davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-18
CHAPTER Xxx

DOP BYBEE looked down upon
Il Sally's agonized face with trou-
bled indecision in his bright blue
eyes. He tried to lift her to her
feet, but her arms were locked
about his knees. The midget had
scrambled from Sally's shoulder to
the floor of the car and as Bybee
hesitated, her tiny fists beat upon
his right leg for attention.
you're not going to break your
promise to Sally, are you, Mr.. By
bee?" the tiny voice piped shrilly.
''You told her and the boy you'd
protect them. She's told you the
truth. Don't you know truth when
you hear it? I always knew Nita
was crook. She never saw a po-,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
ONE KILLED IN AUTO WRECK

PORT LAVACA, Tex. Dec. 26.-tP
Leonard Elliott. sc. mechanic. was
killed and Miss Bessie Garner ant
Miss Christine Calhoun were n
jured slightly when an automobile
overturned en- the highway 'tweer
Port Lavaca and Seadrift yesterday
Cause or the accident was unex.
rtnincd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
EDCOUCH MAN
KILLED XMAS
S. W.. Pierce Accident
ally E~lectrocuted
In His Shop

EDCOUCH, Dec. 26.-Going int0
his electrical shop here early Christ
mas night to fix an extension core,
Sam w. Pierce, 45, Of this city, was
~electrocuted in a manner as yet IN
determined. Two theories are held
as to how the fatal accident occurred.
One is that he came in contact with
high voltage wires in his shop or
that the cord on which he was work
ing became short circuited.
Funeral arrangements are being
held up pending the arrival Of a
brother from Drumright, Okla.
The decedsnt was one of the first
settlers in Edcouch. coming here
fIoIn Oklahoma about two years ago.
He was a Mason and had a number
Of friends over the Valley.
Mrs. Pierce stated that her hus-
band left their home about 8 p. N.
with the object of repairing the ex-
tension cord. When he failed to re-
turn within a half an hour Mrs.
Pierce went to the shop 10 inv-sti-
gate. .
SIZE found the body lying across "A
work table and was slightly shocked
when she attempted 10 lift il from
the table. Pierce's hands were badly
burned and the body had a severe
burn IN the chest.
Tn deceased is survived by q
widow, four sons, Sam. Jr., is; Maci.
ard Jack, twins, -; Paul, Il, and i
number or other relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
C.P.& l.. IS TO
EXPEND LARGE
sui IN VALLEY
Development In This
Section In 1929 Has
Been Set AT $780,
600

The Lower Rio Grande Valleys de-
selopr-crt record during 1928 in
cludes expenditure of approximately
$2,500,000 by the Central Power and
Light company. company figures re-
veaIed by Frank c. Luddcn, distrc,
nanger, show.
With this announcement came the
statement that contemplated work in
the Valley district, during 1929, will
be wen moro extensive than during
the past year, indicating a great
stimulus 10 development OF this en-
tire sectin.
Althourh the development work Of
the Central Power and Light ON
panv was scattered over practically
the entire Valley, a considerable
p~ortion Of the total is represented
in new construction, remodeling and
general Development work on the
oJmpany properties and service in
Brownsville.
The completion of the new ice
plant Of sixty-ton capacity, together
with a large steel car-icirg dock, a
new cold storage plant with a capa-
city Of $4,000 cubic feet and n new
retail ice station. together with many
minor improvements 10 both ice SER
vice and property was accomplis-c cd
this year, according 10 LEGAL Man
ager W. A. Putegnat.
Construction in the immediate vi
cinity of Brownsville in the electric
department includes the relocation
and rebuilding Of the Matamoros
h~igh-voltage line. the changing OF
the distribution voltage from 1900 to
IL X. ", cor struction of IL <. v.
line to FL JarGin seoInd lift Jump
construction of new IL X. '. line to
serve the Brownville ARP, TT, and the
addition of II new rural customers,
each requiring new construction IN
order to obtain service.
The work for the entire Valley in
eludes the completion # new filtra-
ti-n plants md elevated tanks, add
tion of newly CO. stru ted high .clt-
are line for the year.
"Tke expansion and remodeine
work ar The company, in which this
$500, 600 was spent. is in keeping
with the company's policy OF build
ing several years in advance of tie
needs of the communities il serves"
Mr.. Ludden said. This pJlicy u TO
be maintained with the continued
stimulus az other development. which
has been noted n the post year
1.-THE program during tho year 1923
consisted of three general classes Of
work-namely. new construction. i'm
provement and enlargement of the
electric. ice and water plants. in
creasing the generating capac y at
the central power plant end the four
outlying emergency plants. extension
Of water and electric service - new
stations and improvement and rein
forcement of the existing service
an line with the building for fu-
ture development. the company is
maintaining its remarkable record Of
practically doubling its generating
capacity yearly. Installation Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
AMERICAN
ROW APPEARS
NEAR ACCORD
Bolivia Makes Reply
To QUESTIONABLE e.;
Terms of Protocol
Being Worked Out

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.+P-The
peace and good will of the Christmas
season was reflected today in the
Bolivian-Paraguay dispute which
seemed nearer a peaceful settlement
than at any time since troops clash
ed on the border early in December
A special committee named by the
Pan-Amcrican Conference has agreed
on the general terms of a protocol TO
be sent tn two countries for ap-
prevail. This action was taken yes
terday after Bolivia replied to a
QUESTIONABLE sent her by the spe-
cial committee. Paraguay had pre-
viously sent an answer to a similar
questionable which asked for a def
milton Of the points at issue in the
quarrel and suggestions for the
makeup Of the proposed Cancellation
tribunal.
The special committee, named for
the purpose Of aiding in the media
tion of the controversy. said that the
replies of both Paraguay and Bolivia
were considered satisfactory, agree
ing on basic points and that after
further information from the two
governments, 4 report would be sub
mitted TO the conference.
The hope was expressed that be-
fore the end Of the week both Para
quay and Bolivia will have agreed TO
the protocol now in the process Of
formation. IL the protocol is adopt
ed by the conference, the appoint
ment of judges on the tribunal of
Cancellation would follow. The work
Of actual mediation would be left to
this tribunal.
The protocol being drafted for the
consideration Of Bolivia and Para
quay Is in charge OF a committee
consisting of DR.. Victor Martha of
Peru, Minister Diez De Medina II
Bolivia, and Eligio Ayala, Paraguay
an dlegate to the conference. Para
guayan and Bolivian representatives
to the Pan-American Conference at
tended the meeting Of the special
committee yesterday.
While the protocol was being
shaped. other members of the con-
ference went ahead wth work On 4
general treaty o. arbitration and con
citation affecting the American re-
publics.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

on the back Of the ballots; that 100
votes cast for Griffin in the Edcouch
box should not be considered by the
election board because the election
judges did not sign any tally sheets
or poll list as required by law; that
200 persons who voted at McAllen
and who claimed exemption failed to
secure an exemption certificate from
the payment of the poll tax from the
tax collector: that in McAllen %
persons voted for Griffin who claim
ed to have paid their poll tax in an
other county in the state did not less
than four days prior to the election
present to the tax collector their
poll tax for transfer.
The answer which is Is pages in
length is signed by Leslie's attor-
neys, Seabury. George and Taylor.
Brownsville; ID. W. Glasscock. Mer-
cedes; b. ID. Tarlton, Corpus Christi;
J. X. Daugherty Beeville; +. A. Nc
Daniel. McAllen; Graham and Ora
ham. Brownsville; l.. J. Polk, Pharr;
Geo. p. Brown. Edinburg; and Smith
and Gibson. Austin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
nRFDcE WORKER HTRT

HOUSTON Dec. 26.-tP)-E. Ball,
50. suffered n fractured skull today
aboard a dredge off La Porte. Dc.
tnils Of the accident were not learn
81. The injured man was fished out
of the bay By other members of the
crew.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
BAN LIFTED, MAN
y =
TT TO
4 =
WIFE, EX-HUB BY

LEWISTON, Idaho, Dec. 26.-
R1NFour-year-old Helen Farr was
happy today because she spent
Christmas with her real daddy.
A week ago Ray Farr, her father,
brought some Christmas presents
"a the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hall. her mother and step-father.
While there Farr was stricken
with small pox. Health authorl-
ties quarantined the house. fore
ing Farr to remain.
John Hall spent two days fighting
legal obstacles.
Today with the release OF the
quarantine, Farr still was in the
Hall home and although Hall was
vigorous in his fight against the
quarantine for a time, he had tax
en- quarters elsewhere and his ef-
forts 10 return home had ceased.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

MOSCOW.-In q drive against
Vodka the anti-alcoholic league plans
70 provide 100000 peasant homes
with radio sets.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

new 13.4oo horsepower turbin, now
In progress at the La Palma station,
will increase the capacity Of the
plant from $4,000 kilowatts to $4,000
kilowatts. this amount added to the
capacity of the four outlying emerg-
ency plants bringing the total for
the Valley district to $4,000 kilo-
watts.
During the past year 6 total Of
l5S new rural customers. each re-
curing new construction to obtain
service, eight new electric cotton
gins, brick yards, gravel pits and sew
eral electrically operated overhead
irrigation systems we're supplied
with power by the company.
Fourteen per cent Of the total
new rural customers securing SER
vice for the first Il ae during the
past year, reside in the Valley and
were brought in by the Central Pow
er and Light company according to
statistics for the state II Texas.
These figures show that less than
1000 new rural customers, each re-
curing new construction were sup
Piled with service over the entire
state during the past w I've months"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

when Grover Cleveland was president
was delivered recently. II went TO
an heir. The man 70 whom IL was
addressed died 25 years ago.
NEW YORK.-The estate Of Z. II.
Gary has been appraised at s12.95s.-
072.2S net. Of which only some $780,
600 II in stock Of the United States
Steel Corporation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
Flashes Of Life
(By The Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
NEW YORk-Mrs. Frank A. Van
derlip thinks there Is no New York
society. The city has not had any
for years. since the death Of Mrs.
Aston. There cannot be society
without a leader. Their, must be
some n in a position such IS Mrs.
AstJr had, someone who can say "a
you. You're in. and to somebody
else, You're OUT"
GREENSBURG. Pa.-Sistcr Cecilia
Mary Schwab, sister Of Charles VI.
Schwab. is to join the Carmelite or.
der. She has long been a Sister NJ
Mercy at Seton Hill. teaching L.usic
NEWARK. y. IA Christmas gift
from Amelia Earhart 10 her mother
was a So airplane ride. They took
a night trip in a commercial plane
with II other passengers. Miss Ear
hart insisted on paying the same
tariff as everybody else.
NEW YORK-Back from Europe
on the same ship Christmas day
came Charles a. Levine and Mabel
Boil. They left secretly a few weeks
ag5, presumably in relation TO a
transatlantic flight
BUCHAREST-A letter written by
n Rumanian in the United tates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26

BUCHAREST-A letter written By
n Rumanian in the United tates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-26
KING BETTER;
LONDON FETES
Christmas Celebration
Extended; Workers
Remembered

Dec. 26."A1-Confi-
dence grew today that King Georges
recovery was assured although che
path to health might be long and
strewn with difficulties.
1t was stated in authoritative cir
cles this morning that there was
a slight improvement in his condi-
ton.
LONDON, Dec. 26.-tP-London
and all England today continued to
observe the Christmas holiday, max
ing merry in homes and places Of
amusement despite the misty skies
and mid-winter dampness and chill
ness.
Continuation Of the celebration
took the form Of that English in
stitution known as boxing day and
gratuities were generally distributed
10 postmen, dustmen, milkmen and
other public and private servitors
by householders throughout the
country.
In LordJn and ether cities ell
t-t tie most al services were
dispensed with.
no ucusnaters pere pupils iCd On
Christmas d-y roI were any plnhsh-
ed To-Day, boxing Lay, which q legal
holiday when Christmas boxes are
given TO letter carriers Crrand boys
and the like. Word az the kings
condition was conveyed % the pub
lie by the radio and bulletins posted
in the Windows Of post offices.
The members az the royal fami-
liz attended divine services in the
morning. They all lunched together
except the Prince Of Wales. who left
the palace 70 make an appeal by
radio in behalf Of unemployed
miners.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
RENT Observation-Disclosures.

LOLOKED.
9 N st.. n.e.-7 rooms. bath. electricity;
G. II, LALEGER. 1910 H St. NV.
Main 1919: Ewes. Ga. 20S1.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

WHEN IN NEED OF A HOME TO RENT
or a honey apartment call and look over
our rent list.
!. LEO KOLB,
o23 New York Ave. Main 502e.
1887 Wisconsin Ave. West "A.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.


PICTURESQUE FURNISHED SUMNER
home on Potomac. wellington villa: rms.
baths, hreplaces. garage, electricity. woods
beach. Apt. 90. 1945 Calvert. Tel. Adams
WATER FRONT LOT. SOUTH CHEsA-
peako Beach; small cash payment: terms
FOR SALE-WATER FRONT PROPERTTEs
C.. H. NEELY & Co, 1913 H ST. NV.
Phone Main 9270.
272 ACRES NEAR WASHINGTON, WITH
long frontage on Chesapeake Bay: wide sand
beach: excellent bathing and fishing; bun
Ealows, artesian wells. fine shade. bath
houses. splendid ros,iways all through prop
ertv:. fronts on State road; ideal for sub
division or estate. Sacrifice for $4,000.
CAYWOoD BROS. & GARRETT.
p1S N. Y. Ave Main 9s2.
WATER FRONT PROPERTIES.
Near Claiborne-Annapohs State ferry.
MORRIS BROS.
St Michaels, Maryland. 1Os
WATERFRONT ESTATES.
CHARLES p. LEE
Evening star., 1928-04-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS.

End and 3rd Trust Loans, 500 %.
141o G It. NV. IFMrAanGklin ssss. o.
on improved property and .6rst deeda Of tr1lt
sRsss s.Ien. q sss' s 8seEsr @ .ts.n.Sn S
TON ooEl B. 3. GORDON. Continental Trust sldF.
MONEY 10 LOAN ON APPkoVED VIZ.
so%mis:ion s5Sa sss '1.' o9AsEEs 1d - lbs sousS sS
xi:.snaETis m:.adSEsHn 7s7 g. Alexandria Va T''OAon'
MONEY 10 loan ON D. 6. REAL EsTATE
IN 1nE rp sH1Gnnt At preyailinE % interest. JESSE
QUICK MONEY TO ,s. ,HoME OWNERS.
500 @ . xk.. ..$iSoSS $SS $40 SS $500 :SSS
z. \ T. rfNxNcE CO. SO ale SS Bond sldr. " z4so.
WhEsr ShsT 4NP 4SNPrsEgP sEgg4NP PVT TRTSTT I9ss
Insurance. T. BISs hSNEiL . CO. MAI Main ss44.
2 or years. e bs secured upcp hr'I mort
%.n. loans i made in ws.SiHrt0n y and yearly
Msry!1nd and virEinia on the 1o-year
collation. Of the mortgage in case Of death
0l Z. Ea' onfNcY oT1fSSTfr: SMITH NC. soe 18th.
xssd On improved s DEopsTty S e e he pi.tSlet
Of Columbia: also . limited amount for the
RsrS' ns' STSCs Of ,s. snd y
,.o7 No LOUIS Vs.. 2 SHOEMAKER; 1,ss
QUICK AND CHEAP.
First. Second. Third Trusts.
Prudential Mortgage Co., Inc,
el2l,e 2l.e on.n 0. S.s Fs q ssi ltSe 4 =. NS
1st, End and 3rd Trust Loans.
AFTER SEEING OTHERS. SEE Us.
ls41S aNn G9loTHdo ora SaEE 14tS nr,%4G %G sH1li
Dist. Loan Procurement Co.
Evening star., 1928-04-05
SALE OR EXCHANGE.
DETACHED BRICK.

Excellently located. beautiful home of 8
rooms. bath with shower. 1st.fioor tiled lava
tory, attic etc. garage. First trust. S11 900.
Sacrifice equity for cash or trade for smaller
Iuse or clear lot Ga. 1857. 5e
NEAR I4th AND EYE SITS, N.w.-NEw
cellar; lot aox1oO. PRICE ONLY $40 900
Thi. Is good opportunity. Located in a
section where big developments are taking
NEAR 18th AND IRVING sTs. NV
Brick. with good lot to alley. Stores on
both sides. First commercial zone. PRICE
ONLY S14. 600. Will exchange for residence.
NEAR 14th AND N SITS. N.W-Three-
story and cellar brick; first commercial zone !:
light Key to the corner Can be CON
verted at small expense. PRICE. $25 900.
GARDINER & DENT, INC,
Realtor- Brokers'
Main 1884. 1882 Eye St. NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
S7,5OO,OOO DODGE
PROPERTY DIVIDED
Court Gives Estate of Woman to
Mother, Brothers and
Sisters.

b. the Associated Press.
LANSING. Mich. April T. The
State Supreme Court yesterday awarded
the bulk Of the ST.500,0o estate OF
Anna Margaret Dodge, deceased daugh-
ter of the late John F. Dodge. to her
mother. Mrs. Matailda Wilson. now the
wife Of a Detroit lumber man.
The court held that Mrs Wilson
should receive all Of the personal prop
erty. which is most Of the estate, and
that the real estate should be divided
among Anna Nargaret's brothers and
sisters. This decision overruled the
finding Of the Wayne County Circuit
Court, giving the entire estate to the
mother.
John F. Dodge made will in 1918.
but made no provision for Anna Mar
garet. born in 1919 after he died She
died FIVE years later. The court held
that her real estate was Of ancestral
character" and therefore becomes the
property OF her brothers and sisters.
but that the personal property did not
have that character and therefore goes
70 the mother.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
HELD FOR ARSON,
BANKER ENDSL|FE
Wealthy Kansas Man Con-
fesSes Burning Opera House.
Tells of Love Affair.

81 the Associated Press
BE1LENTTLE, Kan. April ALBERT
Eerin&. wealthy farmer and 8 director
OF the Cuba State Bank Of Cubs, Kan.
took his life by drinking poison yes
terdav a few minutes after confeSsing
To police that he burned the Cuba
town opera house on February 26 last,
He had been arrested on a charge OF
arson.
Police said Herink also admitted that
before burning the hGilding he had
thrown stones through windows Of the
ooera house which served as a lodge
meeting place and had written letters
threatening the lives Of prominent res
i6eatS.
These acts inspired. officers said
Eerink confessed. because of his love
FOR Violet Stafford a beauty parlor op-
orator, whom he thought was devot-
3ng too much time to meetings of the
lodge. Of which she was member In
writing the threatening letters, Herink
said he was striving to frighten the
lodge into 6iSorganization.
lie was found dead in his automobile
near town. while officers were look
ing for him. He had disappeared when
officers left him for a moment in a
room where he was being questioned.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
BANDITS TIE VICTIM,
SET FIRE TO OFFICE
Firemen Find Him Overcome by
Smoke and Drenched by
Sprinkler Water.

7Eg tne AfeogIated FFtff.
4 BOSTON. April Two hold-up
men. dissatisfied with the sz4 they
obtained when they held up Anthony
de Garter. manager Of the Standard
Drug Co. in his Office Monday night.
III. hlrn on the head. tied him IN a chair
and set fire 70 3 pile Of rubbish In
the Office
Il Ftrefnen found him I1udcled In the
chair, overcome By smoke and drenched
by water pouring from sprinklers. He
sw'&s taken 70 q hospital. where it was
said his condition was not serious
Evening star., 1928-04-04
BOOK THIEVES IGNORE
LIST or "BEST SELLERS"
Chicago Dealers Report an Epi-
demic OF Robberies, Embracing
Many Non-Fiction Volumes.
sr the Assof.lated press

By the Associste6 Press
CHICAGO. April & - Book thieves
don't csSe for best sellers. IL has been
revealed az several Chicago bookstores
which have reported an epidemic OF
book thefts-
The list Of books most popular with
the thieves was headed by the Bible.
with Plato close second; then followed
volumes of the better non-hction list.
the classics and dictionaries.
One shop reported enc by one the
four volumes Of Burton's Arabian
Nights" were disappearing. The thief
was captured by bell attached 70 the
last remaining volume.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
New Coats Arrive for Tom
Anniversary savings!

Goats with fur collars
.-Furlcss coats with wide satip ecarfs
Silk coats with self scarfs or comb
Evening star., 1928-04-04
WOmen's. and Misses

Here are dressv in Kashm Brameena Anadye and
Kashana-sca ylcscape stysscars that form cape backs
talbot revcrs-cked and inset panclsblack coasa the
Spring ans-navy and MILDLY bue-green
Lovely silk coatssans frost cepes and fae silks with scarf
collars or and yom-theace col
lars of fur in both cloth and silk coatsnoe squirrel, monkey
and fitch being the prominent of the at $3875
Kisses
Evening star., 1928-04-04
NncBfne eHmOw w1nrvrmr eDeyBf So or Fy!e =
thirtteth annivercary *9eN<fkz1 =

Has NeUer Before Made Us So Many
have heard mucalka
dyinevr in
Arnr
~ savings
Evening star., 1928-04-04
$38.755
Smart Easter STYLES!
and all $45 TO
$55 Goats by any
comparison today!

With such opportunities this you certainly should enjoy
the pleasure OF having your Spring for Easter Warrington
this only of the choice from which you
choose similar low prices in honor OF Threh
Anniversary.
Visit the oor-see the hundreds of specially selected
secured for Annversarknow how great the Jele
shops arereaze what this Anniversary celebration means
Shops-Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-04-04

Many New Sports Frocks-s2375
If 1t weren't for the Anniversary would be S29.5O
Just the fetching styles you imagne-two-piece polka
stunning and rock of beautiful bodered
pn-h peag that all aroundseeves full enough for golf
hemschng gottng belts and ties Sizes II 20 for missesand
o ~ for
Sporswe Shop-Fouh Floor
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Are Highly Elated

London. March Pl-HlGhly elated this morning over the sue cessful transmission Of images of persons from a London studio 10 the , steamship Berengaria in mid-oeeall' John l.. Baird, inventor of the ap- para-us. said it was only matter or time until one half Of the world no' only would hear what the other hat vas doing, but would see as well
 "Televlsion," he said. 'ls merely in the development stage. The day is not far distant when Americans crossing the Atlantic or the PaciTio will be able 10 see, in colors, base ball. football, cricket and othe' snorts. as well as theatrical per formances. processions and any oth- 1T scenes Of action worthy of record ing for persons scattered about the globe on sea and on land.'
 ! Miss Dora Selvey whose image was transmitted as well as that Of three men said she greatly enjoyed the eX- pari.rce of sitting before transmit. ter which carried her features to her fance, Stanley Drown, chief ra- dio operator Of the Berengaria. and 10 others who witnessed the test or the shIp.
 Tell, About Tests
 T smiled frequently" Miss SelNeN
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Jobbers Are Cheerful on
 Spring Hardware Sales

New York, March ,.-IiardWaTe jobbers are cheerful on the outlook for business during the next lew months. They are encouraged by the increased interest for spring and summer merchandise ordered the last ten days for early April shipment, and feel that the substan- rial agricultural situation and ap- parent monster bull ling program will contribute 10 make an active hardware market. Hardware Age will say tomorrow In its weekly hardware market summary.
 Current demand for shelf goods averages fair. Collections are about the sane. Machine screws have been advanced. otherwise there are TO important price reyisions an uOunced.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

said "as conversed with other per sons i'll the transmitting room and tried to appear natural. But l Was terribly excited, of course, when l realized my tiance was gazing upon my countenance after it had passed through hundreds Of miles of space. For Mir. Browns benefit. as well as for that Of Captain Hutchinson and others. who were looking on. I tried my best 10 look pleasant too, just as one tries before a photographer.