davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
RoNfpIlJC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

deInhia baseball game-WRc {4eel
and WRHF t322.)
5saO i. fa.--U. 4. Army Band
WashtngtOA--yINAL tea2.)
8;sO D.. Haa.--KIO Mimstreas-Cf Gin.
elmnMAl---yVsAI Ia0l.l
As4B b. m -" New Skin Game, -
teIk by Louis RcthAchild. Of wash
imGt0M Better Business nureau--
washing tON-- WBTAL t242.l
CHAIN PROGRAMS
zoe ). m.--United states Navy
band - Washington WRC, VIZ,
WHY WBZA. WEBC.
$3.50 b. IN. - Coward C0rnfort
Hour--New Y0Fk-WEAF, WEEP.
WTAG. VITO, WAR. WCSM.
SsOO--p. fn.--The River Choir
istees--New YOrk--yvEAF WEEP,
W1sC. VIII. WGY. WGR, WCAE,
Retoid Tales - New YOrk--yVJX,
KDKA, KYW. KWK, WJR WE,
VISA, WHAM. WBBC.
1880 p. NJ Hoover SentlneIe-
New York--WEAF, WRC. WEEP,
WTAM, W.T. W6sY. WCAE, WV.
WSAI, webb, KsD, WHO. voc.
view. ,J Kxoo s0ss w 1gnAxr Wy yHHAAs.
Jack Albion and his Hotel lsos-
Nert Orchestra lew YOrk~-yYJZ,
WBz. WBXA, KYW, KWK, KDlSA.
500 D. nl.--The Goldman Band
New EOrk--yWEAF, WRC. WEI,
VITO. WTAG, WIFE, NGY, WCAE
WAR. KSD. Orcliestras That DIFF
FER - New York VIZ, WOW.
WERC. KOA: WHAM, KDkA,
$50 +. nA.---NTAxwell House Hear
New Kark-sN1Zs WBK. WBZA,
wRAT.. WMAM. KpKA. WF,yV
WJR KYW. WTMJ. ksID. WRfxNE,
Voc. VINO. Wl1AF. 1kVOO,
WRAP. KPRC. WHAs. VsNG.
VIC. wsB, WET kOA WOW.
!" $50 na' ! n,.-~Hal.ey stasrt Isour-.-
vito. WAR. WTAG NvEkRl.
WFI, WBY, SVtsH. yvDAls. WyvJ.
WEnH, WTNFJ, KSD. WRl7NG,
voc WHO, WOW KyO0.
WFAA, KPEC. WDAI, WffAN,
VINO. WISH. WET. WDAF, KCA.
NElchelin Mour--New York. III.
WIZ VIVA, W z a MIA..AI,
KpKA, WLW, WI. XIV. WREN.
New YorI--wJZ. KNK KYN,
WJR. WLW MDkA, WMAM,
WBAI.. WHY. WBZA. WCCD.
WREN, WIT. WTAEJ, VINO, WTAS,
WOAI, KRRC. WEAA, kvO0,
WREN KteA.
1890 b, ma.--~gGumber Mmslc
New YoFk--ENJz, WItSss KKW.
DANCE MUSIC
9.so ). n statIer'a penmsyl.
vanfa an---NAw YOrk--WRC gA6Ul
ana WEAE t4e1.b
10 d. ma.--.Bark CFmWf0ra'b Or
eheatfa4 AtIamtte CiEy-e.NWPG t2921.
1850 b. nn.--VemRkfan GOndUIierR
New EOri-WEAF t402.l
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
Beach Business Men
To Be Hosts to Vets

The Business Mems Association
Of Chesapeake Beach win play host
ct the resort tomorrow to rs war
veterans who are patients At walter
Reed Hospital.
The party will leave the hospital
at Ills p. m. aboard special cars
supplied by the washington Rail-
way and Electric Company and
taken to Chesapeake Beach
Junction. where at 2.3O they viii
board special train As guests Of
the Chesapeake Beach Railway
Company.
The boys viii Be treated to all
OF the boardwalk amusenents and
will be served q big dinner In the
Casino. The party will BE- under
supervision De Mrs. Mabel G.
Shackelford, Of the Red Cross.
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
CHURCH GETS REQUESTS

POTTSVILLE, Pa. Aug. s.-The
will of the late Mrs. Dorothy III.
Muehlhoff. wife OF G. A: Muehlhoff,
was probated. leaving a number OF
requests to the charities. The Sec
Ond Presbyterian Church., of which
Mrs. Muehlhoff was a member, Is
bequeathed $4,000. to be invested
and the income divided equally, half
to be used for the general expenses
of the church and the other half to
be devoted to foreign and home
missions.
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
son 6
BAND RADIO
FEATURE

Tho two service bands OF Wash.
,neton--the United states Navy and
limited States Army organizations
hid fair to provide the most enter
ta,nment for radio listeners this
evening as the chief feature Of the
continental program.
The Navy Band viii be directed
nv Lieut.. Charles Be1lter in Con.
.art for nationwide distribution
through the WIZ circuit, beginning
81 & o'clock and heard In Washing
TON through WRC. Lieutenant Ben
ter has provided one OF his variety
programs opening with the grand
march from sTannehauser and in
cluding the very amusing old
nursery song, Three Blind Mice. :
which Benter and his men play in
way that gets everything out of
the piece.
BAND TO PLAY
"D0N QUIXOTE" SUITE
The chief feature of the Army
Band concert, which Capt. william
4 Stannard and Second Leader
Thomas r. Darcy win direct from
the Capitol Plaza through WAfAIs
At 7:s9, Ii the Don QuixOtAs suite
or Safranek, In the first part of
the program. The second section Of
the program, which Darcy directs.
will include two Latin-American
compositions.
There viii be broadcast Of the
washington Philadelphia baseball
game from wRC and WR11F be-
ginning at $50. The WRC activ.
tiles start for the evening with the
Navy Band and include the River
Choristers. the Hoover melodIsts, 4
concert by Sidney and hts May.
flowerettes and the HaIsey Stuart
prOgra m with "sIumber Music
closing the evening.
After the Army Band concert
from WMAL there will be talk By
Louis Rothschild, Of the Better
Business Bureau, on THE New Skin
Game" The VIZ prospects center
about an O. Henry story ut I. the
Maxwell weekly Affsir at $50, the
Michelin orchestra At 3 and Ernie
Hare and Billy Jones, with their
Fit soldiers at $50. A Goldman
Band concert may be tuned from
WEAF at and the excellent KO1
Minsrels perform for WSAI at $50,
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
NEARBY STATIONS
wnA1,--aalt,mor.--lese-.s s.s

WRAI,--laaltim -IOsO- 2BS.6
6:3b-~Dtnner music.
S:S0--PiAntat. snpranO
s:0O--StrinR qaarteti baritone.
s3O--N. b. e. system.
WP8-~ Atlantic Cfty--lIOO-2f2.e
s:05-Dinner music.
6.45-Castf.Iian's Orchestra.
7:15--OrRan
s:15--Novelty program.
s.45--Subway Boys,
s:D0s-Dance music.
WOR--- Newark~-7lO-42
T.e0--Baritone; viola; soprano.
gt08-Astor Orchestra
S:45-The Moon Girls.
s:00--T4ittle symphony.
I0:O0--LOpez Orchestra; news.
WEAF--New YOfk-Sf0-4DS
b:OO--WaIdorf-A Astoria music.
G:00--Mid-week hymn sing.
e;30--c6mfort hour.
7:O0--The River choristefA
7:3O--Hoover Senineis.
:0a--Goldman Band.
g:OD---Halsey Stuart hour.
10 :0O--statler Pennsylvanians.
Ig:30--Park Contra: Orchestra.
WNYC--New Y0Kk--61O-b26
FREDERICKSBURG Concert.
WJZ-New York--SeO -4b4.
a.Oo-HalPs orchestra; Scores.
6:00-I. 3. Navy Band.
7:o8-Retold Tales.
S.0O--"Different Orchestral.
S:30--Maxwell Hour.
a:Q0--Michelin Hour.
s.so--FIit soldiers.
I0:AO--Slumber Music.
WCAU--PhiladeIphi
R:00--EeapoiitanH.
s:39--HarIaony Four.
9:00--PiAno Duo and Ensemble.
s;s0-BouIevard Pool Orchestra.
WIP-PhiIadelphia-
s:00--Unc1s Wip.
T:O0-Haj oca Music Shower.
e:00-Radio Forum.
9:00-Warren's Orchestra.
1o:8O--Adelphia Orchestra.
KDk urgh--eB0-SlB.6
| 7:00-WJZ Program.
| WRVA-RichmOnd-
s:09-Chimes; Music Room.
| WLW--Ctncinnati--7
8:0O--Warner nour.
| s:39-WJZ program.
10:oe--Amos m Andy; DsuceS WIG
| I0:S0--VocaI; organ.
ii :09-~MilIer's Orchestra.
l1;30-swiss Garden Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-08-09

II obtain shapely body with
bswitching curves, sparkling eyes
which bespeak glorious health and
vitalitysI ! woman needs to do Is
use little common sense.
Have YOU studied the cause d
your skinny figure the reason why
you are weak, rundown. without
any ambition or life2
Underweight Is the result of i'm
proper assimilation OF your food =
your food doesn't get into your
blood and give you the nourishment
you need. underweigiit means
strength and energy below normal
vitality under par.
Why. not start today. correct this
condition and know that a month
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
Dancer Pleads Guilty
Of Having Revolver

NEW YORK. Aus 9.--3cbbie re
voe. a. dancer. changed her pies to
guilty when she appeared for trial
On ! charge of POSSESSING 4 revcl.
YER. lii special sessions. Her bail of
$500 was continued until August =,
when she win be sentenced.
Miss De Voc. who il appearing
III d dancing act % 4 vaudeville
circuit. pleaded not guilty when
arraigned on July s, before Magis.
trate Jean Norris lin Jefferson Mar.
ket court. she was arrested Dy
Detective Christopher Conifrey. q
Inspector William McGrath's staff.
after she had threatened to shoot
an unwanted visitor Ii her hotel
room.
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
BYRD FARE WELL
STAGED FOR
RADIO

All kinds and conditions Of
noise greeted radio listeners last
night when they ventuEed beyond
the points on the Ilials that bring
into loud spealsers their own local
broadcasts. Last night was q
good night to stick to the home
stations.
with everything else being dra-
matized and provided with special
assortments OF local color the fare
we'll party to Comdr. Richard Byrd
staged in loud speakers last eve
ninr under the auspices Of the Wee
dol Oil producers became typical
radio production and gave listeners
J kind OF audible closeup Of how
an expedition starts on Polar *
nloration. The audience heard the
shin being loaded 1T the dock. re-
caived farewell messages from most
~ its executives, its leader and 8
God.sOeed from the Mayor OF New
yo,.,. C,tv and then accompanied
4 down the hay bit with band
nIaving Aud Lang Syne.
The farewell was compiete ahu
highly successful affair and points
anew to what can be done IN tne
matter of vividly reproducing m the
living rooms OF the nation current
events from all parts OF the world
The most dramatic feature OF the
evening was the story Of the ais
Ecovery OF the North Pole, told, Dy
proxy, BY Matt Hansen, negro com.
nanion sc Admiral Robert +. Peary.
BYRD TELLS
EXPEDITION AIMS
Commander Byrd contributed =
brief but complete statement OF
what he proposes to do and how and
where he proposes to do 1t. John
3. kennedy, associate editor oI
Golfers Weekly, was master q
ceremonies of the affair.
otherwise the production OF the
"PirateH Df Penzance" by the Ma.
tional Light Opera Company IN the
late hours or NRC broadcast was
nerhapg thu most distinctive feature
az the evening. There WAS how.
ever. an excellent 1pana ontourst
and 4 more than usually good Palm
olive affair ana Jessica Dragonette
could be heard through terrific
bor1bArdment from VIZ and VEAL
celebrating her return from vacation
with d Phi.co presentation of the
high spots of "The Debutante.
The WMAL program was dis
1 tinguIshed by mixup which
brought the Honoluluans to the mi
lcrophone III place OF the Silver
string Jewellers and the WRITE
output was silent AZ to what had
become OF the one act players,
sDramadio." advertised for o'clock
and conspicuous by their absence.
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
LOCAL PROGRAMS

-WashinKton-
a. III.
s:4s--Health Exerrises: ParnassuA
Trio and EheeriO
a.4s-parnassns Trio; Thomas s,osder.
BARITONE; Radio Household
Institute; Mildred GARDNER,
soprano: 'sReKrlserAtDr Des-
serta' By Mrs.. Champ Ran
eoirn . XII ,.,,. orEan Resitsl 2,
pennsyivanfa Orchestra.
r. NJ
1:og-"Hon TOO Can Make Money
BY Pauline cIeaver; Parnassus
Trio and '.Picturesque Amer
lea" by i. r. Kane
2So--w Washington PhiIAdAIphia Base
bali Game.
4:8e-Joliy Bill ana Jane: waldorf
Astoria OrchestrAs Motion Pic
ture Guide ana Baseball.
Scores.
6:00--Navy Band.
7o0-The River Choristsrs.
s:3a--Hoover SentineIs.
s:00~-sid ney's Mayflower Orchestra.
s:0e--HaIkey-St Stuart Hour.
s:30-Correct Time.
s:3e-Statler's PennaylyaniaBM.
1B:e0--Slnmber Music
1t:ea--Weather Forecast.
WMAL-washlnKton-
s:5s--Thirty club: baseball scores
and other news from Times
7.ls-'s Science News nf the week
7:39--United states Army Bani.
s:s0-Correct time.
Harmony Hic Parker.
s:4S--"The New Skin Cams, by
Louis Rbthschtid.
a:SS-PhiI Hayden, songs.
s:1S-MerchantB hour of music.
f0:IS--Iate news flashes from Times
Herald studfn.
Observation-Disclosures
A. M.
T:31--MuAical clock.
1b:Do-Housencld talk by Gladys
Young.
10:25-Hea.th talk by DR.. w. s.
whitman
10 :36--Advertisers' period.
1l:00-Iost and found.
I1:l0-HousehOld economy.
r. M
2:20-~Ba seball game Washington vs..
Philadelphia.
S:lb--~GriliboftZer program.
645-Town Cfier.
6:O8-Dinner concert
The Washington times., 1928-08-09
DISTANT STATIONS
WsB-atlanta.-oso-49g.s

VISA atlanta 3O-47S.S
1I:46-OrRan
K1yF--C ffcaKu- So s2S
500 Incls Bob.
6s30--Organ
s s0e---WJzr Program.
WIslsAA-.-g,h leag -. sS0-Seo.4
s:e0---N Varsity Period.
Igs00--Aftsr Theater Clubs
WrEIe Clltca gO-4Bs.A
1i.0N~~DAnce DrchestraA.
WGN--S hiCak0A~9&O-4I6
s:30--The Gangs show.
a.08--~ Musical Comedy Revival
10:oO--Tcmorrow's Trib.; Hungry
Five"
I9:a0--studio Program.
l1:ao--PopulAr Program.
WSAI--Cincinnati ---S3O.3Sf q
8:30--kTO Minstrels
e:30-Coney Island Orchestra.
lA:3n- Entertainers.
p0lis--S4 A-4OS
1e:00-Pianist; Minnesota Theater.
II :l2-Scorss; Lons,s Orchestra.
G:3O--N. p G.. system.
10 :0g--Vendome Orchestra,
11:oo--Nekro Spirituais.
II ;30--Orkan.
KWKH-ShreyepOrt- 3B4.B
9:3O--Studto PROGRAM
KMOX--St. L0uis--l0OO-2be.8
ii.00--Dante music.
WHAM--Rochebter-
T:39-Sagamore Orchestra.
s:00--WJz Program
1gs00--Wind&or Dance Music
ScheBectady--700-3s9.5
s.s0--Shea'a studio
18;00--WEAF Program
1e.30--DrgAn.
Observation-Disclosures
9;60--Tenor.
10:00--Mustc ConsNrv atofy
WFLA-Glearwater-
| s:00--Studio Program.
10:O0---POpuIar Program
| WTAM-CIeVeland -75O-3 A9k
S:08--Concert program.
g:30--Nea politans,
| WJR-~DetF0it--68O-4
S.00--WJZ program.
| 10:e0--Dance orchestra.
II :00--Organ.
KOA-Denver-eaO-32
10 :00-Extension service.
| kFI--IsOH Angeles---64O-46g
| 19:O0--Network. Texaco FOUNDERS.
| 1o:30--Network. philco.
| 1.Oe--Network dance program.
| KGO--Oak Iand--sSO-3e4
/ 1I!Da--Old home and minstrel songs.
I2:0O--Network.
KPO--San FrAncisc0--Tl0-4&2.S
| 10:15--Sports; studio program.
| 11:OG-Musicai program.
| I2;09--Network.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
/ DEAD; / DYING
IN Gun DUEL

CHICAGO, April Is. one man
was dead and another was perhaps
fatally wounded today AZ the result
OF revolver duel which grew out
Of neighborhood gossip.
The dead man Is Jay 4. Mar
tineau, SIS. The man who killed
him and in turn received dangerous
wounds, Is Roy Dumont, IS. q
Widower.
The men. close friends for years,
with their families had shared the
same apartment. Gossip Of neigh
bors caused q breach IN their
friendship and Dumont, with his
daughter, Edith Irene. s. took an
apartment Underneath that OF Mar.
tineau.
The bitterness grew and last
night the two former friends met
at the entrances to the building.
Martineau fired q bullet into Du-
mont's abdomen. The Iatter fired
five times at Martineal1. killing
him on the spot, children Of 9TH
linen witnessed the shooting.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
PA. MANS WIZ [.
WINS DIVORCE

Justice Peyton Gordon in Equity
Court yesterday awarded a decree
for interlocutory divorce to DR.. r..
e. B. McKenney, pathologist EN-.
ployed at the Department of Agri.
culture. from his wife, Mrs. Beda
Z. Mckenney, who resides In the
400 block II St., N. w.
Although it had been represented
by attorneys for the wife that
the court was without jurisdiction
to try the case in view Of the
fact that the doctor votes in the
State OF Pennsylvania, Juctice Cor.
don held that the law cites many
instances showing the difference
between a voting residence and a
physical residence.
Mckenney's counsel had shown
that the Pennsylvania law required
that an actual physical residence
in the State for one year preceding
the filing of an action for divorce
and that for that reason he could
not prosecute his action in that
State.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
POLICE BOMBED
BY BES|EGED
HUSBAND

Police of the Second precinct were
moved to tears" late last night
when they att smpted to arrest
James W. Kinsley. 4s.year.old black
smith, Of N Street, near North
Capitol. who, the ne.ghbors re-
ported, was numbering his wife.
Answering the frantic calls of
residents Of the nell hborhood, Major
Hesse's men went hurriedly to the
rescue. They were met on the
stairs with a charge from a shot
gun and Kinsley, the police charge,
ran into room and barricaded
himself in. The police rctreated to
the streets and an alley behind the
premises.
A hurry call was sent to the
precinct for tear bombs and when
they arrived. were thrown through
the windows and into the room,
which Kinsley was holding
They failed to explode and Kin
sley returned them, intact, to the
police. One thrown In the midst
of group OF officers trying to
force an entrance from the rear,
exploded and sent the policemen
running In all directions, tears
streaming from their eyes.
Another tear provolkers was
tossed by Kfnsley among the Off
GERS In front Of his home produced
the same effect as the one thrown
among the other policemen.
Kins1ey finally surrendered to
friend. Policeman VIC. Handely,
when his ammunition ran out. He
made no explanation of his action
when taken to the Second pre-.
cinct. He was later sent to Gal.
linger Hospital for observation.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
Tender, Aching,
PerspIiiring Feet
Amazing Relief in Minutes or
Money Back |.

Don't worry about how long
you've been troubled or how many
other preparations you have tried.
Moone's Emerald OH is the one
preparation that will help to make
your painful aching feet 50 healthy
and free from corn and callous
troubles that you'll be able to go
anywhere and do anything in abso.
lutte foot comfort.
So naarVeIously powerful !. Ii
Mooness Emerald OH that thousands
have found 1t gives wonderful re-
suits in the treatment of dangerous
swollen or varicose veins. Peoples
Drug Stores are selling lots Of II.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
viii Gives $3.50, 600
tn Humane Society

COLUMBUS, Ohio, ApriI 20
The American Humane Education
Society, Of Boston, today was named
residuary legatee Of the estate q
former Judge wesley H. Richards,
IS. OF this city. who died here.
The Boston society viii receive
approximately 100000. The fund
according to d provision Of the viii
is to be known as the Walter Jay
Richards Memorial In honor q
the late Walter j. Richards. q
Cincinnati. son of the dead judge
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
PEGGY IN FIGHT
HURLS WINE
b. TnternatIonal News Service

ny ImteFmabA0MnA News 6CfyAce
+. PARIS, April 25.-The much-mar.
ried Peggy Joyce is on her way
back to the United States today
after q scene in a night club when
she threw a glass of champagne
into. the face of F;rskine Gwynne.
nephew. of the late Alfred Wander
bilt, OF New York.
Peggy was accompanied by Count
de jane and another man when
Gwynne and party entered the
night club. Peggy, who was blaz-
ing with jewels. picked up her
champagne and threw it upon her
fellow American.
Later, however, the two parties
became reconciled and remained
In the. club until 5 d. m.
It is understood that Peggy OBJ
jected to an article about her in
= weekly society paper owned by
Gwynne.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
ALEDA B. COOK
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices TO Main $780, Obituary Desk
BIRTHS
JESSIE N. JONES

t
James n. and mildred =. Thompson.
girl and boy twins.
Thomas W. and Nellie L. o'Brien.
girl and boy twins.
Barnum N. and Helen G Cotton. girl.
! Floyd G. and Grace A. Suthard. girl
Elmer J. and Emma Blackmer, girl.
Hubert s. ana Catherine ]. Xinger.
girl.
George A. and Gretchen LOhr, girl.
Dennis II. and Helen D. southern.
girl.
Edward b. and Avis Perry. boy.
Andrew A. and Lena B. King boy.
Earle b. and Mildred L. Putnam.
William c. and Laura r. clifford. boy.
William B. and Alice Satterthwaite.
clyde H. and Laura n. McLsIlon.
Gabriel and Anna Lansixy. boy.
Clifton g. and Edna ~. King. boy.
Edward w. and Rose N. Parenteau.
boy.
Claude a. and Georsiana McLaugh-
lin. girl
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
Thinks Schiller His
Son, Missing
Since War
~ Hnternational News Service

BELGRADE, April 25.-The
fame Of Charles duke" Schiller,
who by his spectacular flight to
Greenly Island was the first to
reached the marooned Bremen
filters from the outside world
has spread to Russia.
the war.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
MARRIAGE LTCENsES

James w. Brown. IS, 64s / st. n. W.
and Elizabeth Jackson. 81. q St. n.
Harry W. Taylor. 81 l4as varnum
1T. 1 w. i and Anna Belle Crone, "a.
the Hoossyslt The Rev. Abraln simon.
and 1 Mary Z. Robinson s son. % is2s St ST.
| N. W. The Rev. William p. Jarvis.
John II. wright. 1914 Third St s. W..
st 3. W. The Rev d. A. Washington.
John Ward. "a 81 Canal Rid. s. W.,
and Ruth Brown, 20, 1891 A St. s. Z.
The Rev. =. 3. Watson.
Robert N. Brashears. 33. and Bernice
WI both t e Washington. 2. c.
Leo Mayer. %, 1925 Eighth St n.
Eighth St. N. W. The Rev. G. silver
George P. Dyson. q. s1l ST. 6. e..
ST S. E. The Rev. j. r. Matthew's.
James r. Hawkins: q, 1105 sixth 81.
tario Rd. The Rev. William A. Murphy.
Luiches Jeffcoat II. SIT ST. n w.
and Evsngelins smith. "a. SIT P st.
Martin ]. Hanna. II. and Audrey N.
Rev. H. W. TolsOn.
II: G wheeling, a., Terguson. n.
The Rev. Alfred z. Barrowa
| W. W. Carney. 81, 1918 Kennedy st.
| ". W. and Naomi A. Osmond. 81. 1903
kennedy St N. w. The Rev. Meade b.
william A. Gee. 20. sos seventh St,
". e., and Anna May CroDk, IT. 1918
Neal st. N. e. The Rev. Jared Hayden.
DEATHS
BENJAMIN J. Leach. 70 years. S3S
Mary o'ConOr. ~ years. Wardman
| Park Hotel
John W. shlIe., II years. Gallinrsr
Albert R. Gator. (" years. 1871 b
susie z Brent so years. l4io Web
H ;4Ss9S' ST. r. n, cl W' " year. l'''
c Emma .. Cleveland 50 years E4Os
eu a.Erii Ho1 r. Davis 50 years. Tu0'r-
Ralph s: Carsey. ~ y.ara walter
Ey. N, Hines, a years. 1905 $
ia Roberts. Al years. GallinEsr Hos.
samuel Farama. . years. Providence
10 minutes. Garfield Hospital.
Margaret A. Ferguson. IS years
Catherine Bell, 50 years sOs Fourth
| and Infirm
William Thomas az vaar. callIrrar
! Hospital.
Lewis Day. 81 years. Freedmen's
| Hospital.
Eddie Doores 81 war. C.lunReF
Hospital
Hattie Floyd, 81 wear. TN Ninth
| st. s. f.
Johnnie Jones, 30 wears wa1tar Raed
| Hospital.
Sarah Carter II vear, Chu5rep'a
| Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
{. INTERNATIONAL LAW

The third annual conference Of
the teachers of international law
will convene this afternoon at 2
o'clock in the Carnegie Institution
Administration Building. Sixteenth
and P Street Northwest. The con.
ference will close at a session to-
morrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
DEATHS

DUTTON-On Tuesday. April "a, 1928.
REECE r. BUTTON. at the residence of
his daughter, Mrs. Charles Dunn. 719 A
ST. N. e.
Funeral from his late residence, Friday,
April ~, 1928, at Las D. m. Interment
Arlington National Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited to attend.
(PhiladelDllia Dafere please COPY
The Washington times., 1928-04-25
EL 0RISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 r st. N. w
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
PROMPT ATTb DELIVERY SERVICE

Earl and Matte Holman. GIRL
Clifton q. and Ethel L. Reed, boy.
!. Joseph and Victoria v. Clements
boy.
Walter L. and Mary r. Ernest. boy.
Johnnie and Pearl Alexander. girl.
Richard H. and Lucille b. Coombss
girl. M
William and Florence Bradshaw. girl.
james and Alberta Goldman, boy
George w. ana Josephine Smith. boy.
Luke and Isabella Palmer. boy.
London and Ruby Reese. boy
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
Maine GRIDDERS
REACH ELM CITY
Practice This Afternoon Pre-
pairing for Yale Tomorrow

New Haven. Oct. S Lp,-The Uni
versity of Names grid squad. num-
bering 80. under the direction of
Coach Fred Brice arrived in town
today on the State of Maine express
and have made their headquarters
1t the Taft Hotel. Secret practice
session will start this afternoon at
the Yale Bowl with Maine gridders
. having two hours from until l..
with the Yale squad taking the field
after them. in like secret practice.
Maine will make her fourth football
bow to Yale followers Saturday
afternoon when both elevens clash at
the Bowl. The first game played in
1918 was a scoreless tie. In 1914
Yale took the honors 20 to 0. and in
1915 Yale again defeated the Maine
gridders 81 to 0. Coach Brice this
season. has 4 powerful offensive
eleven that he expects will raise
havoc with the Yale defense.
The Yale varsity eleven was out
through a light workout yesterday
behind closed doors at the Bowl.
Coach Nal Stevens elected to drill
the squad in passing and punting,
and blocking line plays. A scrim-
mage had been planned for the
afternoon but owing to the warm
weather. Stevens decided on the light
form Of workout.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-05
Allen to Direct Work
Of Curtis-HOOver Legion

Hartford, Oct. S Up Colonel
Charles H. Allen of Rockville has
been appointed by J. Henry Rora-
back. chairman OF the republican
state central committee, to direct
the work Of the Curtis Hoover le-
gion in Connecticut. This legion
being organized throughout the
country. is to aid the campaign of
the republican national ticket. A
contribution of one dollar will 10
requested from each person joining
the legion. the money to be used in
assisting the conduct of the national
campaign.
Local committees organized In
each community in the state as soon
as contact is made with the various
members of the state committee and
chairman of the town committees.
Col Aliens office will be at the AL
lyn house.