davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
robinson feels
SURE OF DAK0TAS
Leaves Iowa for New Campaign
Ground Today

Sioux City, Ia, Oct. ~ (UP)-
Senator Joseph T. Robinson. demo-
cratic nominee for vice president,
left here today for the Dakotas and
Minnesota In continuing his effort to
cut of the great farm belt vote
from the republicans. Another
drive for the Iowa vote will be made
Saturday at Des Moines.
"Wheat Week"
This 10 the wheat week" Of the
Robinson campaign. Farm relief
and the democratic charge that
Hoover and the republicans have
been unmindful Of the wheat farm-
ers for eight years can be counted
upon az the principal topic Of his
speeches from now on.
Here in Iowa. political members
Of the Robinson party were astound-
ed by the favorable reports brought
In from county chairmen. The local
reception has been equalled only by
those at Nashville. Tenn. and Los
Angeles
Robinson ConAdent
In both Dakotas with their five
electoral votes each. Senator Robin
son enters confident that the demo-
Gratis can get those votes. Unsettled
party lines there. as shown BY the
rise of the non- partisan league, are
counted upon to tighten the demo-
cratic task.
Senator Robinson was quick to
utilize what the democrats claim was
the ''reactionary tone"
ELECTION of Hoover means the
continuance OF reactionary influ-
ences," Robinson said in his speech
here last night. Both republican
nominees are reactionaries. Curtis
is the king of stand-patters. While
he voted three times for the Nc
Nary Haugen farm relief bill, H."
reversed his attitude at the last min-
ute and supported the presidents
veto, thus accomplishing the final
defeat Of the bill"
To Buy Election
Quoting from an article by Ar
thur Sears Henning on the political
situation in Pennsylvania. Robinson
said: Fairly interpreted this con-
stitutes an assertion which means
that the secretary Of the treasury.
the second richest man In the United
States, intends to buy the election
away from the" democratic national
ticket"
Negro voters. ne said, should re
sent the quotation from a "republi-
can leader" in the article saying he
thought they would be Satisfied to
vote for Hoover at the usual price OF
so cents and a drink of gin"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
under VAN |
AS IT Turns over
Joseph McN,mala Trapped .
he Leaps From Truck

Pinned under . moving van
which skidded and turned over on
top Of him. Joseph Mcnamara, aged
-. Of l2s West street. this city.
was badly injured about $3.50 yes
terday afternoon In Newington.
near the Newingtoa avenue railroad
crossing. He and Arthur Larson OF
- Cherry street. this city. were
riding on the truck which u owned
and was driven BY John Halvarson
of 1919 Chestnut street. this city. and
according to the story gathered by
Detective Sergeant Ellinger. Halvar-
son applied tho brakes at sight OF
. north bound train approaching
the crossing as the truck was roll
ing down grade.
The roadway was wet with rain
and. the heavy van skidded and
swerved. NcNamara sought to save
himself from injury by leaping OF
the truck, but he might have Jared
better had he remained in his
place. for his companions escaped
with . severe shaking up while he
was caught as the van overturned
In the Donnelly lot. He was pulled
from the wreckage by Larson and
Halvarson and taken to New Brit
ain General hospital. where It is be.
lieved his pelvis may be fractured,
although he had not been submit
ted to an X-ray examination when
inquiry was made today. He has nu-
merous abrasions and will probably
be under hospital treatment for
some time.
Rain blamed for Collisions
The rain last night caused at
least two automobile accidents on
the city streets. according to the po.
lice reports. The first happened at
$40 o'clock when 4 car driven by
Isaac Budnick of Newport. N. H.,
collided with a car driven by Man.
uel Barboza of 81 Washington
street. this city. the former having
been proceeding north on Main
street and the latter going from
Church street to West Main, across
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
175 Boys Safe When
Reused by Bugler

Baltimore Oct. "a VT One nun
dred and seventy-fve boys reused
by a Is year old bugler, reached
safety today when fire destroyed the
main building and dormitory wings
OF McDonough school, private
school about five miles from Balti-
more. The building and its equip
ment were valued at more than
100000.
The fire was discovered in the
basement at 1920 a. M, and lack OF
water supply hampered Baltimore
county and city fire companies SO
that the flames spread through a
ventilator and wrecked the build
ing.
Employees who first saw the names
said they started in a linen closet IN
which a small blaze had been ex-
tinguished the previous morning.
A separate dormitory, housing ~
boys, the gymnasium. the infirmary
and outbuildings, were saved.
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

Main street.. Budniok TOLD Odlesr
Charles Anderson that the rain prs.
vented him from seeing the ether
car In time to avoid the collision.
Both machines were damaged but
nobody was injured.
About O'Clock. cars driven BY
Charles GLADDEN. Of Sc GLADDEN.
and Edward Tamburini Of z33 La
sale street collided at East Main
and Elm streets. Tamburint driv-
Ing . coupe owned by Julio valen.
tine Of 23s Lasalle street, was max.
ing . turn from East Main into
ELM street going north and GLADDEN..
accompanied BY his wife. was going
west on East Main street. Ohioer
John O'Brien reported that Tam.
burini said the rain On the wind-
shield interfered with his vision.
0ladden's car was unable to pro.
coed because Of damage to tho
steering gear. and the other car was
also damaged.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
SCHOOLS CLOSED
FOLLOWING RIOTS
Bnlllin udladt6 81
DOM botalse d jeU

1adapest Oct. - W-Feur Hun-
eastan untvsrsitiee were cloesd t.
DAY afer anti-semitie rieting IN
which STUDENTS and workmsa paFti-
cipated aud during which there were
numerous ntnee Casualties and lte
arrests were made In Budapest. 4
stefmy parliamentary debate ever
the disorders ended In . challenge
u duel.
0eudeaas Rtot
Theee Was also student rioting Ia
tho city ef Dsbrecsin. The Exchange
Telegraph correspondent said that
Martin Aetnsr. an American. was In
jursd In the rietins there. Police
CHARGED into . crowd OF students
iatsnt - aaaaultinS Jews. to dis
Dssse Il
The outbreaks among the students
started several weeks ago when they
charged that the government was
fetstiag uDea the universities .
greater proportion Of Jewish stud
ents than was allowed By Law. Gov
eminent adherents charged that the
studsnts wers aiming to ovsrthrow
the eeveenment Of Count otefsa
BetAlsn. prime minister. The univer-
stiles will b closed until an official
Investigation 10 completed.
6toemy Debate
4 stormy debate In parliament
was peectpitated By the siotins. Op.
positioa deputies asserted that the
government was responsible for the
whole situation. Dr. Fabian. .
deputy. claimed that the disorders
had besu engsndersd BY IN under
secretary In the department OF in
terror, who was alleged to have re-
Gently sent orders to students advis-
Ing them to attack the jews
Dr.. Fabian added that innocent
persons had been assasstnatsd and
their slaysrs permitted to escape.
10 Duel
Bella Scitovsky de Nagyksr. min
lister Of interior. made himself heard
during the uproar these charges
started and called upon DR.. Fabian
to produce the evidence upon which
he based his assertions. When the
deputy failed to do 10 he was sus-
pended BY the speaker. The under
secretary Immediately challenged
him to . duel.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
YOUNG BURGLARS
SAY COMPANION
(Continusd from First Pass)

for Manchester.
The revolver found alongside
Goodvitch was new and had never
been fired. A second was In 4
satchel containing other stolen arti-
cles and was fully loaded.
Inspector Edward Mccarthy whe
left At once for Manchester to inter-
rosats Misking and Rekas returned
with the information that the third
weapon. that with which 0oodvitch
had been shot, had been thrown into
tho alleyway. It was planned to
search further for It today.
Face Murder Charees
Mccarthy said that both boye
probably would be brought here TO-
day and arraigned on charges Of
murder. When arrested last Monday
Goodvitch was said to have been the
first to break down under question
ing and to have implicated his CON-
panions. both Of whom lived on
Factory street not far from tho
Coodvitch home.
They admitted anumber Of bur-
glaries. bicycle thefts and pilferings
Of automohil tires and accessories.
They took police to where much of
their loot was cached but the re-
volvers and ammunition were not
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
EASTERN STATIONS

1O2O-WODA, Newark-2s4
6:30-News; sport talk
Pack and Mack entertainers
sod Busting
7:15-Bergen County Republican
rally
7:45-WODA Air school
S-Radio shoppers Guide
S:30-Radio Song Birds
S:45-Robinson and Freeman
Lido Venice entertainment
11:30-Pat Cristello's Gondoliers
113O-WNJ, Ncwark-26S
10:01-Alouette Glee club
10:45-Poems Of inspiration
lid Wolfe's Ramblers
113O-WGCP, Newark-3ss
6-Merchants' program
5:s0-Alice from Wonderland
S-Tom McGovern, BARITONE
s:15-Charles Meyer, tenor: pianist
s-Jimmy shearer. songs
seO-WIP, Philaticlphta-34s
6:35-Whispering orchestra
7:30-Roll call. birthday list
74O-WFI, PhiIadelphia-ass
6:3O-Talk, Navy Day"
6:45-Sports news
7-7:30-Ace of Clubs orchestra
74O-WLT-4O5
5:05-Children's Twilight hour
7:30-Totz trio
S:30-Companion hour
Studio program
10-Concert
1O:30-Democratic national COM
mittee
11:05-Orchestra
1l:30-Orchestra
1lOO-WPG, Atlantic City-373
6:45-Organ recital
7:05-Dinner concert
7:45-Jane and Jimmie Cullen,
songs
S-Rose Newman, Little Lark
S:15-Andrew Braun, soprano
S:30-Talk. Learning to Fly
S:45-Novelty program
9:l5-Concert orchestra
1O-Musical memories
1O:3O-Dance orchestra
7sO-WGY, ScIenectady-3SO
6-Democratic state committee
6:30-Stock reports, produce re-
ports, farm forum. news items
7-"Mr. and Mrs. Skits'
7:3O-Same as WEAF
10:30-Democratic national cam
palgn
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
ala-WNCA-s1A


5-Jos Lane. songs
S:1s-Harmonisers: sunshins Boys
s-Love Nest program
S:30-Label Council address
s-Oswald Garrison Willard
s:30-"You Are the Jury
10-Orchestra
l0:30-Orchestra
1l-Dance orchestra
j11:30-News; dance orchestra
l2-Old Rumanian program
sso-WGBs-sao
6:30-Play. THE Stepmother'
5:55-News: Junior Aviation League
6:15-Professor Hanaway. pact OF
Paris 1898"
7:l6-Theater Magazine Artists,
Eva Le Gallienne. O'Neal. Jean
Tennyson. Ruth Citing. Helen
Ford. "Chee Chez"
S:15-Republican democratic de-
bate. Martin Ansorgs VI. Ferdin-
and Pecora
S:30-String quartet
s:45-ThomaA tenor: Marguerite
Hamill, soprano: quartet
g:16-"Better Bridge"
9:30-Adeline Gonzales, songs with
guitar
9:4s-Major General Yakhontoff
10-Variety hour
10:10-Gladys Wilbur. singer
Il0:30-"Melody Charlie
10:45-Doris Pusrin, soprano
11-Dance orchestras
S2O-WRNY-S1e
5:05-Blossoms Instrumental trio
Phillips Bavarian orchestra
7:sO-Finkenberg program
S:30-Orchestra
s-William McMahon, FINANCE"
9:05-Schuster. Tucker. Delivery
Boys
s:15-Senator Copeland's campaign
S:37-Fuld's old time songs
9:50-Aching Hearts club
lo:15-ABC Of Television, Germs
back
11-Television: pretty house
|l1:15-"Chic" Winters Saxophoae
Ensemble
ll:l5-'Theater Party"
S7O-WABC-S0o
5-Dr. Hodgdon, Food"
5:30-Heckscher Foundation
6:30-Eleanor Sheppard. soprano
6:45-Conway's Broadway Chat
Thine: weather forecast
7:O3-Orchestra
s-Studio party
9-Musical Portfolio
9:30-AnnA Crews, songs
s:45-Ware and Zimmerman, piano
duets
10-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Woods
11-Orchestra
1O2O-WOV-9o4
s-National republican speaker
9:15-What Exports Mean to Us
s:30-Jewish hour: Cantor Saslasky
10:20-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
100000 Loss When
Fire Burns Cow Barn

bingham. Mas, Oct. 3t.-(UPl-
Los estimated at nearly 100000
resulted today from fire that d..
streysd q large COW barn on I'D
Colony hill. near the Wiz river. =.
Thirty cowA several prise balls
and many hsifsrs were SAVED ~
farmhsnds. Tho barn was cwns4 BY
Nia Annie n. Brewer OF Boston.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24

NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

Soo-WIJC, NaEtf@1-S3S
6:3S-9ammazy & program ant
Nows
t:3e-Instsumental THO
Ealent tor WCAC
y:S0-Tableau presentation
s-Magadns hour
e-Nusical program
S:3e-Concert period
lo:s0-Democratic national com
mittee
1l-Correct time
ll:0l-Dance orchestra
WCAC-StorFs
N"Research in Agriculture"
7:15-"The New Haven Settlement
li3e-WlCC, Bstdgcport-2ss
-Music hour
7-Studio program
7:l5-Frances Phillips
7:30-AaEy Hill Hinchliffe
7:t5-Elinor Richards
SECancer control
S:iS-etudio program
S:3o-Republican national commit
to-
s-NR Millionairss
S:So-Concert orchestra
1o-Musical program
le:30-United Military Band
o0o-WBz, Springheid-S33
1eafety Crusaders
e:33-Chimes and Weather report
6:35-News
S:to-Rspublican state committee
6:S0-'New England and the Rev.
olution"
THE Highlanders
7:30-School information
7:3s-Radio Nature League
THE Btns Family
S:S0-Ths Foresters chorus
S-Ausical program
s:3o-Special program
11-Nsws
11:0S-sportograms
1l:l0-Dance orchestra
1l:ts-Weather report
ss0-WNAC, Bostoa-4s4
b-Ted and His Gang
6:5O-Househo holders Guide
6-Dinner music
e:30-Organ recital
News
7:1l-History Of the U. 3. Army
7:20-Republican state committee
7:s0-Musical Furriers
S:30-Republican national commit.
S-NR Millionaires
o:10-Concert period
10-Ausical program
l0:30-United Military Band
l1-News
l:1O-Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-10-24
NEW YORK CITY
S7O-WNYC-S2e

S70-WNYC-52e
e:01-Market high spots
6:10-Charles Heimerzheim, novelty
6:30-Spanish lessons
7:35-Air College. Prof. Ralph
Goodwin
7:55-Air College, THE Child" 4.
8. Chaikelis
S:15-Beatrice Kneale, ballads
S:30-Lewisohn Music Appreciation
Course: 1.-THE Trio b."
9:45-State Society OF Professional
Engineers dinner: O. H. Amman.
DIR. James Sullivan. Arthur v.
Sheridan, speakers.
10:30-Police alarms; weather
s10-WEAF-4s2
5-Vogue and the Mode
6:30-Jolly Bill and Jane
s:55-summary Of programs
6-Democratic state committee
s:30-Fur Trappers
S-Synagogue services
7:30-Tableaux
S-Companion hour
s-Troubadours
S:30-Concert
10:30-Democratic national COM
mittee
l1-Correct time: orchestra
eeO-WJZ-464
s-"This World" Peter Dunn
5:15-Studio program
S:30-Reports. stock market. finan-
cial summary, cotton prices. agrt-
cultural reports
5:t5-Studio program
6-Orchestra
s:l5-Summary Of program
s:s0-"lrish Settlers" Frank Dole,
Of the Herald Tribune
s-Correct time: Jeddo Highland
7:s0-Talk, John B. Kennedy
7:35-Nme, Lolita Gainsborg, pian-
list
7:45-Progress Of the Campaign,
Frederic w. Vile
s-May Breen. Peter de Rose. with
saxophone quartet
S:3O-Foresters
9-Music
9:3O-Correct time; dinner to Pho
neers OF Industry: Speakers: Lord
Michel. Nicholas Murray Butler.
Charles NJ. Schwab.
11-Slumber music
71O-WOR-i22
5-Musical musings
5:30-Newscasting; "HoWs Bust
ness"
5:so-sports talk; B. Hanchette,
tenor
S:1o-stage stuff, dinner dance
7-Orchestra
7:50-Musical scholarship
s-Chimes; Rutgers University pro-
gram
s:so-Republican national COM
mittee
9--NR Millionaires
s:30-Concert
10-Music
1o:30-United Military Band
l1-Time; news; bulletins; weather
11:05-Orchestra
l1:3O-Eml Nelazco, witching hour
s6O-WPAP-395
pei iod
6:30-Jewish Congregation Oh
America.
7-Orchestra
16O-WHN-395
S:3O-Will Oakland's Terrace
9-Dance orchestra
9:30-Dance orchestra
10-"Aviation." A. l.. Bernstein
1O:O3-News: Radocy trio
l0:40-L. Nelson, Helen Lee, songs
11-Rio organ
1l:30-Dance orchestra
12-Orchsstra
S1O-WLWL-370
G-Paulist League hoar
s:O5-Ethel Rothauser soprano
S;2O-Hungarian selections
s:4s-1alk. Joseph Menendez
Book club hour
7:o5-Hall Concert Singers
7:15-Southern melodies
7:30-"Book Suggestions" Williams
7:lS-Concert orchestra
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Complete with all the latest 1928 features.
Can be converted into an electric refrigerator
S0-pound capacity. White enameled inside and
outside. Fully guaranteed
Third Floor.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-06
New York Short of
Equestrian Statues

A Gothamite who has been on tour
with number Of summer visitors
finds New York to be exceedingly
short on equestrian statues. Having
dwelt for many years In Washington,
where the horse plays such. consplc-
uous part in memorials, he has noted
the death of bronze chargers In the
home town. Evidently the sculptors
who designed the statues that adorn
New York's parks and streets were
not as horse minded as their fellows
at the capital. Some humorist once
remarked that every one who owned
a horse had statue erected to his
memory in Washington. The eques-
tran statues in Manhattan are few
and far between. There Is one OF
Washington In Union square, one of
General Sherman at Fifth avenue
and Fifty-ninth street, and two on
Riverside drive. The drive statues
commemorate Gen. Franz Sigel and
Joan of Arc.-Philadelphia Ledger.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-06
Crusaders Ghost Seen
in Old ENGLISH Castle

Portsmouth, England.-A ghost
which takes the form of crusader is
said to be haunting Portchester cas-
tie, on the shore of the upper reaches
of Portsmouth harbor. The castle has
recently been taken over by the gov
eminent, and thousands of pounds are
being spent on preserving the ruins
One Portsmouth woman tells the
following story:
"When I visited Portchester castle
one day, rain compelled me to seek
shelter inside. Reaching the second
floor l passed into the south chamber,
a gloomy room, when was amazed to
see the figure Of man kneellng on
| the stairs.
Gle was tall, stalwart, and goot
looking, wearing the dress of cru
sader. was spellbound, too fright
ened to collect my thoughts, much less
TO reason on what ought to have been
DONE"
The custodian of the castle was
very sympathetic, saying he had heard
similar stories before.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-06
Drink Water to
Help Wash Out
Kidney Poison
II Your Back Hurts or Bladder
Bothers You, Begin
Taking SaIts

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore don't get scared ana
proceed to load your stomach with
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
and irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean, by flushing
them with mild, harmless salts
which helps to remove the body's uri-
nous waste and stimulates them to
their normal activity. The function
Of the kidneys is to filter the blood.
In "a hours they strain from 1t 50O
grains of acid and waste, so we can
readily understand the vital impor-
lance Of keeping the kidneys active.
Drink lots of good water-you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces Of Jad
Salts; take q tablespoonful in glass
of water before breakfast each morn
ing for a few days and your kidneys
may then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with Ithia, and
has been used for years to help clean
and stimulate clogged kidneys; also
to neutralize the acids In the system
so they are no longer source OF 1rrl-
tation, thus often relieving bladder
weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, cannot in
lure; makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink, which everyone
should take now and then to help keel
their kidneys clean and active. Try
this; also keep up the water drinking
and no doubt you will wonder wha1
became of your kidney trouble ane
backache.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-06
Ration Increase Gives
Soldiers Fresh Food

Washington.-The army IS being
fed fresh fish, fowl, vegetables, fruit
and milk, instead Of the canned va
rieties of these foods, under the d.
per cent increase In ration cost ap-
proved by President Coolidge, Maj
Gen. Frank B. Cheatham, quartermas-
ter general, says in his annual report
made public.
"With the ration allowance 1t will
not be necessary to augment subsst-
ence funds by dividends received from
post exchanges, and the funds thus re-
leased can be used for other purposes
to improve the comfort and content
ment of the enlisted men," he says.
Before the order increasing the ra-
ton became effective It cost 34.8 cents
day man to feed the army in the
1927 fiscal year, General Cheatham
said, a reduction of 1872 cents com
pared to the previous IL months. The
new ration is based on an approx
mate cost Of 80 cents day and was
worked up after study of the ration
costs of the navy and marine corps.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-06
PEPPERMINT OIL
DROPS IN PRICE
~
Dreams of Wealth Are Shat
tered by Crops.

South Bend, Ind.-Peppermint oil,
once so precious that dealers kept 1t
stored in bank vaults, has built and
shattered dreams of wealth in shorter
time almost than any other farm crop.
Two years ago pound Of it brought
almost $50, buyers fought to contract
all the growers had and muck fields
reached a premium In Michigan and
Indiana AlSti
AS quickly as 1t rose the price de-
creased. Current sales hover around
So for a pound, and producers say 1t
costs $3.50 pound to grow 1t. This
years crop Is subject of controversy.
Buyers declare supplies are plentiful
but growers insist production is In
adequate. Whatever even tenor there
may be is due to long-term contracts,
by which far-sighted growers accept
ing a sliding scale, insured themselves
of better prices than the open market
brings.
Observers predict increasing de-
mand for oil. In respective order OF
Importance it is used In dentifrices.
CONNECTIONS and chewing gum, and In
the retail drug trade. Makers of dem
tai cream declare the world is just
beginning to brush Its teeth, and
candy manufacturers report steadily
increasing sales.
Generally the mint supply is less
than the demand. There are natural
restrictions on production. Growers
become discouraged when weeds over
run their crop and contaminate the
oil so much that 1t suffers discounts
on the markets. Distilling Is prob.
lem. Most growers have their own
equipment, although custom stills are
operated. Private stills do not pay on
less than 20 acres Of good mint How.
ever, mint production frequently is
considered subsidiary industry, and
as one producer drops out another
fills his place. While not always as
profitable as truck crops adapted tt
similar land, mint is perhaps more
certain. The enormous price reduc
ton has not cut the acreage seriously
Michigan and Indiana claim 50 pei
cent of the total mint acreage, will
Oregon, Washington and California
ranking next in Importance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-06
Paid for His Neglect
to See Fire Was Out

That 1t pays to "be sure the camp
fire is out" was brought home with
unusual force, says the forest service
of the United States Department OF
Agricultural to Mr.. Jones OF Price,
Utah, recent national forest visitor.
Mr.. Jones and his wife camped at
Cottonwood lake on the Wasatch ma
tional forest. Departing on hiking
trip to nearby summit, they left
a spark of the camp fire burning. On
their return that evening they were
were met near the camp site by a
group of smoke-faced sawmill men,
who directed them to where new
and expensive auto had stood when
they left. Nothing remained of an
exceptionally complete camp outfit
and the car but pile of ashes and a
smoldering wreck. No damage was
done to the forest, but the campers
loss was fully $4,000.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-06
Men and Homemade Bread

1t Is frequently said men run their
homes. How about homemade bread,
then, asks Ed Howe, who doesn't be-
lieve they do. 81 scarcely know man
who does not want homemade bread"
he adds, "and cannot get 1t; the
bakers have persuaded the women
that bakery bread Is better, as BARRIERS
have persuaded them about bobbed
hair. And look at the clothes the men
milliners have persuaded the women
TO wear "Well, look at them.
They are more comfortable and SAM
tary than mems wear. Women don't
run around In warm weather wearing
enough wooden goods to cook goose
Capper's Weekly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-01-06
Man Is Whole Band

Twenty-Five musical instruments
have been assembled so that most Of
them can be played at one time by
one man. The inventor alone has
mastered the aggregation and he is
Albert Nelson of Minneapolis, Mimi
The product sounds great deal like
brass band. In the rendition of his
"s0los" the artist makes use of his
lungs, legs, arms and an electric
motor.