davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-31
v. |. GARDNER DIES
AT MICHIGAN HOME
Former G. A. R. Head Badly
Hurt in Auto Accident
Here in 1924.

| ny the Associated Press.
| ALBION, Mich. March 81 Wash
ington l.. Gardner, former national
commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic and commissioner of pensions
/ in the Harding administration. died at
his home here this morning, following a
| heart attack
rr. Gardner had been in Ill health
since 1924. when he was injured in an
automobile accident in Washington. He
was born In Morrow County Ohio. 83
Y. s ago
Sen. Gardner was appointed commits
sions of pensions by President Harding
March %, 1921, and served In that Of
flee until March 4, 1925. when he was
succeeded by Gen Wilder S. Metcalf of
Kansas. Gen. Metcalf served only a
few months and was succeeded by Gen.
Winfield Scott the present commits
sioner
Gen. Gardner, who served in Congress
| from the third Michigan district for
six terms. was seriously injured In an
automobile accident in Washington In
December. 1924, and his condition while
| in a local hospital was regarded as
sc. ious because of the nature OF his
! injuries and his advanced age. He re-
covered however, and went back to his
| Office in January, 1925 rcSigning the
Towing March.
/ He entered the Civil War as private
severely wounded in action He later
| became national commander Of the
| Grand Army of the Republic.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinucd cold with lowest temperature
about 80 degrees tonight, tomorrow
fair and warmer
Maryland--Fair and continued cold
tonight: tomorrow fair and warmer.
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow
slightly colder in southeast portion
tomorrow
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, As: 8 pm. As .
Il midnight. SO, am. 35: 8 am, "a.
ii am, 40.
Barometer-4 pm. 30 SO: 8 pm. 1882 +,
u midnight, 2969: 4 am, 2987; 3 am.
2995; | am, 2996
Highest temperature, 55. occurred at
6 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature. 80. occurred al
Z am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, So: lowest 40.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today-Low tide, ii :04 am and
1913 pm, high tide, 4:32 am and
5:04 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. IL pm; high
tide. 5:3l am. and $50 pm.
The Sun and the Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5:55 am; sun sets
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 5 ,54 am; sun
sets 6:3l pm.
Moon rises 2:0T pm, sets 402 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great FallS--Muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
PARLEY TO OPEN
ON IMMIGRATION
j. S. Delegates in Havana for
General Conference
Starting Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA March 3l--The United
States delegation to the immigration
conference which opens here today ar
rived yesterday.
W. W. Husband. Assistant Secretary
of Labor. who heads the delegation, at
tended the general conference of dele
cation presidents at the University Of
Havana yesterday afternoon. Norval
r. Nichols. commissioner OF immigration
for Porto Rico. and Henry Carter. from
the Department Of State, accompanied
him.
Only two meetings Of the conference
will be open To the public. The first of
these will be held today and the sec.
ond on the final day Of the program
The delegation presidents named Mr.
Husband as vice president Of the Cen
eral Conference. DR. Fernando Sanchez
de Fuentes president Of the Cuban
delegation. will be president Of the
General Conference
Mr. Husband explained that the
United States delegation is instructed
TO act on all technical questions con-
cerning immigration and is restrained
from acting only when policies of the
United States are affected He said
the delegation would aid actively wher-
ever possible
The General Conference will be
divided into five divisions 10 discuss
transportation and protection Of emil
grants and sanitary services. assistance
TO immigrants; methods OF adjusting
the emigrant to his new environment,
and methods OF cooperation between
immigration and emigration officials of
the various nations; general subjects
affecting immigration and an examina-
ton of the resolutions adopted at the
home conference in 1924. Each of
these five sections will have president
of its own.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
10 the Health Department III the past -
luurs-
Berkhart p and Mary =. Seheyett. boy.
Hrye T. and Harriet T.. Eilers. girl
Thomas and Mary X. Burke. girl
Richard and Marie Ralph girl
John Edward and Florence e. Elliott, boy
Otto and Joseph,ne A. Arnie. boy.
Russell and Eleanor Dcnnis0n, boy.
Jat X and Rena Nicholson. bov.
Roy II and Carrie II Luttrcll, girl.
George w and Catherine q. Greene girl
Dave and ElotIe Gibson gtrl.
Joseph A and Adaiiue Mgamhridse. boy.
Joseph and Lena Thompson. girl.
Ralph and Hazel Jones Eirl.
Isaac and Clara Ponlstun. toy.
Jusenh and Julia Parker, boy
Rodney f. and Juauita Lucas hoy.
Edward and Lula LiEgins. hos.
Charles and Mary Duncan. boy.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

CRAIG, Ia toN,nx nrnlery e niy SssF
lpSss.. lpSss "'' ''' '" "'' 'S'''N >~ :
Resi- ~ peacv svur ns,ps are eaded,
We trtet hard Sc save Sou.
HeSNers we're IN vain,
God Sent AZ augel Ter vpN,
~ take Ncu tvoaa shss Worh OF soFFNN
his IoviNV SISTER MARY GAspSES
Ft<AGl>. In loving gcm>esesane~ es eur
ass' Ss lSs. ss AZ AZ SS1 ,a, NJ M,SSS SS AZ us 's
We are 'e9.Nins Of Soa and WNen seu
hut shs ,ei,e TIA, Ne loved 'hea We asves
Fet u,s ,oNs wears yNar veles has eees
sttileNt
loG's iTJoTiiSG fAfaER ANSpS SNoraIEs'sSs'
st" S'S's ,ss d 'SSlG %iGtS9 'TaTeSic8 wS ~
JeeaFseS sh's hIe ave wears ASN AArvA
As iesed htul sa I mlsS aim
IN av memaJy ne " alwavs near.
LeAsst Fep'emtegsd. teaSed tog AiwNys>
hrtnStaN mAsN stlem tSAg
What would give 30 he,d Suar hand
:. Ne9r deaF taSs iest va,e move a. see
NeaI toNsUS sagIAe, N0ug WebcoWe ye1ee,
'"'' ''''li Ms Z 'niISSSSf2Sb SNorays
CLklCu, IN ssd AVID ,loyieS yegleaaegssge.s~
=, s.0 's,,%F e9sseA'l S'sd t$tAer VII
ava ,eaFS axe seCiaS NasVh 81 tasS,
A. Ne lesed Alus 81 We mlss aia,
lA ctr raenlaEN he - AtN ANS tseaf
Level, remembered t0laNe1 tpf Alwsvs
tns alaNN A sttaNt teal
HIS nENQ(EN MtEE
! n(tsS Npu new, psN heart Is sUTe
As state gN@s hS I mttxa NNu naQre,
Aanr lnNtttS satste, NNnF SeNtse taS@,
Nv sae gAn hts N0WF sVAtt Nfsee
HIS hENNfEn nAl'&AfER
uaMh, le ~aa hat leyteS gsms@egssg>s q
eus .ietF heotheF MtiiIAM n p1RiCM
Whe Sutksealv departed tAts hte ave Nesfs
aga teslAy Mach 81 lAaS
HIS SISTERS Lh.L(AN AND eEARte
NEtCH, tn LAWNS menl0ey of waS ,eae vie
NELLIE WEAA WhQ departed this Nte
tWS Se8rS 8so ty~taN March ~ tasd
Loved iN Nte Evnlamheped IA death
hGR nENorEn HUSBAND
MEICu. ln sal bat iaVtaE Fvmsahsaase
az anF 4Aagiy bxlaVed Hne NEII1k
WkLCh @ha jeparted this liIe two years
sgA sesl.N MaFgh "a ia'sa
NQAhave xoaa where thase thai cyed vau
seNR aae saaaiRg oRs nv ene
FAMILY
Evening star., 1928-03-31
U. S. PARTICIPATION SCORED.
McReynolds Tells House Control Of
Aliens Is Sought.

The participation Of the United
States in the international immigration
conference to be held at Havana was
criticized yesterday afternoon in the
House by Representative McReynolds.
Democrat, Tennessee.
He said the attendance of the Ameri-
can delegation was desired by the State
Department so it could control immi-
grafton by treaties, and added:
The control OF inmigratD on by the
State Department does not reflect tic
will of the American people.
Congress only should have the power
TO control immigration" ne said, citing
treaties with China and Japan which
we're replaced by Congress after tho
Pacific Coast States had protested.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department IN the past "a
hours.
Ellen Fox 81, Garfield Hospital
Col Herbert J Slncum 80. .f3i Il 81.
James " Price $50. 1904 | 4th 81
Robert r. Gillions 81. @27 18th -. s.w,
John Carter, 6a. Proy,dence. Hospital.
Emma T. Sands 81 nO31 Benuing nd e.
Pete r Hoelk 90 - Bates st.
Anna {. Griffin. 30. 5S63 Chevy Chase
parkway
Virginia Hathaway. 46. Providence He's
pital
Frank Mastin II iays Children's Hosrital.
Charles Harris So GAlinker Hospital
Mary {. Hawkins. so. Little Sisters of the
Poor
Edward Taylor. as Casualty Hospital.
Nettie hutler - 1855 st
Louise Cantee. ~ Columbia HOspital
Nathaniel Wilcox. IL. Gailinger Hospital
Evening star., 1928-03-31
COL. ]. WALKER BENET,
ARMY VETERAN, DIES
oficer Served More Than Half Cen.
tury Before Being Re-
tired in 1921.

Col J. Walker Benet. 10 years old,
Ordnance Department, United States
Army, retired, who served in the Army
for more than half century, died in
Westtown. Pa, yesterday, according TO
word received here.
Born In Richmond, KY, Col. Benet
was the son Of Brig Gen. Stephen v.
Benet, former chief of ordnance, United
States Army. He was graduated from
the United States Military Academy in
1880 After service with the Artillery
and Infantry, he was transferred TO the
Ordnance Department in October, 1885.
He reached the grade Of captain in
June. 1894, and that Of major In Janu-
ary. 1904. He was promoted TO lieif-
tenant colonel In August 1907. and TO
colonel in August, 1911. He was placed
on the retired list July Is. 1921.
Col. Benet is survived by his widow
and two sons, William Rose Benet Of
New York and Stephan Vincent Benet
Of Paris.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Cdrn of Thanks.

WHALEl. We wish To extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends and relatives
for their many acts Of thpHEhtfulness
sympathy and the lovely floral tributes
extended us during the long Illness ard At
the death ot our dearly beloved dauzhts-
and SISTER MARY BYRD STEWART
WHALEY. THE FAMILY.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

A few centuries ago men Of science
believed that diamonds had sex and
reproduced as other living creatures do.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
the WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY
TO all our friends and Gus stoners:

friends
officers and directors o Company cordially
its banking the addition
building F Ninth between the
o'clock and eight o'clock p NJ, Saturday,
March 81.
The Company incorporated August Is, 1889. The
until the New Granite Building,
as then called, completed In 1901. 1t
first fireproof office building In Wash
built the pioneer trust of the
District.
believed would provide ample accommodation for
However, constantly increasing
further and In 1o2e the
addition reconstruction commenced Now
greatly enlarged, thoroughly equipped and
todate establish that provides ample acconmoda
still further growth The construction Is the
Hoggson Bros, bank specialists, OF New York
and Chicago, the direction OF our arch1tecCS
Arthur 3. Heaton.
Our officers welcome the opportunity to show
banking bond department real
offices the main floor; the spacious trust
third floor the massive safe deposit
vault; the foreign department. with which Is CON
Washington Thos Cook and SOM who
OF all travel service; and finally, the
floor, the restaurant Of
the bank personnel.
fail view the striking painting in the
bank lobby by John Faed Of Washington receiving
salute at the battle Of Trenton
Cordially yours,
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Approves Use of Camp Material.

President Coolidge yesterday after
noon signed bill authorizing the War
Department to furnish the American
Legion convention at Houston with
camp and other material for that gath
cring
Evening star., 1928-03-31

OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT
EISEMAN'S, 9TH & F
===......=..:s. ..:s.s=.==s==s--
FOUND.
PUPPY-Large. reddish brown. Owner
please call Al l:ia3 lsth st aud elaln him
LOST.
BAG. brown cloth containing ~3u. between
corner of l3th and | stS. and u g. drill,
hortherS florist, on 18Th st. Call Clarendon
III. - ~
BAR PIN platinum sct With one diamon,
Adams e3pA .
BLACK LEATHER AANDRAG, snake trim, trim,
m and Ih2y tnd' p tSss
chase. Phone Columbia 566 Reward j.
BRINDLE BTiLLDOG--tione since March 80
tag No; 200. Liberal reward. Call Lin
BrNCH OF REYS-Wisconsin ave. near q
st. Reward. Return to 1887 Wisconsin ave.
NV.
CASE between Fails Church and citY. Nth
catalogue iuslde Reward iur the same, ].
ii4eo '''''''' '"'
r.
sis.. brown mark on ear. mouths old
Reward. 3105 iith -. NV
| GERMAN POLICE Dog. 10 weeks old
! lieht aud dark brown; lost or straSed from
| 1871 Pa, ave ~e $40 reward II returned
| 10 above address
| GLASSES shell rim. In Eduondr ease. March
- Finder please return 45i st ~ .aii
GOLD WATCH inside of small hiack silk
Ease name name cnSreyed ln',ds OF watch L"H,,e T..
III r
is4d Vernon Apt. J6. Phone North taso
| KEY RING AND KEYS, worn leatheF-cor.
erred, Reward Address Box i"'k stat
| PARKER DUoF0LD PENCIL, between May
| flower Hotel and 18Th and via LAFAYETTE
afternoon. Reward II returned to isox
| I03.k star Office -
POLICE Dog q mouths old. with chan
cal Col. 1850, isi1 5iarden ave nv
| POLICE DOG dark tan. answers - name
| Ret vicinity 5th aud NJ sts Phon"
| POLlCY-i,o.t or mi.laid policy No. ais.
| h55 tssucd hy the Penn Mutual Lille insur.
| aBee Co, on the life ut Frank q, Collins
signed. An application has been made Tor
the issuing 81 q duplicate, Florenee X Cot
POODLE white male male name @1 py ply ~ ss. rs.
! turned tn 80 Va ave sc,
| POODLE DOG Reward for its return Jas
| = BfENe - ~ " itElilla "Nf- 81 -------fi
| PUpPY-~Lost on Friday brown and white
| puppy vtcultv of "oth and monroe SITS.
| ne, chlds NET. name Peggy. Phone Dee,
I
/ REAL. ESTATE notes ttWol and tile papers.
| l.etween Eye 81, i,h It, New York ave
/ 18th St Vermont hFr, Please return TO
! Louis Shoemaker real estate office i0a New
York ave. aud gel reward . -
! RING. III Georgetown about Feb 20 ar -
black square set white banded, valued Tor
! its association. x5 reward Miss stevens
! Woods real estate once i@l0 Wis ave. u "
/ Phone West ~.
WRIST WATCH lady =, white gold. makers,
/ Berry Longines reward Potomac Aujti-W.
/ 1914 l7th ~ Nv. Apt. hu3 IL
Evening star., 1928-03-31

SMITH. Suddenly. on SATURDAY March al
1o@S. at his late residence. Sl@n 10Th st.
ne. FRANK EDWARD. beloved husband
OF virginia Z. Smith Remains resting N
l+uo Chapin 81. NV, Notice Of funeral
Evening star., 1928-03-31

REAL. ESTATE notes ttwol and tile pal,ers
between Eye ST, ith st. New York ave.
18th St Vermont hFe, Plcase return 10
Louis Shoemaker real estate utiice li0a New
N1,ri ~ AtlH tnI l.t
Evening star., 1928-03-31

WATSON. All memrers OF }. NC. Crasns-
tnils Losigc Ne l&Ss. g. L. q. q. p. 4rV
hereby nou6ej a. stteNd gAll naseosg
SATURDAY. Map'A 81. AZ y O'Clock. 80 ar
raaKe tor the faaeral uG eur lala hrSAtheT
WILLIAM WATSON. Funeral SuaasS.
April at / oclock frCA Murray > IA
-, .,.,J3 J3oEE FNATr. y, e..
Evening star., 1928-03-31

SPRINGER. suddenly on Friday. Ma-ch Su.
1928. HORACE z. SPRINGER. FansFal
pn Monday. April > frpnl hts late veS1-
denee. kenSinSton. Nd. al pm. Inter
ment Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

ROBiNsoN. dcvoisd son of Emma RoSS-
nephew OF Thomas Vernon Payne OF
Phtladelphia, Pa. and COUSIN OF AiatlreN.
Retifiek of Washington u. C. Funeral
Monday ApFil : az / pm from The
residence ot his mother. Is37 wylie 81
Jarvis Co fllnersI psrlors .,:ss~ Ca ave
lutil SUNDAY. 10 I'm. thereafter nj the
residence Of his mother
Evening star., 1928-03-31

WRIST WATCH lady =, white gold. makers,
Berry ~Longinea. reward Potomac 4ujn-N.
l6II I'm 81 u W. Ant hn1 ~
Evening star., 1928-03-31

RING IN Georgetown about Feb ~ ar ~
black square set white banded, valued for
~ association &5 reward Miss stevens
Woods real estate ofIcr. l"lo Wis ave. u "
Phone West ~. i
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Gin Memorlam.

CRAIG Ia toNtnx memory Of NV asaF
hgother. DAVID CRAIG, Who tseparteSl
shts life ouu year aSc tedAN. AaFca 81
lasT
Evening star., 1928-03-31

THOMPSON. On Friday March SO. 1895,
II her residence, - Franklin 50 ne.
ANNA JEFFERY, beloved wife Of A1vah
II Thompson FUNERAL services Al thc
Metropolitan PRESBYTERIAN Church. Ar
aud sts sc. on Monday. Anil :. a.
mn
Evening star., 1928-03-31

TOISON. Suddenly on SATURDAY March 81
lNss. Al her residence, 81 -. sS.
EVA n beloved wlte Of Rev, HeMrN w.
Toison Notice ot faneral later
NuI1, suddenly on Narvh ~ i99S. FRED
ERtCk W. Nol.K SxpG 81. S@vvlIWS st
nm. SATURDAY. March 81, Less funeral
Evening star., 1928-03-31

On Friday mOrnlu<. March So.
1928, ~ so oclock at Pr0vSsscnee Hes
pital. Mrs &. Ii. TaNlOr. beloved vile ef
(;eorge II, Taylor Funeral sunday. April
/. az 10 a.m., from the residence of her
daughter. Mrs. 7. = Doleman. 1856 Pnsc-
tiaV ave Sc tnterulent Herndcn. Va Sls
Evening star., 1928-03-31

POLICY f~~t.ust or mislaid. policy No. 3tS,
nS5 issued nv the Penn Mutual Lille inrur-
nBee Co, on the life ut Frank e. Collins
The finder viii please return II tn the under
signed An Application has been made for
the issuing OF duplicate. Florenre X. Col
Itus l4I3 HuukinA II Washington - &.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
SENATE PROBES
To RENEW
ACTIVITY

Both conventions over. q lot OF
congressional Investigations sprang
into renewed life today.
plans were being made for con-
tinuanee of five senatorial probes
ordered during the last session OF
Congress. These were:
i. An investigation Of the Salt
Greek. wyoming. oil fields by the
senate Public Lands and Surveys
Committee.
3. investigation of factors sur
rounding the sinking of the SUD-
marine 81 last December off Prov
incetown. Mass. by subcommittee
OF the Senate Naval Affairs Com
mittee.
8. Inquiry into New Jersey sena.
torial primaries campaign expendi-
lures and practices during the re-
cent contests in which Hamllfon
Fish Keen was nominated to q seat
In. the United States Senate, by the
Reed slush fund committee.
4. Conclusion of probes into pre-
convention presidential campaign
expenditures by a special Senate
committee headed by Senator Stel-
Wer tR1 of Oregon.
s. Al probe to determine whether
POLITICAL offices were sold in
Georgia and other States, by a sub
committee of the Senate PostOffices
and Roads Committee.
The Steiwer presidential cam
paigns committee. in addition to
cleaning up probes begun before
the conventions, must keep watch
over the costs of the Hoover and
Smith drives.
A subcommittee of the Reed
slush fund committee will go to
Atlantic City to determine the
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
| INDY HOPS Of
To GET PLANE
He LEFT
NJ IrternationaI News Service

DETROIT. July 2.-Col. Charles
T,indbergh, VINO arrived Saturday
too late to take his scheduled part
n the air olympics, left Ford Air.
mort today with Capt. Emilio Car
rama Mexican goodwill flier.
Officials at Ford Airport stated
thew believed the av1ators intended
going to the field is miles east OF
Toledo to get Lindbergh's plane,
which he abandoned when forced
down Saturday. They are expected
hack here. Ford officials said, al
though the filters announced no def
mite plans before taking of.
Lindbergh. flying here from New
YORK in borrowed plane. was
forced down on the shore Of Lake
Erie when his craft ran out Of 81
Carranza and A. n. Martinez, OF
the Mexican consulate staff in New
York. who were following Lindbergh
in the coloneI's own Ryan mono
plane. also landed on the shore Of
Lake Erie when Lindbergh came
down.
After 4 consultation. It was de.
cided to abandon Lindbergh's Dor
ruwed plane and the three men con-
tinued on to Detroit in LindberSE 3
Ryan monoplane, with the colonel
ut the controls.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
Spanish World Flight
Tests Soon to Start

CADIz, Cpain, July 1.-THE round
the-world hydroplane. ''Numancia, Z
N which Commander Franco and
tour companions will attempt to cir
cu.mnavigate the globe, will be com.
oleted this week.
Test flights will be commenced
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
Jackie COOgan's Mother
Escapes Divorce Blame

LOS ANGELES. CALI. July -
Attorneys for Corabel Bernstein. who
named the mother Of Jackie Coogan
in 4 divorce action, indicated today
that her sensational charges may not
figure in the divorce trial. Divorce
will probably be asked on cruelty
charges, they said. The court will
be asked today to set a date for the
trial.
Attorneys for Arthur i. Bernstein
and his wife admitted that negoti-
atoms are under way for property
settlement. In the event the pre-.
divorce conferences end favorably,
the sensational charges against Mrs.
Coogan will probably not be aired
until Mrs. Bernstein's $750, 900 suit,
for alleged alienation OF affections.
il brought against the mother Of the
youthful film actor.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
.Junker FIiers Given
Life Ocean Passes

HAMBURG, Germany. July 2.--As
reward for their transatlantic
flight. Baron Won HuenefeId, Capt.
Herman Koelll. and Major James
Fitzmaurice today were granted life
time passes upon All ships of the
Hamburg American Line.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
Man Killed By Bomb
Attached to Auto
Starter
10 IntefnationaI So servlee

NEW YORK. July 2.-Mystery
today surrounds the murder of
Benjamin Kanowitz. killed by
bomb last night as he started his
motor ear. His relatives said he
had no enemies and had not re.
ceived any threats.
The bomb, apparently connected
with the self.starter. tore Kano-
Wits left leg from his body. shat
tered the windows of a nearby
bank, and set the automobile on
fire. The missing leg was not
found.
The victim was fruit dealer
His wife admitted to police that
he formerly was bootlegger.
OF charges that exorbi
tant sums of money were spent
during the senatorial primaries
and that voters were imported
from other places.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
En III Pl ri

VIENNA. July Three 81 The
cher political enemies 81 Dictator
Achnfed Zogu. 81 Albania Abad
Jeff. WuIlsanoff and Arapi have
been executed for plotting against
the Albanian dictatol ship. according
to 4 dispatch from Durazzo today.
Prigtina Bey. leader Of the Albanian
enni9res. has been sentenced To death.
The Washington times., 1928-07-02
Two Children Drowned
While Wading in Creek

NEW LISBON, N. j.. July 2.-
When they waded beyond their
depth in the Rancocas Creek at
New Lisbon, two children, William
Daniey, IS, and his sister, Elsie, a,
were drowned. Two younger sis
ters. Mary. Q, and Mildred, 5, sue
ceeded in reaching shore and sum-
moning help. uut4
The Washington times., 1928-07-02

WMsf~ rerair services can be secured
arnrl the rmglio shop announcing their
neryiceo IL the sVVhU's VVhO' columns
- tUday,s Times and Herald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
VAUDEVILLE WILL OPEN AT PALACE
 TOMORROW NIGHT

The Van and Gilbert Company arrived yesterday on the Alameda and will open vaudeville en- gagement at the Palace tomorrow night. These artists come to Ju- neau direct from Eastern circuits and are highly recommended, bringing new acts with special settings. All comedy acts used by Van and Gilbert are specially written and copyrighted. Several are from the pens of Sam J. Park and Herman Van der koor, two of vaudeville's best authors.
 Manager spickett says big laughs are in store for the patrons of the Palace and there will also be plenty of. music featuring the piano accordion and banjo.
 Gilbert Van Alst is considered one of the finest comedians in vaudeville and should have a good following here. Marie Gil bert is noted. as Oregon's night ingale bird whistler. Lee Parry, recording artist, is said to be one of the best in the business and his selections are classical, semi classical and red hot jazz.
 Among the sketches for the opening bill is "Play Ball' said to be knockout at which all of the ball fans and the members of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-14
- TOM MIX IS AT
 COLISEUM TUESDAY


 An exchange of cheerful bed time stories" marked the visit of a group Of Indians to the Tom Mix location camp when he went to the desert to. make No Man s Gold" Fox Films version of J. Allan Dunn's widely read novel. which will show at the Coliseum starting Tuesday. ss
 Among the tribesmen, were Dead Bear Joe, 109 year old medicine man, who in his youth killed a grizzly with a knife in a stand-up, hand-to-hand fight, and Chief Pas to, venerable leader of the desert.
 For a few days the Indians threatened to become a nuisance, as they got in the way, but Wynn Mace, assistant director, organized police force and kept them out of bounds. At night the two old Indians provided much entertain ment when they exchanged stories of sudden death with Mix . The actor drew on his imagina- tion for a few real hair-raising