davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03

Jerry MuSkrat was sitting at the
euse vi the water out OH tine Green
Meadows as discouraged and UNI
happy y Muskrat as ever lived. II
hau stopped raining but the water
WIS still rising. Inc Smiling Pool
was now small lake on the Green
Meadows. Not c.el the tops OF the
bullrusnes We're 10 be seen. Jerry's
line new house that he had worked
SO hard to build was entirely under
water. jerry had nowhere to go
and he didn't know what to do.
BY and by Jerry discovered liz
tie brown head. or. rather, he dis
covered nose and just the top of a
little brown brown'head coming his
way. He began to feel better. Mis-
cry loves company. you know. and
he had recognized Mrs. Muskrat.
Presently she swan ashore beside
him.
Il was wondering about you, my
dear" squeaked Jerry. Did the
water get up in the hole in the
bank"
"Of course 1t did" replied Mrs.
Muskrat in the same squeaky tone
OF voice. Did 1t get up in that
brand new house of yours?''
Jerry nodded miserably. ut COW
cred it," said he. For all ! know.
it may have washed away"
well, there's one satisfaction. 1t
can't wash away hole in a bank"
declared Mrs. Muskrat. Il always
did think you were wasting your
time building that new house. But
the question now is. what are we
going to do next? We can't sit
here, for the first thing we know
Reddy Fox will be sneaking over
here. 1t isn't safe. We have got
to go somewhere where We can keep
out of sight"
quite true. my dear. quite true,
said Jerry. ''Or, if we can't keep
out of sight. We have got to be
where the water is deep enough 30
that we can dive or swim. There's
a log floating out there. Let's swim
cNCI " tiit anu ON thSiC "''''' " y
decide what we want to do
So Jerry and Mrs. Muslrat swan
out to the log and climbed up on it,
Out there they had nothing to wor-
ny about from Reddy Fox or from
Old Man Coyote. In fact they were
quite safe from any of their enem-
les. Nut they didn't like IT, They
didn't like sitting right out in the
open that way. Then. too. they were
hungry. and they didn't know whore
to go to get anything to eat. You
see. all their usual food supplies
were under water now.
My. but I'm hungry" said Mrs.
Mulzrat.
so am L." said Jerry. Look.
my dear The water is almost over
to Farmer Browns corrticld. If ]
remember rightly. there are carrots
al one end of 1.-THE end nearest
the water
Carrots. Did you say carrots
exclaimed Mrs MIskrat. Are you
sure there are carrots over there?
If there are carrots there I am go
ing straight over there this very
minute" She plunged from her
end Of the log and started to swim
In the direction of Farmer Browns
corpfeld. Jerry hesitated a moment
or two and then followed. Togoth-
err they swan until once more they
felt the ground under their feet.
They were almost but not quite
over to that field. They would have
to trave, over ground short dis
taf~e and This they didn't like to do
But carrots were carrots and empty
s!omachs were empty stomachs: so.
after hesitating few moments. they
st2rted.
iCepyrirht 1923 by T. w. Burgess)
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03
I::si,: REMOVER

If your bathroom pipes are rust
cd, WOODEN cloth saturated with
gasoline or ammonia will clean
them up. Such pipes and nickel
holders for towels, soap and 50 on
should be re-coatcd with nickel
and kept shining.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03

Paris, Oct. 3. P-Black lace is
worn in Paris fer evening by wo-
men of all ages. A new Worth mod
el is black ret and fine black lace.
Part OF the gathered skirt makes a
train. The und"rbodice has a con-
scrvatively low decolletasc. but tn"
lace top is rather high. Shonld'r
straps Of strass continue in front
and forE sautoir with ruby and
lon. tdSyl.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03
EsCALLOPED ONIONS

Onions and potatoes In alter.
mating rows, are delicious escal-
Hoped. Butter the baking dish,
'''' Nv raw sliced onions and pota-
toes. season. cover with milk and
4. ~ ~.ul iiour. Put little but
ter on top. This dish has the ad-
vantage oil not being as fattening
as an all potato dish.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03
GILT FRAMES

You can make your gilt frames
or gilt furniture shine brightly If
you go over them with soft
Lrush dipped in d mixture of egg
white and chloride of soda
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03
Health Hints
EY DIP. MORRIS FISHRI.lN
Editor journal Of the Amcris ar
Medical Association and Of Hy-
.yf.in tl,c Hca1t, MAGAZINE

In the fall whoopinx cough is on'
of the infectious diseases whic'
becomes extremely frequent, per
haps because children get togeth'
again in schools
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03
CHOPPED PARSLEY

Parsley keeps Indefinitely in the
icebox. Therefore it saves time
and trouble to chop lot ut one
time and put IN glass jar. near
the ice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03
Miss. MLs.li.AT JOINS JE.ssY
BY Thornton W. Burgess

Misery makes one forlorn;
Ey two it Is much better borne.
Jerry Muskrat
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03

Sprinkle cinnamon and nutmeg
over fresh apple sauce for pleas
ing puneent flavor. Apple sauce
blends with beef. pork and veal
roasts.
When serving pork. always use
apples. baked or in sauce, for an
accompaniment.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-03

Different width spatulas are ef-
ficiency kitchen aids. Those one
half inch wide are helpful In re-
moving steamed or gelatin mix
lures from their molds and those
three inches wide are very con-
vtnient for taking cookies from their
baking sheets.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
BEST PROSPECTS

4 n. m.-PIay.by.play broad"
cast Of washington Boston Base"
baIl Eame In Boston (WRC, &OSl:
0:65 .. m.-Basebal Scores ana
WaGhinRton Times News Flashes"
Times Herald Studio WMAA'
.. m.--Mrs. Farley D. Parkin-
SON, Organlst and Charles =.
Miller, eaxophonist In Kit Hour sm
$3.50 y. m. - Raquel Nteto:
MEXICAN soprano and program OF
Latin American music-NeW YORK
(WABC. SOsl.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
7:AK n. m.-"Political situation
= Ms'V William vile. Washing
ton, WRC, WIZ, WBAk.WHAM'
KDKA, KYW, KWK, voc. WOW.
WFAA, WHAS, KOA.
q ID. m.---WOman's Home Com
paniOn Hour. New York. WEAE'
WRC, WTAG, WEEP, WTlC'
WJAR,WCSH, WILT WGY. WGks
WV, WEBB. KSD, voc. WOW;
WIZ. WI3Z, WBZA, KDKA, WLW'
WIZ, KYW, KWK. WRHM.
$3.50 .. m.-Sylvania FOresters.
New York. WIZ, WBZ, WBZA,
KDKA, XIV; MobO Crusaders in
Columbia program, WOR. etc.
0p. m.--Ipana TROubadOurS, New
York, WEAF, WRC, WEEP, vito,
WAR, WTAG, WCsH, WGY,
WHR, WCAE, WTAM, WWJ,
WSAI, WLIB, KSD, WCCO, voc,
WHO. WDAF, KVOO. WBAP.
KPRC, WHAS. WSM. VINO. WSB,
KOA; Variety Hour. New York,
WIZ, VIDAL. KDKA, WJR.
$50 $50 .. " m.-Goodrich siIvsrtown
S New xoIE I've wear. WRC. WEEi,,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WCSH,
WILT. WGY, WGR. WCAE.
MeD. WCCO. voc, WHoa wow.
WDAF, KVOO, WFAA. KPRC,
WOAI. WHAS. WSM, VINO.
WSB. KOA: holster Hour In
Columbia program, WOR. etc.
10 D. m.-TangO Orchestra with
Juan PnliOO. New York. WIZ,
WBZ. WBZA. VIDAL. KWK.
1880 p. na.-.GEalad , Opera
York, WEAF, WRC, VITO, WTAG,
WCSH, WILT, WGR. WCAE,
WTAM. WsAi. WTMJ, KsD,
woo. WHO, WHAg, WISE.
DANCE MUSIC
Atlantic City 9WPG. 27sS.
IL D. m. TKaymORe Grill
Orchestra, Atlantic City tWPG,
1i:so p. m.-Hal Kemp,s
Orchestra, New York (WEAF.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
0zARK'S TOURS
WILL LURE
AuT0|STS


KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April To-
Visitors who motor to the Republi'
can National Convention in Kansas
City doubtless viii have an cppor.
tunity Of touring the OzarkS, the
land Of million smiles and one OF
the most aliuring vacation spots In
America.
United States Highway No. Il, ex.
tending from the Canadian border to
the Gulf, penetrates Kansas City
and will carry the tourist into the
heart Of the ozarlss, according to Q
bulletin OF the American Research
Foundation.
The main gateway to this pictur-
esque region IL at Joplin, Mo-. where
United States Highway No. 66, "the
Main Street OF America" intersects
Highway No. Il.
Loop Roads
A network Of concrete and hard
surfaced roads branches out from
Joplin, penetrating every nook and
corner Of this mountain wonderland.
Good hotels and inns. as well Aa
model tourists camps. are located
along every trail and Standard and
Sinclair filling stations aptly spaced,
serve the convenience OF the motor
list.
The trails skirt the borders Of rush.
ing streams and placid inland lakes,
in the deep pools Of which Turk trout
and bass. The trout season IL ct its
best in May during the time Of
great hunger" of the spAckled beau
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
|OLD FAV0R|TES
TO OBSERVE
BIRTHDAY

OF more than usual interest II the
toothpaste announcement TOR this
evening. the, celebration Of the CONF
pIetion of the fourth year OF har.
mony this excellent aggregation OF
instrumentalists has sent through
loud speakers to q steadily incrcas.
ing number Of homes. In 1924, when
the first concert OF Sam L.anin's
Troubadours was announced, the
listeners Of but two stations heard
the melodies. This evening % broad.
casters will send the program to tens
of thousands OF living rooms.
There has never been anything
spectacular or bizarre about the
troubadours, they have simply
played their half hour OF regular
home music each week the best they
knew haw and let it go at that.
The result is that literally millions
listen in with pleasure on these regu-
lar wednesday evening exercises.
Among the millions are tired moth.
ers, weary business men, aged folk
resting quietly lin the evening Of
life, invalids on beds Of pain and in
mates of institutions OF various sorts
ali of whom tonight win undoubts
eddy call down blessings on their
entertainers, as they do every week.
There win be q play-by-play ball
broadcast at 3 o'clock this evening
from WRC when Washington and
Boston open the Boston season and
after the game has finished Emory
Daugherty's orchestra will play the
first of its afternoon programs from
the Lotus Restaurant, where a
Daugherty units now to be heard.
OLD FRIENDS
IN KIT PROGRAM
The Kit Hour will introduce two
old radio friends at O'Clock, Mrs.
Farley D. Parkinson, organist, and
Charles r. Miller, saxophonist.
Frederick William Vile 10 to have
his usual fifteen minutes to dis
cuss political affairs at 7:45 ana at 8
another Of Bill Sweets Woman 3
Home Companion programs win be
sent along the wave lengths. The
Ipanas at 9, the Goodrich combi.
nation at gao and a Sodero pro.
duction of Saint-Saens' grand opera.
Samson and Delilah,' complete
the WRC evening.
At $50 and 6:55 President GILL;
Of the Thirty Club, win tell the
result Of big league baseball games
as well as other news of interest
from The Times-HearId Studio
through WMAL. where the usual
program of music and talk will
fill the evening. The spark plug
and radio tube subsidies hold forth
in the early evening from WIZ and
variety program will be heard
at 3 o'clock.
Radiotics who did not get quite
enough Latin.Amerfcan music last
| evening may have an encore, from
'WABC at $50, where Raquel Nieto.
the Mexican coloratura soprano, and
the international Rondadores may
be heard. The American Legion
Band OF Pottstown. Pa. will cele,
brate the tenth anniversary Of
going into the World War from
WIP at o'clock and the John
Marshall Cadet Band, with several
Washington boys as members, may
be heard from WRVA at $50. Regi.
mental songs and marches OF the
Army are to dominate a program
on the Columbia chain at $50.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

Worm and tooth disc de-
sign steering mechanism.
Electpolock type Of theft
protection.
Fine grade patterned mohair
upholstery.
Wider, higher, form- fitdng
seats.
New instrument board, fin
ished in polished ebony
grouping mOtometer, am
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Lloyd George Is Urged
To Make Scotch TOu1

LONDON, April 1.-THE sugges.
ton is afoot that Lloyd George
should undertake the cona,A,st of
Scotland for the Liberal Pa&y this
summer. The idea is that he
should not so much carry the fiery
torch as that he should charter a
steam yacht and make a spectacu.
lar tour around the coast.
Undoubtedly such a pilgrimage
would set the whole of North Brit
ain on fire. When Gladstone made
his historic tour of Scotland. his
rival Disraeli termed it pilgrim
age Of passion Liberals believe
that such a pilgrimage of pa ssion
il now needed in Scotland to bring
it back to it's oId-time Liberalism
and that Lloyd George il the one
man 70 undertake T.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
New Scotch Liqueur
Makes It's Appearance

EDINBURGH. April liza new
liqueur called Dranabuie. produced IN
Scotland from 4 2OO.year-cld recipe,
has just made its appearances on the
tables Of connoisseurs.
The recipe for Dralnbuie was given
to one OF the Machinnons. Of Skye
by a follower Of Prince Charlie IN
174S. IL has been secret ever
since. 1T IL composed Of old wlis'
key, heather honey and herbs.
Drambuie ID contraction Of the
Gaelic. AN Dram Buidhead," which
signifies the drink that satisfied
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

visit to the batt1efields Of Pea Ridge
and Wilson Creek near Springfield.
NO., ION United States Highways No.
IS and 66) and trip to Fairy Care.
whose main grotto. 'the Temple Of
the Gods" resembles the acropolis
of Ancient Greece.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
Missing Girl Found
Wandering Near HOllis

PHILADELPHIA, April y. --Siia.
sing from her home Tor more than
month, Olga Metoisl<y. IS, who
had written several letters to her
parents that she was n Los Angelea
which were enclosed IN envelODes
bearing Philadelphia poStrnark,
was found By PatrOilnan TyreIl.
The giri was found BY the p0lice.
man wandering In the vicinity Cf her
home. She was taken to the houDt
Of detention.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WashingtOn-4
S:eO-Play-by-play broadcast of the
Washington Boston b a 9 . /
,- game game in Boston.
4:4S-"Why Worry" by Lawrence
k:0O--Twilight Hour.
t:se-Daughsrty's Lotus Orchestra.
s:o9-Waldorf.Astoria orchestra.
e:30-Motion Picture Guide.
e:35--Baseball scores.
S:5o--"count KeyserlinE," talk by
Mrs. Frederick Ernst Earring
S:oo-Mrs. Farley D. Parkinson, or
9aniBt, and Charles r. Muler
saxophonist. in kit Hour o.
T:45-"The Political situation in
Washington" by Frederic VIII
liam Vile.
S:os-wOman'S Home Companion
Hour.
S:00-Correct time.
9:0O-Ipana TroubadourS
S:s0-Goodrich Quartet and orches-
-1S:so-Weather forecast.
1o:so-Grend opera, Samson and
Observation-Disclosures -242
e:55-'Thirty Club"-News OF Day
from Times Herald studio.
7:1S-Yeomans and Mcclure.
I 7:3O-Brunswick Hour of Music.
S:O0-COrrect time.
t:99--BsrnIce Jones. concert pianist
e:S1-Music Memory Contest.
S:eV-'Ihe Get Rich Quick In Wash
ingtOn," by Louis Rothschiid
director. Better Business Blu
reau.
\ Si5-Makssna's Imperial Hawaiian
Entertainers"
e:4S--Standard Male Quartet.
l0:i6-"Late News FlasheS'' from
Times-Herald studio.
vRHF-WashinStOn-
6:30-"The Land of Nod" by Evelyn
Reichard.
6:45-The town crier.
s:0O--Wstch tower half hour, Cath
crime Crowell, pianiste.
S:0b--Report on agriculture.
S:10-"What became Of the Thief
on the CROSSE" ]. F. Stephen
son ana NJ. q. Ellis.
e:25-Piano solo.
6:3O-The Radio Bug.
WTFF-WashlngtOn-
7:O0-The ParagOn9.
7:BO-JsDs Alden, family advises
S:Oe-Col Charles I. stengIe
What's Doing on Capitol
S:i5-Roland Matthews basso.
S:30-Congressman +. b. Swank oil
Oklahoma.
s:45--Warring Barnes violInist.
S:0O-Dr. John o. Knott, Chat or
Books"
SI6-"Chick" Godfrey, the singing
Ieathsrneck.
0:3o-kinghorn and Jurden, "A1
about Chickens"
1e:eo-EtriHg quartet, Hollis studio.
lol1S--Washiagton College Of Music
BesSteA
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

ties, when the insects first appear
after the long winter fast. The
larger lakes offer excellent jack sal.
mon and channel cat fishing.
Water Trips
Some Of the most interesting water
trips in inland America start from
the little town Of Brandon Ton United
States Highway No. 65l in. che center
OF the Shepherd Of the Hills couY1-
try immortalized by Harold Bell
Wrisht's novel.
The bulletin suggests especially a
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL.-BaItlmore-
S:OO-Sandman
6:30-Dinner orchestra.
7:45-WJZ program.
8:00-WBAL Trio; baritone.
9:o0-WJZ program.
WPG-Atlantic City-11OO-27R.6
7:05-Dinner music: sport talk.
8:0O--Studio program; vocal.
8:3U-Chelsea Concert Orchestra.
S:55-Talk, Learning 70 Fly.
0:05-TraymoFe Concert Orchestra.
9:30-Hawaiian troupe.
1O:30-Dance orchestras.
WOR-Newark-510-4
7:OO-Levitow's Orchestra.
7:45-Talk.
8OO-Reid's Rein Bears.
s:OO-The Captivatora
930-Kolster hour.
10:0O-Columbia photograph hour
11:00--Byer's Orchestra.
11:30-Witching hour.
| WEAF-New YOrk-e10-402
s:oo-Waldorf-Astoria music.
7:00-NationaI Mixed Quartet.
7:30-StrinG trio; contralto
s0o--Crowell program.
9:00-IpanA Troubadours.
s:So-silvertown Quartet and Or
1o:sO-opsrs. Samson and DelilAA,' .
wJZ%New York-seo-4S4
6:OO-Winegar's Orchestra.
7:26-John B. Kennedy; orchestra.
| 7:45-"Washington Politics.
S:OO-Champion SparkerS.
s:30-Sylvania Foresters.
9:OO-Variety Hour.
1O:00-Tango Orchestra.
lO:3O-Around> the Piano.
ll:00--Slumber Music.
WRNY-NeW YORk-020.S26
8:O0-"Home Science University"
S:3O-Bernie'S Orchestra
WNYC-New YOYk-57O-526
sI6-Song King.
S:30-Recital.
9:15-W. orion Tewsen; songs.
9:45-"Great Masters OF Music"
WCAU--PhlIadelphia 5O-261
8:OO--Feln's FrolCkers.
9:00--Columbia Network.
11:OO--CIub Lido Orchestra and Re.
Vue.
WIP-PhIIade del phia-86O-34
7:00--UncIe Wip.
8:00-Pottstown Band
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
FIND BODY OF VICTIM

CHESTER, Pa, April 1.-THE
body of George Louth, Lcnox Park.
was discovered near Fourth and
Clayton Streets. He apparently died
from a heart attack.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

Make arrangements today to have
your furniture upholstered see the
who's who" announcement on next to
the last page Of tOdty's Times ana
The Washington times., 1928-04-11
DISTANT STATIONS

-6SO-475.9
s:Oe-WEAF program.
II :45-Baltimore Entertainers.
KYW-ChicaRO-55O-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
S:3o-Concert Ensemble.
500 Dance orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures; Syncopatorg.
11:0O-StFing Ensemble; quartet.
WEBH-WJJD-Chicag o--S3O- 1866
9:oo-Mooseheart program.
10:0O-Musical program.
WGN-ChlcaGO-720-416
S:0e-WEAF program.
10:30-Concert
ll:oo-TOmorrow's Tribune; concert
orchestra.
l1:sO-Ths Hoss Race: popular pro-
gram.
s:30--Weather; Hugh Marshall
9:40-Ma and Pa Brown.
10s00--Maytag Ramblera.
-@CkaaCaE0-070-346 ~.
S:so-Ths Angeius; Tripoli Trio.
Il S:00--AH state Honr.
10.00-Swift Chorus
0-'Forgotten Operas.
11:20--OrEan; Entertainers.
WLW--C ineinnatt-70O-i2S.3
3:O0-WJZ program.
S:s0--Studio program
9:00-Insfrnment trio.
,s:4S-Studio program organ.
i1:O0--Cato's Vagabonds.
-Cineinnatf-03O-36fe
S:00--Musical program
S:30-Brunswick program.
9:0O-WEAF program.
11:S0-1heig Orchestra.
12:00-Joy's Orchestra.
WFAA-DalIas-55O-5
s:30-WEAF program.
WRAP-Fort WoFth-6OO- 40o.7
9:oo-WEAF program.
WMC-Memphis-5
9:O0-WEAF program.
10:30-Studio concert.
WEEI-BOstOn-02Os
an
10:30-News: musicale.
WMAK-BuffalO-55O-
8:00-WGY program.
S:3O-Columbia Network.
1l:oo-Arcadia ballroom.
WFLA-CIearwater-5
10:30-Dance Ramble.
WCC0-MDls., st. PauI-740-405
1I:sO-Dance program; vocal.
-NashvlIIe-s9O-ss
s:G0-WEAF program.
Disseminated men.
11:15-Studio program.
KFKH-shreveport-
S:30-Studio program.
kMOA-St. LOuis--IOO0-290.S
S:00-Coiumbia Network.
1l:O0-Dance music
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh--95O-3lb.6
7:45-WJz program.
10:00-Maytag RamblerG
10:3o-Power Period.
-Rlchmond-11sO-26G
S:o0--Traveiog; one-act play.
S:30--.John Marshall Cadet Band.
9:30-Gypsy Nomads.
1O:S0-Lamberts Hawaiians; orches-
WBz-SprinEfieId
1o:S0-Trumpet quartet.
11:00-Newcombs Orchestra.
WGY-Schenectady-7
S:00-crowelI program.
s:00--WEAF program
l0:30-Mixsd quartet.
WTAM-CIeveIand--7B
8:3O--Courtesy program.
9:OO-WEAF musical program.
IL :30-Dance music,
WJR-DetPOit-68O-4
S:00-WJZ program
S:30-Pianist: Goldkette's Orchestra.
S:0O--Hits and Bits
9:30-WJZ program.
10:00-Saxophoue group.
1O:30-Cotton Picksrs
11:00-WJZ program.
WTIC-Hartford-5GO 1884
soon. II. c. Network
KOA-Denver-92O-32
10:00-Scheuermans Orchestra.
l0;lb-KOA Mixed Quartet
12:OO-GonZales Orchestra
kFI-LOs AngeIes-64O-
ll:O0-NetwOrk--"RO to Romance "
Observation-Disclosures Hour.
12:oO-KFI sym6honette.
A. NJ.
1:00-Netwnrk--Da music.
k6O-OaklRBd-7SO-3
II :00-Network.
KPO-SaD Francisco-7lB.A22.3
1l:00--Eetwork.
12:O0-Courtesy Program.
1:OO-KPO Dance Orehestr.
The Washington times., 1928-04-11

CREAKING OX-DRAWN carretas Of the old Spanish
Ruthelen Miller who stars in the famous mission play
at San Gabriel the decidedly modern Chevrolet
Cabroe to transport her from her home in Los Angeles
to the historic suburban town where the play is held
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
STEvED0RES TIE
UP FINN PORTS
l 3, 900 Workers Are
Reported Out

WASHINGTON, July 10 (FP).-
Frederick B. Lyon, American com
mercial attache at Helsingfors, has
reported to the departrent Of com
merce on the stevedores' strike
which bagan June 2 in Finnish
ports. He says that it affected ell
Finnish harbors; that lumber yard
workers as we'll as truck drivers
carrying goods to and from thu
docks went on strike in sympathy
with the stevedores and that the saw
mill workers might also join In the
sympathetic walkout.
"The strike is the result OF a d.
n'and for higher wages" he re-
ported" and the number Of workers
on strike, including those who have
Joined through sympathy, Is osti-
mated at 10000. Voluntary labor has
N"o7 called upon and II Is thought
1T some 1000 workers ara now
'ad over the various Finnish
.rbors.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-07-11
STORMS HINDER
GILLIAN SEARCH
Only 6 Have Survived
Boat Disaster

SANTIAGO, Chile, July 10 (UP)
Terrific storms still broke alone
the Chilean coast today seriously
interfering with search for possible
survivors of the disastrous sinking
of the Chilean transport Angamos
Upwards of 200 persons are be-
lieved to have persisted. An official
report said there was crew of 1873
aboard and that there were 80 pas
sengers when the transport, attempt
ing to escape furious winds, cracked
onto reef and went down imme-
diately. Previous reports had in
Dictated there might have been 300
persons aboard the vessel.
Only six survivors have been
found thus far. They were among
those who leaped into life boats
when it was seen the vessel was .
loss, only to be pitched clear of the
fragile crafts once the heavy rolling
sea was encountered. All six were
landed on the beach some 200 yards
from the scene of the disaster and
recovered consciousness to find that
the big transport had sunk, leaving
not a trace except debris scattered
along the coast line.
The last two survivors found were
Carlos Avandano and Sierpe Ole
carlo.