davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
AVOID UGLY PMPLEs

A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer if you get . pack age of pr. Ewards' Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets . few nights.
 Cleanse the blood. bowels and liv- CT with Dr. Edwards Give Tablets. the successful substitute for calo- mel: there's no sickness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which calomel does, and just as effectively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irri- tating.
 No one who takes Olive Tablets ts ever cursed with a dark brown taste" a bad breath. . dull. listless. mo good" feeling. constipation. tor- pid liver. bad disposition or pimpiy face.
 Olive Tablets are A purely vege- table compound mixed with olive oil: know them by their olive color Dr. Edwards spent years among patients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take nightly for . week. See how much better you feel and look. l5c. BOG. COG.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
HALEY FlSKE IS
 FATALLY STRICKEN
Insurance President Dies As He
 LelVes His Motor Car

New York, March @ - Haley Fiske. president of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. and apostle of longevity. died yesterday as he was about to alight from his auto mobile at his Park avenue home. He was returning from church. Death was attributed to blood clot in the head.
 MT. Fisks was IT years old. In accordance with the habits of liv- ing which he advocated as president of the Life Extension institute. he submitted to periodical physical ex- animation. He was pronounced in sound health by physicians two months ago.
 Mir. Fiske was known to his asso- ciates as a man of remarkable physical vigor who enjoyed exercise and engaged in athletic sports until a few years ago. Mir. Fiske began his career as a newspaper reporter. He became president of the Metro politan company in 1919.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Denver Nurse Faces
 Life Imprisonment

Denver, March R>-Farice King. Denver nurse. faced life imprison- ment today for killing her former sweetheart, Patrolman John c. Bob- zine, alias Robert K. Evans in the General hospital here November 2s' last.
 A jury convicted Miss King of first degree murder yesterday after s+ hours deliberation. Sentence of life imprisonment is mandatory in the verdict. Miss King shot and killed Bobzine, known as Evans here. when she was assigned to his case in the hospital after he had been wounded in a liquor raid. She then attempts ed to commit suicide. The meeting was entirely by chance, the couple not having met in two years.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
-12:00-Dance program
 llOO-WpG, Atlantic City-273

0: 0O-12 UU-Dance program lIOO-WPG, Atlantic City-27S S:0O-Shelburne dinner music S:3O-Studio program S:45-Two Musical Jays 9:O0-"Fox and His Cubs" 9:3O-Traymore Concert orchestra 10:0O-Mavis Chocolate Drink Boys ll:0O-News; weather; dance orch.
 79O-WGY, Schenectady-3SO e:oO-Stock reports, produce mar
 ket. farm forum. news 6:30-Dinner music 7:30-Madriga Mixed Quartet S:00-l2:00 mid.-Same as WEAF
 8SO-kDkA, Pittsburgh-306 6:Ol-Newscasting: book man 6:15-Studio program 6:30-William Penn orchestra 7:o1-St. Agnes Choir 7:30-Same as WIZ 10:Ol-William Penn orchestra
 .OO-WLW, Cincinnati-42S 5:00-Tea Time Trio 5:30-Live Stock reports 5:4O-Polly and Ann, the Glad
 Girls
 6;00-Sekatary Hawkins G.o4-News of the Day 6:3G-Cincinnati Club orchestra 7:00-Municipa Administration
 Series
 7:15-Ted Weems and orchestra 7.3G-Songs at Twilight S:00-Professor kyroCk S:l5-Little Jack Little S:S0-The Duo Discs 9:O0-The K. l. o, Minstrels 9:30--Real Folks l0:OO-The Hamilton Club 10:30-Michael Hauer's orchestra 11:Q0-lnaugural Ball from Wash
 lngtOn
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

will be heard in Russian Lullaby" Wild Orchids" a selection from Herbert's Naughty Marietta" Tos- ti's Goodbye" and selections from Strauss The Chocolate Soldier" The orchestra under Hugo Mariani will play among other selections. Where the Shy Little Violets Grow" Nevln's "Narcissus'' and Varsity Drag" from Good News."
 Coincident with the inaugural ceremonies in Washington, the folks in Thompkins Corners will hold their own inaugural festivities when Matt Thompkins is re-inaugurated for his tenth consecutive term of office as mayor. In order not to in- terfere with the national affair. the local inauguration will take place at e:3o. may be heard over WBZ and WIZ. There will be the traditional inaugural parade. the speech and a drill by the school children.
 'The Kids Last Fight" will be burlesqued by Henry Burbig, pop ular humorist. as special feature during the regular musical program by the Counters at s:30 over WOR and WNAC. The musical program includes "Ill Get By" "The Waltz I Can't Forget" "In a Little Town Called Home Sweet Home" If You Want the Rainbow" and Tn the Arms of Love-"
 Al Jolson, Colleen Moore. Doro- thy Mackail. Conrad Nagel. Monte Blue. Alice White and other movie stars will be the headliners of the 1 first Eitapho1e presentation in which famous stars will be featured. This program will be broadcast by stations WOR and WNAC at 9:30 In addition. the radio fans will hear the voice of a budding star, Dav, Lee, the little man who made such q hit with Al Jolson in '"The Singing Fool" in the role of Sonny Boy | Musical entertainment will be fur nished by Earl Burtnetts Biltmore 1 orchestr
 Just before the system switches ots activities to Washington. the United Choral singers will be heard in program at l0:30 which in- cludes Molloy's The Kerry Dance. Herbert's Meow" Cellier's "Hark
 Forard" from Dorothy" London. "'e Tales of Hoffmsn," Leoni, "The Brownies" and Audran's The Tor
 pedo and the Whale" from "Oliv' cite"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

at the next meeting. March IS. and the members are rehearsing . play let to be put on that evening. Crescent Past Noble Grands Asso- ciation will also meet in the after noon.
 The first degree initiation will be conferred upon a class of l6 candt- dates by the degree team or Gerstaecker lodge. l. o. 0. F.. at Odd Fellows hall tonight. A class ot candidates from Middletown will also be initiated.
 On account of the indictment weather Saturday evening. the lec- ture Hunting Bears in Alaska" by Joseph Lamb. under the auspices of Burritt Grange, was postponed until a later date.
 A. c. Hammond Camp Auxiliary U. s. w. ". will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to o'clock at the State Armory.
 Harty branch. A. o. H.. Tuesday eveing in Judd's hall. Members ot the minstrel troupe will rehearse the same evening. Members and friends who plan to attend the show tc be given by the Meriden Hi. bernians this evening. will take the bus leaving from in front of Judd's hall at 1920 o'clock.
 The meeting of Laurel Court Sewing society will be postponed from Tuesday to Wednesday of thi, week and will be held at the home of Mrs. s. F. Seaman. 70 Monroe street. from 10 to 4:30 o'clock. Mrs. John J. Holloway of Murray street has returned from Naugatuca where she visited her parents, NIT and Mrs. James W. Fox, who art ill.
 Lovisey Moore tent. Daughters O Union Veterans of the Civil War will hold a regular meeting and ob servance of its seventh anniversarN in Odd Fellows hall, Wednesda! evening, at 7:3o o'clock. Suppe' will be served at 6:30 o'clock. | Isabella Circle. \. D. l., will mec this evening at o'clock in the clul rooms.
 The regular meeting of the Cath olic Women's Benevolent Legion scheduled, for tomorrow evening 1T the Y. M. T. A. B hall. will b. postponed to March l3 on accoun l of sickness among the officers ant
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
City Items

A son was born Saturday night at New Britain General hospital to Mir. and Mrs. Vincenzo Russo of 2l Broad street.
 Within an hour after triplets were borne to MT. and Mrs. Leonard A. Schade of 1lS Greenwood street they died Thursday night. All were girls ard were the first born to Mir. and Mrs. Schada. The mother was Miss Marion M. Kennedy before her mar riage.
 Stella Rebekah Sewing Circle will meet with Mrs. Gustave Winger. e-l Glen street, Thursday afternoon, The officers of the Rebekah State Assembly will be guests of the lodge
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Chicago Cop Admits
 Killing Auto Thief

Chicago. March ~1follceHlah Edward Coleman, spoken of by his friends as "a good cop who never smoked nor drank during seven years of unblemished police service. has confessed to taking an automo- bile thief flor a ride" Saturday night and shooting him. probably fatally.
 His victim was Michael Bugario, 30. Coleman shot him in the mouth. the bullet lodging in the throat. Bugario also was severely beaten by two men. Bugario associates, who lined up with Coleman after the po- liceman told them he had been double crossed by Bugario.
 During l2 hours of questioning yesterday the officer maintained his innocence. despite the discovery Of blood stains on his car. Last night his wife appealed to him to tell the truth. and he then gave detailed confession.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULT
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

members. Elec,ion of o6icers wlA take place at that time.
 Camp Clara. R. Y, of A.. will hold . meeting tonight at o'clock in St- Jean do Bapltste hall.
 The Military Order of Lizar!. will meet Wednesday evening at o'clock at the state arr.ory.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Doctors Report Foch
 Passes Better Night

Paris, March { ReThe morning bulletin of the physicians of Marahal Foch said he had spent . better night" .. ..
 The bulletin added: The patients temperature is s9.3, pulse SS."
 Doctors Daveniere and Degennes left after the usual morning con- sulta ton, but pr. Heitz- Boyer spent the morning at the marshal's home.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
EAST AND WEST STATIONS
10,o-WGCp NcWaCk-23D

125O-WGCP, Ncwark-2lO S:g0-Newark Safety Council S.05--TelephOne Message service S:36-1rlperial 1mps 4:00--DanCe music 9:30-N Newark Mandolin orchest@
 125O-WODA, PatcrSOn-24O 5.G0-Dance music 6:G0-Dodge victory hour 7:go-Radio Shoppers Guide 7;3Q-Air school, "Agriculture' 7:45-Air school. English
 610-WIP, Philadelphia-l92 6:30-Musical ensemble 7:0Q-Roll Call; Birthday List 7:30-Gimbel Studio orchestra s:0U-Wanderers Male Quartet ;3o-Meyer Musical Ensemble e:00--A 11G-Piece symphony orr
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
7. v. (. 4. NOTES
Girl Reserve Dept.

A special meeting of the Inter Club Council was called today to complete plans for the Girl Reserve conference. All girls are reminded that they must fill out registration blanks before Friday. If they wish to attend any part of the conference.
 Although conference plans have been of first importance. interest Tn the operetta also runs high. Re- hearsing will begin in earnest for almost all parts have been assigned.
 Club schedule: Monday, new club,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
.1O-MOR-422

5:00-Arthur James, tenor 5:15-Iillian Bennett, contralto "Golfing," Harry T. Sparling 5.4o-Corsover baritone; sports
 talk
 s:00-Pianette and Nioline' 6:l5-'Footlights, Oliver M. Say
 Ter
 6:25-Newscasting: Uncle Don 7.00-Time; enith automatic tu-
 ners
 -:3Q-H. V. Kaltenborn, Current
 Events 7:50-Chimes Kansas school daze S:5Q-Courlers 9;00-Physical Culture 9:3o-Warner Niraphone Jubilee 10:00-Music 10:30-United Choral Singers 11:00--News bulletins: weather 11:05-Emil Velazco. organ l1:3G-Astor orchestra
 76O-WJZ-3s5 5:00--River of Gold 5:15-Zona Hall, soprano 5;30-Reports: stock market, ,tnan-
 cial summary. cotton prices, az
 ricultural reports 6:0o-Palais dor orchestra 6.55-Summary of \. B. C, pro- grams 7:0Q-Correct time 7:U0-South Sea Islanders 7:30-Roxy and His Gang; Wright
 baritone ! S.30-Duo orchestra 9;00-Edison Recorders; orchestra 9;30-"Real Folks" i 10;0O--Correct time 10:0O-Blue Danube Nights | 30-Milady's Musicians; ErVa Giles, soprano; Hans Earth
 harpsichord; string quartet 1 1I;O1-Inaugural Charity Ball. Phil.
 lips Carlin and Washington SO ciety reporters announcing
 sGO-WABC-349 ! 5:o0-Dr, D. +. Hodgson, 'Food' 1 5;30-Market prices t.45-Heckscher children's foun | dalton ! b .ob- 4puhr ISl4ll4S NOl4 bI SIl'Sti q 7:00--Chimes; program summary 7:05-Tonc pictures, string en
 semble and vocal duets 7:3O-Montclair orchestra Arabesque," Arabian LIv'
 tale
 S:30-Eddle Worth's orchestra s.Q0-Jewish program , to:00-WABC stock company t0:30-Ambassado orchestra 11;QQ-Charity ball, Washington
 1OlO-WR\Y-29. 5:0U-Samuel smith ballads 5:15-Happy Ramblers; Tottle,
 story
 5:40-Mrs. Jackson. talk 5:45-Hayes, mandolin 6:00-I.arney Young. contraito G:l5-PauI Hagan, ballads 5:32-Angelus Quartet 6;50-Charles Charwat. acordlon 7:01-"Heigh-Ho," musical com
 edy
 7:15-Ray and Alae2. duets 7:52-Laurel House Topics 7:45-Berg and Nlssen, duo S:00-Raymond Hunter baritone S:15-Amy Goldsmith. soprano 8;30-Roosevelt Dance orchestra 8:45-Pat Kennedy. songs
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
Today's Feature.

Those or you who wish to liston 10 the gaiety surrounding the affair of affairs, the Inaugural Charity Ball, which will be held in the au- ditorium at Washington tonight, can tune in on any of the NEG or Columbia system stations at II o'clock. at winch time descriptions of the crowd will be given by vet eran announcers. and musical pro- grams by five bands and dance or ! chestras will be played. This is a closing chapter of the days round of celebration in connection with the inaugural ceremonies, and the eve ming program Is expected to be on 1 the air about 90 minutes.
 | Nme. Frances Ada, famous opera star and a concert orchestra under the direction of Genaro Papi, will present an elaborate program during the Family Party Hour at 9;30 over . WEAF and WTIC. The versatile song bird will be heard in a num- ] Der Of classical selections as 5ell as up-todate, and her program in- cludes the Ave Maria" from Nerdi's "Othello." Nassenet's Open Your Blue Eyes" Cadman's Land Of the Sky Blue Water" Jacobs Bonds T Love You Truly" La Forge's Song of the Open," Gounods Jewel Song" from Faust" the encore song Love Me or Leave Me" from "Whoopee' and two old Maori songs The orchestra will contribute selec- tions from Tschaikowsky' sym phony Pathetique,' Rubenstein's "Romance,' Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsody Moszkowski's "seren- ata," the overture to Mozarts The Magic Flute" and others.
 Preceding the Family Party, the Gypsies will render their bit Of mu- siCal entertainment over the same stations at S:30 with d program in- cluding Lakays 'The Courier" Her. bert's Air de Ballet" a selection from Strauss" "The Chocolate Sol- dier,' Neyin's Mighty Lax Rose .
 Brahms Hungarian Dance" Gcu- mods Ave Maria" and Middleton s Down South.'
 A symphonic arrangement of DEorak's "Humoresque" is the cla ssi cal feature of tonight's Voice of lIFestone' program at 5 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. Additional features include songs by Vaughn J.. Leath md Eranhlyn Raunr ,Hhc
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
NEW YORK CITY
5.n-N NYC-526

p.h-N 1t-o-o -..0-Markrt high spots 5:G0--Department of Health talk 45-Na-slIe Watts, soprano; Mli-
 dred Ulmer. contralto 5:o5-Civil Service openings G:I5-Carl Priester songs 5:&o-Germ4n lessons 7:5u-Time; police alarms; infor-
 nation -..a-Air College, William Rarita 7.a5-Air College, Corn" Prof.
 scott rI-FeIeraI Bpsiuess Association
 Warren C. Price
 57o-NMCA-526 .gp-Pasui-r Entertainers ,.m-T nion Label Council 9.&H-Thc Hermedians .p:-. I-Hou makers orchestra Weather; Rainbow orch. if.ug-McAlpin dance orchestra ,1.2u-Ne&s, dance orchestra = oo mid d-Parody orchestra, enter
 tainers
 6GO-WEAT-lo4 5.uu-Drama Of Jackson
 Heights
 .3u-Jouy Bill and Jane a:55-Summary Of NEG programs 5.Q0-Waldorf Astoria dinner mu'
 sic
 -:g1-Rudy Vallee's orchestra 7:30-"The World Today Jame'
 C. Mcdonald -:45-The Piano Twins S:Q0-Eoice Of Firestone s:30-Gypsies orchestra g:30--Family Party l0:30-Empire Builders 11:00-InauguTal charity ball iron
 Washin gton, Five bands
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
MONDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS
6oo-NTIC, Hartford-50o

6oo-NTIC, Hartford-50o S:00--Summary Of program 6:Oo-Mother Goose 6:l5-\ews Bulletins 6.3Q-Hotel Bond Trio 7.00--Rudy Nallee and orchestra -.3U-Silent for station WCAC s.00-''Noice of Firestone" S:3o--The Cypsies q:30-FamiIy Party with Nine
 Aida and symphony orchestra Empire Builders and weather
 6o0-WCAC, Storr~-5oo 7.SD--"The Better Apple Variety
 Program" -fucGt3riug Eggs 133O-WDRC. New Havcn-225 6.45-News, thaater review, wealth.
 CT and time -.o5-Ho-el Taft Grill orchestra S.o0-Ftfteeu Minutes Of Pleasan-
 tries
 S;l5-Tha JkuIele Baby S:$0--Book Review 45-Hawali4u Guitar Recital .-|u.--corr4g- time
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
59O-WEEI. Boston-o0S

6:10-Big Brother Club |. 6.30-News Bulletins G.4o-Big Brother Club -.oD-The Home Builders -.30-The Pilgrims S.dO-Toice of F'irestone S'20-The Gypsies a.30-Family Party Empire Builders 1I:on-Inaugural Ball from Wash
 lngtQn
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
133O-NDRC New Haycn-2225
s9o-NBZ, Springfeld-303

-t5-Oficial Agriculture report 5.W0-MAC Forum
 5:l5-Di SanI.'s orchestra 6.5g--News Bulletins
 f:35-Di Santl's orchestra G:45-Camp Information
 t.50-R W. McNeeI
 .:UU-BeTt Loves orchestra -:3G-Roxy and His Gang
 2 G0-The Duo Discs
 g,o0-Edison Recorders
 s:G0-The Real Folks lg.vp-Time and Sport ogrdnls l0:o6-Irving Guyer's Troubadours and news I0:5a-C. s. Government Bulletins ll:oo-Inaugural Ball from Wash,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
123O-WNAC. Boston-24i

5.00--Ted and His Gang t:C0-Newscasting la.U5-The Romancers 6.25-Colonial Dinner Dance 7:O0-News Bulletins Amos n Andy" I:2o-NeWspape Sidehghts 7:3O-The Florette Ensemble S.OO-kansas School Daze g:3R-The Couriers with Henry
 Burblg
 9:0O-Physical Culture Hour 9:3g-Titaphone Presentation Pageant IG:20-Tnited Choral Singers r1D0-Inaugural Ball from Wash
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04
FEATURES ON THE AIR
 Monday. Mar. { ER,,,eS.~ Cf1udnrd TimSl

WEE WTiC '' WAR WTAG WCSH WGY WGR NCAE VIVIAN
 XIV WSM WSB WET WRVA
 WEEl NTlC NJAt NIAG " WCsI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WWJ WGN u,,,o Mixed A''Y AN WFFl, WNAk WKRC WGtlP WMAQ
 WLBW WMAl r-., ll:oocharty Ball Washington; Five AF VIZ MES N wv WGR WHAs WABC WCAU WNAC WEAN
 WCAO WMAo WSPD WLBW WMAL and others"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-04

A symphonic arrangement of DEorak's "Humoresque" is the classi cal feature of tonight's Voice of IiFestone' program at 5 o'clock over WEAF and WTIC. Additional features include songs by Vaughn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MoLLrE NrERRICK.

a bit skeptical of the legality of that
marriage.
Clad in brilliant purple silk pajamas,
ALA Nazimova took her morning walk
along the roads that lead into the hills.
And passing tourists, fortunate enough
to glimpse her, felt they had seen some
thing to give them cachet with the
home folk for the rest Of their natural
lifetime.
Then the shadow of unhappiness fell
upon ALA, the artist. Charles Bryant
left her. Sue for a divorced" cried her
friends. indignant that their idol was
thus cruelty mistreated.
There can be no divorce" said ALA
Nazimova, simply, "for the very good
reason that there has been no mar
riage!"
Hollywood, the. h-so-different, was
rather shocked at this. Perhaps more
shocked at the ladys frankness than
at her action. For the romance, which
had covered a period of some II years,
seemed as solid and firmly anchored as
any marriage.
Whether ALA Nazimova lost heart in
movies, or whether movies-at that
time just discovering a gold mine in
the red-hot girls-lost interest in her,
is difficult to determine. The charm
ing home was leased. Became a hotel
the garden of Alla-sand the scene
for gay and festive parties Of slightly
different caliber.
And Nazimova-artist to her finger
tips-took what fate offered. OF recent
times it was offered a snug little berth
with Eva lie Gallienne's company at the
Repertory Theater in New York. ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

Nazimova. a star of the legitimate long
divorced from it by her adventure be-
fore the cameras, did not approach her
new opportunity with miGhtier- than
thou attitude She went to It simply
taking the routine work, and meeting
it with the experience of an established
actress.
That is the way she will come back
to pictures when her return finally is
achieved this Summer Bringing to
talkies the experience of the years be-
fore the footlights plus the camera
years. Quietly and efficiently filling her
new niche in her own particular way.
Nazimova speaks English, French and
Russian f1uently The English version
of play by George Marker Waters
will be an all-talkie vehicle. The French
and Russian releases will be done with
dialogue only between the principals,
And this is one of the changes pos
sible only to the new Hollywood.
Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

HOLLYWOOD. Calf. May 7.-Alls
Nazimova will come back to the screen
with talkies.
The art which found her passe has
itself passed over the border, and the
new medium is sweeping those 1t Tilted
back into the fold. A strange cycle of
professional destiny that completes its
circle.
ALA Nazimova infused her character
izations in silent drama with . strange
Intangible force. Yet her power Of per-
sonality was not strong enough to sur
vive one unfortunate venture into art.
The Aim which broke Nazimova was
away from type. And all conservative
producers cling to type.
Ala Nazimova, as Mrs. Charles Bry-
ant, was a factor In the colony. The
charming house at the turn Of Sunset
boulevard--just where it meets the
Beverly Hills-was the scene OF many
interesting events.
Nazimova was a boon companion OF
Valentino when that actor was the per-
son of the movie colony. She fostered
his stormy romance with Natacha Ram
bova when those two slipped over the
Mexican border and married, only to
find legal lights of the good old U. S. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
ALABAMA BANKERS
!. HOME is. GUARDED.
Threatening Note, Asking
$500, Laid to Educated
Person.
~ the Associated Press.


TUSCALOOSA, Ala, May 7.-Diction
of a note threatening r. H. Cochran,
bank president here and former presi-
dent of the Alabama Bankers Associ-
alton, with death and kidnapping OF his
children If he did not deposit $500 in a
designated tree stump, formed the basis
of efforts by police today to learn the
identity of its author.
Although police have been reticent
concerning the progress of their investi-
cation, they intimated that an educated
person may have sent the note
and supported their theory by the fact
that its spelling, wording and punctu-
alton were perfect. A special guard has
been placed around Cochran's home.
The money demanded was wanted for
q loan, which would be paid back with
interest, the missive, signed Richard
the Bold" explained, and cautioned the
banker not to make false move. There
is a certain man who needs $500" the
note said, land that man knows you
have $500. The man in question is
criminal and $500 will save him now"
Cochran received the note Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
Hairdresser for Gold Coast.

Natives of the Gold Coast of Africa
are patronizing a hairdresser from Eng
land. who recently opened miniature
beauty parlor there. The --latest" fash
ion in coiffures makes its feminine
wearer- appear as If she is "sprouting"
two horns. The women are sd pleased
touched for months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07

and was instructed to leave the money
in the stump by $3.50 o'clock Saturday
night. A decoy envelope filled with pa
pers and placed at the designated spot
was said by police to have been opened
and ransacked while those who were
watching the stump left for few min
uteS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-07
Formerly Graham Brothers Trucks

The complete line Of Trucks, Buses and Motor
Coaches manufactured by Graham Brothers (sub-
sidiary Of Dodge Brothers. now take the name Of
Dodge Brothers q These Trucks, Buses and
Motor Coaches, powered by Dodge Brothers
engines and manufactured according to Dodge
Brothers standards, are sold, as they always have
been sold, by Dodge Brothers Dealers sverywhefa.