davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-08

contest foi a place in the Republican
convention.
The A reported members had been
invited to hear Col. Ralph d. Cole,
Ohio delegate. make brief talk.
I'VE want candidate" said Col
Cole. who has been a lifelong Re-
publican. We need a nominee who has
been trained in party battles. not Il
man who returned eight years ago from
England and has never been worker
In the ranks"
The allies are making as much as
they can of the fact that some of the
Hoover campaign lieutenants, including
Mrs. Willebrandt, Assistant Attorney
General: former Gov Goodrich of In
diana; Rush Holland, an Assistant At
torney General under Harry Daugherty
and distributor of Hoover funds In some
of the Southern States. sat in the con-
tested delegates cases with proxies of
members of the national committee.
Wurzbach's Plea.
Representative Wurzbach of Texas,
whose delegation was turned down by
the committee in favor of the Hoover
instructed delegates, declared in COM
mittee that he did not believe that Ben
Davis and Perry Howard. the colored
national committeeman from Georgia
and Mississippi, respectively. to whom
Holland handed some of the funds for
campaign purposes. should vote on the
Texas contest Col. Creager, national
committeeman from Texas, reminded
Mr.. Wurzbach that in the past he had
handed Mr.. Wurzbach money to be used
in his own campaign.
Meanwhile the advance agent of the
"embattled farmers" is making arrange
ments for the reception of the cru
saders.' He is Elmer E. Bulls of Chi
Evening star., 1928-06-08

and IL necessary I'll take that. Wem
need lot of room--60.O0O farmers,
told you"
Are you employed by the Lowden
headquarters Mr.. Bullis?"
II am employed by the farm organi-
cations and farm leaders of many
States, replied Mr.. Bulls with Arm
ness
what are their names, Mr.. BullisP'
"Ihat," said Mr.. Bulls, looking out
of the window, lis neither here nor
there
"Are you employed by the corn bolt
committee of %, Mr. Bullis?"
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Convention Notes

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. June S-The need
Of . running mate for presidential NOM
lneCS was brought out here today in ma
neuvers preliminary a the Republican
national convention by The formal open
ing Of headquarters for Representa-
tive John @. TilSon of Connecticut Mr.
Tilson. Republican floor leader IN the
House, Is the first vice presidential can
didate 10 be represented by an Office
staff. John Jay Hopkins of New York
Is IN charge.
The younger generation has entered
q bid for representation in major con-
yentAon, activities. Among the arrivals
are OSro Cobb, p. member of the Ar
kansas Legislature from Montgomery
County. youngest delegate, and Miss
Giayds Terhune Of Twin Falls. Idaho.
youngest national committeewoman.
Miss Terhune, business woman, is 81
years old.
Those convention badges threaten 10
be as confusing as naval insignia in an
inland town. Most every one connected
with convention activities has a badge
bearing giistening enblems but only
delegates. aIternates and few others
. may view dOorkeepers with contempt
Hundreds Of badges issued TO entertain
naent committees bore the note. Not
good for admittance TO Convention
Hall"
Mme. Ernestine Schumann- -Heink,
who appeared here last Spring In
farewell concert In celebration OF halt
century on the stage, has returned and
viii sing al the convention. She re-
turned primarily TO assist group Of
young singers.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
BURTON DECLARES
FOR WILLIS SEAT
Ohio Representative Served
One Senate Term and Has
Been Long in House.
BY the Associated Press.

Representative Theodore E. Burton
of Cleveland yesterday afternoon an
nounced his candidacy for the Republi-
can nomination TO the Senate to sue
ceed the late Senator Willis of Ohio,
who died suddenly last March while
conducting a campaign for the presi-
Dental nomination Burton served in
the Senate from 1909 to 1915.
Burton declared he was a supporter
of Secretary Hoover for the Republican
presidential nomination, whom he de-
scribed as clearly the most competent
executive available and the candidate
who has the strongest appeal to the
people" The Ohioan also said that as
an ardent partisan he firmly supported
the policies of the Republican party as
maintained by President Coolidge and
his administration.
Consulted President.
Before announcing his candidacy,
Burton said he conferred with the Pres
ident and Secretary Hoover.
AS one of the leaders in Congress in
seeking out emotional agreements to
promote world peace, Mr. Burton in his
statement insisted that "the interests
OF our own country must never be dis
regarded" and expressed the hope of
AA CG1ihbG ID tllS DTO-
motion of the administration plans
proposing the outlawry of war and the
enactment of arbitration treaties of
broader scopes.
ReServing for a later day the an
nouncement of a platform. he declared
that he would exert every possible ef-
fort not only for the advancement of
the affairs of Ohio, but for the in
creased prosperity of the country.
He viii not attempt a campaign for his
nomination. leaving that to his friends
but emphatically declared his opposition
to the profuse use Of money" and
promised Ito limit expenses as far as
possible"
Long in Congress.
Representative Burton, born at Jeffer-
son, Ohio, is in his seventy y-seventh year.
He first entered Congress in 1889 In the
House. He has served IL terms in that
body. from 1889 to 1891 and 1895 to
1909. After his six years service in the
Senate. he again was elected to the
House in 1921. where he has served con-
tiauously since that time
He has been active in inland water
ways development and in international
affairs. In the latter field he has been
prominent in the er-Parliamentary
Union. was member of the Harding
Debt Funding Commission and was
chairman Of the American delegation at
the 1925 Geneva conference for the
control OF international traffic in arms.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
BLUNDER WARNING
ISSUED BY BUTLER
University President Reviews
Former Campaigns in Cau-
ton to Leaders.
Hy ,he Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press,
NEW YORK. June S.-The news
from Kansas City indicates that some
of our Republican friends are much
more concerned with the details of
convention strategy than with the re-
suits of the election III November" DIR.
Nicholas Murray Butler. president of
Columbia University. said yesterday be-
fore leaving to attend the Republican
national convention.
For some time past" Dr. Butler
said. Il have expressed the opinion
that while the Democrats alone could
not elect Gov. Smith to the presidency.
the Republicans could do so and prob
ably would, If they insisted on repeat
Ing and multiplying their political
Recalls 1924 Race.
He said that, despite appearances, the
presidential election of 1924 was de-
teTrnined by q margin of relatively few
votes and that Coolidge would have
failed Of a majority in the electoral
college had very small proportion of
the total vote cast been shifted from
Coolidge TO Davis or from Coolidge 70
Ia Toilette in crt&in stats.
Moreover" DR.. Butler said, nearly
100000 votes were then cast for
candidate of protest nominated by q
third party. These votes were by no
means confined to discontented farm
erS. About one-tenth of them were cast
IN the State of New York alone. a very
large number in Massachusetts,, in New
Jersey and in Ohio.
These are the facts which our party
organization viii have 10 face when the
campaign of 1928 is organized. If. as
seems probable, the Democrats are to
nominate so popular a candidate as
Gov Smith. they will not have TO make
any statement whatever in respect to
the policy of national prohibition in
order to carry at least 10 or a dozen
ordinarily Republican States against
any candidate who accepts the plat
form or the point of view of he Anti
Saloon League.
Mentions Farmers.
Eastern politicians and newspaper
men are as a rule absolutely blind and
deaf To the significance of the political
revolt that has been growing up for
some time past among the farmers
In the Republican States of the MiSSis-
sippi Valley. The notion that these
men and women viii permit their anger
to evaporate and finally vote the Re-
publican ticket under any circum-
stances Is without foundation. Any at
tempt 70 ride roughshod over this large
and influential group of Republican men
and women or TO use antiQuated steam
roller methods TO force a nomination
which takes on account of their point of
view, their preferences or their inter-
est, viii only result in party defeat and
possibly in party disruption.
The analogy between the present
situation and that of the Whig party
IN the campaign Of 1852 is singularly
close What blundering and cowardice
did 70 the Wing party then, blundering
and cowardice may easily do to the
Republican party now"
Evening star., 1928-06-08

II don't know anything about any
committees" replied Mr. Bulls.
"Are you employed by Albert d
Lasker of Chicago, Mr.. Bullis?"
IF there's anything political in this" +"
said Mr.. Bulls, that's not my depart
ment. I'm concerned with a physical
proposition only That's to find place
to sleep $4,000 farmers If there's any
political end to it you'll have to ask
those that are attending to that end"
Where might they be found, Mr.
Bullis?"
"They amt here replied Mr.. Bulls
Evening star., 1928-06-08
Deputies Suspend
AS Tu1nult Arises
AT First Session
81 the AsancsHleti Press.

BY the Associated Press
PARIS. June S.-The new French
Chamber of Deputies took up noise
making yesterday where the old
Chamber left off. and the first for
NAL session had TO be suspended.
A tumult of shouting came when
a Communist deputy demanded that
two AlSatian autonomists, elected
while in prison for plotting against
the security of the nation. be re-
leased and given their seats in the
Legislature.
The reinstatement of two~> Com
muniSt deputies who have been In
jail for some time. also was de-
manded
Evening star., 1928-06-08

A new gas mixture. roo times lighter
than benzine. Is TO be used to drive the
FIVE engines Of new German airship,
with which it is hoped to start trans
atlantic service this Summer.
Evening star., 1928-06-08
We're Using 2 Stores to Close One!

The Fashion Shop at 18th & going from the
The Fashion Shop at 9th will keep going but it's helping to
speed the passing of its uptown little brother
Hundreds of one and two pants DOUBLE WEAR
SUITS, including famous HOLLYWOOD models in
grades up to $40 and S55 marked S2375 and S3375
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
Best Daylight Features
Tuesday
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
Tuesday

Tuesday
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
A. NJ
1O:OO-Rccipe exchange. sponsored by
Charles KOehring.
1O:15-Brunswick Panatrope.
1O:2O-Live stock and grain market,
weather forecast.
1O:30-Taylor Carpet Company.
10:40-Rinks Cloak House.
10:50-BrennerS.
11:O0-Petot Shoe Company.
11:I0-Rauh's WOmens Apparel.
NoOn-Brunswick Panatrope program.
WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Co..
SOO-Time signal, Julius C. Walk 8
3:O1-ClOsing grain market and New
York stock quotations, E-Z Bake
s:12-Live stock market, indianapolis
Kansas City, and weather fore
cast.
S:3O-HGusekeeper's Chat and Radio
recipes, home service department,
indianapolis Power and Light
s:4O-PeTsOnai beauty ADVICE. BOnciI1a
Laboratories.
8:OO-NBC Blue Network-Dr. Copeland
9:00-WLW, ACKNOWLEDGMENT hour.
WNIAQ, Chicago-Health talk, DR..
s:15-NBo Red Network-Household In
Pm.
1:00-WSB, Atlanta-U. of Ga. program.
1:45-WdAQ, Chicago-Sox VS.. Cleveland,
also WON.
2:00-NBC Blue Network--U. s. Navy Band.
2:30-WLS, Chicago--Homemaker hour.
3:00-WBAL Baltimore-Salon music.
WDAF. Kansas City-String trio,
WICK, Detroit-News; weather.
NBC Red Acknowledgement to WEAF,
WWJ.
WOO, Philadelphia-wOO, Trio.
WHO, Des Moines-Musical program.
3:3o-NBC Red network-Bill and jill to
WEAF, WRC, WHO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21

| ing System. Johnny Farrell was
originally scheduled to begin his
course on May IA, but owing to the
fact that the series of broadcasts
would interior with some of the golf
tournaments in which he was sched-
uled to compete, it was found neces-
sary to postpone the opening of the
series of one week. The first talk
by Farrell will be on the subject of
Putting"
This series is to consist of four
talks, all of which will be on the
subject of different shots, the cor
rect clubs to use in making them,
stance, swing, the follow-through
and other niceties of the games so
important to the golf fans heart.
The talk will be heard in q must
cal setting of popular numbers.
The schedule for the WNYC, New
York, Air College lectures for the
week beginning tonight, follows:
735-'Thomas Manu. BY Harry sIochower
Eoo-MlIton, the Statesman" by Donald
"A. RODerIS.
Tuesday
7:35-""Geologic Points of Interest in N.
Ere BY Pr9f RertFam Butler
-19l2," by Joseph E. Wisan.
Wednesday
7:S5-rThe Red Lake Gold Field" by
1915. Eat or Not to Eat Meat" by
Prof. BENJAMIN Harrow.
Fisherman FOX huE songs" by Prof John
7:55-~The Jury System" by DR.. Lewis
Nine. Kita de Ulhoa Canto, a
native of Brazil, and a brilliant con-
cert pianist, is expected to attract
a large and enthusiastic radio au-
dience tonight when she broadcasts
over VIDAL, Baltimore, at 8.
Madame Canto recently scored a
decided triumph when she appeared
as soloist for the American
Union at a concert given by that
organization in Washington, D. G..
She also has appeared as soloist
with number Of large and i'm
portant orchcstras, including the
famous Italian orchestra in Rio de
Janeiro.
Other best features for tonight
are:
5:so-NBc Blue Network-Roxy and his
e:55-CNRo ottawa-French Canadian
Artists.
7;oo-NB0 Blue Network-Riyerside trail
7:So-WsUI Iowa city-American Legion
7:so-WEs ohicago-German radio pro-
7:so-6olumbia Network--The pioneers.
s;00-WOS Jefferson City-State Lions
concentrations Choral Club.
9:30-WCCO Mpls.-st. Paui-Anniversar
program-Lindbergh' flight
10:00-WSM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Uni
versity Girls Glee Club.
Wagner's birthday will be cele-
brated by the Parnassus Trio and
its radio audience Tuesday morn
ing at 6:15, when the following pro-
gram will be broadcast from WEAF,
New York; WEEP, Boston, and
WRC, Washington.
'Waither's Prize Song; ::....... wagner ieT
Evening Star; ...................Wa Wagner
When listeners Of WMAQ are
puzzled over questions Of etiquette,
they're getting in the habit of writ
ing to Shirley Townsend, who de-
livers personal replies over the air
each Tuesday morning at 1850. To
those with intimate personal prob
lens who send stamped, self-a
dressed envelopes, Miss Townsend
sends a personal reply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
Dial TWiSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in ParentheseS

MtbM IEl0) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Company
4:OO-Time signal, Julius C. Walk &
4:O1-Baldwin Piano Company hour of
classic records.
5:00-Drama hour, A. j. Beriault.
5:50-Farm flashes.
5:55-Late news flashes, Indianapolis
e:OO-Dr. Weston A. Price. dental
health.
6:10-Lyric Theater organ, Ruth NoIler.
6:50-Mrs. Irene Walbridge, national
president, American Legion Auxil-
iary.
7:OOz-Time signal, julius O. Walk &
Son,
7:O1-BaIdwin Piano Company.
S:00-Babe Ruth hour.
9:W-Carr Tire Company.
10:30-SkOuras-Publix Night Club.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HoOsier Athletic Club
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
7:3O-International Bible Students As
s:so-Beard;s Happy Brake Liners.
9;SO-W W. frohc' featuring Charlie
"A O'clock
WB1 $3.50 Springaeld-Radio forum;
NBC Red Network-waldorf Astoria Or
chestra to WEAF. WEEP. WRC, WTAG.
wcFL l4s3.s chicago-Kaisers Orchestra.
WENR (288.3) Chicago-Semi classical.
WIZ asa New York-sherbo's Orchestra;
-4:15 O'clock
KDKA $3.50 Pitts6urgh-Iittle Sym
WAX (545( Buf1alo-Maggio's Orchestra
WMA0 (447.5) Chicago-Topsy Turvy
woR (422.3) Observation-Disclosures hour.
--4:SO O'clock
wGY (379.5) STANDARDIZATION Curler
WGR (So5.lo Buffalo-;Dinner, music.
wNYd $3.50 New York-Bond Trio;
--4:45 O'clock
WIZ 454l New YoIk--Dog talk:
WSAI (361.2l Cincinnatt-Safety Club;
Seckatary Hawkins.
KYW C526) ChicagoNUncle Bob.
NBC Red Network-Talk RED Russia" to
w, WNEAAF, WHAS. WTAM. KsD,
WAS (322.4 Louisville-Children's pro-
WHIT t2s9.D chicago-Concert and dance
VIZ ASA New York-Klein's serenaders
wMAQ l447.5) Chicago-concert orchestra.
WTAM (399.8l Observation-Disclosures
WWJ (352.7) Detroit-Dinner music; news.
K1A Css4.5) enaHdoaHS-stories: news;
%BIS s26 Rsssss g gs5Sa
WE EIo.. $3.50 Boston-old Minstrels;
WEE trd cO s1s aso WASy Eec
NBC Blue Network--Roxy and Gang to
VIZ. WBz, WBzA. WsB. KDKA. KYW.
WOW NyeV W ISS2;y WHO. WHIT WsM. WJR.
~ -S:45 O'clock
NBC Red Network-strinE quartet to
ywgcr {ss5 se g Chi Chimes concert.
cnRo (4s45) ottSwa%chateau Laurier
cES S2'e ds51 n? TqTonstto-concert program.
WBBM (589.4 Chicago-Davis Orchestra;
WpkE (s7o2) Kansas city-Ensemble.
RsD, VIC. M WAN, EMF W5.' w KSA.
WIN (S94.5) New York-Roseland Or
WIS Y't ts45) chicago-scrap Book; enter
wIW il2s.s) ncinnati-oourtesy pro-
wMAo, t44zS, Chicago. Musical Pot
wNYc f52e) New York-Air College.
WOR (4223l Newark-Current events.
WOO (348;6l ladelphia-Quartet; con-
wTiC 1854 Hartford-sport talk
pianist.
$50 O'clock
CNRW (354.4 Winnipeg-Ft. Garry con-
wBBM $500 Chicago - Nighthawks;
NBC Red Network-A &c p Gypsies to
WEAF. WEEI WILT. KsD. WqY.
VITO. WRC, WCSH. WON. WCAE.
wENR (2ss.s) Chicago-ClassIcal.
WCcO (4o5) Minneapolis-Lcng's Or
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
WABASH PRIZES $2,225
Many Awards Won in Past Two
Years by College
BIZ Times Special

DU IWbo bpbUtUE
CRAWFORDSvILLE, Ind, May
21.-Winning fthe Indiana Peace
Prize of $50 has brought Wabash
Colleges oratorical awards for the
last four years to $2,225, Professor
w. N. Brigance, coach, revealed
here today.
Victories nthe inter-c )llegiate
events have brought 1925 In prizes
to the school while the other $1,400
has been made up in awards for
local contests. The Indiana Peace
award was won by Lloyd Dudley in
the State contest at Evansville.
This is the second year in four that
Wabash holds the award.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

@STHE HEART BOWED DOWN.
L from 1.-THE Bohemian Girl, "
played as cello solo by Miss Mar
Sena Cambell, will be an outstand-
ing number on the Baldwin hour
to be radiocast at Z tonight over
WFBM, the indianapolis Power &
Light Company station. Two pop
ular Indianapolis singers, Vaughn
Cornish, baritone, and Marjorie
Harold, mezzo-soprano, will be
heard in groups OF duets. The
Baldwin Ensemble will include in
its instrumental program, selections
from Good News" a successful
current musical comedy, the over
ture to Martha" (Flotow) and
groups of novelties and popular
numbers.
Berta Miller Ruik directs the
program, which will be heard as
follows:
Selections from Martha" ....... .Flotow
Baldwin Ensemble.
"Odle-de-O" from 1.-THE Madcap."
Marjorie Harold and Vaughn Ger GoEni 45; ~,
fAN'0" Baldwin Ensemble.
Cello Solo-"The Heart Bowed Down.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. bd41S
Miss Campbell.
TN the Time Of Roses" ....... .Reinhardt
'"The Bell Man" 1900. .Forsythe
Vaughn Cornish.
Something to Tell' from the THE
Miss Harold and Mr.. Cornish.
..'Silver Noon from My Maryland"
SKeep Sweeping the CobWebs" (popular).
Baldwin Ensemble.
s'When You Played the organ and
Sang the Rosary"
Miss Harold and Mr.. Cornish.
'Fruhlingerauschen" (Rustle of Spring.
Observation-Disclosures. Sindlug
Baldwin Ensemble.
Selections from Good News"
Baldwin Ensemble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-21

A girls orchestra Of eighteen in
strumentalists has been specially or
ganized to supply the musical back
ground for a new radio feature, the
"O-Cedar Shining Hour" which
makes it bow to NBC Red network
listeners tonight at 6.
The new feature, which will be
heard regularly hereafter during the
same period will present in addition
the famous team Of Miller and Lyles,
colored comedians now starring in
keep Shufflin'," and a quartet of
male voices.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

Board go into executive session to
consider the various bids. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the bid
of Roy Baxtrum in the sum of $1025.-
90 for the Studebaker Erskine six
five passenger club sedan, equipped
with front and rear bumpers, spare
tire and carrier, chains, moto-meter,
heater rear vision mirror and wind
shield wiper be accepted for immedi-
ate delivery. Motion carried unani-
mously
The reports of the boiler inspect
ors on boilers located in the Savoy,
Pioneer, Lincoln, and Central heating
plant were read and filed.
Moved and supported that the
Committee on Buildings and Grounds
be instructed to investigate and re-
port on the matter of fencing the
White Iron School Grounds and in
stalling an iron fence on the north
side of Memorial School Grounds.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that Joseph
Schweiger and John Skantz be en-
ployed as additional grouno care
takers at salary Of $3.50 per day,
beginning on April End, 1928 Mo-
ton carried unanimously.
Moved and supported that the
Board adjourn. Motion carried.
j. E. THOMPSON, Secretary.
-.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

either car ................. 75.0Q
BERGLUND BROS:
Durant-Star four cylinder coach
fully equipped IS $500
Durant-Star four cylinder four
door Sedan, fully equipped. TABOO
Durant SIS six cylinder four door
Brougham, fully equipped :. I097.UJ
Durant 55 six cylinder coach,
fully equipped ............ 997.50
CENTRAL GARAGE:
1928 Model So Whippet two door
sedan, fully equipped. IS $1,000
1928 Model So Whippet four door
sedan, fully equipped $500. 10000
six two door sedan ........ 14260O
Allowance on Nash Coach. " 1000
VICTOR j. THOMPSON:
Pontiac six four door sedan,
fully equipped $500. $1051.O0
Pontiac six two door sedan, full
ly equipped ................ $4,000
Allowance on Nash Coach =. 100.LJ
LINDBECK CHEVROLET CO:
Chevrolet Coach two door, full
ly equipped s72s.5o
Chevrolet Sedan four door, full
ly equipped ................. 1880
Chevrolet Imperial Landau, full
ly equipped ................. $3.50
ROY BAXTRUM:
Studebaker Erskine Six five
passenger Club Sedan, fully
equipped ...................$ 1025.00
Allowance on Nash Coach :. 5000
Moved and supported that the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30
PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SCHOOL BOARD
DISTRICT NO. II.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Ely, Minnesota, March 9th, 1928.
Pursuant to notice, special meet
ing of the Board of Education Of In
dependent School District No. IL for
the purpose of receiving and consid-
ering bids on five passenger encloS-
ed automobile and transacting any
other business proper to come before
stated meeting was called to order
at eight o'clock P. M by the Chair
man, Jack Gianotti. On roll call, the
following members were found to be
present: Gianotti, Lambert. Slabod-
mix, Starkman and Thompson. Alb
sent: Duncan.
Bids were opened as follows:
JACOB L. PETE:
Four door, Standard Six Dodge
Sedan, fully equipped. -. $1O95.OO
Four door, Victory Six Sedan,
fully equipped 49,. 10000
Allowance on Nash Coach for
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-03-30

Subscribe for The Miner.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-09-25
Sam Griffin Is
Called by Death

Sam Griffin, ~, of 5S3 Hamilton
street, for many years 4 police OF
ficial in Imperial County and f.
Centre, died in the FL Centro hospi'
tai at 7:45 o'clock this morning.
The deceased was rushed to the
hospital several days ago suffering
from an abcess of the brain. Every
medical attention was afforded him
hut his condition was regarded as
critical from the start and his death
rega rded as inevitable.
The deceased is survived by his
wife, Sarah T. Griffin, and one
daughter.
Griffin served as member of tlf,
sheriff s office for about six years.
He was the chief criminal deputy
during that period and later joined
the FL Centre Police Department
He was assistant chief of the city
police for about four years.
The body has been removed to
the undertaking parlors of b. f.
Lemons on State street where it is
being held pending funeral arrange
ments. Griffin was n member of The
Elks' Lodge and it is expected that
that organization will be in charge
of the service.