davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14

lantern and the Dutch ovens, nil take US away
from the hurry and hustle Of this day to the day
when one had time and inclination TO fashion
such wondrous comfort
Even the braided Colonial rug, with Its gay
coloring Of yellow, orange and black. blending
with the CHEEKY flames of the fire. seems to invite
and welcome the weary.
We cannot all have the joy of such a spot in
our homes, but it may suggest how one can make
the most of even = gas-log fireplace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14
Advice to Girls =

she refuses and he repeats IL three
or four nights after in his own
home and the girl refuses both
times. how can a girl expect to
hold his interest and show him she
really likes him IL she takes that
attitude?
Would Il also be wrong TO write
him first. taking into consideration
that IL il Leap Year,
ANXIOUSLY WAITING.
A NXIOUSLY WAITING: I'm go
n ing to answer your last ques-
ton first. Leap Year or not don't
start a silly correspondence which
may be the cause Of a lot Of unhap-
piness for you later on. II the
young mans interest In you Is such
that II may be lost by your refusing
a kiss. his friendship isn't worth
probably too young 70 even think OF
anything very serious. so II | were
you I'd put the whole thing out or
my mind Have you eve tried
Laughing II off" when young men
ask for kisses7 IL usually works
beautifully. and what's more. IL
holds their interest and what Is bet.
ter. their respect for you. my dear.
You are probably both AZ the thrill
age" and that Is what a kiss means
10 you both. Save them! You'll
be glad for all the thrills and kisses
when the right man comes along.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14

A.-This requires special treat.
ment A nose and throat spray Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14
Answers fo Health Queries

@. A. W. Q.-what do you advise
for nasal catarrh7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-14

NHE sacred city OF Copacabana.
In Bolivia. South America In the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
NEWCH|LDREN' s
FEATURE FOR
WRC

A program for children is to be in
augurated from WRC this evening at
6:30-tho first local cEildrens fea-
ture this station has provided. save
its annual Christmas effusions, and
the first regular children's feature to
be started in Washington for
months.
A childrens program is one of the
most important features of broad
casting in all sections of the country
as children are the steadiest list
eners radio programs have The OPP.
portunity for education as well as
entertainment, therefore. is beyond
comparison with any other form of
radio broadcasting. The WRC TEA
ture is to be sponsored by the Palais
Royal and will consist of stories and
music and other features provided
by experts in such things.
Another interesting feature of the
evening broadcast, for those who can
tune it, will be the radio wedding
to be solemnized in a senidetached
way at the Radio Worlds Fair in
New York City and broadcast by
WGBS at. 10 o'clock. The bride and
bridegroom will be at the Fair, the Ct
ficiating clergyman's voice will come
from his home and the wedding
music will be provided from a New
York Church--the three sources of
ceremonial supply to be synchron-
lied into one broadcast.
POLITICS WMAL
MORNING FEATURE
Morning listeners today will find
Mrs. Boardman Hartman speaking
from WMAL at 1890 under the
auspices of the Democratic National
Committee through the Columbia
chain. The only other political
broadcast of the day we know of is
a Republican National Committee
half hour on the Columbia chain be-
ginning at 7:30. This may be tuned
from WOR. WCAU or WMAK.
There will be the usual evening
features from WRC. starting with
the Bakers quartet ait and i'm
GLIDING the Cities Service affair at
q; an evening in Parisa Maxime's
lat O'Clock; one of Larry Briefs
illusions at $50; 4 National Concert
Bureau program at 8 and "SIumber
Music" at. 10. The National Grand
Opera Quartet consisting Of Genia
Zielinska, soprano; Dorothy Mad
worney, contralto; Giuseppe di
Benedetto, tenor, and Theodore Webb, I
basso. together with George Bar
rere, nautist and the Cesare Sodero
Orchestra, are to be featured in
the concert bureau affair.
The usual barn dance may be
tuned from WTFF at 1915 and Al
Back Home" hour from the Wash
ington Auditorium at il o'clock.
The Wrigley and Sfromberg Carl
son programs are features Of the
WIZ broadcasts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
Romping Around the Radio Dials s.sn, e MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

1880 n. MFRS. Borden Harrl-
man, Democratic National Com
mltfee Broadcast, Columbia System.
s p. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
6 De. pa ,a game, WRc tass) and
$3.50 ,. m.--PaIais Royal Chill
dren's Hour, Washington, WRC
10 p. m.--Radio wedding from
Radio Worlds Fair, New York CITY.
WGBS t349D.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
s D. m.-Happy Wonder Bakers.
New York. WEAF, WRC, WGY.
$3.50 p. mg--Dixfes Circus. New
York, WIZ, WBZ, WBZA, KDKA.
WLW. WBAL, WJR. KYW. WHIT.
WSB, VINO. WSM. WHAS.
- p. m.-Cities Service Program,
Nit, W VTiE;; W ,AT; WTAM.
WCCO, voc, WOW, WDAF,
KVOO. WFAA. KOA; Aiiiady's
Musicians. New York, WIZ,
KDKA, WREN. KWK.
1880 p. m.-RepubIican National
COmmittee Broadcast, Columbia
Chain, W0R. etc; Armstrong
HWHBs za. VIAL Hsx HG WHAM NJ K;p Wsz
WJR. WLW. KYW, KWK, WREN,
WRHM. Villas, WSM, VINO,
s D. m.-Evening in Paris. New
York. WEAF, WRC, WEEI,
VITO: WGR, WCAE. WTA1T, WWJ,
WEBB. WsAI. MDAF. KsD.
War. WTAG, WCsH. VII;
WBZ, WBZA, WBAL. WHAM.
WREN. WHAS, VINO, WSM. WISH,
WIT. WRVA, WAX, WCCO;
True Story Hour, Columbia Chain,
$3.50 .. m.--Larry Brier's TunefuI
Troupe. New York, Wear, WRC,
VIII xy WGy. WcAE. KsD, voc,
,. m.-NationaI Broadcastins
Company and Concert Bureau,
New York. WEAF. WRC, WEEP,
vito, WTAG, WCsH. WELT,
WGY. WCAE. WWJ. WSAl, WGN.
voc, WHO, WOW, WDAF. WFAA,
KOA. WTATJ. VINO. KsD; strom-
ReEg Ca TR.oz se 13 New ~ HorI<.
WHAM. KDKA, WJR, WLW.
XIV. KWK, WREN. KOA, WHIT,
WSB. VINO. WSM, WHAS. WOAT,
KPRC, WFAA, KVOO. WCCO;
Kodak Front Porch Program,
Columbia Chain. WOR, etc.
0:3O p. m.-United Salon Or
chestra, Columbia Chain. WOR,
10 D. m.-zsiumber Music. New
York, WIZ. WRC, WLW. WTMJ.
DANCE MUSIC
$40 p. m.-Jerry HaPp's Or
chestra. Warrington, WMAL
0.ao mpnIa1. a,n. -
chestHa, New York, WIZ (466).
10 D. m.-St. Regis Orchestra.
New York, WEAF (469).
1880 p. m.-Buddy Wilson's
Barn Dance. Washington. WTFF
t2OS).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
SMITH REVEALS
PERSONALITY
BY RADIO

Further clearing of the atmos-
phere for broadCasts OF average
noWer from all sections was
noted by listeners last evening
ana made notable by the increase
NJ interference between overlap
ming wave lengths. There was
more static din i'm the air than
for several nights. station inter.
terence and code were the most
pronounced annOyanceS.
The speech of Gov. Alfred u.
smith from Oklahoma City, with us
exnosition of one of the most APP
healing and interesting personan-
ties national politics has developed;
unite overshadowed all other loud
speaker products Of last evening
Governor Smiths radio presence
is the most revealing, frankest anu
circumstantially honest eNposltlon
of nersonal character W q hearu
in the campaign thus far. lie comes
breezilv into living rooms through
loud speakers like visitor VINO Is
genuinely glad to be among the
real home folks who want the lam
ilv IN have no illusions about him.,
personally or why he is making
caIl and talks straight from the
shoulder about the things he thinks
father and mother and the children
ought to know. Whether one likes
the man and welcomes him or not
the net result is a feeling that he
is absolutely on the level and wants
other people to be that way with
him.
However, there were several
things that came to loud speakers
during the course of the evening
that were worth while. One of
them was Comdr. Donald B. Mac
Millan's greeting from WIZ after Ia
months in the frozen north. The
explorer devoted most of his time
before the microphone to telling
listeners what a marvellous help his
radio receiving sets had been to
him--how they had kept his party
in close touch with everything going
on in the world throughout their
stay in Greenland.
ARMY BAND
TO GO ON TOUR
The final concert of the United
States Army Band at the Capitol
Plaza which WMAL provided for
its customers, was something more
than just the end OF a season of
open air programs--it was a sort of
farewell by the band to it's Wash
ington radio audience until it re-
turns from its forthcoming concert
tour of the country. We know Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
Four Children Bitten
By Rats i'm Tenement

NEW YORK. Sept. 21s-Four chill.
dren OF Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Dalton, of Brooklyn, were bitten
by rats. Mary, 2 years old. was
treated by Ambulance Surgeon Mall,
of st. GATHERINGS Hospital. for
severe bites on both legs.
The rats were so bold in their
depredations that both parents kent
vigil throughout the night to guard
against further attacks. John. III.
was bitten on the ear. while
Charles, 10. and Katherine. I. were
nipped on the arm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
LOCAL PROGRAMS

-WashingtOn-469
12:45-''You Too Can Make Money
by Pauline Cleaver; Parnassu'
Trio; "culmin4ting Evidence n,,
Una Son Boys
Observation-Disclosures Cleveland Baseball
broadcast.
4;so--Jolly Bill and Jane: Waldorf
Astoria Orchestra; Motion
Picture Guide and Baseball
s:oo-The Happy wonder Bakers
6:3o-~Palais-Royal Children's Hour.
7:oo-cities Service Cavaliers and
s:oo-An Evening in Paris.
s:So-Larry Brier's Tuneful Troupe.
9:0o-Correct time.
9:00-National Broadcasting and
Concert Bureau Hour.
1O:O0-Slumber Music.
11:00--Weather Forecast.
7:45-HeaIth talk by United States
Public Health Service.
Observation-Disclosures
3:00--BasebalI game Washington vs..
Cleveland.
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Dinner concert.
6:30-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
WTFF-WashingtO
7:So-Howard Lowd's orchestra.
S:45-Warring Barnes. vi5iinist.
9:00-Old King Tut.
9:15-The Two Bills.
9:S0-Coupon Half Hour
10:00-Hawaiian Melody Boys.
10:30--Buddy Wilson's Fiddlers and
WIFI Barn Dance.
11:00-Back home hour from Wash
ington Auditorium.
a. NJ
1O;S0-Mrs. j. Borden Hartman
Democratic national commit
tee talk through the Column
bia Broadcastins System
1:00-Brunswick Pop" Concert
6:55-"Thirty Club"-Baseball scores
and news from Times studio.
7:15-Jinimy and Jane.
7:30-HaWaiian Melody Boys
S:O0-Correct Time.
8:00-Edith Reed, popular pianist
, S:15-Mary Langley, soprano.
S:30-Jerry Harps "Collegians"
9:00-Bob. Baber and AL Stone
mandolin and guitar.
S:15-"Where to Motor Over This
Week End--'eThe Lee High
way" by George. E. Keneipp,
d. c.. manager, American Au-
tomobile Association.
9:35--Columbia Banjo Club and
The Two Spanish Senoritas,"
under direction of Sophocles
r. Papas.
10:15-Late News Flashes from Her
aid studio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
ADvERTlsEmEET


Tells How to Get Kid Of These Ug'
spots and Have Beautiful Complexio
There's no longer the slightest neee
Of feeling ashamed Of your freckles, a.
othine--doubIe Strengths guarantees"
to remove these home1y spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine from
any drug or department store ana app,
a little of 1t night and morning and 70
should soon see that even the Wor.
freckles have begun to disappear, viii
the lighter. ones have vanished entirely
1t Is seldom that more than an ouncf
is needed to completely clear the ski'
BE sure to ask for the double strength
Othine, as this is sold under guarantee
Of money back If it fails to remove
your freckles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
TIMELY TIPS

LiVe DoWntOWn--Unfuvrished
Apartment
A FEW unfurnished apartments
at very reasonable rates are
available at . well located down.
town hotel. No car fare to nav
going or coming from downt0wn
business or theater district. Very
moderate price. Also furnished
apartments, one room. Kitchen.
cite and bath for Sos to SIS per
month.
Furnished Room AuoilobIa
ROCK CREEK Church Road N.
w. Good furnished room i'm pri.
Vate home, front room with
south. exposure, laundry and bed.
sitting room; board if desired.
***
House for Rent--Furnishsd or
Unfurnished
PARK Place N. w. Six rooms
with bath, hOt-water heat, two.
car garage and sleeping porch.
Ford for Sale
FORD twO-door sedan, motor
number over 14,4OO 900: one of
the few good cars left. A bar.
gain.
u X X
Business Opportunity
If YOU have $500 and want a
position paying $50 per week per.
manently, answer this ad. See
address In tOday's Classified.
Furnished Room in Northwest
Section z
9Th Street N. w. Front two
rooms, $3.50 per week; basement;
all modern improvements: rea.
sonable.
The 0boUe wants and offers are
only a fsuO Of many interest.
ing proportions you will find
GdUsrtiaed in today's Times
et0ssified adUeTtisins sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

no musical organization in the pub
lie service that has worked so as.
siduousIy and conscienciously to
please radio listeners than the Army
Band-and none that deserves
greater praise for its effort.
Representative Franklin Fort OF
New Jersey, secretary Of the Re.
publican national committee, eulo.
gized Candidate Herbert Hoover and
his accomplishments in the early
evening through WRC and earlier
in its program the same station
presented a concert by the United
States Navy Band devoted entirely
to the music Of John Phillip Sousa
IA concert that provided many
listeners with Sousa compositions
rarely heard save at Sousa con,
certs and presented quite as well
as Sousa plays them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

This store again shows
the way in Style, Qualify
and Value. Good tailoring
combined with all-wool fab
RIGS insures long wear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
NEARBY STATIONS
City-11OO-272.e

WPG--Atlantic City-11OO-272.6
605-Morton Concert.
6:5O-CastilIians Orchestra; Boy so
prano.
7:S0-Fry's Orchestra.
7:O0-Playground Pals.
s:SO-Traymore Concert Orchestra.
9:S0-Dance orchestras.
WBAL-Baltimore-
6:sO--WJz program.
6:So-wJs program.
7:00-Essay hour.
7:sO-WJz program.
s:oO--wJz program
9:S0-Musical Memories.
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Republican National Committee
S:00-True Story Hour.
9:O0--kodak Hour.
DISCOUNTED Salon Orchestra,
10 :00--Astor Orchestra.
WEAF-New York-6lO-492
Observation-Disclosures Music.
6:00-Wonder Bakers
6:30--Happiness Boys
7:00-Cities Service Concert.
8:00-An Evening In Paris
8:30-Briers Tuneful Troupe.
9:O0-Concert Bureau Hour.
WJz-New York-6eo-4S4 "
ss:oo-Park Central skylarks.
o.oU-Gold spot FalS.
6:00-Park Central Skylarks.
6;S0-Dixie Circus.
7:00--Milady's Musicians.
7:30-Armstrong Quakers,
S:00--Wrigley Hour
9:00-Stromberg Carlson sextette.
9:SO-Democratic National Committee
10:00-Slumber Music.
WRNY-New YOrk-92O-326
7:00ATelivfsion: piano, talk
7:30-Radto Sweethearts.
S:00-Old Fashioned Singing School
9:00-Television; violinist.
9:S0-Song Painters
WCAU-PhiIadelphi
T:30-Memories.
S:00--Columbia Network
10:00-Golden Dragon Orchestra.
KDKA--E. Observation-Disclosures
6:30-WJZ program
9:30--Automatic Agitators
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
DISTANT STATIONS
wsB-AtIanta-seO-455.s

WsB-AtIanta-66O-4
s:oo-NBc system.
11:45--Hawaiian Ensemble.
WBBM-ChicagO-57
9:15-Lee simms.
9:3O-Lombardo's Canadians.
1O:OO-Concert and dance music.
-ChicagO-62O-4S3.6
11:O0---Lido Revue.
12:0O-Savoy Orchestra.
WGN-C hicagO-72O-416
10:00-Tomorrow's Trib.; Hungry Five.
1o:so-yocal; Concert and dance
music.
:oo-Dream Ship; Dance music.
WMAQ-ChicagO-
10:00-Amos m Andy.
10:16-Dr. Smith; Orchestra.
10:30--MusicaI potpourri.
11:30-Studio orchestras.
LS--ChicagO-87O-34
9:00-Ford and Glenn.
9:45-SpeciaI music.
10:00-WLS Show Boat.
-Cincinnati-7OO-4
9:30-Swiss Garden Orchestra
10 :OO--Amos m Andy: slumber music.
11:00-Gibson Orchestra
WSAI-Clncinnati-
7:00-N. b. c. system.
10:O0-Castle Farm Orchestra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
10:30--Wheaties Quartet.
1I:00-Long's Orchestra.
kMOK-St. LOuis-lOOO-290.S
S:00-Columbia network.
11:O0-Dancs music.
WFLA-Clearwater--
9:15-Musicale.
10 :00-Band concert.
11:00-Dance rambIe.
WTAM-Cleveland-5 30e.S
9:00--Musical program.
Observation-Disclosures.
10:30-Dance music
WJR-Detroit-6SO-
S:30-Democratic National Com
mittee talk.
10:O0-wJZ program
11:oo-Amos m Andy: GoIdkette'.
Rochester-1o7O-2sO
s:oe-wJz program program.
9:30-Organ.
WGY--Schenectady-
6:30-WGY Players
7:00-Musical program.
S:00-WEAF program
Springfie1d-00O-333
7:OO-Concert ensemble.
S:00-WJZ program.
CKGW-TOrOntO-06O
S:00-Hobbs program.
9:00--Kroehler Strollers.
10:OO--ConceFt band
11:0o-Courtesy program.
KOA-Denver-92O-325
1O:05-The Solitaire Hour.
10:35-N. B. c. System.
II :00-Portratts
11:so-Music IBum.chndhood Songs.
KFI-L0e Angeles-64O-A6S
11:0o-NetworkWrig Hour.
12:00-Concert Orchestra.
A. NJ.
I 1:00-Network-D Dance Music
Oahland-70O-3s4.4
P. M.
11:00-Network.
12:00-Trio.
12:3O-Moon Magic.
A. M.
1:O0-Parisian Quintet
2:00-Girvins Orchestra
KPO-San FranciscO-7lO-422.3
p. M
12:00-String Quartet.
A. M.
1:00-Network.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

joe" or informs The world that "baby
needs new pair Of shoes" and 50
works himself into a high state OF ex-
element.
As q rule the patrons do not enjoy
the hospitality. X they win they are
feverish, II they lose they are detected,
but there is no sociability In the game.
They are OUT TO make money and for
no other reason. They know from ex-
perience that In the long run they
can't beat the game. but they keep on
trying just the same. They can't help
it.. There's always the illusion that
they may hit" the next time and they
think they can't afford to miss that
next time
All classes contribute. The only
earmark Of them all is certain dismal
manner. Most of them predict when
they 60 there that they will come back
broke and most of them are right.
Where the house fades" all bets the
odds are heavily against the craps
shooters They know 1t. but the place
is always crowded. All the other games
are Of a similar nature. Only the house
can win in the long run.
In the blackjack game silver dollars
are used instead Of chips. AS there is
a greater chance here of the dealer
cheating without beig observed, fewer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
FIRST COMPENSATION
ACCIDENT REPORT MADE

The f,rst accident in the District to be
reported under the workings OK the new
workman's compensation act was re-
ported to Deputy Commissioner r. ).
Hosge of the United States EMPLOYEES
Contnensstion Commission today. The
new law went into effect July !.
The wardman Construction Co. re.
rorted an injury TO Walter King, oslo
p street. a plaSterer. working on the
building at Connecticut avenue and l
street. While he was putting plaster on
a wall of the building piece OF hnle
fen and hit him In the eye. The acci-
dent happened Tuesday.
According to the law the employer
must file a report of the accident with
the commission within 10 days; The
workman has 80 days to file similar
report, after which, unless there Is
protest. the insurance Is paid. IL there
Is a disagreement between the insurance
company and the workman public hear
ings are held by the commission. The
Globe Indemnity Co. is the insurer In
this case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
WORK ON Highway
| BRIDGE |SSTARTED
Flooring viii Be Removed and
Replaced With Asphalt
! Surface.

The long-contemplated repairs to
HIGHWAY Bridge were started today. and
the downstream side was closed, forclnS
All traffic to cross on one SIDE. the
entire bridge flooring will be removed
and replaced with new surface OF
asphalt supported by lam!nated WOOD
resting on steel beams
A detail of four policemen VIII De on
the bridge 10 direct the movement OF
traffic until the work has been COM
pIeted. Maj. Edwin B. HesSe, super
intendent of police, announced that an
effort would be made to run tWo-way
trsfsc through the entire period re-
uuired for the repairs, but II motorists
refuse 10 obey signs to be erected WARN
ing them not 10 pass other VenicleS'
which would cause a jam, the ponce
viii be forced to restrict the franc 70
one way and detour other uamc via
Kew Bridge through Georgetown.
Capt. II. c. whitehurst, Assistant En-
SINGER Commissioner, was at the orlose
when the work got under way. He VIII
have supervision over the reconstrac-
ton a.. r;s
The work was started on the DIS.
trict approach. As soon as the oio
aSph.alt is removed the steel oucAle
mates which support it will be cut away
with acetylene torches. 1t was INC
fsiIure OF these buckle plates to stano
the strain of the heavy trafnc thst
caused the surface to break ana crumpie'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

on the floor and that no minors are
allowed.
pushed in between two meek -lookine
men at one OF the craps tables. No
one objected. A harsh voice above me
on one OF the high stools sang out q
warning to one who could not ind
room at the table to stay away. Those
watching the dice with an intent wor-
fied expression seemed not to hear him.
but the intruder moved over to another
table where he was able to edge In to
the i'm.
About 80 men were crowded around
taking part I'm the game. At each end
was a banker who took In the money
and sold the chips I didn't see any
chips redeemed, although In about half
an hour several thousands of dollars
went into the bank. At the side Of the
table stood a man with crooked stick
who raked the dice across the green
felt 10 the next shooter. All three were
large and seldom changed the express
sion or their faces.
The croupiers drone their odds and
call the points made as they rake the
dice across the BOARD The shooters
are silent. They don't talk to the dice,
They are in deadly earnest and don't
experience the pleasure of the darby
when he calls for Phoebe" or Little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Here one can place a bet as. easily as
at the track and he learns the result Of
the race just as soon.
In addition track odds are paid.
Many Of the resorts In the city will not
give odds exceeding fixed amount.
Oh, there's no doubt of 1t, every one
says, this Is the best place in the vi
cinity for any kind Of gambling.
And It prospers.
And while this and other institu-
tions are operating openly and to them
prosperously authorities are doing little
ahniit IL .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

play 1t. washingtonians are not well
acquainted with roulette and conse-
from this source. Chuck "A luck" has
quite large following. It is played
with three dice manipulated by the
hoiseman and is based on the frequency
with which certain points recur.
In the afternoons the place Is as
crowded as at night. The daytime
patrons come to bet on the horses The
proprietor provides chairs. radios and
chalks UP the returns from every track
in the country on the blackboards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
]. H. CAMPBELL DIES.
Ex-Treasury Employe Is Victim of
Pneumonia.

fueUmOuIHs
James Il. Campbell. former. Treasury
Department employe, died of pneumonia
ut 10 o'clock last night In George WASH
ington Hospital
Mr. Campbell was born in VIII
Transport. Pa. February 4. l64S. He
spent his early manhood in the West
Is a mining pruspector, and in 1888
was appointed to a position In the
national bank redemption agency.
Treasury Department. from the State
Of California. Mr., Campbell retired
August 20. 1920. after service OF 81
years as q teller In the Once OF the
Treasurer.
The body win Be taken to VIII
Transport. Pa. where funeral services
VIII be held.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-04
REAL ESTATE


WILL TRADE twenty acres good
citrus and truck land. close in. with
five room modern house, barn. and
garage for Valley residence or fill
ing station. NJ. j. Kissick. San Be-
nito, Texas. L-26