davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
Popham-Ziebarb

Western News:-Tbe w.
Root friends of Miss Ruth pi T Bitter
ham are pleasantly snrn nm; Marie Pom.
OF the marriage Of the P nos,.l to learn
lady in Helena a week a po"1 lI YOUNG
Oliver Ziebarth of Pie nfU Monday 70
couple had been in att enaasr"oSd' The
state university at Miss SSlice at the
Tney oe fio acquainted and tb. Where
rage the couple continued fr me mar
ena to Plentywood. IRON Hell.
The e, bride is the daugbter :,
and Mrs: E. L. Pophams " " OF Mr..
district; She is a graduate 81 81 corvallis
wallis high school and waS VI the Cor.
more d, at the university. 90 a sOphO-
The Western News hasten.
a wide circle of friends i% IN ~ to join
newlyweds every success in rttF5a aing the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
Park County Bank
Pays 1O3 Per Cent
To All Creditors

Livingston, Jan. g. Creditors Of
the Northwestern National bank are re
assured of 1O3 cents on the liz a.
Receiver V. P. Wright estimated
Monday on receipt of check for sax
600 from former State Senator A w
Miles, Livinston. Senator Miles mr..
chased all the assets of the bank ri
which he was a stakeholder and dir.
ector, when it closed about two wear,
ago. So"i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
New Floor At Ingwalson's

The grocery department of the
Ingwalson store has received a new
hardwood floor the past week in con-
nection with other improvements be-
ing made in that we'll known depart
ment store.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
Farm Laborers Receive
Higher Wages During 1927

Helena.-The average wages maid
to farm laborers for 1927 maintained
for the year slightly upward trend
ana reached the highest levels since
the peak OF 1870 according to the 1927
Montana Farm Bureau Review which
is now prepared for publication bv the
state and federal departments of 40
riculture. u az
Since the decided drop Immediately
Following the 1920 high point. the
Trend has been slowly upward the
rarm Review will say. In 1October
~ the average wage per month.
with board, paid to the Montana Farm
laoorer was $6025. This figure com ~
pares with $3.50 the WAGE nod =,
october 1926 and $3.50 the wa@e Maid
In October 1925. ""S0 pau
+oh Inc average monthly wage for Oc-
o oIoer inns year with board for the
eleVen western states was $50 80 and
ioF tne United States was S35.68.
Materlal for the Farm Review is
a1nereu throughout the crop wear
aloIh correspondents living in differ
eht parts of the state who send IN
regular weekly and monthlv renor+c
crop correspondents throughout the
t sSa!e report average farm wages f1r
a areir communities quarterly, in Janu-
ary' April, July and October and from,
enese reports are computed the state
averages. '-i0 'V''Oe
of n 4i sixth annual edition
u the Montana Farm Review which
MI MI present a composite picture of
t tbbone I agricultural progress for
Inc year 1927 the most remarkable
agricultural year in the history IF 1.-THE tbe
state, is now being prepared for n the
printer. The Farm Review will be ]
o. page booklet with 20 graphs and
t ana depicting different phases Of
IN, Nlcnard z. Ross, assistant agricul-
tural statistician is preparing the ma
terial. The Review will be ready 70,
distribution about the middle of Jan.
uary it is expected.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

GlasgOw.-Congressionol -,
poses Missouri River bride pro-
mas near here. az LIS
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

PAPERS WANTED-The Producers
News will pay SOC each for limit
ed number of it's issues of July %,
August II, Nov. 4th, 18th and 25th,
1927 43-tf
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
CITY BASKETBALL TEAM
RETURNS FROM TOUR

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

LOST-Between Leland Hotel and
Congregational church, Ladies'
Wrist Watch. Finder return to
Kavon's Garage for reward. 42-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27
Y 5ae &c e i@E sHE ne 9AE S@f SsN 4AH &c
| w Ads

ssEi s sll A sl e az 8
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-27

FOUND Sheep-lined overcoat. Own
er can have same by paying for
this ad. 39-tf
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
.SANDLOT Games
ATTRACT
BY George A. Simpson

Sandlot baseball here win soar
to a high plane tomorrow as the
various Capital City Leagues will
open with a flock of attractive
games on the Sabbath program, In.
terest win dwell on the Section A
group of the unlimited league which
numbers the strongest clubs In this
locality.
The ranking contest on the card
brackets George Deuterman's A. d.
and w. nine and Frank Cihotti's St.
Joseph's tossers. These two power
full rivals win come to grips at 3
o'clock on the Arlington Wa) dias
mond and q stirring encounter Is
the outlook.
Manager Deuterman, Of. the Bus
men. states that he win send War
rem Sneots to the hillock against
the Saints with Walter Lloyd on
the receiving end. Pilot Cinotti
has not divulged his battery.
Carl MinnicI's PetwOrth brood
may give some uneasy moments
to Pete HaIey's Georgetown
A. C. 1927 independent cars.
The two clubs come to grips
at 3 o'clock on the Silver Spring
MIDI playsite.
The Phoenix A. G. travels to Bal
timore to engage the Fernwood A. c.
of the Monumental City in a twin
bill, with the first tilt starting at
2 o'clock. Willie Andrews. who also
manages the Phoenix nine, will &C.
company the team to Baltimore ii
his National Circles idle tomorrow.
Dick Hughes, e. Hutchinson or Ben
ME WormSley are the Phoenix pitch.
ing nominees with King or Adams
as the receivers.
Another important clash offers the
Hilltop A. c. and Mt. Rainier nines
as combatants. They will scramble
at 3 o'clock on the Brentwood field,
which is just over the District line
on the Bladensburg Pike. The Hill.
top A. C. representatives spanked
Mt. Rainier by a 9 to couRt three
weeks back.
The District Heights baseballers
will play hosts to the Kanawhas In
a contest opening at o'clock on
tho District Heights pasture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
S0ndlOt Diamond Games
Scheduled For
Tomorrow

DFeadnAughtS vs. Woodbridge, Dread
Aaught Park. Alexndrla, o'clock.
chevy Chaee W.. Jewish Community
Center, Friendship Field, o'clock.
Maryland A. C. vs.. ShamPOcks,
PaewOrth A. C.. VS., 0eOrgetOwM A.
A, b. 4 w. Buamen W. st. JOsephs,
Arlington Diamond, 3 o'clock.
st. MaEy's Celtics We. Addison A. G..
Celttes Diamond, Alexandria, o'clock.
Vlcl's Sport Shop vs.. POwhatans
Diamond No. Z, II o'clock.
Boys' Club Standards VS.. COrinth-
lanS, Diamond No. I, s o'clock.
Mercury A. C. va. WOOdside, Dia-
mOnd No. Q, IL o'clock.
Lincoln Post We. PIansky's, Plaza
diamond, o'clock.
COrinthian Props vs.. Cassie Mldgets,
Diamond No. 4, III o'clock.
Sam Rico vs.. st: Stephens. Di@-
mOAd No. g. II O'Clock.
Park View vs.. Kelley MidgetsS Plaza
diamond, 8 o'clock.
Alexandria Pest, No. "a, vs.. Russell
MldgetS, Diamond No. 3, o'clock.
CaIh6uAs w. MontrOse, North Ell
iPee, O'Clock.
BrSOkIand Boys Club vs.. HadIsys,
Plaza, II o'clock.
CoIiegians vs.. Miller Furniture, Rose
dale playground, o'clock.
:. Aces w.. C0Rinthians, Diamond No.
Z, 8 o'clock.
Boys Club Arrows vS. Congress-
Heights, West Elllpee. IL o'clock.
LindberGh VS.. Liberty A. c., South
ElltDse, IL o'clock.
Jewish Community Center drew bye.
Holy Rosary Va. HaFtfOrCls, Catholic
University stadium, o'clock.
Brown and Wood VS.. ID. j. Kauf-
man. West Eclipse, O'Clock.
Aztecs VS.. T. T. Keane. Diamond
Ne. Q, o'clock.
Palace vs.. Auth's, South EIIipse, 3
o'clock.
Kanawhas vs.. District Heights, Dis
trict Heights, Nd, 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05

McNeely's single, Manush's triple
and Kress' double gave the Browns
two more counters in the third and
they added another 10 the fourth
on Schang's double and Bluege's
error.
The home boys tied the score in
their half of the fourth on singles
by Bluege and Ruel, a double by
ellis and Sisters single. That
brought Brown in from the bullpen
and the table was set for the ex-
plosion in the fifth.
Judge opened with pass. Barnes
singled to short and the bases
were choked when Blaeholder hit
Bluege with a pitched ball. In
came Dick Coffman. He forced in
run by passing Ruel. Barnes
was erased at the plate, but Bluege
scored on Hayes roller to Bran
non. Brown walked, filling the
bases which Sammy West cleaned
with triple to the right field
corner. Five runs had been noted
by the gentlemanly scorers.
That big fifth really settled
things, though the home boys con-
tinued to manufacture runs merrily
enough. A pass to Judge and
safeties by Barnes, Ruel and Gillis
brought in three off Wright in the
sixth. Nevers yielded one in the
seventh on singles by Rice and
Judge, coupled with Brannon's poor
peg.
Brown pitched excellent ball,
though the Browns did get to him
for three hits and two runs in the
eighth. Schultz singled and, with
two out, Brannon doubled. Manion
crashed a single and the scoring
was over for the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
Babe Ruth Begins Heavy
Hitting; Gets Sixth
Circuit ClOut

NEW YORK, May 5.-Aft6r a
poor start. Babe Ruth now boasts
the respectable batting average
of 1857. In four times at bat
against the White Sox yesterday
he got four hits, including his
sixth homer of the season. Joe
Hauser. Of the Athletics. who has
replaced Lou Gehrig as the Babes
home run rival. also got one,
and now has five homers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
Tarheels Sign Former
Irish Gridder AS Coach

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. May o.
Rex Enright, former Notre Dame
gridiron star, has been added to the
University Of North Carolina
coaching staff. it was announced
here today. Enright will be as
sistant coach in football and bas-
ketbaH. He will report In Septem-
ha1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
Fore!
By r. D. Thomas

COLI mas a IdSC1HdILHk appear W
legions of its devotees and 1t Is a
lure that can't be dispelled. This
was eKemplified in the washington
Golf and Country Club tournament
yesterday when Lieut.. Ernest =.
Harmon, former bethany College
gridiron star and now an aviator,
preferred to play in the tourney
rather than make q flight to the
Apple Blossom Festival at Win.
chester, Va.
Lieutenant Harmon. who Is also
a noted football official, could have
piloted Senator Reed Of Missouri,
to Winchester. The aviat0P.goIfer
didn't refuse the request of Senator
Reed, but he cited his position ana
the Missouri statesman willingly
consented to have some other bird
man escort him to Winchester.
Incidentally, Harmon took the
finals of the fourth flight, ekinS
a victory over Condr. r. r. Shlpp,
/ UP. In order to reach the finals,
he trimmed Tommy Bones, Friends
School Lad. and 4.
A feature Of the tournament
was the surprising number at
high school golfers who stalked
older and more seasoned play
ers. These scholastic club
swingers were j. g. Drain, of
Western; Charles Evans, jr., of
Western; Bonn Gilbert, of West
ern; Tommy Webb, Of Central,
and Bones, of Friends School.
discontinue Of their elderly
rivals.
Gilmore. 4 and 2, to garner the
l1onors in the third flight. Evans
yielded to Henry d. Nicholson, Q
second. flight only after a gallant
battle. Nicholson, the runner-up in
last years play. succeeded in taking
the flight by downing s. H. Buttz,
/ up. Gilbert lost TO J. G.. c. Cor
coran, and 2, In the semi-finals
of the sixth flight.
Tommy Webb. the 1S-year.old Cen.
trail High wizard. survived the
finals Of the second consolation
flight by dropping S. B. Hardwick,
4 and 2.
Maurice J. Mccarthy, the George
Town university sophomore, TOOK
the championship flight by winning
from Albert r. Mackenzie, 4 and
). Mccarthy. a member Of the
Washington Golf and Country Club,
outdrove his senior opponent from
the tee and his iron approach
shots were directed with precision.
Mackenzie STAYED inevitable
defeat by sharp play on the
greens, while the Hilltop pride
blew many holes by ragged
putting.
The first five holes found the
finalists on even terms put the turn
ing point arrived at the sixth when
the Georgetowner gained a up
margin. He never relinquished this
advantage, halving the seventh and
eighth and charging his lead by
taking the ninth. 1t ceased to
be contest after Mccarthy landed
the eleventh. Mackenzie earning a
half on the tenth though the match
did not actually terminate until the
fifteenth hole.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
ANNADALE STATING

The Annadale A. C. is guessing
competition from unlimited diamond
aggregations. Phone Atlantic 226S
before o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
Bump Hadley WNAttempt
To Trip BROWNS Today
nv Lnuis a. DOugher

Bump Hadey will make another attempt today to show
some of the class he year ago. He will start against
the St Louis Browns the second game of the series
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
CIRCLES LISTING

The National Circles are anxious
to hear from fast unlimited outfits.
Phone Manager Willie Andrews.
Lincoln 1892.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
TRLANGLES ANGLING

Triangle A. c. wants a game with
an unlimited team Sunday on Tri.
angles diamond. Call r. G. CLANCY,
Adams 1882 before 6 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
INSECTS BOOKING

The Lightning Insects are solicit.
ing games. Call Manager Saunders
Billiard. Decatur 426S after o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
G. ]. PREP TEAM
BUSY MONDAY

The only SchOOIDoy event DIHeu
Moday involves Mt. st. Mary's
Props OF Emmittsburg, Nd, and
Georgetown Props in a diamond
struggle at Garrett Park, Md. The
Garrett Parkers have not been over
active this season, but this is at
tributable to the weather which
has checked the progress Of all
teams.
The leading event today is the
Maryland interscholastic field and
track meet at 1880 o'clock at Col
lege Park, Nd Practically every
District school except Eastern
High, is listed to compete. Five
closed events are listed for county
schools Of the Old Line State.
Coach Gordon RatIl's Eastern
High tracksters journey to
Annapolis, Md, for q dual meet
with the Navy Plebes. The
Tech High diamonders trek
to Front Royal Va, for .
brush with the RandOlpll-AI Macon
Academy nine. The Western
High golfers oppose WOOdberry
Forest at Orange, Va, and the
Western netmen face Friends
Schools.
Western High almost clipped Cen
trail in an interhigh diamond series
game yesterday. The Centralites
managed to finish on top, 7-6,
after the game had extended to
IL innings. The victOrs were trail
ing, So, until the eighth. Two
counters placed than ono run shy
and another allowed them to even
the score in the ninth on a double
by Ken Fisher. The same chap
punched out a twh-bagger to score
the winning run in the eleventh.
Fletcher, Western pitcher, though
touched for Is safe wallops. was
given excellent backing by his con-
federates. Duffy limited the losers
to eight hits. Bob Wilson, Western
catcher. gathered four of these
blows, driving out a double, triple
and two singles. Tubby AuIt. Gen.
trail backstopper, hit safely five
times.
GOnzaga slugged it's way to q
1O-1 victory over Emerson, the
Purple deleg alton reaching
Schneider and Davidson for 10
base knocks, including round
trippers by PETER and Brew.
Buddy Bussink led the barrage
with four safe clOuts.
The st. Johns. array COPIED a
hitfest from the Catholic u. Fresh
men by a 1919 count. The Saints
tailed eight runs in the seventh
frame to give them a safe mar
gin.
The Central High tennis team
defeated Western, interhigh net
net champions, 10 3, taking both
doubles matches TO earn the de-
cision. The results follow:
SINGLES
Shore tCentral) defeated Goubeau, g.
l. FL. Lynham (Western) defeated
Neale, rs, Ga. CARRIER CWestern) de.
feated Simon. SIS, Us. Seltzer (Cen-
trad defeated Webb 6-3, 81. Lowe
(Western) defeated Oguss 4--6, "a
Il.
Settler and Schloss (Central1 defeated
Webb and Goubeau. as, 6-3, 6-A
Simon and Shore (Central) defeated
Lowe and CARRIER, Is. 15-1S. 6-a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
ISSUE DEFY

The Pepsi-Cola Midgets desire to
card games with midget mines.
phone Manager Butler. Main $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05

Witness hurt. A couple OF
passes, Barnes single and Bran
mons bad peg resulted in two
Washington runs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05

Dan Howley used five hurlers
yegtArday. but still has few more
available. Hal Wiltse, former
Boston southpaw, may get the call
today unless Johnny Ogden is
chosen.
Hadley led all the Washington
pitchers last year in effectiveness
and was expected to have fine
season until appendicitis laid him
low. After an operation in Tampa
he resumed training and seemed in
a fair way to get into shape when
the cold and rain set him back.
Hadley piles on the meat If not
working regularly and this has
made him of small use to the team
thus far.
The GPiffs took the Browns
over the hurdles i'm the opening
game of the series, Is to G, out
hitting, Outfielding and Outpitch.
ing them. Dan HOwIey marched
his hurlers across the field IN
a steady line, but was unable
to stop the home boys can
nOnade.
George Blaeholder opened. He
struggled along until a hurricane
swept him off the rubber in the
fifth. Dick Coffman followed Blaze
holder, but not for long,
Jim Wright. mountainous sort
Of person. took his trouncing in
the sixth and Ernie Nevers, former
football star in California, was
bumped a bit in the seventh.
General Crowder, once a Griff-
man, presided on the pitching peak
in the eighth. OF the five st.
Louis twiriers used he alone looked
the part. He set the boys down in
order.
Lizzie Lisenbee hac a glove and
a loving heart, that's all. The visi-
tors spanked him right merrily and
he went away with the fifth, Lloyd
Brown coming in TO make a good
showing.
The Browns got run in the
first on McNecIy's double and
two singles. Quickly the Griffs
n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05

The Browns got a run in the
first on McNeeIy's double and
two singles. Quickly the Griffs
pOunced upon BlHebOlder, whose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05

GOnzaga slUgged it's way to q
1O.1 victory over Emerson. the
Purple d ele & alton reaching
Schneider and Davidson for 10
base knocks, including round
trippers by PETER and Brew.
Buddy Bussink led the barrage
with four safe clOuts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
Official Program
And Scratches
AT Pirnlico

weather. clear; track. fast.
FIRST RACE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05

Mackenzie STAYED inevitable
defeat by sharp play on the
green's, while the Hilltop pride
blew many holes by ragged
putting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05

You hear a lot Of baseball peo-
pie laugh off the early season
games. saying that the games
won in the spring don't mean
much. That's bunk. A game
won Is a game won, and the
games that are slowed away IN
April are games that you don't
have to worry about in October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-05
PIMLICO
Entries

For Monday
FIRST RACE-Three-yea Odds and
ward; claiming; purse, $1,300; mile
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
SENATE COMMITTEE WILL
 SUBPOENA RIG GUNS

Washington. Mar. 21. (R-The that subpoenaes will be issued for John D. Rockefeller. Jr., Charles M. Schwab and R. B. Mellon to testify before the Senate Committee Investigating the Bitum- inous Mining industry. was made to- day by Senator Wheeler of Montana.
 The announcement met with the statement from Chairman Watson that this had been agreed upon yes- terday. Senator Gooding of Idaho. acceded to Senator Wheeler's re- quest that Rockefeller, Schwab and Mellon be called. Wheeler explain ed that he wanted to question Rockefeller because of his connec- ton with the Consolidated Coal Company. and said that MT. Schwab would appear. Mellon. brother to Secretary of the Treasury Andrew Mellon would be questioned as a member of the board of the Pitts burgh Coal Company.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
DISEASE AND EARLY CRAVE
 VIA THE KITCHEN
{wm Held. M.D.. U. s. R. L.)

(Continued from last issue)
 What is the reason that in our own America. with it's great al- minimum industry. which sold over one hundred million dollars worth of aluminium in 1s3s. aiuminum compounds in food stun Is per mitted: what Is the reason that all the protests of men who know the facts of aluminium poisoning. that all their warnings. fall upon deaf ears: that nothing has been done to stay the death-dealing effects of aluminium?
 "Eut." imagine the reader asks. lis their any other evidence to show that disease is really connect ed with the use of aluminium kit chenware and I prepare to an swer. Statistics are dry reading. but they compel attention. In 1911 aluminium for cooking ut ensils was very little known. In 1920 the yearly output was St. 900, 100000. and since then the an nual sales have reached the hun dred million dollar mark.
 In 1911 one would hear of an aged man or woman who here and there died of cancer. Since alu- minum has become household word, or a kitchen by-word. there has been a tremendous increase in diseases of the stomach and in- testines. of every kind. That in- crease was proportionate with the increase in the sale of aluminium kitchenware.
 If you can reconcile it with your logic and sound reasoning power you may violate your better judge ment and put this pro-rata rise. this keeping step of disease and d. minimum use. to more coincident. But if you do so. you should also not pay attention to a sudden in- crease in any particuar disease to an epidemic and not seek for reasons of such occurrences. You must then be consistent and put all such matters to the credit of coincident.
 At the present time. statistics inform us, that one out of every five adult deaths in the United States is due to cancer. That is an increase of 100% per thousand since the use of aluminium ware
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
NINE MEN DEAD, FIVE BADLY
 BURNED IN BUNKHOUSE FIRE

Vancouver. Mar. 21. R)-Trap- ped by an early morning fire in new model bunkhouse of the Consolidated Mine at Copper Mountain mine. nine men were burned to death and five are ser iously burned. others burned and injured less seriously. The blaze started at four in the morning at a time when the new bunk house vas filled with men off shift.
 Pat Dermody. former Superin- tendent of the Granby mine at Phoenix. and president of the Greenwood mine are among the dead.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
FRIDAY (rgLE6RApHic,
SMITH ENTERS MASSACHUSETTS,
 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

Boston. Mar. 21. R-Governor
 Al Smith has given formal approv- al for the use of his name for the expression of the Presidential pref erence in the Massachusetts Dem ocratic Primaries. 1t was annOunc- ed yesterday at the State House, in a letter to Charles Mcclure. the chairman of the Democratic State Committee. in which the Governor consented to the use of his name. Mcclure filed the authorization in the once of the Secretary of State.
The Nome nugget., 1928-03-24
TEAPOT DOME INQUIRY
 GO INTO HARDING AFFAIRS

Washington. Mar. e1. R)-The inquiry of the Teapot Dome Com mittee into the late President Harding's affairs will go further the committee thinks. in prosecut- ing it's findings. If the Continen- tai Trading Company's profits came , to him i've shall determine wheth- CT any oil stocks or other securi- ties that might have emanated from oil deals into which we are inquir- ing came to Harding" Chairman Nye of the committee said. He de- clared that the committee will also go into the sale of the Marion, Ohio Star. a newspaper formerly owned by President Harding.