davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

Located in one Of the prettiest spots
on the main fork Of Rock creek, z
miles from Red Lodge, is found the
beautiful Lions Camp for the young
men and women of this section. Pri-
marily it is offered by these benefit
eient men as a recreation spot for the
young people of Billings, but that is
not strictly true as it is also available
for those from the neighboring towns.
The camp is used by different or
CARNATIONS, but from Aug. 5 to 10,
the Y. N. c. A. of Billings will hold
a boys camp for youngsters of from
10 to IA years Of age, and from Aug.
10 to Sept. the older boys up to
II years of age will be taken care of.
During this period the Y. NJ. C. A.
takes entire charge Of the Lions
camp and endeavors to provide a real
constructive program of healthful
exercises and upbuilding lessons and
the lists are open to the boys Of Bill
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

Ieolors were raised ON the flagpole in
the center of camp and were then
lowered to half mast in tribute to the
dead president while we all sang the
national anthem.
Then followed setting-up exercises
and short run, and then wash up for
breakfast Now that washup for
breakfast was a mite painful for me.
| didn't look at that bar of soap when
.hy druggist handed it to me durir
my rush visit to the drug store;
how was to know that it was the
kind made out Of q fragrant flo9ers
and that it would stink to the skies
when it got wet?
The Y. NJ. c. A. in Bill Is cor
daily invites every young nan when
IN Billings to make their handsome
building their stop place and in
edition pool privile .3es vii be given
them. The ~" wants tn boys to
know what they are doing and what
they provided for those fortunate
enough to be able to make use of its
equipment The plunge is a fine tiled
affair and always full of the pure
Yellowstone river water. Keep this
invitation in mind whenever you are
in Billings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

There is little for the boys of
Red Lodge. Boys need some
thing in order 10 keep them from
being restless. Girls seem diff
ferently constituted. and the diff
ference is that Of the two sexes.
Apparently that is the way boys
should be. They develop through
activity.
So far Red Lodge has done
nothing for her boys. We have
no organizations of any kind
with which to care for the boyish
exhuberance. Our state and city
laws are such that they cannot
frequent the places of amuse-
ment that the older boys (and
all men are still but grown-up
boys) and they have but little
in other forms of amusement.
The boy must shift for himself
and that is where the harm is.
Last year we made arrange
ment for the boys who so cared
that they might be able to at
tend the Y. M. C. A. camp.
However, it was too late and we
said nothing about it. This year
arrangements were made with
the "Y." officials in plenty of
time and we now give the pro-
position to the boys of Red
Lodge. And this offer is good
for any boy in Carbon county.
If you are interested, either
write to the Carbon County
News or direct to T. C. Evans,
general secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A. in Billings. Any boy can
apply for the camp.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

each year . work, to think and to
play, with every move working step
toward the best interest of their fa-
ture as men. The boys are taken from
tie heat and the sultriness and the
WEAKNESS Of the city streets and are
placed in the freshness of the pines
and the towering, eool-surfaced rocks.
They play hard, they work hard,
they study. Then. at the end of two
weeks they return to their homes lust
d little more tanned their muscles
just little bit tighter. their eyes
just little bit clearer. They are
ready for school.
The purpose of the Y. N. c. A.
camp is to eliminate the Iop-sided
boy. You have seen the lop-sided
boy? Perhaps you have seen the
lop-sided citizen, who has grown
from the lop-sided boy. The "Y.' has
established this camp as a prevent
alive for this kind Of men. Its effort
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

White boys of all kinds are welcome.
The Jew, the Catholic and the Protest
ant, all are welcome. Boys of all
types who need the outdoors, need
The manhood training, are grouped
gether from all over this section.
A copy of the daily program fol-
lows:
6:8o-Reveille; setting up exer-
cises.
Assembly; flag raising.
7:30-Breakfast.
e-Gamp duties; tent inspection.
Bible study, eamp-eraft and instruc-
ton.
9-Games, fishing, short hikes, etc.
l1-Morning swim.
12-Dinner, rest.
2-Quoits, volley ball, baseball.
4:30-Aftenoon swim, hiking and
nature study; first aid.
5.45-Supper.
7:15-Gamp fire, entertainments,
camp paper, songs, stories, etc.
9-"Tattoo.n
9:15-"Taps.n
One needs only to see the tents
after camp to realize what the ~
training is doing for them. # bov
has anything in him, it is almost GER
tain to crop out by the end, at least,
of the two weeks outdoor, manhood
development. Each morning at the
call of the bugle the boys roll out of
their hunks, vigorous and ready for
the days activities.
1t is splendid to see them as they
stand at attention in front Of their
tents, at the rising of colors, at the
well regulated Setting up" exercises
and at the short run that precedes
the washing-up for breakfast. Despite
the almost frosty chill of the noun
tain morning, the boys break at the
last command and run for their towels.
Down the creek they go, lickity-split
when they pass the appetizing whiffs
that issue from the cook tent.
A part Of the health training re-
quired by the "Y' is the careful
brushing Of teeth and scrubbing of
necks and ears in the cold water. No
boy is allowed to sit up at the table
in the mess hall unless his hair is
brushed carefully and his finger nails
are clean. The young campers them
selves offer grace at the opening of
each meal. They receive credit on the
devotional phase Of the camp tests
for the manner in which they offer
thanks. The matter is entirely volun-
tary, however, and no assignments are
made as to who shall return thanks
at any one meal.
Breakfast over, each boy washes
and dries his own dishes. Camp
cleanup follows. The tent of boys
assigned to *, P" help to cook with I
the noon meal and with his cleaning
up processes. Bunks are pulled from
each tent into the sunshine, where
they are thoroughly aired before the
blankets are replaced. At the com
pletion of cleanup period group of
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-06-21

judges do inspection duty, and the
horns or the emblem of camp hon
or, is bestowed upon the tent adjudged
the eleanest.
Camp duties, such as the cutting of
wood, the bringing of water, the
policing of the site, the building of the
council fire, and so on, are divided
among the groups of boys, and are
completed before the schedule of
lines, swims and other sports for the
day are begun.
One feature of the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
3 Children Are Killed
Under Truck: Is Injured

ROCKVILLE, Conn, July ~
Three children are dead TODAY and
fifteen others are recovering from
burns and other injuries received
when a motor truck in which they
were riding upset on curve and
caught fire here last evening.
The three victims, imprisoned
underneath the overturned truck
were burned to death before they
could be extricated One body was
identified as that Of Mvron Strau.
Ion. Of Manchester, Conn.
The truck was carrying forty
children, they were returning ia
their homes from a tobacco planta-
ton in Ellington where they
worked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
PS
AWAY FROM
POL ITDCS
BY MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEySER

NEW YORK. July 2 Corpora.
lions are impersonal institutions.
without souls and without politi-
cal preferences.
The acceptance by tine General
Motors Cooperation 81 John j.
Raskob's resignation II chairman
of the finance COMMITTEES during
the period while ne nlanag GOV.
ernor Smiths campaign Tor the
presidency emphasizes the essen
tally nonpartIsan character Of
business corporations.
Mr. Raskob Withdrew from
his duties as chief financial officer
OF General Motors evidently be.
cause he and associates thought
such overt action was necessary
to impress the public with the fact
that the corporation did not share
Mr.. Raskob,s partisanship.
Only As Citizen
IN an earlier era. where biz bust
ness was term 81 opprobriunn,
corporations did nct openly enter
politics until they were dragged Hi
By their critics. However. they
fainctioned politically through
large campaign contributions ana
through wire. pulling. As Thomas
=. Preston. president DC the A1neri.
can Bankers Association, pointed
out II Is much healthier for cap
tains Of industry and finance 10
come out into the open and let the
people know where they stand.
Although II - proper for bush
ness officials I'd function politi.
calIy, they should az Is as citizens
and not Iii their business capac-
fly The General Motors C0rpor-
alton has gone to great trouble
to emphasize the distinction BE-
tween the personal views Of an
executive and the stand 81 the
company
Car Not Donkey
The acceptance Of Mr.. Raskob's
resignation. however. must not BE-
construed As slap al Governor
smith. III il no political signifi-
cance. Ii il merely maneuver
70 keep the company out of poll.
tics. According to reports, the
company Is divided ii is political
views. Possibly the Cl1evrolets ana
the Oaklands are nor Smith and
the more arietOcratle Cadillacs
=
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. July 80 Livestock.
Hogs Receipts, 1900: market
steady. Top, $1l.6O: bulk SO @
1I50: heavyweight, 5000 oil so;
mediumweigl1t. s10.5On II so; light.
weight, S10.55D1i 80; light lights.
$9.75 6I1.35; packing sows, 1880
1850: pigs. 396n1O. ISL
Cattle Receipts, / 500: market
steady. CALVES: Receipts, 1000. mar.
ket steady. Beefsteers: Good and
choice, S15@16.55; common and me.
dunn, $9.50D14.s0: yearlings, $1,000
16.16. Butcher cattle: Heifers, $50
1855; cows. S7.2511l.50: bulls. $40
l1.50: calves, $I4015.5O; feeder steers,
IO.25@I2.75: stocker steers, 1900
1925; stocker cows and heifers. $3.50
010.
Sheep Receipts, 10000: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
S14QI5.35; culls and common, $I1 %
100; yearlings. $i0@12. 30: common
and ehoice ewes. $4.S0@7: feeder
lambs. $13014.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
Mechanical Cavalry Unit
To Re Put on Exhibition

There will be an exhibition 20.
morrow at ais o'clock at the west
end OF B Street, near Lincoln Me.
mortal, OF six armored cars of the
first armored car troop Of the cal
vary, Just turned over to the War
Department for use in the expert.
mental mechanical force now u.s.
sembled at Fort Leonard, Wood,
Nd, for use in the ultiHakoiM
Nd, and for ultimate assignment
to the First Cavalry Division ct
Fort Bliss, Tex.
The cars will be fully manned and
equipped. Four OF the vehicles are
medium type. mounted on seven
passenger car chassis with an eight.
cylinder engine. and two are Of light
type, mounted on = five.passenEer
chassis with = six-cylinder engine.
Both carry machine guns.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
Insurance Shows Gain
With ID. @. Eighth City

Figures compiled by the National
Underwater indicate that Washing
ton ranked eighth among the cities
Of the United states In the amount
of life insurance payments III 1871
Iii that year the amount Of pay.
ments were sgs405 900.
The grand total Of life Insurance
paid in the United States and Can
ada III 1927 according to these fig
ures, was $l TAG. 1O5, 557. Payments
in SIS cities were in excuses Ot $l,-
900 900. The total showed \ gain
Of $3.50; 4s4.432 over 1896
The largest amount Of Insurance.
on an individual was $2,159 900 paid
on Robert r. 4. Ruffner. 8 whole
sale grocer of Charleston. IN. Va.
During the year there were 21O
individual claims FOR 500. 900 or
more. The largest individual policy
paid In the District was on G. Min
shall amounting to $147.94S.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
LOCAL PRODUCE
E.cge---l,urrert receIpts,

E.gge--EurrenE rscSiptr,
white hennery. 500 32c.
Poultry Turkeys. 50c spIlils
chickens. Plymouth Rock. rels. u &
lbs. and over, SSW4Vc' n, 49,.
coiors. s303sc: large legn0sn
Chickens, 2S032c; hens, large, zos.
Ieghorns, hens, lSc. p y y 81. /.
turkeys. 30c; chickens o ~, ~.
LARGE fowls, ESQ Csc: leghorn
fowls, zoe; keats, 70075c.
Calves 30D &c.
I,aunbs-I3e.
Catalogues Supplies heavy. De-
nand moderate; market WEAK.
Arizona. salmon tintss jumbos.,
~ sss. and ASS, $1.7602. mostly
15s ana SIC. $I.25. Flats. I'll
sizes sI.75n2. North Carolina,
Rfdreway section. Salmon tiiltss
standards, SIS, 4ss and us. best
mostly SCI: ripe, soft, 45D50 Other
sectfons GOOD quality and ccndi-
tor. Jumbo. flats, LIS and 5s,
S1.25. STANDARD flats. LIS and 15s,
75c6D1 ripe and soft, jumbo flats,
rs and 15s; 75c@1. Miscellaneous
melons. supplies liberal. demand
moderate market slightly weaker.
California. standard crates, Honey
Dews. sI.75@2: ripe low AZ $l.25.
Honey Dew, jumbos, S6s and 45a,
$3.50 80. Ponys, 45s and 54s.
SI.5O02.2 rs. best mostly ROOFS.
Lettuce Western supplies light,
demand moderate. market steady.
California crates, Iceberg type,
4 rs dozen. mostly 1915, few
higher. Eastern supplies liberal,
demand moderate, market steady.
New York. two dozen crates Big
Boston type, $1.75@2.
Onions Supplies light, demand
light market steady. South Caro-
lima. 100 lib. sacks Australian
Browns, s2.25.
Peaches Supplies heavy, demand
moderate market about steady.
Georgia and North Carolina skies
gfileys. If. S. No. small 70 medium
size $Im1.50: ripes, soft, IOWas,
7Sc. Georgia. skies Elbertas. me.
dunn and large size, $3.50; bLshel
baskets Elhertas, medium to large
size 1880: bushel baskets Elbertas,
/ large size. $1.7562; skies Bellies, u.
s. No. 3. uncIassified. small size,
GOOD quality and condition &1,
/ North Carolina, skies Bellies, I'M
classified. medium size. $3.50 on lib
u. s.. No. 1. medium size. $1.7502,
Potatoes Supplies moderate, dc.
mand moderate. market firm. East
ern Shore Virginia and Eastern
shore Maryland. cloth top stave
| barrels. Cobblers, III. IS. no. 4
branded. $I.50@1.T5.
WaterlneIons-Sup liberal, dc
mand moderate, market abou
steady. Brokers car lot sales de
Iivered, Washington, Georgia thre'
tiers. 80 lib. average Dixie Bellies
S225: 26.lb. average 5000: 26-lb. aver
are Tom Watsons, car some de
cayed. st25.
String beans Supplies moderate
demand moderate, market steady
/ HOMEGROWN bu baskets green
/ stringless. 4I.7512.
Lima beana Supplies liberal. de
nnand moderate. market dull. Nortl
Carolina, e. s. Nd. blu. hampers
$4,000.
okra-supplies liberal. demand
light. market weak. Tennessee
IL at. Climax. baskets, Use.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
Mrs. Henderson To Build
New Legation Quarters

THE Avenue DC the Presidents, 3
Sixteenth Street Northwest, will
soon have new building, according
To Major George Oakley Tctten, jr.,
architect. who yesterday announced
that Mrs. Henderson had set aside
$125,000 FOR 1t. IT win adjoin the
home If former Represent
Frank w. MondeIl and viii be Ia
the Louis 5EV style.
The building win have four stories
with limestone facades, ana work II
expected to begin shortly. Nego-
tiations sfor the purchase or the
building BY 4 foreign government
are under way it il said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
BAL TIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. July IN Eggs
Market DUH On the Baltimore But
te and Eg Exchange there were
10 sales today. Nearby fresh gath
cred fifsts. offered sIc; bid. 2sskc;
nearby current receipts. offered. 2scs
BID; II &. Receipta 4zS cases.
Poultry Chickens, old Ibs ana
over 2s027c; old. 5 to ssz lbs, 700
24c; leghorns and other light stock,
18022c; old roosters, 140I7e. Young
chickens, springers, colored. as to
sie. 400 40c; springers. Ieghorns as
To size, 2AD32c. Ducks, white peki11s
young lbs. and over, 22@23c:
puddle. y0tIn :. lbs. and over, % al
sc: fnuscnvy. yoIng Z. lbs. and over,
s2723c: al kinds. old. I56D22c.
Pigeons. young and old. per pair,
15H 35c.
Butter eamery. fancy. per III,
40 471sc; do. choice, 45Iz 14615c: do,
good. Az @4551ac; do prints. 47h@
1zc; do, blocks 461z ED4815c; do,
ladies', 55@Ssc; Maryland and Penn
sylvaflia rolls - Ohio and West
virginia rolls D.; store packed,
sic; Maryland. Virginia and Pennsyl-
Rar1ia dairy prints. D.; process
butter. 100 dc. Receipts. $40 tubs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
HOPE FOR you'll
IS HELD BY
FORBES
b a 3. FORBES


Having had occasion to pass
Columbia University several morn.
ings, 7 was Impressed BY the large
number Of young men and young
women entering its many portals.
The thought created was: This
does not look as IL all the youths
81 america are going to the bow
w 0Ws How many students are
attending the summer courses at
this university? Your guess prob
ADly will be several thousand
wide Of the mark.
me total is 1885 record.
breaking figure.
AL on Their Toes
IT IS happened that the heat
was terrific almost every time I
passed. Yet the students were
approaching their studies in near
~ every instance with alert step
and earnestness os conntenance.
At Was clearly evident that they
we're more interested in what
they were pursuing than they
We're worried by the heat. Some
~ ~ s@HEsE8s REtE III lAASe itREAs
style, but the demeanor wasn't.
Sprinkled among the youthful
students were older ones, most
q them presumably attending
teachers college. affiliated with
Columbia.
We constantly hear about the
bad manners and worse morals
Vt the modern youths or both
sexes. Very often they are
painted laopeiessly black. We are
asked to believe that they will
nsver amount TO anything credit
able and that the nation Is swift
~ sliding toward perdition.
What Is the truth
Just Like stocks
Tin reminded Of what has been
happening during the last few
years III the stock market 1t
used To move as 4 whole; prac-
ticallv ali issues either went up
together cr went down together.
x Is now frequently pointed out
that We do not have one stock
mar ket. but many stock markets.
for one. have every faith that
those coming along to fiji our
shoes win I'LL them more capably
~ All important walks BIZ life than
they are now being filled.
NCopyTighL 192s BY 3. G. Forbesl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
STOCKS STRONG
MAKE GOOD
GAINS

4,s'.sry vg,T,4- r..i,s ~ r,,isstS,..
n = ss 4 800, sNsy
tiai advances We're maze aAtak1s
the forenoon today il number of
stocks particularly Rsaio A2okp Or
tion. which gained pgint1 "a
114i and Wright Aero, Wnlen
jumped points 70 1nS
Other strong issues were lurtiss
Aero. aIp 10 1861 American
Can up Ill ~ 915x American
Smelling and Refining up NJ
2O2 ana Atlantic REFINING when
advanced e 1914
Practically ali QlneE 4tuEtsNf ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
RAI IIMnRE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI-
MORE, July ~ Cattle. Receipts.
100 head. market steady. Steers.
choice. $14.25@15: good, 1880
4 medium. SI2.50@I3.25; common.
tf0.50012; feeders and stockers,
tg.25@11: heifers. choice, $12.50013;
GOOD, $II.76@12.25: medium. 81
fDIl 80: common. $9@10.50: feeders
md stockers. $6.75@10: bulls. good
Is choice, sS.7509.50; fair to good.
<S@s.f5: common to medium. $70
s. cows. good TO choice. S9.50I
fa.s5: fair 10 good. ss09.SO; com.
mon to medium. $567.50;.
sheep and Lambs Receipts, 800.
Market steady.
Hcrs-Receipts, 200 head: mar
let higher. Lights. S11.90; heavies.
{ s12W12.2O medium, s12.40; roughs,
"A .25@10.25: light pigs, $40: pigs,
ST: Ohio and Western hogs 10
/ IN % cents higher than quotations.
Caves Receipts. so head: mar
let steady. Calves. $5@14.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
Fearing Blindness,
Barber Kills Self

HARRISBURG. Pa. July H.
Rather than face blindness, VIII
liam staiger, rs. barber at the
Middletown Odd Fellows Home,
killed himself. He had been told
by a MIddIetown physician he soon
would lose his sight. Ills body
was found by employees.
A note addressed to Mrs. Lulu
Elligood, OF Stonehurst. Delaware
county, a niece, said he was DE.
spondent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

r.HICAGO, July q. = Grains
@nened irregular today. Wheat
wss down n to Ac. Oats, 1sc
.iwher to &c lower. and oats Tee
lever to nc higher. Opening
srsvheaf--July, &f.2l: September,
II. aaiI al .235s; December, &I.27h q
4 q rso,rrn--July. &t.09A al. 10: Septem
her. 951k p96c; December, 1874 q 73c,
(lats--,JuIy, new, 47c; September
new. 4Oh a 405sc; December, new,
431k W43a<c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
Hotel Man Stays Self
Attempting to Kill Dog

SHENANDOAH. Pa, July 27s--
Thomas Yancagoris, Al, well-known
Mahanoy City hotel man, shot ana
killed himself when he tried to
shoot pet dog suffering from dis
temper.
sYancagoris took a revolver and
attempted TO shoot the dog when
the weapon exploded prenatnrely.
the bullet missing the doRs but
piercing Yancagorfx' heart.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. July 81. The up.
swing In the cotton market was ex-
tended further today on renewed
buying by the trade, commission
houses and foreign interests, to-
sether with fresh speculative buy.
ing and short covering. Some sell.
Ing by New Orleans and wire houses
was in evidence and an opening adj.
vance Of to 8 points was barely
maintained.
Noon prices were:. October, 2O.a7,
UP .0i; December, 20.s0: UP .04;
January, 20.74; up .04, and March.
20.70, UP .O6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
Hull To Pick Democrat
10 Succeed Simmons

Chairman olius III. Hun expects to
Ynltfss tossther about August is
to select q national committeeman
to III the vacancy caused BY the
resignation Of senator simmons, i
was learned today.
Senator Simmons; from his an
cestral home overlooking the NeuGe
river IN Craven county continued
to maintain absolute silence today.
and declared the reason Of hie re1Is-
nation should Be obvious to every
ONE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27

BLEEFIHLD WI Va July
"a new record f0r daily coal load
inga was Jet here late last night
when 5s219 railway cars were
filled with 100000 tons Of smoke
less coal and 5000 cars were
started for market
Had the cars loaded been cOt.
pied, II was pointed out 3 gigantic
train more than 50 miles 81 length
would have been formed. Pocas
hontas operators here reported al
non-uniOn mines 81 steady opera
ton. and that new records are
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
Kellogg to Sign Pact
For Anti-War in Paris

Secretary of state Kellogg will
sail from New York on August Is
for France to participate in the
signing on August 81 in Paris OF
the American outlawry OF war
treaty. I've has engaged passage on
the steamer Isle de France.
His plans,c alI for a stay in Paris
~ but only two cr three days. Mrs.
Kellogg may accompany him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
lVIEE ISIS ANNLIL n 3 NI

Alleging that is months after her
marriage to Jacob Roberts slie dis
covered that he suffered from man
tai diseases and has since been II
various hospitals for treatment Tor
his disorder, Marie Roberts, cE the
400 block cf Fcurteenft st. N. W.
filed suit for annHlEnent IA equity
court yesterday. The petition filed
BY Attorney Jacob N Halper. states
York on October 4. 1926. and have
no children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-27
Tries to Drown Cat,
Gets 30 Days in Jail

PHILADELPHIA, July 27.-IgIla-
thus Cognaec was sent to the county
prison for 80 days by Magistrate
Carr when he couldn't pay q fine
of $50 imposed for trying TO drown
his yellow cat In a sewer.
Cognaec was arrested by Sergeant
Perry when he tried To throw
bag containing the cat into an inlet
near his home.
The 8. p. C. A. Ia trying to find
home for the yellow cat.