davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-06
4aI.s--wEAF New York---slo

%NtsS~~NNNN new tWN~VtV
Il .on--Chsmher music
/ 0U--~ChurCh services.
,n0--Noung peoples conference,
3 oti--~Mens conference.
So--StrInC orchestra,
\ oo--Stetsor Parade
Is 6Oo--Hans Rarth,
8 620-Capi,ol rhoaier Family.
ScNa--Nsvld Lawrence,
S.lS--Atwster Kent hour.
94S---Rlhhcai drama.
4St.3-wIz New York--6eo
8 noa--Chillren' hour.
- on---Concert; Roxy Stroll.
= 0n-W codwind Ensemble.
" .&O-~Musc Of the masters,
y .AS-~N eSpcr services.
! SN-Na,iousi relislous services.
q g.0S-)rsan: Classical Trio,
0H--Nolher hour.
Sla~-rtica juhllee Singers.
SAS--EiGh spots Of melody,
9.iS~-non AmatTo.
4ss.S-wnR Newark--;Io
= n0--Synlphonlc hour.
; oo--CatheSi,sl hour
{ 0u--tisrden talk,
: t5--SonS discourse$
: 2o--I.a Palma.
9 :ON--A American SINGERS.
9:15--United Military Band,
e:s.s-wPG Atlantic City--1.Io0
@:lS-0rgan recital
3 lS-Community program,
=
3 9.OC-SunQay evening musical.
2Ss.=wBAL Baltimore--1.0 .05o
S0-Nsiiousl religious service,
6:oo--Concert orchestra.
5Os.2-wEEI Boston-SeO
3 S.0o-Men's conference.
! Stl-MuSlCsl.
) .nO-~Stetsnn program.
S,Sn--MuSlc
G0-Heur III Hospitality.
SlA-AIW 8teC hent hour.
46I.3-w>AC Bosten--6So
.o0-Holland Trao.
I .,SUA-hu1cApr',ot,kar Club.
) .ua--f-iiIle symphony orchestra.
5 4o--Ted and HIS Gang music.
6;Sa--lh4rch services.
f.Oo--WOR programs - hours,
soe.s-MGR RuasIo--seO
a:4Ss-Church services.
s.Qo-Stetson Parade.
.0n-n8Nid Lawrence.
s.l5---Aiwaier Kent hour
s4s.i-WMAk BuFalo--sso
p:s0a-Church services.
eOo--wOR programs Sc hoursl.
+ k.n0-Conso Orchestra.
s:45-AuSmented group.
S.SS-Church services.
S;o0-W0R programs.
sss.4-wTIo Hartford--S6o
e:oo--You'h conference.
S.nn-Men's conference.
S:0o-Stetsou Parade,
Nn-Old World Cathedrals.
3n-Cspitol Theater Family.
S.U0--Davld Lawrence,
400. .i-WABC New York--91o
;50s-Church services.
:O0-MuslCai vekperf.
6:l0-TQcker's Orchestra.
.o9-Symphony orchestra.
6:00-Musicsl festival.
I0:I0--isranada Grill hour.
O.45-HeiSh-Ho hour.
s4s.s-wGBs New York--s6o
S1S-Mlnstrels
a.is-Serenaders violin and piano.
0:1o-SopTano, bssso.
sai.s-wHN New York--7so
1:oo--symphony orchestra.
3 .3o--AleNardcr LiEht.
00--Roseland Orchestra.
S3s-sraos 3e-ansog RceSssfEs; Roan, Esv,l
10 .On-0rgsn recital.
10 .30-Dance music.
as0.s-wMCA New York-s10
:ooa---church services.
.:So-SoIow soloisis
5-No-Homers-
= S:nN--McA lpiners.
4 H.Sn-advcnture period.
9.15-0rehesirss-
5s6-WNlC New Yepk-Ssa
30s-Holy Name Society breakfast.
260.s-wCAU Phjladelnhia--I.Isa
.In-w0R programs - hoursf.
.C0-ghurch services.
= .0n-Slrchestras
s .0n---Melodia
s 3a---Qne- hour Andy
: .n0-Sinlhia Thsnlhis Bavs
.30--EDsemhle.
s 0n--woR proErsms 20 hoU~sl.
4e5.2-WFiWLIT PhiiadeIphia--740
.n0--Sunday concert.
5.03l--Stetson Parade.
.0n--Hans Bsrsh
;sn--Ihurch services.
5 .l5-Afxsfer Kent hour.
2.l5-Blhsical drama.
34s.6-wOO Pailadelphla--R6e
p.45s-rhurch services.
;,SN--MusIcai exercises.
5 5.00--OTgan.
3I5.6-kDKA PitfsbuFgh--o5o
n .00a-church services
5:15-Lsffle symphony.
.30-Trsveiog1ie
e 0fi--fshUrch services.
-.l5-CofllAr hour
=
Evening star., 1928-05-06
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TODAY.

TODAY.
2:00-Symphonic hour SYM
phony orchestra-WOR,
WCAU. WNAC. WEAN,
WFBL, WMAK. WCOA,
WAS. WADC, WAIU,
WKRC. WGHP.
4:3o-National religious service;
DR.. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick on what Do Ye
More Than Others?"-
WIZ. WBZ, WBAL, WHAM,
KYW.
500--Stetson parade: musical
prese t i o n-WEAF,
VITO. WAR. WTAG,
WCSH. WIFI. WRC. WGY,
WGR, WCAE. WTAM,
WWJ, WSAI. WEBB.
8:l5-Atwater- Kent hour: 10
artists in Music week pro-
gram-WEAF. WEEI. WRC.
WSAI. WTAM, WGN. WEI,
WCAE, WGR, WWJ, WGY.
WSB. WSM. VINO, WBT
ul2 hours).
o:l5-United Military Band
WOR> WCAU, WNAC,
wEAN. WFBI. WMAK,
WCAO. WAS. WADC,
WAIU. WKRC. WGHP.
Evening star., 1928-05-06
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
SUNDAY. MAY 6. 1923.

SUNDAY, MAY 9, I928.
Associated Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Meters the M Of COLI letters Mlocgcles on right
Evening star., 1928-05-06
BROADCAsTs ON SHORT WAVES

Bg ae Aasa8si
licensed by Federal Radio Commission 10 boadeas
sIlorta "A
Evening star., 1928-05-06
WTFF--The Fellowship Forum i202.
Meterx-i,4se Kilocyclesl.

1870 a.r1--MusicaI program.
l. 70 Iz.3o am.-AcvertiSers period
Evening star., 1928-05-06

karIy Program IomoFfoN.
10 s.m.-Eousehold talk by Gladys
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
CURTIS Man BEHIND
SCENES IN CONGRESS

A man OF retiring disposition. but
of pleasing personality, a legislator
of high character and impeccable in
tegrity. a leader who used strategy
and friendship to secure results,
Curtis rose from the shadows of the
national political arena to become
the master mind" of Congress.
Since 1924 he probably has welded
q greater influence upon the legis-
lative history of his country than
any other living man.
Two characteristics have marked
his political career-patience and
Continued on Page a, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

cast, OIELlS got ,UJ1 NuACn-
The convention adjourned at 200
p. m.
For the first time since the turn
OF the century, the East is com
pIetely left off a Republican ma
tional ticket.
Herbert Hoover claims California
as his home. and Curtis is Kansas,
born and bred.
Originally there were five names
placed before the convention for
second place on the ticket-C Curtis,
Governor Alvan T. Fuller, Of Massa-
chnsetts, former Governor Chase s.
Osborne, OF Michigan, Governor sam
A. Baker OF Missouri, and Represen-
tative John @. Tilson, of Connecti.
cut-but before the end of the roll
call of States on the nominating
speeches had been reached, both
Osborne and Baker withdrew, and
as soon as it was concluded Fuller
and Tilson also withdrew.
Almost AccIanatiOn
This left only Curtis name he
fore the convention. His friends
wanted to make it by reclamation,
hut Chairman Moses reminded them
that the rules required n roll call.
So the roll call was started. 1t
was A>,areIy q forlnality. Curtis,
Curtis, Curtis" There was no op-
nosition and a whole lot of enthus-
iasm. There was no doubt but that
the domination of the Kansan was
popular.
The nomination battle for Curtis
e. hnf the date
gales came into the convention hail.
An hour before the convention
opened an alliance between power
ful Eastern leaders in New YORK.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey nad
been formed with such 1nfluential
western leaders as Senator W1iilam
r. Borah of Idaho and senator
Reed Smoot of Utah.
with this array or strength ana
Curtis own appeal TO the agrlcul'
tural region the result was never
in doubt, irrespective of how many
names went before the convention
BOrah Names Him
AS soon as the word thoroughly
saturated the hall that Curtis is
it." the favorite sons and the com.
pIjmentary candidates began to faH
away like autumn leaves. A week
ago it appeared likely a score OF
names at least would be presented
but in the end there were five,
and of these five four were with
drawn.
Senator Curtis was placed in nom-
ination by Senator BOrah ne Idaho,
with one of the shortest 4.1. ninat-
ing speeches on record. He merely
said, i'm effect, Charley Curtis is
a good man." and dozen others
who later made seconding speeches
merely repeated the same thing
with variations.
On the roll call the vote stood:
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
DIGGES IS
Defeated

Reid w. Digges, Of Bannockburn.
medalist in the Middle Atlantic
Amateur Championship Tourns-
ment being played on the Columbia
Country Club course, was elinin-
ated in the first round of match
play by Byrn Curtis. Of Indian
Springs, and 2. The winning
punch was delivered when Curtis
made three brides in row.
Alex Knapp. of the Baltimore
Country Club, the only out-of-town
entry, defeated one of the popular
favorites, Miller ID. STEVENSON. ot
Columbia, who last week won the
Columbia invitation tournament.
Knapp won by one up, sinking
10-foot putt on the final green for
his victory. STEVENSON was the
only one Of the permanent players
who lost out in the first round.
The survivors of the first round
were Curtis, Knapp, Harry Pitt,
of Manor, who defeated Tex New
ton, of Congressional, and q; Al
Houghton, Manor, who defeated
Roger Peacock. Indian Springs,
and a: Paige Hufty, who defeated
FEED Hitz, and /; Frank Roesch,
who defeated Gordon Stone, Wash
ington, 3 and 2; Walter Tucker
man, Burning Tree, who won from
Norman Frost, Indian Springs
and 2; and John Shorey, Bannock-
burn, who defeated Walter Mac
Callum, Washington and 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

runs, three: hits, no errors. one
left.
Seventh Inning
WASHINGTON Braxton rolled to
Gehringer. Sam Rice singled to left
center and was safe at second on
Gehringer's tumble of Harry Rice's
throw. Gehringer threw out Hayes,
Sam Rice going TO third. Barnes
Tanned. No runs. one hit one error.
one left.
DETROIT Wooda singled to
left. Stoner struck our Warner
famed. Wo0dall was doubled out
trying to steal, Ruel 10 Reeves. No
runs. one hit, no errors, none left.
nth Inning
WASHINGTON -GosIIn singled to
right center. !, Judge hit into q
double play. McManus to Tavener
to McManus. Reeves lined to Tav-
ener. No runs, one hit, no errors.
none left.
DETROIT-West now playing
left field for Washington, Sam
Rice went 10 the bleachers for
Harry Rice's long fly. Gehringer
singled to center, his fourth hit IN
a row. Heilmann bounced a hot
one off Braxton's glove and WIS
thrown out by Bluege, Gehringer
going to second. Bluege threw
out McManus. No runs, no hits,
no errors, one left.
Ninth Inning
WASHINGTON BIIege flied to
HeiImann. RueI flied to Harry Rice.
Braxton fouIed to Easterling.
DETROIT-Easter struck out.
Hargrave hitting for Tavener. Har-
grave doubled to center. Marberry
now pitching for Washington.
sweeney running for Hargraye.
WoodaIl singled to left. scoring
Sweeney with the tying run. Stoner
So crificed. Marberry to Hayes. War
ner flied to Barnes. One run. two
hits. no, errors. one left,
Tenth Inning
WASHINGTON now
playing short for Detroit. Rice
doubled to left. Hayes sacrificed,
Warner to Gehringer who covered
first. Barnes singled to center,
scoring Rice. West flied to He'll
mann. Judge singled to right. send
ing Barnes to third. Reeves forced
Judge. Galloway to Gehringer. One
run. two hits no errors, one left.
DETROIT-Harry Rice singled to
left. Gehringer hunted to Marberry,
and Harry Rice was out, Marberry
to Reeves Heilmann forced Geh-
ringer. Reeves to Hayes. Wingo rum
ming for HeiImann. McManus famed.
No rms, one hit, no errors, one left.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
3 OF Mobiles
Crew Saved,
Ship Reports

LONDON. England, June Is
The Swedish professor, Malgern,
and the Italian navy commanders.
zappi and Marine, the three mem
bers of the Italia s Grew who set
out afoot over the ice TO seek aid
for their marooned comrades, nave
been rescued by a dog team exned1-
ton sent out by the ice-breaker
Hobby, wireless messages from the
steamer Braganza stated, according
to a Central News dispatch from
Kings Bay, Spitzbe"gen, today.
The Braganza has now reached
Northeast Land. A party of
hunters broughr the news OF the
rescue of the three members OF
the Italia crew, the steamer
radioed.
No confirmation of the reported
rescue has been received from the
Hobby by the radio operator OF the
Citta di Milano. Gen. Umberto No
bile's base ship at Kings Bay.
The BraSanz has aboard eight
Italian Alpinists, a team of dogs
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
LATE RACES

AQUEDUCT
SIXTH RACE One mile.
Dear Lady (Moon) ...... - IS 3-5
Burning Glass GOOD winj.... 81 u
Saxon (ElIis). II
Comm Harmon. CockTill. Jim Bean,
Low Gear Golden Pennant, Festic also
ran. Time. l:40 is.
ARLINGTON
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs.
BIscl1wood GPhilipot) $3.50 $5.52 $4.o6
Mino (F'ronk) ...... 4.O2 80
Adamas (waIN G.36
Mi Companero. Boni SOFT. la Morte.
Bar None. Fair Anita. Inquisitor, Mar
Unique also ran. Time, 1872.
IATONIA
FIFTH RACE-One and one sixteenth
miles
Isostasy PooD .......s3Ss $3.50 $500
Hengist (Grsy) . $3.50 22.0O
Oueenston (Crump) 5.74
Ring On Busy I.assie, Otto. Ca ssie,
Southland Boy Ginestra, also ran.
Time-1:47 As.
FAIRMONT
THIRD RACE--One mile
So Kiss (CaVens) 80. 1892 $4.7S $3.46
MOneague (Knight).... SIS 3.54
Grierdilda (Horvath) s6S
Margie K, Sweepnet. SLY Polly. Their
esa Joan also ran. Time---I:40 Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
POWER PROPAGANDA
TRACED TO PULPITS

ditions of Europe with those of the
United States.
He always emphasized the superb
ority of American privately owned
utilities to the publicly owned utili-
ties Of Europe, according TO the
witness.
Crittenden made the trip to at
tend the American Legion conVen.
ton in Paris. Mckay said. but he
denied that his expenses had been
paid by the power lobby.
Mckay disclosed the existence of
a. powerful propaganda machine In
Oklahoma, reaching into virtually
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

Charley" Curtis Of Kansas,
through whose veins runs the blood
of Indian forebears, has influenced
the trend OF legislation probably
as much as any man of his time.
Other men have had the publicity
and the spotlight: Curtis has been
the quiet man behind the scenes
In Congress who got the things
done.
He rose to the leadership of his
party through the halls of Congress.
His career as a national legislator
covered three decades and ended
with the Republican leadership of
the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

DETROIT. Mich, June 15.-The
Washington Griffmen today de-
feated the Tigers in the second
game of the series here. A hand
full of silent fans viewed the pro-
ceedings as play started.
e. 'sGarIicIrs Brdxton, the Griffs
slender southpaW, started against
! the home folks VINO had Cicero Glib
son in the box.
First Inning.
WASHINGTON Rice flied
ITO III. Rice. Hayes also lined out 70
him. Barnes sent H. Rice to. the
bleachers for his long fly! NO runs,
no hits, no errors, none left
DETROIT Hayes lfsn1 soyer TO
the bag and threw ont Warner.
Braxton came in fast and grabbed
Harry Rice's pop fly. Gehringer
singled to right. Biaege threw out
Beilnann. No runs, one BIT, no er.
rors. none left.
Second Inning
WASHINGTON flied TO
Harry Rice in deep center. Judge
walked. Reeves singled TO left and
: went to, second on Easterling's
tumble; Judge went to third. Bluege
doubled TO left, scoring Judge and
Reeves. Ruel walked. Braxts1
forced Rnel, Warner to Gehringer,
~sBIuege reaching third. Rice singled
to center. scoring Bulge, BAaxton
reaching second. Etoner Icw pitch
ing Tor Detroit. Hayes doubled to
left 8enEer scoring Braxtcn, and
Rice went to third. Tavener threw
out barnes. Four runs, four hits,
one error, two left.
DETROIT-McManu lined TO
Reeves. Easterling famed. Tavener
. singled to left. WoodalI forced
Tavener. Bluege to Hayes. No
runs, one hit. no errors, one left.
Third Inning
L NGTON--t1ehrin2e threw
out GosIin., Judge struck out.
Reeves walked. Rluege forced
Reeves. Warner 70 Gehringer. Nc
runs. no hits no errors, enc left
= DETROIT-Reeves went TO left
field for Stoner's Fly. Warner flea
10 left-center. Rice singled to con
ter. GehringeT singled TO right
center. Rice stopping at second.
HeiImann flied to Barnes. no
runs. two hits, no errors, two left.
Fourth Inning
wAsHINGTON-Ru popped to
4 Cehringer behind second base. Brax-
Hton rolled to Gehringer. Rice walk
ed Gehringer threw out Hayes. No
runs. no hits, no errors, one left.
DETROIT-Blueg threw out Nc.
Msnus. Goslin went to the score
hoard for Easterling's long fly. Tav-
ener bounced to Judge. No runs, no
hits, no errors, none left.
Fifth Inning
q Observation-Disclosures singled
10 center, Gehringer made good
try for il, but dropped it. GOsIin
hit into a double play, Gehringer
10 Tavener to McManus Judge
.Aflied TO Rice. No runs. one hit, no
[ errors none left
DETROIT-Wo05aIl lined 10
Reeves. Reeves threw out Stoner.
Barnes made fine running catch
of Warmers fly. No runs, no hits,
no errors. none left.
Sixth Inning
Observation-Disclosures threw
out Reeves. Easterling grabbed
Bluege's Iigep. Warner threw out
Ruel No runs, no hits, no er
Tors. none left.
DETROIT-Hayes tossed out
Harry Rice on close play. Gehr
niger beat out hit to deep short
: Ut was his third hit of the day
Heilmann singled to right, Gehr'
niger stopping at second. Nc
Manus tripled to left, scorint
Gehringer and Heilmann. Reeves
threw out EasterIing, McManui
scoring. Tavener struck out. Three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

Testimony purporting to show that
the pulpit, as we'll as the school
system is used TO dessiminate pub
lie utilities propaganda, was given
by Edward F. Mckay, manager of
the Oklahoma public utilities infor-
nation bureau, before the Federal
Trade Commission today.
Mckay said that w. T.. Critte'1'
den. chief of the staff of speakers
of his bureau, gave church lectures
on a trip to Europe in which he
described the Holy Land and at the
same time compared industrial con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
CRIES TAKE TIGERS
IN SECOND Of SERIES

runs, three hits. no errors. one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
Dog That Bit Soldiers
At Air Field Had Rabies

Privates Wade p. Todd and
Henry Carroll who were bitten
yesterday by mad dog at Boiling
Field will be innoculated with the
Pasteur treatment for rabies.
An examination of the dog >
body made today by the Bureau
of Animal Industry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture revealed traces
of the rabies.
Police of the Eleventh precinct
today captured and shot two other
dogs said to have been bitten YES
terday by the dog while he was
running amuck in Anacostia. The
dogs owner is unknown.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
Traction Line
Asks CarFares
Be Increased

che Capital Traction Company to.
day asked an increased rate OF fare.
John n. Hanna, president Of the
company acting on instructions
of his board of directors, filed a Pc
tition with the Public Utilities Conn
mission for a fare increase.
Two proposals are made-One that
straight fare of 3 cents be fixed
or 10-cent fare with tokens at 4
for 80 cents.
Existing transfer regulations
would. remain unchanged
At present the fare is 8 cents
with tokens for 40 cents. The
company states that at present 60
per cent of its pay passengers use
tokens and 81 per cent pay cash.
The company estimates that,
should the 1O-cent fare be permitted
Continued on Page 3, Column S)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

Internatignat Services
CONVENTION HALL, KANSAS CITY June l5s-ltsss
Hoover and Curtis.
The Republican National completed the seec
ton Of ITS 1928 ticket this afternoon by literally Whooping
Senator Charles Curtis Of Kansas into The Vice Presidential
nomination on the first ballot
All opposition the veteran Kansan melted away on the
while convention and IA the enc
It was merely ratification meeting Out OF Loss votes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing House,
81, 507 ,551.94.
New York Clearing House bal
ance, S167, 900, 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
changes. $I,7O6, GOT, 900.
Treasury balance. $28, 1855, 349,
custom receipts, 1884,, 22O.28.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-15

For business and social needs rent
an automobile through the shop MsteA
Vho,' columns ON next to the last
page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Welcome Planned

By United Press
NEW YORK, April 19.-While
spare parts and propeller are be-
ing rushed to the crew of the Ger
man plane Bremen at GreenIy
Island, cities of the United States
are preparing elaborate plans to
welcome the transatlantic f1iers.
New York is preparing its typical
wild hero welcome, including great
showers of ticker tape, a parede and
ceremonies at the city hall.
Washington plans a reception sell
dom paralleled. The fliers are ex-
pected there Thursday.
President Coolidge will receive
the three aviators at the White
House shortly after their arrival.
On the way from New York the
plane will be met by an army aerial
squadron.
At the field the fliers will be re-
ceived by Secretary of State KEEL
logg, Secretary of War Davis, the
German ambassador and the Irish
Free State minister.
Meanwhile Mayor William Hale
Thompson received word that the
three aviators would reach Chicago,
April %. A committee of 300 has
been appointed to draw up celebra-
ton plans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
OPEN drive ON
MAD DOG PERIL
County and City Asked to
Curb Rabies.

Marion County and Indianapolis
health authorities were asked in
letters today by DR.. w. F. King,
State health board secretary, to
plan methods Of preventing spread
of rabies here.
This action was taken on recon-
mendation of the health board at
its meeting Wednesday.
Attention of the board was called
to the biting of seven persons Fri
day by a dog whose brain, after
laboratory inspection, revealed it
was suffering from rabies.
Marion County has been suffer-
ing from a series of mad dog bites
for the past year. have held sew
eral conferences with city and
county health authorities in an eff
fort to effect a curb, but nothing
definite seems to have been done by
these health authorities" DR.. King
said.
Responsibility for such outbreaks
are placed directly upon local
authorities by State law and local
officials must protect the public
from mad dogs.
This can only be achieved, DR..
King said, by having every dog
showing a tendency to bite, locked
up for observation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
HEFLIN'S RACE
AGAIN STIRRED
Report of Carolina Ban Is
HotIy Denied.
By United Press


WASHINGTON, April ia
newspaper report that county off,
cials in North Carolina plan to keep
Senator Heflin of Alabama from
speaking there while Governor Al
Smith Of New York is their vaca-
ton guest was called a "villainous
and lying statement" by Heflin in
a speech before the Senate today.
"ThiS statement was printed in
the New York World under the sig
nature of Frank L. Hopkins" Heflin
said. Il repudiate and spurn this
newspaper man. I have not been
invited to speak in Asheville, N. c.,
but 1 am going to Winston Salem
and Durham"
Senator Simmons (Dem), North
Carolina, agreed with Hehin that
the newspaper report must be un-
founded. He said the people of
North Carolina, most liberal in the
world" always had welcomed Heflin
and undoubtedly would do so again.
ASHEVILLE, N. c., April l9.-
Despite repeated assertions of Gov
ernor Al Smith of New York that
he is not interested in politics for
the time being, his vacation here
in the South each day is tinged
with politics.
Political leaders with kilograms,
public notices of their support of
the New York Governor for the
Democratic presidential nomination
and predictions Of his election, have
brOught this into being.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-19
Irish Filler to Return
RJ UHitcd Press

bW CAttCu PfCSS
MURRAY BAY, Quebec, April 10.
Sunday may find the trans At
lantic airplane Bremen winging
down the American coast line to-
ward New York, it became known
today.
Maj. James Fitzmaurice, the
Irish Free State flier, told the
United Press today he hoped to re-
turn to Greenly Island Friday with
repairs for the Bremen and that
the start to New York might be
made Sunday.
The Irish major reached this
fringe of civilization at 3:29 p, m.
Wednesday, after having spent three
days getting out Of Greenly Island.
In an airplane of the Canadian
government, piloted by Duke Schil-
Ter, who braved a storm to fly onto
Greenly Island, Sunday, Fitzmau-
rice arrived here after short fight
from Clarke City, Quebec.
Immediately after arrival he con-
ferred with Fraulein Herta Junkers
over the best method of getting fuel
and repair parts to the two Ger
mans who now guard the trans
Atlantic craft.