davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
PASTOR F[OUTS
DRY MEETING

NEW YORK. Dec. ga meeting
Of New York city ministers under
the auspices of the Anti-Saloon
League in the Union M. E. Church,
January IA, will not be attended by
the Rev. r. Maxwell Bradner, pas
tor Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church of the Nativity, Brooklyn, It
was learned from an open letter sent
by Bradner to A. D. Bachelor, of the
league.
Bradner declared:
i do not wish to waste my time
attending your meeting. The clergy
should have something better to do
than preaching prohibition.
IL the ministers concerned would
give themselves to the preaching of
the gospel Of hope and peace in
the cross and to tell these law
breakers that there is better way
to live, there would not be any
time left for such side issues as
prohibition"
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
co ORDINATION
BIC NEED FOR
BROADCASTS

E6ECBDIAUH RUOu NOluIAC
all sectiOns-punctuated now and
then with loud and Zippy static
crashes - Is the report of the
sound wave lengths over the hOii-
day. New receiving sets were
given fair tests as to the way
loud speakers could deliver the
various kinds of noises that come
through the receivers. There was
code i'm gOOdly quantity, and
fading was as decided as II
usually is on evenings OF clear
reception.
A good sized fortune will find It's
way into the stocking of the man
or woman who will go over the
music library and arrange a Christ
mas day radio program with SOME
form of continuity. 1t would not
only help program makers puma
their individual hourly efforts. put
bv suggesting to them the develop
nent of certain distinct ideas the
various individual programs could
be co.ordinated and built into one
continuous and complete production
for the day and evening.
Under such circumstances we
could avoid having repetitions of
the same idea and the same music.
For instance. Monday evening the
chief feature on the air was the
great Hearst nationwide service
conducted by DIR. S. Parkes Cadman
with the Paulist Choir and the
medievalists and Father Finn. This
service was developed on a scale
never before attempted and from
indications already received was one
of the greatest successes Of the
season. For an hour the entire
nation sang with the great Paulist
Choir-not only the carols that
were intended for community sing
ing. but many others on the pro-
gram that were familiar through
constant hearing and words and
music for which were provided by
2g Hearst newspapers.
After the service there was
short period devoted to broadcast
ing the chimes of Trinity Church,
New York, and then another Christ
mas service was staged over the
same network of stations with DR..
Daniel Polling conducting in which
much of the same music was pre-
scented.
There can be no doubt but that
the Hearst service made joy to the
world echo through the nation and
across its border with true Christ
mas feeling and sentiment through
out the holiday period. In the
meantime-the regular programs
carried on from here and there and
everywhere both Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day. The Burleigh
Singers provided an early morning
program for listeners yesterday
from VOL in their own inimitable
way.
In the evening two new features
made their appearance-the Wash
ingtonians quartet from WMAL and
toothbrush subsidy from WRC
that introduced Lillian Taize, So
prano. as a regular feature star.
In all sections and on all wave
lengths the spirit of Christmas per-
vaded-the holiday ending with
series of thrills caused by the broad
casting of messages of greeting
from KDKA to those who are frozen
In for the winter in the Arctic
Circle.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Two Firemen Killed
Speeding to Blaze

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 26. 0.NS.t-
Two firemen lost their lives. nine
others were injured and damage
estimated at $500, 900 was done
when fire broke out twice at the
Heidelberg plant of the Carnegie
Refining Company near here. The
flames were brought under control
today after sweeping through the
plant yesterday morning and again
breaking out last night
The dead, both members Of a fire
truck of the, Stowe township volun-
teer fire department. which crashed
en- route to the fire, were Adolph
Sonnett. 80. and Joseph De Petro,
45. both of Stowe township. Eight
other members of the engine COM
pany No. were injured. while
one firemen was injured in battling
the blaze.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Nearby Stations

WBAL--BaItimore-1
p. NJ.
s:8O--Dinner orchestra.
7:45-WJZ program.
S:00-Vocal
S:30-N. B. c, system.
9:30--Music Box
10:00-WJZ program.
WCAO--BaltimOre-6
7:00-South Sea Rhythm -A-Tics.
7:SO--Armstrong Gator serenaders.
s s;00-The Music Room
S:30--Pen Mar Spick and Span De-
livery Boys.
COON. r. MIliionaires.
9;30--La Palma Smoker
i :G0--Kolster Radio Hour.
1O:3O-Night Club Romanees.
WFBR-BaItimOre-l
6:00-Dinper music.
7.02-Sunshine Trio.
7:30-WFBR Male Quartet, with Lois
Stone, 'cellist.
s:00-Anne Albert, soprano.
S:15-Eva Granofsky. pianist.
8:30-Art Perkins and trio
s;00--walter !. Ford. tenor; Isabelle
Schlosser. pianist; Katherine
Hearn soprano,
9:15-Roy r. Lee in piaroIogue.
9:30-Raiph Hoyt, baritone; Angus
tus Hackman, violinist.
10:02-Rio Rita Orchestra.
11:15-Century Joymakers.
WQR-Newark-7IO-4
9:00-N. r. Millionaires.
10 :00--Kolster opera.
10:3o--Night Club Romances.
WEAF-New YOrk--66O-454.3
6;00-Wald orf-Astoria music.
6:30--Fur Trappers.
7:o0--Synagogue service.
7:30-La Touraine Tableaux.
8:00-American Magazine Hour.
9;00-1papa Troubadours.
9:3o--Ps lmolive Hour.
10 0:30-~Spits9ny's music.
II :00--Kemp's Orchestra,
WJZ-New YOrk-760-394.5
6;00-Pollaeks Orchestra.
T:00-Jeddo Highlanders.
7:30--John b. Kennedy.
7:45-"WaEhinRton Politics."
S:6G-May Breen and Peter de Rose.
s:30-Sylvania Foresters.
9:00--Smith Bros
930-Blue Danube Nights
10 :00--ChicaEo Civic Opera.
II :00-Siumber music.
WNYC-New YOrk--550-5?8
8;45-One-act play: Alright Singers.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Mail Planes in 1928
FleM 7.2OO.OOO Miles

CHICAGO, Dec. 70 Q.N.S.l.--AF
mail planes In 1928 moved more
than 100000 miles, according to
the American Air Transport Asso.
citation. which estimates the total
weight of mail carried by all mall
MA nes in 1928 to be 100 tons.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
Distant Stations

WPG--AtIantic City--11CO-272
S:00-Concert orchestra.
S:45-Harmonies; songs.
9:15-Concert orchestra.
10 :00-Recitai
10:2e-Casfno Dance Orchestra.
11:10-FolIies Bergere Orchestra.
hiladelphia-117O-256
7:30-Concert
S:00-Fur Trappers.
8:30-Studio program.
9:00-Columbia network.
11:09-Ciold Dragon Orchestra.
WIP-PhiIadeIphia-6
F:00-zUncle Wip.
7:30-''Voice of Kiaxon."
8:00-Radio ForuIn-Christmas party,
10:00-Adelphia Orchestra.
II :90-Warren's Orchestra.
wSB--AtIanta-74O-4O
+. NJ,
9:30--N. B. G. System.
i1:45-Peerless Entertainers.
WBBM-Chicago-770-
9:OO-Duo: vocal trio.
1O:3O-Lombardo's Canadians
A. ~.
1:0O-Dance period.
WGN-ChicagO-72O-4
s:oo-wEAF program
10:3O--Goldkette's Orchestra.
II 1:00-Tomorrow' Trib.: Hungry Five.
lI:30-Concert and Dance Orchestras.
MIDNIGHT
12:oo-Dream ship: dance music.
WLS-Chicago-S10-S4S
.s:3o-Round Up.
9:30-Musical program.
WMAQ-ChicagO-87
11:00-Musicale.
12:0O-Benson Orchestra.
WLW-CinciDnati-7OO-428
s:oo-Lucine and Mary.
s:3O-WJZ program.
establishments Group.
10:00-WJZ program.
11:9G-Variety Hour.
WMC-Memphis--7s
BOON b. c. System,
10:00-Studio Concert
wTMJ-SIliwaukee--
.9:oo-N B. 6 system.
WCCO-MPLS-St PanI-810-370
9:00-Musicsl . Program.
a:30-Spick and Span.
10:9o-Concert Orchestra.
II 1:o5-Erickson's orchestra
12:3o-organ. a. NJ
Observation-Disclosures
s:eo-N Il. G. system. ~;
tO:30-WsM Orchestra.
tI:oo-wsM Mlnstrels
KWKH-ShrryepOrt--
9:30--Studi0 Program
KMOX-St. LOuis--1O90-?75
9:60-Coinmbia Network.
MIDNIGHT
T2:00--- Dance Music
KSTP-St. PauI-146O-2O5.
r. Nj
1I:O0--Dance Program.
MIDNIGHT
12:00-KSTP Limited.
1:oo-MfdnIsht club.
FLA-Clearwater--90O- -333
7:45-Municpal Concert Orchestra,
9:00-Open House 4
l6:50--Diyersified Program
WTAM--GIeVeland-
II :00--SinginR Orchestra.
l1;30-Memores Garden.
MIDNIGHT
:00--Gangplank Club.
-299.S
s:oO--sonora Melodons.
s:20--WJZ Program
a;0G--Ann is Presentation.
l0:00-WJz Program.
lI:00--Amos n Andy; News, Dance
Music.
MIDNIGHT
l2:09-OrSHn.
KDkA--E. Pittsburgh-9sO-3 300
.7:45~wJz- Program.
ll:00--Orchestta
WCAE-I'ittsburgfI--
l:3G-Qujnby Symphony
b;0O-k. Il. &. system
HA A-Rieh hmOnd-iII0~
S:"h-Church hour
s:GG-fEdgewofth hour
~ Il:60-Eichm0nd Orchestra
hhL-SpFIDKfieid--8
s"0--WJX program
9:3G--MuaicaI program
l0;00~~WJI program; sports: Or
chestra
WGY-ScheHectady-
1:3O-Nationai Broadcasting Syg-
TEN.
kOA-DenVer-S3O-3 36I
l1:3o-Natioral bank program.
II t1:hd-Novelty Shor
l1;30-"OVer the Garden WALL"
MIDNIGHT
IL 90 Mixed quartet; KOA Or
cheEtra,
KCGW--TOr0ntO-06Q-
st0e-Eswa- -taihS MuAic.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26
ARMY BANDS
DOUBLE DUTY

The United States Army Band ike
wise will have a heavy day OF II,
plaving for WRC and the continent
at large through the National Broad
casting Company system at 4 O'Clock
this afternoon and again at 1880 Tor
the listeners Of WJSV. The pro-
grams Of these concerts are conf.
Dental also-but again, the habit or
the band to play several Latin-Amer-
lean compositions Of interest insures
an interesting series of muslcat fea-
lures.
There will be concert by sam
Korman's excellent trio, under de-
partment store subsidy, from WRC
at $50, to start things for that sta
ton. and the regular evening fea.
lures include Frederic William
Wile's political talk, the American
Magazine program. the Ipana group,
the Palmolive exercises, a Lotus
dance program and slumber music.
After the Gertrude Smallwood
Mockbee recital from WMAL, the
Columbia system features viii be
served in regular order, beginning
with the music rooms specialties and
include Olive Kline, soprano, as La
Palma: a holster hour and more
dance tunes. Dance music will be
the order early and late from VOL,
the Catolinians offering an hour of
it, beginning at Z, and the Wardman
Park group will be heard from 10 TO
midnight.
The Washington times., 1928-12-26

Business or residential property
bought today will be good Investment.
See the many good buys listed for sale
In tOday's Classified ads.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

annual installments total of S4,025,-
100000 to the United States.
M Scapini. who represented the war
mutilated veterans of France at the
c -ivention OF the American Legion in
San Antonio. argued that France should
ratify the agreement both from the
viewpoint of honoring the signature of
her representative as we'll as for the
sake of advantages which would accrue
to the country.
Although the committee evidently was
not unanimous, it appeared likely that
large majority would favor recon-
mendation to parliament that the
accord be ratified early in 1929. 1t
was negotiated in April. 1927. and pay
ments have been made under 1t despite
the fact that the national legislature
had not formally approved it.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

Pope Honors Peru President.
ROME, December IA GP)-Pope Plus
has conferred the Supreme Order of
Christ on President Leguia Of Peru.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

against the Oklahoma News Co. of
Oklahoma City and "a stockholders.
Among the defendants are Robert F.
Scripps, Westchester, Ohio, and Roy
w. Howard. New York, directors of the
company. and Carl Magee, editor of
the Oklahoma News.
The specific charge of libel, as in
other cases which the chief justice has
filed, is connected with publication of
a report in the Oklahoma News that
charges had been voted against the
chief justice by a meeting of legislators
here last December.
Justice Branson has filed suit for
$3.50 900 against the Oklahoma News,
for $250000 against the Oklahoma Pub
fishing Co., for $250,000 against the
Evening star., 1928-12-14

Nine denominations have completely
dropped out of Maine since 1915.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
Radio Dramatic Aspirants Get Additions
Unknown to Themselves in Telephone Call

Then when the would-be radio actor
or actress telephones him, he. is able
to Judge the microphone quality of the
aspirant's voice by means of the tele-
phone tone.
while there is great difference be-
tween reproduction of a voice by tele-
phone and reproduction by microphone,
I know that q person with poor tele-
phone voice will not make a radio art
iSt he said
Evening star., 1928-12-14
CONFESSES SLAYING
OF TWO BROTHERS
Murder Charges Filed Against
Muskrat Raiser After
Clubbing Story.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORT LAVACA, Tex, December "a
Murder charges have been filed here
against P. F. RobideauX. muskrat
raiser. who told authorities that he had
clubbed two brothers to death yesterday
morning at his home, on Kenyon Island,
in the Guadalupe River near Fort La
vac&.
The victims named by the muskrat
raiser were Willet Moore. 26, and his
brother James, %, formerly Of Alva,
Okla.
The Moore brothers each had wife
and three children. They were reputed
to be wealthy RobideauX is widower.
Because of recent rains and the rapid
current searchers had little hope of
finding the bodies.
Evening star., 1928-12-14

Aspirants for parts in dramatic
exctches on the Eveready hour, Ma
tional Broa dCasting Co. feature, get
oudltions whon they apply for jobs
and don't know 1t.
The director and producer of the
dramatic sketches, now being based on
best-sclling novels, has one answer
when he is asked cbout a part in one
of his radio productions;
Call me up and make date for an
aud!Sion I'm too busy now" and he
gives his phone number
Evening star., 1928-12-14
MANILA GIRL JAILED
FOR BAR TEST FRAUD
Niece of Philippine Supreme Court
Justice Sentenced to Six Year
Term in Prison.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MANILA, December IA bar eX-
animation scandal which has held pub
lie attention for weeks reached cll-
max today with the conviction of Miss
Estela Rcmualdez daughter of Miguel
Romualdez, former mayor of Manila, OF
2 charge OF fa!sifying public documents,
She was sentenced 10 imprisonment 1or
six years and one day.
The Romualdez family is one of the
most prominent in the Philippines.
AS secretary to her uncle, a Supreme
Court Justice, she was accused CT hav-
ing changed the grades of two students
who failed to pass bar examination:
Four other employees of the insular
Supreme Court of six persons who
posed as lawyers have been convicted
and sentenced to terms ranging from
4 months to 10 years.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
Tulsa World and for $2S0,000 against
the Daily Oklahoman.
FRANCE URGED TO RATIFY
U. S. DEBT AGREEMENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PARIS, December 14-Georges Sea-
pini, the war-blinded Deputy, who re-
Gently returned from an extended tour
of the United States, made an appeal
before the foreign affairs committee OF
the Chamber of Deputies Wednesday for
ratification of the Mellon -Berenger debt
agreement. This was the agreement by
which France undertook to pay in 81
Evening star., 1928-12-14
PLAN SILK CONFERENCE.
Technical Experts to Meet in New
York Next Spring.

NEW YORK, December IA R).-
Managers of the Silk Association o1
America have approved plans tor
an international technical conference
on raw silk classification, testing ano
grading, to be held in New York next
Spring, with technical experts of Japan
China. France, Switzerland, Italy and
America participating.
Early this year a similar conference
was held with japanese technical ex-
perts. but the proposed affair Is the
first planned on an international basis
Evening star., 1928-12-14
WILL GUIDE UNIVERSITY.
Committee of Three Noted Educa-
tors to Decide Policies.

committee Oh AHISe NVtSO 1NUSee
tors to Decide Policies.
DENVER, December IA A).-The fu-
ture guidance of Denver University $
educational policies has been intrusted
to a committee of noted educators, it
has been announced by John
Evans, president of the university's
board of directors. Ray Lyman Wilbur,
president of Leland Stanford Univer-
sity, and Dr. Henry Suzzallo, former
president of the University of Washing
ton. will serve on the committee, with a
third member yet to be named.
The committee will be known as the
policies advisory committee" to define
the field of service of the university IN
the Rocky Mountain area.
Holland is to present Dutch Bible
to the Cathedral of st. John the Divine.
Evening star., 1928-12-14
OKLAHOMA JUDGE ADDS
TO LIBEL SUIT LIST
Branson's --latest Names Robert F.
Scripps, Roy w. Howard
and Carl Magee.
BY the Associated Press.

OKLAHOMA CITY, December IA
Fred p. Branson, chief justice of the
Oklahoma Supreme Court, added to a
growing list of libel suits against news
papers Wednesday a suit for 100000
Evening star., 1928-12-14

Episcopal Actors Guild has launched
drive for a 100000 convalescent home
for actors and actresses.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
MISS BARTON FREE
IN HOSPITAL CASE
Judge Rules Institution Is
Rest Cure and Outside
Province of Act.

The institution conducted by Miss
Ad6ie NJ. Barton at S244 Thirty-eighth
street is a rest home and not hospital,
Judge Gus A. Schuldt ruled in Police
Court SATURDAY in diSmissing a charge
against Miss Barton Of violating an act
&C CongreSS Of April 20, 1908, which
provides for the licensing of all hos
pitalS
The charges arose last SKINNER from
complaints Of neighborS thai he place
was rTlnnlnS without a license. The
Health Department investigated and
found the allegation to be true. Miss
Barton was first arTaigned in Police
Court on August ,. 1927. The opposing
attorneys filed an agreed statement of
facts and the case was continued three
times balng finally decided Saturday.
Under the statement of facts Judge
SChul6t declared. the charges could not
be sustained, To come within the legal
meaning Of the term private hospital
ar institution must be for the purpose
Of providing medical or surgical treat
n2e3t. he said. Miss Barton'S eStab-
liShment is for the purpose Of giving
rest, special diet and sunshine, he
found.
The agreed statement Of facts showed
that on April Is of the past year. the
health officer of the District informed
hiss Barton that she wCuld need no
permit TO open and conduct her intend
ed rest home, and th1t it was then that
Miss Barton purchased the property
and started her institution.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
YOUNG MOTHER HELD
ON CHECK CHARGE
Alleged to Have Posed as Niece of
Secretary Hoover in Trans
actions.

Emily Rollins, 10 years old, who was
arrested Thursday for passing bad
Evening star., 1928-04-30
BANDITS WON'T LET HIM ALONE
SO GROCER DECIDES TO MOVE
Four HoId-upS in the Past
18 Months Discourage
Store Man.
Loses $25 in Theft Early To-
day-WiII Leave the
Neighborhood.

Declaring that he was being forced
out of business by frequent robberies,
Jacob Hamity, proprietor of a grocery
store at 1901 Vermont avenue, who was
held up and his cash register robbed
early this morning for the second time
within the past two weeks and for the
fourth time within the past year and
a half, told police today that he intends
to move from the neighborhood,
Mr.. Hamity has been in business at
his present location for three and a half
years. He was first robbed a year. and
half ago by three colored men. Two
months ago similar trio held him up
None of the robbers has been captured
After the hold-up today he said that he
could not stand any more losses of this
nature and that he will move.
The colored man who entered his
store this morning with drawn gun Is
the same one who robbed him two weeks
ago, he said. This time he got $25:
the last time SIS.
Hamity was closing his store shortly
after midnight last night and had
locked the door and turned out all but
one light. he said. when a colored GUS
toner asked him to open the door and
sell him a bottle of milk. He was just
opening the door when the robber
jumped inside the store with a drawn
gun. slamming the door behind him.
The robber commanded Hamity and
his wife as we'll as a customer to hold
up their hands, it was explained, and
then, holding the gun close to Hamity'S
head, he emptied the contents Of the
cash register into his pockets.
Two weeks ago, he said, the same
man came into his store on the pretext
Of buying some cheese, and when he
looked up after serving him he found q
revolver pressed to his forehead.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

checks under the pretense<that she was
the niece of Secretary of Comrnerce
Hoover, was held for the grand jury
under $4,000 bond when she waived her
preliminary hearing In Police Court
this morning before Judge Robert e.
Mattingly and pleaded not guilty.
Police say that Miss Rollins was
placed on probation on similar charge
December 20, when she gained the SYM
pathy of the arresting officers, telling
them that she passed the bad checks
in order to obtain sufficient money to
buy her baby a Christmas present.
Miss Rollins was arrested by Mrs W..
B. Clark of the Woman's Bureau at the
Mayflower Hotel where she had been
Evening star., 1928-04-30
BROKERS' LOAN ISSUE
is PUT UP TO SENATE

Committee o.K's La Toilette Reso-
luton Relating to Financial Trans
action Among U. s. Reserve Banks.
The Senate banking committee today
ordered a favorable report on the La
Toilette resolution directing the Federal
Reserve Board to take steps to curb the
increase in brokers' loans by members
banks of the Federal Reserve system.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
DAM PERIL LINGERS.
200 Idaho Ranchers Remain in
Foothills.

WEISER. Idaho, April 80 Op).-
out. 200 ranchers living I'm the valley
below the dam last night remained In
the safety of the foothills >berderina the
valley. where they fiedkS Sakdrdays z -
Twenty hours after the leak was dis
covered il had been reduced from q
fiow OF $50 inches 20 80 inches, due to
the lowering of the water in the dam.
The head gates were stiIl opened last
night. with a full flow gradually lower
ing the level of the SO. 000-acre-foot
reservoir, located IS miles northeast Of
Evening star., 1928-04-30
THREE OF CREW SAVED
WHEN GALE SINKS BARGE
Captain and Two Sailors Rescued
by Towing Tug OF
Atlantic City.

By The Associated Press.
LEWES, Del, April 30.-The captain
and two members OF his crew. rescued
from a sinking barge of Atlantic City.
were brought ashore here yesterday by
the tug Baldrock
Caught in the gale that swept the
Southern New Jersey coast yesterday.
the barge Howard Wood. loaded with
1000 tons of pig iron. sank in fathon1s
of water near the Absecon lighthouse
The Howard Wood was owned by the
Eastern Transportation Co. of Balti-
more and was bound from New York
for Baltimore in tow of the tug Bald
rock.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Auto buses are appearing in China.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
BIease Attacks Land Banks.

Charging that conditions approach
ing 3 national scandal existed in 6
Of the u land banks, Senator Biease
Democrat, South Carolina, introduced
q resolution today asking Secretary
Mellon TO transmit 10 the Senate the
annual report Of the Federal Farm Loan
Board for last year
Evening star., 1928-04-30
STATE BANKS TO BENEFIT.
New Law Would Permit Them as
U. S. Court Demonstrates.

Favorable report was ordered today
By tie Senate banking committee on
9 House bin authorizing the Secretary
OF the Treasury 10 use State banks
which are members of the Federal Re-
serve system as cepositaraes Of public
money +
Under present law State banks are
prevented from becoming depoSitaries
for clerks Of Federal courts. Increase
Il the volume Of Federal court busi-
ness has made this an attractive field.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
ASSAULT CASE CONTINUED
Woman Unable to Appear Against
Janitor, Held as Suspect.

The case Of Isaiah Earl, 27-year -oId
colored sanltor at 908 Fourteenth street.
who was arrested Saturday night after
q report that he had criminally as
saultsd s white woman almost led to
an attack by an enraged mob. was con-
ttnued In Police Court today until May
9, as the woman, Mrs Anna Pierce. %
years old. l24I Good Hope road, was
unable 70 appear.
Earl has been formally charged with
attempted felonious assault
Evening star., 1928-04-30
ASHURST CITES L0BBIES
ON BOULDER DAM BILL
n The Assnclated Press

By the Associated Press.
Senator AshurSG, Democrat. Arizona,
said today in the Senate that organ
tzed lohhieS both for and against the
Boulder Canyon Dam bill now exist in
Washington
He declared there was "a far more
insi6ious lobby for Boulder Dam than
there is against Boulder Dam" His
statement was made after Senator
Walsh. Democrat. Montana, had read
into the record q publication concern
ing the whole power inquiry now being
conducted by the Federal Trade Com
mission.