davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-26
PUBLISHERS ADOPT
ANTESTR|KE PACT
Agreement Which May Pre-
vent PreSSmen'S L0CkoutS
Follows Conference.
nv the Asselttateai nrrss

nv the Associated Press
NEW YORK. April IS. An agree.
nent which h Is expected will prevent
rre SSmen'S strikes or iockcutS was
adopted today by the American News
napar Publishers Association. 1t was
The result of a recent conference be-
tween a committee appointed by the
association aud the International Press.
mems and Assistants Union
The report. submitted by Harvey J
Kelly Of Indianapolis. pointed tt that
the agreement is different from others
In that it provides for arbitration toi
contract renewals as we'll as for other
points which may rise between news
pauers and the union.
Reports of the bureau of advertising
and the paper committee we're Suolnit-
ted TO Fleming NewbOl0 of The wash
angton Star. and s, +. IhonaaSon Oh
the Tampa Tribune.
Seek Mail Rate Act.
II was tentatively decided to hold the
1928 Fall convention at AShevllle, n. C..
on November i2-l4.
Passage BY Congress of bill to re-
Euee newspaper mailing rates was urged
In a resolution adopted yesterday by the
convention.
The resolution. which declared pub
fishers "have been forced TO pay war
taxes in the 2uiSe of increased postal
rates since the enactment OF the 1917
war revenue act, was the chief business
of the day during which discussions took
place on the relation of radio to the
newspaper industry and newspaper de-
livery by airp!ane,
so to 500 Per Cent
The resolution. introduced by Louis
Wiley. business manager of the New
york Times. said the mail rate reduc-
tion bill now before Congress would cut
uresent rates described as ranging from
SO to 900 per cent greater than pre-war
costS, to rates ranging from so to 500
per cent greater than pre-war rates.
The association is ready to Cooperate
with the Government in event Of pas
sage Of the bill. the resolution said, so
that the Government viii not suffer any
loss in postage rates.
In discussion Of radio and newSpa-
pers, E. T. McCanna of the Chicago
Tribune. chairman of the associations s
rao.o committee, said the Tribune had
recently eliminated entire programs and
had not suffered in circulation or ad-
verttsing
Boosts Extra Sales
Walter c. Johnson, general manager
of the Chattanooga, Tenn. News, said
radio broadcasting of prominent news
stories had stimulated sales of extra
editions. Broadcasting of the Hickman
kidnapping case. he said, resulted in
greater sales of an extra carrying the
story than any other edition issued by
his paper.
Harry Chandler of the Los Angeles
Times described delivery Of his paper
by airplane IL San Francisco. Senti-
n9eut at the convention. however, SEEM
ed to indicate that widespread delivery
bg planes is impractical, while atrports
are located outside the centers Of popu-
lation IN cities.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
C0NFESSES ROBBERY.

Suddenly Awakened as House
breaker, Man Tells of Store Theft.
JOHN Hail and James A. Banks. both
colored, were held for the action OF the
grand jury in Police Court today on a
charge Of househreaitng after two po-
Ilcemen had testified they found Hall
asleep In vacant house and that when
awakened he confessed that he and
Banks had robbed the Sanitary Gro
Gerry Store at 629 L street on the night
Of April II. The officers had no idea
that Hall or Banks had any connection
with the robbery
The testimony was given by Police
men c. b. Wood and r. L. Hinton Of
tf1e second precinct. Judge Robert E.
Mattinely fixed bond at $4,000. The
grocery store was robbed Of merchan-
disc valued al $27.5o.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
HOOVER ENTRY SEEN
IN WEST VIRGINIA
Secretary Will File as Presidential
Choice in State Before Sat-
urday, Paper Says.
By the AssocIated Pms.

By The Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, W. Va. April 26.--
The Huntington Herald Dispatch will
say that it has learned from q reliable
source that Herbert Hoover win file be-
fore Saturday as a candidate for the
Republican presidential choice at the
West Virginia state primary May 20.
The Herald Dispatch win further say
that efforts 10 locate Harry c. Wood
yard. Hoover representative in West Viz
ginia. In an attempt 70 seek his COM
ment on the papers information. we're
unayailing. The paper viii say that
woodward Is reported TO be In Washing
ton conferring with Hoover sponsors.
The time for fling In West Virginia
expires Saturday night.
Senator Guy D. Goff has already filed
for the Republican choice in his home
State
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Nazarene Mission Headquarters Told of
OshOrn's Plight.

KANSAS CITY. April 26 (P.--Word
of the capture of l.. C. Osborn, Naza-
rene missionary. by Chinese soldiers was
received at the Nazarcne mission had
quarters here yesterday. The informa-
ton was contained in sn unsigned
cablegram from Tientsin, China. which
said:
Military holding l.. C. Osborn, in
terror. Counsel has referred to Peking.
Awaiting results Do not anticipate any
danger" -*
II was assumed the message was from
o. P. Deale. Nazarene missionary at
TientSin.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Rooseyelt's Sister Speaks.

Mrs. Douglas Washington spoke be-
fore members Of the staff Of Washing
tor Cathedral yesterday. telling anec-
6oteS Of EeT brother. Theodore Roose-
selt. who laid the foundation stone oi
the structure 20 years ago. Mrs Robin
son, who is one of the original men,
bexg of the New York committee Of
the National Cathedral Association
makes ar annual pilgrimage TO Mount
ST. AlaaGa
Evening star., 1928-04-26
HACK STAND DECISION
MAY BE MADE TOMORROW
Commissioners 90 Consider Hesse' =
Recommendation for iae
Parking Places,

A special meeting OF the board os
District Commissioners will DC held 60.
morrow afternoon FOR the sole purpose
of acting on the LONG pending recon-,
mendatlenS OF Mai Edwin u HesSe,
liShment OF 100 public hack stands AT
various designated locations
Maj Hease submitted his original
hack stand recommendation to the
Commissioners last May, since then
various notifications have been made
by the police superintendent and the
corporation oounsels ofiiee
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Transfers Ordered by Army.

Col. Albert O. Faulkner. Field Artii-
Iery. has been relieved from duty with
the Minnesota National Guard at Min
neapolis and assigned 10 the 5th Field
Artillery at Fort Bragg, n. c.: Capt
Lynwood 3. Jacobs. Air Corps. from
Fort Leavenworth TO this city, and Capt
Charles r. Glenn. Medical Corps. from
Walter Reed General Hospital TO Fort
Sam Houston, Tex
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Lieut., Col, Hunter Retired

iieut, Col Thomas N, Hunter, Guar
termaSter CerpA, recently stationed al
headquarters, 81 Corps Area, Baltimore
the ARMY after more than 81 wears
service HE n from Maryland vas ap,
pointed ta the Military academy Ii,
June, iSaA and kaehed the grade III
lieutenant eolonelAA July, 1890,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
THREE DEAD. ONE HURT
IN RECONCILIATION ROW
Man Kills Wifa's Parents aud Him.
self--~shoots Mate, Who Re
fuses 90 Return.
ns lhe Anan,.lalna Lr..

noNoRA, Pa April a6.--~Three per
sons were dead and \ fourth was re-
ported In critical condition today a.
a result at a husbands attempt 10 patch
up marital differences with his wife
Andrew tAeua. 50, was shot 20 death
Yesterday by his son-in-law, John Fame
sail. rs. In the formers home az Mo-
nnngahala City, Fancsall wounded his
mother-i and his estransed wite,
and then shot himaeif The mother-in-
law and Fancsali died later. Mrs.
Fanesaiia condition was described As
seriuua
The shooting followed an argument
growing out Of Faneaali's efforts 10 have
hla wife return To him,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
FIGHT VIRGINIA FIRE.
Two Georgetown Companies Give
Aid at Rosslyn.


Two District fire companies were
called early this morning 70 assist fire.
men Of nearby Virginia 10 extinguish
blaze In the ruins Of the Rossiyn
Packing Co. at the south end OF the Key
Bridge Sergt j. G. Stein Of No.
Truck Company, suffered broken
finger at the blaze.
The FIRE was discovered shortly before
O'Clock and the Cherrydale Fire De-
partment was called. Companies from
Clarendon and Arlington also answered
The two Georgetown companies were
finally sent for and battled the blazE
for more than an hour
The blaze started in the debris thai
was left following fire two years agc
that destroyed greater part OF ths
plant.
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Chanlalns Transferred,

Army Chaplain Albert y, Vaughan
stationed at Fort Sam Mouaton, Tex
has heen assigned "a duty Al Fort MyNr
Va. as the tellef OF Chaplain John Y
Axton, IT,, scheduled Tor transfer to an.
other stallOn.
Evening star., 1928-04-26


will have strong effect on the indiana
primary Carl o, Dennewitx, former
editor Of the Gary Ind Tribune.
representative of the Hoover for Presi-
dent New York committee. now in In
diana, has reported that Watson lieu-
tenants are passing the word down the
line to talk up" Dawes as an added
bait to the voters. Mr.. Dennewitx in
terprets this move as disastrous to the
Watson strength. He says:
Senator Watson arrived at Misha-
wake yesterday to begin his final frantic
stump fight TO save his face In northern
Indiana But at the same time hts st
Joseph manager. Wilbur Warner, ad-
mitted In an interview that orders had
gone out to all Watson workers To talk
up Dawes AS additional bait for voters
"rhe effect Of this effort 10 turn the
Watson strength 10 Dawes was tnNme-
diateiy disastrous. Its effect has been
10 free vast number of Republican
organization members from the only
obligation they assumed-~namely. 10
give testimonial vote to a native son
Now they feel themselves free 10 get
aboard the Hoover band wagon"
Won Last Primary.
Senator Watson won his last primary
fight for the senatorial nomination im-
prcaslvely. losing only one county But
1000 votes were cast for the opponent
at the time and during the last two
years there have been the Republican
scandals, with a number OF organization
leaders indicted
Under the Indiana primary law the
winning candidate for the presidential
nomination gets the entire delegation
SO strong Even though Mr., Hoover
WINS delegates In number OF the dis
trlcts, aa IL Is believed he will they
will, under the law, have To vote for
Senator Watson II he carries the state
wide preference vote. However, II In
number of districts Hoover delegates
ARE successful, when 1t comes time for
Watson t0 release his delegates u viii
be impossible for him 10 transfer the
Hoover delegates TO any other candidate
His power over them ceases as soon as
he WthdraWA his own name.
The larger the number OF delegates
the Hoover people can elect In Indiana,
even though they do not win the state
VIDE preference vote. the better for
their candidate. II there we're any
thing like an even division OF the dele
and the Hoover camp, Senator Watson
might have 10 hesitate long time be-
fore turning his delegates loose,
Anti. .Snithites Score.
Late reports from the Pennsylvania
primaries indicate that the antl~Smlth
forces probably have elected two dele
gates at large, The Reed~for- President
headquarters here insist that Senator
Reed will have not less than Fl FIRST
choice delegates In the Pennsylvania
nutflt at Houston. This does not coin.
eide with the claims OF the Smith man"
ayers,
A full liht OF Reed delegates win be
flied for the primary IN West Virginia
today, 1t In announced Senator Reed
has delivered several speeches In the
state The West Virginia primary Is
10 be held May 40. and the last day for
Iillng Is April 20, Senator 0oti has en-
tered the primary on the Republican
side, q favorite~aon candidate n MIR
Hoover and Mr. I,nwden are 10 enler
The lists their deniainh puat be made
within day or two,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
BAND CONCERTS.
TODAY

Ey the United States Marine Band
auditorium. Marine Barracks, at pm;
TayloE Eranson, leader: Arthur S. Wit
comb. second leader Program:
March. "Punjaub" "......,.......P Payne
Overture. "Orpheus In Hades. " Onenbach
10y for flute accompanied by horn
quartet, Il Olseau Gu Bots" Doppler
Flute. Clayton Lindsay. French horns.
Adolpae Eeidler, Cornelius omen,
Thzdoe1s Hess nd Alfonso Rag0z-
zino.
Excerpts from The Runaway Girl"
Caryil-Monckton
yalse caprice. Lady Hamilton, Jonescu
@3Garch Slave ".,..,.... 4" Tsch2ikowaky
Esrines' hymn. The Halls Of Monte.
yuma"
THE star gpangled Banner"
b. the United states Soldiers Houae
Esn6 Orchestra. Stanley Hall, al $50
o'clock, John &. b. Zimmerman. band
IgsTeh. The Last Days Of pompeii."
vandersloot
Overture. Der wildschntz'' l'"T,he
Meditation. Ave Maria" Each-gounod
Eeleetlon from the opera Lucia di
LaInnasrnloor' ...,-,.tt.... Donizstn
Fox ixot, Mary Ann" .....s,.t. Silver
Waltz song Z Cant Do Without
F3nale j JuSG Roll Along Hayin
ny Ups and Downs" ...,. DE hose
The star gp2Egleo Banner"
TOMORROW
~ the United States Marine Band
CFciaeSil2. auditorium. Marine Bar
Yaek8. III $40 pm. Iayi0f BfeDsoIa.
lha6er, Arthur f. NltcomD, second
aEdeF Program
March Captain fsaALelmapn' Morris
Overture. Russian and Lucnlills
Giiuks
Ralse intermezzo. "PovDee Char
naGbe" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. fsaVii3l
yallp Solo, Concerto tor Violin"
OPUS zs .tttt,.,s,-tt,stsrts Hfa@A
! PRELUDE. allegro moderate.
II Ad8glo
III Finale allegro eneFg1o.
Musician Herman Hoffman.
gntAfulezzg Cherry ElOb89ms" Stephan
Fo.9yetzlsn dances. fr1fn Prince
Igor" ..,..s,...s... tss,,- Eofoc1H
Dance Of the tlaye Msidsna
Dance u the Wiz Men
Ia Dance ~ tie hfcilsfs.
II Grand ensemble
TsariDes hymn The Halls of Monte
Gums
a "The Star spslgleo BsnBer"
Evening star., 1928-04-26

fected adversely by the new schedules.
This department has about so employees
in grade 4, professional; about so In
grade 5. and In grade 6. The em"
ployes in grade 4. are scientific inVesti-
gators and in grade 5, are outstanding
research men and administrative heads
Of the many technical bureaus OF the
department.
In these bureaus, as in others of sini"
lar technical nature, the large turn
over Of employees annually Is matter
OF great concern to the Government.
Large corporations on the outside con-
stantly are drawing into their folds
some of Uncle Sans most valuable
men through the lure of higher SAL
aries.
Confidence in the passage of the bill
was expressed today by Luther G,
Steward, president of the National
Federation of Federal Employees Mr.
Steward also made public the COM
Darative salaries, as embodied in the
classification act of 1923. and the
salaries to be given under the Welch
bill as reported to the House. and ike
wise the salaries contained in the meas
ure as originally drawn.
II feel confident the measure Is going
through" Mr. Steward declared we
hope to have an adjustment made 10
make ID a smoother instrument. II is
not and does not purport to be COM
prehensive solution Of the whole salary
question.
compared.
sent act, the increases In the WEIGH bill
the increases in the measure as drawn
follow:
Evening star., 1928-04-26

-
service corresponds to grade II In the
clerical. administrative and fiscal scrv-
ices: grade s. professional, corresponds
to grade IL, clerical. administrative and
fiscal; grade 8, professional, to grade
13. clerical, and grade Z. professional,
to grade IA. clerical.
Will Prevent Increases.
These particular grades in the pro-
fessional service and in the clerical,
administrative and fiscal services are
precisely those to which the more high
ly trained scientists In the Department
Of Agriculture and the Bureau OF
Standards have been allocated. Here
also are the chiefs and assistant chiefs
OF bureaus and divisions throughout the
Government service. These grades In"
clude also the technical employees OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission. the
economists of the Federal Trade Com
mission. the Federal Reserve Board and
the Tariff Commission and the lawyers
OF the Attorney Generals once ano
other Federal departments.
The proposed salary schedules VIII
either reduce the salaries OF employees
In these grades or will block all further
increases for them, 1t is declared.
In the Department Of Agriculture
about l18 specially trained scientists
or administrative officers would be al
Figures
4. ny
Evening star., 1928-04-26
U. S. PROBES REPORT
MISSIONARY is HELD
CAPTIVE IN CHINA

Continued from First Page)
Ohio, November 20. 1892, and attended
Baldwin-W Wallace College. Berea. Ohio,
and Taylor University. Upland. Ind.
INFORMED OF CAPTURE.
Evening star., 1928-04-26

wens part time under the under tn
under the law hour ~ ~ -" w WINS AZ Ho"A
Evening star., 1928-04-26
HOOVER AND WATSON
STAGE FIERY CONTEST
FOR INDIANA VOTE

Continued from First Page, /,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
ADDITIONAL $2OOO,OOO SOUGHT
FOR WEIGH BILL PAY RAISES

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-04-26
'us AyeagNltts aad az Ia sas5ea

: NnNrentsss ALLOW Awee claimed,
Nvalhee vleAr svseA tsst,
Evening star., 1928-04-26
HAvRE DE GRACE ENTRIES
FssR TOMORROW.

FtRST RACE~-pnrs. 81 soo, .,,.-.....
ScaF-oltS. "a farlongs
Evening star., 1928-04-26

aP H. Eauisaner
4 y, w, LaAeoR
Evening star., 1928-04-26
Flllkn kACN-.PllE.e. 81 IN
NaNluei RNss

FNCkfN KACE-9Nugse. 81 AAN. tAs rsa.
dsfella HsntieSR, Ast3eN anA mares 49,.
eeds aHd ~; ] mite an3 20 NASf>
Evening star., 1928-04-26
a SeAsFaN, StNsle

= slSrA R4SS-aT,,eyse, s1,see, e'al,ataa
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
DISTANT STATIONS

WsB-Aflanta--740-4
10:00--University of Georgia Alumni.
1t:45-Hawaiian Ensemble.
M-ChicagO-770-38
9:00-ClassicaI.
10:3o-Lombardo's Canadians.
A. NJ.
1:00-Dance period.
WGN--ChicagO-12O-A
10:00-Opera Company.
IL 11:99-Tomorrow' Trib: Hungry Five.
11:S0-Baritone; Concert Orchestra
12:0O--Dream Ship: Popular Music.
-Chicago-G7O-447.S
II .00-Amos n Andy.
1t.15-Musical Potpourri
12:o9-Benson,s Orchestra.
WHAS-Loulsville--S2
10:39--studio concert
WCCO-Mlnn.-St. Paui-8IO-370
1o30-Cuartet,
II 1100-Long's Orchestra.
WSM-Nahhv ville-650-46
9.50-Craig's Orchestra
10:00-Caldwell Symphony Orchestra.
KWKH-shreyepOrt-
9:30-Studo program.
KSTP-St. Paul-l46O-205
10:00-Derby: German Band,
11:00-Weather; Amos N Andy.
11:10-Dance feature.
A. NJ.
1:00-Midnight Club.
KMOX-4St. LOuis-l09O-275
9:O0-Columbia Network.
11:00-Dance Music.
WFLA--Clearwater-9
S:30-Organ; studio.
10:0O-Band Concert.
I1:0O-Dance Ramble.
WTAM--CleveIand--
9:00-Fur Trappers.
9:30-Friday Frolics.
1O:30-Popular program.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
FINE FEATURES
IN AIR WAYS
TO-DAY

The United States Marine Band
Symphony Orchestra this afternoon
from WRC: Katherine F'loecker Cul-
len, pianiste, in the early evening
from WMAL, and Suzanne Keener,
soprano, with u quintet of cellos and
the American Singers, in 1t he late
hours of WRC, appear to offer the
best prospect for especially fine en-
tertainment through loud speakers
this evening.
There will. of course. besa skit by
the O'Connor Players from WJSV at
o'clock. the Cities Service outburst
at the same hour from WRC and
the star-spangled oratory served as
a last banquet course % the foreign
delegates to the impending Interna-
tional Civil Aviation Conference, as
WRC will reflect 1t, at 1882. Like
wise. Ford and Genn will entertain
from WIS at 10 o'clock and the
Happiness Boys from WEAF at Z,
and the famous Roosevelt Armaged-
don explosion will be reproduced by
WLW at $50.
But all of these will probably be
just SO many tunable programs that
DG QlISECu DIS GOAlDdIGu Will
the three special features that have
been named. The Marines will open
their symphonic exercises with a
Sousa march and then play the gor.
geous Rienzi" overture which Neems
to us to be the prize piece of con-.
cert which includes quite number
OF rather important things that Capt.
Taylor BraTson sh, uld interpret well.
RETURNS TO
RADIO CONCERTIZING
Katherine FIoecker Cullen has so
long been absent from radio con-
certizing that possibly she will he
new TO many listeners-but they can
be assured that tuning her recital
from WMAL at 1870 will give them
the work of one OF the finest artists
we know who combines her skill ard
intelligence in an uncanny way to
make a piano whisper or sigh or
thunder or laugh as the poetry of
the song she inteTprets demands.
Suzanne Keener is referred to by
her publicity adviser as the "diminu.
tive coloratufa OF the Metropolitan
Opera but that need not worry
the listener, for Miss ISeener has
voice that isn't at all dinlinufive,
as she has demonstrated several
times for loud speaker delivery
Likewise she has a sense of music.
of the romance Of tone, which she
expresses exurberantlv and with
charm She will be heard tonight
at 10 o'clock in at least one group
OF songs. before the high power
orators start WORK on visiting avia.
ton delegates from foreign shores
and thus cut the concert burea
program in half.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Motorists Who Steal
Holly Will Be Jailed

HARRINGTON. Del, Dec. r.
Numerous complaints have been
made to the state forestry depart
ment from woodland owners that
motorists have been cutting and
breaking holly trees.
State Forester W, S. Tabor has
issued a warning that all persons
caught cutting or breaking the
limbs will be arrested. He calls
attention to the fact that those
arrested may either be fined $500
and costs or be sentenced to three
months imprisonment.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAI-BaItimore--1
6sO0--Sandman Circle
6:30--NVJZ Program.
zs00--EsskAy Hour
7.30--WJZ Program.
10.30--Musical Memories.
-BaItimere-6O0-5O
1854 Seidman and His Ara bian
knights
S:30-KInNan Cowboys
9:00-True Story Hour,
10s00--Then and Now.
NFBR--B BaItimore--127O-2S6
T:03-M Maxwell Greenfeld's Ambas-
S:00-Sunshine Trio.
S:30-Joseph Rumenap, tenor. Mrs.
Chris Rumenap, accompanist.
S:45-M Nelson and Bill Cullen,
the piano phIends.
0:15--1rma C. Book. soprano: Will
liam H. Kimble. PIANIST
S:30-Rdlph IIoyt. baritone: Lydia
Speilman pianist: Augustus
Hackmann, violinist.
10:02-The Nanjens.
WPG-Atlantlc City--11OO-272
S:00-Dinner Music
8.45-Playground Pals
9.15-Concert Orchestra.
10:00--Musical Program.
10s3e-Dance Orchestra
WOR--Newark-5IO-42
s:00--United Opera.
9:00-9True Story hour.
10:o0-.Then and Now"
11:00-Dance music.
WEAE-New York-660-4S4.3
Observation-Disclosures music.
7:00-Wondcr Bakers
7:30-Happiness Boys.
S:00-Cities Service Concert.
e:00--An evening in Paris.
9.30-Tuneful Troupe.
40.00--Concert Bureau hour,
11:00-St. Regis Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-560-394 s
6;00--Tipica Orchestra
6:S0--Landt Trio.
7:oo-Great History Moments.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
DEATH BY GAS BALKED

LANCASTER Pa. Dec. 7.--
Breaking into an apartment, Po.
hceman Chambers and Miss Emile
Strosser saved Miss Annie Drep.
pard. 45, from asphyxiation. Miss
Strosser went to Miss Drepparl's Is
and received no response
to her calls. Fearing something
was wrong. she summoned the
patrolman. and they found the
woman unconscious. Al Jet on a
gas stove had been left opena
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
TWO rms BURN

q Ii stIsT TOW n u 49, Dec
loss of $4,000 was caused by two
barns burning. The first was the
barn of Frank M. Parker. Of
Reedsville. located near Maitland.
and tenanted by j. M. Laub. Two
thousand bushels of grain with
other crops and implements were
burned The barn of j. C. Treaster,
near Milroy. was burned. Two
thousand bushels OF corn, wheat
and oats. with hay, fodder and
straw were destroyed.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
AUTO HALTS MANS DASH

HAZLETON, Pa, Dec. Joseph
Cherano, 81 fastening to catch his
train to get to work at dawn was
struck by the automobile of Frank
Johnson, of Coleraine, as he rushed
in front of the car. His skull was
fractured and he is in a serious con-
dition at the State Hospital.