davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-06-09
Wife and Children.

have a wife and two children
and am employed by Mr.. E. o. Lenz
at the club. This ended the inter-
view. Wright is entered up as be-
ing 35 years of age. The boy shot
had nothing whatever to do with
the affair,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
CONTESTS ASSURED
 IN TOWN ELECTION LsYk Candidate for Constable on Independent Ticket
 SPLIT TICKETS PREDICTED
Services h Churches Tomorrow Morning - Kenaingtoa Ntnc to Flay Falcons - Standard Time Rack Into Effect Tomorrow.

Interest in the annual town elec- ton Monday is being centered around the contest for the office of tax collector between Charles F. Lewis, the republican candidate and present holder of the office. and John A. Moore. the democratic nominee. The drive of Constable
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
The Boys club will meet ior Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock.
 Rally Week

Tuesday evening at 6:3O o'clock.
 Rally Week
 Next week will be observed as Rally" week at the kensington M. E. church and special services will be held. There will be a joint meet ing of the Sunday school and the officials boards on Tuesday, October 2. at 8 o'clock. "Parents' night will he observed on Wednesday evening beginning at o'clock. All parents are invited to this service. The pas tor will speak on the subject "Hcme- ward Bound"
 At the mid-weey services on Thursday evening the pastor Ill discuss Religious Education Through World Service" The mem- bers of the parish are requested to be at these special services
 I.yccum Course
 A Lyceum course sponsored by the Epworth league of the Ken sington Methodist church will be- gin on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The program of this course and their respective dates n as follows: October 5. ''Circlins the Globe: Oct. 1e, "Circling the Globe" num- Der two: Oct. l9. The Other Wise Man: Oct 2s. Luther and the Reformation" and Nov 2. Touring the Holy Land"
 The above programs are stcreop- ticon lectures given by the pas.or. The sixth and final program will be a play called And Fashioned Mother" which will be given by members of the Epworth league on Nov. 16. Season tickets for the six programs are now on sale and may be secured from league members. Special music will be furnished at each Of these programs. All are asked to remember rally day on October 7.
 Turn Clocks Back The daylight saving time period for this year will end at ? o'clock tomorrow morning and persons who wish to be on time for church serv- ices and other appointments tomor- row are warned to set their watches ard clocks back one hour before retiring this evening.
 Hoppe-Br,isick Miss Mary Brusick. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Paul Rrusick of Ken- sington. and Walter Hoppe Of Meri- den will he married this afternoon at 2 o'clock in the German Lutheran church in New Britain Miss Brusick is trained nurse having graduated from the New Britain General hospital several years ago. MT. Horpe is employed in a Meriden concern.
 To Hold Whist At meeting Of St. Paul's T. A. R. society it was decided to hold a bridge and whist in the near future. A joint committee of women and men will have charge of the affair. To Play Falcons The All kensington nine and the Falcons will meet in the second games of the city championship se-
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

ries tomorrow afternoon at the Per- cival avenue grounds in Kensingten at ! o'clock. Tho local aggregation took the first game Of the series last Sunday by . l to score md
 will be out to make 1t two straight tomorrow.
 Coke" Woodman will pitch for the locals and he will be opposed by Lefty" Atwood. star twirler of the Falcon team. Bus service will be furnished to the field. Fast Berlin Items Services at the Methodist church will be held tomorrow morning at 10:l5 o'clock with preaching by the pastor. Rev. A. l.. Burgreen. Sunday school at le o'clock. The Junior League will meet at o'clock and the Epworth League at o'clock. The evening service will be held at 7:so o'clock. The services will com- mence on standard time. Services at St. Gabriel's Episco pal church will be held at the usual hours. Rev. Benjamin B. Styring of New Britain will be in charge. The football team will go to Tor rington tomorrow 10 meet the Tor rington West Ends. one of the strongest semi-pro teams in tho state. The home team Is a much improved eleven over last year and q win over the Torrington aggrega- tion is not to be unexpected. The Modern Woodmen will meet Monday evening at o'clock at Athletic hall.
 Mrs. Robert Bailey continues to improve from her operation at the Middlesex hospital and will soon be able to return to her home. The ladies Of Sacred Heart church will entertain with a social and whist Monday evening in the church social rooms. The whist will commence at : o'clock.
 ] Train schedules change tomor- /, row with the return to standard time. Several trains have been taken off on the new timetable and many important changes made.
 The polls will be open Monday
 from a. m. until 2 p. m. The vot : ing place will be Community hall.
 For Sa!e-Parlor stove. good con-
 dition. Call 643-2.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

John P. Lewis to be reelected on the independent ticket is also causing much interest. Leon Hall is expect cd to be elected hrst selectman by . wide majority.
 MT. Lewis has held office of tax collector for over 10 years and is the prosecuting attorney of the Berlin town court. He also held the office of tax collector of the Remington Fire district for . number of years, being defeated this year by MT. Moore. his present rival in the town election. He has been prominent in town affairs for | number of years.
 John A. Moore. the democratic candidate. is conceded . good chance of being elected. He has been . member of the board of selectmen. . member of the school board and a member of the Visiting Nurse com mittee. At the present time he is tax collector for the Kensington fire district.
 Constable John P. Lewis was de- feated for renomination by a close
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
HCN"r BAR AIMEE

London. S~pt. o9 M-Represcn- 'ations th"t N;i. Aimee Scmple Me phcr: n. Los Angeles evangelist. should b. h.rred from entering Great E'ittin have been made to the home office. it was stated there to- d2y. In authoritative quarters. how ever. if w:'s understood that the home office would not deny Mrs. McPherson admission.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

Ucontinued on Page 12.)
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29

The newly elected frrsiim' cIa ss officers at the High school are tn. following: President. Samuel Mincl la: vice president. Charles Tolli; secretary, Joseph Salamonc; treas
New Britain herald., 1928-09-29
ELECTION MONDAY BUT NO INTEREST Fight for Third Selectman
 Draws Attention of Voters METHODIST RALLY DAY"
Children to Present Program 'Gyp" Suit CIub-Church Notices
 Not All Stores to Close-IOol onstratton-I'Iainst Briefs.

With the annual town election less than IS hours away interest ill the balloting is at as low an cbb as in past years. all political attention being focused on the November presidential election. Ordinarily, an election such as Mondays might be looked upon as the first test of strength and might give ad- vance notice of what could be cN- pected in November. but with the unusual complications in the nation al arena and thelack of real contests in the local one Mondays ballotirs will not be looked upon as an indi- cation of the strength of either party. Both the republicans and democrats have been concentrating on the presidential contest. and the town election will in a large part be left to take care of itself.
 With the town nonninally republic
Evening star., 1928-01-14
POLICE CHANGES
ORDERED BY HESSE
Two Sergeants and Fl Pri-
Yates Reassigned in Sched-
uIe Effective Monday.

Twenty three changes in the assign
nent Of members OF the metropolitan
police force were ordered today by
Mai Edwin p. Hesse. to become effec-
tive al s O'Clock Monday morning.
The shifts involve two sergeantg and
q priyates. Ten were made. il was
announced, "for the good OF the
service"
i The second precinct viii be affected
more seriously than any Of the others.
as eight of the changes are among the
officers attached there. The transfers
/. follow:
Sergt. j. II. Davis, from the sixth
/ % the eleventh precinct: Sergt. T.. j.
Ayers, from the eleventh To the sixth
precinct: Pvrg. Harry ii. Price. from
/ th1 TTaff1c Bureau. street railway
Ca Ossing force, TO second precinct foot
kuatrol; K Ii. Kesseiring. from foot
SpAtroi, fourteenth precinct, 10 the street
rstiway crossing force Of the Traffic
gBaFesu: j. W. CARA nd, from the Eec-
snzad " the fourteenth precinct; IL. R.
sfiarlsnd. from the second to the fourth
sIrecinct: John Eoyd, from the second
ITO the tenth precinct; X. j.. Allen, from
the NTH 10 the second precinct: w. l..
ssJSe niey, from the second 10 the fourth
f3NENtt1s H. A16E EB0Hs HUN LttsS
Fourth 20 the second precinct: l.. q.
sdnieE. from tho second 10 the fourth
sJHecinct: H. G. Hamilton. from the
second "A the first precinct.
". y. Bryant. from the first 10 the
SECOND precinct; &. Il. Vaughan, from
the second 10 the ninth precinct: II. &
td0nfgonery. from the ninth to the
stbsrd precinct; r.. ". Cory, from the
fharc 10 the second precinct. J. y. Nil.
e1ss. from the second 10 the fourth rre-
6tbEt; y. II. Aske, from the fourth 10
fhe second precinct; +. 4. Iuinper,
from the prohibition enforcement
HsHad NJ tlls fj4sI precinct 10 foo, pa,
farbI in the fourth precinct: J. ~. Han,
3ahaD, from tie fourth to The FIRST pre-.
fipGt; A. l., Thomas, from nOsor cycle
SJ3troI, Trafflc Bureau. ~ foot patrol,
y l<th precinct; r.. " Woftlacn. from
q be twelfth ~ the senond, and -. l..
Yslsck~fL, from foot patrol. eleventh
Hrec3nct. " horse mounted patrol,
Aweifth precinct.
Evening star., 1928-01-14
THREE u. S. SOLDIERS
SENTENCED IN MEXICO
California Electrician Also Gets
Five.Year Term for Hold-Up.
Girl Companion Deported.
Ry the Associated Pres.

By the Associated PTess.
SAN DIEGO. Calf, January Ia
Three soldiers on leave from tho 10th
United States Field Artillery and an
electrician of Salinas. Calf. have been
sentenced 10 five years Imprisonment
OH Tres Marias Island. MeNlcos penal
colony. for a highway robbery com'
mitted last Friday near Sante Tomas,
Lower California. accordiag IL Word
received here from Ensenada.
Evelyn Costello. iayear'old employe
OF a Watsonville. talU,. thea;er. com'
panion OF the four men. was aesosved
of completely in the crime and deport'
ed TO the United states after testify
inE,
The four men are, Russell T., Tan,
ner. ~. OF Lakewood. Cahf,, l., \.
THOMPSON, -. a Canadian. EheneHer
Il. Kirby, 80, or New York city. and
Elten r, Morehouse. IS. ef Salinas.
Calif. .e
The party started as a week end
pleasure trip into MeNteo. but When
tho men ran out of funds they held
IN two MeNicans, Wreeiing an auto.
mobile belonging Ia ono ef the Ntc.
tins, fellawinS their arrest by sol,
diera or the Tecatc garflson as they
attempted Ia ru,cnter the United
states, they were charged With hish,
way robbery, eapual crime IN MrN'
Evening star., 1928-01-14
MRS. CRAWFORD ORDERED
TO GIVE SECURITY IN SUIT

Justice Bailey cf the District So
preme Court, has duVrsei Mrs Lucy
". Crawford ef Rochester, y Y, I"
si,e security for cNstS In her sax t~f
s., zoo tanaaseS brought AGAINST MyS,
Grace Porter Hopkins, egt'csai NJ 'hr
II. n, IL. fer slleSvi i,ssS NJ a pVGsEltu
et the grandfather NJ the psalntu,
which had heen entrusted I" NSS'
HOPKINS fer SagekSrlInS, at<Ns>''aS
t. the plalntir
The coast Sastatnsd a demNttVF
made hS Attorney iNN1d y, fNne t~
Airs, liopklnS that she rhatse NJ NfS,
Crawford was NaSue and unSSFtasn
Mrs Crawford Mas IeraNtstd ~
change the Aeclaratstn tr Mest see
ot,bHcticnS ~ the defense,
The portrait IN question terFrSen'ed
pr, Carter W WnrmleN, HeNclunsen'
AIRY ancestor I Mrs, CrawsrEd, the
latter hsNusht ngysees>snss IN i<1ke
Court, which were dgVel'ed With III
tng H the ctyn suit.
Evening star., 1928-01-14

ny the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. January IA
20.year-oid youth who said he was
Nicholas Putnam. member Of the
New York publishers family, Will
think twice before he goes past an
other red traffic light.
The young man was released from
custody last night 10 await n hearing
Ia Traffic Court Monday only after he
had complied with the local rcgula-
tions of the police. His efforts To prove
his identity. that he was not an auto.
mobile thief, were scoffed at by n
beartless desk sergeant until the
arrival of a liveried chauffeur.
Even his display OF AN enormous
bankroll. estimated by police TO con.
tain $4,000. only served further 10
make the police believe they had
caught IA real culprit,
Traffic Policeman Dukes stopped the
young man In his SIS 900 roadster for
the traffic violation aud tho driver was
Evening star., 1928-01-14
ADVENTlSTS LIST
HOSPITAL COSTS.
Charitable Medical Work at
Sanatorium in Past Year
Totals SA,660.

Charitable medical work amounting Z
TO $tssSo,S1 was given during lSs. ~
the Washington Sanatarium and Hos
pi,ai. al Takcnfa Park. n. C.. IL was
announced today The gross charges
for medical attention during 1897
amounted 10 $Ss:. Sss.si. IL was an.
nounced. ], c. Shull. credit mana
ger. made the report az the annual
banquet and meeting % the inssitu-
t,on.
{. c. Pu,ver. business manager,
stated that there had been decrease
In the liabilities OF the sanaiarluua,
which operates without any endow.
ment. Of SSS.lsS.,:. and tha, SS.,IS7..S
had been returned "a the General
Conference ~ the Seventh DAY Ad-
veutis,s. under whose control the in
stitu;ior operates
A further reduction OF the indeot,
edneSs, and extensive Improvements
of the equipment and furnishings 81
the Sanitarium, are provided for IN its
1928 budget. he stated. Installation
OF new Z.ray equipment and build
ing OF japanese gardens in the rear
OF the hospital are among the I'M
provemen,s planned.
The banquet was addressed by pr.
q. X. Abbott. medical superintendent
Of the institution. nr. \. J, SalSins.
house Physician pr, II, IL. kreSs.
neurc,ogist: Rev, X. +, Farley. chap
lain; Rev. q, Montgomery. vice pres,
ident of the general ccnfereOee, and
Rev \, q, Daniels. secretary of the
Ministerial Association ~ tho Ad'
venttsis
Present at the meeting were the
medical stan W the San'iarI@'o, ITS
business and departmental mAaSSers.
the supervisors cs nurses and several
Invited guests flpm the Worlds Cen
e,al Conference OF the SeventhD Day
AIN entlsts.
Evening star., 1928-01-14
DEATH Is MOURNED HERE.
Mowbray Was Useful Member Of Fine
Arts Commission.

Mr.. Nowbray had been a member u
the Commission of Fine Arts for near
~ seven years. His present term
would have expired next month. and
he did not expect TO return To the
commission. Regarded as one OF the
foremoEt authorities on painting gen.
orally and mural decorations In par.
iicular, I'm the United States, Nr.
Mowbray was frequently consulted by
the committees on the library of both
branches of Congress and by David
Lynn, architect Of the Capitol, on the
mural decora lions which adorn the
walls Of the Capitol building.
For more than II year, acting IN
the artist member Of the Commission
Df Fine Arts, Nr. Mowbray had been
collaborating with the Bureau of
standards in sta ndardizing the colofs
of the American flag. seeking u deeper
blue and more vivid red. This work
had only recently been completed and
the results are soon 10 be known.
Nr. MD@bfay was last in Wash
ington ~ attend the monthly meeting
~ the commission on january 6. His
death Wss declared today by Charles
ADDre, chairman 0f the commission.
a distinct loss 10 American art and "A
heavy loss ~ the commission. whose
members for years had valued his I'D.
vice. For the pact t~0 years Mir,
1owbray had been Interested in the
forthcoming National GALLERY III Art,
which. according ~ uHcouilrmed ~
NOR. is ~ De doDHied 10 Washington
by an unnamed phiIantir9pist.
The mural dEcofht nns lD the II,
btsTy NJ the University club Of New
Yofk, dome by Mr.. AumbiAy, are sa ii
~ bs the tlnEhi examples 1f such
work ln The United States. Their con-
cepiiDU IL fran ihs isorgia apart
nsnis IN the Vatican IN Rome, Mr
IoWDfay did the mural decorations
ia the home of MrE Larz Anderson
in Washington.
Evening star., 1928-01-14
SOJOURNERS TO HEAR
ADDRESS AT DINNER
Secretary Work Will Talk-New
Officers Are to Be In
stalled Tonight.

Secretary Of the Interior Work will
he the principal speaker at a banquet
at which the installation Of officers OF
the local chapter of the SoJourners.
under supervision OF tho national pres.
ident. Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries, and
the national committee OF thirtythree.
win take place this evening ut 7.30
O'clock at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Members Ut tho national committee
are holding a bemt'anntHl executive
meeting today al the Mayiiower Hotel
~ which routine business ot The or.
Ranizttion Is under discussion and
viii be guests of the local branch at
The dinner this evening
The following are the members ~
ihe national committee who viii be
present at the meeting tonight:
Itear Admiral II. T.. toontz, Capt.
John II. Co"ies. Mai, Gen NJ ".
Ireland, Rear Admiral Rrypald T..
Hall HetitedB. Mai Gen. Amos A.
Fries. toi. A, w. Foreman. rDl. =.
Van DeVan'et. Col. Ghhrles T.. Jauues.
tol H. ]. LiDyd, Mai. Ge0rp, T.. f.,e.
Capt. George J.. Lnnnrtii. Mai Gen,
John A Lejenhe. Mai. aen. kenzie
W Walker, Hear Admiral i.ulhsr u.
Gregory. Judge j. A. Wbiteonb, c0i.
Russell l.. Needer. Toi. iiefbeft A.
White. Capt. J, -. itobnett, Col. Perry
" Weidhef. Brig Gen T., y, tocheu.
Lieut. Cot j. w, Hkeiiey, Lieut.. Col.
Joseph H. coiyer. 1r; Col. III, &.
Wufdenann. Mai Clyde NJ, Clarke.
tapt, J. Hugo Tatsch, Lieut., jesse
Sharpe, Lieut.. Gol. william Is, ura'
ham. Col, Thomas a. Fitch, Col
Calvin j., Cooper, Brig. Gen. sydney
Grant, Capt. L. &, Ives. Lieut.. COL j.
Campbell Gilmore. Maj William A
Itade
This retiring president Of The local
group. itear Admira iulhsr T., Greg
my, viii preside ,nlii after The III
~ itatian ceremonies, when hs viii
i,e relieved by i)T. Ii'yd, The inr"iuins
president, Capt, ijnmacht viii bs
master VI ceremonies. H..
Evening star., 1928-01-14
CLAUDEL PRAISES
HERR|CK AS ENVOY
France Has Faith in U. S.
Ambassadors. He Declares.
Lauds Anti.War meve.

NEW YORK. january I&-rrS-ss
has faith in Nyran 7, HsrTScS. Tinted
States uhaSSa8og- 10 PavsS- es<Sr,ss
the French people Know shas Re IS 'se
man who delivers tAs gccGs, ne
French .AruosSSSgdC>c. Paal NJ. (22S1s-.
.ol. Mr.. EsrricA here last night
The OCCASION was the SsINsrtrsls ~
the American Ambassador foc his TsNSS
in Paris after several months n sSs
United States. during wSIch Re EssSss>
wen. an operation.
Touching or tae pyOpcSs3 treaty -
outlaw MAR, she F>gerch AuIeASS& 80
said shST Mr.. i3ervscS always cNas>sS-
erred that in that general tscaras1aa
OF peace 80 the ecsiys wews1 wescsi -
TO mark the beginning ~ Rev ~
;eraasiosSSl era France and Casssa
States must take the leaiinx psrs- A@sa
Mr., Rriard could nSsi - ees:cs' ha=Ss'
than the AnsegSSaa sss,sSS<aySNS n
which te remit his vCcr0si;SNa ~ SsaS,
lawry ~ wSr."
Ambassador CiausSei said that ssaSSss
WARS resulted in SeSC>i aud il,SG ;AIgsSs,
and that white Vtc,egCs IS had iS -
better than lssjSsssscS. but that - the
proposition cf oUskawinS the war the
principal paint - noe war, bat the sSNS.
When there iS law NVsss can ossSkaw
the Mar, he said, "Whea shsxe ss
nN law theFSs is nothing oaas - whScA
Sou can pGt the sssrl tSsnG,~ f
Evening star., 1928-01-14
TWO D. c. BILLS FAVORED.


Favorable report an two District
House citii service committee, one
grants leave III absanr to Spanish
War veterans In the Government
service t6 attend their annual conNen'
ton at Havana, Cuba, The other
would authorize the members of The
t'iVil Service Commission 10 administer
oatha 0f once.
The Spa nish War veterans, under
the legislation approved by the com.
mittae, would be permitted tn pyramid
their annual ieav. from one Year tn
another 81 that they might hava
plenty of time To attend ,he eonven.
tion.
Evening star., 1928-01-14
$28, 900 Car and $4,000 Roll Hold Rich
Youth Until He Establishes Identity

unable To show owners or drivers
licenses.
Il guess we'll take a little ride"
the cop said. and they did. To the
traffic station house.
The driver sale his valet had care.
lessly forgotten TO place the necessary
license cards in "a change OF clothing
before leaving New York for Philadel.
phia. 1T is all mistake" he said,
but may l bail myself outr" and he
pulled out the roll OF bills.
You certainly may not" said the
sergeant. and by the way. where did
you get all the money!
From my folks" the prisoner said.
The youth telephoned socially
prominent man In tho suburbs. This
person arrived at the station, procured
tho prisoners release. but there was
stili the automobile, The sergeant rc.
fused To release IL. and another phone
call brought tho chauffeur several
hours later with the license cards.
Evening star., 1928-01-14
MARQUIS /. SEVERE DIES.


Marquis l.. Severe, 70 years old
guard nf the War Department, died
1T HIS residence. 6sit sixth street.
Thursday, after IA short Illness. lie
had been a resident or this city atuut
10 years, lie was native ut ohio,
Funeral services viii he conducted
AT the y. H. Hines 60. funeral home,
aa0l Fourteenth street, this aftern,pn
interment will be In Rock Creek
Cemetery,
Mr., aevere IL survived hy two
daughters. Miss Cora l., Severe aud
Mra. Blanche Il, Mccrory of this city,
aud six sons. Howard H. Severe af
this city, Clarence, floyd Il, and Al,
yin II, Severe of California; Mare l.,
Severe nf Paris, France. and Arthur
ii. Severe of iekln III,
Evening star., 1928-01-14
Air Passenger Line ogeaS

MnkEtlE,An CITY, y, J. Jan.ka, =
IL tfNr-~A kay&N SVSARsams, SAgVSslaS a
lNaSsSaSStS atd tsssesS stsaSsAS. u Nyts
sad, = r~SWssV lNtSSS<sxrg SSxNSs N
Asaa,t ,AawaNS. lNC<, Assw~en >eS
NeTA aaa Mtaa.A Neft hega YESTERDAY
AFTER sAN FAs<y AAA saSeat sas NsS at st
u kS9l AV'gwl The Nkaae k8nNtSd >N'
A'Stte SAsstR1 'fhssgSSkAN NnShs &at .
d0e Al MlseA this aFteNtsSsen. Il Mas
hsseNed ts>,N iNt>v EssNS~sSg Ne \S~
NNgN, tss oAsEgS NJ Shs tyuN Tes asNt
stop Mas sNaneaacSd a. ksT@antssSA
Ma
Evening star., 1928-01-14
Fruit Nrm Rara Barns

flECksl.l.Nit.l.E. Ma, January 3 Z
-SNTe W unknesa eSIStu TNagS.s< 4
Nssht CssStg<'Ns>t tA~ hagsS~ StNsase AAe =
s'N ned by J ~ tN,N>NssN aSNAssNl ~ d .
0uU tasaa nvVtr Aery$ The S>Nt,y'ssgS !
nv'NsthtsS a etrSv ssscsSNFs = l'NNSVS
SpESNer, a ISswry IASteg, $Sea w>,TSh 4
spraying nAsster&si sse0 ts teas ~ S.>i
wet~ deStSv>SA Card thvSs. msts>SN,A
NJ tAe laGae, Suffered eNrseS N Sai
hand trStnS - W,saeV~ asASAiae, !
NF, Mlsea had ensS a SsssSa iASgsan>S
oa Aarn anl SSssstSnsSl
Evening star., 1928-01-14
Control Nashville Journal.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. January ~
m. Nashville TenneAseau viii
say Lodsy IN special from Knoxville
tigi .ontrpj III tbs Knoxville journal,
oIle III The oldest and most suce esst al
n1pIDing ne~ si,aD Dein ~ The stats, has
pakAad fJom The hsuds ~ 4 y, Fap,
fDTd of EHoayilis ~ Jtogers Caldwell,
Nashville banker, snd foI Luke Lea
publisher Df The Nashville TeDnes-
sesb and Commercial Appeai ana Mea,
DAis Evening Appeal,
Evening star., 1928-01-14
TREE VICTIMS IMPROVE.

fpeejsl DisDsbb " Tue Star.
i WINCHESTER. Va, January IA,
Tie Hey. Charles Wagner, pastor ~
fils MethDGist i.p.A1,0pai Fhgr.b
Spsth ~ GaineEtoTD, Aa. aud wife
were reDorted slightly iHpfoked "a, "a
brspitsi t,tdsy. although ht3n suffer.
1nE ifDHg numerous tUts. bruises, Joint
Gis!ocalloHe anG nervous ELoDkz, after
D large osk tree had fallen aGd
sl4asiled and upset ths4r nHtonaoijiie
tste yesterday on the Apple tie
EidEe TnSd.
Men in charge of cutting the tree
T1pected IL ~ fsll ia sn opposite dire,
4on The WsEnerE were passing 81
she time. Their car Nae demolished
EJ4d upset