davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03
Home Dressn1aker Can Create These
SOFT VELVETS AND SATNS GOOD FOR DAYTIME WEAR-THERES A WIDE
RANGE Or COlORS TO CHOOSE FROM
BY HARRIET

NIID-WINTER modes seem fash
w toned expressly for the cleve.
woman who makes her owl
clothes.
Velvets, velveteens and crep'
back satins-the three most popu
lar materials for daytime wear
are so soft and pliable that they
lend themselves easily to the folds
tiers, ruffles and circular godets
that the season sponsors.
Skirts with fullness r always
easier to make look smart than
those that fit with glove-like svelt'
ness. Waists that blouse-a trend
OF the se~ason-ever have more
grace and are more satisfactory
TO fashion than tight, straight
ones.
Two new features that gain pop.
ularity are a real boon to the dress
maker. They are tie fitted hip
lines whether they are yokes or
swathed girdies is immaterial) and
the skirt godets. inserts and gath
srs that are established as modish
now.
Range of Coiors
Colors that stand high In favor
now r. a delight 10 work on, too.
There are rich wine reds and
grayish blues. greens that touch on
blue and greens that stick to a soft
tone. Black Is good as ever. The
woman making her clothes has
such q wide choice of color that
she should be guided entirely by
shades that would so well with her
coats. hats and accessories. II Is
always q mistake TO select q color |
that cries for a whole new outfit |
20 complete 1t.
! show today three kinds OF
dresses that the smart woman can
easily create for daytime wear I'M
der her fur coat OF tweed. (
The little sports frock is Of egg
plant blue crepe satin and beige,
fashioned with the creepy side out.
II is a two-in-one. for by removing
the jacket a smart little semi-for.
NAL dress is revealed. with a Won
net neck and unusually graceful
long sleeves. a dark bottom and
light top.
For Fuller Lines
The Skirt of this frock Is salts
factory to make at home, for its
Joined onto a fitted yoke, {
are stitched half way down TO keep {
hem tailored looking. A tiny liz e
lrd crawling up the shoulder a
the place flowers took last
eason. An unusual touch OF this b
ind often lifts a dress fashioned n
I home into q smart class by "
q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03

over a tight girdle and its shirred
skirt with scalloped- hem. The
cuffs take the same dainty decora-
ton, in a semblance to the waists
bolero. by having the scallops at
the top of the cuff and falling down
over 1t.
The neckline is almost a fitted
yoke. with two circular bands
rounding 1t. On one shoulder q
graceful bow ripples down In thres
loops. while a jeweled ornament
tops it.
All of these gowns have a femi.
ninity about them that bespeaks
the 1928 season. They offer a
variety OF material, color. style.
And all. with a little care and pa
thence, a be made by the woman
at home.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03
Rustlers Use Truck
In Baker Territory

BAKER, Jan. 31.-Cattle rust
lers are using modern methods of
transportation as is indicated by
the disappearance of a heifer own
ed by Matt Ehret Jr., a farmer
living southwest of Baker. This
heifer disappeared from the Ehret
ranch last fall and through the
courtesy of the brand inspector
and a farmer living 80 miles north
of Wolf Point, it has been located
at that place, a distance of 165
miles from the Ehret ranch by air.
plane route or 225 miles by auto
trail. 1t would be necessary for
the animal to cross both the Vel
lowstone and Missouri rivers to
reach her present range. Other
cattle have been missed in that
neighborhood and it is thought
some ambitious rustler trucked
them out of the country.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03

Toronto.-Women Ear specu-
late in stocks all by themselves
shortly. A brokerage firm is fit
ting up a separate Dol with
ticker and everything for femin-
inc clients.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03

Tides in the Mediterranean sea
are SO slight as to be almost i'm
perceptible.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1928-02-03

Greece does a thriving business
in the production of silk worm
eggs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
SEES
Competition
AS WASTE
BY MERRYLE ). PUKFYsER

5N MIskRYLE 8. RUKEYSER
new YORK, Aug. 3. Business
men are ceasing to worship
At the shrine Of free competition.
AZ Al earlier era. ii was as.
sumed that unrestricted con1peti.
ton would bring the business mil
lennium.
Henry Ford has Joined the
group that Is seeking to tear down
competition as business IDEAL
sInis column recently presented the
views of o. III. Cheney, New York
banker, who urged business men
~ stop watching their conlpeti-
tors and instead mind their own
business. As
The, existing antitrust laws
are based on the notion that
/ competition should be exalted.
The present generation Of bust.
ness leaders, which SCOTS at
competition as the aim Of bust
ness activity, desires Il radical
revision Of the antitrust laws.
Time Merely Lost
The Sage 81 Dearborn, Mich.
has observed: ~ have always
held that time given to the
study Of competition Is just that
much time lost from ones own
business. 2
In setting forth his new creed
Of present-day business, MIR. Ford
In the Magazine of Business, says:
Competition 10 my mind IS only
bad designing king design In
the broad sense OF suiting ones
production to the needs BIZ 81
particular prfce-leveI of people /
have always held that time given
To the study Of competition II time
lost from ones own business.
class article. The size OF the
the article and the section Of the
public It serves.
Mostly limitation
last year we started study
of why certain articles wear after
year continued to be bought by
the public. The intention was to
examine every weil-known article
and see. IL we could, why II held
It's public The examination did
not so very far because we found
that the same principle held for
each article and Ii appeared to be
universal principle. IT is this:
The leading article in each
field III always the best made at
the price. Keeping within it's
price field, IT improves as methods
and tastes improve, but Il never
drops into lower level or climbs
into 8 higher level. lit keeps IN
tune with its market and In
variably gives the most service
for the money.
@ What Ii called competition
and which involves expensive
selling, usually arises from imita-
lions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
OIL POOL S HELP
N|AREE TO
ADVANCE
81 international News sefvies

ny NMbtEN-LAUBLA NI-L E+4N VIZ
NEW YORK. Aue Stocks Of
the Oh companies and + few of the
motors and specialties led the
nlnrket n moderate upward
movement At the beginning Of trad
Money market worries were side
tracked for the time being, not even
the SIS. 100000 increase III brokers
loans having much effect upon
stock market sentiment Powerful
pools fiji Atlantic Refining, Sinclair
oil, ChrysIer Motor and other
faNorites whipped prices along to
new high levels for the current
Atlantic Refininn and Sinclair
Consolidated were peraistently linked
together In merger ruIn0rs. Coz
Incident with new 6.point rise IN
the former to above 169 and the
advance iii Sinclair to above rs iii
extremely heavy trading.
The Rockefellers have liQuidated
their holdings Of Atlantic Refining
but information III vet lacking as 10
the location OF the new interests IN
the stock. wan Street heard today
that the Standard OH 81 Indiana,
Sinclair and Atlantic Refining would
oe brought closer together BY
powerful alignments Ia the three
companies
Sfudebalxer ana the Pierce Arrow
issues displayed increasing strength
as assurances Of the so per cent
assent to the control OF the latter
by StudcbaiEer were given. Cl1fys-
Ter doomed along for 25k points to
above 40. and fractionally higher
prices were bid FOR Packard.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Ludwig Lee Dies in Chair
For Brooklyn AK Murders

SING SING PRISON, Aug. 8.
Ludwig Halyerson Lee, the Nor
wegian who killed two elderly Brook.
lyn women with an ak, was nut
to death in the electric chair here
last night. He protested his limo.
cence to the last.
Lee was charged with killing Mrs.
Selma Bennett and Miss Sarah
Brownell in Brooklyn roonning
house and dismemberinS their
bodies. He insisted he had done no
wrong and the Norwegian govern.
ment once made representations
against the alleged cruelty of New
York police in attempting to force
a confession out OF Lee.
The Rev. Anthony N. Peterson.
prison chaplain. and the Rev. o. M.
Jonswold, OF Brooklyn, were Lees
spiritual counselors. They advised
him to be resigned, but reports
reached Warden Lewis E. Lawes
during the day that Lee ives de-
termined to fight for his life. Extra
guards prevented an outbreak.
Robert Elliott, state executioner.
threw on the electric current.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
PRIZES'G0
TO D. Q. MEN

Washin9tonians at the Fort Eus.
It's, Va, 6. NJ. q c.. gave good
account az themselves ia athletic
military and other competitions The
awards were made ct q special for
nation Thursday morning and the
medals were presented by Col ].
Tracy. commanding officer.
The men from washington 70 ~
cefve awards were:
Paul III Keough, Company ~ ga
wifan Club medal for citizensh1p;
Francis ~ 1Toffheims, Company p
Civilian Club medal for citizenehip;
AZ. 3. Hancock, Company -, best
basic III camp. 1928 ". il NJ. tr1-
pfv best basic II company M y.
81 Al. medal. Civitan Club medal for
citizenstip. William N. DeROsa. Com
panx II Civifan Club medal for
citizenship; G. b. Elliott. r., Com
pany D, first place 40-yard back
stroke medal n. G. Martelino. Conn
panv b. third place 40-yard back
stroke medal. third place 40.yard
breast stroke medal
j. ~ Harrington Company ~
third place 220syard tree style medal
M. j. Littletield, Company p. senior
life saver emblem and pin; James
III. Dance, company IA, Civitan Club
medal for citizenship; Paul TIinkel.
Company -. second place 60-yard
dash medal; q. ". Short, Company
Is. third place mile run medal: "a.
e. White, Company y, first place
shot put medal third place javelin
medal. second place high jump
medal. second place 220-yard free
style medal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Germany FEARS
POLISH CLASH
THLETTs

BERLIN. Aug. Frank appfe
hensIon was expressed a official
circles today over the growing mem
ace 81 the PolishsI Lithuanian guar
rel. There will be rally 81 Polish
lealcnnaires q Wilma on August IL
when Marshal pilsudekt VIII con.
duct review. It Il feared this
event may have serious conne.
uuences.
III II learned that Herr HOesclt.
ambassador IT Paris. conferred with
Foreign Minister BRAND and asked
that France employ the utmost eau
tion III counselling the Polish gov
eminent The German minister ~
Koyno Is warning the 1dthuaniane
against an open clash.
German and Lithuanian neWN-
papers continue to print reports 90
Polish troop movements although
these reports are denied in Warsaw
An uIccnfirnaed report was re-
ceived from Warsaw that g Litnut
anian munitions depot blew up %
OIita, killing nine persons ana
Woundina so soldiers.
"A delegation Of Rumanian array
staff officers Is ii Warsaw confer
ring with members Of the RolA1h
high command
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
ncA PRODUCE

T.fyrn---f st3rrn11f receipts. Eles WnltG
,asnaga
neIlalssly y eOWo.o ..,,. s..
P0tiltry- Y. z0e' sp1Aiass
chickens, Plymouth Rock, keds,
ms. ana. over. 35c: mixed colors. so
s a.. ,.,..e r.a,,,orn chickens. 2Sc:
eOIs - - s :. !.
hens, large, ESQ 26cs Leshorn mems,
ND r,,sasAa. g,,,rNevs 2Oc. chick.
{ - S. s',,sss s. eaoa. 80.
ems, ooc; iarge h0Wls, 1g ~ 49,
horn LOWS, zOc, keaes' w 30
LAW 81! &. " A4c.
Lem Ds,---l1c. e.,.,,,.. ,,,,ara1. *.
CantaIoupes-su ppnes HDe. 81 ,,1, ~,
mand moderate: market siasnsly
weaker. arizona, LsW ssAss. " e Y
zona salmon tinte, JumDos OBS, 80
ard Standards ass ordinary auallty.
81. rs az .5O: flats. all sizes, 5UQgIOc.
North Carolina idgeWay sectlon,
salmon tints, STANDARDS SOs ana rs,
S1,b0 Oh LTD, few, W; STANDARDS ASa,
$1.26 01.5O; irregular size, 81 ~ lss.l,.
Miscel laneouS melons, supplies ni0u-
crate: demand light: marker slign ny
weaker. CallIornla, stanoard craIes
6s. s and 9s Honey Dews Sl.5Ueg
l.Ios Honey bails JslmDos EOS aIl e'
4os, e ovs 1l.n o..
I'D GOV Fonys 1os ana e4s' 80
Fipe soll, o sNs lows. 1T. 49,.
A1ettuce-- N sstern SUPPLIES nsnL'
demand mooerale. naIkes slea1ly :
tallIornla: crates. lcepeag nyps. 20
60, ss.0u; ~, 80 - $500
49,. vs. 49, ,..ta. ~, 1900.
t t,yw q sosS1 *. tess so mostly eI.75.
a. II n,,aI g md saS cond S1eS
Observation-Disclosures nclst. dema nd
y,odsrata. nearlst steadv Towa.
It.SI.Ih ssslts l v u m No 1.
Ss'25 South CaroIina. 1oO-Ib. sacks.
Australian Browns, u. s. No. 1.
1925.
Peaches Supplies heavy; demand
moderate; market dull. Georgia,
skies, Elbertas, Y. s. No. l medium
to large size. $l.5O01.75: mostly.
Sl.5O: busnel baskets EiDertas. " e. 3;
No: medium to large size, sl,0OW
LIP rev nlsner. Nortn Car ~
pu. paskeIs' 6eIes, w. =
medium size. Sl.Zo; es Hileys, - q 2.
no. I snlalI size. 1os: me0luIn slAs -
Q125. south Carolina, Du 20.
kets Eibertas; =. no. I. 1lncHs
Min. 7bc; bu. baskets Aipertas, =: ?.
No. 2-in. mln.' $l:oV. vlrs ,il ~
baskets Carmans' line quailty au
condition medium size, 41.z05 laLse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Keep Sober Sentence
Imposed After Snrnes

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 3.--Two
Camden men were sentenced to
Keep. sober" by Police Judge Bert.
man. Howard Phifer, who said he
had been on the straight and mar.
row path" for % years, asked
Judge Bertman to send him to Jail
Tor 70 years so he couldn't get a
drink In that time.
The police Judge however, held
that the punishment would be too
severe and released Phifer after
telling him to keen sober. Staniev
Baziski. said by his wife to he The
best of husbands when sober. :"
was released after promising to
stay on the wagon"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
ALIKE EVENTS
CON|PL ICATED

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.Announce.
rnent by Arthur Haunnnerstein.
president OF the Theatrical Man
ayers Protective Association. that
producers were ready to combine
with actors and authors In the talk
ing picture field today had added
new complications to the Actors
Equity Association and stitfeneQ
Broadwayss opposition to the en-
croachment Of the talking motion
picture into the ream Of the legiti-
mate theater.
Equity Officials announced they
were ready to confer with nanaeere
and producers toward an agreement.
fcr participation of Equity members
in talking pictures.
The producers are willing TO abide
by the basic agreement regarding
STAGE productions SO that II sha4
apply to talking pictures.
However, Equity has no agrees
nlent with motion picture players
ana cannot control them. Producers
now demand that Equity enforce
the same rules on actors who sign
contracts Tor talking pictures with
the film companies az II entorceA
FOR spoken stage productions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO Aug. 3.-Live st

E1A1CAA4Og Aug. dive STOCK:
Hogs Receipts. $1,000; market
steady, 10c lower. Top. $11.5O;
bulk. $1O35@11.35; heavyweight,
3I0. 4OM1l rs; medium weight. 5000
oil so: lightweight. $10@11. so;
light lights; $9.50@I1.25: packing
eows. S9.10@10.00; pigs, $3.50
10.
Cattle Receipts, 1000; market
steady. Calves, receipts. 1000: mar
ket steady. Beef steers. good and
choice. s15016.4O; common and me-
dunn, $IOW14.00; yearlings, $loD
1915; Butcher cattle, heifers, $3.50
MI8.50: cows, S7.25@11.50: bulls,
ST.S0N11.5O calves, $14.5O0I7.0O:
feeder steers, $11@13.25; stocker
steers. 3I0012.50; stocker cows AMI
a1eifers, $7.60@10.50.
sheep Receipts. 1900: market
steady. Medium and choice lambs,
4I4.60@16. 40; culls and common,
3f1013.00: yearlings, $10.50@12.2b;
common and choice ewes, $4@7.25;
feeder lambs, $13@13.S5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Sewer IN
Al EKAVDRIA

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, Aug.
One hour after the commission ap-
pointed By the corporation court to
appraise land owned by John IA. VIII
SON. coIored had brought Ill 4 find
ing yesterday afternoon, the city 8
sewer gang was at work digging q
right 81 way through the land.
The commission awarded Wilson
424S and the right to tap the sewer
when ii was completed. and City
Manager Morton within I5 minutes
had deposited the money with the
clerk Of court and ordered the
workmen to start digging the sewer
ditch. Both Wilson and Mrs Mary
H Ruffner, whose land was con-
denaned by the same cofnn1ission
last week, signified their intention
0f noting an appeal from the com
missions ruling. The members 81
the commission are p. 3. Robeys
II q. Howard. Harry Hammond,
John 4. sweeney and 81 Page Wal
Ter.
william n. Woolls, who was re-
Gently appointed Judge of the cor
poration court, said today that he
would probably be sworn In as
Judge the latter part Of next week.
The next term of the corporation
court begins August 10.
The annual ladies night meeting
Of the American Legion post will
BE held tonight In the Armory Hall.
Howard =. Arnold, chairman OF the
characterization committee, is in
charge OF the program. Music Will
be furnished BY the Fort HumpF-
Hreys Orchestra and a vaudeville pro-
gram has been arranged.
Forty members Of the Friendship
Fire Company and their old hand
pumper will take part III the Labor
Day Firemen's parade il Wash
ington. AT least so members Of the
city's Volunteer Fire Department
and apparatus will also take part
in the parade.
Haywood Durrer, former captain
Of the local police department, has
been appointed captain Of the Fair
fax county police force. Since Ieav-
ing the local force he has been q
motorcycle officer. in the county.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
ALTIMoRE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI.
MORE. Aug 3.--Cattle. Receipts,
$50 head. Market steady. steers
Choice, 314.25@I5: good, $13.50@14:
medium. $12.50@13.25: common,
sI0.50n12: feeders and stockers,
ss.g5@I1. Heifers--ChoIce. 81. 500
Is. good, S11.75@12.25: medium. $11
oil so. common. $9010.50; feeders
ard stockers, $6.75@10. Bulls
Good TO choice. sS.75@9.50; fair to
good. $s9s.75: common to medium
ssOs. Cows--Good to choice, $3.50
mf0.2S; fair to good. $Sm9.50: COM
mon TO medium. $5G7.60.
sheep and Lambs Receipts. 500
head. Market higher. Sheep. $40
{. So; lambs. $SM15.50.
Receipts. 200 head. Market
eteady. Lights. $1i.70: heavies,
S1I.75012: medium. 1920; roughs,
S7.26n1O.25: light pigs, 5000; pigs,
5000. Ohio and Western hogs Is
Cent? higher than quotations.
fsalves--Receipts, so head. Mar
lat steady. Calves. $5016.6O.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
BAL TIMORE GRAIN MARKET

wheat---Firmer No. red winter,
- rlfckv. domestic, $1.32N receipts,
iI9278 bushels: shipments, $500
bushels.
Cnrn--Unsettled No. yellow,
aaraestfc. 3I.22Df.23: receipts. none
ehipnlents. 5l4 bushels.
nats---nonlinal season for old over
recv natg to hand thus far
RvA--Quiet; stocks here about
IIav-gIow sale; receipts ample.
eslnur--Denaand limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
STUDY Or PARTY
CHIEFS URGED
BY FORBES
BY b G. FORBES

~ n Y. EUMnE6
] What is foremost in your mind
when you think OF the coming
presidential election? Il It not
Che two leading candidates. Her
bert Hoover and Governor Smith?
Fl it 4 mistake to put persons
ahead Of parties. to think more Of
the personalities Of the candidates
than the principles they stand Iorg
That question ii raised BY Lld-
wig Stein, president OF 3. Kuppen-
heimer and Company. the ma.
tionaIly known clothing concern.
He writes:
Note On Principles
II have been following avidly
your daily newspaper articles APP
pertaining to the effect Of the
coming presidential election on
business and to my knowledge,
neither YOU nor other writers
have impressed the public with
one point which, to me. Is Of
singular Importance.
Business interests will be served
best lii the coming election IL the.
American electorate will 20 to the
polls and give appreciation to party
principles and platforms, and not
20 individual candidates. or per.
nonal ties.
II seems to me that yotsrs
should rs more DESTROYS Of haying
that party iii power which viii
satisfactorily serve their interests,
than in elevating to the presidency
any single individual because Of
his personality or accomplish
nents.
Study Platform
Al more thorough study 81 the
respective merits OF each party's
platform and its accompl ishments
over period Of years By business
men would be more conducive to
industrial progress than horn
blowing for any particular carldl.
date because Of his political record.
After all, the will of the slegisla.
tive body Of the nation shall con-
tinue to be the law of the land.
and sound government will only
ensne when there Is harmonious
functioniae 81 the executive. legis.
lative and judicial divisions Of our
Government. IL the personal views
OF the executives are not compati-
bic with those Of Congress. there
8 likely to be unsati sfactcry legis-
iatiye progress.
Il should appreciate hearing any
thoughts you may have on this
subject.
(Copyrlght. 1928. BY B G Forbesl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
n. Y. COTTON RANGE

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.The open
ing In cotton proved active, with
prices scoring gains of IL To 20
points On fresh trade and commits
zion house buying and covering, also
good buying from foreign and pot in
terests. Demand came chiefly from
shorts, helped by private reports of
increased Weevil infestation in many
sections Of the belt.
Nearing noon the market showed
fresh firmness, with prices making
gains of more than $3.50 a bale over
Thursdays close.
Prices in the second hour were:
October 1871, up 20; December
1857, up ~; January 1913, up 80,
and March 1851, mp %.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Trio PurlOin Cheese,
But Promise Reform

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-James
Acker, proprietor OF store in Glou.
cester City, reported to the police
that three young men entered his
store, picked up five.pound chunk
of cheese and departed. The police
later arrested Edward Kelly. and
warrants We're issued for Thomas
Spencer and Martin Cloran. charged
with the theft.
Spencer and Cloran were arrested
q few days ago and released on
their promise to do better. while
Kelly was released from the county
jail after serving part of q sentence
of 80 days. He promised TO reform,
work steadily and support his
family
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL, Aug. "a mod.
crate business was done in spots
with prices easier here today. Sales
totaled 5000 bales, receipts 5000
bales
Middling fair was quoted at
11.70d; strictly good mids. 11.25d;
good mids, Hood: strictly mids,
10000; mids, 1O.S0dh strictly low
mids. 10.65d low mids, 1O50d;
strictly good ordinary, 10000; good
ordinary, 10000.
Futures opened steady with
October at 10.27d; December. 10.19d;
January, 1020d; March, 10.23d; May,
1024d.
Futures closed firm with October
at lO.S4d; December, l0.26d; jan
uary. l0.2Sd; March, l0.29d; May,
10000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
| Hurt When Sleepy
Driver DOzes Ut Wheel

VINELAND, Aug. 3.-Four per-
sons were injured at 1870 p. M. to-
day when an automobile driven by
George M. Doebereiner. Baltimore,
crashed into tree and overturned.
Police said Doebereiner fell asleep
at the wheel In the car were Mrs.
j. w. Lewis, Miss Louise Ham@l
and Mrs. Ethel Kerby. all Of Balsi.
more.
Doebereiner escaped with slight
injuries, Miss Hamel received q
skull fracture The other women
were cut and bruised They wore
taken to NeWcomb Hospital BY Ei.
mer Hicks, OF Atlantic City.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-03
Mrs. Hoover Offered
Relics From Old Home

a group Of balastors rom the Old
home Of her father. q. H Henry
in wooster, Ohio. are to be pre-
served IS raementoes BY Mrs. Her.
bert Hoover, the Republican Ma
tional Committee announced today
The house ID being torn down 70
make room for 4 garage. Boyd
Cornelius, the purchaser. cfeered
Mrs. Hoover any relic she desired
from the home.