davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
LOCAL ROGRAMS

WRC-WaslIngton-Aes
A. M.
s:l5-Tower health exercises from
y. p. G. studios.
S:0O-Federation morning devotfons
n. B. c. feature.
s:1s--Parnassus Trio. N. B. c. fea-
ture.
from N. B. c. studios
11:00-Shopping with Bab.
11:15-Radio Household Institute and
musical program. from N. p.
11:55--ArlipgtoR time signals.
12:O0-Farm flashes, .prepared by the
United States Department Of
Agriculture.
p. NJ I
12:10-Organ recital from the Homer
l.. Kilt studios.
1:o0-Sidney and his Mayflower Orr
ehsstra' from the Mayflower
2:oo2asons and Daughters" child
Study Association; Parnassus
-. Trio; and studio program:
navy Band orchgstra. Lieut. Lieut..
Charles Benters bandleader.
4:30-The Afternoon Players; Frank
WinegaF's Orchestra, and Wal
orf-Astoria Orchestra N b.
G.. features.
s;3o-Mction picture guide.
7:OO-yotsrs, service; addresses by
Charles g. Ross, N. b. G. fea-
ture,
7:so-Sidney and his Mavflower Or
chestra. from the MayfIower
Hotel.
s:Oo-ssiberling Singers. from N.
d. G. studios.
8:3o-SeaIy Air Viewers, from N. 3.
G. studios.
9:o0-Howard correct time, from
N. B. c. studios.
9;oO-EveTeady hour, from N. B. c.
studios.
1o:OO-Auction bridge game. from N.
B. G.. studios.
1O:30-United States weather forecast,
courtesy Of BetholIne.
1O:3O-New Madrillon and Spanish
Village Orchestra from WASH
ington Building.
WMAL~-WashlngtOn
7:00-tNews Flashes from our
Times-HeraId studio.
7:16-"SiIyer String Jewellers" pre-.
scented BY Jack MpIlane.
7:4S-"New Orchards for DID, BY
DR.. e. G Auchter, University
Of Maryland.
s:0O-Dance program by TED New
ellis Orchestra.
e:oo--Mfs. Dean Gregory, harmonica
and guitar
9:10-Esms Reeder, vlolInIst,
Oi3e-Auaicel Hrogram BY The Har.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

1argarst d Eagan. 81 yeara 11s
1 EIissBssh n 4 1 Hssfsrd. ss ysarn t71s
Nary .a1Sy' y. ESwndss 81 years GsorEs-
Arthur Thorpe Is years GaIlingsr
Municipal Hospital.
Louis a. Carroll. ~ PEARS Mner-
wi William Mecarthy. 4 ysarA INNER
gency Hospital
.0 IsnOra 81 ABBOT IS years. 1851 CO
lumbia Rid. N. w.
Anne M Mollcy. ID years 1878 M
Capitol st. ~. III
Lillian a. Ellis. IL years Tubercu-
Iosis Hospital
Pete coumaris years childrsn's
Infant st Nickola and GraEHia Ce-
lenza. ~ hours. Garfield Hospital.
Hanson Warrington, 50 years Home
for Aged AMI InflFm.
Helen Bell. So years Gallinger Mn.
nicipal Hospital
Mary A. KeetG IS years In auto
bus Twantyefifth and - Sta u.
MolIie r. Thompson, "a years. ~
II ST. s. w.
Lucy cogsinn. 50 years 1909 twenty
sixth 81. ". W.
Martha Powell. ts years Eresdnaens
i Florsta Proctor. years Providencs
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
AI,BERr n. VAN DEvANTIsR

Albert M. Van Devanter, who died
here last week, has been buried AIT
Fairfax. Va, the home of his par-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Van
Devanter.
Mr.. van pevarter died at his
home. 1910 Twenty-sec 81. n w.
He was for many years an enploye
Of Sacks 81 Co. He ii survived By
vanter; son, Rodney, and two sis
tiers, Mrs. Charles o. Duras and Mrs.
Kasimer KawaIa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
GEOLOGIST TO MEET

The 436th meeting OF the Geologic
cal Society of Washington will be
held in the assembly hall OF the
Cosmos Club tomorrow night. G.
Wythe Cooke, L. w. Stephenson,
James Gilluly and T. s. Lowering
will speak.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
nEATHS

Henry M. Beadle. 81 years George
town University Hospital.
Dora Il. Sells. IS years 1ios Fourth
Emily c. Mills. 81 years, III Adams
Christina Ratcliffe, 81 years. 1915 Or
rem st. N. r.
Louis 4. Albright. IS years. Casualty
LINDA H. webb, 81 years. sOas Conn.
Ave N. W.. Apt. 81.
william J. Bauer, 81 years. 500 Sew
Lulie e. Stewart. 81 years, 4a7 Mass.
Ave N w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
NEARBY STATIONS
WPG-Aarantlo l1OO-a7s.s

WPG--AtIantic City-l1OO~272.6
e:4S--News: Organ: Dinner Music.
T:45-Piayground EIighlights.
8:00-Dapce Music: Address.
1O:0O--Auction Bridge; Eastern -Four.
11:00-Sllver slipper Orchestra.
11:30-FoIlies Dance Orchestra.
WCAP--Asbury PaRk-125O-24O
s:00-Concert Program.
9:00--MusIc Makers
1O:OO--Asbury Park Dance Orchestra.
11:Oo--Mayfair Theater.
WBAL1-BaItfmOre -1O6O-2eB.B
6:0O-Sandman Circle.
S:3O-Dinner Orchestra.
T:30-WJZ Program.
9:00-WBAII Ensemble.
10:00--MaryIanderg Dance Orchestra.
WOR-NewOFk-71Oe4
9:00-Recital.
1O:OO-Listerins Hour.
11:O0-Premier Dance Music.
WEAF-New YOFk-6lO-402
6:O0-Winegar's Orchestra.
500 waldorf Astoria Music.
7:0O-Voters Service.
7:3O-Musicalities.
S:OO-Sieberling Singers.
8:3O-Sealy Airweaner.
S:OO-CoFrect Time: Eveready Hour.
10:OO--Auction Bridge.
KO:30-Paiais Dor Orchestra
1l:30-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WHN-NeW YOFIg-70O-804.B
7:30--Will Oaklanda Chateau
S:00--Varied Program.
10:30-Poems; Entertainers.
11:0O-Dance Music.
WJZ-New YOFIE--06O-46A
6:0O-Hal Kemp's Orchestra
7:00-Correct Time: Dog Talk
T:15-Contralto: Melody Musketsers.
S:0O-Stromberg Carlson Hour.
9:00-ThO Headlinefs.
9:30-TorrId Tots.
1O:3O-Mae Breen: Peter de Rose.
11:O0-Slumber Music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

Oscar b. ana I.orettn Marx. girl.
ri "A, and Frances Robertson. girl
Claude r. ana Hlgie King, boy.
Francis and Elizabeth 1eiziai. girL
Alfred ana Adele Scogna. girl.
Fred n. and Le0na n. Fr0bst, boy
Alexander ana Frances w Hart. girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

WTAG--VV0reester
s:00-WEAF program.
S:30-Studio program.
1O:OO-WEAF Bridge.
1O:aO-News.
KOA-Denver--02O- $3.50
10:0O-AuctionBri
KFT-LOs AnGeles-64O-466
11:OO--Networlx--E Hour.
IL :3O-Networlx- Game.
1900 Network-"Retoid Tales.
12:30-Network-T FOUNDERS.
A. M.
1:OO--U. of So. California.
-OakIand-5S O-S84.4
p. M.
1:0O--Orange Network.
KPO-San Observation-Disclosures
11:OO-Orange Network.
12:OO-KPO Ensemble, Quartet.
A. NJ.
i.0O--KPO Dance Orchestra,
KGA--SpOlane-11EO-26O.
p. M.
10:3O-Studi0 Program
12:O0-Dance Music.
KGW--POrtland- 61O-4e1
11:OO--Studio Program.
:30-Orange Network.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

mony Mandolin Orchestra. G.
* CostIoW leader.
9:sS--.Facts and Follies Of the Thea.
ter BY Colby Hartman.
1O:iS--''Latest News Flasher from
our Timeg-Herald studio.
iO:SO--"W1fAL Radio Movie Club"
WRHE-Waahin gt0H--322.
p NJ.
s:0O--,George ScaddInGs Dance Orr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

RATES PER LINE
PER DAY


times (cou1ccutlt - - 80 100
times c0n1ecutlHcl sssss lie
50 times icDnAecutlW - 43o I
- - .s~@.~
80. s...l... ~. Is .S5 ~,
=, :. -. s..s..
Msl 1ly 1s 49, eS -.
81 ~. " 49,
proLsk III -. 49,. ~ ~
"A ~ .1s r..ss
49, ~. ~ . 1. ~ .., - S..s
49, @.. !, - -. - 49,
.sss $3.50. 4. s.... y, 49, 81
.1s ~ u.s.. .s ,...'
AZ ~. 49,. ".
Ire Masn..ssen ~ s.' a ~.
k.esA. I. Il z, .s - ~. r8. ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
FRIINI SCORES
As PIANIST

SpOttier than any leopard
and shifting the spots al the
time was radio reception last
night IN the Midwest. Again
many high power stations refused
60 resDOnd from that section
while the other parts Of the con-
tinent came easily To the bLd-
ding Of dlligent dialIeHs. The
South was especially responsive.
There was bic or noise and
9ather persistent fading ID most
broadcasts.
Last evening was just another
Monday IN loud speakers save only
that the General Motors powers
that be seem to have been listen
ing to their own programs and as 4
result inaugurated q new policy
BY providing 4 concert of consist
emit entertainment with and By Ru-
dolph Friml, composer and pianist
extraordinary. Likewise Martna
Atwood, Metropolitan Opera soprano
was INTRODUCED IN the proceedings
logically, as though she belonged
there and sang like the real song.
bird she Is.
The FrimI exercises were wen
worth hearing only there was not
quite as much Of the composer him-
self as the audience could have
wished. Friml Is q pianist Of un.
usual ability and. naturally he
played his own compositions In q
manner that simply entranced his
audiences. In addition to Miss At
wood, Dennis King, baritone, was
iliveighed into singing his own creas
ton In the Friml opera, The. Vaga-
bond King the .Snog Of the
Vagabond." The Joe Green Or
chestra and the Goldman Band were
among those present In the proceed
ings also.
OLD FRIEND
GREETS MIKE AGAIN
In the early WRC proceedings
Douglas McComas, remembered for
his performances with other Wash
ington programs, was introduced to
sing 4 few baritone dittiea during
the Peoples Home Orchestra en-.
deav0r, and the Roxy enterprise
made itself rather interesting with
its usual variety. The cash sand
carry NTypSISS pIay6O an uHuSuduy
good program. although they rather
startled loud speaker addicts by end
ing it with FNeafer Ny God to
Thee" which seemed q BIT out OF
place, although it was nagnificently
done.
The new. auto tire subsidy that
was supposed to provide sleepy time
music came over with considerable
pep and ginger-a little too much
for q lullaby, perhaps, but q good
program that gave Spromise Of pleas
ant half hours to come.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07

COMING 10 WEgR PAIN BEACH
AK FOR list nf hotels which hare
guaranteed their fate1
CITY a. west Palm Beach Nlms
r.. u. Drawer B-Be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 obituary Desk

Continlled I0n1Ofr0W.

HILL on Feb. @. 1928. aged 50 yeazs.
Charlen Marrem Hills Funeral leFylc1N
from 1920 Nfneteenfh ST. y w. Meouees
day. Feb s. 1923. at p, %. 4nteFmeAt
NM fS.--.(llI Snndav NeD. 81 1925. ~ 8 30
~ his fesfdenc6 14S8 Clifton ~. N. :.
DAVID JOHN. beloved husband ok katn-
crime Hoyie Nevin. Funeral from MS AAt1
Relatives and friends Invited ~ afteu0- ~
terFnent ~ BellgpiIle. I'D
TANSEEsT On Monday. February g. 14tke,
&C the residence o. her dauehtets ALt.
John Dar Green 1915 Madison 81 Nv.
LYDIA WARD, widow of Luther A.. TAT
sill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtIanta--63O-4
8:00-WEAF program.
11.45--Negro spirituals.
W--Chicago-67O-626
7:30-Congress Hotel Concert.
8:O0--WJZ program. |
1O:30-Armand Girls.
Observation-Disclosures.
1l:3O-Congress Orchestra.
WBBM-ChlcagO-77
9:OO-Pianist; Male Quartet.
1O:00@-Collegiate Orchestra.
L-ChlcaGO-82O-4
7:46-Women Voters League.
8:O0-Talks.
9:OO-Entertainers Dance Music.
WENR-ChicagO-1O
8:O0-Orchestra: Vocal.
-ChlcagO-65O-447.5
S:4O-U. of Chicago Lecture.
9:00--Musical Program,
1l;00-Eleanor Club Program.
11:15-Lampe's Orchestra.
p. M.
-ChicaRO-124O-242
10:DO--Maggie and Jiggs; Hymal
Program.
l1:O0-Senato Theater.
11:3O--Popular Program.
N--ChIcagO-72O-Al8
8:0O--WEAF Program.
10:3O--Musical Program.
1l:0O-Tomorrow's Trib.: Sam a
Henry.
i1s2e-Rscital Musical Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-02-07
Bids and Proposals

u C.. Waahfnrtons
February ~ 1923 - Sealed proposals. VIII
he received &C Room go district 81l l1.1z
Tor furnishing and installing Laundry
Equipment Specifications and information
&c Room $50. District Bniidin1i
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
EX-SLEUTH BATTLES
ATTACKER FOR LIFE
Former Detective Wins in
Gun Fight With Night
ASSaiIant.

Arthur Perkins, 3136 N. Capitol
Ave, a former private detective,
thwarted what police believe was ar
attempt to murder him in the rear
of his home wednesday night and
engaged in a gun battle with his
assailant.
Perkins told police he believed the
man was some one he had aided In
prosecuting while employed by a
detective agency.
Perkins had parked his automo-
bile in his garage and started
toward the house when a man hid
den behind the garage door struck
at him with a heavy instrument.
Perkins ducked.
The assailant ran toward an
automobile parked in the alley.
Fifty feet away he turned and fired
Perkins said.
Perkins returned the fire and his
assailant yelled as if hit, Perkins
said, and staggered against the
automobile. A man in the drivers
seat pulled the apparently wounded
man into the machine and drove
away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
BROKER AID BY
U. S. BANKER hit
Glass Demands Officials Be
Fired.

WASHINGTON, June RE-
moval of Federal Reserve Bank Off
Gals who "abet" stock trading is de-
manded by Senator Carter Glass, OF
Virginia, former secretary of treas
ury, in an article in United States
Banker.
Glass said the Federal Reserve
Board, by permitting the recent
huge increase in brokers' loans and
by arbitrarily raising rediscount
rates of reserve banks, was thwart-
ing the purpose of it's founders.
The Senator explained the FEEDER
al reserve act specifically forbade
the reserve banks to rediscount
paper drawn for the purpose of
carrying or trading in stocks, bonds
or other investment securities except
bonds and notes of the Government,
and added, "the latter themselves
were included as eligible paper only
because the volume of these Gov
eminent securities at that time was
less than $8OO,OOO,OO0, most of which
was impounded in the banks for cir
culation purposes"
Glass in his article maintained
that the board, by arbitrarily raising
rediScount rates Of the reserve
banks, was assuming centralized
powers which its originators did not
intend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
In the Stock Market
lBv Thomson 3 McKinnonl

NEW YORK, June 7.-All kinds
of excuses were dug out of the bag
Wednesday in attempt to explain
away the decline in the market.
The gossips had it that the Chicago
discount rate might be increased,
and even went so far as to use the
Presidents name with a story that
letter would be sent to the con-
vention stating in unqualified terms
that he would not accept the nom
ination. Tuesdays market had
more severe break than Wednes-
day, but nothing was said about
the President. The fact of the
matter is that the market has been
r.overbought for a long time, but it
is only now that traders are be-
ginning to realize it. Propaganda
in various forms has been used to
becloud the real issue but this is
being recognized and selling of
stocks is causing these breaks to
come more often with accompany
ing lowered prices. There is still
time for those who have not
recognized this situation to do so,
but the only way this can be done
is by liquidation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS


Apples-Fsney barrel. apples. seasonable
varieties, s5d9. $50; fancy basket apples,
seasonable varieties, S2.75@3, 40 lbs:
choice eN box apples, seasonabie varieties
Z Apricots-s5.25 crate.
CantaloupesI California; $3;25@4.25 crate.
Cherries-California, S225@3. 8 lbs.
Lemons--california, s7@9 crate
Limes-Jamaica. So. 100;
ineapples-Cuban, $3.25@4.
rawberries-Tennessee Arenas, 81,
G at CT crake; New Albany, $3.50, 2S-at. crate.
VEGETABLES
Asparagus-Green, 90c doz. punches,
Beanswsouthern. So hamper: Valentines.
Beets~Fancy southern. 81 so hamper. .
Sabbage-Mississippi S2.75; Alabama. SO
Carrots-Louisiana csc bu.; Texas.
S' ceier ~ oPHea sss5@5.5o crate
sucumbers-Indiana dollhouse. $3.50 box
Eggpiant-H.. G.. So doz
Kale-Spring, CSC bu.
Leek-75c bunch
Lettuce~-Caiifornia 81 crate; dollhouse,
MustardDFancy. H. G.. CSC bu.
onions = Homegrown. green. S5d40c
doz.; new Texas yellow, $1.75 crate; Texas
crystal wax, Sl.9O crate; Texas Bsrmudas.
Parsley-$1 doz. punches.
Parsnips-Home-groW SLIPS bu.
Peas-California Telephone. 81 hamper.
Peppers--Florida mangoes, $3.50 crate;
Potatoes Michigan, white, $3.50. $50
lbs. Minnesota Red River Ohios, 50, 100
lbs, Idaho. $225; 100 lbs. Texas, new S4.25
cwt.: Florida Rose, S4.75 BILL: Texas
Triumphs. $3.50 BILL; Alabama Triumphs.
S2.25 cwt.
2adishes-Hothouse button. 45e dos.
bur ches; southern long red, soc doz.
F.hubarb-Home- grown, soc doz
Spinach, Fancy Kentucky. 60c bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Porto Ricans. S2.50
NJ Tcmatoes s5.2566.25; g.
basket crate: fancy Florida originals. 81
as. Hot-house. $2.75. 10 lbs.
Turnips-S1. 50m1 rs per hamper.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-$4.5o 6-gal, CASE s4.75 doz. half
e 61;;arilsiIcr@califnrnia. CSC Ih.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Building Permits

II. A. Ellis, furnace. 1924 Cornell, 1856.
1857
Mary Kessler. porch. 1921 Kenwood, $500.
CLARENCE E. Vandiver, garage. 2SOs Cen
Herbert Kessel, addition. 1925 W. Thirty
Sixth 81 300.
William HolIowell, garage. s74 W.
Twenty Ninth. S225.
Fred w. Casscll, garage, 1923 Highland
Flossie P. Marshall, porch. 1918 W.
Issac Harris. repair. 1906 Union. $500.
Goldstein Bros, reroof, northwest cor
ner Washington and Delaware. S235.
Edith Lee; dwelling and garage. 57l6
B. M Cloud, dwelling and garage, SIS E.
Fifty-Fourth, $4,000.
Mrs. L. Blew. garage, 1923 Boyd, $3.50.
Reliable Wrecking Company, wreck
building, 217-23 E. Michigan. 500.
Harry C. Jones. reroof, 1904 Calhoun,
George F. Harnahan. dwelling and ga
rage, 609 E. Fifty Eighth, $500.
w. A. McCaulley. porch. s26-2s N. Key
F. L. Humphrey. AIT E. Forty-seventh,
81 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
FLOODS ARE FALLING
Clearing Weather Brings
Hope to 4 States.

BIZ United Press
ATLANTA, Ga. June CLEARING
weather today brought hope to four
southern StateS-Alabama, Georgia,
Mississippi and Louisiana-that
floods which have taken a toll of
seven lives, definitely we're receding.
Rivers still were out of their
banks, however, and precautions
were taken in lower reaches to avert
further loss of life.
The swollen rivers we're the Ala
bama, Coosa, Tallapoosa, Tombigbee,
Dog, Warrior Boguefalaya and
Pearl.
Property damage in the affected
area may reach several hundred
thousand dollars it was estimated.
Crops suffered heavily in sections,
and must be nursed back into pro-
ductive condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

bonds was S752. of II.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June radio
Corporation and General Motors LED
the market in sharp rally from the
slump near the close Wednesday.
Early dealings were fairly active and
the entire market with the ex-
ception of the rails and few special
issues displayed a better undertone.
While the majority of carriers sold
off, dealings in that section were
small.
General Motors opened 5000
shares at 1919 to 1929, up "a and
81, and then moved up to 1921, up
81. United States Steel moved up
Ia points to 1445s.
Radio Corporation spurted nearly
ten points above the previous close
to 2O1, while Allied Chemical gained
3 to 181 and American Can, 2S to
91h.
Buying OF motor SflareS was
feature. Packard turned over in
large amounts, rising points to 30,
while Hupp moved up 21s to 63A
and other issues of the group adj
vanced proportionately.
Describing the market the Wall
Street Journals financial review
said today:
stocks rallied sharply in the
early dealings owing to the lack
on confirmation overnight of re-
ports that President Coolidge plans
to retire irrevocably from the 1928
presidential race. These rumors
had caused many traders to take
short positions in Wednesdays late
trading. Large covering orders were
in the market at the opening and
active stocks showed general gains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
BEARISH NEWS,
FOREIGN PRICES
DEPRESS WHEAT
Major Grain Opens Sharply
Lower, Followed by
Corn and Oats.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, June 7.-Generally
bearish news from the wheat belt,
together with much lower prices at
Liverpool, sent wheat sharply lower
at the opening on the Board of
Trade today. Corn and oats fol-
lowed the downturn.
At the opening wheat was of 21s
to 27s cents, corn was down * 10
rs cents and oats lost 4 to Is cent.
Provisions were unchanged.
Heavy rains were reported over
the Canadian Northwest over night
while the American northwestern
wheat belt received scattered show
ers. Liverpool quotations we're much
lower than expected this morning.
Corn is holding steady with the
market influenced by small supplies
Of the old crop and the strong cash
situation. Weather over the belt is
considerably warmer this morning.
There was no news of significance
in oats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
URGES STABLE FRANCE
are Plans to Strengthen
French Money.

Poincare Plans to Strengthen
French Money.
By United Press
PARIS, June Clear but guard
ed indication of his intention soon
to stabilize the franc was given by
Premier Poincare today in his min
isterial declaration to the newly
elected Chamber of Deputies.
eff We wish soon to put our money
in healthy, unshakable position, +"
Poincare said, "if we wish to give
it official stability; if we wish to
prepare without too much economic
disturbance to end the present
forged rate and convert paper mon
ey into gold, we must gather all
our forces, as demanded by any
money operation, both before and
after the necessary legal steps,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Births

Burton and Guna Nixon. 1888 Hoefgen.
Reginald and Betty Buckner. 1851
Willie and Lucille Cowherd. 900 Cotton.
Hobart and Elizabeth Hogue. 9l0 E.
Curtis and Cordela Smith. s5s W. Pratt.
Thomas and Vera Bridges. 1928 Yandes.
Jessie and Edna Brewer. 1862 N. Traub.
Garfield and Emma Watkins. SAL W.
Row and Lillian Smith. 1898 w Morris.
Harold and Helen Hadley. Methodist
Fred and Violet Jaynes. 1902 f. Seven
Ely and Katherine Pullins. 1851 N,
Charles ana Georgia Teckenbrock, % S.
Rural.
man.
Warren and Helen Ferris, 1905 Church
Albert and Alice Srawder. 1912 Naomi.
Boys
William and Merrell Arnold 230 Rich
T. x. and Willie Stone. 2els N. James.
Abe and Dewey Mosley. 1871 Sheldon.
joseph and Sarah Duke, 2430 Ralston.
John and Betty Lane. 4i9 Smith
Frank and Della Wilson, 631 Chase.
James and Clemetta Matthias. 245l Mar
tndale.
Rex and Lorraine Hayes. Methodist Hos
pital.
tenth.
Gustave and Violet Hoyt, 1855 Shelby
Fred and Garnet Sawyer. 3l8 Eastern.
Norman and Dorothy Smith, Sl6 Trow-
Rufus and Dorothy Pointer, 1870 STAN
dish.
Frederick and Eugenia Fenton. 1852
Central Ave, girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07

ShOrtridge High School COM
mencement exercises will be held
at Cadle Tabernacle, Wednesday
evening at $3.50, daylight saving.
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
TRIES SIX TIMES TO
END LIFE; SUCCEEDS
Hanging, Poison, Jumping Out of
Window Fail to Kill Her.
BIZ United Press

By OntteG Press
PARIS, June Tt took six at
tempts before Nine. Prochard
finally succeeded in committing
suicide at Provins.
She first tried to hang herself but
she was found by a police commits
sioner and cut down.
She drank poison but by taking
an overdose merely made herself
sick.
The next time she swallowed less
poison, but relative forced an an
tidote down her throat.
Then, she threw herself into a
river but a neighbor pulled her out.
Another time she jumped out of
window and landed on passer-
by, who was nearly killed.
Finally she locked herself in a
room and hanged herself with the
same rope she used on the first try.
All of these attempts were made
within two weeks after her husband
had also committed suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-07
Deaths

Thomas W. Love, 70. 2743 Bellefontaine,
uremia.
Lewis Babe. So. 1902 woodlawn, acci-
dental.
Jennie Elizabeth Watson. 81. 1876
Churchman. hypostatic pneumonia.
Bertha Buchanan Clarke, 10, st. Vim
cents Hospital carcinoma.
Lizzie Stewart. 10. lll4 N. Miley, lobar
pneumonia.
william Elmer Noll mo-. Methodist
Hospital, broncho pneumonia.
Eugene NJ Wilson, 81, Methodist Hos
pital, uremia.
Adde Norris McReynolds 49, 2041 Lud-
low. mitral reorganization.
Fannie Regenstrief. AZ. IT'S Union.
paralysis.