davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

l)tirant, whose 1d0pted daughter, Elsie, was kept from school by a severe cough and cold that brought fear of pneumonia.
 Doctors, ordered the child to bed, with dou- ble strength doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral every half hour until relief came-then once every hour until her
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Russian Officer, Blamed for Killing Of 400 Helpless People, Must Die, Court Rules.

krasnoyarsk, Siberia, Jan. f R>- Vassili Abalakoff, a former Cossack officer, was condemned to death after trial in which many witnes- ses told of the defendants terrible cruelties to which more than 400 deaths during the civil war of 1919 were attributed
 Eye witnesses described the burial alive of some persons and the hack ing to pieces of others. They en- countered how his victims were thrown under the ice and numerous deaths from whippirgs.
 In pronouncing sentence the court held that amnesty for the former officer was impossible.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
New York Stations
S.O-WNYC-526

s.0-WNYC-526 a-Herman Neuman, pianist 5:10-Recipes. Mrs. Weizmiller 5:25-Piano selections 5:35-"Home Economics, Mrs. Weizmiller !: 5O-Market high spots G-Children's entertainer 6:10-Croft's Riddles G:3O-Spanish lessons 7:3O-Police alarms 7:35-Air College. Tendencies in education" T:55-Air College, Ants Professor Melander s:15-Frank Doblin, song king @S:3o-Lewisohn music appreciation course; Tottefsen trio 9:45-Mme. Zeta Wood, musicale 1e:S0-police alarms, weather
 6fO-WEAF-l92 5-Blue Hills orchestra 6--Dinner music 1-Synagogue services 7:3O-Same as WTIC S-History, Jackson at New Or leans' S:So-New Russian string quartet, Annette Eoyak 9-Time Same as WT1C l1:30-Manger orchestra
 6GO-WJZ-l5I 5:30-Stock market quotations; IT. nancial summary: cotton quota tions; agricultural reports 5:45-Mme. Lolita Gainsborg, plan- ist 6-Mediterranea dance band G:25-Summary of programs 6:30-Jcddo ilighlanders 7-Correct time 7-Concert orchestra 7:25-John B. Kennedy 7.2O-Concert orchestra T:45-"Political situation Tn NasA- ington Tonight" Frederic Vile Same as WBZ 9-Variety program 10--Correct time l0-Social hour l1-Slumbcr music
 .lG-NOI,--!22 G:15-Jardin Royal orchestra 7-LpyitoW's ensemble s-Chimes; Mabelanna Corby Hour, with orchestra e-Same as WNAC 1l-News bulletins Venice orchestra
 15o-NWN-293 G:3O-AloXandcr Haas enss lno 7-Dance orchestra S:30-TeTraCe 9-TIe Satellites 1O-Ncws flashes 10:10-Dance orchestra 10;40-Clarenc Williams Radio trlo x. T. G. 1l--Thcater organist 11:30-Tommy Gott's orchestra 1o-Tom Timqthys orchestra
 .60-Npt tP-59o 5-"Tune Inn 1:30-"Three ChuW~,' harmony s-"F'rcnch Lessons G:15-Dr. { Dean. "Itealth'
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

little bronchial tubes. lungs and nose passages were free from cold and nor nal again.
 The next morning she looked like different child. In another day or all traces of the cough and cold had dis appeared and she was back in school well as ever.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

He couldn't sleep eX- cept to doze off & few minutes and wake up feeling that he was being choked. Then he called doctors at the clinic who advised dou- ble strength doses of Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
 Relief began quickly a~d tha oalA u,a
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
Eastern Stations
1O2O-WODA, Paterson-:sl

1O2O-WODA, PatersOn-cS4 5:30-News; sport talk 6:10-Frankie Pope's Cardinals 7-Shoppers' guide 7:30-Little Chateo orchestra S:15-Organ asylum S:45-Charles Schuler, zither Entertainment 11:30-Pat Cristello's Gondoliers 112O-WGCP, Newark-26S 5--Merchants' program 5:30-Alice from Wonderland S-Recital by pupils S:30-Miami trio y-Jimmie Shearer
 112O-WAAM, Ncwark-o68 6-Frank Daileys orchestra Bill Fellmeth, sports 7:15-Songs 7:45-John Darby
 S6O-WIP, PhiIadclptia-3iS G:30-Art Coogan's dance orchestra Roll call. birthday list S-WIP's Preside Hour
 .4O-WFI, PhiladcIphia-4Os G:30--Adelphia Whispering orch. 7:15-Topics in season
 S3O-WOO, Philadelphia-3l9 7:30-Dinner music
 11OO-WpG, Atlantic City-273 G:45-Organ recital 7.05-Dinner concert 7:50-Sports talk S-Casino dinner orchestra S:3o-Chelsea concert orchestra 9-'Learning to Fly" Ivan Brook 9:15-Concert orchestra 10-Nnickerbocker artists l0:30-Dance orchestra 79O-WGY, Schenectady-3S0 G-Stocks; news program 7-The Minstrel 7:15-Giovanni Trombini, cellist 7:30-Same as WTIC S-Remington band S:30-Same as WEAF 9-11:30-Same as WTIC
 116O-WFBL, Syracusc-25S 6:20-Weather 6:25-Stocks 6.30-Same 6 as WGY 7:30-Educational talk S-Same as WGY 9-1l-Same as WNAC
 1O.O-WHAM, Rochestcr-2S0 6:3o-Stocks; markets G:45-Dance music 7.30-Studio program 7:45-Same as WIZ S-Same as WG1 S:30-"Musical Nistas 9-Studio offering 10-Organ recital 11-Ncws: weather
 9a0-WGK. EuffalO-3O3 1;30-Same as WTlC S-Hawaiian music S:30-Same as WEAF dance music
 95O-kDKA, Pittsburgh-316 5-Time; market reports 5:15-Farm chats 5:55-Theatrical calendar 6--Time G:3A-KDKA Little Symphony orch. Time; University Of Plttsburgh
 address 7:15-Program 1:45-SIme as WIZ S-9-Same as WEE 9-Same as WIZ lV--Time; weather
 G50-NCAE. Pittsburgh-i6i G-T-Dinner music T:30-Uncle kaybee .7:45-Seryices S:30-1l:3o-Same as WEAF
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

clearing up noticeably in two or three hours. He continued the pleasant doses. and in another day or so. doctors re- port, his head cold had cleared up coh- pletely and he was feeling like hin. self' again.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
76O-WQAO-3eS

sVV"w~hO~0WV 7:30-Calvary evening services SlO-WMCA-S70 5-Funsters 5:30-Studio program 5:50-Theater review S-Entertainers 9-Talk 9:O5-Saxophone Octet s:45-Dounia Rutenberg. pianist 10-Nichols String trio l o:30-Danceland orchestra 11-Ernie Golden's orchestra
 81O-WLWJ-37O 6-William Helfenstein, baritone; 6 6:45-"Books," Walter Gavigan 7-Aurian Da Silva. tenor 7:3o-"Religion and Common Sense" 7:45-Old favorites
 S60-WGBS-3iS 5:45-John Thomas, tenor 6-Uncle Gee Bee 9-Oriental Quintet; talk 9:45-Riviera Ramblers; Four Jack
 Roses; Shell Beach trio and Those
 Two Girls 10;45-Eddie Osterman's orchestra 11:45-American trio
 92O-WPCH-Sc6 9-Brothers' dance orchestra l0-Pauline Watson, violinist 10: 45-Bert Andrews, songs
 82O-WRNY-326 5--Talk 5:05 - Entertainers; Mime. Polly 6-Frances Sper, songs 6:15-Joy Yoeng's orchestra 6:45-Aristocrats Betty Gould, vio-
 linist; Aristocrat male quartet 7:l5-Mabel and Helen Blume,
 songs 7.30--"A More United States" :40-Aristocrats S-Dr. Lindenthal S:15-William Sweeney, baritone S:30-Ben Bernie's orchestra
 8.O-WABC-3OS 7:15-"Ihe Automobile for 1928" 7:30-"The Motor Boat" 7:45-Harry Fuckers ensemble S:15-Rhys Morgan, tenor S;3o-Cook book S:45-F'rances Sper, songs 9-Izaak Walton League 9:l5-Agatha Leifflen, soprano 9:30-Kalama's Mayfair Hawaiians 9:5S-Time signals: weather 10:01-Ballroom orchestras 11--king's orchestra
 i02O-WGL-:94 9:45-Flying school 10-Emily Lutz, soprano of the Air 10:S0-Saparo's orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
WEDNESDAY,.
Eastern Standard Time.
NOTE = Asterisks denote best Pro-
 grams of the day.

560-WTIC, Hartford-536 6:.o5-News 6:30-Dinner group 1-Silent for WCAC 1:30--Male quartet on a visit to New Hampshire. From WEAF Slack Says Ask Me Another" S,3o-Air Frolic, featuring vocal and instrumental numbers 9-The Trouha1ours. presenting Hroadway's Best Steppers. From WEAE' a:3o-Silvertown orchestra and male quartet. From WEAF "i0:3o-lrogram featuring Will Rogers, Fred and Dorothy Stone.
 Al Jolson and Paul Whiteman's $ orchestra. From WEAF' l;3o-Time, news, weather
 56O-WCAC. S,3rrs-535 7-Talk. Handling Milk on the Farm
 7;15-Poultry talk; 'Brooding Chicks in Batteries
 5OO-WDRC, New Haven-:6S o-Musical program 6:30-Time. Theater review. News 7-Wittstein' orchestra S-Allegro Mandolin orchestra 9-Time
 1l3O-WICC. Bridgeport 268 5-7-Meerchants program .-Studio program S-Wednesday Afternoon Musical club
 s-Muscal appreciation series ''DeBussy'' 9:30-Trlo 1o-Concert program 1o:30-Popular music 11-News
 8OO-WBZ. Springlield-33s 6:14-Time. Weather. Health talk s:30--News 6:S5-C. J. Odendahl. pianist 6:50--"News and The Newspaper" Bert Lowe's orchestra T:S0-Burgess Radio Nature league S--The Sparkers, presenting Vaughn de Leath. "The Original Radio Girl" From WIZ S:So-The Forestcrs Male quartet. From WIZ 9-The Trappers 1o--Time. News l0:05-SaXophonist violinist and pianist l0:35-Dick Newcomb's orchestra 11:30-Time. Weather
 5SO-WTAG, Worcester-517 7-Music 1:30-Same as WTIc S:30-Studio program 9-Time; Butter and Egg Boys s:30-Same as WTIC
 5aO-WEEI, Boston-503 5:S5-PositionS wanted 5.45-Business news a:55-Lost and found 6-La Paradis orchestra 6:35-News dispatches 6:fS-Highway bulletin - G:45-Big Brother club 1:30-Same as WT1C 1o:40-Organ recital 11:l0-Radio forecast; weather 85O-WNAC-NBIS. Boston-461 5-Ted and his gang G-The Juvenile Smilers G:30-Leo Dreyer and his orchestra 1-Do< and his Sinfonians '.:3o-Insurance talk; pianist S-Spencer Sisters Instrumental trio S:30--Tenor: soprano 9-Famous Composers Hour 'DVo- rak" and "Triml," from WOR 1o-Felix Salmond. English cellist; Barbara Maurel. mezzo soprano; Symphony orchestra, Robert Hood Bowers, conductor, from WOR 11:10-Lo Reisman and his orch. 11:4o-Leo Klayman and his orch. 12:15-Joe Rines and his orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
CHILD COUCHED DEEP
 MOTHER WAS WORRIED

Still another of the many grateful users of Cherry Pectoral is Mrs. W. H.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
RELIEVED HEAD COLD
 BY PLEASANT METHOD

Chas. E. Murphy developed bad head cold which nothing seemed to relieve.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

Realizing that every cold may be the orerunner of treated properly in tie-hosptal phys clans have chosen remedy that is ideal for home And numbers of New Britain people nd Miss Margaret Miller did, that brings quick sure reiefoften in few hoursye is inexpensive and pleasant to take.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

Doctors ind that this hospital medi- cine does far more than stop coughing instantly. It penetrates and heals in- famed things of the breathing passagea Absorbed by the system 1t quickly re- duces phlegm, helps allay that fever ish." grppy feeling and drives out the cold from the nose passages. throat and chest.
 Just . few pleasant spoonfuls of Cherry Pectoral now and you'll feel like . different person tomorrow. At all drug gtsts. COG; twice as much in 31.0o hos pital size.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

Note; These reports are all certified D, the physician who treated each case.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04
Took Doctors Aduice- Cola Gone Vert Day

Miss Miller, for example. contra until 1t had spread down into her br fever was high and she coughed har the advice of her doctor, she started Cherry Pectoral-a concentrated mi and other ingredients certified for
 This hospital formula stopped her coughing spells almost instantly. In- side of a few hours congestion in her nose passages and chest began to clear up. By morning her excess sive fever was gone, she was able to be out-and the day following, her doctor reports, the cold was gone entirely.
 Note; These reports are all certified by the physician who treated each case.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

See other casc~-all certified to this paper by . member of the hospital cliaic.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

get the swift pun. we'u de as all tho other periodicals do. insert the word "Horse").
New Britain herald., 1928-01-04

See other cases-uli certified t0 this paper by member of the hospital clinic.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13

the Senate barred at the door, full
credit for the pending nomination
OF Hoover. He asked whether the
Republican voters of the nation
would follow the corrupt banner
OF Ware upon which is emblazoned
the Cross OF Saint George"
How the mighty have fallen
Feed exclaimed. when told that
Hoover's nomination was assured.
Conceive the spectacle OF the
party of Abraham Lincoln grovei-
ing at the feet OF William 8. Ware.
Conceive the even more remarkable
spectacle OF the boss Of Pennsyl-
yania forcing down the reluctant
gulIet OF Republican leaders the
man who spent the first % years
Of his adult life as q resident Of
England, as the organizer Of British
syndicateH.
.sThink Of the party OF Lincoln
and Roosevelt accepting q man who
maintained his permanent habitatiOn
in London, who never during that
% wears cast vote in an American
election, who in England declared
himself to be d Liberal, who re-
turned to this country to beat down
the prices OF farm products for the
benefit of his British associates. who
Immediately began booming himself
for President and who was so doubt
full of his political affiliations that he
started out as a. Democrat and ran
i'm seven States as Democrat, but
who trimmed his sails with the veer-
ing winds and steered his craft into
Republican waters to accommodate
himself to changing political weather.
And Then Ware
"Consider the old Republican party
sitting at the feet of William 8. Ware
ana accepting his dictation merely
because, as the boss of the corrupt
machine of Philadelphia. he would be
able 70 swing the vote of that State
for or against the Mellon forces.
Truly. Ware is to be congratulated
iIuon the power of his machine.
Truly, the Coolidge myth has van
ished in thin air. The retiring
shadow of Coolidge greatness will
soon be invisible to the naked eye,
and in 80 days will not be observable
through the most powerful telescope.
What becomes of the rank and
file OF the Republican party. not
withstamding its political state, that
always remained loyal to flag and
and country? Where is 1t TO go? Is
it to follow the corrupt banner of
Ware. upon which is embIazoned the
Cross of st. George?
LET me say in more serious vein,
and I am addressing myself to the
great Central West, the nomination
of Herbert Hoover is a direct slap at
the interests of the whole Mississippi
TalInrx and fka anfira Waaf
''His nomination was accomplished
by organized propaganda and ma
chine well creased with funds coli
lected from doubtful sources. The
expenditure OF those moneys enabled
him to secure majority of dele gates
in States where not infrequently
only one in 100 citizens went to the
polls.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
BOSS OF THE POOL
Dancers End Chicago
Marathon | aking
$500 III Cash
~ INTERNATIONAL News Service

i CHICAGO. June 1s Robert
Johns. marine. and his part
lner. Miss serma Bergandi, today
won the national endurance dance
contest. after the second last
couple collapsed on the floor.
The famous freak contest came
to 4 dramatic end at 7:45 .. M,
after continuing day and night
for $50 hours-12 days. Johns
and Miss Bergandi viii divide the
grand prize Of $4,000.
The runnersup, winners Of the
81 900 second prize. were Walter
Grsfsky, Pyle bunioneer Of st.
Paul, Mimi. and Marcella Mea-
dows Of Chicago.
Miss Meadows collapsed in a
heap just 80 seconds before the
last rest period.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
H0QVE R BE ANS
NJ FAVORABLE
COP / VENTS
IN R. 8. THORNBURGH

AbY III -. ANMO&ARNM1NlMhANMse
with scarcely = deviation from his
daily routine which starts at 1850 a..
m. and ends At 10 >. M, Herbert
Hoover watched the progress Of the
Republican National Convention
today.
Less work was the only change
from his usual days and that be-
cause all but the most necessary
duty and fatigue has been sus-
pended in the Capital AZ all eyes are
turned to Kansas City.
Hoover bearned as reports by
special telephone, telegraph and
radio continued to pour into his
office indicating him az the q. o.
P.'a "Tnan OF the hour.
As has been the custom in the
Hoover household on s street. JUST
up the hill from the historic mansion
where Woodrow Wilson died, the
Republican nominee-to.be was aWak-
ened by his fayorite police dog
''Tutt" today.
'Tutt, a magnificent animal,
climbs onto his masters bed every.
morning and does the alarm clock
honors.
Breakfast il . Function
Breakfast in the Hoover home II,
as a rule, something OF q function.
Beginning with the first warm
weather and ending late in the fall,
It is invariably served on q wide open.
porch, shaded by big forest trees.
Frequently there are official guests,
custom that was established by the
President wit. his famous break
fasts. Today there were none, how
ever.
After breakfast it has been
Hoover's custom, since he has been
in the Cabinet, to feed the hundreds
of birds which live in this park-like
section of Washington and in the
bird houses which Hoover and his
sons have built. Today was no ex-
ception to this function.
Accompanied by Mrs. Hoover, the
Secretary leaves for his office at
8:45 a. M. and at o'clock the daily
grind of the business days starts.
While comforting with his managers
over the long-distance telephone ire
quently during the last few days,
Hoover has left most of the active
management Of the drive for the
nomination to them
Listens to Radio
Yesterday at the lunch hour he
listened in over the radio to the key
note speech and when the balloting
starts the Secretary plans to enjoy
what appears to be a first. ballot VIC
tory in front of a powerful loud.
speaker that has been installed in his
office.
Hundreds OF congratulatory tele.
grams reached Hoover's office to-
day from all over the world.
Hoover as rule leaves his office
for home at p. m. and barring
official engagements or functions is
in the habit OF retiring at 10 p. m.
IL Hoover il elected President ii
means there will be some lively
babies around the White House for
the next four years-I1is grandchil-
dren. These are the children Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, jr.-
Peggy Ann, years old, and Her.
bert the third, q lad OF eight months.
Herbert, jr., is an INSTRUCTOR at
the Harvard Business School, but
spends much of his time heke. Allan
Herbert Hoover. the younger son
ut the Secretary, attends school in
California.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
Do Your Part Honoring
Pacific Air Heroes

Here Is Americas opportunity to honor Che two
American heroes of the Oakland 20 Sydney fight.
Australia has voted $4,000 to Charles Kingstord Smith
and b. "a p ul lie two pilots Who took TIE Southern
Cross across the Pacific and they richly deserve I'll
But no less remarkable the parts played ii this
history making flight BY Capt Harry Lyon and James
as navigator without Warmers unfaiing ability st
his radio set the flight could not have been SUGGEST
The Hearst newspapers believe these two Americans
are worthy Of reward. and have taken the lead u
rais;no purse for them BY subscribing $1,000.
At the same time every pubicsprited citizen should
shoulder his share Of the plans for giving Lyon and
Warner reception such IS their accomplishment de-
serves
Send Ia your share Of the purse to the Flight Editor
The Washington Times, Hearst Building, Washington
ID. Ct
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
REFDsE RI ANk
10 GIVE d 8
VOICE
Times staft rhSso


KANSAS CRY. NO. yuhe IS
The Republican party platform VIII
not include = plank Endorsing the
principle of national resentati0n
for the District Of columbia Il WAS
learned here today
The plank had been earnestly
sought 81 members o. the Distrlct'g
delegation ana members Of Congress
interested ia District affairs.
Members 0f the delegation blame
Senator Reed Sn0ot, Of Utah. chair
man of the resolutions COMMITTEES
for failure to include the represent
tation plank ia the party platform.
There Is considerable bitterness to-
ward him iii the delegation today
Bitter at snloot
when the District delegation AZ
reared before Smo0t Monday he
seemed favorable to the proposal
He plainly indicated 10 the Dis.
tricta delegation that il tho fuAL
committee found Il necessary -
refer the represent tion plank to q
sllbcOinmittee, members Of the dele
cation would be- given = chamcs t0
appear before that subcommittee
and present their arguments In ~
vor 81 the plank.
There was bitter disappcin
therefore among advocates Of ths
plank. when they learned late last
night that the hearings had been
closed without their appearances
coupled with indications that the
plank would not find It's way into
the platform.
10 Vote FOR Hoover
Samuel 4. Prescott Republican
boss 81 the District. announced
officially today that the two dele
gates to the Republican National
Convention here viii cast their
votes for Hoover for the Republican
Presidential nominee, from the first
Prescott said the delegates had
originally intended to cast their
vote on the first ballot for Ereat.
dent Coolidge but had decided to
line up with the Hoover forces All
) result OF the present situation
ia the convention.
Edward n. C0lladay, Republican
National Committeeman. is seeking
more votes for the District ck
Columbia In the national con-
MENTIONS.
He appeared before the rules COM
nittee and asked that the national
COMMITTEES be instructed to deter
mine the number Of delegates which
the District win have at the next
convention.
Representative from Hawaii and
Alaska asked that they each be all
lowed two delegates at large ana an
additional delegate Tor each 10000
votes cast
Colladay then asked that the whole
question Of territorial representa-
be referred to the national cunmittee
FOR consideration. His request ID ex-
pected to be adopted.
Urge Five.Day Week
The application OF ..Five.Day
Week to Government employees was
urged before the resolutions com.
mittee of the Republican national
convention BY the American Federa-
ton of Labor. The Federation also
urged higher wages and more liberal
retirement for Government clerks.
'sTshe American Federation Of La
hor has declared the fivesday work
week as one OF It's high aims and
chief detectives, said Frank Nor
rison in presenting the federation
platform.
s.It Is, committed to the iTaugura
ton of this social and economic
change, he continued. just as
rapidly IS econA nlic and industrial
will permit. Already
many thousands 81 workers enjoy
the fiys-day week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
NART RIAL
ENDS TO-DAY

Three hours OF final argument in
the case Of Robert w. Stewart, chair
man Of the board Of the Standard
Oil Company Of Indiana, charged
with contempt OF the Senate In the
District Supreme Court. will end late
today when the case goes to the jury.
Stewart is alleged to have refused
to answer questions before the
Senate Teapot Dome committee. re-
lating to the mysterious Continental
Trading Company.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13

For your Paris mailing address
use the new Hearst Press InfOrflaa-
tiOn Bureau No. 2 Rue de Ia Pajx.
Located i'm the fashion center III
Paris-at Place NendOIpe. A com.
Portable meeting place for friends
abroad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is, 1928
Reed Hits Ware Hold
On HOOPER Backing

Senator of Missouri whose gv be
International NsVs Service for
Senator spectator the leading
the selection o the Republicans here his home city
this eek and his least the gaepOlnt
poat thought II the opposition party Senator Kesd
the DenOc90Ec
candidacy n the appyOachg capatgn
By Service
KANSAS CITY, June 1S-The nomination OF Herbert
Hoover by the Republicans the American people
must look to the Democratic party for honest
and patriotic Americansm Senator james Reed Demo
Graf 81 Missouri declared today in interview assaing
the Secretary of Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-13

Reed gave Serator-eIect WiIIlaIll'
s. Ware. of Pennsylvania. whom
, 1928-02-03
HEARING RESTORED.

Many people, especially those suffering
from deafness, noises in the head, or
nasal catarrh, will be interested to learn
that a very ingenious little instrument,
called ''Tinnitus. Inhaler" has recently
been invented for the permanent relief
of these distressing ailments, and which
has already been the means of success
fully overcoming hundreds Of very severe
and apparently incurable cases.
Any sufferer desiring further informa-
ton regarding this remarkable appliance,
should communicate with the Secretary,
'LarmaIene" Co, Deal, Kent, England,
who will gladly send tull details, togeth-
er with testimonial proofs, and press
notices; or to save valuable time, the
Instrument, with necessary indictments,
ETC., will be Immediately mailed to any
address, post paid, upon receipt of Money
Order for Twelve ShilIings. When writ
ing kindly mention this paper.