davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
FEAR GANG MAY
TRY RESCUE
Of KILLER
nv international News service


CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-The
boast of Paul Jawarski. bandit
killer and jail breaker, that he vii
never die in the electric chair. was
interpreted as possible threat BY
police her today
With John Vasbinder. Jawarski' ::
pal. a drug addict and gunnan
still at large, authorities were APP
prehensiVe of an attack on City
Hospital where Jawarski lies, crit
cally wounded.
Thursday. Jawarski killed Patrol
man Anthony Wieczorek. wounded
Patrolman George Effinger and q
hystander. Benjamin Majstrek. he
fore he was trapped in house
wounded and captured. Nasbin"ca
fled when the shooting began and
has not yet been found.
Gang May Give Fight
Jawarski also told officers thu:
the remnants of the old ''Flathc 20
Gang" Of which he was once ths
leader. were i'm town, armed With
machine guns and explosives. lie
animated that Nasbinder would te2d
them in an attempt to free him
+ As result, a Gordon. of policC
had been stationed around the hos
pital today. inside in the police
ward .Iawarski's cot is constantly
watched by police. Downstairs
windows and doors were kept Sc
/ curely locked last night. @
/ Detective Inspector Cornelius
Cody later decided to disarm tnt
police who guard .IaWarski's CO.,
He said he was taking no chances
on letting the killer get his hands
on a gun.
Friction developed between Local
authorities and Allegheny coun y
officials last night. The Allegheny
officers have already consented to
discontinue their efforts to take
Jawarski back to Pennsylvania
They will allow him to go TO tria1
here. In return. Prosecutor Edward
Stanton, of Cleveland, has tacitly
agreed that If the gunman is not
convicted and sentenced to, the cleo
trio chair after his trial here, he
will not attempt to prevent his re-
turn to Pennsylvania.
Arraigned Today
After his speedy indictment yes
terday, Jawarski was to be ar.
raigned, in the hospital. by Judge
Walter Mcmahon. today. II he
pleads not guilty to the charge of
numbering a policeman" his trial
date will be set at about October
Is. Judge Mcmahon said.
Four employees of the Detroit
News who came here yesterday in
an attempt to identify Jawarskf in
connection with the News payroll
holdup, failed to recognize him.
Jawarski first admitted, then deried
participation in this robbery.
John ZavworslIy. an old acauaint'
ance of Jawarski's when they 40 h
lived in Butler. Pa, who recognized
him in little East Side restaufan mt
Thursday and telephoned police. has
made no effort to claim tlae IS 900
reward offered for his capture. Chief
Graul says he thinks Zavworsky Is
entitled to the reward.
A similar reward has been offered
for Vasbinder's capture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
COUNT IS FREED
FROM ASYLUM

Leopold Won. Ferri, said to be an
Austrian count, today won his free
dom from ST. Elizabeth Hospital
when jury in the District Supreme
Court found him of sound mind.
Won Ferrl had been in the asylum
for four years and had failed TO
effect his release despite several
efforts. one of which was made
through the Austrian Embassy.
Mrs. Louise Bender, Of Philadel-
phia, a distant relative. testified that
she was able and willing to provide
home and care for Won Ferri
should he be prove unable to sup
port himself Hospital physicians
declared Won Ferri was seriously i'll
OF a disease which required very
careful and constant medical atten-
ton
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Columbia Heights Will
Choose Carnival Queen

Plans for the election OF a queen
for the third Columbia Heights
Carnival, TO be held the nights Of
September * and 20. have been com
plcted. The choice will be made in
Il popular applause contest in the
TivoIi Theater the night OF Septem.
Der "a.
The carnival viii be held on
Upper Fourteenth st. n. W, under
the auspices Of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association.
The queen will be crowned the
opening night after parade. The
procession will start at Fourteenth
and Euclid Streets Northwest and
extend north to past Monroe Street.
The closing night wilt be given
over to children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
c. D. P. STARTS
ITS RADIO
APPEAL

There was considerably more
noise i'm the atmosphere last eve
ming than has been heard during
the week, but there were also
many brOadcasts of good volume
and fair clarity from which most
of the noise could be eliminated.
The South and Midwest again
gave the hest accounts Of them
selves, Fading became more
PROMINENT than for several eve
nings, while code was less annoy
Ing.
An "Old Home Night" celebration
on the wave lengths might have
been the designation of opening gun
of the Republican National Com
mittee's radio campaign last night
through. WMAL and the Columbia
system when Paul Gascoigne,
broadcast director for the Hoover
forces read kilograms about the
program is coming in fine-con-
gratulations!n But the deadly
seriousness OF Chairman Hubert
Work in outlining the Republican
organization, and the appeal of the
vice chairman. Mrs Alvin T. Hert.
to women voters to get out anu
work for Hoover, reminded listeners
that the program they were hear
ing was about as up-to-date radio
presentation of q big campaign as
anything could be.
The Republican National Com
mittee is to be congratulated on
the business like way it started
broadca sting its appeal to voters.
The various features of the or
ganjzation were explained in most
understandable language and logical
seque~ ce-for the first time in the
history of politics to. many listen
ers. we feel sure.
1t is just possible that had James
i. Reynolds, assistant treasurer,
used a radio station to broadcast
his very frank appeal for funds a.
year and q half ago the then Sec
rotary of Commerce would have
written him A letter CALM, atten-
ton to the fact that such things
are forbidden in broadcasting. But
then-we have Federal Radio
Commission looking after such
things now and the then Secretary
or Commerce Is reported to have
another and even more thrilling
job.
However good job WMAL did
with the Republican broadcast.
there might be some discussion in
the homes to which it came as 10
the propriety of some of the things
presented by the same station in us
regular feature, the Vienna Clad
Hatters program.
In an old-time burlesque house
where coarse jokes we're the rule,
some of the Hatters' repartee would
have, receivd loud laughs. But in
the living rooms of people listening
In radio things of that sort are not
being done. The Hatters started,
off with earnest actors who ap-
peared to have, some little ability
10 entertain--but their form Of en-
tertainInent was just a bit varied
end blue in spots. Another week
and they will probably do better.
The WRC evening outburst started
with a new feature, Carriers Col
legians. celebrating the opening of
q new clothing store. The remainder
Of the program was as usual. We re
told Gladys Rice, soprano, and
Kathleen Stewart. pianfste. per.
formed well for the National Con-
cert Bureau program-and that the
"Evening in Paris" episode was
we'll presented.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Distant Stations

Observation-Disclosures
9:0O--WEAF program.
10:00--Hawaiian Concert.
11:45-Red Head Club.
KYW-ChicagO--57O-526
6.00-IJncle Bob; organ.
7.t5-WJZ program.
WBBM-ChicagO-7
9:30--I4omba rdo's Canadians.
10:00-Dearborn Overnighters.
1G:45-Lombardo's Canadians.
12:0O--Old Gray Mare Club.
WCFI.-ChicaEO
f1:O0--Dance music.
-ChicagO--5gO-4l6
9:0O-Entertainers; dance music.
I0:0O-TomorrOw's TFfb. Hungry
1o:3O-Studio program: orchestra:
11:00-Dream Ship; Songs; Drake
Orchestra.
WMA0--ChieagO-65O
S:30--Drs. Pratt and sherman.
s:I5-Organ; Concert Orchestra.
1O:O0--Amos n Andy.
10;15-Dr. smith; News Orchestra.
1l:20-News and Chapmans- Or
WsAI-CInciDnatl -SsO-36I2
s:00-Coney Island Orchestra.
I0:OO-Studfo Frolic.
IL :80-Castle-Farm Orchestra.
WLW-Cincinnati-5 -42S.S
S:00-Gibson Orchestra.
S:30-Hawaiians.
9:00--Burnt Corkers
1O:OO-AmOS N AnuyS OFchesiId@
10:3O-Cino Singers.
1I:oO--Gibson Orchestra.
1I:3O--Swiss Garden Orchestra.
WCCO-AiDneap OIis--sAO-4O5
IO:0O-Olsen Ensemble.
l1:0O-Long's Orchestra.
WJR-DetrOit-68O-4
S:00-WJZ program.
s:O0-Goldkette's Orchestra.
1O:00-"Chain Gang"
II:OO-AmOs n Andy.
KDKA-E. Pittsburgh-950-Sl5
6:45-WJZ program.
WTAM-CIeveIaDd- -399.S
s:00-Dance program
OchesteF--1OSO-27S.6
7:30-Eastman Theater music.
9:00-Organ.
1O:00-Dance orch estra.
WGY Schenectady-50O-319
9:20-Organ.
10 :00--Dance orchestra
WSUN-St. PeteTsburG-5SO-5I7
9:O0-WSUN Players.
1O:00--Vodville.
10 :3O--Dance program.
KOA-De0veF--S2O-3
9:3O--Sunday school.
kFi-LOs ARgeles-64O-466
12:00--CODcert orchestra.
1:0O--Symph onette.
1:30-Studio program.
2:0O-Midnight Frolic.
KGO-Oa misunderstanding
ii :OO-NetwOrk-Ope
12:00-Golden Legends.
I0O-The Big Show.
KPO-SaH -422.S
l1:O0-Network.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Police to Be Added in NJ.
To Keep GangSters Out

NEW YORK. Sept. 15.-Eleven
new State troopers will be added
to South Jerseys force of police
saturday in the campaign TO pre-
vent the operations of gangsters
ana rum runners who are reported
10 nave been driven from Philade1
phla under pressure Of the grand
jury probe, Col. n. Norman
SchWarzkopf, head Of the New
Jersey state police, announced yes
terday in Trenton.
The present force in South Jer.
sey consists of SO troopers. on
saturday a class of 23 candidates
VIII be graduated from the State
ponce school. and II of these will
be assigned TO the southern section
OF the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
City Club Will Open
Fall Season With Dinner,

The city Club VIII open fall and
winter activities with a dinner Sep
TENDER "a, III. j. Odenthai. exscu-
tive secretary sef the club an.
nounced today.
Al brief address Of welcome ana
d summary of the work done by
the club will be the principal fea.
ture Of the program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Douglass Apartment
To Open in November

Inc new apartment now being
erected at the corner of Connect
cut Avenue and Harrison Street
Northwest. for ]. T.. Douglass, will
he ready for occupancy by NoVem
Der !.
The structure is being erected at
cost "t approximately $500, 900
ana when complete will contain 40
modern apartments. There will he
a total of 50 rooms.
AS yet no name has been decided
upon for the new apartment build
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Parents Won't Allow
Boy to Be Vaccinated
Clash Looms

II the parents OF Robert Burt
nett 8, have anything to say
about it. Robert will not be vac
cinated. As a result, DR.. w. II.
Holmes, superintendent of Mt.
Vernon School, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John BURNETT are on the verge Of
a legal clash
The hoy was sent home because
he failed to show vaccination
marks, and his parents declared
that he IS never to be vaeci-
mated. T." The parents are Christian
Scientists,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
Local Programs

D--469
2:s9-RCA denomination hour.
observation-disclosures Detroit baseball
game broadcast.
I:3O-Iolly Bill and Jane: Wal
dOrf- Astorla Orchestra; Mo-
ton picture guide and
Baseball scores.
s.OO-Statler's Pennsylva mans.
6:3O-Bible talk. Paul Urges
Christian Unity" by DR..
Homer ]. Councillor.
g:45-Washington College OF
Music program.
7:00-Morley Singers.
T:I5-"A Week Of the, Worlds
Business" by DIR. Julius
Klein.
T:20--The Park Bench.
9:90--Nariety hour. with Mildred
Hunt soprano.
9n9-.T,ucky Strike Hour.
II :n0-COrreCt time
iO:00---Slum music.
II :n0--Weather forecast.
1i:00---DsuRherty's Jardin Lido
Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
NATIONAL ] Az
AIR FEATURE
TONIGHT

Politics. and the inauguration Of
broadcasts of regular union Jazz
on the most extensive scale yet at
tempted for a weekly feature pro
gram, hold the chief places of inter
est in loud -speak er prospects for this
| evening
The politics will circulate through
| the WIZ circuit only. But the
Lucky Strike Dance program goes
to practically every large city in
the country from the Atlantic to
the Pacifie-from Portland. Ore,
| to Jacksonville. Fla, and from
| Portland Me-. to Los Angeles. The
listeners of WRC will hear the pro.
/ gram start. at . O'Clock. An or.
chest.a of IS iIa. been especially
organized as Lucky Strike unit
for broadcast of this program every
Saturday through the fall and
winter Any person failing to guess
the sponsorship OF this program
receives pair of transparent vel
| vet earphoneS as an award. -
The political program VIZ circuit
listenaIs will. hear-with VIDAL as
| the nearest station Il Washington
broadcasting twill originate in
/ Chicago where Representative Fred
s. Purnell. OF Indiana, will talk
about agriculture, on behalf of the
| Republican National Committee.
Representative Purnell is a member
of the Agricultural Committee OF
the House and likewise of the Rules
Committee an is said to know all
there is to know about the Hoover
agricultural policies
SOCIALIST CANDIDATE
ON PACIFIC COAST
Another political broadcast
| which Washington listeners will not
hear-will be talk by DR.. Norman
Thomas, Socialist candidate for
President, from San Francisco to
the Pacific Coast network of the
National Broadcasting Company.
Later in the campaign DR.. Thomas
will be heard in the East through
large hook cup Of radio stations.
The broadcast today starts at 4:30,
Washington time.
A. Cloyd Gill, president Of the
Thirty Cub. announces that, having
taken the Washington police force
a part last Saturday evening, he
will endeavor to show a way to
put 1t together again this evening
during the regular broadcast of the
Thirty Club Forum from WMAL.
beginning with baseball scores and
news at $50.
The regular feature programs tf
WRC will be heard at the regular
hours, a play-by-play description Of
the Washington-Detro baseball
game, being special event at 3
this afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
CHAIN PROGRAMS


$3.50 u. MI. e. A.. demon
stratiOn hour, New York (WJZ.
$3.50 y. m.->OrmaB Thomas,
Socialist candidate for President
of the United States. San Fran
cisco EXPO. KGO. WIFI. kOMO
n. m.-Resune Of the Ma
tionaI singles TeRnis Chamni0mt-
ship, New York (WJZ, WIZ.
WBZA. kYW. KWk(:
6;45 y. m.-tirantland k&s
summary IF Amateur G0lf
Championship, Boston tWBN.
WBZA. WIZ. WHAM. kDkA.
WJR. kYW. kWk. WREN.
WCCO. WIND.
%. NEW white Organ
Recital. New York lWJZ.
WBZA. WIZ. KHW. KWkl.
7:3O y. m.--Park Bench. New
York (WEAF. WRC, etc.): God
frey Ludlow. concert viOIInlst.
New York .(WJZ. WBZ. WBZA.
KDKA, XIV. WJR. kWKl.
Sp. m.--RepreseHtative Fred
=. Puruell Of Indiana. In Re-
publican National Committee
Radio Campaign talk ON "Agri-
cuItHre." Chicago (WJZ.
WBAI.. etc.); Variety Hour.
New York (WEAF WRC. etco.
$3.50 y. In.-Magnantis AccOr-
dion Quartet. New York (WJZ.
WIZ. WBZA, KDKA. WJR.
ia q, m.-SIun,ber Music. New
York (WJZ, WRC. KYWo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
DANCE MUSIC

DANCE MUSIC
2 n. m.-Luclky Strike Hour,
New York 4WEAF, WRC.
WEEP. WAR. VITO. WTAG.
WCSH, WIFI, WGY. WGR.
WCAE, WTAM. WV. WSAl.
WGN. KSD. woo, WHO. WOW,
WDAF, KvOO. WFAA, KPRC.
WOAI, KOA. WLMJ WCCO.
VINO. WISH. WIT, WAX,
KSL. kGO, KFl. KGW. kOMO.
KHQ.
10 .. m.--Park Central sky
Iarks,s New York (WEAF. 49g).
IL ,. m.--DauRherty's .Jartifn
Lido Orchestra. Washington
tWRC, 1927.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
ROMPINJC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
nv GARNER MACK-----
BEST PROSPECTS

3 y. Decentralization DetEo,. !,
baseball game (WRC, 469' ana
WRHF. 322l.
6:55 y. nl.--Thirty Club news
finishes and Thirty Club FORUM
directed by A. CIOyd Gill from
The Washington Timer St"dio
(WMAI.. 2421.
~. m.---Scandtsn ma Wan sing
ers. Philadelphia (WlP. 34Y.
1870 d. m.-Jubilee Singers
Baltimore (WBAL. 1851.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
wMAL-WasbingtOn-:42

wMAL-WssbingtOn
r. NJ.
Te:S5 - Thirty Club Ia sebalI
scores and news from The
Washington Times studio.
T:15-"Thirty club Forum" con-
Quoted by A. Cloyd Gill
president
T:30-Dot Myers wildmsn Or
chestra.
s:00-Correct time.
S:00-Edith Reed pianist.
S:20--felen '. Harper, soprano.
S:40--H oDolulans
= 9:15-Leese's saturday Nighters.
10:1j-'Late News Flashes" from
The Washington Herald
studio,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
SIXTY HOURS IN THE WATER

SETTING A NEW endurance swimming record Tor
both and swimmers, Mrs Myrtle Huddleston
shown aboy~ with her remained in the water at New
York for so hours She went after the present marx
after Lee Fourier, of Cotton Calf had shattered ner
old mark of 81 hours
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-15
WRHF-washIngton--s2s

hingtOB-322
A. NJ.
7:30--Musical Clock.
1O:0O--HOusehold Talk by Gladys
Young.
10 :Sn--AdNerLiSers period
~ 0O---LOst and Found
11.10-HoUseboid Economy.
y. NJ
5:Oe-BssehsIl came--Wsshlngton
vs.. Detroit
b.45--TOwn Crier.
500 Dinner concert.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
APPLES

We recently read in Seattle
paper, a statement by the mana
ger of the Extension Department
at the State College predicting
low prices for the 1928 apple crop.
More recently some of our local
selling organizations have followed
along the same strain, even going
so far as to advise local growers
not to spend any more money than
they could possibly help on rails
ing apples this year because they
could not get anything for the crop
in the fall.
OF course, advice to conduct OPP
erations as cheaply as possible con-
sistent with good husbandry should
be the aim of all orchardists, but
to think of cutting operation ex-
penses below the point of good
husbandry because a SALES or
ganization is crying calamity dur
ing July is a prepostrous condi-
ton!
Government report on apples fol-
the entire United States on june
1st give average conditions, or 72.2
per cent against ten year aver
age of SO per cent. The July LIST
report gives a condition of 62.9
per cent for the total crop, equiv
alent to crop 25 per cent smaller
than the record Of 1926 and a lit
tie less or equal to the ten-year
average.
Estimated production figures are
apples certainly are not on the
bear" side of the market. There
may possibly be underlying con-
ditionA of which the average
grower is not cognizant that may
dictate poor apple prices, but ir-
respective of what the conditions
really are, if sales organizations
themselves go around with ''blue
Monday" mouth and temperament
for three or four months, how on
earth can they expect to ). get a
fair price for the stuff they are
suppose to sell?
Sales propaganda, we always
thought, was convincing people
we had something to sell that they
wanted and then selling the pro-
duct at a profit to the prodccer.
If you start telling the buyer in
July that the product you are go
ing to sell him in November is not
going to bring the cost of produc-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

tion. how in the world can you
expect the buyer to pay the grow
er a fair price? 1t seems in the
apple game that ali the bear
talk is effective in SO far as the
grower is concerned, but at the
same time the consumer buys his
apples and pays price that would
permit a legitimate profit to the
grower.
During the past Is years many
changes, innovations, improve
ments and whatever you call EN-
have been made, presumably t1
assist in the sale of apples. Each
one of these neutrality-suspicious.
has added to the cost of produc-
ton. It would seem to a grower
that after bearing the burden o.
these added costs for Is years i
was high time the sales organiza'
lions should begin to make some
return on the added investment
instead of yelling low prices t.
the grower year after year.
1t would seem that the grower
would wake up and make an Ell
fort to help himself secure fair
legitimate return on his invest
ment and labor and not let nj
own selling organizations "bear'
the market year after year.
A. GROWER
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
had to wear their winter coats to

had to wear their winter coats to
work.
But at that / like that country
and had wonderful visit: Every
one was so glad to see me l
would say that three years absence
makes very little difference among
true friends in the same old way,
but my wife always reads your
paper and there are some things
that are not easily forgotten.
Hoping you are the same l re-
main.
LESLIE ]. SMITH
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
THEsE must be trying times for

THESE must be trying times Tor
= voters bearing the name Her
bert Smith and AL Hoover.
Reports from Australia show
that the wool clip of that coun-
try this year will amout to 900,
100000 pounds. This is about twice
as much wool as there was in the
world at the close of the World
war.
A New York pastor the other
day, praised "those who blunder
but go on" None of the cabinet
officers was mentioned by name
however.
The all-American Holstein heif-
er sold the other day for Sill, 100.
She probably had fender wells,
spares on her sides, and a spot
light operated from the inside. The
extra $100 was for the fifth tire.
The police of Kokoma, Indiana
were reported on the lookout, the
other day, for a scantily clad man
reported dashing through the resi-
Dental district. What's the good
of the Constitution, we ask, when
only women may strip for the pur-
suit of happiness?
An Indiana woman recently
rendered 5000 pennies as part pay
ment for bedroom suite. She
had saved them over a period of
three years. More proof that the
little things in this world do count
UP if you give them chance.
A Chicago man shaved the other
day in 81 seconds. This is such an
improvement in sanity over the
recent dance endurance test that
it gives Indication of a return to
normally.
Will Rogers hopes that there
will be no static the night. of the
Smith and Hoover acceptance
speeches, so the radio audiences,
will know for sure if the candi-
dates actually get into the race.
Don't worry, Will, you can't keep
tem out, static or no static.
Much to the relief of everybody,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
E,RoM the purely selfish view.

IRON the purely selfish view
point of local benefits, it would
seem almost certain that residents
of the eastern end of Benton coun-
ty would hesitate at this time to
change congressman from this dis
trict. DR.. Summers has the details
of our situation at his fingertips
and can be safely counted upon 20
handle the problems satisfactorily.