davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

WHO 1906 Chicago-string trio; sports
WIZ ASA New York-Re-told tales to
wIW i42s'sl cincinnati-Harmony team
WIS t345) Chicago-scrap book; orches-
wLfB 410 chicago-Almanack; ensem-
WMBB (252, Chicago-Trianon ensemble
WNAQ (447.5) Chicago-Ritchie program
WOR (422.3l Newark-Sessious Chimes.
WSB (475.el Atlanta-Army night.
WRVA (254) neutrality-suspicious.
--7:15 O'clock
WLW (42s.3) Cincinnati-Hawaiia
WNYC (526) New York-Mandolin; talk
WRVA (254) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Vir-
ginia musicale.
1870 O'clock
KOA (325.e) Denver-Dinner concert
VIGIL t483.6) Chicago-Talks; bulletins
VICES (242) Chicagom;,The Melodians.
WIZ (454) New York-The Balalaikas
Wis t345) Chicago-Oriental Male quar-
WOW (5Os.2) omaha-Tenor; piano; vio-
lin.
IS O'clock
CNRA (322.4) Moncton-National Male
CNRT 5sss;s) Toronton-vocal recital.
KOA (325.9) Denvtr-Aggie Kickoffs.
WBBM 1894 Chieago-Dance music
VIGIL t4836) Chicago-Dance music flour
Wear tls2l New York-AngIo Persians to
WEEP, VITO. WTAG, WDAF, WILT,
WRC, WCAE, WTANd, WGN, WV, KSD.
WGCs WOW, WTMJ. WBAP. WCCO,
wGEs C243) Chicago-Rev. A. M. Griffin
WENR (28s.3) Chicago Classical pro-
gram
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

adventures in search of true stories,
in a musical travelogue of the Uni
ted States. The first half of the
program will be devoted to their adj
ventures leading up to the discov-
cry Of a true story, and the latter
half will be a dramatization of the
story as they find it.
Stations which will broadcast this
Feature are:
WOR, New York Newark; WGRC,
Cincinnati; WGHP, Detroit: WMAO.
Chicago; WOWO, Ft. Wayne.
The overture to Offenbach's Cor
pheus in the Underworld" will be
played as the opening number in the
hour Of Slumber Music which will be
broadcast by WIZ, New York, at 10
tonight.
The complete program for this
broadcast follows:
Overture, "Orpheus" .Offenbach
Dreams Of Childhood" waltz :,
Suite, Masquerade ........... .Lacome
Waltz and March from "Serenade"
Volkman
IraumereI' .................. Schumann
T.euleIgG .........'.... ;Eerpert
"Rustic Revels" ..................F Fletcher
Dancing on the Green
At Quality Court
All the Fun of the Fair
Another big time vodvil is to be
put on the air by KOA at Denver
Like the other one put on this sea-
son, it will be replete with snappy
patter, hot songs, comedy sketches,
a short musical comedy, one-act
play-everything that goes to make
up good vodvil. Professionals will
put on the entire show at 9:15.
o. Henry's story, "a Lickpenny
Lover" will be presented as the Re-
Told Tales feature through stations
associated with the NBC Blue net
work tonight at 7. Tune in WIZ,
New York; KYW, Chicago ;KDKA,
Pittsburgh, or WJR, Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Best Daylight Features
Saturday

Saturday
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power g. Light Co..
Noon-Tlme signal.
p. M.
12:O1-Closing grain market.
I2:01-LiVestock market.
12:12-Farm flashes.
12:21-Weather report.
12:23-AgriculturaI review.
12;32-"Enquiring Announcer"
12:4O-Lyrfc Theater 0rgan-Ruth mol.
Ter.
!: z =: ::
1:15-The radio tinker.
1:25-Housekeeper's chat.
1:33-Radio recipes.
I:S0-Program announcement.
1:40-Bcy Scout period.
2:OO-Time signal.
2:O1--Tsadio dealers program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Dial T1OiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Farentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power & Light COL
4:0O-Time signal.
4:0IA-An hour of opera.
5:00-Time signal
5:01-Late news and sports Indianap-
oils Times).
5:l0-Pr0gram announcement.
5:12-SpOrts discussion.
5:2O-Dog talk.
5:30-Edward and Leroy New.
6:0O--Time signal.
6:0l-E-Z Bake Flour MilIers.
6:3O-Cgntinued story.
6:35-Hrogram announcement.
6:37-Highway conditions.
6S40-Theatrical review.
6:Nb-CoIumbia Club and I. A. c. Or
chestras.
7:15-Indianapolis public school
soon Butler University; Evansville bas-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

VICES (242) Chicago-ozone Club (three
WHIT tsse.4 Chicago-Popular program
WLIB (4l6) Chicago orches-
WIS (345l Chicago-Popular program.
WQJ 4 (447.5) Chicago two
hours.
liz O'clock
CNRV GOD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Orchestra
KPO (422.3) San Francisco-Dance.
KGO (394.4l Oakland-Dance orchestra.
KJR (3486) Seattle-Orchestra
xxx $3.50 Hollywood-Legion stadium.
WHO (306) Chicago--Royal order of Saps
II O'clock
KNX (3SD Observation-Disclosures orches-
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(H0osier Athletic Club

5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
7:OO-Walter Eberhardt and his Kon-
jola band.
S:00-Si-Nok hour.
9'oO-Hotsy-TOtsy hour; Indiana ball.
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13
Ls oiazs. sY MGA sERvcG. Me.
BY Ahern

keihau game.
aIS-PhocniX Coffee hour,
10:39-Time signal.
10:3l-Late news and sports.
10:i0-COlumbiR Club and I. 4. C. Or
chestrss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

- O'clock
WEAF (492) New York-Hofbrau Orches-
voc (s74.s) Davenport-Crescent hour Of
music.
wCAU (26r Philadelphia-This-and-rha
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-13

WHIT (sO6) Chicago-organ: entertainers.
WHO $3.50 Des Moines-Courtesy pro-
wiz t454) New York-wrigley hour to
WHAS. WSB, WSM. VINO. WHIT. WAX,
WRXA, WBz. ,WBzA, ,WaLAAM, MgAIL.,
wv wv wJR' KYw' KDKA' wRHM'
wis (s45, Chicago-silvertone hour.
WOR (422.3) .Newark-Columbia network,
wsAI 1sei.5) cincinnati-studio orches-
$50 O'Clock
KTHS (3844) Hot springs-vocaI.
WOA (325.9l Denver-Sunday school.
WBAP (4ss.T Ft. Worth-Jack Rose,
wEAF t4s2) New York.La France Or
W NyLLIITE; WoWs W yT1Tl2i WWJ. WDAF.
WGN (416) Chicago-PauI Ash and Gang
WG Sv Cs 1872 Sche1nectady]tWGY Players
WOO (S4S.6) hiladelphia-Operatic en-
20 O'Clock
cNRA Cs22,4). Moncton--concert orches-
XIV C526) chicago-congress Carnival
KDKA 1850 Pittsburgh Reymers Trio
WBBM 1924 Chicago Collegiate orches-
wCCo (4o5) Mirneapols-st. Paul-Ham-
line University hour;
WEI" gTaE t590 New YP Ts1 Olive PIE
MEEI. WpAT,. wHAs. WTAd. MRc.
WOW, WsB, VOC. WGN, WIMj, WGR,
WyIJs W VISA VITO, WGY, WGAAEs.
VILLA t517) MISUNDERSTANDING seren-
adj ~ also WSUN.
WIZ "a chicago-Maytag RamhleFs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
INDIAN CHILDREN
 SEE K. K. CARS AND
 HORSES, FIRST TIME

Indian children at Alitak were given rare trea. a short tina ago when the freighter Derblay called there with horses and rail- road cars aboard, according to Purser Pool of the craft, which was in Juneau today enroute south.
 When the Derblay docked at Ali talk the young Indians crowded onto the wharf and gazed at the new Things" with amazoment, One of the boys, about IT years of age, walked up to MT Pool qr,l saids Pardon. am ignorant. What are those?"
 The purser declared he thought they were joking with him bu. apon inquiry found the Indian children had never seen horses or railroad cars. A few moments later the school teacher made his appearance and explained to the Natives the uses of the cars and horses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02

shows built around popular songs. This will mean that lyricists must be playwriShts as we'll as poets. The lyrics will become more nar- rative. They will tell a complets story to provide the action that will combine the two arts. This is the age of action. We must act songs if they are to get across. !.
 "Too Busy"
 "l am presenting Too Busy in an act explaining how l think the song was written. The set is a corner of a drug store with tsle- phone booths, and a stream of dis satisfied would-be telephoners be- ing greeted with the operators signal busy When one youth fin- ally gets . number his xiri tells him she's too busy Co talk, and he plaintively and wearily asks her, Are you honestly too busy, too, ?'' jdst as a songwritef comes up to join the telephoners. The song writer, forgetting his own errand, sits down at the soda fountain and dashes off Too Busy.'
 And this 1it3le &ct r not hc- tlon, but based on an ipeident told " by 0e etmpoGoS1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02

the trip. Father Hubbard said: "lt was the toughest summer l ever spent and I am in way, glad 1t is over. In spite of being wet for the greater part of two months l really never felt in better physical shape. f In Jack koby and Rod Chisholm I had two ideal com- panions, both of them giants in strength and of noble and most unselfish character. Hardships mean nothing when you are with cheerful and sturdy men like Jack and Red, and we will remember with pleasure, an eyentful sum- mer."
 Father Hubbard is passenger from Juneau on the Admiral Wal son, to return in time for the opening of classes at Santa Clara on August 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
WATER COMPANY TO
 CONTINUE PROGRAM

No new improvement projects will be started in connection with the system of the Juneau Water Company, said R. F. Lewis, presi- dent, who is in the city on his investigation trip.
 The present schedule of the company, on which 1t has been working for some time, will be car ried out. he asserted. and im- provements planned will be con- tinued as in. the past.
 MT. Lewis declared he was un- able to confirm any rumor to the effect there would be engineers here to survey public utilities with the view of taking them over. IL is. possible, he added, there wouli be engineers from the same con- fany that purchased the Ketchikan public utilities, or from some oth- er concern, as such surveys arr often made. with the view of pur- chasing in the future, should con- ditions warrant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02

 busiest corners of New York were without any of the actors being conscious that they were ap- bearing before the camera.
 "The Auctioneer is a story of two kindly Russian emigrants who adopt a little Irish waif and bring her up as their own. They pros- per in the new world-only to fall back into poverty again, but through it all they are natural good-hearted and philosophical
 George Sidney is cast. in the ti- tie role, with Marion Nixon, Doris Lloyd, Gareth Hughes, Ward Crane and William Austin in the support ing cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
NSw N D Almost Whole N. s h 0 ", s a ys |1 as Owen Swpeten

SAns f'tAncis6o .aThe modern or 1 |eAtStkp ss relation to the. theatre M u6der9one . radital change within the last few years.
 This is the opinion of Owen Sweeten, famous orcheatra con- ductor on the. Pacific coast.
 "A feWyears ago, the orchestra ENue a* pleasing -but sunnecessery taofnment of the theatre, ex- |pluins SWeeten. It took it's place lWith the ,fiew. dYinkiag fountain land the Alaborate pso&ram rather than with anything directly con- Eneeted with the production.
 sToday th9 ofchestrs is an in- lteGr11 psft of the production, z 6Eiln61 practically the whole |ohioM tpre< <ict that sQsn aIl ste4e
 11sts III ihq nnads up q. m1s
 isl'' isl'':s1 1Ils sl ' sl.s!s 5.
 6nd Ullies We ShaIl see Ntole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02

of the season. Early this year they appeared together in His Secretary" Lew as the first half and Norma as the last word of the title.
 The success of this comedy is history. And now comes "The Demi-Bride,' another Metro-Go,d wyn-Mayer comedy, starring Mis- Shearcr with Cody. It is 2 French farce from the pens of ?. Hugh Herbert, distinguished Brit:sh writer, and Florence Ryerron, tic well known .eenarist.
 In the latter picture, at the Pal ace tonight, Norma has the role of a saucy and mischievious French girl Cody, of course, is the man and Carmel Myers the stepmotho1
 Other members of the cast are Dorothy Sebastian, Lionel Belmorc, Tenen Holtz and Nora Cecil. The picture was directed by Robert z. Leonard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
Attractions At Theatres
1.-THE AUCTiONEER" IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Alfred E. Green, Fox Films di- rector of :, the. screen version of ''The Auctioneer," coming to the Coliseum tonight, wanted atmos- phere, and he, wanted the real thing, but he was up against a very difficult problem.
 For MT Green wanted back ground of New York crowds for his picture, but he didn't want any self-conscious people in the fore ground So, being very versatile, he hit upon the plan of stationins his cameraman at the entrance of the subway under a tent usually used by men working on some inn provement in the sidewalk.
 Here. through a hole in the tent Side. scenes sof one of the
 Iy . I k 4f. H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02

SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 2.- From the precipitous walls of the Grand Canyon. 130 miles north ei Flagstaff, Ariz., what appears from afar to be slender spider web gradually is being stretched across the top of the great chasm.
 This web is actually massive structure of steel designed to be the highest highway bridge in the world. The height from the waters of the Colorado river to the roadway grade is 467 feet.
 Completion of the big span about September 1, and of the approa ach- es about January 1. 1929, will bring into communication tive vast regions hitherto inaccessible to each other except by way Of q river ferry and dangerous strir of mountain road
 The new route will eliminate the historic Lees ferry, which has been in service since 1872, six miles above the site of the bridge, where John Doyle ee built a cab. in and acquired the ferry rlghts formerly possessed by the Mormon church.
 Lees first ferry was a clumsy affair. the first more serviceable boat being constructed in 1873 by John L. Blythe. This was a barge 20 by 40 feet, capable of carrying two loaded wagons and teams.
 After changing hands sevora times the ferry and all rights were acquired by Coconiro county, Ari- zona which now operates it under toll.
 The new highway ssructurs opens up a region that is little known to tourists and in which travel has been for the most payl limited to traders and Indians. \ strip of painted desert lies along one side, between Flagstasf ant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Aiaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to day at 5A; Endicott Johnson. |. not quoted; General Asphalt. 731s; Kelly Springfield, 20; Bethlehem Steel, 5G%;; Southern Dairies, "A. 39A; U. s. Steel, 140A; Great Northern Ore. 20ss; Glidden Company, 2lN: Congoleum Nairn. 22 x; Stewart Warner, 94H Remington Rand. 29%; Yellow Truck and Coach. s2h and Missouri Pacific 6i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
GET RID OF
 YOUR CORNS

Just minute of your time and "END-O-CORNv--Presto! Corns disappear.s No Pain. No more sui fering. Walk with ease. Don't fool with. those so-called corn cures" any longer. They are dan gerous.
 Get END-0-CORN at the fol- lowing druggists TODAY or if they are not near you write to END . Q-CORN LABORATORIES, s, 1 Garfield RIyd., Chicago, who will see that you .fecaiye a jar promptly. Butler-Mauro Drug Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02

the bridge, and on the Utah side are the Bryce canyon, the Kaiba5 National forest. Cedar Brakes. Zion National park and the scenic 9eauty of the Grand Canyon itself.
 The main span is deck arch of SIS feet, the crch being of the three-hinge type, with battered tiusses designed with reversal stresses for cantilever erection. The bridge will be 333 feet long.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
------------ - THE DEMl-BRIDE"
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

The fIeqiaS:.t GIr-ss: ..'sssiiica C. Nor ma Shearer and Lew Cody in the tame pictures is rapidly identifying them as team of screen stars that is unbeatable for comedy.
 Last year this team gave to picturegoers "A Slave of Fashion, which proved to be one of tue most popular box office successes
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
 NOT TO MEET TOMORROW

There will be no meeting of the Chamber of Commerce to- morrow noon, it was announced today by E. M. Goddard. Chair man of the Entertainment Com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
AT TIE HOTELS
Gastineau

Martha Bernice' Jones, Harkra der; Vivian Jones, 'Harkrader; Evan Jones, Harkrader. E fa Zynda
 Dr. M. D. Damourette, Seattle: Horace " Whitehouse, Seattle Dr. Carl H. Hoffman, Seattle; Miss Flora Bohm, Sentinel Island, c. B. Bohm, Sentinel Island; Mo.ls
 !: Anderson. city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
FISHERMEN!

A fresh. shipment of salmon eggs just arrived at HARRIS HARDWARE GO. F TT adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02
WALroNDA IN PORT

The Waifonda, Capt Leblanc, yacht of the Canadian Govern ment,, which has been to Glacier Bay Investigating glacial condi- tions, arrived in port last night enroute south. She passed through here on the way north about three weeks ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-02

The Oregon is sailing for Seat tie. Aug. 8. For reservations, see D. B. Femmer or Phone 114 adv.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02
STRIEBORNE JUBILEUM u
JUHASOV.

Vel mi mllehO prekvapenla do
zili sa sobotu vecer pan Jan, Ju-
has so svojou manzelkou Annou,
byvajuci ma Taft Ave. Ich pocet-
nj dobri priatelia usporiadali i'm
"surprize party" k ich ,25-rocne-
mu jubileu manzelstva. Nemali a.
nj tusenia, ze sa k ich jubileumu
nieco chystalo, preto ich prekva-
penie bolo nielen vel'ke, ale al
mile a pamatne. .Ako to uz byva,
boil vyvolanf domu priatel mi a
ked' sa neskorsie vratili domov,
tn celom dome ozvalo sa mno-
no hrdiel ''Prekvapenie!" !" Nuz
boil veru prekvapenf a to milo.
Kazdy i'm blahozelal a prial dozit
sa zlateho jubilea. Juhasovci po-
tom s priatel 'kami prikryli stoly
nastala jubilejna hostina. Bolo
vsetkeho v hojnosti bolo chut-
ne pripravene. Biroscakova orche-
stra vyhravala tie nase krasne
slovenske piesne q potom i do tan
Gu. Spolocnost' sa dlho zabavala
spevom, tancom, zartami i vaz-
nym rozhovorom do pozdnych ho-
din noel. Po veceri jubilantom
odovzdany bol krasny dar, STRIFE
borV set, cd priatelov, ktoremu
sa radovali a srdecne pod'akovali
svojim priatel'om "a ich lasku a
krasny dar.
Nasledovni hostia boil prltom-
nj: Katarina sarisky, Maria Fe-
rencak manzelom, Zofia Ulicny
S manzelom, Justina Palguta S
manzelom, Katarina Sayel, Doro-
ia Novotny s manzelom, Anna H.
cisin, Maria Halaksin, Anna Ha-
sal, Maria Repasky > manzelom.
Maria Holeeko, Anna Topolovcak,
Anna Hodos, Anna Biroscak S
manzelom, Maria janet, Barbara
Motosko, Katarina Pavolko, He
lena Babnic, Zuzanna Ores, Mrs.
Seman, Mrs. Kelemen, p. Rejyis
S manzelkou, Mrs. Mikita, Kata-
rina Petrencik, Maria Koyalcik
manzelom Zuzanna Cuhanic, Bar
bara Bednar, Maria Kulik, Maria
Stamina, Anna Sander NAME
lom, Justina Gbur manzelom,
Anna Kosala s manzelom, Zofia
Kama s manzelom, Helena Sefcik,
Dorota Relax $ manzelom, Anna
Gejgus, Maria Lilko, Maria Ciz-I
mar manzelom, Maria Rejvis S
manzelom, Anna Lucansky, 10
fla Hockieko, Maria Babjak S
manzelom, Anna Smotrila, Vero-
nika Augustinak, Andrej Malarik
manzelkou.
Pritomna.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02
olocenske zpravy
FozvANIE MA TANE6NU "a
BAvU Y sERuTHERs.

Qdbor IA. ziyeny, prilezitosti
25-rocneho juhileuma usporiada
tanecnd zabavu. dina 10. novem-
bra Y Dugasovej hale ma rohu
Bridge Bread uic. Hrat' bude
vyborna orchestra.
Sestry bratia Youngstown a
okolia budu srdecne vitani.
Vstupne pre- danny je 25c pre-
panoy SOC.
Uctive povolaya, Vybor.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02
TANECNA ZABAVA
Y MOOSE HALL

V t1to sobotu, g.. novembra We
Ger usporiada HI. Rad Cs. Brat
skej Podp. Jednoty bal v Moose
hale, ma w. Boardman St. Ma ten
to bal dostavi sa 800 delegatov Cs.
Bratskej Jednoty. Zabavny vybor
srdecne povolava ct. obecenstvo.
Vstupne je Soc pre- muzov 25c
pre- zeny.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02
MA rPREDAJ

100 alrova farma 1s dojnymi kravami Jackson
Twp, 10 mil cd mesta Youngstown, fajne ceste zbo
Wy dom bank barna kazdeho druhu farmarske roe kuy
osipane kone Mattel e nemocny co je pricnou predaju
Moze byt kdpena $16oco polovca hotovych Toto je
nafanesa farma tie peniaze aka kedy boa pondkana
ma tejto okoc Ak vas tato farma zauma, pridt do
311 City Bank alebo elefonujte 1896 pre- dse podro
nost
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02
SMITH JE zABEzPEcENY

Alfred E. Smith, demokra-
yticky kandidat prezidentstva Cd
Noy6ho roku bude dostavat' $6,-
600 penzie kazdeho roku Cd sta
tn New York, 81 bude zpoleny "a
prezidenta alebo ME.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02
6IALENOsT MozE BYT
VYLIEGENA

Dvaja professor Wisconsin uni
verify vynasli dvojaky sposob
sliecenia sialenosti. Jeden sposob
.je vdychovanie akehosi plynu,
druhy je lick. lOba sp soby "a
staydj1 sialenost', ale len docas-
ne. Zkusovapf boil z1rivi sialenci,
ktori po pouziti prostriedku pre-
stall zLrit stall sa dusevne nor
malnymi. Ale normalnost' ne
trvala dlhoP Professor dfaj1, ze po
d'alSfch vyskumoch podarf sa i'm
vFnAist' sp6sob nplneho a trva-
Ieho vyliecenia sialenstya.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-11-02

AUTOMoBILovt uUMY
N.AUNELY

Akronske gumove tovarne or
namily zlacnenie automobilovych
gum o 5 do 10 percent. Prfcinou
tohto je zlacnenie snroVej gumy.I
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-24
FLAMES Scar
SKATER'SFACE
Wind Whips Fire Into
McAllen Mans Face
AS Auto Burns

Howell York Of McAllen, the mar
athon roller skater who jumped into
the limelight last Friday when he
skated from his home city 70 Browns
Vile in payment of bet made on the
McAllen Bulldogs when they played
the Brownsville Eagles for the Valley
football title. was painfully burned
about the face here nc o'clock Mon
day morning.
The accident occurred when York
lifted the hood Of his automobile to
investigate a fire which had started
from gas formation in the motor.
As the hood was raised. the wind
whipped the flames into his face. He
was given first aid treatment nj
Mercy Hospital where he was taken
by passing motorist.
Fire Captain Cavazos OF central
station. whose organization answered
an alarm sent in from Seventh and
Adams street. declared that only
slight damage was done to the auto
mobile.
Ignition system wires were burned
but no other damage was apparent
he stated.
York's burns are not considered
serious and he was allowed 10 leave
the hospital after receiving treat.
ment.