davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
PURITY BAKERIES CORP.

NEW YORK. January II Ro.--
Purity Bakeries Corporation earned 80
share on the class B stock in 1927,
after preferred class A dividends
against $'.84 a share on the p in 1926
Net income rose to s3,107,401 from
81 422 sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
L0WgDEs SUCCEEDS BLACK.

EALJjJbJE. Jan84ry =! fsDe"!s!J.
--~ W &i5aen I.DDnGes las bssn eject-
e1 pIehlcsnt - tte FjdsHty Jfukt Co,
s4cCss6iGk Esn !>saT Eisfs. VINO he
comes cH@igDssr u he DGsfG. Lr,
g>oHneAs nee Deen d wee president NJ
tEs P!cei3ty trust "a EInns 1917 lis
entire business iIts bss been spent tn
tie banking fed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
WHEAT GOES LOWER
ON FEDERAL REPORT
Bearish Construction Placed on
Government Crop Outlook in
Today's Dealings.

CHICAGO, January 11.--Corn prices
underwent a decided early setback to-
day on account of hearish construc.
ton which many traders placed on the
Government crop report. Wheat
showed relative firmness owing some.
what to official confirmation of heavy
shortage of the yield in Australia.
Starring ut Is to "a decline. corn dis.
played hut little power to rally. Wheat
opened unchanged to II off and kept
near Ia the initial range. oats were
easy. Provisions also tended to sag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
BULLS GAIN HOLD
IN CURB TRADING
Convertible Bonds in De.
mand-Rayon Shares Are
Given Attention.

10 The Star.

speclal pspa,ch 10 The Star.
MEM YORK. January 1f,-Specu-
lative Wall Street had little in me
shane OF outside developments upon
which 10 base operations today.
Nevertheless. the Curh Market nnr"
more turned abnut after yesterday
selling NAVE ANA The important
chances today occurred on he sue
OF advancing prices,
About the only development OF
sisnificarce in the news was the
Interstate Commerce commission :
decision in the 81, Paul case, permit
ting the lifting of the reCeiNership
This WAS Immediately rejecting IN
s.rencth and activity in both old ana
new classes q 81. Paul issues IN
this market ana on the STOCK eN-
change. As the session progressed
however, most OF the price improve
ment was lost.
Convertible Bonds Strong.
An,on- specialties heavy demand
d2yelonnG for bond issues carrying
3 conversion PRIVILEGES into common
stock. This demand natuIailN vas
svnuathetic with StrenSth\ IN me
SOCKS concerned ana "aS lnHuenteu
nv 1,,-oSnects cs increased eafn'h@S'
Included anoNS these were ttYEttne
Food Products ISSUES %Nt iN''''H','
Nillhnu~ne Is and common Stot \.
SriSer Packing IS was another "hltSa'
tio,7 REPRESENTING a food issue that
continued in demand.
With the ravou industry now fIinlN
established on sound basis, not
rt-le attention was given over 10 The
outlook fer conlpanie engaged in inc
manufacture Of Iayon and related
n-o5urts. American RaY0U was in
urgent demand. Industrial kaNon was
hi m some I points and TuhIZe Ar
t,=~ial six after early unscttement
recovered more than the ground lost.
Newmont Mining Rises.
The mining group was not without
feature. \ewmont Mining apparent
" he'd absorbed profit taking Wh'ch
carried the price down from its recent
high and was selling TO-DAY more thah
4 ,o;r.s above the previous maj us
strength was q reflection Of the FUR
ther vp.urn in shares Of companies
IN which Newmont is a large hoider
Activity in Golden centre Mines ana
Engineers Cod. both Of which nave
beer strong recently. was not as
rroro,lncef. but the former issue was
not far from its high established
earlier in the week
Pine Line issues were brought 10
the front in The Standard Oh group
sra MD III in some instances Sharply
Trc',,dad among these were Eureka
Pine Line. Southwest Penn F1pe'
Prairie Pine and Indiana Pipe Line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
ZINC OUTPUT GROWS.

NEW YORK January II tA'l Pro
fuf,iou ~ sisb zinz In ths United
States IN Dseemhsr was k9.a47 short
TINS, against 4a,2i7 In November and
b0.lks In October. the American bu.
reau of Metal Statistics TsporiG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

BALTIMORE JanGary u G.pe.l alj
---Af'ef beB ~ rfy schedule fyDu rot.
iefdafn 10 #e~ Jorr ~ manly iVo
0ssE the r'ea4rSl4p @et'e1 returned
a. Baltimore afnnda&. completing tjle
ffet voyage u4ade ~ any rt.D using
p5IFSri1sG f4el. AppfcA ja3afe3y $4,000
Ia operating @spsnses Wak eaNed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Following is the list OF stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York
Curb Market today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Rescrve District No. 5.
REPORT OF CONDITION
of the
Seventh Street Savings
Bank

A. Washington. in the District Of Columbia
At the close Of business on December 81. 1872;
RESOURCES.
j. Loans and discounts in.
Guiding rrdis"onufs ac-
ccptanocs uf other hanks
and foreign bills OF OK
chang drafts sold
with Indoi cement OF this
2 cverdg.ft*, scssa;;csh, o$l5s.
.. L. = Government securities
ban other United states
Government securities in
Guiding premiums. II
4 o.h@r bonds stock. So 0'0'0'
rlfities etc. nVned So. 1888 04o. 81
6. Banking house S45 0i2 81:
ss'7-foni,,o,s r. and fixtures ,ooso 90
10 Cash in vault and amount
~" from national
II. Amount due from state '''
hanks bankers ana trust
contp4nI~s N the Tinted
States toiher than IN
'!u1"d in ITEM lot.... 344s45
;. house. ....,....'...:, ctsao -
II. b miscellaneous cash items SIS 90
Total ............s! Sa3 ISIS 10
LIABILITIES.
~ ~api,aI stock naid M. $500 ooo on
20. surplus fund ....... 100 900 90
nTofts ,..... s43,lea74
interest and
~ c,,,.s., ,,,.,,.. .---,,,--,7--, 4aI:sztt
ing ............... 7ss444
T5, p, /, o' item. ; a., ''''''
nor,,rS 9o,.-, 49,
ihan nank danositsl saw
iect to reserve ifepn--
u nayabe within 30
10 Tn,t'r3t"al deposits suhiect
- heck . rcst ..
81. Crr,ifsa,es NJ derosi, DIE
IN loss than 30 dav.
'ofh"~ than for money
Totai 81 demand ,,enosi,.
tnther than hank demos
i's' subject n -eserra,
''"' 81 s-ss ass.
Tlr's deposits si,hje~, n -,
serve fpavahls after ~
davs ~ subject 20 3n
DAYS more notice
ard postal Savt,rst
IS esvinrs fA~o@its fi0riudiny
t'nc crr.,fcatrs .. a.
r,coey tfrrowet s7sslaa7
Total NJ tire dAnostts suh.
.ert 20 rese-~s V'r-'
az $50 3l937
Total .............sI sa3 !ss %
City y, w,shi,E,cc nt..-,c, Of coinrnhis ..
JOHN n HOWARD Cashier ut the
7'eovs Hs1ed Nark. IL solrrr'v swear that
thH shove statement - 'rae n the hest Of
kfsv ,Ndgp an1 reiisf
J n HOWARD Cashier
SaNSr-4NHA ard svn~r ~ before rss this
wM n sPIGNrr.
tsrsit Notary ruslie.
Cor-rct--Attss..
Af'GTsT pr.rGGE
John ESTF
JOHN r. WRIGHT
Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

Nearly 1000 900 pnonogl apbs were
sent from ire Cgllsa Eaates 70 Brazil
- TN past yEkE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

-
RFSOTRrFS
l. Loans and discounts SAGA asa ~
=. Overdrafts ............. $3.50
!. o' 'c. bend sis ax ;'sIN: srr"' s,4sl %
g. Banking house SIS 3IS SO;
furniture and fixtures
Si3iS3 - " Al Sol RI
10. Cash IN vault and amount
IL. Amount due from state
banks bankers and trust
companies III tho limited
States tnther than inchd.
81 in item iOl ~ 103fIf5
IL. Checks on Other banks in
The same city nr town as
Total " items 10 If and
II ....... <il 500 a5
Ia. Miscellaneous cash items 500 -
Total .S3Io ,sa =
81 LIABILITIES.
~. Cantal stock paid IN. $50 600 90
-, SURPLUS fund ........... $500 90
Reserved ... i 500 90
59ss SO
-. Amount due 10 national
banks .,......,..... 3"nS3.O
20. Amount due "a State hanks
bankers and trust con,pa-
- mes ~ the United States. Sole -
~. certified checks outstanding. 81" q"
-, Cashiers checks outstanding. 3.3l@I5
20. Dividend checks outstanding. 1870
Total Of ltcms - 70. =.
no,' ~" ~ w -
bank dcposit-t subject 10
a. within 30 day-)
"". ihaifWuHi deposits subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
REPORT OF CONDITION
or THE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SAVINGS & COMMERCIAL
BANK

At Washington in the District Of Columbia
1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

Charter No l07tf pA.a~w0 Te..,
KkFCHT OF C0NnlTf0NN - W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
REPORT OF CONDITION
OF the
PRUDENTIAL BANK
RFSOi re rs.

At WASHINGTON. IN tho pr.tfict Of Columbia.
100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

Chsyie- NJ 1864. Reserve District No 5
REPORT ~ CONDITION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

BUILDING PERMITS. - Brad
streets compilation Of building per
r1i,s for 1927 in iT9 cities puts the
total az s3.325 ,2o4,Tss against s3.f3a,-
s25.270 in 1926. decrease OF lo.s per
cent. The year 1926 showed de-
r~eas4 q So per cent from 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

A. Washington in the District Of Columbia
NJ the close OF business on December 81. 1872 I,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11
Charter No 4-i7 Reserve District No
LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

e District % Columbia a. the close O. business On
December ST. 1897.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

L. {. GYPSUM States Gyp.
sum Co. officially denies reports OF
tire possibility Of a merger with Ger
tsjr.Teed Products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

CTDAHY PACKING Goa meet
ing II directors ~ CUdshy packing
20. - re-elscf officers has been port
Loned ~ January u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-11

l5A&OyKR FIRE INGDHA nee
ftcckhGIdefs ~ hanover Fire !nsur.
snoe -. approved an increase of
zoe .9g9 in ~ pl'al ftoek. New fI@eK
VII ~ issued pro rata 80 sfocknplG'
err ~ per ~ 80. When this bar been
cDre me so par stock vii he En-
cnangee for shares II ai4 par.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
CHAPTER NJ

NS iht afternoon wore on and still Carson 'IId not appear. Sally's grati- ind" for Mrs. r8reon's iuarticulate kindness sent her on a flying trip 10 inc rrhHrd to gather enough hard sour apples 10 make pics for supper. Carson, sh" began 10 hope, was so busy setting up the. .ci1"r mill that n" would hay" no tune 10 ta ko her hack 10 thc orphanagc. even if he wanted 10. Maybe she MAS sHrc for "hii', she would not run away .'Isi vet. for if she ran away she would ne}"r sce David again Y Was fun to have the whole big Fiirh"n 10 herself Running under her breath she cut chilled lard r'o "'ll-sift"d flour using inc full amount that Mrs Carsou's pie crust called for Al thn orphanaec the pie crust Was tough and leathery because the ruatron would not permit hr cook 10 use enough lard. What joE if was 10 cook on q prosperous; i"rnl, wher" thero Ntly an abundance "f 'very good thing 10 eat, If oplv -h" could s'ay inc whole summer through Sh' could stand the hard "ork.
 Ne Su" plir1 inc slIrcd appI,s 'Wcbiy into the rrmprd pic crust s'" thought "itiullr Of Mrs. Car con- Nbo NH~ E'ud 'p h,r although s's "ae 'ard hrHetrrsa
 M t'' Salty r'ihct@l >mt a."I"r arowJ uWwrr o,,r 'rt , [A'+iy sugarcd agplos, if I could
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

Aspirin Manufacture of Mno.eelsdeer Of s'.o
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Kissing Is Forbidden
 On Screen in Pekinp

Picking, March 30 UP)-Peking's film censor has decided that kiss ing no longer shall be permitted on motion picture screens in China's capital. Kissing is ruled out from date, he has decided, because of its moral effect" on the younger gen. eration.
 By thus acting, he takes q leaf out of Japans book, where kissing long has been barred from the screen. The conservative Orienta knows nothing about the kiss. His methods Of displaying affection arc quite different. So the western in- novation appears strange, if not as- tonshinE-
 Foreigners in Picking rather sym pathize with the censor, if they are familiar with the screen palaces frequentcd by the Chinese prole- tariat. For the films shown in the Chinese city, outside the Tartar walls, arc at best a generation old and often are among the first ever made. Old-tim vampires" appear astonishing ever to western eyes, and they must seem strange indeed tc the Chinese.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
!!!|!;| iE 1y}|1 k2NE :!|E ! E:

whispered. "Oh. David. what are we in little, frightened whimpers, but her blue eyes, swimming in tears, never left his face.
 The boy squared his shoulders as if 10 prepare them for a great bur den, and in that instant he seemed to grow older. Color came slowly back to his bronzed cheeks. but his lips shok a little as he answered:
 We've got to run away, Sally. before the family comes home. ] hate 10 leave him-down there-if he's only hurt. But I'll be damned if I stay here and get us both sent to Jail just to ease pain that that beast, if he isn't dead, may be hav- ing. Oh, God. I hope didn't kill him. l just went crazy when he called you that name Will you come Sally. or do you want to stay and face them with me? Whatevers $ best for you"
 Sally Ford did not hesitate for a moment. Her blue eyes were full of trust and adoration as she an swered: I'll go with you, David. I knew I'd have to run away. I'm all packed"
 Al right" David spoke rapidly. I'll fix up a small bundle. too. You get your things and leave the house as quickly as possible. Cut across the orchard to the corn field and wait for me where We were sitting the other night. I'll join you almost by ! the time you get there. But I want you to leave first, just in case they i come back before l can get away. Now, rum"
 Sally obeyed. somehow forcing i her muscles to carry out David's [ commands, but the tears were con- ing so fast that she bumped unsee- insly into apple and peach trees as she ran through the orchard, the brown paper parcel of clothes clutch cd tightly 10 her bosom. Twice she dashed the tears from her eye3. glanced fearfully about, and listen cd, but she saw and heard nothing. The sun was getting low in the west slanting in golden, dust laden beams through the rows Of apple trees. When she reached the shelter Of the corn stalks she went moro slowly. for her heart was pounding sickeningly. Just before shc reached the end Of the field she paused opened her bundle with shaking hands. drew out the dark blue linen dress and put it on over the blue and white rineham uniform Of the | orphanszc. She was re-tying her bundle when she caught the faint sound Of footsteps running toward her between rows Of corn,
 David was hatless His eyes were wide, nnsmtlins. but his lips manaE cd an upturning of the corners to reassure her.
 'Sorry-to be-so long," he pant cd. But telephoned doctor that Carson had been-hurt-anda asked him to come over. I didn't answer when he asked who was calling. Told him Carson had slipped from the roof"
 I'm awtully sl,d you did, David It was like you. Shall we go now ?''
 David looked down at her in wonder. and his eyes and lips were very tender. What d brave kid you are, Sally! What a darn nice little thing you are! But I've been thinking hard, honey. We can't run away together--far, that is. I'll have to take you back to the Home"
 (To Re Continucd)
 In the Ee1t chapter Sally meets an 1 Ald &Hiond in
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Filipino Boy Dies in
 Saving American Girl

' ShanEhai, March 30 UfP)-A tale
 Of staunch heroism recently came from a street in the international settlement whore Japanese, Filipinos and American boys play baseball
 Pedro Diaz, 1l-yoar-old Filipino,
 was at bat. A ball thrown by Young Toto, a loyear- old Japanese pitch CT, came toward him. Pedro swung and connected. The ball sped to the distant outfeld. The boy rounded first, second and headed for third. But at that moment q motor car driven by a Chinese. turned up the
 street. At the sane time Dorothy
 Jane Morgan, three. the daughter of
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
Horses Go to Church
 On Patron Saints Day

Rome, Mar. 30. P-Horses and mules in Italy go to church once a year.
 The occasion is Saint Anthony's bay and the animals are taken to church by their owners to be bless ed.
 saint Anthony Of Padua is the patron Of horses. their owners and
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

drivers, just as Saint Christ opher is the patron of automobllists ana their cars. It is recorded that 1oo years ago horse at Riminl. winch had eaten nothing for three days refused oats on the fourth day un- iii he had knelt and adored the Blessed Sacrament which saint Anthony held before him.
 When the day of their patron saint comes around. the animals are groomcd until they shine. their foretops are braided with blossoms, their hoofS are NarnlShed ana paper stars are pasted on various parts of their bodies.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

In the re1t chapter Sally meets an old friend in . new setting.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

an American resident, wandered out on the diamond.
 Pedro forgot the ball game and dashed for tho little girl II" was able 10 push her out of the way just ss the automobile. it's brakes sCrccrh- ing. slowed its pace.
 The boy was hit He vas taken at once to the General hospital. but the best medical aid that could be engaged was poWerloss. He died on the operating table.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30

in the government ordering SuSpen- sion of operation of all Salterns. Surplus stocks are said to exceed
 ,o,000 stons. which is about equal to
 domestic requirements.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
OM&,Aiioned
 Bessie

The woman who slumps on cer- tain days Of every month has not kept abreast of the times. Midol has made painful periods a thing of the past for thousands of women!
 Midol is not narcotic. It does not interfere with the natural and necessary process Of menstruation. But it stops the pain. IL cases the organs affected in five to seven min- utcs. Furthermore, the woman who anticipates her time and takes tiny ia blot Of Midol beforehand will ex- poricnce no pain at all.
 Try fo realize Midol does really end all suffering. even discouo fort no matter how hard a time Nou'Nr always had A dru-gtore. in trim aluminium case for fifty cents.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-30
GREECE HALTs sALT-MAkING

Athens, Mar. 90. P(-Accumula- ton of unsold salt in government warehouses due to cessation of ex- ports because of increased prices and transportation costs has resulted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
RABIES VACCINE
FAILS TO CHECK
DISEASE PERIL
100 Per Cent Immunity Not
Secured, as Hoped,
by Vaccination.
BIZ Science SerUice

BU Science SerUice
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3. - The
hope that rabies, dreadful disease
that makes dogs mad and has the
same effect on humans bitten by
them, might be wiped off the earth
by anti-rabies vaccination of dogs
is dealt a severe blow by the state
ment of H. w. Schoening of the
United States Bureau of Animal In
dustry that this vaccination has not
proved 100 per cent effective.
Work has been done at the bureau,
using the method of the Japanese
discoveries of the vaccine and also
using vaccine of killed organisms.
The results are peculiarly irregular,
which is true of all experimental
work on rabies, but they indicate
that the killed vaccine is not 100 per
cent effective in giving the dogs i'm
munity.
Reports from State and city vet
erinarians in localities where vac
cination of dogs has been practiced
show a similar disappointing result.
In the case Of many dogs which
have been vaccinated and have
not subsequently developed rabies,
Schoening points out that these are
generally pets that are well cared
for and not often exposed to rabies.
In communities where compulsory
vaccination is in. effect, good results
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
URGE CITY TO
Open SEWAGE
SLUDGE PLANT
Sanitary Boards Request
for $4,000 Stricken Off
of Budget, Reports Say.

Experimentation on sludge dis
posal methods looking to the open
ing of the incompleted $207,0 900 de-
hydration plant at the city sewage
disposal plant was urged today by
the Chamber of Commerce civic af-
fairs committee.
William H Book, civic director,
pointed out that the sanitary board
should take steps to dry the sludge
so it can be sold for fertilizer.
"They can't go ahead piling up
sludge by the hundreds Of tons, as
they have in the past" Book said.
The sanitary boards request Ter
$4,000 to finish the drying plant,
which has been idle since its con-
struction, is understood to have been
cut from the 1923 budget request
by Mayor L. Ert Slack.
1--WE had appropriation for money
to complete the plant in the budget,
but think that was cut out by the
mayor" o. G. Ross, board president,
said.
Slack said he was not familiar
with the sanitary budget items.
The mayor declined to make pub
lie the sanitary departments bud
get. 1t is said the request has been
cut from 8, the maximum levy, to
To rate.
B. j. T. Jeup, board member, said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
PAGE 7

one of every seven marriages in the
United States ends in the divorce
courts.
Austin easily tops this record.
Figures for the year ending June
30 show that one of every two and
one-half marriages ended in the
Travis county divorce courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the board is considering several
plans to handle the sludge problem,
indicating commercial companies
have submitted plans for operating
the plant at a revenue to the city.
The plant never was completed,
requiring expenditure of several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

stray dogs, quarantine and other eff
fective measures against rabies, so
that it is difficult to determine what
part vaccination has played in the
control of the disease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

have been attained, as evidenced by
a reduction in the number Of cases
of rabies. However, these COM
munities also have compulsory regu-
lations as to licensing, destruction Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

thousand dollars for minor parts to
complete the equipment.
I'VE can do it by bond issue if no
other way, Jeup said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03

The pulse known as "PulsuS
paradoxuS" is one which stops a
moment when deep breath is
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-03
DIVORCE RATE IS HIGH

One Out of Two Marriages in
Austin, Texas, Crash.
BIZ United Press
AUSTIN, Texas, Aug. 3.-Na-
tional figures on divorce show that
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

The following item concerns Harry G. Steel, q former Nome and Dawson newspaper man. Mr. Steel started the Dawson News and Nome Daily News in the early gold rush days. and the publisher of the Nugget was associated with him. he is now editor and publisher of the Cordova Daily Times and re gently arrived in Seattle. enroute to his old home in Pennsylvania While outside. he plans to take in the Kansas City republican na- tional convention Harry brings word that Captain Lathrop. candi- date for republican national com mitreeman. is probably elected. his lead over Major Albrecht being well over a hundred votes.
The Nome nugget., 1928-06-09

The motorship Hazel. flagship of the local coast guard station. van guard of the Nome mosquito fleet. guard ship of rum TOW between the Alaska and Siberian coasts, envoy and convoy and carrier of |. s. mails. dispenser of troubles and relief ship to stranded vessels and oomiaks. was successfully and gracefully launched from the North side of Snake river Wednesday only to go high and dry on the South side of the river The Keeper of the station and his crew have been busy ever since en- deavoring to get the vessel fioated and back into the stream so as to be ready to take the U. s. mail off the Coast Guard Cutter Northland on her arrival in the roadstead. As we are going to press the yes sel is expected to slip back into the water and the balance of the mail will be brought ashore soon.