davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
ARGUMENTS FOR HOOVER.
Supply of Campaign Literature
Ready for Distribution.

The first Hoover campaign literature
has reached Republican national head
quarters here. and national committee
men and State chairmen have been
asked TO inform Herbert L. Gutterson,
executive secretary Of the national COM
mittee. of their needs for such material.
Gutterson said three pamphlets are
being issued, one of which is composed
Of excerpts from Hoovers speeches and
writings up to date, except his accept
ance speech Another pamphlet Is
reprint of the candidates speech before
the Iowa Society of Washington. recall
ing boyhood DAYS at West Branch, Iowa.
The third reviews his record las friend
of the American farmer" and was pre-
pared by J. r. Howard of Clemons,
Iowa. former president of the American
Farm Bureau Federation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Heat Withers Bulgaria.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, August II Up. -
Tnarmome tiers registered l04 degrees
Fahrenheit in several localities in Bul-
CARA Yesterday. The present heat va re
has continued for 40 DAYS, during which
there has beer no rain.
Many rivers have become mere trickles
Of water. there have been numerous
forest fires and crops In some localities
have been destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

votes yesterday on the face Of almost
complete unofficial returns TO the Asso-
ciated Press, when Cuyahoga County
election officials discovered an error of
10000 in Hunts vote. This dropped
the Cincinnatian rs votes behind Sena-
tor Locher.
Last night. however. election officials
In Allen County discovered the county
vote had not been added to the Lima
City vote for Hunt. giving him $50 more
votes than previously reported. This
swung Hunt into the lead again, the un-
official totals standing: Hunt, 93,46e;
Locher, 93024.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
HUNT GOES AHEAD
IN PRIMARY RACE
Correction of Errors in Ohio
Returns Favors Democratic
Candidate for Senate.
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. August free
tification Of two mistakes by county
boards of election in tabulsting figures
in Tuesdays primary has placed {
ham Hunt. Cincinnati. again in the
lead for the Democratic short term
senatorial nomination after first drop
ping him behind Senator Cyrus Locher
Of Cleveland.
Latest figures give Hunt an unofficial
plurality of AS. Discovery OF the two
discrepancies, however, and the possible
ity that more might come to light with
further rechecks emphasized that the
complete official count will be necessary
to determine the winner
Hunt was leading by more than 10000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

and she finds politics an important
medium. She has been active in cam
paigns for minimum wage and the
eight hour day. and all kinds of settle
ment work. One of her closest friends
is Mrs Franklin n Roosevelt, whose
activities are OF the same character.
Both women are decidedly feminine,
but not the feminist type.
Mrs. ODay has just returned from
a tour through the State to call con-
gressional district conferences.
tCopyrisht. 1928. bv North American News
paper Alliance,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

Republican nilance
chairman for the
District In t h | s
years presidential
c a m p a ! e n. Mr..
Galliher. who has
long been an active
worker in local
Republica cir
cles, held the same
position in the last
three presidential
campaigns and In
1925 was chairman
Of the Coolidge
y a " Q s inaugural
COMMITTEES.
Mr., Galliher is
already al work on
plans for carrying
IL J,,t,ne Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
H0ME-BUILDING LISTED
TOPIC FOR DISCUSSION
Educational Forum Planned by
Realtors for October to Consider
Financing and Equipment.


An educational forum in which ac
cuTate and unbiased advice viii be given
on matters pertaining 10 home build
ing, financing and eouipping rather
than q manufacturers exhibit in which
individual products would be advertised
by competing concerns. is the plan on
which the Real Estate Board proposes
to operate the ideal home exposition
IL the Washington Auditorium in Octo-
i1er. WaYerly Taylor chairman Of the
boards show committee. and John
Petty. executive secretary treasurer. de-
clared In addresses To the Electric
League Of Washington at its meeting
last night.
Every phase Of house construction
with the various materials used will be
illustrated By active demonstration and
the various methods Of home financing
will be explained In the course Of the
exposition on the second floor Of the
auditorium At no booth on that floor.
however. viii any particular manufac-
tured product be pushed either by
display or verbal suggestion in the
course az the professional advice, Mr..
Taylor and Mr.. Petty told the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
MORE COAL USED.
Brighter Lights in District Build
Ing Caused Increase.

ing Caused Increase.
DIE entirely to the demand for more
ard brighter lights IN the District Build
tn~. the coal consumption during the
fiscal rear ended June 30 Jumped TO the
highest point ii ever has reached, e. L..
Brooke. superintendent Of the building,
said in his annual report submitted TO
the Commissioners.
Many rooms previously lighted with
sa-Hatt carbon lamps TOW have COO
watt Mazda lamps. with the result that
2 337 tons Of coal were consumed. The
bill came To sI3.5T2.22. The power
plant generated 720 $50 kilowatt hours
pr increase Of lae,6io hours over the
preceding year.
The woodwork and paint shop ex-
PENDED 1881. IL for labor and painting
the bcardroom being completely reno
va.e6 during the year. Combined re-
ceiDtg from tf7e printing, blueprinting
and photography shops totaled s3343 %
which was Just sufficient 70 pay operat-
sre expenses. but left no surplus for tllf
renewal Of equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
Mayor Bolts Smith,

DALLAS. Tex. August II tP.-
Mayor r. G. Burt Of Dallas. Democrat,
announced yesterday he would support
Herbert Hoover, Republican presidential
nominee. in the November election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
SMITH FOES ORGANIZE.

First "Anti' Club of Fairfax
County Formed at Oakton.
Special Dispatch to The Star,
VIENNA. Va. August l7.~~At a mass
meeting held in the Oakton High School
Auditorium last night the first Anti
Smith Democratic Club in Fairfax
County was organized. A number of
lifelong Democrats opposed the prohibit
ton record of the Democratic nominee
and stated that they would support
Hoover Joseph Berry Of Vienna was
made president, r. r. c. Shockey vice
president. Miss Mary Bell Oakton sec
rotary, and Fred Cunningham treas
urer r. T. Mutersbaugh of Chester
brook was made director of publicity.
Mrs William Anterior De Puy Of Wash
ineton. who is member Of the Demo-
cratic Women's Enforcement League,
spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
GALL|HER NAMED
FINANCE CHAIRMAN
Has Already Begun Work in
G. 0. P. Campaign in
District.

Announcement has just been made OF
the appointment Of William t. Galliner.
a leader in banking, business and civic
affairs in the National Capital. to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL OUTING.
Lutheran Church Group to Have
Picnic Tomorrow.

The Sunday school of the Lutheran
Church of the Atonement will hold a
picnic tomorrow afternoon in Rock
Greek Park. al the intersection of Mil
itary road and Beach drive. A series
of athletic contests have been planned
and refreshments provided.
The picnic grove may be reached by
taking A Fourteenth street and Colo
RADIO ovenue car TO the end Of the line.
where automobiles will be waiting 10
carry picnickers to the grounds.
Government employees Of Cuba work
but four hours a day during the Sum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-17

The first Turkish woman doctor was
q graduate Of the Constantinople Wom-
ans College. and she opened the first
baby clinic and child-health station in
COnstintinople
Evening star., 1928-04-28
CHICAGO BANDITS
SLAY PATROLMAN
Shot Without Chance as He
Enters Drug Store During
Progress of Hold-Up.
nv The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 2S.--Patrolman
Arthur Esau was shot dead by drug
store robbers last night--the eighth
police victim of gunmen bullets here
since January /, and the fourth this
month.
Esau did not have a chance. He
stepped into a North Clark street drug
store In civilian clothes to make n
purchase Two men who were holding
up the place whirled to face him. and
their fingers pressed triggers before
ESau could even reach for his weapon
The robbers fed, leaving Esau TO die
on the floor while two clerks in rear
room struggled to release themselves
from bonds. PaSserS-by who heard the
shots gave the alarm,
Esau was 81. had served on the force
II years and was at the top of the
efficiency list of his home police district.
Since 1919 there have been n police
men slain by criminals in Chicago.
The robbers who slew ESau fed with
out obtaining money. Two hours later
police arrested three men for question:
ing. One of them carried a pistol re-
Gently fired.
ESau was one of the best known
officers on the force, his assignment In
other years to handle crowds at the
Cubs base ball park having made him
familiar figure to thousands.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
j. S. SUIT NAMES
FILM PRODUCERS
Injunction Sought in Alleged
Conspiracy in Restraint
of Trade.
ny the Associsted Press.


NEW YORK, April 2s--Ten leading
motion picture producers and distribu-
tors. the Motion Picture Producers and
Distributors of America, of which win
Hays is the head. and 80 film boards of
trade in as many cities, were named as
defendants yesterday in equity suits
brought by the Government in the Fed
eral District Court.
One of the two suits filed charged
that the credit rule adopted by the in
ouStry is sllegal in that ii depriveS
every exhibitor who acquires a theater,
by purchase or transfer. of the right
TO have any court determine whether
the transfer or purchase was fraudu-
lent.
the arbitration plan which requires
have any court settle dispute with
another film board.
The Government seeks a permanent
Injunction against the defendants to
restrain them from continuing the al
legged conspiracy in restraint of trade.
Counsel for the defendants. in a state
uent issued last night. said they well
coined the test of the arbitration plan
which they declared TO be the small
exhibitors greatest single protection.
Producers and distributors named de-
PENDANTS were: First National Pictures,
Inc; Famous PlayerS-Lasky.
Metro = Goldwyn Mayer Distributing
Corporation, Universal Films Exchange.
Tnc.: United Artists Corporation. Fox
Film Corporation, Patkie Exchange, Inc: /:
F. 3. o, PictQxSS Corporation. Vita
graph. 1uG, and the Educational Film
E2Rnange, Inc.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
BADLY HURT IN FALL.

William Graham, 30 years old. of
Hume Springs, Va. a civilian employe
OF the Army, engaged in installing
night lighting facilities for Boiling
Field, fell from the top of the land
plane hangar at the Naval Air Station
yesterday morning and was seriously
injured He suffered fractures of sew
eral ribs, possible internal injuries and
decorations about the head.
Graham was engaged in installing a
beacon light on the land plane hangar
of the station when he missed his foot
ing and plunged about 80 feet below 10
concrete surface. He was given first
aid at the air stations dispensary and
then transferred to Providence Hos
pitai.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

When asked what was the most mar
velous thing he had seen In America,
he glanced at n sheaf of clippings OF
published accounts of his arrival, and
smiled.
"Ah," he said, your newspaper Sto-
ries Nothing in the world Is more mar
velousl"
Mr.. Loewenstein explained he Is in
America to visit friends and to make
new ones. as well as to attend meetings
of directorates In Montreal, of which he
is a member. 1t his first trip to this
side OF the Atlantic, although he has
large holdings in American utility and
artificial silk corporations.
He said he might buy few automo-
biles while In this country, as he con-
siders American-made cars the best.
With Mr.. Loewstein Is Count de
Grunne. who has come to visit several
American universities, in the work of
which he Is interested.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
HAYES JOINS DRIVE
TO SAVE DOGWOOD
Missouri Senator Makes Plea to
Preserve Beauty of City in
Trees and Shrubs.

Senator Halves of Missouri, champion
of out-of-door life, today came out
strongly for preservation and protection
of the Towering dogwood in this
vicinity.
Expressing his approval of the cam
paign which is being waged here for
preservation of this tree, Senator Halves
said nothing adds more to the beauty
of a city than the foliage of the trees
and shrubs. The dogwood," he said.
is especially attractive. 1t flowers at a
time of the year when the call of Spring
and Summer makes its StrangeSt appeal.
"A city of bricks and stone is not
attractive. Trees. flowers and shrubs
give 1t individuality.
Washington has a fine climate for
growing the dogwood. II is native
tree. We should preserve and pro-
tect it."
Evening star., 1928-04-28
CITY HEADS APPROVE
RETIREMENT or LAKE
Sergeant Has Been on Force 81
Years-Other Decisions
Announced.

The District Commissioners yester-
day approved the retirement of Police
Sergt. Thomas S. Lake Of the twelfth
precinct and at the same time ordered
the removal from the force of Pvt.
Ellis A. Wakefield Of the eigf' h precinct
who was convicted recently by the
Police Trial Board on a charge Of being
under the influence of intoxicants.
Sergt. Lakes retirement was recon-
mended by the Police Retiring and
Relief Board. He is 81 years old and
has been connected with the Police
Department for 81 years.
The Commissioners also approved the
retirement of Pvt. II. @. Suthard Of
the District Fire Department for physi-
cal disability incurred in line of duty
He is 81 years old and has served the
department for 9 years.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
BELGIAN CAPITALIST
DENIES MYSTERY
Alfred LoeWenstein, Visiting
U. S., Says Tales Of Money
Power Are Exaggerated.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 28--Alfred Loew-
enstein, Belgian capitalist and indus
trialist. who Is visiting America to IN
spect electric and rayon industries, yes
terday swept away with gesture most
of the impressions of him which have
spread over the country.
Modestly he denied he was "the rich
est man In the world" or even in Eu-
rope. disclaimed all title to the desig-
nation Of financial potentate' and in
sisted that he was In no manner a
mystery man."
Reports that he had come to arrange
to take control of a $500 100000 Latin
American utility. the Brazilian Traction,
Light a. Power Co, he dismissed as pure
myth, and he waved aside rumors that
he planned to purchase any amount Of
securities In American public utilities.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Death Rate Among Civil War Veterans
Reduces March Pension List to 1890

pensions in 1923 when $141 ,377,5l5 was
disbursed
more than so years old. but 1t was
estimated at the bureau that a few
will live rs more years.
The last survivor of the Revolutionary
War. Daniel F. Bakerman. died April s,
1859, at the age of 100 years. and 80
years after the War of 1912, Hiram
Cronk, the last survivor of that war,
dind
Evening star., 1928-04-28
ALLEGED GANGMEN HELD.

MEXICO CITY, April %. Up1.--Con-
Quoting a roundup of suspected Crim-
tnals in the poorer districts of Mexico
City police have arrested two men said
70 have been leaders of q band which
held UP automobile busses in Jalap sew
eral months ago. killing several pas
senRerS
Evening star., 1928-04-28
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
The mounting death rate among Civil
war veterans reduced the number in
March to only 79,3o0 pensioners. A total
of 1898 died last month, the Pension
Bureau announced today.
once in 1898, these pensioners totaled
745.822, which was the peak, but 1t re-
mained for increases In appropriations
to bring the highest In the amount of
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Pilsudski's Health Restored.

WARSAW, Poland. April % Co).-The
health of Marshal Pilsudski, premier Of
Poland, who has been suffering from
neuralgia in an arm, has been COM
pletely restored. He left the Warsaw
Military Hospital and today resumed his
normal activities
Evening star., 1928-04-28
LA PAZ RECORDS QUAKE.
Violent Shock Believed $50 Miles
Northeast of Bolivian City.

LA PAZ, Bolivia. April % GF).--A
violent earthshock was recorded on the
seismograph OF the San Calito Observa-
tory at 4:36 o'clock yesterday afternoon
The center of the disturbance was esti-
mated TO be about $50 miles northeast
of La Paz. and was believed to have
affected the area north of Macusani.
Peru. Shocks of slight intensity still
were being recorded last night.
Disturbances had been recorded I'm
the same center on Thursday and last
Monday.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
LIBRARY is GIFT.

University of Genoa to Send 1900
Volumes to Buenos Aires.
GENOA, Italy, April % LP.-"Chris-
topher Columbus Library" comprising
800 volumes and $500 pamphlets,
documents and Italian scientific works,
will set sail for Argentina May g.
1t is gift of the University Of Genoa
to the University of Buenos Aires in
return for an Argentine collection pre-
sented some time ago.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
DAVIS, ILL, SAILS.
Son of Late British Tobacco Mag
nate Carried Aboard Liner.

NEW YORK April % Mortimer
Davis. son of the late Sir Mortimer
Davis, British tobacco magnate. still III
after tonsil operation, was carried
aboard the liner Olympic last night or
a stretcher for the voyage back to Eng
land. He came here recently to attenc
his fathers funeral at Montreal
His wife, the former Roszika Dolly
dancer Is accompanying him on the
return trip
a-------A-~
Germany's total borrowing last year
vas | sos. $50 900 marks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-28

tin $1, Al Lundgren $2, A. F. Mil kano $5, Morris Construction Co. $2.5O, Ernest Mullaeger $2. Fred Watson $1, Maxi Boarding House S1, Chas. Miller $3, Harry Mabry $2, Meichel Vege Shoe Shop S1, Mendenhall Dairy $2, McGloskey & Son S5, MeMiehl $50, Thomas McCaul S2.5O, Tom McMullin $5, Ludwig Nelson S5, Nugget Shop S5, New York Exchange $3, New York Clothing $3, J. J. Newman S2, J. N. Nelson $3, P Nelson $3, Harvey Own $5. Olympic Pool Hall $1, Fred Ordway s, Peerless Bakery B, Dr. w. J. Pigg $5, Piggley Wig gly Alaska Go. S5, Pacific Steam ship Go. $5, Judge V. A. Paine $1, Pioneer Barber Shop $3, Peterson Dairy $2, George B. Rice S10. k. F. Robertson 80, L. M. Ritter B, Hen " Roden $5, John Rustgard S3 Anna Rosenberg $1, Standard Oil Go. $10, Allen Shattuck $5, Geo. M Simpkins $2. Sanitary Meat Go. $3, Sanitary Grocery $5, Standard Ma chine Shop S5. Sawyer & Reynolds 50. Scandinavian Hotel S1, Chris Switzer $2, Snow White Laundry S5, l.. R. Smith g, E. E. Smith $2, Shepard & Sons $5. Senate Rooms
 S2, Dr. Stewart $2, Sharick's Jewel " S5, w. c. Smith S2. San Fran cisco Bakery S6, Seattle Produce
 Co $3, Thomas Hardware $5, NJ. II. Truesdell s, Sam Thabaldak $1, J. Torvinen S1, The Tavern $2, The Tea Room S1, Union Oil Go.
 $5, U & l Lunch Room $5, F. Valr
 entine $5, Dr. Vance $2. Grover
 Vim $5, Chas. Warner S5, Vel
 come Cafe $1. Wright Gift Shop B,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-28
Pioneers Are Grateful

The money sent to Superinten- dent Kettleson was donated from the following towns:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-28
CARS IN CRASH

The Buck coupe belonging to Dr. H. C. DeVighne and the de- livery car of the Gastineau Gro cery crashed together this morn ing at about 10 o'clock on Main Street near the U. S. Cable Office. pr. DeVighne was driv- ing to the garage of the Juneau Motor Company at the foot of Main Street and the grocery car was travelling in the opposite di-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-28

This fund will probably be added to as Mr Gross expects to hear from other towns that had promis- ed to make donations. The money will be held by the B. M. Behrends Bank and draw interest until next Christmas.
 Juneau Donors
 The following are the Juneau donors to the Christmas Fund:
 Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Co, $25. Alaska Electric Light & Pow. CT Go. S10, A. r. Arnold $2, Mike Avoion $2, Ed Adams S3. Alstroms S1. Alaska Grill S5. Alaska Steam ship Co S5. Mrs B. Alexander $3, Anderson Music Go. $5, Alaska Meat Co. S5 Alaska Steam Laundry $5. The Archway Store $1, c. E. Almquist $5, Alaska Transfer Go. $2, B. M. Behrends Store and Bank $25, Butler Mauro Co.,, Inc. $5, Dr. Barton S10, Burford's Corner $2, Belmont Grocery $150, J. B. Bur- ford Co. $5, Brunswick Bowling Alley S5, Drs Council and Borland S10. California Grocery $5. J. J. Connors S5. Capital Electric $2, Cole Transfer Go. $5, Capital Laun- .dry g. Mrs. A. Cleveland $1, J. M Davis $2, Dr. Dawes $2, Dr. De- Vighne $2, Donation $1, Donation $1, Elks Club S10. Empire Printing Co. S10, II. l.. Faulkner $5, First National Bank $5, Frye Bruhn Go. S5, Florence Shop s. Fern Beauty Parlor $1, II. s. Graves $5, Gastl- neau Grocery S3. George Brothers s5, A M. Geyer S2, l. Goldstein X Son S2.50. George A. Getchell $2. John F. Green S10, Garnicks Gro- cery S5, Gordons S5. Gastineau Ho- tel S5, Chas. Goldstein S5, Hellen- thai & Hellenthal $5, Harris Hard ware Go. $250, Harri Machine Shop $5. Dave Housel S5, Frank Heller $1. Hellan Drug Store $5, Robert c. Hurley $2, Hays Shop s5. ]. H. Hart S2, Lester D. Hen derson $2, Juneau Billiards S5. Ju- neaa Motors $5, Juneau Cold Stor- age S5, Juneau Young Co. $5, Ju- Ineau Lumber Go. S10. Jacks Trans fer $1, Juneau Iron Works $1, Phil Jolie S1. Juneau Bottling Works x5 N D Iohneon S5 Ilnpau Paint Store S2. Juneau Transfer Go. 50, Jack the Tailor $2.50. Juneau Flor ist s250, Jarmans S5, Dr. Jenne $1, Juneau Telephone Go. $5, Ju- neau Dairy $5, Drs. Kaser and Freeburger $5, l.. Kann $2, A. P. kasheyaroff S1, Robt. l.. Kaufman l$3, A. P. Lagergren s5. Matt Loo mic $1, Fl. B. LeFever $3. T. Lopa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-28
AIIo DRIVERS. NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that all lights, and particularly the rear lights showing license number must be kept burning at all times. Violators will be penalized
 By order of
 GEO. A. GETCHELL, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-28
PIONEERS GET s2,1 I 6.5O FOR
 CHRISTMASCI GIFT
Gross Fund Gives Each Pioneer $21.35 for
 Christmas

The cash Christmas gift to the residents of the Pioneers Home through the movement started and carried on under the direction of w. D. Gross, proprietor of the Coli scum theatres of Juneau and Ket- chikan and other theatrical inter- ests in Alaska, amounted to $2,- 17650. In addition to this S95.S5 was collected after the remittance was made to Theodore Kettleson superintendent of the Home at Sit ka. The $2,1765O was divided among the 103 residents, giving each man $21.S5 cents.
 Mir Gross expects some more money to be added to the S95.S5 collected after the remittance was made to Superintendent Kettleson This money has been placed in a trust fund at the B. NJ. Behrends Bank, where il will draw interest until next Christmas and added to the fund that will be raised at tha. time
 Pioneers Are Grateful
 MT. Gross, on Christmas Day, re- ceived a telegram from Superin- tendent Kettleson, which said.
 "A Merry Christmas to you and all the donors to the Pioneers Christmas fund. The 103 pioneers were handed $21.35 each at the breakfast table this morning, to- gether with various presents, lots of good turkey. This afternoon the old boys are looking twenty years younger. Many of the boys have asked me to extend their per sonal thanks and to thank you in the name of the 103 pioneers at the Home"
 Statement of the Fund
 The money sent to Superinten- dent Kettleson was donated from the following towns:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-28

Winter & Pond S5. Judge Wicker sham S5. Vim Hat Shop S1, F.. Wolland B. Mar Young S5, zynda Hotel s. Total, S62910.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-28

rection. Both cars were dam aged, though not greatly, and neither of the drivers were in- jured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-28
a.,TICE

My office will be closed unti January 2nd. adv. DR. GEO. L BARTON.