davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
You Pay for Ignorance
But Education Pays You
By LEE P. SOUTHERN

VIZ HAT is the value education? Does it pay, and If
w tanned? How much does it cost?
Answering the last question first paradoxcal
seen the answer is that it costs nothing.
The who does not have must pay the price
for being without it. haven't an education you must
YOU have '0n nave ~ 'S pays YOU
Education and advertising have this The merchant
chant who does He does not advertise and he does
ns @ pc tor does I Use. and
hard but the advertiser has the bank balance the nonadvser
And is with the educated uneducated They work
equally hard but At the end Of the year the educated man or
The nG have much U pride but S es
have the fruits of his labor
one Does Of D' The ns. S % Hew % s
analysis Of 5000 the savings department. showed
that between the trained and the unframed worker there
unframed and that account
the trained worker has "a times chance that the
Ebert Hubbard srssIy records
colleges universities positively without exception have
paying positions awaiting them They do not have to borrow
The exception to the which ofttme reflects
educated He is business what to the busy
to be hopeless question Students psychology however
s sys made ons on this and and
embryonic truck driver This has been partially eneded BY
one must have certain standard Much improvement and
higher standards still possible.
To the last question Where should it be obtaned?" the
answer Washington, the Nations Capital! For
advanced why should be obtained elsewhere there
dozen why education be best obtained Washington
Nowhere in the world has advantages offer
Few subjects taught in the world that not taught here
by the $50 colleges universities and schools
equal school advantages there to be thrown into the
which gives the balance to Washington the hundreds gov
ernmenal attractions the beauties of Washington
ages incident to- its great Library of Congress- where every
book that available be had for the angwhere the
nations laws made
BY being at the seat of the student unconscOu
becomes familiar with the workings of the finest piece Of
machinery which has been devised by They
actually the legislative body process Of making
laws Of the land and by their with Of the
departments Of they to understand them
naturally and clearly Mere residence in Washington itself
in cycs In Washington national and international
becomes local and the true Washngenan in
atmosphere Of large and inspiring events healthy
clean and beautiful
The ultimate goal Of education Is symmetry Lord Bryces
description Of Washington that it is he most beautiful city
in the world made by it's symmetry It is the most per-
fecy laid out city in the world It's pubic buildings and parks
are unsurpassed.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
D. c. LAW COLLEGE
PRODUCT Of IS YRS

One OF the most interesting
chapters in the history of local
educational institutions has been
the one written by the Wash
ington College Of Law. 1t IS
the story of two women VINO
yisioned, thirty-three years ago,
the time when their sex would
have equal opportunities in the
business and professional world.
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey and
Miss Emma M. Gillett had at
tanned recognition in the legal
profession, but under the great
est handicap. At that time
women were refused admission
to law colleges in the District,
and these two pioneers realized
that the barrier could only be
removed by the organizing OF a
school whose doors would be
open to men and women alike.
Their efforts eliminated in
the founding on February l, 1896,
Of an institution giving course
leading to the degree Of LIB,
which, two years later. was in.
corporated as Washington Col
lege Of Law. The growth Of
the school from that time has
been steady. and now it has
attained a position Of impor-
lance in the educational field.
The untiring and unselfish ef.
forts Of the founders inspired
Continued on Page 10l
The Washington times., 1928-01-13

purng
Nations Capitol above surrounded by 1874 public buildings constituting the
public
business schools No place the world has higher student population per
hundred thousand Nations that
o82O public school students and 600 schools and
facilities 100
subjects either physical beauties and
aionalce
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
NEW SCHOOL
1T 6. v. WILL
OPEN IN FALL
81 900. 900 Gift of MaSonS
Will Make Expansion Pos.
Sible at D. C. COLLEGE

\ 80, Of $1,000. 900 from the
>'i.,r-ns council. Scottish Rite
- s.sI- Of the Southern Jurisdic-
ri.u D George Washington Uni.
a.-r-i =. f"r the establishment Of
.'rl % government was re-
..-aI'r announced by the supreme
.s.-f1-iI and the trustees Of the
uui "a 49, The school will be in
ss1--f isn upon the opening of the
fs1 z-sTs ster in 1928.
e. = understood that when the
49, ~ hsr, is organized. the work
srH ave three phases. In the
nf-1 -1sss win come training for
49, ffpvrTnment from the stand
Fssanr n Federal. State and local
s.sF Ca -asGt 1t will undertake
nN sniy the accepted type of
trnfa -. but will tend to empha.
49, the administrative side of
Es--r mEnzht
F@&eEaGN SERVICE
TIE s4c..nd phase will embrace
f.sF-tsa s1FViCe, while the third
go u.-iude training for social
--rst-s. public hygiene, chamber
90 -sB.EseEce secretaries and pub
D. Ssf-ty. welfare and works.
Tsis tUnd Is TO be set aside as
- -atsgment. the income from
wha-R oil be used to carry on
thfs = "a.
49, interviewed yesterday.
Pr--sfan- ClOyd Heck Marvin
-itf--1 that, the question OF
,.siimn-B = not paramount at
-Hts "a -tirulsr time. The ques-
u.sa . P~rsonnel il the essence
-f Lr~ UT8s EN-
a. - -hought likely that certain
r.rH.r1faeat men throughout the
,asunLrs EHi serve. as a national
t-sarE - advisors cor the new
= -ss.ss
IT, 1nsney will become avail
at.s- "a snce and the school will
- = speratiOn at the start OF
"a Esu semester in 1928. it was
suusan ID The disposition OF
49, fuud viii he entirely in the
bsnfz q the university trustees.
IAEGEST GIFT
~ oily 10 this gift the larg-
- ever received by George
- -isfnEt0n. but IL Is among
&c. l.rEest ever made to a local
ga nal institution.
IT, establishment Of the school
- EBz=rument is expected, &C.
rssh-s % ClOyd H Marvin
ua-sB-rt Of George Washing
tss % bring about a very con-
-sf-rslsl. increase ins the Uni
s-r-itv enrolment A building
s.sszram 3 contemplated, but
tht. ~ not be entered upon
.s..a--7sa siv and DR.. Marvin was
sssanf.l- % make any definite
sua-ssa snent concerning 1t TO-
as
49, On dsIlsr gifts have been
..amasarstively rare in the history
- Adrian education. very
.-s8sra have they been mace
.u-v--tw without condition, as IN
~. .r@-ent instance, the glVers
r-ssiasas no jurisdiction.
So a literally endowed school
continued on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
BUSINESS SCHOOL
HEAD TELLS AIMS

Vha first class commercial
> Ls.sI u today is the all-im-
u.sr,asr connecting link between
sass.itssu youth and success in
~ attractive phase of COM
useF,e." said J. l.. Palmer. man.
sser Of the Washington School
- Secretaries. in a recent in
-rwieW
I am convinced that the
WASHINGTON School for Secre-
taries. with it's splendid resources
f1r teaching the youth all that
~ m1dern. ali that Is approved.
tesseJ and practical in the way
20 q Business education. Is an
Csaclnued On Page III
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15
HOOVER and CURTIS,
 CONTNIONERS


 gonian. For a long time, we have disagreed with the fish policies Of MT. Hoover We still believe that a continuance of these policies will mean the destruction of this great industry If not, it will mean the d. ,truction of our fishing popula- ticn and the upbuilding of great nonresident population which will come in the spring with the geese and depart with them in the fall leaving only the drippings for those who are unfortunate enough to re- main.
 And yet, we have some hope that the"e will be a change in MT. Hoov- CTS treatment of Alaska, for we are expecting the election of the Re- put lican ticket, thru the influence of Charles Curtis
 While the influence of vice-Pres- iGent is usually very small, we an tirlpate that it will be large this time for the reason that if Hoover is ,1ected, it will be largely through t!e personal popularity of Charles Curtis who is just as much man of he people as Hoover is an aristo- crat.
 The article follows:
 Hoover and Curtis Commoners
 Equal opportunity for all is no mere dream of the idealist in free America Ours is the true democ- rAy, wherein men rise by merit and not by fortune and family. The nominations of Herbert Hoover for presidency, and Charles Curtis for the presidency, by the republic an national convention, confirm again the first tenet of our faith. All men are created free and equal. The winner has only himself to re- p"oach The failures fail not be- cause opportunity has been denied them in the United States, but for the reason that they have proved somehow unworthy of their oppor- trnities. Neither riches nor station, whatever the firebrands may say, are reouisite to advancement and re-
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15

commoners to the core, and their or lgins were marked by no bright stars of particular benovelence and corcern. Hoover the farm boy, son Of Quaker parents. Curtis the jockey who afOretime had been a ward of the government on an Indian Reser- vatiOn These records should sui ice to splinter every soapbox in the land.
 Herbert Hoover is the son of plain Ono townsfolk His father was a g years, and thereafter dependent on kindly relatives. AS a chore boy on the farm he performed all the ho'1ely tasks with which farm boys are familiar. He rose before sum- up for the milking. He curried horses and followed the blows. As a stripling in Oregon he earned his education by sweeping out the old academy at Newberg, and by buEd- ing furnace fires. Later he was an office boy in Salem, and still later he studied at Stanford-winning his way through that university not on- hxy1 1iN0& 0P ct hnr% hxyl l01S ing newspapers and running a laun- dry agency. Surely this early re- cord nowhere discloses the least trace of favoritism or exceptional good fortune.
 There is Indian blood in the veins of Charlie Curtis, bequeathed by the d'"taff side, and tracing back to Pawhuska, chief of the Osage tribe With the death of his parents he made his home, throughout the years of boyhood with his grand mother on a reservation near Tope- ka. She it was who encouraged him to acquire an education. He sold fruit at trains. He worked in stores. He was a jockey, riding a Kentucky thoroughbred. When he entered upon the study of law he was driv- ing hack, and read his law books while waiting for fares. A pictur- esqre boyhood, you say? And that is true. He witnessed Indian war fare. when the Chevennes attacked
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-07-15

expect to find that youth who was t, become a great party leader, and to be signally and repeatedly honOred.
 The quaint parents of yesteryear used to dream that their sons would attain to the presidency. As every foot soldier of Napoleon's army car ried, in manner speaking, a field marshaPs baton in his haversack, ;a every young male American was potentially the president They be lieved very earnestly in this doc urine, did the fathers and mothers vhO are gone. What career could DOS sibly have had more inauspicious beginnings than that of Lincoln: But as time went on this faith some how declined or became dimme1. At least people did not cleave to it so Zealously, though nothing had occurred to disprove it. It became the fashion to smile indulgentiy at the occasional visionary who ;n- sisted that his son might be presi dent Such ambitious were consid- cred to be absurdly old-fashioneG. But the fact persists though the dream is derided by the more soph- isticate times. The fact persists. It is a land of equal opportunity, wherein men attain by virtue of their manhood.
 Those who say they never had a was not in their mouths at birth, have the careers of Hoover and Cur tis to dismay them-if they will be honest about it. Such chances as these heads of the republican tick ct and party ever obtained, and few were created by themselves. As for golden spoons, we have only to u ink of the one boy with his head pressed against the cows flank, and she stubborn milker, and of the other boy perched atop his hack, waiting for 8 laggard fare. We have only to think of these circum- stances, and then to reflect that of the thousands of Americans who
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

3 O'clock
ZNRA L322l Moncton-Little concert Or

b 0CIOck-
cNRA 1927 Moncton-Little concert Or
VILLA G510 Clearwater-Dance music.
Pacific Network-Musical program.
WGN (4l6) Chicago-Tomorrow's Tribune;
WIN CS94.5) New York-Dance program.
WIP (34s6) Observation-Disclosures Ram
WHO so6) chicago-Popular program.
WJR CAD Detroit---Red Apple Club.
NBC Blue INCONSISTENCIES Music to
WV (428sj ncinnati-Mcclures Step
wMAo C4475) Chicago-Dance program;
w NlaPs q 0545 5'' BEunalo-News; Band Box
wooFRs . (4a2.s) Newark-Lopez Orchestra;
woo ia74.8 Davenport-woC Dramatic
wsA1 1851. q Entertainers;
WRNY $3.50 New York-villa Richard Or
wTio l535.4) Hartford-Club Worthy Or
wWJ (352D Detroit-Dance music.
wBBM 1889 a. C6icago~Dance orchestras.
WDAF (37o.2) Kansas City-Cooks Paint
NBC Red Network-Hofbrau Orchestra to
WEAF. WHO, webb. VITO.
WCCO (4o5l Minneapolis-Long's orches-
wGYY' 1S999 '5i Observation-Disclosures music.
WGN l416, Chicago-The Hoss Race; Sam
WV t352!.1 Detroit-string pickers.
10 O'CLOCK
Pacific Network-Eveready hour.
KNOX t299.3l St. Louis-Dance music.
WBAP (499.0 TT. Worth-Musical pro-
wJBT 1889 A. Chicago-Dance program.
WLW (428.3) Cincinnati-Roehr's Orches-
VOC ta748 Davenport-Hcuer's orches-
wGYY Cs7o.5l schenectady-shea's SYM
phony to WMAK, WHAM.
WOW (50S.2l Omaha--Marimba; chimes.
1880 O'clock
Pacific Network-Don Amaizo.
WLW (428.3) Cincinnati-Miller's orches-
-iO:45 O'Clock
WSB (475.9) Atlanta-Courtesy program.
Ill O'CLOCK
CNRV l29ll Vancouver-S theater.
KFI (468.5l Los Angeles-Concert orches-
KGoS (s84.N oakland--The Pilgrims
VIGIL 1886 Chicago--Savoy Orchestra
wTMJ l294l Milwaukee-Ea Eagles orches-
-11.sO O'clock
WBAP 1897 Ft. Worth-Organ.
-ll:45 O'clock
WDAF (37o.2l Kansas City-Nighthawk
-Midnight-
CNRV l29l yancouver-Cranes Canadians
KGA 26ll Spokane-Dsnce music.
KJR f3486l Seattle-Meyers Orchestra.
Pacific Network-Dance music.
xxx (337) Hollywood-Arnheim's Orches-
KPo (422.s) San Francisco-KPo orches-
lib O'clock
CNRV t29D Vancouver-Organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
DEAD MAN DEFENDANT
IN DIVORCE LITIGATION

Woman's Suit at BrownstOwn Be.
lieved to Have Insurance as Object.
By Times Special
BROWNSTOWN, Ind, May 90
Mrs. Dilla Crouch is contesting di-
vorce suit here with dead man as
defendant. Two weeks ago, Hobart
Crouch, from whom she was di-
vorced, was killed while working as
lineman.
Notice of the divorce suit was had
by publication, which gives the per-
son against whom a decree is grant
ed the right to reopen the case any
time within two years.
Desire of Mrs. Crouch to obtain
$4,000 insurance is believed to have
prompted her efforts to nullify the
divorce decree and thus gain the
status Of widow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Dial TzViSterS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in ParentheSe5
wFBM (275J INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (215) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light Co..
l:"O-Time signal, julius C. Walk &
Son.
4:Ol-sacred hour. Wheeler City Mis-
sion.
1:30-New recoru hour, Vanity Cleaners
and indianapolis Music Shop.
J:3O-Farm flashes.
5:35-The Poets Corner, w. X. Stewart
Company.
5:50-Late news flashes. Indianapolis
Times.
6:OO-Time signal, Julius C. Walk e.
Son.
6:Ot-Accident prevention. Lieut.. Frank
Owens.
S:20-Charles BenZeI, Indiana Uni
ycrsity. Department Of Research.
6:40-Lyric Theater organ. Ruth NOller.
1:O0-Furnas Ice Crem Company hour.
1:3O-MarOtt Hotel Trio, courtesy
Kruse Connell Company.
S:45-Russ Holler and his orchestra.
10000 land Bill.
1O;3O-Time signal. Julius c. Walk &
Son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

- o AlOEk-
WDAF C37o2l Kansas City-Bible lesson.
VIZ. WBz, wHAM. wR6, WJR, KYw.
Wis s45) Chicago-Memorial day OBJ
SITS O'clock
WMAQ (447,5l Chicago-Overture hour.
. O'clock
WIZ 1897 Sprngheld-Wo men's hour.
WLW l423.sJ acknowledgements hour.
WOO (348. 81 Philadelphia-Organ.
$50 O'clock
webb 1866, Chicago-Organ.
WG SilN l4l6l, Chica3Gso1Basebali. Cubs vs..
WAIU 1929 Columbus-Devotional sery-
ice.
wADc C291 AkrongMusicaI program.
WCAU 1877 Phiadelphia-The Noon
wEAF 492, New York-soldiers and Sail
WAS C2iO, Pittsourgh-st. Patrick's
WOO 1885, hiladelphia-Golden's Or
wR re 1i a; wasihngton-organ.
W Ws 4 1888 s0g9 sSa
WIMJ l294l Milwaukee-Organ
Job O'clock
wG ,AitEE. C46l3D Pittsburgh-Music treasure
WCCo (4o5l Minneapolis-Baseban. Min
KDKA 1856 Pittsburgh-cowboy Band
wA1U 2a2 81 c(iamSgs|Dlfpatch hour.
WcAU t33D delphia-cathay Ofches-
wENR (288.3) chicaso-Noon hour mu-
wdR l3o3) Buralo-Business Club lunch
Wink l26s3l Cleveland-Noon music.
VIII VIII .2oS' oh, Ghic19g o2 oron
WLW (4163l Cincinnati-Noon musicale
WPG 272.6) Atlantic City-Ambassador
wMAo ll447.5J Chicago Melodies; talks.
WWJ l952O Detroit-Weather; luncheon
wTMJ C294 Milwaukee housewives pro-
gram.
wLw l428.3I cincinnati~Hotel Gibson
Ensemble.
--t1:4O O'clock
WGN (416D Characterization music.
WSM 1917 NaShville-Farm program.
Noon
WBBM l389.4 Chicago-Dance music.
WENR (2883l Chicago-Semi-cl classical.
WCCO t405l Minneapoli5-Loury Trio.
WDAF t37o2) Kansas City-Countryside
WHIT 1906 chicago-Luncheon program.
WIZ C454J New York-Weathcr; womens
WRc 1853, Observation-Disclosures.
WWJ (352.7l Detroit-Organ.
1880 O'clock
WoR C422.3l NewarkNMusic; talks.
WSB (4759) Atlanta-Georgia State Col
1910 O'clock
MIC Blue Network-Merry Three to WIZ
KDKA $3.50 Pitts5urgh-Musical master
pieces.
WGHP (2776l Detroit-Home hour.
WJR (44D Detroit-Dog talk.
WMAQ t4475l Chicago-Artist recital.
NBC Blue Network-Gettysburg Memorial
day exercises; President Coolidge and
wTMJ i2s0 Observation-Disclosures Or
wsM ts5D Nashville-Luncheon concert
-1:15 O'clock
WMAK l545) Buf1alo-Baseball, Toronto
" -1:SO O'Clock
KOA 1927 Denver-Organ.
WEAF 1922 New York-1studio program
W6M 4iSl GhieagOt I6 bon9E Auto
WOR (422.3) Newark-Sorey's Orchestra.
-1:45 O'clock
WMA9 l447,5) Chicago-Baseball, Cubs vs.
KpKA (sIss, Pittsburgh-scores.
WE'VE wEN 2sSs Shicag9mstudi9 program
thrills ' in Mystery s@ PIay.'' iiO" 70 fu'
wJR CAD Detroit2Music and scores.
WOO (34s.6 Philadelphia--Polic reports;
wEAF 1892 New York-'stage and
d O'clock
WTMJ (2e4 Milwaukee-Baseball, Kansas
City VS.. Milwaukee.
WCAU (261) Philadelphia-This and That
Revue
WAN (224) ladelphia-Dinner music.
WDAF (370.2A Kansas City-String trio.
WCx (4iii DetroitwNews bulletins.
NBC Red Network-Twilight hour tc
WHO 1854 Des Moines-Musical pro-
wiz ASA New York-studio program.
VOC (374.8) Davenport-Home manage
$50 O'Clock
NBC Red Network-Bill and June tc
WEAF, WRC, WHO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
WKBF (259) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club

5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
9:00-Indiana Ballroom.
I9:3O-Walter Eberhardt and his Konjola
Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Daylight Saving Time

stations associated with the NBC
Blue network tonight at 6.
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
Treasure Chest of Memory" -. Mcleod
"Tenting Tonight"
Boys of the Old Brigade" ........ Parks
Keith McLeoda smith
Vibraphone Solo-"The Soldiers Fare
Just Before the Battle Mother y. Root
Violin Solo" Roses of Picardy' Wood
over There" .......-............ Cohen
The Long. Long Trail .......... Elliott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29
Memorial Day
wFBM (275, INDIANAPOLIS

A. NJ.
9:30-500-mile race, Indianapolis Motor
Speedway.
3:OO-Time signal. julius c. Walk &
Son.
3:O1-Closing grain market and New
York stock quotations, E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
3:12-Farm flashes.
3;3O-Daisy Dale gees shopping, L. S.
Ayres g. CO.
3:i0-Personal beauty advice, Boncilla
Labora tories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

The Crosley Ensemble, under the
direction of William Stoess, and
soloists of the WLW, Cincinnati,
studio will present the following
program at 7:30 tonight:
"Marche Militaire" ........ Chopin
Four National Dances
ta) Spanish ............... Moszkowsky
q Englsn ....s..s.s'..'s'' GERMAN
e, RoIrWeglan -.......''....Se::i.... Greg
a. FouSn ::ss..ss''..'s 0cnarWenka
Baritone with Ensemble
Concerto in D Major" first move
menu s'Sss's ...s.s.s NOXdrb
a. Violin solo
"Beantiful r' Ladv5 from .rhe pink e0 IadyS
Serenade for Two Violins 1890. GODDARD
SOl ue 4Ilud ...s.....s.s.....s fuSUe
Songs Of the Civil, Spanish
American and World Wars will be
sung by male quartet in honor Of
Memorial day during the program
by the Stromberg- Carlson sextet
which will be broadcast through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

WDAF (37o2l Kansas City-Bible lesson.
NBC Blue Network-Dr. Copeland hour 10
VIZ, WBz, wHAM. WRC. WJR, KYW.
KDKA.
WIS 345l Chicago-Memorial day OBJ
SerVance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

Melodies from the land of tlliStfes
and heather will be offered by the
Sieberling Singers in their broad
cast tonight at $50 over the NBC
Red network.
Such numbers as MARY of
Argyle" Loeb Lomond,' Annie
Laurie" and Turn Ye to Me" need
little introduction, even to those of
the non-kilted races. AS usual, the
Seiberling Male Quartet, singing
orchestral arrangements rather than
regular vocal forms, will be heard
between choruses and numbers by
the orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

cNRv C29D vancouver~organ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-29

The Indianapolis Power and Light
Company station, WFBM, will oper-
ate on central daylight saving time
beginning today. WKBF, the
Ioosier Athletic Club station started
on the new time Monday. Programs
of the two local stations are listed
today on daylight saving time. fl
other references in this column are
90 central standard time today. Be-
ginning wednesday all programs
will be listed in The Times on the
daylight schedule.
, 1928-04-07
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION

o. CASOlA Ola lOAN
Hawthorn. Durham April 18th. VII
competing in the Welsh Guards :%lalIenl
Cup race at the Brigade Steepleclase, Il
Prince of Wales was thrown twice. s II
second time his horse, MissMuff 1T. app
rently was badly hurt being unable
rise
London, April 4th. As the result of
out of AZ horses finishing in the Grar
National, complications have arise
among the betting fraternity, in asmuc
as there was not third place winner
decide any wagers. Many thousands {
pounds remain undistributed from tt
nationwide pools. The Liverpool SV :,
stakes reserved large sums for the fourI
place winner as we'll as substantial prizs
for all horses that finished. No Way hi
, 1928-04-07

and Mrs. E. H. Van Patten and son.
Mrs. Van Patten. Mstr. VIM. Phillips,
Mr.. A. E. L~indborg, Mrs. E.. G. Wilson,
Miss B. Sharp. Miss Lucy Gillette, DIR.
G. B. B. L~arkeque, Mrs. C. ~Janaysay.
Doris Russell, Leslie Nc RE. Walter
Gumbs, Alfonso Delgardo. Alfredo Paulus,
Edwin Williams and prisoners Max Peter
sen. MaIvina Francis, Ann Moses, Fran.
els Ann Woods and Henrietta Henry.
As a test of our preparedness for fire a
public siren is sounded at noon every.
Saturday. to see if it is functioning no
doubt. This is all very we'll. but the
siren can not extinguish fire by itself be-
ing only an alarm. Water is the main
thing needed for a fire and to make the
public supply more general "hydrants"
have been installed throughout the town.
But so far as anybody knows these
fixtures have never been tried and when