davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Z AUTO DEATHS
HERE PROBED

Investigations were being held to-
day IN Prince Georges County, Md,
into the deaths Of two youths who
were injured in traffic accidents
near Oxon Hill. Both died in
Providence Hospital
Raymond Lanham, 16. Of Silver
Hill, 81 passenger in an automobile
driven BY Alfred Downs, was injured
which was driven by Alfonso Per-
russo. Of the 500 block North Capitol
St, d barber.
Sweryed at Turn
Lanhana and three other boys
were returning from swimming
party and while proceeding parallel
with the other automobile, the
driver Of their car sWeryed TO turn
into an intersecting road, i was
said.
Guy Grimes, 16, who was struck
BY an automobile while riding his
bicycle, died the day before Grimes
was brought here by Milton M.
Somers. principal, OF Ia Plata high
school and died without regaining
consciousness.
Harry Brown, Of the 100 block
N4dp4Gs xAN&1aa II &kUItlA E1dIA, WAS CUT
and bruised on the body yesterday
when the truck he was driving,
owned by dyeing and cleaning
firm. smashed into q telephone pole.
Locked Gear Blamed
Al locked steering wheel Is said
To have caused the accident. Brown
was treated at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Mrs. Al Henry. SO, of the 100
block Fourth st. s. Fl, was slightly
injured yesterday when she was
struck BY an automobile at Thfr-
teenth and f. SITS. N. w. The au.
tomohile. driven by Albert r. Mil
Ter, Of the Argonne, was backing
in the space between the street car
platform and the curb, police report.
The driver took Mrs. Brown to her
home. She refused hospital treat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
DIVORCE ACT ION
ENDS IN DEATH
IL INTERNATIONAL News serviee


NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-Efforts
were being made today to commune
cate with Mrs. william A. Wilson,
in Reno seeking a divorce, to notify
her that the marital bonds have
been broken by death. Her hus-
band, a former employee OF the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company
and a member Of the Harvard Club
here, having committed suicide in
his room in the Harvard Club by
shooting himself with an automatic
rifle.
I'll health and marital troubles
were assigned by friends as the
cause Of the suicide. The body was
found when officials of the club
forced the door upon which a do
not disturb" sign had been hang.
ing since Monday. Sealed notes
were left by Wilson to his wife and
two children.
An open note also was found in
which he asked that certain rela-
tives and friends be notified and
that his body be cremated and the
ashes thrown away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
ROW
IN AIRING On

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Aug. 3D.,
Although II carlton Hanes, candf-
date for Congress against Represen-
tativ0 II. Walton Moore, declines to
say whether he will support Smith
Tor President IN November, allthori
ties say he is equally obligated with
Moore to support the national
ticket.
The county clerks office reports
SIS deeds recorded In July, with
the State tax Of $1.673.S4: wills and
administration, 10; State tax, 1864 so;
chancery and actions at law, 20;
State tax, $38; fines in prohibition
eases. $500 costs, 1891 30; fines ii
other cases, sos; costs, $99I.75; per-
sonal delinquent poll taxes, $2O.S4:
deliquent land taxes going to the
State, $230.79; delinquent land taxes
going to the county treasurer,
81, 10O.25;; total collected for the
State from all sources, $2,S07.17.
The Arlington County Chamber
of Commerce at. its meeting TODAY
accepted the resignation OF Dr.. E.
L. kirkpatrick, who is leaving the
county and the president announced
that the vacancy on the board
would be filled at the next meeting.
Plans are being made, according
to Supervisor B. M. Hedrick. 81
Arlington district, to petition the
circuit court to call b special cleo
ton for voting upon issuing bonds
to finance the construction Of trunk
line sewers for Spout Run, Long
Branch and Doctor Run. These
would provide Cherrydale, Ballseton,
Clarendon, Ashton Heights, Lyon
Park, and Arlington with modern
sewer facilities
Charles r. KincheIoe and Milford
Wits have been appointed by Gov.
Harry r. Byrd as delegates from
Arlington county to the public ar
fairs convention at the University
OF Virginia August 4 to IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
BIRTHS

Frank and Anna Lamanna. girl.
Lewis = and Price Harwood how
boy ~ boWman'
Wilbur and Ethel Bonic. bow
J J,pii n and Nina L. Swafford nov.
boy ie M oSpeen.
frank J: and Gertrude /. Muller. bow.
Tahn ". and Ruth A. DRAPER girl.
girl. - SiauRhter'
Clarence O. and Esther Rustad. girl
MYlIllam L. and liberia Boston. girl
lanes lanes N. and Reba Kirkland. girl.
Ta ana Loretta Summerkamp, girl.
girl W. Hunglns'
G TORN . J and Anna NJ. Keller. girl.
1 J =. and Annie r. Mcdonald riri,
Earnest X. and vida Allen rirI N'iA'
sa ainon II. and Sophie herman. girl.
Soterius and Esther Gerachis eiri
boy eihe u Williams.
(twinsl. @oVlngton. girls
Alfred and Amelia Burrows. girl.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03

PER LINE PER DAY.



These rntes are tor consecutive ~.
ee.tiDne foE undlsplay twantl ads
An ads ARE restricted sO their
proper classification and 70 the
regular Times and Herald etxle Of
tyne
Correction 81 errors n classified
ads must BE- made before the second
insertion. No allowance VIII Ne made
Tor more than 0nf npc0rreeted Il.
Ads ordered fos more sInan De
day and stopped before that time
win BE- charged for the actual mtmIs
her Of times the nd aDpeaFad ellarns
ing the rate earned.
Situation wanted and clntFvOgamt
ade accented ~ eaNll baeig only.
Tine. A. nverags word hne aix
contraet rates fnrniahs6 - -
hi: The washington time. ana Herald
- member or the Association OF
Newspaper Classified AdserflSInG
MANAGERS. which includes tendlnR
newopapeFn thFOuel10ut the country
and has Tor 0nc ~ IT. aims elie
elimination % fraudulent and mis-
IeadlmR classified advertising. The
NTnshInR10n Times ana Herald an
wei AZ every other member ~ the
association endeMp0Ee 70 uKlnk only
truthful classified advertisements
and will appreciate hngLne ifs at.
IGNITION called to any adveFk isement
not conforming ~ the llglest stand
ards 81 honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Town Thirsty 3 Days
While Dam Is Cleaned

WILKES-BARRE, Pa, Aug. a.
Forgetfulness of some Scranton
Spring Brook Water Service Com
many employee is said to have left
Inkerman, a town of about $500
without water for almost three
days.
The company planned to clean the
dam which regularly feeds the com.
munity and resort to an auxiliary
dam. An employee forgot to turn
IN the valve in the auxiliary dam,
and when the water from Il ran
dry 1nkerman went without water,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl B. Han 40 .ra $3.50 -
Grey, 20. The Rev. r. y rronhat ta ~
On Day r Mullian. "a. ana Goldie Gary
cordnn Eey. J. 7. Loeb
Mosely. "a. The Rev. ] p TvI Myra -
Y, Marcus G. Powell. II, and Thelma
hidweli, Is. The Rev. H. ]. counciiior'
ria ch az r Harris 40, and cornelia Nor
g samue, I q E Rev AquIa sayles
Johnson 80. The Rev. r. D. Grimes.
Claude O. Williams, 81, and Mary L.
r ciIor "a. The Rev. II. j. coun-
e. George L. Baldwin. 81, and Buelah b.
ste,le, ~. The Rev. C. j. Lacey.
us oscap q kiesslinE. 81, and Alice
Robert Scott. 90 and Nav nata. AZ
The Rev. Aquila Sayles.
.oa Robert lnrEgrahsm, %, and Ella Mork-
me Rev, Aquila Sayles.
a. Albright, %, and Jessie II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
MOTHER WILLIBALDE

Mother Willibalde. superior of the
Sacred Heart Home at Hyattsville,
Nd, died Yesterday afternoon at
Providence Hospital after a long liz
ness. Mother WillibaIde had been
superior at the home for several
years. She was AZ years old. Al
requiem mass will be sung at the
home tomorrow at o'clock. Burial
will be in Techny. Ill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
MRS. IDA NJ. REEVES

Funeral services Tor Mrs. Ida
M. Reeves. 70, will be conducted
from her residence, 324 Ninth St.
N. E., at 2 o'clock today. Inter
ment will be In Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Reeves was the widow Of
George g. Reeves. She had been
in falling health for several years.
She died in Sibley Hospital Tues
day. Four daughters, Mrs. Belle
Tyler, Mrs. Margaret Riley. Mrs.
Nina Evans and Miss Lulu Reeves,
and two sons, George G. and John
J. Reeves, survive.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
MRS. WILLIAM HAINEs

Funeral services for Mrs. William
Haines, Al, of 1861 Park Road, who
died at her home Yesterday, will be
held in her old home at indianapolis.
Ind. Mrs. Haines was the wife OF
William ID. Haines. who for many
years was auditor and business
manager of The Washington Times.
Mrs. Haines' body was sent to In
dianapolis. Besides her husband,
she is survived by a sister in Chi.
cago and a brother in indianapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Gen. ]. G. Foster, Former
Confederate Chief. Dead

HOUSTON. Tex J, AUG. 81 81; s. ga mes
OF the United Confederate Veterans,
is dead here today.
General Foster served as COM
mander-in-chief for the thinning gray
ranks last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
DEATHs

Mary 9. Culver. q years, 1925
Charles 6. wood. Us years. 2s1s
Fourteenth st. s, u.
James H. smith. y years 1903 Four
Ambrose Murray. e years. GaIlinEer
Emma Belt. ~ years. sibley hospital.
Annie >. Corbin. 70 years. 1905
Twenty-third st. NJ w
Mary =. Office. 10 years, s217 War
!, Magsis Y. Gibson, g years, sos
Charming ST n. n.
Edward Terry. IS years. ST. Eliaabeths
Richard Arm. s. years $50 Morton
RswiiDs Hume. 50 years. asss q St.
N. W.
Antony Pappas. - years Garfield
hospital.
Margaret "; Halnes. 40 years 1851
Roy Beavers. 81 years. Emsrreney
Edna Lehman Is years. children's
Bsttis johnson. 81 years. Freedmen's
David Williamson. 60 years. United
states Soldiers Home Hospital.
Lula Brigham. % years. Garfield
Hospital.
Walker st. N. r..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
HOOVER TAB00S
BALLYHO0 IN
CAMPAIGN
~ WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON
Internafional News services

International News SERVES
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CAL,
Aug. S.Herbert Hoover today
served notice on his personal
board OF strategy" that his CAM
paign in the future will be con-
Quoted along the line Of an appeal
to reason. z rather than to appeal
70 the emotions' Of America 3 20.
900 voters.
Hoover win leave to Coy. Alfred
u. Smith, his Democratic rival all
spectacular campaign moves and
conduct his own campaign on a.
business basis. His trip to the.
North Woods was Hoover's last cf-,
fort to win the election on per
nonality'' issue.
The Republican nominee made.
this plain to his personal advisers,
most OF whom have known him.
since his school days. The candi-
date said he had had q taste Of
the personality campaign on his
xfvesday vacation trip and that he
disapproved OF it. Time and again
on his tour Of Northern California
ana Southern Oregon, Hoover made
unexpected detours to avoid crowds.
Avoids Crowds
He launched out on 8 mountain
trail one day to escape Z crowd In.
Crescent city. Calf. He spent =
nirlt at 3 secluded fishing lodge to.
escape d crowd in Medford, Greg.
- s,,.. Z 49, ercr. Ssn Fsra nciscn
pss 81 AZ. X, motor vaster9av "a
es.a 5 - 80 .rovva s. 4 raiiroad station
"a the former city. a train was
held Tor him. but Hoover never ap-3
paarsd.
on arriving home. Hoover deti-
nitelv rejected 4 proposal Of his
friends that he spend three DAYS in
los Angeles and hollywood on his
wav back East. His present plan
viii keen him III the city of Angels
but 8 few hours.
On his trip north, Hoover appa-
gently tried to adapt himself to the
ssbaIlyhoo's tyne sc campaign. He
posed literally for the plotogra-
sohers ana mixed freely with the
newspaper men III his enfOurage.
He didn't like ii and whenever ha
rot an opportunity, he slipped away
by himself to fish ii seciusion. His
6isTing excursions incidentally were
spent wandering through forests
and pacing woodland trails. with
the angling side issue rather than
The principal attraction.
Tab0Oed BaIIyIloO
rfiv raran., Il y,4,sr.1, -. ag,visers ".
s, ,,ssd ~, ss. sa ~ ,,.t,,.
17sss ,,Ias IL. - III,
rious cfties. HOover vetoed them
all He frequently changed even
the plans he allowed them to make
1or the trip. 1n the end. ne reverted
70 Hooverisnl. He played himself
man aloof from others, but warm
70 his friends and hater Of all
that IS ARTIFICIAL he viii not again
attempt 70 step out OF character.
HIS present plans viii take him
back 70 washington after his farm
speech about August n IN West
Branch, Iowa, his birthplace. After
that he win make 9 few excursions
1rom Washington r. make Key
speecnes. plL these VIII pe slnnIted
fo - aozen. one VIII De - 6oston
lnotner ~ NeW 1ork, 5n.ro in
LnIcago and a LOuLln propapiy %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
nRArMa

ALERED, suddenly, Wednea-
day. AUGUST I. at his home, l705 37th
st. III. W. ALFRED ROBERTSON. AGED As.
erte0n, and father OF Elizabeth and John
Scott Robertson. Funeral Saturday. august
4. At III ~ M from John RI Wright 81.
1887 Tenth ST. II. w. InIerment Gienwood
Cemetery.
.RUHSS--DOROTHY b, on IhursdaY, All.
gust 2. 1928 at her home 3016 Legation
SE. M WI. DOROTHY 81. beloved wife Of
Royce "A. Huees and mother Of Marion.
Funeral from her late residence Saturday.
August 4. AZ 4 d. m. 1nkerment private.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
r ftINO E9o DlANl
nAT1rrcm

First time in your city. ParlOrs now
open White and coIored Settles and ex-
plains on al affairs of life
Special ~ reading 81. Satisfaction
guaranteed 637 II sd Nv ODD Hecht
Co. Over Springer's Restaurant. TO 9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Motor Coach S Schedules

WINCHESTER. via 1ffddlebure. Fairfax,
Upperville and Paris Valley Line com
necti0ns Leave 80 ~ M II b. M. = so
p. M, 9th and "a. Ave. n a. 9403.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03

TH0s. ]. OWEN i son. Ancif0nserI
1425 I'VE st. NJ

yH0S. y. OWEN 8 SON. AnclL0nceEn
14&5 Eye 1T. N nv.
TRUSTEES SALE or TWO VARIABLE
BRICK DWELLINGS. TWO STORIES
EACH SITUATE NOS 1923 AND
1925 TWELFTH STREET NORTH
WEST
By Virtue ~ deed 81 trust rec0rded Al
Iiber 1886. folio 424s among the land rec
0rds ~ The District Of Columbia We shall
sell In front OF the premises on FRIDAY.
THE TENTH DAY or AUGuSI. a. d
1928 AT FIVE O'CLOCK II. Nj, lots 81
and 81. Of Jaegerss subdivision in square
800. &c il book 81 at page 130 ot the
Surveyors Office
TERMS OF Qnes1oursh caen
interest At g per cent per annum. payable
semisnunuaIly. Deposit Of $500 required a.
time Of sale and the purchaser allowed
fifteen days from date Of sale to complete
the purchase Further particulars ~ time
Of sale. All conveyancinR and recording st
- 81 JAMES BERRY.
VIII. Mex CLAYTON
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03

Parks. "a Ths REV. G. X cosgs-
we'll
Robert Henry smith. VI. ana Effie II.
Taznan. IL, The Rev. r. n. Hennig..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03


Live Stock For Sale
dogs, CARS. OTHER PETs 4
cA SRAEhMbfNc SIS sss ,ns AZ B5 q "
FAIRCHILp'S Pet shop. l219 9TH ~: y: w
Pnppies birds g other pets: Main 309z
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES VA
rs white leghorn pflIefs March Matching
Danish strain. Gail Dec 116A.
Announcements
LOST 3
BRACELET white gold, one chip dla.
reward. 1928 Col. I'd. q: ". Ad. $3.50.
DOG smar brown collie, name Pam I.
Reward ret To 1744 G 81. NV. %: 6636
IRISH SETTER. chestnut. mos. old:
:. named 49, from 4 1743 I: Church st. 9. "
SATCHEI Small, cont. 3 bathing suits
lost over WIZ. ago: reward. Ad 1857.
WEDDING RING Band. initials RI Z. n.
to 8. G.. A. May 81 1905: rev. u. 9879
Adams Mill Rd. Goth 3 D ~. w Office
ph. En-. ALL: res. Ad. 3606-M. Reward
PERSONALS 9
CHILDREN boarded on farm. 90 miles from
req p Nurses. delicate sss SsV,s IoEson
DETECTTVE-private: advice nee; shadow
work; open an night. DOOM NV. =. $3.50 1
MIMEOGRAPH 81 % FOR 100 COPIES
Multigraphing, addressing envelopes.
THE DUPLICATING QEElGE Z,
MOTHERS CARE GIVEN CHILDREN:
DocToR.s REFFEERENcE. sHEp. 2aSa.W:
NURSE wishes aged, invalids c0nvalescent
patients: delightful home. GeOrgia 1886.
SEWING. both hand and machine work.
neatly done at home: reas. Main a2a2.
TON RALLAs-Everything b. X: write
your sister, Amelia Kriticos Culpeper. va. |
WILL parties who took furniture from
front Of 2231 New York Avenue n. w.
under IMPRESSION Y was abandoned lone please s
cases: reward. Address or call 725 Har- |
Maple Wood Sanitalsiurra
Aged couples, convalescents. special cases |
and elderly people; room and board, nurse |
care inclu. mod. imp. bright rms, pOrches, /
lawn: cony. bus line. Silver Spring ~
CLAIRVOYANTs s-Al
y daily. i4iS W 81. IL W Pot. aSs7
MRS. BRoWNELI. 1416 Il. J. AVE. N. w.
SEANCE WED. e FRI, r.. NJ.
PRIV. READINGS DAILY. NORTH 1866 /
NINE, HART. FAMOUS PIANIST
707 18th Street N w.
One of best; not only tells You Of your L
troubles. but banishes them with quick 1
results.
DR. JANE b. COATES
1879 Irying n. w. Readings. Col. 0227. i
b. g. Ashley THE BOY MEDIUM.ss
HAS RETURNED HOME PRIVATE
CONSULTATION DAILY. l0-9 AND BY I
Apt SEANCE NON, WE'D, FRI. 8 p.
ALL. 919 18TH ST. N. w. FIR. 1896.
PROF. WRIGHT, 45O New Jersey Ave.
s. ID. Seances Wed. e SUM-. 3 pm. Crvs-
PRINCESS DIANA
PIANIST
First time in your city. Parlors now
open. White and coIored Settles and ex-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
FIORlGTG

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 b Sc. N. M
Artistic ExDreasl 70 inexpensive
PROMPT Alto DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03

Maple Wood Sanitariural
Aged couples, convalescents. special cases
and elderly people: room and board, nurse
lawn; cow. bus line. Silver Spring 422.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03

C1alrvOyanf Messages Unsurpassed
Nessaxe circle Thurs 8 y 4l Sat- p. III
= - 49, - -7z,TT 4 AgTROI|OgISv. MAE
"a ~ - A. \ \ e o0x i11,4 ST! EYE az.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
PRO 1871 lMONT


pa7niYl Who located l1 this civ IS
1017 9Th 81. w. can be con4ullod on
any and an affairs q lie Tor white
~ nnlnra1 EnadLnr1 Ani-N 8 % 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
MADAME. ATWATER

MEDIUM AND CARD NFNDI9I7
2 z. Q2z 10TH Sc n w. 1ks 0z5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
CLAIRVOYANTS

DR. JANE b. COATES
1879 Twins N. W. Readings. Col 6227.
q. g.. AsHLEYl 1.-THE BOY MEDIUM, /"
HAS RETURNED HOME PRIVATE
CONSULTATION DAILY. l0-9 AND BY
Apt SEANCE MON WE'D. FRI, s p.
M; TUES, THURS, y 80. MESSAGES no
ALL. 919 18TH ST. N. w. FIR. 1896.
PROF. WRIGHT, 45O New Jersey Ave.
s. =, Seances Wed. sun: pm. Crys-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03

CLERK might for hotel: aieo exD: soda
dispensers also auto nlechanicns kSlrnrs
also auto salesman; also salesmsSl Tor new
pr0uuet. 80 20 comm. other positions dafly
BUS BOYS. dishwasheFs Kitchen T1efS.
Biahopsa Hotel Agencys 6O4 u 81. n. W.
SAlPPING clerk wanted at once; also
counter man; also bus boy: als0 meat
cutter, &4O wk.. also vegetable man: also
nnd commercial positions daily wash
55tn rs Bureau. Union Savings Bank BLDG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Situations Wanted

YOUNG lawyer experienced desires pose
ton with good law firm. Address Box
227. Times Herald
YOUNG married man with electrical me-
chanlcal shop experience sober. depend
able willing 10 learn wants work SPLEEN
dld references Phone Potomac 1858.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31

tance flight records. They have not been reported as sighted over any of the countries of Southern Europe or Western Asia they would be likely to pass if flying eastward.
 May Go West
 The possibility vas being consid- cred today that their real direction might have been westward and that India was mentioned merely to divert attention from the flight. When they first planned the non- stop flight in the plane Jesus del Gran Poder ("Jesus of Mighty power)" the grmen intended to fly to Havana Cuba and the government refused to approve the plan unless they used Hydro airplane. They then announced that the flight would be toward India.
 Intimate friends in Spain. how ever quoted them as saying that if they succeeded in 8 flight westward the denial of authorization would be forgotten. If they failed they they would drown and it would not matter anyway, they added
 Other persons intimate with the flyers said that they intended to set out toward the East. but when out of sight of Seville would turn
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
New York Stations

5'O-WN.YC-528 7:l0-Market high spots 7:c0-Hilda Reich, songs 7:30-Police alarms: scores 7:35-John Donnelly, sports talk 7:45-Helen Rich, soprano: Lucy Baker. pianist @ s:l5-Leon Simon. baritone s:30-"1nfant Feeding" Dr. Gross s:40-Helen Hoss, soprano 9-"Every Day Speech,' Professor Mayne 9:c0-kelso Mixed quartet 10:10-Roland Meyer. violinist 10:30-Police alarms; weather 1:30-Board Of Estimate meeting
 0lO-WEAF-4sc 5-The Marionettes 5:30-Jolly Bill and Jane 6-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music 6:55-Baeeball scores 7-Mid-week Federation hymn sing 7:30-Same as WTIC 9-National dance orchestra 9:30-Wayside Inn 1O-Same as WTIC 10:30-Howard correct time 10:3o-Statler's Pennsylvanians 1:30-Arnold Johnson's orchestra
 66O-WJZ-454 5-Classic gems
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
SCHOLARSHIP PRIZE
 JUDGES ENGAGED
Julius Hart and Moshe ParanoY
 of Hartford Will Serve

Julius Hart and Moshe Paranov, both of Hartford. have been secured as judges for the Stanley musical scholarship contest to take place in Camp school auditorium the evening of June ol, 1t was announced today by Marcus H. Fleitzer. president Of the New Britain Musical club.
 Mir. Fleitzer also told of his trou- bles in securing judge or judges for the contest. He was authorized to write to musical authorities of New England and did so. One after the other declined with thanks. giv- ing as reasons the prospect of being off on vacation in June. Five such answers were received and it seemed for several weeks as If it would be impossible to get a judge.
 Finally 1t was suggested that Messrs. Hart and Paranov be com municated with. These two con- sented and agreed to act without re- muneration. saying they would be glad to contribute their services to such worthy endeavor as q, schol- arshlp contest.
 The upshot is that there will be two capable judges instead of one, as had been originally intended.
 Mir. Fleitzer hopes for more con- testants. So far there have been only three, all violinists. The con- test is open to all young musicians in New Britain, vocal or instrument tai. and the winner will receive a years paid tuition at metropolitan institution of music. This, 1t is held should mean much to any aspiring musician. There is no entrance fee and those desiring to enter the con- test. Mir. Fleitzer advises, need .only to communicate with him for a set of simple rules to be had for the asking.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-31
kaminski Under Arrest
 As Burglar in Tampa

Alexander Kaminski. who has a local police record. is under arrest in Tampa, Fla, as Alexander kella- han, according to word received by Chief w. C. Hart of the police de- partment, today. Finger prints on file in the bureau of identification, department of justice, Washington. D. C.. correspond to those of Ka- minski and kallahan. and his record includes an arrest for theft for which he was placed on probation, on August 5. 1919; theft for which he was committed to the School for Boys on October 5, 1921: burglary, for which he was sent to the School for Boys on May 5, 1924. In September, 1925, he ran away from the School for Boys, accord