davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06

NOVA PUMPA Ma PAILvo-s gazolinovym ce-
didlom. odstrannje doterajtiu vacuum nAdrzlu.
NOVA vENTM.kCIA vRTUI4ovEJ KoMoRY
odstranuje kondenxfciu ' nsj Y orankcase).
NovY KARBURAToR 50 rJchlovacou pun
pom, dnulkajH economixer venturi choke.
NovY MANIFOLD a vYrUK pre- lepsis dod8-
vanie paliva odstrahovanis plynov.
NOVA a vxtsIA SII.A dosa1sni predozle spo-
menutymi xlepSeniami motosa.
Nov1 s KRfzNYM ToKOaG RADIATOR -Revo-
lucionarne novy tyJp chladiacsj sdstayy. Talre6s-
no xnsmoxnuis vyparovanie yody alkoholu. No
W emblem Indianovou hlAvoQ.
Nov1 THERla0sTAT utomaticiy saist'uje
sprdynu tsmperatdru vody ehladiaosho syHlmu.
NOVA PUaEPA v0DY ba1anoovsn6ho vhaha-
cieho t5pp, ! dodkylkou olaja - hyhn6 dastiy.
NOVA I1ssTnU161NToyA rABUI.A-- -&riysn-
covsho t5pu. Nspriamo osystloyan4.
NOVA BEzpE6NosrNl 4klIKA--na instru-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06

. STE ami tento impregivny soznam novych
- vlastnosti tn vypocitanych nemoze vyjadrit'
vel kost', ktorou Novych serd Pontiac sestka
prevysuje vSstky predosls dosaxenia na poll niz-
kych Glen ssstiek. Po dosiahnnti zazra6ne 1darnej
kariery, Pontiac Sestka terax ocalrava este yi6si
sdar, lebo je k&rou lepsou Y kaxdom ohl'ade.
titajte tento Siasto6ny soxnam jej novych viast-
nosti
MOVE FIHERovE TEI.A- Move Nnajs, nov6
Duco barry noy6 duplovanS rfmcovanie, move
podlhoyastS Soblolry, novt vrchnAk . prednA ste
ma (cowl)
MOVE FENDRE Move lampy spojkov6 t56lra,
move prahy 3 vsSialmi tabl0vtmi z&lUytmi
MOVE sTYRLKoIEgovE zDY-Rovnomsr-
ne = mechauioly nar&ban6.
Nov1 GlR CYLINDRov1 vROHNkK- Wy
myslenJ slIx General Motors Resssrch. Doiksa-
nt ma Oalland All-American Ssstks. zmsnSujss
klopanie alsbo detonkciu vyiu6ujs tup5 xvuk
pri akonlrol 'vslk palivs. 4
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06

mentovej tabui Sl1dtenim k 'dta, zamlxnete cd
razu zapal 'ovaciu sdstavu prevod.
Nov1 GAzoLfN0MER na instrumentovej ta-
bull. Ukazovac hlbky tekutiny.
MOVE STOP" svETIo SO xadnym svetlom.
N0v1 KI.A6-Jednotlivsho sucho-platnovsho
ttpu. Mal<si, hladM, positivnejA chode.
MOVE K0RMDLOvE ozUBENIE pre- nimo
riadne snadne kormidlovanie. Move kormidlove
k0leso.
NoVY AM-mocuejE, hlbkf. Prisp6sobneny ku
Iovsjcy utiSova6om otrasov zahrnnje nou6ho
nositsl'a gumy.
MOVE osY -prednA Sain&. jeden inc vyssie
od xene.
MOVE KoLEsA- vs6sis massfvnejEis 70 v5so-
re. Nov6 osov6 konce
vtxnamn5m dodatkom tohto oxu1msnia 81 dva celkom
novS toy Hsa: styridv~ovt ssdan spsrt Landau
Sedan kaana TO tvorba sohraEnjdca najyySSs unasne
fasrovho majszovstva stavbs usavrstch tisl pr1d.
= post tsnto Mstcrin tvoriac vyrobok kort m6xste
dostat' ssstich t5poch tisL
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1928-01-06

Originality ! 1iv$ vxor Hksy--yyuika-
jdci ix,nvt, ulErs. .d 'adn5 - ME
prspjatyl vyssi ut5f radiator ,,tsasn5
yanekatunovs fsadrs novovytvcrsnS
ian,py kasd& podrobuest' = v1rAsom
nddy noserovs, ny \ y, ~. @.
v5slsdpk tshto polroku Y tverbs kras.1
nyees st.aaov; alpyk ssrie Ponssac ssasly
Il Sssaid proasin1usn6 naisleo - msad
|, ytYqdiacimi kArami sttls tohe rcln.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
8 ARRESTElDF FOR
AUTO THE.F||'',T'5

Taefts 81 four automobiles have
been chaEged against three students
OF Dunbar High School, police say,
foll0wing khelr arrest earlxs today.
The arrests followed, the recovery
Of thea alltonnbile OF Samuel Rubin
stein, the 2300 block AshTnead Pl.
II. w. by the sheriff OF Fairfax
county. Va. Three colored youths
were held !. but the driver fled, police
say.
Questioning of those held led to
the arrest there of Alphonzo Howell
Lyons, 1S, living on Quincy PLACE
Northwest. Subsequently two other
youths were arrested by Detective
I'll. e. Brodie and H. III. Carper, a
police driver.
They gave their names as Scott
Breckenridge Davidson. Is, the 1900
block Sixteenth st. n. w. and
George Milton Hammond Is, the
1900 block Tenth st. n. w.
Three cases have been charged
against the colored youths and
others may follow. police say. Lyons
Is said to have been the driver who
fled at Fairfax Court House,
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
CYCL|ST KILLED
IN VA. CRASH

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 6.-One
man was fatally injured and two
seriously hurt yesterday when their
motorcycles colIided near Accotink.
on the Fort Humphreys Road. &C.
cording to Constable F.. J. Wease.
OF Fairfax county, who investigated
the accident. The motorcycle riden
Dy Cnaries Heineman, Philadelphia,
passed the motorcycle ridden by
islchard Martin and Robert Smith.
Goth OF Washington, and caught the
handlebars Of Martins macbins
throwing Heineman off into : taie.
phone pole and so seriously iniur.
Ing him that he died at the Alsx.
a1dria Hospital Martin and Smith
were also thrown and suffered
injuries about the legs. Martin il
IN the Alexandria Hospital and
smith is being held at the Fairfax
county jail for an investigation of
tie accident
According to Wease there have
been three deaths and forty person.
injured on the Richmond. w ash1ne.
ION Highway between here ana
Woodbridge in the past six weeks.
The final step in the restoration
OF Old Pohick Church will he
started in the next three months
Wien the present roof will be taken
of and slate roof placed on The
building. The roofing company
which is now operating the auarries
from which the original roof was
cut. has offered the church the
material for a new roof and the
vsstry viii appropriate enough,
money to pay for placing IT. J. M,
Denty, Washington grocer, has
donated 500 for the placing of the
new roof.
Hot weather had little effect on
the corn liquor inbibers of the city
over the week end as 10 of them
charged with drunkenness in Police
Court today, were fined SIS and costs
after pleading guilty. Three men
charged with stealing gas by empty.
ing gas hose in order to get gas
to drive to an open filling station.
We're dismissed when Judge Snow
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
" /
DE NTE|ED

After she was found III dazed
condifion Saturday night. Mrs. J asia
Forester. 81. OF Vancouver Canada !
remained unidentified more than 24
hours III Esaifinger Hospital. while
her haisband and police conducted g
search Tor her
Mrs. FORESTER. who Il stopping
here al the Tourist Camp, wandered
Saturday afternoon. Her
husband. George IL Forester, came
to police headquarters and asked
for aid ii finding her.
P0sicenlen 81 the Fourth precinct,
who found woman wandering sim
EIessIv 0fs the street several hours
later. took her To Gallinger Hos
f5ifal
TlIe patient was unable To reply
coherently to questions, and physi-
clans at first thought Is was a
severe case of prostr tion. Several
hours later she tmurmnred the
name Julia FORESTER.
The husband went to the hospital
late last night following receipt of
this information, and Identified her.
Both returned to the Tourist Camp
today.
according to authorities ct the
hospital the husband said that
Mrs. FORESTER, AT several times be-
fore. suffered from spells of am.
nrs1a
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
H. JUDD
IS STRICKEN

Geokge H. Judd. president of the
Judd i Detwiler Company, printers,
dropped dead yesterday at his sum.
mer Home at Skyland. Va, accord
ing I'd word reaching here today.
with him when he collapsed were
his Wife and son, George e. Judd.
Mr.. Judd was So years old.
Death came while Mr.. Judd was
on hid way to the dining room,
BUSINESS associates Of Mr.. Judd
were shocked, as he seemed in ex-
cellentI health and was active IN
his business.
The firm OF Judd q Detwiler
prints 1.-The National Geographic Mag.
azine. 1.-THE National Educational As.
sociatibn Magazine, and the maya
zine OLE the American Automobile
Association. 1t has also printed
supreme Court records for the past
40 years.
Mr.. Judd was chairman Of the
executive committee Of the Secur.
ity Savings and Commercial Bank
and president Of the Security Trust
Company. He was q member Of
Lafayette Lodge, No. 10. Masons,
OF AIlnas Temple, and q Scottish
Rite Mason. He was chairman of
the bbard Of trustees OF Calvary
Baptist Church for many years.
Funeral arrangements have not
vet bleen completed. The body,
accom- oanied Ivy the widow and son,
arrived in Washington early to-
day. The judd home Is ait Bali
Massachusetts, Ave. n. W Mr..
Judd III also survived by q brother
and three sisters.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
Promise / ARL !
GOAL III. AIRING

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission Is expected to set the re-.
hearing Of the West Virginia soft
coal rate case, affectine the wash.
Ington market, for early IN SEP.
ten1ber.
Suspension Of the sS.13 rate on
New River bituminons coal to
washington, on the Chesapeake and
Dhip. Norfolk and Western, and
Nirginian railroads. was announced
BY the commission yesterday 4 s
the result of protests from the local
trade bodies and the management
10f the Government Fuel Yard here.
The SS13 rate was slated TO 30
into effect on August 13. and It ii
the purpose DC the commission to-
hold rehearing at the earliest pos
sible date, officials said today,
Officials Of the local trade bodies
express confidence that the Inter.
state Commerce Commission would
revoke the new rate permanently,
and permit the present 1874 rate
to stand, despite the vigorous oppot
sition Of the western Pennsylvania
coal interests. The entire coal rate
etructupe from the West Virginia
fields will have 10 be reorganized
Ii the new S3.13 Is sustained It WAS
said.
The reconsideration oE the case
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
6. 0. 7. OFFICES
!. OPEN IN SN| Til
HOME own
b. international News Service


n NEW YORK. Aug. 6.-The Re.
publican campaign in the vital At.
lantio Seaboard States. including
New York, will carry the battle
40 the enemy from the outset, It
was determined by regional man.
sagers today as the new Eastern
Headquarters were formally opened
here.
Instead of waging q fight on the
issue of Tammany, as in previous
gubernatorial contests in which
Coy. Alfred e. Smith figured as
the Democratic standard bearer,
the Republicans this year will cen.
ter their efforts upon the pros
peritv policies, of the Coolidge
the tariff, and Her.
bert Hoover's record in statesman.
shin and administration.
1.-THE Smith forces must take the
defensive in the East said Will
lam a. Hill, New York manager
for Hoover. Our campaign VIII
closely follow Hoover's own wish
for b constructive appeal to reason
rather than thunder-and-lightnin
play for an emotional decision at
the polls. "
Besides Hills offices the eastern
headquarters will also house Rep.
resentative John @. Tilson's east
ern speakers bureau; the National
sWomen's headquarters, under Mrs.
Charles S. Sabin, New York com.
,mitteewoman; Vice Chairman Dan
lei Il. Pomeroy of the National
Committee, and New York State
headquarters, under National Com.
nitteeman Charles d. Hilles and
state Chairman George e. Morris.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
PR0GRE 55IVES
ARE COURTED
BY G. 0. !.

Republican campaign leaders are
hopeful or capturing majority = I.
the senatorial progressive OiOc
and thus leading a majority q sle
La Toilette third party hackers y
1924 into the Hoover camp, was
learned here today. 49,
Information filtering INTO ns
Headquarters both confidential ana
otherwise. has served to lend an OPP
tiHnistic tint to all discussions con.
corning the trend Of the 4.Szzs6oo
voters who supported La Toilette.
The commanding position ~
sumed by Senator William ~.
Borah. Of Idaho. In the councils o.
the Republican party is declared Io
be one potent factor In the situas
ton. Another hopeful factor =
that q majority OF the Senators or
the progressive bloc" are ardent
drys
Senators Frazier and Nye, Of
North Dakota. according to tnfor-
nation reaching headquarters, nave
both declared that they will support
Herbert Hoover and the Republican
ticket. Frazier is candidate for
reelection and went on the Repub-
lican ballot in the primary by q
narrow margin. Regular Republi.
cans in his State now are urging
support for him.
H0weIls Aid Expected
Senator Howell, of Nebraska, an.
other of-the progressive group, has
conferred with officials at Republic
can headquarters and it is under.
stood that when he returns to Me-
braska he viii urge support Of the
ticket.
Senator George Norris OF Ne
hraska, who has denounced both
major platforms. Is regarded with.
q friendly eye by Republican lead.
ers. His condemnation Of a third
party movement and his apparent.
neutrality as to candidates il con-
sidered far better than the oppo-9
sition they feared;
n Senators Norbeck and McMaster
OF South Dakota are counted upon.
for Hoover, while Senator Wheeler
or Montana, being a Democrat; will
fight for Governor Smith.
Fear Ia Toilette
The position OF Senators la Fol-
lette and Blame Of Wisconsin has
provided q problem for the RepIo.
iican strategists. Both have fol-
lowed the stand OF Norris thus far.
The reluctance OF the Republican
national committee to recognize the
La Toilette organization TO the ex.
clusion of the regulars Is asserted
by party leaders to be one CE the
reasons for their attitude.
The Republican headquarters here
was in charge Of Secretary Frank.
lin w. Fort today in the absence Of
Chairman Work, who is In the
West. Fort planned to- continue the
intensive process Of getting all the
party machinery In running order
for Herbert Hoover when he re-
turns to the city three weeks hence.
Hoover, It Is generally Understood,
viii lay out every major policy in
the active campaign, which is to
start about September lis
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
HUGE CAMPAIGN
FU|VD DENIED
BY DRES

TIE national campaign fund which
the AftisaIcOn League win spend II
an effort to defeat Al Smith has
been greatly exaggerated. according
10 i. 3. Dunford. general counsel
for the league
reports have been circulated
that our campaign fund WIN reach
$1,000 600. These reports have no
foundation IA fact and the fund win
not approach that figure. be sid
The fund win Be obtained by
soliciting contributions from people
interested III protecting the Eight.
zenith amendment. Dunford d..
cIared.
The leagues national campaign
win be directed BY = national cam
paieu committee, which viii be NJ.
pointed BY the executive counGil.
Each state organization Is expected
fo take care of its own fight. but
the central organization Will ~
active IN doubtfuln states.
The executive council Il expected
liz meet about the middle az August
probably In ulidwestern city, 70
appOlnt the COMMITTEES.
Bishop James Cannon. jr., sponsor
.of the defeatist Democratic move
nent III the South and Of the anti
smith meeting at Ashevilie, N. c.
X expected to be COMMITTEES menl-
Ser. as re had been In former cam.
pairn years. Ernest u. Cherrings
Ton. director VI publicity for the
league. and Bishop Thomas Michel.
son. of Detroit, are also expected
rs be anpointed.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
Ring ON s. |
FOR VQT ING

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Aug. g..
With judges appointed, all Is ready
for the Democratic primary election
tomorrow to choose d nominee for
kCongress from the Eighth congress
sional district.
Representative r. walton Moore,
who has represented the District for
the past 10 years. Is being opposed
by H. carlton Hanes. Both are .of
Fairfax county.
County Commissioner of Revenue
Harry X. Green, recognized as one Of
Mooress leaders III the Eighth dis.
trict. declared today that Moore will
b returned to Congress with the
largest majority ever given candi-
date IN the Eighth district.
3 The summer session at Mt. vernon
elementary School for George Mason
High School and Mt. Vernon eIe.
mentary students will close Friday.
Examinations viii start tomorrow,
continuing through Thursday after
noon.
All other summer sessions win
close Friday.
With the heavy increase in enroll
ment, Fletcher Kemp, county school
superintendent, announced plans to
take care OF any further increase
this year..
The Ballston Volunteer Fire De-
partment will open its tenth annual
carnival and fair tonight, to continue
Through the week. The carnival will
be held on the field It Wilson Boule-
ward and School Street.
Miss Ethel Virginia Donaldson,
Miss Arlington will be the guest
and assist the department on the
opening night. Miss Arlington will
be presented by State Senator Frank
Il. Ball. A concert by the Arlington
Post, American Legion. will follow.
Mrs. Florence e. Cannon, has
been appointed by Governor Harry
r. Byrd delegate to the public
affairs conference which meets at
the University OF Virginia today
and continuing through August Is.
The Arlington County League of
Republican Women will meet to-
night in the Priscilla rooms of the
Ruclxer building at Clarendon.
During the absence OF Police
Judge Harry r. Thomas who is on
Eaacatfon, Justice OF the Peace Bryan
Gordon Is acting as Police Court
Judge.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
II. LEE WHITMORE

Services for the late j. Lee Whit
more. washington 1eweler, viii be
held tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock lin the chapel OF the under.
taking establishment of Joseph
Gawler' Sons, 1880 Pennsylvania
Ave. N w. Mr.. Whitmore, ST,
succumlSed suddenly to stroke OF
apoplexy early Sunday morning at
his apaktment In the Ashley. 2O3s
Eighteeht st. N. w.
Mr.. YFhitmore was the founder of
Wlitmotre and Company, at 1925 =
st., jewellers and silversmiths.
Born inl Leeshurg, Va, he came to
Washington as a young man and
entered 1.-THE employ OF M. w. Bev-
eridge and Company. After strik-
ing out for himself in the jewelry
busines3, he soon became one of
the leading members Of that pro.
fession lin Washington. He managed
his firnh for more than 80 years.
Although he had been in failing
health for some months, 4 recent
general Improvement in his condi.
ton led doctors and friends to be.
lieve that he would recover.
Mr.. Whitmore is survived by his
widow Mrs. Tena F. Whitmore.
He will be buried at his birthplace,
L9esburfg, Va.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
Chicago Bomb Skaters
Windows ii Barber Shop

CHICAGO, Aug. 6.-A bomb *.
pIoded today In front Of 4 South
ssds barber shop. wrecking the eii.
trance to the building and shat.
fering windows within radius Of
100 yards.
Damage was estimated AZ $4,000.
Police we're puzzled over 8 motive
FOR the blast ii view Of the fart
that the shop Is 100 per cent union
tied
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
MRS. ELIZABETH ANDERSON
SOuTHGATE

Services will be conducted this
AFTERNOON in woodstock. VI, for
Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson South
gate, sol who died Saturday at the
home of her son, H. N. Southgate,
In the .BS00 block Connecticut Ave.
IN. w. Mrs. Southgate died three
weeks after she suffered paralytic
attack.
Mrs Southgate was the widow
OF the Rev. DIR. Charles r. South
gate, OF Boston, Congregationaiist
Clergyman. She is. survived bv
two so.ns, III. N. Southgate and
Stuart IL. Southgate, the latter Of
Boston. and q daughter, Mrs. G. C.
Riddell,I of Rye. N. u.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
FIORISTc
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r. st. N. w
PR11MPT AfTT'f 81 SFsFsT .IvFRy SERVICE
RIRTHS

Norman b. and Martha r Kaufman.
boy.
Bartholomew H. and Gladys Steinecke.
girl.
Alvin r. and Grace Miller. boy.
saiin n. and Aimee S. samaia. riri.
Frank and Agnes NJ. Loukota girl.
John e. and Anna Zetts giri.
Albert H. and Maude Calvin. girl
Russell F. and Miriam Barrett. girl.
Robert and Eva stokes. boy.
Lonnie and Alberta Harris. boy.
James E. ard MAY w. Butler. boy.
Sherman and Emma Lewis, girl
Lewis and Ora Nelson. boy.
James and Emma Nelson. girI.
Robert and Blanche KImbrough, girl.
Thomas B. and Blanche r. Coleman.
t.o4F
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
independent League
Formed to Aid Smith

The Smith Independent League,
organized to win the farm States to
the Democratic ticket, is now get
ting under way, under the leader
ship OF Former Senator Hans.
brough Pf North Dakota.
The Coolidge Administration is ac-
cused OF systematic opposition to
farming interests and the farm
bloc" int his announcement of the
organization, which is to establish
headquarters in the Middle West.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
CO.'S GUARD LEAGUE

GENEVA, Aug. 8. Although the
League Of Nations Is entrusted
with the mighty world task Of pre-
serving. the peace. its police force
All Headquarters consists Of but six
policemen. Formerly the league had
no extra police precautions but
during the vacation season the
Geneva police chief insisted upon
stationing at least six men about
the permanent league headquarters.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Stewart. rs. The Rev. Aquiia sayles.
uels "a. The Rev. w. D. Jarvis.
Caldwell. ~. Ths Rev. d. Harrington.
w Mi,lian F qns R.S e abd er Lnsnda
10 me rev ssas ]. :. Wins WI s'sn = Aa'''
E qSoma. q Ws Tss III Rev aaa wS Sias
Bowles, as. The Rev. VI A. Eisenber GER
Ellsworth =: Downs. 81 and Grace T.
20 John ". Powen, ~ ana GLADYS
Growing, II. The Rev. +. r steven.
]. Ras 81, Presley; Z. sna susie Mather.
Sidney johnson, as and Eliza whit
tingham, 2z. The Rev. william Moore.
ia. Hunter, IS. The Rev. n. w. Toll
soa Archie +. FORD. Is. and Minnie Nc
Charles h Leg n, ana AIbertha I.
Bowers 20. Judge n b. Mattingly.
Andrew b. Frey, 81. and Edith Tall,
g George TEE Hss w. u q shs asnn H. ana Mary
Helen Ward, n. Judge =. F. Mat
~. John Pollock q. ana I've =. baker.
Harry Fine. ss. and Mary Berger, 81
The Rev. L. j. scliwefel.
Randolph NJ. Davis az. and Mar,
garet p. Weeks. ~. The Rev. \. ".
pRilip u Burton, II. and Alberta IL.
Briscce. 10. Thess Rev. Il 8. HolIo-
man.
DEATHS
Mary a; cIansy. II years. se7 Elmer
Is Sally n. csd.ey. ii years lsos
A ~ &. Esnllu. il years. la
re, TsiI 4: Turner. Y years. .. B.
Ida p Becker u years. 1852 rex-
EliEsSsth p. white. Is years. sher-
man Apartments Fifteenth and Z Sta
Ensabsth s. Head. 10 years 1915
Columbia Rd. N. w.
wella Goodhue. IS years Lafayette
John {. Cooley. IS years. Little
Sisters OF the Poor.
Emma Y. HrandenburE. 50 years.
James z: Belts. 81 years Walter
Rudolph u: Perkins, - years. George
WilIism Il stIll. il years. en- route
Casualty Hospital
Francis DsekeiDaum. years. chill
drens Hospital.
J. wsysr ay.l D9 a s. years. 1874 New.
:, Lula Thomas. IS years Garfield
al. Ri.hs i,a., warriek. u years rrovl-
William Windsor. 81 ysars. Provi-
Louise Jones. 1 year. chlldrsn's Hos
!, Elizabeth Harris. days. children.s
Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
DEATHS

BRANDENBURG--On Friday. August 8
1925 at her late residence. 1885 Eight.
eenth Street Northwest after . lingering
Illness EMMA W BRANDENBURG.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
sTUCKERT--On Sunday, Apgust 5, 1928
IDA NJ. beloved wife OF John ". Stuck
ert age 81 years
Funeral from her late residence, 622
Fourth St. N E., Wednesday, August 3,
1923. i 80 b. M Relatives and friends
invited Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
SNYDER--Ag as years, .NETTIE "a.
SNYDER (nee Norris at her late resi-
August a at q o. M. Funeral from the
above residence, Tuesday. August 4, 1928.
at p. m. Interment G1enwood Cemetery.
Relatives and friends invited.
The Washington times., 1928-08-06
Ages Begeen 20 And
rs Held reest of
Disease

There Il brief span % five
years In q human life which AZ
comparatively free from illness,
according 10 the Public Health
Service,
This is the period from 20 toi
Is years kof ase, AZ disclosed n II
intensive survey of health condi,s
lions iii Hagerstown, Nd. selected
for study by experts because Il
Is typical small saetern e
Infancy and childhood have
many ailments, mostly Of the
contagious variety There are
chicken pox and scarlet fever III
contend with. IN the older age.s
periods the bulk 81 diseases are.
be the respiratory tyne, especially
those developing from tis com.
mon cold. In middlesage the
tendency 10 organic disease comes,
due chiefly u wrong habits ofl
living
The Washington times., 1928-08-06

probably means that q final decision
win not be handed down for several
months To come. One 0f the effects
of the delay will be 70 stimulate
SOFT coal shipments to the city
during the late summer months, III
order 10 oi1tain the benefit of the
1s1Il.t.n s. a.alA