davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
MANY PLACES SHOWN
ON NEW SEATTLE MAP

Showing Ill main routes and
outlining Cor the convenience of
visitors, suggested motor tour
oil Seattle, the revised city nap
has just been completed by the
Automobile Club Of Washington,
The scenic trips inclue loops about
West Seattle, Jefferson Park.
Mount Baker, Colmm, Leschi, Ma
drona and Madison Park Districts
University and LourelhurSt, Bal
lard, Green Lake and Queen Anne
areas.
In addition 10 important down
Gown thoroughfares, highways
leading into and ont Of the city
are designated by heavy black
lines. Interesting spots arc design
ated such as: Schmitz Park Alki,
Gatewood, White Confer, south
Park, Rainier Beach Georgetown,
Beeing Field. Beacon Hill, VOL
qnteer Park. Broadmoor, Friak
Park, Kianear Park, Fort Lawton.
Woodland Park, Yacht Club, ITni-
versity of Washington, sand Poiut
Auto Camp City Reservoir and
Seward Park.
Ferry connections, with noh-
tions Of the particular places selv-
cd. also are given in detail
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
Poultry Prospects

Says the Massachusetts Agricultural
college: "The outlook for egg, broiler
aud poultry prices Is slightly better
tiIan in 1927. Feed costs on the other
hand are expected to continue high,
at least during the first half OF Thu
year We've covered nine sheets OF
paper trying TO figure out whether
that's intended rs encouraging or dis
couraging, says the Farm Life. Our
own opinion is that poultry looks bet
ter this year than last, and we're go
Ing right ahead for bstter flock.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
nIiteraey IN India

Although there was an increase Of
4s2.Q0o pupils and 9,ll3 recognized
educational institutions In India in
Ihe school year Of 1928 over those
of thc preceding period, Il would
require forty Years, Mt tho present
rate, 10 enroll all the children into
schools, according 10 recent estliintcs.
only $1,000 II the increase in the
number Of pupils were above primary
school status, and us 30 per cent OF
Tie a200000o0 people IN that country
are llllteraie the progress OF cduca.
iiou Is shown to be slow
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-07-06
Proteins in Whey

Whey contains milk sugar, fat, min
erals, and proteins OF very high quail
lty. II Is therefore an excellent feed
for poultry However, It contains
only about &C per cent of dry matter,
therefore It Is difficult for hen, with
her limited capacity, to consume
enough to supply her wants. Keep
tie usual feeds before the hen, so
that she VIII he sure to get enough to
cat. Since the whey contains so much
wnier. It would be well to take away
other sources Of water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
BACKS
HOOVER, So FAR
But Both Parties Await His
Ideas on Flood
Control.

Special Dispatch to The star,
MEMPHIS, TENN February 18.-No
recent turn in either the Democratic
or Republican households has SO stir
rcd the interest of the people of the
lower Mississippi Valley as the pros
pect Of Secretary Herbert Hoover'S APP
pcarance before the commerce conf
mittcc of the Senate, TO give his ideas
on food control. Coming as 1t did on
the heels Of Mr.. Hoovers formal entry
into the race for the Republican noml-
nation. it has temporarily showed Al
Smith. the wet and dry issue and all
other issues into the background.
It need hardly be said that If Mr.
Hoover even tacitly approves the Cool
dgc-Jadwin plan Of requiring property
owners TO pay 20 per cent of the flood
control cost. the Lower Valley, which.
since the food Of 1927 has regarded Mr..
Hoover with revcrencc-like respect
will lose much of its enthusiasm. 1t
would require much enthusiasm for
Tennessee Democrat to vote Tor MI
Hoover as the Republican nominee any
how. and if he disappoin;s them in his
fiooG-control views. the largest single
attra ction he could have would be gone.
Grateful to Hoover.
The people o: the Lower Valley from
Cairo TO the Gulf feel very grateful 10
Mr.. Hoover He came 10 Memphis when
The food was al its height. He TOOK
the situation in hand and went about
the work of relief With great ability
and splendid success. The people. IN
looking around for food prevention
methods we're anxious To suggest plans
and in Memphis. New Orleans. and even
81. Louis. steps we're taken for con-
fercnces to consider plans. Response
bic leaders prevented this with the in
5!stance that Secretary Hoover and Sec
rctarv Davis had their own ideas. that
President Coolidgc had his and that too
many ideas would get nowhere. The
upshot was that 1t was decided TO leave
the entire matter 70 the officials in
Washington.
Thus tho matter stood when Gen.
1adwin submitted his plan calling FOR
20 per cent contribution by the prop
ertv owners
The people Of the Lower Valley turned
on the President and they turned on
Gen. Jadwin. IF Ny Hoover steps in
ard approves their plan, thc: NAV Turn
or him
Il is doubtful whether such a ston
b. Mr.. Hoover would seriously affect
his REORGANIZATION standing in Terncs-
see Il Will J. Taylor Republican ra-
tional committeeman and party dictator
in Tennessee, sites 10 him. Mosr OF
the Republican strength il Tennessee
Is in the mountains ot the eoSt. where
foods are never felt and seldom noticed
any more than they are in mole distant
parts Of the country.
Could Swing State.
Mr.. Taylor could carry Tennessee for
Hoover at Kansas City, II he wanted -
regardless Of what views might be OK
pressed on food control. Whether h.
will do this remains to be seen. Already
Chattanooga Republicans are wonder
ing why a district convention OF Mr..
Taylor's friends voted last week 10 send
an uninstructed delegation 10 Kansas
CITY
The opinion now Is that tho Tennes-
see delegation will go uninstructcd. bat
ready 20 vote for Hoover II the national
administration gets behind him
THOMAS FAUNTLEEOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
G. @. P. IN VIRGINIA
AT SEA ON CHOICE
Republicans Prepare to Choose Del.
egatcs to State Convention,
March Il.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The star
RICHMOND. Va. February Ia Io-
cal mass meetings will be held IL
many cities and counties IN Virginia
next week to select delegates To the
Republican State convention. which
VIII meet IN Roanoke March II to ST.
lcct delegates to the national gathering
of the party IN Kansas City
So far the Republicans Of the State
continue To be at sea on the question.
OF party choice. Most of those who
viii have "A say AZ To Virgina's choice
for the Republican presidential nonil-
nation are Federal office holders, and
they are not inclined Ia commit them
selves al this stage ot the game, Il.
The convention inatructs the delegation
from this state. II will be by virtual
" unanimous vote and III obedience 10
word passed down The line The de
c!dng factor viii be- the advice ~
c Hnscam Slrmp. II MIR. Stcinp doe .
not make up his mind by March Il the
chances are that the delegation VIII be
unInStiucted
The state Democratic executive COM
mlttfe meets In Richmond February
IN. Ia name the city aud select the
time Tor The holding nf the Democratic
state convention Richmond, Norfolk.
Roanoke and Petersburg are cOntrst'ne
for the honor
Political leaders of the state are gem
orally in favor ot Gov Smith of New
York but many of them are afraid
Of the lash which bishop Cannon has
threatened VIII he applied tn those
who favor the New York executive.
The prediction that the Virginia dele -,
CATION 10 the New York convention viii
be- unnstructcd stili holds good The
nit between the clerical. and anti
clerical Influences IN virginia II grow
ing wider every day and onen hoatilitteH
prr cXnetted to start with selection 0t
delegates 60 the State convention
II L. &. BARRETT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
SMITH FOES READY
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Democratic State Committee TO
Meet So0n-Simmons Leads
Fight on Governor.

RALEIGH N C.. February ID
With the meeting OF the Republican
State executive committee. which re-
vealed an apparent prcpondefance o!
Lowden strength In thnt body. out OF
The way, political interest has shifted
To The meeting OF the Democratic com
mi,tce. which Attorney General Dennis
@ Brummitt. chairman o! the party
has indicated that he will call early III
March
That meeting Is expected to be con-
troled By the nntiSmith forces. OF
which United States Senator Simmons
Is the leader. and the strategy OF the
Simmons forces probably viii br re-
veaied AT that time
So far. the Simmons plans. except
for an aVowcd purpose To place the
State delegation at The Houston con-
Fentinn under a unit rule, have bftii
Nhrouded IN some mystery IT Is re-
gafdfd AS practically certain that the
committee viii not featiitm It's stand
taken two years ago In iaVor oI inc
abolition Of both the two~thirdA ana
unit rules by the national convention
In fact Jamcs Hardness. who m
tf0duced The resolution two years ago.
has announced that he has reversed his
position Un account Of the smith cam
didacy JoScpmis Daniels former Sec
rotary Of the Navy. who was largely
instrumental IN securing adoption nj
the resolution. stated then that ne was
urging action at that time becatlhe the
presidential situation WAS not then IA
factor but that he favored The change
regardless of The effect II might have
on any candidacy, Mr. Daniels, Whd
Is llke~ise opposed u s,miih's nomna"
ton IL understood not To have mndi~
hfd his position on ths Two disputed
rules but he Is not likely 10 have "a
ma lotity If The committee With him
TINS time
MI Iiattneas, who has long been all
active simmons lieutenant. has Just
been named M secretary Of state la
MI vafancy caused by death. Gov
4 w Mclean was called upon To ref
cree one ~ Tie bittefsst and most ex~
isnsiVe campaigns at endorsements ever
usaed IN this State aud indicated Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
ASKED FOR FARM VIEWS.

f;N So N>-,,.j+t-.t rv'ss
MIfrHEtl> : Dan. February s. s"
Herbert Mower. as u cao<!!Sals sey ghs
Republican presidential nomination has
ecHa asked ~ the South Na<o:a sSyi-
cultural equity COMMITTEES ~ slye his
views On farm reliet legislation
Charles S. Weller y. mitchell. vAA.,~
man VI the COMMITTEES. Wh,th MAS ere
a,rd Nv She la>t stats Legislature, made
public today Il telegram ~ SAnG 'A>e
night ~ thr Secretary y! CsNsNNeEE''
Tie pointed cUt ~ Nj AtN,, ~ that 0t\t
N'e>aaS each county ~ South tNASNs
will pick prNlNN>aI men gN State r'S'~
p>>at MeSEiNs, Noste delegates NAIL -
ch,~en to the national t>,tsVSnShNl$
please wire Ns'uv lNS>lthM ami t>No~
attuCttNr suggestions ~ RESTORE tarNtsls
~ the level With c,hee industries. tae
telegram said having ana tveesa fN
the facs that II u tn~ er,N masoG in~
aW>irN thAy has nNtNsne - saw aN>Us
price ~ s'Nchanss NA!ue ~ Ms ls.<NSU ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
STRAW VOTE HITS
SMITH IN GEORGIA
Many Democrats Will Back
G. O. P. Ticket if Governor
Runs. Survey Shows.
Special nlsnateh IT, The Star.

Special Dlsnatch t. The Star.
ATLANTA. Ga. February i8.--Niore
than half The rural vote OF the South
viii be cast tor the Republican ca2di-
date for President If ~ Smith is nonni-
mated by the Democratic party. accord
ing 10 the result of a straw vote being
conducted by the Southern Cu!tivator
well known agricultural publication.
published II Atlanta and circulating
throughout this territory. The straw
ballot was first printed in the Guilt
vator January IS, and the issue of the
publication that was mailed out Tues
Gay carries the result Of the voting
during the past 80 days.
Out ~ ATS votes tabulated. Il is an
nounccd TIA will be cast for the Re-
publican candidate in November II
Smith IS nominated. according TO state
r,ents accompanying the ballots. an6
GOT additional voters will not 90 to the
polls e Smith IS the Democratic stand
ard. bearer Smith will &C. the votes Of
SEA Democrats who participated II the
straw ballot. they indicated.
McAdoo Leads List.
William Gibbs McA6oo leads the list
Ct frst-chcice candidates with 1913 votes.
while Senator Walter F. George stands
second with 3oe, followed in order by
Smith with 267. Reed. i4i Coolidge,
90: Lowden 81: Hefii1. So: Hull. 36:
Hoover. "a; Walsh, q; Mclean, Is, and
several other small votes.
Senator George. vino will get the
Georgia vote tor the Democratic presi-
dental nomination at Houston. has not
yet accepted the proposal OF the State
Democratic executive committee that he
appoint his own delegates. Man? o.
the Senator's friends believe this Is
asking hin IN shoulder an unnecessary
burden and have suggested that part.
conventions be held IN each congres-
s.onal district for the nomination "a
four delegates from each district and
eight from the State at large. these
nominees 10 be subject 70 Senator
Georges approval.
Hoover Still Strong.
Nothing has occurred in State Repuo..
,ican ranks % weaken the prediction OF
state Committeeman B. J. DAVIS that
the Georgia delegation will vote Joy
Hoover at the national convention. Al
though Georgia Republicans some weeks
ago we're strongly IN favor q! craitlne
Coolidge. they are now Of the opinion
ira, this plan Is futile and seem 10 ne
for the nomination Of the Secretary OF
Commerce r ". HA-'''i>1N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
MANSlAUGHTER CHARGE
RESULTS IN SENTENCE

William Newman CNln'ea who
caused the death " Ms wife, RSTtha
Newman, by striking her With brick
August ~, last MAS sentenced NeSteg-
sta" ny Chief Justice Mccoy IL serve
four Yeats aud Mn months IN the nenl~
ttntiarS- Newman was convicted ot
mausluughtey The tragedy occurred III
Heils court IN UrotsrtoWn Attorney
Frank J Kelly Appeared sHr the p'>~
uRrf
ChuE Wing Chinese MAS sent ~
the penltrntiar> for fiNe wears. a. "a
peddler oi nptlm III " ~ wears e,d
nnd the narcotic squad tCpattsa tous
different sales against him The eourt
said II Wing had noI eeen "A Chinese
hr would have imposed sentence ~
10 years
"Ch,nesp." said the court. are
brought up In an atmosphere W opium
smoking aud they probably have DIT
tetent viewpoint from us IN this mat
ter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
WASHINGTON STATE
IS BOOMING HOOVER
E, A. Sims Organizes Campaign
Clut-Dawes Sponsors in
Futile Fight.

Sp~ej1t lp-p31 il In Tar star
SEATTLE. Wash. February l5-W.th
Ed \. SIMS, f.: YEARS Republican:
House floor leader in the Legislature, II
active charge rs president and chair
man. Statewide Hoover-tor-PreSi-
den: Campaign Club was organized .lerc
Tuesday. Sims mas as his first ASST
ant. Charles Hebocrd. former state
chairman. WHO has bcen active III the
Hoover n!ovcncU, Tor >c"cral months
~ the PaCiac Northwest. Frank NJ
Dal.am. lr, newspaper publisher and
editor. Is secretary. ana WA.i3M
Liable. active III the C9olidEH campaign
:oti. years age. y office manager.
The Hoover campaign IS under way
Clubs have been formed or are beng
formed this week IL - o! The 81 conn
ties. Many STATE committee n3ca an:
women haze taken over leadership III
their districts. Efforts OF the par; o.
Dawes followers under the coaching oi
Federal Office holders ~ offset tar
Hoover swing with Dawes ORGANIZATIONS
have been futile. Several meetings n
enough interest 20 gct started The
same has been true IL Southwestern
WaShing;ou. where IowdSn has many
followers.
The State ceut9a! committee ne,
Monday Yakima WAS named as the
site for ;he State convention MAY ;
Hoover people haze sidtSicnNd thI
question az al instructed delegation
heading OFT any opposition FROM l@f
| on den or Dawes advocates this WAY
The program now calls fnr SIRENS
Hoover delegation ": II. t.ulN>;rNrtyd,
Sims is recognized rs TIVE strongest
Hartley leader III III" STATE. UcboAtd
is as strong anli-iiavtlSy. As 4 rfSu"
ol their cooperation III the Hoover
movement the breach III party ranks
over Tho cubernatoriai ,3aht has been
FIRMLY cementcd IN 81 far n the preSi-
dental ticket Is concerned, This >chlHn
has been causing Worry Il party isAa"
CrS
The Smith Democrats still hn.d cen
troll There Is some talk u. Need q
Missouri, said to hAld Senator nlN =
support but the fact tim; aHu-Snsi1
feeling among the Democrats :. ruelic-
~ based upon his aNtkEd We N!icE
and this opposition is wow adFoSau"E
Reed, Il creating some amusement ~
Smith ranks rhc>N arc the Only tive
candidates being mentioned AZ THIS
time,
In the senatorial .Eht, CHIEF Justice
Kenneth MacklutoSh, according II -
ports from all sections oi the state
has drawn to his support many 'Mr'N
leaders who. III The past, wrr" >tanSh
workers for Miles pniudr<tcr, thus cut
tins deeply IN IN" roindrNtcr program
PoindcNter like Dawes. holds 'h' ma
toity NJ the Ftdtral office holders, as
virtually all In Western washington
won their nr>t appointments through
him
The congressional tishtS are slow ,N
developing,
JAMES I'VE * BROWN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
SMITH DOOMED IN IDAHO.
y~usctya.1 fts3ve - Win Instruct
II Delegation.

5'f"- 50 - tf I9t' tf
j<fJtGk ic2Ho FfprJ2gy ~ iCshD
GtrsetIars mn ~ lnfin9 G8yln2 tne
pAt %atck $40 tne genffai 2fplAc-
Nrrk 54a& Dten ':.d tpF strenuous
- r. III IN. ~. uA.y tfon! hatHn@!
BIZ Z f,'aft stancr}lh1
Wi."t5er % MT tt@ ctleRates WI! %
:9At: alcIec trf GoY Smith kas fpt ten
crfAge.g cFtftnincc I3le i>GN;4
fleKnrctals II. the STATE seem " tf pref
- VAL IL conuol ~ tAe parry ME-
'AuerY l. !. Dillingham;. Stale chair
u.an. - ~ out -s.lc out GnFitsa hc're
ten I!e n&a IN icta tlAs' 1DF tsnl3ln
'aA tV.rp the STATE ~ pre- aIG"itla!
'rEc.c4te = my D c"ptncfd n!5"i4
1L@t Artbln2 viii ~ ift usdpn" ~
ipeczf 'Le Icatp delegailon ~ hes
E"F, d - 5tefilpf
T1Nrsrf T. may f.Gt Ill ~ fl@aT hail"
tu2 Ji.cIc aFr lp' 81 cry DFn.rcIatE
g. the party il. idar9. IieF sis no.
tnDFe4gh3y coUYlH,fo inst j is ti4f
ylbee> tDlng ~ eenc al insTocbec Geit-
FstioF fpf Smith Of ~ ssnc 1@fga =
ton e. 81! for MIN They msy ~ heard
'-9n very likely. Vhen me convention
A41tA
"A LAWSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
MEN ENTER
MINNESOTA DISTRICTS
Will Fight Hoover Organization
All Along Line-St. Paul Is
Made Headquarters.


MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. February "a
Decision ~ the LOwden and Hoover or
canizstiors 70 fight things out In every
dlsfrict Of Minnesota is now apparent
and seems - spell the doom OF plans
for uninstruc'fd delegations. exccrt IN
Two OF three districts. where local !cad-
cre have reached tnat Kind u an Inoef-
standing.
Irwdcn headquarters were opened
this week ~ the 81 Francis Hotel. 81.
paul. IL charge of State Senator C!arde
~ MsrEcnz!e Of Gaylord, chairman o.!
the Minnesota LO1dcn-!or- President
committee Opening Of the headonaf-
tors followed a visit 10 the Twin Cities
from Clarence r. Buck Of Monmouth.
j III. fowden campaign manager. he
conferred with a number o' Ln"deh
yn-kers and issued statements " he
,,rrss declaring that IoYcen strength
Is increasing in the East ana that
nay,y leaders are beginning 10 realize
The necessity u naming man Aa',S
! :actory 70 the farmers o! the Mldd!e
west and Northwest
10 Enter Every District.
Nr. MacKe!.zle announced maj
h2ht for LDWden delegates ~"did De
MADE in every district ia Minnehoia,
F -
the o03ectlye. They viii tght Tor Low
/ den .nxfrilcfip!if 100 he declared TiiA
| means al effort fDt I1adeu IN the mn
district. whicn is within Minneapolis.
an6 IN the eighth which lnf!ucrh Dd-
Dtn IN thGS: districts u has b"l
e,!drn. mat EpOprF sentiment is very
e'rpna ana Chairman Mac Kfnzlr says
! II xzt intended first 81 leave them
/ alone. bat finding That HooYeF men are
! pu.u2 into the strong LDNdrn districts
! il,c ihnctn n4eh have cc'iG"d ii must
If n fler' sil along the line
! !/9Wden H4Dppfmfh ~ Minneapolis
have teen Demanding chhuce u @l:pA
: tnrfgsiYrs. ~ II WI De given aud a
. Jpral tseaGauaFtfrs Nlll he opened soon
IN Minneapolis tor L1"den Inc INV
e. den f0nulltbe plans ~ b. on The loD
. steadily untlI the Eepubilcsn state
. c'Jnsenitpn Marcil ~ Calls have been
/ lh5Jtr for The 10 district conventions
! tie fourth snc tf'h districts " meet
! March n following county conventions
u! ~ Paul anf Minneapolis. while the
other eight districts WI! have meetings
MaFcA "a
Ivan Bowen EetHrns
Ivan Bowen. state manager ~ Tie
Hpg%eT campalan ila. returned stisl
/ SpenriLQ tfFetai days IN Washington
ana from nov Dh viii be IN constant
q uyufh win WDtkfTh Ia every district
Many Hn1FtT leaders are urging thai
Ge.tpatsk b. asnt giiHout any iron.
flac instructions. recalling how Mime
vote GelePaiions have Defn handicapped
III previous conventions bY such IN
IttpIc1ions when the candidate thes
we're supporting hsd no chance o. all.
CHARLES u CHENEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
MARYLAND GROUP
TO BACK HOOVER
Republican Leaders Organize
Committee at Farley
in Baltimore.
pnci1l Dispatch to The star.


BALTIMORE. February la.--Th"
candidacy of Herbert Hoover for tn"
Republican nomination for Presidcn,
was substantially launched in Maryland
today when number Of representative
Republicans of this State met here to-
dav and Orcanizcd the maryland
Hoover President committee. From
now on this committee will be- actively
engaged in bringing about the election
of a delegation to the Republican con-
yent!on instructed 10 vote for the Score
tary of Commerce.
j. Craig McLanahan, prominent law
yer of this city. in whose office the
Hoover committee was organized, and
who was named chairman. stated to
the meeting that after the withdrawal!
Of President Coolidge and Charles E.
Hughes from consideration for this
years nomination The sentiment among
Republicans in Maryland rapidly crys-
tallize in favor OF Mr.. Hoover.
Leaders Back Secretary.
1t was pointed out that the STATE
and Baltimore Republican organiza-
tons. as represented b. such leaders as
former Senator Weller. Galcn TAFT. Re-
publican State chairman; Mayor Will
liam F. Broening and Roland r. Mar
chant, arc known 10 look with favor
upon tho Hoover candidacy. Mr..
TAFT. more than two months ago, de-
clared for Mr. Hoover and has since
written to members Of the State COM
nittec suggesting the availability Of
the Commerce head.
The Hoover movement as launched
here today is intended 10 be broad in
its scope and to not confne its activities
among Republicans or strictly politica!
circles The aim will be 10 bring about
adherence Of the representative bust
ness and professional men OF the State.
and 10 provide a medium for uniting
all clements Of tho party in support
Of Mr.. Hoover and for the furtherance
Of his nomination campaign IN Mary
land.
Vice Presidents Named.
Besides the election Of Mr. McLara-
ran as president. the folloWin: we're
elected vice presidents: Mayor Broen-
ing. John w. Garrett. P. l.. Colds
borough Nir. Marchant. State Chair
man TAFT. former Senator Weller and
Representative Fred =. Zihlrlan. An
advisory committee was named consist
inc Of former Republican candidates
for Governor Of aI8rvland-SteyenSor
a Williams OF Hartford County. Harr'
". Nice o. Baltimore. Alexander ARM
strong Of Washington County and Add!-
son r Null.kin OF Baltimore,
William P jackson, Republican
national committeeman. vas not inciuo-
cd IL the COMMITTEES because n ms
thus far declined 70 express any prefer
encc for the partys nominee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
pofcupine Quill Is Fatal.

HAZEiIDE. British Columbia, Feb
fIaiY js ~ 4 battle Niih a pofcu-
pine many ytars hln mas resulted
IN the death ~ Ernest iHrng tor =
mer government telegraph liufman
one of several quilts which entered
I+0fings flesh worked It's way through
1is body untl II pierced his lungs bring
ING Oh Il lingering aud fata! ilinssa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19
BACKED 81 HOME COUNTY

SAN JOSE, Gait kS'erualN Is !"
The eAud,da,v Ut Nestwst NSSAVer fSr
The Republican presidential nomination,
was unanimously lntsaEsed here s,sCiaS
AZ 4 meeting vi the santa Clara <>>untN
Republican central committee, This ~
All sseeSsrs hglne eeassy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-19

making the appointment that MI
ltarlnesa WAS an easy leader Ia political
Endorsements The new secretary at
State probably viii assume leadership
Of the i.ismith campaign from his
new vantage point IA the state Capitol
r. II, WIil~iAMS