The Wrangell sentinel., 1927-11-10

FkOM ALL ONER
 THE WORLD
 BQsT0N-With all danger defi- nitely past. relief and rehabilitation work progressed rapidly yesterday. in flood-striken New England Thou sands of homeless, mostly in Yer mont. were quartered in churches. halls and other emergency barracks: under the care Of soldiers, Red Cross and volunteers. Snow storms which yesterday added to the suffering, has ended and although low tempera- lures made the situation acute at some points, general conditions Were reported greatly improved. Steps | have been taken to assure the hardest hit communities a regular supply of | food and medical necessities. The list of identified victims has been in. i creased to 85. Of the dead. 6 are l Yermonters.
 SAN FRANCISCO-An anonymous | letter and five months of constant vigilance by Secret Service men end | ed operations of a San Francisco eounterfeiting plant yesterday as it prepared to flood the country with spurious notes of perfect execution.
 BUCHAREsT=B Beginning tonight and lasting until the Carolist furry. | that resulted in the arrest of M | Manoiiescu, former Under-Secretary of Finance. is over censorship will be renewed for all Rumanian news 1F4a n ,#4t-- notified editors of Rumanian papers that they will not be allowed to men l ton the name of Prince Carol. The directors of these journals will meet tonight to determine what action will be taken.
 SAN FRANCISCO-The Army and Navy teams are all set for the an- nual clash here on November elev- enth, when the two teams will take over the huge California Memorial Stadium for their football clash. Last year the Army won in the final minute of playing, while this year, both services declare they have even stronger teams than previously
 WALsENBBRG, COLO. = Five state officers were badly beaten by LW.W. strikers yesterday in a battle in which four hundred of the strikers attacked the officers
 ROME-AtrpIane marriages have received the official approval from the Vatican. An American Bishop requested the Holy See to render an opinion on the validity of aerial matrimony. The Vatican replied, provided other ecclesiastical for malities are compiled with. there is no reason for prohibiting these mar riages.
 BALTIMORE - The Maryland | Racing Commission yesterday re- fused to lift it's ban against Earle | Sande, famous jockey, whom that | body deprived of his license for al- legged foul riding at Pimlico, last | Friday The commission said the | order of suspension would be con tinued indefinitely but that it would | not be made permanent.
 NEW YORK = Jack Dempsey probably will be called upon by the | New York State Athletic Commission | to decide whether he intends to fight | or have others fight for him. Under | the laws of the state he cannot do | both. This declaration made unof- | ficially by the state boxing fathers, | resulted from published reports that | the former heavyweight champion | had ordered S150,000 of Madison | Square Garden stock through promo | ter Tex Rickard. If the report IS | true. the Board indicated that It | would make an issue of the matter.
 LOUISVILLE, KY.-TWo men, one a candidate for office, were | killed in shooting scrapes at the polls | in the general election in Kentucky | yesterday. Gill k. Lewis, candidate | for city councilman, in non-part1- | san ballot election, was killed by l shot from his opponent for office. | Another man was shot and Killed in a quarrel at the election booth Ill a country village.
 WASHINGTON-Two of the ju- TOTS in the Fall-Sinclair oil case disclosed that they had been ap- preached and questioned by an un- identified person, before the mis-trlal in the Teapot Dome hearing had been | adiudged. John Costinet and Gard ner GrenfelI were witnesses who ad- mitted they had been asked leading questions as to their opinions on the evidence and outcome of the trial The government refused to disclose whether or not the questioners had been identified, but said the matter would be made clear later in the trial
 WASHINGTON Throwing party lines aside, advocates of the flood control Legislation presented a solid front to the House Flood Control Committee yesterday, arguing for the most part that control of the Mis-