davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Vessel Inbound From Providence With 25O assen engers Cuts Other Ship in Two With Prov.
One Man Missing, Ten Others Rescued-Trag- edy May Have Been Caused by Strong Tide Tossing Craft Against Liner.

New York, Aug. 2s P,-The pas senger steamer Chester w. Chapin of the Providence line rammed and sank tug today in Hell Gate off Ditmars Cove. Astoria. A fireman on the tug was reported missing. The other ten of the tugs crew were rescued by d motor launch.
 A tifteen-foot hole was torn above the waterlne on the starboard side of the steamer. bound from Provi- dence with 250 passengers.
 After the collision the steamer swung onto a reef, where she lay ed off by two tugs. She reached her North River pier two hours late.
 The tug, in command of Captain Charles Redfield and towing two empty lighters, was destined for Whitestone Landing. queens. Her engineer. Henry Lindhurst of Bell rose, N. Y., believed the accident was due to a misunderstanding in sig nals.
 Both Ships Lighted
 F. j. Wall. assistant vice president of the New England Steamship com- pany. owner of the steamer. said both captains had sighted the other vessel before the collision. Captain Thomas w. Rowland, a mariner of so years experience. according to Wall claimed the tug after answer ing his signal suddenly veered across the Chapin's path.
 Most of the passengers were asleep at the time of the crash They said there was no confusion. adding that the impact was not great.
 (Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
FORGED PETITION CHARGED

Salem. Mass, Aug. 2s R,-George L. Graham. Of Winthrop. who was charged with filing an unlawful peti- tion containing forged names. was held in $500 bail in district court today for a hearing on September l4. Graham pleaded not guilty and furnished his own bal
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
TRANSPORT ARRIVES

New York. Aug 2s P>-The At lantic transport liner Minnekahda arrived today with S42 officers and members of the enlisted personnel of the army Of education ready for the fall offensive in the country s schools and colleges.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
TO HOLD INQUEST

Bridgeport. Aug. 2s Pt-Deputy Coroner Henry c. Stephenson will open his inquest Friday in the death of Alice c. Refkofsky. who died in the Park City hospital yesterday from peritonitis.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
CONN, RIVER RECEDEs

Middletown. Aug. 2s R-The Connecticut river which has been rising steadily at this point for the past several days started to recede this morning and by noon had dropped two inches.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
Original Signatures Not Yet Dry
 When Other Powers Signi. fy Their Adherence
MEXICO ANNOUNCES HER
 INTENTION OF JOINING
Majority of Germans Also Impressed Year Will Elapse Before All Signntory Powers Have Formally Ratified Trcaty--British Spokes- man Warns That L. $. Still In- tends to Remain Aloof.

Paris, Aug. oS.-IR}-The effect of the signing of the Kellogg Briand war renunciatIon treaty already was apparent today. Nations in various parts of the world had announced their desire to become parties to the pact.
 The original signatures were still wet when messages of adherence by other countries began to pour into Paris. The governments of Den mark. Jugo Slavia. Roumania and Peru are among those having ex- pressed this wish.
 The compact now is open to ad- herence by all civilized nations. An official invitation to join in the pledge has been handed by the French ambassador to Maxim Lit vinoff. Russian Soviet commissar fol foreign affairs, at Moscow. Year Must Elapse It is expected that at least year will elapse before the treaty has beer finally ratified by the original sigma. tory countries whose legislatures must pass on it.
 Congratulations still were beint received by M Briand today whil' | Parisians in general. including th not inconsiderable element of popu- ! lation furnished by American an' other tourists. celebrated the even with appropriate calm and decorum
 Cynics Are Impressed The boulevards and the sidewall tables of the cafes were crowde,
 Continued on Page 15)
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

(Contlnued on Page 14
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28

Continued On Page 17
New Britain herald., 1928-08-28
CUR7|SS OFFICIAL
 MISSING IN PLANE Manager Merrill and E. M.
 Rome Of Buffalo Overdue IN LlNDBERGH'S MACHINE Two Left Buffalo at 4 O'Clock Yes
 terday and Should Have Reached
 New York Airport About 6:3O P NJ

Curtiss Field. N. Y, Aug. 2j The Long Island flying centeu alarmed today at the non
 ance of M. NJ. Merrill. many F
Evening star., 1928-10-24

Because of its weight
and its unusual sturdiness,
smart fashionables have
adopted crepe romaine for
street or business frocks.
A splendid assortment of
colors and black.
Evening star., 1928-04-27

the industrys plan, which involved no
initial reductions In the number OF sta
tions, and in view of the immense
amount Of political pressure being
brought to bear upon individual COM
missionerS in favor of this or that sta
ton Hardly a station anywhere lacks
political backing In Washington.
The public Is more or less acquainted
with commissioners Caldwell sykes.
Pickard and Lafount because they have
made frequent or occasional public ut
tcranceS and because they have ar-
peared at intervals personally IN their
respective zones,
Judge Publicity Shy.
But Judge Robinson is extremely pub
licitv shy. He saws he wants TO acQuaint
himself more thoroughly with the sub
iect at hand. Regarding the problem
largely In a judicial light, he thinks the
"iurists" should speak only when they
are ready To render decisions.
Several members of the commission
have outSpokenly asserted the right of
the commission TO reduce the number
of stations. Judge Sykes told the engi-
neers' conference there was no ques-
ton as to the legal right of the COM
mission to refuse TO grant renewals Of
licenses.
Commissioner Lafount says he sees no
more deprivation of property under a
denial Of a license to broadcaStinR
station under the radio law than in the
denial of a license to a brewery under
the prohibition law. The property
rights argument would be the same In
either case. Mr.. Lafount maintains.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
RADIO EXPECTANT
OF JUDGES VIEWS
BroadcaSting World Eagerly
Anxious to Learn Attitude
of New Chairman.

Is Judge Ira Robinson, newest mem
ber of the Federal Radio Commission,
going TO lead an official execution squad
against undesirable broadcasting sta
tionS? Radio observers here are asking
this question. in view of the newly
elected chairman's elaborate budgetary
plans for technical and legal organi-
zation to strength n the commission III
its administrative functioning.
Technically, ii is generally concluded
in and out of the radio industry that
better radio can only be effected with
fewer stations operating simultaneously.
Legally. the question of property rights
remains To be decided in actions in the
courts, instituted by those who feel their
constitutional privileges arc being
tisllrred under the radio law.
Judge Robinson, confeSSing himself a
novice in the radio situation, Is pro-
ceeding slowly and cautiously, devoting
much of his time to a study of radio
broadcaSting A former presiding JUS
tice Of the Supreme Court of West Ntr-
ginia, his judicial temperament is not
bent toward quick decision
Quick Action Unlikely.
With the procedure of the commission
largely in his hands. by virtue of his
craftsmanship. it is regarded as u>sikely
that he will permit action on either the
engineers or the industry'S plans, or a
modification of either or both OF them,
until several more months pass by.
The question that concerns the indus
try and the public most is whether a
rigid policy of station reduction will be
pursued by the commission, IN view OF
Evening star., 1928-04-27

5I6.g---wMC Memphis--5s0
p;00--Wrigley review.
10:00~-PalmOliye hour.
11:00--Dance.
33GD--wsM Nashvilie--eOO
300 Wrigiey review.
10 0:00--Palm0live hour
a49.0--WCOA Pensacola--1.2Oo
s.0O--Dinner music.
D;O0--Vocal: dance.
l0:16-~Basso: young pianist.
ii ;O0--Orgnu.
"S4.i--wRvA RIchmond--t.isO
Toy. IN. c. A. banquet. secre,ar,
00--Wrigley review.
.00--Musical
IL .OO--Orchestra
CENTRAL
s2G--KYW Chicag0---b7O
9:n0---WriRley review.
10 0u---tlne-act play.
ii O0--MoFie Club: studio.
:65.6--WEBH-W Wild ChicaRO--s2e
;00--Musical.
II 00-Popular program
416.4-WGN.WLIB Chiraeo--72e
o:00--Conccrt orchestra: Holsters.
IL 90 Features and popular.
344.6--WLS ChlcarO--s70
9:0O--Silvertone hour.
IL ;00~-WLS Showboat.
ags 3---WIW CineinnatI---700
q 6:t5--Dance music.
S:00--MusIc1l program.
\ S30--White Rock concert
:On--Wriglpy review
10 00-~Dance music.
a6I .a--WSAI Cincinnati--S3e
630-Maids OF Melody
7:O0-Music. talk.
S00--Cities Service hour.
n:00--Scraphook: music.
10 .O0--PAlmolive huur
/ .O0--Orchestra.
Evening star., 1928-04-27
api.n--~WEAF New York--6It

an ,h=-~WEAF New NOrk--NIW
& nu~-Orchcstra
S,3n~~punch and Judy Land.
u u0~-~Mutual savings hour.
nA--Ur, heRtra.
,iu~~i Happiness Boys
\ ,n0--Cities Service hour,
n0~~-Angl 10 -prrsians
. au~-.La France Orchestra.
40 ,On-~palmolv" hour.
/ 0o~~Dancc music.
4st.s--wJZ New York--6ao
a1a-~~Smdio features.
q H0a-~~OrrhCstra.
q SO~-Gold Spot Pals,
0o~~~Stardom OF Broadway.
;i0---Old melodies, and new
S.00--Gotlfrey Ludlow.
\ 30-~White Rock concert
q 0u--W rigley review.
10 .00--String trio.
0;3n---OrchcSira,
o0--Slumhec music.
Asea--wOR Newark--71o
Z 0O~-~Talks
\ ..sO~-- Roseland Orchestra.
Il: O:In~~Did Klng Cole
.1o--Ensemble: philosophy.
y ,00-Wise men.
: ,30---Spencpr Fences.
- u0-~1rue story h0ur,
- n.3n--I.a Palma smoker.
10 ,tn~-At home with the masters.
IL .US~-OrChcstras. Nltching hour.
cta.s--WPG Atlantic Citv--I.10o
G:45-~OrEan and features.
S,00---FOrgottcn songs.
\ 80 Dinner dance.
- .O0---CouCert orchestra.
9 ,In-raffvdils.
10 ;i0----nance orChestr3s
cSs.S-WBAL ,050
q 30--Children program,
G.U0--ninner music.
: 3u---RCCital
\ oO--MuSical memories.
S30--WJZ programs.
10 OO--Dancr.
5OS 4-WEEI Boston-09O
d.00-Mutuai savings hour.
7,0u--Big Brother Club
T.30-~Whlting program,
S.00--WEAF \ programs Il - hoursl.
- '30--Ncapolitan Dutch Gtrls,
10 .0O--Palmolve hour. dance,
a6t.3-WNAC Roston--6SO
6.nn--Iuyenilc Smilers
4 .3O--OrCheStras and features.
: ntl--Soprann and nlano.
s 3n--thimurv Swallows.
81 .00--WOR programs.
fl.i5--Orchestra II
Evening star., 1928-04-27
FORMER ACTRESS is WE'D,
Katherine Mcdonald Bride of c. r.
Holmes. Nephew of Fleischmann.

SANTA BARBARA. Calf. April 81
lP).-The marriage of Katherine Nc
Donald. former film actress. and Chris
tan r. Holmes. Montecito. Calf, mill
lionaire wednesday afternoon In San
Luis Obispo was announced here yes
terday.
The wedding was in the home of
Judge r. A. Norton and the couple then
left on an automobile tour of northern
California. Holmes is nephew OF Max
Fleischmann, wealthy yeast manufac-
tllrer
Evening star., 1928-04-27
3Op s---WGR Rufralo---DOO

3O1 S---WGR Buffal0--OOO
6 60o--Mutual Savings hour.
T:l1--ralks,
R0O-~WFAF program.
;0o-~nanrc music.
saA.I-WMAK Bufralo--h50
G1b-~Orrhestra and features.
\ S00--Fro-Jov hour.
.nn---True-story hour.
10 0O~~-Ia Palma smoker,
i0:3o~-~At home with the masters.
5sS.i--wTIC Hartford--5sO
q 6n0-Mutual Savings hour.
7.0n-~Musical period
\ S.Ou--~Organ.
S.3O--Musical program.
q 00---Anglo. PerslanE
10 ,00-~pamolive hnur.
II 00---Dance music.
aO0.1--WARC New York---O7O
q f.3O-~Short features
1:3o.---Heie h-Ho: talk: violin.
S:30--SYnCopated Harmonics.
a'06~~Symphony orchestra,
3ts.6--WGRS New York--~860
Q 0O~-Uncle Gee Bee
aaa.A-WHN New York--160
: T.30--Short feature.
\ 0n---SaxophOncs. orchestra
n.oo--Lrterary period. concert,
ln:1n~~Orchestras and features.
efO.9 WMCA New York--si0
s'o0---Adveuturc pcrtod.
\ :3n---Fnt"rtaners.
q 0,3n-CUrrpnt events.
10 :00~~Dance orchestras.
S26--WNYC New YOrk--S1O
q 2O--FrenCh lessons
3a--Air College
S1S--Mandolin: English.
9:0n--Violin
. 3o~-Mu~ic lecture; organ.
eco 7--WCAu PhiIadeiphia--Ii5N
q 30--~OrChestra.
Establishments trio.
S,00--Pavers. Orentals.
a.00--WOR nrnsram.
II :On-nanCe orchestra
A05 e--WFIWIIT PhiIadelnhIa--7lO
= .3n~-nance music.
s,0O--Citges Service hour.
.00--Ancl 10 -Pcrsians.
0.30--La Frame Orchestra.
IL .00--~Orcheetra
3ts.6---WOO Philadelphia--S6O
G.3n~~Dinner music. talk
= :30--MuSirat lecture, music.
81 3o---NOVeity presentation.
1n 00---SnnE recital.
10 30~-nance hour,
Evening star., 1928-04-27
4s3.s---wyAR Provid.nee---eso

4B3.B---WJAR Provldence---01O
6:00--Mutnal Savings hour.
100~~-Varioua features u houre).
p.0u--Anglo-Persi
q ni0~-Talk. music
40 .O0-~Palmolive hour
9NO.2--WHAM KOchester~--1.OsO
30--Gold Spot Pals: orchestra.
: .3O--Od melodies and new.
\ SO0---MacKowns
y 30---COncert: review.
10 O0~-Melodinns: organ.
3tH.G--KDKA Pittsburxh--D5O
6l5--Little symphony; Pals.
Z 00--Talk tours
:30--Feature.
S:0O---Godfrey Ludlow.
4 3u-~White Rock concert.
g:0n-Wrigley review: trio.
378.5--wGY schencctady--7O0
e;o0-MutuaI. Sayings hour.
0n-Fro.Joy hour
n:30--Cathedra Echoes
10 00-Palmolive hour
a33.1--wBZ sprinrReId--00O
G;ooo-Fallyeys ORCHESTRA.
: 7.00--Revcrie hour.
T;3O--Ranblers.
\ .00---loy Boys.
Y S.3O--Crusaders. WrtGiey review,
10 ,O0-~Orchestras
WTAG Worcester--5sO
6:nO--Mutuai Savings hour.
G:00--News review,
Z 30--Orchestra. studio.
n 30-~-SCrrnadrrs
a:0O~--Ang To- -pcrsians; quartet.
iO:00~-Palmoliye hour
A.Sa--CNRA MOnctOn, N. B.--G3O
a:4S---Farmers nerlod talk.
p.05--1nst"umnntal quartet
00---Four singers
II .O0--Little Concert Orchestra.
i3t5-CFCA Toronto-600
3o~--Program from "Ln.
35H.D--CkCL TOronto--SiO
G00--Surset hour
1.00---Organ recital.
00--MOvie Club talk.
SOUTHERN
aD8 g--WWNC AshevIlle--1 .0fO
7:O0--Dinner music
am D--WSB Atlanta-63e
7 7.OO--Mycrs Orchestra.
9,01--Wrigley review
10 O0--PalmOfive hour.
9a3.S---WDOD ChattanOOga--1.23 $50
'00---Radt0la program.
\ S:O0--Enscmble
$40 Brunswick program.
g.00--Studtu.
3aO.T--WIAX Jacksonv ille--8S0
7 7:nU--Orchestra and assistants.
8 .30--Happv Girls
10 .00-Palmolive hour.
IL 0n--pance music
3g9 l-WHaS Iouisville--D3e
S."a--Studlu feature.
S.3n---StudiO concert
p.O0-Wrtgley review
10 00-~palmohve hour
Evening star., 1928-04-27

s9D.s--WTAM CIeyeland--75O
6.00--Jesters
7.00--Hearthsids prusf fani.
S.00--Cities Service hour.
'O0--Anglo. PersianR.
p.30--La France Orchestra.
10 .00--Palmolive hour
440.9--wCx- -wJR Detroit--ss0
600--Ensemble and featured
0D--StardOm of Broadway
Evening star., 1928-04-27
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

FRIDAY APRIL 81. 1923.
prepared Scheduled for Eastern
call letters kocyccs on Hoht
Richmond planet., 1928-08-25
THE MOSQUE.

No playhouse in the Southland or
in the Northland either for that
matter, provides such palatial accom-
modations for colored people as does
The Mosque, Laurel and Main SITS.
One enthusiastic patron said that
the organ music alone was worth
the price of admission. This is 70
cents for adults and 10 cents for
children. The screen movies are
superb. being the latest productions
from the movie centres.
The Surrender" was master
piece and was heartily enjoyed. The
play this week of "a Woman Against
the World" was Of traascendent
interest The arrest of an innocent
nan for murder, the march to the
electric chair, death chamber, the
last minutt confession Of the guilty
man, the devotion Of a girl reporter
fixed the attention and crowded the
scene with thrills that were intense
and nerve-racking
The Main Street entrance has
been restored and couples are ind
ing the Mosque an ideal place to
spend the afternoon or evening at a
nominal cott Of rs, cents. Go there
and note the difference. $50 much
for so little" is the motto"
Street cars and buses will take you
there.
Richmond planet., 1928-08-25
FULTON NOTES

The funeral services of Miss Vic
toria Anderson were held at the
church in the morning, the pastor,
Rev. Cobbs, delivered a great funeral
oration over her remains. She was
member of the church, although
deaf and dumb, she could make you
understand her Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ.
Special services tomorrow morn
ing, and a pew rally at the evening
services. A great program will be
rendered.
The Rev. Coleman, of the Mt.
Calvary Baptist Church, preached at
the Cedar Street Baptist Church last
Sunday, and the Rev. Jefferson
preached at the Shiloh Baptist
Church. He is also attending the
Sabbath School Convention this
week at Petersburg, Va, as dele
gate from the Richmond Baptist
Sunday School Union. Our pastor,
Rev. c. A. Cobbs, attended the con-
vention. Mr.. Herman Yates was
elected a delegate from the Mt.
Calvary Baptist Sunday School.
The Mems Bible Day Exercises
will be held at the Sixth Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, September 2, 1928,
at 8 P. I'd. DR.. A. w. Brown, pastor;
Mr.. John L. Ballard, Superintendent;
Mr.. G. T. Walker, President of the
Sunday School Union; Rev. G. B..
jefferson, Corresponding Secretary.
Richmond planet., 1928-08-25
SABBATH GLEE
CLUB ENTERTAINED

The Sabbath Glee Club, Rich
mond's premier musical organlzauGn'
was brilliantly entertained at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. James w.
Traynham, 3O3 East Leigh Street,
Richmond, August IA, 1928,
While this was the annual social
affair of the club, an opportunity
was given the members of the CLUB
who made the recent trip to Chicago
an opportunity to give what they
termed memoirs of Chicago.
The program, as such, Degam,
promptly at $50 P. NJ. at the call
of the efficient master of ceremonies,
Mr.. Robert Wilder; short prayer
by the chaplain; Introductory re-
marks by the president, Charles NC
Clayborne, and the program began,
consisting briefly of the following
numbers: Itinerancy, John T. Wool
folk; accommodations, Mr.. William
Christian; Quartette, Glee Club har'
monizers; Morale, Mr.. Luther Cosby;
business prospects in Chicago, Mr..
Walter White; and the musical life
of Chicago, Mr.. Joseph Matthew'S
director.
Among the guests present, in addi-
ton to the wives of the members
were Mr.. Thornton, Mrs. Braxton
and Mrs. Gladys Thompson, of Rich
mond, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert, Of
Boston, Mass, and the officers and
members of the Richmond Choral
Club, our sister musical organization.
After all had been introduced, the
Richmond Choral Club favored US
with a quartette, and very bene-
fetal talk from the president, Mr..
Richard Thompkins.
Refreshments were then served
cream, cake, punch and smokes-for
those who cared to participate. The
president, director and persons pres
ent were lavish in their praise in
which the hostess entertained, and
Richmond planet., 1928-08-25
Mrs. Lucy CLARK
Passes Away,

The funeral of Lucy Clark, wife
of Amos G. Clark, secretary-treas..
urer of the Grand Fold I. O.. of
Shepherds and D. Of S., took place
Monday, August 19, 1928, at the
Ebenezer Baptist Church, at P. NJ,
with Rev. William II. Stokes, Ph. D.,
delivering the eulogy. Solo, entitled
"In That City,, was touchingly sung
by Mrs. Marion L. Burroughs.
Prayer was offered by Rev. Scott G..
Burrell, D. D. The scriptures, john
18th chapter, were read by Rev. S.
w. Turner. Hymn, "Why Do We
Mourn Departed Friends?" was sung.
Rev. Stokes then delivered glowing
tribute upon the many accomplish
ments of the deceased and her faith
fulness to her husband. 90, Thou
In Whose Presence Ny Soul Takes
Delight" was sung.
The deceased left husband, five
children, son-in-law and other rela-
tives and friends to mourn their loss.
The floral designs were numerous and
costly. The handsome figured plush
casket, of special design, was fur
nished by Funeral Director A. D.
Price, Jr. The Order of Shepherds,
in all its departments, turned out to
do honor to the deceased and to
sympathize with the bereaved hus-
band.
Mrs. Clark had been indisposed for
only few days and her sudden col
lapse and death Friday morning was
shock to all concerned.
Richmond planet., 1928-08-25

account, he went and got revolver.
Dean went after shotgun ana
appeared suddenly with shotgun
and opened fire on him. irving
dropped TO the groAnd, rolled over
and opened fire on Dean. He did not
know for certain, but ht believed ae
struck Dean. The single barreled
gun was in the Police Court, bearing
the following label:
Shotgun found in vacant mouse
cor N. 4th St., about II P. M.
August %, 1928, used by. Jim Dean
10 shoot Frank Irving"
In the pen at the Police Court
Ii, Dean made the following state
ment: u
81 was talking to a fellow, named
Jeter about stealing my whlskey:. l
told him that I did not mess WIN
the Second Street crowd and ala
uat want them to mess with me.
Frank Irving said that he would take
INV whiskey and he did not care any
thing about it. One word brought
ON another and he said that he was
going to shoot me. He said that ne
] was going to pull my head on OF
blow It OF. You wait here until l
come back. 1 went to the house, sos
e. Baker St. and got my brother s
gsn and came back. When I reached
, Second and Leigh, Frank Irving was
behind an automobile. He opened
! 6ro ON me- turned lust in time
and one bullet entered my left nip
and came out at the back. 1 ran
around and got line on him and
fired. do not know how many times
he fred, he was shooting so rapidly.
He did not shoot after he fell TO
the ground. He gave up. l do not
Know how the gun got into the va
cant house on Second St. ! left IT
on Third St. I went over to South
side and had a doctor over there
treat me. 4 ':.la1
Richmond planet., 1928-08-25
The Race Forward
Movement Meets

The Race Forward Movement held
a meeting at Bay Shore Hotel, Buck
roe Beach, Va, last Sunday after
noon, with Attorney j. R. Pollard
presiding. 1t took on a political
aspect, when it was proposed to ad-
wise the colored people of this State
to support Hon. Alfred E. Smith, OF
New York, for President. Nc coun--
ter proposition was made to support
Hon. Herbert Hoover, of New York,
for the same office. DR.. A. M.
Bowles, of Richmond, president of
the Smith Democratic Club here, led
the movement for the Smith endorse
ton. He was strongly supported by
DR.. Leon A. Reid and others.
The presiding officer was OF the
opinion that no action should be
taken until after the speech of ac-
ceptance of Governor Smith had
been delivered. The meeting adj
iourned to meet next Sunday fol
action. Editor Robert ]. Nelson, the
influential Alfred E. Smith director
for the Middle Atlantic Division, was
present and he took an active inter
est. His charming madam is vice
chairman of the Advisory Committee
of the Smith-for- President Colored
League, of which Hon. Ferdinand Q.
Morton, of New York, is chairman.
Richmond planet., 1928-08-25
DEATHS REPORTED I

The following is a list Of deaths
of colored persons reported to the
Richmond Bureau of Health from
August 18th to August Fl, 1928,
with age and date of death: :,
Margaret L. Deane, APT Tazewell
St., 7 years, August 13.
Maggie E. Ware, 412 Catherine
St., 81 years, August IL. =,
Alexander Fowler, 812 N. Sixth
St., 70 years, August IA.
John Dance, 1881 Short P St., 80
years, August ID. 49,,
Gid Hargrove, 6 N. Twenty-third
St., 32 years, August IA.
Leila Edwards Baker, 1873 N.
Ninth St., II years, August ID.
Matte Johnson, 2002 w. Clay St.,
80 years, August IA.
Ada G. Hopkins, 1916 Boyd St.,
IA years, August Ia.
Christopher Brent, s03 Williams
St., IL years, August Is.
Walter David Johnson, III w.
Charity St., Z months, August 16.
Grant Harris, City Home, 70 years,
August Is.
Robert Evans, 140S N. Twenty
eighth St., months, August Is.
Agnes Johnson, 3014 Tenth St.,
70 years, August Is.
Jeff Davis Tunstall, 610 James ST.,
43 years, August II.
Joseph jefferson, 1914 Rosewood
Ave-, 40 years, August II.
Azlia Frances Broaddus, 715 st.
James St., 16 years, August 15.
Victoria Anderson, 8O8 State ST.,
81 years, August, II.
Erwin Boyd, 1903 st. Paul ST.,
IL months, August 1s. ~
George Tinsley, 16 E. Thirteenth
St., A months, August 18.
Lucy Clark, 514 Hancock ST., 80
years, August IT,, rt- an.y