davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
Demands Assaults
On Citizens Stop

LOS ANGELES, July l7.-An
order demanding that officers be
more careful in the handling of ar
rested citizens was issued today by
Chief of Detectives Herman Cline.
"Officers are expected to protect
themselves in case they are as
saulted,' the order read, but the
needless beating of citizens who
have half-pint bottles of liquor or
who have made minor law violations
must stop.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
More Nicaraguan
Rebels Surrender

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Nica-
raguan rebels who have surrendered
since July | now total nearly 800,
the navy department announced to-
day.
The latest surrender to American
marines was at Somolo, where l73
turned in their arms July Is and
l6, according to a message from
Rear Admiral David Sellers, com.
mander of the navy's S Nicaraguan
special service squadron.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
Many Poisoned
By Boston Food
By United Press Leased Wire

BOSTON, Ju!v 17.-Victims of
food poisoning, g. persons still were
under treatment at four Boston
hospitals today, while more than l25
others had been discharged after re
cciving first aid treatment.
Those stricken became i'll after
Partaking of box lunches purchased
from a chain restaurant concern.
Corncd beef sandwiches or choco-
late cream pies were believed the
source of the poison.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
COLLEGE CAMPUS FIRE
ny United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, July Three
fire companies were called today
before brush blaze on property ad
joining the Occidental College cam.
pus was brought under control.
None Of the college buildings was
threatened.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
Mexican Officers
Pay With Lives
By United Press Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY, July 1.-two
army officers and two civilians
were executed after court martial
for selling arms to rebels San
Luis Postosi dispatch to the news
paper Universal said today. Many
civilians have been arrested on
similar charges, it was said.
\ dispatch to the newspaper from
Ciudad Manuel Dohlado, in Guiana
iuato state, said that ~ rebels had
been Killed in seven fights during
The past month.
In the largest fight 200 rebels
under tn" famous leader FL Catorcc
were engaged against federal
soldirrs. Twenty three rebels were
Killed. In the other fights bands OF;
from - to 50 rebels participated.
MENICO CITY, July IL
TWru'y five rebels were killed and
~ injured in series of battles in
the state Of Colima between JUL
9 md It, according to official war
office advicrs
Five federal soldiers were killed
in tho engagement and Il were
wounded.
offices of Gen. Alvaro Obregon
here announced that anti-Obrcgon
elements had fired on a train in
which - number of Obrcgon support.
or. were riding at san Martin, TeV-
mcIUcan, in the state Of Puebla. En-
riqur Rarbosa, an Agararian leader,
was killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
Former Italian
Premier Dies
By United Press Leased Wire

CANOUR. Italy, July 17.-Giovan-
nj Giolitti, several times premier Of
Italy, died early today after sever
al weeks illness from complica-
tjon Of diseases.
The former prcmier's power had
wancd as Fascism grew under Pre-
micr Mussolin. He was stripped Of
power when Mussolini re-organizcd
the government in 1921. Since then
he has been inactive politically,
spending his time writing his mem
OirS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
PRESIDENT ELECT OBREC0N ASSASS|NATED
Saves Three Drowning Women

Mr. William Hackenholz
IN rev minutes and then modesty disappeared after
flSt She dlVed after
CT of her boat Nearing
from swimming and found
9ae water She saved thoe
Hackenholz
Identified by two
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
INSANE MAN RUNS AMUCK
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, July II - Three
women and half a'dozen men fell
before the fists of Frank A. Buck
ley before he finally was subducd
ON a downtown corner here today.
Buckley was removed to the psyche
pathic ward for observation. His
attacks on pedestrians were not pro
voked.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
RESCUED
SURVIVOR
MAY DIE
Krassin Reports Mariana
In Serious Condition as
Result of Exposure.
TO SEEK OTHERS
Russian Vessel to Place
Rescued Men on Land
and Proceed with Search
By EUGENE LYONS
Omitted Press Staff CorreSpondent)

(Un1CCQ HreSS oLdlI COl4eS poHueItJ
MOSCOW, July 1.-THE Russian
Ice breaker Krassin steamed swiftly
through northern waters today in
an attempt to save the life of one
of the Is men she had rescued from
the ice bound wastes of the north.
Captain Adalberto Mariana,
rescued off an ice floe near Foyn
Island, was reported in a serious
condition. One leg was badly frozen
while he, Captain Filippo zappi and
their late leader, Finn Malmgren,
attempted to walk to aid.
1t was reported today that gang
rene had set in.
SO serious is Mariano's condition
that the commander of the Krassin
messaged the Citta Di Milano, sup
ply ship Of the Italia flight to meet
( her at the entrance to Kings Bay
, harbor There Mariana will be trans
ferrcd SO he may get medical treat
mcnt
AS soon as Mariana has been trans
ferrcd, the krassin will go on to
Advent Bay with the other Is men
she rescued from what appeared to
be an almost inevitable death in the
desolate, ice bound nor,h.
These Is men include:
Prof. F. Behounek, Lieut.. Alfredo
Niglieri, Felice Troiani, Natalie Gee
cioni, Giuseppe Biagi Captain Flip
po Zappi, Chukhnovsky, the Russian
aviator, assistant pilot Straube,
navigator AleXieff, mechanic
Shelagin, movie-man Blumenstein,
the explorer Noyes, and three Ital-
ian Chasseurs.
Survivors Happy
They will be diSembarked at Adr
vent Bay-the first time in almost
two months that many of them have
been in civilization.
All the men aboard the Krassin
were reported jubilant. The pros.
pect of realizing again some of tho
comforts of civilization made them
cheerful
After the Krassin has disem.
barked her rescued men, the ice
breaker will refuel, Chukhnovsky =
plane viii be reconditioned-it
was cracked up when he made a
forced northern landing due to the
fog-and then the Krassin will
start out to try and find II other
men lost in the Arctic
These groups include the Roald
Amundsen party of six and the six
men of the Italia who floated away
with the envelope of that craft.
1t has become clear that Prof.
Finn Malmgren, Swedish meteoro,
logist of the expedition was alive
when his companions, Mariana and
Zappi, left him helpless ON the ice.
Mariana has said in recent state
ments that looking back he saw
Malmgren moving his head-not in
a dying spasm but to encourage tho
two Italians to 90 forward.
a story disseminated that Zappi
and Mariana dug a grave in the ice
for Malmgren at his request is dis.
credited generally. 1t is pointed out
among experts that tools and much
energy--which the exhausted men
lackcd-would have been necessary.
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July IL
Several Norwegian newspapers are
conducting a campaign for an in
NeStlgatlon into the death of Prof.
Finn Malmgren, not they say, be.
cause of suspicion regarding the
circumstances in which Mamgren
died ON the ice, but in order 10 quiet
rumors which they believe baseless.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
Federal Officers
Draw Suspensions
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, July 17.-Attor
nry General Sargent today suspend
ed Perry w. Howard, Mississippi,
color"d politician from his post as
Il special assistant to the attorney
general Howard is under indictment
in the Biloxi, Miss, patronage in.
yestigation.
4 similar order was sent James
S. Hubbard, deputy L, S. marshal
for southern Mississippi.
Howard indicted for allcgcdly
selling patronage, was alleged to
have disposed of n deputy L. S
marshalship for $500.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

HILOXI, Miss, July 1.-THE
seven men indicted by the federal
grand jury at Biloxi on charges Of
federal offices in Missis-
sippi will be tried in the November
term of United States district court
here, Judge +. Il. Holmes ruled to-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17
NORTHERN FIRES
NOW REPORTED
UNDER CONTROL
Heavy Damage to Timber
Caused by Flames in
Many Sections.
by United Press Leased Wire

RED BLUFF, July 17.-Forcst
fires in the vicinity Of Red Bluff
today were believed under control
after burning over thousands Of
acres Of range and timber!and, ac-
cording 10 reports to the district
ranger here.
In the Lyonqille and Yellow Jack
ct district Approximately 10000
acres Of second growth timber were
swept hy blaze which was finally
brought under control through the
efforts of 300 fire fighters.
Nearly 80 miles Of fences, several
sheds and sheep corrals were burned
ou ranches west Of Red Bluff by i
fire which ragged for three days over
Approximately 20,C0O acres of range
land.
Othcr blaZcs in the region Of
Howard Meadows were reported
uLi.r control.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

FRESNO, July IL Fires which
destroyed thousands Of acres of
grass and braah aud in several in
stances endangered forests in the
lill district of TIA, san Joaquin
valley over the wcck-cgd were gen
,rHIy under control today
Little difficulty is anticipated by
forest service officials in keeping
the upper hand unless strong winds
should arise to fan the smouldering
tircs inga renewed activity.
Patrols were being maintained at
;Lc sclue of the Academy aud Watts
Valley blaze in Fresno county 10
guard against possibility of fresh
outbreak. Reports from North Fork
in MADEIRA county stated the fir,
Uidch has boon in progress in the
Coarse Cold district since Saturday
WAS stjll burning, but apparently
nearing eontgol
Othar minor fires were being held
i'm check.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

On June II the Burk ranch,
Waterford Stanislaus county ship.
ped II carloads of beef cattle 10
Denver.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

SAN DIEGO, July l7.-Gov. Abc-
lardo Rodriguez of Baja California,
in n long distance telephone inter
view from Mcxicali said he had re
cciVed no official confirmation of
the report that President Elect
Obregon had been assassinated. at
will be a terrible blow to the Mcxi-
can people if the report is true, "
Rodriguez said,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

Continued on page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1928-07-17

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July IL
Several Norwegian newspapers are
conducting a campaign for an in
vestigatiom into the death of Prof.
Finn Malmgren, not they say, be.
cause of suspicion regarding the
circumstances in which Malmgren
died ON the ice, but in order to quiet
rumors which they believe baseless.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
ProfpssiOnaI Sprviccs

TRUSSES. elastic hosiery abdominal sup porters. crutches. maternity corsets and post operative corsets. Fittings at your home. Telephone 33O. the Dickinson Drug Co. l69 Main St freaf),
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

BANGING STUDIO, established six years for sale with equipment. Can be used for any professional purpose. Call mornings until ?. m. Tel. 5733-W GAS STATION for sale-We1l established gasoline station and lunch room on state road in painyille. Just the place for man and wife. Northing V Snow, Bristol. Conn Tel. 361-c
 SMALL STORE doing nice little busi- ness Small investment for cash only Confidential. WIite Classified Box 2, Herald Office.
 WHOLESALE fruit and produce business for sale. Must be sold at once. Small investment. r. O. Box 137
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING HEADINGS

ANNOONCEME EMS
 -BCRlAl LOTS. MONUMENTS
 -DEATH NOTICES B-FLORrsTS
 -FuNERAL DIRECTORS
 HOST AND FOUND
 -PERsONALs
 -STORE ANNOUNCEMENTS
 AUTOMOTIVE
 -AUTo AND TRUCK AGENCIES -AUrOs AND TRUCKS FOR sALE -AUTOMOBlLES FOR EXCHANGE -AuTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES -AUTOMOBILEs WANTED
 -AUTos-TAXI SERVICE
 -0ARAGEs TO LET
 -MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES -MOTORcYCLES-B BICYCLES wANTEL SERVICE S-REPAIRING
 BUSINESS SERVICE BARRIERS HAtRDS MAsSEuSn REBUILDING AND CONTRACT -BUs1NEsS SERVICE RENDERED -DENTIsTS
 -DRESsMAKING & MILLINERY -DYEING & CLEANING -lNSURANCE-ALL KINDS LAWYERS-PATENT ATTORNEYS KNOWING, STORING & GRATING -PLUMBING. HEATG. METAL WORK -PAlNTING. PAPER HANGING EXPRESSING AND TAILORING 3-PRIN1"G. JOBB'G. STATIONERY -PRoFEssloNAL SERVICES PREPARING
 A-PIANO TUNING -WANTED TO RENDER SERVICES
 EDUCATIONAL -.CORRESPONDENCE COURSE -DANC1NG TEACHERS -1NSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL LOCAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR -1NSTRtICTORs
 EMPLOYMENT -HELP-AGENTs WANTED -HELP-MEN WANTED -HELP-WOMEN WANTED -HELP-MEN OR WOMEN WANTED-MEN -6ITUATIONs WANTED-WOMEN
 FINANCIAL BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIFs -1NVEsTMENTs. STOCKS. BONDS -MONEY LOANED B-MORTGAGEs -WANTEn-TO BORROW
 LIVE STOCK |EcATTLE AND LIVE STOCK -DoGS. CATS. PETS EEGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES |EHORSEs. VEHICLES -WANTED-LIvE STOCK ARTICLES FOR SALE .B-FOR THE vACATIONIsr REBUILDING MATERIALS |-BUS1NEsS & OFFICE EQUIP. LEARN AND DAIRY PRODUCTS HEED AND FUEL FERTILIZERS SEEDS. PLANTS FOOTWEAR AND CLOTHING |-GOOD THINGS TO EAT HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES ELEC. & TOOLS |ENERCHANDlsE AT THE STORES |-MUs1cAL INSTRUMENTS |B-RADIO |EwATcHEs. DIAMONDS. JEwELRY |EWANTED ARTICLES TO BUY REAL ESTATE FOR RENT APARTMENTS & TREATMENTS |-BUsINEss PLACES FOR RENT |EDEsK ROOM AND OFFICES LEARNS FOR RENT |EHoUsES FOR RENT |-SUBURBAN FOR RENT |EVACATION PLACES FOR RENT & STORAGE RENT REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |-AGENTS-REAL ESTATE  |-BLDG. & BUSINESS PROPERTY BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE LEARNS FOR SALE -HOUsEs FOR SALE -SUMMER PLACES FOR SALE SUBURBAN FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE -REAL ESTATE WANTED ROOMS. BOARD AND HOTELS 1 ROOMS FOR RENT -ROOMS AND BOARD -ROOMS FOR HOUSEKEEPING l WHERE TO DINE -HOTELS -WANTED-BoARD OR ROOM
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Repairing

BEDDING. mattresses, cushions etc., re- made equal to new: returned same day. Bedding made to order: upbol- stering. Hardware City Bedding Co.,, 50 Fremont St. Telephone 3725,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sele

BulIdinR Lots For Sale ei BUILDING LOTS. Excellent locationa Prices reasonable. THE W. L. HATCH | co" City Hall building. p Wet Naia
 st. Telephone 3aoe,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
FINANCIAL
Money loaned

A FRIEND IN NEED
 FAMILY LOANS for use in the home from Sl0 to $500. our service is hest hocause you can repay according 10 your income. and We try 10 make every customer happy by courtesy proup,- ness and privacy. fa to S monthly, plus lawful interest repays sl9 10 sl0s cash loan. Larger sums in proport ion No 1NDoRSERS-all oans between hus- band. wife and ourselves. Call, write or phone l-9-i-S
 BENEFICIAL. LOAN SOCIETY 2el Raphael Bldg, second floor. 99 West Main St. between Washington and High streets. Open S:3o to ,; Saturday sSG to ]. Licensed by the State-Bonded to
 the Public.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
BUSINESS SERVICE
Wanted To Render Services

ALL MAKES of phonographs repaired, Expert repair men. Call for "One Hour Ahay' 52S2. Blair & Brodrib, ITO Main St
 OUR SAFE METHOD insures satjsfac. ton. rel "l49, Economy Dry Cleaning Co.. 94 Franklin Square, Delivery.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
Wantetl-TO Rent

TENEMENT of rooms wanted on lst floor with garage. or l family house of rooms. Rent must be reasonable. Write Classified Box II. Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

ALL TYPES OF DANCING TAJGHT- Emerson studio. 150 W. Main St Les sons any time by appointment Phone T13 or 1436-W
 ATTENTION. Young and old can learn to dance at stelnllaus Dancing Acad. emy' SIX lessons s5. Sure guarantee. Gall n. m. to p. m. s733-W. Studio open evenings. S0S Main St.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

 ELECTRIC cleaner and fixtures, yer, cheap terms 4al Arch St. Tel 545s.
 FOR SALE To settle an estate, rooms of furniture consisting of piece Parlor set, tables, stands. odd chairs, hall rack Dining room set Oak table. chairs. buffet, 1 bed steel couch. dressers. chairs, GlenwooI range with gas attachment extension table. kitchen cabinet. inlad linoleum, cooking utensils, dishes, etc
 Mrs. George Weyh
 TS Winthrop Street GAS STOVE for sale cheap. Inquire 4ao East ST.
 MATTRESSES remade and renovated, Returned same day. New mattresses made to order. MacKay-Wallin, s3 Main St. Telephone 452s. SHADES made to order e5c and up. New Britain Window Shade. 13O South Main St Tel. 32s9. THE STORE OF HOME FURNISH INGS." JOHN A. ANDREWS. ING. 13e MAIN ST. USED ice boxes and gas stoves, &5 and m. Edward Gorfain. 16s Arch St. Tel. 4+2i.
 Machinery. Flee. and Tools 84 AND SPRAYING MATE EIALs s. P. STROPLE, 1855 PARK ST. TELEPHONE s3e.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agenties

FORD CARS. trucka tractors. parte, service. farm implements Automotive Sales { Service. :4S Elm St. and tsa Arch St. Telephone goo or e70l
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roscoe jackson, 2s. and Aliine Tay-
Tor rs. The Rev. Hampton T. Med
James Turner, 50. and Maggie Davis,
30. The Rev. J. +. Harvey.
Kyle K Poole II. and Ruth A. Best
I'll both of Baltimore. The Rev. H.
w. Tolxon.
Lewis G. Morgan. "a. and Alice NJ
Harvey. 81 both Of Richmond Va. The
Rev W. NJ Hoffman.
s. Nash IA The Rev C.. e. Hodges
EdwoOd p Harris. 21. and Thsima
Major, 49, The Rev. c. O. Bullock
William White. p. and PamliDs d
Grayson, Is The Rev. j. b. Willis.
Sol c. RockfieId, 81. and Mary r..
Berlin, 2S The Rev. g. Silverstone.
David X. Nelson So and Mamie ".
Scott. 81. The Rev J. NJ Waldron.
Charles A. Jones "a and Lulu Bob
bftt. "a. The Rev G. o. Bullock.
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
Births, Marriages, Dcdths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk
MAlnR . IN. r. EWING

Funeral services for Major +. w.
r. Ewing. Washington and Airing
ton county attorney, who died at
his home in Ballston yesterday, will
be held from his late residence to-
morrow afternoon. The Rev. Edwin
S. Scheppe. pastor of Ballston
Methodist Episcopal Church, South.
will conduct the service. Burial
will be in. lakewood Cemetery. at
Falls Church,
Major Ewing was 81 years old at
this time of his death. He came
to Arlington county IS years ago.
He is survived by a sister. Mrs. /.
B. Murphy and brother, Charles
Ewing.
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
WILLIAM RRIGGs

William Briggs, ~. auditor for
the National Permanent Building
Association. who died SUNDAY at
stanton Park Hospital, will be buried
this afternoon after funeral services
at the home of his brother. 235
Ninth st. n. e, Interment will be
in Congressional Cemetery.
The deceased was born in Wash
fngton and served an apprentice.
ship in the composing room OF 4
local newspaper. He then became a
printer and later a clerk at the
Government Printing Office. He
was prominent in Masonic circles.
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
WILLIAM J. COLLINS

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at the Church of
the Nativity for William j. Collins.
81. former special assistant to the
Commissioned of Public Debts. A
short service will also be held at
the home. 1860 jefferson st. n. w.
Internaent will be in Arlington.
He was q graduate of Georgetown
University Law School. He was a
veteran Of the World War and a
member of the McGroarty- McCon-
nell Post of the American Legion.
He is survived by his widow and a
Q-year-old daughter.
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
MRS. MARGARET BAUER

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from Geier $
funeral parlors for Mrs. Margaret
Bauer. who was found dead Monday
in the bathroom of her home in the
$500 block OF Rock Greek Church
Road. InterInent will be in Rock
Greek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
RIRTHS

Thomas H. and Nellie Dockelman
eiri
Joseph N. ana Flora c. Cody girl.
Phillip A. and Emma Charles girl
Patrick y. and Genepieve Heyeran
wirl
Hubert A and Loretta Thebo. girl.
Howard s. and Agnes Abel. girl
Jay u. and Loretta Benedict girl
William B. and Katherine Keen. boy
Charles W. and Ruth w. williams
hov.
Raymond G. and Helen Burlow. boy.
Hunt ", and Lois G. Martin. boy.
Alex z. and Ruth ". Brooks. boy.
James and CeciIia Lee. girl.
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
DEATHS

Monday. June %. los,
al his residence Bon Air. Va; CHARLES
VICTOR BIELASKI beloved husoanu od
Ft1jt, Pearl RielasId (ilee Harriugt toni and
father of Mrs. Edith Nc. Quinn, Mary
Patricia James, Charles and FRANK
Funeral from his late residence, Bon
Air. Va. on Thursday. june -. q s;Sv
M: requiem mass at st. Charles
9shurrh Clarendon. Va at a. m. Rela-
tiyes and friends invited. Interment al
Mt Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
FLORISTS

Ralph s. Hisle. 20. and Ida A. Besch,
%. The Rev. r. a. Calnan
Leo P. Prosise, q, and Margaret e
laurence L. Beal. %. and Mildred Y,
king. 10 The Rev. E. j. Richards:
Kenneth W. Green. 49,. OF Lndlow,
KY and Charlotte Guerriefs. Is. The
cIary. 2s. The REV H. v. ciary.
Samuel H. CHASER. q. and Nellie
Gordon. 20, both Of Baltimore Ine
Il George smith, u and Lois g,
Tong 10, both Of Baltimore. The rev
= Tbeod D1e"A Ropb. Is. and celia G,
Bo1ey. 20. The Rev. r. >, Barnes.
Nathan Marmelstein. 80. and Celia
sokol, 81 The Rev. 1. }. schwefel:
Robert 4. Green, g. snd a., MARIE coz
Matthew G. BAKER 81, and Minnie ;.
Taiiaferro. as. The Rev. ]. NJ sWaldron.
Carroll H. Fleming %. and Mae a.
r Markley, 20. The. Rev: @ s, Aopo o...
centiIucei. II. The Rev y, n. Pc
q. l. Wood, FL. Of Norfolk Va. and
Louise G Edwards. =, Of Richmond,
va. The Rev III. F. Downs
Douglas X shiflet. -. Of Harrison
burg. Va. and Josephine shan. e, Of
Baltimore The Rev. w. M. Hoffman.
Wilbur M. Dennis, IL and Pauline
Sewell. is. The Rev. G. j. Hanks
Bethel. %. The Rev n. ". Riker
James M. NayIor. "a and Kathryn
Chamberlin, p. The Rev II 4. 2:
Sterrett.
Archer Mex. Wallace, e. Of Bethls-
hem. Pa and Lydia p. Kelly, n. The
Rev. G. @. johnson.
Thomas J. 'Heany, jr.. %, and Thelma
A. Thompson, a. The Rev G.
smyth
oscar jennings "a, and Minnie B
Thomas IS both OF Richmond. Va.
The Rev. w NJ. Hoffman.
Theodore Jackson. 81. and Ruth II
Fletcher 81. The Rev. w. p. Jarvis.
Roscoe Jackson. %, and Aliine Tay-
lor. IS. The Rev. H. +. Medford.
John W Yeakle Al, and Sada r.
stfekIey, So. both OF stephens city. Va
The Rev. H. y. Hayes.
James Turner. 81. and Maggia Davis,
90 The Rev. j. Il. Harvey.
James MacAtee. "a. and Ola q Igle-
hart. 40 The Rev. H. Al. Mitchell.
stuart Tebbs, %, OF KfImarnock. Va
and Laura Cox. is, Of MoIlusk, Va. The
Rev w. M Hoffman
Quick. y. The Rev. F. 3. Tucker
Ernest Cough SO. and Maud SUITED,
As. The Rex- ". n. Hoffman
DEATHS
Rose KiIroy. 40 years. s07 c st. n. r..
Wandela Marie LjunberE. ss years.
1905 Seventh st. y. w.
Rudolph Bross. s. years. s27 Eye
Thomas Brusgy. IS years 1856 Euclid
Florence W Hewlett SIS years 2ss5
Twenty eighth ST. n. w.
Campbell B Abort. 81 years U q
Naval HOSPITAL
Ninth st. N. e.
Jennie Thompson. As years. Freed
mems Hospital.
irene Harrison 80 years. Gailinger
Hospital.
BurPeil Mitchell, Is years. Galllnger
Hospital
Pauline Butler. 25 wears. GalllnRer
Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-06-27
MRS. LOUISE M. EMMERT

|, St her home 1899 Wvomine Ave Ave
n w. yesterday. after an illness
of several months. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
DRIVING NEAR CURB.
Considered MeTiiofious Precaution
for Slippery Streets,

Driving BE close as Is reasonable "
the curb ii mefiDJFiO4s pfecauli0I
during the seasDn when the street SUI
face 50 ofUn is exceedingly slippery.
IL gives ills person VINO wants " pass
plenty ~ room ia chhs he skids ia h
SUDDENLY .mpobec htOp. IN addition,
olls's signal il clear IN every one be -
hlnd and ia csse the whole line IL
calico upon ~ stop, Sucn = warning
s;li forebtsil those sudden brake APP
citations that agdgcs dangerous sstat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
HUDSON LANDAU SEDAN

large toll of lives Is the inevitable
result. 1t is high time the Nation was
awakening to the seriousness of this
problem.
THE greatest danger facing motor
dom in 1923 is the possibility that the
victories we have actually won and the
progress we have achieved should lu!l
us into a sense of false security or into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

an attitude of unjustified complacency.
1t is true that great progress has been
made. but many vital problems remain
to be solved. In fact. the most vital
of all is pretty nearly If not quite as
acute as it ever was. I refer to the
problem of safety. It Is problem
TO which the individual car owner and
the motor club should devote more