davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-10

As a young man, Arliss worked
in the printing and publishing
shop of his father near the Brit
ish Museum. He was more inter.
ested in the stage than in the
shop. He haunted the museum
to observe the characteristics OF
the strange dregs Of humanity
that lowered about the place.
Ghosts Arliss calls them.
ArIiess goes to life rather
than to books for his inspiration
in studying his roles. He Sc
lects and combines character
istics of people he has seen,
whether in the street, in a shop
or in personal contact in society.
His Uric Brendel in Mrs. Fishes
production Of Ibsen's "Rosmers.
holm" was In outer appearance,
manner, dress and action a pic
ture Of a man he had encountered
in the British Museum. His
Sylvanus Heythorpe in "Old
English" was a composite picture
Of two old men he used to watch
at the museum.
Though Arliss declines to dis.
cuss Shylock. it is interesting as
indicative Of his thorough meth
DDS Of preparing his characterize.
tions that he visited the Ghetto
in New York city, several times,
studying types Of Jews.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
Music Prospects In
The Near
Future
De Sayn Quartet

The Elena de Sayn string quar-.
let win give three Monday after.
noon recitaIs. beginning this
Monday in Du Barry Hall. 1705
Is st. n. w. The programs will
Dc dedicated to Schubert, Brahms
and Fritz Kreisler and promise to
be rich In novelties. Tickets will
not be sold at the door, but can
De obtained by addressing Miss
De Sayn or Helen Ray Hagner
ct the above address. The quartet
e composed of Elena de Sayn.
first violin; Gwendolyn van HUI
ateyn, second violin: Lydia Brewer,
viola: Margaret Day, cello. Assist.
Ing artists are Sophocles T.
Papas. guitar; Aramand Paquay.
French horn; Nation Boyce,
plano.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
Our White Way SpdrkIes PIentifuIly This Wee
Sparkling Cast In
Tyler's Latest
Revival

George C.. Tyler, past master OF
REVEALS, will bring another all
star production Of a dramatic
classic to the National Theater
on Monday, March 10, in "She
Stoops to Conquer" Oliver Gold.
smiths hilarious comedy. favor
tie on the English-speaking stage
for more than $50 years. "She
Stoops" is the second Tyler re-
vival Of the season, his all-Star
production Of Diplomacy" by
Victorien Sardou, now being en-
gagged in breaking box4office
records on tour previous to going
to New York.
The cast includes Fay BANTER,
internationally known star OF
"East Is West" Glenn Hunter, of
Merton of the Movies" and
young Woodley" fame, and Mrs.
Leslie Carter, appearing after
four years absence from the
stage as well as Lyn Harding in
his first American road appear
ance since 1922, o. p. Heggie and
Patricia Collinge. Lawrance
D'Orsay, Wi1frid Seagram. Marie
Carroll, Horace Braharn, George
Tawde, John Seymour, Thomas
Coffin Cooke, William Lorenz and
Harold Thomas are additional
luminaries.
This revival is the third time in
rs years that the Goldsmith
classic has been seen in the United
States. The Players Club OF New
York used it as their annual pro-
duction in 1924.
William Seymour, the veteran
director with whom Mr.. Tyler has
worked all through his 80 years
Of production, has emerged from
retirement to direct this presenta-
ton of the Goldsmith comedy.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
heScreen AbsOrbs
Another Light
Opera

The bringing to the screen Of
Rudolf Friml's successful operetta
Rose Marie" opening at the
Palace today, marks the second
Metro Go1dwyn-M Mayer translation
to ceIluloid of recognized must.
cal-play triumph. The first, "The
Student Prince" scored a new
niche in film history: the second,
"Rose-Marie," promises to re-
peat.
Rose Marie with its wealth
of romantic and picturesque color,
is as startling on the screen as
it was and even still is on the
stage. The story was conceived
during a visit to the winter car
nival in Quebec and has been
backgrounded with a panorama
of natural scenic spIendof.
Screened in the country where
the story of the play was located
and the sequence presents the
Northwest Mounted Police In a
new phase of realism.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10

mazov," dramatized by Jacques
Copean and Jean CIRQUE, from the
Dostoevsky novel, ''R. u. R." by
KareI Capek, and many others.
In addition it is entirely likely
that Eugene O'Neill's nine act
Strange Interlude." which in
New York begins at $40 p. m.
and runs, until II o'clock, will
also be sent to Washington by the
guild.
planned, will be at least four
The Washington times., 1928-03-10

The plays for the New York
Theater Guilds Washington sea-
SON next fall, will be selected
from among the following:
"The Gnardsman." by Ferenc
Molnar; ''Marco Millions by
Eugene O'Neill; The Second
Man." by S. ". Behrman; "Pyg-
malion,'' 1.-THE Doctors Dilema,"
Arms and the Man." by Bernard
Shaw: ''Volpone," by Stefan Zweig
ladaptation Of the Ben Johnson
Originally; THE Brothers Kara
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
What the Theater Guild Will Offer In Washington

weeks, with a possibility of doub.
ling that period with four weeks
in the fall and four weeks in the
spring. The "Porgy" engage
ment next month will mark the
first time that the guild has sent
a production to Washington
under it's own management and
with thu original cast.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
so More Who Thinl.
Its Easy To Be
Funny

Sixty screen tests have been
taken Of comics i'm an effort to
sign UP q partner for Sammy
Cohen for the forthcoming
production. "PIastered I'm Paris, !"
directed by Ben StOloff.
From the tests 30 taken,
four have been selected and
are on their way via air mail
to Winfield SheehaIl, vice pres
ident Of Fox Films, for . final
selection.
When that decision IN made
production will start on what
confidently Is expected to prove
the comedy riot Of 1928.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
"Y' Glee Club

The Young Women's Christian
Association G1ee Club, composed
Of thirty-efght young singers lfv-
ing at the Elizabeth Somers Res
idence, will be heard in its first
public concert Tuesday evening.
MaECh 10, ut S:15 o'clock, in
: Barker Hall. OF the Y. w. C. A..
Building, Seventeenth and K
Streets. Marion Holmes, lyric
soprano Of New York City, and
Evelyn Scott. vio1inist of wash
ingtoa, win Be the soloists OF the
occasion, with Catherine Benson
ut the piano. Imogene b. Ireland
win direct.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
Philadelphia Orchestra

The fifth, and last concert OF
the Philadelphia Orchestra to be
offered in washington this sea.
son will be presented at the
Washington AUDITORIUM on Tues
Day afternoon. March 81. when
Pierre MOnteaux will again be
heard as guest conductor.
Mr.. Monteaux, who was seen
here last on February IA. has In
timated that the guest artist
Tor this concert will be Lea
LubOshutz, a violinist, new to this
country. but well-known on the
Continent, who is making her
american debut this season. Miss
Lubcshutz has appeared in most
OF the larger American cities.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
La Plante's Story

Earl Smell has been assigned
the adaptation of 'The Man Dis.
furber.' which Universal has pur-
chased as a. starring vehicle for
Laura La Plante. This is an
original by Fred and Fanny Hat
ton.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
Hines Comedy

chinatown Charlie" is finished.
Johnny Hines colorful and
humorous comedy has to do with
the experiences of Chinatown
guide In the haunts of the
Celestials in New York city.
The Washington times., 1928-03-10
Twilight Hour

At the Twilight Music Hour to
Be held In the fourth floor as
Aalnbly OF the 7. w. c. A. Build
Ing at seventeenth and K Streets
tomorrow, the program will be
presented by Mrs. Elizabeth Hue
bacfer. soprano, accompanied by
William Smith. and by Dorothy
Seamans, violinist. accompanied
~ Mrs. Charles Haurt.
On Sunday, March 1s, the
Victor Herbert Ensemble will
provide the program. The en-.
Aemble Is composed OF e. S.
AlvergOn, flute; Karl Ochs, piano;
Julius Oche, violin; and Louis e.
bradford, cello They will be as.
sisted by Gertrude Lyons, lyric
soprano.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Apartments and Tcncments Gg 1 ANDREW ST. 27-smai 3rd floor rent "t rooms with or without garage ASTORIA APARTMENTS l02 PROSPECT All Rents Reduced large rooms S4o-S45 large rooms S5Q-$5o oil heat. hot water Frigidaire, gas range Get your choice ren. today PHILIP BARDECk
 NJ. IRVING JESTER CT JANIToR BELbEN ST, sl--TNo room tenement second floor. all Improvements. stearl heat. Rent very reasonable. Apply Is, floor.
 BELvIpERE-5 rooms. 2nd floor, mod. ern, ideal for children: garden, yard, storage room. Telephone 41o7-J. CABOT ST. 4i--6 or $ room tenement. All Improvements. first class, with heat, Reasonable rent Call c5i7. CARLSON ST. 20-Pleasant modern b room apartment on 3rd floor for rent reaSonable Inquire on lst floor DAY ST, :5-Peasant room tenemen,. Newly renovated, painted and paporea 'ieti ht II u. Inquire .lO floor or telephone il0s-4. TiRMlNGTON AVE. qi-6 room tenc- ment. All improvements. Inquire Joseph Ilankn.
 FIVE rooms and sun p0rlor All i'm provements; good location. Gall eve ntnss F Grswold St. GLEN sT.-g tenement Tous9 ot r rooms. all Improvements. Rent reason np1t, 11~, Danv. 121 Main St. GLEN ST-Cottaee of seven rooms All Improvements. Rent reasonable. Aaron panlelson Co. i3l Main st. GRAND ST. ll2-6 rooms Modern inl- provements. End floor Inquire Center Tailor Shop. 319 Main St, Phone s56-R GREENWOOD ST. iS1--5 rooms lst floor. $20. Inquire 2ud floor. Phone 3o56-M.
 HIGH ST, 335--4 and room tonenIents. All modern improvements, steam heat. Inquire End floor. JUBILEE ST. 6c-6s--4 rooms. Modern sao. Phone 2n2f-W LYONS ST, l5-5 rooms all improE e- ments. steam heat. In new house. Srd
 floor. Inquire lst floor. MAIN ST. l3i-Ftre room apartment
 
 to furnish. S41c. NORTH ST.-i and D room apartments Steam heat. hot running water. Al your own reasonable price. Cohn. 2 Elm sr. PARK sT.-5 and room apartments Steam heat, hot running water. At your own reasonable price. cohn. 2 Elm St SEXTON DRlNE-B Belyidcre section Short bus ride 'o center Mos. desira hle tenement Of five rooms, all very mod e-r. Rent is very reasonable to right family. Apply Adrian Home & Mort -age CO. 2G9 Main st. Tel. s6f2. ST, 152-i and room tcne- mcnts. rooms s2o. and room. s23 Arply Peter peuuz,s. 475 Main S. Phone 43iS. SHERMAN COURT APTS.--4 rooms. lSt floor. Heat and service. Phone cl1 CT c76a.
 SOUTH MAIN ST. 36G--5 room tene- !nent. All Improvements. Rent reasou- able. Louis Nair. VINE ST. ls--For lease. q cheerful and very aodern. newly renovated room apartment. Now ready for occupancy. Inquire at first floor. WALNUT ST. 47--c rooms kItchenet'e. bath. Hea'. hot water. window clean ing service. Quiet. Adults only.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
EMPLOYMENT
HeIp-Men Wanted

HeIp-Men Wanted q CRAFTSMAN wanted. Single man. thor
 oughly qualified to handle tool design
 Report in person. Standard Steel 6
 Bearing Co, Painvillo.
 MAN over q, with car. for speciality
 sales work Moderate starting salary.
 Apply 25 Arch St. Room 5. Tuesday
 at 10 a. m. Ask for Mir, paus SALESMAN WANTED r. you are an automobile salesman ct character and ability with a following In the light car class we have an ex- ceptionally good opening for you in our organization paying unusual compensa- ton. Apply tn person to
 MI. BINGE PATTERSON CHEVROLET. ING. as ARCH ST
 HARDWARE DESIGNER, EXPER- FENCED. MUST HAVE CREATIVE ABILITY ALONG ORNAMENTAL AND COMMERCIAL LINES IN AU- TOMoTIVE OR HOME INTERIOR HARDWARE. SPLENDID OPPORTU- NlTY WITH GROWING. SUCCESSFUL CONCERN GIVE FULL TAETICU. LARS. AGE. EXPERIENCE. FIRST
 REPLY. ADDRESS BOX 70. HERALD OFFICE. YOUNG MAN wanted. experienced in tracing, to work in local drafting room. Write. stating age and experience. to Box 1 L. Herald Office.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
.AUTOMOI1VE
Service StationS-Repairinr

ARCH ST. RADIATOR WORKs-s. Wolf prop. Auto radiators. body lenders repairing. 10? Arch S,. Tel. l7os
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
---------- Money Loaned
HOW TO BORROW ECONOM1CALLY

The FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL, F,St- uhoer the supervision Of the State Rani-. ms Department. Is authorized 10 mako loans Of $50 10 $5.0o0. at the rate or fc. per annum. plus a service charge of |, Tor every s5b borrowed Fifty weekly ar twelve monthly repaymcnts are reouired on each loan.
 Loans arc made Co persons Of rooa character and reputation who .eoJrre money to liGu!date accumulated dehte pay doctor or dentist bills. taxes. nor,. gaees insurance premiums or other ne. cessities.
 Call st our bank and make appI,cs.,o, Tor the amount you need.
 FIDELITY INDUSTRIAL BANK
 l5s WEST MAIN STREET
 NEW BRITAIN ,-o<S
 PHONE lsoo-4so1
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

Articles For Sale 55 BLACKSMITH SHOP STOCK for sale. including tools, horseshoes. etc Aprly Mrs F.. Nader. s4s Oak St.
 Business and OfYice Equipment 55 SAFES We have them 10 suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights. Prices start at sc5 Adkins Printing Co. stationers and office out filters 66 Church St.
 STORE FIXTURES. butchers supplies. New and End hand. T. $. Cash Regis Ter Co. S5S So. Main St. Tel. 5I54.
 Fertilizers. Seeds. Plants 60 SEEDS, TOMATOES. PEPPER. CAR RAGE. CELERY $. P. STRoFLE. ls5 PARK ST. TELEPHONE a5a.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving. Storing and Grating
Painting, Paper Hanging

J. y. FARRELL. local and long distan furniture and piano moving. Geuer tinI- Al tralcn.t St trnl i-oE
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Men Wanted
Hclp-WOmeH Wanted

Nj BOY, experienced. to work in sI"e shlne par!or. Good wages. Inquire %S Church S+
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Money Loaned
A l RlEND IN NEED
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
YOU PAY LESS

YOU PAY LESS
 WHEN YOU PAY CASH + you nord coal. clothing. furniture. etc. why not pay cash for them and get the benefit Of lower prices? You ca,. borrow
 IP TO s360 from The Mutual System privately and without rcd tape,
 TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY zoo monthly pays 61 loan
 5.0o monthly pays loo loan
 zoo monthly pays l4o loan
 1900 monthly pays 1io loan
 l5oo monthly pays 800 loan plus lawful interest, Every monthly pay mcnt reduces the cost. Tel 4-9-5.o THE MUTUAL SYSTEM Rooms ll.-l13 Professional Bldg, s1 w. Main St.--Opposite Capitol theater
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
MERCHANDISE
Footwear and Clothing

COMPLETE LINE Of leather lumber Jackets, macknaws, in fact everything Tor the working man, The Original Army & Navy Store. 56 Church St.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

ATTENTION. Young and old can learn
 to dance at Stenhaus Dancing Acad. emy 6 lessons S5. Sure guarantee
 Phone 3759-J. Sos Main St EMERSON STUDIO, l5O W. Main St. A school of authority where you can learn any style of dancing, elocution
 vocal. and auction bridge from capable teachers. Class or private lessons for children or hdults. Tel. 6l5 or l425-W
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

PIANO TUNING, player piano regulating repairing. Associated with c. l.. Pierce Co. io years. J. B. Leslie. c37 Sergeant St. Hartford. Phone 6-426t.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

AUTO REPAIRING done in vour own garage if desired Norbert F.. Earth 1l3 Commonwealth Ave Tel 19,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
RAPS RASKOB
mud TACTICS
Allen Charges N. Y. Side
walks Sunk to Sewers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The
Tammany campaign, in its closing
hours, has sunk from the sidewalks
to the sewers of New York" Henry
]. Allen, former governor of Kansas,
now director of publicity for the
Republican national committee
charged Thursday night in a bitter
attack on Chairman John j. Raskob,
of the Democratic national commit
tee, in answer to RaSkob's accusa-
ton in a letter to Chairman Work
that Republicans were melting re-
ligious bigotry in the campaign.
Allen accused Raskob of mud
Singing, declared Republican cam
paign managers have been rebuk-
ing every outbreak of religious
bigotry," and charged that "Raskob
has openly encouraged attacks upon
Mr.. Hoovers religion"
He cited reputation of an affi-
davit RaSkob said he had from r.
x. Williams, of oxford, Miss, that
Republicans had sent Williams
anti-Catholic propaganda, and said
"the declaration Mr.. Williams makes
that he did not make such an affi-
davit arouses the suspicion that the
whole case is a 'frame-up'."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
What DR.. Caldwell Learned
In AZ Years Practice

DR.. Caldwell watched the results
of constipation for Al years, and be-
lieved that no matter how careful
people are of their health, diet and
exercise, constipation will occur
from time to time regardless of how
much one tries to avoid it. Of next
Importance, then, is how to treat
it when it comes. DR., Caldwell al
ways was in favor of getting as
close to nature as possible, hence his
remedy for constipation, known as
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is a
mild vegetable compound. 1t can
not harm the most delicate system
and is not habit forming prepara-
ton. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant
tasting, and youngsters love it. 1t
does not grippe. Thousands of moth
ers have written us to that effect.
DR.. CALDWELL did not approve of
drastic physics and purges. He did
not believe they were good for hu-
man beings to put into their system.
In a practice of At years he never
saw any reason for their use when
medicine like Syrup Pepsin will
empty the bowels just as promptly,
more clearly and gently without
gripping and harm to the system.
Keep free from constipation! 1t
robs your strength, hardens your
arteries and brings on premature
old age. Do not let a day go by
without bowel movement. Do not
sit and hope, but go to a druggist
and get one of the generous bot
ties of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Take the proper dose that night and
by morning you will feel like a diff
ferent person. Use for yourself and
members of the family in constipa-
ton, biliousness, sour and crampy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
Best Sellers

The following is a list of the
six best sellers in fiction and
nonfiction in Brentano'S New
York stores for the week end
ing Oct. 81, 1923:
FICTION
1.-THE Jealous Gods" Gertrude Ather-
ton (Liveright).
1.-The Empress of Hearts," E. Bar
rington (Dodd Mead.
Point Counter Point" A. Huxley
Doubleday Doranl.
''The Strange Case of Miss Annie
Spragg. L. Bromfield (Stokes).
The Hounds of God" Rafael
Sabatini (Houghton Mifflin).
Harness" A. Hamilton Gibbs (Little
NONFICTTON
"Rasputin." r. Fulop-Miller (Viking).
Buck in the Snow" Edna Millay
(Harper).
John Browns Body" S. v. Benet
Doubleday Doran).
Intimate Papers Of Colonel House
Vols. and d." Houghton Mifflin.
'Voltaire." v. Thaddeus, (Brentanol.
why We MiSbehaye," S. Schmal
hansen (Maculay.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

the WOrlQ war, OICen maze my
breakfasts little late.
Gollomb in his foreword says:
"Comrnon sense if nothing else
would tell me that in such a rich
field of dramatic material, inven-
ton would be gliding refined gold
1 have sought above all, therefore,
to give the essence and the spirit
of these stories, confident that they
needed no touch of fiction to make
gorgeous telling. If in the absence
of documentary data I have made
some of my spies talk, I tried to
do so in the spirit of the portrait
painter who seeks to catch the
character of his subject where the
camera could not record it-or did
not. But with this unessential eX-
ception I have tried to put down
what history has recorded"
And as far as I am concerned,
Gollomb has not only done this but
has collected one of the most faS-
cinating bunch of thrills that one
could imagine to be collected in
one volume.
There are two outstanding spies
in this collection and their stories
read like fiction, but they have all
the elements of realism and fact all
the way through.
During the World war there was
a lot of newspaper space devoted to
the execution of Mata Hari,
woman spy for the Germans in
Paris and other places who danced
her way to death. Her unusual
story is told in the chapter on "The
Spy Who Danced Her Way to
Death"
You will be astonished how this
"street walker" used her body to
make fools out of high government
officials to get information which
directed some of the terrible har-
vest of death of the German sub
marine warfare. There were times
that I could not comprehend how
men in high positions could become
90 wild over the flesh. And yet the
story of this spy is one of the most
sensational of the World war.
One of the most fascinating
strange stories in this collection of
"Spies" is told in the chapter de-
voted to 1.-THE Spy Who Blackmailed
a King" The name of this spy is
Chevalier d. Eon and for a long
time is was not known whether he
was a man or woman. He was
man who could doll up like a
flashing woman and get away with
1t. Here is one of the most unusual
stories of blackmail that affected a
king and crown.
"Spies of the Civil War" is an
other chapter that many people will
enjoy.
Here is an unusual book. 1t is great
reading. Thrilling theater. It is
splendidly written and it is loaded
with facts, that I am sure.
I recommend this book for those
who are crying out for something
different.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Greenwich Village FollieS" at En-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
NOV. 2, 1928

places during the strike, attacked a
group of volunteers in the street.
Police tried to stand between the
two factions, but were stoned by the
rioters. Finding their batons use
less, the police fired over the heads
Of the crowd as a warning. 1t re-
suited in concerted charge by the
mob, and the police fired into the
crowd. During the struggle dozens
of men were pushed into the harbor.
ALI were pulled out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
3 HURT;FIGHT
IN DOCK STRIKE
Police Push Rioters in Har-
Dor, Then Pull Them Out.
Rn Nnited PreSs

By United Press
SYDNEY, Australia, Nov. 2.-Po-
lice and union dock laborers fought
for half an hour in the streets to-
day. The police, confronted by
1000 workmen, were outnumbered
and fired on the crowd. Three men
were wounded, one seriously.
1t was the most serious disorder
growing out of the recently settled
water front strike. The union men,
angered at the protection given to
volunteer workers who took their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02

By United Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-After tell
ing her maid how much she missed
her husband who died five weeks
ago, Mrs. Louise Walters, SO,
jumped to her death from q win
dow of her seventh-story apart
ment here. She inherited consid-
cradle money from her husband, a
cigar box manufacturer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
FREIGHT LOSSES DROP
RObberies of Cars Show Big De-
crease in Last Six Months

RObberies of Cars Show Big De-
crease in Last Six Months
Rg Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. Railroads
of the United States established a
new low record in the first half of
this year in the amount of claims
paid as a result of robbery of freight
while in transit, according to the
freight claim division of the Ameri-
can Railway association.
Robbery losses in the period to-
talen $537, 260, a decrease of $780,
781, or 1873 per cent, compared with
the corresponding period of 1927.
This was also a decrease of S.
100000 below the amount of such
claims paid in the first half Of 1920,
when losses from that source were
the greatest in the history of the
railroads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-02
TEST MILK IN SUNLIGHT
U. S. Bureau Finds Liquid is Harmed
by Solar RAYS.

U. S. Bureau Finds Liquid is Harmed
by Solar Rays.
BIZ Science Serrice
WASHINGTON, Nov. milk ex-
posed to sunlight quickly develops
a linSeed oil odor and cardboard
taste, experiments by the bureau OF
dairy industry of the department OF
agriculture just completed, show.
The experiments were undertaken
because of a general supposition
that indirect or diffused daylight,
had little effect on the milk. The
samples in the tests were never ex-
posed to direct sunlight but were
placed in a north diffused light,
proving that milk should not be kept
in any sort of sunlight.