davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
Ry GARDNER MACK
CHILD WELFARE
TALK FROM
HOOVER

One needs be very much on the
job to pick up the right programs
at the right time with all this day
light saving. This evening puts q
particular test on the casual loud
sneaker addict as most OF the radio
programs come at what seems to be
the oldest of times. For instance,
in order to give all the daylight
saving cities opportunity to hear
Secretary Herbert Hoover and
President william Green Of the
American Federation Of Labor talk
about child welfare, these gen.
tlemen gather at the microphOne at
$50. Thus the annual child welfare
program becomes tea time affair
this year. 1t will start the WRC
broadcast Of the evening for lmme-
diately following the remainder OF
the evening features start.
A special feature of the early
evening is to be a talk by Capt.
Eddie Rickenbacker, ace Of air aces
of the A. E. F., on "Transportation
and Television." The talk Is being
presented under the auspices Of the
Cadillac Motor Company from WRC
at GAS. The remainder OF the eve
ming viii be devoted to the regular
Tuesday programs-the Soldering
Singers, Eveready exercises and the
Clicquot Eskimos. The Madrillon
Orchestra plays the WRC dance
tunes-bHt for ony half an hour. be-
ginning at $3.50.
NEW PROGRAM
ON WRC SCHEDULE
"Slumber Music" a new evening
feature for WRC, will be heard this
evening at 10 o'clock. This Is a pro-
gram that WIZ has been offering it's
customers for some weeks past. but
has only been heard in Washington
by distance tuners. 1t is very much
worth while as a program, and we
commend tuning it.
An important feature of the eve
ming will be the final concert Of it's
fiftieth year by the Apollo Club of
Brooklyn, which VIZ viii broadcast
at 1880. Florence Easton, soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera Company,
will be the guest soloist and accom-.
paniments will be played by an or
chestra made up Of the Philhar-
monte. New York Symphony, and
Metropolitan Opera orchestras.
To Washington listeners another
interesting feature of the evening
program viii be the Socony sketch
from WEAF at $50, which this eve
ming will have to do with the days
work of the Coast Guard. A typical
rescue OF a stranded ship viii be
described just as 1t takes place.
There will be the usual Movie
Club exercises at 1890 and this eve
ming will include a program by stars
of 1.-THE Swanee Moon" presentation
from the Palace Theater.'
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
| YI]INGS THINKS
RE ALL SALES
STFLED

Charges that the wholesale deal
ers In food products in Washington
are attempting to abolish retail
sales at the future farmers market
are made by Senator Tydings Of
Maryland.
The Stalker-Glass proposal of a
Southwest site for the market is
designed in reality to kill all retail
marketing from farmer TO con
sumner, and thus eliminate all COM
petition for iobber and retail grocer,
the Maryland Senator believes.
The dual plan Of placing the
farmers Wholesale market in the
Southwest, and OF establishing
small retail markets, where farm
ers' teams may assemble, Is Al deIu-
sion, Senator yTvdings says. because
farmers with q surplus on their
hands will go to the wholesale mart
and dispose OF their product to the
cold storage and warehouse com
panies there, from which 1t may be
transhipped to other cities in the
event that the local market Is over
supplied temporarily.
Under present conditions the
farmers dispose Of their surplus At
low prices in retail sales. but the
location OF the new market in the
Southwest would have the effect
of eliminating retailing altogether.
For that reason. Senator Tydings,
who apparently intends to prevent
action upon the StalkerG Glass bill,
has introduced substitute in the
senate calling for tripartite COM
mission to study the market prob.
lem during the summer months and
report to Congress next December
1T il now before the Senate District
| Committees
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
Shot Fired Into Meter
Menaces Tenement

NEW YORK, May lone man
was overcome by gas and many
ether occupants were menaced when
an unknown person fired two 40.
caliber bullets into the meter in the
cellar of tenement.
The tenement began filling with
gas at. o'clock and the company
emergency crew was called to trace
the leak. Bullet holes being found
in the meter police were called.
In locked apartment on the
ground floor Bernard Riegler, Sc, a
shoemaker, was found unconscious
in bed. The emergency crew and Or.
Wightnan of Bellevue Hospital
worked over Rieg1e- with pull
motor for nearly an hour and re-
Vived him.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
DISTANT STATIONS

WNYC-New York--55O-528
7:15-Songs: Studio Program.
8:O0-Dr. VfzeteIly.
S:20-CoDtralto.
8:35-L. /. Chamber OF Commerce.
WSB-AtIanta-83O-4
S:30--Myer's Orchestra; Arcade pro-
gram.
11:45-Concert.
KYW-ChIcaEO-55O-5
9:30-Armand Girls.
1O:0O-WJZ program.
WBBM-ChicagO-.7O
S:30-Studio orchestra; violinist.
9:00-Katinka Orchestra; saxophone
trio.
9:30-Dance music.
1880 Comedy Club; Stage stars.
WCFI-ChicagO-62O
II :00-Savoy Ballroom Orchestra.
WGE-ChicaKO-72O-4
9:3O-Martha Washington Time.
1o:O0-Tomorrow's Tribune: Hungry
10:S5-Jazz vs.. Classics: crchestras.
WHT-ChicagO-98O-3
8:30-Orchestra.
9:O0-Maytag Ramblcr9
W-ClncInnat i-5OO- 1888
S:15-Crosby Ensemble.
9:00-Crosley Cossacks
1O:00-Studio program.
IL :00-Swiss Garden Orchestra.
characterization of Commerce.
Observation-Disclosures
S:3O--Old fashioned dance music.
9:00-Tenor: movie club
9:45-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
1l:0O-Shea's symphony.
WCCO-MpIs.- st. Paul-74O-4O5
10:30-Long's Orchestra; scores.
WSM-Na shVille-8OO- 1897
3:30-Concert program.
1l:15-Studio program.
WOW-Omaha-50O- 5OS.2
10:30-Musicai program.
10:S0-Vibraphone; chimes.
hrevepOrt-76O-SS4.S
9:30-Studio program.
kMOX-St. I.Ouis-1OOO-290.S
II :0O-Dance music.
WCBD-ZiOn City-87O-344.6
9:O0-Classical concert.
WADC-AkrOn-126O-
9:00-Late news: poet
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1FSLi%aC-HsamSnE -lsSsESi
9:00-Cnrreno Recital.
9:30-Musicale.
lO:O0-Dance Orchestra.
WJR-DetFOit-6SO-44
8:00-WJZ Program.
9:00-Manuel Girls.
9:30--Cotton Pickers.
10:O0-Red Apple Club.
8:00--COncert Program.
9:00-WEAF Program.
S:30-Club Worthy Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
7:30--Homesteader's Orchestra.
S:30-WJZ program.
10:O0--Organ; Shna's symphony.
WBZ-spring fieId--9OO 33S.
9:00-TraVel talk
9:15--Dusk in Dixie; scores
WGY-Sche nectady-79O-379.5
10:30-Music; Shea's Symphony.
kOA-DenVer-92O-32
9:OO-Brown Palace Orchestra.
9:30-Farm question box,
KFI-LOs Angeles-64O-46S
10:00-Detective stories
aO:45-Police Commissioner Thorpe.
1:O0-Network, Eveready hour.
:3O-Network Don Amaizo.
2:00-Concert orchestra.
A. M.
1:OO-Network, dance program.
Observation-Disclosures
10:00-Memory Lane.
11:00-Pacific network.
12:00-The Pilgrims.
KPO-San ranciscO--7tO-422.S
II :n0--Eetwork.
1;O0-KPo Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
R0MPING AROUND RADIO DIALS.
LOCAL PROGRAMS

ashlngtOn-46S
s:l5 to S:30--HeaIth Exercises; Par
nasus Trio and cheerio.
s:Oo-Dr Royal 8. Copeland Hour.
10:00--'Shopping With Bah"
10:15--Radio Household Institute.
i1'OO 81 sidney.s Mayflowsr orchsstrs /:
Parnassus Trio: Personality in
Voice." by Esther wiltshire and
Village Growers.
3.00--U g. Navy Band
400 to s;sO--Msrionettes Jolly Bill
and. Jill and Waldorf-Astoria
Orchestra.
s:sO--Program of the American
Speakers: Secretary OF Com
/ merce Herbert Hoover and
william Green, president Of
the American Federation Of
Labor Music BY the Y. $.
6:30--Motion Picture Guide.
e:35-BasehaI scores
s:t5--"'rhe Future of the Transpor-
Capt. Eddie Rlckenbackef,
auspices of Washington cadil-
IS lac Company.
7:00-Daugherty's Lotus Orchestra
7:15-.Care Of ChiIdren's Feet" by
dent OF the Chiropody Assoc
citation.
so--seiberiins Singers.
Ss00--Eveready Hour.
800 licuuot Club Eskimos.
9:S0--Correct Time.
9:3O--Weather, Forecast. courtesy Of
Betholine studio.
STANDARDIZATION Orchestra.
10:00--SIumber music.
s;55--"Thirty Club baseball score
and other Dews from Times
Herald studio.
7:15--The NOVELTIES, Rita Roman
leader
7:45--.Let Chemistry Do II" Uni
versity Of Maryland.
8:OO-Correct tiIne.
S:OO--The F7onoIulans.
8:3O-Thelma Mills Rector. soprano
8.50--Music memory contest,
9:O0-Bfunswick Hour Of Music.
10;00--Sophocles I. Papas Hawaiian
gutter.
10:15-"Late News Flasher from
Times-Hera1d studio
10:3O--.W1IAL Radio Movie Club.
conducted by Sam Rubin.
-WashfngfOn--322
1000 Household talk BY Glady
Young.
1O:30--HaIf hour az music.
11sOO-Beauty Question Box b.
Bertha Parker.
i1:05--Lost and Found.
1I:10--Advertisers Period.
S:45-"The Town Crier."
6:0O--Dinner concert
6:30-Half hour Of music.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
Liberty Body Opposes
Religious LegisIat ton

Denonncing any form Of legisla-
tion that may compel observance
Of any religious institution or GUS
tom. the Religious Liberty Associa
ton OF America. in convention at
Takoma Park, today went on rec
ord opposing the Landlord Sunday
closing bill.
The association declared that any
such form Or legislation is in the
nature Of religious despOtism and
tends. to promote intolerance and
persecution. Al resolution adopted
also pointed out that churches have
no more right to dictate legislation
on customs than the Government
has to prescribe rules of religion
for the churches.
Delegates from every State in
the Union are In attendance.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
D|ALLERS F | n D
CARNIVAL
IN AIR

Every little program had wave
length all its own last evening that
rippled freely through the atmOs-
phere and surged into loud speak
ers without let or hindrance. There !
was a wee bit of noise, some inter-
ference from code and overlapping
freGuencies and q mite of fading
here and there. But on the whole
every section of the continent re-
spOnded to the dialS readily and
with good volume and clarity.
Tired and satisfied dial twisters
switched off their receiving sets
last evening after the most hectic
of radio days, during. which both
Europe and America listened while
cheering multitudes uproariously
welcomed the transatlantic filters in
a variety of ways. Beginning
early in the morning with scream
ing sirens on the North River and.
ending with a deafening greeting to
the filters by a mass OF pr1ze-ftght
fans at Madison Square Garden,
listeners Of two continents were
provided with that infinite variety
with which radio continually amazes
even it's most incurable addicts.
There was every type of broad
casting attempted during the day
and evening. and most of it regis
tered clearly and Enthusiastically in
every receiving set. from the be-
ginning of health exercises yester-
day morning until KYW signed off
last night. after warning listeners
to be ready at II o'clock this eve
ming to hear messages from other
worlds through the mystic Kahn
Said Abdulah Bey - whoever and
whatever that. is.
ROXY PRODUCES
HUMAN SYMPHONY
A coherent review of the day
and evening is almost impossible,
as there was little coherence TO
anything that happened. Every
thing happened. as matter OF
fact, and all of it came to loud
speakers. Frederick William Vile
started things in the evening for
WRC listeners by launching the
annual cTild-welfare program that
extends over today-and the con-
tinent. The Roxy hour produced
a human symphony which provided
an astonishing Interpretation OF
Ivanoff's I'm the Village" arranged
for the human voice instead of the
usual instruments Of the orchestra.
Then a thrilling drama was made
OF Stonewall Jackson's last fight
and death. The A. and p. Gypsies
serenaded West Virginia and Gold
mans Band played for the General
Motors party. while the Fisk orches.
ira played bedtime music.
While all this was happening at
WRC, tuners who skipped about
the dials caught the most uproari-
Gus greeting given the three flying
visitors to New York by the fight
fans at Madison Square Garden.
where a moment later the amazing
knockout of Jack Delaney by Jack
Sharkey occurred almost before the
audience realized prize fight was
on.
A bit further along the dials the
most elaborate array of members OF
Congress to be found outside of
the Capitol Building gathered N the
studio OF WIFE to help District of
Columbia Odd Fellows celebrate
their anniversary. with the assist
ance of the melodious Sylvan Trio
and Bob Carbaugh's expert welding
of the Azylophone hammers.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
ALWAYS DEAD TIRED?

How sadl Sallow complexion,
coated tongue. poor appetite. bad
hrsath, pimply skin al always
tired. What's wrong9 You are
poisoned. The bowels are clogged
and liver inactive. Take this
famous prescription used constantly
in place of calomel by men and
women for 20 years Dr. Edwards
Olive Tablets They are harmless
yet very effective. A compound OF
vegetable ingredients and olive oil.
free the system Of poison caused
by faulty elimination and tone up
liver.
BE beautiful. Have rosy cheeks clear
eyes and youthful energy that make
guccess Of life. Take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets, nightly. Know them by their
olive color. I6c Soc and soc.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
NEARBY STATIONS

imOse-105O-2S5
6:30-Dinner Orchestra.
7:OO-wJZ PTbgram.
9:30-Soprano. Vfotinist.
10:OO-Marylanders Dance Orchestra
wPG-AtIantIc Clty-11OO-272.6
5:45-News: organ: Dinner Music.
6:45-"Playground Highlights.
7:OO-Musicar Maids.
7:3O--Casino Orchestra.
8:00-Dual Trio.
s:00-Katz and His kittens.
93O-Studio Concert.
1o;oo-silyer Slipper Orchestra.
w eSislGr%anrss SnGs
S:15-Pianist: Meistersingers.
9;O0-Little symphony.
19:GO-Lopez Orchestra.
adeIphia-S6O-S46.6
6:0O-Uncle Wip.
9:00-MoVie Broadcast.
9:3O-El Patio Dance Orchestra.
1o:OO-Mayflcwer. Ramblers:
WCAC-PhlIadeIph
S:OO-SymphonianG
s:OO-shoe Prince: stories
9:20-Cathay Orchestra.
KDKA-E. MISUNDERSTANDING
S:OO-wJZ program.
S:o0-Maytag program.
9:3O-Sacred songs.
WEAF-Uew Y0rk-61O-402
5:0O-WaIdorf Astoria Music
6:3O--ChiId Health Assn Program.
6:3O--Soconyland Sketches.
7:00-Musical Miniatures.
7:3O-SieberlinR Singers.
S:0O-Correct Time: EVeready Hour
9:0O-Clicquot Eskimos.
9:30--Palais Dor Orchestra.
10:3O--Hofbrau Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOrk-660-4S4
5:45-DoE Talk: Pianist: Soprano.
6:30-Law Fundamentals.
7:O0-StromberR Carlson Hour.
7:20-A polio Club Program.
9:3O-Tenor; Merry Three.
1Q:0O-Slumber Music.
WRNY-New YOPk-02O-32@
7:00-Edison Hour.
8:00-Who's Who in Music: Vocal.
8:3O-Hugo Gernsback.
8:45-New Venice Orchestra.
9:3O-Male Quartet.
1O:00--NolFs Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
Banishes Dandruff, Eczema,
Etc. Revives Youthful
Lustre and Color.
RESULTS AMAZING
FOLKS HERE SAY

II bought a bottle for one of
the children to stop the itching
rash and dandruff for which it's
wonderful and using it on my own
scalp was amazed to notice my
hair getting thicker, more even
c0lOred and every gray hair turn
ed black again. like magic" enthu-
siastically declared lady whose
beautiful head of hair is a walk
ing advertisement to the success
of Lea's Hair Tonic.
"Lea's Hair Tonic has the faint
odOr of bay run and contains sui
phur which as everyone knows is
a natural part of human hair, but
in addition it has seven ingredi-
ents = doctor labored years to
work out in his search for some.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
SIMPLE HOME REMEDY FOR
GRAY HAIR OR Badness

thing harmless which one could
use for years with unvaryinG
change in the hair. He didn't
want an oldtime Z. e that brings
such shocking shades, ever grow
ing worse and darker. He sought
a tonic to be rubbed into the scalp
and not on the hair. You can
dip hair in a basin of LEAFS Hair
Tonic with no change in color. but
rub it into the haiI roots nightly
a few times and watch the hair
gradually resume fror root to tip
its youthful color of blonde, red,
brown black, whicheve yer it
originally was and who can give
your hair STORE becoming shade
than the one nature gave you
first?
Applied at home with finger tips like
any tonic, experts cannot detect its use.
In about three applications dandruff
Vanishes and the scalp begins taking on
healthy tone-then the mirror whis-
any more and your hair is thicker and
you look years Younger. Men swear by
1t. Prominent men and women con-
stantly before the public wouldn't dream
Of staining their scalp with dyes but
LEAFS Is different-thousan ds use il un-
may too for druggists have Lea's Hair
Tonic, or send dollar blll to Vasco
Products. Brentwood. Md. for bottle
and directions, return mail.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
MINES CONTINUE WORK

POTTSVILsLE. Pa, May Ian
nouncing continuance Of full time
at the coIlferies, this week, an-
.thracite operators Of the Schuyll1ill
region said there is significance TO
the anthracite business In the steady
rise in price OF oil stocks. Informa-
ton here is that. the price Of oil
will soon rise and that oil will
therefore not be as serious q com
petitor with hard coal as hereto
fore
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
FUGITIVE BANKER SOUGHT

BARCELONA, Spain, May L.
The police today are searching for
Vicente Fornell. banker, who Is
alleged to. have disappeared with
1000, 900 pesetas in bonds.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
Alo1O! meal time is
W. dhdppy event

az T is all so wonderful, I
I can hardly believe my
eyes. When I think how
badly you u sed to feel
didn't want anything to eat
perhaps sometimes a lit
tie grouchy and miserable,
and just driving yourself
by main force, I almost
shudder. I know it worried
you, too. You seemed to
feel as though you were
slipping. Then one day you
brought home a bottle of
S.S.S. and told me you
were going to give it a trial.
That was only a few weeks
ago. Today you look like a
new person. Your appetite
is keen, your flesh is firm,
and your whole being seems
to radiate happiness and /
am happy too, because you
are well and strong again"
Loss of appetite only .
symptom
It is a known fact that.
when ones system gets
rundown" they haven't
the resistance to ward off
disease. Loss of appetite IS
The Washington times., 1928-05-01
Removes Corns IN
8 Minutes or
Money Back

Your corn off fin just few min
utes-p perfect foot comfort at once
That Is the money-bac guarantees
on which Shur-Of IS sold.
Simple as Al B G TO use. Just
wet your corn with ShuF-Off. Pain
and soreness stop at once. After 2
minutes you can start taking the
corn right out--root and all IL
doesn't hurt a bit and anyone can
do it easily by following the simple
directions. Shur-Off Is harmless
cant make the foot sore and lis sold
on satisfaction or money-back guar
antee. Get a bottle OF Peoples Drug
Stores (all over town. or any other
good druggist today and enjoy the
comfort re corn-free feet.
ShursOff
Ends Corns in 3 Minutes
The Washington times., 1928-05-01

When you get your blood
cells back up to normal.
that sluggish, let-down feel
ing, loss Of appetite, rheu-
matism, boils, pimples, and
skin troubles disappear.
You get hungry again
sleep soundly; solid flesh
takes the place of that:
which was once flabby.
You fell strong; and your
nerves become steady.
SIS. PrOUen record oyer
100 years
For more than 100 years
S.S.S. has been helping peo-
pie regain their strength
and charm. Thousands of
users have testified to it's
benefit in unsolicited let
tiers of gratitude.
Made only from the fresh
vegetable drugs gathered
at the proper season of the
year, S.S.S. gives to Nature
what she needs in making
you yourself again.
All drug stores sell SIS.
Get the large size. Tt is
more economical.
The Washington times., 1928-05-01

only a symptom. General
weakness pervades the en-
tire body. There is no de-
sire to work or play.
Rich, red blood buliIds y
and sIsstaiHs
Your physician will tell
you that lowered vitality is
the result of an insufficient
supply of red blood cells
those vitalizing elements in
the blood that build and
sustain the body.
Without plenty of rich,
red blood, there can be no
strong, sturdy, powerful
men, or beautiful, healthy
women.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27
CHARLES BARTHOLF
 FAD NARROW ESCAPE [

Charles Bartholf, who is associat- edwith w. s. Horning, in the opera tion of the Mabel mine, in the Will low Creek district, appears to have 2 charmed life, says the Anchorage Times. Several years ago, while descending from tfl mine on the cable, he had a miraculous escape from death when thrown from the bucket and recently he had another close shave when he missed being in the path of an early snowslide by the narrowest margin. The slide carried 30 sacks of ore down the mountain and there would have heen no escape for Bartholf and his assistant had they been at the Up- per terminal of the tram when the eide occurred.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27
BODY MAN DROWNED MANY YEARS AGO IS
 FOUND NEAR COUNCIL

B. D. Shaw recently brought a rather interesting story from Coun- cil to the Nome Nugget.
 About eight years ago during an early spring breakup. man by the name of Murphy, disappeared He had left Council to do some an- nual assessment work but failed to return. Searching parties found evidences of where he had started on the return trip and got as far as Ophir Creek.
 There, muddy footprints showed where he had attempted to cross the stream on a narrow plank. As no more footprints showed on the opposite bank, it was self evident hat he had fallen into OpnT Creek.
 Search was made along the banks of Ophir Creek. the Neukluk aid Fish rivers, but without result.
 A short time ago while Andy Dl- fresne was walking along No. ' Be- low on Ophir Creek he noticed a pair of rubber boots protruding from the banks of the stream. On taking pull, a foot came along with the boot.
 Commissioner Tim O'Shaughnes- sey had the body uncovered and it was recognized by the clothes and whiskers as being that of Murphy.
 A small amount of gold dust was found on the body.
 Strange to say, the body was found only little distance from where it fell into the stream.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27
DOUBLE-HEADER JURY

HARRISONBURG, Va, P)- A duble-header jury system has been inaugnrated here by Judge H. w.. Bertram to speed up prohibition trials. When one retired the oth ar was called, and when both were out the judge heard the remaining cases from the bench.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27
THOUSANDS FOR TREES

FORT MYERS, Fla. Oct. 27, (P- Mrs. Thomas A. Edison will return here this winter to find work begun on a $3e,0O0 tree planting program recommended by civic organiza- tions, one of which she heads as president.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27

LESSON PIPES. WON'T LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN SMOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET IT )STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.00 AND s7.5O. Scballerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27

Mems dress shoes $k.5o to $4.oO; Mems rubber pacs $3.5O to $4.oo. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-27

CARL ZIESS BINOCULARS AND FIELD GLASSES. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-15

III the District Court of the United
States for the District of Montana,
Billings Division.
The President of the United States of
America to Nitro Cor Dmitro) Berbynil,
| Cor Berbynuk) Greeting:
You are hereby commanded that MI
excuses and delays set aside you be and
appear Within sixty days after the service
OF this subpoena at the Clerks office Of
the United States District Court for the
District of Montana, at Billings, Montana
to answer unto the bill of complaint of
the United States of America in said
Court exhibited against You. Hereof you
are not to fail at Your reril, and have you
then and there this writ
Ihls action is brought to obtain a de-
cree for the cancellation of certificate
OF naturalization issued to defendant on
or about January To- 1913, by the district
court of the thirteenth judicial district
OF the state of Montana, in and for the
county of Carbon.
Said decree is asked for upon the
grounds that said certificate of naturali-
cation was fraudulently obtained In that
the defendant did not intend to become
permanently 4 citizen or resident of the
United States; but that within five years
thereafter and about the month of April.
lal4 he left the United States and took
up a permanent residence at Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada. where he still resides
Witness the Honorable Charles y. Pray
United States District Judge ut Great
Falls this 18th day of Nov. 1928.
c. K. CARLOW,
Clerk