davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
1 THREE DAYS
COUCH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead
70 serious trouble. You can stop
them now with Creomulsion. an
emulsified creosote that is pleasant
to take. Creomulsion is a new
medical discovery with two-fold ac-
ton; it soothes and heals the in
famed membranes and inhibits
germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is
recognized bv high medical author
tiles as one Of the greatest healing
agencies for persistent coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat
troubles. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote. other healing
elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop
the irritation and inflammation,
while the creosote -oes on to the
stomach, Is absorbed into the blood,
attacks the seat of the trouble and
checks the growth IF the germs.
Circumcision is guaranteed salts
factory in the treatment OF per.
sistent coughs and colds, bronchial
asthma. bronchitis. and other forms
Of respiratory diseases. and il ex-
ceIlent for building up the system
after colds or flu. Money refunded
IL any cough or cold is not relieved
after taking according to directions.
Ask your druggist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
NEARBY STATIONS
MPG--AtIantle cltr-1Io0-aaa.a

-.
WPG--AtIantic City 1O0-&7Z.6
1908 b. me- Dinner music: talk
Ills--sasino Dance Ofcnestra
shs alt u 1 -. r,.,..r. -.
..,..ts. Z. 2 A7''N.s
ST IS !, :. :, 4rrts,, a,tar..trsr.
ioIn /, -, LIZ II 49,, .saIs vocaI
I6.30 4. fs,.--Sss silso Dance Orchestra
1l.is 8. NJ. ---FoIIIes Bergere Orches
FRA.
,re.Ar -.s.l..,,.,. i ena .eakR
4 y, = g. M rss,s essrrIe
e.an < ~ = T1Ir,l,eY f1rc1Teatra
TsaA Z n w ~ y,rnrrari1
IS fs1.-staffs noTscerf ~.
"a = ~, WA Il. 1a,,ss nrr1f aatra
y -, = Z $3.50 80 O. ~
" At--.N 49, - $1,000 .
~ I ~. 3 n l,s.,, Leo
10 3. IN. Ca ptiyafor's Orchestra.
II p. m-Dance orchestra
WEAF---New YOrE--61O-402
s b. In.--Waid0rf Astoria music.
4 m. -Irfefnatf0na events.
T.1k 4 NJ String uIiartef
fs90 II y1I--1.a4Ix ITari a. fsoyfIg
qs1s I, ~ - T,I7veical culture prince
gFp I, =, III - - = ~, 1,1rnsesa, s,oriod
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
Little Congress to
Elect New Officers

Officers OF 1.-THE Little Congress
composed Of secretaries to the
congressman, viii be elected for
the coming year at meeting to-
morrow night in the Caucus Room
81 the House. Office Building.
The election of officers viii fol-
low debate on the merits Of noni-
mating and electing the president
and vice president by direct vote
Of the people. The affirmative OF
this Srgument will be supported by
Paul KVale. Of Minnesota. and Miss
Edna Varnoff. of New York. Guy
Mooney, Of Montana and Arthur
Perry, Of Texas, viii uphold the
negative
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
SILENT STATIONS
KFDM. KIDS. W0AI, wOs.
wHAD. WEBB. WGBS WIP, WFL
wB0Q. WAN, WCAF, XIII.

though using IT 10 actually sing,
Of course, win be out Of the Dues.
ton.
The .A. and r. Gypsies are to
serenade cash customers in the
state OF Pennsylvania when they
take their turn at the microphone
at the usual hour. and III the Roxy
affair, which comes at 1870 and
starts importatiol1s for WRC list.
eners, Doug Stanbury Is scheduled
to be star performer. The WMAL
activities win introduce Salvatore
9Carta, tenor, to the wave lengths
with the Simplex Entertainers at
a o'clock. Stanley William Bell,
baritone, will be heard from the
same station at $50. The WIZ
wave length will provide the Roxy
affairs in the early evening, one
OF those rollicI1ing Rise ana Shine"
programs at and a recital by the
Neo Russian String Quartet at 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-WasbIngton--46a

"hN~-NV El0n--Ao8
$50 a. m.--Tower health exercises
from y. 3. C.. studios
a. m. Fedora tion morning do
voti0ns n. IL q. feature
81" a. m.--Parna ssus Trio n. b. O.
S3"o a. m. --Cheerio. n II. C. feature.
b ~ a. m.-Dr. Royal $, Copeland
Hour m"n.s bz, Ja"k l.. Cohen pianist Radio
lion OF Value" by DIR. Arthur W
Thomas ali n. B G features
II sd a.; m Arlington time signals.
=, hi,-2tarm flashes prepared by the
- department Of Agriculture
l2:l6 p. m Organ recital from the
Homer l.. Kit studios
- p Hotel Lombarde Orchestra.
= 40 p m.-Hotel Aston Orchestra.
80 m.-Venetian Gondoliers. n.
b. e. feature
$40 p. m.-Bob Fallop's Orchestra.
p. m. Waldorf Astoria Orchestra.
p, e. feature.
$50 p. m.-Motion picture guide.
ira n. B c. eature.
$50 D. m.--eoples home hour.
courtesy OF Pe0ples Drug Store
80 ?. m-Roxy and his gang. N. B.
$50 p. m.--HOward correct time.
from n %. g. studios.
~ $50 p ma Gypsies. from
$50 y. m.--General Motors Family
PaFty from n. b. c. studios
1880 p. mt, s. Weather Forecast
courtesy of Betholipe
1890 p. m Meyer Davis Swanpe
syneopators from the Swanee ballroom
WMAI--Vynabingt0n
~ IN -" Brunswick Panatrope Pop
Concert"
$50 y. m.-"News Flashes" from our
Ttmes- Herald studio
~ m. Simplex Ring Of Enter
tainers' introducing Salvatore Carta
tenor, a. guest artist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
DISTANT STATIONS
wSB-AtIanta--sao-47S.0

Neutrality-suspicious.
p. m.-Red Head Club.
$3.50 81 m.--WEAF program
1885 ?. m.--Trout Melody Artists.
WOI--Amee. IOwa--1I 30-265.3
10 p. m--Musica1 programs
WEMC-Berrien Springs SEQ 1855
s:4b p. M Mixed quartet: male quar-
tel.
1870 p. m.-Diaiog; vocal and instru-
1890 p. m-string Trio.
WBISM--ChIcago-7
p. na.-Radio party.
p. m.-CoDcert Orchestra.
10 D. m.--BIue Jay Orchestra
W--ChIcago--57O-52
. m.-WJZ program
1880 p. n.--Congress Carnival.
1850 y. m.--Hamp's Orchestra.
-ChicagO--1O4O-sss.s
s D. m.-PopuIar program.
D. m.--C1assicaL
1880 m.-Requsst program
-Chicago-s2O-4I6
$3.50 p, m.-WEAF program.
1880 p rn.-Phantom violinist.
II p m.-Tomorrow's Tribune; studio
program.
WJBT-Chicago--77 1894
II p. in.-Lombardo's Orchestra.
WLS-ChicagO-87O-3
$3.50 p. m.-SpeciaI production: must
WLIB- ChicaRO-72O-418
Orchestra.
-chIcagO-67O-447.5
$3.50 p. m.--MusicaI calendar.
PIP. m.-Columbia chain.
IL p. m.--Steyens' Orchestra.
W--CIncinnatI--7OO- 1888
p. m.-Courtesy program
8:30 D. NIX. /. o. Minstrels.
s:i5 ,. m.A-Fealure; Thfes' Orchestra.
1890 D. m.--VOcaI Thies' Orchestra
WSAI-CincInnatI--8 30-86I.2
p. m.-Las-Stick program
- L. A u
1880 y. m.--Millers Orchestra.
IL D. m.--wEAF program
WFAA--Dallas-55O-5
y. m.-MusicaI program
$3.50 y. nt--WEAF program
WHO-Des MoInea-56O-5
9:So m-New York Program.
WOC-Davenport-sO
$50, p m.-Voss Vaga bonds.
$50 D. m.--WEAF Program
1880 p m.--Lecturs New Insight on
China" 81.
WBAP-Fort Worth-6OO-49s.
q D. m.--The Sunflower Girl.
$3.50 D. m.-The Stompers.
1880 p. m.-Jack Rose; Sunflower
1880 p. m.-courtesy Program.
1880 a. m.-MaJestic Theater.
KPRC--HOustOn--1U
$50 y. m.--Bible Students Program.
1918 , m.-Studio Concert.
WDAF-NansaS City--SIO-37O.2
".
1880 .. n.--Concert Orchestra
IZ:45 u. m.--zEighthawk FroIic.
WHAS-LOuISVilI e--93O-32?.4
1880 y. m.--Concert; kOsair Hotel Or
cheStra
$50 ., m-WEAF Program
WCCO-MpIs.. 1t. PauI--74O-4O5
$3.50 p. m.--VagaboDds Orchestra;
tenor.
$3.50 p. m.--WEAF program.
1890 p. m.-American Legion pro-
WTMJ--Milwaukee-- O9O-2S4
$3.50 p. m.~-WEAF program
1880 p. m.-Frolic; Kruegers Orches-
WMC-Memphis--5S
D. m.--Farm talk; WEAF program
Observation-Disclosures
p. m-Apdrew jackson Hotel Or
9:3O p. m.-WEAF program.
1890 p. m.--Frolic
WOW-Omaha--09O-
$3.50 p. m.-One Minute program.
p. m.-Yousem Twins
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program
1880 p. m.-Studio program
ii p. m.--WEAF program.
kMOX-St. LOuiS--IOO-299.S
p. m.--CoIumbia Network.
IL p. m.-Dance Music.
WADC-AISFOn--I28O
p. m.-Studio Hour.
p. m.--Colnmbia Network
Observation-Disclosures 1903
D. m.--Jenny Wren program.
.. m.-Hawaiian Ensemble.
$50 D. m.EWEAF program.
IL p. m.--Statler Orchestra
WAIU-(OIumbus- O8O- ?83
n. NJ kingtsste Music Hour.
y. m,TzCol"mhia Network;
$50 p. m.~-The Kelvinators.
a:3o q. WIZ program
10 %. m.--MusicaIe.
II p. m.-Tin Pan Alley: trio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
100 80 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0f

wCAU--Phfla phIa--1iB0-9
IL 3. ri. city Hall inauguration.
5. rn-<Thip and That RevQ
chestra.
8. ra.solden Dragon orchestra.
7.s0 81 Yn.4-InstrunsentaI Trio; Vocal.
81 ll1--HornunE Orchestra.
< n1--Coiumfbia Network,
III 81 nl.-CIub Madrid Orchestra.
$50 B. rri.---WEAF proErana.
iii $40 81 fn.--aEfonne Melodies
KDKA---E. PIttsbuEg 1881 q
7.S0 3. m-yvJz program.
WCAE-- PittAbnra CHS 0-40l.3
81 r1.--Teflor Pianist
a:an 81 ril---IVEAF program
1890 81 rn.--Capitol Limited Trio
III B. n.--WEAF prOgrorn
vRVA-~-K lichni0nd- -1 6O-RbA
< 81 ri -vfolin ensemble.
a:45 81 @-OperaIogue
s. III. History OF Virginia
s:10 !. In.-Isawre 0rcnestra /
Organ.
if:1s B. m-Lawrence's Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

p. m. -'ssIIver. String ReveIers." pre-
scented by Jack Muliane.
4 $3.50 p. m.---Dance program by ''The
CarrolIites," presented By the Carroll
Electric Company
$3.50 p. m.--GaIeb O'Connor. in q
program of the spoken Word.
$3.50 D. m.--Stanley William Bell, bari
tone, in popular ballads. accompanied
BY Lynn Edminster.
1O:15 D. m.-'.Latest News Flashes
from our Times Herald studio.
WRHF--WashinEtO
10 a. m-Dried fruit desserts and
daily menu by Betty Brewster
1880 a. m.--F. o. Sexton Victor con-
cert
II a. m.---Advertisers half hour.
$40 D. m --Children'a half hour con-
Quoted by Miss Evelyn Refchard.
p. m.-DinneF concert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
K[RSHA|N To
BROADCAST

The business of leading distin.
gnished personages gently to the
microphone ana requesting them 70,
send a few weIl-chosen words along
the wave lengths, on their favorite
topic Fof discussion; is becoming one
Of the great industries of the day
and makes glad the heart Of the.
radio listener for one very sound
reason. The readiness with which
persons who can speak with author
ity on important affairs will keep out
,of the broa dcasting studio the small
fry of near-intellig ei1ces that clanor
for microphonic recognition. The re-
suit being the radio audience is fairly
well assured that when 1T wants TO
know about public affairs 1t needs
only to suggest it to one OF the big
broadcasters and we'll informed
person Of national or international
repute will be engaged to tell what =
wanted.
Al very good example of this Is to
be had this evening by listeners to
WEAF. where former Attorney Gem
eral George w. Wickersham Will
speak for Is minutes on either ma.
tiOnal or international affairs. The
publicity department of the National
Broadcasting Company has crossed
its wires in It's announcements and
has Mr.. Wickersham speaking both
nationally and internationally. The
saving feature of the announcement
is that the speaker Is thoroughly,
equipped to discuss both subjects and
his radio listeners can confidently
treat anything he may say as iTtelli-
gent opinion. authoritatively ex-
pressed. The Wickersham talk. It
should he noted. is not chain pro
gram and will be heard only from
E WEcAF.
RUFFO SOLOIST
or FAMILY PARTY
Tito Ruffo, the famous grand
opera baritone. has subsidized ais
vocal cords to the General Motors
Corporation and will be the star
Of what is laughingly called the
Family Party this evening, from
WRC and other links Of the big
chain, at $50 o'clock We are not.
informed as to what Ruffo will
singer whether he win simply
have the usual brief opportunity TO
exhibit his vocal equipment, as.
so many General Motors stars have
had. IL he sings listeners win hear
d glorious voice used by one Of
the finest musical intelIigences in
the world to express the real poetry
OF song. IL precedent set by preyi-
GUS concerts is followed and he has
time merely to exhibit--there will
still be a great Ntoice to hear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
BEST PROSPECTS

D. m,--Forner Attorney Gen
eral George w Wickersham, talk
on National Event" York
WEAF 1882.
$50 D. m. Minstrels, Cincinnati.
WIsW (42S).
ais p. surgeon General Hugh
Cummings. z. s. Public Health
service. talk on Dentistry in pub
lie HEALTH New York, WNYF
(526ls
1880 D. m.-Phantom Violinist,
Chicago WGN (41s1.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
7:so b. r1.-Roxy and His cans.
New York. VIZ. wRC, WBz.
WBZA, WBAL. WHAM. KDKA.
XIV, WJR, WHO. WOW. WSB,
WHIT, WSM, KWKs
7:45 III. Physical Culture
Prince. New York. WEAF. WxvJs
wGR, VITO.
>. ni.--Arcadie Birkenholz.
WSAI. webb. KSD.
New York. WEAF, wRc. WEEI,
vito, WAR, WcsH, WILT.
WGY. WGAE. wTAM. WWJ,
WSAI, WHO. WDAF KSD. WG&.
. D.. m-Rise and shine, New
York, VIZ. KDKA. KYW, WJR,
KWK: Music Album, New York.
WOR. WEAN. WNAc. WFBI..
WMAK, WcAu. Was. WAIU.
Wade. WKRG, WGHP WMAQ,
KNOX. WCAO. wOWO.
800 p. m.--Tltto Ruffo, baritone,
in General Motors program. New
York. WEAF. WEEg, vito.
WAR. wTAG. wcsH. WILT.
WGY, WCAE. WTAM wWJ.
wSAI. KSD. WGN. WCCo, voc,
no, WOW, wDAF, wHAS. WSM,
NC. WSB. WIT. WAX, WTMJ.
KVoO. WFAA.
10 D. m.-Neo Russian String
Quartet. New York. VIZ. KDKA,
KYw.
i0:sa p. m.--Moon Magic. New
York, WEAF, VITO WCSH, WGY.
WcAE, WV, KisD. WHO,
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 p, m.--Carrollites Washing
ton, WMAL (242).
1880 D. m.--Swanee Syncopators,
Washington, WRC (4691.
II p. m.-Vincent Lopez Orches-
ira. New York, WEAF, (l92).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
WMAK-Buffalo-s5O-b45

WMAk-butfatO-bOO
8 p. m.-WGY program.
$3.50 D. m.--Taik. Aikali Ike.
9 o. m.--Columbia Network.
II D. m.---Dance orchestra.
-BoatOn--82O-3 $685.
s D. m.~-Brooks Eanities
go D. ms-WEAF program.
1880 D. m.-Air Cruise: Lido Venice
Orchestra
1906 p. m.-Radio review; orchestra
news.
WFLA-CIearwater-
$3.50 .. m.-Bedtime stories: musicale
10 D. m.--PhIlips' Serenaders.
nd O-265.3
8 .. n.-StrinR ensemble
2 p. m.-Health talk: Buckeye Screen
10 p. m.--MorEan. Sisters: pianist.
WTAM-Cleveland--
p, m.-Questioners.
$3.50 p. m.-rWEAF program.
1880 p. m.--Memory's Garden.
WWJ-DetrOit-85O -352.1
7:45 .. m.-WEAF program.
8 p. m.-Studio program.
$3.50 p. m.-WEAF program.
WTIC-HartfOrd-66 -5S5.4
o. m.-Departure Band.
WBZ-SprinKfIeld-
1880 p. m.---WJZ program.
p. m.-ShrIners Band.
$50 D. m.--JMusical program.
10 p. m.--Real Estate Law,
1883 D. m-AndreW' Troubadours.
OFchesteF--SSO-5lI
1880 D. m.--Capftol Theatre Orchestra.
o. m.--Studio program.
S.31 d. m.--WEAF program: News.
KOA-DenYer-0&O-3 25.9
10 D. n--Instrumental program.
10:i5 y. m.--Yocal; harp; KDA Or
chcstra. an
KFI--I.Os AngeIes--64O-468
II p. m.--Orange Network.
~ D. m.--COmposers' hour.
a. m.-Metropoltian Dance Or
-OakIand-780.3S4.4
II ~ m.-Shell concert.
~ D. m.--The Pilgrims.
] a. --Network-Spotlight hour.
KPO-San Francisr0-7lO-422.3t
II p. m.-Orange Network.
IL p. m.--COurtesy program.
q, m.--Variety hour.
KJR-SeattIe-360-348
/? y. m.--Musical program.
/ a. m.---Vic Meyers Dance Orchestra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
TIMELY TIPS


fl ST. IN. -. Six room, bath,
h.w.h., electricity. VIII sell on.
cash payments 81 $500 and rea-
sOnable monthly payments. Con.
suit the Classified Real Estate
Ads for desirable home buys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
WHO'S
WHO''
By FRED LAMSON
Introducing
MEYER HERSON
Proprietor of the
Northeast Auto Exchange Garage
Meyer Herson.

Meyer HerSon .
proprietor of the
Northeast Auto
Exchange Gar.
age, 90 and So
II st. y. f., was
born Februar2
10. 1891. He has
been engaged in
his present bus
mess for more
than 10 years.
and I n rou & h
close application
I q h is " or X
has gained a
thorough knowl-
edge 9f the in
tricacies of used
automobiles and
Used parts being
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
Unfuynfshed Apartment
Ear REM

NEAR DUPONT CIRCL E--DIl-
pick apartment, newly decorated;
5 rooms and bath. heat, cleo
trio lights. You will find many
attractive apartments I'm all see
lions 81 the city advertised for
rent today IN the Classified
Rental Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

Adlimg machines. - well as type
writing machines, can be rented through
the asHVho'R who announcements IN
kolay.s Times and Herald Classified
Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

UIIF OF Ilt DesI knOWn auIOmOblIe
wreckers in the District. He buys
and sells used cars and parts His
business is increasing rapidly and
he IS now working on plans for an
addition TO his garage in order that
he may better serve his patrons
This wide following lis due to Mr.
Herson's entire responsibility. Ii
merchandise purchased Of him
should prove unsatisfactory in my
way. replacement is promptly made
Mr.. Herson is married and mas
four children three of whom attend
local schools.
He Is a thirty,second degree Ma
son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

INSIST on the delivery 81 your
Times 0r Herald every day. n
you do not get your Herald BY
u. nj. The Times by 5 p I'M.
or The Sunday Herald ~ 8
d. m. cali Main $3.50. Delivery
Is guaranteed and your copy
will he sent you Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09

Look for the announcement Of the
Northeast Auto Exchange Garage
IN the who's Who" columns of to.
days Times and Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-09
RatterYl 80

Akt4tsSk& esEt 80
GAERTNER Battery and EIec.
trio Service. Recharging and
Rentals. Electrical work b ape.
ciaIty. Consult the Classified
Ads now for details concerning
this shop.
Personals
REGISTERED NURSE Spe.
ciaI Obstetric, desires patients,
pl1yaicians' recommendation Won
will Be interested III the many
announcements In fOday's Clas-
sified Personals Columns.
Fiinancfol
IsT. I'D and SID TRUSTS
Cheapest Rates. Quickest Ser
vice. Take your financial diff
cuIfies to the firms mentioned IN
today's Classified Financial No
tees.
The dboCe u,nnfS and offers
are only q fen III the m1ng
interesting prop0sitiOns y0l
wfH find adUsYfised IN f0day's
Times and Herald classifisf
advertising sections.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
The Fall Salmon Run.
(Petersburg Press.)

One of the principal criticisms of Henry O'Maley's fish regulations has been that breed late fish and you get late fish, and the large of salmon which have shown up since the close of the quoted as con- clusively proving the truth of the phrase in quotation marks.
 Perhaps it is true that the now established are causing later of fish each year We do not know enough about fish and their habits to say intelligently and neither do lot of self-styled experts who to be heard venturing opinions.
 But hear what fisherman who has fshed salmon for nearly 30 years has to say the whether it is true not that late spawning fish cause late But he does know that whenever there has been large quantities of protopols, black feed" in the water, there have been large runs of salmon, regardless of the time place lor supposed parent streams And he says that this year he has more "black feed" in the waters that almost any other in his memory. Late bred fish not, the fish here and it is incontrovertible fact that fish fol- low the feed, it seems to us as reasonable to be- lieve that they running because of the feed rather than from any probability of their being salmon spawned late in former cycle year
 get late fish, is based on the parent stream theory; that is, that every fish returns to the stream in which it was spawned. How much re- liance be placed in this theory is shown by the fact that some two thousand blue backs spawned, tagged and liberated in the Fraser River when they year old almost all of them caught in the following cycle year in the Columbia River.
 Fish run and spawn when and where condi- tions suit them best and until more is learned Of what these conditions are no can say reliably what the harvest will or will not be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
SOME EFFECTS OF PROHIBITION
 ISSUE.

Henry Hastings curran, lawyer and journal ist. Republican nominee for Mayor of New York in 1921 and Commissioner of Immigration at New York under appointment from President Harding. editor of the Republican New York Tribune from 1898 to 1901, has declared that he will vote for Gov. Smith a Republican because he be- ieves Gov. Smith is right and MT. Hoover wrong the Prohibition question, and he re- gards that as the big issue of the present cam paign. Curran has always been anti-Tammany. He is graduate of Yale and Episcopalan.
 Rudolph Spreckels sugar planter and refner, large real estate owner, banker, capitalist and man of affairs in California; progressive Republ- can, Protestant. will vote for Gov Smith on account of the Prohibition question.
 Edward s. Hardness, high in the Standard oil Company, director of the New York Central, Southern Pacific, Chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul and a half dozen other railroad companies trustee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, the Presbyterian Hospital New York Public Library and other institutions, graduate of Yale Pres byteran and Republican, sent in a check to MT Raskob for $1O,000 and told him that he was supporting Gov. Smith because he offered the best chance for a modification of the Prohibition laws-and, of course because he had unbounded confidence in the capacity and integrity of Gov Smith
 On account of Prohibition De Lancey Kountz New York banker and chairman of the board of Devoe and Reynolds. manufacturers of paints, and James F. Lucas, Philadelphia muti-million-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-25
More Power to Them.
Steward Gateway.)


 Following the visit of four Mormon elders from the State of Utah this summer looking into Agricultural possibilities in the Territory, there come vagrant of representatives of Utah manufacturers invading Alaska to sell their wares. These things hook up together for the undoubted good of Alaska and may be coming as coincidental happenings of the success by the Aleutian Live stock Company on Unalaska and Umnak Islands where sone of the finest wool in the world is being grown, backed by Utah and Oregon capital. If the Mormons will come here to till the soil and establish homes, it is a consummation devoutly to be wished There is no finer sect and there are no more progressive citizens in the world today than those who built up a small empire in the one-time desert wastes of Utah. They builders and achevers they have high ideals and they teach their childden in music, arts and higher education to the degree that a better and finer is coming out of Utah to carry the ideals of the Mormon church to far lands throughout the world
 They the first of the English-speaking people to establish the efficacy of irrigation in lreclaming the arid lands of the West and their farms and orchards and vineyards bear bounti- fully in tribute to their efforts. It would be a glad day for Alaska if they would come here to set up homes and communities.