davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
COMMITTEE GETS
LOUISIANA FIGHT
National Body Passes Con-
test On to Credentials
Group.
BY the Associated Press.


HOUSTON, June 26.-Six Smith
instructed delegates to the Democratic
national convention from the Canal
Zone were placed on the temporary roll
by the Democratic national committee
yesterday, but another conteSt-one
from Louisiana involving 20 votes
claimed by Smith-was referred to the
conventions credentials committee with
out recommendation.
The Louisiana fight was the most
spectacular of the four contests brought
before the committee, and gave mem
bers opposed to and in favor of Gov
Smiths candidacy an opportunity to
argue against each other.
One of those who took leading part
in the fight against seating the Smith
delegates from Louisiana was Senator
Carter Glass, national committeeman
for Virginia, who has been an avowed
opponent of Smith. He characterized
the selection of the regular slate from
the Delta State, headed by Gov Long
and Senators Broussard and Ransdell,
as fraudulent, and by usurpation Of
power
In the opinion of many committee
members who heard him, Senator Glass
virtually conceded the ultimate nomi-
nation of Gov. Smith when he spoke of
the selection of the 20 Smith delegates
The controversy in Louisiana is over
the action of the State central commit
tee in selecting 20 delegates and 20
alternates without calling a State con-
vention, as had been the custom, the
testimony brought out, for more than
90 years.
The contest was brought under
leadership of Mrs. James NJ. Thomson,
wife of the publisher of the New Or
leans Item. a daughter of the late
Champ Clark. whom Senator Reed sup
ported for President, and sister of one
of the present Reed lieutenants. She
was supported by Harry Gamble of
New Orleans and Ferd Claiborne of
New Road.
The regular delegation. which under
the unit rule, will vote for Smith. put
its position before the committee
through Col. Robert Ewing, national
committeeman-elect.
Only one roll call vote was taken
during the hearings, that in connection
with the seating of the Canal Zone
delegates. The forces supporting Mrs.
l.. o. Keen. national committeewoman.
and her Smith instructed delegation.
registered IS votes as against II for the
group supporting the uninstructed am
Reed-inciined slate headed by Natiore
Committeeman Frank T. Hamlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
CONVENTION APPOINTMENTS

Benton McMillin and Mrs.
| Lyon Childress.
Texas-Jed Adams and Mrs. Clara
Driscoll.
Utah--James H. Moyle and Mrs. Lucy
knight Allen.
vermont-Frank H. Duffy and Miss
Mary P. Mahoney
Virginia--H. F. Byrd and Mrs. r. G.
| Watts.
Washington-Ge F. Christensen
and Mrs. Elizabeth D. Christian.
| Wisconsin--John M. Callahan and
Mrs Joseph Corrigan.
Arkansas-Vincent M. Miles
Illinois-George E. Brennan and
Elizabeth A. Conkey.
Indiana-Charles Greenhouse and
Mrs. James r. Riggs
Kentucky-Joseph E. Robinson ana
Mrs, j. c. c. Mayo.
LOuisiana--Robert Ewing ana MRS.
Stella Hamlin
Michigan-W. A. Comstock and Miss
Evelyn Mershon.
| Montana. Bruce Kremer and Mrs.
j. S. M. Neill
New Jersey-Frank Hague and Mrs.
James Ellington.
New York-Norman f. Mack and
Elizabeth Marbury.
North Carolina-F. NJ. Simmons and
| Mrs. Palmer Jerman.
Texas-Jed Adams and Mrs, Clara
Driscoll Sewer
Alaska, J. Connors and Mrs.
Georgia Holzheimer.
Alaska. J. Connors.
Hawaii-John H. Wilson and Mrs.
l.. L. McCandleSs
Philippines-Robert E. Manly.
Porto Rico-Henry w, Dooley.
Resolutions tPlatforml Committee.
Alabama-Henry M. Ayers.
California-Robert N Fitzgerald.
Florida-Dr. II. E. Sala.
Georgia--Edward Maddox.
Idaho-Ramsay Walker.
KanSaS-Paul Jones.
Maine-Daniel j. McGillicuddy.
Minnesota-Thomas E. eastman.
MisSissippi-Senator Pat Harrison.
Missouri-Bennett Clark.
Montana. Bruce Kremer.
Nebraska. j. Thomas.
North Dakota-P. w Lanier.
Ohio-Newton d. Baker.
Oregon--William Peterson.
Pennsylvania E. Walker.
Rhode Island-Joseph H. Gamer.
South Carolina--Cole l.. Biease.
South Dakota-Holden Davenport.
Tennessee-Mitchell Long,
Utah-W. N. Ray.
Vermontr-Fred c. Martin.
Washington-A. Scott Bullitt
Connecticut--David E. Fitzgerald.
Illinois--Michael l.. Igoe.
Indiana,-Lew Ellingham.
Kentucky-A. o. Stanley.
Louisiana.-Robert Ewing.
Michigan--William r. Connolly.
New Jersey-Edward l. Edwards.
New York-Robert F. Wagner
North OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Daniels.
Oklahoma-John A. Simpson.
Texas-Dan Moody
Alaska--John W. Troy.
Hawaii. l.. McCandless.
Philippines-Robert E. Manly.
! Porto Rico-Henry W. Dooley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
Chairnen.

Chairmen.
Alabama--A. Fl. Carmichael.
Arizona-Harry V. Benne.
California-Justus Wardell.
Idaho-W. Orr Chapman.
Kansas-Donald Muir.
Maine-Dan w. Cony
asSachusetts-David I. Walsh.
Minnesota-Andrew Nelson.
Mississippi-H. H. Castell.
MiSsouri-Thomas j. Pendergast
Montana-T. j. Walker.
Nebraska-James A. Dahlman.
New Hampshire-Henri T. Ledoux.
North Dakota-W. H. Porter.
Ohio-Claude Meeker.
Oregon-Dan j. Fry
Pennsylvania-Thom F. Farrell.
Rhode Island-Patrick H. Quinn.
South Carolina-Roach S. Stewart.
South Dakota-w T. Bulow.
Tennessee-H, P. McGinnis.
Utah-W. ]. Halloran.
Vermont-Park H. Pollard.
Washington. M. Geraghty.
ArkanSas-T B. Pryor.
onnecticut-William E. Thoms.
Florida-Edgar w. Waybright.
Illinois--George E. Brennan.
Indiana-William O'Brien,
Kentucky. j. Brethett.'
Louisiana-Robert Ewing.
Micnigan--W A. Constock.
New Jersey-Harry HEIR.
New York-CarOline O'Day. I
North Carolina--W. c. Newland.
Oklahoma-James r. Armstrong.
Texas-Dan Moody.
Hawaii. l.. McCandless.
William H. Anderson
Porto Rico-Benjami j. Horton.
National Committee.
Alabama-Watt T. Brown and Mrs
Charles j. Sharp.
California-Isidore pockweiler and
Mrs. Charles L. DonohHe.
Colorado-George Collins and Mrs
Gertrude A. Lee.
CONGRATULATIONS J. Spellacy and
Mrs. Lillian S. Abbott.
Florida-John T. c.. Crawford and
Mrs. Lois K. Mayes Tanner.
gar Alexander.
Idaho-Asher B. Wilson and Mrs
Theresa M Graham.
Kansas-Dudley Doolittle and Mrs
Florence c. Farley.
Maine-D Daniel j. McGillicuddy and
Mrs. Charles l.. Dono1ue.
Maryland-Howard Bruce and Mrs.
Elizabeth r. Menefee. s
Massachusetts, w. Quinn and
Mrs. Nellie Sullivan.
Minnesota--Joseph e. Wolf and Mrs
Stanley " Hodge.
Mississippi-Stone Deavours and Mrs
Daisie McLauren Stevens
MiSSouri-W. T. Kemper and Mrs
Charles Paris.
Nebraska-Arthur r. Mullen and DR.
Jennie Callfas
New Hampshire-Robert Jackson and
Mrs. Robert Jackson
New Mexico-R. H. Hanna and Mrs
A. A. Jones.
North Dakota. Nelson Kelly anc
Miss Nell Dougherty.
Ohio-W. A. Julian and Mrs. Bernict
S. Pyke.
Oklahoma-Scott Ferris and Mrs. d
A. McDougal.
Oregon-Oswald West and Miss Celia
Gavin.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kistler anc
Mrs. Anna O'Day Murphy.
Rhode Island--Patrick II. Quinn ane
Mrs. Robert E. Newton
South Carolina--John D. Richard:
and Mrs. L. II. Jennings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26

there we're numerous minor groups, each
with views of tangentlike nature and
each displaying ardent enthusiasm for
their respective positions. This latter
class included those who have declared
that under no conditions would they
support wet candidate as we'll as those
championing the outright repeal of the
eighteenth amendment.
Battle in Committee.
But out of this vortex of conflicting
opinions there came a positive current
of thought which was epitomized late
last night by Senator Edwards of New
Jersey, an ardent wet, who said that the
battle should be fought out behind the
closed doors of the resolutions commit
tee and not permitted to reach the con-
vention floor.
Whether leaders would be able to hold
the diSagreeing groups under control,
however, remained a question which no
one was able to answer.
Further. there was injected into the
many-sided situation the influence of
organized dry and wet organizations
The former have been an active element
for several days In re-convention pro-
ceedings and have added a touch of
color to what has been going on.
Under the leadership of representa-
tives of 81 national dry organizations,
the advocates of prohibition have held
many meetings. several of them prayer
services at which the leaders of their
cause urged them to stand steadfast to
the end.
White badges inscribed with the brief
declaration For dry candidate and
platform are plentifully displayed in
Houston Vets also have been busy
he laal $50 Nf 7
association against the prohibition
amendment. the opponents of Volstead-
ism early in the proceedings initiated
move in behalf of a plank proposing
repeal of the eighteenth amendment,
and have announced that the fight was
one to a finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
Lawn Party Clears $50.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
POTOMAC. Va. June 26-~The lawn
party committee Of the Junior Epworth
League Of the Del Ray M. r. Church
South reported last night at the meet
ing held at the home OF Miss Joan KEEL
ier that $50 was raised on the recent
lawn party. Preliminary plans for a
hike we're started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
|R|TCH|E RECEIVES
CAUCUS OVATION
Governors Popularity DEM
o. 3trated in Meeting of
Maryland Delegation.
BY FRANK III. FULLER,
Associated Press Staff Writer.

HOUSTON, Tex, June 26.-In har-
monious meeting, in which the States
support was unanimously pledged to
Gov. Alfred e. Smith of New York,
the Maryland delegation to the Demo-
cratic national convention last night
named Gov. Albert C. Richie chairman
of the delegation and selected full
slate of officers and committee men,
bers.
Applause rocked the hotel room when
Gov. Ritchies name was suggested for
chairman, and the secretary's attempt
to have the motion formally entered
for record was drowned out In the
cheering. The smiling Maryland Gov
ernor acknowledged the tribute handed
him by the delegates with graceful
bow. Gov Ritchie. who had the solid
support of the Maryland group for
President, then moved that the dele
CATION support Gov. Smith, and ap-
plause again resounded with such en-
thusiasm that delegates on the floor
outside stood around to see what
caused the cheering
United States Senator willard E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
To Start 5000 Farms.

According to q government land dc
velopment scheme, 5000 farms viii b
laid out In the wheat belt near Perth
Australia. The plan involves the build
ing of TOO miles Of railways ard the
expenditure Of $42,50o. 0o0 It wiz be
submitted to the imperial authorities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-26
Robert Mantell Growing Weaker.

ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. j.,
June 26 UP).-Robert Bruce Mantell,
veteran actor. Ill at his home here. was
reported to be growing weaker today.
He has been confined to his bed six
weeks by complication of ailments
He Is II wears oJd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
MILLIONAIRE HELD
FORS35,0|)DRANSOM
Toronto Brewer Released by
Detroit Extortionists on
Promise to Pay.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, September 18-The name
of Samuel Low, millionaire president OF
the CARING Brewery Co. of London. On
tario, today was added 10 the long list
Of victims of Detroit extortionists.
Low. his attorney, Maj. j. H. Clark OF
Windsor, reported to local police. was
Kidnapped September near Windsor
and held prisoner for S35,000 ransom
shackled to a bed in a house near
Thanlesville. Ontario.
The brewer gained his liberty Sum
day without paying the ransom, but
after guarantees had been exacted that
he would raise the money.
Nothing was given out regarding the
case until after an unsuccessful at
tempt u, Ieiroit police yesterday to
trap the eXtortionists.
Low had been instructed to deliver
the $4,000 to a taxicab driver he was
to meet in the lobby of a local hotel.
Another man, who was substituted for
Low by police, met the driver. deliver
ing to him a dummy package, while
detectives stationed in the place fol-
lowed the driver As the latter reached
the street he jumped into a car and
eluded his pursuers in the heavy traffic.
Following collapse of the ruse Low
was said to have left for Toronto to
confer with provincial officials regard
ing the next steps to be taken in the
case.
The conference at Toronto was ex-
pected to result in some definite plan
of action whereby crown authorities and
Detroit police could cooperate in an
effort to stamp out the gang, members
of which have been preying upon
wealthy liquor operators and others in
the district over period of more than
two years.
More than $4,000 men are engaged in
coal mines of Czechoslovakia this wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

has been ordered to Walter Reed Gen.
eral Hospital. this city, for treatment;
Capt. Hugh w. Rowan, Chemical War;
fare Service. at the Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, has been ordered to this city for
duty in the office of the Assistant Sec
Rotary of War: Capt Charles S. Will
liams. Veterinary Corps. has been trans
ferred from Honolulu, Hawaii. to Camp
Knox, Ky; Capt. Charles A. Mcdowell,
Medical Corps. from Fort Winfield
Scott Calf. to Hawaii. and Capt.
| Edward M. Curley. Veterinary Corps,
from BROOKLYN. N. Y. to Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
AIMEE McPHERS0N'S FEE
TO JUDGE INVESTIGATED
Jurist Admits Accepting $4,000
but Says It Was for Serv-
ices Rendered.

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES. Calf. September
lS.-The propriety of Superior judge
accepting $4,000 from Aimee Semple
Mcpherson while he was drawing SAL
airy from the State and county, will
be investigated by the board of gov
errors Of the State Bar Association.
The judge, Carlos Hardy admitted
receipt of the money. but said it was
rendered by the evangelist for services
rendered prior to the time when he
was elected to public Office.
Action by the bar governors came
as result of letters received from at
torneys throughout the State Judge
Hardy said he would welcome the
investigation.
Judge Hardy said the amount paid
to him by Mrs. Mcpherson was for
legal services he rendered for her while
he was practicing law.
A man who entered a police station
in London and offered a bunch of
flowers to the officer on duty was fined
for being drunk and diSorderly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
Ruth Elders Mate
Sails ais Oiler on
Byrd's Polar Ship


BY the Associated Press
PANAMA, September 18.-Lyle
Womack, who is suing Ruth Elder
for divorce. was bound for the Ant
arctic today aboard the City of New
York. one of the ships of Comdr.
Richard Z. Byrd's expedition to the
South Pole. womack signed as an
oiler yesterday and sailed for Dune
din. New Zealand. aboard the vessel.
Womack was understood to have
originally planned to enter the Army
Flying School in Texas but appar-
entity encountered difficulties because
he was married, which was thought
to have barred enlistment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
OFFICERS CHANGED.

Col. Lincoln Sent From Washing
ton to San Francisco.
Col. Charles S. Lincoln. attached to
the office of the Chief of Staff, War
Department, has been ordered to San
Francisco for duty with the California
National Guard; Maj. G. F. M. Daley
Infantry. at Fort Leonard Wood Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
$3.50 Pair

Atwood blankets. cut and bound separate
". Sateen binding harmonizes with the
various colored plaids S. Another famous
North Star" Blanket which is very low
priced now $3.50 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18

More than $4,000 men are engaged in
coal mines of Czechoslovakia this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
sos Pair

Famous North STAR Blankets, luxuriuosly
soft. size 7OxSO inches Black. rose, blue, gold,
green and lavender plaids, with sateen binding
to match, Sale price, S1O75 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-18
DOROTHY GRAY

knows many secrets of beauty !!
Her scientific preparations are used
by fastidious women all over the
world and we are especially
pleased to have her personal repre-
sentative,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
MEXICAN AIRS
G. M. FEATURE
Program to be Broad
cast By Popular
Stars May IL

Another program Of Mexican mu-
sic. which was enthusiastically re-
esived BY the radio audience .
month q when produced by the
same sponsor. will be presented in
the Oldsmobile hour Of the General
Motors family party on Monday v Q
ming. May IA. The soloists will be
George Cehanovsky. baritone OF the
Metropolitan, and Dolores Cassinel-
III, concert soprano.
Three popular organizations will
render the instrumental music-a
concert orchestra under direction of
Roderic Graham. Joe Green's novelty
orchestra and Edwin Frankie Gold
mans symphony" band.
Dolores Cassinelfi holds the unique
distinction of having achieved mu-
steal fame by way Of the movies.
After starring I'm thirty-two pictures
she turned to the concert stage. max
ing her debut on May z. 1928. mt
the Lyric theater, Baltimore, in a
joint recital with the METROPOLITAN
tenor, Giovanni Martinelli. Born IN
Chicago and instructed in voice and
culture BY Caruso's teacher. Fucito.
she las become one of the most
popular stars Of The concert field
and her voice. personality and drs-
matte fit her especially for
the Spanish songs she will sing on
Monday night.
Romance has also logged the steps
Of Cehanovsky. the other sofoinh of
the Oldsmobile hour. he was lieu
tenant commander Of a Russian sub
marine in the early stages Of the
world war. Always musical. with a
voice Of promise. he studied exclu-
sively with his mother, Sophia Ceh-
anovsky, and made his operate
debut in 1920 in Petrograd. follow
ing with appearances in Constan-
tinople. Cehanovsky came TO Amer
sea in 1924 and made an instant sue
cess. He starred with the San Car
10 Grand Opera company for two
years and in 1925 was engaged by
the Metropolitan on a four-year con-
tract.
The program will be broadcast at
$3.50 eastern standard time Monday
by the National B~roadcasting com
pany and t~hirty-one associated sta
tons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
By L. II. SULLIVAN

BY L. II. SULLIVAN
SEATTLE. Wash, May -"King
Tuts" Of the Arctici
That's what a scientific expedi-
ton. plunging into the frozen
wastes Of the polar seas, is hopeful
OF finding in the North Pacific. on
those islands off North Asia, long
stunned BY superstitious natives al
the region as hautned with the sp1r-
It's az ancient Toltecs.
Members Of the expedition sail
Ing from Prince Rupert, r. @, are
hopeful that even traces Of the
missing link" tying man TO his pre-
historic a%ncetors, may be found IN
the cave-shelter graves Of mummies
i'm the New Siberian islands.
Near Top Of World
They are prepared TO 20 virtually
10 the North Pole to find put. The
islands. never before explored by
white man, extend to within soc
miles Of the worlds top.
The expedition is on board the 100
foot bald-headed schooner Effie NJ,
Morissey. under command Of Cap
tain Robert A. Bartlett. who was
skipper Of the Roosevelt, Peary's
North Pole ship in 1909. Bartlett
sailed the schooner from Sydney,
Nova Scotia. around TO Seattle, where
she was overhauled, turning north
to Prince Rupert. At Prince Rupert
the scientists and supplies we're TAX
en- on.
Bartlett has explained how the
Toletcs are believed to have built
up a magnificent civilization long
before the Aztecs. He believes that
there Is a strong probability they ira
versed the straits from Siberia To
North America. becoming the first
settlers on, the continent.
Traces of their lost age have been
found in the Siberial islands and the
expedition is confident its finds will
be rich in colorful. scientific value.
Bartlett declares.
Culture Resembles Egypt's
Burial caves in the far north
where the dead were placed in regal
state, adorned with trappings ~
furs and ceremonial decorations, will
be sought. Faces 81 the dead were
covered with wooden masks. carved
and painted 10 represent the fea-
lures Of the persons on whom they
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
Trunkmen on Liners
All for New Fashions

NEW YORK Rl-The abbreviated
skirt. sheer stockings and clochs
hat are a boon to the baggage
smashers who feed trunks into the
holds Of ocean liners. The trunk
handlers don't wear these things
but they have to carry them.
Women going abroad these days
take only one trunk instead of halt
a dozen, and sometimes they go with
only a few ~suitcases." p chief bag.
gage man explained. 1T was a great
thing for US fellows when they dis.
carded the petticoat and all thai
went with IT,"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
LEGION MAKES
PREPARATIONS

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, May 12-The
American Legion. in handling hous-
ing arrangements for 100, 900 World
wal veterans and members Of their
families coming here for the or
ganization'S national convention Oc-
tober 8 to II. is carrying sui n very
comprehensive program which, il is
believed, has never before been at
tempted for a national convention.
The legion, through its convention
bureau. is entering into a definite
legal contract for every room in all
the hotels in the convention city,
according 70 Philip r. Stapp. general
convention director. Assignments
are being made by the bureau on
receipt Of an agreed deposit. equal
10 the first days charge.
Ten thousand hotel rooms have
already been assigned to the 81
legion departments for the conven-
tion here. five months in advance
of its meeting. Assignments were
made on the basis Of membership.
San Antonio's school board has
just taken action to turn over TO
the use Of the legion two senior high
schools and eight junior high schools.
Here bands and drum corps, Of which
more than IFS are expected 70 at
tend. and drill teams and similar
organizations will he housed. The
school children will get "A weeks va
cation.
Pullman parks for $4,000 to 50.-
600 persons are being prepared.
Space has been signed up in private
homes for al least 10000 persons.
Clubs. apartment houses, rooming
houses and similar places are being
used.
Several World war outfits have
elected 20 live as in the days OF the
war and will occupy quarters togeth-
err. Among these are outfits in the
Ninetieth division and the entire
Thirty-sixth division.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
DOUBT PRE-ROMAN LONDON

LOND0N.-tP-Stories of a pre-
Roman London are mythical. map
makers of the royal commission on
historical monuments have conclud-
ed. In making a new map Of ancient
London, they decided the city did not
begin TO exist until the coming OF
the Romans more than 1000 years
ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
Girl of 20 Winner
OF Five Scholarships

RICHMOND, Va.-tPl-Five schol-
arships before celebrating her TWEEN.
tieth birthday II the record OF Mary
Clifford Caperton. Virginia girl. who
in competition with Harvard men has
Just added the coveted Charles Eliot
Norton study award L her list OF
honors.
Mary Clifford. one of six "Caper-
ton girls" all blondes and noted To-
cally for their beauty. is the third
Radcliffe college student to win the
Norton scholarship. She will spend
a year in Athens studying Greek.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13

we're placed. much as was the Gus
tom in ancient Egypt.
The cruise is known as the Stoll-
McCracken Siberian Arctic expedi-
tion Of the American Museum OF
Natural History. Among those
aboard the Morrissey are DR.. II. L
Anthony, curator Of mammals in the
museum; r. L. Jaques and Andrew
Johnson, his assistants; Edward VI
Weyer. of Yale, archaeologist; MIR
and Mrs. Charles II. Stoll, Of New
York; John Burnham, president oi
the American Game Protective asso.
citation, and Kari Frederick, presi.
ient Of the Camp Fire club Of Amer
lea.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-05-13
AUSTRALIA BIDS TOURISTS

MELBOURN. (P-AuStralia plans
81 spend about 100000 a year for
~. next five years 10 attract tour
-. The country will be advertised
.hrcurhout the world and q director
trsvel has been appointed to sid
.arrists, who. IL is estimated. will
spend about see.ooAQ00 q gsaa