davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-28
AaA.h-..CrcA rn,nnto..--aoO

aSA.B-~CFCA TotOntO--a0O
fOO-~Gingcr Ale Orchestra.
sQQ--Musical program.
046--Hockey game.
SOUTHERN
epe.p-WWNC AshsvilIe--l.Ote
7'On--Dlnner music.
S00--Pre Easter service.
A;S.O--WsE Atianta~-63o
7O0--Myers' Orchestra
S0O-scafS. Roehuck Foundation.
a00---Ipana Troubadours,
q 3O---Goodrtch hour.
10 :30~-Eational grand opera
a43s--WDOD ChattanOOKa---i.2 .230
SOO--Kiddie story period.
\ 30--Ensemble.
9 00--Music
p;30--OrgRn
34O.7--WJAx lile--SSO
530--Children's period.
322.G--WHAS LOuisVille--g3O
74S--Frederic W. VILE.
S.0O--~CroWcll program.
U,Un---lpana rroubadouTw,
a;30--Goudrich hour.
10 30--National Grand opera
0t6 0--WMC MemDhis--6sO
\ 0O--Studio
p:OO---Ipana TroubadOurs.
,SO~-GOOdrich hour.
J3BO--NSM ville--8O0
70o--Loew program.
y S00-~ninner concert
q p0O--WEAF programs.
10 30--Frohc; studio.
c06.0--WsMB New Orleans ole
o D30--Concert program 60 hoursl.
2lO.0--WCOA Ponsacnla---l.20O
s 00--Iustrunental trio.
O0--Eridgo esEun,
q 30~-RainhOW Orchestra.
10 30~-Merry Maids
IL ,00-OrgRn.
:s4.I-WRVA Richmond--t,isO
63Q-Tr,o. -..- o,
\ OU---BridEe lesson
s S30-Fhglish ballad concert
o 30--lnstrumental ensemble.
CENTRAL
526--KYw ChicaKo--67O
: 45-Frederic w. Vile
y Q0-Champton Sparkers.
0O--Narlety hour.
385.6-W EBH. WIJD Chlcako--sso
0O-Childrens hour,
l. .OO--MuSlC.
4IG.4-WUN.WLIB thIcaso--12O
a:0o-tpana Trouhadours.
q 30--Guodrich hour.
3t4 evils ChicaKo-~-s70
10 O0--Choral music.
IL oo--Popular program.
42s.3-~WLW CincinnRtI--1e0
7 nG--Vaeabonds
= 30-FArm Council: NaKabonda
8 00--Champion Sparkers
& 30--Studio trio.
10 00--Organ: Nsgabonds
36i.2---WSAl Cincinnatl---s3s
600~-At and Pete: accordion.
= O0-~Gihson Orchestra
s O0~~Rupp and Ferte.
3 30--Erunswick program
q 00--lnana Truubadours.
. SO--Gt odriCh hour
10 3U-~<stiopal grand opera
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Child HEALTH
week PLANNED
Lectures, Clinics Scheduled
at Winona.

Plans have been completed for the
annual child health week program
at the Winona Lake Chautauqua,
July 9-13, the State board of health
announced today,
Examinations of pre-school chill
dren will be held every forenoon
and exhibits showing best methods
Of health protection will be demon
strated.
DR.. Ada E. Schweitzer, chief of the
child health division, will give daily
lectures on child hygiene. She will
be assisted by DR.. Apolina Wilson.
Under the title of 'Fears and De-
Tense Reactions" fears of children
will be discussed Tuesday and proper
training outlined.
1.-THE Child and His World" will be
discussed by lecture by Dr. Schweit-
ger, Tuesday afternoon.
Physical, mental and tempera-
mental defects and their relations to
each other will be discussed by DR..
Wilson Wednesday.
Problems of the delinquent child
and home environment, will be dis
cussed Thursday and Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
POLICE THWART
PLOT OF GANG
Save Grand Jury Witness
From KIDNAPPING.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Juna %. = Chicago
gangsters, dismayed by special
grand jury's underworld inyestiga-
ton, rose with a new challenge to
the law Thursday night.
Five men, armed with shotguns,
drove up to the home Of James Huff,
the grand jury's chief witness in
the Granady murder case, and tried
to force an entrance, apparently
with the purpose Of kidnapping
Huff. The arrival of police on the
scene thwarted the gunner, and
they fled.
Huff, a negro, was in the same
car with Granady when the latter,
a candidate for ward committee
man, was shot to death on primary
election day. He identified Johnny
Armondo, a worker for Morris Eller,
Granady's opponent, as the slayer,
and was scheduled to appear again
today to give further testimony.
The attack was the second within
three days. A similar one last
Wednesday night also was foiled
by police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Bob-oIogy
Hoosier Barber Out of
Prison Will Take
Course.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ID EDKEY, Ind, June a.
IN Charles Shepherd is back in
Redkey, his home town, after
spending twenty-six of his sixty
five years in the Indiana State
prison and hopes to resume his
trade as a barber after he learns
to bob women's hair, a fashion
that was not in vogue when he
became a convict.
Convicted of Staying his wife
during drunken quarrel in 1902,
Shepherd received a life sentence,
but is now free on ninety-day
parole, which the prison board an
nounces it plans to make petma-
neut.
Shepherd marvels at the
changes here during the years he
spent in prison. The town hitch
rack and horses and buggies are
missed most, Shepherd says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
PAGE 8
Lost Memory Victim Found

BIZ Times Special
REYNOLDS, Ind, June 22.-Rus-
sell Holcobe, missing since Tuesday,
was found wandering near Oakdale
dam, after leaving a note on truck
he had been driving, reading "You
will find my body in the lake." He
is suffering from loss Of memory
caused by a sunstroke last SUMMER
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

can Curtis frequently has recog-
nized progressive demands. He
voted, for example, to unseat Sena-
tor Frank L. Smith Of Illinois.
Curtis is one of the picturesque
characters Of the Senate. He likes
people and is well liked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

away wrath and what he could say
privately was never shouted for the
galleries.
He and Senator Joseph T. Rob-
inson Of Arkansas, the Democratic
leader, had a working agreement
which permitted the Senate to OPP
crate on a basis of the least posi-
bic friction.
Although a conservative Republi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
No Words to Be Wasted
BY HOOUer-CuYtiS Train

tees that there will be no wasted
words by the G. o. P. candidates.
Curtis like, Hoover is of the silent,
unobtrusive type. He never says
more than he has to.
AS Republican leader of the Sen
ate, Curtis acquired a reputation
for reticence almost equaling that Of
President Coolidge. He operated on
the principle that soft word turns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

The odor Of cloves kills mi
crobes in thirty-f1ve minutes, while
typhoid fever bacteria are killed by
essence Of cinnamon in twelve min
utes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

Quicksands encountered in sink
ing pits are solidif1ed by freezing
in brine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Both Silent, UnobtruSive
Type Who Say Only What
Is Necessary.
BY LEO r. SACK

KANSAS CITY, June 22.-The
selection of Senator Curtis as Her
bert Hoover's running mate guaran-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

Irresistible values.
There are vagabond
styles. turned up and
turned down brims,
softly fitted crowns.
And colors aplenty
in dozens Of tempt
ing hues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
ICNntinncd.l

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Coupe. Sl45: sedan. S1S5: touring car.
S45. All In perfect condition Terms, 1879
l4th NV: 0pen Sunday.
CARS LISTED IN THIS ADVERTISE
MINT ARE GUARANTEED AND ME-
FINANCIALLY AND IN APPEARANCE
,NRE EXCELLENT. ALL PRICES RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

CORNER .sTogE soom. ARE sro,lnl
. ..oa % 800 easy .,s,an99 s .ornsf .to,s
tom $500 ii y unn ~eeh Aaiu Doe
1000 " si rs q. a. hsfsWn 10 ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
:. ~ - -
LIVE STOCK AND CATTLE.
WANrEn--nOArS.

EA,'HANGE ~Sao. TRUST CeRrlplt >rE
Tyr s"'I eA"ter eeAt Address Box ltSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

I. EDWARD LEWIS.
Business Brokers Dept.
Grocery and meats. living rooms: rent
| $50: 5-year lease. $500.
Grocery and meats 2 Hvin~ rooms: rent,
500; good lease. Price. $500.
Grocery and meats. living rooms: rent
SIS i-year lease. 81 800.
Grocery and meats guarantee 81 900 wee.
business; living rooms. rent Si00.
Cafeteria near Govt bldg ins~~ction IN.
vited good lease; suitable for lady.
Good corner iunchroom downtown 10.
cation; good lease priced right.
Cafeteria. good 18th -. location doing
~ood business: priced right for quick sale
Del conf and soda fountain. near two
schnois and Govt. mark: 10 rooms: rent
800; income from q rooms rented. $40
Cigar and news stand larxe downtown no.
tel lease; -Ticed $1,000.
Gas station and rrn9ir shop on Ire High.
way: give away; ~ 900.
Old established priuting end mui;jg nhins
81 900.
Rooming and boarding houses In all sec.
tons.
We SCI, any kind of business List At this
9nlce. Hcadouarters Of hnyer and seller.
MARSHALL BUSINESS
BROKERS.
art Art and handcrsft store: downtown sec.
non; wen estah. opportunity for lady; must
lie seen TO he appreciated; price. So. 900
Millinery. shor established ~. years; doins
= successful business. large stock new goods
| HFHlg rooms above. price right
Tea room no better location In city, ex.
elusive and paving. receinis about $40 day;
vii sacrifice for quick sale.
Note: Grocery and meat store. one a, IN,
rest OF its class ~ city; REGENTS 500 ntf
dav, rent only S35 per month: viii trade
''F r 70 real and es,s s. nspee. M"ndsiE
week: rent. $50. including living rooms
corner g. . snn sickness cause Of selling
Groc"ry and meats So. well cqutnped
now doing about si"5 week. rent. S3S; price
c,sar.. sandwiches aud soft drinks; rent
Confrci. and lsht lunch .e. sniend,o
little store living rooms. pr'cr. $1,000
| Bakery and conf. uptown: well estab and
ehuinped. candy and all eGnfertIuus made
nn premises: lee cream speciality. price
~ 600
Rooming house near 18th and cant St.
| l" rooms, ) baths: rent, 500: price, 81 900
hooniins hnuAet uptown; well furnished
and hlied. rent. xia price $500
Hhnming house, downtown. 20 rooms; sew.
eral baths; elect. st. heat; price, ~. 900,
koomlnR house: near lith and II ats: Is
rooms : baths. st heat bargain at $3.50,
Boarding house IN vicinity Soldiers Home
wei established VIII. sell property, furniture
! and business for ~ 800. terms 10 suit,
. Beautiful and exclusive roon,lng house on
Mass ave: bargain nj ~, 500.
We want business places Of all kinds for
cash buyers, Our success and leadership III
business brokerage 10 well known. List youl
| place now and cave time,
MARSHALL. BUSINESS
BROk Frs.
8"p New York Ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
ron FARM Ann OARDEN

M you REAl(2E thai Tie pNs,k,ss ast q,
nlsaaieSs We are MsesSesi 10 pe,,,seF s =
MOST sa,Sesat fessNs a estSes egaAselt,Se
w eWf rNNssStttAKs+ NVY MAstN wears at
ssneftancA and lnw overhead Nave assisted
MsN "theFs WAY mes SaNs taeuss Il,
Nv .M FeaSseNtatNs k>egseesA SNpPlS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11

TERMS. SEE Mr. BARNES. lt3. con,
NS,EsSTiCTT, AVE. FRANK. zoos. OPEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
TIE RADIO TIRE SHOP
1905 II -. Ne.
tD~it Evenings aud sundays
PRICES NI.AsliED.
Great ~asiuZk ia
HgNf
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

IAN srTy s1oa GGiNG. bns Hsis[ y s %S
W WASH Sire IN ." ii i5 y I've "'" s nw rental
kFtAp SHOPS Tor len, slsn painting uD.
ns tr., "i lzls III at and go ~ p
cArn "| :," ,i95 ON ,~s 4 Any
ss,1ifl"e Cali a1d submit offer
8 MONTHS .EHT FREE u live ~ire
s ~, man WI" w open a cli,rais go.
r. a,2"'l w iS'' fasA1tiTif VIZ 20 g. Sa3
Add,ts. B1s .sdg. Star oni se'''"' '' r..
, sfDnK tixIi hfs 10, aalt Apply 'teoIs
iu,.. Edo'9ns,,a Nj ., he Gi.,ss s"I DIE ~
=, s'e ., ss.e 'f p .et 40 nsr o1.'h
/ 9hp5EkY AND Mat isI3aiRFss H., sale
hhIth %Afs of iDoH tstb ri NV Tor Ia,
GROCERY STOKE .oornerl so91 loe.,joa
! fDf sale, csli ~ 70i8 % N siSs VI IL.
| HARDWARE sTGKE Ia snsd lgraiion Tor
| s.tt fsaspb 'pf s@itibE, Address Box i5t
| BUILDER. running low 90 work snd Wishing
to. hold ne construction organization Ia,
gathef; "ili accept twg 6f three contracts
ns4iatsts' VIII alec assist asspe,,.iijs ssd rn
In hanana1Hg IL necessary Ernsst w EpinE
1850 bIFsstHie9t building Offiae Main D7
ftsidenae, ga. 1855 ias
POR SALE CLEANING AND PRESSING,
fer ,sfnnei a.ll any time :, ii.
BUSINESS ron SALE tte,iier and rada,o,
tenait ftotf' tHsihsss good hsd hea'ih rec
F3ffhs u kjexapdria Va
COFFEE SiirPPE Ia center u town 0a main
hlEb#sy ffpn3 he~ fgrb Ia Pittsburgh pa,
TIE shyth by way ~ nh"hah'insh ysilsy
eiseep fDT aDjrk .ait Atififess I2H N Mai
\ fBsBIhe1kiJgfR ia
fully EQUIPPED GARAGE aud drive IL
ciis' iDw Ieut. isTns, boz 420b Tsk0mi
Parss
GAs, STATION sad aeeessodss, ..aad ~
&2Du DsF mo- tsHt. $50 issse cbasB WI
s"spi sslshis ssc'F.iiss sutGs etc, Dys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-11
AUTO WRECKERS.
AUTO STORAGE,
SALE-MOTOR CYCLES.

INDIAN MOTOR CYCLE. With sdecar: good
condition: reas0nable price. Call Mr. Stout
Main ssa
CLEVELAND MOTOR CYCLE with square
tank. IN good condition: $50. Cleveland
~n3. 3i2. 3hth 81. NV
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
WE COMMEND

Former Senator Robert L. Owen of
Oklahoma is to be commended for his
courage in coming out and opposing
Gov. Al Smith for president. Senator
Owen is an outstanding democrat and
served three terms as United States
senator from Oklahoma. The former
senator puts his country above party
and believes that it would be danger
Gus to Tammanyize the government
of the United States and according to
a news dispatch Senator Owen has
nolted the democratic party and is
supporting Herbert Hoover for presi-
dent. The reply of Mr.. Owen to the
Smith attack follows:
Praise for Herbert Hoover, denun-
citation of Tammany Hall and re-
fusal Ito engage in a conflict of
Words" Friday constituted the reply
of Robert L. Owen to the charge that
four years ago he sought the assist
ance of Tammany delegates in an eff
fort to win the democratic presidential
nomination.
This accusation came from Govern
or Smith himself and followed closely
upon Owens announcement that he
intended to bolt the party, under
whose banner he served three terms
as senator from Oklahoma, and sup
port the republican presidential
nominee.
4 will not point out any evil of
Tammany,' he declared, Except to
say that there is a book by Mr.. Wern-
er which contains $4,000 pages of evi-
dence."
Il am an American citizen and
am not coward he said. 81 will be
damned if I will stand for the Tam
manyizing of the government of the
United States
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02

of the bridge over the Missouri river
near Wolf Point terminates the work
of many months on the part of the
commission and residents in the coun-
ties effected by the bridge. As the
bridge was not ON the federal aid sys-
tenn, it was necessary to make appli-
cation to the bureau of public roads
for an extension and also to the war
department under whose direction all
bridges over navigable streams must
be built. After months of careful
study the bureau extended the sys-
tenn to include a small piece of road
to connect the bridge with the already
approved system.
In 1927 it was estimated that Nc
Cone county farmers who will be ben
Gifted by the bridge, marketed '6OO,-
600 bushels of wheat at Wolf Point,
10000 at Oswego and 275,000 at
Poplar, in each instance having to
cross the Missouri river via ferry
boat. The ferries were declared in
adequate and the ice unsafe. Two
children were drowned in attempting
to cross on the ice in the early spring
Of 1926.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
Reduction of Tariff
On Cuban Sugar Is
Causing Alarm

Washington, D. Gear that the
state department might favor grant
ing Cuba's request for a reduction of
the American tariff on Cuban sugar
has caused alarm among leaders of
the domestic sugar industry.
"Uneasiness of the domestic indus
try over the departments attitude"
said Royal D. Mead, treasurer of the
Domestic Sugar Producers association,
has been heightened by President
Machado's recent statement that he
expected to be successful in obtaining
a reduction of the American duty on
Cuban sugar. Such reduction, the
producers feel, means control of the
sugar market by Cuba, destruction of
the domestic beet and cane sugar in
dustry and a return to the sky high
prices of 1920 when Cuban raw sugar
sold for 23.57 cents a pound.
"While Secretary Kellogg is non
committal on the subject, there is a
feeling that he is in favor of the
Cuban request, since he declared re-
Gently in response to an inquiry about
the proposed new trade agreement
that it is the view of the state depart
ment that congressional authorization
is not necessary to enable the presi-
dent by and with the advice and con-
sent Of the senate to conclude reci-
procity treaty such as that now in
force with Cuba, or to revise the
existing convention
''The idea that the president and
the senate alone have the right to
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
WE AGREE

The following editorial is reprinted
from the Helena Independent, to
which we heartily agree:
The policy of non-interference by
one nation in the affairs of another
is growing more esteemed. This is
time in which international en-
broglios from which wars may arise
are considered not so good The Jap
anese Motosada Zumoto, special rep
resentative of Japan at a session of
the Institute of international rela-
tions, when he charged American mis-
sionaries with activities that contri-
buted to separate China and Japan,
interference with the internal political
affairs of China, and misrepresenta-
ton to Americans of Oriental culture,
touched an old institution, the mission
airy, which always has occupied a
doubtful position in foreign relations
and has Intentionally or unintention-
ally caused considerable international
irritation and trouble.
In carrying the gospel to foreign
lands, it used to be the idea that the
missionary was wholly good and
benevolent ambassador sent by en-
lightened to unenlightened peoples.
While the PRONUNCIATION of Chris
tianity among the so-called heather
races may still be held a work of
charity, today the activities of mis-
sionaries are more closely scanned
than at any previous period, and
there is a growing inclination in the
lands from which they hail to regard
them more critically, and an increas-
ing sentiment urging Christian ma
tions to scrutinize their activities and
to limit or even end them in case
that be necessary to insure interna-
tional peace.
Certainly the missionary should be
strictly confined to the one function
that provides his raison d'etre. He
should preach the gospel, and do
nothing else, and he should be vel
come in the lands where he labors, or
he should not be there. He should not
NEEDLE either with domestic or inter-
national politics. That sort of action
discredits him, and puts the nation
from which he halls under suspicion
of meddling in foreign affairs in the
minds of natives.
Well intended missionaries, of
course, are convinced that the part
they choose to play in the politics of
China, Japan or other foreign country
IS justified by their benevolent aims.
But the Chinese and Japanese and
other foreigners feel otherwise, and it
is more important to humanity that
missionaries be prevented from dis
turbing the amicable relations between
this country and the Orient than that
they be allowed to pursue a course Of
interference that creates trouble, no
matter how lofty their purposes or
pure their aims.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02

The new Canadian Pacific liner
Duchess Of Bedford" is the largest
and finest vessel ever to enter the
port of Montreal. Commanded by
Captain H, Sibbons, formerly skipper
Of the S. S. "Montroyal," she made
the run from Liverpool to Montreal
her maiden voyage, in exactly one
week, and she tied up at her pier
exactly "a hours ahead Of her
schedule. Her average speed during
the trip was TT knots. and Captain
Sibbons praised her seaworthiness
The living Duchess Of Bedford
after whom the ship was named, re-
Gently made q remarkable airplane
flight to India, at 81 years Of age,
which attracted the attention of the
world.
The Duchess OF Bedford" is Of
10000 gross registered tons and 10000
tons displacement. She was especially
designed for the ST. Lawrence service,
and is the largest vessel built for the
cabin and tourist trade on the North
Atlantic Canadian service. She is an
oil-burner and cost approximately
100000 to build. The following
figures will give some idea OF her
si3e.--
Length over all. 600 feet, with 500
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02

been circulated throughout the United
States among GermanAmerican
groups about Secretary Hoover. The
articles not only explain this but give
the real facts showing that Mr..
Hoover's ability and experience espe-
eially fit him in the minds of the
Communications for the great Of
flee of president, because in the opin-
ion of these people they feel that a
man ofsgreat humanitarian principles
with well known record of efficiency
and economy is entitled to their full
measure of support for the presidency
of the United States.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
PROGRESSIVE MAGAZINE
REVERSES STAND ON HOOVER

On July u a committee of leading
COMMUNICATIONS called upon Sec
rotary Hoover and pledged their sup
port. The action of the committee
was given national publicity through
a statement issued by the national
committee.
Among the committee which called
and pledged Mr.. Hoover their support
after three-day conference in New
York were: George W. Angerstein,
organizer Of the Steuben club of Chi
cage and president of The Progressive
Magazine; Frederick F. Schrader of
New York City, editor of The Pro-
gressiYe Magazine, former secretary
of the National Congressional COM
mittee and author of the first repub-
lican text book in the campaign of
1896; Thomas C. Angerstein, president
Of the National Historical society;
Walter R. Miller, vice president of the
Steuben club of Chicago; Walter H.
Brandeburg, vice president of the
board of education of Chicago, and
join = Imam, former member of
congress from Illinois, and attorney
for the Steuben club.
The fact that The Progressive
Magazine had bitterly opposed the
nomination of Mr.. Hoover made the
reversal Of the attitude of the presi-
dent and editor a subject of wide
spread comment among German
American groups.
In the August number of The Pro
gressiye Magazine appear articles by
the president and the editor and also
by Thomas c. Angerstein, president
of the National Historical society, in
which these men give the results Of
their Investigations which caused
them TO support Mr.. Hoover's eandi-
dacy.
Inasmuch as The Progressive Maya
zines stand on political issues of ma
tional Importance is followed by thou
sands Of Communications through
out the United States, its decision to
support Mr.. Hoover was a terrible
shock to the Tammany Hall forces,
who had confidently expected to re-
ceiye at least IS per cent of the Ger
man-American vote.
The articles in the August issue Of
the magazine give special emphasis
to the false propaganda which has
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02
S2,253, 1854 SPENT BY
STATE HIGHWAY
BOARD THIS YEAR

Montana's highway construction
program for 1928 is about completed
with total of $2,253,261.85 expended
by the commission thus far this year
on approximately $50 miles Of new
road and several bridges, W. y.
Whips, secretary to the comlsslon,
announced last Friday afternoon.
With the completion OF three or
four small jobs to be let Aug. II and
the Wolf Point bridge over the Mis-
souri, river to be placed under contract
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-08-02

had doomed through several adjourn
ments of the meeting as condition
which it might be impossible to full
fill, and danger that the requirement
would not be met before the July 81
time limit set in the proposed agree
ment between the two companies
gave an air of anxiety to the stock
holders sessions which began last
Saturday.