davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Dial zUisters
An references are Central Standard Time,

WJR C750l, Detroit-Lingeman Ministries.
VIVID (750l. Mooseheart-Petite symphony.
WMAQ fo70). ChiCa go-OrCheStr program.
WSB (740l. Atlanta-Pomars orchestra.
$50 P M
WCCo C81ol, Minneapolis-st. Paul-Long S
wDAF l6Io), Kansas City-Trianon en-
wGY c79O,. Observation-Disclosures play.
WGN. (72o), Observation-Disclosures Mr., Kol
MIC systenl-Roxy and Gang to WIZ.
VOC QO0O). Observation-Disclosures;
Wis l87oJ. Chicago-Farm Guard pro-
N'""' - P. NJ
NBC System-FireStone Concert to WEAF,
popular.
WAS.
Columbia NetworE-Kansas Frolickers to
KOHL. WMAQ.
$50 P NJ
MIC system-A. and P Gypsies to WEAF.
Wis l87o,. Chicago-singing party;
Columbia Network-ceco Couriers to
WCCO. WMAO.
800 P. NJ
WBBM l77o). Chicago - Lombardo's Ca
WCCO $40, Minneapolis-st. Paul-Ham-
line university hour.
WISH (1120). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. program.
MIC System--Edison orchestra to KDKA,
WIS 800. Chicago-water Witches; talk.
Columbia Network-Physical Culture hour
Wos 1907 jefferson City-Address; mu-
wSM $500 Nashville-Craig's orchestra.
$50 p. M
WBBM (77O). Chicago - Musical Comedv
wCCo c8io), Minneapolis-st, Paul-Mu-
MIC system@Motors party to wHAs,
MEG systenn"Real Folks" to KDKA.
Columbia Network-vitaphone Jubilee
hour to KOHL. WMAQ,
800 P. M
KYW q, 020). Chicago-Concert orchestra.
Columbia Network-Burn's Panatelas TO
WBAP 800. Fl. Observation-Disclosures, pianist.
N WBBM L., l77Ol' ch7icago.Night Court 3,
WIS 800. Chicago-Choral music.
$50 P. M
MIC IS :, sttst fTa;v Builders to KYw,
wGN o72oi. Chicago-violinist.
WIS (870) Chicago-Chamber music.
CoIumbia Network-Choral Singers to
wsM $50. Manufacturers program.
1000 P. M
MIC system-Opera 'Lakme,' to wHAs.
XIV u.O2o). Chicago-News; dance
wDAF $50. Kansas City-Amos m
wCCo 800. Minneapolis Paul-con-
cert orchestra.
WGN (72o1. Chicago-Tomorrow' Tribune:
Hungry Five.
MIC System-slumber music to WIZ.
Wis (87o,. chicago-Popular program.
Wos $500, Jefferson City-9oung's or
wsM (65ol, NashviIle-wsM orchestra.
lois P. M
WDAF 800. Kansas City-Concert; dance
wJR (75Ol. Detroit-Dance music.
WNfAQ (670). Chicago-The Aerials; con-
cert orchestra.
1920 P. NJ
KNOX uo9o). st. touis-Popular pro-
1880 P. M
wGN (72Ol. Chicago-Baritone; orchestra
-IO:45 P. M
wsB (74O). Atlanta-Brovn's orchestra.
Ill P. M
KYW 1920. Chicago-Edgewater Beach
orchestra
wCCo $40. Minneapolis-st. Paul-Erick-
sons orchestra.
wGR (550l. Bufalo-Organ.
WENR (s70), Chicago-Dance music: en-
tertainerS.
wGN (72o7. Chicago-Dream ship; dance
music.
WMAQ (670), Chicago-Dsnce music (three
hoursl.
ills P. NJ
wBAP 5000. Fl. Worth-Organ.
WDAF (6l0), Kansas City-Swanee singers.
-1l:45 p. NJ
WDAF (6i0). kansas City-Nighthavk
frolic.
-12 P. M
KSTP G460). St Paul-Midnight Club.
KYW (I020l. Chicago-Dance music.
WBBM (770l. Chicago-Night Club.
WENR 800, Chicsgo-Air vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
GRIEF GALORE
DESCENDS ON
RADIO OWNERS
Many Interference Cases
Traced to Sources by
Times Engineer.

The Indianapolis Times Radio
Interference engineer has had an
unusually heavy mail lately. COM
planning about increased interior
ence. SO w. A. Jacoby, the engineer
has been working in various sec
tons Of the city, to clean up as
many cases Of trouble as possible.
The first section to get attention
vas around Rural and Brookside
avenue. Many letters have been
received from this district and after
r care full check by the Times
engineer it has been cleared of the
many troublesome noises found by
the radio listeners.
The Times Radio Interference
Engineer would like the fans to
make any reports of a reoccurence
of any Of the many causes of
trouble, as it is impossible to clear
up everything and make it stay
clear. The sections in this city
without some type Of trouble are
few, but due to the urtiring EFFORT
Of the Times many cases of majo,
interference have been found and
cleared.
Much Trouble Found
Ehe next section to get attention
vas that of Thirtieth and Della
ware streets. Several different
types of trouble we're found in this
section, such as air pump motors,
stop lights. defective wiring and
grounded circuits due to recent
rains.
This section soon will be cleared
and the fans will have good radio
reception.
The trouble around Fifteenth
street and Park avenue was checked
and the cause of this trouble has
been found. This trouble has been
reported and will be cleared with
in the next few days.
This is one of the many cases of
trouble caused by the rainy season.
The interference reported by the
fans living in the section bounded
by Capitol avenue, Missouri, Walnut
and Pratt streets was found to be
caused by several different types of
trouble.
Car Line Brings Grief
The main trouble in this section
was found to be by the Northwest
ern street car line that runs out
Senate eayeneue. The car line along
this section was found to have
many broken bounds on the rails
and during the test the street cars
could be heard on the radio for
many blocks.
This is the first interference test
made by The Times in this section
and it will take time to find the diff
ferent causes of interferenceS and
get them cleared.
The Irvington interference around
Ellenberger park has been reported
cleared by the radio fans who live
in this district. This interference
was giving many fans in this sec
ton a lot of trouble The Times
engineer made a recheck of this
section and found that all Interior
enCe has been removede so as to
make reception perfect.
If you have a radio interference
or you want to know if your home
equipment is causing any radio
trouble of any kind, call The Times
RADIO interference engineer at Riley
1851 from 5 to 6 p. m. and he will
give you the information that you
need
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported to police as
stolen belong to:
Alonzo D. Morris, Elwood, Ind,
Chrysler coach, from Market and
Usage streets.
William McClain, 2541 Northwest
ern avenue, Ford sedan, from Ethel
and Twenty-fifth streets.
Sam Arnett, 1923 Parker avenue,
Ford coupe, 95-082, from Capitol
avenue and Georgia street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
CALL SAFETY SESSION
200 Delegates viii Be in City for
Railway Meeting,

Railway safety leaders from
throughout the United States are
scheduled to address the safety Sec
ton of the American Railway Asso-
citation of Indianapolis at confer
ence opening Tuesday at the Clay
pool. About 200 delegates are ex-
pected to attend. The meetings
will continue through Thursday.
Elimination of grade crossing &C
cidents is to be the principal topic
OF discussion, according to T. B. Nc
Campbell, supervising safety agent
OF the Big -Four, who is active ia
arrangements .a;-.~.,...~.,..~a.~s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
LOCAL STATIONS

WFBM U25O).
indianapolis Power and Light Company
MONDAY
PM
415-Drama period.
430-CloSing market prices (CBSl.
445-Jim and Walt.
; 00-Butler university program.
530-Duke Ellington's orchestra (CBSl.
559-Longine time. by julius G. Walk
81 Son; weather.
6:00--Uncle Don Childrens program
(CBSl.
63O-Charie Davis Rhythm boys.
6.45-Columbia Club dinner ensemble,
7:00-Battle of Manila Bay.
7:15-Columbia Club dinner ensemble.
7:39-Carol and Ann.
7:45-Peppy tunes.
800-Jubilee quartet.
8:15-Flye-and Irish piano duo.
8:30-Jubilee quartet.
Establishments of the orchestra.
900-Robert Burns Panatela Pageant
fCBSl.
9:30-Banner Boosters program.
10:15-Paramount hotel orchestra (CBS).
l0:30-Longine's time by Julius C. Walk 81
Son; weather.
1O45-skouras- Public Whoopee Club; the
Columnist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police belong to-:
Frank LIE Galley, 1140 Conner ave-
nue., Ford roadster, found in Lovers
lane, west of Eagle creek.
Chevrolet roadster, 6-587, found
in Lovers lane, west of Eagle creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
DISTANT STATIONS
WLw COO CINCINNATI

WLW (iOO) CINCINNATI
Monday
PM.
4:00-Tea time tunes.
4:30-LiveStock report.
4:40-The Glad Girls, Polly and Anna.
5.00-Time announcement;
5:00-Seketary Hawkins.
5:24-National news.
5.30-Dynacone diners.
6:00-Talk on city government.
6:I5-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
6;30-HiStorical high lights.
7.0O-Prof. Kyrock.
7:15-Organ program.
7.30-CrOsley ensemble.
SOCK / o. MINISTRIES.
8:30-Real folks (NBC(.
q.0O-Time and weather announcement
9:OO-Hamilton Tailoring Club.
9.30-Michael Hauer'S orchestra.
10 .00-Time announcement.
1I.00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
lO:OO-Slumber music (NBC(s
Il SOW. L. and w.
12:00-Sign of.
IS P. NJ
wen f7901 Chicago-CnCle Quin. markets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
KILL 47,000
DOGS
Many Times as Many Cats Done
Away With in Connecticut.
Ba United Press

Ba United Press
HARTFORD, Conn, April %. -
Statistics compiled by the Connec-
ticut Humane Society show that
$1,000 dogs were killed last year by
representatives of the organization
in the state. For every dog killed.
seventeen cats were done away with.
The animals are placed in steel
cells filled with gas. Death is in
stantaneous. officials said -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

HIGH SPOTS OF MONDAY NIGHTS PROGRAM
1245-WABC CHS Observation-Disclosures Of President
830WOR and CHS acknowledgement Jack Smith,
whispering barytone"
WEAF and NBC Network-Mere Alcock contrato and SYM
phOnc orchestra.
900WJZ NBC Observation-Disclosures celebration: Adapa
ton of THE Tempest"
10:00-WEAF and NBC NetWork-Deibe "Lakme,'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
DISTANT STATIONS

WLW G00 CINCINNATI
-Tuesdav--
A. Nj
so Top o the Moruiu'.
$780, Organ program
7:00-Healthfu exercises conducted b,
Ed. Schultz. director OF DhvSics
education. Y. NJ. c. A.
7:30--Health talk
7:35-Morning devotion conducted D,
DAD Kershner of Z NJ c. a.
8;00-CroSlev Woman's hour
9;00-Dr. ROYAL Copeland (NBC).
9.3U-LiveStock report.
9:40-CroSley Woman's hour resumed.
lO:90-Dr. GoudiS' Cooking school tNBCi
!0:30-Weather. river and police reports
l0:35-Time signals.
11:0o-Organ
I:?o-Orchestra at Hotel Gibson.
P. M
l2:00-Town and Country.
l2:l5-Livestock report.
f2:30-School of the Air.
l:30-Sign off.
2:l5-Matinee Players.
3:00-World Book Man.
3:l5-Club period.
3.30-CheSs talk
3:45-Rhyme Reaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22
Day Programs
LOCAL STATIONS

WFBM G23O)
indianapolis Power and Light Company,
Tuesday
NJ
100 to o:O0-Pep Unlimited Club
10 .3O-Aunt Sammy hour.
II Northumberland morning musicale.
P NJ
12:l5-Record program.
u :3G-Park Lane orchestra tCBSl
l.0n-Patterns in Prints CHS.
l.t5-Jim and Walt.
WEBF G{0m
tHoosier Athletic Club
Tuesday
AN
9.00-Home Complete program.
10-00-ReCipe exchange.
lO:15-Studio program.
lO:25-Interesting bits of history. courtesy
Of Indianapolis public library
10:30-LiVeStoCk and grain market
weather and shippers forecast
l0:40--WKBF shopping service.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

WKBF u,400)
(Hoosier Athletic Club
Monday
P. NJ.
500-Late news bulletins and sports.
5:30-U. S. department of commerce,
6.00-DinneT concert.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club.
T00-Silent.
8.00-Studio program.
8:30-The Girl Friends.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

IT'S folly to suffer long from nett
L ritis, neuralgia, or headaches when
relief is swift and sure, with Bayer
Aspirin. For 20 years the medical
profession has recommended it. It
does not affect the heart. Take it
for colds, rheumatism, sciatica,
1umbago. Gargle it for sore throat
or tonsilitis. Proven directions for
its many uses, in every package.
All drug stores have genuine Bayer
Aspirin which is readily identified
by the name on the box and the
Bayer cross on every tablet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-22

wGN l72Ol. Chieago-Uncle euin: markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
NEWARK AIRPORT MADE
EAST MAIL TERMINUS
$4,000 Persons Attend Ceremonies
Marking Transfer From Had
ley Field, New Brunswick.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., February 18-With
appropriate ceremonies, attended by 50,-
900 persons, Newark Metropolitan Air
port yesterday became the Eastern ter
minus of the air mail service of the
United States.
The transfer from Hadley Field, New
Brunswick, which brings the mail about
80 miles nearer New York, was ordered
by the post Office authorities. Notables
in the realm of aviation who attended
the ceremonies, at which Jerome T.
Congleton officiated, included Capt.
Frank M. Hawks, coast-to-coast flight
record holder; George Haldeman, who
was Ruth Elders transatlantic pilot;
Earl B. WadSworth, superintendent of
the air mail division of the United
States Post ONCE Department. and
James H. Doolittle. test pilot for the
Guggenheim fund for the promotion of
aviation.
At las am. the first two planes with
incoming mail landed at the field. One
bore mail from pan-American points
and the other was tranScontinental
plane. The first mail planes to leave
the airport carried more than 10000
pieces. Three planes took off from the
field at 1890 pm, one going direct to
Chicago, another to the South, with
Richmond, Va, as its first stop, and the
third to the North.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 10
Especially Irwin II. Jordon and London
Ellwanger, both Is years old, Of Rich
mond, Va, are being held here for Rich
mond police on a charge of the theft OF
an automobile from that city yesterday.
The two boys were arrested by Motor
Cycle Policemen Ronald Mullen and
Clarence j. McClary on the 900 block
of North Washington street shortly
after O'Clock this morning. They were
driving north.
A two-story frame at sal North st.
Asaph street, occupied by colored fam
lily, nearly destroyed by fire yesterday
morning when the roof became tgnited
from a defective flu. A chimney fire at
the home of Rev. Noel j. Allen at 1901
King street was extinguished Saturday
night.
The weekly assembly of Alexandria
High School will be held Thursday aft
ernoon this week instead of Friday be-
cause the schools will have a holiday
George Washington's birthday. A play
will be presented by students; !; MISS IS
Dorothy Childress Of the faculty IS In
charge.
The w. F. Watson Memorial Phil
athea Bible Class of the First Baptist
Church will hold its annual banquet in
the George Mason Hotel Thursday night
at o'clock. Mrs. Scott HUMPHREYS,
president Of the class, will preside as
postmaster, while Rev. P. l.. Vernon,
pastor of the church, will speak.
Mrs. Julia Culbretth Gray of
Washington, known as the Caro-
lima Contralto, will appear on the
program in a group of old South
ern melodies, Strains From the
South" Clarence Wells will render
several vocal selections. Wayland
Simms will give representations. Mrs.
D. c. Book will appear in several piano
numbers. Mrs. P. l.. Vernon and Miss
the banquet.
Members of the local police force
who entered the city's service within
the past year today were examined
by DR.. w. Lewis Schafer, city health off,
GER, and a report of the examination
will be made directly to City Manager
Paul Morton, who asked that the ex-
aminations be made.
Roy Mobley, 90, colored, charged with
feloniouS assault upon John Blackwell,
colored, at the Southern Railway Co. S
camp at Cameron Run. Va, was arrested
here yesterday by Police Sergt. Edgar
Sims at Potomac street and turned
over to Fairfax County authorities.
Mobley, 1t Is said, cut Blackwell with a
knife.
The following deeds of property trans
fers were placed on record today at the
Office of Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of the
Corporation Court; Temple Park, Inc,
/ to Elias London and wife, Olga London,
lot 81, block 3, subdivision Of Temple
Park; Temple Park, Inc, to Howard E.
ST. Clair and Marion H. Johnson, lot 2,
block 3, subdivision Temple Park; Clay
IT. Brittle and wife, Sallie Walker Brittle.
lots 48 and SO, section /, subdivision of
Brentofi.
Dr. w. Lewis Schafer, city health Of
ficer. announced today that he would
| attend one of the sessions of the State
Health Conference at Richmond, Va,
| this week.
A meeting of the Alexandria indie
pendent Voters League will be held Feb
ruary 26 at o'clock in the George
Mason Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

ROCKVILLE, Md1 February 10 (Spe-
ciaD DIR. j. Phelps Hand. district
superintendent, conducted the fourth
quarterly conference at Shaler M. E.
Church, Cabin John yesterday, preced-
ing which he preached and adnini-
strated communion
A community band is in course of
formation at Silver Spring and the first
rehearsal is scheduled to take place in
the Silver Spring Armory this evening.
All musicians of the neighborhood have
been invited to join.
Twenty students of the Potomac Bible
College of Washington, were guests of
honor at an informal reception in the
Baptist Church here last evening, which
was in charge of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union of the church. Re-
freshments were served and an enjoy
able social hour was spent. The stu
dents later attended meeting of the
B. Y. p. U. and participated In the
exercises and afterwards listened to an
address by DR.. Maurice E. Miller of
Washington, on the religious life of
George Washington. An elaborate music
program under the direction of Mrs.
Howard Blandy, which included stereop-
tican illustrations of several we'll known
hymns, featured the evening service
A free clinic for diseases of the Chest
will, it has been announced, to be held
in the Knights Of Columbus hall, Silver
Spring Thursday, beginning at 1890
am. DR.. Nicklas Of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association, will be in
charge
The first of series of demonstra-
tons to the home makers in various
sections of the county will be held in
the community hall, Sandy Spring, to-
morrow, beginning at 10 o'clock, In
stead Of in Grange Hall, Burtonsville
as originally announced, Miss Blanche
! A. Corwin, home demonstration agent
/ for the county, who will be in charge
stated today. 1t will be for the Buttons
vile, Four Corners, Wheaton, Sandy
Spring, Brighton, Oiney and Brooke
vile communities.
Under auspices of the Ladies, Aid So
ciety OF Epworth Methodist Church
Gaithersburg, a pancake supper will be
given In the church hall the evening OF
February 26, 1t is announced.
Rev. William B. Waters, pastor. has
announced that Rev. William E. Nelson
pastor OF the Methodist Church al
Clarksburg, will give an illustrated lee
ture on Africa in the Methodist chapel
at Derwood, Thursday evening. Mrs
Nelson will sing several selections in
both English and the African dialect
Both Rev. and Mrs. Nelson were form
cry engaged In missionary work In
Africa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
PROBE POSTPONED
IN ROADS SCANDAL
Other Engagements of Mary
land Committee Members
Causes Delay.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 18-The
committee appointed by Gov. Richie,
which has been investigating the roads
scandal under leads developed by Rich
ard B. Tippett, attorney will not meet
this week.
Owing to the fact Tippett will be in
court this week and that members of
the committee have engagements which
will interfere with sessions, 1t was de-
cided to postpone the next meeting until
a week from today.
At that session, Tippett expects to
have present the remaining witnesses
whose testimony he desires to be
recorded in the case.
Contractor to Be Called.
One of these will be "a contractor"
Another will be. according to the pres
ent program, W. II. Valiant of Talbot
County, while third will be Joseph A.
Wilmer of Charles County, lawyer, road
builder and minority floor leader III the
present House of Delegates. Wilmer al
ready has been on the stand in two pre-
ceding sessions to describe alleged faV-
oritism in the awarding of contracts
in Southern Maryland.
The committee proposes to continue
an intensive examination. 1t is prob
able that John N. Mackall, former
chairman and chief engineer of the
commission, will be called before the
committee, not merely to reply to the
charges against him, but to undergo
further examination by the committee.
Contracts to Be Aired.
The committee intends to go exhaus-
lively into the question of contracts and
extra work payments, it is understood.
Thomas A. Butler, convicted purchasing
agent of the State Roads Commission,
contended in his testimony that the
State lost money through failure to take
competitive bids on some of the extern
sion jobs. He has also charged that in
the case of certain favored contractors,
payments for extra work were not en-
tered on the final estimate sheets.
1t is also likely that some of the
contractors who have been alluded to
as being especially favored by Mackall
will be called before the committee.
When the committee will complete its
researches has not yet been even APP
proximated, although the Tippett chap
ter of the inquiry seems about at a
close.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, February 49,
Joined by more than 100 friends and
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert P.
Whitestone observed the twenty-f1fth
anniversary of their wedding last night
at a reception in their home at 800
Duke street.
They were married at Baltimore in
1904 by the late Rabbi Guttmacher and
later moved to this city, where Mr..
Whitestone entered the hotel business
as part owner of the Rammell Hotel.
He has been in business in this city for
the past II years and at the present
time conducts a store on the 100 block
of South Royal street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitestone are both
well known in fraternal circles, the
latter having served four terms as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
STOLEN AUTOS FOUND.
Two Cars Abandoned by Thieves
Are Recovered by. Authorities.

FAIRFAX, Va, February IS (Spe-
ciaD Prompt action on the part Of
Sheriff E. P. Kirby and his deputies
resulted in the location yesterday morn
ing of two cars stolen Saturday night,
when thieves walked into the brightly
lighted garage of H. H. Slack at Col
vim Run and drove away in the auto
mobile of J. r. Shroy of Forestville,
while Shroy and Slack were in the
latter's home next door.
About o'clock on Sunday morning
Deputy Sheriff Magarity found the car
abandoned at Daysville over the Loudoun
County line, the bearings burnt out.
Just below Stacks garage Magarity
found second car, out of gas, which
had been stolen from Falls Church
about o'clock on Saturday morning.
Both theftS were evidently made by
the same parties, two colored men, who
on Friday night broke into the general
store of E. H. Oliver at Baileys Cross
Roads. In the rear of the car found
below Stacks garage was an oil can
taken from the Oliver store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
Firemen to Meet Tonight.

GLENN DALE, Md, February 1s
Especially The Glenn Dale Fire AS
ISOLATION is planning the construction
of a fire house and the matter will be
discussed at meeting to be held to-
night The association has asked its
friends to save their old newspapers and
magazines for them to be sold for the
benefit Of the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-18
THREE WOMEN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Run Into Telegraph Pole When
They Attempt to Pass Truck
Near Danville.
Special DISPATCH to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, February 18.-Three
aged women were in serious condition
at local hospital today suffering from
injuries sustained Saturday near Dan
vile in an automobile accident. The
trio, travelling along, gave their names
as Mrs. Alice Bliss, Sc; Mrs. Emma
Fox, 10, and Mrs. Sarah Crooks, also
10. all from Oakdale, Pa.
Mrs. Fox, who sustained cuts and
bruises, was at the wheel of the car and
was attempting to pass a truck when
two wheels Of her car left the concrete
and sank into soft dirt precipitating
the car into a telegraph pole. Mrs. Bliss
is the worst hurt, having broken hip,
while Mrs. Crooks has seriously dam
aged eye.