davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-02
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

habit. It spoils ones appetite for other
foods that are needed To keep the body
healthy and 1t ruins milady's figure.
The habitual candy eater soon deeVlops
a pasty complexion, double chin, large
abdomen and fabby hips.
What have said about candy applies
To jam, Jelly and sweet preserves. They
have their place In the diet, but they
should not be eaten to excess These
sweets that are made from pure, sound
fruit under clean conditions are az
Evening star., 1928-03-02

Mix one-haif cupiul OF sugar. two
tablespoonfuls Of cocoa. then add the
yolks OF two eggs and beat until very
light Stir In one teaspoonfui OF melted
butter. then add onr-haif cupful of
pastry -four. ssfted with three quarters
teaspoonful OF baking powder. When
well mixed fold In the SHINY beaten
whites of two eggs. Pour into a
creased shallow pan. bake In mod
crate oven IL TO IS minutes. Then turn
out on paper spfinkled with powdered
sugar. Spread al once with marsh
maliow whip and roll up like a Jelly
roll. Let stand until cold. Ice with
chocolate icing IL desired.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Breakfast Mullins.

Sift together one cupful of whole
wheat -four. one cupful of white -four,
three teaspoonfuls of baking powder,
onc-half teaspoonful salt, two teaspoon
fuls sugar. Beat one egg. add one and
one-quarter cupfuls of milk and stir
into the dry mixture. Then add two
beat until smooth. Pour into creased
muffin pans and bake 20 to Is minutes
In a hot oven 400 degrees.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

the diapers. 1t had soft weave which
was soothing TO the touch and easily
cieansed. 1t was absorptive as well.
She made the first diapers for new
baby "a inches square. She hemmed
the torn edges with a quarter Inch hem.
Later she planned to make UP larger
ones. say SO inches by 36.
For drying the shirts and socks she
chose the on-r,isting metal frames.
The sock frames were hinged In pairs
This meant she could hang the hinged
Evening star., 1928-03-02
NANCY PAGE
Nancy Is Still Assembling
the New Layette
RY FLORENCE La GANKE.
RY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

The infants department Of the shops
saw Nancy frequently She was assem-
bling the layette and finding Joy in
doing 1t. She never shopped when she
was overly tired. She never tried to buy
everything In one day. With her elec-
trically driven sewing machine she was
able to do some of the sewing without
straining muscles or firing herself.
After consultation with the specialists
she decided ON birds-eye cotton for
Evening star., 1928-03-02

excess
Mothers have the privilege of looking
after their children. and 1t seems rea-
sonable that overanxio,s care should
be given them many times. Mothers
are unhappy who carry their protective
care to such lengths that children OPEN
ly rebel, or silently go their own way
without paying any heed to parental
admonitions. This is the effect of over
anxiety on the part of mothers
Evening star., 1928-03-02

wholesome as fresh fruit and are rich In
vitamins. They contain more sugar. Of
course. and therefore are more fatten-
ing. Women who are inclined 70 be
overstout would do we'll 70 use The raw
fruit in preference TO the preserved for
this reason.
GCnpr-!zht 1898
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Spring Prints.

cblidreDs ttaeEs begin tn be- Spring
Iixe even before those ef their einsis
indeed Bey Nesr printed c,tton dffAses
oil through ins Winter. while their
mothers seldom pat them Oh until there
IL al least hislt VI Spring In the air
Under their VAIN little coats sf ensY~
iot. they arc worn 10 school III bright
HoWer garden design ~ amusing rsuIs
prints me only trimming necessary "
B Gsi sf Dinsng 1f nAe1isneEks
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Tree Contains 22 Homes.

California has giant tree which
contains lumber to build % homes Of
the average size. The massive sequoia,
near Grannell, is 305 feet high, 80 feet
In diameter. and contains 351 $50
board feet Of nerchantaolc timber.
Evening star., 1928-03-02

Whitefoot the Wood Mouse sat in an
old home cut In a dead tree by Downy
the Woodpecker. He was looking up at
the little round doorway. which was
now quite filled by Mrs. Whitefoot A
great giadness filled the heart of White
foot. He fairly bubbled over with glad
ness He was SO filed with gladness
that it was some time before he needed
what Mrs. Whitefoot was saying or even
noticed that that high. sQueaky voice Of
hers was unusually sharp He was glad
for two reasons. Not two minutes be-
fore. as he had listened TO the sound of
claws coming up that tree. he had been
In despair, for he had been sure that
Evening star., 1928-03-02

part over a clothes line and not have To
pin each sock individually. thereby pull
Ing out the material at the top.
The shirt stretcher allowed the air To
circulate through the double thickness
OF the garment. thus letting the little
shirts dry more quickly.
Nancy Page has a new i~aiet IN Iayettes
Write a. her rare uf this paper. incioslnk
y STAMPED. self Addressed envelope. asking
for her tasette list
Evening star., 1928-03-02
THE TRAGEDY OF
many LIVES
Is ISC0NSTIPATI0N
Guard against it
In time
This evil scourgs ruins thousands

This evil scourge ruins Thousands
OF promising men and women. II
sAps vigor. It kills initiative. IT.
wrecks health and happiness.
sleepless nights, dragging feet.
headaches, pain-dulled eyes, follow
In it's wake. Frequently it leads TO
lasting and serious disease.
Yet there is safe. prompt relief.
KeIlogg's ALL~ERAN is guar
ahteed 10 relieve constipation. To
surely prevent II. ALL.DRAN In
100M bran"~100es effective. Doc
tors recommend II. Two table,
spoonfuis daily ~-- chronic eases.
with every meal.
Don't YOU AgrsA IL ia better Ia
cure constipation with this health.
full cereal than 10 try dangerous
pills and drugsf Or uncertain part.
bran products? Delicious with milk
Or eream~~fruits or honey added.
Use IL In cooking too. Sprinkle Il
into soups. Sold by all gr0cers.
Served everywhere. Made by
Kellogg In Battle Creek.
1I.le!!s,!!S!''
Evening star., 1928-03-02

A great deal Is said about mothers
being overanxious about their childrens
health. but very little about children
being overanxious about their mothers
health. Yet both situations exist. 1t
may seem odd to call them problems.
Evening star., 1928-03-02
Mrs. Whitefoot's Sharp Tongue.

4 tonea3e that sharp IL never smooth:
Its purpose never is 10 soothe.
Old Mother Nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
TEMPORARY SITE
SEEN FOR MARKET
B Street Location Probable
After Grants Stand on
Auto Parking.

The Farmers Produce Market prob
ably will be located temporarily along
the south side OF 3 street between
Seventh and Ninth streets. facing the
Center Market, even should Congress
decide to authorize the acquisition OF
permanent site at this time.
This is the impression given at the
District Building yesterday following
the receipt by the Commissioners OF
letter from Col. y. S. Grant. Sd. direc-
tor of public buildings and public parks
of the Capital. announcing that he has
no objection TO the Commissioners
using q reasonable area along the
northern part Of the Mall, between
Seventh and Ninth streets, for park
ing OF automobiles belonging to per-
sons doing business in the market area.
The problem of locating the market
this Summer. in view Of the apparent
collapse OF the proposal OF the Com
missioners to erect temporary sheds
along the Mall. has been puzzling Dis
trict officials for several weeks. Col.
Grants authorization TO use the north
ern part of the Mall between Seventh
and Ninth streets for automobile park
ing has reduced the problem to con-
siderable extent 1t was said, although
permission was not granted for erec-
ton Of sheds.
While / believe that any such use
of park land. which deprives the pub
lie OF the use for which the land was
obtained. and puts it to purely unitarian
use incon9ruous with its surroundings,
is inadvisable and should not be per-
mitted." Col Grant wrote. IAN under
standing OF the difficulties which your
board Is trying to overcome in regard
to the location Of the market and an
appreciation of the necessity for finding
some location in the general vicinity.
as we'll as the fact that this location
must be temporary. I shall make no
objections to it. believing that the
present case constitutes a juStifiable
exception to the general rule"
Regardless Of which site is ultimately
selected BY Congress. 1t was pointed
out. 1t will take considerable time to
clear 1t and erect sheds. and that the
farmers in the meantime would be
without q place 10 do business unless
a temporary location Is designated for
their use. The Commissioners. it was
said feel that 1t would be most ad-
vantageous 10 the farmers 10 keep them
within close bounds Of the commission
houses although ii may not be- poSs!b'e
IN provide shelter for them along B
street between Seventh and Ninth
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

street. between X and L streets north
west
lexington site No. /. square $50
street. Florida avenue. p and o streets
northeast
lexington site No. . being square
7l0. bounded by First street. Second
street. N street and on the north b.
New York avenue. o street and Florida
avenue northeast
lexington site No. g. the north halt
Of square 672. bounded by N street
Patterson street North Capitol street
and First street northeast
lexington site No T. the Patterson
tract. between Florida and New York
avenues r street and Patterson avenue
northeast
Southwest site No /. square 354. be-
tween + ana F streets. Tenth and
Eleventh streets southwest and square
355, between and G streets. Tenth
and Eleventh streets southwest
Southwest site No = squares 3ql
AS and the square south OF AIS,
streets southwest
Ruzzard Point site. squares $50 6S3
Sol. 500 SOS and lots 3 ana Is in
square 667. between p and L streets,
Half street and First street southwest.
Georgia avenue site. lots $40 and
93i, between Eighth street and Georgig
avenue northwest
Falrlawn tAnacoStial site.
May Delay Action.
The Senate District committee. =
VAS indicated Yesterday, plans 10 mark
time on the question until the House
takes some action on the problem.
Should the House pass bill author
ixing purchase OF definite site. II
would BE- sent 10 the Senate and auto
matically referred To the District COM
mittee
Chairman Capper has called meet
ing Of the Senate committee for
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon 10 consider
the pending bills 10 Increase the pay
OF members OF the Police and Fire De
partmentS.
A subcommittee of the Senate Dis
trict committee will meet Tuesday
afternoon 10 take up the bill 10 pro-
vide substantive law for the Woman'S
Bureau rs a permanent agency OF the
Police Department, define the tunc-
lions Of the bureau and specify the
personnel that should eNi>, in the
Bureau
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
PUBLIC IS TICKLE,
MOVIE MEN HEAR
Producers Seek to Please
Decent Element in Coun-
try, Says Speaker.
BIZ the t-stl, iatnsl Pres.

HF the A-sDt fathd Pres.
NEW YORK. January 2s--The pub
lie as an arbiter Of art. at least the
publ west o! the Hudson" vas both
def; nded and arraigncd BY two speak
ers at meetings o! the Better Film Con-
ference OF the National Board OF Re-
view of Motion Pictures today Thu
New York public vas not defended b.
either.
Carl L. Mi!liken. former Governor of
Maine and now secretary OF The Mo-
tiOn Picture Producers and D!stribu-
tors OF America. said that movies are
operated in the interests of the decent
people OF the world and II they err IL
Will be on the side OF the great mass
Of people west Of the Hudson
DR. Max Reinhardt noted German
theatrical producer. said that declines
In the theater occurred when the pub
lie. always eager To be led. occasionally
had been vested with leadership When
this happens he said an utter perver-
sion is bound TO result and in this h.
SAW the great danger To the motion
picture
Mr.. Milllken said the picture industry
was torn between TAO groups and re-
marked that New York is not America
nor does New York 8 sophisticated TASTE
always coincide With what the res. of
the country wants
One group demands Art With ii
capita! a decrying anything ike self
restraint" he said The other iS the
sane Wholesome element Of The pOplIla
ton who want art III their lives, but
who want 1t 10 be art With an ideal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Northeast Washington. Columbia
Heights. Brightwood Park Congress

Northeast Washington, Columbia
Heights, Brightwood Park, Congress
Heights and Chillum Heights.
The location of our site" continued
Mr.. Driscoll. regarding all steam rail-
roads entering Washington is decidedly
convenient. Only six blocks from
Union Station. the lexington freight
yards, where much Of our perishables
arrive by freight and express. is like
wise about the same distance away.
Should Consider Railroads.
while 1t Is admitted that farmers
bringing produce to our local markets
have but little In common with rail-
way transportation. 1t Is felt, however,
that consideration should be given
these figures in view of the close proxi-
nifty Of the lexington yards to our
mid-city market site
The lexington section extending
toward the mid-city site has grown
to be one Of our leading warehouse Sec
tons, the largest building being that of
the National Geographic Society. also
swift d Co. Meats and Terminal Stor-
age Co. So we submit that for a
market site for both farmer as well
as cens-al retail market and COM
mission merchants, the mid city site
Is the most desirable from every point
Of view
Regarding the amount of farm prod
ucts brought to Washington from the
surrounding country OF Maryland and
Virginia. we find about IS per cent
comes from Maryland"
Mr. Driscoll pointed to the endorse
ment of the special committee of the
Citizens Advisory Council. composed Of
w. l. Swanton. George c. Havenner
and George w. Wales who reported to
the council as follows.
of all the sites thus far suggested.
it is believed that this one is the
most suitable and desirable from nearly
every standpoint. including accessibility.
transportation facilities and cost"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
A. F. l.. COUNCIL
LAYS PLANS FOR
POLITICAL DRIVE
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page
ance In legal practice Of the New York
courts declaration that The business Of
labor union II 10 organize and that
labor union may exist IL may
function AS a labor union
Seen vital Development.
There has not in "A decade been "A
more important Development In con-
Heclhn with trade unions and their
relation 10 American Industry and Ia
the courts IN the view Of many leaders
Whffr The question of international
relations IN concerned the action of
President Green In addressing u lei $
Ter ~ MIR Hughes 1as unexpected but
- applhuded by American labor gen
orally Ihr letter set forth what OBJ
servers hrtf regard as a policy Ia be-
hall 81 the organized labor movement
Hhl'h. IN lis important aAprcts. Is In
diTect conflict With the policy 81 The
C"0lidae administration toward Latin
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Bureau % Commercial Economics
has cards out for Q p m, a. Wardman
Park Hotel Theater, In honor OF Sir
EsHle Howard. British Ambassador ano
cean 81 the Diplomatic Corps MAJ
Herbert II. TAFT Til SPEAK Of New
3o1ndlsnc." New films ano music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

The Wanderlusters' hike will start
from East Fails Church. Va Meet
Twelfth and Pennsylvania avenue at
30 pm. Buy one-way ticket 10 Fails
Church. MI Mason Will lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29
Envoy Sails for Home.

AFRICA Chile. January "a 1P>.--J. 6
Cotreil United States Minister TO 30
lvia. sailed on the steamship africa for
New York today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

The Ped Triangle Outing Club will
meet ~ the END OF Erooklano car line
2 - O'Clock FOR cYoss-country walk
" Tskona PARK. Homer CorSon Will
lesc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Hrs George Lyman will address The
Council q. Jewish Women, O'Clock
- ne Washington Hebrew Con2rega
ton Subject. Patriotism and Peace q"
Al are Invited " attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Al are Invited " attend
Dr stanxooo Cobb Of the Chevy
Chse ECFCol VII deliver an adcTess on
"7ne Coming Civilization" Q oclock,
Uncey s3sploes " Warrington lodge
Tneosopnlcal SOCIETY. Admission free
FUTURE
The DHfr.ct u Columbia Public
Ernppi ths<yclatlon Will meet "Wednesday f.
8 pm n 1osEcyooYn u Distrlct Build
ing Dy Mary ID DAVIS .; the Bureau
Of EfUcstlon viii give an illustrated talk
Or The PYe-GcnOo! Education Move
TneEt"
The IoYa -Tngf4aa circle Gums A.
H%i1tlpn vii meet : 1sboay pm IA
IRE lect4Ee 'poFn q! %orthm!naief pres
byDes.zn ChgYcn
The Washington Inn. Ci9b WI meet
!or lncn-on Tuesday IL 80 pm ~ tne
GRIMM C.gc
mr. Wpncn+ Qua ~ Gepsar,y2n
T'ttso.fryIan Ch4gcL ~. SeIye q t4IEry
clHney FeB;4sFy Z 'Tpfn g ~ 2 pIn.. ia
81 fhsDe. m & ntaI Thirty ~tlgst street
g-ae E4elness Y.purn's CD8ufH Nl.l
nest y4escsy evening ln IN" Iect4fe
ytSgH - tns Cn1scn ~ t,go Cpyfpaut
re- Nll!lsn. f. Ela@nDFFReT viii am
Gyst ne EIDse class from 81 ~ Is
pm snc latef N.e Ceprar WyTlu-
.rgyps DGy VI! sDeak ~ cry Mis-
tlDnA
~ ke4opmeia CJ4e vii NEE, a.
gsncneg0 Dynpf'DH. IL ~ pm a. the
gs tsyete Fpifj
3 group 81 enJeftau.rTs fran ~
IJe ~ 3 ctsps. all present. 'Te Dlde
1oltes CoGcer1N" I4eoGAY nIglt ~
6Jraee Egiscpysl Enu1cb parish hsu
W4<0usll avenue be.p1 n STREET
Yre D}stgic' Il Columbia Chapter
Y.s,Lcers anG IsSu}olk 81 kmeTJea NA
p.eel InYrbGsy + pm. ~ the CpzBlDa
Gun
qte gaf41h.one,s u ~ Paats Cath.
aUt CnuteH wII give 'aIG Party ipi
tie i,entf' - ne 'nutfh JJtaGsy Iht
appsn3'tfe 81 100 EII IT. h.F9t ab a
TIE allied parish sDcle14h hhdfeb !
Ettf5 tLaNu4aH
= CuampsI.ols vii ~ the lecture.
a. ~ Alliance Ftsurb}hF i"nNt""
- o. 81 ite 5 - Fayeile H9HJ sub
1eci to Je8ut Dcuei siIDn r. snceisf
FsstsssG isIaon lu tGs H9tld i Hl'
pas yesi Eso DplsI tsi'4e u $s>aSyY.
lie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Ug Etzn4oo6 Cobo Of the Chevy
ChsFe EcFool VII deliver an address on
tine Coming Cly!llza ton" Q ocl0ck,
Lncey s3spices ~ Warrington Lodge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

Tns low Thomas Circle Gums A.
Hyci1tlpn WiI meet T1e8oay Z pm. IN
Ire lect1Ee ylom u! SorthH!naief pres
bFLes.an CngYcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

The Warrington illin! Clgb WI meet
!or .Jncn-or Tuesday IL 80 , ~ ~ tne
CDsnlpe C.3c
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-27
BANDITS ARRESTED
 CONNECTION MAIL
 ROBBERY, CHICAGO
DETAILED CONFESSION IS MADE BY TWO OF FIVE MEN JAIL
 ED YESTERDAY

CHICAGO, Feb. 27, P)-The police department has announced the solu- ton of the $133,00O mail and train robbery with the arrest of five Of the seven bandits and recovery Of a large part of the stolen money Twenty five other suspects have been re- leased upon the investigation prov ing they had no connection with tke case.
 The two other bandits are being sought. There identity is known.
 Deputy Commissioner O'Connor said a detailed confession has been made by 'Limpy" Charlie Cleaver and William Donovan, who, the police say, plotted the robbery with Will jam Carmody, Angelo Francisco and Joseph Lamm, the latter a proprietor of pool room where the gang gather ed.
 Nearly $1S,OOO was recovered from Cleaver's home. Donovan also con- fessed to two other recent robberies, one of the Ravenswood National bank, and the other, Of Joseph Eek etc, mortgage banker.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-27
ELECTRIC MOTORS
 FOR PLANES TESTED
 BY COL. L|NDBERCH
OPERATED MAGNETiCALLY WITH OUT GASOLINE OR OTHER
 FUEL

DETROIT, Feb. 27. (P-The Free Press said an airplane operated electric magnetically, without gas oline or other fuel, has been tested successfully by Col. Chas A. Lind bergh and Major Thomas Lamphier, Flight Commander of Selfridge Field.
 The motor, the paper said, might reyolutionize the entire scheme of automotiye power and was the inven- tion of Lester J. Hendershot.
 Colonel Lindbergh and Major Lam- phier. and D. Barr Peat, of Pitts burgh, business manager of the in- ventor, conducted the test and the Free Press reported it successful in every respect"
 The Guggenheim Foundation, for the promotion of aeronautics, arrang- cd for an immediate demonstration Of the motor which is said to be bas- cd on the principle of electric magne- tism as applied to the rotary motion Of the earth.
 The newspaper said: "So far the experiments made have been applied ouly to airplanes. Later develop ments are planned. These will extend the scope of operations to other fields of locomotion"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-27
ANOTHER PLANE |S THOT LOST AT SEA
 PILOT, PASSENGER
WANTED TO WAVE GREETINGS TO INCOMING PASSENGERS
 ON STEAMER

NEW YORK, FEB, 27, R-A Eight in the freezing cold weather Of last Saturday of a pilot and a pas- seuger who wanted to meet a liner and wave greetings to woman pas senger, is believed to have added two more names to the list of fliers lost at sea.
 The two missing are Walter Hend- rlcks, pilot, and Dave Staggert. They took off with four hours of gasoline supply and nothing has been heard from them since.
 A search by air and water forces iaded to bring any trace Of them or the plane. Hendricks fellow aviators feared the plane, which was not equipped for landing upon water, was forced down with a frozen motor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-27
SOUTHbOUND PASSENGER
 LISTING 0N ALAMEDA

seattle-Donald Huffman, Peggy O'Neal, Daniel W. Evans, Mrs. L. L. Huffman, Jerry Callahan, Mrs. Calla- han, Mrs. Wm. Dout, A. M. Barnes, Blanche O'Neal, Mike Murphy, James Murphy, Andy Keough, Jay Kneelard Ed. Flemming, F. Obrikot, Jean Eric son, Arony Ericsson, Mrs. Manning, Mary Ericson, F. A. Marsch, G. A. Adams, J. G. Cotter, D. H. Graves, A. Gorchon, T. L. Chidester, Mrs. and Mrs. Axel Olson, James Shaw, A. w. Tagert, Chas. F. Tagert, J. H. Rhein- hart, F. Collisard, Robert 2. Howard, Barton Marsch.
 Cordova-G c. Main, John Coats, Hans Simenson.
 Valdez-J. P. Morgan.
 Latouche-Robert Light, Pat Cal vey, Miss E. Fowler, Miss L. Lorvell, H. c. Rutherford.
 Juneau-Robert Wakelin, Ivan F. Winson, Hans Koskaro.
 Ketchikan-R. Packebush.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-27
FL|vvER PLANE IF FORD |S WASHED
 ASHORE, FLORIDA NO TRACE FOUND OF HARRY BROOKS, PILOT: PLANE
 BADLY DAMAGED

SEBASTIAN, Florida, Feb. 27, P)- The Ford filivver plane which dis sapeared into the Atlantic Saturday night off Melbourne, was washed ashore near here this morning.
 No trace of the body of Harry Brooks, pilot, has been found The plane was badly damaged; one wing had been entirely torn off by waves and the other wing was stripped. Propelled was broken and the fuse lage wrecked.
 The plane was brought to sebas- tian. The search for Brooks body IS being continued with the aid of air planes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-27
BoYtSH FIGURES

NEW YORK, Feb. 27. R)-The craze for boyish figures is the prin- cipal cause of consumption in women between the ages of 16 and 32, pr. George Nelback, secretary of the Nat ional Tuberculosis Association said in announcing the Eaton wide campaign against disease.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-27
v|LHJALMAR SUPERVISION
 ENTERS N. '. HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Feb. 27, (P-Vilhjal mur stefansson was admitted to 2 hospital today for diagnosis of an ail- ment of minor nature supeyinduced by too persistent diet of fish which has been his principal mears of SIS tenance on Arctic expeditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-27
ATTY. PAUL DISCUSSES
 FISHERIES, COOLIDGE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. (P-Wm. L. Paul, Alaskan lawyer, discussed fishing regulations in Alaskan waters with President Coolidge, on Saturday. He declared the time limit of Alaskan fishing was unduly restricted and suggested an additional 10 days for the natives.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-27

against disease.