davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17
MOVING TO BRowNsvuIr

z ". Taylor, Tor the past few
months employed at the Taylor Lum.
Der company office at Harrington, has
moved to Brownsville and will be as
sociated with that company's office
here. Mr.. Taylor will complete his
moving sometime next week. His
place at Harlingen has been taken
by Harry March. formerly with the
Spencer Sauer Lumber company Of
Harlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17
Hickrnan-Hunt Make
Forlorn Court Fight

Los ANGELES. Feb. 17.-tPl-At-
torneys defending William Edward
Hickman and Welby Kunt went
slowly forward today in their ad-
mittedly hopeless fight to obtain an
acquittal of the two young despera-
does of the murder of c. Ivy Toms.
suburban druggist.
Today's session promised little of
interest TO spectators Seven women
and five men were tentatively seated
In the jury box, but the defense had
used only half of its thirty peremp-
tory challenges and the prosecution
but three of its allowed twentv-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17
commanding LHt AIltIICdII
marine forces here.

GpAAlAAAGlAAAAAAS viz AAAAANA A(~%AA
marine forces here.
MANGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 1T.-CPJ
-Massing of marine cavalry, infant
ry and airmen around Matagalpa to-
day was believed TO have forced the
rebel general Augustine Sandino in
to hiding. Sandino is thought to
have sought refuge in the mountain
regions northwest of Matagalpa to
avoid conflict with the marines.
The airplane carrier Saratoga ar
rived at Cortinto with three addi-
tional planes for use BY the marines.
They are now being put into con-
dition.
Marines, mounted on all available
animals to match the mobility Of
Sandino's mounted followers, are
operating in the vicinity Of Mata-
galpa. The aviation patrol is also es-
pecially active in the region where
Sandino has been active recently.
Marines entered the village OF
Trinidad. about 25 miles west of
Matagalpa soon after rebels had
left. Some residents had fled and
supplies were taken from the stores
of the village by Sandinistas. The
strength of the rebel forces was
estimated BY marines at 100.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17
National Bank to
Organize at Point
(Special 70 The Heraldl

POINT ISABEL, Feb. 17.-It was
announced last night that a national
bank is to be established in Point
Isabel as soon as a building can be
constructed. Men interested in the
Tulsa National Bank Of Tulsa. Okla.
announced through c. R. Tyre3l. of
the Port Isabel company that they
would lease the bank building. Plans
for the new bank which is to be
erected on the corner Of Tarnsvs and
Powers streets are in the hancs of
the architect, W. d. Van Siclen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17
Willacy County Has
1910 Poll Tax Payers

pAYMONDvILLE. Feb. 1.-THE
..seI voting strength of willacy
.srrkv is 1910, Deputy Collector Lin
~ reports. Precinct i, Raymond
.:1is. has 500, Precinct 2, Raymond
III % aga, Precinct No. 8. Lyford. 22T.
s.-~iuct 4, Sebastian, 81, and exemp-
,,sss numbered 81
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17
WEATHER

For Brownsville and the Lower Rio
Grande Valley: Partly cloudy or fair
and colder tonight; frost in upper
portion Of Valley II weather clears,
and possibly nearly 10 the coast;
Saturday fair and continued moder-
ately cold.
For East Texas: Fair tonight;
colder in south portion; freezing In
north and central portions; frost to
the coast; Saturday fair.
Light TO moderate rortherly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17
Veitsch Cleared
InContempt Case

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-tP)--
Criminal contempt charges against
c. L. Veitsch. Baltimore manager for
the Burns detective agency, were
dismissed today by Justice Frederick
L. Siddons in the supreme court of
the District of Columbia. The gov
ernment opposed the action but the
court held his guilt had not been
established, beyond a reasonable
doubt"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-tP)-The
end of the criminal contempt pro-
ceedings against Harry F. Sinclair,
William j. Burns and others for
shadowing the Fall-Sinclair oil con-
spiracy jury came within sight to-
day when the defense rested its case.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17

CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-(P)-Chicago
today was the center Of a double
manhunt after Sheriff c. NJ. Johnson
Of Lafayette. Ind, notified Deputy
Commissioner O'Connor that he be-
lieved the slayers of two Indiana
deputies were hiding here.
The men sought are John Burns
and Samuel Baxter, of West Lafay-
ette, Ind. who disappeared while in
custody of two deputies who were
escorting them to a state reforma-
tory in Indiana Feb. z.
Yesterday the bodies of the Of
ficers, John p. Grove and Wallace
Mcclure. were found by Charles
Abdill in the woods near his farm
house in Danville, III. Preliminary
examination showed Groves neck
had been broken, and McClure's skull
crushed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17
SUB-FREEzINC
TEMPERATURE
COVERS TEXAS
Frost Expected to Ex-
tend to Coast and
Ice South to San An
tonic and Houston

Sub-freezing temperatures which
were reported for northern Texas
last night were expected to extend
as far south as San Antonio and
nearly to Houston Friday night and
Saturday.
In east Texas frost was expected
to extend to the coast. with freez-
ing temperatures in the north and
central portion. Temperatures in
West Texas were expected to be un-
changed.
Minimum temperatures reported
Thursday to the weather bureau were
Abilene 2S degrees, Amarillo 16,
Austin SO. Brownsville so. Corpus
Christi as, Dallas 81, Del Rio SO, FL
Paso "a, Houston 42, Palestine sc,
San Antonio 3s, and Taylor SO.
Childress reported clear skies, but
impeded traffic because of the heav-
lest snow since 1910. The snow
measured about eight inches on level
ground, and it was estimated that at
least y inches fell during the storm.
Brownsville awakened Friday
morning. shivering in a temperature
of SO degrees. a rise of only two
points over Thursday nights mini
mum, which followed a temperature
ranging through the high seventies
Thursday afternoon.
And little relief may be Gleaned
from the forecastings of~W. J.
Schnurbusch, Valley meterologist
who says that there may even be
frost in the upper portion Of the
Valley Friday night, il the skies
clear and other conditions are right.
The norther struck suddenly and
with little warning. 1t was warm
Thursday night, and Friday morning
it was cold.
The prediction here was for fair
and moderately cold Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17
RIVER FORECAST

There will be no material Change
in the river during the next few
days.
Stage Stage CHING. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-17
TIDE TABLE

High and low tide nc Point Isabel
tomorrow, under normal meteorologi-
cal conditions:
High ..........-s.....s. 500 y. M
Smyrna times., 1928-07-18

improper storing of wheat after it
was harvested was one Of the import
ant factors for unsatisfactory prices.
III many sections Of the State, he
points out, the wheat is left in shocks
in the field until threshing is found
convenient. Several days Of rainy
weather at this time may be sufficient
to cause the grain to sprout and thus
lower its grade on the market. Prop
er cleaning Of wheat before leaving
the farm was found to be a paying
practice a blower, it is pointed out,
is a rather inexpensive piece Of ma
chinery and would seem to pay for it.
Smyrna times., 1928-07-18
CARE In HARVESTING WHEAT

Heavy Loss Often Caused by ImprOp-
er Storage Of Grain-Study Marketing
Wheat, no matter how carefully
seeded and how well grown, will not
return to the farmer the true measure
Of its worth unless due care is exercis-
ed in harvesting, storing and market
ing the crop after it is produced, ac-
cording to DR.. s. H. DEFAULT, profess
sor of agricultural economics at the
University Of Maryland In rather
comprehensive study Of yheat market
ing conditions, DR.. DeVault found that
Smyrna times., 1928-07-18

self in the way of enabling the farm
er to secure a higher price for his
grain. Commission men claim that
wheat is frequently docked as much
as five to eight cents a bushel because
Of shaft, straw and other foreign ma
terial which might easily be separated
from the wheat with blower. Stor-
ing wheat on the farm after it is
threshed is always accompanied by
considerable risk, it is suggested. Or
dinarily farms are not equipped with
suitable storage bins and the wheat,
if held in anticipation Of higher prices
Smyrna times., 1928-07-18
(IlIIII OFFICERS fl I!.,!aH,, FOR
P 'PSf 'I'II 'II'IINIfD By GOVERNOR
TJ ARE QUAIL
,,GICAILl npcTSTRA ALTON

+ '5' III i .s5o'sT''T''7 a'' !
-. CLAYTON. Kenton,
h. ~ Salgri,s' 3ainsic, Dover, Narydel'
1sr.ai l.@,tni, BiachRiFd' oaSssl' &c.. I'LL
rnsE X. appointment noo5iIl IF registraf l3jd q
a'sss wilmington, t4r NJ To hold The
.55o4 ,s.5ot 25, and October ,as. ~ u tbe i1e
rrcalIleI. ,;T+ments I. has been de-
fig appOL,i''h i the many declina-
s.aa.s .5a.s first fl appointed Al re-
sli'4 II. \ ALLOWING ti,i is the list for
lection !, io " Kent County
| .9+s9 FL smyrna territory;
/ c,uuty Registration Officers
r,.,tioD District Registrar,
fTtin. smyrna; assistants A
! o-;,llr, Snl7ance, james s. IruaN,
Y. .I-srnate Nj n.5t registrar Richard
sI5s paristrar. ,i..t Mary Westfall,
-nis ,..is-ant registrars, Henri
!. To.+ Nellie 6. Rowland,
at .ltarnate registrar William
! ert Clayton.
IA representative District
! TIa,tion District Registrar,
I Piebardson, Little Greek; as-
.sriistrars. Harry Smith, Frank
! Isinsie; alternate registrar,
4 NM Cullen, Dover, R. 4. HI
y ..i1Peqistrar, ,9il Ell. Willim, Do-
...,-srt "A registrars, Ernest NJ.
csoroe Weller, Dover; alter
,Sis-r5r, Howell Buckingham,
ird representative District
FI+ction Registrar,
Wilhelm, Clayton; assistant
IN ]. |. Graham, Earl Hot
|l clsrton; alternate registrar, "A.
4 Horn, Clayton.
II r-Registrar, Edgar r. Rem
ynton; assistant registrars,
Moore, Cheswold; Jonathan
keltOn; alternate registrar
i. Dawson, Cheswold.
n rth representative District
tn District Registrar, An
4 Phillips, Marydel; assistant
William J. Wallace, Brict
Hsrtly; alternate registrar
# c. Saxton, Dover.
Ehh representative District
Election District Registrar
\ Buckson, Dover; assistan.
a., William P. Forkum, Clar;
Do7er; alternate registrar, Mrs
h Willim, Dover.
i-Registrar, j. L. Beverl!
0n, Dover; assistant regis
Nathaniel Black, Joseph a
il, Dover; alternate registrar
Gross, Dover.
Registrar, William n. Nc
Esr; assistant registrars, ,Olivii
Robert Deiss, Dover; alter
ggrar, Nolan Steele, Dover.
& XII REPRESENTATIVE District
Election District Registrar
y. Webb, Henderson, Md; as
sgistrars, Evelyn Cubbagt
!. Erasher, Willow Grove; al
ngs!rar, Myrtle Webb, Her
M.
l-Registrar, Herman Peel
assistant registrars, Elme
afles R. Hughes, Harrington
Z registrar, Emory Voshel
Lower New Castle County
appointed registrars for Il
RI of New Castle County il
Backbird, Townsend, Odess
aVn, &c. are:
sealh representative District
Lection District-E. Lelar
a' odessa; assistant regi
slF kronemeier, James Kr
2; alternate registrar, Ra,
aaT, Odessa.
Registrar, Harry NJ. Fonc
" assistant registrars, San
lPof Penn; Raymond Year
Fean; alternate registra
Port Penn.
AeglStrar, Daniel w. Ste
-s,oFn; assistant registrar
s.Asn' lee Pennington. Mi
Tl9 alternate registrar, RoIal
ldiIetown. Il
registrar, Royden WiIso
assistant registrar
..eager, Elwood 7. Brow
M ". a. alternate registrar, Ha
w representative District
S'l9n 4 = District Registr;
~. y sanHorn, Townsend; !
TIiara, Bessie R. RevnoIl
y. lppincott, Townsend:
'sNsrar, Wilson MIA,
&# NrklStFqr XTTsI
Smyrna times., 1928-07-18

iep0cafia
"a for ',1aons oa.I. Of licenses
lavanra..' cars while
sssbs5 9e Of intoxicants
aFocatiooo. there having
Smyrna times., 1928-07-18

Continued on PAGE Seven
Smyrna times., 1928-07-18
ponistration Officers

,.;on district Registrar,
I,'.I,on little Creek; az
4: :-..ors Harry Smith, Frank
f.;n,ie. alternate registrar,
Trg Cullen, Dover, R. 4. H,
..isRepistrar, III Ed. Willim, Do-
| ,sigant registrars, Ernest
- c...ra Weller. Dover; alter
u' 5r Howell Buckingham
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15

Entered Il the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Glass matter.
Founded BY Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5. 1854.
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10, 1907.
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon. by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER, Proprietor.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15
For SALE

On road leading from Blackbird
Camp Meeting Woods to Walkers
School House. A tract of Woodland
between So and so acres. Some nice
w. o. Will sell reasonable.
8-15-1t III. +. PALMER
West Smyrna Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15
FARMER LOSES HIS FINGER
Holt Grassland Catches His Hand in
Thresher and Suffers Injuries

|. Holt Grassland, who resides on
the George D. Grassland" farm, near
Mt. Pleasant, met with a painful as
we'll as serious accident on Saturday.
August 4. Mr.. Grassland was engag-
ed in threshing his wheat crop, and
at the time of the accident was clean
ing the oil holes Of the thresher with
a piece of wire In some way the
wire got into the machine and drew
Mr.. Crossland's hands in also. Two
fingers on the left hand were split
the length Of them, and the index
finger and one next to it on the right
hand We're badly mangled. He was
taken to Middietown where DR..
Vaughan treated the injured members
and was later taken to the Delaware
Hospital where part Of each finger
was amputated. Mr.. Grassland is
suffering much pain, and it will prob
ably be several days before he will
know whether or not the balance Of
the injured fingers will have to be re-
moved
Smyrna times., 1928-08-15
FOR RENT

A farm on road leading from Clay
ton to Millington. Near concrete
road, school and church. For partic-
-uarls apply to
JOHN r. PRATT,
8-l5 2t Phone 245R2 Smyrna, Del
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08

NENlNGTON-Small farm for sale -Four
acres of land. room house Five min
utes from depot. Price $4,000; cash
*l'ooo +. Denuzze. 4,6 Main ST. Tele-
phone 4S4S or SAIL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

ALL TYPES OF DANCING; TAUGHT
Emerson studio, 80 ". Main st. Phone
SIS or 1436-W for appointment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08
m@DyyAy rePmy@ umh mhmmm
Nepdl me % % Touch Enthusiastically" T E*===39ss
LIVE STOCK
Eggs. Poultry Supplies

LIVE poultry market; also fresh eggs.
Domenico ri Pinto. 1856 Winter ST.
Telephone 1856.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08

BELNlpElsE. Hampton St New s room
cottage. Hot water heat, sun ROOM one
car garage. Fine neighborhood Reason
able terms. The Commercial Company
Room Sl.. Commercial Trust B,dr
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


ouhuiS LOIS FOR sale ~
BUILDING LOTS Excellent iocs7jons
Prices reasonable. THE w. l.. HATcH
CO., City Hall building. 20 West Main
OF. islephone $500.
LOT, CORRlN AVE near IiDcoIr c;
Phone ~ or write classified Rox =. p
Herald ONE
.S ..-.-.--.- -,
"'"s TUT SAFE NJ
CENTERVILLE, HAMPTON-WashIngto
and Whitney AYES Nine acres Of good
level land. Fine for business hu,,dine
lots or farming. Plenty. of fruit barn
and garage. lnqulre eGo7 whi,nev
Ave. Hampton.
FARMS AMI SIrpIipn NJ MN, ,77;7-
Far sale ana $500, nor Ehl
anty AZ - ior Guy prep
,ars T W. rsons, 80 STATE ST.. Hart
l1;,7> :, ~, ~. -e--------
rom, bo,sa Al 49, 'anu anu
,arv 80 -, a. h''''. VI lrui' trees;
p panrzzo ~ SO. No., i'e =. price,
or 5t4s11 Aa'n ''' fhohe tS4'
SrWIlcT0I-sn,a1 e,---- -. - -
acras of 1ars . ia' III ioi saie' fonr
utes fror, dan, iooi15 houS., rive MIN
q nan d D'n,,z - s,''n'' cash
phone 4s4s or 5a4o-1
EIEJ y-,DI,II, I5--..,,-.--.-----,,.
ra,,ana W.. ,,'',n, n, 9" view room
oar sar,sa ~. i i.as' SUI. room one
~ $50. m ne e'iDoi i,ooo. reason
Room ~. Commerrial rms, ma,
,,I,I ~ NJ. -,
,l,,,, ,.,a.ia,.,, I.,,sl, hoAp-S
a., a,,ua .-' s'sn u.sleneo cottase
home ha, an tina }ollowns ,r,,-ar.s
ment.: Sun parlor. all tile hath bui,t.
in fixtures shower. hardwood noors
freplace. brass pIumhinr ard bot
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08

BELMONT ST.-To rent, tenements,
80 rooms 1st and second floor All
Improvements; minutes from Ccrbin
Ave. Bus. SIS = month. p. Denuzze,
AS Main st. Tel. i34S or s4l:-J,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08

COLUMBIA ST, near Corbin Ave. three
family Is room house. Steam heat,
hreplaces. three car garage. Terms can
be arranged. The Commercial Company,
Room Az. Commercial Trust BLDG,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08

BELvIDERE-. family house Of TO
rooms with all modern improvements.
Price 5000: cash $1,000. p DenuxEe,
AS Main st. Tel 4S43 or 544.-J
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08
FINANCIAL
Business OPPORTUNITIES

TAILOR SHOP, fully equipped for sale.
Central location; nice business. Rea SON
able price. Classified Box SO c., Herald
Office.
TAILOR SHOP and business for sale
Downtown location: nice business. Rea-
sonahle. Write CLASSIFIED Box 8 L. r.,
Herald Office.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08

FARMS AND SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For sale and exchange for city prom
erty. NJ. Parsons. "a State St., Hart
ford. Telephone 2-S4l5.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08
AUTOMOTlVE
Service Stations-Repairins

| by the new hydro-electric machine,
! Palace Garage. IS East Main St. Tele-
i phone s904
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08

CENTERNILLE, HAMPTON-Washi ngtou
and Whitney AYES. Nine acres of good
level land. Fine for business building
lots or farming Plenty. of fruit, barn
and garage. Inquire 1907 Whitney
Ave" Hampton.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08

GREENWOOD sT.-3 family house, Il
rooms with all improvements Price
Slo.soo. All kinds Of fruit treea. p. d.
nuzxe, AS Main st. Tel 434S or SAl3-J.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-08

hENSlNGTON-17 acres of land and s
room house. All kinds Of fruit trees:
Very good location. Reasonable price
=. behuzze. AS Main st. Phone 4s43
or 5i4g-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
SUBSTITUTE FOR GOLDBEATER S
SKIN FOUND TO LINE DIRIGIBLES
New Fabric for Gas Cells of Big Airships
Reported to Have Been Developed
by Navy Department.

golf leaf, is one Of the membranes of
tho caecum. sort of vermifOrm ND
pendix or obsolete stomach found IN
cattle. only one In obtained from each
animal, and the size varies. Skins
from more than 1000 900 cattle were
needed to line the gas cells OF the Los
Angeles and the lost Shenandoah
These cost from 10 to rs cents each
Weighing only u to y ounce to the
square yard, this skin has heen. here
tofore. the most efficient material
known which was light enough and
would prevent the too rapid escape vi
the hydrogen .gas or the more cost;
helium with which uirships are In
fated It's permeahility In only about
one litre per square meter In "a hours.
whereas the most effective ruhberiZed
fabric permits the esrape Of many
times that amount of gas.
As used in making the gas cells. the
goldbcater's skin is applied with rub
Der cement to strong cotton cloth
which has been prepared to receive y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
D. c. THRIFT WEEK
: WILL Be OBSERVED
Habits of Saving to Be Urged
During Period Beginning
January II.

In line with an annual nation. wide
observance, Washington will celebrate
Thrift week. beginning January II,
birthday anniversary of BENJAMIN
Franklin. American apostle Of
thrift.
The local observance will he unde,
direction of the thrift committee of
the District OF Columbia. now t,eing
reorgani2ed under the direction vi
the Washington Young Mems
christian Association, In. cooperation
with other social. civic. commercial
educational and religious organize
tons
Isaac Cans. meml,ef Of the Board
of Education and past president of
the Washington Chamber Of Com
merce, has been chosen as chairman
of the committee. Z. Ii. Hiliegeist is
vice chairman, Mrs. W. T.. Chamber.
lin second vice chairman. Frank w.
White treasurer and c. E. Fleming
Of the Y. NJ. c. A. secretary.
Publicity Is Planned.
Numerous subcommittee will be
appointed 10 look after special details
of the week program The com
mittees will seek 10 bring home force
fully the ideas ot thrift Ia children
housewives. business inen and the
.'men in the street" The Relationship
OF saving 10 success. prosperity and
happiness will he stressed through
the medium of public speeches. the
newspapers and other forms of
publicity.
The week will he divided as follows
Pay Bills Promptly day. Share with
Others day. Bank day. Life Insurance
and Make q win day. Own Your Own
Home day. Budget day and Safe In
Sestments day
Bankers, realtors, insurance men,
retail merchants. school teachers.
pastors. city officials and others viii
Join in the campaign. as in former
years.
The thrift creed for the week Is:
work and earn Make budget.
record expenditures. Have bank
account. Carry life insurance. Ow"
your own home Make a will Invest
in safe securities. Pay bills promptly.
Share with Others
lndorsers OF Movement.
The thrift movement started in
Scranton. Pa. In 1914. The first
Thrift week celebration look place In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Bradford. Ohio, the following year
The National Thrift Committee was
o,gauized in 1917 under the stress OF
war conditions. The movement has
grown with such success that Suber
material proclamations are issued
i'm number of States in recognition
of Thrift week.
Among the organizations which
have Endorsed the movement are
Advertising Club. American Associa
ton Of University Women, American
Institute OF Banking, American
Legion Argonaut Club. Associated
Charities, Associated Retail Credit
Men. Bankers Association. Bar As
ISOLATION. Better Business Bureau
Board of Trade BOY Scouts. Boys
club. Building and Loan Association
Council, Chamber of Commerce
catholic Charities "f District ol
columbia. City club. tivitan Club
Cosmopolitan club. Daughters Amer,
can Revolution, FL Dorado club
Federation Of Churches. Federation al
Citizens Associations. FEEDER alton OF
Women's Clubs. Housekeepers' Ali.
ance. Jewish Community Center
kiwanis club, Life Underwriters
Lions Club. Merchants and Manufac
turers Association. National Catholic
Welfare Conference. National Confer
ence of Catholic Charities. Nationa
Council of catholic Men. Newcomers
Club Optimist Club. Pastors Fedora
ton. public library, public schools
Quota Club. Real Estate Board
Rotary Club. Round Table. Soropti
mist Club. Thirteen Club. Twentieth
Century Club. Typothetae Of Washing
ton. Wholesale Credit Mems Associa
ton. Women's CITY Club. Y. NJ. e. A.
Y. NJ. II. A., Us Men. Y. W. c. A.
Zonta Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Races Fast Freight
To Save Boy, d.
Walking on Track
By the Associated Press

by the Associated t'reks
COHOES, y Y. January =
Racing 80 yards ahead uf a fast
freight. railroad conductor here
today snatched a 4-year.old hoy al
most from under the pilot of the
locomotive.
Joseph Stefanik. the hoy. was
walking with his g.year.old sister
in railroad yard when the freight.
topping grade. plunged down
upon them. H. Frank Myers. con-
ducto, Of train standing on
siding saw that the girl had leaped
from the rails, but that the fright.
ened hoy remained in the path Of
the oncominS train
Sprintiny down ahead OF the
train. Myers swept the boy clear
OF the tracks as the locomotive
with set brakes. ground past.