davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
Menus for the Family
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Orange juices ce.
real creams French toast sirups
milk. coffee. y
( NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'm toma-
to- sauces cucumber and lettuce sale
ad. Swedish .rollss apple, Indian
pudding milk tea.
DINNER - Pan broiled sirloin
steak French fried, potatoes.
creamed' cauIifiower. stuffed prune
salad. bran rolls. canned straw
berries plain cakes milk. coffee.
An- attractive ways to { serve
canned berries OF any sort is to
drain, them from their Juice, add
gelatine to the Juice and when this
is beginning to- set return the ber.'
Iries. Let chill and become firm
before serving. Al garnisE OF
whipped cream can be added. maxi.
ing quite a "dressy'' dessert. .sApsS
j. Shrimps in tomato sauce would
be nice to, serve to your bridge
club. Accompany the shrimps with
celery hearts, olives, andit tiny
pickles and serve a fruit sherbet
or fee with sponge, cake, fors dess
sert. aA, - ss @sSRRS<.h SnM
Shrimps I'm Tomato Sauce,
One cup canned shrimpsY. facupi
hot boiled. rice. I cup creams@ 3
tablespoons butter,e Z tablespoon
-four, / teaspoon minced onion, ri
teaspoon. salt. u cup tomatoes cat4
sup. Is teaspoonV peppersA g tri3
angles toast. parsley. r'-~ea '-e''t
Break shrimps I'm pieces-N Melc
butter. add onion and cook over a
low fire for five minutes . Sift!
over -four and stir until thorough|
ly blended. Add shrimps, rice and
cream and stir lightly with a fork.
Make very hot and add salt.e cat-
sup and pepper. Serve on4 tri-
angles Of hot toast and i garnish
with sprigs Of parsley.s@
Copyright. 1928. NEA Service. Incl
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
CARNIVAL PLANNED
: BY GIRL RESERVES
FOR NEXT SATURDAY

Members of the P. E. P. club which
is the high school girl reserves of the
Douglas Y. w. C. A., have planned a
carniNl for next Saturday evening to
be conducted in the Phelps Dodge
auditorium The Elks' orchestra has
been engaged for the occasion and the
girls have developed number of en-
tertaining features in addition to the
usual carnival attractions In the llt-
ter there will be fortune telling by
genuine eypsies" direct from the high
school and engaged for this night and
occasion only
There will be fish ponds, candy booths
and numerous other features. The
carnival spirit will be manifested by
many appearing in costume but this is
not compulsory The Girl Reserves
are giving the carnival for the purpose
of raising funds for sending a dele
gate from their organization to the
state convention at Iron Springs and
if there should be a surplus to Cdd to
their scholarship fund.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
HOSIERY SHOW
AT ]. c. PENNEY
STORE is PLAN

Hosiery style will be displayed in
the show windows OF the j. G. Penney
store on next Wednesday and Thurs
day when Manager T. T. Schofield
presents Miss Vanette, hosiery
demonstration at the store.
During interinissions in this dis
play, which will open at 10 on the
morning of her appearance ana con-
tinue through the day, Miss Vanctte
will explain the superiority Of j. G
Penney company hosiery.
This unique style show will be OF
interest and value to every woman
in Douglas, as Miss Vanette will
display the newest shades and latest
designs in novelty hosiery which is
so popular this season.
Miss Vanette, one OF the most at
tractive and popular hosiery models
in the country, comes from New York,
with the latest in hosiery designs and
shades, and will gladly discuss your
hosiery problems with you. She is
a charming and beautiful young
woman, and her radiant personality,
together with her thorough knowl-
edge of the makes and values in
hosiery, will make her visit to our
city not only benefit, but genuine
pleasure to all who see her.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
FIDELIs CLASS PARTY

Miss F'rona Belle Witte entertained
the Fidelis class of the First Baptist
church at her home, 919 Fourth
street. First a short business session
was held which was followed by
games and social hour.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: Miss Frona
Belle Witte, president; Mrs. G. A.
Henderson, first vice president; Mrs
William Stocks, second vice president;
Mrs E. L. Abshier, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Graner Shook secretary;
Mrs. r. P. Lane, assistant secretary;
Mrs. D. M Bloodworth, treasurer;
Mrs. L. L. Nalley, flower chairman;
Mrs. Rose Roberts, class reporter.
Others present were: Mrs. M. B.
White, Mrs John Stocks, Mrs. w. O.
Walker, Mrs. A. H. Grant, Mrs. H. G.
Sherfick, Mrs. Freelin Huff, Mrs. S. L.
Williams Mrs William Taylor, Mrs
G.. E. Foster, Mrs. Rose Roberts, Miss
May White, Miss Laura Moore and
Miss Lillian Ellis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
Million Musical Miles
Recalled By MIR. Sousa

The first gold medal for music ever
given by the Society OF Arts and
Sciences has just been awarded to
John Philip Sousa. bandmaster and
composer. The presentation was made
by Walter Russell, president of the
society, at a dinner given to Mr.
Sousa recently
The work of the veteran American
musician was praised by George w.
Ochs Oakes, Vincent Lopez, Leonard
Liebling, Edwin Franko Goldman,
Vladimir Rosing, Frank Harling and
Nathan Burkman. In accepting the
medal Sousa said that in his years
as a conductor he had Travelled mere
than 100000 miles with his band.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
BANQUET HONORING
THE GOVERNORS


The Club Sociale at Aqua Prieta
was the scene of a sumptuous banquet
Friday evening honoring Fausto
Topete, governor OF Sonora, and G
W. p. Hunt, governor of Arizona
During the banquet Governor
Topete delivered an address in which
he made alIuSion to the fine spirit
Of the two cities working side by
side making all problems mutual and
solving them by mutual cooperation.
James F.. Boyle spoke as a repre-
sentative of the city of Douglas and
T.. de la Cara, attorney as a rep
resentative OF Aqua Prieta.
Among prominent people present
were: D.. c. O'Neil, P. G. Beckett,
B. A. Packard, A. G. Crouch, John
B. Crowell, Ignacio Soto, F. L
Mendoza, E. j. Huxtable, E. w
Graves, F. D. Hubbell, Rex Rice,
Modesto Acosta, Roberto Breton, A.
r. Sammarcelli, DR.. Adolfo Cisneros,
Carlos LaFontaine, Juan Marshall,
John E. Jones, Jesus A. Soto, Antonio
Gabilondo, Jesus OSuna, Manuel v.
Vazuuez, Arturo Valenzuela, Joaquin
F. Tena, Luis Margaillan Jr., Alfred
Ec4U4s 1111tt11O \1dtJ44OA4OO3 IA. 4AAAACO4A'
H. H. Horton, Major j. E. Greed, Jefe
Guarnicion, Dr. Manuel Calderon,
John B. Hart, Joe w. Tardy, j. H.
White, Antonio Sanders, A. Mas,
Edgardo Gabilondo, Hector Rochin,
j.. S. Williams Jr.. Lynn S. Palmer,
D. C. Kinney, Leo Lubbert, v. A.
Wood, Scott White and many others.
Last evening as fitting close to
the ceremonies of the past two days
grand ball was given at the CIuo
Sociale to which over 800 invitations
were issued.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
MISS KATHRYN BEAN
FNTERTATNS AT TEA ROOM

Miss Kathryn Bean honored Miss
Lora Lorenzen, house guest and
cousin Of Mrs. George r. Drysdale,
with bridge luncheon at the Can
ary Cottage tea room last Saturday.
Those present were Mrs. George r
Drysdale, Mrs. G. B. Jones, Mrs.
S. p. Applewhite, Mrs. j. w. Evans,
Mrs. A. A. Sprague, Mrs. A. H. Key,
Mrs. Edward Leahy, Miss Martha
Dennis, Miss Margaret Thompson and
Miss Beatrice Mitchell.
Mrs. Edward Leahy was awarded
the first prize for high score, Mrs.
j. w. Evans received second and the
consolation went to Mrs. A. A..
Sprague. The honor guest was pre-
sented with picture of the Arizona
desert.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEON
FRIDAY. MARCH 9

The next regular Country club
luncheon will be held Friday, March
9. with Mrs S. P. Applewhite and
Mrs. Alfred Paul as hostesses These
luncheons are growing in popularity
and are we'll attended, many four
somes making reservations and spend
ing the afternoon at the club with
bridge. The house committee has
Just recently purchased some new
tables and these will be used Friday
On Saturday March II, there will
be a leap year dinner dance at the
club house.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
MRS. FELIX HUGHES E.NTERTAINS
MANY HOLLYWOOD CELEBRITIES
Ruth Stonehouse, Former Douglas Girl, Has Bridge
Luncheon at Exclusive Gables Club Recently.

George WasiIington's birthday
anniversary was the occasion for
delightful luncheon given in the
Gables club Ut hollywood by Mrs.
Felix Hughes. Mrs. Hughes was
formerly Miss itu.h Stonehouse OF
Douglas AMI was recently married
al Tijuana. Mexico.
Tall sprays ~ Towering peach
gY8ced the !uncheoL table, and the
place cards were lovely ladies 81
colonial times.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
After Summers
Happy Vacation

Act /.
A hotel at the seaside,
Some music, and a, ball,
A partner for the lancers,
A smile, and Come and CALL"
Act II.
A row upon the harbor,
A stroll a-down the pier,
A Call on me next fall in town;
Now won't you, that's dear?"
Act III.
A lofty brown-stone mansion,
A richly furnished room,
A servant girl who comes anon
And tells you, Not at home"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
MRS. ANNIE MORGAN
RETURNS

Mrs Annie M. Morgan. a former
Douglas resident, returned yesterday
and will be at the Winton hotel for
a few days while she attends to
business matters and visits with CID
friends. Mrs. Morgan has been on
an extended visit to eastern cities
and comes here directly from Denver,
where she has been the house guest
of relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. w. R.
Johnson. While passing through New
Mexico, Mrs. Morgan stopped at
Ration and visited the Donald Nc
Kays Mckay is the superintendent
of schools there.
When Mrs Morgan leaves Douglas
she will visit in Los Angeles and other
coast cities before returning east.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
HOUSE GUESTS OF
r. b. SILVERMAN

Mr.. Sam Lewis, of Goshen, Indiana,
was a visitor in Douglas Tor a short
while on Friday en- route to Tucson
to join his family who are winter
visitors there Lewis is an uncle Of
R. B. Silverman, of 1893 Ninth street,
and until his visit it has been 20
years since they had met. Hugh
Brantcn, Of Stockton, Calf, was also
a house guest at the R. B. Silverman
home recently. Branton is making
a pleasure tour Of the southwest.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

young people Friday evening, in
honor of Miss Dorothy Armstrong,
the occasion being her 18th birth
day,
A .:eature of the refreshments
was large birthday cake.
Among the invited guests were:
Miss Mary Beth Dowell, Mas Louise
Flemings Miss Betty Cole, Miss
Martha Huxtable, Miss Mary Rus
sci Huxtable, Miss Jane Marshall,
Miss Sulie Bell Helm, Miss Dor
othy Marshall, Miss Marjorie Dave,
Miss Ruth Mcbride, Miss Betty
Armstrong and Buddy Armstrong.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
WILD FLOWER CLUB.

The Wild Flower club, successor
to the Astec club, will have their
meetings at the Y. w. c.. A. Off
GERS of the club are: Miss Celia
Figueroa, president; Bertha Brock,
vice-president; Esther Figueroa,
secretary and treasurer.
Other members are: Miss Laura
Brock, Amalia Salinas, Miss Rose
Mendez, Miss Minnie Hughes, Miss
Mabel Hughes, Miss Julia Brock,
Miss ConWel.o Vargas Miss Ro-
saura Serrano and Miss Rosa Munoz,
Meetings will be held every Tues
day evening.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
HONORING MISS
.LORA LORENZEN.

Mr., and Mrs. R. L. Hoyal COM
plimented Miss Lora Lorenzen, a
winter visitor here and cousin of
Mrs. George R. Drysdale, at a din
ner party this week at the Club
Sociale.
Flowers, decorations and favors
were all carried out in the Spanish
motif.
Among the guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. George r. Drysdale, Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Hastings, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. H. Key and Mr.. and Mrs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04

Among those invited were Mrs.
Rupert Hughes, Mrs. Howard
Hughes the Marquise de la Fa-
laise (Gloria Swanson), Mrs. John
Mccormick, Colleen Moor Mrs.
Wallace Reid Mrs. James Cruze
DEITY Compson) Mrs. M. p. Hitch
kathleen Clifford), Mrs. Uric
Busch eileen Percy, Mrs. Robert
Leonard Gertrude Olmstead), Miss
Virginia Valli, Anita Stewart, Miss
Mae Busch, Miss Viola Dana, and
Agnes Ayers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
ENTERTAIN AT
WARREN COUNTRY GLIB


Mrs. E. E. Whitley and Mrs d. M
Raft were recent hostessess at the
Warren Country club, honoring Mrs.
Gordon r. Campbell, Mrs. Walter De
Moulin, OF Ajo, and Mrs. Frank
Whitley, of Minneapolis, with bridge
luncheon.
The invited guests numbered "a and
among Douglas people motoring up
were: Mrs. George Dave, Mrs.
j. p. Boyle and Mrs. Carl H. Cole.
The prize for high score duriI<s the
afternoon was awarded to Mrs. Cole.
Mrs. Frank Whitley is Mrs. E. E..
Whitely's sister-in-law and will be a
visitor in Warren for several weeks.
Mrs. de Moulin, of Ajo, will return
to her home today and Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell are also leaving for
Phoenix and other eastern points
today. Mr., Campbell is president OF
the Calumet and arizona Mining
company.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
MRS. RANDOLPH NELSON
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB.

Mrs. Randolph Nelson entertained
the members of her bridge club at
her home on 10th street last We'd
nesday evening.
Those present we're: Mrs. Rus
sell II. Mills, Miss Kathryn Bean,
Miss Martha Dennis, Miss Beatrice
Michel, Mrs. Harold Humes and
Mrs. Herbert Lewis.
Mrs. Mills received the prize for
high score.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
MISS MARY McDIARMID
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUE

Miss Mary McDiarmid entertained
the members of her bridge club Fri
day evening at her home, 1164
Thirteenth street.
Members of the club are: Miss
Hazel Murray. Miss Cora Biggs, Miss
Verne Rogers, Miss Beatrice Vein,
Miss Erma Gardanier Miss Erma
Dalton, Miss Ava White, Miss Eleanor
Dierdorff, Miss Viola Ulrich, Miss
Ethelwyn Hallen, Miss Hazel Nc
Intyre, Miss Mary Watt and Miss
Kate Riggan.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
LULL IN SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Since the ushering in of Ash Wednesday, February
o. society has evnced curtament of it's more colorfu
functions, substituting charming round of intimate
uncheons dinners afternoon teas and evenings at home
while enjoying partial rest from larger social activities
Several delightful uncheons given this week at the
Canary Cottage Tea Room, in honor of out of town
guests Others have entertained small parties at dinner
dances at the Club Social
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
GREETS FRIENDS AT
LUNCHEON.

Miss Nina Childers greeted
group of her friends at luncheon
last Tuesday at her home, 141S
21st street.
Among those present were: Miss
Ruth Cary, Miss Marcella Wimber-
ley, Miss/ Susie Bell Helm, Miss
Margaret McDaniels, and Miss Ade-
line Childers.
Miss Adeline Childers entertained
with luncheon party on Wednes-
day, her guests including: Miss
Marion Sharp, Mis- Gladys Pres
colt, Miss Bertha Florshiem and
Miss Misa Childers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
ARRANGES DINNER
HONORING GUEST

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Meadows en-
tertained at dinner last Sunday in
honor of their house guest, Mrs. G. M.
Horn, who was with them over the
weekend at their home, 1901 Elev-
enth street.
Friends invited in to meet Mrs.
Horn we're: Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Wheelock, Mrs. M Jaus and Herbert
Peckman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
HOUSE PARTY AT
TURKEY CREEK

Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Wright and
daughters, Helen and Margaret, are
spending the weekend at their cot
tage at Turkey Creek and nave in
vited the following friends to be with
them: Mrs. o. L. Bennett, Miss
Helen Bennett, Miss Mabel Frost, Miss
Betty Williams, Miss Virginia Carson.
Owen Bennett, Leslie Miller, Bill
Bouldin and Mervin Bennett.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
BRIDGE CLUB
MEETS.

Mrs. Charles Cunningham enter
tanned the members of her bridge
club this week at her home, 1863
18th street.
Members and guests playing this
week included Mrs. A. R. Marshall,
Mrs. e. J. Reay, Mrs. H. A. VIM
berley, Mrs. I. G. Gates, Mrs. b. G.
Thompson, Mrs John Peterson and
Mrs Henry Williams
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
THEATER PARTY.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Davis, of 1855
10th street, entertained a group
of ten at dinner Thursday evening,
later attending the musical comedy
Sunny" at the Grand theater.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
WOMANS CLUB
MEETING.

There will be a meeting Of the
Woman's club, Monday afternoon,
Mar. 5, at 2:30 in their rooms
at the Y. W.. G. "A.
This meeting will be of special
significance as there will be an
election of officerd and all members
are urged to be present.
The meeting will be called by
the president, Mrs. Gerald Sherman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-04
HONORING DOROTHY
ARNISTRONG'S BIRTHDAY.

The home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Armstrong, 1921 c. Avenue was
the scene of a gay gathering of
Evening star., 1928-05-26
S65, ,908 SUM RAISED
FOR SALVATION ARMY
Reports Made at Luncheon by
Workers in Campaign for Col
lection of $3.50, 900 Fund.

The sum Of S65 90S toward the Sal
walton AFmys campaign for $3.50, 900 TO
increase its facilities was reported
raised at luncheon Of workers in the
campaign In the ballroom of the Ma
fional Press Club Building yesterday.
Contributions reported were as fol-
lows. Joseph r. Hines, $1,000: w. T.
6saiiIi1er 81 Bro, Julius l. Peyser and
Mrs and Mrs. Luke L Wilson, $500 each;
Walter IL Ballard Co. $500; John r.
Dryden. Mrs. Frances p. Shiras and
Frank r. JeIleff, $3.50 each; Mrs. John
Campbell White, $500, John p. Larner
$3.50: a friend, Gait e. Bros, w. w,
Teishear 81 Son, Clark Grtflth, Storm
8: Sherwood, E. W. Davis, William r
Guce, William n. Walker, Davies, Jones
IL Eeeke. j. p. Dodge, A. 8. Hull, Theo-
.y1ore Michael and l.. II. Charles, addi-
Sional subscription. 500 each; Wash.
sE Williams and Stouffer's Buffet Sand
wiches. Inc, SIS each; McKeeyer 81
Goss, s65; Grant r. Chase, Ellsworth
T. Simpson, w. W ChigwelI, David
ewolnaupter. George r. Muth IL Co.
Miss Elizabeth Moore. Continental Life
Insurance Co. Archie Douglas, Mrs.
Charles E0ughton Wood, Isaac Cans,
IN r. Stead, Mr. ano Mrs. James J.
Goldman, Dr. W 81. Simkins and r. G.
Daniel, $50 each.
Monday night viii mark the end Of
sl9e campaign, and team no. 10, headed
pv Lester II. Charles, offered gold
xstcn 10 the first team member bring
tng IN subscription Of 81 900 Or more.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
EIGHT DIE IN NINE BLAST.
Five Others Injured by Explosion in
Heart of Wilkes Barre

WILKES BARRE. Pa. May 90
Eisat mine workers were killed and five
injured in a gas explosion yesterday
IN the Conyingham shaft of the Hud-
son Coal Co. in the northern section
OF the city.
The dead were identified as Maurice
Ryan. Daniel Gallagher. Louis Olson,
Vincent Misggiewicz Daniel Norton and
Michael ConSavage, all of Wilkes-Bar
and George Okla and George e Sapa-
goyitch Of Parsons.
The blast occurred under the center
OF the city of WiIkes-Barre. in a section
which had been idle for several years
and In which work was resumed last
week Sparks from motor are believed
10 have ignited q pocket Of gas.
Company officials placed heavy
guard about the colliery to keep back
the hundreds who endeavored to get
some word OF their loved ones under
ground.
DR. Joseph Purcell, young physician
was among the first 10 enter the gas
ridden mine, and he remained on duty
for several hours. administering aid "a
the injured and 10 rescue crews.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Ga, where yesterday they stole $4,000
pay roll.
John Crow, Calhoun chief of police,
was hurt by the bandits car as 1t sped
through town amid hail Of bullets.
Abandoning the automobile in blind
road, the armed quartet entered the
swamps where their trail was soon
picked up by officers and 500 volunteer
Searchers.
One suspect was being held at Rome,
but he had not been identified.
The robbers abducted two officers OF
% Rome foundry company as they were
leaving bank with the weeks pay roll.
They tied the victims on the outskirts
of town and fled in a stolen sedan.
The flight to Calhoun was interrupted
several times when posses of citizens at
tempted to halt the robbers by road
barricadeS and shots.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
Explosive More Powerful Than INT.
With Radium as Ingredient, Discovered

professor of military science at the
institute. An ounce of each of the
three explosives was placed in three
separate lead jars and their compare
tive power determined by measuring
the expansions created by the explosions.
Experts Of the institutes Reserve Of
ficers' Training Corps and of CONNER
cial powder concerns observed the tests
Capt. thinner refused to allow the
institute scientists to analyze the cX~
ploSive declaring that he believed the
United States War Department might
wish to maintain secrecy of its formula
Evening star., 1928-05-26

$4,000. Committees named yesterday
to cooperate in raising the amount
will work with Miss Cecile Mckay, rep
night.
Property loss is estimated at around
$500,000, but 1t Is thought that $4,000
will enable the destitute families to
make plans for replanting their crops,
ruined for the third time this year
Evening star., 1928-05-26
M|NERFOUND ALIVE,
ENTOMBED 6 DAYS
coIored Coal Loader Had
Wandered About Ruins
OF Mather Shaft.
Ey the AsS0rtatcd Press

Ey the Associated Press
MATHER, Pa, May 26-- Entombec
for more than six days in the ruins of
Msther mine. after an explosion there
last Saturday afternoon, John Wade,
IS. a colored coal loader, today was re-
united with his wife and three children
after having been mourned as dead.
He was found sitting in butt "a,
north working, about miles back in
the mine by rescue teams seeking the
remaining dead, early last night. Butt
- is practically half mile from the
right face rooms where the explosion
took place.
Lived ON Miners Lunches.
Seemingly none the worse for his eX-
pericnce, he was taken to an emergency
hospital Physicians said that. barring
danger of pneumonia. he was physically
sound He said he had wandered about
the workings and had lived on con-
tents of miners food buckets he found
in various sections of the mine.
How he escaped the deadly after
damp that swept the explosion torn
mine was mystery. officials in charge
of rescue crews are of the opinion Wade
luckily followed air currents. He had
been underground l46 hours The
disaster took known toll of TIA lives
with several workers unaccounted for.
Another miner was rescued alive after
having been inside the mine 90 hours.
He is Frank Kubica, brought out Tues
6av morning. At that time rescue
squads believed no others could pos
Sihly have survived.
Widow" HySterical.
News of the rescue of Wade spread
rapidly through the village. Mrs. Wade
rushed to the mine tipple. On receiv-
ing confirmation of her husbands es-
cape the widow became hysterlcal
with JOY.
Spurred on by the finding OF Wade.
additional rescue squads today were
searching every recess in the mine.
While they held no hope of finding
others living, they determined to spare
no effort to explore each butt from the
bottom of the shaft 10 the three-mile
limit Of the working In each direction.
EIGHT DIE IN NINE BLAST.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
B. the Associated Press

B. the Associated Press,
PASADENA. Calf, May 26.A new
explosive. of which radium is an inn
portant ingredient, today was reported
by military professors of the California
Institute of Technology to have shown
itself to be 80 per cent more powerful
than INT and Is per cent more effec-
tive than commercial dynamite. III off,
cial tests conducted at the college
Tests of the explosive, which was
invented by Capt. II. r. thinner Of
Los Angeles former Army officer, were
conducted by Lieut.. Col L. nj. Adams.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

Nearly 5000 automobiles are being
operated this year in ancient Macedonia
and Thracs.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

= ta1eo with the Nationalist party
when was declsigely defeated IN last
Sundays election, Chancellor Marz is
s member u the CentfiSt party, while
pY. Gustav Gtresemann. minister fOf
foreign affairs, il leader VI the German
Peoples party. These two probably
aiu have much 10 do with the 0Tgani-
Estion " q new coalition which vii!
contain representatives. of the Social
ssiE and tue Democrat
Evening star., 1928-05-26
RELIEF WORK PUSHED
FOR STORM VICTIMS
$4,000 Sought to Aid 200 Left
Destitute in West Cen
trail Alabama.

B the Associated Press
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 26,--Re-
lief work was being pushed today for
approximately 200 persons in west CEN
trail Alabama, left destitute as a result
of the hail and rainstorm which Tues
day swept over Pickins and adjoining
counties.
Immediate needs were estimated at