davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19

The Sunday morning service was
conducted by the former pastors, Rev.
j. Selden Strong Of Princeton, Mass,
preaching the sermon, and Rev. Y. o.
VAIN Of Mantle, with Rev. F. A. Full
Ter Of Putnam officiating at the com
munion table.
The church was filled Sunday eve
ming when four former pastors, Rev.
Y. o. VAIN. Rev. r. 7. Elliott Of
Rocky Hill, Rev. F.. A. Fuller and Rev.
]. Selden Strong brought messages Of
friendship and recalled the events Of
their pastorates. Nine members of the
Christian Endeavor Society gave a
historical sketch telling, IN the lam
guage Of the old records, the steps in
the beginning OF the church, and show
ing many Of the original documents.
The anniversary was brought to a
close with an inspiring address by DR..
w. +. English of Hartford on the sub
ject, "Watchman, What of the Nightg'
Mention should be made Of the excel
lent music rendered by the choir under
the leadership of Mrs, F. II. Paine, and
Of the beautiful decorations.
The Abingdon church Is to be con.
graduated on most inspiring and
happy celebration.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19

determination Of the above grade to be
made by Gambling.
N. B.-The Connecticut Extra grade
replaced the grade formerly known as
Connecticut Hennery.
Connecticut Gathered: Eggs laid
in Connecticut, not graded or CLASH
fed in accordance with the above
grades.
A special Connecticut label bearing
the grade term Connecticut New Laid
Fancy" will be available in the near
future. These labels are approx
mately two inches square, come in rolls
of 1000, and may be purchased
through the State Department of Ag-
riculture at one dollar per thousand.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19

A slab Of marble. under great pres
sure, VIII bend like stiff tar or wax.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19
Among The Present

Among those present were the fol-
lowing: Judge and Mrs. George r..
Human and Mrs. Williams of Wilt
mantle; Mrs. Seth Kimball, South
Braintree, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter S. Jones, Central Falls, K. l.: F..
C. Kinney, Miss Emma Kinney, Put
nam; Mrs. Kate Turner, West War
wick, X. L.; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Brown, Central Village; G. A. Sharpe,
Northampton. Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Butler, Hartford; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Elliott and daughter
Virginia. Worcester, Mass. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Edison, North Scituate,
X. L.; Mrs. C. II. Barber, Miss Carrie
Fellows. Danielson: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
G. Lawton, BROOKLYN; Rev. and Mrs.
w. l.. Muttart, Miss Sharpe, Mrs.
Hammond, Hampton; Luther Stowell
Conger, Boston, Mass; Miss Helen
Chase, Mrs. Mary Chase Kimball, Wa
terbury; Mr.. and Mrs. George ingalls,
and daughter Eunice. Norwich; Mrs.
Mary Sharpe Holbrook, Medfield,
Mass; Mrs. William ingalls,, Mrs.
Louis ingalls,. Danielson; Mrs. II. r.
Pellet, Mrs. Virginia Sharpe Sweat,
West Upton, Mass.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19

The Abingdon parish was set off
from the First Society of Pomfret by
action Of the General Assembly of
Connecticut in May, 1749. The meet
ing house was built in 1851. In 1870
this building was repaired and remod-
eled and is still our church home.
The church was organized in Janu-
AIRY, 1853, with sixty-three members,
most of whom came from the First
Church Of Pomfret. The church has
had fifteen pastors and number Of
others have served as supply for vari-
Gus periods.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19

One minute in Jail was the SEN
tence imposed by an Arkansas judge
on a man charged with embezzling
five dollars from .neighbor.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-07-19
TWO DAYS OBSERVANCE
CHURCH IT'S YEARS OLD
Visitors From Far and Near
Large Audiences At All
Services
Abinaton's Sons and Daughters Ex
tolled

The Abingdon Congregational church
celebrated its l75th anniversary most
successfully last Saturday and Sun
day. Large audiences were in at
tendance at all the services and many
visitors came from near and far 70 re-
new old friendships.
On Saturday in spite Of the rain
about 100 people sat down TO the an
niversary dinner served by the ladies'
Of the church, while many more at
tended the afternoon service. The
pastor greeted the visiting ministers
and friends with words OF welcome,
followed BY greetings from neighbor-
ing pastors, Rev. G. A. Downs Of
Goodyear, Rev. w. +. I.anphear Of
Eastford, Rev. 6. A. Barker Of the
mother church in Pomfret, and G. d.
Sharpe for the Second Congregational
church, Putnam,
Rev. sherrod Soule, DID,, of Hart
ford, in most delightful address told
the story Of Abin9ton's sons and
daughters who have won fame and
honor.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

ing the pontoon landing gear, and
was made at the Ryan factories at
San Diego, California, where Lind
bergh's Esprit of st. Louis" was
built. The Atlantic flyer had a
leading part in the designing of
this type of craft.
Sank Centre and the Sixth Dis
trict Legion and Auxiliary dele
gates are particularly fortunate
to be offered the opportunity to
see and ride in a sea-plane of this
advanced type and approved de-
sign, with a pilot as competent as
"Dusty" Rhodes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

D. D. DAILY, adjuster for the ST.
Paul Fire & Marine ms. Co. of
st. Paul spent Wednesday in this
city adjusting few windstorm
losses.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Rotert re-
turned home the first of the week
from a two weeks vacation trip
to Winnipeg, Duluth and a cruise
on Lake Superior.
Kenneth Robinson left Sank
Centre Wednesday enroute to Du-
luth where he is visiting until Sat-
urday with his brother DR.. Jack
Robinson and family.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12
Thursday, July IL, 1928

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wannar, of
Willmar, were in Sank Centre over
the Fourth visiting with Mrs. +.
A.. Fischer and family, and at
tending the Fair. If
Miss Dolly Frettle arrived Fri
day from Little Falls and is visit
ing this week at the home OF her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Wiener.
Miss lone Shuttle, returned to
her home in Minneapolis Saturday
after spending the past two weeks
in this city visiting with relatives
and friends.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

overall height from water, approx
imately IL feet; climb, with full
load (from sea level) 900-1200
feet per minute.
The air-cooled power plant IS
a Wright Radial J-5-C, or better
known in flying paralance as a
Wright Whirlwind motor.
Other features worthy of spec
ial mention are windows in the
front of the fueslage which give
the pilot wider visibility than is
ordinary; and the manifold heater
which will warm the closed cabin.
The plane cost $4,000, includ-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12

Miss Alma Cheseley, or Orion
vile, is a guest of her cousins, Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Rotert, this week.
Joseph Kusba, of the local Blue
Valley plant, is enjoying a two
weeks vacation, which started Sun
day.
Mrs. E. J. Bartholomew, of st.
Paul Park, is spending this week
in Sank Centre visiting with her
sister, Mrs. C. w. Rotert-,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hahn, of
Bell PLANE, were guests of the
lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aug
ust Fois over the Fourth.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-12
CITY NEWS ITEMS

C. A. Morse and A. J. Miller
made a business trip to Belgrade
Monday.
C. w. Arneson of Minneapolis
spent Tuesday in Sank Centre on
business.
Miss Irene Wolf, of Faribault,
was a guest of friends in Sank
Centre over the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. E. Hutton, of
Osakis, spent the Fourth in this
city visiting with the lady's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. August Fois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
DEADLINE FOR
TAX RETURNS
MONTH AWAY
Few Early Birds Already
Have Made Statements
on Incomes.

Although the deadline for filing
1927 income tax returns is March Is,
many of Uncle Sans more careful
citizens already have made the an
nual pilgrimage, Internal Revenue
Collector M Bert Thurman an
nounced today.
Not deceived by the few prudent
ones, Thurman's office force is
preparing to handle the usual rush
few days before the final date.
More than 100000 will be collected
from Indiana citizens for the first
quarter, ending March Is.
Blanks for making returns have
been mailed to all who filed returns
last year. Those not receiving
blanks may obtain them at the
Federal building.
Exemptions for 1923 are the same
as last year, $500 for single indi-
viduals; $4,000 for married persons,
with $500 for each dependent.
The tax rate after all deductions
and personal exemptions are al
lowed, is IL per cent for the first
$4,000; per cent for the second
$4,000; and 5 per cent on the
remainder. Surtax rates start at
$4,000 and are graduated.
Last year $1,000 returns were filed
by Indiana firms and individuals
and 19,400 by Marion County firms
and individuals.
Rules against revealing incomes
shown by returns cause revenue
office employees much amusement,
George Foote, deputy collector, said.
wives suing for almiony. and
seeking information on earnings of
their husbands often are highly
indignant when this information is
denied them," he said.
"'All you men are alike one
woman told me when I explained
the law on the matter. You have
a regular union-you just protect
one another against us poor
defenseless women"
"One pretty young thing, who
asked to see her sweetheart's return,
admitted he had proposed and she
wanted to check his ability to pay
bills.
1--WE had one fellow a year or two
ago who wanted to deduct his Khan
dues, but we haven't had any Of
those lately.
Another man wanted to deduct
depreciation on a wooden leg, as
he said the device had to be
renewed each year or two.
zone of the wisest remarks I ever
heard came when a wealthy man
jokingly remarked to a friend up
here. that he wouldn't have to pay
any income tax this year.
"'That's a pretty poor way to
start saving money the friend
replied
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

team and in a short time had passed
the Comrades in scoring. With three
minutes to play and the score 81 to
26 in CaIvary's favor, foul shot
was made by r. Bid, tieing the
score. Starting the overtime period,
II. Johnson shot a pretty basket that
appeared to be the winning one, but
the Calvary team showed the finest
playing Of the evening and succeed
ed in dropping in baskets TO bring the
final score up TO 35 TO 20.
For the Comrades, 1t was impossi-
BILE to pick out any individual star
as every man played splendid game.
A. Jarl was high scorer for the Com
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

The Comrades basket ball team
closed their season last Saturday eve
ming when they journeyed to play
Calvary church basket ball team. The
Comrades were defeated 30 to 20.
but il took an overtime period to de-
cid the winner.
The game was one Of the fastest
and hardest that the Comrades have
ever played The first half ended
with the Comrades leading 90 10 IS.
In the second half, Calvary Eubsti-
tuted several men and appeared 10
strengthen their line up materially.
Calvary could not materially increase
their score until II. Johnson was re-
moved from the game on account of
personal fouls. This removal seem
ed to give new life TO the Calvary
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

MIR. and Mrs. Fred Wells Of Park
street entertained on Friday Mr.. and
Mrs. Oyila Tetreault Of Berkeley. r.
l.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph De0sary
Of Sanderville. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22
CALVARY as

Women Of Prague, Bohemia,
alarmed at the rapid increase in mem
bership in a bachelors club, have APP
pealed to the authorities TO order the
Organization 10 disband.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

French was the spoken Language at
the Court Of England from the time
OF the Conquest to the reign OF Ed
ward Ill. English was then made the
language Of legislation.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

able-and lower in price!
Never in history has any
Observation-Disclosures
so enthusiastically re.
ceived-because no new
model has ever represents
ed a more amazing revela-
ton in beauty, perform
ance and quality! Come
in--drive this sensation
al new car. Learn why il
is everywhere hailed as
the worlds most luxurious
low-priced automobile.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

rades with ten points. For Calvary,
honors were divided between Duval
and Jeffrey with twelve points each.
summary -
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

!. II Mrs. Louis Rowe of Livery
-r.ertained ON Friday Mrs.
gree mother, Mrs. Emery Daig-
Rowe md sister, Mrs George L.
ressss u.l Of Piainheld.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

Rev. Frederick C. Baker, pastor
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
took charge Of the services held at
the Webster church, on Sunday.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

Catherine Kerrigsn and
hrs. Helen Of Wellesley. Mass,
daugh..shaa weekend the guest Of her
spent 10y Mr. and Mrs. Richard Glib
n Bellevue street.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-22

Nine million people saw
the Bigger and Better
Chevrolet the first three
days following its public
presentation! Thousands
have been delivered to
buyers every day since!
Thereareaquartermillion
now on the road! And its
popularity is increasing
every day because it is
smoother, more powerful
andmore beautiful-easier
to drive and more comfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
COSCRAVE BEGINS
TOUR Of OTTAWA
Irish President Suffers
Slightly From Cold on Trip
From Atlantic City.
Ev ihe Associated Press.

Ev ihe Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Ontario. January @.-The
Canadian capital today was host to
William T. Cosgrave. President of the
Irish Free State.
A crowded two-day schedule started
with official greetings from Premier
Mackenzie King. members Of the Do
minion cabinet and other prominent
officials ard citizens.
The President and his party have
been assigned quarters in Government
House, where a luncheon was arranged
in his honor. This afternoon he was
10 visit the House Of Commons. where
addresses were 10 be made by Premier
King and r. 5. Bennett opposition
leader.
The President suffered somewhat
from fatigue and slight cold during
his trip here from Atlantic City. n.
J.. and denied himself 10 newspaper
men at points en- route. He plans to
return "a New York on Wednesday and
after two days Of Official receptions sail
for Ireland ON Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-30
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
George washlrston-Brenlen.. .Ianuarv !
ClCz-PoTf L1r7or- -.Snna.r
Rocha1lbesQ-Hav7e .-,..-.... January -
Due TODAY.
Jar'an6-Lntwe-p ............! annary 80
FP5-H;o Rica@Ss6 Juan. ........ January = g
Sasn'2o-san J4sn . }sr'3s-y e
observation-disclosures January II
DUE TOMORROW.
2,r-7.,-so,,,hsrap,on 5000. January g g
New Y0vk-HarhurC, snaaTv S.'
MlrDeE ahGa-I<cHGcn 9anuaTy ~
southern Cross-Ruenos Aires. January ~
A-acs.av 81 Fe rrY1u,:s snuary *
Cs-rjlio-fo1erfa bl-raos. ., ahnarF =
RI! ;rsr,so,, y
csD4-on:a---45lasgow -......... January u y,
AUsar7 a-->o;.th champion ......- sr0&rF -
Rv-Ga-1-E0tfe-sarn .......... an13rv
Na-sval-T-iuidsd ............ January Il
C-Is:ahal-@ristobsl ...-...... January -
DUE WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY /
3-l,s wiIs5r,-T ie:;e .Tsnasrv J.
ca'ra-ie-rSre-n6ol -. -. January Il
Er7n-ess o: >coIland-Soulasnlp- .,
F.,ie oisv-carenharen 80. January =
Tl-~ssr--F,-erse~hsven January T.
Bs 1-rs:ga3 1880 January 10
DIE THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ..
Re-nuda-Be-mnda .-..-.----- .3anna ay 81
sjivia-St loa.s ..--.-. 1870 $50 -
r-ot;slnr holn1-s5otfenhn-E : January u
DIE FRIDAY. FEBRUARY ;.
yo'eadarn-Ro:;e,ia7 $1,000. y I =
Observation-Disclosures anWaFy =
DIE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 4.
co,umbus-B-ernerhave January 90
DIE SUNDAY FEBRUARY 5.
F-s-ce-oe3s terraneaa cruise.
Toios-Poy; L4mon. January :"
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Alsert Fa;,in-Cher6ou- Southampton ard
SAILING TOMORROW.
IA,asnia--Corenhagen anc Danzig.
csrtrsilc-as;osal and Pacific Coast.
SAILING WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 1. :
csrscas-san Juan La Guayra and Mara
eeo@re washiarton-Plymouth. cherbourE
ven.iirs-Port an Prince and cristohal
ssraosa-Kingston. c-3xs0bal. Puerto Colom-
h.a and Santa Marta
Fort N1@tor5a-bernlaGa-
SAILING THURSDAY FEBRUARY 2.
President A6ans-Ayound the world
Arsor-Tnsguz Care Hai;ien aud PORT ~
A-1ers1,an Fa-ner-Plyu1orth and London.
pror5aef.oe9So:ap a5.e's 20 ms-1, 1m and
R,1harr fsseess:u-Havre.
pa-z5so.
Araguaya-Be-rnu6a.
go.ter1asr-A eT5gfer- a1e an cruise.
Coanso-san Jusp.
SAILING FRIDAY. FEBRTART 3.
Characterization and Southampton.
Lsplsrd--Ha-1:sK. Plymouth. ChefooDTg anc
Psrz-Plyfnouth and Havre,
ArrFo.-I-a Gnayra. Puerto Cabelio anc Mara
xs-.iTsque-Po,t al Prince. c@raFena and
Pr.ssdefst Harcimg-xediierr anean cruise.
y snsFgn-Nassau.
SAILING SATURDAY. FEBRrARY 4.
rzFga-go-rrs3se ~ she West Indies
NJ ygs,e y a I'D a~-ls beg borg and I<DnG0n.
TFua-Esvau2 Crlsfe9ai AID Port LAr1on.
Casrlllo-s snt.ago. Elnzston and Puerto
E4rrgos
ra~'e.ofIis-wovil1e ard Glasgow.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Earte and L0r6Dn.
ves;-3s-Ele &c |areiFo. AorisTaceo and
Hellr 0laT-l,a,is;iansapt. oslo and copen-
Ry',csn-Pgy1outh. BovloTae ard Rotter.
fan.
o.;rlinTho7na--GotnerbgrT
PoFto RioD-Ssn joan and ss1to Domingo
4racas3s--gaeenstowu and Liverpool.
Be9gersf sous--Isrrseri-
Dysxsos-BavSrs.
Eossbut-st. Johns aad Es'itsx. .
s.r" sse-:s1a9a Trinidad aa4 George.
tGwn.
SAILING MONDAY. FEBRUARY o.
E-Drfss - s@o.szp3-~HeGj terEafesn cruise
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.! aud Pssahe Coas;.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-28
NOME SCHOOL TO PRESENT
 ENTERTAINING OPERETTA

Those in charge of the Operetta to be given by the pupils of the Nome School are now ready to make final announcement of the time and place the operetta will be given. The place will be the \. B. Hall. Time, May II, at s P. M. An admission charge will be made. the proceeds to go to the school library and other things worth while. It will go to the school here at home to aid in inn proving il in some way. The ad- mission charge will be S1.00 for adults and 25 cents for children.
 The Operetta is entitled Cinder- ella in Flowerland, written by Mar ion Loder Forty children vii. take part in this beautiful operetta The High School Orchestra. will play the prologue and the opening overture
 The operetta is based upon the story of the old fairy tale Gin Gerella." The children will be cos tuned as flowers and characterized as flowers. The leading parts are played by Eileen Walsh and Law renee Davenport, signifying the parts of Cinderella and the Prince respectively. The stage will be arranged as a bower of flowers.
 Those ill cEarle are: Miss Maymc Brewster, music; Mrs. T. c. Leh- mann, dances and drills; Miss Su- san Drenth, costuming.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-28
WHAT'S IN NICKNAME?
 MAURICE CALLED DICK
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. (R,

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, LP) --- Dick Rurrus. Boston first base man, is addressed as Richard by some of his acquaintances who wish to avoid the charge of undue famil- iarity by using nickname
 His name, however. is not Rich ard but Maurice. The Dick" was pinned on him when he was stu- dent at North Carolina State College before he broke into professional Tanks by way ct Columbi, f the Sally League. He belongs to the same lodge in which Sam Rice holds membership Rice's first name is Edgar
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-28
SCHOOL NOTES

The Nome School has now enter ed upon its last period for the year. According to the present schedule the school will close on Tuesday. May 29th. The High School gradu- ation will be held on the night of the last day of school, presumably at the same place as last years ex- ercises. This year there are three students who are in line for gradu- ation from the High School and seven from the Eighth Grade. As a result for the reports for the past period the following students were placed on the Honor Roll for the period:
 High School Room-Mildred May nard, Frances Ross, Lorene Hagen. Louise Harlan. and Ella Snyder. Intermediate Room-Katherine Hansen, Francis Harrison, Joan Cameron, Martha Snyder, Virginia Davenport
 Primary Room-Louise Kjels- berg, Lucille Lomen, Phyllis Harri- son, Phyllis Davenport, Ernest l,urgh, Ellen kinne.
 Those who had perfect attend- ance for the same period are: High School Room Helen Bald win, Cara Harlan, Mary Walsh, Mildred Maynard, Margaret Rowe. Jce Walsh. John Carlson, Wilfred Nelly. Roy Phones, Olga Call, Grace Swanberg, Eileen Walsh, Robert Baldwin. Elwood Crooks, Lawrence Davenport. Lorene Hagen, Louise Harlan, Esther Nicola, Hugh O'Far- rell, and Ella Snyder.
 Intermediate Room = Virginia 1 Davenport, Tom Buck, Alfred To- men. Mil oa O'f'arrell. Martha Shy der. Wilson Scott, Anthony Ander- sou. James Walsh. Phyllis Crooks, Juanita Jones. Ida Sims, Arthur Eide, Clinton Gray. Lizzie Beeson,
 Jane Jones. FraNcis Harrison, and
 Henry Ulrich.
 Primary Room = Ernest Burgh, 1 hht lis Davenport, Ellen klnne, George Mattilla. Bobby Scott. Betty Calkins. Phyllis Harrison. Louise Kielsberg. Lucille Lomen. Vesta 1 Poison. Bettie Satterlee. Norma Sat ,terlee. and Anna Walsh,
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-28
HINDU WORLD SHOCKED
 BY WOMEN IN TEMPLE

BENARES, India. (P - The H:n- du world is shocked by the act of Miss Madeline Slade, daughter of the English admiral, Edmund John Warren Slade, in worshipping in the fanors Golden Temple. which is the greatest spiritual center of the Hindu faith. Women are not all lowed to enter the temple.
 Although she was accompanied by the great leader, Ghandi, ortho- doN Hindus were so angered they compelled the temple priests to go through a purifcation ceremony, which cost 10000 rupees.
 Miss Slade, who is now Hindu in religion. has changed her name to Shrimati Mirabai Slade.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-28
SPOKE" OF TEXAS IS
 MEAN IAARIET FLINGER

TAMPA. Fla. lP) - Will Rogers may have successor in rope throw ing when Iris Speaker gets through playing baseball. Spoke brought a larfet from his Texas home to the Washington training camp and practices daily He has acheived considerable skill and is able to rope Al Schacht, the comedian coach. on the third base coach Ing line. with fair regularity.
The Nome nugget., 1928-04-28
BALTIMORE SCIENTIST SEES HOPE IN CANCER CURE
 TEST WITH RATS

Baltimore. R-Two hopeful conclusions have been reached by Dr. George Walker of Baltimore after three yea-s of research work with rats in his private labora- tory.
 Dr. Walker who was associated with John Hopkins University un- ti. the World War took him into the army. selected rats for his investigations because of their ex- ceptional susceptibility to cancer. He now has 1000 and has been able, he says to develop two dis tinct strains D! the animals. one