davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
RADIO RETURNS
To NORMALLY
TONIGHT

This evening will bring loud
speakers back to the normalcy Of
preconvention days with a fairly
average program and but one in.
depreciation of Gershwin's 'Rhap-
sody in Blue" so far as we are
able to CLEAN from the detailed
programs. OF course, there may be
other efforts to make this piece un.
popular by too much playing OF it,
as seems to be the determination
OF orchestral directors, for there are
number OF programs that give
music" as subject of an hour"
The Eveready orchestra plays It
for July this evening. Usually the
Eveready people have waited for
the second or third Tuesday in the
month for their regular presenta.
ton 6f the Gershwin masterpiece.
But this month Shill1ret is rushing
things. apparently! The Hall John.
son Singers .ppear on the Eveready
schedule again tonight and ShiIkret
promises a unique interpretation Of
The Blue Danube" which should
be interesting.
II a HS NOteES SSEFIC0 AGAIuF9~ re-
turns to the Tuesday program OF
WRC at this evening, and will
be feature from now until election
day. William L. Chenery. editor of
Golfers Weekly. VII give sum.
mary, of the Democratic convention.
The II. s. Navy Band will sfAvt
Washington contributions to the
afternoon and evening exercises
with a concert from the Navy Yard
at o'clock this afternoon There
is to be a piano recital by d Wash
ington pianist at $40
SEIBERLINGS PRESENT
REVOLUTIONARY MUSIC
The program makers for the Sci
berling Singers announce. flam.
bouyantly, that their efforts will be
to reflect the modern and typically
American revolution In music, and
then propose to start things off at
1880 with Lists Second Hungarian
Rhapsody arranged by Frank Black:
Using List, no doubt, for what he
really Was-the Benjamin Franklin
of the musical revolutionists.
After the Eveready rdmpus the
Cliquot group will nave it's half
hour at the micIophone, starting
with THE Stars ana Stripes For.
ever. . Then George Ross stages
another OF his Memorable Mo-
ments." and at 10 o'clock the
"Slumber Music begins, with
'Pomp and Circumstance
will probably serve as a glad SUR
prise, because Cigars famous COM
position hasn't been heard for at
least three days. The MadriIIon
dance tuners finish the WRC eve
ming.
A. talsson the roadoide MARKERS
farmers are setting up to catch the
fancy of touring motorists will be
heard from WMAL at 7:45 by DR..
S. H. De Vault. of the University
of Maryland. Another concert Of
the Institute of Musical Art, di-
rected by DIR. c. lc. ChrIstiani, will
be heard at and at 1890 the
usual Movie Club exercises take
place.
The VIZ schedule calls for the
Stromberg- Carlson group at Z, the
Goldman Band at 7.30 and the Con.
tinentals at 1915. There will he a
Socony demonstration from WEAF
at $50 and a concert by the City
Park Band Of Baltimore at ..
The Washington times., 1928-07-03

delight in the exquisite workmanship. But don't
stop there. Careful workmanship the 222 Az
water Kent factory tests or inspections aims
at Just one thing complete pleasure when you
listen.
So listen! Feel the power-reserve power
more than You need-for reaching out for pro-
grams in great variety. Listen to clarity Of tone
as station after station answers Here" when
you turn the FULIey1sIoN Dial. See how sharply
the stations are separated.
AS this radio works today, so it will keep on
working through the political campaign with
Smith and Hoover to listen tol through the
months and the years. Towards this radio q
this price (made possible by public demand and
factory resources unknown to any other radiO)
the thoughts of hundreds Of thousands of fam
lies are turning. In making up your mind-be
prompt.
Prices slightly higher Of the Rockies
SOUTHERN WHOLESALERS, INC.
wholesale Distributors
1919 L St. N. w. Decatur $50
VIM. E. O'COnnOr, Pres. F, C. Ferber, Secy.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
Shot by HOld-up Men
On Street Near Home

NEW YORK. July S.-sCharles
Rogers, So, was taken to the Roose.
welt Hospital with a bullet wound
in the abdomen which he said he
received when three Young men
tried to rob him.
Rogers. who is brick handler.
was brought to the hospital by a
friend who said he was Daniel Dris-
coll. DriscolI told the hospital
officials and Detective Patrick Har-
DIV, that he found Rogers sitting on
the curbstone near his home. He
said Rogers complained of being
wounded and told the story of the
attempted holdup. Rogers. when
questioned by Detective Hardy, told
the same story.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
Youth Stays Father
Who Took His Pay
Envelope
ny IntsrnatlonaI Sow serylee

nv NWNGNMNtNWA1WE 49,
CONCORD. N. G, July 3.
Leonard Griffin, deformed youth
of this place, was under arrest
today. charged with the killing Of
his father. Hurley Griffin. At
their home here.
Griffin told police he shot his
father because he had taken his
pay envelope and had driven his
mother from home because Of his
cruelty.
Griffin will be given . preIimi.
nary hearing probably late today.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
DISTANT STATIONS

observation-disclosures
g:30-Peachtree Arcade.
11:45-Concert.
| WBBM-ChicaEO-7
9:O0--Variety hour.
! 10:O0-After Theater Club
WCFL-ChIcago-62O
| 12:00--Savoy ballroom.
! N--ChicagO-72O-416
g:UD--V0cal.
1O:O0-T omorrowB IT'D; hungry
Five.
| 11:tE-Popuiar program.
T--ChicaRo-88O-3O
9.90--Maytag Ramblers; your hour.
WLW-Cincinnati-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; baritone.
10 s0-McClures Steppers.
II :00-Miller Orchestra.
1I:S0-Specht's Orchestra
WsAI--Cincinnati
10:Oo--Thies Orchestra.
WBAP-Fort Worth--6OO-499.5
I0:O0-Ass'n Commerce program
11:00-MusicaI program.
12:15-Organ.
lIIe--0SO-322.4
9:3O--Studio concert
Observation-Disclosures
10:30--Long's Orchestra.
WSM--NashvilIe-89
10:0O-Studio concert
WMAk-BuffaIO-66O
8:O0-Columbia Network.
10:o0-News; Bono's Orchestra
WFLA-CleaPwater-
9:0O-Studio musicale.
10:30-Dance orchestra.
KWKH--ShrevepOrt- O-3e4.S
9:30--Studio program.
KMOX-St. LOuis-1OO6-2S9.s
So0-Columbia Network
II :00-Danee music,
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-S5O-JlS.0
g:S0-sacred songs.
AM--ROeh ester-IOfO-3sO.2
8:S0-Studio music.
9:o0-Organ.
WBZ-springfield-
9:15-News; scores.
9:21-Dusk in Dixie; scores
1O:30-Dance music.
WTAM-Clev Observation-Disclosures
11:00-Dance music.
WJR-DetrOit-68O-4
s:00-G oldkettes Orchestra.
s:30-WJZ program.
9:0O-Manuel Girls.
9:30-House Party Tour.
10:00-Red Apple Club.
WTIC-HaFtford--56
S:0O-InEilco Orchestra.
9:00-Colt Park Orchestra.
9:30-Courtesy program.
1O:30-WEAF program.
KOA-DenVer-02O-32
10:OO-Musical program.
KFI--LOs AngeIes-46O-468
II :O0--Network, Eveready Hour.
1l:30-Network AmaizO.
12:0O-Concert orchestra.
1:00-Network dance program.
| MISUNDERSTANDING
1s:oo-The Pilgrim RI ~
KPO-San FrancIScO-1IO-422.S
1l:0O-Hetwork
12:0O-kolster Hour.
1:OO-Trocaderans
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAE-Baltlmore-
S:S0-Dinner music.
7:0o-WJZ program.
7:30-Soprano; piano.
s;00-WBAL Ensemble.
9.90--Baltimore Municipal Band.
WPG-AtIantic City--11OO-272.6
s:46-"Playground Highl.Shts"
7:9O-Musical Maids.
7;3o-Castillians Orchestra.
s:00-Dual trio.
9:00--Harmony Quartet.
9:30-Dance music.
10:30-Organ.
WOR-keWaPk-71O-4
6:s0-Levitows Orchestra.
7:00-Main Street Sketches.
7:40-"On With the Dance"
S:00-La Palma Buccaneers.
9:00-Opera "CavaIeria Rusticanna.
10:OO-Dance orchestra: news.
WRNY-New YOrk-82O-326
6:00-French humor; songs.
6:30-TaIk: musical message.
7:00-Edison hour.
S;00-Talks; vocal
S.38-Hugo Gernsback.
S:45-Osterman's Orchestra.
9:30-Vocal; piano.
IL :0O--VilIa Richard Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-6IO-492
5:00-WaIdorf Astoria music.
6:0N-Noters Service.
6:S9-SoconyIand sketches.
7:NO-Musical Miniatures.
7:SO--siebsrling Singers.
s;00-Eveready Hour.
6tUU--&[ilCquOl CONTINUE
9:30--Palais Dor Orchestra.
i9:30-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOFk-66O-454
5:00--Kemp's Orchestra.
5:3o-Burns Bros. Miners
6:o0-Pianist; vocal.
6:30-Constitution High Spots
7:OO-Stromber Carlson Sextette.
7:3O--Goldman Band.
'9:15-The ContinentAls
1O:0O--Slumber Music.
WNYC-New York-57O-526
7:00-Suber's Band.
9:00-Hon. Charles II. futile.
9:10-Piano Duets.
adelphia--S6O-348.6
! 6:O0-Uncle Wip.
1900 - Patriotic program: United
states Navy Band
S:00--Male quartet.
9:0O-Movie Broadcast: Adelphia
Orchestra.
10:0H-King Joy Orchestra.
WCAU-philAdeIpb
7:3g--Saco Guards.
.AG-Colun1hia Chain.
10 .00-CathAy Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-07-03
ILL, HE TAKES GAS

PHILADELPHIA, July 3.--Ren-
dered desperate by his continued i'll
health, which four successive opera
tions had not greatly alleviated,
Charles Wagner so, committed sui
eide by inhslinS gas in the cellar of
his home
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
1T WILL NOT PAY

We will agree that advertising will not pay,
If you haven't got the goods and service to
back it up properly.
If it is carelessly prepared -
if it is placed in medium that is not careful
II read.
But if you have good establishment, offering
high class merchandise and excellent service will
take care of your other problems and make your ad
vertising pay.
We will help you with it's preparations, and we
will place it prominently in the columns of the No
gales international where it is bound to catch the
eye of practically every reader and every citizen in
Nogales.
War will become unpopular apparently when it
is put on cash in advance basis.
We will never accomplish anything for the de-
velopment Of Nogaes if all possible objections must
be overcome before starting any enterprise.
The trouble with blowing your own horn too
much lies in the fact that it robs you Of wind that
you need for real work.
A young criminal styles himself "The Lone
Wolf" It is up to the authorities to see how well
he can howl.
The fellow who insists that he was always right
confesses that he cannot learn by experience.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
NOGALEs INTERNATIONAL

to believe that the one being opened today will also
be success.
With Inauguration of this drive, the International
also announces it will become semi-weekly and
publication days will be Tuesday and Friday. This
is one step of great expansion program contenl-
plated by the International
# any paper of its size in the southwest and WE
ARE GOING TO GET TT.
Watch each issue of the International for the
standing of the various contestants in this great
circulation building campaign
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
MILLER R'CLASSES|
RECEIVE AWARDS

(From "The Apache Warcry,"
Nogales High School paper).
Many awards have been won
by Mr.. Miller's typewriting and
shorthand classes during the last
few months. The Underwood
6o-word gold medal has been won
ty Anita Mimiaga, 65 words, and
Blanche Briggs, 60. Blanche
Briggs and Francis Knox received
the silver 5O-word pin for Sd and
50-word pin for 81 and 81 words,
respectively. Forty-word pins
have been won by Evelyn Conk-
lin, Francis Knox, Manuel Leyva,
and David Saba.
Remington 55-word gold med
ais have been awarded to Anita
Mimiaga and Blanche Briggs, both
writing at 63 words minute.
Elena Karabias received Re-
mington 40-word pin for 49
words.
The first-year students receiv-
ing certificates are: Rosalie Barn
ey, Remington certificate for 36
words; Marjorie Stevens, Reming-
ton Certificate for &c; and David
Solomon, Underwood certificate
for SO words. The second year
shorthand class have been taking
Gregg transcription tests. Gull
,lermo Enciso has been awarded
the 60, 80, and 100 word certi-
ficates. Ulpiano Sortillon, Blan-
che Briggs, and Anita Mimiaga
have received the go and 80 word
certificates. Carlos Lopez, Enc
dina Oros, Nora O'Donnell,
Thomas Woodhouse, Cristina
Donnadieu, and Elena Karabias
have won the go word certificate.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
c-Eak6093k k4@l
OUR CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN

With this issue the Nogales international is
launching big circulation drive and to get the de-
We believe it is the greatest campaign of the kind
ever launched by a newspaper of this size in the
southwest.
This is the first circulation drive ever put on
by the International which is now almost three
years old It is the fourth time that the editor of
the international has given away an automobile as
the grand prize in circulation campaign, the other
three times having been when he was conducting a
paper at Flagstaff. Those three Flagstaff cam
pagns were big successes and we have every reason
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

Prescott - Flotation mill near
here handling 80 tons ore daily
from Storm Cloud mine.
Clarkdale - United Verde Cop
per Company erecting steel foun-
dry here.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
The Form Appeals

A young l2dy down on Elm
street says that she wants a new
jacket made out of this new leath-
er she hears so much about now
aday called formaldehyde.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

Deputy U. S. Marshal E. L.
Chalfant on Monday took to Tue
son, Leslie M. Cox, who is to
stand trial there on a charge OF
violating the Dyer Act. He was
arrested in Nogales by Under
sheriff Pat Patterson and is al
legged to have transported here an
automobile stolen in Oakland,
Calf
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
And Make 1t a Law Abiding City

Chief Hughes of the Chicago
police force boasts that arrests In
his city were $50 per 10000 pop
u.ation which is somewhat higher
than the same figures for other
cities. A pretty fair showing,
but keep at it, Chief, and see if
you can't make the score perfect
next year-10,O0O arrests to 10,-
900 population.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
Getting a Fit

Customer at Tovrea's meat
market: "I want some oysters"
Large or small?"
"Well, they're for a man who
wears a Is shirt"
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

"SornN people are entirely out
Of luck" says Frank Rose.
Inoy- got too much education
to work with their hands and not
CROUCH brains to work with their
heads"
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

"Sure, an what does your old
man do?"
"He's a banker"
"G'wan."
"Sure, he banks up the bitches"
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
Better to Be Safe Than Be
President

Former Governor Lowden has
said that no man has ever run
away from the Presidency. We
/ assume that he didn't have Mex
ico or Nicaragua in mind.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

carbon monoxide poisoning
from automobiles is very danger
Gus" advises Doctor Boozer, "but
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

it isn't nearly so bad as aeroplane
poisoning"
whats aeroplane poisoning?'
We asked.
esriDle." said he, zone drop
8 usually fatal"
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

A woman is said to be old when
she does not care how she looks
and a man is old when he does
not care whom he looks at.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
CatCIaWS
But They Only Have To Last
Through The Campaign

what we need this year," says
E.. A. Wassel, ''is a political plat
form that isn't made entirely of
deadwood."
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
GET ON UNCLE SANS
PAYROLL

Send for free book,
''How to Get a U. S. Gov
ernnent job, also free
sample examination ques-
tions and list of positions
now open.
Pay from $35 to $50 per
week, with full vacations
with pay. Check work
you like:
K } Railway Postal Clerk.
K } Post Office Clerk.
K } City Mail Carrier.
{ } Rural Mail Carrier.
{ } Clerk at Washington,
D. C.
{ } Civil Service Book
keeper.
{ } Stenographer.
{ } Typist.
{ } Customs Positions.
Internal Revenue Po-
sitions.
{ } Clerk. Panama Canal.
( } Auditor. INCOME Tax.
Service instruction
Institute
Room e0o-5nc So. Wabash
Ave-. Chicago.
Yonr Name ---.--.....
AUOreSS -----------------.
Nogales international., 1928-02-03
ants a razza."

: ants razza."
"a safety razor, Sir
"No, sab, ah needs dis fo' very
social purposes"
Nogales international., 1928-02-03

War will become unpopular apparently W
is put on cash in advance basis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
TELESCOPE is
GIVEN SCOUTS
Closing Exercises of Sec
ond Camp Held.

indianapolis Boy Scouts who Wis
tied the Scout reservation today
had an opportunity to learn more
about astronomy than they have
ever had before, thanks to the
knights of the Round Table.
The knights gave an astronom-
ical telescope valued at $500 to the
Scouts at the closing exercises OF
the second camping period Friday
night.
Star Scout ranking was given to
Rowland Ma or, Troop 26; Robert
Langdon, Troop 80; Forrest Scott.
Troop SO; Jack Sweeney, Troop IS:
Leland Wright, Troop 81; Glen
NeeS, Troop SIS; Robert Lemen
Troop SO; Robert Brown. Troop so:
Jue Krutzch and Frank Bridges,
Troop 81; John Utley, Troop SO,
Dick Robinson, Troop IS, and Fred
Lorenz, Troop &c. A bronze palm
was given to Lewis Meier Jr.. Troop
26, signifying five merits above
Eagle Scout requirements, and Life
Scout rank was conferred on Glenn
GREGG, Troop So, and Robert Jarvis,
Troop 40.
Billy Frosch, Troop 3, was pre-
Sented a wrist watch for making
the best record at the camp.
The rank of firecrafter was
awarded to Kurt Whitaker, Troop
So; Harold Winter, Troop 10; Homer
Glass and Charles Baerman, Troop
3d.. Harold Baker and william Van
Talge, Troop So; Jack McEwen,
Troop 8; Joe Macy, Troop 9. and
Joseph wilson, Troop %. The hon
orary camp degree of "Minisino"
was conferred on Donald Klopp,
Troop "A, and Ralph Thompson,
Troop SIS.
Rain interfered with the pageant
"Hiawatha, which was to have fea.
tured the final meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
MARTIN-PARRY
Will ADD ESQ
WORKERS SOON
Opening of Windshield
Plant Will Increase
Force to LIPS.

More than $50 employees will be
added to the Martin-Parry Corpora
ton plant. HOO w. Henry ST., within
a few weeks by opening of the new
windshield plant recently acquired
by the company. Manager oscar F.
Gottlieb announced.
The company recently purchased
the Cleveland Windshield Company,
Cleveland, Ohio, and is moving the
plant here. Windshield assemblies
for the Ford Motor Company, Muir
ray Body Company and for Stutz,
Graham-Paige and Gardner auto
mobiles will be manufactured.
The new addition will increase
the employees of the company to
LBS. The company manufactures
forty-five models of standard COM
mercial body types and expects to
produce 100000 of these bodies this
year. In addition, pleasure body in
strument panels and moulding are
made in the plant.
The factory has its main Office
and smaller plant at York, Pa.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21

London hospitals have received
close to 100000 from unknown peo-
pie in the last five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
There's Money in 1t If
You're the Type of Ante

Here is another picture Of the
latest Cinderella" of the silver
screen.
Do you think you are the Anita
Page type?
Undoubtedly she is an attractive
girl, and the fact that on her first
screen test she secured the part of
leading lady with William Haires
in Telling the World" means tina:
she has wonderful movie ability
Miss Pages entry into the movies
reads like a page from the Arabian
Nights. In Hollywood just thrce
weeks, makes screen test and Is
given a leading part and a long
term contract at once. Fortune
smiles on some of the aSpirants
for screen honors, but there are
thousands who have tried for
months to break into that charmed
circle and failed
The Indianapolis Times believed
that there are pretty girls IN In
dianapolis who are equally as at
tractive as Anita Page and viii give
$25 for the photo of the one who
comes nearest to resembling her.
Send in your picture.
Even if you don't come nearest
to resembling her, you may receive
another award. To the second
choice there viii be sent a three
months season ticket to the Palace
Theater, and the third choice will
receive two months season ticket.
And to the twenty others who in
the opinion of the judges are the
Anita Page" type there will be
sent pairs of tickets to see the lat
est William Haines and Anita Page
picture, Telling the World" which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21

starts at the Palace Theater Sat
urday, July %.
Address your photo entry to the
Motion Picture Editor of The IN
dianapolis Times. Have your name
and address on it, and the photo
will be returned if you request
There are no rules and no red tape
to this.
Just send your photo, and if yours
comes nearest to being like Miss
Page, you are the winner.
There will be other pictures Of
Miss Page in the next few days.
Watch for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21

James H. Conerty, representa-. Her
man H. HuSer, sold a property.
1916 Wallace, to Samuel M. Swisher
A lot in Heather Downs was sold
by Martin G. Eastburn to Thelma
letters and John F. Clayton sold to
Ruth Hazel Ratcliff a residence. 557
w. Twenty-Ninth st. Ray Monahan
purchased home, 1927 S. Denison
St., from Sarah Darnell through
E. H. McLain.
Cinder Block Planned
Two large deals, totaling $4,000,
were closed by representative of the
real estate department of the Farm
erS Trust Company, according to
Wayne Schmidt, manager. In one,
H. M. Gerow negotiated the ex-
change of four-apartment double,
1916 N. New Jersey ST., for block
containing business rooms and
apartments, 3501-03 N. Illinois St.
An exchange of properties, 1924 S.
LaClede St., and 1887 E. Twelfth ST.,
was made by L. G. Walls.
Sale of contract to build a five
room bungalow at 2741 Barth Ave,
for Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j. Falling,
was announced by the F. j. Vieh-
mann Company. The company also
sold to James McCuSick house, Al
w. Wisconsin st.
Plans to build a cinder block and
stucco residence, on sixty Second
ST., west of Northwestern Ave, for
A. M Whitfield, were announced by
Bridges g. Graves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-21
Richmond Woman Buried

d 7 tHItd DUGCtuE
Richmond, Ind, July 21.-Funeral
services were held here today for
Mrs. Frederick S. Bates, 81, active
in civic and social affairs of the
city, who died Wednesday after a
short illness Of pneumonia.