davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

rival here for the notification cere.
monies one week from today.
Hoover had no engagements TO,
today. and planned to leave in mid.
afternoon for Santa Rosa, to join his
fellow Bohemian club members in
witnessing the clubs annual play,
"Nanda." which will be staged to-
night in the Sylvan theater on the
expansive club grounds near tina,
city. This is an event for which
club members prepare for months
and proves one of the spectacles in
THIS section of the country.
Admission is by invitation only,
ana the ration usually runs one
guest to three members.
Lift Load
Completion of the acceptance adj
dress lifted quite a load from the
shoulders of the nominee. He has
given unusual thought and study to
the first message he is to deliver to
the voters of the country, and espe-
cially to those portions dealing with
two subjects that admittedly are of
the highest importance in the CAM
paign at this time-farm relief and
prohibition.
While some disquieting reports as
10 conditions in the corn belt have
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
EASTERN STATIONS
1020-WODA, Paterson-2s-

1O20-WODA, Faterson-2S4
9-Izaak Walton League
9:15-Ellsworth Tompkins, bari
tone
9:5o-Arcola Park program
9:45-Ball room music
10-Pavilion orchestra
1O:l5-Music
11-Happy Hour club
11:l5-Orchestra
E11:3o-Lido Venice entertainment
t12 mid.-Gondoliers
sS0-WIP, Philadelphta-34s
e:3o-Concert orchestra
7:So-Telechron time signals
{! S-Instrumental quartet
9-Male quartet
lo-Warren's Kings
10:3o-Whispering orchestra
11:15-Organ recital
1fOO-WPG, Atlantic City--273
G:45-Organ recital
7:o5-Dinner concert
S:30-Concert orchestra
9-Orchestra
| 9:30-Concert orchestra
10-Studio program
1O:30-Dance orchestra
700-WGY, Schcnectaaly-3SO
1:02-Stock reports
6:55-3aseball scores
t7-Pennsylvanians
7:30-Dinner music
S--keystone Duo. Balladeers
S:3O--New York Philharmonic or
chestra
10:o0-Organ recital
11-Dance program
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
Associated Press Prepares Survey
Of Battle Fronts In Political Area.
lid support the democratic

would support the democratic
ticket.
Among the Hoover managers II
was declared that Peek's decision
would not weigh heavily in the
counting OF the November ballots.
Like the southern democrats, the
western republicans party officials
who have spoken thus far have al
most all remained regular. Mr..
Hoover himself 10 to lay his views
before. u conference OF farm leaders
In Iowa on his way back from the
Pacific coast later this month.
In the midst OF all of this ac-
tfvity. it will be news to many that
technically the campaign has not yet
begun. Officially the republicans
are to 80 into action a week from
tonight, when party leaders gather
at Mr.. Hoover's. California home to
notify him formally of his nomina-
ton. Governor Smiths notification
at Albany will not take place until
August -.
Despite the noise about them, the
presidential candidates themselves,
in the main, kept in the background
and thus followed precedent. Since
the conventions Smith has made
but half dozen statements on politi-
cal issues, and Hoover even less
the past week has seen both of them
on vacation In preparation for the
hard weeks ahead, Smith golfing
and swimming on the Long Island
shore and Hoover fishing in tho
Businesses Of northern California.
Neither has announced hts cam
paign plans.
The party managers. for their
party, have not been So reticent,
Both parties have set up extensive
headquarters in several cities. Both
have let 1t be known that campaign
contributions will be thankfully re-
ceived. and that here will be no
hesitancy In spending legitimately.
Chairman Raskob says "tentatNe 4"
that 100000 or SO will do for he
democrats. and Chairman Work
wants 100000 for the republi-
cans. If any such amounts are
raised 1t will be the first time in
years that both parties have been
we'll supplied with cash.
But II the candidates have been
rtiring, and the party managers par.
TALLY 80. the voters themselves have
made up for them both. Ever since
the conventions adjourned, the cam
patgn has been In progress for
many Of the rank and file. Where.
az in other recent presidential years
party leaders have gone up and
down the ranks seeking to stir the
electorate to action. this year groups
within the electorate itself have
thrown themselves into the fray
before the zero hour. while their
captains still were cogitating In the
dugouts.
What this may mean Is a subject
of great debate among the politi-
clans. They agree only that it fore
tells an unprecedented outpourins
OF ballots in November, and many
OF them would like to lay hands on
a barometer that can tell them how
heavy the deluge will be, and on
whose doorsteps 1t will descend.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
Hartford Men Dying
After Auto Accident

Biddeford, Maine, Aug. 4 %
TWO Hartford, Conn. men. Johr
Newhall and Elmer Ernernoitur
were in a critical condition at IN.
Trull hospital here this morning
after their ear crashed into the
abutinent OF an overhead railroad
bridge at Death tnderpass on the
kennshunk road shortly after II
=. m. Friday.
Dense tog on the road is believed
10 have obscur.d the drivers vision
aud Deputy sheriff Spofford report
I'd that the sedan struck the left
dbiltmeni on thsd Bidrford end OF
the bridge falling TO make the turn.
The LEFT aide OF he car was strip
pod OF wheels, Tenders and running
board and the steering wheel Was
smashed 10 spliuters,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
$40 la,N CAIl IN WAlk

lie claims committee OF the com
mon council has voted 10 recon,
hl'nt ihat settlement for tli0 T.,
made win Mrs Catherine Malarn.,
Tor injury sustained IN IAN on am
lev sil'Nalk Til. accident happened
slorr on hufrh street. Mrs, Malur-
my through Judge william r. Man.
san, Med claim for damages lis,
lus brr injury ~ decorations. inlurs
iO her back aud knee, par, of which
wa w. poruianeH,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
NEW YORK CITY
37O-WNYC-SN

O0V"N ~ AN"WA~
7:ol-Katherine Mannion. soprano
7:l5-Thomas Mccarthy. baritone
7:31-Police alarms: scores
7:3s-Atr College; English drama
Wtnifred Cooley
7:ke-Jeesie Henderson. soprano
s-Atr College: Municipal Court,
Justice Prince
s:lt-Margaret Langfelder
s:30-Eugene Lynch, baritone
S:4t-Ehie Palmer. monologist
s:ol-vincent Bach, trumpet
s:l0-Evelyn Schiff, folk songs
s:3o-Walter Scott. violinist
l0:0l-Police alarms; weather
slO-WEAF-4oc
l:30-Orchestra
::3O-Art Trio
Trio
4-Musical varieties
1.-THE Martonettes
5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane, duets
s-Dnner music
6:56-Baseball scores
7-Pennsylvanians
S-Duo with Balladeers
s:10-Cerrect time
S:30-Lcwisohn Stadium concert
i0:2O-Orchestra
1l-Venetian Gondoliers
6oO-WJZ-434
1-orchestra
l:30-Orchestra
2:so-Weather: the Merry Three
3:30-Dcmonstratio hour
4:30-Orchestra
5-rhe Ideal Trio
5:lS-Miidred Hunt; Jack Cohen
pianist
e-Orchestra
6:25-Scores: orchestra
Correct time; st. Regis orch.
7:3o-Organ recital
S:iS-"The Worlds Business" DR.
J. Klein
S:30-The Goldman band
l0:15-Correct time
l0:l5-Dance band
ll-Slumber music
7lO-WOR-a22
2:so-Rorgan Trio
Chimes; Adam Miller. bass
3:l5-With Phil and Ann Brae
3:3o-Orchestra
e-Radio study period
SiS-Dinner concert
e:a5-Scores
7-Carillon Trio. Andrew Lawrenc.
7:3o-uance orchestra
q n h rltf g ha a
from Central Park
s-WOKs Playhouse
io-Emll Nelazco, organ recital
~ 3o-Th. Romane"rs
lI-Time; news bulletins, weather
ll:05-orches'ra
.WO-W pAp-3v5
t-tncle Roberts Pals
s-Tommy Christians orchestra
30 sports review
s-Thea'er orchestra
Ai"-WMlA ALI"
s--Lnts trainers
a-s0- Auntys Cnat, studio pro.
gram
Own YOUR opu home
klderNooi Gro,, boxing bouts
n-tolrecl umo
H." McAphrtrs' orchestra. n,Ns
MtMi.-a'O
o. .thuur tNrlicr hour
6.H5--i uhaU Alifn sonraBo
t.. "a nHor,tes
t.,a- '4'Uuu, ihrAt,r movement
horl' tenor, iflsh u".ram
.b spnrls r'rea
-, i..Ild ltrtruln,utaiists
so,s- Ns,us-itw
= JO sulHVr fsRitns quartet
40 ilul'u Mrun tuuHh souss
o. J Wlnnms, 'iloslg0 Ia In
dustin
4 tH ballroom yiDi,Arfu
a. wa NuNhl Ns. piauo
fihh Assb Aiisnrr uuur simon
plants
s.n-Mtn W-s.e
> s1snlst fsspp
/ Hoiou4 iiaNalHNt
~ 's,sotsr llnlI lrru
a. lhr,nbrls m4siral faR
% LILLIAN ffeu' aaHlsi
'alt JseA t'iatl IaIio tapr.r
$40 iiafmnHi iulf
s!.s--NNNs --iss
l'tsnu iaa
ili'sahsih iiufssi sepssae
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
HOOVER FINISHES
HIS LONG Speech
Address Ready and Now He viii
Plan Strategy

Stanford University. Cal. Aug. I
ReWith preparation of his accep-
lance address finally behind him,
Herbert Hoover. republican presi-
Dental candidate. was ready today
to give his fun attention to matters
Of party organization and strategy
Starts Work
Early next week he will begin
a. series OF conferences with party
leaders concerning these questions.
Among the leaders will be Chair
man Work of the republican ma
tional committee, who will bring
first reports on the progress of the
building of nation wide machine
for the coming campaign. on his ar
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
':35-String ensemble

,7:35-String ensemble
s-Charlie Hammond. tenor
s:l5-Colonel Mckay, Prepared
ness
S:30-Orchestra
/ Jimmy Flynn, tenor
9:15-Orchestra
S7O-WABC-SO0
5-Darby. baritone: Wilson, tenor
/ 5:S0-Jamaica Gypsies
6-Caroline Stone, mezzo
6:15-Jack Phillips, baritone
6:30-Clarence Williams Artists
7:04-Forum: Debovsky, violinist
| 7:45-Orchestra
s:3o-Orchestra
a-Orchestra
l0-Orchestra
10:S0-Orchestra
| 1l:30-Orchestra
( IL mid.-Music
1O2O-WGI-:9l
6:05-Elliott Sisters, duets
o:l5-Fram, entertainer; Hudson,
! baritone: Howard. violinist
7:ol-"Summer Care of Animals
7:l0-Edwin Howard, violinist
7:3o-Al Duke. Irish Lad" pianist
S-Colonial Lyceum Boys
s;So-Martin Henn's Artists
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

Next 10 the United States, Spain
claims the highest per capita wealth.
Haif the government reciama ton
acreage II planted IN alfalfa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
Whites ATTACK
ON SMITH RAPED
Princetoa Historian Believes Il
xls Grtat Mistake

Portsmouth, N. H., Aug. PRO.
fessor Herbert Adams Gibbons of
Princeton, In an interview here yes
terday declared that William Allen
White. who is an old friend Of Pro.
lessor Gibbons, had made a great
mistake in attacking the record Of
Governor Smith,. when he was 4
member of the New York lesisla-
ture. Dr.. Gibbons was in this city
en- route to New York from Eliot.
Me-. where he had been speaking at
the World Unity Institute in session
there. DR.. Gibbons statement was
as follows:
No voter In New York state or
In New Jersey or Connecticut has
any doubt whatever concerning tho
record Of the present governor OF
New York as a public servant. We
know al" Smith better than even
the most eminent editor OF Kansas
can figure him out from any written
record. In our part of the country
his public life has been an open
book which we have studied. No
outsider can inform Us a. to the
services Of Governor Smith as leeis-
lator and ~ governor.
we know our man. Every think
ing citizen OF New York state feels
assured that. from the beginning Of
hts public life. the present governor
Of New York has been an honest
and faithful public servant as MEM
Der Of the New York state legisla-
ture and In every act A. governor.
II speak A. 4 republican and I de-
rlore any campaign statement not
based on fact directed against Alfred
f. Smith. Hts whole life shows him
to be a man eminentiy htted 10 hold
any Office 10 which the people Of
the United States may elect him"
Next 10 the United States, Spain
claims the highest per capita wealth.
Half the government recjama ton
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
SATURDAY
Eastern Daylight Saving Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
ss0-WTIC, Hartford-sss

5sO-WTIC, HartfoFd-5S5
7:4S-Summary of program and
news
7:5o-Sportograms
7:t5-BasebaIl scores
s-Duo and Balladeers
S:30-Correct time
s.Sl-Philharmonic orchestra
lA:cO-Dance orchestra
ll-News and weather
ll3O-WICC, Brtdgeport-:66
6-Merchants' Music Hour
Studio program
7:45-Baseball scores
7:5o-Question Box
s-"Do It. Boys
S:30-Ensemb Trio
s-Studio program
9:15-String Octet
s:5o-Baseball scores
9:55-News
l0-Dance orchestra
1l-correct Time
oOO-WBZ, Spstngfield-333
WEATHER; baseball scores and
7:05-Dance orchestra
7:30-Organ recital
s-Maie quartet
S:8O-Band concert
10:l5-Correct time; base ball
scores
10::l-Dance orchestra
ll-Time and weather
ssO-WNAC-WBlS, Boston-464
tied and His Gang
6-Dinnef dance
News
7:ll-"Amos m Andy"
7:30-Better Business Talk
7:to-Lady Of the Ivories
s-Dance orchestra
s-Program from WEAN
10-Dance orchestra
ll-News
SeO-WEEI, Boston-5OS
6-Concert orchestra
s:35-News
e:%t-Chimes
6:46-Bean knights
7:30-Masterpiece Pianist
S-Musical program
S:30-Correct time
s:3l-Philharmonic orchestra
l0:30-Weather and Flying fore
cast
1o:25-Bridge talk
l0:40-News
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04
Through the Static

The Philharmonic orchestra Of
fers for tonight's program the over
ture to Smetana's "Bartered Bride
as the opening number, which will
be followed by Strauss Don Juan
/ Tone Poem" After a short inter-
mission the program will be re-
sumed with Corelli's suite from
Opus 5" and Beethoven's Sym
| phony No. 5 in c Minor" This pro-
gram will come through VITO at
$50.
The slumber music sextet offers
for tonight Strauss Persian
March," Thomas overture to Ray
mond," LISTS Consolation. an
other Strauss number Dreaming. .
and Iehars Gold and Silver"
WIZ is the station and II o'clock
the time.
The usual Saturday evening con-
cert by the Goldman band will
come through WBZ at $3.50 and it
contains a quantity OF excellent Sc
lections by leading opponents of the
classics.
! Sunday
| The band will again be heard
Sunday evening at 9:l5 through
WBZ and the featured number will
be Goldman's own composition "On
the Hunt" The opening number Will
be the wedding march from Men,
delssohn's "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" followed by the overture
to the same composition. Other Sc
lections include excerpts from
Bizet's Carmen" Wagner's THE
Ride of the Nalkyries' and lighter
music from Gilbert and Sulliyan's
Pirates of Penzance.
Something in line OF a change
will be offered by Wl5Z when
drama in -four acts. THE silver
King" win be presented over the
waves at S O'Clock The plot OF the
play has to do with the develop
mont OF silver mine in Nevada IN
1SS2
som, hight music will bc offered
during program TO be BROADCAST
through ME- At - Which VIII m
chlIr lhr popular ballad Was II
Dream %" popy'- "kulse Fulrre'
sp,lks sylvia aud excerpts from
saint sJens' "'k,ng Henry WI Bal
l,t."
hI-ium Mai solos, vocal s'l'e-
lions uirl ensemble music VIII de- of
t,r,4 lurug Ia, siN'y Muslcul Min
ulss program 10 b. broadcast u 3
.rNH.a through NiAl, The pro
bmw ,U,ut- thu oN'Iiut' 70 NJ
pll.l. 'N,rN NiNr- OF Wind pr
u selection Iom tHudrl'F Inila
Ma lr,U- llrrh'rl's "fan Aln't-
lRu.' 80d tn narCArolr fr"m
Tale, OF Holman
10, NaNoual sfupE "rrlu-'ra Nlil /
Uu,r HHHrs i's p1osnu lsfha'ho" .
SAYS ilWprspu' N"su'' % .
puu SONS trl.,ii0u lunm ITO .
luNa MtpNA iuWls 'NirUo- .
Huu, HHI n,lib,s "AaiiA N"
Iz h.dlird ~ broadcast
~ $50 thorough MAJ
A. Wrrsritt atnf ~ IA. tW''l 4
-tstts MitrHn ArAirB 30 Wet
Font sill be- ~ srn,' d HprWg @
D.. B. a ]
.tp el ra4tis. Nhr b. AN be- br"Nl
aht thrsush WIZ al . o'rl0rt ttt I
.lft "a ~ MUM H.u"tais siil h'
sfaphn ats lrsNur0l ~ 40 nrrh's 2
~ ,hi 81 Hnuo1u.I
Apartments shoe that ~ -
lult.n inh pounds al srslu and
30 ueunas 81 nay 90 put 100
'nustt 81 sain on ibtEsains isiHlt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-04

I Aiuumruis shps that ~ -
4ult.r inh pounds al srslu and
snn reunds 81 hay go PIT 100
neustt 81 sain on ib,1,atas isml,t
Evening star., 1928-03-01
ANGLO-EGYPT|AN
PACT PROGRESSES
Britain to Keep Control Of
Communications and Air,
Paper Says.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 1.-Indications
point to the Anglo-E Egyptian negotia-
tions nearing concrete results, though
the nature of the progress being made
is we'll guarded secret.
Sir Austen Chamberlain, foreign Sec
retary, was asked in the House OF
Commons whether proposals were be-
ing considered for the removal Of the
British forces from the vicinity OF
Cairo. He declined at the present
stage to give information thereon, but
promised that no treaty would be rati-
fed without the approval Of Parlia-
ment.
Periodically agitation arises in Egypt
for the settlement of four points re-
served In the declaration OF 1922.
namely: Egyptian defense against
foreign aggression. protection OF foreign
interests in Egypt for which Great
Britain virtually assumed responsibility.
imperial communications in connec-
ton with the Suez Canal. and Anglo
Egyptian joint control in the Sudan.
Inc silence WIFI IelticlICC w LAC HC-
gotiations has been broken partly by
the Cairo newspaper Ell Ahram print
ing what it contends are the principal
points in the draft treaty whereby Egypt
may dispense with its British advisers.
These are: The aerodrome Is to re-
main in British hands. like other means
of communications: Great Britain Is to
continue to supervise Egypt's external
affairs. and Egypt to conclude foreign
treaties only with British consent, and
the sirdar. or commander-in-chief. Is to
be an Egyptian officer instead OF Brit
ish. as at present.
Two other important questions re-
main unsettled, namely: British troops
are to remain in the canal zone. but
1t is not decided on which side OF the
canal they will be garrisoned. while the
Joint control of the Sudan Is provision
ally unaltered while definite agree
ment is being reached.
The Ell Ahram says Egypt will not
accept these proposals. which are tan
tamount to Great Britain treating
Egypt as a inundated country.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
CITIZENS |NDORSE
MERGER EFFORTS
General Proposition Backed
by Rhode Island Group
After Debate.

After heated and lengthy debate on
various phases involved in the proposed
merger of the local transit companies,
a resolution merely "favoring a merger
of the transportation facilities of the
District of Columbia" was adopted by
the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens As
sociation. meeting in Sherwood Presby-
terrain Sunday School Hall last night.
The debate centered around list OF
9 constructive suggestions" on salient
points of the merger, which Kenneth
p. Armstrong. chairman of the aSSocia-
tons public utilities committee, sub
mitted for the organization to indorse
instead Of the IL objections made by
the public utilities committee of the
Federation of Citizens Associations
Efforts by several members to get
the groups backing to both Mr.. Arm
strong's suggestions and the federation
committee objections were futile, and
the fiat Endorsement Of merger that
was finally obtained was passed on mo-
ton of j. A. Paddlcford.
The action of the House in approving
the Southwest Farmers market site was
condemned by the association. and the
mid-city location favored. The aSsocia-
ton also went on record as opposed to
the establishment of a municipal air.
port at Gravelly Point.
The Board of Education was asked
to include in Its estimates for 1880
appropriations an item for the erection
of an additional eight-room unit. m
cluding gymnasium and an assembly
hall. to the Woodbridge School"
Other measures passed included an
of the bill Of Representa-
tive Gasoue of South Carolina calling
for condemnation of the entire Patter-
son tract for park purposes. and a re-
quest for the opening of Fifteenth street
south from Rhode Island avenue.
The association unanimously nonll-
mated Kenneth P Armstrong for re-
election to the Citizens Advisory Coun-
Gil
Can't. H. c. Whitehurst. assistant to
the Engineer Commissioner. explained
to the organization how the District
officials are guided in their selection of
streets and alleys to be paved.
Charles W. Ferguson. r. B. Early and
D. B. Perry we're admitted to member
ship. President NJ. c. Wilson presided
Evening star., 1928-03-01
SHORT-TIME RADIO
LICENSES FAVORED
House Adopts Amendment. to Wat
son Bill to Make Maximum
Three Months.

by the Associated Press.
Short-time licenses for broadcasting
stations would make 1t easier for the
Federal Radio Commission to make
advisable readjustments," the House
merchant marine committee declared
yesterday In amending the Watson radio
bill to reduce the license period from one
year to three months. The Watson bill
continues the existence of the Radio
Commission for one year and amends
the present radio act
On another amendment to the Senate
measure. which would distribute the
number of stations. power and wave
lengths in the five broadcasting zones,
the report said the change was made to
provide IAN equitable service to the
people In different parts Of the country"
The amendment "looks to the future
and would distribute the stations on the
basis of proportion of population and
area among the States"
This amendment, which was urged
before the committee by Representative
Davis of Tennessee. one of its Demo-
cratic members, would prevent "satura-
ton" Of stations In certain sections of
the country and fulfill the Requirement
Of law of showing public interest, neccs-
sity or convenience for the granting of
licenses" the report said
Evening star., 1928-03-01

National--"The King of Kings"
photoplay. at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Belasco-" 1olanthe," light opera, at
$3.50 pm.
Kcith's-Sessue Hayakawa, vaudeville.
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
Gayety-"Bathing Beauties" bur-
lesque, at AIS and 8:l5 pm.
Rialto-"The Hunchback of Notre
Dame" at 11:40 am, 2:10, 4:20. $40
and S:55 pm.
Mctropolitan-"Old Ironsides." at
1880 am. 1880. $3.50, $50. 1880 and
$50 pm.
Palace-"Gentlemen Prefer Blondes" :"
at 10:45 am. 1915. 2:l5, AIS. 5:45.
7:45 and $50 pm.
Earle-"Serenade." continuous. 1880
am. to II pm.
Fox-"Come to My House." contin-
uous, Il am. to IL pm.
CoIumbia-"The Circus" at l1:10
am. 1883 2:40. 4:30. 6:10. 8 and GAS
pm.
Little Theater-"The Iron Horse"
continuous, l to II pm.
Tivoli-"The Valley of Giants" at
2:35. 4:20, sos, 7:55 and GAS pm.
When Man Loves"
at $50. 7:30 and 9:30 pm.
Ceptral-"Quality Street." at 1890,
2, $3.50, S. $50, 8 and 9:40 pm.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
CLAIM PAY ROLL
HOLD-UP CONFESSION
Three Youths Taken in Jackson
willie. Fla Reading Paper for
Story Of Atlanta Job.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, February 81
Three youths held here confessed yes
terday, according to police. that they
staged a payroll robbery at Atlanta
Saturday morning and escaped after
beating the messenger over the head.
A total Of sl,087 and stolen automo-
bile were recovered. The men gave
their names as Otis Chalmers. 20: Cliff
ford Landers. 10. and r. L. Perdue. %,
all of Atlanta.
They were arrested at Union Station
by detectives while they were seeking
an Atlanta newspaper to learn If their
hold-up victim was killed in the rob-
berry, they told police after their con-
fession.
Evening star., 1928-03-01
At Door of Plant.

ATLANTA. February 27 R.-I. E.
Sergeant, assistant treasurer Of the
Southern Betting Co. Of Atlanta. was
robbed of the weekly pay rol. Of 81 100
Yesterday at the side entrance of the
plant by three white men. Sergeant
was hit in the head with blackjack
after the robbery