davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-19

phoning TO the embassy, in order TO
make ready TO receive hlm, he dashed
out.
Starts for Embassy.
AS he did not Immediately return,
realized that he was again lost. He
evidently was unable 10 make known
10 the men who went with him. who
did not speak English. his intention 10
return to us They only heard the word
embassy" and started Immediately for
the embassy.
As soon as | realized the situation !
had my son and my daughter r-in-laW.
Mrs. Vincent Astor and Mrs. Clarence
Hay. OF our party start for the embassy
l. together With the offlcer from the
Eygee went 10 the hangar where the
ship had been taken In search OF him,
but did not find him. realized that
he must have proceeded 10 the EN-
bassy. and 80 ! drove there at once.
Fortunately MIR. Harlan Miller, Secre~
tary Of the embassy and my private
secretary, had not been able 10 reach
the field on account of the traffic Jam
and had returned TO the embassy
where he arrived simultaneously with
Liadbergh and the French officers, and
he took them In charge.
arrived soon after, and the news
paper men who had learned ot his
whereabouts IN the meantime were
gathered at the embassy BY that time
Lindbefgh had had an opportunity 10
get something TO eat, take bath and
was dressed In a pair 0f my palamas
and dressing gown and slipper wreath
ed in smiles, and was the happiest
youth have seen In many day. Lam
Of the impression that he will always
look back upon this precise moment az
one 81 the best moments Of his life.
Relates story.
I told him That the newspaper men
we're all downstairs eager 10 write the
story Of his arrival Ile said he would
willingly receive them, and they ali
came up 10 his bedroom and listened
10 the modest recital ot the thrilling
story of his great adventure His con-
quest NJ Paris and his trlumphal prog
fegg ~ Belgium and England and his
return 70 America all the world now
knows.
As conscious as We were Of the fame
that had come 80 suddenly tn this dar-
Ing youth, | believe that none of us
f0fesaW the wave of universal h0mags
that was 10 sweep over the world Not
until the next morning when | saw the
newspapers did ! begin 10 realize the
magnitude 0i this event Then the
thought came 10 me of the significance
of II all also of my act 0f taking him 10
The embassy, which really placed the
United States Government bshind him,
From that moment on IL was my earnest
endeayOF and ~ all my statf that there
khoula bs nothing 10 cause regret for
Evening star., 1928-05-19
LINDBERGH'S ENERGY
IN FEAT Is LAUDED
Careful Preparation and Courage
Given as Reasons for Achiev-
ing Success.
BY MARSHAL FERDINAND FOCH.


PARIS. May IA year ago Paris,
the heart of France, welcomed Lind
bergh. and with what enthusiasm
We knew that he was not lucky I'M
proviser but that the result had been
achieved by careful preparation. pro-
found experience and tenacious energy,
backed by indomitable courage and
faith
In the crossing of the Atlantic we saw
not merely sporting exploit, but the
result Of a happy equilibrium among
all the forces OF the man
II is this same equilibrium which
made IL possible for Byrd. Chamberlin
and quite recently. Costes and lie Brix
to carry their enterprise through to a
successful issue
May their example serve the rising
generations and show that with cour-
age, energy and work nothing can pre-
vail against them.
tCopvright lo@Sb
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Lindberg:i Is Praised
BY War Secretary
I'm Official Orders
WAR DEPARTMENT,

w WASnlN13II1N.
A year ago Col. Lindhergh un-
ostentatiously started the flight
which eliminated at what proved
TO be the focal point of world
wide attention, praise and hero
worship. We then asked our
selves the value OF his stupendous
accomplishment Now he has
given us the answer.
In IL months of almost con-
tinuons flight throughout the
Western Hemisphere he has fixed
the eyes OF the world upon the
safety Of air travel, A year ago
his Atlantic fight was a great
adventure. Today II Is the sym
bol OF vast stride by American
science Such Is leadership. such
Is the Spirit Of America.
DWIGHT r. DAVIS.
Secretary of War
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Hoover>Pays Tribute
To Col. Lindbergh as
Booster of Aviation
THE DEPARTMENT. OF CONE

l1E OGE hIb N1EN l. OF NAJM~
MERGE, WASHINGTON.
The greatest epic in the worlds
aeronautical history was written
one year ago tomorrow when
Charles Lindbergh. an all but un-
known mail pilot, set out upon
the most daring travel venture in
the recollection of mankind
To him should go the title of a
great educator No other man
has been able to approach even
remotely his success in impress
ing our people with the necessity
for supporting a comprehensive
air program. Certainly the grati-
flying progress of the past year is
a substantial tribute to his sin
cere and earnest endeavors 10
place the United States in its
rightful position-in the lead Of
all others.
HERBERT HOOVER.
Secretary of Commerce.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
TOMORROW MARKS
HOP ANNIVERSARY.
lindbergh Took Off Year
Ago on His Flight
to Paris.

One year ago tomorrow Charles A
1ndbergh took of from New York on
. nonstop fight to Paris,
The story Of that odyssey is history,
known now 10 every schoolboy.
Yet In distance covered--S.625 miles
In ssi, Unconstitutional it is still the
longest nonstop fight ever made by a
single aviator. IL ranks among the small
er items In an amazing total OF $4,000
miles flown by the Lone Eagle in the
last twelvemonth.
Iindbergh has spent the year flying
at an average rate Of i4o miles day.
and most Of his mileage has been rolled
up in behalf of aviation and interna-
tional goodwill
Visits Every State.
Almost half the distance flown by
Iin6herch since he set out on the a0-
venture which has its first anniversary
tomorrow was covered in the three
month countrywide air tour which he
began last July 1a-a tour which car
ried him fer %, $50 miles, 10 every State
in the Nation and to 50 cities in ESQ
flying hours and with but single de-
lay. occasioned by an impossible log
In Maine.
Second in magnitude was his good
will tour of Latin American republics
in January and February of this year.
in the course of which he covered 5.TS5
miles and visited Is countries in Cen
tral and South America.
The New York-PariS flight Of S,625
miles ranks third. ahead of his Wash
ington- Mexico City flight III December.
1927 a nonstop jump Of 2.oi5 miles on
the first leg Of his Pan-American tour.
Next is his l,200-mile nonstop hop
from Havana 10 St Louis at the con-
cluSion Of his goodwill tour.
Studies Navigation.
These flights account for S4.925 miles
The rest of the $4,000 was covered in
flights from New York to San Diego 10
receive the new plane which has sue
cee6ed his Spirit Of ST. Louis. from New
York 10 Quebec and back on an urgent
errand with serum for Floyd Bennett;
from St. Louis to Washington in the
farewell trip of the famous Spirit. which
he turned over TO the Smithsonian In
stiution for its permanent exhibit OF
noted aircraft. and between New York,
Washington. St Louis. Detroit and
other cities on business and recreational
trips
AL these flights have been made with
out any pretense by the young aviator
to knowledge Of navigation: but the
cclonei Is now mastering, under the
tutelage Of naval instructor, that sci
ence Of the air
washington wants no Power Trust.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
Pureellville u. d. c. Elects.
,leetal Diepaioh 10 The star.

speftal Dispatch 10 Tie star
PuRCEi.LVILIE, Va. May lD.~~Les
Chapter, United Daughters OF the Con.
federaoy, has elected Mrs ] n Hackles
president, Mrs r., NJ Carruthers. firAt
vice president, Mrs e. X Davis, second
vice president, Mrs. w a. Steele, third
vice president, Mrs n T. Hirst, record.
ing secretary. Mrs, Virginia y Hirst
corresponding secretary, Mrs, W. III
Adams, treasurer; Mrs. r - Merchant
historian. Mrs Clara Henedum, Gus"
todlan. Mrs. oaRdon Qregs. registrar
Evening star., 1928-05-19
NURSE SENT TO JAIL.
Woman Held in Narcotic Prescrip
tion Case.

Unable to raise $1,000 bond for he-
appearance before the grand jury Mrs
Emily Bloyer. ~ years old. a trained
nurse was committed to jail yesterday
bY United States Commissioner Need
ham Turnage after being arrested on
4 warrant charging her with forging
the names Of physicians to narcotic
prescriptions
The woman was arrested by Federal
Narcotic Agents Atkinson and Rakusin
who claim she had 10 narcotic prescrip-
ton blanks i'll her possession when
taken. She is alleged to have forged
the name of a physician living in the
Roosevelt Hotel to prescriptions MAJ
8 and 10.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
FIGHTS ExTRADITI0N.

Detective D. J. CuIlinane, who went
TO Los Angeles about three weeks ago
TO request the surrender of Leo D
Jacohy. wanted here TO answer a charge
OF larceny after trust in connection
with alleged sales OF bonds returned
home yesterday afternoon without
Jacoby. The complaint involved sew
eral thousand dollars
In opposing eXtradition counsel for
the accused man pleaded the statute
Of limitations before a United States
commissioner. The question viii be
determined In the next few dayS.
Evening star., 1928-05-19
SPEIIAI. NnTIIES

I WILL Nor BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
rensr contracted hg znT ore other r1yseIf
EMMETT LEMIs zoos E s.. s.w. lga
I WILL. not BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
aesfs other than those contracted hy myself J
SCOTT c9NoyER, Io7 Baltimore .BEi..d-.
Evening star., 1928-05-19

washington wants no Power Trust
Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-19
DENnCR RATIO PRIMARY GALL
ELECTION OF DELEG ATES TO
NATIONAL CONVENTION.
NATIONAL COMMITTEEMAN


MEMBERS or cESTRAL COMMITTEE.
Dernoerstie National conlni,tee. the Demo.
rraf1r Central Gon1mtitee Of the Distrlrf nf
Columbia has selected Monday May - te-
tween the hours 0f three a33 and seven -
oclssS r m. for the holding Of primary
ssfction for deieEates and siternaief 20 ne
DeEses4 af3e national convention 70 te held
iseser q ,bs = Sssioaa Dem Der,esrs,c rat ceii
Tnstiee ard for 22 members Of the Demo-
eTat4c ceatra1 Committee
Fof tbp uurpyse of deiraying the cpsts oi
ire primary and other expenses 3B e0DIlez,-
ton with the primary ana eampsigB foi
5usrfnE the convention the following rtfles
and regulations viii he in effect
Men W0rSeB desiring to pslteF the f2fi~
mary e5exflum 0eieg atas or zI1erUates. -
eanSldatee for naenstsr Of the Democratic
National Committee and A. nlenlher af
Tt.e Democratic Central Committee shah hBe
ahetr nanses With the chairman or -etfeiaft
~ tbs Democratic Central Conanittee nnt
ser thar g.esn . cEuyk pm. on Th0rr<tay
DAY - 1923 A Zee of tao hundred 5000
5es ss5s. .si srntsd s.is e5 the M os balo t.
faF shOse offering for steiegsie 9r alternate
iSs508s dollars from tho.e desiring 10 10
trsHa*pF - the Des88"railr Aataonal Gem
f1!t@f aksa - os ssf,.sS ~ - , .,s e'ss -
the rsexaoefatie Central Committee.
Polling g, naes gii y sstsshed ss,.. n ..s, sseh
~ ,s. = .s'p ar, .jJosSi b coGiPoYs
sesTefarF
Vas RFTTRGING 70 BURLINGTON VI
: g.gne 4th NaBse Fefsrn l8ao t0 New York
Albany 0f other WIS points Phone ~hep'
3afs ais1 - . ~
F0rREY E1sRsfsG or Will LTAKE IA
dies sstf seai-inya aIIds riding ~ E8i"k sefan
sT registered nurse Ga l550J mornings
wANTFr-vAN LOADS OP FffESITERE
N os from Sew YORK Pbiia EosiDn Eirs
sYlYtI.s iRs SsgER sTgkAek ~.
1919 You - kgfth 3s45
" ENTED-PkRT load or FrRSITIs RE-
80 Sew York, i89@e psadass Fan leas1bg " asf1-
aneton Mon9ay. Mas u GEO W Tf2is,
T1PkEA@ 81 = nv N y 1913 20
EOR sALF At Df@COFf HT~-DtE BILLS
a.. fnesf Atlantic CliY hgteis on ooean front
II if ftssFestfd Db0ns G93HsD1'ia 1851 1891
Egel5a ~ g y Washington. - & 80
NOTICE TO CKBoLDgEs
fise au88al meeting pf the st0ek h0issets
an9 O. -issst80n ~ niHe 90 trustees ei the
fa3FrUsng far fh9 ensuing gfaf- @fli 10 he}g
q, re aFaee ~ fhe EMmUans no 8B1 gfh
sfreet uosahwssf On YbarsaAF. June &3st
polls ofsess ffs,fa q a.m. 80 } pm
BEABG n BEk9 ~ ~
KJTHK = CREDITORS ot THE HrLE0t
Ia stossa ca ise Ast5es - hereby EiRen
6hst BE- ap9gFslxnes haze feeD agF 80
Fes,Br4&a ~ " fee 4 ghe su0fenae Court VI
fhe Ds8s3cf ~ Columbia reealYefs ~ fBf
MrfNeas q - ks8ne Co I'M aeg al Ntfsiitbf'
~ sac ,ofDgfstlos sFe hereby nDtJaea =
s'sE ssso. i ''41 de,sy '"'"''g 'gEgsg " 'NcL3ob
fsgDEf5g n Neg,E0D RfaeIsefs Address
ia rse as KEMEsI H WfLLf4MS Attorneg
s' u" s,.s s.s'os...n a5.l4ibs /, go ~" F:f'
NICKEL PLATING.
gio PsstT Rsulekele5
Evening star., 1928-05-19

phoning TO the embassy in order TO
make ready TO receive him. he dashed
Evening star., 1928-05-19

ANTEn-yAN LOADS OF FfTRgITERE
n 0s from Sew York Pbii2 EostDn ki"H
SNlYif.s iFA SsFER q sT0KAok 80
10 Yf.n q Nsffsh HHA1
Evening star., 1928-05-19

Ffse ausBt8aB snaesamx ~ the st0ek holders
~ fa- As8fFgesu Fire sDsHgan"s 20 Ot u 9
SEQ @ @setsfE0g ~ flifs ~ trustees Gt the
esynrBsHg f9F sh9 ensuing gsaF Ntii 10 held
81 re aFaee ~ fhe EA.pDsny no 81 5fh
efreet sasthwssf On IbarsSAE June p z
1923 ~ ID
Evening star., 1928-05-19

p0FERT.Y EgsRsf%G OR Will TAKE Ia
dies ssta segli~5tss aIIdS riding 8H Buick se151
sv registered nurse Ga 1901 rorsIlngs
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
AMERICAN AFFAIRS NDT BE MEASURED
 EUROPE YARDsT|CK
UNJUSTlFIED TREATMENT AT PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE
 BY NEWSPAPERS

PARIS, Feb. 2s, (P)-Amabassador Herrick expressed regret for "the un- justified treatment at the Pan Amer ican Conference at Havana by some European newspapers. The Ambassa- dor was acting host at the Annual Washington Day luncheon to South American diplomats.
 Herrick deplored some portions of the European press hold so gravely the misunderstanding of sentiments between various American Republic and should not misrepresent the inten tions which animate their relations He said American affairs should not be measured by European yardstick
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
HOOVER PLEDGES SUPPORT TO DRY
 LAW AMENDMENT
MAKES FIRST DECLARATION OF CAMPAIGN; ANSWERS QUIZ
 OF BORAH'S

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. (P)-De- claring the United States has "deliber- ately undertaken great social and economic experiment., noble in motive and far reaching in purpose, Secre- tary of Commerce Herbert Hoover, as a Presidential candidate, pledged his support to the prohibition amendment This declaration was the first Hoover has made on political subject since quiz of Republican candidates. Borah declared it was presidents solemn duty to support the laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
sT. GODDARD WINS
 INTERNATIONAL DOG
 DERBY TWO MINUTES
ALASKA MUSHER SEPPALA FIN iSHES FEW MINUTES AFTER
 WINNER

QUEBEC, Feb. 23. (P))-St. Goddard won the Sixth Annual International Dog Derby defeating Leonard Seppa1a in the third days heat of Al miles by two minutes and B seconds. St. God dard's time in yesterdays heat was three hours, 39 minutes and seven sec onds.
 Seppada finished second in three hours, Al minutes and 40 seconds. Bridges was third, three hours, 42 min utes and 50 seconds.
 Times for the three days race of 123 miles were St. Goddard, Il hours. IA minutes and IT seconds; Sappela, II hours, r minutes and 30 seconds; Bridges, II hours, 2S minutes and 20 seconds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
SUES FUR S25.OO0 RESULT IF
 INJURY s. $. YUKON
WAS HOlSTED ABOVE DECK BY WlNCHMAN; CLAIMS BE PER-
 MANENTLY HURT

SEATTLE, Feb. 23. P)-Charging that he was hoisted above the deck of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, vessel s. s. Yukon by his hands while aiding in loading the vessel, then permitted to drop to deck thru negligence of the winch operator, suit for s25.O0O dam ages was flied by K. D. Risness, sea- man. The accident happened at Drier Bay, Alaska, the petition asserts, and it is declared he had suffered perman- ent injury.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
COMMANDERS ARE BLAMED COLLISION
 S-4 AND PAULD|NC
NAVAL BOARD OF INQUIRY RE- COMMENDS ADMIRAL BRUM-
 BY BE DELfEVED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23, (P)-The responsibility for the collision be- tween submarine S-4 and the coast guard destroyer Paulding was placed jointly on the Commanders of the two vessels by the Navy Court of Inquiry.
 Tn it's findings the Court recommen- ded the detachment of Rear Admir- q, Frank Brumby, who was in charge of salvage operations over the sunken submarine, from control of the force which includes submarines in the At lantic fleet
 Brumby failed, the Court held, to contribute that superior and intelli- gent guidance force and sound judge 1nent expected from an officer of his length in service, experience and posi- ton in the rescue work.
 Devoting much of it's report to a re- view of the efforts made to rescue the crew of the S-4 and raise the submar- inc which has been the subject of crit icism from some quarters.
 The Court declared that ITO known devices or equipment but were not em pIoyed in the rescue operations, either i1 the Navy or owned by commercial organizations; and that none of these things could have saved the lives of those aboard the S-4" The report all So said everything was done to save tEe lives of the men, that could be done, under the prevailing weather conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
VIRGINIA RECALLS
 HER GLORIOUS PAST
 WASH|NGT0N'S DAY
MILITARY AND PATRIOTIC UNITS SEEK FOR PLACES FOR LONG
 PARADE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s, P)-vir- ginia, which gave George Washing ton to America, recalled her glorious past for President Coolidge yester- day with the celebration at Alexand- la. of the First Presidents 196th birth day anniverisary.
 Elm shaded streets, along which the First President rode on his way to church, were draped in flag bunting, appropriate for the occasion. Military and patriotic units sought for places to parade past the reviewing stand for salute from President Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
BURNS, SINCLAIR AND
 SO|V, LOOK ID HIGHER COURTS NOMINATION
SINCLAIR NOW FACES NINE MON THIS PRISON SENTENCE ON
 CONTEMPT CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23. (P)-Un- der jail sentences for contempt of court growing out of the Fall and Sinclair oil conspiracy mistrial case, Sinclair and his associates looked to the higher courts for exoneration.
 With Detective Burns, and his son Sherman, who was fined $1,000, they filed notices of appeals. All are at liberty on promise the bonds would be fixed and supplied.
 Justice Siddons dismissed the charges against Sherldon Clark, vice president of the Sinclair Refining Co.,, and c. L. Veitsch, head of the Barns Detective Agency. Sincair now faces the prospects of serving nine months in jail for he had been previously sen fenced to serve three months for con- tempt for refusing to testify in the Senate's Teapot Dome inquiry.
 Sinclair will go back to the same court in April 2 when he will go on trial again on charges of conspiracy with Fall, who, as Secretary of the Interior, was charged with defrauding the government in the lease of Tea pot Dome.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
IVOEL W. SMITH
 LEAVES SEATTLE
 SATURDAY, SEWARD
ALASKA DEVELOPMENT WILL BE SLOW AND UNCERTAIN, IT IS
 FEARED

SEATTLE, Feb. 23 (P)-Noel w. Smith, General Manager of the Alaska Railroad, is in Seattle from Washing ton .enroute to Seward He says AL askan development will be slow and uncertain unless a nation wide educa- tional campaign illuminates condi- tions.
 He said the need of such a campaign was demonstrated when Senator Rob- ert B. Howell of Nebraska proposed an amendment to the appropriations bill striking out the provision main- taining the railroad from Anchorage to Seward and from Nenana to Fair banks.
 Howell urged the abandonment of these two sections suggesting traffic be handled via Cook Inlet and river boats between Nenana and Fairbanks. When informed Cook Inlet was ice locked winters and Nenana and Fair banks boats operated only in summer, Howell said Alaskans should travel by other means in winters and laying supplies in during the summer.
 Howell lost by a vote of 56 to F. Smith sails for Seward Saturday on the s. s. Aleutian
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
MISSING WITNESS GOT CLOSE MILLION
 PROFIT O|L DEAL
FOR BLACKMER IS FREE WITH INFORMATION
 REGARDING CLIENT

WASHINGTON, Feb 23, R)- II. N. Blackmer, missing witness in the Fall- Sinclair company case, got three quarters of a million dollars in profits in the Continental Trading Company deal, the Teapot Dome In vestigating Committee was told by Blackmer's attorney, Karl c. Schuy- Ter, who said his client gave him this information in Montreal in July of 1926, when he asked him to act for him.
 Attorney Schuyler testified Black mer informed him, unequivocally, he had no knowledge of any funds of the Continental had been used to in- fluence the leasing of Teapot Dome or for any other unlawful purpose. Schuyler declared T believed him then and have had TO cause to change my mind since.''
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
STEWART SLIPPERY
 ARRESTED AGAIN
 STILL AT LIBERTY
STANDARD OIL OFFICIAL HAS 40 DAYS IN WHICH TO APPEAL
 WIS CASE

WASHINGTON, Feb. g. (P)-For . fleeting moment the Senate got it's hands on Robert Stewart, chairman of the board Standard Oil Co., but he quickly slipped away into the arms of the courts which once before had asked him from Che Congressional grasp.
 The writ of habeas corpus, which the oil man obtained after the Senate arrested him for refusing to answer 3 question by the Teapot Dome Com mittee, was dismissed by Justice Bai- ley and the Senate Sergeant-At-Arms than took him into custody. Stewart immediately was freed again when his attorney noted an appeal and placed S5,GOO up for bail. He now has 40 days in which to appeal. J
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
HUNDREDS MEN, WOMEN
 EXECUTED IN CHINA

SHANGHAI, Feb. 23, P-Canton dispatches say 1,7OO alleged commun- ists, men and women. have been ex- ecuted by Canton troops following their capture February 20 Canton ese also captured 500 members of the girls communist corps but these were not executed
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
MICE CANCER CURED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23, (P-After long years of study and experimenta- ton, scientists of the United States Public Health Service have succeed ed in curing mice of cancer it was re- vealed here. An oscillating electric current of very high frequency is the agent used in the astonishing experi- ments.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
IN THE NAME OF HONOR

PARIS, Feb. 23, (P)-old French dueling traditions was outraged and dreaded Americanization of Europe was advanced another step when Lii borel, leading Boulogne grocer, fought five round bout with Docquois, thea trical manager, in the name of honor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
TWO DOC TEAMS LEAVE
 RUBY, FAIRBANKS DERBY

RUBY, Feb. 23, P)-Adolph Muller of Kaltag, and Fred Stykman of Nula- to, left for Fairbanks with two dog teams to enter the March Dog Derby. They intend to select dogs from both teams and enter one team which will be driven by Stykman.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
UNAVOIDABLE REPORT

WASHINGTON. Feb. g, R General Jadwin, Chief of the U. s. Army Engineers, made an unfavorable report to Congress on the projected improvement of Alameda Harbor, at the present time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
AGAINST AL SMITH

CHICAGO, Feb. 2s, (P)-The South ern Methodist Association. represent ing schools from coast to coast, went on record against Governor Alfred Smith as a Presidential candidate.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
1900 CHAIN STORES

CHICAGO, Feb. 2S, lP-The Mont, gomery, Ward Company has announc- ed plans for retail chain of store to the number of 1900, the largest of it's kind.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-23
FLOODS OF PROTESTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23, (R) U Floods of protests may cut the Navy program in half. The House commit tee is being urged by many to slash the Fl ship plan to 35.