davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-01
To Do What He Could.

From Everybody's Magazine.
The deputy warden Of the peniten-
tiary was looking over the new arri-
walls. Among them was a tall, forlorn-
looking gentleman Of color, who
who seemed to take it very hard
signing so deeply that the deputy
asked:
What's the matter, boyr'
'Mah sentence, sub" was the
mournful reply. "Ah, can't do all this
heah time the jedge done glib mel"
How much are you doing!' in
quired the deputy.
Life" exclaimed the new arrival.
WELL" remarked the deputy, not
unkindly, lust do what you can of
it,"
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Alaska Has Air Service.

From the New York Herald.
Anchorage is the latest Alaskan
city to establish an aerial landing
field. says an Associated Press dis
patch from Anchorage. A smooth,
level one has been provided. six
blocks from the business section. a
commercial aviation company is car
rying on regular passenger service
10 mining districts
Evening star., 1924-09-01
This Candidate Never Sen

In Butte. Mont, man who ha.
never been seen by any of his party
leaders 30 far as known, is ofrerinx
himself as candidate for United
States Senator The names is J. w.
Allerton. No Republican can be
found who knows him. and his name
does not appear In any directory In
the city.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
To Stop Hysteria.

From the Edinburgh Scotsman.
Now" the lecturer said. suppose
you had been called to see a patient
with hysterics-someone,f for instance.
who had begun to laugh and found it
impossible to stop-what is the first
thing you would dor'
"Amputate his funny bone"
promptly replied the new student.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Protect Your Money.

Life's drama, in a major sense. is
a conflict between man and his en-
vironment. Savings and wise in
vestments are forces which validate
the human will, making it possible
for an individual to determine the
future economic status Of his family.
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Feelin' Is Believin'.

From the Denver Clarion.
Mother-Eunice, can you see in the
dark?
Eunice-No. why?
We'll. heard you tell HALEY last
night he hadn't shaved"
Evening star., 1924-09-01
IOWOryDZU-

this reason, is assured Of . ready sale
for its offerings Of guaranteed First
Mortgage Certifestes and profitable
returns from its Transactions.
1t would be 4. wise move for
to link your future with that of th>
Mortgage Bond & Guaranty Cor
poration BY investing now in its stock.
The dividends are free from the nor
NAL Federal income tax and the stock
is free from the D. c. and Virgins
intangible tax. All dividends over
and above the 8% paid on the pre-
ferred 60 to the common Shareholder
In offering a combination of one
share Of 8% cumulative preferred
stock and one share of COMMON stock
(total par value 500 for $3.50,
the Mortgage Bond & Guaranty Cor
poration gives you the opportunity
to make safe, profitable Investment.
Partial Payment Plan-20% c..h;
SO of remainder per nooth for
twenty months. No interest charge
on deferred payments. Regular pre-
ferred dividend applicable to amount
paid in.
;;:;::;::; e.: e.: &C.; :: s:::'::':: $3.50
Dsss-Apttvs Dssksss lGstssS Ubss AsRs.ss
Evening star., 1924-09-01
Money to Loan

Secured hy hrst deed ~ tvust On reai eststs
Prevailing interest and commission
Joseph I. Weller - Nv w.:a =; !. 11.'' y,
Evening star., 1924-09-01
FRANKS RESIDENCE
SOLD TO MOVIE MAN
Home Purchased From
Loeb's Father Reluctantly
Parted With by Family.
Nv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September Jacob
Franks has sold his home-the house
toward which his son, Bobby, was
trudging after day at school when
he accepted an invitation to inspect
a tennis racquet and was instead
kidnapped and slain; the home that he.
the elder Franks, had purchased from
Albert Loeb, father of Richard, one of
the youthful murderers. '5 years ago.
year. before Bobby was born.
The new master of the spacious
residence, located in the heart of the
South Side fashionable district. will
be Joseph Trinz. part owner of a
string Of motion picture houses. The
Franks family will move to a North
Side hotel, Mr.. Franks said today.
1t was necessary in transferring
title to Mr.. Trinz. to give a quit-claim
deed to Mr.. Loeb, who had once
owned the property.
Half block up the street from the
Franks home is the Loeb residence
and a block further away is the resi-
dence of Nathan F. Leopold. Sr.. whose
son. Nathan, jr.. with Richard Loeb.
is awaiting the decision Of Judge John
r. Cavely as to the penalty he and
Richard must pay for the murder Of
Bobby. Next door is the Samuel H.
Harris place. Samuel II. Harris. jr.,
1t was developed at the recent hear
ing, had been marked at one time as
a probable victim by Loeb and Leo
pold.
Wife Reluctant to Sell.
Constant association with unpleas-
ant reminders of their sons life and
the circumstances surrounding his
death prompted Mr.. and Mrs. Franks
to sell their home, although Mrs.
Franks was reluctant to part with
the house in which her children had
been born and reared.
When Judge John r. Caverly of
Criminal Court pronounces sentence
Wednesday. September 10. Albert H.
Loeb father of Richard. and Nathan
F. Leopold. ST., father of young
Nathan. will be present.
Mr.. Loeb has announced his inten-
tion of disregarding the advice of
physicians to attend court on the
fateful day. He is seriously i'll with
an affliction of the heart. and has
been resting for several months at
the family Summer estate at
Charlevoix. Mich. Mr.. Leopold has
attended all sessions of the hearing.
Evening star., 1924-09-01

ITO build for yourself 4 future
L that will be free from financial
struggles requires keen judgment in
the selection of your investment Sc
curities. Not only must they bear
a high factor of safety but they must
be liberal in the returns they yield.
The Mortgage Bond &. Guaranty
Corporation deals exclusively in First
Mortgages, secured BY improved, in
oome-produeing real estate and, for
Evening star., 1924-09-01

AR knsftUtiDn ss 6sso01
- Iss AGnaesas0t
Hafry l. 0eA, rpssifs1
Builder1 and Raj Esaa opeassu
A,,,etse p. c,a.k j..
EiSHPyaii01AreAa
Director. Esmtahas Lie ias.rases
Company.
Huxh l. 1Aean. vSAFs0iIsx
Seustary- Trsnx. Tk1t 0uh-
mg CousAU.
". Walls, Tsaeo
VnePrjda14. Fsd@d Aaarieaa
Natiooai Dank.
Frank p. Nor, Ss0A1,
s.sa,seei sS.H.ssi ! Hes. e.. 7 s.:sea'
HankeFl
c. 3. fayise D1ks
Pr16ent, Burke Z HAdarG
Baniees. Als1andra. Va
YrHak J. HusAss
Vne-Pres..Gen. AR. Na4ia
Axten&s 4 Inv~DeuDant CorH
Janss H Prsseea
Vro-President aad CoR.
Cakert Bank. Da2timure, Nd
Formesly Mayer q halti0sEs.
President, TArft B.iAag c..
". o. Psh1sa
Yns-Pruidenk. Uaioa Tvs C.
Baltimore. Nd.
Gssexs Z Waf19
Lambz DeAl1.
Pri6ent. Nekjeaai n0t1es And
Isvestment CRporatisa
WWaa D. Ws&
Prucident, KulsapA Z W&
Hardvare aad Dl1dRB' eappaia
Vco-Pns., Citissos Savin0s Daak.
0arsns ,. D0sAss
Joha ?. Duashse Ssaa. Raj
k1tats, IasuAaes & IavuUt0aaAH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Vessels in Port at Seattle.
SmIih Cove TermlnaI--Pier ti--str shid.

omith Cove TcrmInnl--Pier ff--gtr Ehid-
zouka Iaru, President Grant. Pier 40
~-airF W. u. Chamberlain, Jr.. Bak.
errfieid. N8bcana.
Great Northern Terminai&-str Tokiwa
Aaru.
Union OH Co.'S TerminaI---s,r Por, An.
u gclea.
b.a Street Terminsi--U. q. n. Heather
Ship - Paul, barge J. d. Peters. u
y. =. snohomlsh.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terninai--str
Queen.
Pier ~ Barge Eiveli, str ProtcsiIaus.
Barge I1B-U. .. 3. Taidn.
Pier Str Cascade. achr Fanny Dutard.
Pier TT. 3. =. Boxer.
Pier Str Willapa.
Pier f-Str Castle Town.
Pier s-stfs Yukon, Victoria, Alameda.
Jefferson.
Pier A-Htr Admiral Watson.
Pier B--strs Admiral Fnrragut. Curacao
Pier D-3tf II. r. Alexander.
Union Pacific Tcrmlnai-ME Apex, str
MAkiki
U. 3. shipping Board Moorlngs stra
West Henshaw. cuprum
Connecticut street Ternnnai-str MeIwu
Maru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

Associated oil Terminai--str cordovn.
Albcrs Bros. Milling co.--5tr TenpAisar
Maru.
stacy Street Termlnsi--str Panaman.
King 4 winge-schr Maid OF orioans
ms Anvil.
Milwau Ocean TermInal--str London
Merchant.
Hanford street Terminai--strs clausous,
chaa. n. crsmp. Santa Cecilia,
Spokane Street TermInai--Ms DInteIdiii,
East Waterway Dock q Warehouse Co
strs West Katan, West calero. Horace
Luokenbach.
Ame- Terminal CONS Libby Maine. str
Bolivia.
Settleton's afill--str Nebraskan.
colman creocofo Works--str IT, w. Enx-
tor.
lieffernan's Dry Docit-- sohrn John
Wawona. Chas. u. Wilson. str Rainier
HtlmsonH Timber co,--str Forest King.
kan.
Port Blakclcy--str Tanana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Denver Live Stock
Mondays ouotatlon.
A Night In

cattie-Reeeipts. z.iso market, steady to
ise lower. Beef steers. ,7Qs7s; cows
and heifers ;s9Zso: calves. ssai1.So.
s,ocksrs and feeders. ssg475; bulls.
s5aA2s.
hogs--Reeelpis. i.5ss. Market, f6a7ou
higher, Top, $3.50; bulk. ,7.2s97.s5:
pigs. i5as.ss.
sheep Receipts. $500. Market, steady
10 100 higher. Fat lambs. ti5di5.s5;
FEEDER lambs, 'iS9 1895; ewes. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
P RICES UP ON
BAD news!
Crop Damages Send Quota
tons SkyWard Monday

CHICAGO. March 3i.-.GrainE
closed at peak prices OF the day in
trading on the local board OF trndc
today.
Local buying was stimulated by
increasing reports OF crop damage
by subzero temperatures over sees
tons OF the principal wheat produce
ing states. A decrease in world shin
monts also strengthened sentiment
as did reports OF better demand In
foreign markets. No export business
OF any consequence was revealed.
short covering activities cnuaed
corn 10 rally. Cash business Inn
proved.
Delayed seeding was the principal
factor IN oats strength.
:, Provisions ruled firm at the lower
figure al day. OFFERS were liberal
but buyers were few.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
AMERICAN can
Goes UP!
Other IndustriaIs Lead /
New Recoyeries
WALL STREET JOURNAL v,,,,

NEW YORK. April l.-rrsu,.,.
scored a further recovery Il - II. -
iusI dealings on the stock ssr =,
Anne rlcan Can jumped A I'm -.
20 i0sa and fractional rsir. ~.
scored By Steel. General T1.,,...
and other Industrial leader,
Stldcbaker'n better sctIs- Va,
based on the cxper,sfIon ts,, 4.
stockholders would approx, ~ y.
posed capital readyustnen. 4. 7.
days meeting. =" "
opening prices on Ne stoft .
change today ircluded. re-
states Steel. sss. up Il: T,rs, Or.
up =: y. 4 W.. i.t. up q: c...,.
Electric. sis. up Y: New F,r-
1877: Sinclair. 20. 10 q; irs,',1s
Wooden. s.. OF A: corso'iIs,sl
Gas siis. of 4: American q,
in5h. UP 1: Anaconda az. % 4:
New York Central. ez-diy, sst. .,
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Portland Live Stock

's.'ic--Rcceipts. i,sgS. Msrp., ,,o,av
srS u sradc ntecra, s7.75efa; medium 10
soo9' se9s.7s; common. s,7Sas; good
din,n - ned heifera, $3.50 dT.ss: ma-
sun q, tsafe.bo: Gamers and cutters.
s,s svv ';as; bologna bulls. ssGs: feeder
steers. ssSoa7., medium and ehoiee
,a'.sS iso lbs. down. si0.soQfs; 100
s1bog15o. NV ios' up
".ssn Receipts. e,ssS. Market steady.
sn.nium to choice. ieo-s 600 lbs, yS.5ss
io zoc.aso lbs. ,5i5G7.ss: 40 lbs
UP. ss,so@ 40; packing. smooth heavy
egt,eo; rough heavy. st.boaIe; slaurb.
yer p'gn. EGZso; feeder pigs, ;s.sece
shccp-R Receipts. .,I.s. Market station.
ary; Lambs, 50 bs. down. medium,
choice and good. tiaNIs.ss; culls ana
common. sio.Sod1e50; ycarllne weth.
ers. medium choice. nil weights ssae
lao; old wothers. s5GIo. ewes. me.
dium to choice. 100,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Building Permits

T. c. johnson. Astoria hsss,- AZ m
bldg. -. eoe.
r. Hawkins. Clifford coisnas ";
frame residence. s-x3-. ttic,.
T. 3. Lipscomh. Ills Z. <fth. sfs-s m.
cencs. S7111 fiteo.
r. <. Lipscomb. Ills Z. tIth, frsz. RI
dsncc. .sx.z. :1tFn
Il. 8. ripsroru8. Ills Z. Ash. ssrs r.
dence. ssxSz. 1854.
= n. Hspson. .sss SSH ava ! y.
frame residence. 1fx3k s1lA
Henry Seuber;. s.s3 Meridian. f'z-'
residence. 3txio. fs.ose.
8. l. HoidawGy. 3es W. 7ttc = f1r'
residence. 3tx.s. ff.,f1.
~ L. Hcggiund. sic 18th y. fazs f'h
denee. .sxss. sf.sse.
Driver & Jansen, 1893 Amer. Bt,f ~
residence. s.Hxie. ts.foa.
Driver q Jansen. 1903 Amer. Banx' i'Ar'
residence. 7.xes. t1.Se9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
BUTTER is DOWN
THREE CENTS
Hogs Register Decline at
Local Stock Yards

Rejecting drop in the San
francisco market. Seattle butter
dropped cents al the opening OF
business Tuesday morning. Quota.
lions on local prints. wrapped. were
&c cents per pound.
In the local stock yards. bids for
hogs declined. Prime lights were
ranging al fT.75 10 $50. and other
grades in proportion. No change
was noted In cattle or sheep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Arrivals and Departures

HfIsrd--Harcb 3f.--Btr Curacao from
Bebingham via ports. at midnight, SIR
chas III. cramp from New York Via
ports, at IL D. M; str ciauscus fram
Tacoma Via Everett at $3.50 D. M. ar
LONDON Merchant from London Via ports
D M; str West Kstan from Mel
chamberIIn. Jr.. from Loa Angeles a,
s;sV p. M; str Admiral FarraRut from
tacoma Via Everett at 1870 o. m. az
Wiilapa from Grnya Harbor, al 80. m.
Aprii i--str Port Angeles from los An.
geles va ports, Of $3.50 a. m. atr Castle
lown from San Francisco. at n. NJ. (.
HApehna from Nanalmo via ports, at
ESQ a. M; ctr Edgar y. Luckcnbach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

rom Mobile via ports, at 1850 a m.
ssiird-MaTdh si.--Btr yinita for Sev
york via ports, 81 D. M: ctr Munaires
ior New York via ports, at 1870 D. m.
April Str Brooidaie for Alaska, al
: a. M; str France Aiaru for Europe via
Colon for orders. AZ $3.50 a. M atr Kerr
mt for Hamburg via ports. at a. M;
~ Jefferson for Alaska, at n. M: str
Victoria for False Pass. ALASKA. at noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

cattle Receipts, $500. Tone OF marie,
l0n 25e higher. Yoarllngs, ss.BOsiio'ss,
COWS and hclfers t75ogii.io, steers
'2,bO us.to; seckors and feeders. ,s6fp,
calves talo.sSi bulls and stays, ,i.s5
$500. Tone OF market.
iisassc higher Bulk, 'Lio@L.o. top,
sheep Receipts. 1900. Tone OF marp.,
steady. yearllngs. si0,5ouis,bo, we,b.
.rs. tp4l2i lambs. tit1io.gB; ewes.
tT9i2,50. N"'s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Foreign EXCHANGE

NEW YORK. March 5l,---Forolrn ex.
.hsnse opened higher Sterling demand
belgian francs, to.042pn, marks. tboo
900, 900. 900 to the dollar. '''V'-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Liverpool Grain

Monday Qucfat1s
wheat Open High iSr
May. ssIo d ssio d s. skdn WI
ruiy.. s. smd - sad s. SID ~
Oct. s. aid hss'|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

MONDAYS ouosstisss

surar-ouiet. Raw. ss.sS; rsfins1. G
graduated. ss.toGs.so
Ceffee-So. Rio. isisc III; Ma -
tos. isis Q soe ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
! VEGETABLES
priee, Paid Wholesale Dealers

trhe prices given are those made 20
r.,ail dealers By WHOLESALERS. with a few
80 .nrai exceptions, prices to producers
can IA figured by dedueting the cost OF
transportation TO Seattle and approxi-
lnately IS Per cent TOT hauiins' storage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
TUESDAY
ar.sk.s a

APRIL I
First High Tide
1881 a m. Ills II.
First Low Tide
s:ss n. M. "a n.
second ssigb siss
219 D. m. 9.s IT.
Second Low Tide
"A - -. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH BLAND. April LIS a. N,
Barometer rising; clear. wind nast
- miles an hour. Light fog la straits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
WEDNESDAY

APRIL 2
frst iiigb Tide
$40 a. M. lis IT.
FIRST Low Tide
1913 "A. M. az n.
second High Tide
500 p. m. 100 r.
Second Low Tide
io.o y. m. ~ II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01
Cash Wheat

CHICAGO. March si.-cesh wheat
steady No. hard, si,oaXGiOt9,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

LIVE STOCK

Quotation. at Union stockynrds
Receipts Tuesday a. m. rs cattle; LOSE
hcxs.
Cattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-01

Prices Paid Wholesale Dealers
Appies--peliclous ......,,...ti.7SQgfS
Evening star., 1924-12-15
RHODES SCHOLARS
NAMED IN TESTS
Three West Pointers Among
80 Winners for First q
Time in History.
By the Associated Press.

! By the Associated Press
! SWARTHMORE, Pa. December 10.
!. Three candidates accredited from
= the United States Military Academy
at West Point We're awarded the
F, Rhodes scholarships for the States of
{. Maryland, New Hampshire and
!, Washington in the annual elections
: completed Saturday. President Frank
/. Aydelotte of Swarthmore College,
/. American secretary 10 the Rhodes
. trustees. announced last night. This
= Is the first time In the history of the
. Rhodes scholarships that an award
. has been made to a West Pointer
!. Princeton University also had
. three successful candidates, Brown
University two. and Harvard two.
Competition Keen.
: The competition this year was the
/. keenest in 20 years since the first
:. Rhodes scholar was elected. For the
: 80 appointments in as many States
: there were 507 candidates from 1St
y different colleges and universities.
AS each American college and
7 university is allowed in the final
: competition only limited list OF
= candidates in given State-from
. two TO five. depending on the number
of students 1t has eHrolled-the 50I
: young men who got their names
before the State committees of
selection yesterday were those VINO
. had previously survived the COM
petition in their own institutions.
The list, which is subject to ratifi-
cation by the Rhodes trustees, fol-
lows:
Alabama-Robert ]. Van De Graft
,173 Boulevard street. Germaine, Paris,
France; University of Alabama.
Ark FIlhrifpbf
Nord Fayetteville, Ark; University
of Arkansas.
California-John Whipple Olmsted.
1926 Euclid avenue, Berkeley, Calf. ;
: University of California.
Colorado--John l.. J. Hart, 16 Shep
ard street, Cambridge, Mass; Har-
ward University.
Connecticut-John c. r. whitley,
Psi Epsilon House. Middletown,
Conn; Connecticut Wesleyan Univer-
,sity.
Georgia-Robert Shields Sans, 90
Patton Hall, Princeton. n. j.; Prince
ton University.
Winner In Illinois.
Irinois-Rueben A. Borsch, 325 Col
linsville avenue. Collinsville, ILL.,:
Illinois Wesleyan University.
Indiana-Phillip Blair Rice. 21t n.
Grant street. Bloomington, Ind; In
diana University.
Iowa-Neu Louis Crone, Clark Hall,
Grinnell, La; Grinnen College.
Kansas-Ralph NJ. Hover. 1425
Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kan.
University of Kansas.
kentucky-Robert Lee Baker, jr,
e27 Livingston Hall, Columbia Uni
versity, New York City; Brown Uni
versity.
Maine-Lawrence Brock Leighton,
Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Me-;
Bowdoin College.
Observation-Disclosures f. Saltzman, jr
United States Military Academy, West
Point. y. Y: United States Military
Academy.
Observation-Disclosures Hammond, 13
Holworthy Hall, Cambridge, Mass;
Harvard University.
Michigan-Douglas V. Stere, 40
Conant Hall, Cambridge, Mass. Mich
igan Agricultural College.
Minnesota-Frank D. Gray 2102
Evening star., 1924-12-15

coma, Wash: United States Military
Academy.
Wisconsin-Edward Francis d Arms,
232 Cuyler Hall, Princeton, n. j.;
Princeton University.
According to the regulations of the
Rhodes trustees, a man may be a
candidate for a Rhodes scholar lip
either in the State in which he re-
sides or in the State in which he had
received at least two years OF his
college training. This makes it pos
sible for any given college or uni
verSity to have competitors entered
in a number OF different States, and
Princeton yesterday headed the list
with % candidates in II States.
Harvard had % candidates in II
States, Yale 20 in 10 States, Cornell
IL in States, Vanderbilt University
in 4 States, Oberln College in 4
States and the University OF Michigan
in States
Evening star., 1924-12-15

Lake of Isles boulevard, Minneapolis
MINI; University of Minnesota.
ppi-Elijah Wilson Lyon,
University of mississippi; University of
Mississippi
Missouri-Arthur d. Bond, S04 Hill
Crest, Columbia, Mo; University OF
Missouri.
Nebraska-John D. Westerman, 10S
Stockton street, Princeton, N. j.; Uni
versity of Nebraska.
New ampshire-Standish Weston,
Room S13. Company H, West Point.
n. Y: United States Military Academy.
emy.
New Jersey-Paul Swain Havens,
Golister Inn Club, Princeton, n. j.;
Princeton University.
New York-Frank d. Ashburn. 949
Yale Station, New Haven, Conn; Yale
University.
Ohio-Joseph Sagmaster, 10 Valen-
cia street, Cincinnati, Ohio; Univer-
Evening star., 1924-12-15

sity of Cincinnati.
Oregon-Clinton n. Howard, 907
Hillyard street, Eugene, Greg; Uni
versity of Oregon.
nsylvania-Owen b. Rhoads,
Haverford College, Haverford, Pa.
Haverford College.
Rhode Island-Arthur w. Packard,
so Waterman street, Providence, R.
L.; Brown University.
Tennessee-William S. Vaughn, 325
East Hall street, Rice Institute, Hous-
ton, Tex; Vanderbilt University.
Texas-W. Terrell Sledge, Univer-
sity of Texas, Austin, Tex; University
Of Texas.
Vermont-James II. MacComber, jr.,
II South Hortland avenue, Brooklyn,
n. y: University of Vermont
Virginia-Coleman Carter Walker,
I.awrenceville, y. j.; University of
Virginia.
ington-Francis P Johnson,
4718 North Thirty ninth sti eet, Ia
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07
GOtwals To Quit
 Alaska Rail Road

Unauthenticated, but appar.
 ently reliable reports were re-
 ceived at Anchorage recently
 to the effect that Major J.
 Gotwals, engineer corps, U. s.
 Army, expects to be relieved from his duties as chief engin-
 ger of the Alaska Railroad.
 The report states that some time ago Major Gotwals asked
 the war dept. to assign him to other duties, and that he has renewed his request since his recent arrival a the nation al capital. While the report is at variance with tn tenor of newspaper interyiews with Major Gotwals published at Juneau, Ketchikan and Seattle while he was on his way east, in which he discussed the rail- roads plans for the purchase of new equipment, some of his friends say that he asked to be relieved from duty with the railroad at the time Col. James G. Steese was succeeded by Lee H. Landis as directing head of the railroads affairs.
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07
DALY-ALASKA SUSPENDS WHILE
 NEW DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
 IS FORMULATED BY OWNERS

Following the development of three veins of the finest look ing ore that has so far been
 been found on that property
 the Daly-AlaBka has beeh temporarily closed down until Manager William Sloan can hold a personal conference with the directors for the pur- pose of formulating a new de-
 velopmeht program. Accord ing to those who are in close touch with the affairs of the company, it is expected that work. on the property will be resumed in about three weeks or so, propably on a more ex- tensive scale than before. Man. ager Sloan is now in Vancou- yer, where the headquarters of the Daly-Alaska company is To- cated, having left on tie Prince George last Thursday.
 Those in a position to know say the property never looked so good as it does at present. Samples of the ore from the three new veins found in the five hundred foot extension of the main drift, started some weeks ago, are as fine as any
Hyder weekly miner., 1924-04-07
District Court To Convene April IA
 At Ketchikan

The District Court will con- vene at Ketchikan Monday, April IA There will be no call for a grand jury during the ses- sion. A petit jury panel con- taining 60 names was drawn at the reconvened winter term at Juneau following the return of Judge T. M. Reed from the south a few days ago. This jury will report at Ketchikan April IA. Two residents of Hyder, c. W. Jackson and Edwin Evans are included in the jury.
 The court will be busy at Jun eau until time for the Ketch- ikan session, but no jury cases. will be heard. Several matters on the law and equity calendar will be heard in the interval.