davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21

munist propaganda will induce l,e00. 900 to sisn the lists. compel ling tho government to hold the referendum.
 That such an appeal to the peo- pie will inevitably fail, is taken for granted even in Communis, quarters. They cannot possibly hope to comply with the provision of the constitution. that unless 5u Der cent of the electorate vote, the referendum. no matter what the proportion of votes. is null ana void. Almost all parties. probably not excluding the Socialists, Will warn their followers not to vote and defeat the referendum merely by their absence.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
Orchards in New Role
 Defend Workers Beer

London, Sept. 21 R-Leaders Of the conservative party have been ac- cused of making common cause with laborites in protecting the working mans beer
 There is a distinction in that the complaint against the conservatives is that they favor brewery inter- ests" while the labor party frankly champions the cause of the full beer pail
 Jack Jones who represents a la bor constituency of the east end or London is one of the most out spoken opponents of reform meas. ures aimed to curtail the sale or hper.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-21
CONVERSATIONAL NEWS

Sacramento, Cal, Sept. 21 (uP) You can be shaved by Charles Lindbergh or Henry Ford in Call fornia.
 Among them Will Rogers, Wooo- row Wilson and Ben Franklin are also tonsorial experts.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
American Steamer Floated.

WELLIEGTOE. New Zealand. NAV S
lP).-The American steamship Steel
maker which went ashore off Mitchell
Reef. In the Eliice Islands, on March
%, vas fioated today after 5000 tons of
chrome ore were jettisoned.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National--"The Baby Cyclone" farce,
at $40 pm.
BelascO-Walter Hampden in Enemy
Of the People" at $40 pm. Matinee,
Hamlet" at 2:2O pm.
Poli's-"Simba," motion picture, at
3 and $40 pm.
Gayety--"Saratoga Chips" burlesque,
at 2:15 and 8;15 pms
MetropOlitan---"The Moose" at 1875
am. 1:35, 3:35, 5;35, 735 and 9:35
pm.
Fox-"Why Sailors Go Wrong" con-
tlnuous IL am. to IL pm.
Palace-"The Smart Set" at 1885
am, 1920, 2;2o, 4;2o, SIS, 1855 and
9:55 pm.
Rialto-"Open Range" at l1:15 am,
l2:45, ABS, els, 8 and 9:55 pm.
Earle-"Ladies' Night" continuous
ll;30 am, to II pm.
Columbia-"Laugh, Clown, Laugh"
at 1890 am, 1910, 2:05, 4:05, $50,
7:45 and GAS pm.
Little Theater-"Cyrano de Bergerac,"
continuous to IL pm.
Band Box-"The Last Moment
"Potemkin," continuous 3 to II pm.
Tivoli-"The Girl from Chicago" at
2. 4:10, 6:10, 8 and $50 pm.
Enthusiastically Mine" at 2:2O,
4;25. 6:25, $40 and 10 pm.
CentraI-"The Heart of Folnes
Girl" at 1890, ?. $50, 5, $50, and
$40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
WRC TO BROADCAST
L-AMER|CATE TEAM
Radio Features Picked as
Best of Year to Be Put
on This Evening.

The "All.America" radio team picked
by the radio department of New York
newspaper after year of listening TO
broadcast features will present a special
program tonight through WRC and
other stations affiliated with the Ma
tional BroadcaSting Co,
Virtually all Of the features selected
by this newspaper as being best on the
air will take part in the program. Those
scheduled to participate and the classes
they were selected TO represent include:
The Eveready Hour, a novelty orchestra
the National Cavaliers, male quartet
the South Sea Islanders, Hawaiian, the
Maxwell House hour. a concert orcheS-
ira. Frank Mum, tenor: Harry ReSer.
banjo; Smalle and Robertson, novelty
duo, Malcolm La Prade, travel; Wired
Glenn. bass Godfrey Ludlow, violiniSt.
and JeSSica Dragonette. lyric soprano:
Mildred Hunt. cTooner. Merle Johnson.
SaXophone: a grand opera quartet COM
posed of Genia ZielinSka, DeVora Mad
worney, Giuseppe 6i Benedetto and
Theodore Webb; B. A. Rolfe, trumpter;
Gerald Stopp, producer, A, Is. Glee
Club; Charles Magnate. accordion: May
Snghi Breen and Peter de Rose, mixed
duo: Lucien Schmidt celliSt; the
Me6iterraneanS Dance Orchestra; kath-
Singers. SpirltualS; Joe Green. xylo-
phone: National Symphony Orchestra;
Stefano di Stefano. harpist: Phil Cook.
comedian: Goldman'S Band. and Col
lier's radio hour. novelty continuity.
The third of a series of programs by
the First Baptist Church featuring a
group of singers from the Joseph Daniel
Glee Club and program of songs and
instrumental numbers by Dorothy Howe,
soprano. and the Merry Three. are
WRCs other stellar attractions.
A diversified program of music and
features will be broadcast tonight by
WMAL. In addition to its regular
attractions. the station has scheduled
readings from James Whitcomb Riley
by Rev. John T. Huddie. Charlie Hoge
and Bob Baber. novelty entertainers:
Janet Coon. whistler. and the Bruins
wick Saturday Nighters
A musical program made up of re-
quest numbers is featured this evening
by WRHF. There also will be the daily
review of news events by the Town
Crier and hints for radio listeners by
The Radio Bug" This program will
be broadcast from 5;45 to o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
Local Radio Entertainment
Saturday, May 5, 1928
Navy Yard tA34.s
MeterS-690 KiIocyciesl.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard tA34.s
Meters-690 KiIocyciesl.
3:45 p.m.--Weather Bureau reports
9.55 pm.--Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
WRHF-American Broadcasting Co
t322.4 AIeters-930 Kilocyclesl.
S:45 p.m.--The Town Crier.
p.m-Dinner concert.
$50 pm.--Advice to listeners. by
The Radio Bug"
6:35 to p.m.-Musicsl program
consisting OF request numbers.
WMAL - Washington Radio Forum
GALS Meters-l,24e Kilocyclesl.
SIS p.m.--Thirty Club meeting.
tbs p.m.--Thirty Club weekly forum.
conducted bv A Cloyd Gill.
7:30 pm.-ColumhianS Dance Or
cheStra.
pm-Les Colyin and Phil Hayden,
entertainers.
$40 p.m.--Janet Coon. whistler.
$40 p.m.-Close-U Ups of the Movie
World" By Colby Hartman.
$50 p.m.--MuSic memory contest.
p.m.-Readings from James Whit
comb Riley. by Rev. John T. Huddle.
e.i5 p.m.-Charlie Hoge and Bob"
DabEk- A3NNEAAs CA1NNA
$50 pm. - Brunswick Saturday
Nfghters.
ioI5 to 1890 p.m-Late news
flashes.
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
l46S.5 Meters-640 KiloeyeIesi.
$50 pm. - Hechscher Foundation
Orchestra.
pm-Dugan Council K. of c. Glee
Club.
43o p.m.-Madrillon and Spanish
Village Orchestra.
$50 pm.-Waldorf- Astoria Orches-
ira
555 pm.--George F. Ross. pianist.
s:l0 p.m.--Motion Picture Guide
6.l3 p.m.-Base ball scores courtesy
Of the Associated Press and The Even
ing Star.
6:I5 p.rn.--"Greatness Through Serv-
ice" by Page NICK. Etchison, religious
work director, Z NJ c. A.
$50 pm.-A group OF singers from
the Joseph Daniel Giee Club. under
the direction Of DR. z. ~ c. Barnes.
Gas p.m.-Washington College of
Music Orchestra.
pm. All American Broadcast
Team,
$50 Dorothy Howe and the
Merry Three
10 p.m.--Slumber music
II p.n.--Weather forecast.
II 10 IL pm.-Wardman Park Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
Files Suit for $4,000.

Cornelia Corbett, 37l7 Jocelyn street,
has filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover $4,000 damages from
Russell F. Bower. 48l7 Thirty sixth
street, for alleged personal injuries. She
was a passenger she says. in an auto
mobile which was in collision with an
other machine driven by the defendant
at Thirteenth street and Otis place
January 10. and was severely injured.
She Is represented by Attorneys r. H.
McNeill and j. w Maher.
Evening star., 1928-05-05
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY, MAY S. 1928.
aaI.A-MEAF New York---eiO

Programs prepared the Associated Press Scheduled
letters hlocyctes
Evening star., 1928-05-05
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

TONIGHT.
6:00-South Sea Islanders; mu-
sic of the Pacif1c--WEAF,
WTAG, WCSH. WWJ.
700 - Mediterraneans Dance
Band with Bonnie Laddies--
WEAF, WGY, WCAE. WWJ.
8.00--Little Orchestra, with Will
liam Hahn, tenor: Spring pro-
gram--WEAF, WGY, WWJ,
WSAI.
8:30-Twin Pairs of Harmony;
musical world tour-WEAF,
WGY, WWJ, WSAI.
6;;30-Dorothy Howe and Merry
Three; popular songs-WJZ,
WBAL, KYW.
9.00--Two Dance OrchestraS--
WEAF. WWJ, WSAI, VITO,
first hour; WEAF, WIFI, sec
ond hour.
Evening star., 1928-05-05

336.9--WSM NashviIle--S0O
S.l5--Dinner concert.
a;O0--Barn dance and Grand Old Op'ry
:06.9--WSMB New Orieans--I.OIO
.3O--Coucprt
10 .3O--Theatar nrogram.
CENTRAL.
5?6--kNW Chicago--:t;O
4 O0-Feature
4:00--Key stone Duo.
,3O-Merry Thrce
10 OO--Siumber music
36S.6--WEBHWJJD Chicaso---S"0
Z O0-Sunday school songs
S:00-Studo features
IL l:O0-Popular program.
Ai6.4--WGN.wLIB ChIcago--::O
930-Hal and Del.
0:0O~-Features.
~ ;3o-Popuiar program.
3ii.6-WES Chicago--SsO
100-Scrapbooks: lack anc Jean
.36--Barn dance tuntll II.
i2S.S--WLW Cincinnati--10O
615-Negro artists, dance
t;00--Organ.
S:00-Island Queen.
S;3O--Studio.
o00---Hawaitans.
00-Darce music
36i.2---WSAI Cincinuati-S30
,30---lolly Bill aud Jill
6.0C--Features.
S,uU---little Orchestra
S30--Twiu Pairs OF HARMONY
900---Dance music
39D.H--WTAM CIeveland--:J0
q CO. Neapolitaus
: 00--Orchestra
S:00--BlGe Flash Indians
00---Wilsrd Cavaliers
10 0:O0-Wandering Minstres
A40.9--WCX-WIR Detroit--6s0
6 30--Organ.
t00--Music appreciation: baritone.
30--Thirtg Minutes from Broadway.
S:0O--Feature
p 00--Cottpn pickers.
10 :00-Merry Old Chief
3a2.1-WWI Detroit--s5O
00--Dance music
N00--Little : Orchestra
S30--Twin Pairs of Harmony.
Q 00--D3nce music
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
OFFERS
To RESIGN
photo 81 In.ernationai

McALLEN, Tex, Nov. 2S u.N.s.l.
John M. Garner, veteran Texas
Representative from the Fifteenth
district, today told the congressional
campaign expenditures investigating
COMMITTEES that he would resign his
seat in Congress Immediately II he
was found In any way connected
with allegations OF election irregu.
larities in his district.
It had been charged that Garner
was the beneficiary Of alleged irregu-
larities in the July primary. He
made emphatic denial Of this from
the stand when the committee began
its second days proceedings.
Sid Hardin, Of Mission. Garner's
opponent IN the primary, was the
first witness examined today. He
was closely questioned on two
charges made by him yesterday.
These charges a1Iege 100000 was
spent in Gamers behalf during the
recent campaign and that 10000
Mexicans were Illegally voted. Har-
din admitted the charges were
based on hearsay."
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
BOY WINGS WAY
TOWARD GOAL

NEW YORK, Nov. % Q.N.S).-
The itinerary OF Dick James. 17-year-
old transcontinental aviator, was an.
nounced early today by the Ameri-
can Society for the Promotion Of
Aviation. James is competing for
the 81 900 prize offered by the so
ciety to the first youth under Is to
fly across the continent.
The announcement said James
was to take off from Peoria, Ill,
shortly before dawn today in his
TraveIair biplane for Chicago. He
was scheduled to land at Municipal
Field in Chicago at about o'clock.
Leaving Chicago, James is sched-
uled to hop off for Buffalo via
Toledo and Cleveland, arriving in
Buffalo tonight. He is due in AL.
bany tomorrow night and is to sbe
greeted in New York at 8 o'clock
Friday afternoon by Mayor James
j. Walker.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Colt Sired by Man o. War
To Bear Soldiers Name

Sergt. Mike" Donaldson, out
standing American hero of the
world war and holder Of the Con-
gressional Medal 4 Of Honor and
many other decorations. yesterday
learned that another honor will be
conferred upon him.
Samuel D. Riddle. prominent and
wealthy owner Of Man o. War. one
of the greatest race horses Of all
time. informed Sergeant Donaldson
yesterday he intends to name
colt OF the famous stallion after
him. Riddle, who requested that
Sergeant Donaldson send him his
picture in uniform with all of his
medals pinned on it, said he would
name the colt mike Donaldson in
recognition Of the sergeant's war
record.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
ANS FOIL
KIDNAPPING

READING. Pa, Nov. %. de.
tectives are trying to rind three
men who abducted Mary Arias, 16,
daughter Of James Ariaa. this city,
ana took her into the country, re-
leasing her when her screams At
tracted attention Of passing motor
lists.
The girl was only . few feet
from her home when two men,,
stepping out OF a car ct the wheel
Of which sat an elderly man. seized
her ana forced her to enter the
machine. One held his hand over
her mouth until the car left the
city limits. but offered no other
violence. All were strangers TO the
girl.
As the car neared another ma
chine near Green Tree, the girl be.
gan screaming when the vigilance
of her captors relaxed, and the
other car stopped. Turning into an
unlighted cross road at this point,
the hdnapers' car stopped and
the girl, struggling and crying. was
thrust out OF the machine, while
her abductors fled. In the approach
ing machine were Walter Clyde
Ackerman, Of Shillington, who took
the hysterical girl to her home
here. She was unable to give the
police any clues. The Ackermans
were too far from the kidnapers'
machine to get the number as 1t
sped down the cross road.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
I teacher Survey Shows
College Liars Get
Ahead Faster

IOWA CITY, IOWA. Nov: rs
d.N.s). The boy who tells the
truth doesn't get ahead as fast
as the lad who lies land the same
goes for girls according to sur-
vey made by Or. w. =. slaght.
Of the University Of Iowa.
DR.. Slaght had 40 students
under observation. He said he
found those given to telling the
truth were more stable and pos
sessed centrally cO-ordinated per-
sonalities, whereas Liars were
found to be .svacillatfng, inn
pulsiye, judicially unreliable and
ernOtionally unstable.
But-the survey showed, accord
ding to DR.. Slagat, liars have the
most active brains, more se1f-as.
surance and quicker reaction to
exerting situations.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
EXPLORER WILL
Tell Or TRIP
IN ORIENT
b InternatlonaI News service

~ AMVCEMAtAUMHA NoWH N&SGEV1e8
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 2S.--Ap-
pointment Of Dr.. william Montgom.
cry McGovern. widely known trav.
eler and explorer. to i lectureship
in contemporary Oriental civiIiza
tion ID Northwestern University.
has been announced by President,
Walter Din Scott.
DR.. McGovern ii one OF the few
white men who have succeeded in
entering the sacred city OF Lhasa.
In the disguise OF Tibetan coolie
he reached the forbidden city after
months Of laardships.
Protected From Monks
There the dalai lama, the supreme
Buddhist pontiff, and !. man of
sliberality ana Intelligence. had him
confined for weeks az 3. prisoner
Of state In order TO protect him
from the monks. Later the lama
provided him with guard. who
escorted him back to India III safety.
He has told Of his experiences In
Tibet IN ITO Lhasa in Disguise"
Following this expedition into
Tibet, DR.. McGovern explored the
unknown jungle Of the Upper Anna
zon, accompanied BY one white man
and three natives. Il
DR.. McGovern is graduate Of
Oxford University. He Ii assistant
curator Of South American eth.
nology In the Field Museum Of
NatraI History, ana IL q member
OF the board Of oriental studies and
examined in the University Of
London.
Knows Orient Well
He has spent . great part of his
life IN the Orient ana is regarded
az one Of the foremost authorities
on the civilization of Japan, Chins
and India.
In addition to his travel books ne
is the author Of s'CoIIoquiaI Jap
anese, Modern Japan. SIntroduc.
tion to Mahayana Buddhims," and
Manuel OF Buddhist Philosophy. Z
DR.. McGoyern will give courses
in contemporary oriental civiIiza.
tions on the Mvanston campus the
next, semester.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Find.
MOVIE DOOR
| L0CKED

HOLLYWOOD. 0alifs Nov. %
/ I.N.s.).What makes Hollywood
different from any other city, is the
continuous parade Of beautiful girls
and women along Hollywood and
Sunset boulevards.
a girl who wins q prize as the
prektfest girl in her home town is
no nearer screen fame than g chic
miss Of the prairies who came out in
the family lfvver. Beauty contest
winners are as common and as i'm.
pcrtant In Hollywood as as In al
phabet soup
The years 1928 and 1924 saw the
flood tide OF beauty to FINLAND.
No one has been able to offer p
logical reason why Studio records
show an increase Of applications
totaIing 5000 persons during the
to years. Records today are 25 per
cent under those Of 1928 and ~.
Casting Bureau
All casting nowadays is done
through what has been named the
central casting bureau. It Is owned
ana operated by al! Of the big pro-
ducing firms. An average day OF
newcomers is 90 girls and women.
It Is becoming more and mole
difficult for q girl to break into the
films. Miss Marian Mel, director
Of the women'g division OF central
casting bureau, where all things
ara reduced to the law Of averages,
said:
Figures for 1928 compared with
other years show that it is harder
BY one half Of one per cent to be.
come d film player.
In firm but kindly tone. Miss
Mel added:
Barrier Difficult
'sIn other words, it Is practically
impossible for q newcomer to break
through the barrier"
Miss Mel explains this by say
ing that there Is q surplus of film
material IN Hollywood. No matter
how many types Of how many peo-1
pie Are needed, the central casting
bureau fills the requisition-and It
is All done by means Of business
like requisttion with ease and dis
pAfch.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
EXHIBIT SHOWS
CHG toes

PARIS. NOV. 2s.-very chic motor
tozs Are perhaps the most important
outcerne Of the annual Auto Show
recently held III Paris.
Motoring clothes today have =
special place In wOman'e wardrobe.
Gene are the days when she
sWatled herself In b big drab-ccl0r.
% +duster, put on goggles and q
queer sQuatty hat with q long trail.
tne vel draped over It.
Motor clothes must now harmou.
tze with the car which every
woman drives ana form d charm
inE ensemble. Many OF the car
manufacturers are even taking their
cue from the dressmakers In re-
gakd TO color and using the smart
ct ana most beautiful shades.
Feather or fur make the ideal
nparts coat for motoring Ia an open
car. but for closed ones there are
lighter, M0olen fabrics with fur
triEnEnfngs The new Jersey tweed
II delightfully."- warm and not too
heavy Hats are made to match
III clOsefitting cloche or helmet
nlaape.
Very often the very supple lea.
kfer coats are lined with fur or
s0Ek lxAalla which is very warm
although not so luxurious. The ex-
quisite supp1eness Of the leather
allows for the necessary easy play
0fs the arms needed in driving the
chr.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Duelist's Eye Pierced
By Friend i'm Practice

BLOOMFIELD, N. j., Nov. 2s.--
Fernando Cortez. champion fencer
OF Spain, and formerly fencing in.
sructor at Barringer High School,
Newark, Is dying in Mountainside
Hospital, Glen Ridge of injuries
received when his left eye was
pierced with a rapier while dueIing
with. Geraldo Cetiulo, champion
Of the foil and saber. The rapier
tip penetrated to the brain.
The adopts with the sword were
having q friendly match In Cetiulo's
apartment and during a rest Cor
tez announced he had discovered
. new method of attack.
Both swordsmen began to prac.
tice 1t, forgetting their masks
Cortez made a swift Iunge and in
parying It Cetiulo's blade pierced the
left eye of his opponent.
Cetiulo was at one time mem.
ber OF the fencing team OF Dart.
mouth College.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Women ACCUSE
PHYSICIAN

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. Q.N.S.).
Allegations OF immoral advances to.
ward q nurse and improper advice
to women patients were aired here
in the trial Of DIR. Robert s. Car
roll. involving his right to operate
4 private hospital near Asheville,
n. G.
Miss Helen C.. James, Dayton,
Ohio, social worker, said that DR..
Carroll, told her sister while the
latter was a patient at Highland
Hospital, that as a cure for a men,
tai disorder she should marry.
A statement Of Miss Margaret
MIN, q private nurse, read from
depositions taken in New York, al.
legged Carroll was guilty of improper
advances toward her while she was
attending, as a special nurse,
neurdtic patient in the Highland
institution.
DR.. Louise Mason Ingersoll, an
Asheville practitioner. said that DIR.
Carroll advised her, after an exam.
ination. that the physical side" of
married life would be OF benefit to
her.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Boys and Girls to Have
Building at Stock Show

CHICAGO, Nov. 28 u.N.S.).-The
younger generation OF American
farmers will "come into their own"
during the international Live Stock
Exposition here December to 3.
A special building, known as the
Boys and Girls Building, has been
made one of q permanent group at
the stock yards. More than 1900
boys and girls viii use this build
ing.
These young people. who were
selected to attend the exposition on
the basis Of good work in their
home State and district fairs, will
utilize the building as a meeting
place to exchange ideas and fan1il-
iarize themselves with various sec
tions Of the country.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
2 Men and Woman Held
In Counterfeit Plot

NEW YORK, Nov. 2s.-Two men
and woman were brought before
Judge Moscowitz in Federal Court,
Brooklyn. on charges of counter.
feiting. All were held in bail for
trial on December S.
Bail for the two men, Frank Nc.
rillo, 81, and J. Palmisano, 25,
both of Brooklyn. was set at $40.
600 each and the, woman. Catherine
Gaudiosi. 20. also OF Brooklyn was
held in $4,000. They were arrested
on October s following the arrest of
Thomas Hanles. Brooklyn, after.
1t II charged. he attempted 10 pass
q $40 counterfeit note.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
American Cities Have
367 Aviation Fields

CHICAGO, Nov. % Q.N.S.l.
There are 367 approved municipal
aviation fields in the United States,
according to a survey just COM
pleted by the American Air Trans.
port Association.
The survey showed total of 331
private and commercial airports, 256
intermediate landing fields of the
Department of Commerce and S26
fields officially marked.
A total OF 700 cities and counties
are making plans for airports,
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Faulty Chimney Blamed
For Burning of Md. Home

CAMBRIDGE, Md Nov. 2S.-The
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. John j.
Phillips was destroyed by fire which
started in the woodwork connected
with a chimney on tn. second floor.
Called from his oyster business,
Phillips went to the second floor of
the building and the rapid spread of
the fire cut off his return by the
stairway, but firemen rescued him
from an upper porch.
The home of Mrs. Martin A. Pier
son. six miles from Cambridge. was
destroyed by fire. Mrs. Pierson is
teacher at the Maryland School for
the Blind.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Germany May Ask u. S.
To Name Expert Group

LONDON, Nov. % U.N.S).-Inti-
nation was given at the German
embassy this afternoon that the
German government is drafting an
invitation to the United States gov.
ernment to appoint experts to act
with the allied experts in the forth
coming reparations conference.
This conference is to fix the an.
nual reparations sums Germany
must pay the allies and the num-
Der of years over which such pay
ments must be paid,
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
SEVENTH RACE
Mile and Sixteenfha
SLAYER PLEADS. GUILTY

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. 28.-Ro-
sario Chiodo, alias Ross Niles, of Oily
phant, entered a plea of guilty to the
charge of numbering Frank Bonita
at the latter's home. District Attor.
ney Harold A. Scagg informed
President Judge e. c. Newcomb that
there was not adequate evidence to
warrant first-degree charge. Judge
Newcomb accordingly adjudged Chi
odo guilty of second-degree murder
and announced he will sentence him
on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
d VICTIMS TO FUMES

WILKES-BARRE. Nov. 2S.-Four
girl employees of Halver silk mill
were overcome by escaping sulphur
fumes and removed to Mercy Hos
pital for treatment. A number OF
others of the seventy employees
were slightly affected but recovered
without medical treatment. Investi
cation reva1ed that the draft Of a
furnace located on the ground floor
was closed through vibration from
the machinery.
The Washington times., 1928-11-28
Detective Loses License
Over LIQUOR Law Bribe

POTTSVILLE, Nov. 2S.--Judge
Henry Houck. in an opinion hand.
ed down, revoked the detective Ii.
cense granted to William Pear
son. Of Tamauqua, by the court,
and directed him to surrender the
license within 10 days for cancel.
lation.
Charges were filed against Pear.
son some weeks ago by Anthony
Vinskavage, OF Tamauqua, who al
legged that Pearson took 5000 from
him for the purpose Of settling
a lawsuit against the defendant
and getting a truck which had
been seized by Federal agents for
violation Of the liquor laws. out
Of the hands Of the Government.