davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-15
Romping Around the Radio Dials e.sD, E MACK
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAL--BaltitnOre-- -2SS.S
4:00-Salon Orchestra.
6:00--Sandman circle
6:30-Dinner orchestra
7:3O--Organ.
S:30--WJZ program,
1o:oo--United states Naval Academy
WCAU--PhilndeIphia 16o-ae1
S:00--Blue Anchor hour
9:00-The Orientais: Harmonious.
10:00--PianO Duo and Ensemble.
10:30-Plcadilly Orchestra radio party.
WFAN--PhiIAde1ph 1a4O.224.
s;O0-Cornet: Old Songs.
8:30--PlAylet.
9:00-Gospel Singer.
10:30--Hay's Orchestra.
11:00--Cheer Up Club.
WCAP-Asbury Park--125O-24O
S:00-Varied concert.
10:00-Pattersons Orchestra.
11:00--Mayfair Theater
WPG--Atlantic City-111O-272.e
6:45--Organ; news flashes
7:05--Concert orchestra.
S:0o-Casino Orchestra; Jewellers.
9:00-Dual Trio.
10:00--Movie Broadcast: organ
11:2O-Daugherty's Orchestra.
WOR--N ewarlx--7IO-422.3
6:30--SunBet Dytinters.
S:00--New York University Glee club.
s:2b--New York Philharmonic Or
chestra.
10:1B--Organs baritone.
i1:OO--Specht's Orchestra
wHN--New York; -7eOs S0a.S
S:00-Oakiand'a Chateau.
s:30--variety hour.
1O:O0---Varicd program
11:SO--Frivolity Club Orchestra,
WEAF--New YOrk-A61O-l02
6:00---Waldorf- Astoria music,
7:00-Midweek hymn sing.
7:sO--comfort hour.
s:00--Dodge hour.
s:s0--Hoover Sentinels.
g:OO--CiIcQuot Eskimos.
10:00---Smith Brothers.
1o.s0--statier,s Pennsylvanians.
lI:30--Johnson's Orchestra.
WJZ-New York-60O-4B4
e:00--HaIl's Orchestra.
7:OO--JJ. s. Marine Band.
7:30---NationaI Mixed Quartet.
s:00---RetOld Tales.
3 :3O--Ampico program.
a:00--Maxweli hour.
10:00-Tha ContinentalS.
11:00--Slumber Music.
WGBe--New Yorlc-G0O-
10:00---Swiss Acccrdi0ns 81
1O:l0--Male Quartet.
10:45--Sonksters
II .00--Worth's Orcheatra.
11:30-Harmony Duo.
12:00--Worth's Orchestra.
WNYC--New YorIe--650.S26
5:45--Brooklyn symphony Orchestra.
e:a5--Pianist: books; markets.
s:SS-Bar Association meeting.
9:4s--Bronx Board Of Trade dinner.
Philadelphia 1852
6:30-Hotel Adelphia dance music.
S:00--WEAF program.
WIP-PhiIadeIphia- $3.50
7:0O-Uncie WHIP.
ssOO--I.ord Calvert music hour.
9:0O--Radio Forum.
WaAI--. Observation-Disclosures
8:0O--NVEAF Program.
s:oO-Studio Program; Theis orches-
ira.
10:00---wEAF Program.
10.30--Theia Orch eatra.
11s30--MIlIer Orchestra.
WhVA--IsichmOnd---
s:00--Jesters Quintet.
9.00--WJN Program.
10 :00--R0yal Hawaitans.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15

TtHE w. B. & A., which
annually carries thou
sands of visitors to the
United States Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis, from
Washington and Balti-
more, through its weekly
broadcasts from Station
WBAL carries the music
Of the celebrated Naval
Academy Band from Balti-
more to the radio world.
The service of the w b. &A.
comprises 240 trains daily
among the cities of Wash
ington, Baltimore and An
napolis. 1t includes, on the
Washington-Balt di-
vision, a high speed, Parlor
car type express train leav-
ing in either direction every
so minutes on the hour and
haIfhour. Round trip,$2.37.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15
BEST PROSPECTS

Club, New York, WIZ (455).
sis o. m.-Income tax talk, by
H. T. Peters, washington. WRHF
s:4s D. m.-George Washington
String Quartet, Wa htng n.
WMAL (242).
10 p. n.-united states Naval
Academy Band, Baltimore, WBAL
(2s5).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. m.-United States Marine
Band, Washington. WRC. WIZ,
" 7:so p. m..Address by seere-
tary Of the Navy Curtis D. viii
bur. Washington. WRC. WIZ,
WREN. WOW: Coward Comfort
hour. New York, WEAF. WEEP.
WTIC, WAR, wTAG. WcSH.
tation, New York. WEAF, WRC.
WcsH, wF1, WGY, WGR. WcAE.
VIM VIM Ks II '" WRHM s Voc. wHo,,
WOW. WDAF. KVoO, wFAA,
WOAi. WHAS, WsM. VINO, WISH.
WIT, KOA: Re--Toid Tales. Tran
sients In ArGsd T1R New New 9 Y9Tx'
sac p. m.-Hoover sentineIs,
washington. WRC. WEAF. WIFI.
wGY, WCAE, WTAM. WV,
MSAL WEBB. KsD. wCCO, voc.
WHO. WOW. 'WDAF, KVOO,
WFAA, wHAS. wSM. VINO. WSB;
Ampico hour of music, New York.
VIZ, WIZ, WBzA. wBAL,
WHAM. KDKA. wLw, wJR.
XIV KWK.
D. m.-Clicquot Club Eskimos,
New York, WEAF, WRC, WEEP,
WAR, WEI. WGY. WGR, WCAE,
House hour: New York, VIZ =
WTMJ, KsD. WRHM. woo, WHO,
WDAF, KVOO KPRC. WHAS,
WsM, VINO. WSB. WIT, WRVA'
10 D. m.-smith Brothers. New
YORK. WEAF, WRC, WEEP. WTAG.
wGR. wcAE. WV; W SyaI
webb. KSD, WCCO,, woo,
wDAF; The Continentals, New
york. WIZ. KDKA, WJR, kYW,
KWK, WREN, KVOO, WFAA.
DANCE MUSIC
1870 o. m.--SWanee Syncopators
washington, WRC (4sg).
1870 u. m.--Arnold Johnstoa's
Orchestra, New York, WEAF
C432).
The Washington times., 1928-03-15

The abOUe wants and offers
are only fsw Of the many
Interesting proportions you
wiu find adOevtised in today's
Times and Herald classified
advertisi1e sections.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15

M. Parmenter and General Frank
T. Hines, director Of the Veterans
Bureau.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB--Atlanta-- 630-4fS.9
s:0O--N. b. c. chains.
1o:00-Utah program; Yarrab Temple
Band.
11:45--OrKan.
KYW-ChicagO -S5O-52e
11:00--studfo pregnant: e
II :3O--Congress Orchestra.
WBBM---Chicago 1894
S:3O-Concert music.
9:00--Ntghthawks: tenor.
9:30--Concert ensemble.
1O:O0--Quartet: dance music.
11:OO--Concerk orchestra.
11:30-Danee music.
Understanding Theater Gang.
WCEI~-Chicae O-62O>483.6
9:0O~-Popular program.
l2:0O--Savoy Orchestra.
WEBH.WJJD-Chica gO--620-30b.
9:0O---1Eoosehear hour.
10:0O---WEAF program.
10: 3O--Hoclkey--Chic ". Boston.
1f:0O.--Musical program; news
12:09--Popular program.
O40@28O.S
9:O0--CIassIcai program.
10:30--Popular Requests.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15

vUt:Y-ScIlene ctady-70O-310.6
1n.OO-Carborundum Band.
1I.0O--WEAF Program.
11:30--Organ.
WBZ-Springfield-9OO-333
1o.oo--Elks Guard of Honor Glee
Club.
11:00--McEnelly's Orchestra.
EGA-SpOkane-1150-
p. Nj.
11:sO-ABC Chains.
A. M.
1:O0--Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15
Pefs for Sale

PET SHOP-9th st. n. W.
We buy and sell pets. Open
evenings. You will like to buy
the pets you find I'm this store
see the Classified Columns for de.
tails.
The Washington times., 1928-03-15

Beauty Demonstration Today
A HAIR SHOPPE will give a
Eugene Permanent Wave Dem
Onstrati0n Thursday, March 18th.
from Z till 9 p. M. Permanent.
SO. Special till Easter. For de.
tails and further information see
Classified.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
BORAH MADE SOLE
CHOICE Of IDAHO
Convention Fails to Consider
Hoover-lnStruction
Unqualified.
special Dispatch 10 The Star.

BOISE, Idaho, April i4.-Idaho's IL
delegates 10 the Republican national
convention at Kansas City were last
Tuesday delivered to Senator Borah for
the presidential nomination. This was
the unqualified instruction Of the con-
vention. There is no second choice, re-
ports TO the contrary that such a choice
was expressed for Secretary Hoover, not
withStanding.
The name of Mr.. Hoover never came
before the convention. II was not con-
sidered by that body. 1t is not mem
toned In the resolutions It was not
considered by the resolutions committee.
The instructions Of the convention are
in the following forms. as contained in
the resolution unanimously adopted:
Because OF our appreciation for Sem
ator Borah for the services he has rem
dered the State of Idaho and the United
States, We deem 1t fitting and proper
that the Republican party of this State
exert every effort and use all honorable
means TO secure his nomination as the
Republican candidate for President in
the election of 1928. and We so instruct
the ii delegates and IL alternates We
have this day elected to the Republican
national convention TO be held at KAN
sas City June IL. We further instruct
our delegates and alternates to the ma
tional convention to vote as determined
by a majority OF our delegates"
Press dispatches stated that the con-
vention formally indorsed Senator
Borah but named Hoover as Its second
choice which is incorrect.
John Thomas of Gooding was re-
elected national committeeman and Miss
Gladys Terhue Of Twin Falls, national
oommitteewoman.
II. A. LAWSON.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
HOOVER AND L0WDEN
TO SHARE DELEGATION
North Carolina Count Stands 8 for
Tllinoisan, 7 for Secretary,
/ Doubtful.
ssn... Il r,.,nns1n , o The s.ar

ssee4sg Dsp3aea 70 The star
RALEIGH, ~. C., April 14.-~Witb 10
Of aae % delegates from North Carolina
10 the KanAss City convention already
chosen. II is now certain that the DELE
cation VIII 90 into the convention a"
most evenly divided between Hoover
and Isowden, with the latter expected
" have a slight edge.
Only four u the delegates chosen
have been Instructed. all ~ them for
!. Iogcen. bit only ! o. the is has
not committed himself Including the
pledged delegates the count now STANDS
D for LowdeD. 7 Tor Hoover and doubt
fuj, with bogn siaes claiming the four
deiegateg ys4 W us Gi1Ctsn at district
conventions when have been called for
next week
White they nave not f2red 10 well
IN the elstf1ctS the Etate organization
i1ez6e1 b. I)s VIC II y IT, commissioner
NJ internal refenue hs6 things entirely
9ts own WsY Ia The STATE convention. A
'olg -four consisting ~ Ar Blair
national committeeman. Charles A
Jonas STATE chairman Brownlow Jack
eon ard W O. ETsmhsm was over
whslmiDgig chosen although opposed,
With tf1F charge thst Commissioner
Blair voted 10 1920 ~ sest q negro dele
&EAE gSEf q WINK Ryft4Ef tffJJH 1Hffg9~
phis, Tenn being hurried on the fs5oT
Of the convention.
On - f3fmoe.rstic side ~ the fence
every development ~ the week pointed
10 Al Smith VINO arrived In AEhegille
Fysday fof 8 three~wsek gacztlon, on
which politics IN ssid " De tEioo but
which VIII furnish the occasion for him
10 BE- eagerly SosJgigt-sfLsr ali ths while
ts IL la file STATE. r. H WILLIAMS
Evening star., 1928-04-15
HOOvER'S MACHINE
SLIPS IN COLORADO
Mrs. Vale Says Attempt Is
Made to Force Her to
Back Secretary.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
DENVER. April IA tactical blum
der which may upset the Hoover APPLE
cart in Colorado or at least toss some
grit into the smoothly oiled Hoover ma.
chine came to light during the week,
with announcement by Mrs. Anna VOL
colt Vale, Republican national commit
teewoman for Colorado since 1923, that
an attempt has been made to coerce
her into openly espousing the Hoover
cause.
Lowden adherents have seized upon II
and are doing their level best 10 make
capital out Of 1t before the convening
OF the Republican State convention at
Colorado Springs Monday. Since Mrs.
Vale Is sister Of Edward o. Wolcott.
party. both national and local, during
his lifetime. and since the memory OF
Wolcott still carries much weight with
the rank and file of the party In Colo
RADIO. 1t Is possible the fight on Mrs.
Vale, II carried on, may have an i'm
portant bearing on the "color" of the
Colorado delegation to Kansas City.
Mrs. Vale up to now has maintained
neutral position as between the
avowed presidential candidates. because
she has not abandoned the hope that
President Coolidge will be drafted She
was given 10 understand. she announced.
that unless she came out openly for
Hoover. her post as national committee
woman would be given 10 another and
she would be denied place on the dele
CATION to the national convention.
With the trend in Colorado so strongly
pro- Hoover the Commerce Secretary's
friends in the ranks cannot see the Wis
dom Of the leaders in going out OF their
way 10 pick a fight" that may have an
adverse announcement. J. b. DAY.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
With the Republican national con-
vention less than two months away,
ass of the ioSs delegates had been
selected up 10 today. A majority
s4S--is necessary for nomination.
Of the l.l00 delegate votes In the
Democratic convention, 404 had been
designated lis need.
ed to nominate, The line-ups;
Republicans.
Preference in doubt (79l--Illinois,
IL Missouri, s: Nebraska. 3; New York
IS; Oklahoma. 10; wisconsin. 6.
Hoover tl9Sl Instructed. so; Geor-
gia, Is: Kentucky. 20; Louisiana, 10:
Minnesota, 4: Hawaii. 2,
Claimed i3Sl--Iowa, :: Louisiana
2: Maine. Is: Michigan, 4; Missouri, g;
Minnesota, .: Nebraska. 5; New Hamp-
shire, IL; New York, A.: North Caro-
lima, Z: Rhode Island, l2; Tennessee,
5: Virginia, IS: Wisconsin. /; Philip
pines. ?.
Lowden ti46l-Instructed 6S; Iowa.
II; Missouri, s; Minnesota, le: North
Dakota, 10; North Carolina. s. Claimed
Evening star., 1928-04-15
HOOVER AND SMITH HOLD WIDE
LEADS IN SELECTED DELEGATES
Less Than Half of Instructed Members
Have Been Named by Two
Major Parties.

(s3) )--Arkansas, /: Illinois. 80; Iowa. 10;
Minnesota. 2: Missouri, II: North
Carolina, 1; South Carolina, II; Wis
consir. 2.
Norris (2s)-1nstructed. II: wis.
consin. II: pledged. II: Nebraska. II.
Curtis 2D--Tnstructeo, %; Kansas,
%: claimed. /: Rhode Island /.
Borah tlD--Instructed, Idaho, IL.
Democrats.
Preference in doubt (60l--Arkansas,
lS; Illinois, |; Louisiana, 20. Oklahoma,
20: Utah. l.
Smith t264)-1nstructed, 100: Idaho,
g. Maine, IL; Minnesota. "a; North
Dakota, 10; Washington, IA; Wisconsin,
IS: Philippines. 6. Claimed tleD--
Arizona. 6; Illinois, 81: New Hampshire,
8: New York. SO; Utah. z.
Reed t36l--Instructed. Missouri So.
George (28l-Instructed, Georgia, %.
Hitchcock u6l--Pledged, Nebraska, l6.
(Note.--This computation does not
include the action of yesterdays Re-
publican State convention In New
Mexico. today's Democratic convention
In Porto Rico or yesterdays district Re-
publican convention in Michigan)
Evening star., 1928-04-15
NEW CONSTITUTION"
IS ISSUE IN VIRGINIA
Contest Over Proposed Amend
ments Is Spirited-Presidential
Campaign 0bscured.
SPECIAL Dlspateh 70 The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
RICHMOND. Va. April i4--Opening
this week of Gov. Byrd's speaking CAM
paign in favor OF the adoption by the
people Of constitutional amendments.
known as Virginia's New Constitution, -
has somewhat obscured the presidential
campaign. The major part of the con-
stitution revision lis unopposed. but there
are certain additional amendments
which are being challenged and which
are likely TO lead 20 q warm fight before
the date chosen for the people to vote
on them. The date Is June 10, two days
before the State Democratic convention
meets at Norfolk TO select delegates to
the Houston convention.
The main danger 10 the governors
program concerns what are known as
the short ballot amendments. These
provide that for their next term the
State treasurer, State superintendent Of
public instruction and State commis-
sioner Of agriculture and immigration
shall be appointed by the governor, and
that after that time the Legislature may
prescribe the manner Of their selection.
These three officials are now elected by
the people, and great cry has gone up
that the plan for appointment by the
executive Is departure from the prin-
@APAE9 VI 1SitaO~i oI4s
Assembly Would Act.
II is pointed out in reply that un-
DER the proposed amendments, the ap-
pointees would have TO be confirmed by
the General Assembly, the representa-
tiVes Of tn epeople, and that the Legis-
lature. representing the people, would
have the right To prescribe a return 10
popular vote II the experiment OF ap-
p0intment proved unwise.
Another amendment which is dear 10
the heart Of the governor. but which is
meeting with no little opposition, Is
that which proposes 10 write into the
organic Law OF the State the present
statutory policy OF segregation. II pro-
yides IN brief that no State property
tax for State purposes shall be levied
on real estate or tangible personal
property, except the rolling stock OF
public service corporations. In other
words. these sources of taxation would
be segregated " the counties and cities
for local uses.
Most ~ the daily papers Of the state
ere opposing the segregation amend
ment The outlook is that the segre-
cation amendment viii be adopted, but
the short ballot amendment Is doubt
fui
FbRUpSUA WIN nave tIffH HIhb W
p0Ftunity Of the year 10 hear a eandi-
date for the presidential nomination
when, on Monday. Senator Reed 0t
Missouri speaks at Blueiield, Demo-
crst& Of the ninth congressional dis
tfict, without regard 10 personal prefer
enceE az W the domination, are pre-
pairing 10 give Senator Reed rOusing
reception particularly in view Of the
recent statement Of C. EaEcom Blemp,
former Republican Representative from
the nintn, that Virginia voters viii re-
pudiaee any wet" nominee,
f. l.. q, EAIGRET.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
ANOTHER TERM SEEN
GOV. RITCHlE'S GOAL
His Refusal to Consider Vice Presi.
dency Gives Support
to Reports.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
BALTIMORE, April i4-Poiitics has
buzzed all around Maryland this week,
but on the whole little has happened
which would change the situation,
either from purely local or a Nation
wide viewpoint. In brief the occur
rences Of the week were:
Gov. Ritchie asserted that the DEM
ocratic vice presidential nomination
held no attraction for him.
Edwin T. Meredith, regarded as the
McAdoo dry" candidate for the
Democratic nomination, visiting In
Baltimore. declined to corcede the dele
CATION of Iowa, his State, to Gov.
Smith, charging ''unfairness and politi-
cal trickery on part OF the New Yorker
In getting control.
Votes Smith Support.
Baltimore Federation OF Labor votes
TO support Gov. Smith for the presiden-
tial nomination.
william r. Jackson, Republican ma
tional committeeman. predicts that his
friends viii control the Maryland Re-
publican convention with 100 out OF the
l47 votes
"Ai' Smith passes through Baltimore
wearing campaign green derby, which
~ AtBniuSu Wy HiS SuPPoIeiS 40 hh
omen Of success.
Gov Ritchie's declaration that he
preferred 10 remain as Governor OF
Maryland rather than succeed Charles
q. Dawes as Vice President caused
gossip In both parties here. The man.
ner In which the governor made the
statement could be interpreted 10 indi-
cate that he believed he could have
either-~that is, reelection for a fourth
term as governor or the vice presidency.
II Is no secret that the governor and
his friends are thoroughly convinced
that the present Is Smith year, and
that II Smith does not get the nominal
ton II would be worthless 10 any one
else. Also II Is no secret that the
Ritchie people have their eyes set on
1882. when they expect the governor
10 be the favorite Democratic candidate.
Fourth Term Seen.
Because Of the possibility that 1892
may be a RttChie year plus the fact
that the MarylandeTs present term ex-
pires in January 1891, many persons
here believe that fourth term as gov
ernOr Is essential 10 the plan, n the
governor does seek q fourth term com.
plicati0n may arise, since there are at
least f1ve Democrats who Wish 10 sue
EEFd MN
The vote OF organized labor In &C.
lecting Coy. Smith In preference 10
Gov Ritchie Ii not surprising and means
little politically GOV. Ritehie had labor,
because OF the Conowingo policy, fight.
ing him In 1925. when he gwept The
State by a 81 900 majority. the largest
a State-wide candidate ever received
In Maryland.
The Jackson-Well fight over Repub.
lican State control goes merrily along
with the Weller faction preparing 10
ME an opposition ticket OF delegates
for the State convention In Baltimore.
which promises 10 be bloody battle.
ground IN this night. Both sides are
/ claiming 100 votes In the state meeting
Impartial observation Ii 10 the effect
that the result of the night vii be close
The Democratic congressional kitua
ton on the Eastern Shore cleared up A
Bit when J. II q, Deeg Withdrew, leav~
! ing the field 10 Representative Colds.
borough and STATE Senator q, Scott
Beck, FRANKLIN WALTMAH, Jr,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
ONE EGG FEEDS STAFF.
.snonasnaA nf The slaf

Correspondence ~ Tbs star.
OKLAHOMA CITY Scrambled Of
trieh egg was the principal attraction
On the menu of q breakfast party for
employees NJ Lincoln Park the other
day. according 10 Ernest B Smith, city
park superintendent,
Ida, the ostrich, laid the ega,
Certainly We eat ostrich eggs" said
Smith. and they're good. too. They
tssie about ike ibs eggs Of the ordl-
nsiy osrngaTd hen"
Between nov and Autumn she pF9bv
sbiy viii lay 10 Oh 30 more, according 70
Smith.
Evening star., 1928-04-15
Praises Harvard Men,
......nnnnenea nf - -

ff9FHtepuflHFsN# " F1F ~
BOSTON W II, Nelson. hegtop
vaan who for 10 years sas q Boston
ntf0Tney sEa who became en- assistant
dear ri Harvard Coliegs las Fail, told
: csajasrine es 800 students 81 the sas
MA sogJl1nnYaTF smoker In Harvard
ifDlan tfsat bs& e'ltsts n0ine impression
a HaYysYe students Il Their truthful
nsse. strsiRbtforpsfdnsM and honesty,
Evening star., 1928-04-15
GARLAND TO 0FFICIATE.
Will Unveii Statue OF "The pio-
nssrs" at 6Alesburg, Ill.
pontiAnoa ai The stal

Correep6ndAnna nf This star.
6ALEsHuRG. Tli.-~Lorado TAft's
new statue, "The Pioneers Ia To be ln-
veiled In the city park at Elmwood, his
boyhood home. Sunday. May n, 1t was
announced last week. Hamlin Garland
OF New York City will give the unyeiling
address. The statue depicts d pioneer
couple, the man with muEket and dog.
and the woman with q baby In her
arms
The day preceding the dedication
public receptions will be held at Ke-
vance and dalesburg by Mr. TAFT and
hts family: n. n. Hler0nymnA, Univer-
aity OF Illinois community art director.
and members OF the State Art Extension
Committee,
Evening star., 1928-04-15

De LAKE. Ail-pullnsan Crescent Limited.
New York, Washington, New Orleans,
superior service, IL other good trains
daily IN the South and eauth"esi
Southern Railway system, 1910 n g.
NV, Phones Main iAeb-it6e,-~Adyeis
tlkehnAIll.
Evening star., 1928-04-15

Chasing a cigarette blown by The
wind, John Kenan WAS recently killed
by an auto truck at painaega Town, Ire.
land.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Taller Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
ONE |S INDICTED FOR MURDER OF
 N. '. CANISTER
IS ONLY ONE OF THE FCJs. NAMED IN INDICTMENTS
 SAYS ATTORNEY

NEW YORK, Dec, 12, (P)-Geo1ge McManus and three others were in- dicted for murder of Arnold Roth stein, Broadway gambler and rack eter, who was lured to his death in a hotel last November 4 Three names were kept secret but one of the mystery men is said to be 9 gangster who was hired to shoo1 Rothstein
 District Attorney Banton an nounced he had presented the com- plete case to the grand jury and was prepared to proceed to trial immed- lately. McManus is only one Of four named in the indictments who IS under arrest but Attorney Ball. ton said
 capture the others soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
THE BIG DANCE EVENT

Committees on arrangements, and what nots, are busy within the confines of the volunteer fire department organization, in pre- paration for the 24th Annual New Years Eve Mask Ball, December 31 A large number of prizes, as In previous years, are to be given away.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12

Al meat ana nothing else in the rye -BrLhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
FOR PRELIMINARY WORK

To superintend the large amount of preliminary work that must be done before dredges can be in- stalled on Sullivan Creek, in the Hot Springs district, G. B. Adeney, English mining engineer, has ar rived in Faibanks, announces the News Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
NEW JEWFLRY FASHION
BIRMINGHAM, Eng. Dec, II.

BIRMINGHAM, Eng. Dec, II, (A1 A new fashion in jewelry has heen started by Mrs. Elizabeth h. chcape of this city who wears part of her husband as an ornament A Cunningham jeweler received a shock when she handed him a s;.Ai piece of human hone from one of her husbands ribs and requested he mount it on gold for her.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
VEETTA8T.fa PLAYER,

r' " DecY II, (P)-Jln: Bottomley, first baseman of the St. Louis Cardinals hes been voted the most valuable player in the Nation al League fer 1923 and will receive $1,000 ,a gold. Freddie Lindstroln of tile Giants rated second.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
RED CROSS NETTING

There will be a meeting of the SouthwesJern ElaSka SeWar Crap ter American Red Cross at the city hall Friday evening December IA, at 8 o'clock in the evening. Every member is requested to be there.
 ". c. ERWIN, Chairman.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS
(By Babe" Hayes, Cordova

q have experienced considerable difficulty since my return from AL aska, to make the people around here believe that the winters in your section are milder than they are here". A. M. Irish, Bath, Maine.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-12

An unexplainable explosion in the cabin of Herman Magnusson, in Chatanika, broght painful in- juries to him, the News Miner re- ports.