davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
PETITION FILED IN REGISTRA.
TION CASE

A petition has been filed in the
Circuit Court for Cecil county by
John w. McCool, Jr., appealing from
a decision of the Board OF Registry
of the First Precinct of the Third
district, refusing to remove the
name of one James Collins (color-
sd) from the registration books.
the petition states that Collins is
not entitled to vote because of his
failure to declare. his intention to
become citizen of Maryland.
Such declaration of intention is pre-
requisite to entitle one moving in
the State to register. Collins was
registered last spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
MRS. HOMER G., MITCHELL

Mrs. Mary Ellis Boulden Mitchell,
wife of Homer C. Mitchell, died at
her home in Frederick, Md, Oct. IL, /,
aged 33 years. The deceased was a
daughter of Mrs. Cora c., and the
late Alonzo Boulden, of Chesapeake
City. She is survived by her hus-
band and small son, Homer, Jr.;
by her brother, DR.. A. B. Boulden,
of Salisbury. Md, and a sister, Mrs.
Eugene Thornton, Of Middletown.
Delaware.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
VIOLA wENTz

Miss Viola Wentz, Of PerryviIle,
died Oct. 13, in Ell Paso, Texas,
after a lingering illness, aged 20
years. She was daughter Of Mrs.
Emma Motley Wentz, and the late
George Vent, who was for num-
Der of years, agent for the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company in Perry
vile. The body was brought to
Perryville and the funeral held from
her mothers home. Besides her
mother she is survived by one sister,
Miss Helene Wentz.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING

A Republican Mass Meeting will
be held at the New Theatre, Elkton,
Tuesday evening, Oct. 80, at 3
O'Clock. The speakers will be Hon.
Phillips Lee Goldsborough, candi-
date for U. s. Senate; Hon. VIM. F.
Broening, Mayor of Baltimore; Hon.
A. Stengle Marine, candidate for
Congress: Mrs. Gertrude Bischoft.
of Washington, d. C..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
NEEDLEwoRK GUILD

The Annual Meeting of the Need
le Work Guild of America will be
held on Sat. afternoon, the I7th
of November, at 2 O'Clock, at Colora
School House. The speaker will be
Mrs. r. B. Wilson, President of the
Tacony Branch, The time. is none
too long in which to get together the
finest collection we have ever had.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
DEATHS
JOSEPH GIBSON

Joseph Gibson, who died at the
Maryland Sanitarium, Of tubercu-
losis, on Sunday, October 7th, was a
brother Of Perry Gibson, near Ris-
ing Sun, and Ralph Gibson, OF OK
ford, Pa. The funeral was held
from the home of his brother, near
Rising Sun, and interment made in
Hopewell cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
JURY ExONERATES DEPUTY
SHERIFF.

The jury summoned by Coroner
Howard w. Green, of Elkton, over
the body of James Turner, colored,
of Cokesbury, who was shot and
killed by Deputy Sheriff Manlove
Bouchele,s of Elkton, after he had
been wounded in the arm by the
negro, after hearing testimony ex-
dnerated the officer from blame.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26

ROWLANDVILLE NJ. P. CHURCH
Rev. Clark s. Marshall, Pastor
Services Sunday, October 2S. will
be held as follows:
Sunday school, 9:45 a. M; Com
munion Service, 11:00 a. M;
Preaching. 1880 p. m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-10-26
BIG HAUL BY POULTRY THIEvE

Valley View Farm, at Mechanics
Valley. Cecil county, owned by w.
e. Walbeck, was raided by poultry
thieves on Friday night last, and
200 chickens and fifteen young gum
cas- stolen. The thieves were evil
IDENTIFY well acquainted with the
premises, as they took the precau-
ton to gas two Airdale dogs that
Mr.. Walbeck kept as guards over
his poultry houses. About two
years ago Mr.. Walbeck suffered a
like loss and it is thought the same
parties were responsible for the lat
est raid.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
FIRE RATE IS
CUT ON HOMES
Insurance c o m panies An.
nounce Reductions Ranging
from II to ~ Per Cent

Notification Of q reduction in fire
insurance rates for one-family
dwellings, in North Dakota to take
effect July q will be received soon,
Bismarck insurance agents said to-
day.
Favorable underwriting exper.
fences on dwelling properties in the
state and reduction in fire losses Of
dwellings, brought about mainly by
the fire prevention contests con-
Quoted in the public schools and by
the work Of the Boy Scouts 81
America in their cleanup cam
paigns, prompted the General In
spection Bureau, Minneapolis, to
order the rate reductions.
Reductions range from 81 to q
per cent on different classes Of
property in different sections Of the
state. A reduction is recommended
also Tor private garages, out-build.
ings, and on dwellings and apart
ments housing two or more families.
The new rates will supersede the
raised rates recommended by the
bureau June %, 1926.
Cleanup Campaigns Help
Bismarck residents holding fire
insurance policies, especially those
covering dwellings, have had little
occasion to demand damages from
insurance companies the last three
years. : Bi1marck agent said today.
The cleanup campaigns sponsored
BY different civic organisations each
spring, which are similar to those
conducted each year in most cities.
towns, and villages Of the state.
have lessened fire hazards greatly,
and are no doubt 4 factor in the
rate reductions, he said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
Rhodes Earned
IL Letters in
Prep Athletics

Salt Lake City, Utah = Cor.
don Rhodes has more than his
sensational work this season %
. pitcher for Hollywood in the
Pacific Coast league for a~claim
to fame In the athletic world.
While in high school here, he
gained the reputation of being
the states greatest all.round
athlete by making IL major let.
tiers in three years. In addition,
he captained teams in football,
basketball, baseball and track.
He gave promise of gaining
college athletic honors at the
University Of Utah, but dropped
out to take Z shot 1t pro base.
ball. He has made good, 50
good that although the Yankees
are said TO own him the Phil.
adelphia Athletics offered Hol.
lywood $4,000 for his contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

GENE EXPECTS
RICHARD BYRD
DURING TODAY
Former Champ James ]. Cor.
bett Will Also Visit Spec.
ulator Camp

Spectator, N. Y, July 18.-R-
II Gene Tunney is visited today bv
Commander Richard E. Byrd, trans.
atlantic and polar flyer, the heavy
weight champion will take a work.
out to fit himself for the defense Of
his title against Tom Heeney.
Otherwise 1t will be q day Of rest in
the Tunney camp.
Gene is now down to 1904
pounds, almost the weight he will
carry into the ring against the New
Zealander. Therefore he cannot af-
ford to take off any more pound
age in the training ring but he is
willing to risk this loss to entertain
Commander Byrd, one Of his init
mate friends.
The noted flyer was expected to
arrive here in an Amphibian plane
piloted by Bob Moore, q World war
aviator, sometime in the later after.
noon. First, however, one of Byrd's
assistants was to come here to sur.
vey Lake Pleasant, on which the
Tunney camp Is located to locate q
landing place on the shallow body Of
water.
Corbett II Expected
Another guest expected today was
James j. Corbett, former heavy.
weight champion, who sent word
that he was coming up to this
Adirondack beauty spot to look over
the current ruler Of fistiana.
Tunney today was dangerously
near the fighting edge and his hand
lers intend to give him just enough
work to keep MIN from going stale.
He is stronger than he has ever been
IN his career and his punching, ac-
cording to his sparring partners, has
been speedier and more vicious than
ever before. Both Harold MAYS
and Billy Vidabeck, who swap blows
with the champion during the train.
ing bouts, have worked with him
ever since he became prominent in
the heavyweight ranks.
Annoyed By Report
Tunney was greatly annoyed by q
report, accredited to Tex Richard.
promoter Of the titular bout, that he
intended to retire from the ring aft.
er his fight with Heeney.
Il have never discussed that sub.
ject with Rickard," Tunney said.
1T is ridiculous. Why, the worst
two years Of my championship ca
reer are behind me and from now on
It will be all pie and cake. The pub
lie IS now accustomed to me and
where else could ! earn as much
money!"
When Richard visited Tunney over
the weekend, the promoter frankly
admitted that he hoped the challen-
ger would be the victor. Rickard
figures that If Heeney wins, he can
Immediately match the New Zea.
lander for a battle with Jack Demn.
sey in September and if he oyercane
the man Tunney twice defeated, but
on title bout in London.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
CAR SUPPLY
Is ASSURED

The Northern Pacific Railway is
peter prepared than in 1927 to
handle North Dakota's grain cron
when it starts moving to the ter
minal markets. In that year Il did
not have : single tic-up on its line
because Of car shortage.
That was the statement TODAY ~
Howard H. Ellsworth, assistant gen
eral freight agent for the Northern
raclflc, here on business.
There will be no car shorta %
said Ellsworth. "Eighty-six per cent
OF our equipment is now in cond;s
zion Tor service. Much Of il !. in
such shape hat cars will be avail.
aole on . few hours notice to eleya.
!ors anywhere in the grain belt
with new cars coming from II:
shops the grain shipping season will
lind the Northern Pacific snIend;dl,,
equipped to hsndle any shipping sit.
uation which may arise" '''-
Ellsworth, who began his serv;c.
WITH the Northern Pacific as agent
a. killdeer and Sterling after est.
ting MS start as q callboy for the
road at Jamestown, was recently
promoted to his present place from,
the position Of agent at Faro r.
y, ~ brother Of Frank Ellsworth -
:; n's e; re- and has many old friends
:" 81 the North Dakota territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
CLUBSPRESENT
ATHLETIC PARK
T0PARK BOARD
800 City Business Men Meet
This Noon in Final Pep Rally
Before Game
CAR GIVEN AW AY
Mandan Prepares to Win Third
After Losing Two Bismarck
Games Earlier

Bismarck and Mandan will meet in
= baseball game tonight which is an
event on the program marking the
dedication of the park to the city
park board by q committee made up
clubs in The city.
Immediately before the game at
$50. D. E. Shipley, representing the
service clubs, will give the presenta-
tion address. Father John Stag,
chairman Of the city park board.
will give the acceptance address. The
Chevrolet sedan will be given away
Immediately following the baseball
game.
George Heidi and Gesellchen will
pitch the game tonight, according to
preliminary plans Of the managers
Of the two teams. Dutch Nagel, who
has been playing with the Bismarck
club the last month, will again ap-
pear in Mandan uniform for the
game.
Bismarck has whipped the Mandan
aggregation in two contests played
this season. but Mandan has made
plans to alter the outcome of the
third contest.
Guidas, Tobin, Simonson, Fuller,
Boardman, Love, Martin, and Paul
son will appear in uniforms for Bis
marck tonight.
Sagehorn, Mohn, and Johnson are
now enjoying vacations, though
Johnson may play tonight.
Numbered among the Mandan rep
resentatives will be Mike Geston,
Mutt" Gronvold, and Bob Rendon,
former University of North Dakota
athletes.
A "get-together" luncheon was held
At the Grand Pacific hotel this noon
for 300 city service club members
and their guests. Working on the
committee which had charge of the
purchasing and the presentation of
the ball park were: Rotary. P. j.
Meyer, N. o. Churchill. F. w. MUIR
ply; Kiwanis, R. w. Lumry, NJ. b.
Gilman, J. F. Wagner, Harry Ham
son; Lions, Fred Peterson, w. B.
Couch, Joe Spies, w. S. Ayers; Elks.
J. c. Oberg. William Kontos, R. B.
Webb, Scott Cameron: Association
of Commerce, H. p. Goddard. J. C..
Taylor, John Hoffman, j. A. Larson.
and v. N. Dresbach.
The city drum and bugle corps and
the Elks band will furnish music
during the game.
The ball park in the future will
be known as Bismarck's Municipal
Athletic field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
MILLER AGAIN
HELPS SAINTS

Chicago, July 1S.-(P,-Once
again Nick Aliens fast climbing St.
Paul club has been aided by it's
greatest rival, Minneapolis, in the
hectic American Association race. AS
the result the Saints are a few
notches nearer the league leading
Indians today.
While the Saints were making it
two straight from Louisville yester-
day with an easy II to victory, the
Millers and Indians were dividing
double header. The nightcap was
the completion Of the April % af-
fair, which President Thomas J.
Hickey ordered replayed over the
ruling Of Umpire Jack Powell, who
had forfeited the game to Indiana
polls with Minneapolis leading 13 to
3 in the last half Of the third inning.
The teams resumed playing at the
point where they left off in April
with Brillheart in the box for the
Millers. The former Chicago Cubs
southpaw let the Indians down with
two hits and no runs while his team
mates added four scores to make the
final count, Minneapolis II, Indiana
polls 3. Spencer Harris, Minneapo-
lis center fielder, was credited with
two home runs, getting one on the
April date and one today to bring
his seasons total to rs. indianapolis
took the first game 9 to 6.
Kansas City likewise took advant-
age Of the pace settlers even break
BY taking the second game of the
series with Toledo 8 to 5. Milwau-
kee made it two straight over Col
umbus. batting out an s to 3 victory
as Wingard turned in his thirteenth
win Of the season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
TOM FOREG0ES
ALE TO TRAIN

Fairhaven, N. j., July l8.-1P-
With new sparring mates in camp
and others on the way, the process
OF developing Tom Heeney's speed
started today. From now on
Heeney's trainers plan to send him
against lighter, faster boxers, run
ming from welterweights to light
heavies.
Mickey Walker. worlds middle
weight title holder, lives in the. near
by village Of Rumson and has prom
Used to aid the challenger in return
for the courtesy esquire" John Nor
timer displayed to him while he was
IN ENGLAND for his fight with Tom
my Milligan.
Tom Is Nervous
Heeney starts his intensive train
Ing period showing traces of nerv-
BUSINESS and irritability, signs &C.
cepted by the old timers as unfailing
evidence that he is getting on edge.
Little things are beginning to upset
him. Before starting work yester-
day, he was besieged by photograph
ers and while responding to their de-
mands for poses he displayed evil
dences Of crankiness that gave much
satisfaction to his trainer, Jimmy
Hennessey.
The next seven days will be dis
agreeable though for Heeney be-
cause they have taken away his ale.
He is one Of the old-school fighters
who believe that couple of bottles
Of ale . day are just the thing for a
fighter in training. He has been
drinking one bottle daily, but has
consented to forego it for the rest
OF his training period.
And it was such good ale,'
Heeney sighed.
The challenger faced two new
sparring partners yesterday and
while they hit the old hard rock with
everything they had, he kept charg-
Ing IN until he got within range and
then let punches fly from all sides.
The new mates were James ]. Brad
dock, ITO FOUNDER from Jersey
City, and James ]. Lawless, weigh.
in4 100 pouads and hailing from
Harrison, N. ]. As Heeney is pre-
pairing 70 fight . gentleman named
James J. Tunney, nicknamed Gene,
the new additions seemed to be
quite IN style.
Both Braddock and lawless had
no spperent trouble in hitting
H4sney but hs never broke ground,
neyer once changed his charging
pseo through the barrage they laid
down all around him. Getting in
close, hs whsled away with his pow
Gt4gl arms, once jarring Braddock
With lett hook to the body and Z
short rigJt cross TO the chin.
Dred6ock, ratsd % . hard punch.
~ said II was almost impossible ia
G@oW Heeney up.
Qssney weighed 206 pounds when
h stqxted work yesterday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
HE MAN DAYS
G0NEFOREVER

The old order changeth. even with
the cattlemen on the rolling prairies
Of the northern plains.
Back in the day'when horses were
the only means Of locomotion and
the law wss enforced 1t the point
Of . six-shooter, cattlemen started
their ranches with ! permit from
the government-and held them
from encroachment with !. long
range rifle.
Nowadays. however. it is different,
II IS shown BY the records ct the
secretary Of states office.
When the present-day cattlemen
wish to establish themselves, they
incorporate under the state laws.
capitalize themselves ct any amount
they wish and the owners bond them.
selves according to their capital
stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
HELPS INSANITY

, Chicago, July 1s.-(R-The h..,,
:, rsr psr n',I in addition to making flap.
Isrs out OF elderly women, remov.
n .H9 wrink!es, and growing hair. IL
aiding officialc Of Illinois ststa ;rs
ss.ltutlons for the insane. After
Dseauty parlors had been installed n
tnvse institutions to give the naen ~
taIy unbalanced women 4 vscst;n,,
Dr. Alex s. Hershfield, state al;sr;.t
ssId: Only the most violentIv ;ns
sane women lose interest in tha a..
psrsonsi appearance. The easiest
~ ~ 70 approach them is throurh
, msnt. vanity q ~ and the beauty treat. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines 4; Omaha 5.
Amarillo Oklahoma City, wet
grounds.
Tulsa FL; Wichita Is.
Others not scheduled.
A TOO CLOSE SHAVE

Detroit, Mich, July 1s.-rrank
Elrod il Z barber. His wife likes
shampoos. massages and scalp treat
ments; but has no use for shaves.
Nevertheless when Frank imbibed
some Of his hair tonic the other day
he insisted on his wife having {
shave. He shaved much too close
for his wifA's peace Of mind and
was stopped BY neighbors and police.
The judge handed down . ons-year
Job Tor Frank TO- shave prisoner q
tn House o. Correction.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
CHICAGO CUBS and PITTSBURGH EACH
REGISTER EIGHTH CONSECUTIVE WIN
TOD AND EDDIE
TRY 9TH TIME

New York, July 1s.-fP,-For the
seventh time, Tod Morgan. Seattle
Junior lightweight champion, and
Cannonball Eddie Martin Of New
York tonight will attempt to stage
their 130-pound titular battle of Eb-
bets field.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
.' ss;ss az

(By The Associated Press)
New York;. o. Phil Kap.
Ian, New York, won from Jack
Mcvey, New York, (l0). AL
Melo, Boston, knocked out Joe
Sehloeker. California. co..
Troy, n. Y.-Ceorgie Levine,
California, defeated Irish Fa.
gan. Newark. N. ]. (l2).
Cleveland. O-Sergeant Sam.
my Baker. Mitchell Field, L. l.,
outpointed Gorilla Jones, Akron,
(1o).
Indianapolis - Red Uhlan.
Oakland. Calf, defeated Bill
Atkinson. Pittsburg, Kas.. (t0).
Tracey Cox, Indianapolis,
knocked out Willie Vat, Honolu.
Ia, ca. Otto Atterson, Terre
Hsute, defeated Paul Dare, San
Francisco, co..
Los Angeles-Fidel La Barbs
beat Huerta Evans, Los Angeles
(lO). Pete August, Bridgeport,
Conn.,, middleweiGht won deei.
sion over Gene Cline, Fresno.
Cal. (io).
San Antonio Diego Aeuna,
10, Tampieos Mexico. outpoint-
Cd Jimmy Wayne, III, Houston
(10). Kid Carmona, 1O7. Mon.
tefey, Mexico, outpointed Benny
Psre1, ITO, San Antonio (l0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

After the brilliant form she showed in defending
q wimbledon tennis critics feel that it will be
oe1ore MISS Helen Wills will be in danger losing
the players who trouble however
Mdge Giadman the charming 1oyaro
pictured above Miss Gadman the girls champion the
western wman champion the Southern
owa state champion the Missouri Valley
State (Oho Indiana and Kentucky championshr -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18
Yesterdays Games


" II r
Philadelphia ........3 s 2
Chicago ............ 5
Ring and Lerian; Root and Hart,
nett.
Boston ............. II 9
R: Smith. Cooney. Greenfield and
Spohrer; Hill, RUSSELL and Har.
R H E
New York ......... 4 10 !
Cincinnati ..........5 ~
Walker, Aldridge, Faulkner and
Hogan; Luque and Picinich.
St. Louis .......... Is O
Vance. Elliot and Deberry; Haines
and Smith.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
r H E
Cleveland eI .......... 2 II 2
Uhle and L. Sewell; Shealy and
Collins.
r H E
Chicago ............ 6 IL
Boston ............ 9 Is 2
Adkins, Connally, Cox and Berg,
McCurdy; MacFayden, Morris and
r H E
St. Louis ........... 5 8 Q
Washington ........ o 6 8
Stewart and Schang; Braxton,
Marberry and Ruel.
R H e
Philadelphia 1890. s II 3
Holloway, Smith and Woodall;
Grove and Co krane.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville .......... I 8 2
St; w PS1! .;.: .,1 s;.i II Il 9
Gaston.
First Game
Indianapolis ........ 9 II
Minneapolis ........ 6 10 2
Yde and Florence; Liska, viii
liams, .isenbee, Van Alstyne and
McMullen.
Second Game
indianapolis ........ Z
Leverette, Meyers, Specie, Holke
and Florence; Hubbell, Moon, Brill.
heart and Kenna, Mancuso.
R H E
Columbus .......... 3 s
Milwaukee ......... 8 10 /
Lyons. Winters and Shinault:
Wingard, Ballou and McMenemy.
R + T
Toledo ......... 5 5 /
Kansas City ........ IL
Palmero, Huntzinger and O'Neil;
Yarmouth, Nelson and Peters.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines I; Omaha S.
Amarillo Oklahoma City, wei
grounds.
Tulsa 81; Wichita Is.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

There are more than 1864
churches in New York City.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

First Game
r H z
Indianapolis ........0 Il /
Minneapolis ........ 6 10 2
Yde and Florence; Liska, Will
liams. .isenbee, Van Alstyne and
McMullen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Louisville .......... l 8 2
st. Paul .......... II IL O
Wilkinson and Bird; Zahniser and
CASTOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-18

Troy, N. Y.-Ceorgie Levine,
California, defeated Irish Fa.
gan. Newark. N. J, (l2).
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
SURPLUS OF MILLION
 |s NEW YEAR GIFT

ROME, Jan. T. P)-Italy received a New Years present from Finance Minister Volpi in the form of a sur. plus of s22,S94,7S6 in the budget for the fiscal year, 1926 to 1927.
 The surplus is $1,574,21O more than was anticipated. Count Volpl's state ment is hailed by the Italian press as another victory for Premier Mus solini and the government and another stride toward rehabilitation of na tions financed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
BANK IF ITALY SETS REMARKABLE RECORD
 GROWTH FOR 1927
DEPOSITORS DOUBLE IN NUM- BIER IN PAST YEAR; RE-
 SOURCES JUMP

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7, P)-In it's annual statement made public a few days ago the Bank of Italy re- ports earnings for 1927, of $20,125, 371. 46. Tremendous increases are shown, for the year, in the aggregate resources as we'll as in deposits.
 The resources have grown from $46O, 1881, ,772.0O to S765, 5,1S8, 100000 while the deposits amounting to $645,OO2, 13S.OO were formerly $225, 100000 less.
 During the year the number of de- positors almost doubled jumping from 665, 1000 to 1,3OO,O00.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-07
COLD WAVE SPREADS EASTERN PORTION ]. 5.
 26 FREEZE ID DEATH

CHICAGO, Jan. '. R-The cold wave that came out of the Nor thwest has spread over the entire eastern portion of the United States. The temperature registered six degrees below zero in Chicago today.
 The line of zero temperatures had penetrated Indiana and Ohio. Six deaths, attributed to the cold and storm, have been reported here bring ing the total up to 26 since the bliz. gard began.