davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
BACTERIA IN FOODS

A lightning calculator won't
multiply much faster than live, &C
tive bacteria at certain tempera-
lures, declares r. M. Balderston,
local Frigidaire dealer, just back
from New York City, where he at
tended regional convention held by
his organization.
During the past few months, lab
oratory experts of Frigidaire Corpor-
alton have made exhaustive studies
of the growth of bacteria in foods,
and have discovered some startling
facts regarding how much faster
bacteria multiply at certain tempera-
lures than others.
Twelve degrees make all the diff
ference in the world in food preser-
vation," says Mr.. Balderston. AT
55 degrees in the laboratory tests,
milk turned sour in "a hours and
the bacteria in it increased from al
most none at all to 100000 in a
cubic centimeter. The maximum
bacteria count for milk allowed by
boards of health in most cities is
about 100000. When it is remem-
bered that cubic centimeter
amounts to about sixteen drops, a
real comprehension of the speed
with which bacteria multiply can be
obtained.
"A portion of the same milk, kept
at an average temperature of 43 de-
grees in Frigidaire, was sweet six
days later!"
A new explanation of something
ate disagreed with me- was found
by those attending the convention
when the growth of mould on food
was discussed.
cat certain temperatures mould
on food grows for SO hours before
it is visible to the eye, or noticeable
in TASTE" declares Mr.. Balderston.
But it is there, just the same, and
is the cause of a lot of vague feelings
of discomfort frequently attributed
to Indigestion and similar ills. 1t
was proved in the laboratory tests
that growth of mould on food is
checked when refrigeration drops
below SO degrees"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
RIVE Long Used as Food

The nativity Of rye appears to have
been in the region between the Black
sea and the Caspian. It's culture has
been chiefly In the north, and. though
ancient. is not Of the highest an.
tiquity. II bears more cold than any
other grain. thriyes on light and 9th.
erwise barren soils and can he grown
continuously on the same sput. II IL
most extensively grown Ia central and
northern Eusope. where Il forms the
almost exclusive hreadstuff of large
populations. II Is less nutritious than
wheat. though In that respect stand.
ing next to II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
Religious Faith No
Secret in Jerusalem

IN Jerusalem, the little city of great
Nhings religious Observances play a
pnrl III daily life unknown in other
seapitals. Since II is the center of
three great faiths and all their sub
divisions. can 1t be wondered at If
e;n.h faith and branch thereof jealous
~ guards rights and rites acquired
throughout centuries. often through
famine. ,seige and untold hardship?
In modern city, one meets people
daily for years without knowing their
religious beliefs. This is impossible
in Jerusalem. Be he occidental or
oriental, every mans religion is
Known to all and also the fidelity with
which he carries out the obligations
Imposed by his faith.
The religious festivals bring their
own page;intry to the city. There are
Mnslenls with their adherents from
northern Africa, India, Afghanistan,
Rokhara, Arabia. and the Sudan;
Christians of all denominations; Lat
ms. including many of the religious or
'iers and the innate churches which
acknowledge the supremacy of the
pope; the eastern churches, which
comprise the Orthodox, the Armenian.
and Syriac, Copts, and Abyssinians;
the Anglican church; the Jews. divid-
ed into Ashkenazim. Sephardim. IA
,aiies. Yenlenites. Georgians, and
Bokharans. National Geographic
Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
His Preference

A Scotch meMher of golf courS,
near Tendon took business friena
for days golting. After the may
ing round they lunched very sparlht.
on biscuits and cheese, ."Man." erie
the enthusiastic Scot as he gazed
through an open window. "this is my
tavarite course. Isn't it yours?"
"Er-not exactly replied the starv-
ing guest. II should have preferred "a
good steak and onions. London An
swers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09

A recent visitor to the canary breed
ing region of Germany reports shoe
makers and tailOrs as the largest
breeders of the Scattered songsters.
Despite the rising demand for canares
and the increased breeding activity in
Germany as result of the use OF
bird cages in America for decorative
effects, these trades have maintained
their leadership over farmers. peas
ants, housewives and other trades
men, all of whom breed. canaries az
a sideline. German shOemakers and
tailors carry on their work in their
homes and are able to be with their
birds all hours of the day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
Cartoon in Japan Not
Inspired BY Politics

In Japan, apparently, the cartoon
lid not have the democratic begin
nings of its occidental counterpart
Here in America the cartoon was orig
inally used in magazines and newspa.
pers as political weapon, but the
Japanese cartoon was more than eight
hundred years old before the first is
sue ut the Yokohama Mainichi Shin.
hun. first of the Japanese dailies.' ap-
peared In 1871
The first Nipponese cartoonisl was
lOrdly person. Buddhist monk
Kakuyu abbot of TOba who was born
in lt)a3 A. d. He employed most of
his eighty-seven years laughing at the
toilies and vanities of the decadent
Kyot0 court and at pretentiOus low
throws everywhere. His influence
Ter that branch of japanese art was
sseslt as that of Shakespeare on
the English drama. In fact, for cen.
turtles the only japanese name for the
cartoon was "Toba-e"-"Toba Pic;
lures" No cartoons appeared in Jap
anese newspapers until few years
aga. but now they have BECOME so
popular that In all the large cities
they are printed as daily features.
n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
Finale

The lecturer YES emphasizing the
demoralizipg effect of divorce.
Love- he said, sis a quest; a pro-
posal, request; the giving of q
daughters hand In marriage. q be-
quest, and marriage itself the con-
quest. But what is disoree?"
Voice from the audience 1.-The In
uuest.n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
Torrid or Temperate?

The geography lesson was CONCERN
ing the earth's temperature zones,
The teacher asked whether some one
could tell her what zone was. Ber-
nice, eager to display her knowledge.
waved her hand. rhe teacher called
on her for the answer. Imagine The
teachers surprise when h.r confident
pupil arose and said: "A zone Is
place where you can park your car"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignified service given all
calls. night OF day
Cor. N. Queen 4 Walnut SITS.
Phone 1872 Rising sun. Md
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09

You never can tell. Even the,
things we get for nothing sometimes
cost us an effort
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09

Just because you can't keep a good
man down is no reason why you
can't boost a poor man up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09

A bear with sore head must be
the one who is on the wrong side of
the stock market. s"s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09
Statesmen WANTED
WANTED

Young ladies to train for nursing;
between the ages of Is and So years.
At least two years High School re
quired: Modern hospital Apply
Taylor Hospital, Ridley Park, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09

able-and lower in price!
Never in history has any
Observation-Disclosures
SO enthusiastically re.
ceived-because no new
model has ever represent.
ed a more amazing reveal.
ton in beauty, perform.
ance and quality! Come
in-drive this sensation.
al new car. Learn why it
is everywhere hailed as
the world most luxurious
low>priced automobile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09

Keep moving. The fellow who
puts his best foot forward isn't apt
10 get cold feet.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-09

Nine million people saw
the Bigger and Better
Chevrolet the first three
days following its public
presentation! Thousands
have been delivered to
buyers every day since!
Thereareaquartermillion
now on the road! And its
popularity is increasing
every day because it is
smoother, more powerful
andmore beautiful-easier
to driveand more comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

sort for weeks -on-cnd
So. the only habit you get from
ca>cara is that OF natural and nor
NAL regularity. How different from
things one must usually repeat on
the morrow! Cascara is the ideal
laxative; and the familiar little
candy caScarct is doubtless its ideal
form. Children beg for these tasty
tablets, and many men and women
wouldn't think of taking ANY
THING else for the purpose. And
EVERY drugstore has them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
No
any need to

T<EOSE Wi1o can afford
l. it are off 10 Florida,
Pinehurst, or southern Cal -
Tofnia. VI
B4t those who must stay ria
here through the longer vim fhe
ter s'fetch--cooped up in
stuffy homes and offces-~
Ere thinking about colds.
grip, and pneumonia, and the trag.
edy of less exercise. less fresh air.
and feWef hours in the hesith CIV
ing light If The sunshine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

336O--WSM Nashviiie--8DO
7.00-Theater program.
B:OO--Dinner concert
g:OO-Ipana Troubadours.
O:3O--Goodrich hour.
0:30--StudiO: contralto.
906.O-WsMB New OrIeans--1 .O1O
9:00~-Music: dance; theatcr t2 hoursl.
"tO.0-WCOA 200
0:00--Bridce lesson.
y 3O--yubilee Singers
l0;0O--piano recital.
iom~itnce Philip: Doc" Johnston.
III O0--Organ.
:5a.1--WRyA Richmond-1.1s0
7:0O--Acca Temple concert.
h3O~-Auction bridge.
~ .UO~~tOnccrt.
O:On--~Muaical
IL :30--Carry Me Back TO Old tirsinny.
CENTRAL
5"6--KYW Chieaeo-570
10 ,n5---Musical program.
~ .UD-Sttidio hour.
ii ;3o--Serenaders.
365.6-W EBH- WILD Chicago--s2O
a:Oo-Mooscheart hour.
12:O0--Popular programs.
416.f--WGN-WiiBt hlrago--7cO
. ;3O--1oodrich hour.
12:o0~-H0odums.
4:s.3--WLW CIncinnati-7OO
7 0G--Vagabonds
S,O0--fhamDiOn Sparkers.
nn--Talk. music.
900--Insttumental trioI.
1otOO---Organ.
ii :00-~Vagabonds
36i.:--WSAi Cincinnatt--s30
q 00--AI and Pete
'IU--StudiO.
Guidance music
S00--Great Moments in History
y .3O--Studio program
g'O0--Ipana Tronbadours
9:3O-Goodrich hour
10 :30--Sational Grand Opera.
3OD.S--WTAM Cieveland-75O
g 00--WiIard Cavaliers
z .30~~Brdge game.
a:00-tirest Moments in History.
y 30--~Fox Trappcrs
g:0D--1pana Troubadours.
'3O--Goodrich hour
10 educational Grand Opera.
ii :DL~Mcmorics Garden.
4iO.O--WCX.WJR Detroit-G8O
g 00--Reouest night
Z 00-Rluc Room Orchestra.
Z :M--Scrcnaders.
0o-Chnmpion Sparkers.
y :3O--KriyiratDrs
. .:O-~-nInto music.
10 .Uo--SaxUphunea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
SUCCESS Of NEW
MOTOR DOUBTED
c. Francis Jenkins Is Skepti-
cal of Success of Fuel
less Device.

C. Francis Jenkins, radio vision and
picture inventor of this city. has de-
vised and operated mystery motors
which run without apparent source If
power. but he is reluctant 10 believe
that any one has developed mag
nctic" motor that could BE- put 10 prac-
ticablc use
Jenkins has on his desk what he
calls his static motor "a small work
ing model OF a device which utilities
electricity III the air and which he
declares some day can be developed
into practicable fuelless source of
power
He said today he also had construct
ed small magnetic motor" which de-
pending on terrestrial magnetism FOR its
ab;lity 70 rotate but that he regarded
this device a mere toy" Of 10 COM
rncrcial vaMe.
Skeptical of Power.
Jenkins expressed the opinion that
the much-1eyaltled Henderson, motor
may b. an adap;ation Of this well
known principle but he was frankly
skep:ical as to the ability Of such a
motor 10 produce the power reported
in news DISPATCHES.
The Jenkins magnetic motor simply
substituted for the regular electro
magnetic field Of the ordinary electric
motor the natural magnetic field of the
earth, and a Slight current from a dry
cell or other battery was required to
alternate the polarity Of a rotating
armature. the inventor explained. Press
accounts Of thr Henderson, invention
have indicated that a battery is used
IN that motor also.
How such a motor could develop
enough horsepower to prCpei an air.
plane. however, is "a mystery" jenkins
said
TtiliyeS Static.
The little static motor which jenkins
devised makes Use of the same static
that Graz k!es in the loud speaker CT
every radio set and which is visible
during a thunderstorm in the form Of
lightning. he stated.
There is real potential power behind
nv static motor" jenkins pointed out.
as may be seen in the force with which
lightning splits a tree when it strikes.
But there IS very little potential power
In terrestrial magnetism.
TIE static motor in its present model
form consists Of rotating mica disc
about 3 inches in diameter on which
are five foil segrlents. Almost touching
these segments. but separated from
them by thin layer of air. are four
copper sogments. held stationary in a
frame inclosing the armature Tiny
brushes, soidered to the stationary seq
ments. press against the disc as it ro-
tates and touch the passing foil seq
r7ertS.
Speed Changes.
The static from the air is picked UP
BY a regulation radio antenna and con-
Quoted through the copper segmentS
and brushes by way of the arnatu:e
segments 10 the ground The disc is
made to revolve by the polar repulsion
Of the positive and negative currents,
Jenkins said. When there is little static
IN the air the disc revolves rather slow
IL. but just before thunderstorm or on
DAYS when the air is full Of static" it
spins az high speed.
jenkins believes he can construct a
large editor. OF the motor that will
produce power commercially without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
of WINTER
VITA CLASSIC remarkable 1oindozO
glass -- aetm,fs The mtal beahb rays of
The SIN and really KEEPS yom o~teloors
IN efery sea3on

cause il admits tie ultra violet rays.
tie vital, health building rays Of
the sun,
Pure sunlight. u,oba,fuctcd, is ma,
lures greatest sid - health; and
this Is due 10 the abundance Of
ultra violet rays, which have a Wig
ofoo!s gefnicidol power and n not
able tonic effect on tic entire
human system.
But none III these vital ultra.
violet rays arr Transmitted by or
binary WindDW glass Ordinary WIN,
dcW glass admits only warmth and
visible light. Vita Glass admits these
vital health rays without exposure
II lDcltuci,t weather and gives you
the bencit If ottdo9r HE indoors.
With VitDgIazed windows you
need MOI sit directly in the sunlight
IL receive its benefits. The vital
rays peiDlc6'e The room 6nd reach
you wherever you may be sitting
You may even Vitaglsze your north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
3f8.B---~WOO phtIudcIphla---s3O

3as.8--WOO PhiIadcIphia--seO
7:30-Dinner music.
3t5.6--KDkA Pittsburgh--D5O
G:15-Little SYMPHONY
700--Talk: King Comfort.
NOO--WJI programs t2 hOurs).
10:0O~-Happiness program.
80 5---WGY Standardization
:3n--Agricultural program; studio
3O-Soconyans
t:O0--Rcmington Band.
80 Rolickers.
g:00---lpann Trnubadonrs.
o:3O---Goodrich hour
ds3.G--WJAR Providence--6s0
n0--Soconyans.
S,05--Muscal program
9:00---Innna Trouhadours.
0:30--Goodrich hour.
:sO.?-WHAM Eochesicr--1.07O
7:30--Natural history. studio,
SO0--Renngt Band.
.S:HO-Mnsichl vista.
333,1--WBZ Standardization
6:O0---Musical program.
6'3O-~Jc,ldo Highlandcrs.
7:W-Radio Nature League.
00-Champion Sparkcrs.
o:00--Fur Club Trappers
10 :3O-NeWcOmb's Orchestra.
5tOo-WTAG worcester--5s0
6:3n-Dinner music,
00--powers Coat Miners.
T:30--WEAF programs.
S:oo-WEXF programs.
J3i.j-CFCA Toronto--GJO
T.O0--Orchcstra
- '.t0--OrchfRtra
IO:on--~Oraan recital.
ii .U0-~~Orchcstra
SOUTHERN
1OG.R--WWNC Asheville--1.OiO
'00--ninnrr music
S:oO-Specal church services.
4s5.O--WSB Atlanta-B3O
00--Sears. Roebuck production.
H;00--Ipana Troubadours
y 0--t;oOdrich hour
&c .30--tirand opera
2i3S--WDOD Chattanooga--1.:3 $50
S;n0---Kiddie. story period.
;30--Fnscmble
y .Hb--Drgan
3iO.:--WJAX JacksOny ilIe--8SO
'30-Chihlren's ncrIod
3"?.t-WHAS Louisville--J3O
s.00--Great Moments In History
9:0D-Tpana FruubadouTs
3:30--ltoodrch hour
educational grand opera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
WHAT A Doctor Knows
ABOUT
CONSTIPATION

There Is way OF overcoming the
tendency To constipation. And here
is how YOU can PROVE il.
The next time your bowels need
any assistance, don't take the first
laxative that comes 10 mind Take
one the druggist can assure you is
made with CASCARA. Just as effcc-
tive as using force. and it good for
the system. Indeed. it helps make
good blood, For cascara is nothing
but the bark OF tree The Indians
chew this bark, and live to all old
age without days sickness.
What happens when you cascarize
the bowels: They will usually itinc-
ton we'll for SEVERAL DAYS. One
more dosc~-no larger. and perhaps
smaller than the frst--and the
bowels function OF their own accord
for a still longer time. Until YOU
don't feel the need OF any aid OF any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1923.
prepared
left OF call letters hlocycles right
AOI.b--WEAE New York---f,tO

AeI.n--WEAF New york---6iO
6:n0--Twilight hour
N.O0--Dinner music.
Un--SynagOeue services.
3o--Soeonyans
sa""rca n MSm'n., i" nsr,.,
nnn-~lpaua Trouba,iuurs
;m~-Gooir,ch hour
70 Educational grand onera.
IL a30--kcmps Orchestra.
4S,3--wIz New York--s6o
4 .OO--Orchestra
'nO~--The Ills
Z lu--Je,ido Hlxhanders.
,0G-~Concert orchestra,
u0--Champion Sparters
o-Sylvania Foresters.
o,U0--Nariety hour
10 Mct,tcrraneans.
ln:3o--Radin Franks.
IL .No--Slumbcr music
Ar 3--wOR Ncwnrk-sio
3:15--Rosetand Orchestra.
q la--Spcrhts Orchestra.
.uo--tummodorc Ensemble.
S'nn-Urchrstla.
) S"--Soi i S ho''r'
~ '0n-Columhia phonograph hour
II :3o--The witchinr hour.
:::.6--WPG Atlantic CHy-I.i00
6:i5--0rcan.
e.O1--ninner music
S:O0~--Dinner dance
3o-t,unr"rt orrhestras: talk.
q 'Ho-lIawaiian Troupe
10 .3n--DanCo orChcstras.
"S5.j-WBAL BALTIMORE. $50
G;0o--Sandman Circle.
H.3d--nlnner music.
S'0N--Triu.
Oo-~-Narcty hour
10;nn--nauce orchestra.
10 .3O~~NoCai and instrumental
5O2.:--WEEI Boston--39O
6.nn~Rcn2ni's Orchestra.
3u--S ,Cunvaus
'0a--Mr and Mrs.
9'no--lpana Troubadours.
'30-(ioodrtCh hour
46i.3-WNAC Boston--650
6 io--0rchestras
: .uO--rontralto and piano.
s 3n---Jcan and Eddie.
1;nn--San,e a. NOR - hoursl.
II lU--Three dance orches:ras.
3Oe.S--WGR Buffaio--D90
30-Two- piano recital.
3n--SncnnYans
,O0--Ruffalo Saxofour.
00-WEAF nro"r1niS t"i, hours).
] Guidance music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
NAUTICAL RADIO RACE.
rre.pondence Of the Associated Press.

MARSEILLE, France. - Marseille Is
10 hold the first nautical radio race this
month. Motor boats fitted with wire
less will line up az in the morning and
tune in their sets.
Instructions will be transmitted from
the shore 10 each boat separately tn
proceed to certain points, and during p
period Of several hours they will navi-
gate on instructions received By radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

yourself with strong drugs Just take
a plain white. plea anita ting tablet.
Pape's Gold Compound Is such i
simple thing 70 use. il doesn't seem
possible that i can knock 4 cold OFT
completely in few hours Bat !.
docs! Md there :-rt single after
effect on heart. head. or stomach. 7.
IS sold by every druggist i1~Cn'y 3;c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

windows, for the major per-
centage Of the ultraviolet
rays are reflected from sky.
shine and cloudshine. This
makes northern light a very
rich source Of these vital
health rays.
Hundreds Of Vita Glass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

3b2.7--WWJ Detroit--s50
:0Q--Dinner music.
7:tb--MusicaI program.
SOO-flreat Moments In History
s:3O-Musical program
D:O0--Ipana Troubadours
y :3O--Goodrich hour.
;30--Organ recital.
WESTERN
3S2.p--kDA Denver---DgO
!OJb--Leap year party.
IL ;0O---Dance music.
46S.6-KFI Los Angeirs--GtO
11:00--Vagabonds.
j :O0a---Conccrt orchestra.
3st.1-kGO OakIand-7sO
II ,0h~--N, u. e. program
:U0a--~D1ncc music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Sas.1-WMAK Butralo---ssO

5a5.1-WMAK Bufralo--55O
7:3O--Marie Conner.
y OO--Renington Band
HoG-WoR rrorrams Z, hourn.
II .05--Dance orchestra.
S3s.4--wTIC Hnrtford--5G0
6;a0-Dinner group.
:30--SocOnyans
S.00-Ask me another.
S,lO-Air frolic
n:OO--1nana Troubadours.
10 :3o--Nationsi Grand Opera.
3OY.i--WABC New york--O.0
6:30-varioua features GA hours).
9:0O--Izaak Walton League.
a:3O-Mexican good will hour.
10 :3O---Tea Garden Orchestra.
IL :30--teigh-Ho hour
3is.6--WGRs New York-s6O
i:00--tlncle Gee Bee.
a:0O---.1oint recital.
lo:3O-Triu.
il :I5--various features.
30i.5-WHN New York--.60
II :OO---Organ.
II :3O--Dance orchestras.
3,O..-WMCA New York-siO
s;on-Solow Soloists.
observation-disclosures.
9:l5--Hour of music and song.
Observation-Disclosures and songs {" hourH.
5"6-WNYC New York-5;O
3Q--Spanish lessons.
7:35--Air College.
Standardization OF music.
9:t5-Ballads: Colonel Four.
e6O.:--WCAU $50
630-Orchestras.
1:30-1nstrumentai trio.
aS-c tdSrsi' Wagon Days.
90O-Same as WOR {" hours).
IL :O0-Iid0 Orchestra.
4O5.:-WFI-WLTT rhiIadeiphia--1i0
q 30--Orchestras
S'00-Great Moments in History
:3O--Russ ian String Quartet.
o:OO--Stanley Theatcr program
- iO--tioodrich hour
10 Sensational Grand Onnra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Coach Hears Radio Returns.

Dr.. Forest c, Alien. University Of
Kansas basket ball coach, recently
tuned in TO hear how his team was
performing against Iowa State. DR..
Allen was sick in bed and missed see
ing the team play for the first time
il six YEARS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29
Uifra -yi0fef rays -.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29

any fuel ether than the static of the
ali. Fe intends 10 devote his attention
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-29


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New Britain herald., 1928-03-15
BRINGS SfO.0OO SUIT

Seeking Slo,o0o damages for the death of his son. Michael Pompa of New Hartford, administrator of the estate of the late Albert Pompa. has brought suit against Josef O!esak of this city, through Attorney Albert Steele of Winsted, The plaintiff charges that Albert Pompa was struck by an automobile driven by the defendant. in New Hartford last November and that he died as the re- suit of injuries sustained. Consta hle Fred Winkle served the papers and attached property of the defendant on Carlton street