davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
WALTER PRESTON BIBB, JR.

Walter Preston Bibb, IT.. drowned
in a boat accident at Orange, Tex,
September 81, was brought to vir-
sinia and interred at the family
burial ground near Lovingston, Sep
tember IS. Services were conducted
at the home at Greenfield by the
Rev. John Duckwall.
The deceased was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter p. Bibb, of Green.
field. For several years he had been
engaged in. oil activities In the
coastal districts Of Texas and
Louisiana and was connected with
the Geophysical Research Corpora.
ton of New York.
Besides his parents, Mr.. Bibb is
survived by brother, John J. Bibb,
Of the United States Veterans Blu.
reau, at Charleston, w. Va, and five
sisters, Mrs. Floyd Taylor, of Low.
inston, Va; Mrs. D. Haywood Hardy,
of Houston, Tex, and Washington
D. c.. and Mrs. M. Bibb Dewey and
Misses Loretta and Carroll Jane
Bib, Of Greenfield, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
BIRTH So
81

Russell J. ana Anna A. Richardson.
girl.
James q. and Dorothy D. Hurd, girl.
William T. and Nina Hopkins, girl.
William B. and Mary N. Moore. Eira
Garland D. and Josephine Webb, girl
Phillip II. and Mary D. Davis, TfrE
Roy e. and Mary e. Lehman, gir.
Bonnie and Ethel Breeder, girl.
Robert G.. and Evelyn Harvey. girl
Conway H. and Della Arnold. girl.
Charles N. and Gertrude =. Frises
girl.
Aubry W. ana ida e. Jones. boy.
Nicola and Gragla Strivelleta, girl.
Charles w. ana Mabel Dougherty.
girl.
William J. and Margarita wolIy, girl.
Samuel and Ida Shipiro, boy.
Herman T. and zena N. J. Dykes,
boy.
Wilbur w. and Lulie v. Burns, boy.
Paul T. and Rose B. Nelson. boy.
Frank and Margaret Butler. boy.
Charles and Rosetta Stewart, boy.
Marcus W. and Laura Caul, boy.
Thomas and Maggie Gibson. boy.
Charlie and Mary johnson, girl.
Eugene and Edna Beasley. girl.
William A. and Sarah otey, boy.
Daymond II. and Pricilla Harrison
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
MARRIAGE 81
ILICENSESE S5

John W. Barghnan, 23, and Catherine
H. Dentham, -. The Rev. s. B.
Daugherty.
Clarence Il. Aylor, -. and vyvysnne
L. Brunsman, 30. The Rev. W. q
Abernethy.
Llewelyn n. King. %. and Lorraine
LeBon. ~. The Rev. F. J. Bohanan.
Samuel g. Minded, 81. and Betty Lip
kin. Is. This Rev. M. Becker.
James E. Tuttle 81. and Alfredo L
Hummer, 70. The Rev. Henry Mankeu.
Ear: e. Sansbury. 81. and Evelyn r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
DE- n"xx NOTICES
t,EATAa

KNOTT-on Thursday. September IS, 1928.
a. the home of her daughter. Mrs. u.
II, Cave, 40 Barton Street, Park Lane,
virsiniA EVE goocH KNOTT, beloved
funeral services from the dsush.sr's
rs:idsnss in Park Lane yirsi1,isss s SATURDAY
Cemetery clarendon, Va. ana Chariot.
tesyille, Va, papers please copyl
OLIyERT--On Thursday. September 28,
1920 at IL noon. a. her residence. 400
Tenth street Southeast. FRANCES oil.
Funeral from the residence, Monday.
September 80. az 1918 .. m. thence 10
Streets Northwest. at IL >. m. Relatives
and friends. invited 70 attend. Interment
at Congressional Cemetery,
There are friends who, say they are friends.
There are friends who say they are true
There are friends who say take my advice
And I'll remember you.
There are friends who say they are honest,
And they believe in the Golden Rule.
But Of AZ the friends ! eyer knsy-
SON EDWARD,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28

SIS DOWN
PAYMENT ON SOME OF THESE
Hudson Coach NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5000
HUDSON Brousham .............. $50
Hupmobfie Sedan ................ 30
Overland Touring ............. 100
Chevrolet Coupe ........... $50
Essex Coach .......... 100
Nash Advanced Coach .......... 225
Buick Coupe ....,............. 1o5
Chevrolet 8 dan ............. 1856
REQ Touring ........... $50
Many Others
McDEVITT MOTOR CO.
14th and Col. Rd. 1873 Irving St. n. ".
Col. 3747 Open ewes. and sun.
Formerly I. G. Barber Motor Co.
Nash 1928 Special Cabriolet
Here 10 an ideal sport car that looks the
part, all new tires. paint and upholstery
In the best of condition. Come in and
look this quality car over. Terms and
your car In trade.
WALLACE MOTOR co.
1909 L ST N. W.
Decatur $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28

Funeral services for Mrs. d. M.
Howard, SO, who died Thursday at
her home In Ounce Orchard. Md,
will be held tomorrow at Q D. m.
from the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. A. Violet. Burial will be OF
Ounce Orchard church.
Mrs. Howard IL survived by her
husband, ID. M. Howard. three
sons and one daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28

James W. Chaplin. 81 years. 1907 oe-
lumbia Rd. n. W.
william wagner. 90 years Casualty
Hospital
william woifrey. - years. sos n IT.
William R; Hughes. Il" years. II Fow-
e. chs !, W. Murphy 3" year. II,
John Green, IS years. Garfield Hos.
pital.
Thomas II. Dobson. u years, 1s4s
Calvert St. NJ w.
May v. Kurlbut % years. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
j.. JShs 2, s. N Barker 81 years. 7n shsp-
Robert r: Mundy, 20 year. 141a
Crittenden At. N. W.
Yolanda NJ. Beuchert. years. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Ralph shives, / year. Children's Hos
pitai.
Rita T. wheatley. 10 months, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Mary West. IS years. 1901 Pea It.
N. W.
Ebert williams. IS years. Walter
Reed General Hospital.
william Hodges. 81 ysarA Galiinssr
Hosrital.
John Jackson. Sc years. al Eye %.
8. W.
Mari. Brown. IS years rr.sdmsn's
Edna " Perry. months. sS1, P St.
N. ".
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
TlMES1Artal0
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Cover insertion i'm, both The Morn.
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
ILL VETS ENTERTAINED

Entertainers from the Melville.
Reiss Shows, now at Fifteenth and
H SITS. N. E., yesterday performed for
the disabled veterans at the Mt. Alto
Hospital. Gene Nadreau and his Ha.
waiians musicians featured the bill,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
WEATHER DEIAILSf

weather will be partly cloudy with
gentle to moderate easterly winds
Washington, d. c.. to Dayton, Ohio
Partly cloudy sky this afternoon. Light
to gentle variable winds UP to 5000
feet. On Sunday the weather will be
partly cloudy to cloudy, risk of local
showers and thnnderstorms over and
west of mountainS Gentle to moderate
shifting winds.
Uniontown, Pa, to Detroit, Mich
Partly cloudy sky SINE risk of showers
and possibly thunde storms near Lake
Erie this afternoon. Gentle to- moderate
south and southwest winds, surface
moderate west, southwest or east at
1000 and 5000 feet. On Sunday there
will be showers and possibly local
thundershowers. Moderate shifting winds
becoming northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
DEPARTURES FROM \

DEkAhIuhES FhOM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of tempsratuak
! since January I, 1929, ATS degrees
Excess of temperature since SeptsMk
Der /. 93s. ~ degrees
Accumulated deficiency Of prseipiAsa
| tion since January /, 1929. $3.50.
ExcesS"of precipitation since ssptszSa
Der I, 1899, IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
WASP yves
BUSINESS OFFICE 1877 9 81 r "

RATES. DELIVERED BY CARKlER II
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA,
cred by carrier at 10 cents Ger week
Daily Times ana Sunday Herald 10 cent
per week Daily Times snd Herald daily
daily ard Sunday. Is csnts per week
The Washington Herald Daily and san
day 10 delivered By carrier at Is cent
per week: daily only 10 cent? per week
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
FUNERAL nIRECTORs

Talbert. ~. The Rev q. NJ. Cummings.
Allen W. Underwood. 10, and Alice
MacCullen, 20. The Rev. r. c. Reynolds.
j.. W. Sanders, %. ana Marie n.
John P. schaefer. %. and Ethel W.
Dodge, 10. The Rev. Mark Depp.
willard Roberts, %, and Maria1
Tucker. 81. The Rev. ". =. Ba.ders
ston-
Charles Hills. -. and Cora Smith.
81. The Rev. Aqui1a sayles
Albert staley. zs. and Mamie 4.
johnson. -. The Rev. ". d. Jarvis.
n. Stewart. Is. The Rev. W. n. Jernis
gan.
Charles d. Glover, Il. and Nancy L.
McCray, 20. The Rev. ", H. Brown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28

CHEVROLET, 1928,
ROADSTER, $3.50
Runs like new: mechanically per-
feet: original paint in good condition.
good rubber and fully equipped: this
car Is q real buy: low down payment
and easy terms.
oURISMAN CHEVROLET.
625 b ST. N. e. LINCOLN 10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28
EVELYN G. KNOTT

Services were held today for
Evelyn g. Knott. who died Thurs
day at the home Of her daughter.
410 Barton st., Park Lane, Va.
where the services were held. Inter.
ment was at Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
She is survived by her husba nd.
W. r. Knott and q daughter, Mrs.
M. H. Cave,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-09-28

FORDSI FORDSl FORDSI
1925 Ford Tudor Sedan ...$125
1925 Ford T Coupe ........ 125
1928 Model A Ford Tudor 3. 395
1928 Model A Sport Coupe. 395
1928 Model A Phaeton ...... 395
1926 Ford T Touring ...... 95
1925 Ford Coupe .......... IS
HILL & TIBBITTS
3O1 18th N. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
RIVER MIRAGE
CAUSES CRASH
One Dies When Plane Pilot
MiSjudgeS Distance.

BIZ JHitc1 Press
ALEXANDRIA, Va, June THE
shining surface of the Potomac river,
with the mirage-like quality of ap-
pearing farther away than in real
ity, today was blamed for the crash
of an all-metal Flamingo monoplane
and the resultant death of one pas
senger.
Z. G. J. Biron, 81, machinist mate,
was drowned when the plane sunk
in the river, and six others were in
jured. All we're attached to the
naval air station here. The plane
was being put through low altitude
speed tests by Warren Vine, veteran
air mail pilot.
Vine said he put the plane into
steep bank. He believed he had an
altitude Of at least 100 feet In
reality he was but a few feet above
the water AS he brought the ship
out of the bank, the under carriage
struck the water with terrific force.
The bottom was ripped out of the
craft and 1t sank Immediately.
Biron, believed stunned when he
was thrown against the instrument
board, probably was unable to extri-
cate himself. The others saved
themselves by crawling through
holes ripped in the ship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
BRITISH LABOR
MOVES TO FIND
MILLION JOBS
!. H. Thomas Is Created
Employment Minister,
New Cabinet Post.
BY WEBB MILLER
United Press star Correspendent


LONDON, June ii Ramsay
Macdonald, who will assume office
saturday as Britain's labor prime
minister. ALREADY was well into work
Today on his program for the empire.
The Unemployment situation was
the first under consideration.
Macdonald agreed Wednesday 10
form the nov government. Thursday
be proceeded with his plans for les
..ung unemployment by appointing
D.. II. Thomas ono Of the most popu-
7r laborltc ICadcre. as minister of
employment. new post created
especially by the new government
'c care for the situation
To-day Thomas laid out his plans
Tor removing. or at least allcviating.
condition that has troubled Great
Britain since the World war.
he task before Thomas admitted
r is most difficult, since there arc
HC-c than 100000 unemployed per-
7ns listed IN government reports.
Thomas earned his first salary By
.~aninc railway engines at a round
euec and since then has been
-~Iihcd with the railmcnz branch
union labor
&c Wa5 ouc o. the leader OF the
ut railroad strike OF 1910. ana
IN the first labor government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

WASHINGTON, June THE
June l report on Democratic de-
f1cities by Treasurer James W
Gerard reveals outstanding debts of
S557,777 and a cash balance of $139,-
645, according to a report filed with
the house campaign expenditures
committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
ROBBER DOES AS TOLD
Householder Tells Burglar To Take
Drinks and Go; He Obeys.


LONDON, June AFTER a Sc
lies Of robberies in the neighbor-
hood, a Bohemian resident, on
going out for the evening, left a
note reading: There are no valu-
ables in the house. Be a sport
Have a drink and co. He was
visited by robber during his alb
sense who wrote the following note:
Thanks for the refreshment.
have had drink and gone. I
would not have come had I known
there was so little to get"
came into power in 1924 he was
appointed colonial secretary.
Although he is extremely popular
with the aristocratic as well as the
labOring classes, Thomas has re-
tanned many characteristics Of the
latter. He is fond Of telling on him
SELF a story Of how, when once at
tending an arbitration meeting, he
complained:
Il have got 'Orrible 'eadache.'
What YOU need Is couple of
aspirates," one of the arbitrator
replied.
Thomas duties a. minister OF
employment probably viii include
Craftsmanship Of a committee COM
posed Of the ministers Of transient.
trade health and works.
Urges Larger Pensions
In that capacity he would be re-
sponsible for co-ordinating such of
their activities as bear upon en-
and for originating new
activities which would afford addi-
tional employment.
One of the minister's schemes
is to establish larger pensions, 60
ing into effect at an earlier age in
the life of the worker.
BY such a plan older workers
y ould be removed and younger men
who find it difficult to obtain en-
Dloyment would be given places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Buercher charges that Henry Wolfe,
plumber, not only repaired leak
irg pipe in the Buercher home but
Influenced Mrs. Buercher to obtain
divorce and turn over to her plumb
er-lover a mortgage on her hus-
bands home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
PIPE, 'BUSTS' HON
Plumber Faces $4,000 Suit of Irate
Ex-Husband.

CHICAGO, June TN a $4,000
alienation Of affection suit, Erns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
After AZ Years

In the clothing business in Indianapolis, we
are quitting business Outside interests de-
mand our Immediate and entire attention,
and we must close out this stock at once, re-
CARELESS of how great our loss. Remember,
please. that we never ran sales and that our
regular prices were always the lowest in this
entire section, and now you can buy the
same high quality at 40 to co. off, which,
in most instances, is far below actual whole
sale cost.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
4 WASHINGTON
~ LETTER .zZ|'||k
~ 9ag @1Slu}

| head inside the door each morning
arl yelp, "Checrio, old thing"
Hoover himself, story has it, had
the "cheerio" habit as a souvenir
of his "dear old Lunnon" life. When
he became secretary Of commerce
with certain official radio duties he
suggested that "Cheerio" be put on
the air. The real identity Of Cheerio
is not known. Some call him pest;
some ray Of sunshine; at any rate,
he means well, and the president
elect thinks we should give this lit
tie boy hand.
Paulina Longworth, small daugh-
ter of Speaker Nick, arrived from
Cincinnati about two weeks after her
famous parents had returned to
Washington for the session. The
original plan was to keep her away
from Washington's city smoke and
CRIME and out in the country of
fresh air and sunshine. 1t was the
speaker who squashed the plans,
story has it. He stood it two weeks,
then said that there was plenty of
fresh air in Washington for any
youngster and demanded that his
progeny be brought him straight
way. Paulina is almost daily visi-
tor in the speakers office. though
since she began getting old enough
to be spoiled he's put on the lid
about pictures Of her with him.
Is
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth met the
70-pound doll wife of the new Jap
anese minister at an official lunch
con the other day. 1--WE seen you be-
FORE" said the Japanese lady. II
was just little girl when you came
to our country in the Taft party
years ago, and my husband was aide
to your husband on several shore
trips. was thrilled to death to sec
you. You were the first American
girl had ever seen, and you were
the presidents daughter. l cut all
your pictures out of the papers and
tackled them up in my room."
Today the wife of Nick Long
worth's aide on the famous Taft trip
outranks Princess Alice" the wife
the speaker of the House, for the
aide is Japan's envoy extraordinary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
BARBS

Chicago man, married IS years,
says he had happy married life be-
cause he never quarreled with his
wife. Obviously. neither of them
plays bridge.
The best schoolboy orator in I'LL
nois is going to be sent on tour of
South America next summer. And
just after Mr.. Hoover has gone to SO
much trouble to win South Americas
good will, too!
Rum runners who drifted IA days
on Lake Erie when their boats en-
CINE broke down said they didn't
drink any of their own liquor. even
though they nearly died of cold, be-
cause they didn't want to be
poisoned" And that, oh guileless
reader. is the bonded stuff that is
fetching $l4 quart once it gets over
here.
Movie critic complains that life
isn't anything like what the Holly
wood directors think it is. Still,
things even up; life in a movie studio
probably isn't much like what lot
of editors think it is. either.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11

dog enporiums Hot dogs are
responsible for my lovely complexion
reads one blurb. Now I'll tell
one! And certain man
about town who was considered suffi-
GENTLY important to have sand
wich named after him was unable to
get check cashed in the said sand
wichery Which is irony or
something The nickel-in-the-
slot Automat restaurants are now
being done" by the silk hat and
evening dress crowd. The fad
started when some eminent British
actors were seen going there. :.
The Londoners were merely trying
out new means of amusement :.
But how should the herd know that?
GILBERT SWAN.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
BY ALLENE SUMNER

Neutrality-suspicious. of those silly
but none the less true things is the
alternate joy and alarm which Wash.
ington officialdom reads into Her
bert Hoover's collar is as well known
in Washington as the Calvin Cool
idge taciturnity.
It's the same kind of collar which
he has worn for nearly a quarter
Of a century. He discovered it in
England. He's ordered them by the
gross and carton ever since. It's a
collar as is a collar-the sort that
utterly obliterates the great open
spaces twixt the chin and the collar
top. Collar and chin meet. The col
lar acts somewhat in the manner of
O check rein on a horse. Keeps the
chin up.
Because of the unwavering con-
stancy of that collar, the conserva-
tives rejoice. Here, say they, is a
man who will never yield by one jot
nor title those established tenets Of
the party. Custom, tradition, the
thing that has always been done, will
prevail in the White House for the
next four years.
Because Of that collar, the pro-
gressives and liberals go about with
sober mein. It may really mean
nothing; they may be over symbolic
ing, they admit. Still--onc style
collar for Is years, and that such Il
collar as no other man or horse ever
wore!
Have you heard "Cheerio" on the
radio? That little Pollyannaish
geezer who. at the unholy hour of
$3.50 a. M, reminds you how good it
is to be alive and get up out of a
nice warm bed and prance off to
work in this great, big bustling hap
py world? Cheerio, you may be in
terested in knowing, whether you
like him or whether you could slay
him, is the creation of Herbert Hoov-
er, next president Of the United
States.
The story goes that when Mr..
Hoover HAD his office in New York
business neighbor used to stick his
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-11
IN NEW YORK

New York. Jan. 11.-She could no
longer sing, save in a far-away
cracked voice. Nor could she lift her
weary old legs from the stage. Her
hair had been dyed and re-dyed and
her face had been lifted beyond
mathematical calculation.
Yet there she was, a faded old bag.
soubretting in a Broadway burlesque
house.
know OF no more pathetic picture
in the long lane that is lit with
bright lights than these queens of
vcster-year who keep hanging grimly
:. ca. year after year-who keep hang
alne,.vs when their hands have grown
10 ssss-5le to cling. Tragic grand
n..Sflers they are-and there are more
Of them than care to think about
anchored to an uncertain past,
clinging to precarious present and
IcDpliny toward feeble final curtain.
How they get their jobs, I don't
pretend to know. Variety. the the
atrical paper once suggested that it
wasn't the applause of the crowds
which kept them going, but rather
that their husbands haven't the
nerve to fire them" Scores Of these
old-timers were married to the COM
pany managers. While they came
out and wiggled for the boys In the
front rows, they were off stage, Mrs.
So-and-So. the boSs's wife"
Most of them will be found today
in stock burlesque,' which Beth
Brown described in her novel. "Ap-
hA 81 tn ~
show business which, show folk will
tell you, Is just about what it is.
There are several rungs in the bur-
leSque ladder. as show folk look at 1t
= the regular wheel burlesque, the
second companies, the turkey" shows
and then the stock where. now and
then. you'll find just such an old
timer, as saw-her voice gone and
her tragic legs refusing to do her
bidding-all but rooted to the stage.
And while speaking of the "old
gals" was minded the other even
ing of day when girls sat primly In
their chairs at dances. their hands
folded carefully upon their laps. To
have crossed their legs would have
been equivalent to putting in police
riot call. Everything was "lady-like''
and .'refined" far away from
the world of vo-de-o-do-do. High
buttoned shoes that peeped out from
under long, concealing dresses.
That can barely remember such
an era may be betrayal of near
youth. But the picture was recalled
the other night when friend pointed
out to me famous old dancing
school where the Herr Professor wore
morning coat and striped trousers.
The waltz was, Of course, the dance
with the polka or the first-step thrown
In for those who wished to appear
advanced.
The big town gossip-An Indian
chief who has been going about the
city rugged out In feathers and selling
Indian herbs. turned out to be for
j tner negro bus boy from Harlem i. !.
Testimonials from well-known Choir
Ines now appear ut Broadway hot