Actress’s Trial Resume as Herself in Cover‑Up Case
Los Angeles June 20. Dorothy Mackaye was pictured as a woman with a heart of steel by Frank Loomis during the trial. Loomis, intimate friend of Ray Raymond, testified as the state resumed proceedings over alleged cover up in the life of her actor husband. Loomis nearly overcome with emotion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
Dorothy Mackaye
Frank Loomis
Ray Raymond
Loomis
Actor Raymond’s Death Tied to Fight in Court
Testimony recounts Loomis saying Miss Mackaye learned of Raymond’s death after a morning visit. The case involves Paul Kelly, Loomis, and Dr. Sullivan in a manslaughter context with claims of a cover up. Max Wagner testified handling $800 for medical and hospital bills.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Kelly
Screen Juvenile
Miss Mackaye
Queen of Los Angeles Hospital
Raymond
Loomis
Kelly
Jerry Geisler
W. J
Irving-Pitt Paper president drowned in St Croix river
John B. Irving of Kansas City Missouri chairman of the Irving Pitt Paper Co was drowned when his canoe overturned during a fishing trip on the St Croix River near Gordon Wisconsin He was 57 years old.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duluth, Minn
John B. Irving
Kansas City
Irving-Pitt Paper Company
St. Croix River
Gordon
Wis
Irving
Long Hops for Big Dirigible Being Planned
Washington reports a plan for extended flights after the Los Angeles dirigible's overhaul at Lakehurst. A cross country hop or Hawaii nonstop is possible, with mentions of Pearl Harbor mooring capability and a route via Fort Worth and San Diego totaling about six thousand miles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Los Angeles
Lakehurst
N. J
Wilbur
Navy Department
Hawaii
Warner
Naval Aeronautics
Navy
Pearl Harbor
Frederickshaven
Germany
Fort Worth
San Diego
Civil cases heard in circuit court under Judge Wagaman
Four civil cases heard in circuit court by Judge Frank G. Wagaman, including two appeals from magistrates. Hicks vs Patterson ended in verdict for Patterson, Hicks vs Horst awarded 150 to Hicks, both suits involved commissions in property sales and rentals. Wagaman reversed McCardell’s decision in Ward vs Drury over a hay sale. Mellett vs Cahill was continued.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frank G. Wagaman
George D. Hicks
Emma R. Patterson
Mr. Hicks
S. M. Horst
Wagaman
G. W. McCardell
Millard Ward
Fred Drury
Frank Mellett
S. R. Cahill
Ten Herbs touted by Reading Railway worker as cure
S. H. Wampler of Harrisburg praises Ten Herbs after illness left him with indigestion gas and pains. He says the remedy restored appetite and energy after one dose and he endorses it publicly at Wareham's Pharmacy in Hagerstown. The Ten Herbs Man visits daily to explain the product's merits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North 20Th Street
Harrisburg
Wareham
City Pharmacy
Franklin and
Jonathan Streets
Hagerstown
Reading
Mr. Wampler
Hagera Town
Longest Day of the Year Marks Start of Summer 1927
The piece notes today is the longest day in 1927 and the official summer solstice arrives at 5:22 the next morning. It explains the sun’s northward progress and six months of daylight at the Arctic, while the South Pole endures six months of darkness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arctic Circle
Pole
South Pole
Seniors Tour East Stops Over In Washington Bound Group
A group of fifty seniors from Clawson public schools Michigan stayed at the Hamilton Hotel last night on their trip to Washington as part of a moving Eastward tour. They were accompanied by their principal W H Boyce.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clawson Public Schools
Clawson, Mich
Hamilton Hotel
Washington
East
W. H. Boyce
Gambling raid nets six arrests at Castello Hotel
Six men were arrested on gambling charges after a raid by Patrolmen Hamill Hasty and Desmond at the Castello Hotel room shortly after midnight. All except occupant John Burgros were released on collateral. Burgros could not furnish collateral. Police said poker was being played.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamill
Hasty
Desmond
Castello
John Burgros
Proposals Discussed At Geneva Parley Opening
At the Geneva conference opening delegates Mr. Gibson Mr. Bridgeman and Admiral Saito signaled hopeful work to merge proposals into a single plan. They acknowledge the task is difficult with greater-than-expected hurdles. The Japanese plan remains vague while Britain argues longer ship lifespans reduce new battleship tonnage for the U S and Britain and Japan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gibson
Bridgeman
Admiral Saito
Naval conference debate over gun size and ship tonnage
The discussion centers on British proposals to cut battleship tonnage from 33 000 to 30 000 and guns from 16 inches to 13 1 2, shrink aircraft carriers by 2 000 tons, and cap future cruisers at 7 500 tons with six inch guns. The United States warns a six inch limit favors nations with large merchant fleets that could convert them to warships, and notes American long range submarines complicate the plan. The next public session date is undecided as the executive committee prepares technical panels to study the three schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Far East
England
United States
United States Britain and Japan propose tonnage scrapping plan
In Geneva on June 20 the American delegation issued a statement detailing a plan to scrap about 60,000 tons of auxiliary and combatant ships now and a further 80,000 tons after current construction, with Britain facing similar cuts and Japan at roughly 40,000 tons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geneva
Switzerland
United States
Great Britain
Japan
Submarine Scrapping Plan Relies on Existing Building Programs
A dated proposal argues that adopting its plan, using 90,000 tons for the United States and the British Empire and 54,000 tons for Japan, would avoid scrapping submarines until current construction finishes. It notes most slated scrappings are already obsolete or will be soon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
British Empire
Japan
Hopeful Start For Naval Pact Talks In Geneva
Washington officials expressed cautious optimism that the American proposal on naval limitations could mesh with British and Japanese policies. British and Japanese reactions appeared non hostile, and a full agreement on details seemed possible despite Bridgeman’s suggestion to revisit the 1921 Washington treaty limits. France and Italy did not participate, blocking any binding revision without them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
State Department
Great Britain
Japan
Geneva
Hugh Gibson
S. W. G. Bridgeman
France
Italy
Phillips Milk of Magnesia ad touts relief for indigestion
A vintage advertisement claims Phillips Milk of Magnesia relieves sour and gassy stomachs instantly. It says the product neutralizes stomach acid, aids bowel fermentations, and is gentler than soda. The U S Registered Trade Mark is held by The Charles H Phillips Chemical Company since 1875.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phillips
U. S
Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company
Charles H. Phillips
Also Mentioned on This Page
Mackaye
Moresco
R. D .McKee
Willard
the Keller, Stonebraker and Saxten Co General Insurance
West
Washington Street
Potenf
Quita
THE
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Company
Seventeen
S. H. Wampler
MR. S. H. Wampler
Mechanics Loan Savings Bank
Veep Money
Hagerstown Loan and Thrift Corporation
Grice
Newberry’s
Washington St
H. R. Wagner
HART
Burser
Johan &T
Mexico
Mexican Supreme Court
Manuel Padilla
Clothes Shop
Potomac Street
International Tours, Inc
Washington Restaurant (Incorporated
Smith Bonds
Smith
New York
F. H.smith Company
Albany Borora
Boston
Morongarouis
Louis
Tan
Home Furniture Co
S. Potomac St