davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building and Business Property SO

CHURCH ST. Sla-6 tenement and store. Ali Improvements Reasona ble Owner leaving town. Mrs. Adele Frei- heit. Phone s4Ig
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Farms For Salt,
6.

STOP. LOOK AND READ THIS
 A farm Of II acres. good fertile soil Fully equipped with tools Located on excellent highway. Fruit trees. berries and grapes in abundance. room house i'll fine condition. Large harm and chicken ce"p. IT you are looking for \ good honest buy for low cash, let me show you this, Mir. Larson Adrian Homo & Mortgage Co. sts Main g. Tel. sGes.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

aAGl M LODGE. We,hersield. Cenn.- ror the care and treatment ot in SaAds, convalescents. chronic and mid nervous conditions. Rates reasonable Aoaress secretary or Phone .-s&pS hsrt!crd, Conn. for further intorma- ton.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

acres of land and : room house Price s5.ee. Peter De- nuzze. t.s Man s,. Tel. Asf-S4i:-J
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
FINANCIAL
Business ODporrupt,ios

\ MAN WITH VISION OE A FTTTPr "!d md this business opportunity 10 '''s H"iNS. huSins ss property on corner ..''stI''s ol grocery store luit in two family house. Store cu,v one n. ,, q h,nd in community ard Is doing !. 'IF.F'aE business. Tenemerts both -srt tl fo Eood tenants. House and store III excellent condition. Owner wishes "a sr'Nrn to hs family In old country. tais i' buy and nt a price tha, viii l's.se you. Telephone lie at once 3,s' or lq45-i2. Harry R. Holland, sal Main st
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Building Lots For sale

BUILDING lot for sale. Berlin Fair grounds. Good location to hulG or Price Is right. Buy from owner. NJ. R sullivan. a75 Commonwealth Ave. Tel. 5SHs
 F ACRES oy land for sale; city limits L. I. Henressey. Long st. Phone
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Vu,tncss Places For Rent

ARCH ST--S'or". For particulars anplS
 -o Aa-on panielson & CO. l3l MalY
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Clearing the "rsf" the Early Tprnu Car
LIVE STOCK
Dogs. Cats, Pets

ptS,>, Aats, fetS Ol BOSTON HULL TEERlER TGpTios for
 sale. Inquire ess Oak s-. Phone is7e. AKEDALE, male. : months. WI! sgn
 cheap Phone :ss5-
 Eggs, Poultry supplies 5: BABI cHICAS Keds. Lesloras. Rocks ! Nyando,tes, Let ma do your matching
 ar ic each sEs. Wln taks enc CT a i thouard eggs. Hatch everySeek. Sat
 'sfaction guaranteed. T Aldrieh, BIO
 shutle Meadow Ave. Tel, c-7l-R cHlcks-l0c, sig, NaTred Rocks. Ee3s i English leshorns. prepaid in free nrooders; live delivery. Ozark Farms, l Wsstlha!a. Me.
 FOR SALE. electric hrooG-T. S0 f5 l60 ! chick capacity lsed only oAce. Al ! tractive price. Tel, s55-i II. W Jp- ! con. kensinEton. c.
 HALLS CHICks Well 0rsd from well breeders Reds, Barred Rocks, WArte 1 Nyandettes. Leshorns, Weekly Aa,rAes Free circular. Also chicks to { weeks old. Hall Bros. Tel. s4S-5. Walinvtord. [ LI!G YOUR CHICKEN COOP | with old newspaper mats JuE tae thing i for that purpose. Fifty cents hundred Apply q, the Herald oelcs. Church s. oWSEE, moving NM sell r0uit-y c1uip- 1 men' cheap. Incubator. hrooders. tvo ! electFic. new last Year. feeders and | fountains, (. R. Mahsn, Main St south End. Neuiagton
 SALE ON BABY CHICKS Friday ana i Saturday. K, I. Reds, 5ls per ina | Barred Rocks. SIS per ioa Store open
 evenings, 7;so 70 500. \. E. Bird X
 Feed Co, 1T: Arch st.
 l SINGLE COMB |. | Reds from a 6o-k | c! most consistent winners Matching args, siN per lAN. Bahy chicks mated breeding pens ir strong lay for sale 1 N. s. Sorraro Maple RIM. Phone lleG 1 WHITE LeehoTn and R I. Reds Fine 1 Husky Nahy ch!oks matched hy eiec-
 trcity. Incubator capacity le.oeo, Two hstches eac!. week. Custom matching a !: speciality Crewe's Poultry Plant. Hart 1 ford-Hew Britain road. Tel. :sl or G251-J.
 Horses. Vehicles l.;
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Horses. Vehicles

HORSE and warou, Good condit!ou- Ap
 ply Latlmer Laundry, 3S Walnut S.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

BOSTON BULL TERRIER puppies for
 sale Inquire ees Gak s- Phone is7e. AlREbALE. male. nontA. WN! ss!, cheap. Phone .ss5
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Money lAaneti

Ron"Hrial Loan Society. ,oI pn,,,.r, tNdE" second floor. 99 W,.st Main s, 2etWe"H Washington and High Sts Opsr N'H" to ., Saturdays s:30 to l. Licensed v ,la statn--honNoa tn rlLe ,ni.r...
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
EDUCATIONAL
Dancing Teachers

Dancing Teachers 35 ATTENTION. Young and old can learn 10 dance at Steinhnus Dancing Acad. erl? lessons s. Sure guarantee Phone 3759.J sos Main St
 EMERSON STUDIO. l50 W. Main St. 4 school of authority where you can learn any style Of dancing eocution vocal, and auction bridge from capable teachers. Glass or private lessons for children or adults. Tel. 6i3 or 1436-W
 Instrumental and Vocal 36 TEACHER of piano studio, Main St Tuesday and Friday. Mss NJ F. Hart 6 kensington Ave. Home phone s5s.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17

Tin money can be secured through using Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Piano Tuning

PIANOS tuned and repaired. Formerly with C. L. Pierce 4 Co. Walter H. Novel 1-7 Greenwood St. Phone c2S-a
 PLANO TUNING. player plano regulating.
 repairing. Associated with c. L. Pierce
 Co. I5 years. J. 5. Leslie. c37 Sergeant
 St.. Hartford. Phone 6-4.s4.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-17
Real Estate Wanted

N ANFEp TO Sl !. 50 10 so acres Sai,- a1!e for bows camp. To receive a,t<n- ton your reply must give full pArsicu- lar. price, terms, Box iso, Grand Cen ual station. New York City.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
Beaver at S125

An extra-value collection of beaver trimmed
kashmir coats deep shawl and Paquin collars
;. spiral or bell cuffs slot seamings and
stitchings :. satin or crepe Innings :. cozy in
terlinings falleaf tan, marine blue, Maduro
brown. Sizes IA to 20.
Misses Coat Shob-Third Floor
Evening star., 1928-10-26
TONG HEADS SIGN
TREATY OF PEACE
Recent Chinese Outbreak Due
to misunderstanding"
Consul Says.
Ry the Associate Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 26.-The re-
cent war between the On Leong and Hip
Sing Tongs, in which several Chinese
were killed and several wounded, has
oeen declared only misunderstanding
and peace" has been signed.
Announcement of the action was made
by DR. S. S. Young, Chinese consul gen.
eral at New York, who said the leaders
of the tongs met at his Office and signed
a document urging their fellow country
men not to be swayed by alarming ru-
mors and promising that the peaceful
pursuit of every ones business will be
continued as before
DR.. Young admitted that the mis-
understanding" might have become ag-
gravated had the rival leaders not been
called together to discuss the difficulty
Police officials here and in Chicago,
where some of the killings took place,
credited the recent outbreak to efforts
of Hip Sing members to encroach on
the business territory of the On Leongs
The late war" broke out simultane-
ously in four cities on the night of Octo-
ber IA Two Chinese were killed in
Washington and one each in New York,
Chicago and Philadelphia. Other kill
ings, not directly connected with tong
members, followed during the next few
days. Several arrests were made, but
none of the cases have come to trial.
Evening star., 1928-10-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
rau rNrrS rr@rNAxy

SA1IlNT 1OIA1
Caronia-Plymouth. Havre and London.
France-Plymouth and Havre.
Maiestic-Cherbourg and Southampton.
COMMUNICATING, Port au Prince: Cura-
Gao. Puerto Cabello, La Guayra and Para
maribo
SAILING SATURDAY. OCTOBER a..
Laconia--Cobh and Liverpool.
observation-disclosures. southampton and
volendsmEPlymouth. Boulogne and Rotter-
S.negsSslaPnerso ssn gSsnssn 5pan colombia cartasena
cristobal, Balboa. oorinto and San Fran
csIamares-Havana. cristobal and Port
Tivives-Santiago. Kingston, Puerto Cas-
tilla. Tela and Puerto Barrios.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Boulogne and Lon
Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ant
AdriatHic-cobh and Liverpool.
Lempira-Puerto Cortez.
NerisSa;.St. johns ana Halifax
Maravi~Puerto Plata, San Pedro de Ma
y. coTis and Ssnto to. De%mlngo % s~o CITY; uont
Video and Buenos Aires
SAILING MONDAY. OCTOBER 20.
Madison-Norfolk.
SAILING TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30.
Snacnoann@crisfobai SSananogcsifbSaiiia and Port au Prince.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 81.
Berengaria-Cherbourg and Southampton.
President Harding-Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Bremerhaven.
Metapan-Ringston, Cristobal, Cartagena,
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Faicon-San Juan, La Guayra, Puerto Ca
bello, Caracao and Maracaiho.
SAILING THURSDAY, NOVEMBER /.
American Merchant--London.
Columbus-Plymouth, Cherbourg and Brem-
erhaVen.
San Lorenzo-San Juan and San Domingo;
observation-disclosures, CriStobal, Balboa Mol
lendo, Antofagasta and Valparaiso.
Monterey-Havana, Vera Cruz and ProgreSo:
Evening star., 1928-10-26

and upward-Vanity Fair
Grey Shops, Second Floor
Evening star., 1928-09-10
MOTOR CYCLE RIDER
|SK|LLED IN CRASH
Motorists, Fearing Banditry.
Fail to Heed Injured
Mans Pleas.

His companion mistaken for a bandit
by motorists who speeded by as he
sought their aid, James Virdin jenkins,
% years old. Branchville, Md. lay NOR
tally injured for half hour alongside
the road at Beltsville, Md. early this
morning after a crash which sent his
motor cycle down a l5-foot embank-
ment.
Finally. Hugh M. Berdan. "a years
old, Berwyn. Md. driver of the motor
cycle when it crashed, also injured. in
desperation leaped on the running
board of a machine driven by Ray
Aronstein. 1910 N street, accompanied
by Meyer Lewis, 20 years old. Ills
Seventh street. when he refused to stop
A scuff1e followed in which the men at
tempted to knock Berdan off before
they were convinced that there actually
had been an accident.
The two put Jenkins into the auto
mobile and began wild ride to Emer-
gency Hospital. which terminated al
Thirteenth street and Iowa Circle when
the machine. unable to negotiate the
curve at a high rate of speed. crashed
into the curb, blowing out two tires.
When the Emergency Hospital am
bulance arrived jenkins was dead.
Borden was treated at the hospital for
cuts and bruises.
Jenkins was riding the tandem of
Berdan'S motorcycle when it swerved
from the road near a filling station at
BeltSville and hurled jenkins down the
einbankment.
Berdan carried his injured COM
panion to the roadside and attempted
to halt passing motorists. but they re-
fused to stop. thinking him a bandit.
Then he leaped to the running board of
the machine driven by Aronstein.
Aronstein said today that he started
to push Berdan from the running board
but finally needed his frantic plea for
assistance. They then placed the in
jured man in the machine and started
for Emergency.
Sergt. Charles Mullen, night chief of
the detective bureau. attempted to noti-
fy the Maryland State police of the af-
fair shortly after 2 o'clock and was
told. he said, to call ''in the morning. -
He called again at 5 o'clock, when he
succeeded in getting some one to lis
ten to him and told them what local
police had learned of the accident. Sew
eral hours later an officer who answered
the telephone at the Laurel SubstatiOn
said that he knew nothing more of the
affair than he had been told by WASH
lngton police, since no Investigation had
been made at that time.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
LARCENY OF $4,000
CHARGED IN WARRANT
Man Arrested in Check Case Ac'
cused of Embezzlement From
Realty Firm.

Following his arrest here on $40
check charge for the Virginia author
tiles. Marvin Lewis Whitehead, % years
old. lO17 K street. was today served
with a bench warrant charging him
with both embezzlement and grand
larceny of approximately $25,0OO from
the real estate firm of Shannon &
Luchs.
According to headquarters Detectives
Ira Keck and B. w. Thompson, who
made the arrest, they were unaware
that Whitehead was wanted here be-
cause of the fact that he had been
secretly indicted and the bench war
rant held in the office of the United
States Marshal. In addition to the
other charges, Whitehead is wanted by
the courts on a non-support charge,
it is said
Whitehead, who told police that he
! has been driving taXicab, is alleged
to have embezzled the money while
! employed as an assistant bookkeepel
by the real estate firm>
Evening star., 1928-09-10
BRIG. GEN. ANDREWS
!. D|ESAT HOME HERE
Funeral Services for Retired
Officer Will Be Held
Wednesday.

Brig. Gen. George Andrews U. S. A.,
retired, former adjutant general of the
United States Army and veteran of
38 years service. died at his home in
the Cordova apartments today after an
illness of two months. He was 78 years
old.
Cen Andrews was appointed adjutant
general in 1912, with the grade of brig
adler. and served until placed on the re-
tired list August 26, 1914. Prior to that
time, while holding the grade Of colonel,
he served as adjutant general and mil
itary secretary of the United States
Army.
Born in Providence, r. l., Gen.
Andrews was the son of the late George
Lippitt Andrews and the late Mrs. Alice
Beverly Potter Andrews He was gradu-
ated from the United States Military
Academy in 1876 and was appointed a
second lieutenant in the 25th Infantry.
He was promoted to the grade of first
lieutenant February 10, 1888, and made
captain in September, 1892.
Subsequently he was promoted to
| major and assistant adjutant general
| in February, 1898, and to lieutenant
| colonel in 1901. He was promoted to
colonel and appointed adjutant general
and military secretary of the Army
August 7, 1903.
Gen. Andrews had made his home ir
| this city since his retirement. He wa.
a member Of the Loyal Legion, the Army
and Navy Club, the Sons of the Amer.
lean Revolution, and the Society O.
Indian Wars.
He was married to Miss Katherin,
Brayton Taintor. of Cleveland, Decem
her 10, 1892. He is survived by hi
widow, two daughters, Mrs. Abran
Claude and Miss Katherine Andrews
both of this city.
Funeral services will be conducte,
at his residence in the Cordova Apart
ments Wednesday afternoon at %
o'clock Interment will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Summaries First Is Holes.

EITSt 10 Holes.
The summaries, first 18 holes of
qualifying play for national amateur
golf championship:
Robert r. Gorton. Boston, 39-37-76.
Al Brodbeck. New York, 44-38-82.
Aloert Il. Hakes, Dunkirk, N. Y,
:. Harry g. Pitt. Washington, d. c.,
38-41-79.
Frank E. wattles. jr., Buffalo, AZ
43-85.
Frederick M. Hancock, Providence.
40-42-82.
M. B. Stevenson, Washington, D. c..
38-44-82.
Paul Haviland, Bridgeport, Conn,
38-42-80
George I. Lawyer, New York, go
41-80.
r. w. Disgs, Washington, D. c.,
41-42-83.
Robert T. Jones. jr.. Atlanta, 40
37-77.
David ogilvie. jr.. Cleveland. SO
43-82.
Francis Ouimet, Boston, 39-s9-7s.
Lee j. Chase, Buffalo. 42-43-85.
Maurice j. Mccarthy, New York,
4O-39-79.
Harold Weber, Toledo, Ohio, 39-43-
Chris Dunphy, New York 39-4O-79.
Thomas B. Wootton. Atlantic City,
46-37-83
Howard r. Walton, Chicago, 43-44
81.
Frank D. Ross, Hartford, Conn,
42-41-83.
Henry w. Comstock, Buffalo, 46-45
81
Lawrence M. Lloyd, Greenwich, Conn,
41-42-83.
Max r. Marston, Philadelphia, 81
41-78.
r. A. Torrance, Great Britain, 43-
40-83.
John B Ryerson, Chicago, 37-3S--
75
Thomas Perkins, Great Britain, 80
1916.
Eddie Held. New York, 39-39-78
F. c. Newton, Greenwich, Conn, Al
43-84.
Donald K. Moe. Portland, Greg, So
| 38-74.
! DR.. William TWn1dell Great Britain,
43-37-80.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
WORK DENOUNCES
WHISPER ATTACKS
Denies G. 0. p. Has Sane
toned SIander Against
Smith.

Whispering campaigns and the cir
culation of personal attacks against
both presidential candidates were de-
nounced by Chairman Work of the Re-
publican national committee last night
Mr.. Work said no personal attacks
against Gov. Smith have been made
either with the sanction or authority
or knowledge" of the committee He
declared in the statement he wished to
denounce the disgusting types of
periodical articles and anonymous pub
locations directed against the two presi-
dontial candidates"
Once and for ALL" DR.. Work de.
clared, Il denounce all such activities
as vicious and beyond the pale of decent
ca tnpaigning. In saying this 1 am
merely reiterating the policy which ]
an lounced at the outset of the cam.
paiTn.'
Chairman Work in his statement
charged that personal attacks had beer
made against Herbert Hoover, the Re-
publican standard bearer, through "let-
tiers sent by presumably responsible per-
sons in the opposition under seal OF
confidence but intended to start a
whispering campaign" Some of these
he added, have been broadcast in GER
tain sections of the country under the
protection and privilege of the con-
greSSional frank"
Evening star., 1928-09-10
418,821 POUNDS OF MAIL
TAKEN BY AIR IN AUGUST
Figure Nearly Double That for
July-New Rate Credited
for Increase.

Air mail carried during August to-
tailed 418,821 pounds, the Post Office
Department announced today. This was
nearly double the July figure of 214.654
pounds. and Postmaster. General New
said the result exceeded his most san
guine expectations"
The new rate of cents for the first
ounce and 10 cents for each additional
ounce. established August l, was cred
tied for the increase.
The Chicago-San Francisco route
continued to lead with l10,796 pounds.
compared to 60.951 in July. The New
York Chicago route was second with
10000 pounds, compared with 53.752
pounds. and the Salt Lake-LoS Angeles
route third with 39781 pounds. COM
pared with 22.833 The Chicago-to-
Michigan points line was fourth with
26,545 pounds. and the Chicago-Dallas
route fifth with 25,412 pounds.
Evening star., 1928-09-10

right of the. 255-yard seventeenth, a
vicious par 8. but played through a
miniature stump to land on the green
and get 4, the first hole on the
second nine on which he was over par.
Dave was even more troubled by the
rough to the right and had to be con-
tent with s.
Bobby left for the home hole all even
with par for the hard second nine and
needed to score n. His drive
carried we'll beyond a menacing brook
208 yards from the tee He slapped
his second on the green and took the
par with no great effort. Ogilvie
caught the side of the brook. reached
a trap on his third and wound up with
a s for a score of 80.
Evening star., 1928-09-10

pal airports along the route, the boys
at the wheels of the flying ducks
came through in fine style.
As they moved over the field at 5000
feet in close defensive battle formation
their forceful and majestic manner
made a profound impression on the
huge crowd in the grandstand One
tour of the field and Maj. Knerr throt-
tied his engines, wagged his wings and
proceeded to change the massed "V"-
shape formation into one of column.
In this alignment they made another
circle of the field and one by one
landed, completing the delivery by air
of a military unit from the Atlantic
to the Pacific.
Fighters Maneuver.
Hardly had they landed than another
ar was heard above. There sailed the
"a fighters. high-speed, single-seater
EomberS. They represented something
FEW in naval aviation in particular and
military flying general. Nothing like
1t has been seen in the East or Middle
West.
Here is the purpose of their exist
ence: In attacking an enemy fleet there
must be something in the way of mop
up planes to clear the decks of defen-
Sive armament These tiny ships, each
mounting machine guns and each carry
ing a 500-pound bomb, attack the feet
and clear the decks, paving the way for
the heavy bombers with their big cans"
of dynamite. But just how this was to
be accomplished was not easily under
stood until demonstration was given.
The IA Single-seaters, led by Lieut..
Comdr. Davis. showed some formation
flying that for the first time brought
home to the famous 1St Pursuit Group
of the Army at Selfridge Field. Mount
Clemens, Mich, the fact that it is not
the only crack unit in the country
Then followed maneuver that told
the tale. Lieut.. Comdr. Davis wobbled
and wagged his wings, the four 3-plane
W. flights and a spare two planes
flying together started for the field
but in different directions. They dived
down on the crowd from the North,
East, South and West simultaneously.
Shrieks went up from the more timid i'll
the audience as the roaring planes ap-
peared to collide. 1t was impossible TO
follow the various passes" at the field !;
the mead turned like on a universal
Joint ard it was over before the enor-
nifty of the maneuver, the skill of the
pilots and the extent of the training
for the work could be appraised
Rear Admiral William Moffett, chief
of the Bureau of AeronauticS, and Maj
Edwin c. Brainard, chief of Marine
Corps Aviation, were among the spec
tators. Admiral Moffett was trembling
with emotion and Maj. Brainard jumped
up and down with glee. Veteran Army
Air Corps pilots were loud in their praise
for the demonstration and the follow
ers of aeronautics felt here was some-
lished fact
Evening star., 1928-09-10
CROCKER HOME BURNED.
Two Children Overcome by Smoke
Society Folk Fight Fire.

HILLSBOROUGH, Calf. September
10 R).-The Summer home of w. w.
Crocker here, was destroyed by fire Sat
urday night with loss estimated at
5000 900.
Mr. and Mrs Croker's two children,
Diana. 2. and Billy, d. were overcome
by smoke, but were rescued by their
nurse just as the flames began breaking
into their room.
Society folk of the fashionable San
Francisco suburb helped fight the fire
and George Martin, prominent clubman
had a narrow escape from being caught
beneath a falling wall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crocker are in Paris.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
SEVEN FlREMEN INJURED
IN BRADD0CK, Pa, BLAZE
Flames Cause $132, 900 Damage in
Business Area-Families Driven
TO Streets.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRADDOCK, Pa, September TO-
Seven f1remen were injured, one Seri-
ously. and six families were driven to
the street here early this morning.
when fire destroyed two business blocks.
causing damage estimated at $780, 900.
Thomas Murphy. As, Braddock fire.
man, sustained bad skull injury
when he was knocked from a ladder
and fell 90 feet to the roof of the
burning buildings. Hospital officials
said his condition was serious.
The other six were overcome by
smoke and sustained body bruises when
skylight collapsed, hurtling them to
the ground floor
The unhoused families were cared
for at nearby hotel.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
INVADE TOWN.
Nationalist Troops Occupy Tang.
shang, but Do No Damage.

TIENTSIN, China. September 10 up.
-Tangshang, located north of Tientsin,
on the Tientsin- -Mukden Railway. was
occupied by Chinese Nationalist soldiers
last night without serious incident be-
yond slight skirmishes. There was no
damage
The Northerners hastily withdrew in
the direction of Lwanchow, near the
Chihli border
Evening star., 1928-09-10
JUDAH IN CAPITAL.
Envoy on Way Back to Cuba After
Military Camp Term.

Col. Noble B. Judah, United States
Ambassador to Cuba, is in this city to-
day on his way back to Havana after
having served with his old regiment
the 33~d Field Artillery of the 42o
(Rainbow) Division, at its participation
in the Reserve Officers' Training Camp
at Camp Mccoy, Wis. last month.
He had conference with Acting Sec
retary Clark at the State Department
today.
Evening star., 1928-09-10
Lieutenant Governor Dies.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. September
10 P).-Lieut. Gov. Glenn r. Kimball,
60. of Iowa. died today He had been
seriously III for some time with sarcoma.