davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
PENsIONS-FoURTH DISTRICT
Lew 1929

Thos f. Jackson Trustee, Bolton 5000
Barnard Welsh, Trustee Pension Geo. family
Mrs. VIM Bisse, Trustee, Pension self 60D
Annie e. Beam Trustee Pension
Mrs Ida Mulcan Trustee, Pension Margaret Bean 1000
Emily and Adelaide Conne, Trustee,
Anna s. Coleman Trustee, Pension self 1000
Richard Duval Trustee Pension self
Annie A. Moulden, Pension self
Johanna Mills Pension
Sam1 7. Briggs Trustee, Pension Mrs E. Peddcord
VIM r. Humphrey Trustee, .o Z
Mrs H. G. Walford Trustee Pension H. c. Waod child
Daniel Coluns Trustee, Pension Daniel Collins
Walter Mobey Trustee, Pension Walter Mobey
D. r. Fisher Trustee Pension John Beerker
Mrs d. H. Warfed Trustee, Pension Hleary Hawkins
r b. Ray, Trustee, Pension Lillian Stevens 5000
JJ Lyddane Trustee Pension Julia M Rickels o
Mrs Stephen b. Perry, Trustee Pension self.
Lee Ofu, Trustee Pension Mary Kilgour
A. J. Cssel Trustee, Clagett 1910
Carter Claget, Trustee Pension Kate Shields
Cora r. Bowling, Trustee Pension self
John w. Lynch Trustee, Pension Tobias
Harry Bort Trustee
Geo. M Hunter Trustee, Pension Grace b. $500
Lee Ofut, Trustee
Clyde Griffith Trustee, Pension Sam1 Edw. Neverson $500
c. H. Robertson, Trustee Pension II
Martha Chase, Trustee Pension Norman Hawkins 20
Hampton Trustee, Pension Henrietta Johnson
b. r. Perry Trustee Pension Mrs G. A.
W. b. Burdette Trustee, Pension Margaret Shelton
Thos M Garrett, Trustee Pension Willis ii
D. f. Fisher Trustee, Pension VIM.
W. r. Tschifey Trustee Pension Isaac Maguder o.
W. II. Fawcet, Trustee I'M Dudley. ... GOOO ~
u. Magruder Ricketts,, Trustee,
Dr. Eugene Jones, Trustee Pension Rachael Page
Geo M Hunter Trustee Pension VIM. e. Doves
@ H. Robertson Trustee Pension Elz j. Ricketts, $50
Reuben ..-- Zoo +.
Jesse W. Walker Trustee Pension Martha Jackson 1000
Ida Bodne Trustee Pension Elizabeth Knott
w W. Mobley, Trustee, Pension Mrs Annie Il Ganley
Geo. r. Ray Trustee, Pension John NJ Johnson
VIM. A. Gassaway, Trustee T. Bell - $500 "
Dr. VIM T. Pratt Trustee Pension Mrs Rosa Ricketts, 1000 he
Geo M Hunter Trustee Pension Mrs Martha Rckesao 1900 st
water @0OS trustee Pension Emily s. whaen sOoq ..S
~ " ''''"''"'''"|@'zi iEoRt
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

VIM G. Marth blacksmith $500
FREDERICK Auto Radiator Co., road machinery SOL
Holland and Clark road tools 2916S
W. L. King hauling tarctor. 14O0
United Oil Co., road supplies 48s4
Jack Sign Co., signs for 62OOl
ihos w. Perry road tools, etc. $685.
Arthur A. Crum repair road scraper 500
Dickerson Garage road machinery repairs 1888
W. T. Hilton and Sons, road machinery 600l
Burdete and Williams, road tools, etc. $50
L. B. Nicholson, road machinery repairs S0OS
j. e. Harvey, blacksmith work $50
Chas p Hckerson, repair road machinery $3.50
Ward Caddngton, freight road sign 125
Geo. G. Bradley, road tools $50
h. O. Darby road tools 175
Md States Rd Conn., reflector signals 1000
bosser Engineering Co., road machinery repairs 2400
Total $640O so
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
MOTOR SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS

POHce
Bethesda Garage Sales supplies
Cashel Garage supplies and repairs 25759
Woodmont Garage, motor supplies and repairs 1864
w. Kohlhoss and Sons, supplies and repairs
Arthur w. Beal, motor supplies and repairs 35177
I. r. Cissel, motor supplies and repairs 286.7l
George A. Staub, motor supplies and repairs 1876
Sandy Spring Garage motor supplies and repairs 1887
Downs Athey supplies and repairs 75072
Maryland Garage and Machine supplies 1330
The Peoples Store, supplies and repairs 1927
W. D. Woodfed supplies and repairs 1914
Budette Motor Co, motor supplies repairs 24516
Bradley M Woodfed motor supplies and repairs 800
Warfeld, supplies repairs 1,58OO5
VIM A. Chapman, motor repairs and supplies 6297
H. Addison Boue motor supplies and repairs 1895
Hendrick Motor Co.. supplies and repairs 77950
Gormley supplies repairs 27564
Brothers, motor supplies and repairs 1882
Service Station, motor supplies and repairs 221
Zeithe motor supplies and repairs 1.2O
Knsey motor supplies and repairs 1889
L. Butcher supplies and repairs 1854
Gulf Co., supplies and repairs 1876
E. c. Gather supplies and repairs 375
Emory Bros, supplies and repairs 21207
N. Walford, supplies and repairs 1854
motor supplies and repairs 292
Highland Garage supplies and repairs Its
Montgomery motor repairs and supplies 1890
w. e. Ricketts, supplies and repairs $50
-
Total $S3s2O5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
ORPHANS COURT FUND
PRINTING AND PUBLISHING

contingent FUND.-
The Montgomery Press printing pub etc.
The Takoma News printing and pub etc, reports 208550
The Montgomery Pub Co.. printing and reports
A. g. Abel Co., pub bonds and sale notice 9605
The Bond Buyer, pub bonds and sale notice 1000
Chevy Chase Gazette, printing and publishing 100000
Geo H. Cray printing automobile notice Of $500
The Montgomery News, print and pub 10000
King Bros printing bills 612s
Byron 3 Adams, printing blanks Co. Comm 2125O
James A. Young printing copies Acts OF 1925
C. j. Maddox reproduction co. atlas 10000
$71S9.bb
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
MOTOR REPAIRS AND SUPPLIES


L. Hickerson, Jr, truck supplies freight $2664
Thos. W. Perry truck tires 47800
Maryland Garage, truck repairs 1806.16
Witt Will Co., truck repairs 4972
Jos. w. Howe truck repairs 6135
D. M Banford, truck repairs
General Auto Truck repairs 25557
John R. Lewis Agt, machinery 1878
Derrick Motor Co, repair truck $3.50
Reed Brothers, truck repairs 184O7
Silver Spring Garage, truck tires 1857
Hendrck Motor Co., Social Service League $3.50
Imre Bros, truck repairs
George A. Staub truck repairs 29512
Frederick Auto Radiator Works. truck repairs 1895
7. H. Lenovtz, truck and tractor supplies
Arthur Goyd and Son, truck repairs
Bradley NJ Woodfeld, truck repairs
Dckerson Garage, truck repairs 26084
Chas. p Hckerson, truck repairs, etc.
J. Jacobs and Son. truck repairs 75O
Hunter Bros, truck repairs
W. ]. Umstead, material for truck
United Oil Co., Inc, oil and 1888
international Motor Truck Co., Agency 1926
Total $5,2S3.7i
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

Monday. June 4-Tom Tyler in Than
e -. D.. Nnunadu md naua
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01
Total
MISCELLANEOUS
CONTINGENT Fund.-

Ofutt Agt ms Premium Co.. Machinery, etc. 11484C
Maryland Blind, Of blind 10000
Maryland State Commission, issuing permit 25
T. H. Lenovitz hauling tractor 100
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

WHICH UeBIH5 at IU.oUU CIOCk' VIII IHCIuut
resume of the work of the league for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

MIS-. WIIIdW idIuIHB' UuyeI' MIS- DdVIu
j. y.seady: promoters. Mrs. C. D. Culver.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

otEOOt TIOEtHWOok' uIIuOI tIIO WIIOOIo VI HIS
automobile in front of 1894 Thirty-fourth
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

as Court of Equity. No. 5095 Equity
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

WIS Dudley ana mrs. George avery res,o
" ST Inhnak,... ~ NJ,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

sttiUut IN % beit|
yembeL 1928; o,he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-06-01

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ROAD BOND FUND OF 1927
Bethesda Bldg Supply Co., moving bldg Ave $s9ss
W. E. Cookery moving bldgs Wise. 1195OO
Bethesda Bldg Supply Co., material Wise Ave. 65629
Benz G. Potter, work material McWams property
W. w. Ginge, repair work Wise Ave. widening 1850
Total $227377
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

walter Hampden has selected the
pIav with which To begin the new
season 1T his theater above Column
bus Circle andsrehearsala Degln to-
morrow with q New York preTniere
scheduled for the first week IN
October. The new show IS ne
Yellow Robe, drama with g
Hindoo back ground, by Georglna
Jones walton. This play. II is
said, viii require q larger cast ana
4 gs1Ore elaborate scenic production
than any other ever presented Dy
Mr.. Hampderl. The play is tn nine
scenes and viii have "a el1arac-
tars. The premiere will come with
out an out-of town tryout.
Adventure, new romantic
may by John willard. author of
ssTile Cat and the Canary ne
Green Beetle, Fog" and SIS.
ters. viii % into rehearsai
within 4 FEW days under the direcs
tion 81 the s. II. Producers,
Inc. Roberta Arnold, who was
last seen here III Sisters, ana
earlier In Down Strea q. s
Chicken Feed and The First
Year, and who has just retutne
from 3 visit to Europe. has been
cast for the leading role. A short
preliminary out t.of-t0wn engage.
ent viii begin September II. TO be.
followed Immediately BY the Broad
way premiere.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

ToffsSs Clarified A1n M1II 1I1ss, -
Is lISnS 81 Wn1t,n4t6Nsn Nl1II2|II
apaFEnaenf ott furnished ana nnl0t
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

ager Robbins good deed on
Thursday.
II your public must label the
talkies, record my entry IS
Look and Listen Pictures,
writes II. W.. II. Regina Crewe
kicks in with "Yellies, z and Made.
line Austin suggests "Cnear. "
Who started all this anyway
Charlie Belt, evidently up on
his Continental idioni, contributes
'sCinevox." This is . Champs
EIysee combination Of cinema
and voice. Not, as they say,
so bad.
Publisher James Quirk, of
Photoplay, pens that he will
soon stop at this desk to prove
that his Boston accent is 100
per cent pure. Also he re-
marks that he Is 100 per cent
satisfied with. the new assistapt
to the, publisher one Leonard
Hall.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

well established that Florenz
Ziegfeld will show the customers
something pretty good any time
he tries. Whether "Ziggy gess
q hit or not there remains no
doubt that money and talent will
be lavished on any musical he
deems worthy of production.
Ethel Barrymore's name is
credited with being worth
$4,000 a week to the Washing
ton box office in any dramatic
altering she graces. II, by
chance, she picks hit, Ethel's
gross receipts will be nearer
$4,000. She has a definite
following which probably ac-
counts for her decision to open
her new play here in October.
George Arliss, Otis Skinner,
Pauline Lord, Jeanne Eagels,
Helen Hayes, Alice Brady and
a few more of the top-notch
stars can be assured of profit.
able business with new shows.
The average untried production
without names of the eminent
in the stage world or authors
with prestige, such as George
Bernard Shaw, James M. Barrie
or Eugene O'Neill faces uncer-
tain success until Washington
finds out whether it is worth
the price.
The ultimate answer appears
to be don't send them to Wash
ington until it is established
they can do business. That
seems, set now as the Washing
ton policy. Having watched
them come and go here for Is
years, / am convinced Washing
ton is a two weeks stand. |
think new shows of real merit
can do smashing business here
in the second week if permitted
to remain. Poor plays, of
course, would only face a second
week of starv A'on. receipts.
However, keener minds than this
age possesses have concen-
trated on the problem. Their
conclusion is that Washington
is not a good "dog town" and
only good for two weeks on out
standing attractions.
Bert Wheeler, of "Rio Rita"
says that Babe Ruth never fails
to touch second base on his way
in from his patrol station in
right field. Also that Joe
Dugan, after the infield tossing
Of the ball between putouts, will
never throw the ball to the
pitcher.
Proving that the "Rio Rita"
comic is very observant. This
afternoon seems good time to
check up on his accuracy.
Boy Scout Eddie Kieso phones
this department that he begins
4 theatrical career on Saturday.
He will usher at Keith's. Hiring
Eddie, am informed, was Man
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

o.
The washington managers are
shedding no tears and expect
the theater-going public will sur
yiye. The city is not partial 70
untried theatrical productions.
Show after show has opened
here. been found Indifferent en-
tertainment, and checked out on
Saturday night with less than
$4,000 passing through the box
office windows in six days and
eight performances. This means
q loss to both theater and pro-
ducer.
Even 4 smashing hit such as
Jane CoWl in "Road to Rome
opened here to negligible busi-
ness. The Monday night audi
eilce was enthusiastic, the critics
raved on Tuesday, but it was
Friday and Saturday before the
word got generally around that
4 worthwhile satirical drama
was On view at the Belasco.
The show was loaded on the
wagons for the next stop just
q. people were beginning to
think about visiting the box
office. Sixteen months later it,
returned with the Broadway
stamp Of q hit and Polls rang
up $4,000 as against The $4,000
attracted the premiere week.
This case is typical Of other
successes.
Not even two.for-one tickets or
other cut price Inducements arc
strong enough to lure the reg
ular paying patron to come olit
for new plays. There are, OF
course, exceptions. It is pretty
E 4 :
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
[NHENFEA UREIS
|SAOWN0NSCREEN

METROPOLITANPola Negri
IN Loves OF an Actress. Z At
I1:4O a. m, 1:40, $40, $40. TAO
and 9:45 p. m.
PALACE Buster Keaton in
'.Steamboat Bill, Jr." At 11:O5,
1880 2;S0, 4:25. 900, Z:55 and s:55
p. m.
COLUMBIA Greta Carlo in
"The Mysterious Lady. At 1883,
1854, S:44, s, $50 and $40 p. m.
FOX-Irene Rich in beware Of
Married Men," At 1886, 2:47,
4:46; SOL and 10 p. m. .
EARLE Charlie Murray in
'sVamping Venus" At 11:37,
2:O1s 4:16, $40. 7:55 and 1911 p. m.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

DoWntOwn apartments ran be easily
fled Rental Columns.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
ine VIII Show at
National I'M September

More than any film spectacle
YET produced wings The Para.
mount epic Oh wartiule aviation.
takes advantage of such new de-
veIopnaenta as sound effects and
the nlaanascope ar triple-sized
screen to enhance the realism
washington will be privileged to
hear the authentic sounds Of air
planes taking or, crashing. smash
far. burning their machine guns
cracking. when wings opens
limited engagement at National
rheater on September 17.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Kornspan HonOred

Adolphe s. Kornspan. now guest
conductor at the Fox Theater, Is
to act In that capacity on Thurs
day night august 30) at 1880 on
the steps of the Capitol when he
viii direct the United States Army
Band in response to an invitation
from the military musical organl-
zation.
The concert viii be broadcast
through WRC.
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
''l

Washington has passed dog town
once favored city with theatrical producers Tor trying
out stage wares searches in VAIN for news q the
coming Of virgin play material to Washington
The 192s29 season at Nthe doorway ana mosr OF the
scheduled openings newbown dramas are booked for
Ionc Rrapch Stamford Atlantic City, Philadelphia,
Ne1srl RrooRyi Boston, Cleveland and even far away
Detroit Moth ing but established successes will pass across
tbn hcrzon here September and early October
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

Boy Scout Eddie Kieso phones
this department that he begins
q theatrical career on Saturday.
He will usher at Keith's. Hiring
Eddie, am informed, was Man
The Washington times., 1928-08-30
Cameranlan With Soul

Victor Miners name means per-
lection Of photography In cinema
circles. He filmed "Tne Way Of
All Flesh among others He is
noted for making his camera work
breathe the mood Of the scenes he
photographs, as can be noted in
his latest achievement, Loves OF
an Actress, starring PoIa Negri..
which Il now on the Metropolitan
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

METROPOLITAN - HOLLYWOOD
took a 3,000-mlle Journey to film
"The First Kiss" which the Met.
ropolitan Theater will screen for
The Washington times., 1928-08-30

MELANGE OF SYNCO COPATlCN
So FOX MELODY MASTERS
FOX MOHfETONE NEWS
II Speaks Tor Itself
The Washington times., 1928-02-09


4 BIN IN llsenalizs rekirennent Tor
women employs II tlle Federal Gov
ernnlens was introduced Fl tlae House
today ~ Representa- tiYs rank Oliver
0f New FORK.
ne bill pr0vide9 that any woman
empIoxe shall Ne elieiDle Tor retire
1AaIaf ID aeon IN Alse II ~ years old
FL she has lest 76 years.
III further provitles tllnk IN women
employees niaaII haye tlae option 0k re-
tiring after - years service regard
less 0f Nee.
This Ii the first bill. DIR I'LL those
which have been inkee Used III
liberal lie retirement which hsa dis
tinguislaed bstween women md noen
employees.
The House civil Service COMMITTEES
recently completed hearings on a
number cf retirAEaent Bills tho most
prominent ok which wa tbs Lenl-
bach bill 10 increase the maximum
annuity III 31 ,2OO am allow optional
retirement after 30 years ~ services.
The COMMITTEES III nov httldyirls the
testimony which WAS presented at
those hearings ana viii call before N
within 4 few days representa- tiveA Ok
the Government To testify AZ To the
advisabiiity ana cOnt ~ such hoer-
alfzakf0n.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
EXNUN' FIGHTS
ARREST
lfsontinued from first Pare. y

Continued from First PAGE.
vocation During the prayer the
Antf. Catholic lecturer, arose and be-
ran pulling down the window
shades Tn the -AAr ~ the plat.
form III shield herself from the view
M those outside.
Mrs. Moss lAMded Senator HAflin
Ill Il real American. and chs9Ac.
terized Gov. AL smith Al man
unfit Tor public office 4
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
HoDand GiDes Indy
Great Reception
ntsEnak LII - rlleka

Fort Al Prince, 1aaltA, lekt Ia ial1
instDn 81 Decefilber ~ lite will III
main III Havana four GAYS, hoppiil1
or Tor 81 Ls0laia Daa MONDAY
The Lone Earle visited the I. 10A
loWillE - countfie LIZ .s1.aco, 49, !.
q ~ y. al
salvador y .cars go $3.50 ks ~
PaKlaiIla' SsOloial aba NJ ehs1sasiA1 q III
Gin Isla nds. Porto asaco. sanI0 ION
lrgo. haifi ana t,aa Das
The various les Ct nls 1isgnl
were: washington IS lsexaco 10y
z.I0V miles, 1890 S5A.s w a1as. u q
mala epv ], q ~ !. 49, ~
lily g ~ aAslasa, ~ q
5an salvador ~ W. .laalss ~ =. ssass.
DOR to sues ~ III " ., A 49,
IeslciRslI,a - a1.aas ~ ILsssss
ManaRlia III 80 l aO M..ss
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
fcon ln.led from FIRST Pare,

ALonAAuMe0 Hi 10 lEAb III VI dS
to tlae rnerioan conferences will
81 present.
he newspapers today we're filled
with Colonel Lind Dergl II dDGIags and
printed editorials on his achieves
anents na An eEaisgary 81 good will.
The general cityWIde reception Is
Colonel Lindbergla as he dropped
after completing his flight from
Haiti iii perfect time was something
which viii " remembered by every
Cuban
Az The spirit or ST. Louis was
sighted from the historic Moro
Castle, the last stronghold al ola
Spain, sirens screamed, whistles
siarieked and the horns of aatonlo-
blles and the bells of street cars filled
the air.
Lindy had arrived.
After the reception af the field, q
motor procession Was formed fo
escort Colonel L4indbergla to The
Presidential Palace. where President
Machad0 greeted him officially. IN
his greeting President Machaeio iii.
cIlded one for Mrs. EVankeIine
Lindbergl the aviatof's mother. III
read.
TO your goOd mother who Awaite
you with open arms say iia our name
that her sOn discharges 4 great mis-
sion of love and peace, and that VIZ.
Az also the ether countries you have
visiked, owe her sincere acknowledg-
nlenk Tor having brought to the
world person who has done ~
much for brOtherhood among all
peoples.
TELL her that our hearts feel for
her, and that III my person Cuba
sends her It's love and admiration.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
Continued ron First


tConsanaaed 1EoEa klEsE 80 g..
Il - 49, @,.s.,,..a. - i, u, 49,
ss. 's'ssss' 81
As
There aFe ~ ant seeds 81 ell
fIasnca 81 d i Grafton lls
1900 ~ vnntaa nsst 49, e oysee.
80 ~ 49,.
80 tnsx NalsAeNa AV s. wi
IA hn2 hnnisn his plea 3oe free.
49, ss.. 81. sss..,.... 49, .,...,,
1865 49, -
~
80 -. IS Z ~ ~,
$3.50 =. 5. So sys go L.
.tm ~
-
~ 49, !. III j 60 Asss ss
~ - tkssss "A 800
4ssk 0AaAN nAsA 81 Ae3A 70
kkaeA. ore 81 80 49,
49, 49, .'ss 49,
49, sss 49,
81 4 81 n j 80 s.
.at. 1870 y b 8 sskAasa 49,, 80
~ 1aasA u 1a.ak sss ~ sAs ~
e. - ~ 3 So II
Apn Dr. kNE0N&a 0eskhi
10 qa4ASxer nlay peAcn foEEns
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
= -

NEW YORK FEB. bltratlonI
will be resorted To today III settle
the differences between Eddie Can.
TOR and Florenx ziegfeld. Eddie,
pleading pIeurisv. quit the oliies q
which was forced Ia close THUS
deDrisEn ! - 81 IN additional 3S 900
frnan the production
Eddie said he would have To 70
tn Palm Springs, GsIif. n reaper
ate. TIE mere mention III the
West Coast state brought the idsm
AZ movies 4ntn FIo' head. ana
suspicious followed.
Now beth sides will be told III
the Actors Equity. which will ne.
ride the rights 81 the question.
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
Indy Ends Good Will
Swing Around Circle
OF is Latin Republics

Since leaving Washington. b. C.,
IN the Spirit of ST. Louis Tor his
good win swing over Latin. America
and the West JIssliNs. Col. Charles
IA. LindDergh flew Approximately
e.6I7 miles,
C0lOnAl Lindbergh, who arrived
iii Havana yesterday afternoon from
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
MOnNL lGhI Xix

Members ut the Red Triangle Out
ing club viii take uloonliklat hike
through Rock Creek Park tonight
They will assemble at D. m. af
rotirfeenth Street ana Colorado
Avenue Northwest
The Washington times., 1928-02-09
One Man Dead AS Fire
Sweeps Cali. Hills

.AAstsNI1AIsE, IaI, Feb. xJHle
man I'll believed t0 hive burned tO5
death, several beautiful homes have
been destroyed and the OakanOrgt
and Flintridge country clubs were
threatened BY two mountain fires
which are spreading rapidly In the
rare OK hfgh wind today.
Both fires started early today
when d wind storm struck the
mountain area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-30
SCORES INTOLERANCE
Marx Speaker at Jewish
Community Center.

Religious intolerance was de-
t1ounced as most n-American" by
Robert S. Marx, former Superior
Court judge in Cincinnati, at the
annual citizenship meeting at the
Kirshbaum Community Center on
Sunday night.
ut is deplorable that a Senator
of the United States has forgotten
his oath of Office and has risen on
the floor Of the Senate to say that
AL Smith, Governor of New York,
could never become president be-
cause he is a Catholic" Mark de-
Clared.
Whether Smith is elected is not
the question concerning us, but the
fact that a man aspiring to office
should be put to test because of
religion does concern us"
He cited the recurrent attacks on
Jews in America as another indica-
ton of intolerance.