davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01
THE ALASKA WEEKLY

THE ALASKA WEEKLY
 YEAR BOOK. giving . description of all parts of Aasks win be pubaished ia Sept. 1928. Price 6Octs.
 JACK CALI. Assae.
 P.O.Dox 2l6. Nome, Alasks
 NOT CT 9uhscx1bess .WAo c npt get theae DaDee regularly, wl11 eenfeP . favee = tAs eAes \, tAey VII reposs t as seea e pessa61s.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-01
NOTH,E OF APPLICATION
 FOX PATENT

Mineral Survey No. 1S4S
 August 9th, 1928 IN TNE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT NOME,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

every drug store in this city. Thou
sands of men and women from all
over this section have Endorsed it
as the only medicine that gave them
lasting relief from disorders of the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels,
and rheumatism and neuritis, and
the Konjola Man at Hooks drug
store, Illinois and Washington StS.,
this city, is still receiving one
report after another from former
sufferers who have been restored to
new and glorious health. There can
be only one reason for this great
demand and that is the fact that
Konjola in most cases does every
thing claimed for it.
One of the latest reports of the
benefits received from this cele-
brated compound is from Mr.. F. r.
Maurice. a well-known Indianapolis
citizen, living at 1874 Gable ST. Mr.
Maurice enjoys a wide acquaintance
among the merchants of this city
because of his frequent contact
with them as a tobacco salesman.
"This is the first time I ever
made a public Endorsement of a
medicine" said Mr.. Maurice, "but
I am satisfied Konjola is a product
of merit and worthy of all the
praise it is receiving every day
from the people of Indianapolis. 1t
completely ended my stomach
trouble and nervousness and filed
my whole system with new life
energy.
ever so often I was subject to
attacks of stomach trouble that
finally made life miserable for me.
In fact at times the suffering and
pains were almost unbearable. Gas
bloating caused me the most misery.
Every time I ate full meal, my
stomach would swell and feel like
there was a heavy rock at the bot
tom of it. This gas often caused
burning pains around the heart and
at night I was subject to smother
ing spells. Soon my nervous system
was affected. The least little thing
would set my nerves on edge and
a terrible feeling would come over
me. Sound sleep was out of the
question and consequently, l always
felt tired and drowsy. But Konjola
relieved all this misery, and now
my stomach is in good shape and
my nerves never bother me. At
night my sleep is sound and restful
and I wake up in the morning full
OF new energy and feeling fine.
"Konjola was the first medicine
10 relieve my illness and it worked
so effectively on all the organs Of
my inner-system that believe my
relief will be permanent"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
Sts., Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the public and in
PRODUCING and explaining the merits
of this remedy. Konjola is sold in
every Hook drug store in this Sec
ton and by all the leading
druggists throughout this section
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
THRONES RUSH
TO SEASHORE
July Heat Jams Resorts in
N. y; 8 Drown.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 1.-The sum-
mer holiday season opened Sunday
with a weekend that will extend
through the Fourth of July and be-
tween 100000 and 100000 per-
sons were believed to have departed
for the mountains and the seashore
Every seat resort within close
proximity of the metropolis was
crowded Sunday, day that was
warm but with sufficient wind TO
prevent suffering.
The Rockaways were reported to
have received 100000 visitors; Coney
Island another 100000; Asbury Park,
N. j., $4,000, and estimates placed
the number Of persons going through
Grand Central terminal and the
pennsylvania station at 100000
Eight drowning deaths were report
ed from the various ocean resorts.
The undertow at the Rockaways
was said to be the greatest in years
and three persons were drowned
there while seventeen were rescued
by life guards. The full summer
complement of life guards was in
force at the Rockaways Sunday for
the first tirle this year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

JAMES A. PERRY,
Marott Hotel
DICK POWELL,
Circle Theatre
MRS. JOHN r. PRATT,
d E. 32nd St.
VICTOR ]. RAIBLE,
2616 Washington st.
]. E. REAGAN,
go E. 44th St.
CHARLES w. RITTER,
400 Marott Hotel
W. H. ROGERS,
3492 Fall Greek Blvd.
E. E. STAFFORD,
Stafford Engraving Co.
JAMES A. STUART,
1860 N. Delaware st.
J. SOLOTKEN,
5114 Washington Blvd.
ROBERT E. TAPPAN,
5555 N. Delaware st.
ROBERT E. TRIMBLE,
$40 N. Meridian ST.
C. o. VAN HORN,
1927 N. Pennsylvania st.
ARTHUR WABNITZ,
800 Oakland Ave.
GUY WAINWRIGHT,
Diamond Chain Company
A. WALDBIESER,
5O27 Washington Blvd.
CARL WALK,
Julius C. Walk and Son, Inc
J. L. WALLACE,
indianapolis Casting Co.
WALTER E. WALLACE,
354O N. Pennsylvania St.
DR.. H. II. WHEELER,
$3.50 N. Illinois st.
J. H. WHITTON,
1116 N. Pennsylvania Sc.
HOMER L. WIEGAND,
1910 N. Illinois ST.
MISS DORA WOLF,
1903 Washington Blvd
MRS. MINNIE WORMSERt
532 S. Central Court
lie. WOODARD,
51O4 N. Meridian st.
EPSON T. WOOD, Jr.s
J 124 E. Market St.
I
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

shortly and IT, races will begin.
Clip the blank which appears in
The Times today, and mail it or
bring it to The Times office, or to
the playground where you play.
The $500 in cash prizes viii be
augmented by merchandise and
other prizes. Watch for the an
nouncements Of the extra prizes.
One will be a toy automobile which
runs by itself.
Get your blank in today!
Recreation Director Jesse P. Nc
Clure has announced that the race
will be supervised carefully, and
will be run on a paved street
blocked off for the occasion to pro-
vide absolute safety for the con-
testants.
Every indianapolis youngster VIII
has a scooter should get into the
race. 1t is your chance for a real
prize, and splendid training for
every boy and girl. Athletic lead
ers from all parts of the State will
contribute advice for the entrants
But the first thing is the entry
blank-send or bring it in today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
SENATE DUE TO
LOSE ALEADER
Curtis, Robinson Vie for
ROStrum Honor.

HOUSTON, Texas, July 1.-The
United States Senate is about to
lose a party floor leader. The
nominees for Vice President of the
Republican and Democratic par
ties are the Senate floor leaders Of
those two parties. One of them is
going to be elected and leave the
Senate floor for the rostrum. The
other will continue to hold office,
for his candidacy does not require
resignation from the Senate.
If Charles Curtis is elected, Re-
publican leadership in the Senate
might pass to Wesley Jones Of
Washington, Republican whip, or to
David Reed of Pennsylvania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
custom CLAD
Was HOST
TO DEMOCRATS
RTexas Lost All of Its Fights
in Convention, but Isn't
Kicking.
BY C. ]. LILLEY

HOUSTON, Texas, July q
Texas, the State that played host
Or the Democrats convention, lost
out all around in its proceedings.
Governor Dan Moody fought for
a bone dry plank, as written ~ 80
Texas State convention and adj
mltted defeat.
Jesse Jones, of Houston, was put
up as candidate and received
forty three votes.
The citizens Of Texas contributed
to the convention cost and are out
an amount ranging anywhere from
$550,00o to $650,000.
Despite the cost and despite the
fights that were waged in vain,
Texas was far from doWn-hearted
at what occurred.
Houston citizens, ranging from
Mayor Holcombe down, were all
extravagant in their remarks about
the convention. They praised It
and hoped that the delegates had
had g good time, while here.
Jesse Jones Satisfied
Governor Moody told the conven-
ton that regardless OF what had
occurred he was still Democrat.
Jesse Jones continued to straighten
out convention arrangements and
exhibited no disappointment.
Even his fight with Will Hogg,
the multimillionaire who objected to
nearly everything that he did, failed
to mar the proceedings for him,
friends of Jones said.
Houston today was settling down
to it's regular routine.
The 100000 temporary convention
hall is to be left standing.
Business men returned to their Of
fees and took up the work that they
dropped weeks ago in order to help
serve the Democratic party.
The Rice and other hotels settled
down to normalcy and once again
single rooms were used by one per-
son instead of housing several.
Elevator Service Normal
Elevator service in the hotels re-
turned to an ordinary basis so that
it was no longer necessary to rope
of Hobbies in order to protect per-
sons from overcrowding and possible
accident.
Bunting was being taken down
and American flags put away. HouS-
ton was settling down for a long,
warm summer, contented in the
thought tina tit had made Demo-
cratic history and brought the Ma
tional convention south of the
Mason and Dixon line for the first
time since before the Civil War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

G. K. JEFFRIES,
ION. Audubon Road
C. EDWIN JOHNSON,
Crescent Life Insurance Co.
NATHAN A. KAHN,
3525 N. Pennsylvania St.
MRS. KATHERINE KIDDER,
1912 N. Meridian ST.
SETH KLEIN,
1920 Central Ave.
r. M. KUHN,
514 E. Goth St.
CLAUDE R. LEHR,
1851 N. Meridian st.
JUD MCCARTHY,
D Hampton Court
FRANK E. MCKINNEY,
Peoples State Bank
G. E. MALLERY,
1855 Washington Blvd.
WARREN K. MANNON,
gill N. Meridian st.
A. FREDERICK MATZKE,
$50 Buckingham Drive
S. K. MILLER,
3O45 Washington Blvd.
E. A. MORRIS,
indianapolis Engraving Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02

On the Democratic side, if Rob-
inson should be successful, Pat Har-
rison, party whip, and Key Pitt
man, who was chairman of the
resolutions committee at this con-
vention, would probably be in line
for his job. Possibly Senator Thomas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
MUCH ACTIVITY
SHOWN BY KIDS
FOR DERBY DAY
Entries Pour Into Times
Offices as Training
Period Starts.

The scooter derby entries are
pouring in to The Times office daily,
and hundreds of kids all over the
city are on their training diets, and
taking daily practice spins on the
sidewalks, or az the Fairgrounds
nearest their homes.
Entries may now be taken to the
Fairgrounds, as we'll as to The
Times office. Hurry and get them
in, for the lists will be closed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
BRITISH LABOR MEETS
Delegates From all Parts of Empire
at Farley.

!. BIZ United Press
HONDON, July 2.--Delegates from
Ievefy corner of the British Empire,
from Ceylon to Manitoba, attended
the British Commonwealth Labor
Conference which began in the
House of Commons today and will
continue the week.
Among the subjects on the con-
ference's agenda are inter-common-
wealth labor relations, industrial
and political; migration; inter
commonwealth relations, political;
subject peoples; and state trading
within the British Empire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
Nervousness and
Stomach Trouble
Ended byKOnjoIa
Gladly In d orses This
Medicine as a Prod
uct of Merit.

Konjola's popularity is due only
to one thing-MERIT A little over
two years ago this medicine was
unknown TO the people of Indian
apolis, but today it takes its place
among the leading proprietaries in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
PAGE

j. Walsh of Montana would
candidate.
With either Robinson or GU y
in the vice presidential chair, a
Senate will have a skilled presidii
officer. Not for a number of year
past has a Vice President been elect
ed from the Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-02
GIVES KIDNAPER SLIPS
South Bend Child Escapes On Pre-
text Of Getting Drink.

BIZ Times SpcciNi
SOUTH BEND, Ind July q
Katie Sinko, 10, escaped kidnaper
when she left his presence on a
pretext of getting drink while in
theater.
While on her way home from
school young man in an automo-
bile forced her to enter it. After
driving around the city, the man
took the girl with him to the theater
where she succeeded in escaping.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

The States, and opportunities will be mad
to see many of the picturesque ana IN
tereSting places near Mexico City.
There will be an interesting trip 70
the pyramids constructed by the Ioi-
tees in the unrecorded past. Xochl-
milco Gardens, the Venice OF Mexico
will also be one of the places visited;
Cathedrals hundreds of years old and
costing millions of dollars will be OF
interest to all who make the trip to
Mexico. Opportunity. will be had to
see some of the old roads centuries old
constructed by the Spaniards. Trips
also will be made to see modern ROAD
construction near Mexico City. Engi-
neers and contractors will be interested
to see the modern methods OF road con
struction adapted to typical Latln
American conditions.
The congress will be opened by Presl-
dent Gales, who is deeply interested ln
the construction of a road system IN
Mexico which will not only connect
with the United States system, but vii
form part of the pan-American high
wav system. Several interesting papers
will be presented, described by moving
pictures
Arrangements are being made fol
special cars to be run from different
points in the United States.
The enthusiasm shown by the Mexi'
can Highway Commission In arranging
for the congress assures a most inter
esting trip and cordial welcome to al
who attend.
Evening star., 1928-09-09

the division Of petroleum chemistry will
hold sessions September IL and 13.
The Cracking OF Vegetable Oils and
Fish Oils for Motor Fuels and Other
Products" will be the subject OF dis
cussion by w. F. Faragher, j. G. Nor
rell and Gustav Egloff of Chicago
Among others who will read papers
are: Prof. G. L. Clark. Massachusetts
Institute of Technology; Prof. F. w.
Padgett, University of Oklahoma; Leo
D. Jones, Philadelphia; e. B. Peck
Elizabeth, N, j.; Prof: George 5 PARKS
Stanford University: Prof. E. H. Leslie,
University of Michigan; Frederick s.
Bacon. Cambridge, Mass; p. Borg
strom. Johns Hopkins University Rgof
E. C. Reid. Johns Hopkins Univcs1ey;
Walter p. Podbielniak. Bartlesvh :.
Okla; Edward w Washburn, United
States Bureau of Standards, Washing
ton j. l.. Essex, Riverside, Ill: Fl. @.
Schneider. New York University. and
Charles Van Brunt, Schenectady, N. Y
Rubber Unit to Hold Session.
The division of rubber chemistry, OF
which H. L. Fisher. research chemist OF
the U. S. Rubber Co. OF New York
City, is chairman, will hold sessions
September II, IL, 13 and Ia. J. E.
Partenheimer, Fisk Rubber Co. Chico
pee Falls, Mass. will submit the report
of the committee on physical testing.
The report of the raw rubber Specifica-
tions committee will be presented by
E. B. Spear, chief chemist of the Their
matomic Carbon Co.. Pittsburgh
On September IL there will be joint
meeting OF the celluloid chemistry and
rubber chemistry divisions. Among
those who will deliver addresses is Dr.
Ernst A. Hauser, industrial chemist. OF
Frankfurt, Germany, who will report
on rubber structure research. Prof.
G.. S. Whitby of McGill University.
Montreal, will explain THE Structure
of Rubber" Benton Dales. research
chemist of the B. F. Goodrich Co.,
Akron. Ohio. will also speak
A symposium of "Polymerization" is
also scheduled for September IL, the
rubber, cellulose and leather and gela-
tin divisions of the society taking part
List Of Speakers Scheduled.
Prof. Whitby. Prof. Clark, Prof. Har-
old HILBERT of McGill University and
Samuel E. Sheppard of the Eastman
Kodak Co., Rochester, N. Y, will read
papers. Speakers at other sessions of
the rubber division follow: Martin c..
Reed, Axiom. Ohio; Donald D. Wright,
WatertoWn, Mass; Fred S. Conover and
Harlan A. Depew, Palmerton, Pa; B. w.
Norlander. Schenectady. N. Y; A. A..
Somerville, New York; Adolph H. Metz
Rochester, N. Y; Enoch Karrer. East
Cleveland, Ohio. w. j. Kelly, Phila-
delphia; Thomas Midgley. Dayton
Ohio. L. B. Sebrell, Cuyahoga Falls
Ohio. and e, R. Bridgwater, Whining
ton. Del.
A dinner the evening of September
13. at which scientists. manufacturers
'uolslAIp IsqqnI 9ul 10 suoIssss qua
9sOT3 T,M 'aIQuI9SSB HIM SLo1Bonp9 puB
Evening star., 1928-09-09

Grocers in the United States use
11,452 commercial vehicles.
Evening star., 1928-09-09
RUBBER AND MOTOR
FUEL CONSIDERED
American Chemists to Give
Results of Research at
Next Annual Meeting.

| Sciences advance in rubber and Pc
troleum will be discussed by research
chemists from industries and universi-
ties in the United States. Canada and
Germany at the seventy-sixth meeting
of the American Chemical Saciety,
which is to be held at Swarnpscott,
Mass. this week. Reports on rubber
tests and addresses on the development
of motor fuels will feature the sessions.
A national symposium on "Combus-
ton" will be held September ii and IL
under the joint auspices of the society's
division of petroleum chemistry, OF
which J. Bennett Hill, chief chemist OF
the Atlantic Refining Co., Philadelphia,
is chairman, and the gas and fuel
chemistry division headed by A. C..
Fieldner chief chemist of the United
States Bureau of Mines, Pittsburgh.
Prof George Granger Brown OF the de-
partment of chemical engineering, Uni
versity of Michigan, will preside.
FLAMES" One Topic Listed.
FLAMES" will be the theme OF a
paper by Stephen P. Burke, director OF
research, Combustion Utilities Corpora
ton. Long Island City, N. Y. Prof.
Henry j. Mason of the New York Uni
versity will speak on General Detona-
ton Theory From Consideration OF
the Behavior of Fuels in the Engine
and Auto-Ignition Temperature"
DR.. Graham Edgar, director of re-
search of the Ethyl Gasoline Corpora
ton laboratories at Yonkers, N. Y, and
j. C. Pope of the same corporation will
describe "The Mechanism Of Combus-
ton of Normal Octane." J, M. Camp
bell, W. G. Lowell and T. A.. Boyd OF
tho General Motors COrpOratiOn De-
troit will report on THE Importance
OF Mixture Ratio in Rating Fuels for
Knock"
other speakers will include: F. A.
Smith, United States Bureau of Stand
ards, Washington: Prof. D. S. Cham
berlin, Lehigh University; o. G. Bridge
man, Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology; Gustav Egloff, r, E. Schaad
and c. D. Lowry, jr, Chicago; Prof. T.
E. Laying. University of Illinois; Prof
H. S. Davis, Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. and Robert NJ Pease,
Princeton University.
In addition to the joint symposium,
Evening star., 1928-09-09
SAYS MOTORISTS FAIL
TO HEED DETOUR SIGN
Case Proves Snap Judgments May
Lead to Blunders, Jose
Declares.

Snap judgments. decisions made with
out a knowledge of all facts relating to
the case. lead motorists into blunders
that often seem inexcusable. and the
"detour' sign. quite common in and
around Washington at present, provides
an excellent illustration of this point
Expressing this opinion. Rudolph Jose.
director of the Washington Automotive
Trade Association. declares that motor
lists should be especially alert to read
all of the directions that are given on
the detour s'tn.
Apparently the word 'detour' stands
out as the only important part of such
a directional sign" says Mr.. jose.
This is particularly evident in con-
nection with the closing of the north
ern end of Wisconsin avenue. About
a half mile north of the District line
on this thoroughfare incoming traffic
meets a detour sio- directing 1t to enter
the city via Connecticut avenue. The
sign seems as terSe and explicit as could
be. Yet. Maryland Authorities are find
ing that motorists. especially tourists,
fail to heed T. message.
The Rockville pike. the continuation
of Wisconsin avenue. is two-way road
with the trolley line occupying the
parking between. The motorist driving
southwark on the west half of the road
meets the detour sign. Instead of not
ing that it directs traffic over to Con-
necticut avenue. the driver merely cuts
over to the east half of the road. pro-
ceeds against the normal traffic flow to
the District line and finds there the
point where the detour actually begins.
Thus he discommodes himself and all
other users of that popular stretch of
highway simply because he did not read
tho whole legend CT the detour sign"
This single instance is typical of the
mistake that is made by many motor
lists in like circumstances, says Mr.. Jose.
1t indicates that the intelligent effort
made to divert traffic around the area
where it must proceed with undue
slowness and discomfort is wasted upon
the moterist who sees only the word
"detour' on the detour sign.
In previous periods in motoring, MFR.
Jose points out, traffic authorities were
accused of seriousl-' blundering by fail
ing to make detour signs as clear and
explicit as was easily possible.
They have an excellent opportunity
to return the charge to their erstwhile
accusers today" he concludes.
Grooerr In the TTnited Stztee liza
Evening star., 1928-09-09
HIGHWAY CONGRESS
OPENS IN OCTOBER
Gales to Preside at First
Session in Mexico City.
Tours Planned.

2 The second National Highway Con-
gress and Exposition of Mexico will be
held in Mexico City october 8 to 6
1923. The American Road Builders
Association has accepted an invitation
to take part, acting through its pan
American division. The congres, will
be officially attended by President
Compton. the executive committee and
several of the directors Of the associa-
ton Many of the members of the as
sociation have made arrangements tt
attend.
The congress is held under the auspices
of the Mexican Federal Highway Com
mission Octavio Dubois, who is chair
man of the commission, is also presl-.
dent of the pan-American division OF
the Road Builders. Association. Presl-
dent Compton will present Commits
presidency of the division in the first
session of the congress, which President
Gales, President of Mexico, will open.
Already the congress Is an assured
success. Over so manufacturers OF
road building equipment, mostly Amer
ican firms, will utilize 10000 square
feet of space fol. exhibiting and demon.
strating their products. The list OF
products will include practically every
kind of machine used in highway con-
struction and maintenance.
b Governors to Attend.
Governors from 10 Mexican states
will be present to take part in the con-
gress and view the exhibits. All states
will send a large number of delegates
and road officials.
Several Central and South American
countries will be represented by dele
gates.
Reduced railroad fares will be In
force and special rates have been grant
ed by all the leading hotels. The COM
mission has planned special entertain
ment features for all who attend from
Evening star., 1928-09-09
LAUREL ROAD READY SOON

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE September 8.-Work of
widening 3.6 miles Of the Washington
boulevard from Laurel toward Balti-
more will be completed within two
weeks If the weather is good accord
ing to John N. Mackall, chairman OF
the State Roads Commission.
Mr.. Mackall said shoulders to one
side of the road have been completed,
while the work on the other side Is
two-thirds completed.
When the work is completed that
section of the road will be 40 feet wide,
double the width of the remainder Of
the boulevard The entire road will
be widened proportionately within two
or three years, according to present
plans.
Evening star., 1928-09-09


We run along the coast to Kittery'
tho last town on our route in Maine
we we the then - cross the Piscataqua River
which forms the State line, into Ports Ports
mouth, N Fl. Three miles from roaJs rnoS-
mouth, out on New Englands rock-
hound coast" is located New CaStie,
u'"ich UJi snlendidly represents the seacoast
resorts of this famous ideal tour.
~, Noh0 and other attractive seaside
,3Iaces en- route to the Massachusetts
boundary at Salisbury. Crossing over
the Merrimac into Newburyport' our
route runs via Rowley, lpswlcn ara
Gloucester to Magnolia, where there Is
q long, splendid beach, to Salem Lynn
and Boston.
.sThe Hub" is one of the motorists
favorite cities for sightseeing, as there
As SO much of interest of Colonial and
Revolutionary days to be seen in and
around it. ....
Leaving Boston We pass through Sud-