davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
LOCAL PROGRAMS.
yyasInInrtou 40

usRC washington 40
ri III.
300 NJ Waldorf Astoria crchestra.
SIS Motion Picture Guide.
s.6s-- Baseball Stores.
500 isen,s Orchestra
$50 Talk BY John B. Kennedy.
s:s5- Bob and Muriel johnson, vocal
dno.
$50 Marilla Kohary PIANIST.
100 Passing Crowd.
Venetian Nights.
lNofe--D Democratic Convention
night sessions Will automatf-
cally cancel an programa
scheduled for the same tin1e.1
s:e0-Ipana TrOubadour
$40 Goodrich Quartet and orchss-
s.sa-esorrett time.
$50 Grand Opera - The MASKED
1920 sluuber Tnuaic.
ff:o0 Weather Forecast.
WsFAT~- gyashington-
e55 Thirty club baseball scores
and news from Times p eraid
studio.
7:fs--Tony the Barber
zO-Rrunswfek hours Of music.
8.a0-Correct time.
ss0-silver string Jewellers.
90 ationaI presentation u
=
Lesh. of Board Of Trade.
a;15-Try-Me Trio.
9.45-.'Befors You Invest. Investls
gate. By Louis Rothschild.
director Washington Better
Business Bureau.
s.5s-Mabel G.. Lasimer. soprano,
assisted by Louie Leeds.
pianist
1o:ls-fate news flashes from Types
Herald studio
WRHF--W aahingtOn--3
10 800 Household talk by GlAdya
10 ,so--Haif-four OF music.
11:00--Lcst and found.
lfsf0--Household economy.
1isO--A dvertiser'a period
700 Baseball game. Washingt5n ct
Boston.
5.15--KToman progrs m.
5s45-The Town Crier.
g:s9--The Radio hug.
s.35--Riggs program.
WTFF-WashIngtOn
r NJ
7:30-Mandy and Nose.
7:45--Jane Alden.
s:o0--coI Charles L. stensle, the
Political Situation.
a:30--The Humming Bird.
s:45--TriO UniQue--Florence Adams,
impersonator: Dorothy Wal.
lauer soloists; Dorothy Sea-
mans, violinist
g.1s--Hilo Boys, Fretted Trio.
s:3O--Chick Godfrey. Singing Leath-
erneck.
1000 Washington College OF Music
Hour.
The Washington times., 1928-06-27

\
WELL. KNOWN Washington
soprano. to be heard from WMAI.
this evening il her last radio re-
cital before sailing for Europe
and its music centers.
WNYC---NeW HoFk--57 OsJ26
6s3p-Afr College: songs
:.a1-Goldman Band c0peert
'KDK A-E. PitksbuFg ll--8 B0-Sib.0
800 MAYTAG Ramblers.
SCI Power Period scores
-BaltiDlOre--iO 60- 2S5.6
.39- Dinner Orchestra
1s0- NJ bal Jubilee Singers
E:00---WTz program.
BOO Vocal recital.
$50 Music Boz
FJZ---NeW York 66O-4b4
II :00- Democratic convention
6.n0---yE egar's Orchestra scores.
6.00--Olsenss Orchestra
:30-J John e. Kennedy yocal
7.0D--May Breen: De Rose
:20-Syivania Foresfers.
sQQ-P hilco Hour.
9.00--Tang0 Orchestra.
-9:3O-HaFmony.
10.6O-SlumbeT music
WUR--Negeark5 IU-422.3
500 The captiyators.
100 HOLSTER Hour.
9s3O--On The sea.
10:08--SterHs Orchestra.
1880 itching Hour.
WEAF--New YOrk--6t0-492
11.VO-D enOcratic4 Convention.
500 waldorf Astoria Music Scores
s:0O synagoEue Service
6.3n--St. Regis Orchestra.
7:1g--T'he Passing Crowd
! 30 Venetian Nights
Ipana Troubadours
$50 = siipertown Orchestra ans
a:sa--tlpera .sThe Masked Ball.
10. SNA- KeImp's CrcheatTa.
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
Lawyer Sues for $4,000
Claimed on Life Policy

Daniel Thew Wright, attorney
and counsel for Harry Sinclair in his
recent acqnittal filed suit against
the Equitable Life Assurance So.
cietv yesterday In circuit court to
recover $I0,O 900 alleged to be due
him on a policy written by the
company which he held on the
life of Michael b. Casey, who died
MAY A.
He filed his action through At
torney Philip Ershler.
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
Fort Washington Pool
Opened by Live.saverI

The new swinrnlng POOL ak Fort
washington. Ma. Was inauglirated
today under the auspices Of the
officials 81 The life Wing division
Of the American Red Cross and =
qu6ta Of the enlisted personnel of
the fort
There were fiemonst Ions in the
savil1r 81 life and other aquatic
feats in the pool. which measures
so 81 80 ftet ana IS one 81 the
largest pools ii use 4 any Of the
VARIOUS Government reservaticns
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
NEARBY STATIONS

Wpfs--AfIantie City, 100 Zs2.6
6.O5--SteeI Pier Minstrels.
49, Enterta iners
T.s0--Taik; .Learning to Fly.
7.45--C req tore and Band.
s.30--Traymor CONTEXT Orchestra.
800 Musical Memories
g:S0-Dance Orchestras,
lAlj--IsIllla deIpIAia--1 150-26l
mo FeIiFi's Froiickers
09-- Columbia Nefwork
10s00--LsIub Lido Orchestra.
WEfss--New Works. O-S48.6
900-Vocal. Violin.
g.45- Saxophone
i0.00-Tobier's Orchestra.
WIP-P hliade lpI1ia 6O-34S.6
6:0g--I Uncle Wfp.
The Washington times., 1928-06-27

re consisting OF Dr. George A.
rlxer. Lorenzo Chase and Fred
cfick Moss. to Investigate the al-
Legged appointment and tc lodge pro.
tests with the proper authorities.
other orgaaiza tiOns tile Blaine
Invincfble Club, the NatiOnal Asao
citation TOR Advancement Of COlored
People, and the Civil Liberties Bsl
fealI of Elks took like steps;
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
ARTISTS TO EXHIBIT

Several local artists have been
invited to exhibit at the first an.
nual international salon of water
colors which will be held Septem-
Der to 8 at the Provincial Exhibi.
ton in New Westminster, B. c.,
Canada
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
You know it cannot
be rubbed a4vdy


A RE you one Of those unfor-
a tunates who suffer with
pains in your muscles and joints,
commonly called rheumatism,
making you miserable, less eff
fcient, interfering with your
working hours, running your
sleep?
You may have tried many
things without relief. Why not
try S.S.S.?
For more than 100 years S.S.S.
has been giving relief in thous-
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB-A tIanta--630-4 7B.D
11:45Layton,s Gang
GhicagO-570-52G
9:00-Studio Program.
WBBM-Ch icago-55 0-389.4
I0:01--Or hestra; Male Quartet.
I2s00- Dance Music.
W1EI4--C Chicago 620-483.6
12:0N---SaYoy Orchestra.
tVftN--t ,hicagO-s2 O-4Ig
9.30-Baritone.
s1Ot10--TomoFrows Trib., Hungry
fasso--sam and Henry.
:oo-pream ship; Meeker'a Or
I WHIT hicagO--08O-306
9:00--MaytaR HaInblera.
- 3 0~--YOur Hour.,
W14S---C hicag 70-345
9:eO--choral Music; Baehman !
1890 Forgotten operss.'
11:20--Organ: Entertainers.
Observation-Disclosures O-36I2
soon. b. c. system.
-, ig g. Island Orchestra.
s:00--crosley cossacks.
9:90--Kahn's En- ertainers
930-scoreS: ASK Me Another
10 :e0--Variety Hour
19:30-Swiss Gardens Orchestra.
11:1a--Miller's Orchestra.
II :09--Organ.
WBAP-Fort worth 800 49s.7
9:30-Jack Rose.
iNM1--Memphis--68
93O-studio concert
WMAK--BuffalO--55O
- :00--CoIumbia Network.
1900 Arcadia Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
WEAF Program.
WCCO--Minneap 0Iis--74O-
l1:S6-Dance Program; Scores.
I2:30~Orkan.
YSM--N ash Ville--S0O-33
S;00-S b. &. system.
. :30--~Trio; Organ.
10:30-Minstrel Men.
u:J5-Stndio Program.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:30-Studio Program.
KMOX-St. LOuis--i0O0-289.S
s:e0-Coiunba Network.
1f:GO--Da nee Music,
WFIA--Clearw8teF-
9;Q9~-Musicale.
19.a0-Hs waiian Music.
10 .3O--Dance Music.
WTAM-UleveIand-- s50-s99.s
S:00--WEAF Program.
10:30--Dance Orchestra
11s30--M Memories Garden.
WJR-DetrOlt--68O-4
s:0s-WJZ Program
9:00-Park Hotel Program.
-Dornberger's Orchestra.
WRVA--RichmODd-- I8O-254
S:00--Gospel Hymns.
$50 ~-Travelog: playlet,
S:00-Sports: HawaHans
11:G0-RichlnOnd Orchestra.
WIfAM--Rochester-
6:30-Reming ton Band.
7:0G--t:0ncert.
S:08-~WJZ Program.
g:G0--"On Wings OF song
800 WGY Program.
10:00--WJZ Progra m.
WBZ-SpFine fieId--9OO-333
g:00~News Newcombs Orchestra.
WGY--Schene MISUNDERSTANDING
639~-Remington Band.
T:0o-WEAF Program.
asa Madrigal Quartet.
| CkGW--TorOntO--08O-S
9;60--Studin Program.
1H:N0 silver slipper Orchestra.
/ k0A--DeBver--020-32
9:3a--Gonzales' Orchestra.
t0:e0--"Ths Pagoda % T.ew ers"
10 S0--KOA Orchestra.
1i:00--KOA Mixed Quartet. orches-
ira
| KFI-L0s AnRhIes--64O-46S
11:90~~-Netw ork--Roa1s TO Romance.
11:30-Studio program.
12:00-Network - Silvertown Orches-
ira.
1:00--Network-Danc Music.
! observation-disclosures
p. NJ.
10:00-Farm program: quintet
| II :00--Network
| kpO-San Observation-Disclosures
| l:00~-Netw0rk; gioiinfst.
| i2:e0. Network,
! A. N.
/ :00--Trotaderans
1 L.. Nmma.1
The Washington times., 1928-06-27

Poultry and eggs in small ar large
uuantity can he secured from the firm
wihaae announcement appears IN the
who's Who" columns ON next to last
page Of todMY'S Times and Herald.
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
WHY suffer U'itb
Rheun1NtlSm?

ands of cases, as testified to in
unsolicited letters Of gratitude.
ri suffered with rheumatism
for a good many years. At times
my joints would swell so, !
couldn't walk. ! tried almost
everything. Went to Hot Springs
-. then finally decided to try
S.S.S. / took a course. In a
short ii ne the rheumatic pains
entirely left me. / am now in
perfect health, and want to add
that I have tried all kinds Of
medicines but think S.S.S. is
the best."-Earl C. Campbell,
lis West Main Street, Johnson
City, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
By GARDNER MACK
Pol ITICS AGAIN.
STAR RADIO
FEAT IRE

KevnOt Ing Democracy was
favored with exceptional atlnOs-
pIneric conditions for sounding its
clarion call last evening and radio
receivers had no difficulty IN pick
ing no signals from all sections.
The noise was rather positive and
deafening when &c happened and
code and overlapping broadcast
interference was also very notice
able.
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
LOWE GLIB
IARTET al HIT

However, there was another dtiar-
tet that scored an unmistak BILE
hit the so-calIed Dictators of Har.
naony who appeared twice iii the
Movie Club program from NMAIs.
Listeners who stayed with the H0us.
ton convention to the end missed
the DictatOrs In their first appear
ance which seemed to us to be
their best effort. But they are
real thermometers and are worth
hearing any time.
Norman Pyle. who invented the
ypMAL Radio Movie Club months
and months ago and who has now
become the guide. philosopher and
meal ticket for h lion with q desire
to see the world, bade farewell To
| his radio friends during the club
lexercises. We've rather liked Nor.
| mans cheerful greetings even
when we've disagreed with some
of his ideas nf entertainment nd
| we'll miss him.
otherwise the loud speaker pro.
ducts were a sort Of nervous lot
last evening each seemed to be
anticipating being shunted off the
/ air To make way for Democracy
The slluntfng finally happened dur
ling the Eveready exercises which
were punctuated with quartetings
and might have come earlier with.
out detracting very much from the
evenings enjoyment.
The Washington times., 1928-06-27

Those radiotics who were too
busy anticipating the sensations II
being keynoted from Houston and
paid little OF no attention to what
was going on before Or what came
after the Democratic convention.
broadcast missed one or two things
most entertaining in their loud
speakers last evening. mostly quar-.
tets! The farewell Of the Seibcrling
Singers for the summer was The.
chief affair Of the early evening
unless one Is inclined To piano
music and II that Is the case the
llnannouneed recital of Katherine
Smith from WRC was the chief
musical event 0f the evening. Miss
Smith showed remarkable skill
and most intelligent understand.
ing 0f the music OF great piano
masters part icularly Chopin.
The SetberIin warblers. who come
to US regularly III various guises
as the Jewellers the EyereasIy
singers, etc, have made an annual
md highly successful European
tour every summer for several
years They are a bit late in get.
ting off this year, due to their
Seiberlin contracts: we understand
Last night they sang typical
Jewellers program iii typical
Jewellers way which IL one way
of saying they performed as we'll
as any quartet of Maie voices We
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Bills Job.

The situation was tense. Bill Ward,
sitting Mt one end of the overStuffed
davenport. beat hot hands together
While he gazed Sidelong at Evelyn. who
was sitting at the other end twisting
her mink handkerchief into rag.
FyeIvn's bright hair. smooth cheek,
white throat and curving shoulder III
fires of love. yearning and despair
within the Young man. With sign
that lust escaped being sob he STOOD
Guess that settles 1t for me-" he
said. hoarsclv. There isn't $lO0 Job
20 be had in this place
L Caut-wont marry on less. Eve
lvn said. tears Stringing her long eye
lasheS as she lifted distressed blue eyes
to his. Il hate Scrimping-and making
overland doing without, hate inc
very sound Of that word econonllae'
Mothers always had to pinch. Rather
than grub along as she's done Ill go
on working in Berry Bros ONCE tliI
I'm old and gray---
"Mom's always had to figure pretty
close. too" interrupted Bill. Dad
carned only So a week when they we're
married. Yet she says that was the
happieSt time of her whole life" He
looked wistfully at Evelyn, who made
no response: walked TO the door. heSl-
tated and went out softly, leaving hope
and the unyielding sweetheart behlno
him.
plodding homeward under his um-
hre!la he met a girl who had no UNI
hrclla. She stopped him with laugh
Put down that bumbashoot Bill.
Isn't 1t raning?" Bill asked dozedly
Not now There's a patch Of blue
right over your head. See 1t?
Bill looked up at the sky, looked Al
the girl and crinned feebly as he rolled
40 the umbrella. where are you
going. Mavgaret?" he asked.
Over to my brothers, 10 take care
Of the KIDS While they so some place.
It's fun That Buster is a corker
What's the matter, Bill?"
'Marearet." burst out Bill. pale with
desperation. There isn't Sl00-a-week
lob 10 be had in this place. is there?"
Margaret shook her head I've got TO
have one!" cried Bill. What am l
going to d0?"
Make one" said Margaret promptly.
Like Mike I cam"
sure YOU can. I'll tell you how some
time. Can't now-I've got TO hustle" >"
She walked swiftly away. leaving Bill
70 stare after her in aStonishment. She
wasn't pretty, tTllS GiQeSl OaugNR6F OF
Tom Warren's. and Bill didn't like bru-
nettes. anyway Her dress wasn't color
full, as Evelvn'S. nor her ankles so slim,
nor her complexion so brilllant-Stll!
she was a good sort. He'd known that
always. Margaret was no fool. She
never said things she didn't mean. Bill
felt hope stirring like a breeze on an
arid day.
That evening he rang at the old yell
low house where Tom Warren kept his
numerous family Margaret came 10
the door wearing a red dress. II she
thought it odd that Sunday evening
found him at her home instead OF at
Evelyn Beal's she made no sign. She
asked him into the big living room,
where her brother Bud was getting a
program of chimes on the homemade
radio. where her father smoked, his
slippered feet comfortably hoisted on a
chair: where her mother was reading,
the twins building a bridge with the
new erector set and her sister Helen
writing letter. But there was an old
Evening star., 1928-04-04
THE EVENING STORY

sofa In the corner we'll out OF every
body's way and thither Margaret led
Bill. Within 10 minutes he was so In
tereSted in what she was saying that
he forgot they were not entirely alone.
Bill came away from that conference
with his head up, his heart high. He
stopped, chuckling. TO strike his palms
together, III do it," he muttered.
Next day he gave up his $lS-a-week
lob drew all his savings from the banks
and got permission TO open up small
printing shop that had been abandoned
bv its owner because 1t didn't pay.
think much about anything except
what he was doing Older and wiser
folks laughed at him, told him he'd get
lot Of experience If nothing more.
Old Sim Tuttle. who owned the En-
aminer. clapped him on the back and
told him when he got through to
come 10 me- my boy, and I'll give you
good Job You've got the right stuff
in vou' But Bill had no idea. now
that he'd started his project, OF giving
it UP. No. sir! He was determined
70 get his money back-and more. He
was fighting for that hundred-a-w week
and Evelyn Smudged with printers
ink. erimly. gloriously persistent he ran
the rickety old linotype machine, wrote
copy. cut paper. distributed handbills.
He worked II hours day and only
the fact that his father had been
printer before him upheld him through
many midnight struggle.
Margaret looked In now and then
10 cheer him on He dropped in TO
see Margaret for a minute on his way
home. once she asked him 10 Sunday
dinner. Meanwhile Evelyn began to
play around with Jim Burns. The first
time Bill saw them together he received
Jolt. GOSH" he told himself.
once that would have killed me. Guess
I'm getting over girl-foolishneSs,"
When a fire cleaned out that sec
ton of the town where Bill was located
he fought like hero TO save his little
shop and the surrounding buildings,
Exhausted. his clothes frozen upon
him, he staggered in the zero dawn
into the church where a dozen women
devoted to the f1re-fghters were dis
penSing hot coffee and sandwiches.
Margaret and her mother were there.
Margaret put a cup into Bill's hand,
seeking his eyes with a smile.
I'm going TO move into the Bump
Block tomorrow. Ed Bump told me
I could" he said trying 10 grin
Fine. just the place for a growing
business like yours" replied Margaret.
Il see that hundred-a-wee coming
right along now" Bill said. Heartened
Evening star., 1928-04-04
TEN OFFICERS DETAILED
TO ADDITIONAL DUTY
Members Of War Department Gen
eral Staff Assigned to Service
With Organized Reserves.

Ten members of the War Department
general staE, due for duty with troops.
have been detailed to additional duty
with Organized Reserves of the Sd Corps
Area They have been ordered to report
to the senior instructor. Washington
Reserve units. at the oxford Hotel for
instructions.
Their names and the organizations to
which they will be attached follow:
Lieut. Col. Frank c. Burnett, 320th
Infantry; Lieut.. Col Laurence V. Fraz-
ier. 343d Engineers; Lieut.. Col. William
w. Overton. I'd Squadron, 306th Caval-
ry; Lieut. Col Ralph S. Porter, 362 Hos
pital Train: Lieut. Col Walter D. Smith,
l55th Field Artillery; Mai. Harold w.
Huntlcy, 496th Field Artillery; Maj.
Cortlandt Parker 305th Ammunition
Train. Maj John d. Reardon. 409th At
tack Squadron; Maj. John B. Richard
son. 428th Infantry: Mai. Charles r.
Williams, 409th Service Battalion.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Army Officers Transferred.

Recent Army orders involve the
transfer ot Maj. Edwin c. kelton Corps
Of Engineers. from the Office Of the As
sigtant Secretary Of War. TO duty as
district engineer at Memphis. Tenn;
MAJ John A. Crane, Field Artillery,
from the Army War College 10 Fort
Sill. Okla; MAJ. jerome Clark, finance
department. from Rock Island, Ill TO
this city: MAJ. Pierre Y. Kief1er. Field
ARTILLERY. from the Army War College
Efc the 7th Field Artillery at Fort Ethan
Allen. VI. and Capt Eugene z. Nor
trow. Infantry. from the Infantry School,
Port Benning. Ga. 10 Richmond. Va.
for DUTY with the Virginia National
hCusYd
Evening star., 1928-04-04
POLICEMAN HELD
FOR GRAND Jury
Tohn and F. L. Edwards,
Prohibition Infomer, Ac-
Cused of Accepting Bribe.

Policeman Paul r. Tobin fourteenth
precinct. and Frank Lyle Edwards,
former prohibition informer, were held
for the grand jury. under $4,000 each,
late yesterday. ArTaianed before Judge
Robert &. Mattingly in Police Court,
they pleaded not guilty to the charsee
Of violation OF section lS& Of the United
States Penal Code, which covers the
acceptance Of a brlbe by Government
witness 70 withhold or change teSu-
mony.
Arrests Made Monday Night.
Tobin and Edwards were arrested
Monday night by LieutS, James y. Nc
ousde and Hugh II, Groves, night IN
s>ectorS They are alleged TO have
accepted bribe from Norris Cohen,
1905 Varnum street. whom they ar
rested in the early nlOrnlug or March rs
in apartment s. at 1907 NJ street,
where, they said. he came 10 denver
liquor IL response to te!ephone oroeF.
Cohen took the witness stand NeSter-
cav and told Of the entire transaction
which. Il was said. leo up 20 the taxing
bv Tobin and Edwards Of two marked
so bills while IieujS. McQuade and
Groves watched. He testified that the
defendants. two other Young men and
6 vo,lY1r won2an, were III the apartment
when he called with bundle. He
refused 10 admit il was liquor on the
grounds that i would tend to lncylmi-
nate him.
Edwards Is Quoted.
Cohen told the court that Sunday
riSht Tobin and Edwards came 20 hlS
house II his car. which he had loaned
them. and Edwards said: Morris. We
came here TO talk turkey. Business Is
business and money talks. Give us SIS
and we'll TX 1t FOR you Cohen de-
clared that he placed SIS on the table
before Edwards. who gave SIS OF 1t 10
TCbin. Next day. the witness testified.
when his car was not returned, he re-
ported the affair 10 police headquarters
and the trap was set. Tobin and Ed
wards were caught when they called,
allegedly. 10 demand more money.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
THREE HURT IN FIGHTS.
Woman Shot in Leg, Two Mer
Stabbed, All Will Recover.

Three persons were treated at hos
pitfalls last night for injuries suffered
during fights. All will recover.
Madge Spencer, colored. %. 1905
Ninth street. was shot in the left leg,
police say, by Lottie Thomas, colored
81, of the same address. The former
was treated at FreedmenS Hospital and
the latter was arrested BY the eighth
precinct police.
George Dent, colored. 20, was stab
bed during a fight at 8ll N street, and
Lewis Singer. colored, 33. 1912 T
street, was stabbed at l406 H street
The names of the assailants OF both
were furnished to police.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
GUARDS TRIAL OPENS
OVER IN0CULATI0N
Pvt. II. ]. Krumm Brought in on
Warrant After Failing Twice
TO Appear.

Pvt Henry J. Krunlm Of the goth
Military Police Company. National
Guard Of the District Of Columbia, was
placed on trial last night before gen.
eral court-nartial on charges Of dis
obedience OF orders, the specific allie
CATION being that he refused to submit
70 incubation against typhoid fever
Twice before. when the court met.
krunn failed 10 appear Last night
he was brought TO court by United
States marshal on a warrant OF attach
meDt
The prosecution rested its case last
night II is planned 10 have the de-
fense presented next Tuesday KrImm
vas released In the custody OF his
. counsel, Mai Walter W Burns. COM
nandlag the 260th Coast Artillery.
Evening star., 1928-04-04

by hot food and drink. he Strengthened
his tired shoulders. when l get 1t
will you have me, Margaret" he whis-
pered.
Margaret ref1lled his cup slipped an
other sandwich into his hand.
why wait for that hundreda-
week." she answered brightly.
tCopvright 1881
Evening star., 1928-04-04
SEES 100000 NEEDED.

An appropriation Of 500 900 to per-
n7it American participation in the
conference next year for revision of
the convention of 1914 for safety Of
life a. sea, was asked yesterday after
noon By President Coolidge in a mes
sage 20 Congress. The conference Is
10 be held il London
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Ship and 100000 Cargo Burned.

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. April
Lpl.-The French Line freighter Cara
coli which caught fire at sea three days
ago, has been beached, a total loss. on
Harbog Reef The cargo, mainly cotton
and coffee. was valued at 100000.
Evening star., 1928-04-04
Stop Skin Itching
Use healing liquid Zemo.

Stop worrying about skin troubles
For 4 clean, smooth. healthy skin
apply Zcmo. 1t penetrates, soothe :
and quickly relieves itching. In
most cases it brings relief from
Bitches. Blemishes. Pimples and
other skin irritationS that arc dan
gerous it neglected. Use Zcmo day
or night. It does not show. }Sc,
60c and $l00
ZGmo
FOR SKlN&~ tRRiTnviONS