davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
SEED and EATING POTATOES
fen sale August ,Iohansen, Red
1894 3-16-3t
FOR sALE-30,O00 Al Marshall
strawberry plants, Banner pota
toes Tom Anderson, Red 902
3-16-tf
80
For sALE-20 acres. , acres
Strawberries, , acres eurrants.
House and outbuildings, Farm
implements, stock, etc, R. b.
Hayes Portage, Wash. 9-16-tf
FOE SALE - Eyergreeus and
shrubs Will sacrifice for clear
mce. Vashou Garden Company.
Black 10. 3-l6-tf
MILL WooD-Call Red 1854 or
90
FOR sALE-l3uck Steel Range il.
good order, SIS. f. G. Park, /
mile west of Center. 3-9-tf
80
Fer sALE-Marshan Strawberry
plants. w $. Bently Red 1923.
S-2f
2yr Old Perfection currant bush
as, extra fine, true to name. lisa
bell Il Mccormick, Blk 1873. 4tp
Foa sALE-Marshall strawberry
phnis first year runners, Cheap
John Olson, Vashon =. 0. 3-2-4
$40
ALI SEASON" Seed potatoes
for sale, also some yr. old logan.
berry plants. Phone Blk. 1875.
2-lfStp
Hrs9's real opportunity to help
island ludg ~ that will al
help you P0troni2e the Wash
- lslaud C0-0peratiyc Hatch
cry Come and get acquainted
with Us and see what we are do
ng og call us up and let us
GENE TO you. Phone Black ISL.
2-17-tf
FOR SALE 1000 Island grape
plants. MISC Magoon strawberry
plants Black 772. 2l7-it
FOR sALE-Perfcetion Currant
PHnIs aud WIS. old Phone
lack 1853 2-17-tf
FE aTLLIzER -Cartcns Raw
Bone Meal and IIrgrade Tank
gee hy the ION ar sack at c. G..
kmmels 217tf
FOR YOUR CHICKENS Order
your supply of ground horse
meat of the Nashou-Taeoma
auto Freight, Rod SSS. who
ny NAt Ntll Nfllta NA HNNNfi
Stand every Saturday -Caekel.
rty Supply Co i13tf
80
WIS IRE MATCHING a limited
nhar Of thorough bred r.
Rtlanl b. Rock Chicks every
s during iha Matching sea-
1ll from 100 per cent
tested stock as well as our rcgu.
strain OF White Legborus
leb art wen known here
siegriat Hatchery
Phone Red 1871
1223-tf
80
Gus FLOWERS for am occasions
We deliver Nashon Gardens.
ZONE Black 722 121G.tf
80
F0E sALE-Four nice Rhode L,
nj Rcd roo toys Rcd o.
TOT sALE-GooJ Forest Wood
delivered anywhere $3.50 rick
CallRcd s33. 2-2Lif
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR RENT-5 acres. House and
abundance Of Fruit 2nd door
south OF Telephone office In
qtrc of Mis-. G.. G.. Soike uexl
90 schooIhouse Elizabeth Ster-
ling 1861
LosT-Lcfthaud Side Curtain oil
Ford roadster Red 1911. 3-l6-tf
hoST-Bctwcen yashon and Bur
ton, bunch OF keys Ia leathe
case Finder please leave a, this
office Reward 3.1G-tf
LOST AT ynshon. March B. al
brown euIlis dog. medium size.
has white rose uamgd Ted
Reward lor information or re-
tern Ben Lyon, Yashon Heights
3-9-n
FOR RENT-l,oom suitable for
NIslittss or housekeeping. fn
quire this Office l-13-u
30
RIDGWAY and RIDGWAY
Contractors aud builders Es
Inmates given on all kinds %.
work i'm building line. h. ~ D
So ] Box li, Burton. Wash
8llH
80
ABE ABRAHAMSEN Pntine.
Phone Black 1a8 PaprhsHs ine
VAsH0E Kahoninina
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16
ADVERTISING RATES

10 cents per line for first inser-
ton . cents per line for each adj
dition9l Insertion.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16
pEEp o, Day pELTYERY-O

A'1-t y III OII1t = II I -'7T'V
jump ahead Of the sun. That
the kind of service you want and
the Post-mtelligencer is The pa
per that gives it. We deliver to
your home. Daily and sunday
500 a month, daily only soc q
month, Sunday only 45c a
month. P Pierson, Local
Agent,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16
WANTED

WAN1ED-Par Of baby scales.
Call Black Al. 3-16-tl
WANTED-Traetor work. New
plows and disc. Louis Deppman,
Phone Red 1911. 3-2-tt
PAINTING, PAPERHANGING &
Calsomining BY Day OF Contract
L. L. Mari, Red 80, Portage,
Wash. 2-17-4tp
WANTED Setting Hen. Mrs. T..
Ii. Gorsuch, Red Isl. 3-9-tf
WANTED-Your coekerels and
chickens. Highest prices PAID.
Fred Simonsen, Phone Red Ia.
3-9-4tp
WANTED few sacks Of small
potatoes for feed. ). A. Parker
Diuch liOl. s-Lf-tl
WANIED-'rractor work OF ali
kinds VIM. Berry, Burton, Blk.
1913. 2.1O-tl
WILL BUY all your live poultry
and weigh and pay for it ut YOU
place. +. c. Park, Phone Red
y3 evenings. l-1-tf
saws kILED-and pat in first
class shape. Deb Harrington.
Phone Red 732. Lott
80
SHINGLING and ROOF Repair,
Call Red l21l Evenings. William
Steen. l-l-tf
"ANTED-General Trucking. All
kinds of heavy hauling aud NOV
ing NJ Il Dnnsford, Phone Red
to3. s-26-ti
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16
RIDGWAY and RIDGWAY-

ABE ABRAHAMSEN Pintins.
Phone Black 19s Pap rHaH siHe
VAsH0N Kahominina
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-03-16

FOR RENT-lioom suitable for
mslHrss or housekeeping. fD
quire this Office 1-13-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
SMI I \ 30 RAH
FROM WRC
T0V|GH|T

The last big straight politics. out
burst Of the campaign Is scheduled
Tor. this evening the last SATURDAY,
night Of the hattie for ballots and
Ifroln sac until 9almost midnight the
air will be full of thigh-p0wered
words. The big event Of the eve
ming wiHsbe the final wfndup talk
of Coy. Alfred e. Smith from Madi-
son Square Garden, New York.
This, will come to listeners OF WRC
at 10 O'Clock and is expected to be
| q great demonstration
Prior to the Smith talk, however,
there will be a talk from DR.. Ray
Lyman Wilbur for the Republican
national committee from New York
hat $3.50 and Windup address by
Senator William e. BOrah from
Chicago. The finishing touch viii
be put to the evening for WRC
lhy "a Democratic speaker a. yet
| unidentified, who win talk from the
WRC studio at i'll o'clock.
The regular evening programs
will include the usual Saturday
Bible talk at z; 81 program by the
Aster Orchestra at 7:16; DR.. Julius
Klein with his foreign commerce
survey at 7:45 and d recital BY
Godfrey Ludlow. violinist, at 5
o'clock. The Wardman Park Or
chestra will play dance tunes after
I1I:3O. There will be neither 3
PIiilco production or Lucky Strike
dance orchestra program from
| WRC.
10 the afternoon, at 1:45, the Yale
Dartmouth football game may be
tuned from New Haven through
| WRC, with Phillips CarIin at the
rnicrophone. Graham McNamee will
present the details or the OEio-
Princeton game from Columbus, at
the same hour, through the VIZ At
filiations.
The Thirty Club Forum with its
IdiscussiOn Of current events and this
and that and the other subject Of
interest by President. "A. Cloyd Gill
may be tuned at the usual hour
from WMAL. Al dance program
viii be heard from Happy Walkers
Orchestra at 1880 and q special fea-
ture of the WMAL evening win be
the presentation Of Hazel Bach
schmid. soprano. at 8:46.
Al special wire from New Iork
announces that Up From the City
Streets" the drama Of the life of
Governor Smith, produced by our
own Bill Sweets over the Columbia
system and. WMAL two weeks ago
and again by WIZ and its affilf-
ations last Sunday will be Leard
once more by special request totnors
row night att 1O.15, and ,iWRC win
be among the stations, broadcast sting
| it, The drama will present Helen
Hayes, Richard Bennett. Helen Me-
Kellar, Peggy Wood. HeyweCd
Rroun and others in its cast. and
will take the place OF the light
opera, Lilly OF Killarney. that was
scheduled for WRC presentation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
lDIO r TIC! Il
CAI.

$50 p. "a. Dr. Ray Lyman
Wilbur Tor Republican ns-,
tionaI e6nSinitte gvIsE and
NBC chain
. 5. nj. senator YEiIliama ID.
MIC caai1.
sos. p. ia. Capt. George II.
Strong, Of the VeteFans' Re-
publican Club yVAKl4I..
I'D b. m. G0y, Alfred IL.
Smith from Madison Square.
Gard WESC and NI3C chain.
p. ia. Demo cratic Ma !
tiOnal committee broSdcast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03


An outburst Of words, the tempo
Of which was set by no less g verbal ;r1
Niagara than the Rev. Billy Sunday,
kept radio listeners on edge more
than four hours last evening. Loud
speakers reverBerated with the cam
paign ideas of both candidates for
the Presidency, senator Rorah and
Alexander r. whitney. president Of
the brotherhood Of Railway Train
men. The evening output set a rec
ord for the campaign mot only in
the total continuous time occupied
BY the speechmaking, but by the
fact that 1t was the first time both.
Herbert Hoover and Governor al.
fred E. Smith have been heard DUR
ing the same evening.
The address OF Billy Sunday as
WIFI brought it from the First
Congressional Church, Washington,
was typical Of the most dynamic and
picturesque Of pulpit orators, and
kept a huge audience applaudlng
and in paraxysns of laughter most
OF the time, For combinat tons OF
topical phrases and direct statement
In atmosphere contrasting sharply
with what he has to say and the way
he says 1t, no one can riyet atten-
tion as can Billy Sunday. Dubhing
Tammany a ''carbuncle on the neck
Of the body politic.' the name Of
which Is so rotten every time It IS
mentioned the devil holds his nose
are mild samples Of what the reyer-
end campaigner had to say.
National prosperity he said has
created q, condition where women
dent have to manicure their nails
with a washboard" and the argu-
naents against prohibition he dubbed
''as weak as soup made out of the
shadow OF a chicken that had
starved to death!''
There were two hours of the
most diyertine. vitrolic lamhasting
radio listeners have heard during
the entire campaign providing both
entertainment and the most easily
understood Of enlightment from the
champion Happy Warrior Of the
age.
Candidate Hoover devoted his
address to a summing up Of what
he believes to sbe the part the
Government should play ia the
economic and social welfare Of the
country. Governor Smith dealt
largely with New York State issues
and Senator Borah, In Boston, en-
IIvened the midnight hour by
squelching a feckI6r. IN the early
evening the American Protective
Tariff League provided two speak
efs who spoke on tariff matters
only.
In an entertainment way the
weekly messaae from Santa Claus.
the Jolly Bakers and the Cities
Service Orchestra and singers pro-
-vided the entire hill OF fare from
WRC-rapd some. good dance. tunes
pe : phonographic origin made the
-QRAKAI. middle evening rneIodinus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Nearby Sta tiOlas

S f. / - s
WRAEsa- ~ tinaoFe- BO-2G6.S
500 ulhher music.
:AsI-yYE III program
s:3Q--WBA ensemble.
1000 This Paftersbns.
WORN newark sI0-422.s
1O:00---OrEari 8
1850 $peeht's Orchestra
100 8Airad6r torehsstra
WEA NeM York. 6IO-492
5i0g--The Mari0nNttes.
5:aO--Blll and lane. f 3
8:00--Wa idpfe Astoria music
7!0d-v statlcrs sennsyIv atkins.
100 Republican state c0mflittee.
S:O0--CraaU. @ @
s:so--The PARK Bench.
9:0O-Symphony in Brass.
10:0O--Luckys. strike sDances Or
= sChestrA. stf F8
11:00-Hafm0ny; r Ola e Or
cliesfra.
W1Z~-NeW XOrk--6oo-
6s0O--Y Ae1g's Orchestra.
7O0-St. RAEfS Orchestra.
7:45--Dr. uiius Klein.
s:g0-rhilcO Hour. u
BOO Republican national cam
s3o--dpdfrey5 LUDLOW, violiniat.
E1U:0D--AAI0hg Ourseltes.
l0.i5--sI;ady sAudley,s secret.
11:00-Slumher music.
KWKH-@Shrsv4pcg t-s5 o-Ss4.b
y.tV--~DluOlU sk,EUkrt ia j
WNYC-@New YOrk@-5e Dr6&6
8:1S-Irish ssongss Tnusicale
-Eornetist: songs.
8 9:3O--Studio program
WIR@-Ehf1n deIplhfQ - O-8AS.6
:00~-u Uncle fVVip.sg - "a
T:30-@EpptbAiE scores.
400 Instruments quartet
al00--Affxedy quartet. 49,
1000 Warrensg Orchestra
IO;30--Ade1phIa Orchestra.
1l.I6~-Orgamlgt
WCAU-%P biIadeIp hia--oS0
Courtesy program.
g:3O--16usicaf Chefs.
iO.0O--Picadflly Orchestra.
10:50--Cathay Orchestra.
WBG--Atlontic City, 1o-&52.e
3.30-ChelEea concert.
9:a0-Stpdio program.
9:20-Coneert Orclfestre.
1D:90--Dance orchestra.
WSAI~eClnglnnat f-48o13e1.
9.30--Frolic.
10:00-N. b. C. system
11:00--Orchestra PROGRAM.
WLvW-AGlnfinnat i--70 O-42S. 3
-s:ao--ySNiss sGardens Orchestra;
Hawafians
d J0.30--C.ino SINGERS.
.11.O0--Amos IN, Andy: dance music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
. Local Programs


WRC-W aahington- 1853
Al. M.
s;45--Heaith Exercises; Morning
Devotions: Parnassus Trio
and Cheerio.
Trio: Radio Household In
stitute and Municipalities.
1900 0Fpheus Trio and waldorf
Astoria Orchestra.
p. NJ
1.45 Dartmouth-Yale football
~. game from New Haven.
4:0o-Musical Varieties: Marion
ettesi Jolly Bill and Jane:
Motion Picture Guide and
waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
7:0O--BfbIe Talk: -Christian cifi-
zsnship; By Pase NICK.
7:1s-Asfsr Restaurant orchestra.
7:A5-...A Week of the WprId's
Business" by DR.. julius
s:oo-Phiico Hour.
3:30-Dr Ray Lyman Wilbur fpr
Republican National Com
s.0o--senaror wHIiam d. Borall
from CHICAGO, 81
10:00---Address by Gov. Al. Smith
from Madison Square Car
den. New York.
11:po--Dempcratic National Conn
mittee Program.
1t:30--Weatirer forecast.
-WafduIan Park Hotel Or
chestra
R1TAI-WashingtOn
6:BS-Thirty Club Forum, con-
Quoted by "A. Cloyd Gill.
7:30-CorFect time.
7:SO--"HRppy" walkers Orches-
ira.
s:15-IsabeI Pechjn Macarthur in
Il frnpersonation readings.
s:a0--Arien Sisters.
S:46--Hazel Bachscfmid. soprano.
9:05--Capt. George e. strong,
presented by the War Vet
Grams Republican Club of
Washington.
9:15--Leese's Saturday Nightars.
10:16--Late news flashes from
The washington Herald
studio, t
WRHF-WashlngtO
VA - A. M.
7:30--MusicaI clock.
lO:O0--Honsehold chat. by Peggy
Clark
10:30--Advertfsers period.
., p n
5:45ATown Grier. e.3
6:00-Dinper music.
6;3O&=Reqqest program. 80
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
RONPING AROUND RADIO Ola
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

ms. .S,t~, rIw
osSo 2. M sso,,, ,rhe
e W TlI ~ a.i,,ss studio.
I, = Y, ~. FnpS and Glenn
Lullaby Time = Cnlease -"Lo
Pup p. NJ 8 " ~ s,,;n..tcrp-
btM4AL S~4N!I,.. ,,,.- a.. ,r.sionaI
consmlttss REoggTam - Hashlng-
49, NAesl.
CHAIN fhOShIAhAS
I:4S d. m. - Yale- Dartmouth
football game, described BY
Phillips CarIim, New Haven
tyVEAF, WRC.. etc; Ohio
Princeton fcQtball game de-
Scribed by Graham McNamee--
Colrm nMr NJ - 10 ssS ssGs ANS
z p. Ml.-Phll SRlta nys
Music, New 'for ax---sN1L, etc
~ :s0 -. - e ~ I. SEA- e -.
Worlds lsustIssss, ~ .Ats'
Juilust Klein, SIrector, n ss.s y. /
WI WI Ay s 'WRAT. KOA. KWK,
KDKA, WHAS, WSM, voc.
% p. pl.--Godfrey = z q l 9 My.s
yiOIinist, New Y0rk--WJZs W1sNs
VIVA. WBAL, WHADI, WJR,
KEKA, MLW, XIV, XVI.
MREZ WI. MSBs awe,
MMA$, MOW, MlRSS, n.y. Mss,SSfNs9gs
KPRC! KYOO. Voc: WBAP.
yS9;40 q. ~. BAY syymeI
c sssISST y. New D YORK., VIZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Pedestrian Injured
BY Auto: Driver Held

Struck by an automobile while
crossing Pennsylvania. Avenue, near
Twenty.stxth Street Northwest. las
night, John I4ilIeary, IS, of Cherry
dale. va. was knocked down and
seriously injured. He is in Elmer.
gency Hospital suffering from frac-
lures of the skull and leg.
The autonObiie, police said, was
driven by Charles Il. Howe. of the
1900 block Of Florida Ave N. w
Following the accident he was
taken into custody by Third pre-
cinct police and today was being
held pending tue outcome OF Hi.
leary's injuries.
Police said that HilIeary was
waiting for a. street car. when ~
was struck by Ho%e's machine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
FINS b. Morris Made
Citizens Head Again

FINS ID. Morris win serve another
term as present Of the Chillum
Heights Citizens Association.
He was reelected at a meeting last
night in the Joseph r., Keene
School. The Organization voted in
favor oe the proposed new $500, 900
Business High School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
new RECORD IN
CAMPAIGN By
RADIO

Excellent reception conditions
with very little noise was to be
found I'm the Mid West ana
Southwest sections last evening.
There were occasional crashes
81 static but fading and code
were the chief ann0Xances. f-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

CAN, EARN SO. AN HOUR
rwseiiine Xmas cards. The most heautiipl
lind IN AMe1Ica. md we. pay ynugually
i~IEver and cOIIecE Call or write, AaMHIe
book fP0e Open evenings Tor your con.
yenleree, Process Engraving. Go. :. 1197 Nar
WXTTRESSES, NousaWQrkefs cooks. maids,
s.. Emp! Bur. Rd4 n 81. N. w. 20,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

FN|'SH4 8, = z q = - = :, - Y
s.1ailsb1e foSgSung Wot}i.ie en-
qualifying for telephoue
operating; good salary paid
while learning, with in.
creases at frequent' inter.
walls. Apply to application
Dept, Room 4, 72R 18th st.
N, w. ~ NJ =, ~ ~,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
MtISlfslkal, l)ANOAMG.l
DRAAlATTlI 4y

TEACHER OF music, sE:rC. BOuiger, phone
Metro AB0I. specializing violin. gtFing
and wind tnetrpnents:, also general music,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

EGYPTIAN TEA ROOM
A dainty Iunch, a cup OF fes.
Your future told, tbsk ,ytnl-p1ay see
Revealed your fortune in the sEoanqa Of lea.
Weshington'p neueat and finest ,teap roops,
NEW, RJsApERa QUICK SERVICE.
TAShi siSa 3 Ell. N..w sB ri FiS g ( p ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
!, SitlIa lions Wanted

CnEDIT and cOlIecttpn manager. th0rOugl.
ss7ly exrektepceds expert In Handling diff
cult altflRtl0na, Ia open for engagement.
Address Box Cs2N3, Times Herald
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

Beauty ParlOr Operator
preferably one who understands manage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
Z PNRNlINALN '' {

r.s.v. : '1VFO-IN.ONE MUGS 4 n r.
shown at your, home. ELMER w. PIT
TENGER Fattorv Representative,
1922 q st. 81 y. Lincoln 1880
goOd s s3 S tot two coiofcd
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
CF.HlRVOYANTS

PROF. WRIGET,' ESQ New Jersey Ave, s,
e. Seance Wed. and Sum-, pm Ctyst
pf HsE : Pfcc IA asl SsEESYs7ss
MATTHEW DAWSON. Tarot card readings.
1914 N n. w. Phone Decatur 2Oa6!
MRS. MISTER 1850 10TH 81 n. ~,
r. Mn m! S&IL3, MAfNF i 4i,ss5 |so
MARTHAg TsPENCER. PSYCHOLOGIST.
Studio, N94 l4th 81. M, w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03

No matter what YOUR TROUBLES may be.
che VIII relieve !. them tn ahics notice, as
MRS. MOLLIE a. HALL. 81 q ST. N. q.
Special eaaIlce. Ties, and Thurs, r. II. n,
Trance medium. Readings Dee. 27Sl2.J !.
DIR. JANE b. COATES
N FL. I'd II. Pot. Al7. Circle Thmsa.. 2ia6
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES

lloyd 80 .liL1alay bpsl1eep r0unge, thorough
up.k0.datas easily n4astered. sQece111uL
Eoy6l Secretaria1 School
laaa q m WI. tEat, n M u nj t2s3ss6 3r &
Evening star., 1928-12-06

ID ID H ID 1 ID % % o G ID ID % d H ID q M q u n D % d O
Evening star., 1928-12-14
24,5OO j. S. BABIES
SAVED DURING YEAR
Agencies for Child and Ma.
ternal Care Help Reduce
Infant Death Rate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lives of 24,500 babies in the United
States were saved last year as a result
of the work of various agencies for child
and maternal care, the Children's Bu-
reau of the Department of Labor reports.
The infant mortality rate was the
lowest in the history OF the United
States, the bureau states, through its
chief, Miss Grace Abbott
The estimate of the babies saved is
based on the death rate prevailing in
1921. before the Sheppard Towner bill
providing for State and Federal care for
mothers and infants was passed Ac-
cording to the bureaus figures. the 1928
baby has just twice the chance of living
out his first year that baby born in
1921 had.
The Children's Bureau has cooper
ated with the States in the development
of an educational program for the pro-
motion of the health of mothers and
babies. Last year was the sixth that
the funds created by the maternity and
infancy act have been available Forty
five States and the Territory of Hawaii
participated in the campaign to raise
healthy and happy babies and to save
the lives of mothers.
Thousands of prenatal and child
health conferences were neld. nurses
on State Staffs made more than 100000
visits to homes of expectant mothers.
helping them plan for better prenatal
care for themselves and scientific care
for their babies. More than 1500 900
eXpectant mothers were reached through
instruction in classes and correspond
ence courses.
AS a result of all this. not only Is the
infant mortality rate the lowest in his
tory. but for the first time the maternal
death rate long stationary, has begun
to show indications of a downward
trend.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
BI ADDER
TROUBLE?

This extremely painful and often
serious affliction need not cause
despair. Quite often the cause can
be traced to the improper func-
tioning Of the kidneys, which have
allowed irritating Poisons to re-
main in the urine. Mountain VAL
ley Mineral Water from Hot
Springs, Arkansas, is a valuable
aid in treating Bladder Inflamma-
tion because it tends to soothe the
inflamed cells and to neutralize
the acids which are the cause of
The irritation. Physicians have
prescribed it for 80 years. Why
suffer longer? Order a case to-
day. Ask anyone who has been
to Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mountain Valley Water Co.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
It's Not Enough That Sentenced Chicago
Man Evades Law, but Bondsmen Do Too

than 200 days. Federal officers now
want to forfeit Salts $4,000 bond on
beer running charge already five years
old. If they can find the bondsmen.
Salts is spoken Of by police as one
of the high ups" in the business of
running beer into Chicago.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. December 14.-It has been
bad enough, from law enforcement
point of view, that "Polack Joe" Salts
has evaded arrest for nearly a year
Equally unfortunate. however. Is the
disappearance of Joe's. bondsmen.
Salts under jail sentence for toting
gun--a sentence affirmed by the Su-
preme Court of the United States
and under indictment on liquor law
charges. has been A. w. 0. l.. for more
Evening star., 1928-12-14
PRISONER BURNS IN CELL.
Man, Alleged Drunk. Believed to
Have Set Fire,

NEW BERN, N. c., December IA GP)
Arthur Merrill, 81, of New Bern, was
burned to death Wednesday night in a
cell of the Beaufort Town Jail, accord
ing to word received here.
The fire was said to have been started
by Merrill, who had been incarcerated
on a charge of being drunk.
The Moorehead City Fire Department
was called to aid in fighting the blaze,
which for a time threatened the court
house and the nearby school building
Evening star., 1928-12-14

China has seventy-three bishops and
projects of the Catholic Church.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
KELLOGG PACT RATIFIED.
Cuban Senate Gives Unanimous
Approval to Treaty.

HAVANA, December IA P.-The
Cuban Senate Wednesday afternoon
unanimously ratified the Kellogg BRAND
multilateral peace pact after hearing
President Gerardo Machado y Morales
message of approval.
Senator Ricardo Dolz spoke in favor
of the immediate ratification. He said
that Cuba feels it her duty to subscribe
to the treaty because it embraces not
only the humanitarian sentiments of
the country but symbolizes the love for
peace of its people as an honest hard
working and virtuous nation.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

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Evening star., 1928-12-14
HUNTERS PAY FINES.
Wealthy Men Shoot Game and
Settle Costs.

JUNCTION, Tex lP).-Strict en-
forcament of game laws has not de-
tered all hunters visiting this hilly
country from their violation.
Many wealthy oil men and other
hunters of means have entered game
preserves near junction and killed deer
and wild turkeys that were protected
by law.
These hunters realize they would be
caught by game wardens, but several
bold men brought their game to juno
ton, paid their fines, amounting to
several hundred dollars in some cases.
and departed for home, happy and
satisfied
While it is lawful to shoot certain
deer. such as the males, many does die
because inexperienced hunters have
made honest mistakes and failed to
distinguish them from bucks.
China has seventy-three bishops and
prefects of the Catholic Church.