davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
SAYS SMITH HAS NO RIGHT
 SENATE SEAT
Senator Reed Urges Upper House to Declare Seat
 to be Vacant
DECLARES CAMPAIGN
 CHARGES SUSTAINED
Resolution Is. Modified in Form at Secret Confer
 ence by Senators

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Call- ing upon the Senate to declare vacant the seat of Senator-elcct Frank L. Smith, Senator James A. Reed told that body today there had been presented on be- half of the Senator-elect ''no argument based upon justice and merits of the case"
 The Chairman of the special committee which unearthed huge expenditures in Smiths primary campaign, declared that no Sem ator dared assert that his con duet in seeking election was free from grave reproach.'
 Again Senator Reed said no Senator dared defend the pay ment of huge sums by Samuel Insult. Chicago public utilities of ficial, to the Senator-elect's pri- mary and no Senator dared de- fend Smiths acceptance of those sums while serving as Chairman of the commission having regula- tory power over Insults proper ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
NE A N A c LA, Nicaragua, IH Jan. 19. - The United

az A N AG LA, Nicaragua, VA Jan. 19. - The United
 $ t a t e Marine Corps headquarters is attempting to verify the report that Rebel Gen. Sandino was killed in the airplane bombardment of his headquarters last Satur- day. Nicaraguans arriving from the Department of Nuevo Segovia, in which the fighting between the Marines and Sandino's forces took place, says he has been killed and his wife left San Rafael hurriedly for his headquart- CTS in response to an urgent message. Nicaraguans assert the body was turned over to the widow and she returned to San Rafael where a big funeral was held
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
DEMOCRATS STAGE ROW IN SENATE
EXECUTIVE OF IRISH FREE STATE
 COMES TO THANK U. s. FOR jID

DUBLIN. Irish Free State, Jan 19-Eleven years after sitting in q British death cell awaiting the hangmans moose, William Thomas Cosgrave, president of the execu tive council of the Irish Free State, is on his way to the Unisel States at the head of a delegation which will express it's gratitude to the American people for their sympathy in the Saorstat's strug gle for self-government.
 They will first go to Chicago then to Washington, to pay thei. respects to President Coolidge Thence they will go to New Yor's Philadelphia and Boston. Tie delegation will leave the United States on February 4.
 Cosgrave is accompanied by Desmond Fitzgerald, minister oi defense and for many years for. eign minister of the Irish Free State. who is regarded as tn Saorstat's spokesman to other na tions. Also in the party are Jo- seph Walsh. secretary of external affairs, and Diarmuid Hogartv. secretary of the executive council
 Fitzgerald does not enjoy Cos. graves distinction of having been sentenced to death, but he was one of the most strenuous work CTS in the Sim Fein movemen. and took part in negotiation $ which preceded the treaty with England. When Fitzgerald sup ported the treaty in the Dali. his wife opposed it. The defence minister has represented the Iriss Free State consistently at Gen eva and sometimes at London.
 The name of William T. Cos grave first became known to the Irish people in the Bloody East CT" rebellion of 1916, when he wa3 an alderman of Dublin. He WIS one of the leaders of the revolt and commanded detachment of Irish workingmen which held the South Dublin Union against traio- ed British troops. When the re- belion was crushed he was tried by British court-martial and s,s- gane81 ssb death, hut the sea terfce was commuted to penal se-- vitude for life just before the time came for him to march 10 the gibbet.
 For more than a year he was in prison in England. until in June, 1917. he was included in T general amnesty. When De Va lera formed republican ministry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Continued on Page Eight
ADDRESS OF
 COOLIDGE IS
 UNDER ATTACK
Mexican Newspaper Says laeas Are Misty
 Compared, Kaiser

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 19.--El Universal, in an editorial, said President Coolidge's address at Havana before the Pan-American Congress was lost in a sea of misty, sentimental Inconsistencies and abonnded In commonplace contradictions with facts.
 The Fl Universal asserted Cool idge's speech was to be used for interpretation of future interna- tional relations on the Western Hemisphere. and that the mean ing of words such as Liberty. Law Defense and Friendship would be alarming for weak American nations whose only pro lection, according to President Coolidge, Is found in the vague law by which the mighty are entitled to pay closer attention to the spirit rather than the text"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
TEMPORARY REPAIRS
 ARE MADE TO CABLE

The United States Military cable, broken near the dock al Ketchikan last Tuesday night, has been temporarily repaired and communication between ketchikan and Seattle was again established last night at 6:55 o'clock.
 Advlces received in Juneau state the steamer Alameda's an. chor broke the cable. The Cable, ship Dellwood is now enroute 10 ketchikan from Seattle to make the general repairs to the cable.
 Tuesday night and yesterday wireless was successfully used and all press and commercial matter was handled efficiently and without any delay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19


 PARIS, Jan. 19-Cooks wh5 spoil food in France are liable t. damages, French Court has ruled.
 Not only must they pay for the runed materials, but. also. for ths damaged feelings and public hu initiation of the host. This lega' interpretation of cooks respon sibility follows the historic exam pie of NJ. Vatel, cook of King Louis ". who, in 1671, killed himself by leaping on his sword when he realized that the fisl he had served the French mon arch was cooked badly througI his negligence.
 It took the prominent crimina lawyer. NJ. Alexander Zeaves. tt have this principle of jurispru dence established in law. He vol his suit against neighborhoo' pastry cook. The lawyer charged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Dangerous for Girls to Wear Fep ClotIaes;OtI,er
 Flopperisms Deplored

RATTLE CREEK. Mich. Jan. 19-Modern dress, the insane de- sire" for a boyish appearance and too much night life" were held up by Dr. s. Adolphus Knopf. a Major in the Medical Officers Reserve Corps of the army. who indicted the modern flapper for what she did, what she wore. what she ate and what she drank.
 "The filmy modern dress of thin material. sleeveless waist and short skirt. low shoes and silk stockings worn in the coldest weather" constituted the first cause of disease among young wo- men, in Dr. Knopf's opinion
 Secondly, the speaker placed the insane desire for boyisa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
RESOLUTION MODIFIED

WASHINGTON, Jan 19- Modi. fication of the resolution finally barring Senator-Elect Frank l. Smith. of Illinois, from. the Sen. ate. was agreed upon late yestel. day at a private conference, as the second day debate on the re- port of the Slush Fund Commit- tee proceeded on the floor.
 At the insistence of Senators Borah. Reed and others, consent was given to eliminate the phrase that Smith was not entitled to his oath of office because of contri- buttons to expenditures in the Primary campaign.
 As thus changed, the resolution recites that the Senator-Elect' 8 credentials are tainted with fraud and corruption and therefore. he is not entitled to his seat in the Senate.
 It may also be added to the resolution that a vacancy exists in the representation from Illinois. Under this declaration of vacancy, a number of the Senators held that the Governor of Illinois could appoint Senator Smith to the posi- tion, but friends of Smith insist that he shall not take this course, leaving Smith free to present his credentials again at the opening of the Seventy-First Congress, as. ter the elections next fall when one-third of the membership IS chosen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Ne,u Deuice To Aid Victims Sunken Subs

BOSTON, Mass, Jan. 19.- A device designed to preserve life in men entrapped in sunken submarines was dem onstrated by the inventor, I. M. CottreH. today. He permitted himself to be used in the role of an entrapped crew. He was lowered 35 feet under water in a spec ially constructed steel tank. Within 20 minutes a diver established c 6 m m unication with him, and sandwiches. water. olives and a flash light were sent him through hose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Mexican Rebels Battle
 With Civil Def. Forces

FL PASO, Texas, June 19.-
 Mexican Federal troops are re-
 ported pursuing rebel detach-
 ment who engaged in battle
 with members of the Civil De- fense in the town of Tala. State Iof JaliscO. Tn the battle 15
 rebels were killed and many
 wounded while casualties among the Civil Defense forces are re-
 ported to be three killed and
 several wounded.
 During the retreat, the rebels left 30 horses. many important papers and documents any many rounds Of ammunition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
A0EY LEADING
 LA. PRIMARIES

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. f9. With Hoey P. Long so Tar out in front that there is no possi- billty of heading him. interest in the gubernatorial race of Tues. days Democratic primary cen tered on whether Gov Simpson can overtake Congressman Riley Wilson.
 Of 1,0S1 of 1909 precincts in the State, Long has 10O,S43 votes. Wilson 75,S4 and Simpson 67,672.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

appearance causing international undernourishment, fear that, in spite of good appetite, a good meal will produce overweight, anl ignorance of the fact that 10 to IL pounds overweight between the ages of l5 and 25 are far less dangerous than the same num- Der of pounds underweight."
 pecries Might Life"
 Referring to his indictment CT too much night life" Dr. Knopf said it resulted generally in "sa- sufficient sleep and generally. ton many cigarettes and too much ba liquor.''
 Dr. Knopf recommended pert odic examinations to find incipient
 (CoRtinued on Page Thrse,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

herring in 1928 ought to be in the neighborhood of 75,000 to 100000 barrels.
 Pacific salted codfish probably will continue in depressed condi- tion, due largely to the heavy production from the Atlantic coast. The canned clam pack will probably be below that of 1927, while the pack of canned shad ought to increase. Fish meal. fertilizer and oil production prot. ably will continue about as in 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

Cosgraye was chosen to co-ordia. ate the local elected bodies in Ireland.
 The killing of Michael Collins and the death ef A. h'sr41'iiffish. first president of the Free State. left Cosgraye as the unchallenged successor to leadership of the new government. Today the rep resentatives of manufacturers as sociations, bankers and railroai directors regard him personally as the surest guarantee of na- tional stability.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
KIDNAPPER AND
 SLAYER IS SENT
 TO PRISON, LIFE
Adolph Hotelling Pie a d s Guilty, Sentenced and
 Hurried to Prison

FLINT, Mich, Jan. 19-Adolph Hotelling, confessed kidnapper and slayer of little Dorothy Schneider, is now in Marquette Prison to begin serving his life sentence.
 HotelliEg was hurried secretly into the County Court with Cir suit Judge Brennan presiding. Hotelling pleaded guilty and sen tence was immediately pronounce ed.
 Sheriffs then started the slay- CT on his way to prison late yes terday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
ROBINSON AND HEFLIN DEBATE
 STIRS TROUBLE
Democratic Leader Tn Sen ate Defends AT Smith
 and Catholic Church
REBUKES HEFLIN FOR.
 UNIV RANTEDATTACK
Party Caucus Votes Con- fidence. Tn Robinson,
 Supporting Stand

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Yes- terday afternoon, in the midst of row precipitated in the Senate by a bitter attack of Senator I. Thomas Ieflin. of Alabama. on Gov. A. F. Smith and the Roman Catholic Church, Senator Joseph T. Robinson, of Arkansas, said he would call the Democrats to- gether sometime today to deter mine whether he continues as their leader.
 Before crowded galleries Sen ator Robinson undertook q reply to Heflin's attack which was made during lengthy speech dennnciating Hearst and his pub lished Mexican documents.
 Senator Robinson said he was tired of hearing. the Alabaman's islander against the Catholic Church and he drew dare from Hcflin to make such statement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
CAcUSTrC EDITORIAL

MONTENIDEO, Jan. 19.-Tho La Plata, daily newspaper. in an editorial on President Coolidge's address in Havana. compares the President with Wilhelm Holhen- zellern, former German Kaiser, at the time Of the latter's im- yerialistic dreams.
 The editorial termed the voyage of Coolidge to Havana as flu tile" and called the American Presidents speech at the Pan American Conference as largely unsuhstantialv and pointed to the display of force accompanying the yisit.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
TWO ROBBERS
 SHOT, KILLED
 IN PORTLAND
Cashier of Mount Scott State Bank Acts Quickly
 in Attempted Hold-up

PORTLAND. Gre. Jan. 19 9 Two robbers who attempted a daylight holdup of the Mount Scott State Bank, were shot dead this forenoon by A. j. Demorest, cashier.
 Demorest was armed with a 1 rifle which he took to the bank today following recent robbery Demorest shot the first robber as he approached the teller an1 he dropped the other as the rob Der raised his pistol to shoot him
 Mir. and Mrs. w. P. Mills. well known Sitka residents, were visi- tors in Juneau yesterday white the Admiral Rogers was in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Plume Fails to Nuke Endurance Flight Record

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 19 The Spirit of California failed by less than four hours to esta5- fish an endurance flight record when it was forced down by ex- hausted fuel at, 10:16 o'clock this morning. The plane had been in the air approximately 50 hours and minutes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
|OLD LAW M AY
 'AID STEPHENSON FOR NEW TRIAL
Former Grand Dragon of K. K. K. Serving Life,
 Has New Hopes

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 19-- Legal procedure seldom used in Indiana will he invoked in an ef- fort to gain new trial for D. c. Stephenson, former Grand Dragon of the Ku Klux Klan, who now is serving a life term for murder, Olin k. Holt, Kokomo attorney, announced today.
 The new move will be the filing of petition asking for a writ of error, coram nobis, in the Trial Court at Noblesville, to be sup ported by a large number of af-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
"bOB" GAINES LOSES APPEAL
 STATE COURT
Petition for Rehearing De- nied-Case Goes to U.
 s. Supreme Court

OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. l9-The State Supreme Court has denied the petition of Wallace Bob Gaines for a rehearing of his ap- peal from the King County Su perior Court where he was sea. fenced to death for the murder of his daughter, Miss Sylvia Gaines
 Chief Justice4--.Kenneth McIa tosh ordered the remittur in the case be withheld for 10 days .o enable Gaines to make application for writ of error to the United States Supreme Court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Arab Peasants Killed;
 Objected to Taxation

BASRA. Irak. Jan. 19--Tn a peasant uprising at Khuzistan, Southwest Persia, six participants were killed by troops. The peas ants, who were chiefly Arabs, re. yolted against the new order re- doubling their taxation. It is re- ported that in other districts peasants have been expelled by Persian officials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Lindbergh to Return From Hunting Trip
 By Neat Saturda,

CRISTOBAL, Jan. 19 Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will return from his hunting trip on Saturday, 1t is said at headquarters on France. Field. Three army fliers took off yesterday to join Lind bergh and his party at Bourgette, and assumably to bring the flier back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19
Soon Sell Abandoned
 Military Reservations

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19 - A measure to authorize the Secre- tary of the Interior to dispose of abandoned military reservations. and with Signal Corps Stations in Alaska among them, has been re ported to the House by the Pub lie Lands Committee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

tcontinued on Page seven.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-19

(coRtinued on Page ThFse.)
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

L. w. Shields. Bloomington, alter
nate.
Sons of Veterans elected G. S.
Schuller, Princeton, commander;
William A. Stevens, senior vice
commander; DR.. E. D. Smith, FIT.
Wayne, junior vice commander;
Roy L. Babylon, Richmond, secre-
tary-tIeaSurer. Division council
members, A. L. McConkey, Bloom
ington; william G. Shanklin,
Frankfort, and Thomas w. Lind
say, Evansville.
Mrs. Lillian Bell, Indianapolis,
was elected president of the Sons
of Union Veterans Auxiliary; Mrs
Louise B. Stevens, Columbus, vice
president; Mrs. Irene Mccormack,
indianapolis, treasurer; Mrs. Jesse
Hawkins, Indianapolis, secretary;
Mrs. william Wright, Logansport,
chaplain; Mrs. Mary Bryant, Rush
vile, patriotic instructor; Mrs. Rosa
Dill, Muncie, inspector; Mrs. Jessie
Wise, Valparaiso, I and I officer
Mrs. Anna King, Princeton, chief
of staff; Mrs. Jesse Mcclure, Frank
fort, press, ad Charles S. Schuiler,
Princeton. councillor.
The new president of the
Woman's Relief Corps is = Mrs.
Savannah Grove, Knightstown;
Mrs. Pearl Reeves, Columbus, senior
vice president; Mrs. Elizabeth Aeby,
Indiana Harbor, junior vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Nellie j. Meyers, Rich
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
STATE C. A. R.
I OPPOSES END
OF MEETINGS
Indiana Veterans Would
Continue EncampmentS;
Elect Officers.
By Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ind, June 22.-"As
long as three or more comrades
are alive" the Indiana G.. A. R
favors holding a national meeting
each year. This sentiment was ex-
pressed in a resolution adopted
Thursday as the Hoosier veterans
closed their forty-ninth annual en-
campment here, which with meet
ings of five allied organizations has
been in session since Monday.
The G. A. r. elected the follow
ing officers: Watson F. N1olyneaux,
Gary, commander; Phillip R. Brown,
Franklin, senior vice commander;
Isaac Austin, Noblesville, junior vice
commander; the Rev. Lewis King,
Columbus, chaplain; E. w. Cowaa
Charlottesville, medical director;
council of administration, James
w. Spain, Evansville; H. P. Dorset,
Greencastle; r. N. Tyner, New
castle; William A. Kelsey, L. Q.
Miller, South Bend, also chosen
national encampment delegate with
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

spector; council members, Mrs. Enl-
ma Logue, Richmond; Mrs. Matilda
Roberts, Gary, and Mrs. Nora Rich
ards, Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

ADJUSTMENTS
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

waka, was elected president of the
Daughters of Union Veterans; Mrs.
Frances Bilyeu, Indianapolis, senior
vice president; Mrs. Jean Somers,
Kokomo, junior vice president; Mrs.
Cadence Reed, Albany, chaplain;
Mrs. Halle M. Butler, Crawfords-
vile, treasurer: Mrs. May Hantz,
Mishawaka, patriotic instructor, and
Mrs. Eta Bickel, Ft, Wayne, in
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

Roland D. Martenet. 1855 N New Jersey
St.; julius j. Metz 358 s. Ritter Ave
Joe r. Miller. 401 N. Illinois St: Jack
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

president; Mrs. Edith Sheridan,
Marion, treasurer; Mrs. Emma
Schneider, Richmond, Secretary;
Mrs. Edna Dagler, Richmond, coun-
cilor; Mrs. Lydia Gillespie, Elm
wood, chaplain; Mrs. Nellie B
Kitchell, Galveston, registrar, and
Mrs. Amanda Jordan, Muncie, pa
triotic instructor.
Mrs. Cora M. Hawkins, Misha-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

mond. treasurer, and Mrs. Mary j.
Townsley, Vincennes, chaplain;
executive board members, Mrs. Kate
Taylor, Bedford; Mrs. Florence
Ritz, Lizton; Mrs. Laura Ingersol,
Lafayette; Mrs. Winnie Mitchell,
Greensburgh, and Mrs. Ella Zim-
mer, Lafayette.
Ladies of the G.. A. r. elected
Mrs. Eva Seybold, Lafayette, presi-
dent; Mrs. Eva Whitman, Ft.
Wayne, senior vice president; Mrs
Ida kirkpatrick, Elkhart, junior vice
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
CITIZENS
take OATH AT
TRAINING CAMP
Start Month of Military
Drill Thursday at
Ft. Harrison.
Col. Horace P. Hobbs, commander

Col. Horace P. Hobbs, commander
of the Citizens Military Training
Camp at FIT. Benjamin Harrison,
today administered the oath Of
allegiance to the 1,548 citizen
soldiers who are enrolled for the
month of training.
First dress parade of the G. NJ.
T. G. was postponed THURSDAY
night because of rain.
Thursday has been designated
especially for visitors to come and
witness the retreat formation and
stay for a series of concerts to be
given by the 18th Infantry Regular
Army Band. The first concert of
the series was held Thursday.
Maj. Wood Unger, Indianapolis
Reserve officer, has been appointed
to deliver a series of citizenship
lectures to the youths at the camp
indianapolis young men who took
the oath today are
po5epFg G5sqFge 6 2oot BiegIeT5 1926 Central Aye;
Cohen, 1850 Park Ave. William Cole. 54
s. Dearborn St.. Harold E. Ennes, 2l65
g. y. Pennsylvania St.; William 9. Entrekin,
sUaSRSn spssd%av Rd obst SG HaroId EdrnH Eaugh
Bosart Ave-: Murrel w. Franklin. I70i Col
St: Richard A., CARRIER. 735 2: Fifty Ninth
jersey ST.; AshWorth E. Gee. Route j. BOX
20; Tom r: Boekel Jr., .4o27 Graceland
Earl V. Graston, 549s Brookville Rd.
Garret CRUDE ,Jr., 953 East Drive. Wood
ruff Place; William Won Hollingsworth,
1899 y. Alabama St; Grant H. .Hyland,
2922 E. Nineteenth ST.; Ovid E. Leonard,
Winthrop Ave; Richard j. Gitz 1857 PARK aTS
Ave-; Baldwin N. Jackson. 936 N Del
aware ST.. George c. johnson. 25 Sycamore
ST.: Robert V. Jones. 65 n. Mount ST.: Ray
mond j.. Kafoure. 3955 Cornelius Ave;
Sidney SSIGIT.s A; Kaufman, 1888 Central Ave;
st.; lawrence E. McAfee. s34 IifTyfa6ft n WaTcoft
st.: Kenneth Kagors, $40 N. Hamilton
Ave: Lenos G. Marshall. 346 Congress
Roland D. Martenet. 1856 N. New Jersey
St.; Julius j. Metz, 358 S. Ritter Ave;
Joe R. Miller 4o1 N Illinois St. Jack
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22

I. Neely, 3s De0u!ncy St.. James Orr
so2 N. Pennsylvania ST.; Robert L. Pond
BIS Central Ave-; Wilson H Rash. AL w
Forty-Second ST. William NJ. Scheifa n
444 w. Forty Fourth ST.; Theodore w
Schumacher, 831 Parker@Ave.; Herman E
Stucky. 1877 N. Colorado Ave-: John A
Tenney .Jr.. 5457 N. Keystone Ave; Virgil
P. Todd, 9l7 E. Fiftieth st.: Wilbur E
Todd. GIT E. Fiftieth St.; William r
Waltz, 21l5 N. New jersey St.. Forrest @
Windherst. lis keystone Ave; Edward r
Wright. 3441 Guilford Ave. Charles F
Heagy. r. r. 8. Box 469: Ernest r. Jacobs
2915 Ralston Ave. Edgar @. Merely, sos
s: Holmes Ave: Thomas w. Mofet. 72
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-22
MOTION PICTURES

The human skin contains $500
pores to every square inch.
The Washington times., 1928-01-13
YADEN ELECTED
BUS DIRECTOR

The local traction interests made
further gains today in Identifying
officials of the citizens organized
bodies with their own, with the cleo
ton of James 6. Yaden, president
of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations. te the directorate of the
Washington Rapid Transit Company.
His name was suggested by Harley
p. wilson. principal stakeholder and
author of one of the traction merger
proposals.
Jesse G. Suter, former president
OF the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, and a member of a rivat
faction within the organization to
that with which Yaden had aligned
himself, already is employed by the
Wilson interests in a statistical
advisory capacity" in connection
with the Wilson merger plan.
In connection with the election of
Yaden to the bus company director
ate, Wilson said it was his desire to
have the citizens of Washington
fully informed concerning the poll
Cies and problems confronting the
company. Yaden's selection as a
member of the board of directors
would accomplish this, he felt.
The other directors elected at the
meeting yesterday were: Louis C..
Farley. b. Ogle Harper George p
Hoover, Eugene F.. Thompson, and
Harley p. Wilson.