davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
NEARBY STATIONS

WPG-AtIantic City-l1OO-272.6
T:05 D. m.-Dinner Music; Sport Talk.
$3.50 p. m-Chelsea Concert Orchestra.
p. m.-Talk Learning TO Fly.
9:1s p. m.-Traymore Concert Or
10 .. m.-Knickerbocker Artists.
1880 p. m.--Concert.
II .. m.-Dance Orchestras.
WBALr-BaltimOfe-l
p. m.-Sandman.
$3.50 D. m.-Dinner Orchestra.
7:45 p. m.-WJZ Program.
p. m.-WBAL Trio. Tenor.
,. m.--WJz Program.
10 p. m.-MaryIanders Dance Or
WOR-Newark-71O-4
D. m.-Corby Hour.
% p. m.-Kolster Hour-Mendelssohn
1Eusic.''
- 10 D. m.-Maria Kurenko; Toscha
geidel. violinist.
IL p. m.-Dance Music.
-@- WEAF-New YorlE-61O-492
p. m.-WaIdorf Astoria Music.
p. m.-Synagogue Service.
1880 p. m.-The Soconians.
p. m.-History Great Moments.
$3.50 .. m.-String Quartet.
Q p. incorrect Time; Ipana Troub-
$50 ,. m.-zipper Orchestra and
1880 D. m.-opera 'Lohengrin."
1880 p. m.-HoteI Manger Or
WHN-New York-7eo-s94.S
D. Observation-Disclosures.
- 10 D. m.-RoseIand Dance Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Silver Slipper Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Frivolity Club Orchestra.
WGBS-New YOrlE--660-S46.6
D. m.-Swiss Program.
$3.50 .. m.-VocaI, Banjo, Piano.
10 p. m.-MexicSn Songs; Instru-
II p. m.-BeIveders Orchestra: Two
Girls.
WJZ-New YOrk-660-454
D. m.-Mediterraneans Dance Band.
$3.50 D. m.-Jeddo HighIanders.
p. m.-Savoy Plaza Orchestra.
1875 p. m.-John B. Kennedy; orches-
ira.
7:45 D. m.-"washington Politics"
SD. m.-Champion Sparkers.
: $3.50 D. m.-Sylvania Foresters.
D. m.-Variety hour.
10 .. rn.-Mediterranean Dance Band.
II p. m.-SIumber music.
WREY-New Y0rk-02O-S26
p. m.-Rosamond Pinchot.
6:15 p. m.-Songs; orchestra.
z p. m.-Czukor's Artistocrats.
Sis p. m,-Home Science u.
$3.50 o. m.-Bernie's Orchestra.
WLWL-New York-S10-35O
6:45 p. m.-Books you should know.
p. m.-Tenor; instrumentahsts.
1880 p. m.-Taik, Future Life"
hiladelphia-115O-261
p. m.-Club Madrid Orchestra; trio.
p. m.-Entertainers.
D. m.-CoIunbia network.
II p. m.-Club Lido Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
Harry E. Hull Reelected
Iowa State Society Head

Harry z. Hull, commissioners OF
immigration, was reelected head
of the Iowa State Society at the
first meeting of the year held last
night with a dance at the Willard
Hotel.
other officers elected were: Karl
S. Hoffman. first vice president;
Miss Helen E. Jamison, second vice
president; Clarence Young, chief Of
the aeronautic division of the De-
partment of Commerce. third vice
president: Mrs. Dorothy Clinton.
fourth vice president; Miss Gertrude
r. Lewis, for the sixth consecutive
time, secretary-treasureF, and Har.
vey Harris. assistant secretary
treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
SILENT STATIONS
wCBD. wAIU, WIFI, wHAz,
wIP, WBOQ, WAN, WCAP,
KPSN.

WJR-DetrOit-6SO-
1880 o. m.-Balladeers
o. m.-WJZ Program.
40 p. m.-kelvinator Hour.
$3.50 p. m,-WJZ Program.
10 .. m.-Saxophone Group.
1890 p. m.-Variety Hour.
1850 .. Morgan.
WWJ-DetroIt--s5O -352.7
p. m.-WEAF Program.
1880 D. Morgan.
WTIC-HartfOrd-56
$3.50 p. m.-Air Frolic.
. D. m.-WEAF Program.
KDKA-E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
e:15 p. m.-Little Symphony.
p. m.-University of Pittsburgh
address.
T:15 D. m.-Power Period
7:45 p. m.--WJZ Program.
WCAE--Pittsburgh-
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF Program.
1850 p. m.-New China Orchestra.
WRVA-Richmond-l
p. m.-Acca Temple Mosque Con
$3.50 p. m.--Bridge Game.
. p. m.-Health Talk; Mass Meeting
1880 p. m.-Orchestra.
WHAM--Rochester
8 D. m.-Remington Band.
$3.50 p. m.--Musical Vistas.
D. m.-Concert.
gfieId-0OO-333
1880 D m.-Radio Nature League.
p. m.-WJZ Program.
10 p. m.-Talks; Newcomb's Or
chestra.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8 p. m.--Remington Band.
$3.50 p. m.--Radio Rollickers.
D. m.-WEAF Program.
WTAG-W0reester-5
.. m.-CoaI miners.
7:30 p. m.--WEAF program,
D. m.-WEAF program.
KSO-Clarinda-1S2O-
. D. m.-Newsboy; vocal.
WMAQ-WQJ-Chica
. p. m Columbia Network
IL D. m.--General Motors Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Bismark Serenaders.
KOA-DenveE--020-3
10 p. m.--Scheuerman's Orchestra.
1918 p. m.-Men soloists; KOA Or
chestra.
~ acknowledgements Orchestra.
, KFI-LOs Angeles-64O-46S
IL D. ln.-Music club.
IL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., The Vaga
bonds"
a, m.-Pianist: violinist.
KGO-Oakland-70O-3
IL D. m.-Vaudeville.
IL midnight-Network, 1.-THE Vaga
bonds"
/ a. m.-Ellis Orchestra; soloists.
kPO-San FranciscO-710-422.3
IL D. m.-Kent artists.
IL misunderstanding quartet
a. m--KPO dance orchestra.
KGA-SpOkane-1I5O
q. m.--Dsncs music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
NEXICAN ISSUE
UP IN CUBA
BY international News servlc.

HAVANA, Feb. Further ac-
ton on several Of the major issues
pending before the Pan-American
Conference was expected today with
meetings of the two most important
commissions - the commission on
the Pan-American Union, and that
dealing with international law.
The first commission bill will dis
cuss Mexico's suggestion to dis
crimiEate between Latin-Americans
and Saxon-Americans on the staff
of the Pan-American Union.
1t, was regarded as a certainty
today that DR.. Fernando Gonzales
Roa, Mexican spokesman before the
international law commission, would
renew his battle against interven.
ton,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

Mary sullivan. ss years st. Eliza
betha Hospital.
Mary A. L. smith, q years. waiter
Reed General HOSPITAL
Warren r. Wister. 80 years. George
washington University HOSPITAL
GoIdie Muller. 30 years. 81. Elizabetns
vivian X. Johnston 80 years. waItar
Reed General Hospital.
Walter g. Schurman. 80 years. en-
route to Sibley HOSPITAL
Harry w. Rothery, IA years. I'll
Ellen Il. Wright. rs years. s1s Twsn-
GeorEe MARROW. IS years Home for
Aged and Inffrm.
William H. Brown, so years. St Eliza
beths Hospital
Susie Broomhead. ~ years Freed
mems Hospital
Chnrline Wood IS years. Ills Four
Elisa baltimore. 50 years. Tubercu-
1osis Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
RIRTHS

Edwin w. and Catherine A. HoIson
Elmer w. and corrine /. Stewart
boy. -,
John III. and Maybelle /. Cullins, girl
orville L.. jr., and Jennie A. Canbin
Harvey L. and Mary L Humphrey
Alfred M. and Catherine Smith. boy
George L. and Margaret r. Swindelis
girl.
THOMAS and Edna NJ. Wood. girl.
Thomas and Anna Sakadales. girl.
Percy l.. and Effie =. Patrick. girl
Enrique M. and Blossom Benitsz
boy
paul J. and Mary e. schwartz, boy
George H. and Gladys NJ. Crane, boy
Robert w. and Anna N. Darr. boy
Ernest ". and Lillian p. Howard jr.
boy.
NathanieI and Alice snowden, girl
Richard and Genevisve Ford, boy.
EIdridse l.. and Beatrice z. DAVIS
boy.
Columbus and Agnes v. Warrick
boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond cambridge. 20. and Rose L
Greene. q. The Rev. a. 2. FisneE E
e. Weymouth, 10. both OF Richmond
The Rev. Frank Steelman.
Alfred T. StradIey, ST.. Il. and Adah
M. B. Remsburg, II. The Rev. G. M
Diffenderfer
Samuel Thompson, IS, and Mamie
Thomas. A. The Rev. J.. F. Johnson
Michael F. Greene, 81. and Katherine
e. Winant. "a. The Rev. j. c. murphy
Clinton Browne. Il. and MargarSt
jackson. "a. The Rev. s. williams.
Stewart Marshall. ~. and Annie
Brown: 81 The Rev. W. .. Jarvis
Eustace, rs. The REV. II. NJ. HenniE.
Leroy Creek, 81. and, Mary r. Haw-
kins, 2s. The Rev. A. Romeo.
Malachi aieksrson, a. ana Gsnevlsve
H s2 The Rev AND ,sTya Ems
low, IS. The Rev, c. A. Devaughn.
David Fox. Fl. and Mary e. Young.
81. The Rev. w. A. Murphy:
Ray F. freeman. 90. Of PhilIdis SosIt
N. c. The Rev. w. s. Abernethy.
Harry r. Nash, Is. and Theodore
Douglas, 81. The Rev. j. N. Pierce.
Elisha Dyer: 70, of Long Island IsEIT a. =.
F Fl; 1 Rev. Robsrt Soh rs
James F. Munde. II, and Marie L.
Langyher, II. The Rev. Thomas A.
Charles B. Cam pbsll jr., and Mildred
v. LEM, Is. The Rev. Irving w.
James F. King. ~, and Bessie Bur-
rouEhs. 20. The Rev. Luther B.
Ws:F M ss,S 3, s s. oS R ri.
Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
Byron w. Blackwell, 80. and jose
phine NJ. Flygare, 81, both of Salt
Lake City. The Rev. Robert Johnson.
Elisha Dyer, Glen Cove, N. Y, %, and
Katherine r. Whitaker, 10. The Rev.
Ronert Johnston.
William N. Green, IS. and Nellie B.
Eustace, rs. The Rev: H. n; Hennis:, =,
John A. jackson. SO, and Essie M.
Jackson, "A. The Rev. g. Williams
Stewart Marshall. AZ. and Annie
Brown, 81. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Leroy Creek, Il, and Mary r. HAW-
kins, rs. The Rev. Angelo Romeo.
Malachi Hickerson, 81, and Genevieve
Hawkins, %. The Rev. Alexander Will
Harry R. Nash, rs. and Theodore
Douglas, II. The Rev. Jason Noble
Ray F. Freeman, So. Philadelphia.
Pa, and Nora II. Conner: %, High
Point, N. c. The Rev. W. s. Aoer-
David Fox. u, and Mary e. Young,
II. The Rev. William A. Murphy.
Thomas Howard. 81, and Gladys VIM
slow, Is. The Rev. c. A. de Vaughn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
WILLIAM WALLER

Rites for william Waller, 90
wears old. and for many years q
resident Of the District, VIII ne
conducted at st. Margaret's Epis-
conaI Church tomorrow afternoon at
; o'clock. Burial will be In ROCK
Creek Cemetery.
For the past 10 years Mr.. Waller
waz vault custodian Of the Amer1'
can Security and Trust Company.
He was born in New York city and
was 4 graduate of Columbia Uni.
versity. AT one time Mr.. Waller
was field auditor for the Standard
Oil Company. He is survived oy
his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Rufi
waller and a daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Waller.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
cor. John M'BRIDE

Funeral services for Lieut.. Col
John M'Bride, jr., United states
Army. retired, who died Saturday
at Portland, Me-, was conouc.eu
at Arlington National Cemetery tn IL
morning at II o'clock with military
honors.
The colonel was born In Michigan
and served as a lieutenant during
the Spanish-American War. In tne
late war he attainted the rank o.
colonel and was retired from the
Army in 1920.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
FLOOD CONTROL
TALKS INTERNATIONAL

The chief educational effort Of
the wave lengths came from >WRC
early in the evening during the
Voters Service half hour when
Mai. Gen. Edgar Jadwin. U. S.
Army, former Gov. John M. Parker,
of Louisiana, and Robert Isham
Randolph, of Chicago. discussed the
problem of flood control in an ex-
pert way. Each of the talks was
brief, but each bristled with the
kind of information needed by the
living room groups that heard them
to properly digest what IS being
done by the Federal Government
and Congress to alleviate the flood
menace.
The London String Quartet sup
piled the culture effort OF the eve
ming and gave Nat ShiIkret an OPP
portunity to star as a clarinet
player during the Eveready Hour.
So long as we must have string
ouartets and chamber music on the
air, the London String Quartet 1s
about the best one can hear and
rather aptly demonstrated the CHIEF
aim Of string quartetting last eve
ing development.
tlhIIIUNE 10 AihS'N " ~
cision and exactness, demanding 81
it's players perhaps the greatest IN
strumental skill of any form %
musical endeavor. It is at it's best
in developing variations of a theme
in the conventional forms OF quartet
arrangement. Sometimes, IN
times, we might interpolate. the
theme is simply a group of tones
strung together without general
idea. save to have a group OF tones
to build with. The LONDON String
Quartet has departed from the
usual by utilizing familiar sonE
themes upon which to build then
variations and exhibit their expert
ness with their instruments. TWO
of these were used last evening
Shilkret figured and his clarinet In
Mozart quintet, arranged toi
string quartet and clarinet.
OF the regular features Of the eve
ming we enjoyed most listening tc
the Sieberling Singers in an eX
cellent program. the Sealey Ali
Weavers and their sure-fire coined!
and instrumental exercises, botf
from WRC, and limo Thompson
ware. soprano with an unusually
brilliant voice introduced from
| WMAL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
$3.50 q. m.-The Land of Nod, Evelyn
Reichard.

$50 p. m.-The Land of Nod, Evelyn
Reichard.
n. m-Dfnner concert.
40 n m.-Half hour Of music.
WTFF-Washingt On-2O3
7;1b p. m.-Paragon'G Dance Orches-
7:so o. m.-Jans Alden, Family Ad-
7:45 p. m.-ParagonS Dance orches-
ira. s,
o. n-Col. Charles I. Stengle,
whats Doing in Congress"
Sis p. m.-Paragons Dance ,orches-
S:so n. m.-Representativs William E..
Arnold OF Illinois.
S:45 p. m.-Miss Frances Miller and
Mildred Rooms. harmony singers, accom-
named by Miss Catherine Miller.
p. nc. c. Alexander This Old
World"
Renshaw's School of Speech The
Twelve Town Look"
$50 p m.-Wiliam H. Benjamin.
Vas p. m.-Dr. seba Christie, tenor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
EMMA Y. MTLLER

Rites for Emma e. Miller will be
conducted at her late residence,
$3.50 Reno Rd. N. W., tomorrow
afternoon at Q o'clock. Burial Win
follow in Rock Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
DEATHS

Edward e. BurrouKh. IS years Tos
North Capitol st.
Alonzo P. YounKman. 80 years. y. D..
Soldiers Home Hospital
Ira g, Phillips. ~ years. q. 3.
Soldiers Home HOSPITAL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON G.
LIGHT COMPANY

LIGHT COMPANY
January ~. 1928.
In accordance with Section 3 of the
charter. the annual meeting of the share
holders of the Washington Gas Light Com
pany, for the election of directors and for
before said meeting. viii be held at the
office of the company. 41S-417 Tenth
1928, at 12 o'clock noon. The polls will
be open from ~ o'clock noon until
e'V GEo 81 NJ. wHITwELL, Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
Bids and Proposals

U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE. 1868 Navy
Building, Washington. ID. C.-Sealed pro-
posals will be received here until IL ma
March J., 1928, for lining air shaft OF the
old Washington City water supply tunnel
and for placing concrete struts to support
the side walls of the tunnel. Eurther
information on application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
TWINKLE
IN AIR LANES

Pianists, violinists, sopranos,
orchestras, statesmen, diplomats
and five complete and successive
programs, of wRC origin will flow
into loud speakers now and then,
and from here and there, this even
ing, providing about as full an
evening as one may wish to occupy
in tuning a radio receiving set.
. In the order of their appearance,
the chances are the great stars
of the evening will be Rosamond
Pinchot, actress and society girl.
from WRNY at oc'olck; Sir John
Joyce Broderick, of the British en-
bassy from WRC at. 1895 o'clock;
Frederick William Vile, from the
same station 10 minutes after the
British knight; Kurt Hetzel, plan
list, from WRC at o'clock; Presf-
dent William T. Cosgrave, Of the
Irish Free State. and Mayor James
Walker, OF New York City, from
WIZ and WNYC at 9 o'clock;
Maria Kurenko, soprano, and
Toscha Seidel, violinist, from the
Columbia chain at 10 o'clock, and
the Cesare Sodero grand opera
group in "Lohengrin" from WRC at
1890.
There are, of course, the regular
programs on all Of the various chain
stations and many extras here and
there. Aside from the two WRC
addresses-Sir John Broderick speak.
ing on The, British Industries
Fair" and Frederick William VILE
on politics in general-the big early
evening features would seem to us
to be Miss Pinchot.s talk from
WRNY and Kurt Hetzel's recital
| from WRC,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
GROVER C. BROWN

Funeral services for Grover 2.
Brown viii be held at his late resi-
dence. so New York Ave. n. W.,
tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
Interment will follow in Cedar Hill
Cemetery,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
ACTRESS TO TALK
OF FAVORITE ROLE

Miss Pinchot is well known in
Washington, socially as well az
through her appearance on the
stage in Max Reinhardt's THE Mir
acle." She will tell her radio
audiences of her favorite stage role.
We are not informed as to the
program Kurt Hetzsl will play
but we have enough confidence in
this fine artist to advise tuning it
and listening carefully for great
music that will be unusually we'll
played:
The Kurenko and Seidel perform
ances seem to be the big things of
the later evening-with no disre-
spect, of course. to the long pre-
pared for reception of President Cos
grave by the city of New York.
Those radiotics who are addicted to
coloratura Vocalization will find
their complex realized in the finest
form by the distinguished Russian
soprano. The several times we've
heard it Kurenko's voice seemed to
US to be the ideal of the colora-
Unacceptable OF any kind of gym
nastic flight in the purest of silvery
tones. Toscha Siedel Is claimed by
the world as one of it's five greatest
VlollnlStS, ana MS peIIoruldHCe
should be very much worth while
this evening as he is not a frequent
radio soloist.
In the regular programs this eve
ming we hear Kilt hour that may
| have a distinguished visitor and II
not, will present DR.. Alexander Han
neman to speak of and illustrate
| humor in music. There will be the
usual Pepco concert at $50, the
toothpaste endeavor at Q, the over
shoe subsidy at $50, and Sodero's
performance at 1890. Irving Kauf
man, comedian. will be heard with
the Champion Sparkers from WIZ
at 8 o'clock. and the Sylvan For
esters from the same station al
$50, will present a program of old
| songs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
JAPANESE EARN
A|R.PLAUD|TS

just a wee bit of noise, a good,
WaIl0ping static crash now and
then, accompanied broadcasts of
good volume and unusual clarity
from all sections of the continent
to loud speakers last evening.
There was interference, Of course,
and considerable fading. Like
wise there was unusually poor
broadcastfng from WRC.
Four Japanese musical artists not
only sent the WMAL Movie Club
audience to bed in a pleased frame
of mind last night, but pleased
most radio listeners about as well
as anything that came. to loud
speakers throughout the evening.
Likewise the quartet from the ORR.
ent rather topped off in expert
fashion what might be called one
OF radios approximations eve
nings.
Most of the important broadcast
programs, until one came to the
Movie Club hour, were couched in
terms of culture or geneI al uplift.
Hatsu Kuma, Anna Shang, sopra-
nos, and Hiroshi, baritone, with
Mako. violinist and ukelele addict.
brought the evening UP with a
round turn and good entertainment.
Those listeners who happen to be
familiar with the rather stringy
and whining singing voices OF
japanese in Japan were most de-
lightfully surprised by the two
young women, both Of whom not
only had voices and a skill in
using them born of what must have
been the most painstaking vocal
training, but musical understand
ing that enabled them to deliver
their songs in a way their most
accomplished Occidental singers
might envy. Both Of them can
sing for radio listeners any time.
and almost anything, they care to
try.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
Man Falls 10 Stories
To Death in Street

CHICAGO, Feb. Thousands OF
workers bound to loop offices in the
height Of the morning rush hour
were Mortified yesterday when the
body of a man, we'll dressed, came
hurting through the air from the
tenth floor OF a skyscraper and
crashed onto the roof Of laundry
wagon,
Police obtained no details pending
the arrival of cOroner's physician.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01

Although he spins so swiftly Jupiter is more
than 1900 times are large the Earth, in
bulk His diameter is to the Earth's as II to l.
The difference in size is illustrated graphically
above. But Jupiter weighs only 318 times as
much as the Earth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-01
AnnOuneements

LOST 81
BOSTON BULI-BrindIe and white. male:
answers to name Stevie. lost since Thurs
day In vicinity Of 18th and webster Re-
ward II returned. Mrs. Lynn. Ad. 9O42,
DOG--Lost Sunday afternoon. brown and
white collie; name Prince: tag Nos
DOG-Wire-haired 'erTier, maze. short tail;
name Mickey" Call 1871 GirarE M.
W.. or Col $3.50. reward.
EARRING--Pear pendant: In the vicinity
Of New Hampshire Ave. and @ st. Re-
ward 1890 18th st. NJ
NECKPIECE. gray fox last Friday after
noon in front of 1771 N st. N. w. or
2646 Mass. Ave. $50 reward when 10.
turned TO 2B46 Mass. Ave.
WEDDING RING. platinum, on Lincoln
Park car. in envelope. Reward. 1850
29th ST. n. w. Pot. 2S78-W.
WHITE GOLD BRACELET WATCH. "a dis
monds on watch. 2 sapphires on bracelet;
between 14th and III Sts. and Tak0ma Park.
Saturday, pm. Frank. 1888. Mrs. Perkins,
WRIST WATCH-Gruen, gold. lady'e: on
back "Rossel to Alyne',: 2 wlgs. ag0s mr..
Chevy Chase Theater. WIS. 31R4: Reward.
LOST-Female fox terrier pup. about 9
months old, white with black spotg,
right side of face black: name Title"
Reward. r. e. Harler. 1913 @ 81. =. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-23
HUNT WOMAN TO WARN
HER OF RABIES DANGER
Believe Former Servant Was Bitten
by Pet Poodle.
By United Press

By URHed Press
NEW YORK. Feb. 23.-News-
papers, the radio and the police
cooperated unsucceSsfully today in a
search for Mrs. Margaret Daugh-
erty, who may be, without her
knowledge, infected with rabies.
Mrs. Daugherty until recently
was a domestic in the family OK r.
Donaldson.
A poodle owned by Donaldson died
= Saturday OF rabies. They believed
that Mrs. Daugherty before she left
had been bitten by the dog.
The DonaldsonS inserted an adj
vertisement in the New York papers
warning Mrs. Daugherty, so she
could be given Pasteur treatment
The alarm was broadcast over the
municipal radio station WNCY and
sent on the police telegraph system
so that every patrolman in New
York was on the lookout.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-23
COW AND HORSE
DEALS OF G. 0, P.
AROUSE MYERS
; Candidate HurIs Sarcasm
at Fall Loan and Jack
son Racing Animal.
BIZ Times SDcciGi

BIZ Times Special
ALBION, Ind, Feb. 23.-Humor
and cutting sarcasm were inter-
!, mingled in the Washington's birth
day address delivered here Wednes-
day night by Walter Myers, Indian
apolis attorny and candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator.
"On this anniversary of the birth
day of the father of our country"
Myers said. the occasion invites a
contrast between the virtues of the
fathers and the virtues of some of
the sons"
Washington and his ragged con-
tinentals "shivered and froze and
starved and fought because govern
ment had put tax on tea and
taxation without representation was
tyranny" Myers said.
G. o. P. Live Stock
In contrast. he painted the pic
ture Of Sinclair and his gang" put
ting a tax on oil and then trying
desperately to hush up the transact
ton. Commenting that some of
this money was to buy blooded
cattle for Falls ranch at Three
Rovers, Myers shouted:
1T seems that crooked Republic
ans run to live stock-cattle in New
Mexico and horses in Indiana.
For louder than the craven
Richard at Bosworth field, the Gov
ernor of this commonwealth cried:
"A horseI A horse! My kingdom for
a, horsep
But Governor Jackson has his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as we'll as
physical.
'Doheny's son rode from New
York to Washington with 100000
in a black satchel and Falls son-in-
law rode all the way to Denver with
q quarter of a million dollars in
Liberty bonds. Both were quiet as
church mice. How different from
the ride of Paul Revere!
Hurrah for Liberty.
Thomas Jefferson was born in
wealth and died in poverty after
lifetime of usefulness and service
to his country.
Ware of Pennsylvania and Smith
OF Illinois spent millions to buy
seats in the United States Senate
and neither has the remotest dream
OF ending his days in poverty.
Patrick Henry. confronted with
treason for saying it, demanded:
Give me liberty or give me DEATH!
ID. c. Stephenson demands: Give
me liberty; I'm glad they only gave
me life
Governor Jackson shouts: Three
cheers for the statute of limitations!
That gave me liberty!'"