davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Famous Doctors Prescription Relieves Flu
AS A PREVENTATIVE

During the terrible Flu epidemic
in 1918 DR.. Vermilya was busy day
and night and most all his patients
were stricken with the Flu, These
cases DR., Vermilya treated with his
now famous Prescription VerWilKo,
with such marvellous success that,
where the treatment was started in
time, the disease was Immediately
checked and the patient returned to
good health.
AS A RELIEF
However, if the disease gets the
upper hand before starting with
VerWilKo, a regular course of treat
ment as directed will cleanse the
blood stream, quiet the nerves, es-
tablish perfect elimination and be
an important ally in fighting this
dreaded malady.
AS A BODY BUILDER
When the Patient is in the con-
valescent stage, VerWilKo will prove
more important than ever if used as
a tonic, because it removes all toxic
poisons from the Bowels, it restores
the Stomach, Kidneys ana Liver to
a healthy condition and places the
entire system back to perfect health.
VerWilKo has restored more peo-
the flu than all the other medicines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Flu, Pneumonia Kin "a

ANDERSON, Ind, Dec. 81
TWenty-four persons have died here
in the last thre weeks from influ-
enza and pneumonia, DR.. E. M Con-
rad, city health officer, reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
CLEARS COAST CREW
Admiral Finds Misconduct Charge
Untrue.
4 TLnfted Press

D. t-NttEu tttNS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2l.-Ad-
miraI z. G. Billiard, cOmmandant OF
the coast guard submitted to the
treasury department today a re-
port clearing the crew Of coast
guard cutter PIG of charges of
drunkenness and firing without
cause on a fishing vessel.
The incident occurred on Lake
Erie near Toledo, o., when the cut
ter stopped a vessel of the Toledo
Fish Company and searched it for
liquor. Subsequently the fish COM
pany filed a complaint with the
coast guard against the crew
Il made a thorough personal re-
view of all the facts in this case
and an convinced that the charges
are unsubstantiated" Billiard said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

perfect the flu than all the other medicines
market Great crowds camong for this miracle medicine
wherever is sold.
VerWKo the medicine cabinet
vo specialist Godsmits East Washington and Alabama
all Codsnihs
by all leading drug stores in this NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
MkHONEY FUNERAL TO
BE HELD SATURDAY
Services for Former Park Board
Member at Home and Church.

Member at Home and Church.
Funeral services for jeremiah j.
Mahoney, park employe during the
administration of the late Samuel
Lewis Shank, who died Thursday at
his home, 805 Prospect street, will
be held at $3.50 o'clock Saturday
morning at the residence, and at 9
O'Clock at the Holy Cross Catholic
church with burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
Mr.. Mahoney was born III Indi-
annapolis and lived here until he was
16 years old, when he moved to
Omaha, Neb. He was married to
Miss Elizabeth Mcdonald in 1895.
He was employed in the Office of the
Union Pacific railroad for sixteen
years and later was baggage master
for the Burlington railroad. Mr..
Mahoney returned to Indianapolis
in 1907, andv after serving on the
park board under Mayer Shank, he
was in charge of the Garfield park
and Brookside park theaters.
He is survived by the widow, two
daughters, Miss Elizabeth Mahoney
and Mrs. Philip Mcmillan; three
sons, Wilford, John and Harry Ma
honey; a sister, Miss Catherine Ma
honey and three grandchildren, all
Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
COUNCIL MEETS
TO take ACTION
IN GAS PROJECT
Appropriation Proposed by
Mayor to Fight Case
Considered.

The city council met this after
neon to act upon recommendation
of Mayor L. Ert Slack to appropri-
ate money for the city in the Citi-
zenS Gas Company case at a spe-
cial meeting today noon.
Mayor Slack sent by letter a re-
commentator and a resolution APP
propriating $4,000 from the $50 600
contingency fund adopted in the
1929 budged. The resolution was
to be referred to committee.
John w. Hoffman, twice mayor
and present corporation counsel, is
expected to resign the city legal
post to devote his entire time to
the gas situation. He will be aided
by Fred c. Cause of the law firm
OF Pickens, Davidson, Cause g.
Pickens, 1900 Fletcher Savings and
Trust building
Hoffman, who was mayor in 1905
when the city issued a franchise
to the gas company. has been work.
ing with Mayor Slack in planning
the city's program to take over the
gas company in accordance with
the original contract.
Numerous legal questions are
awaiting settlement before the city
can decide upon its plan of pro-
eedure.
Action on a resolution declaring
council in tayor Of purchase OF
Site 8, south of Ben Davis, for a
municipal airport was impossible at
todays session, because of failure
of the city engineers Office TO have
plats, estimates and specifications
completed.
Council is expected to have an
other special session Monday noon
to act on the airport resolution, at
which it also likely will act on
Stacks gas company resolution, on
which the rules prohibited vote
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

IEg EMSMS@ SMEzEsN M Sss:Gi <
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
CUNNINGHAM TO HEAD
HIGHWAY CONTRACTORS
State Organization Re-eIects E. r.
Smith Secretary Treasurer.

State Organization Re-eIects E. T.
Smith Secretary Treasurer.
Fred Cunningham of Indianapolis
was elected president Of the Indiana
highway contractors at the fifth
annual session of the organization
Thursday in the Claypool hotel He
succeeds w. w. Willmore of Vim
cennes.
E. A. Cast of Warsaw was elected
vice president; and Edward p.
Smith, of Indianapolis was re-
elected secretary-treasurer.
Cunningham and John Sunder-
man of Gary were elected to serve
three-year terms on the board OF
directors, and Edgar TraylOr OF
Evansville, was elected for one year.
D. 3. McCown, of Noblesville was
elected to the board to fill the I'M
expired term of M. T. Calef of
South Bend, who resigned on &C
count of illness.
Willmore, N. G. Neal of Mobiles
vile; Robert H. King Of Danville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
Chaplin Picks Another
Novice as Leading Lady

versions, they'll tell you that the
letter "A" has much to do with a
girls luck with Chaplin. Fol-. proof,
here are his five leading ladies. Note
how their Christian names end:
Edna Purviance, Lita Grey, Georgia
Hale, Merna Kennedy-and now
Virginia Cherrill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21

and Leo c. Mcnamara of Indian
apolis are other directors.
Values of cooperation and Or
ganization in business was discussed
by Frank Hogan, TT. Wayne attor-
ney, who delivered the principal ad-
dress at the annual banquet Thurs
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
BABY IN AUTO KILLED
Car Carrying Seven Strikes Bridge
Abutment at Richmond,

RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 21.-A
baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Moh-
Ter, Logan, o., was killed instantly
and six other persons slightly in
jured here today when the automo-
bile in which they were riding
struck a bridge abutment,
The injured, the baby's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland and two other
children are at a local hospital,
where attendants say their condi-
ton is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
DEFENDANT GETS GIFT
Supreme Court Reverses Decision

Supreme Court ReverseS Decision
Against Alleged Chicken Thief.
A Christmas gift to an alleged pill
lager of chicken coops was handed
down today by the supreme court
which reversed the decision OF the
Jay circuit court which found Ed
Landess guilty of stealing ten chick
ems valued at 81 each.
The case against Landes was
founded on eircumstantial evidence
and the high court found an error
in the eireumstantial evidence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-21
BOY AIRMAN HONORED

81 INtftu FIFsN
WASHINGTON, Dec 21.-Rich-
ard James, II, who won a $1,000
prize for being the first person I'M
der 10 years old to fly across the
continent. was presented to Presi-
dent Coolidge today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
VARIETY FLOATS
|. WAVE LENGTHS
TONIGHT

The sound wave lengths will float
samples or almost all sorts OF music,
speech and sports through loud
speakers this evening from 4 first
hand story Of democracy in action to
4 wide variety OF dance tunes.
That there can be no question as
to the authenticity Of its information
for listeners as to how 4 democracy
performs as such the Voters Service
impressarios have prevailed llponJ.
Fred Essary, president OF the Ma
tional Press Club, to talk about It at
Z o'clock from WRC. President Els.
safy has just returned to Washing.
ton from visits to Kansas City ana
Houston to make arrangements for
newspaper correspondents who will
attend the Republican ana Demo.
cratic conventions mission for
which he was especially selected be-.
cause Of his experiences with national
political conventions. Charles g.
Ross, correspondent for the st. LNuis
Dispatch, one Of the voters
most faithful servants, will sketch
the last two weeks In Congress and
direct the evening program.
NAVY ORCHESTRA'S
NOVELTY NUMBERS
The u. 8. Navy Orchestra will
open the WRC studio day at $3.50
this afternoon with one Of Leader
Charles Benter's characteristic pro-
grams. There are two conspicuous
features that might be given careful
attention. These are the "Shoe Bal
let" suite OF Ansell's--a very clever
musical novelty-aad Justin Elie'G
Queen OF Night" from the famous
.Babylonian" suite. The latter is
one OF the truly great bits Of or
chestral music by an American com
poser.
The w. B. and A. quartet will
return to the micrOph0ne of WRC
after q long absence mt 8 o'clock.
and at $50 the Soldering Singers
win be heard. Russian Easter
music win dominate the Eveready
program at 9sO'clock with . Russian
choir and the Ehilkret Orchestra to
interprot It. The EskimOs are to be
heard at 10. and ct 1890 the Madril-
lon toe teasers will do their stuff.
In the WMAL schedule early dance
programs are featured and In the
middle evening at 9:10-Herbert
Morgan win tell the customers what
a scientist finds in q glass Of milk.
Coibey Hartman and the Radio
Movie Cub finish off the WMAL
evening.
The Legend Of Sleepy Hollow Is to
be dranlatized during the Socony
period from WEAF at 7:SO and in
the STANDARDIZATION hour from
WIZ at o'clock thu WIZ studio
staff win be heard under the dir&c-
ton Of Milton Cross and Keith Nc
LAod. with Godfrey Ludlow as guest
artist. Mabel Garrison, soprano,
may be tuned from WOR at and
at the same hour Geofrew O'Hara in
to play and sing his own compost
tions from WRNY and Bugs Baer,
Willie Collier, Sid Mercer and others
win describe amateur boxers in ac-
ton before the Friars' Club from
WGBS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
[P0MPTNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

a,aO n. m.--U. 3. Navy hand Or
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (469).
4. NV. b and A. Quartet
WaahinetOn-WRC 1881.
=. m.-MaRel Garrison, So
Observation-Disclosures t42sl.
T0 =. m.-COlby 1EarriIran's the
ateP chat and Radio Movie Club
WashlngtOn-WMAL (x4S).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
IN. m.-Voter's Serviee-''What
Congress- II Doing Charles g.
Rogss Speakers. Democracy at
WORK.. y Ers 49, Ess STXETr 1vaaE
WYY. WTAG. WCsH, WEI, WGR.
, WCAE, WSAI. WfsDH. WTNGJ,
KSD. WCCO, voc. WHO. wow.
KVOO, EAA. WHAS. WSMs WET.
7:S1 .. m.-socoonyland sketche.
New XOrlk-WEAF. WEEl, VITO,
I MgAR. wIT.An WAC: WS = ~. W TlsE
---i.Iagna Charta. Rr.: p: Gsthrle
:. ns.--MuslcaI Miniasures--
New YOrk-WEAF. WEI, WCAE,
WTAM, KSD; Stf0mberg.C Carlson
Hour - New YOrk-WJZ. w.,
WBZA, WBAL, WMAM, kDKA,
WJM, XIV AWAl W1A1Ns
WTMJ, KVOO, WBT, WSB, WIG,
Has, KoA, WFAA. kPRC, WoAI'
" $50 >. m-seissrllnE singer.-
-WEAF, WRC, WEEI, q vito,
WAR, WTAs, WCsA, WI WGY.
WGR. WCAE, WTAAKs WWJ, WON,
WSAT, KSD, WNlIM, Voc Who
WOW, WDAF. MOO. WFAA,
KPRC, WOAI. WHAS, WsM, VINO.
:. m.--Eveready Rour--New
Yorkl-WEAF. WRC, WEEP, WEI,
War. WGR. WCAE, WTAlT.
WWJ. WsAI. WGN, KSD. WCCO.
WHO. WDAF, WHAs, WslG, VINO,
WgB: High Spots Of MelOdy--New
Ynrk-WjZ, KDkA, KYW. WREN,
M s:sS 8 m.-Rythmic Nipples
New York-WJZ. KDKA. WJR.
KYW, KWK, WREN, KVOO,
IA :. m.-ClicquOt Club EsIxImas
New Y0rIk--WEAF WRCs WEEP,
WAR. WTAG. VITO, WGR, VIE
WCaW. WCAE. WFAM. WV,
won. KsD, voc, WGY, WAS.
.WSM. WSD, VINO. WTALJ, MMO.
WOW, WDAF. KVOO. WFAA, WET.
DANCE Music
7:1B ,. Militia RHn1RM,B Novel
ettes-ypashington-sFAEAL ,l9le1...
$40 D. m.-le0FgetowM Collegi-
hingtOn--WMAL (242).
10 p. ms-MaryIandefs 5altancre
Ta.sa ! 49, mr1-Sfaarirlon Orchestra
-Washingtbn--WRC t469).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
JUST GOSSIP

Fred Stone was 40 seconds late
for his first entrance last night.
They were just about to organize
a posse when his voice crashed
through a loud speaker.
Hardie Meakin scribbles he lost
a three-handed fumbling match
for the check at the Press Club.
Eddie Talbert, the local Tyson
Mcbride, predicts fine business
Easter week for the playhouses.
Leon Friedman, of the Ziesfeld
forces, expects to inspect the
roads to Bowie some day this
week.
Our favorite drummer this week
il Jack Powell at the Palace.
Needs only the kitchen chair.
Chich M. wants to know whether
he should applaud when AL Jolson
sings Nanny" over the Vita
phone. 0. K. with us.
And Leo J. Pinkus wants to
know IL AL Jolson sang as we'll
Sunday night as the night he
was there.
William G. McAdoo saw "Criss
Cross from the orchestra center.
Secretary of Labor Jim Davis
had better luck. He was down
front.
The lady pianist in the orches-
ira pit with the Fred Stone show
played the entire score without
any music. Some memory and
some ivory teaser. 1t made AL
Gardner just marvel.
Paul Schwarz, who makes music
at the Belasco, was the guest OF
the Civilians at lunch today.
Pretty low brow. Some Of the
titles in Baby Mine" Likewise
some Of the business.
Robert Mantell Is coming to
town and will show his Shake
speare at popular prices.
Norman w. Pyle stops by to say
he's on his way to Richmond to
publicize the opening of the new
Loew house.
Clifton Aires, the programist,
and his family will spend Easter
at Aiken, S. c.
Mark Gates. manager Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
V|OLIN|ST STAR
0 R A D | 0
PROGRAM

just . few April showers Of
cracking static now and then,
but considerable interference be-
tween overlapping brOadcasts, dis
turbed loud speaker reception last
evening. As whole the evening
was d good one to tune West and
North and not quite 50 good to
the South.
with most OF those hitherto con
cerned in the construction Of radio
programs watching the seethins
stock market, group Of artists
managed to provide loud speakers
with 4 bit Of music that all be,
longed in the same concert last
evening during the General Motors
program, with Jacques Thibaud
French violinist, as q star Of no
mean proportions.
After last evenings exhibition we
hope the stock exchange remains
hectic for the next year and re.
quires the undivided attention Of
the executives and chief engineers
and cos. accountants OF the BIG
corporation. Musicians and people
who make their business supplying
entertainment will then have an
opportunity to make up ana present
the radio programs with the result
something like that OF last even.
ingor considerably better. Thibaud
played with all the superstechnical
ability that has placed him in the
front rank Of vioiinist, and much
of the art Of which the violin il
capable Of expressing.
TENOR WINS
RADIO PLAUDITS
Redfern fIollinshead, lyric tenor,
disguised as q grocery peddline
gypsy, made himself conspicuous
figure on the wave lengths during
the gypsy hour-an hour OF very
good music well played throughout.
The hour was devoted to serenadine
North Carolina customers last. eve.
ming, with brief interlude when a
distinguished coffee planters repre-
sentative from Brazil paid his re-
spect to the American ultimate con.
sumers listening In.
The tragedy of Henry Hudson's
last voyage of discovery-wl1en the
great explorer was set adrift in
Hudson Bay by rnutinous sailo.s-
furnished the basis Of one Of Gerald
Stops intensity interesting great
moments of history, as the chief
dramatic feature of the evening.
Milton Cross again substituted for
Roxy in that part CT the program
devoted to Roxiapa by WRC and
other features Of the evening enter
tainnaent from here and there were
this, that or the other according to
their several .pretentions
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
Fred Stone In Jolly
Extravaganza

Crss Cross ranks with the best of the Fred stone
shows.
After long journeyngs along theatrical highways the
curtain rang up in washington the National last night on
gay extravaganza the house q DlnngnSm nas
turned forth in MANY dav And is Dorothy Stone
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
When the Feature
Picture Is ShOwn
On Screen

KEITH'S-F eature picture.
"Freckles," at p. m. and Z
D. m. Vaudeville at 2:15 and
Sis p. m.
FOX-"Good-Tim Charley" con-
tinuous 1915 p. M, 2:41, sos, sos
and 1906.
PALACE-"Baby Nine" at IL
a. M, 1855, 4, $40, TAO and S:45
MSTROPOLITAN-"The Jazz
Singer" at IL a. M, 12:45, 2:30,
4:cO, sos, and $50 p. m.
RIALTO-"13 was hingto
Square," at 11:40 a. m, 1880, $40,
6:35. TAO and 9:45 p. m.
EARLE-"F r n c h Dressing. :"
at 1855 q. m, 2:25, 4:2S. SAT, ESQ.
9:62 p. m.
COLUMBIA-"The Enemy" at
II a. M, 1:05, SIS, $50, 7:25 and
9:20 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03

In stepping Stones Dorothy
made her stage debut ana it was Q
notable one. Since then her APP
pealing stage voice has developed
until she can carry a Lart with
the best OF musical comedy favor
ties! AS vocalist she liz all that
is necessary and her dancing re-
yeals grace. charm and finish
With all the requisites for star
dom she il indeed a magnificent
aid to proud and versatile
father.
1t would hardly be q Fred
Stone show without some enter
tanning trickery and surprising
thrills. The first arrives when
Fred comes parachutinR down
from the clouds. Then at the
dangling from the skies to res
cue the lovely Dorothy from nm
unwilling marriage. Again one
is thrilled by q typical Douglas
Fairbanks escape from an Al
gerian menace. In between Fred
finds time to inject q side-split-
ting solo on q trick fiddle, Wheedle
q baby concertina and frolic with
the expressive camel, Susie" In
tap dance with daughter Doro-
thy, he climaxed an evening that
was q real Stone triumph.
Surrounded by a capable com.
pany the moments when the
Stones are not occupying the
spotlight are evenly entertaining.
IA troupe OF 16 Sunshine Tiller
girls dances with marvellous pre-
cision. Roy Hoyer teams up with
Dorothy Stone for some of the
choicest terpsichore and is ro-
mantle prince charming. A group
Of Arabs cartwheels and pyramids
all over the stage. George Her.
man drew approval for an arnaz-
ing contortionist dance. Joseph
Schrode and Thomas Bell make
q drol1 animal ont Of Susie.
Lucy Monroe, Oscar Ragland
and John Lambert sing the most
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
WHO'S WHO ON
STAGE AND
SCREEN

d. X. LION Clancy worked
straight in Tell It to the Marines"
and in THE Big City" his latest,
there is no makeup distortion.
o. w. VARCOE, from the
Rochester hotel pens: Beg to ad.
wise that Charles Farrell does
come from Massachusetts and was
born in East Walpole. His folks
have a permanent residence at
Onset, Mass. Charley's dad is a
moving picture exhibitor, having q
lease on three houses in Onset.
Thank you for the information.
M. M. LII, IN v. A. Weaver,
the poet, and the motion picture
author, are one and the same. He
is also the husband of Peggy
Wood, the actress.
j. l.. McM.-The Paramount Ex-
change reports Richard Dix Is
making another sports picture.
It's about baseball and In called
Knocking En- over"
EVELYN AL have had other
inquiries about the next Victor
McLAgle. picture. The Fox offices
have promised to advise us on this
SOON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
MERRY WHIRL'
ON GAYETY
PROGRAM

While there is nothing in AL
Singers Merry Whirl" to get
wildly excited about a goodly
number OF our citizenry found 1t
entertaining last night. judging
from the applause given the vari.
GUS nxincipalss
Gayety rms appeared much
amused at the merry Quips and
antics of Billy CaVanaugh and
Art Gardner, two fursters who
have a good line Of chatter.
Dolly Lewis, Esther Lang and
Elsie Wilson have the principal
song numbers and put them with
charm and grace. George Mon
fred has a fine voice and his
duets with Miss Lang were de.
lightful.
The chorines, good to look II
and possessing more than the
usual element Of talen. formed a
pleasing background for the Singer
show.-H. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
MIXED BILL IS
FIRST RATE
AT KEITH'S

Claire Vincent In IAN Etching
From Life heads another inter-
estinT mixed bill OF two-a-day
artists for the second week Of the
new policy at Keith's, while
Hobart Bosworth does another
turn in the screen Offering Of
Gene Stratton. Porter's "Freckles.
Julia Rooney and Walter Clinton
share honors with the Vincent
offering, having very much OF an
orchestra, some singing and con-
siderable dancing to enhance the
value OF their little presentation.
Paired lagain, Al Lydeli and
Bobby Higgins are productive OF
laughter in their "A Friend Of
Fathers" sketch, while Marion
Sunshine, back in the city again,
repeats with Just Chorus
Girl George Beatty, The
Humoristocrat," stands pat with
some cleverly done lines. while
Towards cultured animals require
little patience to watch thenI de.
light old and young alike.
A novel is but distilled life at
best, but when some scenarists
get hold OF them sometimes the
dregs are brought out. However,
for once, this may not hold ex-
cept in some few instances where
r. b. o. has put the Stratton-
Porter infanta "FreckleS' TO its
test, for this opus has lost but
few Of its typed earmarks. John
Fox, IT., and Gene Stratton handle
the juvenile roles with as much
credit as the elder Bosworth does
his lead - the lumber camp boss.
And Eulalie Jensen Is some crack
shot as a butterfly chaser. The
picture will interest and entertain
because of Leo Meehan.
An Irene Juno organ prelude,
a Clark overture, Topics of the
Day and the Pathe pictorial are
added.-C. A. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-03
Two Hurt by Dynamite
Explosion i'm Quarry

Two men, employees Of construc.
ton firm, are in Emergency Hos
pital with injuries received yesterday
when dynamite exploded In stone
quarry at Manor Park, Md.
Peter De Sturco. %. whose address
Ia unknown, is in serious condition.
Both hands and part Of his face
were blown off. Richard knight, o.,
a foreman, of 1857 Rhode Island
Ave. N. W., received cuts to the
face and body, not serious.
The cause OF the accident has not
been learned. 1t occurred about
$40 p. M, after the departure OF
the other workmen. The injured
men were brought to Emergency in
the ambulance of Rockville under.
taker. They are employees of the
w. r. Morrison Construction Co.
The hest transportation facilities can
be yours through car GSnerEhip-buy a
car today through The Times ana Herald
classified columns.