davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

twelfth century. BIC. DESTROYED the
temple of Shchem when he slew the
people therein and beat down the city
and sowed It with SALT" according to
Judges ix.4S.
Ancient Walls Unearthed.
Prof. Sellin has been engaged since
last March In excavating the site OF
the devastated city. He laid bare the
remains OF the ancient walls and dis
covered the pillars at the entrance of
Jehovah's temple but as his greatest
achievement he claims to have def
niteAy established that great flat
stone located to the east of the altar
site was the one set up first bv Jacob
the patriarch 81 centuries ago and
which has since been used for religious
PURPOSES, as described In the Old Tesla
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
PARIS GETS NEW CHURCH.

Antoinism Is Name of Religion
Opening Second Edifice.
PARIS taN.--An ointism, a religious
cult that deals with mental and bodily
ills, is to have a second church In Paris.
The announcement caused parisians
20 learn that this sect. only a genera
ton old. has hundred churches
throughout the world ruled from the
Eittle town of Jemmeppe- -Meuse in
Belgium. where The Mother" widow
of Antoine, founder and The Father"
still presides over the services
II is tenet of the cult that illness
and matter are unreal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
"CLAM FARMS" THRIVE.
Maine Coast Flats Prove Profitable
When Cultivated.

JONESPORT, Me- P)-This town
and its ncighbor. Rockland, are giving
attention to clam cultivation.
Forty reservations have been set off
and worthwhile results obtained. So
prolific is the Maine coast clam that Il
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
BRIDGE CREW BUSY

With further work to be done in strengthening the bridge approaches along the line of the Alaska Railroad, the construction crew left at an early hour this morning for operations at Mile 3,1-4 and Mile 6. In the. local wards the debris piled up on the tracks by the recent flood of Lowell Creek. is being cleared away to per init switching onto the main lines at the depot.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
NEW SCHEDULE SOON

The departure of the s. s. Aleut- ian from the Port of Seward on Sep tember s marks the cessation of the summer sailing dates and the inau guration of the fall and winter sched Steamhip company vessels will depart for the South at midnight, Saturday nights, instead of Sunday afternoon at 5 D. m
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
POSTPONED

q am sorry will not be able to visit Seward for service in the Epls- copal church, as I had expected this Sunday" writes Leicester F. Kent Archdeacon of the Yukon, in letter reaching the Gateway in this mail from the Interior. He finds that ne must get back to Nenana and pay a visit to Minto.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
DISCONTINUED

MT. Macpherson, local evangelist, who at present is in the Wasilla dis trict, announces that the Sunday school which he conducted in the Liberty theatre will de discontinued
 during the winter months. Watch for the opening announcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
RICH ORE AT NUKA BAY TURNING OUT
 FLOOD WEALTH
DOWNEY AND BABCOCk STRIP. PING FREE GOLD ORE FROM
 SURFACE OF RICH LEAD

Sixty-eight ounces of amalgam or Approximately 34 ounces in gold is ismall mill record for Alaska now Icing established at the head of Surprise Bay in the Nuka Bay dis trict southwest of Seward The gold comes from a three-foot ledge and the rock shows the yellow metal e'! thru it.
 D. " Downey and Thomas Babcock have ne property which they have besn prospecting for the last three |years. The present ledge, which is lone of several crossing their ground was discovered this season, and is now averaging better than 1885 a ton as it is being stripped along the sur face. The small Ellis Ball Mill op lthe ground is handling about eight tons a day.
 The showing on this property sp |parently justifies bigger mining outfit and Downey and Babcock are considering new mill for the ore now In sight on the new vein as well as several other leads which are Averaging good milling ore. One of these veins is three feet wide on the surface and another is two feet. The values are averaging $25.
 Reports from the Nuka Bay dis trict as a whole are very encourage ing acording to investigators who nave been enticed and who are now negotiating for interests.
 Fred Johnson and Mike Deegan op Quartz Bay, just across the ridge from the Downay -Eabcock property nave a fine ledge and ana now figrr- ing out the best means of handling their ore. Charles Goyne has a good lead on Surprise Bay which he is now prospe citing and Frank Skinner, near the entrance to the Bay is open i.'S the leads on his ground which in dicate platinum. The Goyne property shows three strong leads, and there ane several veins on the Skinner ground. In the first instance the showing is free gold but the Skinner property has a peculiar metal which has been pronounced platinum by an- alysts at Juneau.
 On the east side of North Arm the Hatch and Nickoloff property is being prospected and Satter and Smith are showing up some good leads on the Southwest side of the Bay where they are doing tunne: work. Further up the Bay the Lan.. property is reported to have fine surface showings.
 'In my opinion,' says one pospec ter who has been over the district, "Nuka Bay will amply repay all ef- forts now being expended there. II l fact l look for it to become a hard rock camp that will surprise the world.'
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30
FRESH SNOW FALLS

Winter is nigh here" remarked Henry Frost this morning as he roll ed out of the hay and took slant at the fresh snow fallen during he night on near and far peaks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

THESE ARE KODAK DAYS. QUAIL. " DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. scAALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

THE NEW VIVA TONAU cOLUM- BlA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH ls HERE. PLAYS ALL RECORDS, SEEN AND HEARD TO BE AppRE
 GATED. Schalierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-30

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR SALE at ]. L. Graef.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
DENY OGDEN MILLS HAS
BROKEN WITH PARTY
Say ANY Report OF Split Of New
York Republicans Is
Bunk"

New York. July 10 (UP)-Repub-
lican leaders in the office Of George
*. Morris, state chairman, denied
today that Ogden Mills had broken
with the organization and would set
up separate Hoover headquarters
here.
Newspaper reports said Mills had
William II. Hill in charge of the in
dependent campaign. because Sen.
George II. Moses. Hoover's eastern
manager. had given too much au-
thorlty to Charles d. Hilles, repub-
llcan national committeeman.
Hill. who was in conference with
other leaders in Morris office to-
day, said he did not plan a separate
campaign and that he would cooper
ate with Morris and Hilles in every
way possible.
He emphasized that the state and
national campaigns would both be
provided for the national workers.
amy report of split among New
York Republicans Is pure bunk"
Hill said.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
TRUCKLOAD OF CHEESE"
Is Big LIQUOR CARGO
Brooklyn Man Held Without Bonds
In stamford - Whiskey Worth,
About $4,000

Stamford. Conn, July 10 (UP)-
Sam Dempsey. -, of Brooklyn, n.
Y, was held without bonds here to-
day after his truckload of cheese"
proved to be a cargo of champagne
and Scotch whiskey valued at $780,
600.
Dempsey told police he had been
hired by unknown New Workers to
take the truck to Bridgeport where
he would receive a consignment of
liquor for New York. He was to
receive SIS for the job.
He borrowed the vehicle from
Mrs. X. LAURA. proprietor of the
Houston Trucking company, West
Broadway. New York, he said, saying
he wanted to move his furniture.
The man said he took the truck
to point in Bridgeport near the
railroad station and the Stratford
avenue bridge where he was met by
two men. The men took the truck,
returning it today, filled. Dempsey
said.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Secretary Jardine Has
A Nervous COLLAPSE

Washington. July 10 UP)-Sec-
rotary of Agriculture Jardine has
suffered a breakdown from over
work, and has been ordered to take
complete rest in Alaska.
While Jardine's illness is not ser
lous his friends said. he is able to
spend only one hour a day at his
desk at the agriculture department
The secretary plans to stay in
Washington until about August I, in
order to straighten out his depart
mental work, and will then start
long vacation, He probably will be
unable to participate in the Hoover
campaign.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Levine ant AcOsta Fool
Government INSPECTORS

New York, July 10 tUP)-Charles
A. Levine. first transatlantic air pas
senger. and Bert Acosta. whose pi-
lots license recently was uspended
by federal authorities, have emery
ed successfully from controversy
with the government.
Federal officials hurried to Curtiss
Held when they heard that Levine
and Acosta were planning to act as
an aerial escort to Emilio Carranza,
Mexican f1ier. on his nonstop flight
to Mexico City.
The officials planned to seize Lee
vines plane to prevent him from
making the flight, but when they
reached the field Levine told them
he already had cancelled his plans.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Analyses SMITH BY
FACIAL EXPRESSION
Temple University Man Also
Tells About Hoover

Philadelphia, July 10 CUP)-Dr
Thaddeus L. Bolton, head of the de-
partment of psychology of Temple
university, today analysed the char
acters of Herbert Hoover and Gov
ernor Alfred E. Smith from their
facial expressions.
THE Hoover face is an eXtraordi-
narily strong one" DIR. Cotton said.
First of all, it is intellectual rating
than emotional. Intelligence is in-
dicated generally by the develop
ment of the forehead nose, chin and
then the eyes. The forehead is rea-
sonably full and high. the nose rises
well above the face level and pro-
iects forward farther than the eye
lids when the eyes are open. The
eyes are clear fairly open and filled
with slight movements. The chin is
In a vertical line with the face neith-
err projecting nor receding much
from this line.
In Harmony
"Hoover's mouth is only just in
harmony with the face. 1t shows no
special CIdTdCleT Ol us OWN nor any
development in the line which
mouths take. 1t falls easily into a
smile. but its winning qualities do
not depend upon a beckoning SMILE"
The professor said Governor
Smiths face combines idealism and
4 kind of practical common sense
in a blend the psychologist has not
known before.
"Forehead eyes nose and mouth
stand out" he said. The project
ing forehead betokens intelligence
and ideal strivings. His nose be-
longs with the great noses Of the
great peoples of the world, the
Greeks. Romans and Jews. 1t rises
well above the face. showing
strength and intellect.
Kindly Eyes
''1n the eye and mouth, the face
Of Governor Smith shows its great
est features. His eyes are so kind
ly, SO persuasive and reassuring one
might be misled into thinking they
alone could have wrought the career
the governor has lived. A look at
his mouth and lips sets speculation
going as to whether these may not
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10

decided.
One faction OF delegates was
working for the endorsement Of
Herbert Hoover. republican nomi-
nee. Another group, headed by J.
4. Hammond. Iowa. was displeased
with the "anti-prohibition'' attitude
OF certain of Hooser's managers.
and oppose this move. This group
was to demand an Independent lead
ershlp. Another group favored Sc.
lection of a dry democrat. A. Leigh
ColNin, New York, chairman Of the
national committee, favored either
dry democrat or no nomination
and silent support for Hoover and
Curtis"
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Prohibitionists Only
Know They Are "Dry"

chicago, July 10 CUP)-Members
of the prohibition party will vote
dry. but on other questions which
face party in presidential year
they were split as their national
convention opened here today
Linked with the single universal
intention of voting dry is that of
defeating Gov. Alfred E. Smith, but
the method of doing this was I'M
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
Jugo Slavia Having
Hard Time With Cabinet

Belgrade, Jugoslavia. July 10 up
Unable to get political leaders in
the capital to agree upon new
cabinet, King Alexander has turned
to his minister to Germany, Zhivo-
jim Palugtchitch. The minister has
been ordered to return to Belgrade
and take up the task Of construct
ing a ca binet,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-10
have been the only important fac.

have been the only Important fac
tor In his rise.
Governor Smith Is the genial
Irish policeman developed into an
Intellectual. political and diploma tic
giant. He is the prince among poll
ticians and he holds sway because
he does things that must be done
and they are the things that people
think they need to have DONE"
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
wEEyIL DAMAGES KENT WHEAT
Russell f. Wilson, County Agent,
Warns Farmers to Combat Insect

Russell f. Wilson, County Agent,
Warns Farmers to Combat Insect
The majority of the 1928 wheat
crop in Kent County having been
threshed and many Of the farmers
having stored the same are exper-
iencing considerable trouble with the
weevil and other insects, according to
reports which are being received at
the office of the county agent, Russell
Z. Wilson Wheat does not need to
be in storage but a few weeks before
the wevil begins its destructive work,
which results in considerable damage
to the crop. Control practices should
be followed just as soon as the in
sects are found in the stored grain.
Of the several methods for controll-
ing the weyil, carbon bisulphide is the
simplest, less expensive and the most
effective control measure which the
grain growers can safely put into use.
The fumes are deadly poison to all
forms of insect life.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
VACATION OVER AT SCHOOLS
Will Open For the New School Term
Next Wednesday = Rural Schools
Will Open Mostly on Tuesday


The schools in Smyrna Special Dis
trict will open next Wednesday, Sep
tember ). The school rooms have
been thoroughly renovated and put in
order and the school will open with
a complete faculty of teachers and a
large enrolment. Supt. c. W. W.
Schantz and family, who have been
spending the vacation at Rehoboth
Beach, have returned and opened
their house on Mt Vernon street.
There will be a number Of new faces
in the Faculty this year while on the
other hand some of the popular teach
ers of last year will not return. It
is hardly expected that Miss Anna
Bell Beckett, in charge of the 9th
grade. will be able to resume her dut-
les with the opening of school. Miss
Beckett has been on the sick list
since she returned from Rehoboth
early in the summer In case she
will not be able to take up her work
Wednesday, Miss Lillian Thornley,
will substitute for her until able to
return. In the rural districts, the
Public Schools, with a few exceptions
will open for the next school year on
Tuesday, September 4th. In some
few districts the opening date has
been made later in order to conform
with certain conditions that exist in
these districts. A slight increase in
the enrolment over last year is eX-
pected by the school officials. They
also expect practically all of the chill
dren to be in school on the opening
day. Very few teacher vacations re-
main in the school system. Three
more high school teachers are needed
To fill places made vacant by resigna-
tions and also four principals for ele-
mentary schools In a letter recently
sent to the district superintendents
and high school principals. Prof. John
Shilling, assistant state superinten-
dent in charge of high schools, point
ed out the necessity Of having a full
day Of school work on the opening
day. He urges that after the few
minutes required for getting the rol
together and issuing text boks, that
tha work Of school start right off i
earnest. In the entire school sys
tenn Of the State there are only tw,
changes among special district super
intendents this year Prof Richaro
"A. Shields will assume charge of tht
\ Lewes district and Prof. Virgil 3
Wiley will be the new head Of th,
" Dover schools. The State Board vii
hold meeting next week when til,
several school commissions recent.
elected will meet and organize an
plans for the new building begun
There is but one change IN the rura
supervisors this year, that Of Prot
Nj. i. Hydron, Of Frederica. who sue
ceeds John B. Thomas. who has bee
elected to a principalShip in Pennsyl
vania
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
BOOST KENT REGISTRATION
In Smyrna District Women Equal
Number of Men Who Had Registered

Saturdays registration throughout
Kent county as far as could be ascer-
tanned, shows an increased registra-
tion in many of the districts. Many
transfers were made In the Smyrna
district the total registration was 27O,
the registration being about equally
divided among men and women. More
women than ever Some who never
voted before are becoming qualified
to vote at coming election. In the
Second Representative district, the to-
tai registration of the two districts
was 80. including new registration as
we'll as transfers; 126 in the LeipSic
end and 184 in the Dover end. In the
Third Representative district, in the
Clayton end, as were registered and
in the Kenton end the total was l4O.
In the Fourth district, in West Dover,
100 were registered, leaving but
few vet to be registered. In the three
districts of the Fifth Representative
district in Dover the total registra-
tions included transfers in and out
was 800, 122 for the First district,
1O2 for the Second district, and SO in
the Third district.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
TOMATO GROWERS TO PROTEST
Tariff Commission at Washington will
Be Asked TO Raise Italian Product

Tomato growers and Gamers from
every section Of Delaware and the
Eastern Shore Of Maryland Will at
tend a special hearing set by the 7. s.
Tariff Commission for September IS,
at Washington. Senator William Ca
bell Bruce, of Maryland, will act as
advocate for the foes of the importa-
ton of Italian canned tomatoes, which
Eastern Shore producers aver, have
lowered the selling price of the home
grown product. For several years
farmers and officials of Maryland
have petitioned the Federal commits
sion and President Colidge. The tariff
commission will be asked to raise the
tariff on the Italian product. Gamers
themselves will ask the commission
to determine the relative cost of pro-
duction of tomatoes grown here and
abroad, and then to make recommen-
dations to the President with the re-
quest that tariff charges be raised on
the foreign vegetable.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
AsBURY NJ. f. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. R. K. Stephenson, d. D., Will Be
Back FrGm L0ng Branch to Preach

Rev DR.. r. X. Stephenson, pastor
Of Asbury VI. T. Church, who with his
wife, ale visiting bis son Harris 2.
Stephenson and family at Long
Branch, y. j., will ~ home from his
vacation in time to mold services next
sunday. The pastor announces the
usual services fol sunday morning,
including the II o'clock preaching
service at which he will deliver the
sermon. He announces there will By
ne services Sunday evening. pr.
Stephenson reports an enjoyable stay
with his son at Long Branch. Be
sides a number Of delightful motor
trips, he and Mrs. Stephenson had the
pleasure Of hearing last Sunday at
Ocean Grove, "Billie" Sunday, the
noted evangelist. Last Friday Dr.
Stephenson va Tile speaker 1t tie
Long Branch Rotary Club At the Gar
tield-Grant. Of which club his son Nh.
Harris r. Stephenson II president.
Dr. Stephenson talked on Good Eel
lowship and the Spirit Of Rotary"
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
AUTO ACCIDENT NEAR DOVER
Miss SaIIie Lafferty Sustains Broken
Leg When Two Cars Collide

While driving north on the state
highway Sunday morning and on the
Silver Lake causeway north Of Dover,
the automobile of John G. Slaughter
in which were Mr.. Slaughter, Denney
Lafferty and Miss Sallie Lafferty,was
run into by Dodge roadster driven
by Ellis Heath Of Maryland, and in
the collision, Miss Lafferty sustained
broken leg just above the ankle,
while neither Mr.. Lafferty nor Mr..
Slaughter was injured. The accident
is said to have occurred by Heath at
tempting to pass another car when
his car skidded and struck the
Slaughter car. The Heath car would
have gone down the embankment into
the water had it not been held by the
guard rail. Heath was held IN $1,000
bail.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
WHOLE 10. 1857
PATRIOTIC SONS At HARTLY
Annual Session Held at Hartly is
Largely Attended by Members-Of-
ficers Elected for Ensuing Year

Largely Attended by Members-Of-
ficers Elected for Ensuing Year
Hartly, Aug. %. Excellent attend
ance and encouraging report marked
the twenty-fourth annual meeting of
the State Camp Of the Patriotic Or
der Of Sons of America which was
held here Yesterday These officers
were elected: President, w W kerp-
er, Of Cheswold; weep president, Harry
c. Tee, Harrington; master Of forms,
Z. E. Bender, Wilmington; secretary,
G. F. Irwin, Wilmington; treasurer, +.
Y. Williams, Dover; Conductor, j.
Seward Daily, Hartly; inspector, Viii
liam Colmery, Sussex county; guard,
c. w Heatly, Sussex county; trustees
c. VI. Hoch, Kent county; Charles
shelton, Sussex county and f. B.
Wainwright, New Castle county. It
was decided to hold the next annual
meeting in Magnolia Among the
speakers of the day was James H.
Patten, national master Of forms and
recently elected president of the order
in Maryland. Prizes for making the
largest gain in membership in the
recent drive for members We're pre-
yented the camp at Hartly which
made a gain of 100 per cent and the
camp at Port Penn which also made
a large gain. A fountain pen and
pencil was presented Charles G. Rod
way Of Hartly for securing the most
members during the year. A special
committee reported plans for the cell
ebration Of the twenty-ffth anniver-
sary Of the order in Delaware and
these plans were adopted.
Smyrna times., 1928-08-29
SMYRNA ROTARY CLUB MEETING
Matter of Advertising Rotary to Trav
cling Public Thru Smyrna Discussed


cling Public Thru Smyrna Discussed
On Thursday evening, August 23d,
the Smyrna Rotary Club held their
regular weekly meeting at the Way
side Inn. Due to the fact that the
Citizen Hose Company of Smyrna
were holding their Carnival Parade at
seven-thirty o'clock of the same ev-
ening as the Rotary Club meetings the
Rotary program was made as short
as possible. The Public Relations
Committee had charge of program
and presented a paper which was read
to the club by w. H. Kenworthy. The
article embraced the several manners
of advertising Rotary, among these
were road signs, which very shortly
will be erected on the dupont Boule-
ward. north and south of Smyrna, the
news articles of the local club meet
ings, which now appear in various
newspapers throughout the State, and
last but not least, the everyday ad-
vertising which each and every Ro-
tartan leaves with the public at large
in his methods of conducting himself
and his own particular business. The
last mentioned manner of advertising
is perhaps the most effective of all as
it should prove in fact the ideals for
which Rotary stands. 1t is not the
object of Rotary to appear before the
public and tell what it has accom-
plished. it is however the object of
Rotary to accomplish, through its
members, various manners of civic
and local improvements in which the
Rotarian can assist as a citizen. The
program for the next netting, Thurs
day evening, will be in charge of the
Georgetown Rotary Club, which will
come and visit with the Smyrna Club.
A very entertaining evening can be
expected. DIR. George J. Enders of
Philadelphia, Pa, was the guest of
David II. Bell. Visiting Rotarians
were: John S. Taylor of Clearwater,
Florida: Clarence A. Short, Bert Sy-
pherd, J. o. Adams, Walter Warning
ton and H. X. Heite all from the Do
yer Rotary Club.