davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
TO HOLD INQUEST

Sorwalk. Conn. April OUP)-
 Inquest into the death Of Eugene Tobey, who died after being shot In the foot at a local speak easy" will
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Active In Clubs


 New York. April 5 Rs-Chauncey NJ. Depew was d member of many clubs and organizations and was ac- tive in many Of them. He was particularly interested in the Pil. srtns and was often the principal speaker at the annual banquets in New York and London.
 He was active in the Masonic fraternity and held membership in Kane lodge of this city. whose mem. bershtp is composed of many men famed in the world of exploration. He was made | 53rd degree Mason many years ago. When he was in- ttiated into Mecca Temple. the mother temple of the nobles Of the Mystic Shrine. it was a great occas- ion in Shrinedom,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
BIG LANDSLIDE

Arzzo. April s UP)---A huge landslide blocked traffic on the road loading to the hamlet of Caiano. Dwellings were endangered
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

N. Y. located on the Hudson river and the town rectprocated by erect ing a bronze monument to him n number of years ago. MT, Depew was immcnsel ypleascd to be so hon. cred and frequently referred to it in his after dinner speeches.
 At the luncheon of the Pilgrims society in New York in 1924, Elihu Root introduced Depew by saying there is a longevity contest under way between the bronze statue in Peekskill and Chauncey Depcw.'
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

Loved Native Town
 New York, April 5 dR>-Chaunc-y NJ. Depew always retained a deep love for his native town, Peekskill,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
President .Angcll's Tribute

New Haven. April 5 NP)-The death Of Chauncey M, Depew brings to close a long and highly distinguished career. President James Rowland Angell of Yale uni versity, of which Depew was d trustee. said today.
 By the keenness and force of his intelligence and by his unremi,- ting industry. he achieved high po- sition in the business world, and upon him were showered civic and political honors without number Angell continued.
 He was an incorrigible op'imist and by his strong faith he made confident opimists of weaker mon. He was loyal son Of Yale and Yale men the world around twill mourn his passing
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

'lt was | pleasing day l spent, the day my ad appeared in The Herald Classified Ads to sell some household goods. Pleasing in that it brought me cash buyers for articles ! no longer needed. New I can buy new furniture. Thanks"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
Was YaIe Grad

New York. April 5 N-Chauncey M. Depew had many diverse inter- ests in his long life. but he always had . deep affection for his alma mater. Yale university. from which he was graduated with Phi Beta ha ppa rank in 1856.
 For many years he was a member of the Yale corporation. serving for . time with Chief Justice William, Howard Taft.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05
John D" Is Sad

Pocantico Hills, New York. April s (UP)-John D. Rockefeller. who has arrived in Lakewood, \. J., after a winter vacation in Florida, communicated with his estate today.
 As soon as Rockefeller learned that his old friend Chauncey Depew was seriously ill in New York hc directed his secretary 10 call the Depew home every hour during the night and inquire as to Depew's condition.
 Rockefeller was notified of De- peWs death this morning. The news saddened him perceptibly.
 When hc got off the train las, night at Trenton Rockefeller had his secretary give new dollar 10 each of tho four porters who had carried his baggage from the train to the automobile in which he came to Lakewood.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-05

Both were members of the Yale 1 chapter of the Psi Upsilon fra i ternity and the famous Yale senior
 society of Skull and Bones." There
 are now only two surviving members
 Yale class-one of whom is Virgil NJ l Dow Of New Haven. Conn.,. who by
 coincidence is today celebrating his s5th birthday.
 MT. Dow is now blind and deaf.
 MT. Depew always made it a point to
 call on Mr. Dove at his New Haven
 home when he went back to Yale.
 The other surviving member is
 James Rackleff, 92, of Portland, Me. The Chief Justice as graduated
 from Yale ,: years after Depew. but
 their intimate Yale association made
 them devoted friends.
 On number Of occasions the
 chief justice and Mr. Depew were speakers at alumni banquets and ! there was merry battle of wits
 between them that delighted their l hearers,
 MT. Depew was wont to make amusing remarkes about Justice Tafts glrth. but the latter always
 countered with chuckling story
 about his friend and the audience decided that the event was draw. In telling ot his collegiate eXper-
 fences Dr. Depew recalled that the
 university Was then in it's primitive period. His class numbered 97 which was regarded as unusually large.
 Athletics had not yet appeared al-
 though boat racing came in during
 his course. Among his classmates | were David J. Brewer and Henry E.
 Brown, both of whom became mem- 1 bers of the supreme court of the
 United States.
 Mir. DepeW was one of the speak
 CTS at the graduation exercises. His topic was The Hudson River and its Traditions"
 | Years afterwards he wrote: "The
 speech made a hit, but nevertheless l it was the saddest and most regret full day of my life when l left Yale. '
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
To DEATH
FLEEING cops

CHICAGO, Feb. 1s.--Routed from
his bed today by two men claiming
to be detectives with a warrant for
his arrest, Ferdinand steindal, IS,
well.known Chicago pianist and con-
cert director. leaped to his death
from a seventh floor window in
the Algonquin Hotel.
Hanging half out Of the window
and screaming for help, his wife,
Louise. chung to him in vain
effort to hold him back. She was
on the floor in dead faint when
the two detectives" broke through
the door.
No record OF any warrant for
Steindal's arrest could be found at
police headquarters. Authorities be-
iieve the detectives" were impos-
tors.
SteindeI was widely known. He
was a nephew of Bruno Steindel,
celIist.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
Z YOUTHS TRY
To END LIVES

Two young men are in serious con-
dition today as a result Of attempts
made last night to end their lives,
one by shooting and th, other by
poison.
James N. spelman, IS. brick
layer, shot himself in the abdomen
at his home, 221S G st. N. W., shortly
before midnight. He was discovered
by his brother, William. and rushed
to Emergency Hospital, where it is
said he las little chance for re-
coEery.
When questioned, he is said to
have told police and hospital
authorities that he was respondent
over working conditions.
Charles L. Lamb. 10, sailor
attached to the Naval Air Station,
swallowed three poison tablets
while at the corner of Fifth and
Streets Northwest. and was
taken to Emergency Hospital. After
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
MAY FREE boy
THOUGH GUILTY
BY international News Service

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Feb. 49,
AS the trial of William Foster
Buckley, Weston youth charged
with the murder of Miss Grace e.
Mills, his sweetheart, marked time
in the Middlesex court today. there
arose the possibility that the jury
might find Buckley not guilty even
though convinced of his guilt.
This possibility was brought about
by the fact that Buckley is alleged
to have slain Miss Mills in Middle
sex county. The defense contends
that the alleged crime, If 1t was
committed, was done in Worcester
county.
If Buckley is found guilty of
numbering Miss Mills in Worcester
county, he will be freed. it was
stated nv the defense. under the
law placing the defendant in double
jeopardy.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
DR.. Samuel S. Adams
HOnOred by Society

The Society Of Natives last night
paid tribute to DR.. Samuel S.
Adams, who died last Sunday. DR..
Adams was long a member OF the
society.
Washington Club. Seventeentb and
* Streets Northwest, and 1t adj
journed early in respect to the
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carl j. Halter. ~ and Mary L.
itIoward, ~, botll q Mt. Rainier. Nd
4 truman Manuel ~. 81 Norris
vile. va, and siida, M. Kline. IS. Of
Midland Va. The Rev. c. s. Cole.
George g. Hoffman, q. Of Roanoke,
and Amy Z. Morgan. II. The Rev. j.
ralph " F. miller, 90, ana Edna M.
Stephenson, %. The Rev. B. J. Hanne-
Charles D. wescott. As. and Frances
B. CrosIey. IS. The Rev. w. 8. Aber-
L. wainwright voigt Is, Of Pitts
burgh. and Mary v. Hume. 2s. The
Michael r. Good, rs, OF New Market.
Va. and Emma r. Hopewell. %. Of
Mt. Jackson. Va The Rev. w. H..
Edward J. McNeal S. and katherine
v. Burch, IS. of Baltimore. The Rev.
c. 8. Abbott.
Newman. II. The Rev. s. T. Nicholas
Jerome L. Michael. 80. and Mary e.
Greene, 20. The Rev. ]. G. Michael
John P. Campbell. 2S. and Margaret
Rev. G. j. Trinhaus.
John r. Guthridgs IS, Of Beltsville,
and Annie MacMan, SO. The Rev. T.
Louis E. Hotties. Il, and Agnes N.
Earl e. simmons. o. and Edna Mao
Ghee. 20. The Rev. J. e.. Willis. .
Charles f. Sener. jr., 26, and Mary
L. Hobbs. II. The Rev. F. r. Barnes.
/ William o. Hill, &c. and Melissa A.
Russell. ~. The Rev. w. A. Lambeth
| Robert n. Flowers, 10, and Katherine
r.. Clarke, IS. The Rev. J. c. Murphy
| Isaac A. Edwards, ~, and Beatrice
e. Washington. 40. The Rev. r. J,
FroehIich.
/ Guy Jones. %, and Susie sade 10
| The Rev. Luther Coleman.
Charles Nj. Hayden, %. and Lilliar
/ NJ. Hudson. 10. The Rev. Bernard
/ Braskanfp.
William Saltzman, II. Of severns
1 Park, Nd. and Marguerite Kroth, 1S
! mig.
| William " Fuller. %, and Frances "
| ley.
| Raymond B. Linkins. "a, and Jeanne
| c. SWart, 36. The Rev. J. T. Herson.
Start your HOme-Making early this
year-seIect the home you want to call
| your own through tOday's Times and
Herald Classified Real Eatate ads
The Washington times., 1928-02-18

# you'll ante 15c
against the POSSIBLE
ity of disappoint-
ment, Il hand you
a winning draw.
The first pull on a
Yorktown Cigarette
tells the whole story.
after that, smoking
is simply a repetition
Of that first delight.
Who wouldn t take
a flyer on such smoke
pleasure at 15c a
chance!
Twenty for 15c.
Larua, Richmond. Virginia
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
Schumann-Hein Sees
Daughter Wed Doctor

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.--Mrs.
Marie Hilgartner. daughter of the
world-noted singer, Madame Schu-
mann-Heink, is today Mrs. Charles
M. Fox.
She was married here to DIR.
Charles M. Fox. Of San Diego. The
famous diva was present at the cere.
t1Onv
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
EDWIN C. JONES

Funeral service for Edwin G.
Jones, president of the Acme Duco
Corporation and for 20 years a resi-
dent of Washington, will be held
Monday with requiem mass at the
Holy Comforter Church, Fourteenth
and East Capitol Streets. Funeral
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The deceased died in Providence
Hospital yesterday after six months
of illness from a blood infection.
His residence was at 142 Tennessee
Ave. N. E. He is survived by his
widow, two daughters and an
adopted son, all of this city.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
nANIEI. M CAMERON

Funeral services will be held Mon
day for Daniel D. Cameron, who
died at Sibley Hospital THURSDAY,
from Hines Funeral Home, 2Sol
Fourteenth st. N. W., at 1880 a.
m. Interment will be in Rock Creek
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
HANNAH CAMPRELL

Hannah Campbell, widow of Rob
ert g. Campbell, will be buried
Monday morning from her late
residence, 1897 r st. n. W. Mass
will be- held at st. PauPs Church at
$3.50 a. m. Interment Will be IN
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18

treatment there he was removed to-
the Naval Hospital. His condition
was said today to be undetermined
Lamb did not know why he
wanted to end his life
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
WILLIAM e. COOPER

William e. Cooper, aged 90, who
died yesterday at his home, 529
Twelfth st. N. E., will be buried in
Arlington Monday morning. follow
ing funeral services at his late resi-
dence.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
HORrENsE K. FOWLER

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon for Mrs. Hortense *.
Fowler, mother: of j.. Homer Smith.
who died Thursday at her son 3
residence 1928 Euclid st. N. w.
Interment will be at Brewster, N. <.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
FLORISTS

Richard H. jackson, 43 years. rear
of 1872 Delaware Ave. 8. w.
George Stewart, sS years. Freedmen'B
Naomi proctor. a. years. GalIinger
Municipal Hospital
Lonnie Courtney - years. al u
ST. N. f.
Ruth Gray. II years. Garfield
Memorial Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
DAVID M. PROCTOR

Funeral service for David M.
Proctor. 80, former engineer at the
District Jail, will be held this after
noon at the residence of his daugh-
ter. Mrs William II. Sparshot, 1888
S st. N. w. After an illness of two
months, Mr.. Proctor died Thursday
at his home. 1913 Thirty fifth
st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
DEATHS

Frederick J. Willoughby 81 years.
1901 Kenilworth Ave. n, e
Margaret l.. Dague. IS years. 31S
East Capitol st.
Hannah Campbell. SO years, 1887 r
Hortense K. Fowler, 81 years. 1928
Euclid st. n. w.
David NJ. Proctor. so years 1918
Thirty-fifth st. n. w.
Ryland H. Macdonald, rs years. the
Burlington.
John Hine. "A years. U. g. Soldiers
William Men. Fairfax, SIS years. GIT
Morton Pl. N. z.
Edith NJ. Dillon, 80 years, Garfield
Memorial Hospital.
John c. Costello IS years, Emergency
Hospital.
Joseph Montgomery. ~ years. Tuber-
culosis Hospital
Muril Hines. years. 1917 Florida
Ave. N. f.
Elizabeth Butler. 10 years. 1851
Champlain st. N w.
Samuel H Rhea, 81 years. 146
Mary G. Chew, IS years. 2l1s p
| st. N W.
Walter c. Young. 81 years. 1918
| Eighteenth st. N. W.
Marion D. williams. So years Cur
tbs Private Sanitarium.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18

lNSlSTOIl the delivery 81 your
Times Or Herald every day. re
you do not get your Herald by
Il. M, The Times by 8 b. m.
OF The Sunday Herald by 3
q. M, call Main $3.50. Delivery
Is guaranteed and your copy
will be sent you immediateIY
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
TIMELY TIPS.
Real Estate for Sale

OWNER must sell beautiful
brick 7-rOOm-and-bath hOm e;
h.w.h., electricity, i'm perfect con-
dition. Easy terms arranged.
Small down payment. For COM
plete details, see Classified
The Washington times., 1928-02-18

The abOUe wants and offers
are only a feW of the many
interesting proportions you
lOin find GdOerfised in today's
Times and Herald classified
0dUerfisinR sections
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
BIRTHS

Stanley and Marion Collinge. boy.
Ninian and Kathryn H. Beall, boy.
Henry z. and Juliet r. Bryan, boy.
Rollins K. and Evelyn b. Slocnm.
boy.
James L. and Anna Adams, boy.
Earl c. and Helen Jonscher. girl.
John and Elizabeth Fitzpatrick, girl
Herbert p. and Cecilia Chapman,
girl
John p. NJ. and Ida M. Duvall, boy.
John and Mary Broderick, boy.
clyde and Margaret Hawkins. boy.
Edward A. and Katie c. Lloyd. girl:
Eugene j. and Gertrude K. Houri-
hane. girl and boy (twins).
Robert and Viola Craig. girl.
Willie and Martha Cradle. boy.
REQ and Lula Alexander. girl.
Julian andJanie Hammond, girl.
Andrew J. and Osceola Pitts, girl
Holmes and, Beatrice Hansford. boy.
David and Mena Teull. boy.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
FREDERICK J. WILLOUGHBY

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon for Frederick j. VIII
loughby, 81 years old, who died
Thursday. Interment will be in the
Congressional Cemetery. following
services at the home of the de-
ceaseds daughter, Mrs. j. w.
Brown, 1901 Kenilworth Ave. n. E.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
Help Wanted Male

YOUNG MEN at once. Apply
Union News Co. The address and
further details regarding this
and other positions open for men
and women will be found in the
Classified Help Wanted Ads.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
DEATHS

THORNE-On Friday. February II. 1928.
at a. m. at his residence. 713 9th st.
n. E.. RICHARD H.. beloved son of Mar
gafet C. and the late Henry g. ThOrne.
Funeral at his late residence. Monday. at
2 p. M. Interment Congressional Cemetery:
FLORISTS 4
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 r, st. N. w.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
Furnished Rooms for Rent

ATTRACTIVELY furn 1 shed
room in refined private home;
modern cOnveniences; garage;
price reasonable. For complete
details regarding this and other
rooms. see Classified.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18

Start your HOme-Making early this
yeaF-seleCt the home you want to call
your own through tOday's Times and
Herald Classified Real Estate ads.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18
UnfnTnished Apartment for
Rent

14TH and PARK RD.-One
room, kitchen and bath. $45.
There are many attractive apart
llents in Classified for Rent. See
them today.
The Washington times., 1928-02-18

MARYLAND AVE. N.E.-CIOse
to CapitOl-9 large rooms and re.
ceptiOn hall. H.W.H. electricity.
Full-siZe cellar; newly decorated.
See Classified for details.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Patents Issued to
Connecticut People

Patents issued by the U. s. patent
office September II. 1928, to Con-
necticut inventors: uist compiled
weekly from the Official Gazette BY
the office of Harold G. Manning
Manning Bros. Shoe Co., FL Main
street, New Brittany
William H. Babcock, Groton
Dirigible headlight for automobiles
George H. Corners. Hartford. Ad-
yertislng apparatus.
John ]. Grain, Waterbury, Car
buretor.
James NJ. Dayton. Torrington
Intermittent ball clutch.
Charles N. Fairchild, Milford, a..
signor to Fairchiid Lock Corp, N,
Y, N. Y. Lock housing.
John B. Freysinger, New Britain,
assignor to North & Judd Mfg. Co,
Latch.
David Hays Bridgeport, assignor
TO General Electric Co. Incandes-
cent lamp socket.
II Lewis II. Helm, Danbury, assign
or by mesne assignments, to Gin
cinnati Grinders. Inc. Cincinnati,
Ohio. Grinding apparatus.
George J.. Howard. Butler. Pa,
assignorto Hartford Empire Co., OF
Hartford. G. patents). Method OF
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II 1928

Consolidated Ashcraft Haoeoek c..
n. Z. n. Z. Alley.
TtaAe.Xssts RaGist1ego4
The 4. c. Gilbert c.. New aevsa
Electric yjbsatess sad hsis drysse
william L. Gilbert Qoek Co.
Winsted. Checks.
The Horton Mfg. Co. Bristol
F1shing linea
Manning. Bowman & Co. HsF3'
den. Electrical appliances
McKesson 4 Robbins. Inc. Bridge
port. GO reSistrationsl ) for cold
and grippe tabletes: for mineral
oil for medicinal use: for mineral
oil; l for mustard ointment: ! fol
deodorant: : for general tonic: and
for ointment for burns. scaldA etc
Reckbestos Products Corp. New
Haven. Heater cords and other
electrical conductors.
Trade-Nasik Appticoots
The American Brass Co.. Water.
bury. Bronse insots. castinga. etc.
Duplsxaiits Division Of the Miller
Co.. Meriden. Opalescent glass
globes and redectors.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

bright yellow or Chinese red. In
side the house. cages must harmon
ize with the color and period scheme
Of the room.
In 4 Colonial room nothing. ac-
cording to this artist, should be
used except a simple egg-shaped
cage finished in a dull bronze. For
the nursery, what is SO sweet like
the bahiss a. that cage?" asked
Michae. Angelo. pointing to a
buoy-shaped cage finished in dull
ivory and green.
He calls one outstanding mod
ernistic example 1.-The Metals,'' and
in it he has caught he very essence
of modernism with striking angles
and exaggerated detail. However.
in all his cages. Michael Angelo in
sists that the first thing is to make
them suitable for the housing Of
birds.
Colors he uses include red and
black, green, blue, white. pink and
yellow, alone and in combination.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
Mard- Cuban Patriot,
to Have Name Honored

Havana. Cuba, Sept. II 00Tha
memory Of Jose Marti. Cuban Aber.
ater. will be psrpstuated through
the establishment Of . Narti mu.
scum In Havana.
President Machado has decreed
that . Narti museum be establish
"a. subsidiary to the national mu-
scum located In Havana. In order
that the precepts and ideals Of the
father Of Cuban freedom may be
more extensively propagated among
the people he helped to free.
1t II understood that 0onsalo d
Quesada y Miranda will start the
museum with the donation Of Z
large number of Marti relies and
manuscripts which he inherited
from his father. who was = close
friend Of Aarti and first Cuban min
lister to the United States. In the
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14

and apparatus for forging plata
glass; and method apd apparatus
for polishing glass
Joseph 8. Lach. Stamford. ass(gn-
or to Tho Yale 4 Towns Mig. CO.
Securing or clampins means fes
locs cylinders
William J. Miller. Swissvale. Pa,
assignor to Hartford Empire Co... Of
Hartford. Timing mechanism.
David c. Noggins. New Haven.
Combined table and lamp.
Erastus G. Oakley. Southport A.
signor to Bridgeport Brass Co., Of
Bridgeport. Making ttre-valve stems
and the like.
George H. Phelps, Warehouse
Point, assignor to r. E. Murray. Of
Brooklyn. N. Y. Electric Welding.
Jesse A. B. Smith. Stamford. A.
signor to Underwood Elliott Fisher
Co. N. Y. N. Y. Typewrttins ma
chine.
Cecil W. stancliRe. Stamford. ~.
sgnor to Valveless OIL Burner
Corp, N. T.. N. Y. Atr-sovernsd
destination control for liquids
Robert r. Toope. New Haven.
Automatic poultry feeder.
George H. Townsend. Greenwich.
Light casing.
William 8. Warren. Meridsn. A.
signor to r. Wallace L Sons Mtg.
ca. Walliugford. g patonta)
Spoons or similar arttcieA
Richard II. Whitehead. New
Haven, assignor to the New Haven
Clock Co. Clock case.
seweil e. Winslow, Bridgeport. ~
signor, by mesne assignments to
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
RAT RECOGNIZED AS
SANITARY Menace
Number Of Ailments Traced
10 This Poet

Washington, Sept II P)-The In
eeeasing menace OF the rat to health
Il being recognized by sanitary au
tAorities throughout the United
states and in all civilized countries.
The direct connection between the
rat and the spread of bubonic plague
IL well known. but number Of other
ailments have been traced definitely
or reasonably close to this pest and
It's fleas.
Rat bite fever" Is more or less
prevalent in certain areas of the
United States and foreign countries.
and 1t has been suggested by investi-
gators that the rodent may be re-
sponsible for several other more
widespread diseases about which
relatively little Us known. This pos
Sibility also IL being conidered in the
study Of typhus fever cases where
the presence of vermin has not been
detected.
Since the beginning of the bu-
WIN Pio6AC ~ 1ioli6 1Noh6
IN 1894, this disease has been dis
tributed through the channels of in
ternational commerce to all parts of
the world where conditions are fav-
cradle to the breeding Of rats and
fleas. In the 20-year period ending
With 1928. more than 100000 per-
sons. died in India alone from this
disease, but the number Of cases in
the United States has been held to
Z remarkably low figure.
The most effective measure which
can be directed toward suppressing
rats. Public Health Service authori-
ties are convinced. IL the general
adoption Of means to deprive them OF
their customary food supplies in the
home, business establishment and
warehouse.
Bulk foods, they advise. should be
kept In ratproof containers and
svsey occupied residence should be
equipped with garbage can which
will keep out the rodents. Consider
ation also should be given. they say.
to architectural changes and modi-
Acations in the construction Of build
ings and residences with a view to
eliminating nesting places for rats.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-14
German Canaries Are
to Learn An accent

Constantinople. Sept. IA R-Ger-
man canaries In the future shall
sing with an Oriental accent"
Such is the determination of four
German ornithologists who have
arrived here en- route to Anatolia
where they will make scientific
study of Turkish birds.
Prot. Herman Passer. leader Of
the party. declares that Turkish
canaries are the finest in the world
and that their song is unique for its
"oriental accent The visitors in
tend to study means or teaching
this accent" to native German ca
naries.
Turkey could develop an i'm
portant source of revenue, says
Professor Passer, by developing her
canary stock as she is already de-
veloping her carrier pigeons.