davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
STOCKS RESUMlNG UPWARD MOVEMENT
Held Down Briefly by Period Of
 lrresularity

New York. March {. P-s,ock prices resumed their upward move ment after an early period of ir- regularity today. with new leaders brought forward when some Of the old farorites showed signs or lag Ring. General Motors continued in the forefront Of the advance creating record for the fourth con- secuuve session. After touching loo e-S in the early trading General Motors sold down to l4ss but was back near the top by early after noon.
 Rising of the annual Rock Island Railroad common dividend from 35 10 36 and the statement Of weekly trade reviews that steel production is being wei! maintained with indica- tions that the present rate of opera tions may carry through April, in contrast with the decline in that month 8 year ago. had bullish ef- feet on speculative sentiment. The only disturbing note was a further collapse in crude rubber to the low est prices in several years, which was reflected in the renewed weak ness of the rubber shares. Hudson Better
 Hudson assumed a more promi- nent place in the motor group by ad- vauc!ng points to a new 1928 top ar "a S-S, or within 1 Is points Of last years top. Radio. after selling down 10 around s7. rallied to 99, one block of ll.5o0 shares changing
 hands at the top price in the early afternoon.
 Public utilities gave one Of the best demonstrations Of group strength with buying influenced by reports of expanding earnings and restoration Of confidence ill that group on the decision ct the L. S. senate to refer the investigation of public utility projects to the federal trade commission. Greene Cananea copper, which broke 10 1lS in last | months reaction. rallied about C points above yesterdays final Quo- tation 10 lSS l.. Peoples Gas jumped 1-2 points and number of other power and light stocks advanced 2 points or more. several Of them 10 new high records.
 Rock Island common advanced lia points on the deyidend declara- ton. but trading was unusually quiet. Other rails held firm.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

ment which the companies abrogat- ed. He said the government had hoped by moral or other pressure, to get the agreements observed.
 We still have that under consid- eration.' he said.
 Asked whether the miners had much experience with the court, Lewis said; We have been much harassed by the courts
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
OVERLOADS TRUCK

Walter Gryszinia. aged 3c. of 6l Grove street, was arrested by Officer Delbert Neley on Main street this afternoon on charges of overlooking an automobile truck and driving without having a license and regis traitor in his possession. His truck had load Of flour which was heavier than the law allows. accord ing 10 the allegation.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
QUAKES IN ITALY
ScNin shocks Felt at Noon In Sicily and southern Coast of the Italian Boot"

Rome March Earthquake shocks were felt at noon today in Sicily and along the southern coast ot the Italian boot
 There was widespread damage 10 property and reports from the Com n'tnos Of Pizzo and Radicena said that several persons had been killed by falling buildings
 \ panic was caused al CosenZa where shock Of 70 seconds dura- tion occurred at l@;lo ?, m. Similar conditions prevailed al Catania. though the shock was.ot lesser dur ation there, Neither of these latter points suffered any damage.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Mrs. Joseph (COlc) Heinz

MT. and Mrs. James M. Butler Of 1 Highland street, received word to- day of the death of Mir. Buffers niece, Mrs. Joseph (Cole) Heinz. Mrs. Heinz. a native and lifelong resident of Stony Creek, passed away at the New Haven hospital last night after short illness, Sur yiving besides her husband and three small children, are her par ents. MT. and Mrs. Eber Cole; q brother, Reginald Cole and 6 sister, Mrs. Ray Paige.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
BOYS STEAL PUPILS SCARFs

Two boys, aged l5 years, We're turned over 10 the probation depart ment today by Sergeant P. J. O'Mara on the charge of theft of three scarfs from pupils of the Smith Business school on Main street. The boys ransacked the coats of teachers and pupils while the school was in session the night of February cS. 1t is said. Sergeant O'Mara recovered the sCarfs.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Wall Street Byieks

International Nickel company re- ports net profit Of ss.o64,544 for 1927, equal after preferred diNi- iends, Of s5.3o q share on the com- mon. This compares with S5.556.- ed,, or s 9 share On the common in 1926.
 International Harvester company earned Si1.5- share on the com mon stock in 1927, against sis,l@ . share on q smaller amount of stock outstanding in 1926.
 American Cigar company earned sla.i4 share on the common stock in 1927, after per cent preferred dividends, against S11.SS q share ill 1926. Net profit was so,S,1,a4S against s9.666,6S
 The New York Cotton exchange membership of William NJ. Wright has been sold for 321.0o0 10 Norrie Seller for another. decline Of s1,5oo from the previous traction.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
Girl Beaten by Father
 Has Police Arrest Him

Martin Grabowski aged e. of 54 Concord street, was arrested this af- ternoon by Sergeant Stadler and Officer Cosgrove on warrant charging breach Of the peace and assault on his o2 year old daughter. l. is alleged that Grabowski and two of his sons assaulted the girl at their home Monday night and she complained 10 Prosecuting Attorne, J. C. Woods
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
LEAVES P.&F. CORbIN OFFICE

Philip T. Rackliffe of this city has resigned his position at r. ( F. Cor bins office to accept . position in tn, builders hardware depart ment of the A. Baldwin Co. of New Orleans. He was given . farewell party by friends who extended to him their best wishes for his sue cess.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
SUSPICIOUS OF sALEsMEN

Two young men were on Francis street yesterday. representing them- selves as electric sewing machine demonstrators. and later saying they were following up velvet sales The police were notified that some Of the housewives visited were suspicious Of the pair.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
FAMOUS SURGEON DIES

Bar Harbor, Maine, March : Ipl-- Dr. Robert Abbe famous New York surgeon. who devoted his life to cancer research and for nearly hall a century had been one Of Bar liar hor's most prominent summer resi- dents, is dead X telegram to that effect was received here today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

George H, Wuchort, Jr.. o' 51 Trinity street. has been appointed manager of the Besse system Co, department store in this city. MT. Nuchert, who has been with the store for I years, is said 10 be one Of the youngest managers in the EsS>e system. He succeeds Walter ". Leland,
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

ei such powerful proportions in 1927 that it's influence dominated the coal operators of the central competitive field and caused them To refuse to renew their wage agree lnents with the United Mine Work ITS Of America
 Lewis said the Atterbury policy Of hattering down coal prices" had extended beyond the railroad pur- chasing until now the small town purchasing agent. buying car of coal every now and then. is batting himself on the back as he pits one coal company against the ether to depress the price Of 6 few cents the ton.'
 Although the rate Of bankrutpcy for coal operators had reached alarming proportions in 19o6,' Mr. Lewis continued. the directing forces Of the national purchasing agents association thought it duty 10 let its full membership in on the profits obtained from the coal operators purchase of coal orders and caused 70 be issued a bulletin telling the why's and wherefores of coal buying. This bulletin tells the conspiracy against coal, the assault against American wages and work ing conditions, and the levelng Of coal mines to profitless operation"
 Confidential Bulletin.
 This hII11asjr> on December 1s. 1926. and marked confidential declared the time was ripe for all purchasing agents to insist upon the coal operators "tak- ing immediate steps to lower wages and reduce the contract price ac- cordingly."
 Asserting that the Pittsburgh Coal Company and the Pittsburgh Ter minal Coal Corporation have made three wage cuts since they were de- unionized, Mr. Lewis declared his belief that the facts would show that ther deflated by the company stores.'
 Increase Working Hours.
 Lewis added that in some non- union fields where the miners wage seems 10 be incapable of further reduction the work day has been in creased from 10 10 hours
 Answering Chairman Watson, the miners executive charged that coal operators seek to balance any loss in revenue by reduction of wages.
 Senator Fess, republican, Ohio, asked Lewis his opinion O. the et- feet on strikes on the coal indus try, and was ,old 1t was "deyastat- ing.'
 The only time that all members O. the mine workers were employed was during the war, Lewis told Watson, adding that the present membership of his organization was around 400, ,oo0. He estimated that three-ffths of the men now employ cd as miners could do the work Of the industry. He denied that miners would work only four days a week, and quoted figures indicating that one Of every six miners were killed or injured in the course of their work.
 We pay an awful price because of conditions in the iniustry today" he declared. adding that about four times as many men are killed per 100000 tons of coal produced in this country as in England. and blamed the ''inclination of the operators to save money at the eN- pense of human life"
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
CHI. OIEOTT IMPROVES

Charles H. Olcott of 5o5 Arch street, who has been in a critical condition at his home for several days due to heart trouble is re- ported as slightly improved today.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07
JAP PRINCESS DIES

Tokyo, March lF-Princess Hisa, the siN-months' old daughter or tho emperor oi Japan, died today of pneumonia. She was taken ill q week ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, $6o,4S9.I9S
New Britain herald., 1928-03-07

lContinued from First Page)
Evening star., 1928-12-25
.,-... .,, ...,.'
S4f)
$ So

You will be agreeably surprised
when you see these wonderful fur
trimmed cloth coats! Every one
value triumph = styled to meet the
exacting demands of fashion - from
the most desirable fabrics on the
market and wearing furs that trim
only the more expensive types! A
spectacular event-indeed-promising
to eclipse all previous coat sales-for
the wise shopper will find just the coat
she has been waiting for in one of these
drastically reduced groups. Misses,
Women's and extra sizes.
Msses'a and shoDs-second Floor
Evening star., 1928-03-18
A Sale of Pretty and Useful Things
Baby Wants and Needs

Handmade Gertrudes
79c
Handmade and hand-scal-
loped Gertrudcs OF fine ba-
tiste. Embroidered top and
bottom. Sizes and 2 years.
Hand-Embroidered Bibs
29c
Very attractive Bibs Of fine
batistc with dainty cmbroid-
cry. With extra under pad.
"Birdseye" Diapers
81 a dozen
Made OF extra quality
"Birdseye" cloth. Hcmmed,
ready for use. Size PAPA ins.
II 10 package.
Sateen-Covered Baby
Pillows $1.50
Down-fllcd pillows, COW
cred with excellent quality
satecn in pink or blue. Size
lJxi7.
Babies Crib Sheets
45c
Fine Muslin Crib Sheets,
I5x63 inches. Large enough
10 tuck in we'll. Wide hens,
neatly stitched,
Babies Pillow Gases
2Oc
Muslin Pillow Cases to
match the crib sheets. Neatly
hemmcd. Made To fit a baby's
pillow.
Crepe de Chine Goats
Apr ~
Hand shocked and hand
embroidered. In pink. blue,
nr white. suitable for boy or
girl, Sizes ! and 2 years.
Babies Bonnets
ST.
Lawn. Organdie. Crepe de
Chine and Tub silk Ronnets
in a variety OF dainty styles
and trimmings. Sizes u 10 IS.
Nsinsook Dresses
SOC
Yoke or Bishop style baby
dresses oi fine nailsook, In
sizes idr new babies or ! and
: year olds.
Crib Spread Sets
S2.95
Unbleached Muslin Spread
and Pillow with applique
motifs representing the we'll
known nursery rhymes.
tsecnnd ft1or The Heoht 60
Evening star., 1928-03-18
Miss Elizabeth

MISS Liz beth
personal representative of Nine. Helena
Rubinstein, is in The Powder Box to give Rubin.
stein facial treatments or free advice on the care
of your skin.
Two Distinguished Powder Box
Beauty Services
The continental service in which operators have been
trained in the French Mcthodand regular service
BY expert operators.
Regular French
Uork Serr'cs Work
&c Bob marcel 81
81 Bob finger $3.50
Manicure 7Sc
SOC Bob shampoo 7Sc
81 Bob hot oil shampoo $3.50
Hair cut-open shop
7sc Hair cut-n booth 81
$40 Nestle CcuIre} Permanent Pdrisl SIS
Powder
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
RoNlpnlC AROUND THE
RADIO DIALS
~ GARDNER Mack
5 A n D
AIR FEATURE
TONIGHT

Arthur Pryor's Band with Olive
Kline, soprano, az soloist, appears
to have the bright spot on the
loud speaker program this evening
and will be heard during the pro-
gram Of the General Motors series
which il to celebrate the twenty
fifth anniversary of the nlanufac-
ture Of the first Buick car. In
special recognition OF the event
and the artists--the program this
evening will occupy an hour in.
stead of the half hour the General
Motors diversions have been using
since the summer began. The con-
cert comes to listeners through
WRC at $50.
The United States Navy Band Is
also to be heard In the evening
proceedings through WMAL ana.
il one has a flair for band music,
one may tune Lieutenant Benter
and his men at 7:3O and continue
through for two hours with good
band music as entertainment.
The Washington Chicago baseball
broadcast starts at o'clock this
afternoon from both WRC and
WRITE with reasonable Ger.
tainty. therefore, OF finishing In
time to permit the regular evening
exercises to start on time. Prof.
Irving Fisher, Of Yale University,
is to continue his series Of talks on
economics from WRC at 6 and
will be followed by q short pro-
gram from the National String
Quartet
The weekly Roxy hair hour fol.
lows and will be succeeded at the.
microphona by the O'Cedar ex-
perts who will introduce Lee
Morse, the vaudeville and phono.
graph soprano, as guest-star. to
make her radio debut. The Al. and
p. contingent follow with q rather
important program musically. After
the General Motors affair there
will be q Cabin Door entertainment
and the usual hour of sSlumber
Music.
In addition to the United states
Navy Band the WMAL schedule
includes d talk by Colby Harri-
man, at 10 o'clock, on the German
theater, which should be an inter-
esting bit OF personal "Reminiscences.
as Hartman spent several years
in Germany studying theater pro.
auctions. This win also be the sec
ond theater talk on the evening
program, as Oliver M. Sayler will
address his weekly audience
through WGBS on the theater and
books. The Columbia chain oper-
attic production In England this eve
ming will be .Traviata. Z which can
be tuned through WoR or KNOX
at 5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
BEST PROSPECTS

12:45 D. m.-BridRe for Begin
ners by Mrs. John Munces Jr.,
Washington, WRC l4801.
3 p. m.--Washingt0n Chicago
BasebaIl Game, WRo t4s9), and
p. m.--OIiver N. sayIor, talk,
"FoOtllghts and Lamplight," New
York, WGBs t349).
1880 D. MT. s. Navy Band,
Washington, WMAL, (242).
10 D. m.-TheateFs of Germany,
talk. by Colby Hartman, WASH
ingtOn. WaIAL t242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
q p. m.-"Short stories on
wealth." By Irving Fisher, New
York. WEAF. WRC, WEI, WGY,
WsAI.
Gao p. m.--Roxy and His Gang,
New York, WIZ, WRC, WIT.
WBAL., WHAM, KDKA. WBZ,
WBZA, KYW, KWK, WJR. WsM,
p. m.--O'Cedar shining Hour,
New York, WEAF. WRC, WEEP,
vito. WAR, WSAI, WEBB,
KsD. WcSH. WILT, WGR, WcAE,
WTAM, voc, WOW, WDAF,
WTAG.
1910 p. ma. and r. Gypsiee.
New York. WEAF. WRC, WEEI.
WcAE, M WAN WV W Wsf,
WGN. kSD, WHO. WDAF.
3 p. m.--Riverside Hour, New
York, VIZ, WIZ, WBZA, WRAL,
WHAM. KDKA, WLW, .WJR.
kYW, KWK, kVOO, WBAP,
WHAS, VINO. WISH. WHIT, WSM,
WCCO. KOA, WEBC. United
Opera Company In Columbia pro-
gram. WOR. etc.
$40 p! m.--fieneraI Motors Fam
Ily Party, New York, WEAF, WRC,
WEEI, vito, WAR. WCsH.
WILT. WTAG. WGY. WGR,
WGAE. WTAM. WIS, VISA,
WGN. WTMJ. KsD. WCCO, voc,
WHO. WDAF, KVOO. WFAA.
kPRC. WOAI. WHAs, WsAI,
VINO, WSB, WRIT. WAX. FL
Tango Romantic, New York. WIZ,
WHAM. WIZ, WBZA, KDKA,
WJR.
% p. m.--Works of Great Com
poser, New York, WIZ. WIZ.
WBZA. WAN. KnKA, The
Gaptivators In Columbia program,
$3.50 y. m.--Cabin Door, New
York. WEAF, WRC. etc.
10 p. ni.---Slumber music, New
York, WIZ, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
| p p. in.--The Marylanders,
baltimore, VIDAL (2s5).
$3.50 y. NIB. A. RoIfe'a Or
chestFa, Atlantic City. WPG (272J. 4
| 2. in-venetiSr GondoIiers.
4 4 ~
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
DISTANT STATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WsB--AfIanta--630-4
g:00-Conceft.
1o.oo-Agricultura Foundation Pro-
gram.
1i:4s-Brown Orchestra.
KBBM--Chicago-750
g:O0--Varfetyg Hour.
IO:O0--Affer Theatef Club.
KYW-ChicagO--51O-
9:DB--Studfo Program.
VIGIL hicago--620-4 1885
1l:00--Panieo and Lido Orchestras.
I2:08-Savoy Ballroom.
WGN--GhicagO--72O-4
9.30--.1n Chfeagoiand."
1o.Oo-T Tomorrow Trib.; Hungry
1o:so-Baritone; Dream ship.
I1:39-Studig. Drake Orchestra
WcCO-NIinneapOlis-
10:o0-Crinoline Trio.
I0:s0--Music; news
WMAK-BuffalO-550
s.09--Columbia network.
Ia:Oe-News: Smiths Cavaliers.
NFLA--CIearwater-
l0:9e--Organ: dance rarnhle.
WdTAM--CleyeIand-
11:3e--Dance music.
WgM--Nash viIIe--890-33
g:30--concert trio.
10:0B--Organ: Radio Seven
u.i5--Gihson's ColieRiaHs
KWK r-sEreyeDort-760-39l
9:30--Studio program.
KMOX-St. Iouts-1000-209S
s:00--colunbia network.
if.0e--pancs music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
a.0g-WJZ Program.
stSa--Goidkette Orchestra
observation-disclosures.
g.30-Danee Program.
KDKA-E. MISUNDERSTANDING
e.30---WJZ Program
WHAM-Rochesfer--
9:30--Quartet.
50.0a-fmiffl's Orchestra: News
KOA--DenyeF--02O-32
I0:00--FinanciaI questions.
I0:05--Denver Concert Orchestra.
if:00--Mystery drama The Dreaded
Hour"
11.g0--KOA Orchestra.
KFI-TOs Angeles--6fO-46S
N O0--Nefwork. r.. c. A. hour.
1f:0O--Network, Shell concert.
12.90--Studio program.
12.30--Nefwork, Fisk program.
EGO-Oa kIand--78O-384
10:1A--NetWork.
I .00---Gcneral Electric concert.
KPO-Snn Observation-Disclosures
10.n0--Network
Embellishments trio.
12.s0--Network.
f.e0--Variety hour
wr.G--f sI,fra gO--67O-345
1.an-Cserraan Program.
e.a0--Internatiouai Revue.
Sss0--WLS HipEodrome.
vrTM--Cin 100-4ss.3
s:3e--Program,
fos0o--AYnos and Andy; Bugs
limerick.
aA:so--Icy Ball Program.
ii:oe-Danes Music.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
Three Missing Boys
Are Sought by Police

Three missing boys are sought
by police today at their parents
request. All left their homes Sat-
urday.
Frank I4aPorte, 10, and his
brother John. Ia, disappeared from
their home at HyattsviIle. The
younger boy wore overalls. He
has brown hair and dark eyes.
The elder brother wore gray trous,
ers and white shirt. He has red
hair and brown eyes.
Harry A. Lane, is, is- missing
from the 1900 block of III St. N. r..
A search has been requested by
his mother. Harry is feet 6
inches in height. weighs 40 pounds
and has light brown hair, gray
eyes and fair complexion. He wore
gray trousers and white shirt.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
NEARBY STATIONS
sal.Imore O-sss.S

WBAI--Faltfmor -IO5O-2SS.S
6:SO--WJz program.
S:30-String quartet; vocal
9.QO--MaryIanders Dance Orchestra.
WPG-Atlautic City 10O-272.6
7:OO--TOungss Nersatalians.
T:3O-yoca1; Hawaiians.
R:00--Concert orchestra.
9.00--The Knickerbockers.
9:30-Dance music
Observation-Disclosures
6:15-Astor Orchestra: chimes.
7:00--French Trio: tenor.
7:s0--Black Canoes.
8:OO-United Opera Co
S:00-The captIvatora.
1e:eo--News; Lopez Orchestra.
10 :30--Witching hour.
WEAF--NeW York 6IO-A02
4:30-BiIl and Jane.
FaIdorf- Astoria music; scores.
6:O0--''wealth Stories: string quar-.
6:a0--Taik, .RnmanIa"
7.00--f1Cedar hour.
730--A & r. Gypsies.
S:30-General Motors Party
9:30--Program announced.
10.g0-4Kelnp Orchestra.
WNYC-zNew YorIk--55O-526
7:45-Celio; baritone.
8.3O--French program,
-PhiIadeIpI1ia--8 6O-348.0
6:0e--Uncle Wipss Roll Cau.
WGES--New YorIs--S6O g
Do. FOotlight and Lamplight.1
1880 String quartet; vocal
S:e0-Leagle for Fostering Genius.
Observation-Disclosures.
I0:o0--Arcadia Dance Orchestraa. ga
WJZ--New Y0r7E--6 60-45A
:00--Scores; studio program.
5:45-Dog talk.
6:00--HaFmony
6:30-Roxy and Gang.
8:0O-RiveTside hour
S:30-Tango orchestra.
9:0a--Great composers.
I0:0O--SIunber music.
WCAU--PhiIadeIph
7:00--Hornung Orchestra.
8:0O--Colunbia Network
10:09-Golden Dragon Orchestra.
IO:3U--Lido Orchestra.
WRVA--RlchmOnd-- 8O-234
8:80--.sAWay Down South
s:0O--Na History; Trio.
g;45--ConcerL Co.
I1;00--RichmOnd Orchestra.
--schenectady--590-
10:60-Smtthss Cavaliers
WSAI--C fncinnati--B3O -S61.2
9:0O--Show Box hour.
9:30--N. u. c. System.
I0:00-IIauer's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
Lion Tanner Studies
To Be Civil Engineer,

MIJNCIE, Ind, July 0V'
Jacobs. son Of Charles aeOp ..,, :
ma c,ty. who Is travelling with Z
circus this summer as 2 non ' 80,
spends his winters taking 2 csn =.
service course in the University e
Illinois.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
LANDOWNERS WIN HEARING

Requests OF landowners near the
headwaters II the ella River, in
Arizona, for hearing to present
their claims to water rights was
granted today by Secretary OF In
terror Roy c. West. The date Of
the hearing will be September 20.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
Young Dianas ApoIIos
Poster Town By BatIinl

CRANCsETOVN. N. 81, July so.
Nude hathers are Fostering the
town 81 Orangetowf.
The town board WAS asked to-
day ia take steps tO curb the
npIashing Of utldraped young Apol:
los IN the Hackensack River OF
Blauvelf iii the morning, and a
young Dianas Iii the evening
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
Ford Raises Mans Pay
After 10th Child is Born

DETROIT, July 30 Race sui.
eide il myth to M. and Mrs.
william Tlppett. each A. years old,
who have been the parents 81 40
children ii 22 years.
Tippett, Ford blacksmith. had
his nav raised from 9 10 40
daily after the storl's last visit,
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-- Washington--469
4:S0--JoIly Bill and Jane: waldorf
Astoria Orchestra; Motion
Picture Guide. and baseball.
500 Short Stories on wealth, by
Prof Irving Fisher OF Yale.
e:Is--Nstf onal String Quartet.
100 Cedar shining hour.
7:30--A and r. Gypsies.
s:30--Arthur Pryor's Band r:ld Olive
Kline. soprano. in General Mo-
9:30--Correct time.
9.30--Eabin Door.
10 :D0--Slumber music.
I1.00--Weaffler forecast.
6:55--"Thirty Club Baseball scores
and News from TiMes-Herald
studio.
T:is--Jimny and Jane.
T:30--Correct time.
7:30--U. 8. Navy Band.
9:00--Melody Girl.
S:i5- Musical Moments with Famous
e:35-Bell and Christie.
lO:O0-.The German Theater,p by
Colby Hartman.
1O:15--Late News Flashes from Times
Herald studio
--WashingtOn--322
s:0O--WashinEton Chicago baseball
S:45-The Town crier.
5000 Polishing the Keys---Warner
Kennedy.
e:1S--Dinner concert.
,WTFF--Washingt on--2O3
7:SO--G Golden Castle Orchestra.
s:30--Edfth Reed, piano appropriations.
S:45--Harry Arnold, harnonica.
9:0O--Costlow,s Fretted Orchestra.
9:15-Woodvflle Brown. southern
troubadour.
9:30-Harold Thompson, popular
pianist.
9:46--Old King Tut. banjoiBt.
10:16- HonOiulanB.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
Divorces IN Vermont
Decrease IS Per Cent

Mini P llI.ItiIlI 1uly IL lIyorcN3
decreased ass MI cent and mar
riages ia per cent Ii vernont dur
Ins 1927, Al compared with 1azs. Is.
cording ii repor xad hers q
day from the Census Bureau y
Warrington.
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
LEES FIRE IN NIGHT GARB

il4AEsLPdIA, July sO.-A
mofcrist, putting his car IN 4 gar.
age. discovered fire Ia the home
Of Richard Weis and aroused Rich.
ara Weis, ri. only occupant Of the
house. Weis. whose parents and
other members Of the family are at
tile seashore. fled III his night
The Washington times., 1928-07-30
Porch Shades

The assortment includes
our Star brand wide Stat
shades. and canvas drop
shades IN striped effects.
Some s ft., others z 1T. 8 in,
and still others 5 It. deep.
S2.49 to $685. Grades:
) and / IT. wide. 60 M
Now. each. So. W6sVV
S4.SS to $6.98 Grades:
s ! and s : &, vide. $500
$7.9S to 1898 Grades;
4 and s It. wide, &C M
Now. each. $3.50. eDUeUV
$9.9S to 1925 Grades;
8, 10, and II #. GO m
wide. Now, each OOWU
-Kann'sThird Floor