davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
LOCAL ROGRAMSI

WRC washington 80
AZ M.
e:IB--Health Exercises; sParnassus
Trio and Cheerio,
g:46-Parnassus Trio j: Thomas Colder.
baritone; Radio Household
Institute; Varying the sand
wichy ~ Nell Howard lfnIos,
Kit Organ Recital BY Burrns
Williams and Hotel Penn
sylvanfa Orchestra.
p IN.
1915 studio program: ssyou TOO can
Make Money, by Pauline
e:leayer; Parnassus Trio ana
ssPicturesuue America by ii.
r. Kane; Washington-Detroit
Baseball Game.
BsON-- waldorf Astoria Orchestra,
6:5b- Motion Picture Guide.
5:5S--BasebalI scores.
6:09--U. 8. Navy Band.
7:00--River Choristers.
7.a0--Hoover Sentinels.
ss0D-Sidneyss MayfIower Orchestra.
s:00--1Ialsey- stuart Hour.
g:3O--Correct Time.
-statlersa PeunsyIvanians
I0:00--Slumber Music.
HOO weather Forecast
WMAI--W ashingtOn-e AZ
s.5s Thirty club. baseball scores
md news from Times Herald
ills Science News os the week.
1851. s. Army Band.
8:30--Correct Time.
2:30--s.Iarmony HE Parker,
S:45-sThe WaHhingfon Shonping
News 81 j. Il. Armour secre-
tary to president, Palaia Royal
S:sk--Ethel West, soprano
Merchants Hour Of Music.
10.15--@Late News Flashes. from
Times-Herald studio.
WRHE--W gfOn--322
1000 Household Talk. BY GLADYS
Young.
fO:2E-- Health Talk by DR. w
whitman
10.39--Advertisers Period.
1I:00--Lost and Found
lilo Household Economy.
r. M
1:00--EAsebalI game.
k.15--D g. CriIlbortzer
s:45--TowD Crier
s:OO--Dfnner concert
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
NEARBY STATIONS.

WRAI,-I baltimore 1850 2sB.5
s:sO- Dinner music.
7ssOM andolIn orchestra.
400 Recital.
sssO--N. b. &. system.
WPG Atlantic CitylIOO- s7a.6
Sos Dinner music.
s:45-C astiiIians orchestra.
rs Organ.
s:I5 Novelty trolley ride.
S:4s- subway Boys.
81 Dance music.
WOM-sN 0waRlx fOA422.S
1.30-- Pacific.
S.00--Camdy dandfes.
1s4b---InteFview
9.QO--Littfe symphony
10 00~--I50pex Orchestral news
WEAE--NeW YOfIk-61O -492
h:00--y aIdorf Astoria music,
s. ..00-d idweek hymn sing.
Comfort hour.
s00--..E he River Eh0fiaters.
Ts30--HoOyer Sentfnels.
S:00@-(s Goldman Band
9.00--H alsey stuart hour.
10s0O- sstatler Pennaylvaniafla
1910 Park Central 0rcilestra.
WI Is- RhiIad eInIia- $50 34e.0
6:00-U Uncle Wip
ZOO INSTRUMENTAL quartet.
500 Radio forum.
No. Warrenfs Orchestra.
40 :O0 elphia Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
Helps
Doctors to Study
Heart Beat
~ InternatinlaI News service

ny 1MteNnaWehNl NSWh beFNAcS
BERLIN. Aug. 1.-THE seismo-
graph, which registers earth.
quakes. IL now being employed
by Berlin physicians to register
and record the heartbeats OF
human beings. making possible
an easy and accurate diagnosis
Of any heart disease.
Experiments made at the Geo.
detic institute at Potsdam proved
a complete success.
The patient was simply placed
on a table with the seismograph.
the heartbeats communicated
themselves to the table, were
caught by the seismograph and
recorded on 4 second apparatus
on an adjoining table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
Get the Best SeyOiee

FOR PROMPT, efficient radio
service call BachteIl Radio Ser.
vice. Sales and service on radio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
BANDS.
ENTERT AIN
T0N|GHT

A Thursday evening OF quiet,
peaceful entertainment is the sched-
.uIe for loud speaker addicts this
evening headed BY the u. S. NAVY
Band and including also the United
states Army Band. There viii be the
usual baseball broadcast from both
WRC and WRlIF at o'clock, the
Detroit team furnishing the material
on which the battling Griffmen viii
work again this afternoon.
The Navy Band concert starts
things for WRC with Lieut.. Charles
Benter's march. Light Cruisers, "
ana the program provides two things
T,ieutenant Benfer and his mera
should do rather welI-the arrange
nent Of music Of Herbert's grand
oneraL. sNatoma and Saint.Saens
#ssDans Macabre." The latter depicts
IN vivid style the awakening Of
evil spirits and their holding high
carnival until the Growing Of the
cock III dawn sends them all scurry.
ing back to their tombs.
TENOR TO STAR
IN HOOVER PROGRAM
There win be 3 concert by the
River ChorIsters at and at 7:3O
Lambert Murphy. tenor, win be pre-
scented As the particular star OF the
Hoover weekly enterprise. The May
flower Orchestra entertains for an
hour between and 3 and 1t the
usual HaIsy-Stuart financial talk,
ana music win be heard at 3 A
dance program from New York q
half.honr duration proceeds the final
burst Of "Slumber Music.
The Army Band will be directed
BY Capt. William J. Stannard from
the Capitol Plaza through the micro
phones OF WMAL at 7:S0. The
WMAL schedule also calls for 4
talk by J.. II. Armour. Of the Palais
Royal at S:45 on shopping. An g.
Henry story will start VIZ Of en-
tertainnent hurting over the atnlo-
sphere. Theirs win be the usual
Maxwell, Michelin and Fit exer-
cises also from VIZ and IFS affilia-
tons. The Goldman Band plays for
WEAF at o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
TIMELY TIPS
All Fixed Up

All. Fixed Up
SAVE TIME and car fare.
Ideal location. Modern down.
town apartment. 4 large rooms.
tile bath. completely redecOrated,
hOt.Water heat, electricity and
gas. Only $50. Must be seen
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Go in Business Here
TWO FINE STORES. In the
downtown business district. New.
ly finished. hOt-water heat. all
modern cOnVenieS ees: suitable
for barber shop, plumber. cleo
trician or interior decorator.
Apply
Visit Us
GUESTS taken on a beautiful
estate. elevation high, big trees
and large pOrches, baths. phone.
Rates SO to- $12 = week.
Take the High Road
OAKLAND. 1928, coach--per.
feet condition throughout, $500.
~
Get the Best SeyDics
FOR PROMPT. efficient radio
service call BachteIl Radio Ser.
vice. Sales and service on radio.
The abOUe w0nts and alters
sra only q fem Of the many
interestine proportions yo0
uiu find adUertised. IN toAay'a
Times and HerGld classified
0dUeYtiaina sections.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
KFI-L.o. AassIs. Az

KFE-LOn Angeles 408
III M0ora,s Orchegtra.
15.90Rsetwork -TexaG0 Round era
12:30--Ne Network Philco.
a.. IA.
Dance program
KGO-Oa lEIamd--5 eO-384.A
r. M
III :OO---DFan1a, The Crab
12:0O--NetWorl.
KpO-San Observation-Disclosures
11.OD---Musica1 program.
12.0O--NetworI<
WJZ--New York 00-ASA
5.90--Kemp's Orchestra scores
s.00--Uuited States Navy Band.
T.00--Retofd tales.
T:30--AfbiH's Orchestra
8.00-stDifferent Orchestral.
S.3O--MaxWRIt hour
100 Michelin hour
g:s0--Ffft soldiers
1N.D0--StumbeF music.
WNYC--NeW T0Ek--690-51o
6:5O--SopranO.
T.00--Ciccios Band eoDceFk
AU-p hiladefpl fa--11SO-401
Neutrality-suspicious.
Rs30--HaFmony Four
9:0O--PiaBo duo and ensemble
$50 Boulevard Pool Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02
JESSIE NJ BRIDE
MAKES DEBUT
IN RADIO

{ ~
Nosier and much more difficult
to dig out Of thick atmosphere
were broadcast programs last
evening from most sections. Good
volume and clarity were obtain
able-When Obtainable! But there
was no particular advantage IN
tuning outside breakfasts - and
some little annoyance attached to
the process.
Just why the National Broadcast
Ing Company should nurl program
dedicated to the State of Missouri
along the wave lengths just as
Frederick William Vile had bid his
audience graceful farewell until
fall, was not apparent to listeners
last evening. IT may have been in
tended as subtle compliment to
Washingt0n's most able political
situation diagnostician because he
has been showing everybody quite
wildly all there is to be shown
about politics.
Just why the program was pre-
scented in honor Of Missouri, was
really not explained. 1t was good
program of orchestral music, how
ever, though most or Us had been
expecting better program by the
National Mixed Quartet which was
advertised for the o'clock spot on
the evening exercises.
The really important thing about
the broadcastings last evening, as
we heard them, was the debut OF
Jessie MacBride, former music critic
OF The Washington Times, as an an
nouncer in the flare-up Of the
Jordan Music Forum through
WMAIs for b single summer CON.
cert. We hope she will continue on
tie job. She knows music and she
knows how to tell about ii. Last
night she made a most pIen sing,
Informative and altogether salts
factory set Of announcement ts.
CONTRALTO STARS
IN JORDAN FORUM
The program Miss MacBride an
nolInced had the distinction Of be
ing the vehicle Of the most distincs
tive and pleasing performances Of
tie evening the singing Of Carolyn
Manning, contralto. 1t also served
to introduce three youthful aspirants
for honOrs as piano players Vir-#
g;Ilia Lee Barker, Haskell MiIstolle
end Gustav Waeke1. But it was
tie finished and artistic interpreta.
ton Of the real art OF singing by
Miss Manning that captured our
fancy. This artist has great
voice but her great voice is
secondary to her exquisite way Of
Using it.
There was another Venetian night
program during which We noted
the venetians are building gon-
dolas large enough to accommodate
fairly good orchestras these days
and likewise are catering to the
American trade with songs in Eng
lish The Ipana group presented
fair program and the PaImoiiyers
did their usual best An excellent
production OF Princess Ida was
heard least the latter part IT
it that We heard was excellent and
the Slumber Music" did well.
A special feature Of the evning
was the singing Of the Creseenio
Male Chorus from WAlAL under
the direction Of George w. Brown.
This chorus OF negro voices IL one
Of the best and last evening in
several striking arrangements Of
weli-known songs achieved a. close
harmony az we've ever heard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02

flnA rnnmfhsn free Remk q D frequent
AFTER m fhe annrtinent llotfn9 0f the
rental columns 0f The Times ana Her
ald classified ada.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-02

Van win Be nIea6od with fiio De10i04
~. rerslVe from TN real eofntn firinH
lifted m the nentni columns o. todMtlA
Tinaen ARA herald classified afI1.
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

BRITISH LEADER-Colonel
Sir Maurice Hankey. clerk Of
the Pnvy Council. who aligned.
all bills and recommendations
pertaining to the crown during
the illness Of His Majesty.
George V. iutern.t,ona, Nswsrssa
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

OIL KINGS HOME-The
photo above shows entrance
tn THE Easements" winter
home Of John D Rockefeller.
ST.. at Ormond Beach. Fla,
where the oil king Is now in
residence Right. julie and
Mare Almond with their oct,
'Blackle," a they waited to
greet Uncle John on his wav
to play golf
international Newseeel
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

WURRA! WUR r. A!-So
moaned One'eyed Connolly.
famous gate crasher. as eamera4
man snapped him behind barl
Of Brooklyn jail He was ar
rested for attracting 4 crowd
on busy thorouehfare. found
door he couldn't crash TOUT
wardly) and released by SYM
pathetic Judge all in one day.
International Hewsrvea
New Britain herald., 1928-12-17

LIVING PAINTING
That is what this
superb photo Of Chu
wash woman plough
my on the banks Of
tn. Volga resembles
Her TRIBE Is descended
from the ancient BuI
gdrs and re ans
Idolatrous to the pre-
sent ddv
lnt.rnatIuliu N-Wvree,
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
Minvine

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Derrickson
and children of New Castle were the
weekend visitors with their mother,
Mrs. Sadie Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carey and Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Vent of Milton were
callers on Sundays with Mrs. Will
liams.
Mrs. Manaen Hickman and Mrs.
Jas. P. Dukes are visiting their hus-
bands at Lewes.
A. w. Hope of Delaware City call
ed on friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Isaac P. West entertained
several little friends of her daugh-
ter, Matte Catherine, in honor of her
birthday, June End.
Chas. Hickman of Whites Neck
died last Friday and was buried Sun
day at Clarksville.
Several of our home people in
Philadelphia came by excursion and
visited their people on Sunday.
Mrs. Matte Townsend, Mrs. Ed
ward Lewis and Fred Townsend of
Wyoming visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dukes last week.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15

Samuel Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F.
Heller.
From Wyoming, Del: Mrs. G. P.
Fisher.
From Dover: M. Simon, Mrs. L. l..
Layton, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Ev-
ans, Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Morris, John
B. Moore.
From Binghamton, N. Y: L. C.
Kinney.
From Buffalo, N. Y: F. D. Kinney.
From Atlanta, Ca: Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin Perry.
From Smyrna: W. W. Price and
party.
From Atlantic City: Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bright, James c. Rogers.
From Ardmore, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs.
C. G. Hamilton.
From Washington, D. c.: Miss
Dorothy Lark.
From Ocean City, Md: ]. E. Ijams.
From Seaford: I. S. Giles and par
ty of seven, M. c. Pue.
From Milford: Mrs. G. w. Mar
shall, R. M. Bowser, DR.. VIM. Mar
shall, Jr.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
Rehoboth Beach

Although rain came down in tor
rents, it did not prevent quite large
crowd of people from gathering at
Hotel Henlopen ball room for the
regular Saturday night dance. An
elimination dance was given, which
added much to the enjoyment. The
winners were Miss T. Williams and
A. j. Kauss, both of Wilmington.
An extra large crowd is expected
next Saturday, June 16. George Mad
den and his famous Delawareans
will furnish the music.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. R. Kenney of Do
yer are spending sometime at Hotel
Henlopen.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hicks also
spent part of the week here.
The guests at Hoten Henlopen
during the week were:
From Media, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis B. Beatty, w. F. Rhodes.
From Chester, Pa: Mrs. VIM. B.
Todd, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. McCOmb,
Miss Elizabeth Dougherty, John
Boil.
HIOu DdlLlluOIG5 Uhus. H. ID Oet4AAS
C. B. Gray, C. P. Bunkleman, 1. S.
Strasburger, Chas. G. Ostertag, Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Johnson, B. w. Zepht,
F. H. Deltman, ]. w. Reagan, Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Messersmith, Mrs. A.
L. Shreve.
From Camden, Del: Mr.. Miller.
From Salisbury, Md: DR.. and Mrs.
w. o. Daisy, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Watson, DR.. Carpenter, G. S. Ma
honey.
From Harrington: Mr.. and Mrs. S.
L. Sapp.
From Berlin, Md: H. B. Matthews.
From Wilminton: C. Harwin
Smith, H. P. Middleton, Mrs. A. Nc
Gill, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Hall, Mrs.
K. Cosey, Ray Dixin, H. D.
Given, B. A. Finkel.
From Philadelphia: ]. Campbell
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Mrs. R. w. Atmore, Mr..
Franey, Miss Helen R. Tulsku.
From Chestertown, Md: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Fox, C. D. Mother, Paul
E. Ellsworth.
From Penns Grove, Pa: Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Lose, N. T. Shaw.
From Tyrone, Pa: Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
THE GRANGE PLAN NEXT
Likely To Be Strongly Urged Upon
Congress As 4 Farm Relief

The defeat of the McNary- Haugen
bill for farm relief, and the ad-
j0urnment of Congress with moth
ing done to relieve the distressed
agricultural conditions in the Cen
trail West, brings into greater prom
inence than ever the Grange plan of
an Export Debenture bounty, which
was vigorously urged upon Con-
gress at the recent session and
which the Grange endeavored to
have substituted for the McNary-
Haugen bill. Word is now given
out that the Grange will press more
vigorously than ever it's plan of
farm relief, with the likelihood
that the subject of an Export De-
benture on exportable farm pro-
ducts will be a lively one in the
next session of Congress, unless
the whole farm relief situation is
materially changed by the coming
presidential election.
The Grange contends that none of
the objections urged against the
McNary- -Haugen bill hold against
the McNary-Haugen bill hold again
st the Export Debenture Plan; that
it will be economical in administra-
ton and require the creation of no
additional governmental machine
ry; that it is thoroughly workable
and is the simple application of the
protective tariff principle to the
agricultural interests of the nation
as well as to the industrial.
Immediately following the killing
of the McNary-Haugen bill, Grange
leaders at Washington issued a
strong statement, setting forth the
virtues of their plan and indicating
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
POOR SLAVES MUST GO!
New "VALET" Blade is Changing Shaving
Habit of the Nation

For years men have been COM
planning about poor shaves and
poor blade service. The introduc-
ton of the new "VALET" blade a
short time ago was greeted enthus-
iastically by men everywhere. It
marked the dawn of a new shaving
era.
The popularity of this outstand-
ing achievement has been without
parallel in the history of shaving.
Here's blade that stands I'D to
its task. Made Of the finest steel
that can be obtained. Handled by
expert cutters from start to finish.
Treated and tempered by the secret
"Valetite" process - applying ali
the skill and knowledgeSail the
experiences with shaving problems
extending over quarter of a CEN
tury.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15

This new ''VALET" blade can be
readily identified. Cut through the
blade is the name VALET. It's
outstanding superiority is apparent
the first time you shave with it.
Even the 18th shave with the same
blade provokes enthusiastic COM
ment, for this new blade enables
you to obtain more shaves and
better shaves than you ever had
before. Users of Valet AutoStrop
Razor who have tried these new
blades claim they are even better
than our old blades, which were
always recognized as the best. Deal
ers everywhere carrying these new
"VALET" blades tell us they have
never seen the equal of the demand
for these new blades among men
coming to their stores.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
GRANGE FIELD MEETINGS

One of the most active phases of
the Grange work of the country is
represented in the annual summer
field meetings of July and August,
held out of doors and bringing to-
gether great numbers of members
and in addition thousands of farm
ers and their families not yet iden-
titled directly with the organization
Such field meetings are featured by
all sorts of sports, races, ETC., a pic
mic dinner at noon, a strong pro-
gram of speaking, music and other
entertainment in the afternoon, fire.
quently a band concert, and often
a big get-together in the evening
for dancing and social festivities,
rounding out a real vacation day
for rural people. Hundreds of these
meetings are already scheduled for
the 1928 season and prominent
farm and Grange leaders will dis
cuss upon the field day platform all
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15

impressive evidence of the prosper
ity of the Grange organization in
financial directions, as well as along
other lines. The Grange has an i'm
pressive service used whenever the
mortgage on hall is burned, and
the anticipation of such an event
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15

furnishes keen incentive to mem
bers to hustle for the necessary
funds to make such mortgage pay
ment possible. OF the 5000 Grange
halls in the United States, the great
er part are owned entirely debt
free.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
BURNING HALL MORTGAGES

In the last few weeks five subor-
dinate Oranges in the state of New
York alone have burned the mort
gage on their hall, while similar
events have been featured in nearly
every Grange state-all furnishing
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15
StaytOnsvine

It was not only fine but very en-
couraging to see so many out to
church last Sunday night. Everybody
come back next Sunday night at 8 p.
M, to hear T. A. Hall preach on the
New Birth: Just What Is IT," hear
it from the Bible not from scrap Of
paper.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15

the big issues of present-day affairs
particularly those which affect the
rural welfare.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15

the belief that it offers the one pos
sible way out if any effective farm
relief legislation is to be expected
at Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1928-06-15

The National Safety Council has just that the 1927 safety
contest among employees of the AZ Glass railroads in Group
Baltimore Chesapeake
Railroad
total casualty group.
The National Safety Council
plaque appropriate
by c. Kirk of Philadelphia president of the Baltimore Chesapeake
Atlantic Railway who is also president Rail
Company will
at various places along the A. and then will
Street Station, Philadelphia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Bluffs, STEERS
TANCLE TODAY
Series Seen AS Turn
ing Point In the
Texas League

Houston faced an important test
Thursday in its battle for the Texas
league pennant. With a record Of
having won their last six games the
Bluffs prepared 70 tackle the Dallas
Steers who have been playing fast
enough ball Of late 20 keep them
within easy striking distance of
first place.
The Steers have no mean record
themselves, inasmuch as their ) 70 0
victor over Beaumont yesterday
gave them a clean sweep Of the
three-game series with the Export
ers.
Pierce, a southpaw, hurled good
ball, holding the Exporters to five
singles, and the Steer batsmen ham
mered Holzhauser for IL safeties
which were punched in two innings.
Houston defeated Shreveport, 5 10
{. by virtue Of a nine-inning rally
that gave the Bluffs all their runs.
The defeat was the Sports eleventh
straight.
Wichita Falls and San Antonio
battled for IL innings before the
former won. s to 3. The Bears
started scoring in the second frame
when they annexed three runs, bu.
we're passed quickly By the Spud-
ders who chalked up five tallies in
the second and third innings. San
Antonio tied the count in the sew
enth Benton. Spudder shortstop.
hadled twelve chances without an
error.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
PLAN MITSIC STUDIO

HARLlNGEN, July 19.-Mrs. S. r.
Gilliland and her daughter. Miss Eta
Nance Gilliland. Of Frederick. Okla.
are here for a few weeks. investigat-
ing the opportunities Of opening a
studio for teaching music.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-19
Thief MAILS
four CHECKS
Part of Burglary Loot
Secured Tuesday
Is Returned

Four checks aggregating $50.
stolen from the safe Of the 3lack
Diamond Bus company office be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth on
Levee street Tuesday evening we're
returned Wednesday through the
mail.
Loot secured by the thief COM
prIsed five checks and $6i in cash.
-Four Of the checks were returned,
but the fifth, an Soi check, is still
missing and Is believed to have
been destroyed by the thief.
The robbery occurred late Tues
day night. Y. A. Neitert, nag
Of the company, left the checks and
cash in the safe and stepped from
the office a few minutes. When he
returned 70 lock the safe both
checks and money had disappeared.
A cashiers check on an Edinburg
bank was among the number stolen.
Mr.. Neitert Immediately got in
touch with local and Edinburg bank
ers and instructed them 10 stop BAY
ment on all checks, and prepared to
give a bend on the cashiers cheek.
wednesday afternoon when he re-
ceived his mail he found four Of the
checks enclosed in an envelope,
stamped and addressed to the COM
pany. The checks are believed to
have been mailed in some mail box
around the city. Efforts TO trace
the envelope proved futile.
Notices to stop payment on the
missing check have been placed with
all local and MANY Of the VALLEY
banks, but II is believed that the
thief destroyed il prior to mailing
the other checks.
Belief was expressed by Mr.. Nett
ert that the robbery was perpetrated
by some person who had been watch
ing his actions closely, and prob
ably saw him place the money and
checks in the safe and then leave
the office. He was gone from the
office only a few minutes, leaving
the safe unlocked. The thief merely
had to swing open the doors of the
safe and take the money.