davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

9:OO-JohnSOn-W Woodbridge Company.
q 8:6 9- Blue Network. DR.. Copeland
9:oO-WMAo, Chicago. Overture hour.
Noon-WBBM. Chicago. Luncheon dance.
P. NJ.
l;OO-wFI, Philadelphia. Club women's
12:45-KDKA, Pittsburgh. Musical MASTER
1;45-WMAo. Chicago sox VS.. Detroit,
S:Oo-WRAE Baltimore. Salon music,
WICK. Detroit. News.
-WDAF, Kansas City String trio.
-NBC Red NetwoTk-Trio and Quar-
WHO, Des Moines. Musical pro-
-WHAs, Louisville. Readings; con-
VIZ, New 1i' York. Classic gems.
woo, Davenport. Home manage
Woo, Philadelphia. r. C. o. Band.
3:3O-WBz. Springfield. Musical program.
-NBC Red Network-Bill and Jill to
WEAF, WRC. WHO
NBC Red NetWork-Waldorf dinner music
to WEAF, WRC, WCAE, WTAG.
webb 1855 Chicago-Aichanee Club.
WEEP $685. Boston-Renard's Orchestra,
news.
MIC Blue Network-winegars Orchestra
wMAK (545J Bufalo-News; Como Or
wNYC C526) New York-Markets.
woo (374.8) Davenport-Poets corner.
KDKA, (sl5.e) acknowledgements
WOR (422.5j NewarkS-specht's Orchestra.
-4:S0 O'clock
cFcA (35D Toronto-2. 10, London pro-
WGR J5sO2( BgGaloMTTo piano recital;
wJR 144n Detroit-Children' hour.
WNYC (526l New York-Spanish lessons.
VITO (535.4) Hartford-,Dinner group.
WEI 1868 Boston--Big Brother Club.
WGY (379.5) Standardization program;
5 O'clock
CFCA (357l 'Toronto--Orchestra.
KPKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-U. Of ad-
XIV (526) Chicago-Uncle Bob
WBz 1881 springfeld-Talk; Loves Or
wcAE j4s1.s) Pittsburgh-MusIcal pro-
wcFL 1885 Chicago-Labor Federation
wEAF (4s2) New York-synagogue serv-
WIN (394.5 New York-cotton Club Or
wGP ls48.6) Philadephia-Uncle wip.
WJR (441) Detroit-Dinner music; news;
WJBT (348.4) Chicago-Dinner concert.
WLW (428.3) Observation-Disclosures; dinner
music.
NBC Blue Network-George Olsen orches-
ira to WIZ.
WNlAQ L447;5( chicago-Concert orchestra.
WOR (422.3) Newark-Scores; Shelton En-
wRC i469) washington-Kitt music hour.
WRNY 1925 New York-Vocal; NolPs Or
wsAT tS612) Cincinnati-Four x. Club.
WTAG (51T) Worcester--Coal miners.
WTAM 1898 Cleveland-Cavaliers.
$40 O'Clock-
wGN t410 chicago-Uncie ouin; ensem-
WIS (s45) chicago-Pied Pipers time.
KDKA (s15.61 Pittsburgh-oilomatic.
Quartet; orchestra.
$50 O'clock
WBZ 1881 Springfield-Nature League.
WCAE (461.3 Pittsburgh-Uncle Gimbee
wDAF (s7o2) Kansas City-Air school.
WEAF (492) New York-String trio; vocal
WEEI (365.6) Boston-Oh Boy program
wGY (S79.5 Observation-Disclosures
WIS ds45, Chicago-sports; organ.
WMAK (545) Buffalo -"'Graphologist."
WOO (3486) Notwithstanding Or.
chestra.
Voc (37zs) Davenport-News; scores.
WNYC (526l New York-Air College.
NBC Blue Network-John B. Kennedy t.
WV Cs52.0 Detroit-statler concert.
VITO $3.50 Hartford-"Ask Me An
wWJ (s52.O Detroit-statIer concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Best Daylight Features
Thursday
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club

(HoOsier Athletic Club
A. NJ.
I0:O0-Recipe exchange, sponsored by
Charles Koehring.
10:15-Brunswick PanatrOpe.
I0:20-Livestock and grain market;
weather forecast.
10:30-Taylor Carpet Company.
1O:40-Rinks Cloak House.
10:50-Brenners.
11:00-PetOt Shoe Company.
1l:10-Rauhs wOmen's apparel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Stunt Filler Paralyzed in Air

D Y UWItU IItSS
LINCOLN, Ill, May 23.-B. B
Brown, stunt aviator, became para
lyzed from exhaustion while hang
ing from a trapeze on an airplane
wing. The pilot landed the plane
in an oats field and Brown was I'M
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
Dial TzOiSteYS
wFRM (275, INDIANAPOLIS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Pnrenthese5

WFBM (215) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light Coz
t;00-Time signal. Julius c. Walk &
Son.
5:2J--Tarm flashes.
5:30-Fire prevention talk by Horace
Carey.
5:fO-"Say 1t With Flowers" Berter-
MAINS.
5;j5-Late news flashes, Indianapolis
Times.
6:OO-Time signal, julius C. Walk
Son.
6:O1--Lyric theater organ, Ruth Noller
1:OO-Chamber of Commerce message.
7:O5-Mary Lyon Taylor hour.
1:30--Wheeler City Mission.
S:3O-Time signal, julius C. Walk q
Son.
S:31-United States Navy Recruiting
station announcement.
9:3O-GrefgoriZing variety hour.
l0;30-Time signal, Julius c. Walk e.
Son.
l0:31-Loew's Palace Mite Kiubbe FrOlic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

I Edna Thomas, Dieuse, known to
the musical world as the Lady
from Louisiana" and Felix Salmond,
noted English cellist, are to be fea-
tured artists of the Columbia Pho
nograph hour to be broadcast at 8
tonight from associated stations of
the Columbia BroadcaSting system.
The two featured artists will be
supported by the Columbia SYM
phony Orchestra under the direction
of Robert Hood Bowers. The pro-
gram will consist of classics, semi
classics and Spirituals and Creole
Negro songs, and will be heard as
follows:
Columbia Symphony. Orchestra.
Robert Hood Bowers conductor.
'Dere's uh Little Wheel Albumin in My
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" with harp
Edna Thomas, Diseuse.
es d,o, IN 9n reeve '''''''''''.'''' ;Faure
Felix salmontd, ;ciciliiistt.. 49, : III A'
serenade tTrampet sooi . .S 5chuBert
.r Columbia Symphony Orchestra.
All Suzette' with harp.
Edna Thomas. Disease
First Moyemento-Griegs Sonata in G
Felix Salmond, ceIist.
"Guinne Lay Down Nah Burden"
Little David, Play on Your Harp with
De, De solangue."
sareIede rsnoa,o, PianeiIoSalmon
'''s''"Oe Felix eiHRaS saimond celiist 'i'10un0n
"Badinage7 ...........1.... Victor Herbert
twenty-five women singers, COM
prising one of the best female vocal
ensembles of Baltimore, will broad
cast a song program from VIDAL at
$50 tonight that promises to be a
choral program of exceptional in
terest.
This ensemble was organized
about five years ago and since then
has frequently been heard in con-
cert. Eleanor Chase Horn, herself
a we'll known soprano soloist, is con-
ductor of this choral group and
Sic will direct this radio program.
Other best features are:
Politics"
6:OO-NBC Red Network-Home Compan-
ion hour.
7:0O-WSUI Iowa City-Poppy day pro-
gram: American Legion Auxiliary.
7:00-WPCH New York-Wets of Foreign
Wars reception.
7:30-NBC Red Network-Silvertow or
cheStra and quartet
8:00-Columbia Network - Photograph
hour.
Mrs. Clara Savage Littledale will
address this weeks WEAF audience
of parents on the subject Bringing
Up Your Chilren" when she faces
on NBC microphone Thursday aft
ernoon at lis.
She is managing editor of Chill
dren-A Magazine for Parents. Her
talk is the second of a new WEAF'
series presented under the general
heading Pointers for Parents"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

The scenes are laid in Japan, and
the time is the present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

~OCCNANs
Negro spirituals will form the May
presentation from KOA, Denver, OF
the KOA mixed quartet. They will
be on the air at 9:15 tonight. Quar-
tet members are Bernice w,
Doughty, soprano; Lucille Fowler,
Contralto; Ralph Freese, tenor;
Everett F. Foster, baritone; Anna
belle Tippett, accompanist, and
Freeman H. Talbot, director
Raymond Hitchcock and James T.
Powers, comedians; Daniel FTroham,
theatrical producer, and DR.. Karl
IRELAND, rector of st. Georges
church, will be the speakers in the
Players Club hour which will be
broadcast from the NBC New York
studios through WIZ, New York, at
3 tonight.
TIE broadcast program will be in
connection with the players seventh
annual production, which this year
will be "TEe Beaux' Stratagem," by
George Facquar. The play will run
a week. P,trt of the proceeds will go
to the actors fund and the rest will
be devoted to the maintenance of
the Players Club building, the for
mer home of Edwin Booth.
Frohman, chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the production
speaks but rarely before the micro
phone, and only his friendship for
the late Edwin Booth, it is said, in
duced him to appear at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOosier ATHLETIC Club

5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
9:00-Johnson-W Woodbridge Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-23

Baby Peggy will be the feature at
traction on the Loew's Palace Radio
F~olic which starts at 1890 tonight
through station WFBM. She will
sing and talk and her father will
tell why Baby Peggy is as famous as
she is. Grace Johnson, blues singer
will sing some numbers. Both these
acts are appearing in the stage show
at the Palace this week. Dusty
Rcades will be on hand with some
anew songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
Silk & Rayon
Hose
With Pointed Heels
69c pair

Irregulars of SI.OO Quality
Light service weight Silk
and Rayon Hose, with full
fashioned foot and scanned
back. With the popular
pointed heels. Shown in a
dozen of Falls most popular
shades.
Although termed "irregu-
lars" the imperfectionS are
hardly noticeable, therefore
not affecting wear nor ap-
pearance in the least.
SOC Sport Hose, 35c
Children's Rayon-and- cotton
mixed Sport Hose, fine ribbed
medium weight. Ideal for school
wear Fall colors and patterns in
pretty plaids. Perfect quality. Csc
pair, or THREE pairs for $l.00.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
CharEe Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
39c Fast-Color
Prints
Csc yard

36-inch fast-color Prints,
fine. close woven, sole finish
quality, for children's school
dresses, women'S house dresses
and aprons. Light and dark
grounds, in a large assortment
of new styles and colors-
guaranteed fast.
35c Dress Ginghams, Csc
32-inch Dress Ginghams, in new
plaids. checks, stripes and plain COL
ors, firm woven quality, fast colors.
Csc Outing Flannel, Ice
36-inch Outing Flannel, heavy
double fleece quality, in neat colored
stripes
19c Shaker Flannel, 14c
27-inch Bleached Shaker Flan-
mel. heavy fleece reversible quality.
Printed Challies, Ice
36-inch Printed Challies, light
and dark grounds in a large range
of new styles and colors.
GoIdenberg's-First Floor.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Three-piece Kroehler Liv-
ing Room Suites. with carved
mahogany finished top rail
frame. upholstered all-over
in jacquard velour. ReverSi-
BILE loose cushions, spring
filled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Three-Piece Kroehler BedDavenport Suites,
carved mahogany finished top-rail frame. up
holstered in jacquard velour. Reversible loose
cushions, spring filled. Long bed-davenport,
wing chair and club chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
$1.39 Stamped
Pillowcases, S8c

Stamped Pillowcases, fin
ished with wide hem; pink
and blue stripes; two pretty
patterns.
GoidcnberE'S--First Floor.
CHARGE Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

4O-inch Firm Heavyweight Flat Crepe,
an extensive range of all the leading COLI
and black for Fall wear, also all the pas
shades, too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30

ia ~ ~ - = - 81 ~ - - 49,.
NEW YORK April So Two
million people roarsa ths
clair. tod the two daring
ans Baron Gunther Won
nefeid and Capt. Hermann
x0eh and the fearless Irish
man. Major James @. Fitz-,
maurice, who piloted the mono
plane Bremen from Europe to
the North American continent,
the first time that epic feat had
been accomplished.
Thrilled BY the sight OF these
brave men, the people Of New York
city unIOOsed q riot Cf noise that
rolled IN great waves over the city
and out across the harb0r. Great
tilrongs btsckened the sidewalks ana
streeEs e.r miles and cheered them-
selves hoarsc; thousands Of others
stood on vessels in the harbOr and
added their mite to the din. as hands
played, whistles blsw and sirens /;
shrieked.
Amazed af Celebration
The fIiers themselves were amazed
ak the MAGNITUDE Of the reception.
They seemed abashed. almost iM at
ease. They bowed and bowed. and
waved repeatedly 70 the admiriIg
crowds throughout their tTiuInpnal
To IT was .Erin 90 Bragh'' ana
sGT1a4,4achIand 1lher Allies" all the way
round on their circle of glory Iron
the Ritz Carlton Hotel to the Bat
terry and from the Battery to MIC
Manhattan.
THE city's welcome swept along
streets cav with the c0lorg OK
three nations. the Stars and Stripes,
the black. red and gold Of the Ger
man republic and the green, white
and orange Of the Irish Free State.
Exactly at l0:46 q. M, the Tiers
were escorted by Grover Whalen
ana the mayors reception com
nittee from their suite on the ninth
floor Of the Ritz-C Carlton Hotel. .
Won Huenefeld, monocle screwed
in his eye, wore q blue serge suit
and q German army cap; KOehl was
alfred in q plan blue business suit
and q dark felt hat, while Eitz-
maurice wore the uniform o. the
flying corps of the Irish Free stare:
Dense throngs We're congregaLeo
outside the hotel and when the
fliera emerged cheer after cheer
rocked the district. The Tiers
seemed stunned by the reception
hut they bowed and smiled a. they
entered their automobile.
Parade Starts In Shower
Showers Of paper came hurtling
down from the windows OF hotels
and skyscrapers in the vicinity.
Men, Yomen and girls pol<ed their
heads out of the windows ana
cheered. Office routine was COM
pletely disrupted.
Slowly the procession started
westward ON F'orty-sixth Street. to
the accompaniment OF dea1ening
cheers. Passing Broadway the
IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
ROBBED WHILE
AIDING BABY :.

I An act OF kindness to a sick baby
last night made Jacob Hamity, OF
the 1900 block Of Vermont Avenue
Northwest, victim Of a hold.up
man. It was the third time he has
been robbed in three months.
Hanity's delicatessen was closed
at midnight last night. but he re-
opened 1t on the plea Of colored
man that his baby was sick and
needed milk. While he was waiting
on the customer, an armed colored
bandit entered.
The robber ordered Hamity, his
wife, and Elma l.. Perry, of the
100 block Vermont Avenue North
west, the customer, to hold up their
hands. He took $25 from the cash
register, So from Perry. and carton
Of cigarettes.
Hamity told police he recognized
the rObher las one of two who entered
his store ON April Is and ate two
plates Of ice cream before departing.
The store was also robbed on Feb
ruary IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30

Wynn Temple Jones. "a, stu
dent at Georgetown University law
school, died OF fractured skull
Miss williams, who was TO nave
been bridesmaid. is suffering from
probable fracture Of the spine and
internal injuries
Party Of Five
The two young people were MEM
bers of a party of five who left
Washington early Sunday morning
for Rockville. where Miss Esther
Lewis, "a, OF the 1900 block OF Six
teenth Street Northwest, was to
have married Joseph Leroy Hcbbert,
26, of the $500 block OF Woodley
Road N. W.. Fred Watson or the 800
block of New Jersey Avenue North
west, driver Of the car, was the
fifth member Of the party.
When THE party arrived in ROCK
vile at o'clock in the morning
they were refused license, Mary
land authorities said. The party
started on the return to washington
at high rate Of speed. Three miles
south OF the Maryland town the car
HURLED from the road, skidded down
a gully for $50 feet and crashed into
a telephone pole.
Motorcycle Policeman G. Dean
wilkinson, Of the Montgomery
county force, heard the crash a mile
awav He rushed to the scene and
Communicated passing automobiles
to take the five persons to George.
town Hospital. Jones, who was to
have been best man, was pronounced
dead uDOn arrival
Others Bruised ..
The others. suffering from bruises
and shock, refused hospital treat.
men and were arrested and taken
back to Rockville. where they are
held under bail Hubbard and Miss
Lewis were released under $500 bond
each as witnesses and Watson, the
driy err. under $1,000 bond.
Preliminary arraignment on a
manslaughter charge against Watson
is sch sduled Tor lay 20 in Rockville
police court. Jones was a native OF
Fair Haven, VT, and came here two
years ago to attend school. Hubbard
was a classmate.
J. Ramsay hewitt. District Coroner
certified Jones died OF q fractured
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
ITALIAN D Uk {
Webs PRINCESS
b InternaIIanaI Nsws ssFyIee

BY InteRnaft0Mah News Service
TURIN. Italy. April s0.--In the
presence Of q distinguished array
of royalty and nobility, the Duke Of
Pistoia was nnaried in the Turin
Royal Palace today ito the Princess
LYDIA D'Arenberg.
There were two ceremonies, the
first civil and the second religious.
Among the guests were King Vic.
tor Emanuel, Queen Elena, Crown
1rince Humbert, IL italian royal
princes and princesses and a host
Of foreign nobility.
The Duke OF Pistoia is colonel
in the Italian cavalry. He is 80
years old and the second son of
the Duke Of Genoa, uncle Of the
King. The bride is the daughter
OF the Ninth Duke D'Arenberg and
the Princess Of Ligne. She is %
years old.
At the civil ceremony, the groon's
best men were the Count OF Turin
and the Duke Of Bergamo. The
bride was given away by her two
elder brothers, Prince Englebert
and Prince Eric.
At the religious ceremony in st.
Johns Church the groom was &C.
companied by Crown Prince Hum
bert and the Prince Of Udine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
BRINGING
PLANE HERE

ST. LOUIS, No., Auril 3o.-''We"
started on s"our" last flight today.
Taking off from Lindbergh
Field here today, Col. Charles A
Lindbeergh, turned his Spirit OF
st, Louis toward Washington -.
c.. and the Smithsonian Institution,
where the historical plane VIII be
housed.
Lindbergh indicated there would
be no ceremonies when he turned
the epock.making plane over to the
institution.
The flier arrived at the field
about S:15 and began preparations
to take his transatlantic flight
partner into the air for its last
trip.
A large crowd was present to bid
farewell to the plane that spread
the name Of st. Louis to the foud
cUrners of the world,
I4indbergh climbed into, the plane
and with a farewell wave to the
crowd, ''gave'er the. gun" and was
off at o'clock.
The plane dashed smoothly down
the runway and took the air grace.
fully. The transatlantic ace
circled the machine over the city
and headed for washington where
he plans to land at Boiling Field
Ship Still I'm Condition
Charles A. Lindbeggh. flying the
plane which brought him fame
the Spirit OF st. Louis--is expected
In Washington tonight.
He is coming here to present his
ship, the junior partner in eve"
to the Smithsonian Institution,
where it will take Its place as one
of the great flying machines OF all
times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
AUDIENCE
AlD As
CASHIER

CHICAGO April so The

CHICAGO April 80. The
lest man-hunt Of recent
years vas IA progress here
today, Ii search of four bandits
Who, Last night, shot and killed
I6-year-Old girl cashier during
motion picture theater hold
up.
The SRI was shot through the
heart when she luyOiuntarfiy
screamed rom friEht # the ham
ditss appearance. a sri assistant
tainted e Ter nide. The bandits
calmly stepped over their bodies.
ncoopsd up 1880 ii currency and
1lad.
The bandits armed With shot
guns ard ppler held 900
srsoiia 81 fhs aud nnS 4 ~ 81
shsy hhcksd out y the ests
Lobby. aey escaped III lax
closed automobile hearing 4
York license plate.
Gums Bring Panic
The slain girl was Miss Pearl
Eggerson. The scene Of the rob
berry was the large new Ritz
Theater ia Berwyn. West Side
suburb. More than 1000 patrons
were thrown into panic by the
Eoar Of guns.
Hundreds OF SCREAMING women and
I children stormed the exits and
started racing down the lobby. Baak
thu booming Of guns, aimed point
blank at the frightened patrons,
sent them covering back to safety.
The shots went wild.
Miss Eggers0n, an usherette. had
entered the ticket cage few mine
utes before the robbery 70 assist
Miss Gertrude Plante, the cashier,
in a check of the days receipts. It
, was just at the closing hour.
An Wore Masks
! Miss PIante had gone to the man
ayers office and Miss Eggerson was
, sorting currency when three dapper
youths. unnoticed by her, stepped up
to the door Of the cashiers cage.
They wore black masks and were
heavily armed.
"Hand over the money!! one OF
them commanded.
Taken completely by surprise, Miss
Eggerson screamed The bandit
leader took deliberate aim and fired.
Miss Plante returned In time to see
her assistant fall. She tainted and
fell at the door Of the cage. Stepping
carefully over the bodies. two Of the
bandits entered the cage and gath.
cred up the currency while the third
held other employees. attracted by
the shooting. at bay.
On Sunday Only
The cry Of "Holdupp' echoed
through the spacious theater. and in
an instant the aisles were damned
with frightened men, women and
children. Warning shots held them
at bay while the bandits backed to
their car. A fourth bandit, who had
remained at the wheel. drove them
away.
? Miss Eggerson, the pretty 1e-year.
old victim, was martyr to girlish
ambition. She clerked In an Oak
Park store through the week, host
OF her earnings being needed at
home, and took the usherette job at
the theater on Sunday only. in
order to have a little extra money
Tor her coming vacation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington clearing house, $4,-
$50, $685..
New York clearing house bal
ance. 127.0pO. 900.
Treasury balance. 500, AL, 142. 90.
Customs ceipts, S41, 1854 "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
filters BROADCAST
TODAY

Broadcast Of the official re-
ceptiOnf of the Bremen filters
i'm New York began from WRC
at 10 this morning through
WRC and continues until 8
this afternoon. Descriptions
Of incidents and events Of the
reception ara given by Graham
Mechanics, Phillips Carlin. NIL
ton Cross and John b. Daniels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30

Adjournment Of Congress on
May 19 became i strong pos
sibiIity today when Repub-l
liea leaders ut the House IN
dicated tllat they could meet
Continued On Fags 2. Column -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30
Girl, Hurt In Death
Car, Improving
1.Inaea stass Photo

The condition OF Miss Mary Williams 29yearold GoVern-
men worker who was seriously injured when the automobile
carrying five members Of unemployment party wrecked
near Rockville Nd reported about the same maybe
little better" by physicians at Georgetown University Hospl-
al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30

skull. An autopsy was held by DR..
William T. Pratt, county health off.
Ger, and DR.. George e. Lewis, Of
Rockville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-30

HAGER OWN, April 30
Residents Of towns along the
Potomac River today were pre-
pairing 70 flee their homes as
the stream, swollen ii some
Confined On Page 2, Column 8,