. II I hadn't backed
that time. Id be IN a frying ran WV
now" laughed Crabby Crab. and
from that day on Crabby Crab
always walked backwards. lie fnund
out his Mama knew best after all.
copyrighi. 1928. Nswspap~ Feature Services. InA