davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
TIMES n
CzdSSl led lds
RATEs pER IN PER DAY.
bI4lo - seves.sesse sseesSs9
times fcOnsecuktVel - ; s; g
Z times consecutive lie
50 times (c0nseeufivel ....15e
Timss staff phsls

These rats ere mn consecutive ..
seEtlons foF undIsDIag lwantl -
ali ais 40 rautrictsa = ter
proper clmsBi klemtlum amd q he
regulaF Times md HERALD atsle s
correction ~ errors ID slasal glea
ads nanst 10 nads before TIE a1a..1
{ Insertion. No allowances VII
made f0F more thar ana aaeassss11a
Xds ordered foR nacra tllan sne
day ana 0tOpped before tAae tlnae
viii Be cha1ged for the nctual AafHs
beR4ee ttneo the 81 apUoage9 eAAS9s
tng the Fat8 eaeue1s
9itGati0m wanted ana elAakv0y4Ne
ads accepted On caah bnelg enly,
Count six aveEagO W9raa - ne
Ilnes An aysEago word hae - -
Costraef rates furnishsa - -
ne Washington TImeu ana HeEaia
a 4 member 81 the Association -
NoweDapeR Classified AdveRtAs1nS
MmmmWeRa. which includes 1ea9AMB
mewMmmneEm fllR0uwnmue G@@ @0WMAHH
and haa for one 0e ttn a1maa the
elimination 90 fraudulent and MA8~
nendHmg classified mdlwertialngs me
VVaahimgt0n Tfmee mm6 MeFmaMs ~
well 40 every other memBex 81 the
association, @m0emv0EB to RKAm6 aMIy
truthful classified ndSeEtsaeEnensa
and will appreciate having IT. ct
tention called to any advertisement
not conf0FnllnB to tho highest atana-
ards Of honesty.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Victim Fails to Identify
Rev. Pierce's Con Man

Four cases of false pretenses and
larceny against James G. McWill-
Jams were dropped by Assistant
District Attorney Ralph Given to-
day when Richard. M. Scott, one
of the compliments against Nc
williams, failed to identity him az
the man who robbed him OF 4 500
diamond ring early In February.
McWilIiams was brought to Wash
ington from Birmingham, Ala, on
March %. Among those from whom
McWilliams Is alleged to have OBJ
tanned money fraudulentIy are the
Rev. Jason Nobel Pierce, pastor of
the Presidents Church. and r. Roy
Lewis, local contractor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Limited Divorce Asked
By Mrs. G.. Is. ReardOn

In her petition for limited di-
vorce filed in District Supreme
Court, Mrs. Catherine B. Reardon.
of 1904 Bladensburg Rd., says that
her husband has only contributed
So to her support since February.
Through her attorney, Robert p.
Lynch, the wife declares that her
husband, William z. Reardon, Of
81 Eleventh st. s. w, is pro-
ducs dealer and makes between
$50 and $500 q month. His con-
slant nagginR and drinking and
staying out late at night caused her
to leave him last February. she
states. The couple were married
in June, 1907, in EIlicott City, Nd,
and have no children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
HITS ARLNGT0
SCHOOL PROBE

ARLINGTON COUNTY. April 10.
Charles h Taylor, former presi-
dent Of the Clarendon Citizens As
ISOLATION, speaking last night 1t 4
meeting OF the association, declared
that the investigation which have
been made by the Arlington
County Chamber DE Commerce into
the school situation constitute q
monumental joke
For the past 10 years have
helped develop the schools OF this
county and the report that has
been given ont means nothing. The
school levy would have been In.
creased last year had It not been
election year" he declared
The meeting nights were upon a
motion by Thomas ]. Manning,
charged to the second and fourth
Thursdays OF each month.
There viii be 4 meeting .nf the
committee oG the chamber nf
commerce today at 80 o'clock n
the directors rooms Milford Wits,
secretary, announces.
The next directors meeting will
be held wednesday night, April IS.
At this meeting the board viii have
az their guest the presidents and
secretaries or the civic organizations
Of the county.
While on his way to . grocery
store yesterday afternoon, John
HolIingsworth, 11-year-old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles HoIIings-
worth, of Ballston, was injured
seriously when struck by an auto.
mobile operated by DR.. g. a.
Ransom, Of Falls Church, in front
OF his home.
DR.. Ransom placed the child in his
car and took him to Emergency
Hospital, washington. where 1t Is
said the child has p possible
fracturs Of the skull.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
SAFETY DEVICES
LOAD IA

Altogether los safety devices have
been constructed into the newly
launched submarine Va, said "a
be the largest submarine IN the
world.
The Inflated 81 had only s.
safety devices, according to the
Navy Department, where II was
learned yesterday that all the
safety devices were. known tales
years ago but were not inc0rpo-
rated IN the 81 because she was
too small i ship to accommodate
them. As many as practicable
were adopted for her.
The most important devices which
are Incorporated In the Va in.
ciude: Fresh water connections in
each compartment which insures
q supply Of drinking water Il one
compartment u cut of from an.
other.
All matches can Be operated
sither from the outside or the In.
side
individual air blowing lire In
each compartment which makes II
possible to pump air and soup IN
to imprisoned men,.
There are three escape matches,
whereas in the Inflated 81 there
was only one. The escape matches
on the new submersible open on
the side, thus creating an air
pocket when the hatch il opened
and making escape easier.
1t was explained at the Navy
Department that it was impossible
to install all the 1O6 safety de-
vices In the class $ boats ON &C.
count of the additional weight
they carried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10

f1Iteenth and "a SITS. N. W., city.
LOifIer's SIkinIess Franks
i. Mrs. G. M. Roach. 30 Ale
gheny Ave.. Taxoma Park. d. G.
Clare Dengler Rittenhouse,
1927 Cleveland Ave. N. w. CITY.
3. Martin Shepherd, I'll, 54O6
CONNECTICUT Ave. N. w, city.
4 w. Joseph, 4s19 Fifteenth St.
N. W., city.
S. Mrs Florence Pedigo Jansson,
242S = st. N. W.. city.
Kaufmam Furniture CO.
/. John Hoffman. Fort Hum
phreys, Va.
:. chas. F. Campbell. 7s7
Twelfth st. S. E., city.
8. X. J. Newman, GIT A st.
N. E., city.
4 3. ]. oIiveira, los / st. n.
W.. city.
S. Blanche Bennett. 1880 Neal
st. n. E., city.
J. n. Small 4 Sons
1. A. X. Koch, General Comp.
Dept, Y. $. Shipping Board. Navy
2. Mrs. Early Dawn. 81 Fern
St., Clarendon, Va.
8. w. II. Dickson, Review d
Herald Pub. ASSN. TakOma Park,
D.. q.
i. Mary Rose Pilkerton. ssOs
Conn. Ave-, Chevy Chase, Md.
5. Mary Dorothy Cafritz, 2325
Ontario Rd: N. w, city.
Federal American National Bank
1. M. A. Nisbet, s17 Denrike
.. 4. p. Rice. Bldg. ~E" sixth
and B SITS. s. W., City.
3. Henry Meffert; 1917 q st.
N. W., City.
4. Dudley A. Bowling, Navy
Yard Dispensary, City.
S. G. f.. .Brukhardt, care Of
L'Aiglon Club, Eighteenth st. and
Columbia Rd., City.
Chestnut. Farms Dairy
1. James "A: Walker, 111O Rhode
Island Ave. n. W., city.
2. Mrs. MOI z. Marshall, Ss22
Sherrier PI., N. W., City.
8. Helene r. Aldrich, 3217 Conn.
Ave, Washington. D. c..
4. Dollie Harvey, Route No. 10.
Bethesda, Nd.
5. Frank c. He'll, 1908 H st.
II. W., City,
Chas. Schwartz q Son
/. Mrs. David A. Leitch, 174O K
st. N. W., City.
2. VIM. l.. Montgomery, Az
First st. s. e., City.
3. Mrs. H. d. Barber, ITS Cali
fornia st. n. w, City.
4. Mrs. g. OBJ. McCrone. The
Portland, VT. Ave. and Thomas
Circle, City.
5. Miss Lois Carpenter, 1854
Taylor st. ". W., City.
Chambers FiFeIesS Gas Range Co.
4. Mrs. Samuel Frazier, SIS 5th
st: N. E., CITY,
st. N. W., City.
3. Bernard Connolly, Care Of
Southern Planter, Richmond, Va.
A. Katherine M. Murray, 1922
Sth st. N. W., City.
5. Phena vornhulz, 1os c st.
3. E., City.
'-'.. Gains Mayonnaise
/. Mrs. Edith Butler, 1877 9Th
st. n. w.. City!
q. B. C. Toiber, $40 East CopitAl
St., City.
8. Mrs. Rose Middleton, Room
AIS, District National Bank build
Ing, city.
1: Agnes r. shivers, Hotel Har-
s. Alice NJ. McGinty, 4ss Q st.
N. W., city.
ButIer.FIynn Paint Co.
/. Paul D. Best, 500 G st. s.
E.. city.
2. Mrs. II. S. Williams, $685.
Georgia Ave. n. W., city.
3. E. B. Myers, 624 Keeter Pl.
n. W., city.
4. Helen NJ. Bartlett, 1410 Poto-
mac Ave. s. E., city.
S. Mrs. Margaret 3. Morgan,
S508 Bunker Hill Road, Mt. Raj
nier, Nd.
Berberich's
1. Phil A. Sheridan, $500 -Four
teenth st. N. W., city.
g.. Mrs. Mauriel 3. Hull. Ben
nings, D. c., route !, box IS.
8. Philip Horton, 142 Carroll st.
3: E., city. ......
A. Mrs. x, H. Thompson, 1895
Colorado Ave. N. W., city.
5. Maurice LessanS. 934 New
York Ave. n. W., city.
AmOOO-Gas
/. L. T. Clark, 400 Peabody st.
N. W.. city,.
2. Nettie Stringle, 4SO X st.
N. v, city.
3. .Axel Gudmand, 224 Charming
st. N. E., city.
4. Samuel 8. Grogan, 1859 Ken.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Arcade Sunshine Laundry
Company

1 pauline Pampel, 1880 Califor.
MIA. St.. washington.
B Frances @. Ginechesf, 6SOS
Connecticut Ave-, Chevy Chase.
Z. Loretta Schwarts Higgins.
2Os 5112 Connecticut Ave, city.
(. James w erm n, 145o
Irving St. n. W., city.
5. Edna J. Roberts, 1880 Column.
hia Rd. n. W, city.
Becker Leather Goods Company
j. z. Barr, 1910 Lawrence
st; y NJ =. " J. Donnelly, Apt.
"a 1910 Twelfth st. n. w, city.
3. Mrs.. q. M. c. Rittue, 52o6
sherrieK Pl. N. W., city.
1. Snowden Ashford, 1414
Twenty-first st. N. W. city.
5. Miss Josephine Cowan Ram
age, No. 223. Alexandra, va.
Brewer-Snyders' Saratoga Chips
lie. H. Libbey, S513 Twentieth
Edward j. Duvall, 1907
Twelfth st. N. W., city.
3. David NJ. Saunders, 2915 Sher'
man Ave. n. W., city.
4. Frank r. Keller, Room S1S,
.Denrike Building, city.
5. clyde L. Bell 1915 A st. s.
e., city.
Carry's Ice Cream
IN. Evelyn starr. 1o1 North
Carolina Ave. S. e., city.
3. Beulah corder, 1921 Pennsyl"
vania Ave. S. E., city.
8. F. W. Heron, zoe Pershing
Drive, Clarendon, Va.
(. Mrs. Mary e. Hickey, 800
Rhode Island Ave. n. W., city.
5. Sam D. Edwards, 14o7 w ST.,
n. W.. city.
Hayworth Printing Company
Chester C. Hutchinson, s11S
Warder st. N. W., city.
2. James F. Macy, jr., 274S
Woodley PL n. w, city.
st.. N. E., city.
/. Howard A. Walker, 512 u
st., N. W., city.
5. Aubrey Miller, 1908 Marlboro
Pl. n. W., city.
DOS. A. Wilmer & Co.
I. Charles P. Tapley, 1923
Eighth st. N. W., city.
2. Frederick Brandt, SIP Thtr-
tenth st. N. W., city.
8. Mrs Charles H. Brooks, apt.
1920, Annapolis Hotel, city.
4. George o. Broune, 104 p.
St. n. W., city.
5. Frank Geraci, 1907 H ST. n.
W., city.
The Original VeIatis
/. Annie e. Meyer, 400 Barton
St., Park Lane, Clarendon, Va.
2. Albert LeviuSon, 500 Inter.
national Bldg, city.
3. Mrs. John s. Rhodes, Hyatts'
Vile, Md.
4. Mrs. A. N. Sullivan. Corco.
ran Courts apt. 204, city.
8. L. G. Liebschutz, 1929 Fox.
hall Rd. N. w.
RicheIieu Pearls
/. J. S. BuynitzI1y, 1927 Eight
zenith st, NJ. W., city.
2. Oregon Mckee, 427 New Jer.
sey Ave. s. e., aity.
3. r. J. Harlan, TIA Pennsyl-
vania Ave. n. ~, city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10

The Times. yesterday printed .
list Of Times.Zain Attest winners
and some Of the winning ads.
Chester C. Hutchinson, BIS War.
der ST. N. W., WIS the winner Of
the 500 in the first weeks test.
His ad on the Chambers F'ireless
Gas Range was. in the opinion Of
the judges. the best Of those sub
mitted.
Time TO Get Busy
There is plenty of time to get
your ad in for the second weeks
Judging. Select any one OF the SO
firms listed. Write an ad on it,
Look at other ads in The Times
See what you can do with an luea'
Or 4 phrase, or even a letter, tell.
ing why you think the product OF
the firm Is worthy Of the ad.
Writing advertisements Is not
difficult. Yesterday two whole
pages OF The Times were given over
to the reproduction OF ads written
by those who entered the Times
Zain Attest campaign. And ID
this connection George Nain, OF the
zain Advertising System, says that
washington ad.writers are unusuai-
" adept.
81 think washington people are ):
unusually intelligent as whole.
said Gain. The judges had lot OF
difficulty in selecting the winners
for the cash and other prizes.
washington as whole was eN-
pected to produce good advertise
nients. The people are llvlnS up
e. these expectations.
Now that isn't all. II you Wa an
"a see how ads are written, Vlslt Ing
kaufman Furniture store, l4lo e
ST. II. W, on Thursday between Z
ana D. m. There you VIII oe
told how TO do it.
Rules For Test
Remember the deadline for this
weeks ads come at midnight to-
morrow night. Get your ad in the
man before that time. Write your
name on one side Of the paper.
Head the other side with the name
a tl1e firm and then write your ad.
sign name to flap OF envelope.
There are any number Of features
to write about In these ads. me
stanley .Theater chain here has II
mouse. not including the Earle ana
the metropolitan. Surely you can
wife ! world Of ads about these
many community houses. or the
two larger theaters.
Other firms sell goods or service.
Furg. candy, beverages, gas ranges,
electric power. radios-tn fact al
most everything one eats. drinks
Or wears Is listed. Sit down ana
write your ad and be sure to send
It IN today.
The $1,000 prize may be yours:
All YOU have TO do is write one ad
on each Of the firms Entered. Inc
hest al viii win. Go to 1t.
Here Is q list of prize winners VINO
an - cent their awards today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
One Suspect in Attack
On Girl Hangs Himself

ELKToN, Nd. April 1O.-Wilson
Stidger, one of the four negro stls-
poets held In connection with the
recent assault on Miss Catherine
Carlton. 10, Chesapeake City tele-
phone operator, hanged himself in
jail here early today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-04-10
Rules for Times Zain
$4,000 Ad Test
(Read 1'hese GaretaNyl

$4,000 in prizes distributed eight weeks
Grand prize, $1,000 Grand weekly prize, S1OO Five
;zes each week eight written zach
concern participatng-195 each week, I52O prizes in all
600 for nd submitted during entire campaign win
ners to selected by committee Of Washington adver-
Using men and women.
OAds for be received midnight Anr IL
= at The Washington Times, 1877 ST. N W. Ads arriving
after will be automatically entered for the
and /, $50 81 -
submitted for grand prize be received before
rze contestants submitted least one Id ON
each concern listed. 49,
One person may submit number Of test may
3 he entered time. Ads be about any
one ar all any product ALL Of the listed.
0Write only ad piece Of postcard
size of advertiser top write word phrase
noe slogan letter Sign YOUR address
plainly ON BACK Of each sheet Also flap envelope
Ads are to property advertiser 10 use in anv
manner fit No ads returned. No subscriptions
No blanks to sign No entrance fee
coupons clip All professional ad writer's and newspaper
employees barred.
OH event Of tie prizes viii be awarded to EACH
q winner.
SUGGESTIONS
Prizes are awarded for ideas Grammar punctuation
spelling, fancy handwriting, ayouts.
essential
Study the ads the firms The TfmesZain campaign
They offer goods service. They seek IDEAS. your
family and friends and the point
a letter, even may win you prize. a4
s-New original, brief ideas win prizes GRAND
j PRIZE Of $1,000
The Tmes-zan AID Editor Main $780, win answer
4 and all questions.
Nogales international., 1928-01-06
BURGLARS RANSACK
TWO NOGALES HOMES

Two robberies were reported
to the police Sunday and Monday.
Between 1880 and 8 o'clock
Sunday evening the home of the
Misses Lillian and Josephine
Shannon, twin sisters, residing at
2O6 Iona street, was robbed of
approximately $40O in womens
wearing apparel, money, and bed
clothing.
Between 4:30 and 6 o'clock
Monday evening the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G. v. Daniels, 115 Quar-
ry street, located directly back
OF the Shannon residence, was
robbed of three sets of silverware
and baby's bank. Return home
Of the Daniels family is believed
to have frightened the burglars
away and prevented more
thorough robbery.
Among the most valuable of q
long list of articles stolen at the
Shannon home were a ladies pla-
tinum diamond and sapphire set
wrist watch. cut steel beaded
bag and two pearl necklaces. A
trail of burnt matches was found
IL tie Shannon home. Entrance
was gained by cutting screen
and unlocking a window. En-
trance into the Daniels home was
through a rear door which had
been left unlocked.
Burglars attempted to enter the
Frank Itule home at 8 o'clock
Sunday morning. The Iule home
is next door to the Daniels re-
Sidence.
Nogales international., 1928-01-06
GENERAL CORDS WIN
FROM NOGALES, 1916

The Tucson General Cords de-
feated the Nogales high school
team Saturday, in the high gym
nasium by 1915 score, to open
the hoop season here. The game
was featured by close guarding on
the part of both teams, but the
invaders were more adept at sho-
oting at long range, and piled up
a bigger score.
The Nogales team, which is
composed entirely of new material
this year. did well considering the
tilt was its first Of the season.
Coach Hot is optimistic concern
ing his prospects, and expects to
have his team in good shape for
the game with Tucson on January
6.
Nogales international., 1928-01-06

Nogales hotels and cabarets did
the greatest business in their his
tory on New Years eve and New
Years day. Hundreds of visitors
were here from Tucson, Phoenix,
ard other Arizona points, and
there were mary from Califor--
MIA and other states.
Former Secretary Of State
Sidney P. Osborn and wife, were
among New Year visitors in No
gales.
Nogales international., 1928-01-06

Ben Beatty, chief baker of the
ouartermaSter department of the
25th Infantry is recovering from
severe nervous breakdown. He
was confined in the base hospital
several days.
Nogales international., 1928-01-06
leca8!e
HICKMAN TO BE SHOWN
IN PICTURES MONDAY

Special for Monday afternoon
and night at the Nogales Theater:
Edward Hickman, kidnapper and
murderer, captured at Echo Ore
gon. ard details of his return to
Los Angeles, also as he appeared
when he signed a voluntary con-
fession, his own death warrant.
Nogales international., 1928-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rebel were
New Year eve visitors here from
Tucson.
Nogales international., 1928-01-06

H. B. Riggs, postmaster at Pat
agonia, was a business visitor in
Nogales Thursday.
Nogales international., 1928-01-06

Mrs. Richard Farrell, pro-
minent Harshaw pioneer, is re-
ported very ill.
Nogales international., 1928-01-06

Robert Tally is very i'll at his
bone on Oak street.
Nogales international., 1928-01-06

Miss Gladys Walker returned
to Taft, CAL, where she is direc-
tor Of physical training irt the
Taft public schools, after spend
ing the holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Walker. Her
mother left Monday for Berkeley,
Cal, called by the illness of Mrs.
Walkers sister.
w. N. Puckett has, returned
from business trip to Nayarit.
Nogales international., 1928-01-06

A larpe Paige car burned up
on the Patagonia road near the
river Monday night.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27

q HOUR RADIO SERVICE. repairing and remodel,ing. All makes. Monthly testing service. N R. Radio Service Co. Tel. 44o3 days. 1s5 Daily Ave. Phone ties after 6 ?. m.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
Farms For Sale

FARM of 12 tillable acres between Ser lin and Hartford. Frontage of $50 feet on turnpike; 100 apple trees and other fruit; one cow and few hens. New house of eight rooms, oak floors and trim. two bathrooms. New barn. cox30. and chicken house. Also wood for own use. This fs real buy and can be bought reasona ble. See Harry K. Holland, 321 Main St. Telephone 40S4 or 1016-l3.
 215 ACRE dairy farm, mile from state road and village: 2 room house. thew barn. silo. cS tested cows. horses. lS0 chickens and all farming imple- nlents. Price sll.oo0. New England Real Estate Co. 416 Main St. Phone 1875 or 56S.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27

Your attention is respectfully called to the Herald classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
Money Loaned

WANTED TO BUY, milk route. Write stating particulars and price to classi. fled Box % R, Herald Office.
 Money Loaned 46
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27

WANTED-c or 3 furnished rooms with garage. West end section preferred.
 Write Classified box. 6R. Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
A FRIEND IN NEED

A FRIEND IN NEED
 Open A LOAN ACCOUNT today and draw against 1t when you need extra money; repay in small instalments to suit your income; &2 to So monthly. plus lawful interest. repays s1o to $l00 cash loan; larger sums in proportion sll loans between husband, wife and ourselves. Call, write or phone l-9-4-3.
 BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY .o1 Raphael Bldg. second floor. sa West Main St.. between Washington and High streets, Open S:38 to 5: Saturday s:3o to 1. Licensed by the state--Bonded to the
 Public.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale

sT-Building lots Near n-s school. 50x150 Price very reasonah hle Peter Denuzze. 47s Main St. Tel. 43l3 543o-J
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
EDUCATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT

Help-Men Wanted 4i AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY is open | for young man. married who can drive car. ts eager to learn. md who is not afraid of hard work. Good reference necessary. Telephone 2o:7 after 8 p. m. for appointment.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-27
Houses Ps,s Sale

BERLIN CENTER-Beautifui seven room brick house and garage. All improve ments well-built: needs no repairs. Will sacrifice or exchange for property on turnpike. Telephone 473o Reason for selling. need larger place.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28
TEXASCOUPLE
FOUND SLAIN
BY CHILDREN
Father of IL Shot Wo<
man and Self, Ver-
dict of Coroner Aft
er Ganado Probe

GANADO, Texas. May 2s.-tFD-s
The bodies OF Joe Roznowsky, 4S1
and his wife, 40. were found beside
a ravine a quarter of a mile from
their home here Monday, with 4
small rifle lying nearby. Mrs. Rozx
nowsky had been shot once and
Roznowsky once.
The couple. according 70 one ar
the children, left the house early to
get wood. taking the rifle along In
case they might see a RABBIT" When
they failed to return, two of the boys,
and 5 years old. vent to look for
them. They soon came back and
reported to their elder sister thAs
their parents were asleep.
Officers were notified at oncat
Seven children survive, ranging IN
age from 2 to 20 years. The coupls
came here from Louise about eight
months ago.
Justice Head held that Roznowska
shot and killed his wife and then
shot himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-28

LOST IN NORTH
Fox Film Expedition
Flying to Pt. Bar
row Is Sought

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. May 2s.-(F1
The void Of the northland held an
other mystery today in connection
with the Fox film expedition, a week
overdue in round trip from Wise
man to Point Barrow. No word has
been received from Matt Neiminen,
pilot, and Richard Heyser, wireless
operator Of the cabin plane search
ing for the expedition.
The film expedition left Wiseman
on May IL in two planes, piloted by
Noel Wien Of Fairbanks and r. S.
Merrill Of Anchorabe. the relief
plane. after leaving Kotzebue on
Norton sound late Friday, flew into
the void. so far as communications
were concerned.
Nieminen had tentatively planned
to stop at Wainwright, 100 miles
southwest Of Point Barrow, to take
on additional gasoline. Heyser was
to establish communication as soon
as possible after their arrival at
Barrow. He had a wireless transmit
ting set in the plane.
Members of the film company on
the expedition we're Jack Robertson
and a. v. Hart, directors, and
Charles @. Clarke, camera man.
Hart was to have returned for Ewing
Scott and R. G. Wise, the remain
ing members Of the marty. leaving
Robertson and Clarke at Barrow.
Nothing has been heard of the
party since it left Wiseman. Fears
were expressed that the planes might
have been forced down in an isolated
country or have been damaged in
landing at Barrow. as they were
equipped with wheels, not skis.