davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-20

Continued on last page)
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-20

February II the Island will give
card party. Don't forget the date
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-01-20

Mrs. Norman Edson's father
aged SO, died at his family home
in Richford, Vermont, on January
after an Illness lasting over n
vear
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
7HOMPS0N'S ALLY
 TURNED HIM DOWN
Hermann Declines To Support
 Len Small

l Chicago, March as (P, - L. J. ISport) Hermann, whom Mayor Thompson picked to rid the Chi cago public library of un-American history books, has cut the political ties binding him to the mayor. in- solar as the executives endorse ment and support oi Gov. Len Smalrs third term candidacy are concerned.
 Understand" said Hermann, Bill Thompson is still my friend. It's Small I'm against. How Bill Thompson ever could climb back on the band wagon with the goy- ernor after the way Len Small doublecrossed him is simply in credible to me-
 Hermann was asked If he had not remarked that Mayor Thomp- son has dementia praecox.
 No, mo-" Hermann answered. If l said anything along the line I might have said Big Bills got dementia paradox Dementia prae- COX is one thing Dementia para dox,' that's different. I would say that he is contrary.
 'I'm still his friend. haven't seen him in five months. can't get iii. I mean. I could get in if I wanted to go over there and wait, but l won't wait for any man.
 T think Big Bill has forgotten some of his very good friends I'm not talking for myself. There's nothing I want from him. I'm talk ing about others. And I don't think he has kept his promises"
 Herrmann's remarks concerning the mayor, whose crony he has been for many years, resulted from his decision to place a banner across Dearborn street. from his Cort theater, urging the nomination as governor of Louis Emmerson. who
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

is running on ticket which Mayor Thompson opposes.
 Suppose the mayor should re. fuse you the permit to stretch the Emmerson banner-then what?' Hermann was asked.
 Then I'll put 1t up anyway" was the answer. m take a shot gun and sit in my office window, overlooking the sign. Then let's see anyone pull that banner down."
 The friendship between Herr mann and the mayor has it's foun- dalton in their mutual enthusiasm for yachting and other sports. The two men have made many hunting and fishing trips together. Herr mann was appointed by Mayor Thompson to membership on the Chicago library board, this being Herrmann's only political office.
 Emmerson, the candidate he espouses against Gov. Small for the republican gubernatorial nomina- tion. is secretary of state of Illinois and a member of the Senator De- neen faction of the republican party.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

given shortly before o'clock Sat urday evening, but fortunately il was not necessary for any of the ap- paratus to cross. Chief w. J. No- ble. driving his car north on Main street in response to an alarm for a fire in the Madison estate house at 63 Union street, was obliged to wait for a freight train to pass. AL derman D. L. Nair, who was nearby, slgnalled the train, which was go- ing slowly in an easterly direction, but it continued rolling along while the chief waited. It happened that the fire was in a chimney and caus. ed practically no damage, and Com panles l, 3 and :. being north of the tracks, We're not held up.
 Co. Mo- z of the fire department was called to grass fire on Lyle Road and Co. No. was called to similar fire on Berlin avenue, shortly after noon Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
0LD DE SOTO TRAIL
 THOUGHT LOCATED
Explorer Finds Ancient Spanish
 Sword

Carters, Ga, March 46 Pt-The irail left almost four hundred years ago by Hernando De Soto, in his northWard march from Florida in search of gold and riches. is thought 10 have been discovered in the past few days by a modern archaeologist,
 The hilt, guard and part of a blade ot an iron sword, unearthed rom an Indian mound near here, have been disclosed by Dr. Warren K. Moorehead, head of the depart ment ot Archaeology of Phillips Academy, Andover, Mass.
 This relic was found beside the skeleton of an Indian brave, in the excavations of ceremonial hut which Dr, Moorehead has been ex- ploring during his recent inves,igs- itons Of 1h" Indian civilization of the ttoWah tribes, who inha bited these parts.
 History and diaries ascribed to members of De SOto's party have recorded that he visited the Indian city of 'hia hia (now conceded to be Rome, Ga.) in 154o and that he there for 27 days. one of the longest stops of his trek west ward to the Mississippi where he died. Rome is only few miles from here.
 Dr. Moorehead. who has been con- his experiments in this re- zion at odd times during the past four years, has also located solid stone graves of aborigines about l4 miles from here. which he has not awaiting completion of his present activities.
 Dr. Moorehead indicated he would return to Massachusetts this week with his finds and report on them for the AndOVer museum.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
goO-NPIiI-3,o6

Nike Hammers Pals
 S-Eepertory theater campaign ! N:e3- Mae Sims, uhuIeie
 i5--Humbert Penino. trufnueter l N:2e-Anton NiNoru artists 3-hrooklyn Infants home l2-Golden City Five 92o-MRNY-sa6 ! t5:n3-Mary S"sson, yiOlaiSt i 5:2p-Elliot sisters. duets ] 5o-t1orrnce Moore, comcdlenne I5:45-Mac JanofI. pianist |t.0@-Joe Davis. songs 9'l5-Ilenry Lohman's orchestra 9:o-WNBC-3oa a-f oo4 service, Dr. Hod@don Sterling FonPway's orchestra b,&3-Pianjst; Broadway chat 7:"1-'Phystcs" Edward Long 1:l5-hlng's orchestra 7:45-boy Scouts program --Srhwarz Home Makers; Jewish
 symphony and talent l";ai~ Waldorf Astoria orch Ii-Eudy Nallae's Colhgiaus
 to2n-NGL-2gl 9-- Time. news, racing, sports 2:"@-Aln"ricanjsn forum, "Fallacy
 of socialist Program" 4.51-N"1eraus ot Foreign Wars;
 band and entertainers i":5e-NeWkirk's Harmonoyelty or
 chestra
 lf-p4loruo Singers 11:&o--'T.ittle Radio Echoe" ll.45-H"rb steiner. super Synco-
 patton"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

call II q night,
 \ fellow told us, the other day, that he heard an excellent an- Gouhe'r on the air over the NBC network one night. He said his name was Lloyd Gorilla. We finally figured II out that the fellow meant Alois HaNrilia. one of the popular mem hers Of the Red Net staff. Although he pronounces his name clearly enough at the end Of every program ue handles, most people don't seem 'o get Il. One hears everything from Roy Hamilla to Enjoys Vanilla. That fle is popular announcer is proved "5 the fact that many people speak ot him, whether or not they get his name right.
 That's all for today. thanks,
 p. F.. L.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Eat Everything without Fear
 of Indigestion

Are there lots of foods you can't eat-for fear of gas, bloating, pains in the stomach and bowels :?
 Do you have to pass up favoritc dlshes-while the rest enjoy them?
 That's sign you need Tanlac. For more than 10 years Tanlac has restored to vigorous health thou sands who denied themselves their favorite foods just as you have to.
 MT. William Martell, of 15 liar riet St., Pawtucket, R. l., says: My digestion was so poor that I had to live on toast and eggs for six months. Tanlac made contin- uous improvement and I've gained p lbs"
 If you suffer from indigestion, gas, dizziness, headaches, constipa- ton or torpid liver-give Tanlac a chance to help you! The first bot tie often brings the needed relief.
 Tanlac is a good, pure medicine, made of roots, barks, and herbs that are recognized by the United States Pharmacopoeia. Get it from your druggist today. Your money back if it doesn't help you.
 IanlaC 51 MILLION BOTTLES USED
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
German Athletes Expect
 To Make Fine Showint

Frankfort on Main, Germany, Mar 26 P}- German athletes today started to school to learn the best methods of capturing honors at the forthcoming Olympic games.
 Several special training courses sponsored by the German board for light athletics were begun here to give Olympic candidates and their trainers a thorough schooling in
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

middle and long distance running, high jumping. marathon running, broad jumping, pentathlon events, jayelin hurling, sprinting and hurd- ling and women's sports.
 The athletics school which ends May 19 is being held in the Frank fort-on-Main stadium which offers one of the best training sites i'll Ger many
 Another school of discus throwing and shot puttnig is being held si- simultaneously at Ettlingen, near Karlsruhe.
 The courses are planned with spe- cial reference to Olymplad require ments.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Eastern Stations
lb2U-NODA, Patcreun-o9l

lo2o-NoDA. Patcrson-o9i
 o:%''-Nr"s, sport talk tf-Hralth talk
 G:to-P Program 1-Plays Worl h while ,1t-Jinmy Loves music I:S0-Assoeiated merchants
 7:45-WoDA English class N-'reseendo Mandolin club
 ;%o-Hedana Hampstead. contraltt 45- Madline Refining. soprano
 1120-NGCP, Ncwark-o6s 5-Mermhants' program i 5:3e-" Alice From Wonderland" i a-- Ernie Nrickett's orc hesira 1 ,-Imperial Imps 1:30-Holly Park Hawaiians
 1120-NNJ. Newark-26s Martha Bedding, pianist | N:l5-lnsudance talk; pianist H:45-lran Gates, Aviation" I9-liel~n Richards. contralto 15-l'ert Andrews. tenor 9:3p-Helen Richards. contralto 5: 45- Eddie Woods, tenor .4O-WFI. PhiIadeIphia-405 6:3o-Adelphia Whispering orch,
 75o-NLIT, PhiIadelphia-405 3--NeWes flashes; WILT Boys ':5o--t thildren's twilight hour 7:35-SylNania orchestra Sane as WEAt' 1 l-k entncr's dance orchestra H.: 30-Leroy Smiths orchestra from Hotel Walton
 S3O-WIP, Philadelphia-3I9 6.3o-Art toogan's dance orch. Roll call; birthday list, dancing
 lesson
 S6O-WOO. PhiladcIphia-34O 7:3o-WOO Trio 1:55--' Museum" Dr. kimball S:o5-DiTner dance music S:3o-Address, Dr. Forrest Dagger h;5h-Grand X; organ recital 2: :2a-Theater Grand orchestra 1t:3p-PennsylNa Male quartet 1100-WPG. Atlantic City-:7s :45--organ recital; news flashes 1:15-Morton dinner concert ,:45-Talk, Arthur Eldre1 o--Dlnner dance orchestra S;45-~Studio program a:la-Ambassador 3: concert orchestra 10-studio program o:3t--Studlo program II: la--Dance orchestra
 .0O-WGY. schenectad,-3sO 6-Stock reports; news 6:2o-I. $. Farm School G:3e-Dinner music 1:3e-WGY orchestra $: il-Same as W1'IF
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Through he Static

Tn" weekend presented an excel lent variety Of ente rtainment, ladies md gentlemen of the radio audience. There was dance music of course.
 but there were more meatv pro-
 grams, from which q great deal Of pleasure could be derived, had one he energy for hunting for them. On
 saturday night the New York Sym nhony orchestra, with Walter Dam
 fosch conducting. from WJZ-WTIC. { was one of the leaders for the lis
 t"n"rs who enjoy hlEh-class music 1 played In just about the best man.
 ner possible, Following the trip
 through the land Of in" best music. cam" q tabloid presentation of "Thn ] Pink Lady" 2 three-act musical ! comedy, romemntrod ivy thcater-
 .soers of years ago, "Th. old Stager." ! lever ioFiaL "vor ahablr. helped matters considerably by making Us 1 i"omfortable and by urovidiug an fn- l t.r"Srlng synopsis of the action Of the piece. J"ssira Dragou.tf.. she Of ] fh" tFer-& -delightfu speaking voice, vas happily cast in the part of C!au~ dine f1he Pink T.adyD. and the 1ebonalr Colin o'Nora. who's. voice IS th" very breath Of romance. gave la satisfactory account Of himself in the parts of Lucinn and Maurice. The Old Stager called for "nrOras Of th" best numbers from thn slow. which were cheerfuily given uv thp principals.
 Victor Herbert appeals just as strongly 10 radio listeners as he did three or four years ago. and per haps more so, iii spite of tho fact that his numbers ar" heard on pro gram after program No matter how often they gre heard they always gaYC a charm. 2 freshness that is found in few other compositions.
 Iterb"rts numbers are played bv ~0lo}StS trios. orChcstras. bands and o1Ean}sfs and are sung ivy groups ranging from one 10 5l and still the public calls for more. On Satur lay night ~" happened 10 tun, in on
 N VI tN' llf IT. Ef&lA, q af'DIL the time tho dinner concert was sch4d- Tird. Sure enough tha ,,nondaga hotel orchestra. from syracuse, was pfovl1.0E musical selections in q NsIl Nrartic. i manner w" waited and soon ~a heard th. arinounce- m~nt that medley Of selections from \Iotor Herbert operas would De played. iad Y. enjoy th'm You ask that" Ton should ask, Numbers from lt Happened in Nordland," Naughty Marietta" "The Fortune Teller" 1ahrs in Toylaud." and others ~ore played.
 There something 10 which we almost forgot 10 call your attention { on Saturday afternoons if is possibh, l 10 hear well acted Ihayi"ts from 1 NOE, Newark. That station has
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

scheduled the Monticello Players anl
 they made no mistake when they dit
 that little thing. On Saturday last
 Il" play was Dream Faces" and iI ! was we'll done. Listen in next Satl!r-
 day.
 Ne dldnt remaln so v,rE, long at
 NLW. Cincinnati because of the
 iaet that deep debate was being
 presented. II concerned th. military intervention in Nicaragua and we
 l'ft alter hearing a few minutes os 1t. Tn" station, wa might say, came
 through in good shape.
 Over NE.AF we heard the BoDni.
 i-addies and in" Mediterranean in T diversified popular program. The or fh"Stra played a variety Of numbers in is usual couip.tent manner, steering clear Of tho cut and dried orchrstratlons. Applause for the
 N"''lt"rrahaanst Tn" Bonnie Lad 4i"S sang "fou'N" Got to Know How 70 Love" "Giddy-An Garibaldi" and othfr@- The numbers weren't as re- cent IS they might have been. If w r. not mistaken. th" Bonnie Lad lies sang the sanv numbers at the hartford 'bamter or Commerce tanq1r', which was broadcast few weeks aso by NTIo. Howeyer----
 other stations heard on Saturday Wore WEEI. Boston; NJAR. Provi 1ehe"; NBI, Springfield; WIZ. New York; WhC, Washington; WTAM, Cleveland; WMAk, Buffalo; WSAl. : lnclnnati; WI.S, Chicago: NIIN. Ne& York: WPG. Atlantic City. ant NINI, New York.
 The Travellers symphonic ensem hie 2rese nted its final concert Of thc season from WTIC yesterday aften- noon at l o'clork. The progrxn ln- tlNd"d number of familiar classi- cal compositions. among them the funeiul 'EGmout" overture Of J,ud " IF van Beethoven. Morning" and
 Niit'Ia ; i'dttt rom the 'Ietr tYnt suite of Edward Grieg and T medley of faNorite tunes from the works of Victor Herbert. The entire program was we'll played under the direction Of Dana $. Merrinan. A feature of the broadcast was pre- ~entatlon Of the suite, ''To Child" ny George Hahn of this city. Mr. Hahn, a member of the Herald stair, has composed many works and all pt them have been successful. bat it is doubtful that any of the ot hers have such universal appeal. It was the second time that the ensemble had played the group of selections com prislng the suite
 Conditions were pretty fair on night. There was consider able static, but there was plenty Of volume, too, so that made things even. Last night was q nightmare. here was so much static that ii was Impossible 10 hear anything ex- cept that Shlch was coming from i " lN-' r ti tLHaltIS, tild L station 01I |. ! series Of excellent programs in the . form of Dr, George Tucker, Major . l}owes and the Capitol Family. and | David Lawrence. Else We should | have been sunk.
 The static was Of the snappv . crdckly variety and ii would have l been an easy matter 10 get q head ! ache from it. We tried 10 hear the ! Nl5Z feature at S:15, but We were i greeted by q shower of slag that ! drove Us to the dugouts We also .ried 10 hear the Actors Fund pro- gram over WIZ, but that was an- 1f her good joke on us That special program of static was too much for IS.
 We decided, at an early hour, to
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
Fire Department Chief
 Held Up By Slow Train

Another demonstration of the danger of delay caused by the block ing of the Main street railroad cross- ing when the fire alarm sounds was
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
MONDAY.
Eastern Standard Time.

NOTE - Asterisks Denote Best Pro-
 grams of the day.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
New York Stations
S.O-NNY(-526

osV" " N"b~o G-Herman Neuman, pianist g:1o-Market high spots G:o0-Asta Amer, Niennese songs G:3o-;erman lessons 1:30-Police alarms 1:3o-Air College, "Materialisln, U
 Dr. Mason
 7:55--Air College. Art in Moving
 Pictures
 s:l5-k ath erine Mannion. soprano s:30-Air College, Sea Products
 Pearls"
 s45-Huey Charlton. musical saw e-"Prohibtion in Europe" II. N.
 kaltenborn s:3o-Josef Wohlman. pianist 1o-Department Of Health talk 10:lo--''Literary Cocktails 10:3o-Police alarms, weather
 61O-WEAF-482 Bob Fallon's orchestra o-Waldorf- Astoria dinner musi 7-Prof. Prstiss. Personality 7:13-National String quartet -:30-'A Good Book" T. Mason 7:45--Physical Culture Prince S-History. Peter Minuit' 8:3o---A. and P. Gypsies 3o--Correct time s:30-Sane as WTlc-- t1-Johnson' orchestra
 68O-WJZ-454 5:S0-Rcporfa, stock market, man. cial summary cotton prices, aerl- cultural reports ] 45-Studlo program s--Hal kcmp's orchestra S:25-Summary Of programs s:3o-Buist Gardeners .--Correct time --Serenaatrs T:3o-Salne a-s WBZ 9:3O-Great composers; Hans Earth, pianist 1UI'orr~ct time Io-~Moon Maglr 3o-Smalle and Robertson ll--Slutnher music
 710-NOR--I22 G:l5--tthillren' { hour. Fl f.evitow's Commodore ensemble 7:55-I' Y. kalterboru, Current Events" 5-kraegar's fIed~rs 4--Modern Love Stories a.so--Don Noorh,Ds' concert orch. l0-Ia Palma. concert I0:3r-The Buccaneers li-Ntms bulletins: wsatAsr 11.05-Henderson's daute orchestra f1:3g-The NitChng Hour
 .so-WH>-39o 8:30--Theater orchestra as-Boxing contests from St. Nieh- olas Arena N. T. C. r0:3p-Ee~s: Jay Dudley tenor 11-Littla Orchestra 1l:36--Tommy Goti's orchestra 1g mid f.llIngton's orc la atTa
 16o-WPAP-a95 ,,-tnclo Roberts I'als .,3h-"Tour Boys and Girl s--Amoy orchestra t:2e-k.. $ ensemble Movie club b-Dancg orIuAestra
 s10-WLWI-3.o e->t. Johns colIeg" G:g5-I'iren"n'r qnutet :. 6.-"--p Popular airs ,a-"I.a,F." i'rot, Costcr ' Newman Club hour 1.o5-Henii MarcouX. baritone [ .2o-"Problems of Religion i5-~S"wuiau orchestra
 siU-NNC.-a7o D I.ittt anH Entertainers ] ;5g--t tolnuInia Park Food show 1 SC hristian Sci-ucr lectur. a- l5--Jewish Hour of Music lg:ls-Raiubo bow orchestra I i--" "McAlpinocrs' dance orch { Manhattan S,r"naI"rs
 HGO-NcH-3IO , $ --parrnts' EKpositIou: songs |. 4g--F Charles Buptou, "DogGom" a. J0--pars nis' Exposition; songs s-Lncie Gee Bee
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
5UO-NDRC. New Ha,en-o6S

I-Merchants' music period Th-ajar reFiew and news s--Hotai Taft Grille orchestra s-Jack Waiplo, Hawaiian guitar
 Soloist < ;i5--.Iuuior club 4--A aa h.r r..rnrt
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
New England States
56n-NTIC. Hartford-o36

o6o-WTIC, Hartford-5s6 6--Piano recital. Laura (. Gaud-t G:lo-Nother Goose 6:25--Ne~s
 s6:3o-Hotel Bond Trio. Elm
 Heim berger director Same as WCAC .;20--Play Boys s--Dance orchestra, William Taylor
 director
 ;30-Gypsies tNBC) 9:S0--Tamily Party (NBCJ la:3o- Program from NEG 2I1-Park Central orch. tNBCp l1:30-Capitol Thaattr organ. Wal
 ter ha"lay oreanlst, .a-Time. news weather
 ,Iso-NICC-Rridgeport-26e s-Timo
 5:o1-.f rohants' f4our 1-Mo-her Goose -;50-stQdio program S--Progratn N:39-Nocal program 2-Selsctions, NlaIimir Curpala
 baritone s:S4-Eyelyu Williams. rnazzo-so-
 prano
 f4--Sews
 5Go-NtAt, >torrs-533a Talk. ''Are the Crops of Yester-
 day Adequate s'' I,15-Narket report
 5OO-NDRC, New Ha>en-26S .-Merchants' music period G:3Q-ThtataT reFiew and news ,-HotaI Taft Grille orchestra s-Jack Waiplo, Hawaiian guitar
 solois' $ i5--Junior club s--Weather report
 sOo-WBZ. >prinsfield--s33 j 45-Tim. and weather reports 5.45--Fotel Weldon ensemble s-M. A, C, Radio Forum G:f5-Hotel Weldon ensemble f:S0--Newa h;S5-Hotel Weldon ensem ble 1--Bsrt Lowe and Hotel Statler or
 chestra "1:3o-Eoxy's Gang (NFC1 9-Riversid. Hour (ABC) o:3o-Aleppo band 10-Time, news l0:o5-Mixed quartet 0;30-Ernic Andrews and Trouba-
 dOurs ll:30-Tome and weather
 65O-NNAC-WBIs, Boston-46l 6-Juvenile Smilars s:30-Dinner dance |: 1:3o-Talk, Compulsory Auto Insur- ance ,. .:40-Talk, Civil Service /. :5o-Tales of Rebel Boston s-Shamrock Band, Dan Sullivan. conductor New York l1:10-Perley Stevens and orch,
 67O-WEEl, BostOn-i48 b--Waldorf- Astoria concert orch. 6 6:35-News 6 e:45-Big Brother club : :3O-Old Time Minstrels  s:1O-Garden talk New York 11-Cruising the Air il:05-Iido Venice orchestra l l:35-News il :4O-Wea ther 1 :45-Lido Venice orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

There's something 10 which we almost forgot 10 call your attention
 on Saturday afternoons if is possible fo hear "oIl acted Ihayi"ts from NOE, Newark. That station has
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

We decided, at an early hour, t
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
sGU-NP.AI-39J

5-t nclc Robert E I'als .,3t--'T Tour Boys and Girl s-Arnoy orchestra | s.2p-k z. 2 $ ensemble Movie club &-Daucg orruHestra
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
A1D-NLNI-3.o

e-St. John colleg" b:H5-Fir.ul"n's quintet Popular airs 4a-"I.aE. Prof, Costcr r Newman Club hour .V5-Henii MarcouX. baritone Tt30-"ProuIsms Of Religion t, x ..5+.r4t.,rt R4.-.fl4
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
.1D-NOI.-i22
.6D-NIi<-33.p

6:SV-Theater orchestra @s-Boxing contests from st. Nlet
 olas Arena N. T. G. 1o:3U-Ee~s; Jay Dudley. tenor 11-Littla Orc hestra 1l.36-Tornmy Gotf's orchestra l. Ellington'e rchoatTa
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

5 -i'areuts' Exposition; songs 5.sg-"harl"s Huptou, "bogGom V 50--Pars nis Exposition; songs s-Lncie Gee Bee
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26

OUV-V' .Nt ~E''FT~--oOH Talk. "Art the Crops of Yoster- day Adequate"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-26
SiU-N Nt S---2.n

D littu dnIs EntsrtaIn"rs , ,g--t tolnuiia Park Food show 3-E hristlan ScN-uco lecture F. l5-Jewish Hour of Music bow orchestra
 | i--" "McAlpineers" dane" orch,
 L-- Manhaftan S..rnmnlnrS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
ASK INDICTMENT
OF |. A. DOCTOR,
WOMAN SLAYER

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81 P)-Deputy
District Attorney Clifford Thoms today
announced that he would go before the
county grand jury Tuesday to ask for
murder indictment against DR.
Charles M. Mcmillan, physician held
in Jail on suspicion of Staying Mrs
Amelia Appleby, widow of a wealthy
Chicago inventor.
Deputy District Attorney Thoms de-
clared that Mcmillan admitted that
he had written letter December 26
to F. H. Hoosack of Pasadena, Calf,
asking him not to foreclose on certain
property owned by Mrs. Appleby as
she had gone east on business trip
and would return soon to meet her
obligations to him. Mrs Appleby'S
body was found near San Fernando
December 25.
Dr. Mcmillan told officers who ar
rested him that he was Mrs. Appleby's
business agent After her body hao
lain unidentified in San Fernando
morgue for several days, she was iden-
titled by friends as the owner of valu-
able property in Chicago and the widow
of John F. Appleby, inventor of 8
binding machine, who left large
estate to her when he died in 1913
Sheriff's office detectives said today
that they had found three witnesses
who said they had been told by Mrs
Appleby that she lived in constant feal
of her life The detectives said state
ments Of the three persons indicated
that it was Dr. Mcmillan the woman
feared.
Mr.. Mcmillan, who has constantly
denied connection with Mrs. Appleby's
death, said he last saw her alive De-
.cember % and that she had told him
then she was going to San Diego tc
visit friends.