davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
ELECTION OUTLOOK
GRANTEES HOOVER
G. 0. P. Candidate Plans Flu
ture Campaign With Party
Friction Swept Away.
BY the Associated Press.

A month and half before the voters
decide whether he is to be the next
President of the United States, Herbert
, Hoover is we'll satisfied with the politi-
! cal outlook and the fllnctioning Of the
vast machine he has built up to carry
the Republican message to the country.
So the candidate is able to free his
| mind from some of the matters which
have beset him since the convention
at Kansas City placed the mantle Of
/ nomination upon his shoulders and can
begin the preparation of his remain
ing three addresses in the East and
South with greater mental case than
he's been the case in the past.
Friction in the Republican organiza-
ton has been largely removed-and
some friction is ever present in ma
chine made up of such vast body of
human cogs-and the units are now
plugging away right down into the in
dividual voting precincts.
Campaign Manager Pleased.
James F. Burke. general counsel of
the Republican national committee. who
has been connected with the G. 0. P.
campaigns for more than quarter of
century. declares the party machinery
is going better than at any time within
his recollection. The decentralization
scheme. he added, is working out in
fine shane.
Aside t~om W. extensive use of the
radio and lie rean,. Of publicity in the
newspapers. which ale printing more
matter about this campaign than about
any that has gone before. 100000
pieces of literature are being sent out
IN u trAn
of Herbert Guntherson, executive sec
rotary of the committee. This COM
pares with 100000 pieces in the
1924 campaign.
Hoover now is giving attention to
his next address. to be delivered at
Elizahethton, Tenn, october 6. and to
he itinerary to be arranged for his
invasion of the South.
WhirIwind Campaign Planned.
Like that for northern New Jersey
early this week. it will be of the whirl-
wind variety. taking in one or more
towns besides Elizabethton and includ-
ing perhaps one or two impromptu
stockings. Plans for his trip to New
York and Boston next month also eve
in the making. and they also will be
swiftly moving affairs. Leaving 10 lays
before election time. the Republican
candidate will make several addresses
on his Journey Westward to his Pacific
Coast home to vote. and his schedule
will be 81 arranged that as MANY people
as possible can see and hear him.
While he was in the West for the de-
'iverv Of his acceptance address. up
ward of million persons were able to
see him and as many more have had
opportunity in New Jersey. On his
New York and New England trip. the
numbers probably will run much larger,
50 that before election day 1t is figured
that twentieth of the population will
have had a look at the man upon whom
the Republican party has placed its
hopes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Roofing at Low Cost

Dependable root work promptly and salts
factorily executed Let us examine your
roof now and submit an estimate
Call North rs or q
TDNM(T All Ruohne pth n Evarts
IT\A/INSLHO Company SITS NE
Phones North 26- North 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

The North Pole is about "a degrees
warmer than the South Pole in Sum-
mer. One reason for that is that even
in Winter the water under the pack
ice is relatively warm, nearly 80 Fab
renheit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
Stop Leaky Roofs!

An application Of Superial Asbestos Roof
ing will form a waterproof and weather.
proof coating over your old roof of tin. tar
paper. galvanized metal or gravel: no mix
ing, Just brush on and leaks are gone
for years: 81 per gal. in 5-sal pals; free
SuPERIAL CO. Box 3aSl. WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
GRAPES are RIPE

AT QUAINT ACRES
Silver Spring -Colesville Pike--only miles
from District. Open 7 am. till pm. %"
POST OFFICE CLERK. $1,000 GRADE. IN
one OF the best stations in New York City.
desires transfer TO Washington. D c.: fam
fly reasons. All communica lions answered
Address H TAYLOR, 1900 eth ave, Apt
10. New York City "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21

ii { L z . ; 4 I y anu
worthwhile.
l don't think
we are taking
enough interest in
this Florida and
West Indies relief
as we uld.
Florida is in
real need. The
Red Cross needs
much eva t err
funds than have
been sent.
I know giving
to c a m p a ig II
funds this year,
when the compe-
tition is so keen,
has a b out got
everybody broke,
but I think Flori-
da is worth more
to us than trying
to get the post
offices for the
next four years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
LABOR LEADERS PRAISE
HOOVER'S NEWARK TALK
Commendatory Messages Include
Congratulations From Five Pitts
burg Union officials.

Congratulations From Five Pitts
burg Union Officials.
A number of messages of commenda-
ton on Herbert Hoover's labor speech at
Newark Monday night continued to
reach him yesterday, including tele-
grams from five Pittsburgh union lead
ers-Henry O'Neill, Lousi McGrew. John
B. Cooper, OHM Kennie and Verna
Stepp.
ONeill who was Pittsburgh repre-
sentative of John Mitchell while the
latter was president of the United Mine
Workers Of America. considered the
speech guarantee for industrial and
economic stability"
The others praised it highly, and the
message from Verna Stepp, member
of the Pittsburgh Pressmens and AS
sistants Union. No. 81. declared tnat
the women and girls who work in in
dustry can all congratulate Mr.. Hoover
on his labor speech in which he recog-
nizes the rights of the working women"
It is wonderful revelation in our be-
half" she said, and added: His work is
truly humanitarian" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-21
LEHMAN ON AIR TONIGHT.
Democratic Director of Finance to
Broadcast Campaign Program.

NEW YORK. September 81 tAP).-Col
Herbert II. Lehman, Democratic ma
tional director of finance, will speak to-
night over the radio on Running a
Campaign on a Business Basis" Demo-
cratic national headquarters announced
yesterday.
The speech is scheduled for $50 pm,
eastern standard time) and will be
broadcast over the Nation wide netwo, k
Of the National Broadcasting Co. Col.
Lehman will be introduced by James
w. Gerard, former Ambassador to Ger
many.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
THE DAIRYMAN'S DOLLAR

In discussing the "Dairyman's Dol
lar" w. F. Jensen says in his last re-
port to members of American Associ-
alton of Creamery Butter Marufac
turers:
at is not easy to reason out the
present situation, Degrading butter
production) which clearly indicates
that the farmers of the United States
are producing at least per cent less
cream than they did year ago, when,
under normal conditions they ought to
to produce per cent more. My good
friend, Mr.. w. A. Gordon, claims land
l believe he knows what he is talking
about, that the butterfas dollar IS
worht SLIT, compared with pre~war
conditions. Therefore, surely the
farmer is making money on his butter
fat-and, on the other hand, we are
constantly told that he is losing money
on other parts of his operations. 1t
would seem, by heck, that he ought
to milk more cows or feed those bet
ter that he already has"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
BITTINGER.

All interested ones are cordially in
vited to attend morning services in the
Lutheran church in this village next
Sunday, at which times Prof. c. A.
Roger, a representative of the Anti
Saloon League of Maryland, will de-
liver an address.
The immediate members of the
Samuel Slabach family held reunion
and picnic at the Melchoir Hetrick
home near this village last Sunday.
Marie Wiley, youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wiley, of
this place, fell from an apple tree one
day last week and sustained a broken
arm!
Ross Bittinger, youngest son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick NJ. Bittinger, had
his hand badly crushed day or two
ago by accidentally having it caught
in clothes wringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Shaffer and two
sons, of Miami, Florida, are spending
some time in Bittinger as guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. O. C. Buckle.
Constable Andrew Shartzer, of Oak
land was attending to some official
business in this neighborhood one day
last week.
Perry H. Broadwater spent last Sat-
urday in Accident attending meet
ing of the Farmers Fire Insurance
Company.
Mrs. Charles H. Wiley and chill
dren visited Mrs. Wiley's parents in
the North Glade section of the county
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bittinger re-
turned to their home in Akron, Ohio,
last Saturday after spending week
with relatives here. They were ac-
companied on their return by Miss
Huldah Stark.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
DON'T GET so EXCITED

Shakespeare should have added an
other famous saying, because he was
supposed to have said more things
that people in later times quote and
remember than anybody else who ever
lived.
The Republican is not denying that
he said a lot of things, but there is
one fact that he forgot to mention.
He may have said that gossip flies
TO the four corners of the earth in less
time than it takes rabbits to multi
ply" but he should have added: "Ru-
NOR travels just as fast, and once
spread abroad there is nothing under
heaven that can dispel it, except, per-
haps, newspaper"
Garrett county has within its Dor
ders ten cases of infantile paralysis,
according to a report made by DR.. Nc
Comas, county health officer.
Terra Alta people believe that the
town is quarantined; Rowlesburg peo-
pie think that there are fifty cases OF
the disease right in Oakland; King
wood people think there is a panic
among the residents of Oakland, and
it is hard to say just what Thomas
and Keyser people think about the
sotuation. The rumor has gained such
credence that even the people of Gar
rett county are beginning to believe it
themselves.
The Republican does not mean to
say that infantile paralysis is not a
dreaded disease. Children have been
physically ruined for life by its insidi-
Gus attacks. Every precaution is be-
ing taken by the local physicians to
prevent it's spread here and in the
county. The Board of Health has adj
vised keeping the children from pub
lie gatherings and off the streets Of
town. Everyone should be extremely
careful about any possibility of car
rying the germs, especially where the
children are concerned.
But don't make the predicament i'll
which we find ourselves any worse
than it really is. There are ten real
cases of paralysis. All others are
merely suspicious cases and very i'm
mature.
Every time one is reported as hav-
ing fallen prey to its ravages, rumor
spreads around that there are ten, so
don't get excited and have people be-
lieving that Oakland is shut off from
the rest of the world. We are all here
and business is being carried on as
usual.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30

they run it into the ground. If Her.
bert Hoover had been cursed with this
species of ego he would never have
gotten where he is. He could not have
done his work. He could not have be-
gun it. Such a mind would have made
him put little prejudices first and
great ends last. Thought in the large
confirms and strengthens basic po-
litical convictions and deep guiding
principles, but it is death on the petty
parasites that cling to them like ticks
on a cows legs.
From whatever angle he may be re-
garded, Herbert Hoover is a national
asset of incalculable value. His ex-
traordinary prestige, at home and
abroad, has not yet been fully capital
lied for the benefit of his own peo-
pie. In his present place he is a pro-
ductive asset, yielding as large re-
turn as his office permits. The ques-
ton for his fellow countrymen to ask
themselves is whether or not he would
bring in greater return if he were
given even wider opportunities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
HOOVER-A NATIONAL
ASSET.

(From the Saturday Evening Post.)
Every reader who is fond of biogra-
ply, and who has taken pains to an
alive the lives of notable men, has
been struck by the fact that so many
of them have made their greatest
achievements in fields remote from
those in which they began life. Fur
Their study usually reveals the fact
that their development and their train
ing for the great tasks thrust upon
them in later life trace back to a
genius for finishing what they start
To such men circumstances offer a
new and different job as soon as the
current one has been completed. Fate
always has a new and strange problem
in store for them. Biography affords
countless examples of men with Unborn
ability who built themselves UP into
greatness by doing the thing nearest
at hand and doing it so well that har-
der and less familiar tasks naturally
gravitate to them. Such men appar-
emily never know where their work
will lead them. No distant goal di-
verts their thoughts from the work
in hand. They do not evens surmise
the great and particular achievement
for which they are training. They do
not chart out their careers in advance,
but are swept on by the tide of life
into the jobs that need them most.
Herbert Hoover is one conspicuous
example of such schooling. In his
early professional life as a mining
engineer he was one of the great pio-
neers of American business in foreign
lands. He examined mineral prop
critics and made recommendations.
American capitalists spent millions
upon his say-so. American mining
machinery trailed him around the
globe. His work and that of men like
him opened up the markets of the
world to America just as surely as
the work of our early pioneers opened
up this continent to the hordes of set
tiers who followed them. 49,
During these years when he was
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
-
MARRIED..

Williams-Friend-M Margaret
Friend, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
K. Friend, of LaFeria, Texas, former
ly of Crelin, and Herman Williams, of
Santa Rosa, Texas, were quietly mar
ried last Wednesday evening at the
Methodist parsonage with Rev. G. I.
Gibbons officiating.
The bride lived in Crellin until Aug
ust, 1926, and was attending Oakland
High School when her parents moved
to Texas. Mr.. Friend was manager Of
the Crellin store prior to his daugh-
ter's departure. The groom is drug
gist and has store in Santa Rosa.
The young couple left Immediately
after the ceremony for short honey
moon after which they will make their
home in Santa Rosa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
WHITE ROCK

Picking berries seems to be the or
der of the day in this community.
Church services were postponed in
this community on Saturday night be-
cause our pastor, Rev. V. C. Wilson,
was in attendance at camp meeting.
We had quite a rain storm here on
Friday of last week. During the storm
lightning struck the home of Troy
Dewitt, doing considerable damage to
the building.
Mr.. Russell Uphold and family of
Morgantown, are visiting friends and
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Savage and
daughter Verna and Mr.. Orval Saw
age attended the reunion at Accident
on Saturday.
Mr.. Emory Friend was calling on
Miss Pauline Friend on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Thomas had as
their guest on Sunday thele daughter
Sally and husband, of Plsgan, W. Va.
Quite a number of people from this
community have been attending the
revival meeting at Blooming Rose this
week,
Mr.. George Uphold was visiting at
C. w. Friends Sunday. Mr.. Friend
has been quite i'll for several months
and is still confined to his room.
Miss Pauline Thomas, who has
spent the past two weeks at Pisgah,
returned to her home Sunday.
Miss Leila Johnson was calling on
Mrs. Herb Friend one day last week.
Mrs. Mollie Uphold is on the sick
list at this writing. Indy LOU.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
HUTTON

Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Scott and daugh-.
ter Anne Belle, of Messongo, Va,
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Ringer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Sanders and N.
C. Sanders motored to the Welton
peach orchard, near Petersburg, W..
Va, on Thursday, and brought back
with them load of peaches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Serene and
family returned to their home in Ell
kins Saturday after spending a few
days here with home folks.
Misses Mary and Virginia Scott en-
tertained the following guests at their
home Saturday evening with weiner
and marshmallow roast: Mr.. and Mrs
E. c. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Scott,
Mrs. F. c. Swindler and son William,
of Union, N. Y; Mr.. Irwin Riley, of
Thayerville; Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Paulie
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Scott and
daughter Martha Ann and Miss Alice
Sanders.
Mrs. Mollie King, Mr.. S. T. Grimes,
of Oakland; Mrs. E. J. Cornwell, of
Mountain Lake Park, and Mrs. w. A.
Stringfellow, of Gainesville, Florida,
were dinner guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Sanders on Sun
day.
Miss Gladys Sanders, of Oakland,
spent Sunday night here with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Sanders.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30

Combination-D. w. Nestor.
MISUNDERSTANDING Foley.
Chadderton-Francis Smith.
Spring Glade-Alice Carter.
Dodge-Edith Sommer.
ighland-Thelma Saucer.
Boiling Spring-Marguerite Cook.
Election District Number II.
Weir-Elizabeth CAVITY.
Observation-Disclosures A. Wright.
Piney Run-R. A. Haney.
Election District Number II.
Bittinger-Bertha Miller, principal,
Marion Chase.
Beachy-Mary Speicher.
Bowser-Marie Mcdonald.
Fairview-Iva Hilterbrick.
Observation-Disclosures Bittinger.
Lageer-Pleasant N. Martin.
Bear Hill-Willard R. Martin.
Black Hawk
Election District Number 10.
Kitzmiller elementary-Iva Walk
er, principal; Margaret E. Davis, Dix
lie Walker, Paul Custer, Virginia Bar
nard
Short Run-Elsie Ebert.
Three Fork Run-Rebecca C. Stan
forth.
odson-Shallmar-Gladys Hamill,
principal, Beulah Walker.
Vindex-Josie Iden, principal, DIN
Wilson.
Peerless-Ethel G. Gross.
Election District Number IA.
Bray-Winona K. Wiley.
Hutton-Russell Smith.
Fairsweep-Hazel Garlet.
Swallow Falls-Asa Lewis.
Crellin-Lillian McGuirk, principal,
Virginia Casteel, Marie Maroney, and
Vera Ream.
Promised Land-Mary Scott
Election District Number Is.
McKenzie-Louise Yantz.
Pope-Ruth O. Fuller.
Merrill-Floyd Miller.
Avilton-Delta Cant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
PROPERTY FOR SALE

| offer for sale five acres, more
or less, all cleared and in good
condition, and improved by a g.
room house, good barn and all
outbuildings, located between
Crellin and Hutton; good road to
the place. For particulars adj
dress
MARGARET FEENEY,
23-tf Hutton, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30

Send your Job Work to The Repub-
lican Commercial Printing Depart
ment-it will be done neatly, cor
rectly and as promptly as in consis-
tent with good workmanship.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-08-30
nine new INSTRUCTORS
FOR GARRETT HI SCHOOLS

McCaDe-AuDurn r Ike.
Asher Glade-Caroline Collins.
Mill Run-Everett Friend.
John Friend-Novella E. Loar.
Trap Run-Verna B. Savage.
Frazee Ridge-Hazel M. Huff.
Election District Number 3.
Grantsville elementary-Ida Friese.
Lena Hamburg, Anna Tenant.
Keyser's Ridge-Mary Miller.
Strawberry Hill-Vivian Powers,
principal.
New Germany-Frances Broyles.
Dorsey Mildred X. Green (Substi-
tute)
Negro Mountain-Esther Zehner.
Engle-Fern Folk.
Mars Hill-Myra Custer.
Jennings-Ercelle Giles, principal;
Nettie Goodwin.
Yoder-Leona Clark, principals and
Blanche L. Jenkins.
Red Hill-Elizabeth Bennett.
Manadier-Eva Griffith.
Turner-Ruby Dahlgren.
Boucher-Ruth James.
aughlin-Letta Friend.
Election District Number 4.
Bloomington-Mary Athey, princi-
pal; Florence Whitaker.
Chestnut Grove-Mary Lee Wells.
Aaron's Run-Marie Myers.
Firm Rock-Monica Arnold.
Myers-Inez M. Bush.
Dry 'Run-Marjorie Sparks.
Bond-Maude Rogers.
Election District Number 5.
Accident elementary-Dora Schlos-
nagel, Hildegarde Miller, Grace Spell
cher.
Hartman-Irene Margroff.
Flatwoods-Virginia DeBerry.
Bear Creek-Ola King.
Mineral Spring Leona FRESHMAN.
Winding Ridge-Valetta Chamber
lain.
Oak Hill-Oma Friend.
Rich Hill-Edwin Elias.
Kamp-Louise Hartman.
Miller Anna Elrick.
Election District Number 6.
Sebold-Nelle Alexander.
McHenry-Ruth Speicher.
Sang Run-Anna Mcfarland.
Pine Swamp-Charlotte Potter.
Bishoff-Edith G. Morris.
Rock Lodge-Phyllis Harvey.
Prettyman-Mason Calls.
Hoye's Run-Vera McGuirk.
Johnstown-Nelle Speicher.
Lake Ford-Vera Swain.
Election District Number 7.
Min. Lake Park-Emma Hamill, as
principal; Laura G. Welch.
Broadford-Nellie French.
Lynndale-Grace Filler.
Bernard-Ruth Killius.
Loeb Lynn-Mary O'Donnell, prin-
cipal; Orley V. Durham.
Pleasant Valley-J. T. Moon.
Election District Number s.
Sunnyside-Ethel Hollar.
Mason-Rosalie Click.
Sand Run-Marie Fike.
Gauer-Lola Seifarth.
Shook Shop-Anna Sue Harvey.
Kempton-Rose Rice, Valla Nestor,
Virginia Kalbaugh.
Oak Grove-Lillian Jones.
Corunna-Lena Wise Walker.
Red Oak-Bryan Shockley.
Cherry Creek-Marion Bloss.
COMMUNICATIVE Wainer.
Swan Meadow-Alice Fitzwater.
Red House-Eva Montgomery.
Steyer-Velma Corrick.
Shields Run-Naomi Teter.
Harris-Bennett-Lonna Beauchamp.
Election District Number 9.
Johnson-Bessie Hartman.
Beall-Margaret Manley.
Finzel-James H. House.
Caton-Estella Griffith.
! Long Stretch-Elizabeth Kalbaugh.
Election District Number 10. fl
Deer Park-Ellena Pendergast.
4 Steiding-Helen o. Grove,
Wilson-Georgia Melvin.
Bethlehem-Bonnie Steele.
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

EYENTH DAY Of the The general tendency may Be
dress luxuries. The morning and early
be adverse especially for feminine interests
love- society removal and travel especially the hours Of f6s
and 500 p. m
The later afternoon and evening be propous for buildings
land loans society entertainments and family affairs in which
regards most of the events Of 3:13 and 6:Ss p
Children born today may acquire y rsans m land prop
erty inheritance They marry into circle Of wealth and
fashion.
birthday: and may to your adj
during the ensuing Elderly people will befend
matters and interests prove profitable
Notable nativity: James A. Garfield.
Lucky 3:13 the affairs persons, and
negotiate regard wills deeds loans rentals and
At this hour method patience justice caution and prac
the
o. hand. .x#s
Premier Inc.)
The Washington times., 1928-11-17

Central ams
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16
INCOMING ARRIVALS
 ON $. 5. ALEUT|AN

The S. s. Aleutian, of the Alaska Steamship Company, arrived in port yesterday morning from the South bringing large list of reservations and general cargo approxirnating about 500 tons for local and rail points.
 Following discharging of cargo the big vessel moved down to the San Juan dock where number of tons of halibut were loaded aboard.
 's,' The incoming local list of passen- gers, other than the Seattle listing previously published. included the following: Wsas.' -.-.- N Mir. sad Mrs. George Sn;t*. Pete Rxdcvich. N. s. Wilson. Wm Nesb;t, Marion Stewart. K D. Scribnor. H. Glad. D. R. Mueller, Ars. 5. Trim. James Trim. Graham Trim, 2. E. Cl a mberland. D. Cooper, L. T. Ken ;e-. H. 5. SimonsoI, c. Hawthorne. W. II Hodge. H. c. Cloes. w. A. Al ier. Mrs. ". A. Ailen,Issac Smith, ". E. arIis Steve Costello. J. ". Tu.. ner, A. '. Llmond, Sam Guynt. A. Sill yerman, E. T. WoIcott, ". N. Cuddy, A C. Bowling, Judge Coke Hill, Eunice Mays, H. P. Sullivan Krist F.rg, C. Steffans, Louis 4. Ma...r, R. Wilkins, R. L. Rogers, Frank Kara belnikoff. and s. Wallstedt.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16
SURVEY LOCAL PROJECT
 COMPLETED BY ELLIOTT


 Major Malcolm Elliott, head of the Alaska Road Commission, who has been in the city for the past week go- ing over the Lowell Creek project, accompanied by Fred Spach, junior engineer. departed for Juneau on the s. s. Aleutian.
 Major Elliott. upon. completion of detailed plans. of construction and procedure on the local project, stated he would wire Tho Gateway full, de- tails upon completion, when tho work will be initiated, etc.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-16

Oscar Andersen, Anchorage bIsi ness man, p,Esel !. < Seward a.. night enroute to Knights Island where he w:il pac. up 2 boile~ 'nl other equipment 'or shipment b Tn csv:lle.