davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

Frye-Bru1n's Baby Beef Is vnes' ceiied.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

Al meat ana nothing else in the frye. .Bruhn Meat Market,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-07

PETERSBURG SHRTMPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
NORTH CAROLINA SHOWS
LITTLE INTEREST IN REED
Choice of Houston as Convention
City Fails to Arouse DEM
ocratic Leaders.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RALEIGH, N. c.. January 2l.-North
Carolina Democrats have acquiesced In
the selection Of Houston as the scene
of the national convention, but with a
distinct lack OF enthusiasm. Similarly,
the announcement that Senator James
A. Reed of Missouri will speak in
Raleigh in March has aroused mild in
tereSt
But one event of the week has aroused
widespread comment which ma. be re-
f'ectcd In campaigns preceding the June
primary. In the candidacy of Col. JOIN,
D. LangstOn of Goldsboro who Thurs
day resigned his post as chairman OF
the State Board of Elections in order to
run for lieutenant governor. Is seen q
strong possibility Of the presidential sit
Lation being injected into what will be
the principal contest for a State office
as the nomination without opposition
of o. Max Gardner for governor is now
conceded.
Col. Langston is p-onouncedly anti
Smith, as Is one of his opponents r. +
Fountain of Rocky Mount. Speaker OF
the 1927 House of Representatives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

Thrift is largely a matter of dollars
and sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
GEORGE SUPPORT
SOLID IN GEORGIA
State Democratic Committee
Unanimously Endorses
Senator.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 20 The Star.
ATLANTA. Ga, January 2l.--That
Z. S Senator Walter r. George will
set the vote of the entire Georgia dele
cation 10 the Houston Democratic con-
vention, seems assured following a
meeting of the State Democratic COM
mittee here today. at which the COM
mittee unanimously went on record III
favor of his candidacy for President.
The committee fixed February as
the date for closing the entry list and
will meet again February II. 10 make
such plans as are necessary for select
ing the Houston delegates. State
presidential primary would be arranged
at that time should there be other
legal nominations. but the committee.
in resolutions passed, expresses the be-
lief that there will be none ana that
a primary will be unnecessary.
1T is the belief of this committee"
the resolutions state. that the Demo-
Gratis of Georgia will rally behind the
candidacy OF Senator George with prac-
teal unanimity. and that no other
name is likely to be submitted"
This statement is more than a politi-
cal assertion In State noted for
perennial factioral fights 1t seems 70
BE- the truth. National Committeeman
John S Cohen helped start the George
boom Clark Howell former national
committeeman. long has advocated the
nomination of the Georgia Senator.
". G Anderson editor of the Macon
Telegraph. has Endorsed his candidacy.
Former Senator Thomas w. Hardwick.
logical head of the Reed forces in
Georgia. has announced that Reed will
make TO fight for the Georgia delega-
ton II is difficult TO imagine any
other nucleus for opposition to George
In this State.
Although there mas been a feeling
that the George boom for President
might eventually be transformed into a
bid for the vice presidency. the Sena-
tors statement this week that he would
not run as second man on the ticket
has been accepted without question.
The week has brought no Develop
ments among Georgia Republicans. the
majority of whom are in favor Of
drafting Coolidge" with sentiment for
Hoover and Lowden as second choices
about evenly divided
p W HAMMOND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
ARKANSAS DEMOCRATS
ARE STRADDLlNG FENCE
Shadow of Smith Cast Over Whole
State-Party Leaders Slow to
Take Definite Stand.
Special Dispatch to The star.

| Special Dispatch to The star.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. January al
Although the Democratic national con-
vention now is but five months in the
future. and although neighbor State
will have the doubtful honor Of enter
tanning it. a peculiar apathy is notice
able among Democratic leaders. usually
| so eyuberant over national issues. which,
/ leads to the conclusion that they arc
not entirely decided what step to take,
| and fearful that whatever step they
take may prove to be the wrong one.
This heSitancy seems to have been
caused by the towering shadow of AL
fred E. Smith whose affiliations are not
in accord with ancient sentiment in a
State that adopted bone -dry law long
before the eighteenth amendment. and
which is about 90 per cent Protestant
at rough guess.
To the rank and file the problem l.
not intensified. because the rank and
file can vote for Hoover and snap Its
fingers at the ironclad primary oath
which forces faithfulneSS to the party
but obviously the Democratic leaders
have no such freedom of action. Most
Of them are officehol6erS or candidates
for Office. or hope to be, and they can.
not afford to be smirched with Repub-
licaniSm The very rule made to safe
guard white supremacy may cause
Democratic leaders to support Alfred E
Smith. even If doing so should cause
them to make wry face.
Until the deep Democratic waters in
this State are rutfied by the Spellbind-
ers, it will be difficult to say with GER
talntv just what the Democratic lead
ers will do. bat more and more each da'
it begins to look "Smithy'
The most interesting feature OF tn
local political situation is the Demo
cratic fondness for Hoover because o.
his humanitarian work during the food
which seems to preSage eventual disin
teCration Of the political solid South. T.:
nominated. he will capture many Demo
cratic votes on whatever G. O. p plat
form is attached TO him. and he is thu
only Republican who could invade tn
Democratic stronghold in the South.
FLETCHER CHENAULT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
SMITH ADHERENTS PUSH
DRIVE IN SOUTH DAKOTA
Expect to Hold Majority When
State Meeting Selects Dele
gates to Convention.

gates to Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star
SIOUX FALLS. S. Oak. January 81.
South Dakota rapidly is being or
ganizcd for AL Smith as the Democratic
candidate for President. according to
J. c. Stoner. secretary Of the South
Dakota Smith-for- President group.
Little real opposition is being met by
the Smith forces, Secretary Stoner
stated. and much of such opposition as
has manifested itself is due to mis-
understanding of Gov. Smith In con-
nection with the Tammany Hall and
liquor issues. according to Mr.. Stoner
A drive now is being made in such
counties Of South Dakota as had not
already lined up for Smith for Presi-
dent. The Smith forces say there is no
reason to believe they will not have a
majority in the Democratic State meet
ing. which selects the majority and
minority states of delegates to the Dem
ocratic convention These states will be
voted on at the Statewide primary
election May %, when the Smith-for-
President Democrats will strive to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Four Named to Reserve.

Commissions in the Army Reserve
Corps have been issued by the War
Department TO Walter A. Swallow. GIG
Sixteenth street. as major in the
2Cartermaster Corps: TO Robert v Haig.
26ol Adams Mil road. as a second lieu
tenant of Infantry: to o c. Thompson,
1922 Allison street. as a second lieu
tenant in the Finance Department. and
In Jesse E Glenn. HagerStown. Nd. as
2 second lieutenant Of Cavalry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

However. the third man In the race
w. n. s. Burgwyn OF Woodland. who
has served in both branches of the
General Assembly for several terms, Is
being claimed by the Smith following
In this State.
Senator Reed Is booked TO address a
convention of the North Carolina Or
ganiZation of the Daughters OF the
American Revolution and will probably
draw large crowd. but this State has
not forgotten It's love for Woodrow
Wilson, and the strength of the element
Of the party that has not forgiven the
MissOurian for his stand on the League
of Nations is regarded as sufficient To
prevent any serious consideration being
given to Reed as President outside Of
and consideration of the wet and dry
issue.
The Endorsement by Josephus DAN
iels. editor of the News and Observer
and Secretary of the Navy In Wilson'S
cabinet of Claude G. Bowers for Presi-
dent following the Jackson day dinner
Is not regarded as the sort OF develop
ment that will play any part in the
State convention but II Indiana should
start such a movement at Houston IL
might receive favorable consideration
from the delegates from this State
r. E. WILLIAMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

a majority OF the Democratic votes cast
for the Smith-fo President delegates.
In the South Dakota Republican
camp there is little activity SO far as
the matter of delegates to the next Re-
publican national convention Is con-
cerned. 1t apparently being understood
that majority of Republican voters Of
the State will at the primary election
in May cast their ballots for the list
of delegates who will be in favor OF the
nomination Of Frank o. Lowden. for
mer Governor of Illinois.
Elmer Anderson, well known South
Dakota Republican. who favors the
nomination of Lowden. reports after q
recent visit in the northeastern part OF
South Dakota that he finds consid-
cradle sentiment among Republicans
for Charles q. Dawes as second choice
for President.
ALFRED BURKHOLDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
All-Year Cricket in Wales.

Swansea, Wales, may use its plan
to save its grounds as means of pro-
viding ail-year cricket. Finding that
after a season of foot ball 1t was often
impossible to get the grounds into con-
dition for cricket by the following Sum-
mer. city officials have laid out two
concrete cricket pitches and placed
green cocoanut mating on top OF the
concrete. This has made possible the
preservation of the grounds and the
playing of the Summer game in Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
Mrs. Burton's Will FILED.

The will Of Mrs Lucy NJ. Burton
Who died November II. has been filed
for probate. She leaves 5000 10 WAL
ter r. Burton OF Germantown. Pa. and
leaves the remaining estate 70 he!
sons. Hiram r. Burton and Clarence
r. Burton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22
PROGRESSlVES NAME
NORRIS AS CANDIDATE
Senator Endorsed at Meeting of
Wisconsin La Toilette
Faction.

BY the Associated Press.
MADISON, Wis. January 21.-Sena-
tor George w. Norris, Republican
Nebraska, will be the candidate of Wis
consin La Toilette ProgresSives in the
April election of delegates to the Re-
publican national convention.
Senator Norris unanimously was in
dorsed for President today at meet
ing of La Toilette Progressive candi-
dates for delegates to the Kansas City
convention
The meeting was attended by Sena-
tor Robert NJ La Toilette and Senator
John j. Blaine. both of whom urged
Endorsement of Senator Norris.
The meeting was presided over by
Herman l.. Ekern. defeated guberna-
torial candidate. who made official an
nouncement of the action taken. Mr.
Ekern is managing the campaign of the
o6 Progressive delegate candidates
Thrift is largely a matter of dollars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

CAROLINA FLORIDA SPECIAL"
Leave 10:45 pm. daily-Pinehurst
Southern Pine. Camden next morning
serves all Florida Seaboard. TIA 14th
St NV. Tel Main Embarrassment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-22

According TO hygienist the tenants
OF the first and second floors of a house
enjoy the longest life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

such as are due 10 his own aXpendi-
lures in ful1 Ajl- elegant entertain.
mont nd No; - i ''r ~i,ion III the for
Algn service OF II, United States.
As sat there in that consuls Nat
- il was with almost poignant sym.
pathv that | observed those devices
for making Il charming. | also OBJ
yed a harricad2 of trunks about the
baby'< bed. |: Sc .med little strange
IN Ecep out the air in such a climate.
Then I remembered the rsToh'f'rn
whose guns had only recently. perhaps
temporarily. ceased Ia pop.
You sec" the young mother oh
served almost shamefacedly. I'VE had
To make 4 barricade around him. If
YOU look at nc walls UP there you
will see the bullet holes. or course,
we know IL IL all OVER. But still
This consul's income from the Gov
eminent was s5noa y year in Il coun.
Try whose living costs seemed 10 me
on most items 20 he about as high "a
our own. Last year thu consular
Service. oft of eonSu'1" fees. Noted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

moiiusks. are always of Keen interest
! To those who are fortunate enough 10
hear about them. DOMINIC a divers
! helmet. Or. Bartsch has been lowered
10 depths OF - to So feet IN tropical
waters ahitting Dry Tortugas. the
FLORIDA Keys and various islands of
the Philippine group. Using "A special
camera which he originated. he has
made wonderful pictures of submarine
life. For the first time scientific pho
togra phs nf that nature were made in
that extraordinary ma inner. Al
depths OF 20 to IS feet DIR. Rartsch
has remained submerged for as long
an I'VE and one half hours AT stretch
engaged i'm his remarkable research.
Below depths of 40 feet the pressure
on the esrdrums In M eAirHms that
the scientific diver can remain for
only short periods.
A score of years ago DIR. Bartsch
was smiihsoni8ns representative
ab1ard the Bureau Of Fisheries ship.
The AIbsuoss. on productive cruise
in The Philippines. During that three
year investigation Of the marine treas.
ufss VI those waters III. Barisch Ne,
cured ~ 900 lots of moiiusks, each
ranging from | 10 10000 specimens.
Ths richest haul was made OF the
city of IoIo, ~ u depth nf 20 fathofns.
when All Inoiiuaks were obtained In
sihgis draw.
Many microscopic marine specimens
are obtained on such expeditions by
ths urs Of wateF,bottle dredges. Fish
nets lined with boIting silk are also
employed In he collection of such
microscopic specimens, record being
kept of the exact depth at which each
sample ~ obtained
A. sal water depths below 100
IL tHains 500 feetr~eVerinAtlns dark,
ness ofraIs. The Marine life gained
bftnW such levets IN necessarily gaiis
different from that ~ shallow water,
which has sncAsn 10 sunlight.
49, result 0f interesting s,ibfns
fins explorations IN Hartssh ana his
colleagues have sseeftained that
here are "deseis" on the aea bo,
TOM The same as on shore. where
The minimum ~ life IN existent
| These ssa deserts" invariably occur
~ z1Bes free from current movements
IT any Kind, On the other hand. the
finest fish PA stures," or ma rlne
grazing grounds" are IN the faia,
lively shallow water close 10 shore
where the sctiom NJ The Dream ear,
rents ~ ma xiiauW. Eufh factors az
The temperature ~ The water logical
~ influence the muliipiicsti tim Ut both
the fond supply sHd The hsh.
4 trio af hsaIih rules which SURG
Zen Blue ~ the Public Health serp,
ice fsGomms aided 10 Dr bastseh tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

average home-staying American citi'
=cr. and his wiEc's is even empticr.
In those cities where we have diplo-
matte represe ntation the obscurity of
his position Is such that he does not
receive even the formal recognition
accorded Ia the legation or embassy.
In those places where he is the sole
American representative certain
amount OF recognition is necessarily
accorded him. but those posts them.
selves are of a character to furnish
little Of the sort of society agreeable
To the usual American family Of
culture.
Earrenness. outside his work. and
dreariness are the result. Unless he
happens TO he wealthy. There are a
few cases OF this sort in the consular
service. Naturally. as every one
knows. the rich American gets Ger
tain amount of attention abroad. The
association Of the two wor6s ''rich"
and American" is so sure In foreign
minds that they almost seem to view
with suspicion an American who Is
no: rich.
Yet the attentions received will ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Smithsonian Scientists Have 1900 Expeditions Their Credi

ths MarShDaEien sexpefition 70 Pan
anna IN quest Of the white Indians re-
puied 20 be Inhabitants OF that coun-
Try. He contracted tropical fever as
i result OF mosquito bites. with the
result that he finally died in a hos
.4tsl in Panama City.
IL Is worthy Of note that mosquitoes
are the worst menaces that threaten
the smithsonian expeiiticners who in
wade the unnsapped interior es Alaska.
or. II mosquitoes. which are 50 pcr-
nieus and persistent that they drive
white men insane. are not nenaceS
10 health and happiness. then TIE
wcru merits new dednitfcn. Ma
uVes coat their bodies With hacc,
grease or tar as prosecsion aSairS.
mosquitoes Horses and mules thu,
are not similarly arslsored hv their
Masters often race from ths he's,
graEiuS places in order 10 rlGnSe into
river OF lake.
Travellers who visit Alaska during
the summer and stick 10 the COASTAL
scates-the beaten paths 81 VoyaSsrS
ARE not excessively annoyed nv the
mosquitoes, Sut for those uhss ven,
tore into the iatsrior-,Aa,'s cutie a
different story. Explorers prc,ec,
themselves with head nets attached
~ their hats. wear the heaviest ur-
dsrSarnrents that they can purchase.
tuck their trcossrS securely into NccsS
or rut1ees and employ al eTsciens
sAfeSuS-NfS against AitinS inssvgs and
singing f,Ses
As tcoS as our wcrai Continues It's
whlrl9S&S revolutions ~ us Crns,Al
course. sCisncs will seek 10 sxters
its kncwleISs and expeditions will
SsaTcA Ter unusual TREASURES fsr rrN,sn
the steamer lanes Sfsc>S, and the
'n%sn'srSVetei HIGHWAYS ashore. IRE
LEA expeditions - the Smithsonian
Institution viii double In number dur,
snS the next half century. IRE ~.
ending rNrie % scientific attachments
will continue Fc< the nsore trained
SrteCcs discovers, the ns>rs Il wants
- discover Whicn means that sx.
nt<iitiors Nt one Kind ~ Sr>sAeF viii
Keep 80 their extraordinary exr,Crs.
tsSns antll the last sunset " ;isae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
The Ears Of Animals.

IaS hearing apparatus ~ ANIMALS
j. lAs that ~ human NslaSs, NSS
as,~t.nsa 10 sau tAs cNnSnssenS ~ tse
ANIMALS hse, Neer, ASv~s and Acrses,
Ike all sanNaA wANSs IN, sscsssS
's'es Keen NeArles, have ears sNAYea
and sci IN The NeSt way - catch fam,
er ssseT SeNadS rhs snake has ~
ssrItNens The ear as The nsA x A
MOUNTAINOUS @NSrsatA connected With
the etSNsseS ~ = ssrteS NJ httas Nea@S>
rhouSh the Sease ~ Aeaglax ia peg
fsSt sAlS IN the AssAee aasasalS, even
the sn1maseS tAst have NJ cara yer
r~1Ne snen,tS- tNsgvSA &c cara than
are sNeel'sd WIKI eas nerves u ANss
tNacts>A II - aSGs Saa - rSsls>y.d =,
avery setsSh, nerves Whesa sssetN eNs
SentssS are dss~reaS hvna he SsassrS
- the e>tStN tsctlss Impressions, An
snAsNAlS, usVhssaNS gaseSss, haNs an a.,
HAvatas Which eAANses tassN 20 isssln.
SNssa 'as areEvaaa " Al aAsAy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

, observations Of solar variations. two
experts OF the Smithsonian hciuS sta.
toned in that land ~ the Hottentots
for such purpose This station Is
% miles from The nearest town,
although there Is a Hottentot Nillsge
7 miles irnm the foot of the
mountain, This observatory came
into being as rrso,lt ot a fund VI
$4,000 donated by the National Gep'
graphic Sociess, The scientists main,
tain an automobile al the base NJ
Mount Erukkaras and use u in
frelghtinS supplies from the distant
town. The provisions are then packed
Tn the mountain.top station on mule
BACK.
The results VI the reseaNh at thIs
and other solar stations. established
temporarily in AriEona. chile AMI
Algeria. suggest definite responses In
the weather an earth tn changes ~
the suns radiation.
The throes ct Government economy
were beginning Ia grip our nationsi
research when pr, Abbot made eariv
solar measurements from the top M
Mount Whitney. highest vt American
peaks. Dr, Abbot hired Mexican
to haul the Instruments IL the SIAM
nit on mulehack, BEFORE the MeSt
can accepted the nh he demande's
that the Washington scientist PAY
tuh value for any mules that were
killed or injured during the dan.
eerous ascent. All went we'll until
the pack train was crossing the fare
~ slacier at an elevation Vt tS,eoo
feet. One af the mules Slipped and
fell IN death loa feet he,ow. This
animal VAS loaded with some ~ the
most valuable apparatus, hut, f"rto-
nat~tN, the Instruments We're Ne wef
packed that they escaped damage,
IN, Ahhot drew Siaa trosn his wallet
AMI save II Ia the Mexican III pay
ment for the lost mule before thu
climb MAS continued Eventually the
party reached the summit, seg M
nstfnments and remained close Ia the
Clondiand until the dashed data Vas
obtained,
pa his return ~ Waahinstan IN,
>hhot listed the Maney paM n,r the
dead mule in ane af the legitimate eA~
pcnses Ut his tsip, The CONTROLLER Ut
,he Treasury refused 10 nay this
vlaim, stating that Uncle Sam WAS
NOT tinan vtatlS Responsible fur acct
dents which happened a. common car
iiers,
subsequently III, Ahhot and an as
sistaht established a solar ehserN alarN
In Arizona perched a,aft 4 preeiniteus
IA miles away The seienttstS used
sun glasses ami gaselias lamp ia
slsnsllns ~ tho Villagers, Morse code
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Natural Ear.Trumpets.

IT hSs Keen sSc>srsAi-<>s INA: the
sr'ra. horn ~ 4 WiA sheep, when
50 placed thar the ear IS in the ANS
NJ tbs eeil. makes the asrertsen srsfa
w'eich the tNS;nS ~ = watch eSa,es
more easily aIs>~ra,ete, SinrS the ear
OF the sheep IS serTe&aaeI ~ the
horn, u Is intersrI that the latter acts
as an ear trumpet, scs improving the
hearing for distant sounds, eot EssS>
CHASING the direction et 4 SeGna. This
weuld ~ nSegN., IN enabling the xhera
IL aseertain the enact y>saasS whence
Sounds c<Nns when there II 4 asiss o.
seS covering its te<eainx grounds
The observations mentioned. II has
esen retnsed cut. srrlS 10th In the
eAse NJ kassVreAu and Anserh,an Min
cre~sur et the sheep genuS, rastScss,
tara> IN the cSSe ~ eHs Mid sheen ~
the EcSkN Mountain rSgsea.