davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

Barbara turned furious, toward
Jerry. "You haven't yet explained
why you object to my telling
Doris,'' she almost shouted. "HUu
merely forbid, ike a monarch,
without offering a single justifi-
cation"
"I-I-please don't tell her."
And so on. And SO or. Until
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

If permitted to continue these
spots become more numerous and
finally spoil the hair completely.
The first step in treating dan
druff or these small bald spots ls
"a comb the hair thoroughly with
4 fine comb. This helps to loosen
the dandruff, which usually cakes
on to the scalp. The combing
should be followed by five minutes
of vigorous brushing and another
five minutes Of massage.
The brushing should be done
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
Gets PlauG blouse

set yourself up as my mentor.
Telling me what to do and what
not to dol" The tears sprang 10
Babs' eyes, but she turned away
to hide them
$50 YOU doubt my love? After
a few months Of happiness you are
ready to throw into the discard
the most sacred thing in the world:
Babs, I'm afraid ! misjudged you"
("Barbara" Posed by Maryland Jarbeau,
Courtesy Of David Beiasco.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
nEA MRS.

~ Our Kitchen sink. which has
been used only "a fem months. has
become stained. I'VE are not sure.
bHt zee think the stain came from a
voH tell as lChdt tcoaid rem0re such
"a stninf MISS E. T-
1t sounds to me as III your sink
u porcelain. And If that II the
case. Pm afraid ! can't help you.
/ don't know what chemical il IL.
And such n stain would be very
difficult co remove. Have You tried
rubbing it with kerosene? That Is
ordinarily enough to remove any
stain from porcelain sinks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
By Josephine Huddleston.

By Josephine Huddleston.
THE appearance Of dandruff
: on the scalp is a warning
that must be needed If the
health and beauty of the hair IS 70
Ne preserved. Then, too, dandruf
i such an unpleasant ailment,
sprinkling itself over the Shout
dsrs. making an untidy mess on
ones clothing hat is far from
charming.
druff. but all Of them viii respond
10 correct treatment. Dandruif, pc
ing a pesky, stick-around sort OK
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

IN this column each Ireek Mrs.
Mary d. Wilson wiH ansrer all
questions concerning the household.
No personal correspondence. Don't
seHd stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
QWhqt;Sn extmi3 ashions?

skirt and piping Of the low-waist-
line belt.
Additional trimming occurs In
the tie-dyed scarf which combines
many shades Of blue in a lovely
pattern, and a turquoise band
which encircles the tennis hat OF
natural-colored linen.
These hats, and similar ones OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
Z R WILSON:

nEAR MRS. WILSON:
LIZ Y hare "a UerV l0relw French
cUenirg C0TH embroidered in gold
and SilUer threads. AS II has been
laid 0icGy for several years, IL has
become badly furnished IN spots.
Ts there anything v cnn Nh NJ re-
store 10 10 Its original benutyP AS
II is a Ucry exquisite frock 7 hcsi-
tate 10 lay IL aside as useless.
Thanking you for any suggestion
yoM might De able 10 offer. Very
trufB yours. MRS. E. W. C.
Brush the embroidery with alco-
hol or gasoline. But be very care
ful not 10 spot the rest of the dress
while you are working on the EN-
broiderv. II would Ne wise 20
spread the dress on a fiat surface
and place a rad Of clean cloth or
biotting paper beneath the section
that you are working on changing
the pad as soon a. IL becomes
moist. II will take patience, but
II you work at II you win be able
To remove the tarnish.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
An Intriguing Story of
Young Love and
Modern Business.

stammered Jerry. II have several
reasons, but I can't explain them"
You're starting rather early to
keep things from me-" was Babs'
cruel response. IF we don't be
frank with each other now u
marriage isn't going TO be very
successful later on"
ct will never be successful II
YOU can't trlst me. Babs."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

with a stiff bristled brush and
long. firm strokes are best. Brush
the hair downward from the scalp
and then brush upward and out
ward so that all the hair Is thor
oughly exercised. Brushing the
hair acts in exactly the same man
ner As exercising the body. This
form of exercise is just as I'm.
portant to the life and beauty Of
the hair % walking. dancing, bend
ing and stretching are essential 70
the health and beauty Of the body
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

Babs was 20 white with rage she
grabbed her hat and made for the
door.
you're not going, Bahs?"
Jerry said. Didn't you promise
me to spend the night here?"
But Babs had gone. leaving him
to think over his problem alone.
(To Be Continued.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

white pique, are quite the most
successful tennis headgear this sea-
SON. They are extremely light
and provide a generous brim for
protection from the sun.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

you use in your draperies put
around the wood work. I'm sure
your kitchen will h. pretty and nn-
usual.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23

nostaroy, cirkevnych ! eivilnych,
a tiez ohromneho zastupu SLOW.
kat. l'udu, slavnostni recnici zno-
WI a znovu prizvukovali, ze Spo-
lok sv. Vojtecha dnes kona veil
Ike veci "a viern a narod, ale to
moze robit' iba tax, ze dostava
sa mu vydatnej financnej pomoci
cd americkych Slovakov. A po-
vd 'a6nf nasi Sbratia nadsene tile
skali volali: "Slava nasim ame-
rickym bratomp Potion obratiac
svoje radost 'ou sa iskriace oci k
mojej al'uckosti, akoby jedny-
mi nstami volali: "Slava vam, ma
81 americki bratia! Odovzdajte
mas vrely pozdrav vsetkym nasim
bratom v Amerikep' Ale este ME-
co vyznamnejsieho stale sa Tr-
nave pc posviacke ma valnom shro
mazdeni, com napisem buducne.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
6 IZBOVY DOM MA PREDAJ

Alebo do rentu. Garadz, piv-
nici pradelna i fornes. O rentova-
ME sa treba hlasit' u Mr.. Kenvin:
v 707 Dollar Bank a O kdpenie u
majitePa ma nizeudann adresu.
Dom je ma Stop%16 Sharon Line
na Center Ave, druhy dom cd
McGuffy Rd. * tomu s1s 2sloty po
25 suchov. i. Mozte kupit' lacno.
Piste ma Andy Sabol, 1882 Pine
Way, Braddock, Pa. (4o
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
PozDRAv so sLovENsKA.

Prichadzam S MIN trochu ne
skoro. A robin to schvalne. Me
vsak bez priciny. A pricinag Bal
som sa, ze no nikto nepocuje. Bal
som sa, ze ten mnou prineseny po-
zdrav odzneje nadarmo toho
veru by bolo skoda
Ked som sa navratil so Sloven-
ska, viacere konvencie boly pra-
We v pride, inc "a mimi nasledo-
valy. Pc konvenciach nasich pod
pornych organizacii a nasho SSK.
boly prezidentske vol by, jakych
nasa Amerika este nezazila. Stari
j mladi, ba este j deti, kazdy len
0 Mich hovoril. Mysel' kazdeho a
merickeho obyvatel'a bola uplne
zaujata otazkou: kto bude budn-
elm. prezidentom Spojenych Sta
tow!
Dnes, chvala Panu Bohu, az
vieme odpoved Napnutost', ia
neobycajna, uz prestala my mo-
zeme zasa pokojnejsie myslet', ci-
| tit a pracovat'. Preto 1fsm, ze
moi slaby hlas najde ziaddcneho
ohlasu v nasej verejnosti. A zia-
dam 81 toho, ME aida z nejakeho
osobneho zaujmu, ale jedine k
Ivoli veci, ktorej nezistne dprim-
ne slizim: k voli nasemu zasl1zi-
lemu a najvacsiemu kulturnemu
pracovnikovi - k wolf Spolku sv.
Vojtecha v Trnave. ..
Moi pobyt ma slovensku.
Nateraz neidem sa nom roz-
pisovat'. Mienim to urobit' nieke-
| dy bud1cne. Az bude trochu Wac
casu. Vcul chcem iba 'kratko-
sti podotknut' 0 niektorych w
znamnejsfch udalostiach, odohrav
sich :sa pocas aaejeJ naystevy IA
| nasom krasnom a drahom Slo.
vensku.
Asi tyzden pc mojom prichode
ma Slovensko, bola Trencine
dna 30, maja, impozantna mani
1sfestacia "a Pittsbarghskd Doho
du. Usporiadala. ja Hlinkova Pu
dova strana. Slavnost' bola mad
hernia, vel'kolepa, prekypuj1c'
nadsenim "a prava pravdu slo
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23

Podava: REV. STEFAN KOtTs, hi. jednate1',
613 North Lakeview Avenue Youngstown, Ohio

venskeho naroda. S1castnil som
sa jei co americky host. Bol som
oeitym svedkom mohutneho a do
stojneho prejavu slovenskej du-
Sc. Povedome vystupovanie mas
ho slovenskeho Pudu, nasich "a
morskych bratov a ich vodcov,
naplnilo ma krasnymi nadejami
straniya budncnosti nasho Slo-
venska.
Dalej boil som na Slovensku,
ked dina L. julia do zivota uvede-
ma bola Krajinska Sprava Sloven-
ska ma cele $ krajinskym prezi-
denton v osobe DIR. Jana Drobne-
no.. s ktorym uz 5. julia ma de-
yifiskych slavnostiach NAL som
cest' sa osobne soznamit' Al ne
skorsie Wac krat boi som v jeho
spolocnosti spoznal som v nom
muza opravdu demokratickeho,
charakterneho, spravodliveho a
slovensky i katolicky 1primne
smysl ajtlceho. Dina 5. augusta
bral som ilcast ma krajinskom
slete slovenskeho orolstva V hlav-
nom meste Slovenskej Krajiny '
Bratislave, ktorF sa tiez znameni-
te vydaril. Bol som al ma tohoroc-
nych narodnych slavnostiach v
Turcianskom Sv. MARITIME i PR
kladeni zakladneho kamefa Slo-
venskeho Narodneho Muzea. Slav-
nosti vsetky krasne a dojimave ]
vyznamne. AvSak "a korunu W.
chol vsetkych tych okazalych slav
nosti, co do ich praktickeho w
znamu pre- vieru narod, pova-
zujem predsa len svatovoJtessku
slavnost' dina Is. augusta v Tr.
nave. ..~.
"slava nasim americkym
bratom!'
V ten den, vo sviatok Nanebe-
! rya+i. d Marie nOlOZpnV DO
svateny boil rohovy kamen noveJ
yelikej a krasnej budovy Spolkt
sv. Vojtecha. Tato budova je dne
nadhernym pomnikom stedreJ 9
betavosti slovenskych katollko'
| iak ma Slovensku, TAX al v Anne
rike zijucich.
| Pri tejto slavnostnej prllezlto
sti, v pritomnosti mnohych hod
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
q AKRovA FARMA

sa zameni "a mestsky majetok.
SO vsetkym zariadenfm al 1ro-
dou. 10 mil cd mesta. Hast 50
treba u j. P. Sabel Realty Go. Py-
tajte sa ma Alojz j. Klein, BOB
Mahoning Bank Bldg.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
Telefon 5O7524.
MRS. ANNA FAJOS
slOvenSka
PORODNA BABIGKA
539 - 9Th St., Struthers, Ohio
MA PREDAJ

6 izhovy- dom $ garadz ma Camp
bell ST., Eahsingville. Celkom no
Wy, klpel 'nou, duplovanym sal
dingom a vsetky dlazky a dvere
z .tvrdeho dreva. Cena $5, ,250.OO,
81 900 hotovych. Joe Pavlisko,
1886 Midland Ave.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-23
ozNAnIENIE,

Ct. obecenstvu oznamujem, xe som -
prest ahoval do nov6ho domu, &. 457
Coitsville Road. Kto zamtSl'a Ntavat'
dom tejto jari. mech ma navstivi . ja
mu radosti posliixim planami, radon =
odhadnutim ceny. Moja robota 81 Cd.
porica sama. Staviam domy vel'k6
male. Telefonujte 78719.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
CAPEs A G A n
COMING IN
BY international News Service

PARIS. France. June 22.-The
cape costume which was feature
of many Of the last collections
shown by the leading houses, is ap-
pearing again in the demi-season
models and is likely to survive over
TO autumn and perhaps through the
winter.
1t may be full-lengtil or reach
ing only to the hips or halfway pe-
tween the hips and the knees. 1t.
may be a separate garment or at
tached to a coat or street Irock.
The length and cut depend upon the
size OF the wearer. for capes are
dangerous garments and can he
very, very becoming or quite the
contrary
Charming Ensemble
A charming ensemble consists
of hip-lensth cape of black
broadcloth trimmed with a wide
band OF white ermine worn ever
a separate coat OF the same rna.
terial and a frock of crepe satin
with black pIisse skirt edged with
band of white and white bodice
with horizontal bands of the black.
Another smart autumn costume is
of soft black wooden material. the
cape bit longer than that OF the
usual trotteur, trimmed all around
the edge with a narrow band of black
astrakhan with a plain wra p-around
skirt. of the same material and most
amusing white satin blouse cut like
Chinamans jacket with round
neck and fastened from neck to hem
with little white frogs.
Madam Georgette is showing. trig
little gown Of fine black reps. with
the edge OF the skirt in little scallops
with round yoke from which hangs
a straight round cape at the back of
the bodice, worn with a wide patent
leather belt.
Worth is featuring number of
eapes as long as the gown with fox
fur collars, made of the same or con-
trasting material as the gown.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
New York DOckmaster
Saves Add River Victim

NEW YORK, June 22.-"Buck"
Mcneil. dockmaster at the Battery,
added another to his long string
when he made his fcrty-third off
cial rescue of a drowning person.
To his official lists-fur which he
has received several decorations
Buck could add more than a
hundred rescues from sinhing boats
and other mishaps.
The man rescued described him
self as John Cummins. 49, of Brook
Ign. After Mcneil mad fished him
out he was taken IL the Broad
Street Hospital and will later be
taken to Bellevue for observation.
Mumbling incOheranlly Cummins
stumbled off the Batter sea wall
shortly after noon when the park
was filled with a iunch crowd,
Buck" heard the cries from the
crowd and ran nearly ii hundred
yards. stripping himself OF coat and
vest as he ran. He then forced
himself through crowd of 200 per-
sons watching the drowning man
struggles.
Mcneil jumped into the water and
swan 30 yards to reach Cummins.
who had disappeared below the sur
face, The dockm aster's heels went
up and he dived below coming up
a few seconds later with his man.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
NAV YORK coTToN

NEW YORK, June 22.-Cotton
opened on A decline Of ! point to
an advance of 6 points and held
about within this range prior TO
the noon hour today. Near month
positions scored small gains on an
accumulation of commission and
spot house buying, also trade price
fixing.
There also was small scattered
demand, induced by encouraging
dry goods adyices and reports of n
better spot basis in the southwest
Liverpool ca bles came shade be-
low expectations and private re-
ports from the South indicated an
absence of rainfall after midnight
there. with warmer temperatures.
Noon prices were-October. 2134.
up 05; December. 21.21. up 05; Janu.
airy. 21.02, up l; March. 20.as. up
03; May, 1923. up l, and July,
21.16, up 0S.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
Is AGAIN
POPULAR
Nv international News Service

NV IMA&kNANABAANA AtCFs7 Il.
PARIS, June 22.-Ruffles ana
flounces are making an impressive
appearance on summer frocks ana
the dressmakers are varying the
ruffles theme in one hundred ana
one different ways, each one more
attractive than the other.
There are skirts entirely covered
with pleated or circular ruffles.
Some times the ruffIes have an up
ward movement in front or else
they are set diagonally in a paral-
lei or crosswise movement. Skirts
have wide ruffIes and narrow ones
Sometimes it goes all around and
sometimes it doesn't
Molyneux is showing charming
novelty in a white chiffon evening
dress with the skirt made entirely
OF ostrich feather ruffles. 1t shows
the uneven hemline dipping in the
back.
Black point d'esprit makes an
other delightful gown covered with
q series of ruffles which dip to-.
ward the back and are edged with
chenille embroidery A wide girdle
of black erie satin is caught at the
side with a rhinestone buckle. A
beige lace frock has a two-tiered
skirt and jacket bodice with bands
of brown-spotted net and plain
brown tuile.
Nicole GrouIt puts diagonal ruff.
files on Vaporous evening gown
of black tulle with bodice of pale
pink chiffon. The ruffles are con-
siderably wider on the right side
than on the left so that the hem
line makes the fashionable dip.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
HRISLERGAIN
STIR N|ARKE I
CONNIE N
~ a. d FORBES

DETROIT. June ~. - Walter
Chrysler Is more discussed here
1t the moment than even Henry
Ford. He Is proclaimed an auto
mobile wizard
Follow me and wear dia-
nnonds = Ii common Wall
Street saving. Those who have
hooked up with chrysler as stock
holders on even modest scale,
have multiplied their money daz-
zlingIy. General Motors has
proved q veritable fountain OF
gold for Its stockholders, but the
Chrysler showing Is even more
pllenonenaI
III YOU had invested $1,000 IN
Chrysler stock in August 1921,
the market value OF your shares
by the beginning Of this year
would have multiplied your in.
Vestment 40 times
And n1eanwllfse you would have
received in dividends $3,S75.
Dodge Merger Favored
Detroit strongly favofs the
CFrysler-D Dodge DEAL Automotive
men point out that when Walter
r.. Chrysler took over Maxwell In
1921 the latter concern appeared
to be in utterly hopeless shape.
IF ChrysIer has been able TO do
what he has done with MAXWELL
what can he not do with Dodge,
with its wonderful force Of deal
ers2" they ask
The progress of the planned
deal is being followed here with
intense interest. Apparently every
body hopes IL will 90 through In.
GLIDING Dodge stockholders, who
are familiar with the ins and outs
OF the motor Industry
Capt. II. ". Rickenbacker the "a
NOUS American ace, who Is now
with Cadillac. Is enthusiastic over
the part flying will play In bring
ing about international understand
ing, friendIiness and peace.
Drive Cars Away
al common sight on roads
radiating from Detroit Is lines Of
brand-new cars being driven
home by dealers from different
parts or the country. Something
new--at least to me-was the
driving away Of two new trucks
on top of another new one. q
three on one arrangement. Ineys
happened to be Federal motor
trucks, and when ! mentioned
the matter to President Martin
L. PuIcner. he related more.
novel incident.
A Virginian arrived IN his pas
senger car; hoisfed It on to his
new truck. and started home
driving the truck. He arrived
In discomfort, he left In comfort I
was the clair made
The latest show place In De-
troit is the towering Fisher Build
ing. now approaching completion.
near by the General Motors Build
Ing In no other city have so
many dwelling houses been con-
verted into offices. The finished
Fisher office BUILDING will help
to remedy this.
tcopyright. 1928. ~ d c. EorDesJ
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Inlernationnl NeNa serviee


CHICAGO. June %. - Grains
closed irregular today. Wheat was
&C to Mc lower, corn unchanged to
ssc higher and oats 1ac higher TO
1sc lower.
Wheat turned lower under moder-
ate selling after early firmness.
Trade in corn and oats was mixed
late.
Wheat opened u to &c higher and
averaged slightly firmer during the
forenoon with active buying. short
covering, unfavorable rains in the
Southwest and strong Liverpool
cables. Offerings were moderate but
increased on upturns. Liverpool
was ] Il to 2Ad higher at 2:15 p. m.
Heavy showers were reported in
the prairie provinces of Canada. The
local cash market held steady, fse.
ceipts were four ears. Stocks OF
wheat at Minneapolis for the week
decreased 775,OO0 bushels.
Corn advanced Il to X in sym
pathy with wheat. short covering
and light offerings. Weather con-
ditions were generally favorable.
Cash demand for corn continues
fair. Receipts were 20 cars.
Oats moved within a narrow range
early with moderate trade. Esti-
mated receipts were 20 cars.
Provisions were firm early.
l~h ovv lCtl0aa
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
Musician Faces Court
On Gem Theft Charge

Accused of selling ieweIry worth
$275 and appropriating the proceeds
to his own use. George Whitman
Ashley. "a, a musician. was to be
arraigned today on a charge Of
larceny after trust.
Ashley was arrested several days
ago in Norfolk. Va, while he was
playing his violin In cafe there.
Detective r. w. Thompson was
sent to bring him back.
An F Street iewelry store com
planned that Ashley absconded after
they employed him as salesman.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
LOCAL STOCKS
Furnished by w. B. Hibbs 4 Col
SALES

II WtHtsHeu py W. d. 1IIUUs 9 NUsF
SALES
Chestnut Farms Dairy, pfd.. sd
1O4.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd.. 51107.
Washington Gas Light, 100@95 X
Federal American National Bank,
4@338.
Peoples Drug Store pfd., 10@10S,
sO01OS, 25@1075s.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas SIS. 3, $500@lO614
$500 @1O6A
Potomac Elecgic SIS, 1853, $4,000
IO7A.
Moneycall loans, 5 and s per
cent.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
Kin Identify Body
Of Drowned Soldier

The body Of the soldier who
drowned in the Potomac Monday
right has been identified as that of
Herbert E. Smith, IS, of the 1000
block 18th st n. w
The body was taken to Reynolds
boathouse and later to the Morgue,
where Mrs. Madge Steichen, Smith S
aunt, and his sister Mrs. Victoria
Thompson, identified it. Smith
was discharged from the army re-
Gently at Fort HUMPHREYS, Va.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22

CHICAGO June 22.-Cash grain
close:
Wheat-None.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, ST: No. 3
mixed, 9SA @99c; No. mixed, 9SAc;
No. mixed. 96hc; No. 2 yellow,
81 oil 90; No. 3 yellow, $101.O1@;
No. yellow, 9sA @99kc; No. s yell
low, 96R; No. 4 white. csc; No. 5
white, SIC: No. 6 white, 96ac;
sample grade, 9O6D94c.
Oats--No. white. 6913 m74 42c;
No. 3 white 6S@74iac; No. 4 white,
6SG7112c; No. white, 6fQ66c.
Rye-None.
Barley-Cash, s6cm&1.ns.
The Washington times., 1928-06-22
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, June 22.-Grains were
higher in early trading today.
Wheat was up n to &c with
buying influenced by strong Liver
pool cables and reports of further
rains in the southwest. Offerings
were moderate but increased on the
upturn.
Corn advanced 4 to p with buy.
covering and light offerings. Oats
were Y to &c higher with a small
trade.
Evening star., 1928-08-07
CHILD HIT BY AUTO,
SKULL FRACTURED
Four Iear-0Id CoIored Boy
in Serious Condition-TWo
Hurt in Collision.

A fracture OF the skull and severe
iaceration behind the left ear were suf-
fered yesterday by Robert Brady. col
ored. 4 years old. 1908 Eleventh street,
when he was struck and knocked down
In front of 26l5 Thirteenth street by an
automobile operated " Mrs. Helen v.
Clark, 5400 Seventh street. The child
was taken to Chndrens Hospital. where
his condition is said to be serious.
Aubrey NJ. Clagett, 1895 Good Hope
road southeast. and Carroll Hill, 4o7
Ninth street. were each cut about the
hands and face when their automobile
was in collision at Illinois avenue and
Grant circle with a machine driven by
James w Rollins coloreG. % Quincy
nlace Both men we're treated by DR.
c. r King. 2ols Nichols avenue south
east
Harvey MabenS. az years old, 1918 c
street northeast. was bruised about the
head last night when he was struck
and knocked down at New Jersey ave-
nue. and @ street southeast by an auto
mobile operated by Leroy T. Mackell,
c0iored. I7i7 Baker street. Brentwood.
Md MabenS was treated at Casualty
Hospital. where his condition was said
70 be not serious.
Slight injuries were suffered In traf-
fc accidents last night by Ralph r.
Randall IS years old. 1885 Thirteenth
street: Lizzie GineS. eolored. so years
old. 1902 G street northeast, and Loney
jackson. colored. 10 years old, 25lS
Seventeenth street.
Evening star., 1928-08-07
BED ROOM
GROUPS

Colonial Bed Room Suite. with
Twin Beds. reproduction Colonial
Chippendale Mirrors over Vanity
and Bureau; with Chiffonier, Night
Table, Chair and Bench, eight pieces.
complete, in Mahogany--it IS