davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
PETERSBURG VOTE

PETERSBURG, Alaska, April 25-The following is the result oi the primary election held here yes terday: Howard 30, Sutherland 1O6; Rustgard 119. Waller s; Al brecht 36, Aldrich 30. Lathrop 42: Caswell 46, Chase 47, Gelles 20 Pratt 3, Wickersham ST; Gott stein 5S. Grant "A; Benjamin 73 Gardner 49, Hunt 4; Darwell 59 Gildea 43, Johnson 43, Mccormack 65. Noland 52. Qlts 53, Paul 65 Wacker 5, Vim 63; Adkins 49 Gilmore 60.
 Democratic ticket-Grigsby [ Connors 6, Truitt 6, Hellenthal 6 McCloskey ', Mcdonald 4, Shat tuck I, Troy T, Turner 6. Walker 6, Anderson 5, Ream 3, Shattuck ', Ziegler 6.
 There were 40 Republican votes cast and seven Democratic There was no interest although the day was perfect.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
slTkA RETURNS

SITKA, Alaska, April 25-Ths following is the result of the pri mary election held here yester day:
 Howard 56 Sutherland POS; Rustgard 215, Waller 45; Albrech 156, Aldrich 40, Lathrop 62; Gas we'll 236, Chase B, Gelles 21 Pratt 19, Wickersham 199; Gott stein 199, Grant 2O9; Benjamin Ill, Gardner 51, Hunt 51; Oar we'll 70, Gildea 56, Johnson 5 Mccormack 1S6. Noland II, Olts 15S, Paul 1S9, Wacker A, Winr 1S6; Adkins SS, Gilmore 209.
 Democrats-Gr -Grigsby g, Connors 10. Truitt 9, Hellenthal 8, McDon aid 2, McCloskey 2. Shattuck s Troy 8, Turner 8, Walker 10, An derson g, Ream 8, Shattuck 9 Ziegler g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
JUNEAU LIONS HOLD
 WEEKLY MEET TODAY

The Juneau Lions Club held it's weekly meeting in the Forget Me Not Tea Rooms at 12:30 o'clock this afternoon.
 At the suggestion of K. l.. Der nard, members of the Club were asked by President Lester D. Hen derson to consider the question of larger membership for the organi- zation, as it was felt by some present the addition of new mem bers might rlake it possible for the Lions to accomplish more.
 Attention was called to the fact the Lions district conventions will be held this summer, one in Cali. fornia on June z, B and 9, and an. other in Iowa on July 10, II, 12 and 13.
 Lions Thomas B. Judson, w. J Pigg and J. c. Thomas were ap pointed as the entertainment com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
|MELDRUM IN TOWN
 FROM SURVEY WORK

Don Meldrum. surveyor for the Cameron Chandler interests, who is spending the summef In South eastern Alaska making timber area surveys, came to Juneau last evening on the yaikyrie. Capt, Woods.
 Work in the Icy Straits dis. trict, where the surveys are being conducted at the present time, Is progressing favorably, Mr. Meld. rum declared. His trip to Juneau was made for the purpose of pur. chasing supplies and taking mail to the camp.
 The crew is working between Swanson's Harbor and Excursion Inlet this week. and will spend about three more weeks on the north shore of Icy Straits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
MISSIONARY SOCIETY TO
 MEET THURSDAY P. \

The Missionary Society of Nor thern Light Presbyterian ChurcR will meet at the Manse at 2:SS D. m. Thursday for its regular monthly program, 1t was announce ed today by Mrs. David Waggoner. The subject for study Is "The Ne gro Work in Africa and the United States" All women who are interested are cordially in, ,vited to attend, Mrs. Waggoner said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
TWO STEAMERS
 ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, April 25.---Steam- er. Alameda sailed last night at g o'clock for Southeastern Alaska ports with 179 passengers. in cluding the following for Ju- neau: w. c. Donaldson. NJ. V. Hancock, Frank Hanna, Dr. Rob ert Simpson, Alice Shabaldak, Sig Hansen, M. Blankenship, D. Bellemer. w. T. Vale. H. w. Egg bert, Adolf Harman, G. M. Masl- erinhoff and 19 steerage.
 SEATTLE, April 25.-Steam- CT Admiral Watson sailed for Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

230; Caswell 232. Chase 12s, Gel les 94, Pratt 70, Wickersham PIT; Gottstein 204 Grant 223; Benja- min S9, Gardner 2s5, Hunt 39.
 Darwell 172, Gildea 172, John son 129, Mccormack 157. Noland 323, Olts 99, Paul 139, Wacker s3 and Vim 259.
 Second Precinct
 Howard 49, Sutherland 112, Rustgard IA, Waller 35; Albrecht 31. Aldrich 6S, Lathrop 51; Cas- we'll 83, Chase 50. Gelles 37. Pratt 20, Wickersham 8; Gottstein 52, Grant 100; Benjamin 52, Gardner 76, Hunt 21.
 Darwell 52, Gildea 45, Johnson 49. Mccormack 61, Noland 30, Olts 3S, Paul 75. Wacker 24, Vim 104.
 Third Precinct
 Howard 35, Sutherland S2; Rust gard 94, Waller 22: Albrecht 3s, Aldrich Al, Lathrop 32: Caswell 45, Chase 90. Gelles IT, Pratt IT, Wickersham IT; Gottstein 72, Grant so; Benjamin 43, Gardner 5S. Hunt 9.
 Warwell 42, Gildea 29, Johnson 32, Mccormack 55, Noland 63, Olts 39, Paul 54, Wacker 23, Vim IS.
 Douglas Number
 The following vote was cast in Tuesdays primary:
 Howard 34, Sutherland AS: Rust gard g, Waller s: Albrecht II, Aldrich 40, Lathrop 2S; Caswell 43, Chase 2i, Gelles 14, Pratt s, Wickersham 53; Gottstein 45, Grant AT; Benjamin 14, Gardner fl, Hunt 20; Darwell 22. Gildea 27, Johnson 36, Mccormack 19, Noland 55, Olts 16, Paul 3i, Wack- CT II, Vim 53: Adkins 46, Gil more 52.
 Douglas Number 2
 Howard II, Sutherland 52; Rust gard 55, Waller 2; Albrecht 29, Aldrich IS, Lathrop 8; Caswell 23, Chase 24, Gelles 6, Pratt 4, Wick ersham 45; Gottstein 42, Grant A; Benjamin 27, Gardner 16, Hunt 9; Darwell II, Gildea 9, Johnson 22, Mccormack 32. Noland 2s, Olts 24, Paul 39, Wacker 6, Vim fl; Ad- kius 15, Gilmore 36.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
SHEEP CREEK

Howard 8, Sutherland 3; Rust gard 8, Waller 2; Aldrich 5, Lath- rop 5; Caswell ', Chase 9, Gelles
 4, Pratt 1, Wickersham 5; Gott- stein 9, Grant g; Gardner 9, Hunt 1; Darwell 2, Gildea 2. Johnson 1, Mccormack 3, Noland 10, Wacker 7, Vim 6; Adkins 10, Gilmore g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
SALMON CREEK

Howard z, Sutherland [; Rust gard 2, Waller G. Albrecht 2, Aid rich 1, Lathrop 6: Caswell 5, Chase 8, Gelles 2, Pratt 2, Wick ersham 6; Gottstein 5, Grant q: Benjamin 4, Gardner 9; Darwell 2, Gildea 4, Johnson ?, Mccormack 6, Olts 5, Paul 4, Wacker 4, Vim 6; Adkins ?, Gilmore 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
RESULTS AT WRANeELL

WRANGELL, Alaska, April 25- A total of 306 votes were cast in the primary election yesterday as follows:
 Howard "A, Sutherland 230; Rustgard 222. Waller 62; Albrecht POS, Aldrich 3S, Lathrop s9; Gas. well 7S, Chase 157, Gelles 15 Pratt 46. Wickersham POS; Gott, stein TT, Grant 234; Benjamin 225, Gardner 59, Hunt B; Darwell 137. Gildea 37. Johnson 76, Me Cormack 194. Noland 80, Olts 155 Paul 200, Wacker 30. Vim loo; Adkins S4, Gilmore 199.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
JULAPA

Howard 2, Sutherland 15; Rust. gard 13, Waller 4; Albrecht 1, Aid. rich 9, Lathrop 4; Caswell 5 Chase 6, Gelles 4, Pratt 4, Wick ersham IA; Gottstein II, Grant IA; Benjamin 5, Gardner 6, Hunt 5; Darwell 2, Gildea 6, Johnson 4, Me Cormack 8, Noland 13, Olts 6 Paul 10, Wacker 1, Vim 15; Ad kins 10, Gilmore IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1928

"A, Gildea 63, Johnson 37, McCor mack 49. Noland 77. Olts B. Paul B, Wacker 22, Vim T; Adkins So, Gilmore S6.
 mocrats-Grigsby 8. Connors s, Truitt 6, Hellenthal '. McClos- key s. Mcdonald ', Shattuck ', Troy s, Turner :, Walker [, An derson T, Ream '. Shattuck $. Ziegler [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
TREADW ELL

Howard 2, Sutherland ?; Rust gard 8, Waller 1; Albrecht 1, Aid rich 1, Lathrop 2; Caswell 1 Chase 1, Gelles 4, Pratt 1, Wicker. sham |; Gottstein 3, Grant 3; Gardner 4; Darwell 1, Gildea 3 Johnson 1, Mccormack 2, Noland 4, Vim 3; Adkins 3, Gilmore 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
MENDENHALL

Howard 1, Sutherland 10; Rust gard g, Waller 2; Albrecht 5, Aid. rich 5; Caswell3, Chase 6, Gelles II, Wickersham 10; Gottstein g, Grant 9; Benjamin 6, Gardner g.; parwell 8, Gildea 8, Johnson [, Mccormack 2, Noland 6, Olts 4, Paul 6. Wacker ?. Winn 6; Ad- 'kins 2, Gilmore g.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
sTIKINE PRECINCT

Howard 22, Sutherland 24; Rustgard 22, Waller 20; Albrecht 13, Aldrich 4, Lathrop 20; Caswell IT, Chase IT, Gelles ', Pratt 15
 Wickersham 15; Gottstein 23
 Grant 25; Benjamin 23, Gardner 13, Hunt I; Darwell 34, Gildea g. Johnson 19, Mccormack 19, No land 20. Olts IT, Paul 20, Wacker 3, Vim 16; Adkins 13, Gilmore IT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
hAklsur SELLS HERE

!; Eight thousand pounds of hall:: but brought to Juneau yesterday
 by the Ford. Capt. Martin Erstad,
 was sold this morning to the San Juan buyer for sM and s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
kErcAlkAN soAr HERE

The uiaht II. Capt. Bernard Lean, arrived h port from Ketchi- ksh last night. She Is operated as ! 'flsh bnylhg boat by Mclean Brothers and Cox.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc. Is o SerueYo ell Handut Courtesy

mittee for the month of May. Fol. lowing talk on the History of the Bath," by c. B. Rice, the meet ing was adjourned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
AT hAlNEs

HAYNES, Alaska, April 25-The following was the result of the prmary election here yesterday:
 Republicans, 72 votes: Howard 9, Sutherland 60: Rustgard 61, Waller 4; Albrecht 80, Aldrich II, Lathrop 9; Caswell 21, Chase s9, Gelles B. Pratt 4, Wickersham a1; {; Gottstein 40, Grant 43; Benjamin 40, Gardner 10, Hunt 8: Darwell Il, Gildea 8. Johnson 8, McCor. mack A, Noland IT. Olts a2, Paul 4D, Wacker z, Vim 4S: Adkins IA, Gilmore 49.
 Democrats cast votes: Grigsby 4, Connors 3, Truitt ?. Hellenthal 3, McCloskey 2, Shattuck 3, Troy 3, Turner 8, Walker 9, Anderson 3, Ream 2, Shattuck 3, ziegler 3.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

aska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 139 passengers, in- cluding George Briggs and six steerage for Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
skAcWAY PRIMARY

SKACWAY, Alaska, April 25-- One hundred and fiftythree bal. lots were cast in the primary cleo. tion yesterday as follows:
 Republican-Howard GA. Suther- land n; Rustgard 1Os, waller 2S; Albrecht 31. Aldrich 2s, LathroD Il: CAswsll S3, Chase 45, Gellei IS. Pratt 17, Wickersham sS; Gottstsin e4. Grant s4; Benjamin 2s, Gardner Il, Hunt 1s; Darwell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

Old papers rorsala at Tie Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25
SUTHERLAND IS LEADING HERE,
 TEN PRECINCTS
Rustgard, Lathrop, Noland, Vim, Gardner, Wicker
 sham, Caswell Lead

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-25

Old papers fOt sale st ne Emplr&
Evening star., 1928-11-10

Two major building operations, one
an office building of maximum nelghV
and the other large apartment struc-
ture, plans for which were announced
earlier. were included in the new list
of private building operations IN the
District for which permits were issued
during the past week, swelling the total
estimated cost for new work here to the
record breaking figure CT $3,333,OOO.
The total is larger than that for any
single week thus far this year, exclu-
eive of Federal projects.
Plans we're approved by the District
building inspector, Col. J)hn w: Oeh-
mann. for the History brick and lime
stone Office building to be erected by the
Southern Railway at the southwest cor
ner Of Fifteenth and K streets as Its
Washington headquarters, the cost OF
which is estimated at $l,600,000, eX-
elusive of cost of land and furnishings
Excavations for the huge structure now
are being completed.
SI,500,O0O Apartment.
Permit was obtained BY Harry NJ
Bralove for the eight-stofy brick and
tile apartment house which is to be
erected at 1901 Connecticut avenue on
a site comprising approximately acres.
The cost of the building is estimated at
81 5000
Another interesting and important
item in the new list is that Of the new
Austrian legation to be erected at 2343
Massachusetts avenue at a cost OF about
$85 ,00o 1t is to be a four-story struc-
ture ct brick construction. 1t is to be
built by r. Wilmer Boiling from plans
by Ward Brown.
The EaStland Gardens. Inc. obtained
permits for dwellings to be erected in the
old Benning race track area. recently
acquired for development purposes.
Permits we're issued as follows:
Southern Railway, owner; w. B.
Wood, architect: to erect one History
brick Office building, Fifteenth and K
streets Gots A, B, 800 to 813. IA to 20
and alley closed, square 1897; to cost
81 100000.
Harry M. Bralove, owner and builder;
Joseph Able, designer; to erect one g.
story brick and tile apartment building,
1901 Connecticut avenue (parcel $3.50,
square 2223); to cost $1,5o0,000.
Austrian Legation, owner; Ward
Brown, architect; f. Wilmer Boiling.
builder: to erect one 4-story brick and
tile legation building, 2343 Massachu-
sets avenue dots At and 48, square
251D; to cost $65, 900.
Eaton & Co.. owners Luther r. Ray.
designer anG builder; to erect one .
story cinder block and brick dwelling,
340l Fulton street dot As, square 194D;
to cost $4,000.
Eastland Gardens, Inc, owner and
builder; Howard S. Gott, designer; to
erect two 1-story frame dwellings. 1915
and 1912 Forty-second place northeast
dots 48 to 81, square 5l00 to cost
$4,000.
E2stland Gardens, Inc, owner and
builder; Howard S. Gott, designer; to
erect enc 1-story frame dwelling. 1920
Evening star., 1928-11-10
$3.333.OOO BUILDING PERMITS
LAST WEEK SETS RECORD
Maximum-Height Office Structure and
Apartment House Are Major
Operations.

Marne place northeast dots SO and SO
square 5000; to cost $4,000.
Wire Realty Co.. Inc, owners; D. e
Nichol, builder: to erect six 1-story
brick stores, 1908 to IL Northampton
street and 5632-36 Connecticut ave-
nue. Qot 10, square 1860, to cost $4o,-
coo.
Thrift Building Co., owner and build
er: George T. Santmyers. architect; to
erect six 2-Story brick and tile dwell
ings, 508 to 518 Concord avenue 0ots
95 to 100. square 3206): to cost $4,000
Thrift Building Co.. owner and build
er; to erect six brick garages, SOB to
5l8 Concord avenue dots 95 to 100
square 3206); to cost $4,000.
BreUninger & Co. owner and builder;
George T. SantmyerS. architect: to erect
one 2-story brick and tile dwelling. 563S
Warren street dot 81, square E-18S2)
to cost $4,000.
Dewey g. Co., Inc. owner: to erect
one 2-story frame dwelling 1884 Lega-
$4,000.
$4,000 Gas Station.
Washington Filling Station, Inc.
owner: G.. D. Ellsworth, designer; E
w. Sphinx, builder; to erect one 1-story
brick gasoline station. 1400 Maryland
avenue northeast dot 802, square 1O49)
to cost $4,000.
BOYS School of st. Adams, owner
r. Wilmer Boiling, builder; to erect
one stone private garage, Wisconsin and
Massachusetts, avenues parcel 41-24
square 1920; to cost $500.
Cafritz Construction Co., owner and
builder: to erect 10 metal private ga
Evening star., 1928-11-10

RACES, 439 to All Allison street dots 15e
to 1877. square 3248D; to cost 81 900.
E. r. Carpenter, owner; to erect coal
vault and enlarge cellar, 728 Quincy
street Got 300, square 3l30); to cost
$400.
Maud C. p Cockrell, owner; to make
repairs, 2048 Eighth street dot 936
square 2875): to cost $500.
John Craige. owner; r. G. Archer,
jr., architect; @. Boyle, builder; to erect
one 2-story brick addition, 1923 E
street dot 62. square Az; to cost 81 200
Hampton T. Gaskins. owner and
builder; j. A. Nelly, architect: to make
repairs, 4337 Douglas street northeast
(lot 81. square 51l5); to cost $400.
Peter Fontorno. owner; to excavate
cellar, 2239 Nichols avenue southeast
(lot 824, square 5785): to cost $3.50.
Tracy Campbell owner; Marcus Hal
lett architect; l.. o. Beck, builder to
erect one 1-story brick addition. 1901
T street southeast dot Sc, square 5000 :;
to cost $1,000.
Penn Realty Co.. owner and builder;
pairs, 903 v street tlot 80, square 358) !;
to cost $1,000.
M. Shuman. owner: to make repairs.
1906 Fourteenth street dot 335, square
2676); to cost $400.
Caroline Bean Bingon, owner: George
L., Williams designer and builder; to
make repairs, 30l2 o street (lot 807,
square 1242)' to cost 81 900.
Mrs. Florence Mills, owner; George
L. Williams, designer and builder: to
make repairs, 1850 Thirty-first street
Qot 343, square 1208); to cost $780,
John A. Hunter, owner and builder;
to erect one brick garage, 5424 Nebraska
avenue (parcel 55-56, square 2024); to
cost $780,
Mrs. Maud L. Warren. owner and de-
signer: JoSerh Shapiro Co., Inc.
builder to incloSe rear porches. 1902
Hobart street dot %, square 2588) to
cost $400
Joseph M, Stanley, owner and builder
Evening star., 1928-11-10

w. B. Honey, architect; to erect one q
story brick and tile dwelling, 35o5 Pat
! terson street dot 8, square 200D; tc
cost $4,000.
T. A. Jameson. owner and builder;
| to inclose rear porches, $50 Quincy
street 0ot 95, square 2901); to cost $500
Capital Construction & Investment
Corporation, owner and builder; Stan
| ley G. Wetmore, designer; to erect one
2-story stucco and frame dwelling. 1923
Geranium street dot "a, square 2737)
to cost $9,750.
StoneCutters Shed.
r. B. Phelps. owner and builder; to
erect one 1-story addition to stonecut-
ter's shed, Ninth and Douglas streets
northeast tparcel 1918, square 3843) ;
to cost $1,000
Mrs. Katherine c. Lansdale, owner
D. F. Swab e. Son, builders; to make
repairs, TIT Four-and-a-half street
southwest Cot SO, square 49O; to cost
$500.
Samuel S. Waters, owner: John F.
Dolan. builder to stucco frame dwell
ing, 1O9 Tenth street southeast lot 80,
square 943); to cost $400.
William D. Sterrett. owner and
builder: to erect one brick garage. 1910
Rowland place dot 20, square 2o66) !;
to cost $780,
Mildred E. Kerslake. owner; j. A.
Cook, builder; to make repairs. 2930
Newark street dot $50, square 2082) );
to cost ST 200.
j. M. Kearful, owner; A. Jeffery.
builder to make repairs, 1855 Kearney
street northeast Oct 35, square 393D /;
to cost $500.
Paul p. Stone, owner: to erect one
metal private garage, Is Seventeenth
street northeast (lot Sc, square 1084 !;
to cost $500.
Thomas Armat, owner and builder;
H. j. Horner, architect; to make re-
pairs, 1882 Mount Pleasant street dot
805, square 2601): to cost $500.
Capt. J. w. Holtz (Salvation Army
Evening star., 1928-11-10
FISK TIRE LEASES
3.STORY WAREHOUSE
General Offices of Company to Be
Located in New
Building.

The three -story warehouse building,
recently completed at Eighth street and
Rhode Island avenue northeast, by
Charles H. Tompkins Co.. construction
engineers, has been leased for period
of ten years by the Fisk Tire Co., Inc,
as the Washington headquarters Of the
concern, it was announced this week
by the leasing department of Shannon
g. Luchs, Inc. which handled the trans
action.
The building is to be occupied by
November IS by the lessee as its ware
house and general offices. The building
flreproof in construction, contains ap-
proximately 18,500 square feet of floor
space. 1t juts on a spur of the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad and Is pro-
vided with switching facilities.
Evening star., 1928-11-10

owner; M. H Hermann, designer and
builder; to make repairs, S22 Eighth
street northeast Got 81, square 889); to
cost $500.
Riggs National Bank, owner; Charles
H. Tompkins Co. builder: to extend
dot 385, square 2676): to cost $l.400.
Frank r. Jelleff, owner: to make re-
pairs. rear 1919 street Oot S04 square
290); to cost $500.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
"Royal Easy Chairs

All the new styles
upholstered in imi.
taiiDn or genuine
leather. jacquard W.
i0ur and many other
coverings. See the
special in hardwood
frames. nnsnileti IN
oak Or mahogany
with Iraihfrette up
bOiktnripg fur
Evening star., 1928-03-15
Sunday Golf Starts Trouble.

Playing Of golf on Sunday by mem
bers OF North Wales club has started
what IS evidently a series Of clashes
over Sabbath observance laws in Wales.
After being nlobbed Tor three successive
Sundays ss they went out TO play, the
golfers have issued sUmn,onses against
number Of the crowd. Their enemies,
however. say the players have no legal
rights. for the Lords day observance
act OF Charles II has never been re-
peaied. and there are similar laws still
e existence. which, L. enforced, would
reduce the weekly rest day to a period
Of hardship ard misery beyond the
imagination OF the modern youth.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

1Ezl&'O StStSS
:itude OH the League of Nations. World
Court and naval disarmament With
that Of the paSserS-hv in the parable
OF the man who fell among thieves.
Without serious appropriateness, It
might be said OF the paSSerS-hy, that
they lef; the wounded man by the way
side because they had been educated
10 avoid entsrgling alliances" he wrote.
The English statesman AYERS that he
Is reporting. for the benefit of the
American people" comment which is
prevalent among other nations. Citing
European criticism Of the course of
this country toward Armenia. he said:
AT the peace conference no nation
was more eloquent than America on
the rights of the ArInenians and the
need Of enabling them to re-establish
themselves on an independent. or at
least autonomous. basis. America was
tnsistent OH that until 1t came time for
offering the Arnlenians some kind of
protection and support. From that she
recoileG."'
Evening star., 1928-03-15

by long experience and by his record,
eniinently qualified to mead the Police
Department of the District of Colum-
bia" Copies of the resolution were
ordered sent to the Commissioners. the
Gibson committee of the House District
committee and Mai. HcSse.
The association devoted much time to
debate on service charges levied by
banks for accounts carrying inadequate
balances and climaxed the arguments
with resolution urging that local COM
munity banks either refrain from such
charges or make them as small as pos
Sible.
Traffic Director Harland Endorsed the
automotic signal lights as desirable
from the standpoint of reducing acci-
dents. New members admitted we're:
Lyman +. Keblcr, Frank c. Kelly and
M. Berry.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

new registers being established to re-
place those destroyed by the fire which
burned the palace of justice last year.
Registers of land of the Vienna mu-
nicipal districts from to and in dis
trict 20. and the large estates of Land
tafel, were destroyed. 1t is urged that
all claims, particularly mortgage claims.
be registered with the Provincial Court
for civil matters.
Evening star., 1928-03-15
AUSTRIA RELISTS LAND.

Americans having claims upon real
estate properties in certain districts of
Vienna and in large estates in lower
Austria have been notified by the State
Department TO see to it that their rights
are registered before April 30 In the
Evening star., 1928-03-15

NiScount c eel /
former BritiS .
cabinet nj e m b c
and stormy petre
Of European poll
tics, in an articl,
III the April issue
Of Foreign AT.
fairs.
The article ap.
pears on the eve q
q speech tonight
llv Secretary Kel-
insc before ;l,t
Council OF ForeIel'
Relations. " liicl'
pu blis he's Tho
magazine.
Eiscount Ceci
c Q n pareS Il {
Evening star., 1928-03-15
CECIL SCORES i. S.
ISOLATION POLICY
British WSCount's Statement
Comes ON Eve of Kellogg
Speech Before Publishers.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March l5.-The United
states is long on proposals looking
toward world peace. but short on par-
0cipation III her own plans says
Evening star., 1928-03-15
HESSE INDORSED
BY BUSINESS MEN

Columbia Heights Association
Votes Confidence in po-
lice Head.
The Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association has placed itself on record
as expressing confidence in Maj. Edwin
B. Hesse. superintendent of police. SUBJ
iect Of charges by Representative Blan-
ton. Democrat. Texas
In resolution adopted in tho carly
morning hours Of yesterday following a
protracted meeting that began Tuesday
night. the association declared it knows
Maj. Hessc Ito be the highest type of
man. we'll fitted, morally and mentally.
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Ten zebraS and two antclopcS were
shipped recently from South Africa to
European ZOOS
Evening star., 1928-03-15

Eers 10 aBotlssr sensational Yais~
ling E4s Davenport i8a1 mskEs
f4lt sils pee. tss3DasbfeE IN genuine
nsonsir og saetg8aSd Esloi1F Ia nsIst
sSsS1t339l gSttegFs WAN lsJsyse
~4stzjtsns 'bss are rsyf, ~ biz lG thse
sSpgt D3attr9af ~ Ta3sAfE Al out
st'se sIGes - tafsse fIlat%F5&t
] Dollar Down