davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30
@Marke;t:Sy ct: )

S--s.|e[--.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 30.-Fol-
lowing are today's market quota.
fions:
POULTRY
Hens, Leghorns, 31 to 4 lbs,
lsc.
Hens, colorcd, 1 lbs. and up, SOC.
Broilcrs, l@ lbs, and under 2E
lbs, 33c.
Frycrs, Leghorns, ai4 to lbs,
96c
Fryers. colored, %. to lbs, 31e.
Roastcrs, soft bone, 3 lbs. up, Bic.
Ducklings, Peking, 3l2 ID up lSc.
Geese, 2jc.
Young Tom turkeys, l3 lbs. and
up, 34c.
Old Tom turkeys, 3Oc.
Small hen turkeys, under lbs,
l5c.
Hen turkeys, s lbs up, 34c
Squads, light and heavy, +Oc.
Capons, ) lbs up zoe.
BUTTER
Wholesale price JOc.
Prices 10 retailers, 81 and dc.
EGGS
Extra 39c. Fresh firsts 3Gc Me-
dunn, 81.
LIVESTOCK
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30 Hogs:
Receipts 100, holdovcrs 40, slow,
steady to weak; top Sl3.s5; bulk
+ butchers $l3.20l3.s5.
Cattle: Receipts 200, steady to
strong; bulk steers $l2.3j; bulk she
stock S7.3J-9.2j; bulk calves $3.50
1925.
Sheep: None; lambs Sll.OO 1900;
ewes $j.OO.7OO.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30
Dine In Comfort. New Oregon
Hotel Coffee Shop. Air Cooled. adv

Fast Trucks FOR long lauls. Furni.
.urc sprciaty I'd Royce.
II Z W II
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30


regarded as th. lowest ever offered
f.r ta. 'r.I hN r.e read.
DR.. A B. Hanson. Dentr., Davies
Bldg Extraction specialist. adv
Barbara Worth Hotel Club
Breakfast. 25c up. Merchants lunch,
Que: Tahl. q 90 lotc dinner, $l.0O
Air Cooled. adv
No-walk Man Jailed. - James
Parks. - " Nurwalk was locked
D. atta, count, IaI Last night Ar
a.gaaa hst.-, Judge Lorrul YES
t.raae att,rn..a ta entered 20 plea
ut guilty. ty ID charge Il reckless
driving aHd v., sentenced 60 pay
t5rr uf ,I-u o.. spend 6u days in
IaU Ia default uf payment ot the
fn- - ta> committed II l.a cJ>
taa. - ta. sheriff.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-30

Free Lee Water, bring your
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
Sandman Bandit
Chief Dies in Fight

Nuoro, Sardinia, Dec. 20 R-
With a price of 100000 lire (about
s5,OoO) on his head. the bandit
chief Santino Succu was killed yes
terday in a battle with the police al
the village Of Orgosolo.
Succu. who was only 20 years old
became leader of a maraudtng band
after their old chieftain Samuel
Ctocchino. was shot by the gen
darmerie earlier this year. He was
charged with five murders, two at
tempted murders, numerous thefts
and the killing Of herd Of 40 head
of cattle.
Succu put up stiff fight against
the carabinieri. Though wounded
he fed along the roofs of the viii
lage until he finally fell with three
shots in his body.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
RANIERI CASE TO GO
TO JURY TONIGHT
Chicago Kidnapping AFFAIR to End
After -Four Long Drawn-Out
Weeks In Court,

weeks In COurt.
Chicago, Dec. % R>-The Ranieri
kidnapping case is expected to 60 to
the jury tonight after nearly four
weeks of courtroom procedure.
The state will ask the death pen
atty for two of the three men on
trial Tor the KIDNAPPING OF 10 year
old Billy Ranieri for 100000 ran
som. Angelo Petitti and Andrew Ca
pellano. Tony, Andrews son. also is
accused of being implicated in the
plot.
Since its start. the trial has been
marked by intimidation of state wit
nesses and the Staying of one. Ole
Scully. A night session OF court
has been resorted to in an effort to
speed up the trial.
Many OF the earlier days Of the
trial were devoted to selection of
jury, made difficult because many Of
the prospective veniremen feared
death.
As the trial progressed. A. F. Ran
Teri, tine boys father. and Mike De-
vito, state witness, received letters
threatening death. as did Judge Rob-
ert E. Gentzel, in whose court the
case is being tried.
Petitti. who took the stand In his
own defense yesterday, pictured him
self as a friend of Billy. -Four wit
nesses testified for the state In re-
buttal at last nights session.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
ANNE NICHOLS MET
ABIE'S PROTOTYPE
Testifies In Suit Against Universal
Films-Playwright Mixes Up
Defense Counsel,

New York, Dee. % R-An incl
dent from actual life in Buffalo, N.
Y, and not the tragedy Of Romeo
and Juliet" inspired Anne Nichols
to write "Abie's Irish Rose"
Testifying in the suit against the
Universals Films corporation. which
she charges plagiarized her play to
produce the 'Cohens and the KEEL
lys," Miss Nichols said she had met
the prototype Of "Abie."
During cross examination by
Nathan L. Miller. former governor
Of New York and counsel for the
defense, Miss Nichols declared that
her play is nothing like the Shakes
perian tragedy.
Il don't remember much about
Romeo and Juliet except the end
ing and the music. but Romeo and
Juliet had tragic ending. I don't
like tragic endings. ! like happy
endinga No, 'Abie's Irish Rose is
nothing like Romeo and Juliet -
she said.
After saying that a Jewish boy
named Irving Berg went through
the tribulations portrayed in her
play, Miss Nichols was asked IL she
ever talked to him.
"Yes, once, In Buffalo," she re-
piled.
The playwright who made mil
lions on her play put a poser to
Mr.. Miller when she countered with
the question:
If all plays are the same, as you
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

125O-WGCP, Newark-240
3;S0-Jimmy Shearer, request pro
gram
lo:oo-Jimmy shearer. request pro
S6O-WFT, Philadclphia-5S5
1:Oo-2:00-Tea room ensemble
1904 Christmas program
6:30-White House program
S:o0-Same as WEAF
9:00-Christmas music by choru,
s:3o-Ivins Solo Male quartet
10:00-Same as WEAF
81O-WIP, Philaielphia-4s2
3:00-Penn Delphians orchestra
6:30-Time; weather: concert orch
7:o0-Roll call: birthday list;
Pleiss. piano
110O-WPG, Atlantic City-37S
SI5-Concert orchestra
S:45-Studio program
9:15-Ambassador concert orch.
10:00-Dance orchestras
11:l0-Dance orchestras
780-WGY, Schenectady-3SQ
e;3o-Whitehouse program
7:00-Phil Spitalny's music
7:30-Musical program
S:30-Same as WEAF
11:O0-Dance program
8SO-kDK4l, Pittstrlrgh-3lo
6:l0-Studio program
6:3O-Dinner concert
7:00-Chimes: university address
7:15-Home Radio club
7@0-Gems of American literature
7:45-Same as WIZ
10:35-Tracy Browns orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22

9:00-The Two Black Crows
10:00-Musical program
l0:30-"Come to the Fair" Inter
national Music festival
11:00-News
SSO-WEEI, BostON-5OS
1:00-Sam Curtis Radio Chat
1:30-The Reproducers concert en-
semble
2:00-Hour OF Hospitality
s:O0-Weekly Book talk
3:l5-Lucille Hallock. pianist
4:00-Dr. g. Parkes Cadman
6:30-Fur Trappers ensemble
6:00-Weymouth Post concert band
6:30-Concert ensemble
7:00-Reinald Werrenrath
7:30-Garden talk
7:50-News
S:00-Jenney concert
9:O0-Sunday Night talk
9:15-Masterpiece Pianist
9:l5-Mixed Quartet and SYM
phony orchestra
10:l6-News and time
70O-WLW. Cincinnati-4e8
S:0O--Dr. Daniel l.. Polling
a:O0-Organ recital. Charles NJ.
Gillick
:45-Instrumental Trio
5:30-Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick
6:30-The Anglo Persians
7:00-Sam Watkins orchestra
7:15-Church services
8:l5-Magazine Hour
9:15-Gembox Hour: Mixed Quar-
tet; Ladies' Trio
1O:l5-Time and weather
Messiah
1l:15-Novelty orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22

say, why do they write plays?"
Her question went unanswered.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22

Going on, we come to the Acoustt-
con program at $50 over WEAF and
VITO, during which the Six Brown
brothers, a saxophone ensemble. will
be heard as guest artists. This ag-
gregation will be heard in "Indepen-
dentia March," a medley Of old tunes
and the doll Dance" The orchestra
and soloists will be heard in Jes-
sells parade of the Wooden Sol
diers," Orth's I'm Clock Store
selections from Herbert's Babes in
Toyiand," and other popular num-
bers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
NEW YORK CITY
J7O-WNYC-5SG

570-WNYC-5cG
6:0o-Will st. Clair, ballads
G:45-Health talk
1:00-Rudolph Joskowitz. violinist
7:35-Air College; Everyday Prob.
lems," John Winter
7:55-Air College: Psychology OF
Poetry" Mary McGovern
S:10-karl Priester, German songs
S:25-Time; police alarms; weather
57O-WMCA-526
5:o0-Bert PENIS orchestra
o:30-Theater review: LucarelVs
orchestra
G:16-Van Ess, talk
s:30-Segnam Tilers
s:00-Boxing bouts from Ridge
wood Grove
IL Observation-Disclosures dance orch
1:3O-News: dance orchestra
66O-WEAF-454
1:30-Yoeng's orchestra
2:3o-Orpheus Trio
3:20-The Marionettes
4:30-Clover Club Trio
5:00-St. Regis orchestra
5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
5:55-Summary of programs
6:00-Waldor f-Astoria dinner mu-
sic
6:30-Whitehouse dinner music
7:0o-Phil Spitalnys music
7:30-Genia Fonariova, soprano
S:00-National orchestra
9:0o-Lew White. organ recital
e:30-Mldred Hunt with Marimba
orchestra
10:oo-Dance orchestra
1:0O-Correct time
11:0o-The Ponce Sisters
11:15-Park Central orchestra
s1O-WOR-422
c:30-h Hagen's orchestra
3:W-Chiines; Bamberger tea 1nu-
sic
3:S-Roseland orchestra
4:00-Tin Pan Alley
4:30-Rudy Nalice orchestra
5:15-WOR studio tea
C:0o-Christma carlton; Koko,
the Eskimo
misunderstanding Nessner broth
1:0N-Commodore orchestra
1:50-Fraternity row, sports talk
chimes
8;l5-Nicola Thomas viollnist. Min
ME Well, pianist
9:gO-The Gay Nineties
9:30-Ed Gordon's orchestra
10:o0-Emil Nelazco, organ recital
:30-Heigh-Ho orchestra
l:00-Time; news bulletins; wealth
11:05-AIirador orchestra
11:3rParamount orchestra
s66-WJZ-395
1:00-Hal kemp's orchestra
l:3o-Park Central orchestra
3:0o-Band of a Thousand Melo-
dies
3:3O-RCA demonstration hour
430-To be announced
5:0O--The Aristocrats
5:3O-Three Cheers
6:0o-Yoeng's orchestra
s:55-summary Of programs
7:o0-Correct time
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
SATURDAY
Eastern Standard Time
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

8OO-WTIC, Hartford-5OO
s:e5-Summary of program. news
e:So-Concert orchestra
7:0o-Lobster Restaurant quintet
7:S0-Genia Fonariova, soprano
S:00-National orchestra with Wal
ter Damrosch
a:o0-Lew'White organ recital
9:S0-Mildred Hunt with Marimba
orchestra
l0:00-Dance orchestra
1:00-Correct time
11:01-Hotel Bond dance orchestra
l1:S0-News and weather
SSO-WRZ, Springfield-SO3
6:00-Weather report
6:ol-Organ recital, Arthur Clifton
6:30-Santa Claus
7:00-News and Chimes
7:06-Bert loves Statler orchestra
7:30-McEnelly's orchestra
S:30-The Music Lovers
9:00-Operetta, Babes in Toy
land"
10:00-Correct time
10:01-Sportogra
10:06-Bert Loves Statler orchestra
1l:00-New and weather
= 123O-WNAC, Boston-244
1:00-Colonial Luncheon concert
1;So-Popular songs by George
Rogers
1:40-Colonial concert
o:00-News
2:l0-Boston Information Service
program
S:30-The Dandies OF Yesterday
5:0o-Ted and His Gang
G:00-Colonial Restaurant dinner
dance
.6:15-Better Business Bureau
embarrassing
G:30-Colonial Dinner dance
7:00-News
7:11-"Amos m Andy"
7:25-Salvation Army Band
7:50-"Personalities in the News"
S:0o-WNAC Players in Turning
the Trio"
"a 9:o0-Arlington Hotel ensemble
9:30-Program from WEAN
10:O0-State ballroom orchestra
1l:o0-News
1:00-Roseland dance orchestra
580-WEEI, Boston-5OS
2:30-Orpheus Trio
3:3o-Musical program
4:00-News
6:00-Waldorf Astoria concert Or
cheStra
G:o0-News
G;30-Concert orchestra
~ 7:00-Lido Venice orchestra
7:30-Masterpiece Pianist
7:45-Edward Ntzhugh,, baritone
s:00-National Orchestra with
Walter Damrosch
9.oo-The Chimney Swallows
e:30-Constance McGlinchee, plan.
list
. l0:00-Dance orchestra
1l:o0-Weather and Flying forecast
/, 11:05-News f..
11:15-Bridge talk
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22

Reinald Werrenrath. baritone. will
be heard at Z o'clock over the same
stations in q number of Christm1s
songs, among them Noel OF the
Dresden Waits by Darcieux. THE
Holy Child" by Martin. Gounod's
Nazareth" and God Rest You
Merry Gentlemen"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22

Following this bit Of entertain
ment the Reproducers will be heard
over the same stations, heralding
their program with Cigars march
"Pomp and Circumstance" followed
by Debussy's "Claire de June" Other
numbers include Fishers spanish
Gold" Dvorak's "Humoresque."
Croxton's "Mavis" and Ippolitow's
procession Of the Sardar."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
SUNDAY PROGRAMS
8W-WTIC, Hartford-5OO

8W-WTIC. Hartford-5O0
1:30-The Reproducers concert
ensemble
2:00-Biblical drama
2:3o-Frances Paperte, mezzo-so-
prano
3:0o-Dr. Stephen S. Wise
4:0o-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman
6:oo-Weymouth Post concert band
6:3o-Concert program
7:0o-Reinald Werrenrath
7:30-Musical Period by Major
Bowes and Capitol Fst1ily
9:00-"Our Government" David
Lawrence
S9O-WEZ, Sprtngfield-3O3
l:30-keith Memorial organ
2:00-Roxy Stroll
3:00-People's Symphony orch.
3o-"Christmas in the Chiidren's
Hospital
:45-"Poverty." Capt. Percy r.
Greed
5:29-Weather report
5:30-Dr. Emerson Fosdick
G:30-The Anglo Persians
7: 00-Chimes and news
7:06-Santa Claus
7:25-World Bookman
7:30-Blue and Gold Hour
S:O0-Enna Jettick Melodies
6:15-Magazine Hour
e:15-Michael Ahern and Stanley
Benson
9:3o-lnside story OF the sos.
lo:15-Correct time
10:15-Handel's Messiah
11:l5-Sportograms
11:c0-Ncws and weather
123O-WNAC. Isoston-244
l:00-The Dudley Radio Carollers
c:O0-Lancaster Theater Chiidren's
Chorus
c:l5-Radio Sunday school
3:t0-l1andel's The Messiah
5:3o--Nesper Service
6;"o-Feldman String quartet
6:3e-Newscasting
6:4o-"Amos N Andy"
6:50-News and weather
7:0o-Evening service
S:3o-Concert program
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22

Cost. Regis orchestra
7:a5-"The Worlds Business" Dr.
julius Klein
8:00-Godfrey Ludlow, violinist
S:30-Sam Herman. xylophonist
S:45-Echoes of the Orient
9:00-Operetta. Babes in Toy.
land"
10:00-Correct time
10:00-Among ourselves
1O:15-"Christmas Carol"
11:0O-Slumber masic
SlO-WPCH-37O
4:0o-Dayes. talk: Martin Trio
4:45-Arrighi Singers
6:15-Ense mble
6:30-Reed- Raymond-Ray
6:00-Goar ensemble
6:S0-Toutorsky ensemble
S6O-WABC-s4o
6:o0-Anita Bruehl. soprano
6:15-J. Bernie Barbour
6:S0-Namm's Santa Claus
7:0O-Time: weather forecast
7:05-Alps music
7:SO-Emerson Male quartet
S:o0-Telegram Tryout Hour
9:OO-Harry fuckers orchestra
9:3O-The Home Town
l0:OO-The Serenaders
1o:3O-Al Lynn's orchestra
11:00-Jardin orchestra
:30-Elmer Crosses orchestra
1OlO-WRNY-2o7
s:oo-Wilson. tenor; characterize.
S:3o-Dance orchestra
9:0O-Amateur night
10:00-Songs: Rogers. baritone
10l0-WPAP-2s7
3:oo-Studio program
4:30-5:30-Danc orchestra
o:30-Studio program
11:30-John Cart. organist
1OlO-WHN-2s7
5:30-Roseland dance orchestra
6:00-Journal Hour
7:00-Iceland dance orchestra
7:3O-Bohemian
1lSO-WGBS-25i
2:30-Muriel Engel. songs
c:45-Sara Morris. Scotch program
S;ao-Wilbur and Doran. blues
S:45-"The Musiceers," songs
4:15-Christmas stories
4:30-Dingwall' ensemble
4:50-Weather; music; news
13OO-WEVD-23l
6:00-Children's stories
5:20-Milton Perlman. violin
5:40-Tuberculosis Association talk
6:00-Musical Pastels: serenadsrs
7:00-Negro Art Group hour
S:00-Jerry NJ. Kay. uke
11:OO-Cassese's music
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
FEATURES ON THE AIR
Saturday. Dec. 12
fEasteyn GtdndorI Ttxssl

Dinner MuscWEAF VITO WRc
WCAE WWJ
VITO WCSH WIFI WRC WGY WGR WCAE WV MHAS WAN
- WJR WIT WSB WHAS WRC
WV WCsH WRC WGR WGN WHA6
WTAG
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-12-22
many soloists. to make this broad
cast an unusual one,

Humperdinck's opera "Hansel and
Gretel." which was especially writ
ten for his children. will be offered
as a Christmas celebration for all the
children, as well as the adults, over
stations WABC and WNAC at 10
o'clock.
As a universal OF goodwill. the
Come to the Fair" feature Of the
WABC system will offer Tschaikow-
sky's famous International Suite" a
composition containing Polish.
French, Bohemian, Italian, Russian
and Hungarian numbers. This pro-
gram will come through at 1890
and includes also Moszowski's Dol
ero." Schubert's Moment Musicale"
and another Tschaikowsky number
"Valse des Fleurs."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
ConserUationists of
 France Are Credited
 With PmtiaI Victory

PARIS, June 28-Hope of mak ing all of France one great game preserve, to prevent the killing of wild life, seems rather remote, but hunters have stirred the gov ernment to promise that at least there will be new restrictions.
 A regional hunting license costs only S1.60, a fourth of what it did before the war, because the franc has Appreciated. A n>sional Ii. cense costs five dollars. These fees are to be increased, and open seasons are to be shortened.
 The dream of some hunters was to make game preserves" of all public and private property not already specifically reserved for the owners own hunting and to limit the number of licenses to one for each twelve and a hals acres, with supervision and limit on bags and would have protected game and allowed it to multiply.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
CITIES. IN YEAR, DOUBLE <.
 FUNDS FOR RECREATION

NEW YORK, June 2s--An ex- penditure of $32.191, ,763 for mu- nlciDal recreation in 1927. as com pared with S19,2o0,O00 in 1926 and S9,3l7000 four years before, is revealed in the annual year book of recreation statistics for the United States and Canada pub lished by the Playground and Recreation Association of Ameri- ca.
 Nearly half the 1927 outlay was for the purchase of land, build ings and permanent equipment.
 Bond issues for recreation from 1923 to 1927 inclusive totalled S47 7,106.64s. including Sl1,960.200
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
THREATS OF A BOLT

HOUSTON, Texas, June 2S.- Threats of bolt from the party if Gov. Smith is nominated, were wildly cheered a, a mass meeting of dry delegates to the Demo- cratic convention held in the Baptist Church on the eve of the impending row over the dry plank in the party's platform.
 Mrs. Jesse Nicholson, of Mary land, leader in the National Woman's Committee for Law En- forcement, told the meeting that the women twill never vote for a wet candidate and will bolt if Smith is nominated"
 This and similar expressions by Senator Harris of Georgia were cheered as delegates turned to march on the convention hall.
 Unaware of the exact text of the dry plank aoopted by the subcommittee of the Resolutions Committee, the mass meeting was making plans for a determined fight on the floor for a "bone dry" plank.
 When the platform was re- ported out by the committee, how acceptable. the tentative draft will be to the drys is problem atical.
 Former Governor Sweet, of Colorado. presided over the meet ing and with Daniel Roper, of South Carolina, led a march of delegates to the hall.
 Resolution Adopted
 The following resolution, pre- scented at the mass meeting by J. A. Hartnett, of North Caro- lima, was adopted:
 At mass meeting of more than 1000 persons, including delegates from many States at tending the Democratic National Convention. 1t was resolved that there be no change in the Eigh-
  teenth Amendment and the Vol stead Act;
 That the Platform Committed is instructed to endorse for strict enforcement"
 All the speakers seemed to take it for granted Smith will be the party's nominee. Their attention was centered on the fight for 8 dry plank.
 Senator Harris declared that il Smith ran on wet platform he will lose Georgia by 50.000.
 William Upshaw, dry crusader from Georgia, also declared that "the Tammany tiger never will get in the White House."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
MISS. SENATOR
 STORM CENTER
 AT CONVENTION
Free-for-All Fight Started When State Banner
 Is Attacked

HOUSTON, Texas, June 2S United States Senator Hubert T.. Stephens, of Mississippi, Was the storm center of a fight in the Convention Hall last night dur ing Smith demonstration.
 Frank Morrison. of Vicksburg, who was not delegate. attempted to grab the Mississippi banner.
 Senator Stephens several times dumped his adversary whom the police arrested few minutes la ter.
 The Mississippi alternates are mostly for Smith and joiued the delegates in a free-for-all fight for the standard before the police quelled the disturbance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
DRYS, VETS IN CLOSE RACE IN
 NORTH DAKOTA
Returns Slow on Repeal of Dry Laws-Nestos
 Leads Frazier


 FARGO, N. D., June 2S-With votes from 129 of the states g. 192 precincts counted, the cause of the drys against the proposal of the repeal of the State Prohibit tion Laws. held a small majority. The vote counted is 9,1l2 agains. repeal and 7,762 for repeal.
 Returns from 424 precincts for the nomination of United States Senator gave former Gov. NestOs lead of 6,5S0 over Senator Lynn Frazier.
 Returns from districts regarded as Frazier's strongholds, are not yet tabulated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
Glacier Park Trails
 Repaired, Extended

GLACIER PARK, Mont, June 2S--A comprehensive plan of COZ struction and reconstruction of 400 trails in Glacier National Parl. has been started and will con tinue until all major trails are up to the highest possible stand ard.
 An initial appropriation of $46,- 900 this year has been made for equipment. materials and labor The work will be continued i'll subsequent seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
LIQUOR
 GANG LEADERS
 ARE SHOT DEAD

DETROIT. Mich, June 2S-War- fare between factions fighting for control of the Detroit River liquor traffic, broke out last night. Aug ust Nykiel and Michael Dipisa, rival leaders, were shot dead.
 A policeman and a woman by stander were seriously wounded.
 Dipisa killed Nykiel and q po- liceman killed Dipisa in an ex- change of bullets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
AN NT|- SMITHS
 LAY PLANS OF
 NEW CAMP AICN
Will Put Up Fight to Have Smith Go on Bone
 Dry Platform
ACTION ANTICIPATED
 TO CREATE BATTLE
Senator Reed Continues to Fight-Has Harmony
 Speech, However

HOUSTON Texas, June 2S- With hope virtually gone for stop ping the nomination of Gov. A. F. Smith as the Presidential nomi- nee, the Antis have started con centrating their campaign to have Smith run on bone dry" plaf- form.
 There are still few who be- lieve if the convention could be worked into a fighting mood on the wet and dry issue. that senti- ment would be turned against Smith despite the swelling tide which seems likely to carry him over in quick order.
 A war to the finish is planned on the convention floor for Pro hibition.
 w. w. Waybright, of Jackson. vile, Florida, and Thomas Ball, of Texas, have been placed in charge of the floor fight.
 The drys were called to a pep rally at the Baptist Church at which final plans were arranged.
 United States Senator James A. Reed, who is keeping his promise to go ito the end of the road" is heartened by action of Okla. homa in sticking to him but in view of the mounting list of Smith delegates, he is reported to go before the convention with har. mony speech in the event Smith is nominated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
Gangland Leaders
 Sought m Slaying,
 Big Tim" MWph,

CHICAGO, June 2S-Satisfied that Big Tim" Murphy, Chicago labor leader, was killed to put an end to his ambitions to project himself into Chicago's racketeer- ing ring, the Police are seeking the heads of four organizations they describe as leaders of the newest method of obtaining "easy money
 The men sought, the authorities believe. will clear up the staying of Murphy, if they can be induced to talk, something always proven difficult in gangland slayings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
LIN0LEUM MORE POPULAR

WARSAW = Poland has taken a sudden flare for linoleum. The 1927 imports amounted to 635 metric tons, as compared to only 234 the previous year. There is practically no domestic produc- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-28
ONE THOUSAND FILM WORKERS
 FIGHTING FIRE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal. June 2S- A carslessly tossed cigarette o~ lighted match in the finder dry brush. aided by brisk wind. brought almost 1000 film workers into real drama of fire fighting near here late yesterday after noon.
 The film forces were called to save the huge plant of the First National Studios.
 The grass and brush fire swept over 1000 acres.
 Richard Barthelmess directe 1 the squad of workers.