davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI.
MORE, March Observation-Disclosures
200 head. Very little trading. Prices
steady. Steers-Choice, $13.25014;
good, $11.75012.75; medium, $10.25Q
1925; common, 5000. Feeders and
stockers, $S.5O@11. T4eifers-Cho DICE.
$11@11.5O; good, $9.5O@10.5O; me-
dunn, 5000; common, $6.5007.50:
feeders and stockers, $6.25@8.50.
Bulls-Good to choice, $4,000; fair
to good, $6.75@7.76; common to
medium, $5@6.25. Cows-Good to
choice, $500; fair to good, $6Q7.50;
common to medium, $3@5.5O.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, IS
head. Light supply; market steady.
Sheep, $3.5009; lambs, $10@1S.
Hogs-Receipts 800 head. Mod
crate supply; market higher. Lights,
1910; heavies, $S.75@9.10; medium,
1915; roughs, $5.75Q7.50; light pigs,
$40; pigs, $3.50; Ohio and Western
hogs, 10Q2O cents higher than
quotations.
Calves-Receipts IS head. Light
supply; market steady. Calves, $50
1850.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
LATEST NEWS OF FINANCIAL MARKETS
] j NJ PS
8 P0IN is
To 178
nv InteruatiOnal News Service

nv InGCFHHtAV1AA ANO"S
NEW YORK, March SO.-Sharp
advances in the speculative favor
ties was the markets first response
to the comparatively small increase
in brokers' loans in series OF
4,00O,O0O share sessions. RADIO
jumped points to record high
price of 178. In the first half'hour,
General Motors was up points
and the sharp advance in the stocks
of the electrical manufacturing
stocks continued. New York City
Gas and Electric stocks pushed for
ward vigorously in the early trad
ing.
With further improvement re-
ported in important sections Of the
country's business, and the money
market was giving no sign OF e
strain, the bullish forces in wan
Street considered conditions pro-
pitious for the resumption Of their
aggressive forward move In the
speculative favorites.
The reserve board showed gam
of SAG SOC, 900 in brokers' loans. Un.
der normal conditions loans would
have shown an expansion OF more
than $10O, 100000.
General Motors rose in the second
hour to 100. where the stock was
only 9 points below its record high.
On an extremely heavy turnover,
Consolidated Gas mounted 8 points
to close to $50, and Brooklyn Union
to 154, up 81. Buying OF these
stocks was accompanied by reports OF
the merging OF the properties under
the control of powerful utility In
terests.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
JOHNSONONWAY
TO HOSPITAL
HERE
Hi

(COnIlnue0 1rom cIESC EaSSJ
served SO valiantly over his remark
able major league career. Walters
serious condition was unknown to
many Of his former buddies i'm uni.
form, who were en- route to Bir-
ningham. where the Barons are
being played in an exhibition game
today.
Tbs il the second successive spring
that Walter Johnson has been forced
to return from the Southern train
ing camp an invalid. A year ago
he arrived here on ~crutches as a
result of having been hit on the
ankle by a ball from the bat of
Joe Judge in practice session at
Tampa.
Walter was lost to the team until
the middle OF May and indeed he
never recovered sufficiently to he
Of great use to the Griffmen dur
ing the 1927 campaign. He an.
nounced when he went to Newark
to pilot the team owned by Paul
Block, advertising magnate, that he
expected to manage the Bears and
pitch as well.
His prolonged illness from the
dreaded flu and his SlOWneSs in
throwing off its effects, throw q
shadow Of doubt over the ikeli-
hood Of his either pitching for his
first minor league prOtegeS, or for
that matter being at all active I'm
the conduct Of their campaign.
In Johnson's absence from the
Bears, which open their regular
campaign April IS at Newark, with
Toronto Leafs, the team is under
the capable leadership of George
Mcbride, who played shortstop for
Washington and managed the team
one year.
On August 2. last, when Walter
Johnson celebrated his twentieth
anniversary in major league ball,
all Of which time was spent with
Washington, the city and Govern
ment officials paid him high trib-
ute. A Walter Johnson Day was
staged, the fans donated money to
build Walter Johnson Memorial
at the local park and Detroit, the
opposing team, and Washington,
made Johnson a gift of the days
receipts, over and above a normal
day Washington Detroit take.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. March SO.-Live stock

CHICAGO, March SO.--Live stock
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: market
steady to weak. Top, $3.50; bulk
$7.25@8.4O; heavy weight, 1850
S.25: medium weight, $7.S5@S.50;
light weight, $7.5O0S.50; light
lights. $6.750s.35; packing sows,
'$s.75@L4O; pigs, $s.25@Z75.
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market
steady. Calves receipts, 1000; mar.
ket steady. Beef steers: Good and
choice, $14@15.10; common and
medium, $9.5O@12.50; yearlings,
$9@14.35. Butcher cattle: Heifers,
T@13.S5; cows, $7@11; bulls, $3.50
@10.50: calves, $12@16; feeder
steers, $9@11.25; stocker steers,
$8.50@12; stocker cows and heifers,
$500.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market
steady to strong. Medium and
choice lambs, $16.50017.25; cuIls
and common, $13.50@15; yearlings,
$14@15.5O; common and choice ewes,
5000; feeder lambs, $15.50@16.50.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. March 80. - Live
Poultry-Chickens. old heavy, ESQ
29c; do. 4 to AZ lbs, 29@30c;
do, 8 to 3h lbs, zoe; leghorns
and other light stock, 24@25c; old
roosters, 17@1Sc; young chickens,
colored, large, 33@36c; colored, 2
lbs. and under. 45@48c; ducks,
white pekins, 4 lbs. and over, 80
@34c; puddle, 4 lbs. and over, 80
@S2c; muscovy, 4 lbs. and over,
30@32c; all kinds, smaller, 22@
CSC: guineas. young. lbs. and
over, each, 85c; old, 100000; pigeons,
young ond old, pair, 35@40c; tur.
keys, young hens, 45@47c; COB
blers. 40@42c; old, 30@35c.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, young,
42@45c; old. 30@35c; ducks, 80
035c; chickens, young, 3035c; chick.
ems, mixed old and young, 10000
Eggs-Market slightly easier, On
the Baltimore Butter and Egg Elk.
chance. nearby fresh gathered firsts
two sales. $50 cases, 26%c; clos
ing offerings nearby fresh gath.
cred firsts, &c; bid, 26Ac. Re
ceipts, 1904 cases.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. h., Sc
Oslo; choice. 48@49c; good. 460
47c; prints, 51@53c: blocks, 500
SIC; ladies, 35@37c; Md. and Pa
rolls, 30@35c; Ohio and w. Va
rolls. SO@34c; store packed, zoe
Nd, Va. and Pa. dairy prints, 80
@3Ec; process butter, 40@42c. Re
ceipts, 1.34S tubs,
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
N. Y. COTTON RANGE

NEW YORK. March 3O.-Cotton
fluctuations were confined within
a very narrow range in quiet ses.
sion Of trading in the market here
today. Some buying by the trade,
Liverpool and local spot and COM
mission houses was prompted by
better Liverpool cables than had
been expected, along with reports
of undesired rains in the East, with
freezing temperatures in the south
west portions of the cotton belt. Ad-
vices from Fall River told of further
mill curtailment talk there.
Noon prces were: May, 1924, un.
changed; July, 1918, up OIL; October,
1885, up 03; December. 1874, mp
o., and January, 1870. uD OF.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET

Wheat-Firm. No. red winter
export $1.6SB; No. red winter
garlicky domestic, $1.69%. Receipts
66,94S bushels; shipments, 1O3,251
bushels.
Corn-Firmer. No. 2 yellow do.
nestle, $1.11@1.12. Receipts, 21,917
bushels; shipments, 2S9 bushels.
Oats-Firmer. No. 2 white do.
nestle, 67h @68c; No. white, 66h
@67c. Receipts, none; shipments,
1855 bushels.
Rye-Nominal. Receipts, none;
shipments, q bushels.
Hay-Quiet; supply ample.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co..
CHICAGO, March 30.-Grains
opened lower today. Wheat was
down Il to &c: corn, NC, and
oats, 4 to nc. Opening prces:
Wheat-March. 143; May, 142N
@143; July, 141A@142; September.
1891.
Corn-March, 99AQs9A; May,
1O1 u 0101K; July, 103% @1O3N;
September, 104.
Oats-March. none: May, 58K;
July (old), 51A@51A: July new,
51R: September, none.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
Citizens Council Backs
HeadIey Salary Measure

The Citizens Advisory Council to-.
day is on record urging the passage
by Congress of a bill to pay to
Police Inspector Albert J. Headley
the sum OF $1,194.3S, withheld
earned salary"
At last nights meeting the coun-
Gil also adopted a resolution Oppos-
ing the Patterson tract for a farm
erS' market
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
HIS WIFE WANTS
COOLIDGE
To RUN
BY B. c. FORBES

Mrs. Coolidge would like to
stay another four years in the.
White House.
If she had her. way the Presi-
dent would accept another nonii-
nation.
But she herself does not know
any better than you or 1 whether
he can conceivabiy be induced to
submit to being drafted The
President is as communicative
witt her on this subject as he is
with hers.
These facts, please understand,
were not given me by President
Coolidge or Mrs. Coolidge. But
they can be accepted unreservedly
as facts.
You doubtless have long heard
1t gosslped that Mrs. Coolidge,
largely for the sake of young
John Coolidge, was desirous that
the family should step out Of the
ceaseless publicity which neces.
sarily beats upon the President
OF the United States and every
member Of his family. The news
that this is not so is. therefore,
ulSIlnCLIy interesting.
It may, indeed, modify the
present definite. conviction held by
many that. under no circum.
stances, would President Coolidge
agree to run again. True, Calvin
Coolidge is less influenced by his
wife in major matters than most
husbands are influenced by their
wives. In this connection it is
Illuminating to know that he did
not inform Mrs. Coolidge of the
fact that he was going to issue
his now famous "I do not choose
to run" statement. She did not
know he had acted until after the
announcement had been handed
to the press correspondents for
publication throughout the world.
Even so, it is a factor worth
taking into the reckoning that
Mrs. Coolidge would like to con-
tinue to occupy the White House
another four years.
The impression exists in at least
certain high circles here that the
recent developments injurious to
the Republican party are likely to
have a powerful influence upon
Mr.. Coolidge's course.
Copyright. 1928. by b. c. ForbOS)
LIBERTY BONDS
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. March 3O.-Steadi.
ness marked the opening of the
cotton market here today. Opening
quotations ranged from net un.
changed to 6 points higher. May
sold at 1910, up 6; July 1922, up
D: october 1882. unchanged; De-
cember 1870, unchanged and Jan.
uary 1858, unchanged.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT

NEW YORK, March 30.-Clearing
House Statement: Exchanges, 81 49,
900. 900; balances, 1925, zoo. 900; Fed
eral Reserve Banks credit balance
SOL 900 900.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
DIVIDEND NOTICE

At a meeting Of the Board
of Directors Of the Stanley
Crandall Company, of Wash
ington, held at the offices.
1860 Broadway, New York
City, on Tuesday, March ~,
1928, the tenth consecutive
dividend Of Sits per share
was declared payable April 2.
1928. to Preferred Stockhold-
ers OF record at the close Of
business, 1900 Noon, March
81, 1928.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
ADVISE!
SIMPLE LIFE
FOR GIRLS
Nv international Nsws Service

KINGSTON, Ont, March SO."Jus
say that 1 was game. That I hop
other girls everywhere win prof
by my mistakes, and realize ther
isn't a thing in this high life bus
mess. Home, love, religion and sim
ple amusements-these are thu
only ways to happiness"
That was the statement OF DOfI
Mcdonald, the flapper-convtcts g.
the studded gates Of Portsmouth,
prison clanked behind her today
Here, in q cell, she must spend tn
next rs years OF her life.
win $1,000 In cash. See Times.
VasvN Al Taaf
The Washington times., 1928-03-30

Your family will appreciate your fore
sight In selecting their new home now
---see tOday's Times and Herald cIassi-
fled real estate ads.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30

70 all oar friends and .ustOaorI,

70 all friends and sustOnors'
off1ssrs and directors Of the cordially
invite yea visit inspect completed II
O9 banking and the aG61t1on
off1ss building Street Ninth between the
Os10Ok and eight O1OOk P. H. saturday,
harOh IL.
O0np0Ay incorporated August IL, 1859. The
first place Of business the nOrthVOst OF
YOnth Streets until the 'Hew Granite Bu11d1ng
first noAOr1 fire Off1GO building In Wash
1gtn built the P1snoOx trust 81 the
District.
vOU1G provide aseOnmOdat1OnH
to 0OnO. Hevevors sOAsta1t1y 1norOas1Ag
business nosstatG further expan1on and In 1o2O the
addition roeOngtrUst1On
greatly enlarged thoroughly equipped and
tOdatO that prOv1dOs ample aoOomAOd0
t1Ons still further The In
chicago, nnAsr the direction of ear architect,
Arthur B. HOAtSR.
ear +Off1OOrs welcome the opportunity to skew
estate Off10Os the na1A f1OOrI spacious
third massive deposit
vaults foreign department. With which In
nO0tod Branch Of seek
care Of all travel service, finally, n
f1Oor, d1xOoters and the Of
the banks pO1sOnnO1.
p net fail t" view the striking PAINTING in tn"
bank Lobby by Pasd Of Warrington receiving
salute at the battle Of 1rsntOn.'
Cordially yeurs,
I'A'7a& S<'~v
The Washington times., 1928-03-30

Select the home you have been seek
ing through the real estate offerings in
today's Times and herald classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-03-30
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
First AIS, due 1917. .$10z.2
Fourth 4Hs. due 1898. 1881
The Washington times., 1928-03-30

win $1,000 in cash. See Times.
Zain Ad Test.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
TWENTIETH DAY
 DAWNS ON DANCERS
Nine Weary Couples Plod
 Around Floor

New York, June 30 P-Nine weary couples shuffled about the floor of Madison Square Garden to- day. the twentieth Of a dance mara thon" which police were prevented from stopping by court injunction.
 The injunction. issued by Supreme Court Justice Levy and returnable today. was served tl police officers at o'clock this morning when they sought to enforce oroers of Dr. Louis l. Harris. city health commissioner that the dance be stopped on the ground that 1t was "a menace to health and safety"
 The IS dancers, who continued their ceaseless routine of dancing enc hour and then resting Is min- utes, were the survivors of 91 couples who entered the contest on June 10 for prize of s5.ooo.
 Orders Stop
 Dr. Harris ordered the contest stopped after he had investigated re- ports that Frank M. Quinn, of Wilkes Barre, Pa, who quit the con- test on June q. was unconscious and in a serious condition at hos pltal in that city as a result of his participation.
 The health com missioner ap- peared at the Garden early last evening and declared the dance would have to cease at once, but after a conference with Milton E. Crandall, the promoter. he agreed
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

Bells of St. Mary's" and tsiner'e Plantation
 \ selection from Flotows opera Martha will be played during to- nights program of Slumber Music at II o'clock through WIZ. The pro- ture to "Tne Merry Wives of Windsor" Other numbers include kreisler's "Syncopation." The Old Refrain and "Schon Rosmarin." Rachmanoff' Tn Silent Night" and a Strauss waltz "Fesche Geister" Sunday
 The semi-classical program to be presented by the Sixty Musical Minutes ensemble. which will be broadcast at 3 o'clock will open with the descriptive "Wedding March" Of Soderman. Other selec- tions to be heard are Godard's Ber- ceuse from "Jocelyn," Massenet's S Meditation from ''Thais." Elgars "Salut d'Amour," Gounod's Send Out That Light" and Bolzoni S "Minuet.' This program will come through WTIC.
 The program of Genia Ziellnska, soprano and Winifred Cornish. pianist for today includes Toselli S famous "Serenade." Liszt's "Liebe- straum," Grainer's Shepherds S Hey' and Friedman's Waltz" This program will come via WEAF at 4 o'clock.
 Maurice Tyler. tenor will appear as guest soloist in this weeks pro- gram by the National String Or i chestra. to be broadcast through WEAF at 4:3o. Assisted by the or chestra MT. Tyler will sing Martini's "Plaisir d'Amour." and Dvorak' $ Songs My Mother Taught Me" The orchestra will play Delibes' March and Procession" Tschaik owskys "Romance," Suppe's Morning, Noon and Night and Hadley's "sil- houettes."
 MacDowells ITO q Wild Rose" rearranged for muted violin and vocal octet by James Haupt. will be heard during the High Spots in Melody" program which will be broadcast through WIZ at o'clock. Orchestral numbers will include "Rakoczy March" from Berlioz's "Damnation Of Faust" selection from Bizet's Carmen" and a Nor wegian suite by Schytte.
 Following their usual custom of playing an old hymn, the Anglo Persians will present Sir Arthur Sullivan's "OnNard Christian Sol diers' during the program to be broadcast through WBZ at s:45. The program will also include Chopin's "Nocturne." Moszk owski's Spanish Dances." Tschaikowsky's "Barcarolle' and a selection from Goldmark's Queen of Sheba."
 Another Goldman Band concert will be broadcast through WBZ at l:15 from the New York University campus which will include among other numbers Meyerbeer's Corona tion March from "The Prophete," Wagner's overture to "Tannhauser," Liszts Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2,' selection from Rossini's "Stabat Mater." Strauss Beautiful Blue Danube" and Grainger's Irish Tune from County Derry"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Through tie Static

Without question, nearly all radio owners in New Britain tuned in last night on WTIC to hear the local Chopin Glee club, which according to general opinion made hit with the radio fans. Personally, We found one flaw and that was lack of what is termed radio broadeasting technique" To sing in concert hall and 10 sing oyer the radio are two decidedly different things, and those familiar with broadcasting no doubt noticed that the ensemble used too much forte which spoils the effect and kills the fine qualities of voices. In ensemble singing over the radio one must be careful not to bring out the voice too strongly or else it kills the effect.
 Eimsky- -korsakoff's Hymn to the sun will be played by the Goldman Banp under the direction of Edwin Franko Goldman through WTIC at s:3o tonight. The majestic swing and the pleasing melody of this se- lection makes it especially adaptable 10 the band. The evenings program includes eight choice hand numbers among them TschaikoWsky's "Marche Milttaire." Rimsky- Korsa- koffe "Scheherazade." Tschaikow- skys "Oyerture 1S1-," and Ivanow's ''Cortege Du Dersare."
 A program or ballads will be pre- sentod by the Keystone Duo and Balladeors during q program to be broadcast at o.&o through WIZ The program includes Shuman's Rose Leaves Sll"su's 'J1Ist Little Love a Little Kiss, Scott's Lullaby, v
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
DOCTORS ENDORSE
 QUICK, SAFE WAY
 TO END HEADACHE

Quick, sure relief-then the joy of freedom from that tired, nervous.
 headachy" feeling
 This. briefly. is the experience Of Miss Theresa Mccartney and num- pers Of New Britain people.
 Miss Mccartney for example, learned rom her doctor that frequent cons,ipa- 'lon was responsible for her run down condition. Food waste which remained in her 1ntestlnes was being absorbed by her "hoie system, causing her to feel sick most of the time.
 on the doctors advice then she hepsn us'hs Ayers Tahlets-a hospital certified compound of pure healthful vegeta be extracts. Gently yet thoroughly they cleaned out the poisonous waste and she quickly noticed the big difference in the way one feels. But she continued the treatment according to directions and soon her intestines were acting naturally. without need of further treatment. To- daF. the doctor reports, Miss McCartnev IS entirely free from headaches and has the clear ruddy complexion that comes with vigorous health and energy.
 Ayers Tablets are hospital certified used more extensively than any other medicine in the world-and can be had Tor 25c package at all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

Madame Schwimmer fought on, and the United States circuit court Of appeals yesterday decided in her favor. The decision rebuked the lower court for putting conun- drums to Madame Schwimmer. The reference was to the question of Judge Carpenter: If you were q nurse and you saw an enemy SOL dier about to shoot an American sol- dier. would you take up arms against the enemy soldier?"
 Her reply was that she would do all she could to caution the Ameri- can soldier. but would not kill the enemy even if he were about to kill herself. It was following this an- swer that the lower court denied the application for citizenship.
 Madame Schwimmer was the guid- ing spirit behind the Ford peace ship" the expedition by which the Detroit manufacturer sought to end the World war. She is a lecturer of note and a leader in pacifist thought
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
SATURDAY
New England

Eastern Daylight Saving Time
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
Eastern Stations

1O2O-WODA. Paterson-294 5:3o-News; sport talk 555-Police alarms 9-1zaak Walton League 9:15-E. Tompkins, songs a:3o-Arcola Park 9:45-Martin orchestra l0-Paviion Royal 10:15-Fink music 11-Memories 11:30-Lido Venice entertainment 1o-Cristello Controllers
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-2.3 6 6:45-Organ; news 7:05-Morton dinner music S--Studio program S:S0-Time; music; band concert 9:30-Am bassador orchestra 10-Dance music 10:30-Tjme: dance music
 7l0-WFI, Philadelplia-4O5 7-Same as WEAF 8-Concert orchestra 10-Male quartet 30-Same as WEAF
 SGo-WIP, Philadeiphia-sis 6:55-Weather: farm reports 7-Uncle Wip's bedtime story 9-Male quartet 10-Dance music 11-Organ recital: time
 700-WGI, Schcnectady-3S0 6: :25-Baseball scores 6 6:30-Dinner orchestra 7:2 25-BaSeball scores 7:3o-Same as WEAt> 0:15-Organ recital 1l--Dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

6:Ol-Holoua's 6 waiians 6:S0-City Inspectors talk $ 6:45-Industrial Loan Chat 1o-Correct time; Morino trio 10 :SG-lillian Trotter. piano 10:45-Clark and Schloeman, duets 92O-WRNN-328 , Time, music 7:5o-Newman Brothers, piano Slime; Political Forecast S:l5-Ada kopf, soprano S:30-RooseNclt s: orchestra 9-Time; Joe Davis, songs g. l5-Richard orchestra 97O-WABC-3Os 6-Asylum band
 1-Piquet time 7:0l-F'orum says
 7:04-kathryn Connolly. soprano 7:l5-Harmony B's
 7:30-Melody Maids
 7:45-king's orchestra S.S0-Barclay orchestra 9-Orchestra
 9;3G-Mason Dixon music 10-Belle Claire orchestra 10: :45--Alfred Chigi, barntone ll-Nan Holland orchestra l2-Weather; Piquet time
 102O@WGI-294 6-News: Elliot Sisters. duets 6:c0-Edward French, piano 6 6:30-Weather: finance talk 6 6:40-Meredith Curtin. baritone 7-Summer Care of Animals 7:15-Edwin Howard, violin 7;36-Al Duke, Irish Lad 7:i5-H. A. Palmer. baritone S-Eric Serena, piano S:lo-katz's Ramblers S;50-Weather: finance talk
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30

to permit he contest to continue un- til 2 o'clo K this morning.
 Cranda meanwhile sought to ob- tain hs in New Jersey to transfer his cont gst there. Failing in this his attorney obtained an injunction from Justice Levy at his home.
 The contest attracted but sparse patronage during it's first couple weeks but lately has been attracting increased attention and several thousand persons have been in at- tendance the last few nights. The dancers each of whom has one or more trainers and attendants. have been moving continuously since the contest started. except for the brief rest periods
 Little Dancing Very little actual dancing Is done however, as the contestants merely keep moving slowly about the floor While in a dancing position.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-30
GETS HER CITIZENSHIP
ROstka Schwimlncr,. a Paciflst, Re- warded in Her Long Efforts to Be American, By Federal Court.

Chicago, June 50 R-Madame Rosika Schwmmer pacifst as re- gards the disputes of nations but warrior for her own right. has won a fight in the federal courts. Her long effort to become an American citizen at last has met success.
 Hungarian by birth, Madame Schwimmer found her original ap- plication for citizenship opposed by the government which charged she was uncompromising and a lacking in national con- sciousness.' Judge Carpenter in federal court denied her petition, finding that she could not take the oath of allegiance without mental reservations.