davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
"1TLrON GLOVES

Evening gloves. in delicate off, white and soft greys and cream are beautifully made. with no fancy stitching. They are pull ons.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

To cut even edges on fresh cake, use d sharp knife, dip it in warm water and cut toward you.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
covERIET REVIVAL

Patchwork eoverlets and afghans arc in style again. The older and qiaiiitAr the better. Those made by grandmother" should be treasured.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26

NEA Dallas Bureau. Ellen Lanham of Dallas. Tex, was chosen All-ColleEe Queen from among representatives of 14 colleges and universities from all over the country. at the annual All.ColleEe Ball during the Texaa State Fair at Dallas. Miss Lanham was princess from the Ogontz School For Girls in Philadelphia. She Is also a former student of the University of TexAs.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-26
Ssrry Msu1zrt Goes Back 10 Work

By Thornton W. Burgess Work, I do not mind confessinE. b to me hfe's greatest blessing
 -Jerry Muskrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
STIFF MONEY PROSPECT
SEEN IN FINANCE PLAN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September TN fixing
the rate on the new $525 ,000, 900 Treas
ury notes at Az per cent, or quarter
per cent higher than had been anti
cipated, Secretary Mellon and the Fed
eral Reserve Board have given notice
that they anticipate a long period of
stiff money III this country.
For the first time in years the policy
of the Treasury in its financial program
has been to fully meet the market,
rather than to discount the market.
This shows its eagerness to make the
new loan great success by giving to
its subscribers a security that compares
favorably with others in competition
with 1t, and should mean large over
subscription on September Is.
The poor reception of the last issue
of 3as per cent long term bonds, which
were sold at par and quickly fell to
discount of per cent, was one that
the Treasury did not care to chance
Consequently, it has adopted a liberal
rather than an over-cOnServative policy
In a sense the action of the Treasury
in making the rate on the new notes
~ per cent, or higher than going rates,
has an effect similar to that of an ad-
vance in the Federal Reserve rediscount
rate. The necessity for this rate grew
out of the enormous amount of money
now tied up in securities and the re-
duction in capital supplies caused by
the export of gold. This is the first
time since 1921 that rate as high as
that placed on the new notes has been
required; it is also the only occasion
during this period when the Treasury
Department was not able artificially to
influence interest rates and bond prices
in order to effect successful issue
of interest bearing Government securi-
ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
U. S. EXPORT TRADE
REACHES HIGH MARK
Latest Figures Indicate Big Gain
Over Imports-Gold Ship
ment Record.
BY JOHN F. SINCLAIR.
Special dispatch to The Star and the North
american Newspaper Alliance.

Special dispatch to The Star and the North
american Newspaper Alliance.
NEW YORK, September THE
United States. for the fiscal year. which
ended June 80, shows the largest excess
in the value of exports over imports in
any fiscal year since 192O-2l. the ex-
cess amounting to one and quarter
ment of Commerce
This amount is made up as follows:
First, excess of merchandise exports
over imports, $731 100000; second. ex-
cess Of silver exports over imports,
$4,000, 900, and third, excess of gold
exports over imports, 100000.
The amount of the precious yellow
metal which was boxed up and sent to
other nations totaled $627 .0O0, 900, a
new American record. Imports of gold
during the same time were $129,000.000
The only country which sent the United
States more gold than it received from
Uncle Sam was Canada, which sent the
United States $58,000,000 more than it
received from across the border
Manufacturing exports continue to
set the pace, the total export figures
being per cent larger than 'aSt year
The United States seems to be estab-
fishing definitely its place in the eyes
Of the world as an industrial and manu-
featuring nation.
When Finance Minister Monies de
Oca announced officially yesterday thai
the expenditure of the Mexican govern
ment for the next year would be Sl28.-
100000. he gave warning that each
governmental department must con-
tinue to spend only within the limits
set, as they had during the past year.
The amount set for the expenditures
within Mexico for next year is approx
mately $10,O00,000 below the expendi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

Am 1nternatl(2)
Am LaFr&Foam
Am LaFrance pr
Am Linseed.
Am Locomot(S).
Am Loco pf(7)..
Am Metals(3)..
Am Metals pf(6)
Am Piano pf....
Am P & LtG1)..
Am Po&L pf(6).
Am Radiatort5)
Am Ry Ex(6)...
Am Republic. =.
Am SAT Ra t4h.
Am Sea tingt3)..
Am Ship & Com.
Am Shipbldg(S)
Am Smelting(S)
Am SnuT(12)...
Am Stl Fdyst3).
Am Stl Fly pf(7)
Am Sugar. .....
Am Sumatra.
| Am Tel & Ca (5).
Am Tel & Tel(9)
Am Tobacco(S).
Am TobaccoBt8.
Am Type pf(7)..
AmW W&El(cl).
Am Wooden pf.
Am Wr Pa pr CTS
Am Zinc........
Am Zinc pr.
Anaconda "a.
Archer-Dan(3).
Archer Dan rts.
ArmourDel pf(7
Armour. IlltA).
Armour, ill(B).
Armour.Ill pf(7)
| Arnold Con & Co
| Asso Dry Gt2h
| Asso Oil(2).....
Atchison pf(5).
Att Gulf & WI.
Att Gulf pf(3)..
| Att Refning(4).
| AtlasPowder(4)
| Atlas Pow pf(6)
| Austin Nichols.
Auto Sales. .....
Auto Sales pf(3)
BALTIC & Ot6)...
Bang & Art3h).
Bambgr pf(6h)
BankofCom(18)
BankofMan(16).
Barker Bros(2).
Barnsdall A....
Bayuk Cigars.
Beachnuttt3)..
Beacon Oil.
Belding-H emwy
Best & Co i3)...
, Bethlehem Steel
Blooming dale.
Bon Ami A(4)...
Booth Fisheries.
Borden Milk(6).
| Boston & Maine.
Botany MillSlA)
Briggs MfgFCo.
Brockwy Mot(4)
Brockway pf(7)s
Bklyn. Mant4)..
BrownShoet2k)
Brunswick BOD
Brunswick Ter.
Bucyrus(1)....
Bucyrus cvt2k)
Buff&Sus pf(4).
Burroughstf4).
Bush Ter de(7).
Bush Ter pf(7).
/; Butte Cop & z.
Butte & Supt2).
Butterlck Co. 90.
Dyer G. Co.
| Dyer & Co pf(7)
By-Prodt t2.75).
| Calf Packgt4)..
| Callahan Zinc...
| Calumet&Art6).
Calu & Hecla(2)
ICanDryGAlel3)
Can Pacific(l0).
Cannon Mills.
tease Threshg(6)
Cent Alloy(2)..
Cent Alloy pf(O
Century Rib M. 1.
Century r pf(7)
Cerro de Pas(5I.
| Certain-Teedt4)
| Chandler-Clev..
Chandler-Cl pr.
Ches & Ohiot10)
c & . Corpn(3).
Chi & Alton.
Chi & Alton pf.
Chi Great West.
Chi CT West pr.
Chi Mil & st p. .
! Chi Mil & StP pf
CHI; a. Nwn(4)..
Chi&Nwn pft7).
Chi Pine Tool(6)
Chi Rl&Pact6).
c X l & p pft6).
Chicka sha 3d..
Childst2.4O)....
Chile Cot2h)...
Chrysler(3)....
| City st b S 70 stk
Cluett-Peab(5).
Collins & Aikmn
Col Fuel & Iron.
Col Sou lst(4)..
Col Gas & Elt5)
Col GEE pfA(6)
Col Carbont4J..
Com Credtl)...
Com Cred LIST 81
ComInvTrt3.6O)
Com Solventst8)
Com Powr(t3)..
Condo Nastt2)..
l.Congoleum-Nair
CongCgrst f4k)
Consol Cgrst7).
Con Film pft2).
Consol Gast5)..
ConsolCas pft5)
ConRRCuba pf 6
| Consoi Textile.
| Container A 100
Container b 60c.
Cont Baking A..
Cont Baking b. i.
Cont Bak pft8).
Cont Cant5)....
Cont lnSurt6)..
Cont Mont tS0c)
CornExBank(2U
Corn Ptot t3Al.
|, Crucible Stl t5).
!. CubaCa neSugar
Cuba Cane Su Of
. Cuba Company.
I Cuban Am S(1).
: Cudahy Pkgt4).
: Curtiss Aerot1)
Cushmann pft7)
Cushmann pf(S)
Cuflr.Hap,t21Ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Money to Loan

Secured by FIRST deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller sisr wash sts 1 F NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

by owners Tor re-
demption on Sep
TENDER Is, when
the loan natures,
as possible ex-
changes for the
new September Of
fering of nine
month Az per cent
certificates OF in
debtedneSs.
The third Lib
ertys are 4l4s, and
a large number OF
owners are known
to be anxious to
avail themselves
of the privilege OF
exchange. now that
Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Store Co. Reports Gains.

NEW YORK, September z R.-Sales
of F. g. w. Grand Stores for eight
months this year rose to So 854 1874 from
$7,247,2ll in the corresponding 1927 pc
Rod, a gain of 22.1 per cent. August
sales we're 3O.4 per cent larger than Au-
gust, 1927,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07

lures for this year. The large interna-
tional debt expenses will be handled
separately, after the report Of the in
ternational bankers has been made pub
lie.
(Copyright. 1928. by North American News
paper Alliancel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
Quarterly Dividend Omitted.

NEW YORK, September 7 P).-The
c. G.. Spring & Bumper Co., Detroit,
omitted the quarterly dividend of per
cent on the preferred stock, due at this
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-07
NEW j. S.F|NANC|NG|
PLAN CONSIDERED
Proposal to Exchange Third
Libertys for Certificates
Has Been Advanced.

The Treasury Department was UNI
derstood today to be considering wheth-
err to accept the large amount of third
Liberty loan bonds already submitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Dread of Cancer
Best Preventive.
Coupal Declares
Coolidge Physician Says
''Panic'' Is Only Way
to Check Spread.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ASHLAND, Wis. August 9.-The
necessity of propagating in the general
public veritable cancer panic" II
cancer mortality Is ever to be checked
and reduced, was emphasized today by
Col. James r. Coupal. President Cool
idge's physician, who addressed men,
bers Of IL Wisconsin medical societies.
Or. Coupal came here from Superior
to urge the attending doctors to disre-
gard recent campaigns to hush up the
dangers of cancer Wide and persist
ens publicity of Its malign effects was
the only way, Col. Coupal said, whereby
the evil would be combated
Cancer fobia,' or state of utter
fear of cancer. should be entertained
by all persons over 81, which, accord
ing to DR. Coupal. is roughly the de-
marcation line between the periods in
mans life wnen he is prone success
Sively to tuberculosis and cancer. Can
Ger develops obvious symptoms only
when the evil is so far progressed as
10 be irlcurable. he said.
After reaching 81 all persons should
be periodically examined by specialists,
DR.. Coupal said. In one single week
in Detroit. he added, 384 unsuspected
cancer cases were discovered and over
800 of these we're detected early enough
to be completely cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
AS TROUNCE MATS
IN OPENER, 5 TO 3
Simmons Homer in Sixth,
With Bases Loaded,
SeWs Up Tilt.

PHILADELPHIA, August 9.--The
Athletics defeated Washington In to-
days game, the first of the series
The score was 8 to 3.
Garland Braxton and Howard Ehmke
were opposing pitchers. Ehmke has a
good record with the AS this year, hav-
ing won eight games against three de-
feats. The day was ideal for the game
and 25 900 we're in the stands at Shibe
Park when play began.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON Boley went into
short center for Barnes pop. Rice flied
to Haas Goslin fouled 10 Orwoll. No
runs.
PHILADELPHIA - Bishop grounded
out to Judge. Haas doubled down the
riRiitsfield line. Cochrane grounded to
Judge. Haas taking third Simmons
flied TO Goslin. No runs.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON - Judge popped To
Foxx. Foxx threw out Bluege. Croni1
walked. Harris lined to Foxx. No runs.
PHILADELPHIA--Braxton tossed
out Foxx. Braxton also tossed out Mil
Ter. Orwoll famed. No runs,
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON Foxx threw out
Ruel Bishop threw out Braxton. Boley
made nice stop near second and threw
out Barnes No runs.
PHILADELPHIA--Cronin threw out
Boley Ehrnke grounded TO Bluege.
Bishop famed. No runs.
FOURTH INNING.
WASHfNGTON-Ric went out. Or
vol TO Ehmke, who covered first.
Bishop threw out Goslin. Boley threw
out Judge. No runs,
PHILADELPHIA---Ha popped to
Cronin near the foul line. Cochrane
fouied to Ruel. Simmons flied to Rice
No runs,
FIFTH INNING.
WASHINGTON -Bluege flied TO Sim
mons. Cronin fouled to Cochrane. Har-
ris popped to Ehmke. No runs.
PHILADELpHIA--Foxx doubled To
left center. Miller sacrificed, Braxton 10
Judge. Orwoll flied to GoSlin In short
left. Foxx. who had started toward
home on hit-and-run sign, had to
return to third. Braxton threw out
Boiey. No runs.
SIXTH INNING.
WASHINGTON --- Boley threw out
Ruel. Braxton flied to Simmons. Or
Continued on Page Q, Column S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
British Exact Toll of Jail Sentence
For D. S. Girls Escapade as Stowaway

A representative of the Cunard Line
said that this story was not true, Miss
Simpson being quoted as telling one OF
the Cunard officials at Southampton
that she had slipped onto the ship
Moreover, she had q parcel containing
change OF clothing and also a num-
Der OF picture postcards describing her
self as Betty Simpson, all around the
world"
During the voyage the cunard reps
reeentative said. hhe tried to sell these
postcards 10 the passengers. He added
that she was treated as \ fiTSt-ciass pas
senget OH the voyage and that the
company would have 70 pay her way
back To the United States. He said
this was the fourth time she had slowed
away.
The police superintendent at South.
ampton told the magistrate that Miss
simpson on being informed Of the
charge and asked what she pleaded.
responded Yes, sir
The magistrate In imposing sentence.
remarked We are GOING 10 stop her
little escapade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
.DU POINT IS SL|KELY
TO RESIGN TODAY
Wall Street Expects Magnate
to Leave General Motors
to Support Smith.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 9.--Wall Street
generally understood today that the ru-
mored retirement of Pierre s. din Pont
as chairman Of the board of General
Motors Corporation Is being made so
that he may be free to actively support
Gov. Smith In his campaign for the
presidency.
The board meets at 3 o'clock this aft
ernoon and the important announce
ment Mr.. du pont said he would make
at that time is believed to be his res
ignation.
= His resignation would mark the sec
ond important officer of General Motors
that politics has called from his busi-
ness duties, John J. Raskob. former
chairman of the finance committee Of
General Motors and long an associate
of Mr.. du Points, resigned from his du-
ties after accepting the Craftsmanship
OF the Democratic national committee.
The E. I. du Pont de Nemours 6s Co,
Inc, of which Pierre du Pont Is chair
man. owns nearly rs per cent of the
stock OF General Motors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
ONE SLAIN By GANG,
TWO ARE WOUNDED
Philadelphia Gunmen Shoot Down
Former Base Ball Mascot and
Companions.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FreSS.
PHILADELPHIA. August 9.-Hugll
McLoon, 30, former mascot OF the Ath-
Ietics base ball team. was killed and
two other men were wounded. one crit
ically, early today when three gunner
opened fire on them from q closed
automobile and then sped away.
McLoon, with william Meister. 81,
and Joseph Fries, 20, had walked a
block from McLoon's saloon in the
downtown section when they were at
tackled. Meister was seriously wounded
and Fries was shot In the leg.
A pistol found lying on the sidewalk
nearby indicated that one of them at
tempted to return the fire.
McLoons llunchbacked figure was
well known here becase of his activity
in the boxing world, he having ofiiciated
in minor capacities at numerous fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
Motion Pictures,
Sent Over Radio,
Prove Successful
Tests by Westinghouse
Show Home Sets Pos
sible, Engineers Say.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, August "a
radio Utopia, when moving pictures
will be sent through the air to homes
In all parts of the world, was visioned
yesterday by radios most conspicuous
leaders when radio movies" we're sent
for the first time in history during
a demonstration at the East Pittsburgh
plant Of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing Co.
Leaders in the radio world and news
paper men saw the movies sent through
the air to q screen so feet away.
While still in the laboratory stage,
the process was described as success
full. Engineers said that, although the
movies we're sent only a short dis
tance they could be sent across the
Continent just as easily.
Ordinary motion picture film was
used. in small, darkened laboratory.
While not so clear as ordinary
movies" the characters we're easily
distinguishable and the subtitles read
able.
Engineers in explaining the compli-
Gated process said light is projected
through moving MIN, changed into
electrical impulses by means of q
sensitive electrical EYE" and then
broadcast on an ordinary radio wave
length.
The receiving set transforms the
electrical impulses back into light and
throws the pictures on ground-glass
screen about inches square.
Engineers said the receiving set now
was bulky and extensive but added
that when quantity production starts
the set probably would not be much
larger than an ordinary radio and
would likely be within the means Of
every family which now owns radio
receiving set.
Although there are no movie radio
receiving sets yet on the market, West
inghouse officials announced the regu-
lar transmission of motion pictures
from Station KDKA, Pittsburgh, viii
begin in few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
By the Associated Pregs,
G0uTHAMPTON. Eng

By the Associated Prege,
SOUTHAMPTON, England, August Q.
"A stowaway trip 10 Europe aboard
the steamship Aquitania is going to
cost Miss Betty Simpson. rs, OF Ada,
Okla, four weeks in the jail at VIM
chester
The American girl. who was accused
of slowing away at least three times
previously, was arrested ON beilaif Of
representatives OF the clinard Line, who
declared that her story of finding her.
self on the liner at sea after taking
couple Of drinks and losing consciousness
was false.
Miss Simpson pleaded that she met
two young men on the pier m New
York and at their invitation vent aboard
10 have q drink She had six drinks
and remembered nothing more until she
recovered consciousness the next day
ON The boat deck With iha. Ehip at sfa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
King Solomon Bred Blooded Horses
For Chariot Trade. Scientists Learn

CHICAGO. August tae,--r Evidence
that King solomon bred pure hiocded
horses for the chariot trade. NJ stated
In the Bible, IL now uncovered for the
eyes OF archaenlogists.
r, L. o. Guy. field director Of an
expedition OF the University of Chicago,
has reported the discovery OF the famous
stahles of solomon at Armagedaon,
Palestine, The a.0O0-year- stables
cover half an acre on the town site Of
the ancient battle city, North OF Jeru-
salem, Mr.. Guy reported,
Having excavated down through
several oh the uppermost strata con.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
MOBILE SEES DUCE.

ROME, August 9 iAo).--premier Mus
solini today received Gen. Umberto
Mobile, who presented 10 him his first
report OF the Italia disaster
The italian premier some time ago
informed the cabinet that complete
investigation would be made into all
phases Of the loss OF the North Pole
diriqibe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
RECALLS 1883 TRAGEDY.
Paioeweh Outburst Less Violent Than
Destruction Of Krakatoa.

BY the Associated Press
The near destruction Of the Island Of
Paloeweh recalls similar but probably
more extensive disaster In the East
Indian area IS years ago, when terrific
volcanic explosions all but DESTROYED
the Island of Krakatoa, In the Sunda
straits, between Sumatra and Java,
That island In 1883 was the scene
OF series Of volcanic discharges from
May to August which we're the most
terrific the world records.
Available records of that disaster are
that cubic mile of rock material was
hurled into the air with attendant ex-
plosions which were heard $50 miles
away. simultaneously violent atnios-
pheric disturbances and sea waves of
tremendous size swept over the island,
causing . great loss of life, estimated
as high as $4,000. Scientists computed
that the volcanic dust was carried by
upper air currents around the world
twice and gave rise to succession Of
widely distributed sunsets OF remark
able brilliancy.
AS q result of the disturbances the
whole north part OF the island alto
gether disappeared. including It's highest
peak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
VOLCANO DESTROYS
EAST INDIES ISLE
PaloeWeh Almost Entirely
Razed-Thousand Are
Believed Dead.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BATAVIA, Java, August .es--Accord-
ing to reports transmitted by a resident
Of Timor. nearly the entire Island OF
Paloeweh. in the Dutch East Indies.
has been destroyed by the eruption Of
the Rokatinda volcano on August 4 and
5. Six villages were destroyed by fire.
The death toll was believed to be near
ly thousand.
Six hundred persons we're injured
when hit by fragments thrown out Of
the crater.
Further casualties we're caused by
the submersion OF the whole seaboard
OF the island through an earthquake
accompanying the eruption.
The remainder of the islanders. nnu,
bertng 5000. were stated to be safe and
ample provisions available. 1t was fear
cd that nine native boats en- route
from Celebes Island to Paloeweh foun-
dered with their crews.
The Dutch resident of Timor is pro-
ceeding TO the scene Of the disaster.
Paloeweh Island. also known as Rusa
haJah Island. lies about miles or
the north coast OF Flores Island. one
o. the larger OF the Malay Archipelago
Islands. 1t IS about miles In diameter
ana rises to peak. 4.593 feet hirh
which Is covered with trees TO its sum-
NIT. '1'''-
RETAIL fess MN . rv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
TWO DIE. 173 HOMES BURN

BRUNN. Czechoslovakia, August 0 (lpl.
"A devastating IRE which took the
lives OF two children and DESTROYED i7S
homes. numerous barns and entire
crops Of several farms Is reported from
the Slovakian commune of Sgegylen.
The fire started when q spark from
q gasoline motor fell amid chaff. The
village was without q fire brigade and
Its wells were almost dry from
drought. so there was no means Of
checking the CONFEDERATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09
THREE GO TO CHAIR
AT SING SING TONIGHT
Policeman, Auburn Convict and
Bandit Are Scheduled for Electro
cution In New York.
Ry the Assoclated Press

By the Associated Press
OSSINING, NJ Y, August 9.-Three
men convicted for murders are to go TO
their deaths In the electric chair at Sing
Sing prison tonight.
One is Daniel Graham, formef New
York City policeman. convicted OF kill
ing Judson Piatt, payrnaster, and rob-
Ing him OF S4,700 while he was assigned
as a pay roll guard.
The second Is Alexander kalinowski,
convicted OF killing James Durnin, prin-
cipaI keeper at Auburn prison. after be-
coming disgruntied with the prison table
fare.
The third LIS George Appel, who shot
and killed Police Lieut.. Charles Kem-
naer in Glendale, L. l.. when the ofIicer
surprised him during hoid-up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-09

tanning scattered and unrelated build
now reached a level which Is disclosing
q we'll laid out town, with streets and
groups Of buildings"
DR.. James Henry Breasted. director
of the Oriental Institute OF the uni
yefsity Of Chicago. has long been await
Ing eagerly the discovery OF the stables,
such q discovery will be OF the great.
est historical importance" he declared.
Pew people are aware that Solomon
was not only an oriental sovereign. but
likewise q successful merchant. Not the
least OF his activities was his enterprise
as a horse dealer