davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-19
LOST.

BREASTPTN. crescent, with pearls and blue
stone, lost Wednesday between and 430
pm. Reward. Phone Adams $3.50.
CARD CASE. gray. containing owners name
ana address. 50 or 81. bank receipt Call
Adams 1870 Reward.
CHAIN BRACELET. 5-chain gold aud silver
IN Polls Theatre, or between theatre and
Mt. Pleasant NV. Adams 9769
EYEGLASSES. in metal case. on Georgia
aye; between Brightwood and Fern ST. 1915
Holly st. Georgia 2l45
KEYS AND BILL, FoLD--,In 5000 block l3th
81 NV. KEYS and bill fold containing money
Reward. Call Pot. 22l0-J 20a
IlADY,S SMALL FUR NECKPIFCE, on Mon
gay night. in or near Metropolitan Thea ter
P1nder please call Mrs c. !. Smith. Lin
OVERCOAT; blue chlnchilla, at Jewish Com
mun1ty Center. Sunday night. West 1T
PIN-Diamord and pearl. set in gold: sat
urday morning. October 10: valued as gift
Reward. Apt. 40l. Chastleton.
PIN. Eastern Star. past matron pin cavel
with pendant star. Return to 3S47 18th
NV. Reward.
PIN. last Saturday large silver floral with
rhinestone setting. Return to 3547 18th Nv.
Reward
SMALL GOLD LETTER E. set with pearls.
Reward. 1906 Fairmont NV.
WRIST WATCH. ladv's Cedarhurst, Md
Call Ga. 3675-J. after g. Reward.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
FOUND.

NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, bifocal
spectacleS. Phone Adams 974
VELVET PUMP SLIPPER about size 6. at
M and Vt. ave-: can be obtained Call
at 1904 Vt. ave. Mrs. Washington
FOR LOST ANIMALS. apply Animal Rescue
LEAGUE: 349 Maryland ave. s.w. Main 8088
Evening star., 1928-10-19
On MemDrlam.

ADAMS, n. ALICE. In sad but loving re-
memhrpnce OF my dear mother. ALICE r.
ADAMS tnec BurroushSl, who departed
this lite Is years aEo yesterday, october
Ia. 1913,
Loved in lie. remembrance in death
AER DAUGHTER VIOLA.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

PAIGE. MARGARET f. On Friday. october
10, 1923. at l am, MARGARET E, widow
| OF Charles II. Paige. Funeral services at
| the chapel Of John H. .Wright Co. on Sat
| urday, October 90 at so pm. 1nterment
at Rock Creek Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-10-19

NELSON, ZETTA. Suddenly. october II,
1923. at her residence, 2472 Ontario I'd;
NV, ZETTA NELSON. devoted wife OF
Charles r. Nelson. mother of Ode!la N.
Ursula N; and Mildred Christine Nelson
sister of Mr.. Otis Goodwin and ter-ln-
law of Mrs. Mabel Goodwin. Remains
resting at the funeral home OF Moon "
Allen, 18th st, and Florida ave. NV. IN
terment at Dinwiddie, Va, Sunday, Octo-
her 81 ~
Evening star., 1928-10-19

day, october II, 1928. al 5:35 pm, Rsv.
OSCAR L. MITCHELL. Funeral from St
Mary's Church. 2Srd st. between G and
H SITS. NV. Saturday, October 20. at
1880 am. Body. will lie in state at St.
Mary's Church after l pm. FRIDAY. ~
Evening star., 1928-10-19

SULLIVAN, HANORA. on wednesday,, &C.
tober II. 1928. at Providence HOSP. ~,
HANORA. the beloved wife of the la- :
John Sullivan Funeral en- Monday. &C
tober 81. at 8 30 am. from the residence
OF her son, John c. sullivan, 1864 Poo
mae ave Sc. Requiem mass at ST.
Peters Church at 9 am. Interment Mount
OliVet Cemetery. Relatives and friends ia
Vlted Il
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
TRIBE And GRIFFMEN
PLAY DESPITE rain

a hand when he came to bat. He
responded by grounding to j.
Sewe;l and dying at first. Lang
ford took Ruel's short fly in left
center. Bluege flied to Langford.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none
left,
Third Inning
CLEVELAND-H singled to
right. Jameson forced Hudlin,
Reeves to Hayes. Jameson died
stealing. Ruel to Hayes. Lind
struck out No runs, one hit, no
errors. none left.
WASHINGTON - Hayes flied to
I.angford. Reeves singled to left.
the first Washington nit. Hodapp
threw out H4dley, Reeves going to
second. 1t was not a sacrifice.
Barnes flied to Jameson. No runs,
one hit, no errors. one left.
Fourth Inning
CLEVELA ND--Barnes took Lang,
ford's fly. Goslin took j. Sewell's
Nv in short left Fonseca fouled to
Siyier. No runs. no hits, no errors,
none left.
WASHINGTON-A heavy rain
began falling and the gmae was
called on account of wet grounds.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER

GRIFFITH STADIUM, May 49,
Ladies day assisted in bringing
out a good size throng to see the
Griffs battle the Indians for the
second time this season.
Manager Peckinpaugh sent Willis
Hudlin to the box, opposing Bump
Hadley.
Sisler was at first base, Hayes
at second, Reeves at short. Goslin
in left field and Muddy Ruel be.
hind the bat for the Griffs.
The teams were forced to cease
hostilities in the fourth inning be-
cause of the rain.
First Inning
CLEVELAND-Ja hunted
and Hadley threw him out. Reeves
made a fine. stop of Lind's grounder
and threw him out Hayes threw
out Langford. No runs, no hits.
no errors, none left.
WASHINGTON threw out
Barnes. Rice lined to Jameson,
Lind threw out Goslin. No runs
no hits. no errors, none left.
Second Inning
CLEVELAND. Sewell singled
through the box to center field.
Fonseca ngled to left, sending J
Sewel to third. Goslin being unable
to throw with his weak arm.
Hayes took Summa's pop fly be.
hind second. Hodapp doubled to
left, scoring j. Sewell. Fonseca at.
tempted to score and was out
Barnes to Reeves to Ruel. Hodapp
reached third on the play Reeves
backed up for l.. Sewelrs pop fly,
One run, three hits, no errors, one
left 80
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. was given
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
RACE RESULTS
HAMIL TON RESULTS

FIRST RACE bout five furlongs.
Play Tag tMalley = IS !. 90 50 SO S2-8o
Big Mosquito F.fer1 ... 2zO z.4V
Ffaek Brush K lsasson 49,. S.S9
Ted George KuTfan. Will Be. Pass
eenger and Lady Goale also ran. Time,
.u3
SECOND RAcEAA bout five fuTlongs.
Montrose NIattonl $500 249 S2.sg g
Earl Jr. tadcGray1 ~ 4.so
Lothario 1f3urlSe1 .;.,.... 49, r !. ~
John s.. Ieanna, White W ash, IufIl
and Bombardier also Fan. Time, 1:0o.
THIRD RACE--Six furlonRs.
Jfbe u u. smith,. $2S.49 800 ka.zO
sunny Dixidfd (Mad'n1. $50 $40
toueersa Mario (Bon'r1. 4.se
Ronsky Burberry. Nervous Able and
fsrauEe also ran Time, 1:z0.
FOURTH RACE-About furlongs.
wine Jug 4Peyic1 N. - $3.50 $3.50 $500
Kaiakaua fA1adden) ..,. ESQ Esq
rsareth lHainswoEthJ 400
ForsfeIl MulIigan. Havana Electric.
Mr. Plaid and Lucille Russell also ran.
Time, 1903 5-5
FIFTH RACE--About five furlonEs.
vacation Time lZuc' ni9 s11.20 $3.50 $500
Lena Wood (Mallsyo 40 ga Sss
Fore Lady. DIR. Barnes. War Boy,
c. RI Worthington. Rrocklesby, also ran.
Ell s0a
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
81 AINE WANTS |. c. c.
TO EvALUATE MERGER

today determined to hold an execu-
tive meeting at 10 o'clock next Tues
day morning to determine its future
course with reference to the trac-
ton merger.
Senators King of Utah, Copeland
of New York and Sackett of Ken
lucky today appeared as probable
supporters of the Wilson unifica-
ton agreement.
All indications point to the fact
that Senator Capper, chairman Of
the committee; Senator Blaine Of
Wisconsin. and Senator Vandenberg
of Michigan will oppose any ap-
proyal of the merger in the closing
days of Congress-
Notwithstanding it became evi.
dent today. that merger lobbyists
will make an eleventh hour drive
to obtain a favorable report from
the Senate District Committee.
Great pressure is being brought To
bear upon the Senate District Com
'mittee in favor OF action next week.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

A new development. in the traction
merger fight came today with the
submission of resolution by Sen
ator Blaine of Wisconsin calling for
q new valuation by the Interstate
Commerce Commission of the Capt.
tai Traction Company the w, r. &
e. and the Potomac Electric Power
Company and the Washington Rapid
Transit Company.
Senator Blaine's resolution calls
for a valuation to be made and to
be reported to Congress as soon as
possible. 1t declares that due con-
sideration shall be given to, the de-
probation to the properties, Of the
companies which are to be consoli-
dated under the proposed unifica.
ton agreement.
Senator Blaine's resolution was
introduced just before the Senate
District Committee convened to de-
termine it's cause with reference to
the pending merger proposal.
The Senate District Committee
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
PITTS So WINS, PLAYS
STEVENSON IN. FINALS

Harry G. Pitt, of the Manor Club.
equaled the amateur record for the
course in defeating Maurice Nc
Carthy Of Georgetown University in
the semi-final rounds of the Chevy
Chase Country Club invitation golf
tournament today, 4 to 3. Pitts
medal score was So. He was one
under par going out with a 81 and
one over par coming home with IS.
Charles MackaI of Chevy Chase
and George Voight share the record
honors with Pitt.
In the other bracket of the cham
pionship fight, Miller B. STEVENSON,
OF Columbia, defeated c. Ashmead
Fuller of Chevy Chase, and l.
Exceptional putting enabled Pitt
to equal the course record. He re-
quired only 80 puts for the round.
Mccarthy played a brand of golf
that ordinarily would have won. His
medal score was 70, which was only
one stroke above the score that won
for him the qualifying round.
Mccarthy had couple of curl
ously tough breaks On the short
fourth hole his tee shot hit the green,
but the ball was almost buried. This
made 1t necessary to top 1t on his
first putt. However, he got halve
with a 3. On the tenth hole his
ball hit a wire. which caused him to
take a 4, where Pitt achieved a
par 3.
Pitt was brilliant in his tee shots
as we'll as on the green. He hit
only one mediocre shot from the tee.
This was on the 43S-yard No. IL.
Here he played a safe second to be
short of a ditch, was on the green
with his third and sank a long putt
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
AURORA RESULTS

FIRST RACE Five and enc half fur
r fgsisi seth dHzeioas9s1s.54 1898 ss.74
Sincerely Landloth = :. Sls48 l1.42
Yasha fDoggett) 80. T.3S
American Thunder. InvictIs, Sanction.
Blue. Granite. Hawes,s E1gewateF and
Broononey also ran. Time. 1t19
SECOND RACE--@Fhr roe quarter mile.
Gold Mint fP'ma;ee). $3.50 $1,000 $7.1s
Thistle Gold [Melll ). 1902 s56
Thrace .tInZelenel 474
Chfnk, 'Torcher. All Bahia Roycrofter,
Ball Gee and Take a Cnancc also ran.
Time. 91:l5.
THIRD RAcE-Five- eighths mile
Robina Seth tDeprima1 1915 s4.24 50. 20
Fuss tcreese1 ......,.. $40 $50
Sentry Lass I1nzelone), 2S6
silver Scepter Bum Ouderkirk. Mil
drew Wood, Daisy Mint. Omardale and
Glad Effort also ran. Time. 1904.
FOURTH RAcE--Six furfongs.
pandy fM. Myer) $3.50. IS. f6 $685. 331a
Conduistador lR. JonesD 4,54 35s
Sir John K. tDog'D -. 671
John T. D., Dreana Lee and Golden
Mack, also ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile.
JOY Bah iParmalee). $17.3S 1854 81
Field Marshal (Guerra) l1s44 5.s4
Force fLandolt) ... 44G
Herendeen, Color Blind, Vowed Ven
gesnes and Foni Soft also ran. Time
1.4B.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

Toro, cBlackwood, Bar-None, Petee
Wrack. Sunbeam, BOWMAN. aMisstep.
bReigh Count, Martie Flynn, Jack
Higgins, Replevin, dSortie, eStrolling
Player. Distraction, Charmarten,
Don O., cDowagiac, aMop-up, Law
ley, dVito, Colonel Shaw, Typhoon,
eBobashella.
aDenotes Lemar Stock Farm, bAfrs.
Hertz-O. Lehman entry. cBioom-
field Stable. dCosden-Schwartz en-.
try. eAudley Farm-Salubria Stable.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
CHURCHILL RESULTS

FIRST RACE--Six and One-h luF"
MSculloch fKelly). sso.ss sss.os 31o.7s
sayniou1a KERN. 2z12 1925
Lucky Drift (Rich'dsl 3.6o
Queer, stfntson Renbarg. Enthusias-
tic Edward FretweIL Master Walter.
Red Grange Serious and Scotland Girl
also ran. Time. 1928 Id.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs
Ragus (Crump) 1886 $7.7s $b.94
Airline Common (Horv'h) 31.94 1888
Bessie fFronk) $3.50. i0.sz
Japhern Grandma G.. Empty Glass,
United Army The Doctor Synonymous.
ping Pong. Sauce, Panini and Bill
Phillips also ran Time, 1904.
Little Colonel (Root) .$27.6S 1928 35.Ss
Geo Groom (Bowden).. 434 sos
Geo McCrann (Abell. o.S4
Fireproof, Mino. Dixie Prince. Watch
On, Royal Omar, Billy Baughn also
ran Time 1:43 1~5
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
rs HORSES ENTERED|N
CLASSIC OF KENTUCKY

CHURCHILL DOWNS, LOUIS
VILE, May 1s.-Twenty-six horses
were officially entered today for
the running of the $4,000 added
Kentucky Derby here tomorrow.
The race. the fifth on tomorrow's
card, is over the mile and one-quar-
ter distance.
The entries, each carrying 1875
pounds. are as follows: Rumpel-
stiltskin, Carriage, bReigh Olga,
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

SMALL BOND FIXED IN
DEATH AF TER FIGHT
FOR ESTPAN ICED WIFE

Wilbur Fske Kellegg 84 living with his mother on New
York Avenue NorthW today held under $500 bond
for action Of the Grand Jury by jury sitting IN the
District Morgnc fix responsibility for the death Of Charles
Fzugh Payne So auditor for the United States Tariff Conn
mission, who died following fist fight with Kellogg.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

NEW YORK. May 18.-Confession that he strangled to
death Robert Hastings gem expert and church organis
and looted the atters apartment in the Hotel Adrienne
last February. made late today by Willard Watkins
] a. former convict according to police.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

BEDFORD, Ind, May 18-Losng control Of her automo-
bile State road Is miles Of here Mrs Dolce Smith
g. of Columbus Ohio was killed when her car rolled
an ebankment today Her companion Mrs Margaret Hoff
man. go also of Columbus thrown clear Of the and
escaped with minor bruises
The two their way to the Derby at Louis
vile.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, deputy cor
one. told the jury that death was
CT used by concussion of the brain,
multiple minute hemorrhages due to
trauma, myocarditis, hypostatic con-
gestion Of the lungs. and gastritis.
The contents of Payne's stomach
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
MONTE PRIEsT RECoVERING

BIRMINGHAM Ala. May 18-Monte J. Priest, former
baseball player who seriously injured welded
by colored burglar here Wednesday, improving
today.
Mrs. Daisy Steinmetz, who murdered at the time
Priest injured buried yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

were sent away for chemical analy.
sis.
Policeman. Charles w. Richmond,
Of the Eighth precinct, testified that
he had talked to Mrs. kellogg, and
that she had told him she had
TURN OVER
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

According to his report to the po-
ice, Kephart was Iured from his au-
tomobile in soldiers Home Grounds,
beaten unconscious and stripped Of
The Washington times., 1928-05-18
CAPPER DENOUNcES
KEPHRRT TREA MEN
81 D. 6. De ECTI YES

Friends and coworkers 81 Leonard ". Kephart Depart
ent of AeEfcnre scientist, standing By MIN "a the
vsterious affair Of May 81 which he and
Percval Wilson, secretary Of the National Savings and
Trust Company. strangely mixed up
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

his clothing, which was found In the
lake some days later.
shortly after this beating. man
driving Kephart's car kidnapped vii.
CONTINUED on Page 3. Column 81
The Washington times., 1928-05-18

for par four that gave him a
half.
Out
Mccarthy o.. 4 5 4 So s SIS
Pitt .....,.. 5 I 4 4'4S 5 4--S4
In
Mccarthy ...44s S5444 4-s7-FS
Pitt ......... 4444 4-s6-6S
BANK STATEMENTS
Washington Clearing House.
$4,644,110.SS.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, S145, OO0, 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
changes, $1,676, 100000
Treasury balance, 500, 522 ,357. SO.
Customs receipts, $21, 779, O24.4O.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

and violent death are assured.
The public 10 prone to consider that
much Of the seeming danger in wild ami.
NAL acts il faxed. The lion 10 suspected
Of having his teeth pulled, Of going
through his tricks under the influence Of
dope, in short, Of being q harmless pussy
that has been trained to roar in order to
thrill the spectators
visit to the Winter training quarters
Of any large circus would quickly dispel
such illusions. Every circus Of any size
has its hospital and doctors on the ground.
and the wards are generally full.
| interviewed clown, not long ago,
who had seen five men killed in three
years under the big tops. They were all
trainers and keepers and the details Of
those accidents were too gruesome to
print
Lou Barton, circus promoter and handy
man about the big tops from the tender
age Of fourteen, has seen . lot Of "cat
casualties" during his life; but the fol.
lowing 10 one Of the most dramatic circus
accidents on record. and one which he
witnessed lately:
1T was the afternoon performance" he
said in relating the incident 1--WE were
playing . little town up in New Eng.
land. and the tent was packed. | had
been taking tickets and was out front
counting up when one Of the water-boys
came running up, looking Is il he'd seen
a ghost. heard him yell something about
one Of the cats killing , man in there as
he went by. In there meant the main
tent, and 7 got down out Of the ticket
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

box and made for It on the run.
Sure enough, there was Rajah. an
African lion. with q long standing repu.
tation for wickedness, walking up and
down, up and down, just outside the main
entrance. Poor old Bob, his trainer, lay
= little to one side in the shadow Of the
tent flap. He was chastity evidence Of
what had happened. No use trying to
help him. But there were about 5000
women and children inside that tent, and
Rajah walking up and down outside,
meditating fresh murder.
The aerial acts we're on, and one Of
the women performers spied Rajah from
her vantage point up on the bars
"She had . little girl playing around
somewhere, and she promptly tainted.
Fortunately she landed in one Of the nets.
She couldn't have done anything that
would have helped more. Her fainting
kept attention away from that main en-.
trance.
"There was q ring around Rajah BY
this time, men with pitchforks, elephant
hooks and other impromptu weapons they
had picked up on their way across the LOT.
One Of the trainers finally settled the
matter with a couple Of well-placed
Shots"
No wonder insurance statisticians dis.
trust wild animals. There is keeper OF
Z zoo in Salt Lake City who has managed
to secure policy, but in order to get it
he had to prove that he never entered
cages
At present, avators head the list Of
those engaged in hazardous occupations.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
The Hazards that Disallow Insurance
q The Life Insurance Rules.

The biggest life insurance com.
panies in the country consider the fol-
lowing occupations 20 hazardous that
they ordinarily decline to insure per.
sons engaged in them. Statistics show
that the death rate 10 200 per cent
higher than among workers in average
industrial groups.
Aviators.
Animal tratnerA
Acrobats. aerial.
Bootleggers.
Bicylists in races.
Cartridge percussion cap makers.
Drivers Of autos in races.
DiverA
Fur euttsrs-
Hide saltsrs.
JockeyG
Deputies suppres,ing illicit distilling
Of liquor.
Steeplejacks.
Sand blasters.
Submarine operators.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

conditions, | consider airplaning as safe
for all the purposes as any other modern
travel. In addition to this. it is cleaner
and faster"
According to Louis l.. Dublin, chair.
man Of the statistics committee of the
National Safety Council, the death rate
from accidental causes among industrial
workers is two-and- times greater
than among non-industral groups.
About 1000 men are killed in New
York State each year. This figure in
cludes only what are termed "occupational
accidents" Most insurance companies
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

eases and mishaps, Of
the dangers Of which
they are unaware.
Insurance and &C.
cidsnt companies,
after years OF sta
tistical research. have
found that the recent
mortality rate in Ger.
tain occupations 10
200 per cent higher
than the normal
death rate existing in
non-industrial groups
and in other indus
trial groups.
Against this list
Of hazardous occupa.
tons the insurance
companies firmly de.
cline to stake. their
money.
At the suggestion
Of animal trainers as
Z possible insurance
T ! S k, statisticians
shudder and turn
pale. When a man
insists on arguing
with lions and tigers
for 4 living, his
chances for . sudden
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
Accident Insurance Rules.

Accident insurance companies are
still more exacting. They are con-
cerned not only with mortality rates.,
but the possibility of temporary or
permanent disability. Here are the
workers whom they usually will not
insure.
Aviators.
Acid makers.
Animal trainers.
Acrobats. aerial.
Baseball players.
Boxers.
Bathing beach life guards.
Bicylists in races
Cartridge or dynamite makers.
Contortionsts.
Drivers Of autos in races.
Electricians working with live wires.
Fireworks makers.
Biologists outside u. 8.
JockeyA
Mining prospectora
Nitroglycerin makers.
Steeplejacks.
Submarine operators
Sailors and other members Of steam.
ship crews except officers bound for
tropical ports
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
base reflections on accident hazard.

base reflections on accident hazard.
Fur cutters, who may develop lung
trouble from constant inhalation Of flying
fur, are an exception to this rule. Sand
blasters are another. They breathe much
of the fine sand with which they spray
buildings in cleaning them. Deep-sea
divers are not insured, chiefly because Of
the danger to them of suffocation.
They are also subject to an affliction
known as the bends" Too sudden expo.
sure to atmospheric pressure on being
brought to the surface Of the water FRI.
quently brings this on.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
IN THE LIONS
POWER.
Fearless Sam
Hobson, Who
Laughed at Death
In the Shape of the
king Of the
Jungle at Gays
Farm, Del Monte,
California.

However, all indica-
tons point to the fact
that the aviator may
soon be able to obtain
insurance as easily as
the street-car con-
ductor.
At the suggestion
of Gen. Mason T.
Patrick, head of the
Army Air Service,
frederick l.. Hof-
man, LII. D., author.
ity on cancer mortal
ity, author Of numer.
Gus books and con-
sulting statistician of
the Prudential Insur-
ance Company, set
out on 4 7,000-mile
airplane trip to de-
termine the perils of
air travel.
His statement on
completion of 5000
miles of the intended
distance was pro-
phetic. He said:
"Given a. standard
plane, a skilful pilot
and due precaution in
regard to weather
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

~ CONVENTIONAL dolly tts hdS
" it, increasing dangers; work.
play-travel-every step. Never in
history havs hfs and limb been 80
inper'led a. now-ond rot alone
through accidents incident to new
eonditions-but through hysteria
Of daring, reckless feats, experiments
and frivolous "stunts":-
Riding Niagara in rubber ball,
trick flying, weird animal erhibi.
tions, flogpols sitting, long distance
ssUimming, endurance dancing, mad
auto speed tests, and no end Of has.
ards, most Of them useless, and most
Of them directly or indirectly de.
signed to earn "eosy money" by Gre.
ating vdluelsss thrills or making
freak "stdrs."
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20
By MARTA RAYNES.

ZEN have always risked their lives
M to live. That IL one Of the ironies
~'~ Of existence. Sometimes they do
II deliberately, knowing the perils Of the
occupations in which they are engaged
But even more often the greater number
Of workers are exposed to industrial dis.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-20

"cOME
DOWN."
"Shipwrsek"
Kelly, Fsmous
Flagpols Sitter,
Who Was
Ordered BY His
Wife to Descend
After Three
Hundred Hours
in The Air.
, 1928-01-17
In The District Court Of the Viz
gin Islands of the United States.
Sub judicial District Of ChriStianSted.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JANE ELIZA PHILLIPS, DE-
CEASED.

ATOTICE is hereby given that the IN
dersigned has been appointed execu-
tor of the Estate of JANE ELIZA
PHILLIPS.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to present
same with the necessary proofs within
c no, tbs from the date of this notice to
the undersigned at his residence at
FriedensthaI, Christiansted.
Parties indebted to the said estate are
requested to make payment to the under
signed.
Cbristiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Is
lands of the United States, this 10th day
of January 1923.
w. ALLEN.