davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1928-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pape and
daughter Lucille spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Pape's sister near Mil
roy. Grandma Pape returned home
with her son and family for a few
weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brake and
family of Milroy, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Davis and little daughter of Seaforth
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Davis and
children assisted Mr.. and Mrs. Art
Manning at a surprise birthday cele-
Evening star., 1928-05-07
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia~-Partly cloudy
and continued cool tonight; tomorrow
partly cloudy with slowly rising tenn
perature.
Maryland--Partly cloudy tonight,
light frost In north portion, heavy In
mountains II weather remains clear;
tomorrow probably fair with slowly ris-
ing temperature,
Virginia~-Cloudy and continued cool,
probably rain in south, portion tonight:
partly 'cloudy' tomorrow with slowly
rising temperature, probably rain. on
the coast
West Virginia---Partly cloudy and
continued COOL frost If weather clears
tonight; tomorrow fair with rising tenn
perature.
!. Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer--4 pm. So; 8.p.rn., Sc;
II midnight So: am, 4e; 3 am,
48; noon, So. +
/ Barometer---4 pm, 30.16; pm,
3014; ~ midnight; 30.17; 4 am, 30.l4;
8 I'm. 30l5: noon, 30.13.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
pm. yesterday
Lowest temperature, 20, occurred at z
am today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IA; lowest, 54
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide, 1855 am. and ABS
pm; high tide, GAO am. and
1913 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide, ABS am. and
5:l8 pm; high tide, 1919 am. and
1888 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun' rose 500 am; sun sets
7:06 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises sos am; sun
sets 7:07 pm " '--..
Moon rises 10 pm. sets 6:42 am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset
Condition of the Water.
Great Falls--Muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
CONTRACTORS CREDITOR
LOSES SUIT ON APPEAL
Court Holds Surety Company Is
Not Obligated to Pay
1881. 80.

A creditor Of contractor cannot re-
cover from a surety company which
has gone on the bond of the contractor
to the owner of building to insure
the completion Of job. according to an
opinion of the District Court of Appeals
rendered today by Chief Justice Martin.
The court reversed the finding Of the
Municipal Court, which had rendered q
judgment for $98l.69 against the Sun
Indemnity Co. of New York in favor Of
the National Electrical Supply Co,
which had furnished material to the
Electrical Construction Co, which had
the contract to build University Hall at
the American University.
The building was completed January
/, 1926, and no mechanics liens were
filed within the period allowed, which
period expired April /, 1925. On July
l8. 1927, the supply company brought
suit against the surety company and was
given q Judgment in the Municipal
Court from which the Sun Indemnity
Co. appealed.
In refusing to uphold the judgment,
the Court of Appeals points out that
the American University is the sole
obligee named In the bond and the bond
was given for its protection and the pro-
vision against filing of mechanics liens
was to protect the university from loss
because of such. liens. These provi-
sions are not effective TO give creditors
the right to bring independent suits
against the surety company upon their
claims, the court holds.
The judgment of the Municipal Court
Is reversed with directions TO dismiss the
suit.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
ANTI-NARCOTlC LAW
PROVISIONS UPHELD
D. G, Appeals Court Affirms Sen.
tenoe Imposed Here on
Jack Rose.

Congress, in passing the Harrison
anti-narcotic law, was clearly within
its rights In providing that each viola =
ton OF the act should constitute sepa-
rate ohenSe and when person has
pleaded guilty to indictment containing
seven counts he may be sentenced on all
OF these counts. The District of Colum-
hia Court OF Appeals so held today when
II afhrmed the action of Chief Justice
MCCOY OF the District Supreme Court
IN sentencing to IA years Imprisonment
IN the penitentiary Jacob Solomon, alias
JACK Rose, former owner OF night club
In New York.
Solomon was arrested here February
2: 1927. during roundup Of a supposed
ring Of dope peddlers when he sold to
an agent of the Internal Revenue
Bureau so ounces of morphine. Two
indictments were reported against INN,
one containing four counts of dealing.
Selllng and possessing opium and the
other in three counts. When arraigned
he entered plea OF guilty and the court
inquired If he appreciated that he was
admitting guilt as to all seven counts
and was answered in the affirmative.
His sentence was deferred for some
months while he was permitted to re-
main on bail.
oOAOhob was Al court on the morning
set for sentence and listened to a num-
ber OF persons being given various terms
OF imprisonment. but when his lame
was called 1t was discovered that he had
left the courtroom. His bond was for
feited and a few days later he appeared
early one morning at the door of the
District Jail and surrendered, declaring
he had been Ill in the interval The
court imposed sentence OF two years
on each Of the seven counts to run
consecutively, making total of IL years,
and Attorney Abner Siegal noted an ap-
peal to the District Court of Appeals
Evening star., 1928-05-07
MISS MARGARET MULLOY
Is FOUND DEAD IN BED
Lifelong Resident of d. G. Was
Overcome by Heat Saturday.
Funeral Wednesday,

Miss Margaret J. Mulloy, so years
old, was found dead in bed at her home,
1887 Fairmont street, yesterday morn
ing, after being overcome by the heat
Saturday. Miss Mulloy, lifelong resi-
dent of the Capital, was the daughter
of the late William A. and Jane Null
10y. Her father was for years court
cryer of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Funeral services will be held at IL
o'clock Wednesday morning at Grace
Baptist Church, Ninth and D streets
southeast, which Miss Mulloy attended
more than 40 years. Rev. r. w. john
son will officiate. Burial wills be In
Congressional Cemetery.
Miss Ada B. Mulloy, a niece. and
William A. and Samuel G. Mulloy,
nephews, of this city, survive.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
Garns Of Lhankg.

CARMODY. wish to express 20 my many
relatives and friends my most sincere ap-
probation and thanks for the beautiful
floral tributes At the death OF my beloved
WIFE CORNELIUS CARMODY.
1925 @ ct. ne.
DAVIS, We wish 90 express our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation to- the relatives.
friends and organizations for the lovely
flowers and kind expressions of sympathy
during the iIlueks and at the death OF our
beloved sister. EDITH BEATRICE DAVIS.
ELIZABETH GUSS. MINNIE DAVIS.
MCCARTHY. We wish to express our sin.
cere thanks and appreciation for the kind
words OF sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes from our relatives and friends
in the sad hour Of the death OF our be.
loved father. EDWARD j. MCCARTHY.
who departed this life Aprl "a, 1929.
THE FAMILY.
STALEY. We wish To express our sincere
thanks TO our relatives and friends for
their Kind words of sympathy and beauti.
jul floral tributes at the death of our hus.
band and father JOHN W. sTALEY.
hRS MoLLIE STALEY. MRS. BLANCHE
Evening star., 1928-05-07

review yesterday before Prince poten-
siani, Governor OF Rome, in New York
as an oiiicial guest Of the city.
Accompanied by Mayor James J,
Walker Of New York City. and Gen.
Augusta A. villa, italian military
attache in the United States. Prince
Potenziani's party arrived at West
Point as guests aboard the yacht of
Evening star., 1928-05-07
MAYFLOWER TOUR ENDED
President and Mrs. Coolidge Return
From week End Cruise.

The President and Mrs, Coolidge came
ashore from the presidential yacht May
flower and returned to the White House
At 8 o'clock this morning. following q
week end cruise on the Potomac River.
The Mayfiower returned . TO Hains
Point last night and lay there until
this morning. The President and Mrs.
Coolidge were accompanied on the trip
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w, ,Stearns Of
Boston, Miss Mary Pollard. a cousin of
the President; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
e. Gam OF Washington: Albert H. Den
ton, member OF the Shipping Board;
Thomas, Cochran, OF New York and
Herman Goldman Of New York.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
CITY HEADS LOSE SUIT.
Court Denies Appeal for Widening
of Street.

The effort Of the District Commission
esr TO widen Madison street between
North Capitol street and Concord ave-
nue. was defeated today when the Dis
trict Court Of Appeals. in an opinion by
Justice Charles II. Robb, affirmed the
action OF the District Supreme Court
which had dismissed condemnation
proceedings to widen the street to 100
feet. The street had been accepted at
60-foot width. and the Commissioners
decided that 1t should be changed TO
i20 feet. and began proceedings to take
IS feet from the south side Of the
street TO which objection was made by
the owners. Charles II. Galliher, James
4. Douglas and the c. II. GRlliher Co.
The lower court helo with the owners
and the District appealed
Down to the sixteenth century every
physician In Europe wore ring as
badge Of his profession
Evening star., 1928-05-07

Airplanes capable OF carrying two
people and baggage for about
cents mile. are being offered In Eng
land for $3.250.
Evening star., 1928-05-07

Mfr. and Mrs, Edward Hutton Of New
York.
More than 1000 persons watched the
ZOO cadets parade.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
an MEnnrlanI.

| BATES. IN Ssf remembrance of nv dear
day riS Nav g' :. eiisaSi isiS. rs" - years 's0 To-
eSG'' 81 sSss. SSs eSAsEEs eit fsSEEs'':Sa ::SarrH.
iss.d father n joaS iSs sRcSS seE Of wSo Sr si G
~ MS IovINs DAUGHTERS.
MAST cooLEY, who entered into .sssrnal
"'' '" HussBASSHD SH AND %SD caT ccHaTEIDREN.
cossffv sfvA IzSr tssq's cS q ,sys n e the spr inf e
the tos1 oossalms above one year ago today, MAY
Ono by one they pass away:
We shan meet some future aaSr
DARNAII, In loving memory OF CARL
HIS WIFE AND SHitbREN
Dyson. tribute Of lcy. sn4 dsSciion 90
SSpaT,es SSp ge5r no pc'nss: s0hAh Dis0Ni 40
NAY !. lasa, ~ - s'~' AZ ''S
No more upon this earth we ses ypur
There is no one in this wide world can
ever taks your Mace.
10 wait for cure. Sut all in vain.
TIL God alone knew what vas best
Fem Sad sS. sSS %dr sSi 9; to ps ave uS S0s oe 10
TOD mas taken NoNs dear mnfnSFs
"hs'e s0Y ars hase LoSfSG iSsfS s'SiRnI SaiLbsEx
AARROD. In loving memory OF our dess
wne lsr,a ma sp M. 1HiNaSt1 III sx xs.Ts ~ a.
day. Nay Z 1893.
Ina lonescn,e graveyard mot Tar aTay.
two years ago today.
Oh, FOR the death OF those
Who slunAher in the Lord,
On n hks theirs my last rsnose'
THE FAMILY.
'.sSsSN assSs eS n icSigS SpE mSPfI,DS mTPSSS GAee
asc. NAY 9. issT.
GFSSwlnE in the upeer garden.
y EMs ssi sHssysnF saSEsF SasStpeT S T,asIIff'hsSrx sIff'hsSr
sor~ ana erothsr, GE0RGE 3 iAN6-
EoRD, who deRar.sd this hts one year
aKo today. MAY 7. 1897,
No ore knows the silent heartases,
OF Vps ,Ss s1s snis Sas Snc sSSs lost 8 sss , se
MS Ss 66SSSyItSS 66SS, " EsfHESsssSb NorHIs,
I.Sss .ca and y SSsSs ssc.Ssr r'sse4is %gTgs & P Pts
T TSe ssa ssleee = Jesus ene year sse 50,
REx NJ Lucas, SISTER ANp
MARSHALL A. tribute Of love IN u,eaory
father wIf.roRp MARSNAt.re wha sls,
parted this life ave wears Sse teday AN
1NEN
Five years agN sou lett eur hNue.
US haru Without yea hege alone.
AM kSa s~i ss1s sas .,ss.ss m.ss ESs v elsSS anew
TIE FAMILY,
MsNENxIE, IN iSS,eK ,gsmssgesS!see Sl sgr
ME- sseSisd THE life SO wears Aso tesaS.
AER LOVING CHILDREN,
SMITH. IL sal hat l0VinE renseahrAnce
es eN1 GNAr wife aHd mother MARIE
SMlth, whe Died two wears Age. NAY Z
Oh mother, smile Nn me from Aeavsas
AsA tod ~ leAd me when ! dse
thAt NAV meet yeN sANag mother.
Some swNea dAy IN and hv
HUSBAND ANh CRit.pREN.
Evening star., 1928-05-07
PRINCE REVIEWS CADETS.

Governor of Rome Special Guest at
West Point Ceremonies.
WEST POINT, N. Y. May I Lpl.--
The corps of cadets of the United
States Military Academy passed in
Evening star., 1928-05-07

COOkE. On Sunday, May s. 1928. at the
iesidence OF her DAUGHTER. Mrs. 8. II.
Wood, 2a6 9th 81, Sc. MARGARET r.
COOKE tnee Collinsl beloved wife OF
John A. Cooke Funeral from the above
address ON Tuesday, May &, AZ $3.50 am;
thence TO ST. Peters Church. where mass
will be sung at am. Relatives and
friends invited 20 attend. Interment at
Mount QllYei Cemetery.
Evening star., 1928-05-07

CLARK. On sunday. May 8. 1898 st
ased oS'I II ysS,s @ 1A helossa daas6tsa Of Anne
and the late Orttie Clark. Remains rest
ing az Gaschs funeral parlors. HyAtts-
Ville, Nd Funeral from ST. Jerones
Catholic Church, Hyattsville, Nd. on
Tuesday. May 2. at 10 am. lnterment
Evening star., 1928-05-07
EllREiRN.

Noon Greenwich Tine today
H0rta tFaynDs Azorcs.. g. Cloudy
n. .lCurrtnt observations ,
Hamilton, HernltldA. y. - Part CLOUDY
sAM Juan phFt0 Riup. -. ~ Rain
toIon hsISsnac caCsl osps; zone ~ psr, AT cloudy
Evening star., 1928-05-07

C0STlN, Suddenly, Friday May :, 1898,
and the late William c, Costin. Funeral
from Nj. George Grice.Wlnslows CHAPEL
corner 12th and r sts,, Wednesday. NAY
q, at . p.n. Friends invited. Please
omit flowers.
CUYLE. On Monday, May T. 1898, JOHN
e. beloved son of Mary and the late
Thomps Coylr. Funeral from J. VIM.
Lees Sons, 33a Pa. ave. at o am, Tues
DAY. May 4. 1898. thence 10 ST., AloyElQs
ohare1 where mass Ms VIZ n, ee seid ,s,. aa y'S9
Evening star., 1928-05-07
FOUND.
LOS1.

PUPPY. May q in stanton Square: pre-
donIinantly setter. Apply 20 5th g: I, e.
Evening star., 1928-05-07

CR AMER. On Saturday May 5. lees. At
at her csMfS Ts;M,ffspSss .ssa slt So sSnS S.,H, ..
Cramer. beloved mother Of Mrs, Arthur
Gleasoa Mrs, Carl W. pauber and Charles
A.30 am. from the funeral pArlor of
Geo. w. Wise Co, 1000 M 81. NV, thence
10 EvanEelicAl Lutheran Church, Wis. ave
and Volta pl NV, At 10 am. kelatlves
aud friends invited Interment at Glen
wood Cemetery
Evening star., 1928-05-07

CHASE. On SunCay. May g. I9as. at 10 80
an, KoRA MASON. widow OF Theodore
be held at s.. Mark's. Church. Ord and A
SIS. Sc. on Tuesday. May B. AZ IL am. In
terment in Ivy Cemetery. Alexandria. Va.
CT. ARK. on Sunday. May 9. l92s. 81 Gal
bnsS bnIcr.d HCsp @Iis 81 = wnso 5 s niaIE ese see
mother OF Aretta Clark and loving friend
of Mrs. Matte r.. Brown. Remains rest
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1928-05-07

1870 nm, al Georgetown UniveFsity
Mcsni,al DELi'woon K, beloved has:
hand OF Anna Louise Elliott, ard son ot
the late BENJAMIN :, and Ietta =. Elliott
Notice ei funeral hereafter. tBaltimoFe
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09

 On His Way
STARTS HIS CAMPAIGN FOR RE- ELECTION AS UELEG ATE
 NOME

SEATTLE, June 7.-Delegate Dan Sutherland of Alaska sailed today on the liner Victoria for Meme to begin his campaign of the Seward Peninsula for reelection as Delegate to Con- gress- Leaving Nome, he will swing across to Fairbanks, probably by air plane, after which he will visit Gen. tral Alaska, closing his campaign in Southeaster Alaska.
 James Wickersham and Dr. Chase, Alaska delegates to the Republican National Convention, left today for Kansas City
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
PARKS, MAJOR
 ELLIOTT AND R. j.. SOMMERS
 PAY TAKOTNA. BRIEF VISIT

Governor George A. Parks. Major Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission. and Robert J. Sommers, Territorial highway en- gineer, wee unexpected arrivals in Takotna last Wednesday evening. The officials, travelling by airplane with A. A. Bennett, arrived at Me Grath at 1 p. m. that afternoon, re- maining there an hour or more, and then took flight to Ophir, where an- other stop of couple of hours was made. From Ophir, Governor Parks continued by plane, landing in Ia kotna afters@a flight of 12 minutes Major Elliott and Mr. Sommers came over from Ophir via motor truck, the trip affording them opportunity for inspection of s1he government high way.
 Governor Parks, by the way mos likeable gentleman, paid The Times man. visit, spending an hour or more in the sanctum. He is doing his first travelling by airplane, as 2 result of which he has become an en. thusiast over that mode of transport, Just think of it." said he, "it took Us only little over thee hours tc come from Fairbanks to McGrath, $ trip which when I was driving q dog team would have required many days"
 The three officials, on their trip of inspection of conditions throughout the Territory, in which road matters, aviation sites and many other matters will be given full consideration, left Thursday morning for Flat, from which point they expected to fly te Bethel on the same day. Other points to be visited during the trip are Holy Cross, Unalakleet, Golovin, Sol omon, Nome, Keewalik, Kotzebue, Nulato, Ruby, Tanana, Alatna, Wise man, Firt Yukon, Circle, Eagle, Chicken, and back te Fairbanks which. they expect to reach about June 20. From Fairbanks the party will travel in autos over the Richard son highway to the coast.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
LindfOrSTOOk His Own Life
HANGED HIMSELF ABOUT { YEAR AGO IN CABIN-BODY
 FOUND BY. NATIVE.

BETHEL, June S.--The body of Chales Lindfors vas found in a. cabin in which he hanged hinlself about a year ago. Lindfors had cards on him from different lodges which he be- longed to.
 Commissioner George, w. Hoffman held "a coroner's inquest.
 The cabin is located about. three miles from the Walsh Brothers claim. The body was found on May 18th by a native. AL WALSH
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
SEATTLE BUSINESS MEN
 HEADED FOR ALASK 4

SEATTLE, June 3.-AA~ party of eight, sponsored by ths&C Chamber of Commerce Young Mems Business Club, with the .primarys purpose of renewing business contracts in Alaska, sailed this morning on the liner Alaska for Seward and way ports, wit ha total company of three hundred, including Thomas McGill, R. D. Mise ard James McLeavy for Val dez, and fifty passengers bound for thp Inferior via Seward
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
Arrive At
 Pt.. Barrow
MERRILL, WIEN AND MEMBERS <. sOE Ell fL6NaynIIxNY ARE O. K,
 SAYS RADIO MESSAGE.

e SEWARD, June 5.-A radio mes-
 sage from Kotzebue today reports the E. safe arrival at Point. Barrow. of, the missing members of the Fox Film t Corporation and their rescuers.
 The Merrill plane went down about one hundred miles from Barrow. Wien reached>B >Barrow, and later con- ,menced to- look .for Merrill. Wien g cruised for at least 2,500, miles before locating aMerrill.
 Pilot Merrill zwas slightly snow blinded, while Robertson, of the Film
 company, Fwho was travelling in. the
 Merrill plane, had the misfortune to
 freeze his feet and hands though not
 seriously. Another member of the
 Merrill plane froze the tendons of his 4 legs. All members are in the hos .pital at Barrow, and will be unable to ~ leave for.about three weeks. :.
 Aviator Nieminen, with his rescue | plane, finally reached Barrow, where Radio Operator Heyser. set up. his l. radio.' set After it's setting up, he L could hear Seward and many. other stxstaticns throughout the. States, in ys cluding Washington. :.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
Get
 $65,OOO
HoLn UP ls0 IN OFFICE OF DE- TRDJg NEWS, CRAB BIG
 PAYROLL AND ESCAPE

DETROIT, June 6-S,x armed ban dits, armed with. saweG-off shotguns, held up l50,pexsons in tiie office of the Detroit News today and escaped with the newspapers payroll of $65, ,0O0. The holdup took place during the busiest part of. the: day.. The bandits left not the slightest ttace- as to their identity.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
TAPPING'O OF TELEPHONES BY :. WET AGENTS APPROVED BY
 THE U. S. SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, June 5.-4The tap , ping of telephone wires by prohibition agents and the use of information so gained in court trials was approved today by the United States Supreme : Court in a five to four decision. The decision came in an appeal of the
 Olmstead case, from Seattle.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
VICTORIA SAILS FOR NOME,
 CARRYING 3O1 PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, June 7.-The steamer Victoria sailed on it's first voyage of the season to Nome this morning, carrying 301 passengers, including 87 steerage passengers. Among old timers aboard are Ira D. Orton, Carl Lomen, L. Baldwin, Samuel Gaylord, G. A. Paxson, James Kennan, and nu- merous other pioneers of the district.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
25 TO 40 YACHTS ENTERED IN RACE FROM OLYMPIA,
 WASH, TO JUNEAU, AA

OLYMPIA, June 6.-Storting OH June 20, there will be a yacht race from this place to Juneau, Alaska, ts be known as the Capital-to-Capital race. Yachts are entered from all Northwestern Pacific Yacht clubs, and there will be between twenty-five and forty yachts, of two classes, contest ing. The winner is expected to ar rive at Juneau about July 4.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
DAUGHTER OF GOVERNOR
 AND MRS. AL SMITH WEDDED

ALBANY, June 9.-Miss Catherine Alice Smith, youngest daughter of Governor and Mrs. Al Smith, today was married to Francis Joseph Quil- linan, of Troy, we'll known lawyer. The ceremony was performed in the Church of the Immaculate cmfwy f Catholic Immaculate Conception Church by Cardinal Hayes. One hun dred and fifty guests were present.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
Up In Air
 58 H. 37 M.
TWO ITALIAN AVIATORS BREAK WORLDS RECORD FOR DURA-
 TON FLIGHT.

ROME, June 3.-The Italian avi- ators Major Ferrai and Captain Carlo Delpret landed at 3:20 this afternoon at Montecello Field, after having broken the worlds record for a dura- tion flight. They were up in the air 5S hours and 37 minutes.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
TELLS BUTLER HE
 DOESN'T WANT THE BIG JOB

NEW YORK, June 7.-The Tele- gram, in an extra edition today, says President Coolidge has written a let ter to Butler, chairman of the Repub- lican National Committee, warning him that he will not accept the Presi- tdential nomination under any circum- stances.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
' CAMPAIGN EXPENSES OF
 PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES

WASHINGTON, June 7.-The Sen : ate, investigating committee today {. listed the campaign expenses of all Presidential candidates in both par ties at $731,DS7, of which amount more :.than one-half is attributed to r the Hoover campaign.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER, JR.,
 HANDS OUT SOME ADVICE

NASHVILLE, June 7.-John D. Rockefeller, IT,, expressed the opinion in his commencement address at the State University today that 8 large number of boys and girls who rush off to college could make more of their lives if they went into some use .ful occupation in their home towns.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
WILMA DISPUTE THREATEN.
 ING PEACE OF EUROPE

GENEVA, June 7.-France. joined Great Britain today in publicly stat ing, before the Council of the League of,tNations that the non-settlement of the Polish-Lithuanian dispute over the Wilma question is threatening the peace of Europe.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
HARRY K. THAW FORBIDDEN LAND IN ENGLAND; SAYS
 AN UNDESIRABLE ALIEN

SOUTHAM NIPPON, Eng, June B. Harry K- Thaw was forbidden to en- ter England this morning, on the ground that he is an undesirable alien Thaw is still aboard the liner Aquitania, but is hopeful of getting ashore somewhere in Europe.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09

Miss Virginia Howard, who made the trip over from Ophir on Wedhes- day in the hope that she might be of service in saving Mrs: Dennis Me- Ginty, after, an. afternoon .here,e ere turned to Ophirs going over with John Geske.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
BRITISH CRUISER DURHAM TO
 TOUCH MANY ALASKA PORTS

S SEATTLE, June 8.-The British cruiser Durban, now in Pacific waters, 'Will@tauch, at Kodiak, Seward, Cor dova;, sssssitka, Juneau,- Wrangell and Ketchikah, during it's goodwill cruise.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09
CHANG TS0 LEN TO GIVE NO
 RESISTANCE. TO NATIONALISTS

PEKING, June 4.-General Shal Chang Tso Len will leave Peking at midnight. With his army he will re- turn to Manchuria, having decided to let the nationalist army take over the northern capital peacefully.
The Kusko times., 1928-06-09

 : Of Hoover
SUPPORTERS OF LOWDEN, WAT SON AND CURTIS ORGANIZE
 AT KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, June 7.-Field op- ponents of Herbert Hoover completed organization here today to prevent him from being nominated in the Re- publican national convention next week. L. L. Emerson, Republican nominee for governor of Illinois and a Lowden man, is generalissimo of the entire anti-Hoover organization. The combine and selection of Elmer son was effected following series of meetings this morning at which SUD- porters of Lowden, Watson and Cur tis participated.