davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
NEARBY, STATIONS

WBAL.--BaItimOre lOsO-2eB.B
6:30-WJZ program.
9.0O-Marylanaers Dance Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantie Clty-lf00-272.6
7:50-Vocal: Hawaiiana.
s:O0--Concert Orchestra.
s:50-Weem's Dance Orchestra.
s:00-Tne Knickerbockers
9:30--DsDce music.
Observation-Disclosures
7:00--Musical Miniatures
s.00--united Opera Company,
9:eO-The Captlvatorh
fe;oo-News: Lopez Orchestra.
tB:30--Witching Hour
WCAU-PhiIadelphia
7:0o-Hornung Orchestra.
s:00--columbia Network.
19:90--Golder Dragon Orchestra.
10s3e--Lido Orchestra
WEAE--New YOrh-61O-402
4:30-Bill and Jane.
5:0p-Waldorf- Astoria Music; scores.
s:oc--Weaith estoriAs'; string quar-.
s.so--"Long Distance swimming"
7:00--OCedar Hour.
7:3e--A. q r. Gypsies.
s:39--General Motors Party.
9:0q-cabin Door.
9.31--El Tango R0nAntice
WJz--New York--6sO-4A
5:e0-Dinner music: scores
6:46--Dog talk.
6:D0--Harmony.
6:30-Roxy and Gang.
6:00--Riverside Hour.
S:30-Real Folks
9:0O-Russian Gayeties.
10:00-slumber music.
| WNYC-New YOFk--B7O-626
14h--Saxaphone: baritone
| S:SO-Itaiian program.
| observation-disclosures 0-34s.e
6:Oo--Uncle Wip's Roll Call.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
Mrs Walkers Mother
Better After Operation
Aaeo ~ AIonaL

CLINTON. lows AUG AIfss
Eta Travefse Allen mothsripsiew
ii Mayor James j walker n New
york Who underwent an operation
here yesterday for Arlsnaia was ~.
covering today according II wosd
from the hospital she viii 81 able
ID return Is New york II ten days
ii was said
Her nephew Paul Cfpmer rave
IT. ounces III his blood for trans.
fusion. Mr.. Allen nas been III
for Some time ana came ~ lie
home Of her sister Mrs Will Hill
1T LoWrnoor early III the summer
with the hope the climate would
benefit her
Mrs walker Il with her mother
and expects to return with her 80
New York
~ delicate repairs n ycer ieWsIFt
NansnIt the who's Who NnmpNnNts
ntfMte Rext ~ LAST pakA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
RADIO re CORDS
BROKEN OVER
Weekend

TorrenffaI rains seemed ID wipe
afatic ont 81 fIae atmosphere dur
lrlg the first half Of the week
end and reception was Ncerk i0nal
from III sections. Noise returned
Sunday evening however, Al
though tuning distant statiOns
was possible and the volume good.
Fading. however. manifested IL
self IN many brOadcasts hitherto
free from this annoyance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
tllAir hon1An todav IL ) hYaIerI.

their homer to-day after 4 hysteri.
cal display % grief at the crave.
Nearly 100000 persons wre II
the funeral procession Despite the
nndercurrents oE hatred against
tina BelaradA government the week
end passed OF quietly. The city
IN ntIll draped III black and will
IS III mourning ndefinffely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
Peasants Quit City
After Raditch Rites

AGRAM, Croatia, Jug0slAyia,
Aug. 13. Thousands of peasants
who fIocked into this ancient city
sto attend tho funeral Of Stefan.
Radftch, leader of the Croatian
peasant party, were returning tel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13
YOUTH AND GIRL MISSING

NORRISTOWN, Pa. Aug. Ia
Norriatown police were notified of
the disappearance of James ALA.
bach. age 10. and Fannie Muscanary,
~. The parents Of the hoy and girl
stated they disappeared In their
working clothes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-13

was possible and the volume good.
Fading. however, manifested III
self In many brOadcasfs hitherto
free from this annoyance.
Counting the Overwhelming sue
cess of the broadcast of nominee
Herbert Hoovers address of &C
ceptance of the Republican noI1i-
nation for President as the out
standing event of the radio week
end. loud speakers broke All prev
foais radio records and performed
four very distinct services III Il
highly successful manner over the
weekend demonstrating beyond
question the important place As u
household necessity the receiving
Get has achieved iii the home.
Moving the family group to PaIo
Alto, California to. form part be the
audience that heard the Hoover
performances; entertaining the same
group throughout two rainy even-
lngs and rainy day; taking Il to
church Sunday morning and then
providing the motoring sections of
af with accurate reports on the
conditions of roads as d result Of
the unprecedented storms. are four
- 1900 ~ ..,i,,f,,,szesI ~ ,aFain II
sssa nv,ls sgancr fl,rn,,rl, wl1srl,
fhev cossld is provided.
Thess@ IL 81, s.eaaon for this d..
narfsnenf S. l1nlift rs concern ITSELF
Wifl, Ire Hoover exercises. beyond
rasIfnr attention to the clear recep-
fion, due to expert supervision and
- ,ssfslI s,ye,arafion Affenffon might
ia called Il, The ,Ir,nrscede 81.
fge,n ~ tfa Naffonsl Rr1a fiesaatinu
] rsnss.,,a ~ n, ,.,sf.eraiyfs,r tl,a ~ 81
9Sst 4sra - ta,sss
m lze. YorIr CIV .Tens,ir,rs pierce
81 sen Fralsciscn ygae. n sclaaree Sc
che Hoover announcements and did
i'll excellent lob,
Those interested III the statistic
0s the affafr nav note flae fact Chat
Y here were T0S roadcaetfnr staffons
I'm the National Brosdca sfinr COM
s,anv llook.un servir1r elIstoIiaera N,
4fsefr rerl,Iar yvave Ienrtl, seven
br0adas sting station. ~, the NHc
Tscok-up ERWIN the tserenaoniea ii
short waves for oversean q frar,e.
Emission: 21 broadcasting stations IN
this Columbia chain with two ,ltiIiz
Ing low waves ~ wen - rAnlIIa I.
wave length n1aJxfs4s = fAfal .,fs sg
adcanflr,n algsffe af,,ssrIf : !, 1JSsssSIxr
Servfae. tl,e 4gnIfs,s ssssTsS II
80 rer,s i,,Se, ~ IA 1919 ,.;f,.
TIse F5oover aneeg, sf~ ~
nridience nroyides III !, fhls hras 4.
1900 iars,ISaa n,saf.f 80 ~ 80 ssfsra
s.fvfIlxed wr.rId u. '
"a n,,,. wsav w thtnl.sr. p.,,ss,,.
TenInw s,,,s 81. ,,,. n
ss ~ .,ss,,i, -. ,..4
ss - -.
ara fse rsihIraI 6r.u,s ~ 81 s.,,, s..1
everilar. .sTIse vonsa,, r. .Te,srI,n 3,
che rnonk finInted evar,rias "a S,araa
$3.50 henrd Il, !, 800 ,,,,,s,,. -.
aa,, 49,, -. -. -,
....t 49,. pa n.
"A ~ssss 4s..as.s. 49,.
@s,-s.s..,. vv SIss.s 49, 8. e
~. s.sSs..s..s.. 800 $3.50
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
|ASSA|LS OFFICER,
 REbUKED BY COURT
Youth Calls Policeman Liar,
 Given Lesson in Conduct

Applying an oath and the word liar" 10 officer David poty as the session of police court adjourned to- day. John Shutran. aged q, of 1a3 North street, was strongly rcbuked
 by Judge II. |. Roche, who turned as he was leaving the bench and
 ordered court Teconvencd. Have him come over here", he ordered, and when Shutran, who had been
 seized by Court Officer Clarence Ianpher, took the witness stand.
 Judge Roche told him he proba bly, did not realize how nearly he had approached a contempt Of court,
 also that he probably did not know
 that he could be put in jail for his
 actions. T believe, however, that
 your actions are the result of your ignorance rather than malice, Judge
 Roche said. but" you'd better change your tactics and change your attl~ tude or you will find yourself in serious trouble.
 Shutran was arrested about 1:40 last night by Officer David Doty at Elm and East Main streets. The officer testified that he noticed the rear light on Shutran's car was not burning as the car stopped for the
 traffic signal. Knowing his reputa- tion and tho kind Of company he keeps. I asked him for his registra- tion", the officer testified. Shutra n was abusive and questioned the officers right to demand the regi-
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
When You Catch Cold Rub On Musterole

Musterolc is easy 10 apply and works right away. II may prevent cold from turning into "llu' or pncu- nonia. It docs all the good work Of grandmother's mustard plaster.
 Mustcrolc is a clean, white oint- ncnt. made Of oil Of mustard and other home simples. II is rccom- nended by many doctors and nurses. Try Musterolc for sore throat. cold on the chest, rheumatism, lumbaso, pleursy. stiff neck, bronchitis, asth- ma, neuralgia, congestion. pains and aches of the back and joints sprains. sore muscles. bruises. chilblains. frosted fect--colds O, all sorts.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
St. Elmo Lodge to Have
 Boxing at Stag Party

St. Elmo lodge No. 21, K. Of F.. will hold stag party at the con- elusion of its regular meeting We'd
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
CRABOWSKIS IN COURT
Mother aud Son l'lCad Not Guilty to Violating Liquor Laws - Hearing On Thursday Morning,

Judge William r. Mangan has No"n retained hy Mrs. Josephine Gra- !oWSki, aged G4. and her son, John, a-od 20, of a4 Concord street. who were arraiSncd in police court to- cay. the former on the charge of keeping ltquor with intent to sell, and the latter on charges of reck- less dryinG, passing q. traffic signal when lt was set against him, and transporting liquor hy means of a moior vehicle. Both pleaded not Crlltv and on request of Judge NauEan. tho cases were continued Gunl Thursday. Mrs, GraboWski is al liberty in s2o0 bonds and her son is out in 5000 bonds.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

stration certificate, which could not he found. A bag fell from the seat of the car during the search and the officer claimed to have smellcd alcohol from it. He asked ShutrHn where he had delivered the last can and SItran, in abusive langul se threatened 10 report to the judge of tho court, if arrested. that the of iiccr had permitted T motorist to go home after his license instead of arrcsting him.
 T decided to give him q chance to tell the judEe,' the officer con- tiuued. He described another search of the car by Sergeant Eccucy and himself after information had been received from the owner of the car that he registration certificate was under the scat. It was found and only the charge of driving with the tail light out was preferred.
 Shutran testified that 8 loose wire caused the light to stop burning and he Was about to fix it but Officer
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Cascara IS Your Doctor $ Choice

When physicians pronounce Cascara the PERFECT laNatiNc-why cN- pertinent with things that lash the system into action? Cascara, you know, is the bark of q tree. A na- tural and normal stimulus to the bowels.
 The Indians, who used to chew this bark, had no word in their lan- guagc that meant ''constipation'
 Perfect regularity Is possible to- day. and 10 all of us. We have cas- cara in ideal form: the very delight ful-tastins candy cascarct gives us pure cascara. II has helped at least a million people 10 haloitu1l regular ity. Millions of others. unfortunate ly, have stuck 10 stronger things and acquired only the laxative habit.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
CENTRAL JI:. IT. $, NOTES

The ninth grade of the Central Junior high school held it's home room Civic league meetings yester- day during the weekly home room meeting period.
 The Blue team among the boys of the school has at last hit it's stride of days gone by and now holds tho lead in the weekly score although the Red team has lead of loo points In tue semester score. The weekly score at noon was 25-1 5 favor of the Blue. Juhilation ruled this morning among the Blues but the Red team responded with We have got to let you win once in a while"
 The clubs met in their club rooms this afternoon. The school paper club spent it's period preparing for
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

poty would not give him a chance
 do do so. Tho officer asked hin, IM here he had delivered the last cal, .of alcohol and he replied: None oi your damn business Asked hl Judge Roche whether or not It could obtain corrohoration of his story about tho V ire, SHutrlu replied thal Il policeman other than notl had seen if.
 Prom your actions, I do not think your story car be corroboratcd, Judge Roche said, and he imposed q line of $2 and costs after tftlcl boty Nolunt"cr"J inc information Iihal .;hutrau had twisted the real marker and tho t1li light into posi- ton but had not said anything abont Ia loose wire. l' Was this testimony that auErrrd Shgtran to inc point where he assliIcd Officer loty verb i;lly and caused Judge Roche to r"- huke him. llo interrupted JudS' Roche once and vas told 10 hecl quiet, to which hc roplicd; 'HoH
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
Robinson Is Showing
 No FavOrites in Camp

Clearwater. Fla, March 20 R'- Manager Robinson is playing no faN- orites in lining up his array for the replaced by Jake Flowers at second base in the exhibition yesterday and il was d timely shift for Robbie to make for Flowers drew free pass and started the scoring against tho lhlls in the fifth.
 The players had a ao-mile ride 10 Winter Haven yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

can l keep quiet when hes lying" indicating Officer Doty.
 Albert II. Oquist, aged %. of 20S
 East Main street, pleaded guilty to iihc charge of operating all automo- bile thout d registration and Was lined $% without costs. Supcrnumor- Iary Officer LQNin.S Johnson testified that he saw Oqulst driving near the Main street railroad crossing about ,.@u last night and noticed that one
 headlight on the car was not burn ing. He sounded his whistle but cquiSt continued down tho street be- fore stopping. Asked for his license
 he was able to produce if, bu, did not have l registration.
 oquist explained that he was carrying an old registration last night. He produced his 1928 Ccrtiti- cate, and in reply to Assistant Prose- outing Attorney ". M. Grccnstein's question as to the reason for his fail ure to stop when the officer whistled,
 he said he did not hear the whistle.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

nssday evening. The main feature of the entertainment will be d box ing show, which will bring together six amateurs. Each bout will go three rounds, unless knockouts hrlnS them 10 an earlier finish. Prizes will be awarded to the win ncr of the finals and the semi finals.
 Plans for the annual banquet and dance which will be held on March 2S at the Hotel Burritt, will be dis ruSScl
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following transfers of pro- pcrty were recorded in city clerk $ office: Martin IT. Horwitz as trustee for tho estate of Johnson X Casper son, hankrup's 10 Harry Milko~itz property on Ellis and Stanley street John Mack 10 Anna Eega!is property on seymour Park: estate of Michael Rcgalis to John Mack, property in seymour Park.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20

an issue to come out soon, probably i'll d week. Mrs. lnez Babcock Of 60, Vine | street is substituting for Miss Caro- ! line Stcarn at the school.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-20
POLICE APPREHEND
 ALLEGED KILLER
l2 Hours After Woman Is
 Killed Negro Is Arrested

Now York. March 2o Twelve hours after he IS allessd to have shot and Killed Mrs. Helen Chevalier kimbal. 25 year old school teacher, in hyr apartment in Brooklyn, Martin luthcr Miller. negro laHi- tor. was captured in Paterson. \. J, after q battle with police. 5o con- fossed. they said, after two hours questioning.
 Captain Joseph Nosley Of tho Paterson police. said Miller told them his intention had been rob hcry. but that when the woman screamed he shot her.
 Miller Nas discharged as lani'or at tho apartment house month ago. In his confession to police lie said he returned to the building yes terday morning and gained entrance 10 the kimball apartment on the prctcnsc that he had been sent to repair d 2 stove.
 Mrs. kjrnballs husband, William Wallace kimhall, also q school teacher, had left home q few mo- ments earlier.
 One bullet passed through Mrs. Kimballs wrist and through the wall of the apartment. narrowly missing a woman in the adjoining room. The other passed through her chest causing almost instant death.
 Was Discharged
 Suspicion fell on the discharged ianitor a few moments after the shooting R hon Mrs. Walter Smith, in an adjoining apartment house found Miller letting himself down on the rope in the dumb waiter shaft. He told her he had been rccmploycd and was fixing the rope. Police be- lieve he went 10 the 'oom of the house where the kimballs' resided anl made his way from there 10 the dumb waiter shaft of the adjoining building.
 After a. futile search of the negro sections Of Brooklyn the New York police learned that Miller had been a frequent visitor in Paterson. De- lectivcs went there and with patcr- son police started a. search. They found Miller playing pool. He at tempted to escape. Detective Ser seant James J, Smith Of Paterson grapplcd him and the negro at tempted 10 draw q .45 callbre re- yolver, tied around his waist with a. clotheslnes One of the other de- tectives subducd Miller with q blackjack.
 Draw Guns
 The twenty or more other negroes in the pool room had to be held off by police with drawn guns in taking Miller to jail.
 Police said Nillor's gun contained two empty cartridges. Mrs. Kim ball was killed by q bullet from q .45 Calihrc shell and only two shots were fired at her.
 Miller was booked as 2 fugitive from justice.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
NORTHWESTERN FIVE
PLAYS NOTRE DAME
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 18.-Invasion
of Notre Dame by Northwestern's
crippled team tops the Big Tens three
game basket ball card tonight.
Northwestern has never triumphed
over the RamblerS on their home floor
and prospects were dim for tonight's
attempt, as three Northwestern stars,
Captain Hal Gleichmann, forward;
"Rut" Walter. center, and Merrill Mum
lay, guard, were stricken with influenza.
1t was also doubtful whether Johnny
Haas, star forward, would be able to
get into the game.
Minnesota, which has failed to win
preliminary game thus far, will tackle
the fast Carleton College team at Min
neapolis and Washington University's
team, which defeated Indiana last week,
will invade Iowa in the other two games
on the card.
Pittsburgh'S Panthers ended their dis
astrous invasion of Big Ten camps last
night by defeating Ohio State, 81 to
26, in a loosely played game at CO.
lurnbus It was the only Big Ten con-
quest of the invasion for the Panthers,
who trimmed. every Big Ten opponent
it met last season.
Influenza, bane of Big Ten basket
ball coaches this season, has invaded
Purdue also and three of Ward Lam
bert's best forwards. Glen Harmeson.
Bob Daniels and Victor Gibbens, are
out With Butler an opponent Friday
night, Coach Lambert is shifting his
lineup and expects to give Ralph
Welch, an inexperienced forward,
chance.
Evening star., 1928-12-18
COMETS AND MOUNT
RAINIER FIVE FACE

HYATTSVILLE, Md, December 18--
Comets will meet Mount Rainier tonight
at 7:30 o'clock in a Prince Georges
County Basket Ball League game in the
National Guard Armory at Laurel. Both
teams have lost their only league start
to date, and each will be out for q VIC
tory tonight Comets, however have
showed more impressively and are fig
ured to win.
Dixie Pig A. c. drubbed Company F.
Reserve team No. 2, 40 to H. in a
league game in the National Guard
Armory here last night. Each .quint
now has won one game and lost one in
the league. The game was a prelini-
nary to match in which Company r
Regulars handily defeated French A. c..
40 to 23 Wilbur Wright starred for the
soldier regulars.
HyattsviIle High School basketers will
travel to Oakton, Fairfax County, Va,
tomorrow to engage the Oakton High
combination. 1t viii be the second en-
counter of the season for Hyattsville,
which bowed to Central High of Wash
ington here last week. 1t is the first
time teams of the Hyattsville and Oak
ton schools have met in any sport.
Oakton'S tOsserS will come to HyattS-
vile for return game January 4, and
In the meanwhile the local tossers will
be idle.
Sioux bowlers, leaders in section of
the Prince Georges County Mems Duck
pin Association, will engage Temple
southpaws Saturday night in the open4
ing block of 6-game home-and- home
match on the Temple alleys in Wash
| ington, starting at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1928-12-18

You have to know how to handle
yourself to play the short pass at
tack that featured the Wisconsin
five's play last Winter, style of at
tack that DIR. Meanweu began per-
fecting when the man-for-man
defense was making defense strong
er than offenSe. It's rafting at
tack against this defense and one
that can scarcely be stopped by 1t
when the court fundamentals of the
men using it are highly perfected.
In a nutshell the scheme Is to
send three men forward on attack,
the men passing the ball back and
forth very rapidly. That in itself Is
simple. But where Wisconsin makes
1t count S in THE method Of passing.
When the player has the ball. as
has No. in the diagram the scheme
is to feed 1t to him In such way
that No. 3, rushing by, is freed from
his guard, No. 3, by No. / pivoting
and thus blocking this guard, as he
passes to his teammate, No. 3.
Note how the play develops. After
No. 3 gets the ball it will be his
turn to advance until covered. Then
he will also pivot In such way as
to cut off the opponent of his team
mate No. 2 from following No. 2 as
he gets the ball. It's a case of
momentarily blocking the opponent
of the man you intend to pass to.
1t takes fast passing, quick piyoting,
clever blocking and much endurance
to play this style of ATTACK.
(copyright, 1s2s.1
Evening star., 1928-12-18
HOFFMAN BASKETERS
PLAY SCHOOL QUINT

ALEXANDRIA, Va, December 18-
Hoffman Clothiers basket ball team
will go to Ballstons Va, tonight to
help the Washington-Lee High School
basketers open their court season.
Hoffman tossers returned yesterday
from their first road trip of the sea-
son. interviewer Mills was defeated
at Martinsburg, w. Va, Saturday, Is
to 13, while the Knights Of Columbus,
State champions of Maryland. defeated
the Clothiers at Cumberland, Md, Sun
day, 80 to %.
st. Mary's CeItics will try to increase
their list of victories to three straight
tomorrow night when they oppose the
Engineers School of Fort Humphreys,
Va, in the Armory Hall here at $3.50.
Rosebuds defeated the Iroquois, to 0,
to win the city unlimited foot ball
championship.
Old Dominion Boat Club, which de-
feated the Battery B team of Fort Myer,
35 to IS, recently, will entertain Emer-
son Institute of Washington Friday
night in Armory Hall.
Alexandria High School Alumni and
the Maroon and White Varsity will
meet Thursday night at the Armory
Hall in their annual court battle at
8 o'clock
Evening star., 1928-12-18
LINCOLN POST nine
HONORED AT BANQUET

Members of the base ball team Spon-
sored by Lincoln Post which won the
American Legion or midget class cham
pionship in the Capital City League
during the past season were honored
along with their manager John Zetts
by members of the Lincoln Post at a
dinner last night at the Houston Hotel.
Col. ]. Miller Kenyon, former COM
mander of the District Department of
the Legion, awarded the Lincoln Post
players the American Legion certificates
signed by high officials of the Legion
and Major Leagues in recognition of
their victory in the series which was
conducted in conjunction with the
Legion's Apprehension program.
Miniature gold base balls were award
ed all members of the team by the
post which aided in sponsoring the
series. Those receiving balls were Will
liam Simonds, Lamar Wyche, George
Brandt, David Kaplan, John Sullivan,
Ellsworth Jeffried John Panetta, Ed
ward Ford, Raymond Henderson, j.
Lannaghan and Fred Carter. zetts
announced he would not manage the
team next season. It viii be in charge
of John Koerner. president of the
Lionel Athletic Club.