davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-13

whether to feel disappointed or relieved
by the discovery that neither of them
was the unforgettable captain OF dra-
goOnS. The women were real disap-
pointment to her. She had expected to
find them gorgeously gowned: instead.
they were attired in what seemed to her
to be most unattractiye. rough-looking
costumes. 1t was some time before she
was able to reconcile herself TO the fact
that they had come TO Droon Forest for
no other purpose than to hunt.
True, there were many bright, gaudy
coiors distributed among the collection
Of belted biouses, but. even 50, Gerane
was not dazzled. The men were decided
ly more worth while TO her eyes. They
were, on the whole, dashing. clean
looking lot, and they wore clothes that
left the robbers daughter In no doubt
as TO their standing In Edelweiss. With
half an eye. she could see that they
were 'nabobs" lJonifer's term) and was
duly, but not profoundly. impressed.
She took to eyeing the women covert
iy. There was an air about them. a
certain ease and assurance, that
stamped them as ladies OF high de-
gree" There could be no doubt about
that
There was great deal OF merriment
al the long table. The seryitors prac-
tically ignored the other four guests of
the inn in their endeavors 10 please the
''Dabobs" and their companions
Suddenly 1t dawned upon Gerane that
many a masculine eye was regarding
her with interest She felt her cheeks
grow warm: an omilous frowr1 darkened
her eyes as she lowered them--and
finally she kept them lowered all the
time. for II was not long before men
we're turning their heads 10 stare at her
and women were following their ex-
ample. Under her breath she spoke To
her father:
They are ali looking at me. Do you
think they recognize me? Shall we get
Out?"
Jonifer grinned REST assured. my
girl. They do not know who you are
but they viii never forget you. When
YOU take your place among them, they
viii remember you AZ the girl they saw
here with her uncle. respectable farm
er who is egcorting her 10 the railway
after the visit she has paid him and his
family"
what Is that you say? My uncIe2
10 not understand you"
Take a sip OF wine, my dear" he
urged, In a low tone. Act as uncon"
cerned as possible. That's better, Aye
your uncle--that is who ! am. for the
time being. And you are the daughter
Of my dead wifes brother. At least
that Is what the Digmans are instructed
10 say when questions are asked. You
/ may be sure that questions are being
see2 That fellow a the head Of u.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

tary post some six or seven leagues from
Digman's Inn, and the course over the
road that skirted the foothills had been
covered in less than five hours.
Gerane watched one after another Of
the sleighs draw up before the portals
of the inn.
Her keenest interest was for the rosy
faced, laughing women, who were as
sisted in alighting by gallant gentlemen
wllo--but she could not stir up much
enthusiasm over the men. Not one Of
them could compare with the captain Of
dragons. There were two or three tall
fellows. TO be sure. but, even so, they
we're by no means as handsome or as
but. then who could be?
The women were gay, viVaciOug,
EpE1ghtly: most Of them were pretty
and. with two noticeable exceptions,
quite petite She herself was taller than
any Of the women IN the valley. save
Maailde but--and there was something
wistful In her eaIculations-was she as
fan as either Of these stately DANES?
Would any one be likely TO mistake
them for slim. boylgh young girs." ii he
OF early morn, dressed as she had been?
She was still sitting at the window.
long afterward. when her father en-
tered
Come, Gerane." said Jonifer. She
started violently. 1t is time to go q,
supper"
"fiow you frightened me" she ex-
claimed. Springing 70 her feet.
He drew back. ast0nisned. Now, by
aIl-cosne, come. my dear. this will
never DO Frightened? BY me?"
But have never been in such a
tight place as this before" she broke
Ia with a little laugh oh. how big
and strong you are. father" she went
on. cad6iing close 10 MIN Who could
BE- afraid with YOU aboutS"
Jonifer was pleased. He held her
close.
Be not afraid, my lamb" Then. al
II ca second thought; But light the
candles. You must make yourself
pretty"
4 am ready. father. No one will no.
tiee the little peasant girl over In the
corner" She drew his head down and
kissed hiSn, "Oh, how good you are u
let me come"
4 gong pealed duly In some remote
corner of the old inn
Heaven save usl lis II danger
agnaI2" Gefane whispered,
Jonsfer chuekIe6 AVE. 50 IL Is, n
means peril 10 all those gentlemen oi
ladies'" lie spoke with paTdonablf
boastfulfleks Because, my dear. theS
afe about " behold you for the fiTgi
tls7e~aflo Heaven help them all"
WheTeupon GeraDs, with the per.
yefsIty n her sen. decided. after all, u
l1aigt the candies Her father watched
her With admiration as she took stOcl
Of herself In the glass Her gsze caugll
i9iE 5n6 sEe smiled b2nk-a wisLful, I'LL
Evening star., 1928-04-13

IT, smile that caused his heart suddenly
to contract. From the bottom of his
soul he wished it were possible to take
her In before all these strangers, ar
rayed like the Queen of Sheba--he could
think of no one else In all history SO
splendid as that we'll sung lady--but,
alas, that satisfaction was denied him.
He sighed deeply. But, thought he, the
time would come when she could strut
among these peacocks.
Am all right, fatherp" she asked
when she was ready?
Never In all my life" vouchsafed he
have ! seen a maiden so fair as this
farmers daughter who--who is about to
blow out the candles. Come. my dear
blow them out. And remember. you
are a country lass and am an honest
yokel in his best market-day clothes ="
with a pair of pistols tucked inside
his coat" said she gaily, and blew out
the candles.
Except for a couple of strangers,
peddlerS, no doubt, they were the first
to enter the sale a manger, taking their
seats at table Just inside the door.
Jonifer wanted to be near the exit. The
room was not large one. accommo-
dating three or four small tables at
either end and a long. narrow board In
the center, arranged to seat a number
Of people. The small tables were set
with simple china dishes, pewterware
and copper tankards. There was light
ed candle on each of these tables; huge
brass lanterns hung from the walls of
the room. The center table contained
the best that the inn afforded in the
way of plate. china. pottery and napery.
Jonifer and his daughter sat down at
the old table In the corner and waited.
They could hear mems voices in the tap
room. just beyond the big fireplace that
faced the long center table Now and
then the outlaws of one of the Digmans
could be heard above the comparatively
feeble laughter OF the gentlemen.
Presently the party from Edelweiss
appeared. There was much laughter
and hustle as they. found their places
1T the long table; and jovial shouts
brought three or four tardy ones from
the taproom.
First of all, Gerane's eyes sought out
The two tall men she had observed In
the courtyard. She did not know
their heads to stare at her and women
heir ava r<anla
Evening star., 1928-04-13
WMAL - Washington Radio Forum
f241.8 MeterS-l2AO KiIoeyclexl.
Adoption Is Legalized.

Justice Hitz has legalized the adop-
ton Of Norma Marcella Cook, Q. and
her sister, Helen Amelia Cook. 2, by
their uncle and aunt, Horace L. Rich
ardson and Lua NJ. Richardson, 3433
Oakwood terrace. The father Of the
children is dead and their mother has
remarked. The decree changes the
name of the children to Richardson,
Attorney William c. Ashford represents
the petitioners.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Asks Limited Divorce.

Mrs. Minnie Rosendorf. TAT Quincy
street, has filed suit for limited divorce
from Joseph Rosendorf, employed as a
furrier bv his brother. william Rosen-
dorf, 1915 q street They were married
July s. 1915, and have two children.
The wife charges neglect. She Is rep-
resented by Attorneys Grudd a. De
Nunxi0.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

be able to demonstrate TO prospective
buyers the reproduction qualities OF the
sets with regard TO different instru-
ments and voices.
The new program will last an hour
and win be heard through large num-
ber of stations associated with the blue
network. A detailed program for the
inaugural broadcast and a list OF sta
tions viii be announced later.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
CHANGES AUTHORIZED.
Radio Commission Announces Deci-
sions in Several Cases.

SAQLS 9[NCA6 O. 0oSCo~
Station wENR, Chicago, whose trans
mitter, capable Of utilizing up to so
kilowatts Of power, has been built about
IS miles from the city. has been au-
thorized by the Federal Radio Com
mission to move outside the business
district and to use 5000 watts expert
mentally for daytime broadcaSting on
i,040 kilocycles 1888 meters). II has
absorbed Station WBCN, Chicago.
which is accordingly eliminated from
the broadcaSting lists.
The commission also has authorized
KYA, San Francisco. and KFWB. Hol-
lywood. Calf, to swap frequencies. The
former now may use $50 kilocycles
(352.7 meters) and the latter $50 kilo-
cycles (36i.2 meters).
Evening star., 1928-04-13

A ND so it came to pass that the
" next afternoon Gerane peering
"A from window overlooking the
4 i courtyard. witnessed the arrival
Of four or five sleighs drawn by
spirited four-horse teams. Bells jingIed,
drivers shouted, stable boys scurried,
and there was such clamor that the
~ide-eyed observer was bewildered.
Edelweiss. whence came these pleas
ure-seeking men and women. lay more
than so miles to the southeast. Fresh
horses had been taken on at the mill
It was not long before men were turnin
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Senate to Honor Willis.

On motion of Senator Fess. Repub-
lican. Ohio. the Senate his set aside
Friday afternoon. May IL. to conduct
memorial services for the late Senator
Willis of Ohio
Evening star., 1928-04-13
WRC-Radio Corporation Of America
1855 Meters-64O KilocycIeSl.

WRC-Radi0 Corporation Of America
1855 Meters-64O Kiloeyclesl.
p.m.-Play-by-play account Of the
Washington-Bost base ball game,
broadcast by Thornton Fisher. through
courtesy Of The Evening Star.
4:45 p.m.-Beginners course in
French, by Philip Molt.
p.m.-Studio program.
$50 pm.-Punch and Judy Land.
pm.-Park Central Orchestra.
6:25 pm.-Motion Picture Guide.
6:28 p.m.-Base ball scores, courtesy
of the Associated Press and The Eve
ming Star
$50 p.m.-Young peoples piano re-
cital by Nine. Marie Won Unschuld.
p.m.-Stardom of Broadway, The
Behavior of Mrs. Crane"
1880 p.m-Talk by Emma Perley Lin
coin.
7:45 p.m.-George F. Ross, Pianist.
pm.-Cities Service Concert Or
chestra and Cavaliers.
p.m.-Correct time.
p.m-Whittall Angio-Persians.
$3.50 p.m.-Lord Calvert Ensemble
10 p.m.-The Palmolive hour.
IL p.m.-Weather forecast.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 a.m.-Tower health exercises.
a.m.-Federation morning devotions.
8:15 a.m+-ParnaSsus Trio.
$50 to $50 am.-Cheerio
IL a.m-"Menus for the Sick Room"
by Representative Edith Nourse Rogers
of Massachusetts,
|. 11:15 a.m.-Radio Household Insti-
tute.
1880 a.m.-Studio program.
IL MONOGRAM recital
1890 p.m--Waldorf-Astori Orches-
ira.
1:30 pm-Palais dor Orchestra.
pm.-ParnaSsus Trio.
WMAL - Washington Radio Forum
GALS Meters-1240 Kiloeyclesl.
6:55 pm.-Thirty Club. conducted by
A. c. Gill.
tbs pm-"Listening in on Jimmy
and Jane"
7:30 p.m.-Dance program, by Horace
Walker and his orchestra
$50 pm-"A Transit Merger for
Washington" by Dorsey w. Hyde, il.
$50 p.m.-Music memory contest.
9 plm-News resume by Ludwen
Denny
9:I5 p.m.-Minna Neiman. concert
pianist and assisting artists IN Jordan
Music Forum.
1915 to 1890 pm.-News flashes.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT.
o:00-Cities Service hour: orcheS-


8:00-Cities Service hour: orches-
ira and vocal-WEAF, WEEI,
WILT. WRC. WGR, WCAE.
WTANf, wWJ, wSAI. webb.
9:0O-wrigley Review: various
SoloS-WJZ. WBZ. WBAL,
WHAM. KDKA, WLW, WJR.
KYW, wHAS. WSM. VINO,
wSB, WBT. WRVA.
9:00-Anglo PerSians: popular
numbers WEAF, WEEI.
VITO, WAR. WTAG. WCSH.
WILT. WRC. WGY. wGR,
WCAE, WTAM, WV, webb
0:0O-Palmolive hour: foreign
muSic--WEAF. wEEI. VITO.
WAR, WTAG. wCSH. WILT.
wRC, WGY. WGR. WCAE.
WTAM, wWJ. wSAI. wGN.
wHAS. WSM. VINO. wSB,
WIT. WAX.
i0:S0-PioneerS: air dehuts
WOR, wCAu. wNAC. wEAN.
WFBL. WMAK, wCAO,
WAS. wADc. wAIu. wKRC.
WGHP.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

pered. We must be away from this
place before dawn"
Shortly before o'clock the next
morning two figures stole out from the
inn and moved swiftly across the court
yard to the direction of the stable. One
was tall and carried bundle. while the
other. much shorter. walked with
mincing steps They entered the stable
and moved quickly 10 certain spot in
Evening star., 1928-04-13

WTFF-The Fellowship Forum (2az.s
Meters-1, ,480 KiIocycles).
pm-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
pm.-Musical novelty.
8:15 p.m.-Talk by Representative Al
good of Alabama.
$50 pm.-White Rose Male Chorus
of York, Pa.
9:45 pm-Old-time Trio.
10 p.m.-Popular songs by Madelon
Sherman.
1915 pm.-Base ball chat.
1890 p.m.-Dixie Syncopators.
Evening star., 1928-04-13

AIS 9-wsB Atlanta--630
7:OQ-Myers Orchestra.
S:O0--Feature.
:00--Wrigley review.
lO:OO--Palmolive hour.
ROSEWOOD ChattaDooga-1.23O
7:00-Feature.
S:O0--EnsembIe.
S:30--Music.
340.7--wyAx JaeksonvilIe--.3so
7:00-0rchestra and assistants.
S:30-Happy Girls.
10:00-Paimolive hour.
IL 1:0O-Dance music.
322.4--WHAS Louisville-03O
S:00-University of Louisville.
S:30--Double male quartet.
v:O0--WrIgley review.
1O:00-Palmofive hour.
516.9--WMC Memphls-59O
9:0O-wrigley review.
10:00-Palmolive hour.
Guidance.
336.9--wsM NashviIIe-soO
9:00-wrgley review.
1O:00-Palmolive hour.
24s.e-WCOA Pensaeola-1.2OO
S:00-Dinner music.
g:00-Choral Ensemble.
y30-ViOlin: vocal.
:O0--Old-time music: organ.
254.I--wRyA Richmond-1.1sO
63O-Trio.
7:15-Orchestra.
s:00-TaIks: Hopewell Chorus.
y:O0-Wrigley review.
1O:00-American Legion review.
CENTRAL
526--KYw ChIcago-51O
.7:30--WJZ programs.
10:00-One act play.
IL :O0--Movte Club: studio.
:65.6-WEBH-WJJD ChicagO-S2O
0:00--MusicaI.
12:O0-Popular program.
416.4-WGN-WLIB ChieaEo-520
30-Feature program.
81 IL 1:10-Music: minstrels.
3if.6--WI4s ChicagO-SSO
10:O0--Metropolitan Choir.
IL :00--WLS ShOwboat.
42S.3-WLW Cincinnati-7O0
6:15-Studio program.
s:SO-Whiie Rock concert.
00--wrigley review.
o:00-vagabOnds.
11:00-Music.
36I.2-wsAI CincInnati-s3O
6:00-Four K Safety Club.
6:30-Maids of Melody.
7:O0-Music: talk.
9:00-Scrapbook: music.
iO:00-PalmoIive nour
ii :00-Orchestra.
I2 00-Musical program.
390.S-wTAM CIeveland-15O
6:00-Jesters
7:00-Hearthside program.
S:O0-Citles Service hour.
y:O0-Augio-P PersIans.
9:30-La France Orchestra.
10 .00-Palmolive hour.
41O.9-WCX-WJR Detroit-6SO
6:00-Ensemble and features.
7:30-Old melodies and new
S:00-Pontiac program.
S:30--White Rock concert.
g:O0-wriglev review.
I0:00-Two Pairs.
0:30-Orchestras.
352.7-WW1 Detroit-850
6:00-Dinner music.
7:00-Studio features.
S:00-Cities Service hour.
9:O0-Anglo-P PersIans.
9:30-La France Orchestra.
10 O:00-PalmolIve hour.
IL :00-Dance music.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, April 13, 1928.
NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 Kil0cycIes).

NAA-Washington Navy Yard (434.5
Meters-690 Kilocycles).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 p.m.-Arlington time signals.
1O:O5 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
WRHF-American Broadcastfng Co.
l322A Meters-93o KiIocycIesl.
8 p.m.-Play-by-play account of the
washington Boston base ball game.
5:45 p.m.-The Town Crier.
p.m-Resume Of municipal govern
ment affairs by james e. Chinn.
$40 p.m.-Dinner concert.
$50 to p.m.-Musical program.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 am.-Household talk by GLADYS
Young.
1890 a.n1.--Musical program.
IL to 1880 a.m.-Advertisers' period.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT

FRIDAY, APRIL Is, 1928.
Programs prepared the Associated Scheduled Eastern
the right
Evening star., 1928-04-13

Station Has New Feature.
WMAQ. Chicago, has added another
feature. II is Auld Sandy, impersonated
by Bill Hay, former director Of W0N.
Evening star., 1928-04-13
INSTALLNENT N

Icontinued from Yesterdays starr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
PLAN
St IRIS LONDON
INTEREST
n 1nternatlonaI News Service

Hy INTERNATIONAL HNWo DOEyACs
LONDON, June 22.-Does the
average person care to prolong the
span OF life and live . century and
d half?
since DR. voronoff's recent state.
nnent in which he expressed the
belief that by means Of his glandr.
lar grating, men and women would
be able to reach the age Of 10
years and then pass easily and
naturally to the Great Beyond -.
there has been great deal of dis
cussion in London over this cues
ton.
Although an average Of four out
81 six persons questioned. on this
subject said that to be faced with
such long life did not appeal to-
them, DR.. Voronoff himself believes.
that Man does want to live on.
Life II Sweet
ssThe love OF life IL the most pro-
found Of human instincts" he says.
''I have been guided by the knowl-
edge that, to every. living person.
young and old, rich and poor.
healthy and diseased-life ID sweet.
There lis something sacred IN
the way men cling to lie, even
under the most appalling circum-
stances. And all less profound
considerations must give way be-
fore the Irresistible and triumphant
love of life"
However, DIR. Voronoff's treat
rnent Is not limited to the aged.
for he claims that 1t can be, and
has been, used with the most bene.
fetal effect upon the young.
Healing Powers
His variations OF the healing
powers Of his treatment upon the
young sound like imaginary H.
lusions from ARABIAN Nights
Bent backs become straight,
wrinkles disappear, the muscles be-
come Birmer, the eye and sight
brighter and clear, the memory re-
tertive. With weakly or backward
children, the effects Of monkey
glands are no less startling.
Both physical and mental de-
velopment Is stimulated hysical
weakiinks acquire q greater zest
for life, listlessness disappears. and
they become healthy, normal, ronnp-
ing children, the mentally dull be-
come alert, learning quickly and
easily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
Trenton Fireman Dies
From MOnOxide Gas

TRENTON, June a2.--John Bren.
nan. 81, member : of the Trenton
IRE department. died ii st. Francis
Hospital from carbon monoxide poi
soning. received while repairing his
automobile.
Brennan started the motor while
tIa car was in i closed garage. He
became IN. but waa able to walk 10
his home. 3 short distanae away. He
become unconscious shortly after.
ward and WAS removed to the hos.
pftal. where he died almost iranae-
Slfately. Brennan II survived by his
wife and two daughters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
SANITARY BODY
WINS SUIT

Five hundred property owners of
Montgomery county, Nd. lost a
hard-fought case against the Wash.
ington Suburban Sanitary Commits
sion, involving hundreds Of thou
sands of dollars. through 4 decision
by Judge Bond in tho State Court.
Of Appeals at Annapolis. yesterday.
Judge Bond reversed a ruling
handed down BY Judge Robert 3
Peter, in Montgomery county cir
cult court, which held that the
commissions increased charges were
illegal and could not be collected.
The fight of the taxpayers was
directed against an act OF the Mary
land legislature, passed in 1925.
ratifying and confirming the com
mission in increasing its charges
for laying water and sewer systems.
and making the operation Of the
act retroactive.
Judge Peters decision was given
in the case OF Mrs. Rene Noel, of
Kensington, through her husband
and attorney r. Regis Noel, with
offices In washington. Mrs. Noel
was Joined by 500 property owners
in her suit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
FARM ENGINEER
MEET To END

Members Of the American Society
Of Agricultural Engineers will con-
cIude their annual meeting at the
Hamilton Hotel tonight. with =
council meeting. following sight
seeing trip in the afternoon.
Addresses on land development
and advertising were delivered at
the final general session today by
DR.. /. o. Schaub and X. j. t..
Ekblaw. o. b.. Zimmerman pre-
sided.
The annual banquet in the hotel
last night was featured By an adj
dress by william Butterworth,
president Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. He told
the engineers that increased farm
efficiency was responsible for the
great decrease in farm lands,
helpers. horses and mules. He pre-
dicted even greater development OF
agriculture through modern methods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
Can't Sing or Whistle,
He Sues for $40, 900

NEW YORK, June 22.--Eelix Ma
trone, 20. OF Nutley, can't since and
can't whistle, he informed Supreme
Court Justice Mountain In Newark
and neither, he said, can be con-
tinue his work as a bricklayer any
more. because his arm was broken.
Matrone is suing Peter and
George Adams. proprfetors OF the
Newark Theater. for $4,000, alleg-
ing that two ushers Of the theater
broke his arm.
They threw me out" he said,
after had requested an enter
tainer to sing my favorite song, MY
Old Kentucky Home She wouldn't
do 1t, expressed my disapproval
and then the ushers threw me out. /"
This was too much for the court,
and the case was adjourned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
ArIiss Sees Americans
Keen on Shakespeare

LONDON, june IT, The Amer
leans are wonderfully keen on
Shakespeare" declares George
Arliss, actor, who is now appearing
as shylock in THE Merchant OF
Venice after a successful tour Of
the States.
During my stay Of several
months in New York, there was
never an empty seat III the New
York tlleatei..
Their mechanical scene shifting
device IL marvellous, the IonRest
wait being. " seconds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
Young Man III Search
OF Father Lost Ashes

SAN FIR SEQ, June 12 Ilap-
ing Lost somewhere between Los An.
geles ana San Ffancisc0 suit case
containing = mahogany casket which
held the ashen 81 his father. Keith
kennedy. Of sydney, Australia. was
delayed on his ! 7msward trio here,
MI. ana Mrs. kennedy made the
trip from sydney to New York this
spring "a claim TIE sshes and return
them IL Australia. They said they
weuid remain hers antil the suit ease
was located.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
Combings of Dogs Hair
Are Made Into Clothes

PARIS, June 22.--MadamoiseIle
can now have clothes made from
her pet dog. The combing result
ing from the regular grooming of
the animal can be converted into at
tractive garments.
One pound of combings of a
dogs hair can he made into a
coy wrap or long scarf, while
elbows hair. being soft and silky,
can be woven into theater eloaks,
coats and scarfs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
New Irish Parliament
Houses Boinp Eracfe(

BELFAST, June 22s Hundreds q
workmen are busy building the new
houses II Parliament for Northern
ireland. and when they have COM
pleted their task, III two and 4 half
years time. Belfast will be able to
boast that Il has enc 81 the hand
soonest legislative buildings ii the
world.
The foundations 0f the building,
which Is to stand on the summit III
Stormont Hill, have already been
set. TT II expected that when the
building ii completed Il will Be
opened Nv the Primes Or Wales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-22
4 Chinese Tong Leaders
Executed Cor Staying

FL9flIEl1N ca. ARK june 12-*
-FOUR members of Chinese tong
we're executed At the state priton
here early today for The murder u
ron king. restaurant prcprlete
The four Chinese who were *.
eeuted were 3. W. y. San. shsw
r.lr8 10 rgar and Cee King Long.
Wan Ione fifth 81 the group. ~
enped Tho moose througl cominu-
rhe killinr occurred at Kingniafl.
hfIr IN October. 1928 during =
bitter tong var.