davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

BY the Associated Press,
| HE st. Louis Cardinals and New
York Yankees at last can take
time out for q breath without
i endangering their hold on the
leadership positions in the two
ma jor leagues
Isolstered by the return of Sunny
Jipa" Bottomley. who totes mighty
powerful bat to the plate, the Cards
nave won four straight games, their
last triumph coming at the expense Of
the contending Chicago Cubs yeSter-
day. II TO 8.
The Cards now lead the National
procession by four games, but that adj
vantage may dWindle considerably or
disappear entirely during the next 10
days when st. Louis opposition comes
not only from the Cubs. but from the
other two Western cOntenders as we'll
the Pittsburgh Pirates and the GIN
cinnati Reds.
Yankees Gain Ground.
While the Cards thus were consoiidat~
Ing their position at the top OF the
senior circuit the Yankees were doing
exactly the same thing In the American.
A double -barreled triumph over the De-
troit Tigers sent the world champions
four full games ahead OF the Athletics,
gi0 were forced 10 sit idle at Philadel-.
phia and watch the raindrops patter
down.
with Bottonliey again in the lineup,
the powerful punch Of month or 80
ago shows signs OF reyiying. IL was
manifest IN the last game Of the Car
dinal series with the Philiies on Sunday
when Sunny Jim" first got back into
| the game. Yesterday Sheriff Blake and
| Charlie Root were pounded TOR Is lusty
/ drives, including q sack-cieaning double
, by Eottomiey himself This blown
| the seventh inning-clinched the game
I for the Cardinals Flint Rhem and 5yi-
| vegter Johnson were cuffed about by the
! Cubs but McCaFthy's men could not
! bunch their II hits 10 any advantage.
i In the only other National League
/ battle the Pittsburgh Pirates downed
| the Cincinnati Reds in easy fashion
0 10 4 gained an even break IN the
| twe~day series and advanced 10 Within
one game Of the Reds. who hold fourth
place tn the standing A The Cubs. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
HOME-RUN STANDING

by the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday Schultz
Browns. /
National League leaders Wilson
Cubs, 80, Bottomley, Cardinals. 20,
gissonette, Robins, 90 Hurst, phillies
10, Hafey, Cardinals. 10. Hofnsby
Braves. 10.
American League leaders Ruth. YAM
KEGS, 49, Gehiig, Yankees, 81, Hauser
Athletics, Is Simmons, Athletics, IL,
Blue, Browns, 10, Foxx, Athletics, IL,
League totals National, a88; Amefi'
can, 40i,
Grand total fPaa. IN. l3esssxs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

Indians Helped to So Victory
As Hadley Plays Bunts Poorly

Rueis double, Hadley's walk and Vests
hunted single AS Rice forced out West,
Ruel tailed. A pass to Goslin again
crowded the sacks and Hadley crossed
after Homer Summa got Joe Judges
hoist.
The end came In the eighth. Summa
began 1t with a single and Burns bunt-
ed. Hadley, finally getting to the ball.
banged 1t against Georges frame, and
there were Indians on first and second
bases. Charley Dorman sacrificed, then
Luke Sewell was Intentionally passed,
loading the hassocks. Here Uhle
bounded a single over Ossie Bluege's
shoulder and two runs crossed.
No game today, only practice session
for the Nationals tomorrow, then the
Yankees viii arrive for games TO be
played Thursday. Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

~
familiar
OF the major league picture
NJ bespectacd pitcher tns pig ha
the voluntarily retired list by the touts ct o that
in IA years Is announcer "a
trouble Meadows has uneted on a r. th
useless
this season and appeared III ou' ONO u WV
t1eas
get into the running
the
machin Dcnie developed
at 1894 started psse
Cardinals whom ne LOT
Rawlings io
at once
ghhnders record showed 90
and5
against Walter johnson Yan in the
Ito
l-3 innings In game WHICH w
Yanke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

league base ball clubs are Sthl
In highly developed state OF
war.
The standings In the major leagues
make the we'll known tides OF the bay
of Fundy look stationary and fiuctua-
tions in speculative stocks seem as m
finitesimal as the rise and fall OF an
amoeba's chest.
1t is true that the Phillies in the Ma
tional League and the Boston Red Sox
in the American cling as closely TO the
bottom as q pair of mushroom anchors.
It Is also a fact that the race in the
American League Is between two clubs,
but there are five teams in the Ma
tional League which still have chance.
although a couple of them might need
the aid of small miracle. AT the top
of each circuit the leaders are playing
a continuous game OF leap-frog.
Higgins Has His Worries.
A few weeks ago disappeared that the
Yankees could turn around and walk in
backward II also seemed that the i'm
mortal Babe was sure to beat his home
run record Now, nothing is sure. The
Yanks, thanks to the enforced idleneSs
Of the Athletics, some timely hitting
and little luck, did gain fun game
on their nearest rivals, but the present
state of health of such players as La2-
zeri and Pennock and the speed at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
ADAMS CLAIMS RECORD
FOR ACCEPTED CHANCES

PITTSBURGH. August % %
Sparky Adams. poppy little infielder
of the Pittsburgh Pirates. has set
what local base ball writers believe
is a modern record for accepting
successive chances without slip-up.
When the last man went out in
the ninth inning Of the Pirate Red
game in Cincinnati yesterday, Sparky
had hung up his i74th successive
chance.
Horace Ford of the Reds accepted
135 chances without an error and
Fresco Thompson of the Phils took
in l49 before he fooled one this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

TORONTO, Ontario. August 20 fA'l.
Shut out for seven innings the Ros-
ton Braves rallied for four runs In the
last two sessions and defeated Toronto
Of the International League, 4 to /,
yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

1>HOSE who have seen Helen Wills
play tennis might feel inclined
to take exception to certain
4 statement made by we'll known
writer in commenting on her
title match with Helen Jacobs yester-
day. "She being no marvel OF grace
and poise at any time" were his words.
So far as grace is concerned, Miss
Wills may not have the same exquisite
ease of motion that distinguished SUI
game Lenglen. but few people in the
world have; and the California girl, in
action. certainly is not ungraceful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

RATED for Weaver in the ninth.
tran for Tate In the ninth.
Cleveland ...... O.
Washington @ 0-S
Gosiin. Rice, Judge, Chle (2l. Two-base hits
Lind. J. Seweii. BURNS, Ruet. Stolen base
West. Sacrihees-Chic, Reeves. ]. Seweil
to Crenin. Hudlin TO J, Sewell to Burns
Left on haseS-Cirvelard. 10; Washington, 9.
lev, 3. Struck out-By HadIey, :. Hits--0f
UhIr. 10 in innings tnone out in ninth !;
of Hudlin. none in inning; off Hadley. II
in \ innings; off Weaver, none in innins.
Losin< piteher--Hadley, Umpires--Messrs
0rmsby, Hildebrand and Guthrie. Time of
came hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
core yesterdays game:

RUNS Holman t3. Mosedale t3, Ghrtland,
simons. A, Schneider WILSON,, Glotabach.
Effofs--Hunt, Jenkins, Wilson, Pierce Two
base hityGartland Three-base hit Nose
dale, Stolen basesz-Homan 80, Mosedale,
simons ~ saetitieg-E, nuryee, Double
TO Pierce First base on balls on corcoran,
3; on Schneider. Z, Hits-~Ou Schneider. 4
IN inntnesi OF Corcoran. 3 In : inningS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

NUW. IEFFAAINt ts07AV AtAMIltAs ~
Nashville. 3. Little Rock. .
Birmingham, ); Mobile, ito tnningS)
Only games scheduled,
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
HagerStown, s. MartinshuFg, L.
Hanover, ). Frederick, l.
ChamherShuig, 4; WaSnesboros
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE,
Columbus, 4, Tampa, z
Mnntgpmery, Z, Pensacola. 9
Selma aekSonyitle. vet grounds.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver. 10 Pueblo. 3,
DlAAs game scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
phiIa. Mt Pittsburgh. Phfla. at Pittsburgh.
ST Louis at Chicago. St.~Leuts at Chicago'
Roston at New York. Boston at New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
BY WALTER TRUMBULL.

FIFTEEN nations may sign peace
nacts In Paris, but i6 major
league base ball clubs are stu
i In a highly developed state OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
MIpATLANTIc LEAGUE.

Ciarksburg, s, Wheeling. |,
scattdale, 4, Charleroi. 2,
Paifmont. &; Jeannette, O.
JohnStoWn, 4. Cumberland, :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
INVADERS TAKE q
Of ~ GAMES HERE
Tigers Only WeSternerS to
Drop Annual Series at
Griffith Stadium.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,

Wv ASHINGTON has seen the
IA 1 last OF the American League
wv Western clubs this year and
Washington isn't shedding
art+ 4~ars hnnopSa af If FIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

HuFfaIO, 6. baltimore, 3,
Newark, n Rochester, 2.
Montreal. s Jersey City. I.
Reading, 3, Toronto, !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
ASSOCIATION.

Milwaukee, IL; Louisville, 8,
Minneapolis, g. Columbus, g.
Kansas City II Indianapolis, 6.
sit Paul, g. Toledo, 7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
CARDS AND GIANTS
ONLY HELD IN RACE
st. Louis Can Lose II and
Giants 10, Yet Reach
95-Game Mark.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n YEW YORK, August 28.--It is
M more than likely that the Ma
NJ tional League pennant of 1928
will be won by fewer than IS
rn x,nnn rrtIainl, ie a fair aYpra 0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
SLIPPING A COG

RATED Tor Weaver In the ninth.
tran for Tate In the ninth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28

By the Associated Press.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
DIRECTORS CHOSEN
 AT '. W. MEETING
Series Of TableauX Presented by
 Girl Reserves

The annual meeting of the Y. W. (. A. was held last evening in the gymnasium. Over 100 members were present The room and tables had been attractively decorated by the Girl Reserve and Industrial Girls clubs. During the supper there were frequent songs and toasts in song to secretaries and committee leaders.
 The business meeting followed the supper. Gratitude was expressed to the retiring directors, Mrs. John Black, Mrs. William Felt, Miss Flora Humphrey. Mrs. Carl Neuman. Mrs. Harold L. Judd. Mrs. A. G. KimbaIl, and Mrs. Philip B. Stanley for loyal service. The following directors were then chosen; Mrs. Elmer Stone, Mrs. Duncan Shaw. Mrs. William H. Judd, Mrs. J. c. Loomis, Mrs. George M. Flanagan, Miss Phillips, Mrs. Alexander Scott and Mrs. Herbert II. Pease.
 Following the business meeting the Girl Reserve clubs under the leadership of Miss Amalie Traut pre- sented eight tableaux in the form of framed pictures. These were intro duced by appropriate music by Miss Gladys Day at the piano and by readings by Miss Florence Markham. iIhe tableaux represented. "The Quest of the Loyal Heart" "The Quest of the Christ" "The Quest of Victory" 'The Quest of Service" 'The Quest of Patriotism" "The Quest of Sacrifice" "The Quest of Knowledge" and 'The Quest of the Eleam."
 Mrs. Patty Lee Clark followed with an interesting and instructive talk on her visit to Japan and China. Mrs. Clark had number of charm- Ing stories which held her audience hndcr spell. She showed costumes she had brought from China and aso series of dolls dressed to represent the Chinese farmer, the Buddhist priest, an old man and his Wlfe, children. servants, bride and groom, policeman and a nurse mald. Mrs. Clark gave us a charm ing rendering of a song she heard in D Chinese Kindergarten. The meet Ing closed. with the singing of Fol low the Gleam."
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

down the slayer of the young wom- an, whose body apparently was hurl- ed from an automobile to the spot where it was found a few minutes later.
 Police seemed convinced that the ( -ne was committed within a dozen miles Of this town and that the body was brought here for concealment in pond just off the Cambridge turnpike. It was believed the slayer was frightened away before he had time to place the body in the water.
 Detectives went 10 Concord, N. H yesterday in an effort to locate a Springfield travelling salesman from Wh )m they hoped 10 learn the name Of Miss Stewards sweetheart. They returned at midnight after failing to find the salesman.
 A safe deposit box which Miss stewart had at a Beverly bank was to be opened today in the hope that it might contain photograph Or let ter which would reveal the identity
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
DOCTORS EXONERATED
Coroner Finds That All Possible Was Done to Save Life of Little Boy in Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, April 8 R}-That doc- tors and attaches at the dental clinic of the city of Bridgeport did all that'was reasonable to save the life Of Julius Sutay, 10, is stated by Coroner John J. Phelan in his finding made public today.
 The boy died at the clinic March v from hemorrhage of the right lung caused by an ulcerating cav- lty, according to the coroner. The hemorrhage started at about the time Dr. Nathan Chorney of New Haven, dentist at the clinic. was extracting a tooth.
 A number of witnesses testified before the coroner, including Dr. II. R. Deluca, medical examiner. who performed an autopsy. and the attaches of the welfare building where the death occurred.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

county farm boy to a state repEe. sentative. governor. U. g. senatoe and finally a contender for the presidential nomination.
 Thousands filed past the senater's bier in Gray chapel at Ohio Wes- leyan university during the hours before the funeral services this afternoon.
 Six thousand persons paid tribute to the senator while his body lay in state yesterday and three thou sand persons, mostly friends and neighbors. visited the Willis home Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
PROF. RICHARDS DIES
Harvard Chemistry Dept. Head Was Winner Of Nobel Prize in lol5- Born in 1868,

Cambridge, Mass, April 3.-(UP) Professor Theodore w. Richards, 60. head of the chemistry depart ment of Harvard university, and win ner of the Nobel prize in 1915, died at his home here yesterday.
 Born in Germantown, Pa., in 1868. Prof. Richards attended Haverford college and received his degree of S. B. in 1885. Within the next three years he was awarded the degrees of A. B., A. M., and Ph. D. from liar ward.
 In 1890 he went abroad to pursue hls studies at the Universities of Got tlngen, Leipsic, and Dresden
 While in charge of the department or chemistry at Harvard during the last 27 years. His intensive researches into atomic weights gained him more honors the world over.
 England. France. Germany, Swe- den and the United States awarded him medals and fellowship in the National Academies of Science.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
SLFIJTHS SEEKING
 CLUE ID SLAYER
Little Hope Of Finding Teachers
 Murderer

Concord, Mass. April UP)- More than three days after the dis covery of the body of Miss Mar guerite l. Stewart. 27 year old school supervisor. beside the Cambridce turnpike, the mystery of her death remained uncleared today.
 With only few vague clues on which to work, detectives continued their almost hopeless efforts to track
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
Parents Day, Instead of
 Mothers Day Advocated

New York, April 3 Pt-Fathers would be admitted to an equal partnership in Mothers day" by the New York state executive board of the American War Mothers as sociation, which has adopted a resolution in favor of a change of the title of the second Sunday in May to Parents day.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

cutor when his case would come up. court having adjourned. He had a summons from State Officer Curry of the Hartford barracks. The prosecu- tor knew nothing of the case. Yer rier was charged, he said. with oper- ating car without license.
 Later Officer Curry appeared. ha, ing parked his car and dropped into a lunch room. When he appeared il the court room Verrier had depart. cd
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

HONORS MOTHER OF is
 Rome. April (UP) - Premier Mussolini sent q gift of 500 lire to-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
of the man with whom the victim had kept company.
TRIBUTES TO WILLIS
Thousands File Past Bier of Former |. s. Senator-Euneral Services This Afternoon.

Delaware. O., April 3 R,-Men prominent in state and national po- htical life treked into this quiet college town today 10 pay tribute at the bier of Senator Frank B. Willis, who was stricken suddenly from the ranks of candidates for the presidential nomination by death Friday night in the midst of homecoming political rally.
 Simple funeral services will mark the passing of the Ohio senator who rose from a poor Delaware
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
BANDITS WE'RE CAREFUL

Newark. \. J.. April R-Order- ing their victims to remove their shoes and outer clothing to prevent a chase. two bandits last night held up six officers and shareholders of the Fairmont Building and Loan As sociation and escaped with $1.S00 in cash and t100 in checks.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
HUNT MISSING MAN

Mount Vernon, Ohio, April P)- Knox county authorities were searching last night for the slayer of Clarence Mather, automobile deal CT and church leader of Alliance. Ohio, whose body, burned beyond recognition was found in an aban- doned automobile north of here last night.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03
New Britain Man Finds
 No Charges to Answer

Manchester, April 3.-lP-Walter Nerrier. of New Britain. listened to three cases,tried in town court this morning, and then asked the prose-
New Britain herald., 1928-04-03

day 10 Signora Maria Masca of the
 Cingol commune, who is the mother
 Of IS children. Nine other families. with more than 10 children each, got 400 lire apiece.
, 1928-10-03
IOCA2

The Colonial Council held its Extraor.
binary Meeting yesterday as published,
and passed the Bills introduced by Ger
tain members to aid the people 10 re-
pairing the damage caused by the
recent hurricane disaster. After a long
and heated argument, for hours, Coun-
Gil Bill No. 5 was referred to a com
mittee of the whole House and final
ly passed by the Council with GER
tain amendments and goes to the
Governor for Executive sanction. The
merchants are not inclined to handle the
shipment of lumber as previously an.
nounced. Members Abramson and Alex
ander two lumbermen are of the opinion
that merchants who undertake to handle
the lumber under the conditions laid down
Will meet with nothing else but loss.
Some members believe that it is easier
for the Government to handle the ship
ment of lumber Everybody is hoping
that a definite understanding will soon
be arrived at as any longer delay caa be
of no benefit to the already suffering
public.
Council Bills No. 6 md Z 10 provide for
loans from tie Reserve Fund and the
Hurricane Loan Fund Of $25, 000 and $12,
900 respectively were also passed.
, 1928-10-03
BURIALS
IN THE PUBLIC CEMETERY
OF CRAFTSMANSHIP.

OGpt. 1870.
Louisa Skpet. died at 2. f. Hospital,
aged Sc years.
2-Mary Jackson, died at z. f.. HospI-
tai. aged 60 years.
4-Alice Newton, died at ?, F HosTi-
tai, aged 80 years
ELLEN Victoria Smith. died at 2 +.
Hospital, aged 73 years.
Still. born male at P. F Hospital
7-Stili born female in town.
Solve Harley, died at 2. Y Hospital,
aged 81 years
9--LeopoId Benners, died In town, aged
3 months.
11--Sarah Newton, died at P. F Hospi,
tai, aged "a years.
Thames Williams, died at p. +. Hos
pital. aged 81 years.
16--Abraham Murlie, died on GOLDEN
Rock Road, aged 68 years
16-Mary Eliza Canton, died in town,
IA years
17--Thomas Willard, died at R, Insane
Asylum, aged 90 yeas.
18--Gertrude Harley, died at ?. +. Hos
pitll, aged 10 months and 5 days
22-Christiana Joseph. died at ?. F.. Hos
pital, aged So years.
23-Hosannah Petersen, died at T.. i.
Hospital, aged "a years.
% Hezekiah Williams, died at ?. +.
Hospital, aged go years.
29-William Johnson, died at 7, +. Hos
pitaI, aged 60 years.
, 1928-10-03
J.9. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISCIANSTED, ST. CROIX
SEPTEMBER 80, 1928.
Courtesy Of tue Associated FreSS.)

Paris A speech by Premier Poincare
at .Gambrgy where he unveiled q war
memoriaI yesterday was interpreted to-
day as again putting the question of q
cut in proportion to size in t1e French
debt squaring up to the United States,
Washington Lietenant Kenneth
Roffer of the office of naval operations
has been appointed aid to the white
house. the navy department announced
today.
Hamburg Fifty thousand |shipyard
workers went on strike today due to
wage cut. The shipyard officials say that
a settling will be made soon.
New York. Sixteen persons were
killed when automobiles were struck by
, 1928-10-03

: tb(IA SIAlIUN'
B~udEet0zn, 6arha los, Oct Isl The
hurricane relief luna. collected by vari-I
Gus committees appointed for the pur-
pose in BARBADOS, to bte totals Sl4, 24l.-
IS Mr.. h Il Lofty. Colonial lreasur2r,I
is honorary Treasurer for the hnrrlcaneI
relief fund A collection Of clothing for
the relief Of hurricane sufferers ia the
Northern Islands was spatched to AM
tigua by the s.. Dominica.
Hankow. Oct. l5J-Ih- greater sectionI
Of th7 densely populated Chinese quarter.
VS. in ruins today, after a fire which
started in a gambling den on Tuesday and
claimed ain uuc0untod number OF lives
Men, ana children pei;shed, and
Wben. panic stricken at their Inability to.
escape IRON the flames, they plunged in.
to the lakes. Others fought their way IL
des peratjOn along aileyWayS chOked Wlthl
people, untIl overcome by smoke. Macy
persons were completely CrenaIed it was.
impossible 10 determine the extent OF the
loss OF lite. The city fire fighters we're
helpless. 1he area was In darkness from
the time the fire began, owing to the col
lapse OF steel poles carrying pow er lines.
Chimes troops were called our to prevent
lo0tIng and maintain order, Fear ctazed
crowds, however, swept the troops aside
and lOOters became active. Order was re-
stored today and soldiers were patr0lIing
the Chinese citv, the police charity or
CARNATIONS and the Chamber OF Cons
merce were attempting 10 succCur 10, GU
persons who were homeless. The fire did
the heaviest damage in The centra! Chins
csc quarter. Because OF the demOraIiza-
, 1928-10-03

nave UEbu EIEELCQ ~ 0CL W = III 49,
ernor or his representative Oh me Hurrl.
cane Commission: Members Canegat3,
Abram500, X %keoch and PanthenE,
Some carts were seen yesterday taking
away some Of the useless off on the
wharf brought there by the sea during
the hurricane of the 18Th and 18th Sep
TENDER. It is nearly a month now, and
it is about lime that the wharf should
be cleared Of ali rubbish and made 10
present 4 clean appearance, even the
trunks Of trees that are still lying there
sh0uid be removed as they are dangerous
to people walking there on dark nights
The promenade running from east 10
west from the Fort wall near the sea IS
so badly hr0ken up by the saa that It IS
not fit for any one to walk there, a few OF
the benches were also TORN away and
smashed aad need to be replaced. The
wharf is the only public recreation
ground that the children 5take delight in
fraquentjng and the grown up JoLks seek
when the days toll is over, so prompt
attention to this matter would be apQre.
ciated.
The U.SS. Wright" with part Of the
shipment Of building materials arrived 81
Frederiksted yesterday anG the U.S.S.
"Kittery" is expected at Chris.iansted
to. day with more building materials.
The sIoop Ida" arrived here from St.
Thomas yesterday afternoon with the
rnid.week mail and the following passen.
Rers:-Narciso Sueiro, NJ 4lvina Williams,
William Walters, Peter Burke and Abra-
ham Bratith.
, 1928-10-03

Despatchlng Secretary FoxweII attend
ed the meeting, and Ess. Despatching
Secretary SchoefeId was present at the
End part of the meeting. Inc Order OF
The Day being exhausted the meeting
closed at z. I5pm.
, 1928-10-03

The following members oil the Council
have been elected to serve vita the Gov
n or his representative Ga rne Hurrl-
cane Commission: Members Canegat3,
Abramson, K Skeoch and Pentheny,