davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
Many Remedies
Tried then Resinol

Cincinnati, Ohio--"For the past
year ] have been bothered with
eczema on my feet and limbs,
from which ] suffered the great
est agony and found sleep almost
impossible. | tried all kinds of
remedies, even prescribed treat
rnents, but got no relief. A. friend
suggested kekinol Ointment and
] tried it AT once. After applying
Resinol Ointment / was able To
sleep well all night for the first
time In months. am now entirely
well."-(Signedl ]. Cal. Wells.
In thousands u homes, ResinoI
Soap and Ointment are stand-bys
for all forms Of eczema, rash and
other skin disorders. Put on the
0iutmentoyernight. Then washoh
with Resinol Soap in the morning.
Tse Resinol Soap, too, rs your 81
elusive toilet soap. At all dTug2isss.
For free sample of each, write
Rssinol, Dept. So, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
NICARAGUA REPATRlATES
EXILED REBEL VICTIMS
Marine Corps oficer Accompanies
Relief Commission on Hon
duran Border.
By III. Associated Press.

By me Associated Press.
HANAGUA. Nicaragua. August Is
Lieut. Col. Joseph A. Rossen, U. S. M.
c. is accompanying commission OF
two Nicaraguans. one liberal and ont
2 Conservative, which is working along
the Honduran side Of the border in an
effort to repatriate number OF in
digent Nicaraeuans. 1t is estimated
that there are from 500 10 1900 OF
these who have been driven from their
homes By rebel depredations IN tee
Province Of Eueva Segovia.
Permission TO send the commission
into Honduras was obtained from toe
Honduran government through the
American legation in Nicaragua. The
Eicarsguan government provided SIS
600 furnish food and clothing for the
people until they could be returned 70
their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
FIRE ENGINE HOUSE
SITE SALE ORDERED
Commissioners Authorize
Bids on Sixteenth and Web
Ster Streets Land.

Sale Of the land at Sixteenth and
Webster streets purchased some time
ago for the erection of fire engine
house was authorized by the District
Commissioners yesterday.
When the original purchase was
made neishbors in that section Of the
city protested, and the project finally
was abandoned A movement was
started to induce the former owner 10
buy back the site, and the petitioners
agreed TO make up the difference to the
District II the resale did not bring as
much as was paid for the property The
offer was conditioned. however. on the
erection OF the engine house other than
on Sixteenth street.
Congress took q hand in the affair
BIZ directing that the engine house be
erected on aforementioned land at
the northwest corner OF Sixteenth
street and Colorado avenue, part OF
Rock Greek Park and half a mile
north Of the proposed site. The offer
Of citizens, therefore, to pay the dit
ference iii price was invslldated
The Commissioners authorized Mai.
Daniel j. Donovan. District auditor,
Yesterday to proceed to sell the land al
Sixteenth and Webster streets under
the terms Of the 1929 appropriation
act. advertising for bids. II he Is ur-
able 70 obtain as much as the District
paid Tor the land he will be unable 10
sell
Another action taken by the Commits
sionerS yesterday was their refusal To
declare an emergency for the purpose
Of authorizing deficiency expenditures
to build up staff for enforcement by
the school authorities Of the 1928 act
Of Congress Ito regulate the employ
ment OF minors" locally.
An expenditure of Sll,S4s.4o was
asked TO employ three inspectors. three
clerks, buy Office equipment, $1,000
worth of street car tokens and Sl,l86
In automobile allowances for the d.
rector of the work and stan.
On an opinion rendered by Ma
Donovan. the Commissioners held they
were without authority TO declare tne
deficiency and notified the school board
1t would have TO wait until Congress
convenes 10 ask for q deficiency appro-
priatlon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

Stefan Raditch, his nephew PAU ana
four other deputies.
1t is expected that the Skupstlna
will be dissolved in the Fall and new
general elections held under a govern
ment in which the Croats would par
ticipate largely.
Luna Dayidovitch, leader OF the DEM
ocratic Peasants party, will make
move toward reconciliation on sun
day, appealing to the Croats 10 nury
the Ratchet and return to Parliament
when ii reassembles in September.
Croatian newspapers assert that the
pacts as ratified, with only the gov
eminent supporters voting. are worth
less. because o. the absence OF the
Croats and Serbian agrarians which
left Parliament without SUFFICIENT num-
bers for legal ratification.
1t is acknowledged that. while the
Nettuno convention will give added
power to the Croatian demand for home
ruiz. it will leave italy without excuse
to interfere in Jugoslavia's internal
crisis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
NAVAL PILGRIMAGE
TO HONOR CAPT. COOK
gesouicentennial of Hawaii's Dis
covery to Be Opened With In
ternational Rites.
N n. Associated Press.

Ev :he Associated Press.
HONOLULU. August I5.-With for.
rnalities incidental 10 the opening OF
the sesquicentennial celebration OF the
discovery Of Hawaii by Capt. James
Cook. British explorer, completed. a
pilgrimage TO the spot where Cook hrSt
landed was undertaken today
British, Australian, New Zealand ano
American officials expected to leave
Honolulu tonight for the Island OF
Kaui to visit the spot where COOK
landed. where he held the first Chris
tan funeral service and where ne oieo
Naval officers representing the four
countries designated the u. S. S. Penn.
svlvania TO lead the international
fotiIIa to Kaui and return.
British armed troops will land on
Kaui tomorrow for the first time since
Cooks landing, in l778.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
LEAVES WASHINGTON
RELICS TO DAUGHTER
Mrs. Laura Fitzhugh Names Chill
dren as Executors-Parry
Will Published.

The will Of Mrs. Laura S. Fitzhugh,
great-granddaugnter Of Samuel Wash
sngton. brother OF George Washington,
was filed yesterday for probate. She
makes a specific beouest TO her daugh-
ter Edith Of buckles owned and worn
by Gen Washington. The remaining
estate is to be distributed among her
children. Norman s. Fitzhugh. Gdith
Washington Fitzhugh and Hugh Fitz-
f.+~h The three children are also 10
-. as executors. Mrs, Pitzhugh died
July s.
Edmund II Parry, patent attorney,
who dice August 10. left To his son.
Edmund r. Parry, jr, his iewelry, Law
books and Office equipment. The re-
naming estate is devised 10 the widow,
Mrs Mar Watts Parry. The Wash
ington Loan Il Trust Co. Ii named as
executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15

More than $780, 100000 has already
been spent by the London County Coun-
ell on its housing schemes in the
suburb of Dagenham. where nearly TO-
900 houses have been completed since
the war. The district has now nearly
so 900 inhabitants. Only six years ago
its population was fewer than 10000
Similar schemes are being carried out
on an equally large scale in several
other districts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
BELGRADE SEEKS
CROAT|AN AM|TY
Treaty With Italy Seen as
Aid to Zagreb'S Home
Rule Fight.
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE. Jugoslavia, August IS
The government. having obtained par
liamentary sanction for the Nettuno
convention with Italy is apparently
attempting to heal the breach with
the Croatian Democratic opposition
Newspapers In Zagreb. ancient cap
ital of Croatia, however. are charging
the government with treachery in the
ratification and warn that the breach
has been widened
The Skupstina (ParlamenN passed
measure designed to allay Croat
anger when it suspended the parlia
mentary immunity of Deputies Jovano-
vich and Popovitch. alleged to have
been aCcomplices in the shooting Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
SEIZED RUM RELEASED.
Ontario Authorities Require $500,

Ontario Authorities Require $780,
600 Bond of Accused Companies.
WINDSOR. Ontario, August Is C4o).--
The liquor stocks of the Intertransit
and Williamson Exporting Companies,
seized by provincial police on complaint
of the Ontario liquor control board.
have been released by the posting of
100000 bond by the companies
AS soon as the restrictions we're re-
moved two large speedboats were loaded
with beer and liquors and left for an
unannounced destination. Police esti-
mated that during yesterday 20 boats
we're loaded and dispatched. depicting
the warehouse stocks by 100000 worth
of beer and liquors.
The warehouses are located along the
Detroit River almost directly across from
the city of Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-15
HELD IN THREE THEFTS.
William Jackson, Colored. Gets
27O-Day Jail Sentence.


Pleading guilty TO three cases Of
larceny OF clothing from downtown
stores, william Jackson, colored. who
told police he lived at l245 Ninth
street. was. sentenced to 27o days in
jail by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in
Police Court yesterday.
jackson stole a dress at DaileyS
Clothing Store. 427 Seventh street;
two uairs of stockings from the G. r.
kinney Shoe Store. 731 Seventh street,
and a cap from George & Co, $40
Seventh street.
Detective Warfield noticed the man
carrying something under his coat
when he passed him at Seventh and
D streets last Friday night and placed
him under arrest, The clothes were
found In his possession at the time.
, 1928-10-18
r DIN G )
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
r y x S 4. c r Q

Continued from yeSterdoy'S AUj8.)
Desp4tching Secretary (FoGVeJD: Mr..
Chairman, none of the merchants would
take the material ii this amendment is
adopted anu become a part OF the bill.
If anyone can 70 down on the wharf and
buy lumber the Government would then
become a Merchant retaining iumbe from
one board 10 whatever quantity tn4t may
be required.
Inc Chairman: This seems to me
a very difficult matter to decide. 10 me
it does not seem as If the Government
has the right view OF it. Al the other
end Of the island you have but one mer-
, 1928-10-18

soner taken ashore and later released.
The British steamship Wang Tung with
Sir Frederick Whyte author and editor
and Lady Whyte aboard was fired on in
the Yangtse Gorges by pirates also.
Copenhagen, Oct. 10Th Funeral SER
vices for ex-EmpreSs Marie Of Russia,
who died al her residence here on Satur-
day at the age of Sc are being arranged
Hhe body Of the Empress will lie in State
until on Friday. La addition to the Danish
Nobility the services will De attended by
King Haakon of Norway and probably
the Duke, of FORK representing King
George. Military hOnours will be accord
ed.
coliseum, Toronto, Oct 10th A two
listed attack with which the challenger
could not cope, enabled frankie Genare
Of New York to retain his 1yweight
championship, as recognized by the Ma
tional Boxing Association IN a ten round
bout against French Belanger o. Toronto
former title holder before more than r.
600 people tonight.
London, Oct. 18th Rt. Hon B. c..
Amery, Secretary for the Domlnions, to-
day formally opened the new head offices
Of Sun Life Assurance Co. OF Canada.
The offices adjOin the Canadian Govern
ment ,uildIng in Trafalgar Square. The
Hon Mr.. Amery was received by The Hon
Pc. LarkIn the Canadian High Commits.
sioner and by President B.. Macaulay, Of
the Sun Life Company who presented
the Minister with a gold key.
MARKET QUOTATION
New York, OCTOBER 10Th.
Fl0nr tand9rd oxDart grades S6 IN
, 1928-10-18

tor wheat from North America, were an
additional handicap TO wheat bulls, but
such factors had apparently been more or
less discounted in advance and during
the lat dealings, previous sellers turned
buyers. Wheat closed / cent net lower to
! cents advance, corn unchanged to !
cent up.
Naval AIR Station, L~akehurst, Oct.
16th.-COmpletiug a journey of some
$500 mics, which Kept IT'S sixty occu
pants 10 the air for more than Ill hours
The DirigibIe Graf Zeppelin dropped down
on to American soil at dusk yesterday.
For three days crowds had been waiting
at The air station to witness the arrival
of the great airshIp, but all but 5000 or
50. had given up the vigil when the ship
arrived Those few thousands, how
ever were SO eager to see the airShip that
theyibroke through police lines and fought
for the opportunity to touch the dirIgible
or, at least, to get close enough to shout
greetings to passengers and crew.
Lakehurst, New Jersey, Oct. 10Th. Ad-
mitClng be was somewhat tired sDecause
he had had about eight hours sleep The
whole time, Dr.. Hugo Eckpne r, skipper
of the Graf Zeppelin, last night told OF his
misfortune which caused a delay Of more
than a score Of hours in the schedule Of
his craft. He told how four meo, inclu-
ding his youngest son worked vita nDta-
iDg but the Atlantic under them in vici.
Gus SQUADS 70 repair the damaged port fin
OF the aIrship. Commander ROsendahl eX-
pressed the opinion that although this
trip was a success, the alJslipS ultimately
used Tor commercial TRANSATLANTIC trlpS
would be much larger He mentioned the
fact that ne, Ike OjueT passengers had,
been required TO sign an agreement not
to tell what happened on the fight for
eight days alter the ship landed. That the
pas,euge. IS must slgn such an az cement
he saIu was 10 a contract tetWee0 the
Zeppelin Company aod an American
News Agency, which purchased the
news rights OF the flight.
Berlin, Oct. 10TH Captain Walter
Bruins, ooted aviation and Zeppelin eX
pert. Is OF the opinion that the voyage Of
the GraI Zeppelin TO the United States
hos couciu5iveiy demonstrated the prac-
tIcabl,ity Of the airshIp for trans oceanic
COMMUNICATION. Such d collection Of bad
weather as the Graf Zeppelin encounter
ed he said OF course is not an everyday
occurrence. In normal weather the Yep
uelln should span the ocean easily. From
an experts viewpoint it was an excel
lent thing 10 have the worst weather
lmaginaO!e. Tor It proved that the alrshlp
can do what no aIrplaue can possibly &C
cOmplIsh going d long distance out OF the
way or a storm or If caught - 1t merely,
urItt uDtII 1t blows over.
Shanghai, Oct 10Th The Ltrench
- 49, 2 u IN mn
, 1928-10-18

chant and that is going to create a mono
poly and property owners wouldn't have
a chance.
LIST Appointed Member ~(Stakemann):
Mr.. Chairman, from the remarks OF
the Despatching Secretary it would seem
as if the merchants are not going to
make a big profit, all who care TO handle
it may have the material. | do not see
where it is going 10 create a monopoly
it is more likely 10 help the community.
End Member for FrederIksted Town
(BrOGU): Mr.. Chairman, as far as can
see 1t will be d mouopoiy in Frederiksted
but at the same time | cannot see that
the Government handling the material
under this amendment would be work
ing for the benefit of the community,
because ii any one has the cash he would
be allowed to go on the wharf and buy
whatever material he requires, and IN
that way the Government would be
handling the cash and the merchant the
credit. Up to now | believe that the
Governments proposal IS the best. Let
the Merchants handle and sell the
material at a profit Of ten percent.
DeSpatching Secretary (FOClUelO: MIR.
Chairman. at the conference only dealers
in building material were invited be.
cause it was assumed that only dealers
would handle the material, but as the
bill stand IL says nothing about dealers
and | see nothing to prevent other mer-
chants from handling the material.
The Chairman: In drawing up the
ordinance | purposeIy included the word
merchant 10 get away from that.
4th Appointed Member (Robt. w.
Skeocb): Mr.. Chairman, | WISH TO pro-
pose an amendment but | think 1t would
be useless to write it il it Is not going
TO be adopted. Ask Members whether
they would be willing TO vote the money
and leave the balance to the Govern
ment.
The Chairman: | can put your qUes
ton, but | tpIok it Wou,1 be better 10
have = committee. You may ask that the
House go IN Committee.
The Chairman read the following
amendment received from BAD Member
Tor ChrIstlaOsted Town.
AMENDMENT
to Colonial CouacjL Bill No. 5
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
MONTANA AUTO LICENSE
SALES SHOW BIG GAIN

Helena.-Up to Sept. 30, Montana
automobile licenses showed a gain of
11.2 per cent over the number issued
at the same time a year ago.
Reports to the automobile depart
ment of the Travellers Insurance COM
pany show only three states and the
District of Columbia with better rec
ords. The figures reveal gain of
1874 in the District of Columbia, 12.4
in North Carolina, 1873 in South Caro-
lima, and lao in South Dakota.
Montana's licenses, reported as of
Sept. 30, totaled 122,2S2, as against
109,9S5 on the same date in 1927.
The gain indicated for the country
as whole is given as So per cent.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

of the sale which continues until
Christmas.
Mrs. c. f. Thompson is the seal
sale chairman for this community. The
Christmas seal is unusually attractive
this year with its picture of Roman
galleon flying over the spray tossed
waves, bearing on her mainsail the
red double barred cross. emblem of the
fight against tuberculosis.
In 1916 the first seals were sold in
Montana the same year the fight
against tuberculosis was launched in
this state. The tuberculosis death
rate in Montana in 1916 was 1855
per 100000 people; in 1927 it was 65.5
per 100000. The money raised by the
sale of the seals in Montana is use6
by the Montana tuberculosis assoeia
ton to promote public health nurs
ing service; to help the tuberculou.
get proper care, to promote healtl
work in the schools: to encourage an,
help finance SUMMER health camps
and to conduct an untiring edueatlona
campaign which teaches that tuber
eulosis is preventable and durable an,
how 1t may be prevented and cured
The Christmas seal originated 2
years ago in Denmark with a kind,
postal clerk who was interested in
hospital for tuberculous children. A
he was sorting letters one day it oc
CURED to him that gay little seal
could be sold to put ON letters an,
the money used to help children an,
others afflicted with tuberculosis
And so the Christmas seal was borr
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

"The large crops, of course, are an
outstanding factor in the improved
economic conditions Mr.. Merriman
said. 1.-THE good prices paid for cat
tie and the heavy movement to mar
kets contributed very materially.
But things have been going on in
Montana which give insurance for the
future. Diversifieation of farm acti-
vities has made rapid strides. am
particularly impressed with the per-
lection of farm marketing machinery.
Montana is dotted with small and
large herds of sheep and sheep-raising
has progressed, particularly in the last
year, and this has been shown to be
profitable. The marketing of wool
demonstrates how successfully pools
can be operated. The little sheep
raiser carries his wool to market in a
sack on his back and he receives for
his nroduect the same nriee as the man
| who raises thousands Of sheep. The
fact that wool is available at pool
Is attractive also to buyers,
Settlement of Montana lands, /
forecast, will be greatly stimulated in
1929, and this settlement will be by
practical, experienced farmers and
eattemen. The state is an ideal feed
ing area for cattle and more and more
they are being bred elsewhere and fed
in that state.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
NOTICE OF BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Carbon
County, Montana, will receive sealed bids
up to 80 o'clock on Wednesday, De-
cember 5, 1928, for the work of the County
Health Officer for the year beginning
January l. 1929, and ending December
81, 1929.
All bids should be addressed to the
undersigned County Clerk and should be
marked Bid for County Health Off
GER" The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Red Lodge Montana, November 90, 1928
BY order of the board.
C. f. THOMPSON,
County Clerk
First publication Nov. %. 1928.
Second publication Nov %. 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
S6feNew

Montana, according to the report
of the bureau of public roads, has
within its borders three of the United
States highway systems for road I'M
provement The Yellowstone trail,
2,491 miles long, extends from De-
troit to Seattle. United States high
way No. is 1888 miles long and ex-
tends from the Atlantic coast to
Glacier park. No 81, known as the
Roosevelt trail, is 1,4S2 miles long
and extends from Los Angeles to
Great Falls.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT PRIVATE SALE

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District OF the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County
OF Carbon.
In the matter Of the es- Notice of Sale
tate OF Rachel New of Real Estate
comb at Private Sale
Under authority Of an order of sale.
granted by the District Court of the Thir-
teenth Judicial District, of the State Of
Montana, in and for the County Of Car
bon, will sell at private sale the follow
ing described real estate. Lots numbered
Nine go and Ten C10) in Block Five (5),
OF the Original Plat OF the Town of Joliet,
Montana, Lots numbered Ten QO) and
Eleven QD in Block numbered Eight (S)
Of the First Addition to the Joliet Town
site, together with the tenements, heredi-
taments and appurtenances thereunto be-
longing, or in any wise appertaining.
The sale will be made on or after De-
cember goth, 1928 and bids will be re-
ceiVed at the Joliet State Bank Joliet,
Montana. TENS OF sale, to the highest
bidder for cash
Dated this 10th day of November. 1928.
MARY ELIZABETH DUFFIELD
Administrative of the Estate of
Rachel Newcomb, Deceased
First publication Nov. %. 1929.
Second publication Nov % 1928.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29
MONTANA HAS MADE
GREAT STRIDES DURING
THE SEASON OF 1928

Montana, in 1928, has made dem
onstration in its production agricul-
turally and industrially, which is MAX
ing a direct and positive appeal
throughout the nation to prospective
settlers, W. H. Merriman, who Just
has retired as district freight and
passenger agent for the Northern Pa
cifie at Butte, said in the Twin Cities
last week.
Mr.. Merriman, who for 40 years has
represented the Northern Pacific in
Montana and who has retired at the
age of 70, said that, in his opinion,
the results in the northwest for 1923
are the most satisfactory in all of his
years of experience.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-11-29

Estate Of Frank f. Stearns. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the under
signed administrators of the estate Of
Frank f. Stearns. deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first publication
Of this notice, to the said administrators
at the office Of H. A. Simmons, Lawyer,
Z. S. National Bank Building No. l North
Broadway. Red Lodge, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business of said estate in the County Of
Carbon, Montana,
Dated November %, 1925
LOVISA f. STEARNS,
Administrators of the Estate
of Frank e. Stearns, Deceased.
First publication Nov. %, 1928.
Fifth publication Dec 81, 1925