davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
HAVE ENOUGH MEN FOR SECOND TEAM
YikeS Ny Be Rorced to Re viVe Competition in Lal6ue
BY ALAN ,. GOULD
tAaaocaated Prcss sports Editor

tAet0o PrcsS SpOetD Edtt0f.)
 New York. Jan. Is R If the Yankees keep up their present pace in pennant-winning as wsll as in player-purchasing 1t may be necss. sary for them to put "B" team on the held. as some of the colleges are doing in football. to revive Amer. ican league competition and give the surplus talent something to do.
 They will have the material to do 1t by 1929. at any rate. The club already has . second bassmsn, shortstop and few pitchers taSged for delivery next year or later.
 Tho two-team Idea would relieve Miller Huggins of no little smbar. rassment when his recruits, such as Lyn Lary and Jimmy Reess. start
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18
SUE FOR SEVEN MILLION

Manvtlle En,p'oyes Bring Act.oa Against Fosuser President De.
 a'aading stock.
 New York. Jan. ls M-Thirty- seven present or former employees, among them several who rose from office boys and clerks. have brought suit for approximately t7.0oo, ,000 against H. E. Manvilie, former presi. dent of the Johns- -Manvills corper- atioa.
 The plaintins seek ts regain own- ership of 10000 shares of stock, be- queathed them under tho will of Thomas F. Manvills who died Octo. Der 10. 1925. They clsiu. according to papers in the action. that H. E. Manville induced them to sell the stock to him at tlso . shars. the l, market value at the time. on . plea that he needed the stock to exercise controlling interest and prevent banking interests from acquiring control of the company. The employees state that almost immediately after securing control of their stock cash dividend of SIS | share was declared, which accrued very largely to the benett of H. E. Manville. who subsequently, brought about . reorganization Of tho com- pany and sold . controlling interest in the concern to | group of bank erS.
 It is alleged by the plaintiffs that tho stock sold by them to Manville l for tl60 ! share now has an equiva- lent market value of $500 . share. Former United States Attorney Emory R. Buckner. counsel for the plaintiffs. stated that the Johns.Man- vile company is in no way involved in the litigation since tho suit is purely . personal one against H. F. Mansville; Nathaniel .. Robinson, of Milwaukee, his former attorney. and the Heman corporation and Stellar corporation. two of MT. Manville's private corporations
New Britain herald., 1928-01-18

yards from the east bsnk of the broad. quietly sowing rivss. h sEasll tree-filled grounds like these Of . wsll-to-do citiSsu ee any country town. It ts aptiy named The Case .ments'-a house os many windcws. winking in the sun as do old "John D.'s" bright merry syss.
 He keeps . small staa of servants there under the superintsndence of housekeeper: . doctor and | secre- tary.N Usually also thers is cue of his old frtendA . periodical visitor. Just now tho guest has been Father Patrick Lennon. of St. Cecilia 's church. New York.
 On Sunday. while Rockefeller pre- pared for attendanc1 at hia Union Presbyterian church. Father Lennon went oH to celebrate mass.
 "John D's" car moved o6 at the customary moment of lo:so for the half-mile drive across the low white wooden drawbridge that spans the Halifax. The church is in sight of ''The Easements" though itself. on the north side of the bVdge. as The Casements" is south. sdrround- ed with trees as 1t stands few yards back of the west bank.
 MT. Fannie 4. Evans. the house. keeper. and ". w. Davia. the secre- tary, accompanied Rockefeller. The car halted before the little gabled frame church. John D." went in, exchanging greetings with fellow worshippers en route, and took his place in his pew. in the second row. He listened attentively. following the service throughout. His face was saddened that day because he had just learned of the death of Dr. Leonard Woelfking, for II years pastor of hh New York church.
 There was no particular incident of interest that day. The hornTim- spectacled young pastor. Dr. Guy stanton Boyer. preached hts sermon -on the need of vision: vision of the sick and poor. and of their needs: and of tho necessity for fol- lowing up vision by action. Once there was . time when such . sermon in John D's'' hearing would have cause g. newspaper sensation as aimed at him. The pastor made reference to Dr. Woelfking. The service ended. and Rockefeller after saying goodbye to those who sur rounded him went out and home for the day.
 Greets Strangers
 Some Sundays Rockefeller finds strangers at the church. and he al- ways goes to greet them. Sometimes, when the little building is crowded, he goes around taking hymnals to late arrivals; and if he does not recognize them welcomes them to the church.
 That is the end of his Sunday, un- less, as usually in the season. he goes over to the yellow. green shut tered. palm enclosed ormond hotel across the road beside 'The Case ments" to hear an evening concert. Six chairs are reserved for him and his friends there, and he sits quietly along wall in the central lobby. his chin in hts hand. listening to the music and seemingly looking back in his minds eye over other years, so may and 50 full.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

Edwin b. Hesse, superintendent of po-
lice, Yesterday. Other members of the
SQUAD are Richard Cox, w. F. Burke
and G. c. McCarron.
The operations of the squad deal
with liquor, gambling and immortality.
The report shows that many of the
cases are still pending in court, includ-
ing 1871 LIQUOR and 81 gambling charges:
Arrests for violations of the national
prohibition law totaled 242, and penal
ties ranged from $40 fine to $50 days
IMPRISONMENT. Thirty-one charges were
noile pressed. personal bonds taken in
four instances and 10 persons were &C
Quilted. One offender was deported.
There were 10 arrests on charges OF
setting up gaming tables and IA for al
legged violations of the handbook sec
ton of the code. while 81 persons were
arrested on charges OF permitting gam
ING and 487 persons arrested as wit
nesses. $50 of them being required to
furnish bond. -.
Other charges against persons arrest
cd we're as follows: Disorderly house,
a.: statutory charges, 8: assault, /;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia, Maryland,
fair tonight and tomorrow, little change
in temperature.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, So; pm, 81;
II midnight, 70; am, SO; am, "a;
noon. 81.
Barometer-4 pm, BOOT; 8 pm.
30.08. IL midnight, 1910: 4 am, 30.07,
5 am, 3010: noon, 5000.
Highest temperature, 90, occurred at
8 80 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, SO, occurred at
S am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 81; lowest, IA.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-LoV tide, 1853 am and 2:43
pm; high tide, 1857 am. and 1929
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:54 am and
3:35 pm; high tide, 8:51 am. and
9:22 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose Ass am; sun sets
1882 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:57 am; sun
sets 7:31 pm.
Moon rises SOB am; sets 1924 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Great FalIs-Very muddy this morn
ing.
Harpers Ferry--Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers very muddy this morn
ing.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
DIES AT AGE OF so.

Edward Quigley, 81 years old, Union
Army veteran and at one time in the
grocery business here, died at his resi-
dence. 3O1 Eleventh street southeast,
Yesterday after a long illness.
Mr.. Quigley was member OF the
Grand Army of the Republic and of
the Union Veterans League, the latter
an organization in which only the vet
Grams who served throughout the whole
period of the Civil War are eligible.
MIR. Ouigley entered the Union Army
as drummer boy.
He is survived by daughter Mrs.
Thomas A. Cantweil. and son. Joseph
E. Quigley. His wife was the late Mrs
Mary A. Quigley.
Funeral services will be conducted In
st. Peters Catholic Church tomorrow
morning, at 8 o'clock. Interment will
be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
FOREIGN,
Station
MAJ. R. H. TEBBS, JR.,
DIES ON WAY FROM HAITI
q. s. Marine Corps Officer, Com.
mended by Secretary, Saw
Extensive Service.

Mai Richard Henry Tebbs. jr.. U. S.
Marine Corps, from 1921 to 1924 on
duty in the office of the Judge advocate
general of the Navy in this city, died
on board the steamship Cristobal. en-
route from Port AL Prince, Haiti. to
New York. Sunday.
In November. 1920. Mai. Tebbs was
awarded special letter of commenda~
ton by the Secretary of the Navy for
services rendered during the World War.
After his service in this city he was on
recruiting duty In New York until 1926,
when he was assigned to duty in the
Haitian gendarmerie.
He is survived by his widow and by
two brothers. Capt. John A. Tebbs. u.
S. M c.. serving on the u. S. S. Tulsa,
and Charles B. Tebbs of this city.
Mai. Tebbs was born october Is, 1886,
in Leesburg. Va. He was appointed a
second lieutenant In the Marine Corps
February 6, 1909 He saw duty IN Pana-
ma, Nicaragua, Cuba and Mexico. and
was with the Atlantic fleet during the
World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
D. C. HIGH SCHOOL BOY
HONORED AT c. M. T. CAMP
Willard G.. Bowen Is Declared to Be
Best Drilled in Manual
of Arms.

The honor of being the best drilled
candidate in the manual of arms at the
end of the first week of the C. M. T.
camp at Fort Monroe, Va, has been
awarded to Washington Business High
School boy, Willard G.. Bowen, 439 Ten
nessee avenue southeast, according to
word received from the camp today.
Bowen Is slated to be captain next year
of e Company, which won the Wash
ington High School Cadet Corps COM
petitive drill.
Bowen is right guide of Battery B
at the camp. Battery B won the ar
tillery guidon for excellence. which is
awarded to the leading battery each
week. Mai Bates Tucker. Infantry in
structor, praised Bowen's proficiency
and declared that he reflects great
credit on the Washington Corps Of
Cadets"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
IL employees DROPPED.

Twelve employees of the Water Depart
rient of the District were dropped from
the statutory rolls and their positions
abolished by the Commissioners today
because of the discontinuance of the
Bryant street water pumping station,
Six of the men, however, are to be re-
tanned on the per diem roll. sh1d the
Commissioners decreed they shall not
be deprived of their retirement status
The combined salaries OF the IL men
totaleo $4,000 a year. The six to be
retained on a per diem basis will re-
ceive between 81 and $6.oS day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

vagrancy, 8; reckless driving. /, and
breaking glass In the street, /.
Seizures by the squad during the APP
proximately four months service in
cluded $3.50 gallons of mash. 1923
quarts of whisky, SO quarts of alcohol,
963 quarts of wine, 1870 quarts of gin,
10 quarts of rum. 6 quarts of cham
payne. 2,840 bottles of beer and 6 auto
mobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
@kathS.

STEWART. HATTIE l.; ,De,psr,sssss5 this s, nie
gency Hospital. HATTIE I. STEWART (nse
Lomaxl, the devoted wife Of Rev T.
loss sons. daughters, 4 brother. sis
ter. is grandchildren and host OF other
relatives and friends Remains resting e
the F. M. Smith Co. funeral parlor, 2426
Eye st. NV. Funeral Friday. July 20. at
pm, from Mount Lebanon Baptist Church.
THOMAS. JAMES Y. On Monday, July IS
1928. JAMES E., beloved husband of Katie
z. Thomas (nee Kelly. Funeral from the
residence OF his daughter, Mrs. Norman D.
Linn, 512 Park I'd. NV. on wednesday,
July Is. at $3.50 am. REQUIEM mass at
81. Gabriei's Church at 9 o'clock. Rela-
tives and friends invited. Interment st.
Johns Cemetery. Forest Glen. Md. it,
WHITE, HAGAR, Departed this life Sun
dag 3ny HI na 1878 g. s' p % sfteT ,s
mother Of the late Francis Allie and OF
Annie and Charles White; sister of Mrs.
Mary Goodrich: the aunt Of Mrs. Ella
Browne; the greataunt of Mrs. Mary
Browne Brooks and Francis Browne. Fu-
neral from her late residence. 2272 9Th St
NV. Thursday July 10, at $50 pm, Rev
W. A. Taylor officiating is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
CAPT. HOWARD BURIED
WITH MILITARY HON0RS
officer of Army Quartermaster
Corps, Who Was Accidentally
Killed, Rests in Arlington.

Capt. Deane c.. Howard, jr., Army
Quartermaster Corps, who was killed by
an automobile Saturday night at Sea-
grit, N. j., was buried with full military
honors in Arlington National Cemetery
this morning. The escort and firing
party were detailed from Fort Myer. An
Army chaplain officiated and the pail
bearers were all associates of Capt. How
ard In the Quartermaster Corps. They
are: Cspts. w. F. Ritter, G. A. Kraus,
H. E. Tuttle, H. M. Andrews, F. D.
Shawn and E. o. Schairer.
Capt. Howard was the son of Col
Deane c. Howard, Army Medical Corps.
retired. now superintendent of Garfield
Memorial Hospital. He was on duty as
an instructor at the citizens military
training camp at Seagirt when he was
struck by an automobile. dying a few
hours later at Spring Lake, N. j., hos
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

The carnival of ST. Gabriel's Church
at Grant Circle. will close tonight. Rain
last week caused the carnival to be held
over two nights this week and bargain"
night will be observed as one or the
closing features. The Washington IN
dependent Boys Band and Johnny
RAYS marionettes will be the special
attractions tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
POLICE VICE SQUAD
ACTIVITY SHOWN
472 Arrests Made Between
February 6. Organization
Date, and June 80.

Arrests by members of the police vice
SQUAD from February g. when the force
was organized. to June 80. the end of
the fiscal year, totaled 472, according
to a report of Sergt Q. J. Letterman,
chief Of the squad, submitted to Mai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
CARNIVAL is OPENED.

Music, Booths and Other Attrac-
tions at Church Fete.
Several hundred persons attended the
opening last night of the Holy Com
forter Catholic Church carnival. on
the Holy Comforter School grounds
Fifteenth and East Capitol streets. A
program of music, decorated booths and
attractive lighting marked the first
night of the fete. which will continue
each night this week through Saturday
from to IL o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
JOSEPH r. zEGowrTZ, President
J. c. KRAFT, Secretary iEs

sg SSy u. ss pPaS ds Af t ss'S Ss
loved wife OF the late Robert Jordan
Funeral Wednesday July e; pm, from
Friends invited Interment FayneS Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

PAYNE, MARaIION A. On Sunday. July IS,
1923, MAFMION A. PAYNE, beloved huS-
hand ot EStelie u. PAYNE. aged ~ years.
Funeral from W w, peals funeral home.
SIS II st. ne, ON Wednesday, July Is. at
IL am. Irterment Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

~
BOBTAIL COLLIE, yellow and white. ID, @.
tag. name. Bob. Reward. Phone CIev
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
LOST.

large. from ring; SUNDAY morn
ing near N. Capitol and II and list and que
Reward a0T Que NV, North 3Ss2-J,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17

HOf MANN NftMtA vi. hOAuNSs July tut
1923. CARL. beloved husband OF Louise
p. Hoffman,, Funeral from his late resi-
dence, 9iS Savannah ST. Sc. ConsresS
Heights. D. G., on Thursday. July 10. ut
$50 Am Htgh requiem mass ~ the
Shnrch OF we ASSUMPTION a. ~ O'CLOCK;
st. Marys Cemetery, lSs
HOFFMAN,. CARL. Members Of the Wind
thor,st CdqS Viii meet ns e. the residence o.
CongreSs Heights. y. c., on Wednesday.
July 49,. at 8 pm, to reeite the oflce OF
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
HOOVER LEAVING DN GOOD WILL TOI|R
 LATIN COUNTRIES
ITINERARY INCLUDES ECUADOR ARGENTINA. PERL, BRAEEL,
 CHILE, AND OTHERS

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov, 10, (H)-President-elect Herbert Hoover proposes a good will" trip to Latin America before his inaug- .uration on March 4, it was an nounced here and in Washington.
 Hoover issued statement sayIng T have had the suggestion Of a visit to certain Latin American countries before me for some days; it has been cordially supported py President Coolidge and Kellogg, but there are considerations of time required and other matters which will delay final determination for a few days"
 Although plans are indefinite pending diplomatic exchanges it is understood the departure will be made from San Francisco late next week on United States battleship. The itinerary is said to include Ecuador, Argentina, Peru, Brazil, Chile and the larger countries in the Southern continent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
TORRENT OF LAVA WIPES OUT SECOND
 RAILROAD BRIDGE
TREES, STUDDING THE FERTILE COUNTRY, ARE BURNING
 LIKE TORCHES

CATANIA, Sicily, Nov, 10, (Ao) - The railway bridge at Mascali fell prey to the molten lava torrent which flowed across the railroad tracks cutting communications be- tween Catania and Messina steam ship service between these places has been inaugurated.
 Developments in the last 24 hours showed this is the most i'm portant outbreak of Mt. Ftna since 1669 in the point of lava flow.
 Watchers spent a sleepless night observing the uncanny effect of the molten mass upon what was tie richest fruit and grape bearing land iii Sicily The whole ruined country is studded with trees burn ing like torchs while the relentless sweep of the torrent was punctuaS- ed by strange explosions in crevices which formed and gave forth all 0tor like gasoline
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
RUNA|V|A PASSES
 UNTO HE HANDS
 PEASANT CONTROL
HUGE CROWD GIVES THE NEW PREMIER, MANIU, A TIRE
 MENDOUS OVATION

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Nov, 1G, fP)-After 50 years of rule by pow erful capitalistic and landed intel nsts, Rumania with an agrarian population of 16,OO00O0, passed into the hands of the Peasant Govern ment under Juliu Maniu.
 After the Regency gave him the mandate, Maniu bounded down the palace steps declaring Tt is a tri- umph of constitutionalism over despotiSm. In the future our coun- try will be governed by Parliament elected honestly by the people and not by a professional political eli que"
 A huge crowd gave the new Premier a tremendous ovation. Tie choice of Maniu, after Titulescu failed to form a Cabinet, caused profound gloom aaQng the Liberals who had been blissfully expecting to be summoned by the Regency as the only Party capable of solving the crisis.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
EMPEROR IF JAPAN. H!ROH|TO. ASCE:NDS
 ID TIE THROW: TAKES HIS PLACE AMONG THE ENTHRONED MONARCHS OF
 THE WORLD

KYOTO, Japan. Nov, 10, (H-The new Sovereign formerly ascended the throne of an unbroken line of heirs of the Sun Goddess who, tra- aition says, reigned over Japan rom before dawn of authentic his tory.
 Before the highest dignitaries Of t,is realm and representatives of 26 ether nations, Emperor Hirohito, this afternoon, took his place as the 124th Emperor of Japan, and among the enthroned Monarchs of the world
 The climax of the ceremony was precisely at 3 o'clock when the a5- semblage led in cries of "Banzaii' or Reign Forever"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
MILLIONS DAMAGE
 OCCURS AS FLAM|NC
 0IL VEL. SPOUTS
WE'LL THREATENING, BURST INTO FLAMES; PRO-
 DUCTEON HALTS

LOS ANGELES. Nov, 10, (P)- The manacing pillar of flame which shot high into the air by the terrific pressure of an outlaw has plunged the entire Senta Fe Springs oil field in danger.
 A damage estimated at$5, OOO,OO0 has been caused. Long lines of fire fighters worked feverishly thru tie early morning hours struggling to set a network of pipe lines in an effort to play heavy streams of mud and water on the raging well.
 Nine derricks have been destroy ed and another well is threatening to burst into flames. The produc- tlon of IA wells has been halted.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
TELEVISION DRAMA IS PRE- SENTED FOR THE FIRST
 TIME

SCHENECTADY, N. Y.,-For the first time in history a complete drama was transmitted by televis- ion, picture and voice being simul- taneously broadcast on seperate radio channels from the laboratories of the General Electric Co.,, at Schenectady, N. Y. Dr. E. F. w. lexanderson, consulting engineer of the company, staged the perform ance for the purpose of demon strating the great strides made in this new science within the past few years.
 Photo shows Izotta Jewell playing before the new television transmit ter as Mortimer Stewart directs her.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
ORAL

PARASITIC great cathedral of St. Is.ul in London has been so af- fected by the weather and general inroads of time that there is ct present serious danger of collapse, according to experts. To avoid this catastrophe, arrangements have been made to encircle the Va t dome with chain, made entirely of stainless, rust-proof steel. This will prevent, it is believed, al.y spreading of the dome structure Whichmight lead to serious damage to the historic building
 Photo shows the chain in the process of assembly in a French factory
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
ANOTHER VILLAGE IS WIPED OUT BY
 DEV0UR|NC LAVA
PROMISES WILL ERECT 200 NEW HOMES WHEN
 ERUPTION ENDS

CATANIA, Sicily, Nov, 10, (P-- Another village has fallen prey to the devouring lava which continued to pour from Mt Etna and Nunzata last night, undergoing the fate of it's neighbor village, Mascai, which already is completely buried. The town has been evacuated and is partly destroyed already. AS the volcano increased it's activity the stream of lava is advancing 30 feet hourly was within a few hundred feet of the railroad bridge at Giar- re.
 Undaunted, the inhabitants of have been comforted by the Governments promise to rebuild the town of 200 houses when the has ended.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
THOUSAND MEN IRE BAT TTL!NG BURNING
 O|L WELL IN SOUTH

LOS ANGELES. Nov, 10, (P)-- More than 1000 men have been centered upon the burning Bell VieWOil Syndicate and derricks within an area of 200 acres, will be dismantled as the gas pressure is so great an area of several blocks trembleS under the roaring flames. The intense head from the flaze caused fire fighters to play a steady stream of water on their comrades while they work near the 10O-foot high fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
TroNer And Crew Rescued Of Coast

ABERDEEN, Wn., Nov, 10, (P>- Capt. Eino Jarvin and Henry Tep- pola of Astoria and the 36-foot troller which was driven to sea Wednesday night when trying to cross Columbia Bar, were rescued by coast guardsmen. The vessel was at the gales mercy when 1t ran out of gasoline Flares sent up at midnightr attracted the guardsmen to the distressed ship which at filst was thought to be a steamer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
lnvokes Blessing Of Sun Goddess r c Era
 Dynasty Continue

KYOTO, Japan, Nov, 10, (F)-To- day, Hirohito, the 124th Emperor of Japan, knelt this morning before the shrine of the Sun Goddess in voking her blessing to the end that the Dynasty may continue "Un- broken for ages eternal" and that perpetual prosperity and happiness be vouchsafed to his subjects. The mornings ceremonies proceeded en- thronement in the afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
Ff: Ff: ort Worth Man
 To Be Indicted

FORT WORTH, Tex, Nov, 10, lH9 H. B. Grace, Fort Worth oil man has been placed under $5,0O0 bail on charge of using the mails with intent to defraud.
 The complaint against Grace was filed some time ago by Assistant United States Attorney Forrest Nc Cutcheon, who said that the Feder- al Grand Jury would report on the case this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-10
National Gold Makes
 Strike i1o Washington

SPOKANE, Nov, 10, (P)-The ore body struck in the Damon vein by the National Gold Corporation at 1000 feet depth near Miller Riy- CT, Wash, is four feet wide, accord ing to L. F. Hachez, mining stock broker who inspected it recently.
 Three feet of it is of a milling grade and foot is of high grade" he said on his return.