davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15
NO DEFINITE
WORD is HEARD
FROM AVIATOR
(Continued from page ,neD

Continued from page ,neD
Canada-to- England flight; the st.
Raphael, carrying Princess Lowen.
stein.W ertheim and two pilots in 4
flight from England to Canada; the
Old Glory with Lloyd Bertaud, st.
John, Hill and Philip Payne, attempt
ing On America-to-Rome flight, and
the Dawn, in which Mrs. Frances
Wilson Crayson and three men were
lost on the first stage Of their
projected flight to Denmark from
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-15

OR GIVE HIM SALTS
Wife: oh, baby cut q tooth.
Hubby (ex-ariny dcctor): Paint
Il with iodine. Answers.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
REPEAL OF BOXING LAW

A vigorous. determined camraign
backed bi all better elements If t ,e
State was launched last week TO rid
California of the brutal, degrading
spectacle of legalized prize-fgh,i z.
decent citizens of every type
aroused bv recent spectacles which
have exhibited the prize fighting
game in its most revolving aspects
are back of this demand to drive
prize- fighting from the State.
Members Of the women's clubs,
rarent-teachers' associations, repre-
sentative men in churches of all de-
nominations, citizens of both sexes
and OF everv walk in life will stav
W ith the campaign, il is emphasized
until their purpose is accomplished.
With boxing. clean sport. the
OrrOnenfS ~ tne nr1Ze-ngnt law
have no quarrel. The manlv art of
self-defence i: still a rnanlv art. but
has nothing in common with vicious
exhibitions in the commercial prize
ring. it is pointed out.
Every move in the prize-fiqhting
game-thev call it game, but it is
a business, and brutal one, at that
IFS made for sordid motives 1t as
no element Ct craftsmanship, there
is nothing about it that can be
defended bv lover Of clear COM
petitions, and the maSSed campaign
against the prize-fight law will be
LED bv men and women who are
among California's foremost expo
nent> OIL spo tsmanlike competitions
of all kinds.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
SOUTHERN FARMERS

WASHINGTON. In the 16 Southern
States, 1874. $40. or e per cert. Of
831 ASS farms are owned bv colored
farmer Although West Virginia
haS the Fast number Of this class
OF farmers. IS per cent. of them are
owners. Virginia, with 6o per cent
Negro farm ownership. leads all the
States in number of farms owned
bv our group. while Mississippi with
the greatest number of colore tarm
operators. has the lowest percentage
If ownership.
In actual number Of farms owned
the ten leading States are Virginia,
North Carolina. Texas, Mississippi,
South Carolina. Alabama. Georgia,
Arkansas, Louisiana and Tennessee
Among colored farmers. there are
more croppers in Mississippi than in
IN, other State. Texas leads in this
respect among white farm tenants.
Throughout the South as whole
II Der cent. OF coIored ard IL per
cent of white farmers are cropperS.
Th>ie are more white than colored
c o,vers in Delaware, Florida. Ken
iu.ny, MARYLAND, erneS>ee, Texas
Virginia and West Virginia.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
'.'nSl 4. ii. /. church

First A. N. +. Church, Fifteenth.
street, between Market and West,
Oakland Sunda. services: Preaching,
II a. M. and 8 p. M; Sunday school
! p. M; A,.cn Endeavor, 7 .. m.
Prayer and class meeting on Wedne~-
day evening 1T o'clock. The Lords
Supper every Sunday. Official board
every first Monday evening: trustee
board ever, second Mon.iav evening:
Rev. r y. SCOTT. Pastor
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
prTE !. E. n r. CHURCH
,7o7 Powell St, S. F.

Sunday Services / a. III. and 8 p. 10
S,,...n >;,uuj III $50 :. ~.
,,,, meeting Tuesday 8 p. m.
Alien .:ndeavor $50 p. m.
pr..,,r meeting Thursday 3 p. m.
rboir Practice Fridays 8 p. m.
Won are cordially invited to attend
Kew Nelson P'>u Fast /.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
TAYLOR MEMORIAL NJ. E.
CHURCH
Corner 18th and Magnolia

Corner 18th and Magnolia
]. Wesley Thomas, Pastor
Sunday School 9 AS a. m.
Sermon II az d. m.
Sacred Concert 200 p IN.
Midweek Service Wednesday s pm
A cordial welcome awaits you,
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
OAKLAND


Parks chapel A. ~. r.. >h"rci'--
.,,rrrr Ut Ninth and Che>l, >lfee.>.
OuhtlId Oruer vi service: sunday
school $50 A. M; preaching ii A M.
onu 5 P. M; PRAYER ans class Ms >tl-
ing w, in, >ja\ 1T 8 Pm.
REV. A. W. WRIGHT. Pastor
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10

9Th Street a, Wes,,-Oakland
Sunday School at $3.50 A. Vi.
Morning service at II o'clock.
Young Peoples Meeting al h:45.
Evening service at o'clock.
fou arc cordially invited 10 attend
Rev. +. w. HAYNES. P.'ior
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
Beth EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH

BEL EDEN BAPTIST CHURCH
Tenth spd Magnolia Streets
I'll 100 o'cl6tk, Morning Service.
ll:l5 junior Service, special pro.
gram. ZOO o'clock. B. y. P. u. an
interesting program. 800 o'clock.
Evening Servi'c. All are invited.
Rev. ]. p. Hubbard. Pastor
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST
Corner Center and Eighth Streets
S. W HARRISON. Pastor
Phon,- Humboldt 6387
Order OF Serpices
Sunday Schoo at 9:30 a. m
enc ing at loo a m.
Praise Service at 800 and 700 P. Nj
Mid Week Services Wednesday and Fri
day al ZOO p. m
y Are Welcome.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
Market Street S. d. A. Church

"The Church where yon feel at
home"
Corner 34th and Market Sts.
Oakland. Cal
Sabbath School (Sat, ).,o 40 \. NJ
Preaching .-.......,,....- II 100 A. M
Special Sunday evening services
Preaching ...,....-... ..,. 7:45 > :"
Young Peoples Program $50
Rev. 0. a. Troy. Pastor
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
SAN FRANCISCO
Ct CyPRIAN'S EPISCOPAL
MISSION

,,t4s service in the Church OF the
.r Eel street, below Cough, San
.;sco Holy communion 8:45 a.
rDdav School 2 p. m; Vespers
u, All are welcome.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
WORTH OAKLAND CHURCH
OF CHRIST

1eth ST. bet. San Pablo & West st.
Services every Lords Day at II a.
m. and p. m. Bible study and song
service every Thursday evening a. 0
?. m. All are welcome.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
NORTH OAKLAND BAPTIST
CHURCH

Sind and Linden SITS, Oakland
Sunday School 300 a. m.
Morning Service II a. m.
Evening Service 8 p. m.
B. Y. P. u. Meeting 80 P. m
Rev. G. c. Coleman, Pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
GOD IN CHRIST

Peralta St. at Eighth, Oakland
Sunrise prayer meeting at 5:N.
Sunday school GAS a. m.
Gcrnun ii IS a.. m.
Praise Service at 3 p. m.
Evangelistic Service at 7 P. m.
Emma Cotton, founder and pastor
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. E. Moore, Pastor
33rd between West and Market Streets.
reaching at II a In. and 8 p m.
Sunday School at 10 m.
'rsyer meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m.
,ood services each Sundor. ALI are cor
.Iiallv invited
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
PHILLIPS CHAPEL c. M. Z.
CHURCH

California & Derby Sts., Berkeley.
Sunday School at 9 As o'clock.
Morning Servi'e at II o'clock.
>crncr BY the pastor
Taworth League at 6 80.
ror ~ Ser ice at ] 80. Sermon oy
'he castor.
!. w. Parham, Pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
A N, +. ZION CHURCH
lSl ARR klNCi

Ihb1 GEakY STREET, ,, r.
SmIav school 9:+o Am. tlc,tCh
i,, II IL o'clock. Nllr.>iIan Ens
.,..vo At 7 P. N. Evening >,rmun
at s Pm.
REV. MCGRUDER, Pastor
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
EICHTY.FIFTH AVE. BAPliSl
CHURCH

astb Avenue, East Oak'"no
Morning: Service IL a, m.
Evening Services P. m.
Rev 7. E. Davis. Pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
MT. PLEASANT BAPTIST
CHURCH

Corner Stu7rt and McGee Sta,
Berkeley
Sunday School 9 80 a. m.
ing Worship 10:45 a. m.
B. Y. P. u. f 80 p. m.
Tveninv Service 7 AS p. m.
AT Are Welcome.
Rc". w. NJ. Dixon, Pastor.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10

81. Augusliue's pis opal hu,eh
st. Augustlne's. Dpsbpal Dhutfh
fwenty-seventh and Wes, streets
sunday sunday services: a. M, holy com
munlon; s:45. Sunday school; lO:45
1orn'ng prayer; IL. holy eucharist.
i1:oo, baptism; Z p. m. ioung Peo.
pies Fellowship; s. evensony and ser.
mon. holy communion every Wednes!
lay morni lg at Q o'clock
Kew. d. K. Wallace. Rectora .
II
'HSl a. ii. l.. church
The Chur.n WIN i vI>ou and
\ Programme
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10
THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH

Hyde and Clay Sts, San FRANCISCO
Sunday services, II a. m. and 8 p. m.
sunday school $50 a. m.
B, Y. P. u, E 80 to 80 p. m.
The Western outlook., 1928-03-10

Read the Western Outlook, the
I4o4lle paper, and get Ill the Personal
,o.lal and Eraternal News.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB
PREPARES FOR PLAY
"Arabella" Is COming-WiIl Be At
Dover Opera House

The cast of Here Comes Arabel-
cal comedy which will be presented
at the New Dover Opera House on
Tuesday evening, November 13, un-
der the auspices of the Dover Busi-
ness Girls Club of the Y. w. G. A.
Here Comes Arabella" is lively
and charming musical play under
the personal direction of Miss Anna
Lee Deyer, who represents the
Wayne P. Sewell Lyceum & Produc-
ing Company of Atlanta, Ga. The
play promises to be a gay, entertain
ing bit of life. 1t has a cast of 40
members and a brilliant array of
costumed choruses.
The members of the cast will be
as follows:
Arabella, Helene Parker; Bob Ad-
air, Joseph P. Hoskins; Sydney
Hopewell, Frank HynsOn; Jack,
Coach Fisher; Bill, Fred Bell; Hen
rietta, Mrs. Joseph Hoskins; ImO-
gene, Esther Ford; Crystabell, Char
lotte Gray; Aunt Debby, Anna Nc
Ginnis; Aunt Prudence, Margaret
Maag; Uncle Josh, "Bill" Boyer;
Mrs. Waddles, Mrs. G. Herbert
Smith; Mrs. Lurkins, Mildred Jones;
Mrs. Meeks, Helen Green; Levinsky,
Osborne Willis.
The chorus members are as fol-
lows:
Lillian Hutchins, Margaret Boyd,
Pauline Moore, Reatha Moore, Flor
ence Boyd, Peggy Koons, Frances
Bunting, Evelyn Lafferty, Grace
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
Roxana

F. A. Lindhorst, of Dover, director
of religious education of the Will
mington Conference, was the speak
er Sunday morning and afternoon,
when he gave some very interesting
thoughts.
The Baltimore Hundred Sunday
School Convention was held Friday
of last week. Due to stormy wealth
er there was not as many present as
We would liked to had. We trust
that those who were present enjoyed
both sessions.
Vance McCabe, of Delaware Col
lege, spent part of the week with
his wife here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Wimbrow, of
Berlin, Md, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McGinnis.
Luster Lynch has purchased a
new Chevrolet coach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Derrick
son, of Phila., were weekend guests
of their mother, Mrs. Angie Derrick
son.
We extend our sympathy to Mrs.
o. w. Wilgus in bereavement of her
brother, F. Johnson, of Ocean City,
Maryland.
The ROxana P. T. A. was held in
the school building Thursday eve
ming of last week. After a very in
teresting Halloween program, ice
cream was on sale. The primary
teacher, Mrs. Vance McCabe, report
ed perfect attendance in her room
during the month of October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe were
dinner guests of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. R. A. McCabe, Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

Goodwin, Florence Reeder, Gladys
Heggan, Florence Houston, Dorothy
Raymond, Isabella Farlow, Margaret
Harper, Iris Wilson, Mary Eta Sal
kind, Eleanor Stroud, Ruth Simon,
Doris Herdman, Virginia Burslem,
Betty Stroud, Jane Ferguson, Nancy
Adams, Harriet Vane, Audrey Clark,
Harriet Jane Smith, Julia Ann
Wyatt.
Tickets may be obtained from any
club member or at the Wise Drug
Store, where all seats will be re-
served at the following prices: Or
chestra $1.OO, first balcony 75c, gal
lery SOC.
Here Comes Arabella" has a good
cast, including several local favor
ties, and promises to be a great
show. Don't miss it!
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

Little Jane-I s'pose I ought to be
looking for a husband now, Auntie.
Old Maid-Why, dear?
Little Jane-I heard daddy say
you'd been looking for one for 20
years, so I'd better begin early.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

A petition to Secretary Kellogg
asks him to "delegalize" war. But
we doubt whether delegalizing it
would make the guns any easier to
face.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

Where are you going on
your vacation?
McNutt-No place; I'm going to
stay home.
McBoob-But that won't be any
rest, will it?
McNutt-Yes, I'll eat apples to
keep the doctor away and onions to
keep everybody else away.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

The hand that rocks the cradle
doesn't roll the cigaret.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA TO SPEND
$1OO,OOO,OOO ON ELECTRIFICATION
1900 Miles of Track Are Involved
In 7-YearS' Program


The entire Pennsylvania train SER
vice, freight and passenger, between
Wilmington and New York will be
electrified during the next three or
four years. Work on the part be-
tween Wilmington and Philadelphia
will be completed next year or by
the summer of 1880. President w. W..
Atterbury, of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company announced this week
that the board of directors had
authorized the plans for the work
The cost will be approximately
100000, 900.
Beginning at He'll Gate Bridge,
New York, where connection is made
with New England, the work will
extend to Wilmington and Philadel-
phia. The main line to Harrisburg
as far as Atglen, Pa, and the low
grade freight lines which join at
Columbia, Pa, and connect New
York, Philadelphia and Wilmington
with the west will all be electrified.
A total of 325 miles of lines and
1900 miles of track will be electri-
fed. When it is completed the
Pennsylvania Railroad will have the
greatest network of electric rail-
roads in the world in mileage and
importance of traffic. After the
work on the Eastern sections is
completed work will start on the
electrificatiOn of the lines in and
around Pittsburgh. These electric
lines will be worked from the East
toward Pittsburgh, and from Pitts
burgh toward the Eastern sections,
until in about seven years the entire
system is electrified. Later it will
be extended to Washington.
General Atterbury said that if con-
ditions warrant it the electrification
of the roads entire 1000 miles of
trackage would follow, section by
section, upon completion of the
present plans. He said no new fin
ancing would be required-that the
company expects to finance the pro-
ject from earnings.
Electrification is expected to accel-
crate freight shipments 25 to 80 per
cent. No reduction in the time of
limited trains is expected, but when
the work is completed, President At
terbury said, the Pennsylvania will
be able to give faster freight and
service as required.
The Philadelphia Electric Com
pany will supply the power of the
sliding scale of rates for the lines
between the Delaware on the north
and the Susquehanna river on the
south. The Public Service Corpora
ton of New Jersey will supply pow
er on the same basis in North Jer-
Sey.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09
To Spend Is Million a Year

To Spend Is Million a Year
The lines from Sunnyside yards,
on Long Island, to Newark, N. j.,
have already been electrified, and
the line between Philadelphia and
Trenton will be. the next to be cleo
trified. This work will be completed
by the end of next year or by the
summer of 1880. The New Bruins
wick to Newark section will be the
next to be electrified. Then the
tracks between Trenton and New
Brunswick and the freight lines
from Trenton to Atglen will be fin
ished.
According to the present program
about $15,000,000 a year will be
spent until the work is completed.
Overhead lines like that on the Phil
adelphia to Wilmington line will be
used as it is considered more eco
powerful and safer than
the third rail system used in Long
Island.
The decision of electrification was
an economical one, Mr.. At
terbury said, as it was considered
that faster service at present needed
could be obtained more cheaply
than by increasing the steam track
age.
The demand for fresh vegetables
and fruits, out of season, in Phila-
1elphia and New York markets are
the cause of the huge bulk of the
business with the South. With cleo
5rification it is expected that the
number of freight trains required
ior a given movement will be re-
luced so per cent and the speed
will be increased to any reasonable
amount required.
Mr.. Atterbury spoke of the rapidly
committing population in
northern New Jersey, which requires
luick transportation to metropolitan
New York and vicinity, which would
lave a population of 3O,0O0,OO0 by
$3.50.
Three Types Of Locomotives
The Pennsylvania has been de-
three types of electric loco
motives which used singly or in
will provide any power de- |
handed by size, weight of train or
peed. Use of these locomotives is |
to eliminate the second |
ections of passenger trains and |
,rovide 100 per cent increase in ca
Dacity. The railroad will save ST. |
100000 in the construction of its
lew station at Newark, and simplify
of the new Philadel-
,hia terminal, as two electric
racks, Mr.. Atterbury pointed out,
an handle as much traffic as four
team tracks.
When the work is completed 300
lectric locomotives will be needed,
ut immediate plans call for an ex-
of 100000 to $500,00O, for
locomotives. Steam equipment on
he electrified lines will be moved
} the other divisions.
The entire work is to be contract
d out. Regarding the Pennsylva-
las building it's own power sta
ons, President Atterbury said the
Dads policy was to develop indus
'ies along it's lines rather than to
o into business itself.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
any has been operating electric
trains between Whining
IN and Philadelphia since Septem-
er 1. Only passenger trains have
cen run so far.
Wilmington is an important ship
ing point for freight because the
dge Moor yard is a classification
ard and is the point from which a
.rge number of freight trains start.
everal fast freight trains leave
dge Moor yards daily for Jersey
ity and also for Harrisburg by way
Perryville and Columbia, Pa.
McBoob-Where are you going on
1ur vacation?
McNutt-No place; I'm going to
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

$3.50 a. m. Glass meeting, led by
A. D. McCabe. 10 a. m. Church
school in all departments, H. j.
Ramsdall, superintendent. Next Sun
day will be observed as Markup Sum
day for the educational building. IL
a. m. Preaching by pastor. Subject,
"The Bloodless Battles of Peace"
Armistice Day sermon. Text PUT
on the whole Armor of God," Eph.
Gil.
2:3Oep. m. Harrington Post No. z,
American Legion will hold a special
Armistice Day service. A combined
church choir will lead the singing.
The Honorable J. Wallace Woodford,
Mayor of Dover, will be the speaker.
He is one of Delaware's great men.
The town and community are invited
to be present.
GAS p. m. The devotional meeting
of the Epworth League. Subject,
Friendship or Warship," scripture
lisa. 2-2-5 also John 4-20-21. Leaders,
Hattie May Belts and Alberta West.
1880 p. m. The Peoples Popular
Praise and Gospel Service. Evening
service subject, "His Mission on
Earth or What He Came For" Text
1st Timothy 1-15. Prayer meetings
every Wednesday evening at 1880 o.
clock, and Junior League every
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-09

The lines from Sunnyside yards,
on Long Island, to Newark, N. j.,
have already been electrified, and
the line between Philadelphia and
Trenton will be the next to be cleo
trified. This work will be completed
by the end of next year or bY the
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
WOMAN SHOT BY
MATE BETTER

Mrs. Esther f. Wurst, 81, who
was shot by her husband in her
home at 514 Irving st. N. w. Sat
urday is slowly fighting her way
back to health at Freedmen's Hos
pital confident that her cousin.
Mrs. Amanda Rexroth, So, who at
tempted to shield Mrs. Wurst from
the eunfire, was not seriously hurt.
Mrs. Rexroth died early Sunday
morning in Garfield Hospital and
today her body will be sent to Balti-
more for burial. Physicians at
Freedmen's Hospital fearing that
Mrs. Wurst might suffer serious
relapse If she learned that Mrs.
Rexroth had sacrificed her life to
save her, have cautioned relatives
not to break the news to her.
Mrs. Wurst is suffering from
bullet wounds in her back and
hand. Unless complications set in
her recovery is assured, physicians
said.
After shooting the two women.
Mrs. Wurst's husband, Eustis
Wurst killed himself. When Wurst
entered his wife's home. Mrs. Rex
roth, aware that - previous occa-
sions Wurst had threatened TO Kill
his wife, stepped in front of Mrs.
Wurst. A second later Wnrst
began firing and Mrs. Rexroth fell.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
PARADE To OPEN.
ARMY SHOW

The parade which is to usher in
the military exhibition and carnival
at the Washington Barracks Thurs
day, will be under command of
Major Alexander M. Patch. ir.. of
the Twelfth Infantry, who will be
the grand marshal. The demonstra-
tion will form on Sixth Street at
Missouri Avenue, Thursday morning
at 11:45 O'Clock. Major Patch being
escorted by his staff.
The Army Band will march at the
head of the procession, which will
include Representatives of IL
branches of the service. The third
battalion of the Twelfth Infantry,
a tank on a truck. machine gun
nest, anti-aircraft guns mounted on
trucks, Battery of the Sixteenth
Field Artillery, Third Cavalry Band,
mounted; Second Squadron, Third
Cavalry, and other military units
will be in line.
The parade will move to Pennsyl-
vania Avenue, west to East Execu-
tive Avenue, north to PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue, west on Pennsylvania Av-
enue to Twentieth Street, south on
Twentieth Street. to New York Av-
enue. west on New York Avenue
to Twenty.first, south on Seven
teenth Street around Tidal Basin
to Water Street, Water Street to G.
Street Southwest, east on G Street
Southwest. to Sixth Street South
west. south on Sixth Street to the
War College Grounds, arriving in
time for the opening of the gates
at 1890 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
DIR. S. w. Stratton Heads
Submarine Safety Board

DIR. s. w. Stratton, president of
the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology and former head of
the Bureau of Standards here. was
yesterday appointed head of the
Navy board to promote safety IN
the operation of submarines. The
appointment was made by Secre'
tary of the Navy Wilbur.
DIR. w. r. Whitney. who has
been president of the board, was
made temporary vice chairman.
Rear Admirals David w. Taylor
and Joseph Strauss and some -
subordinate officers will act as ad-
Visors.
The Board will study about 4,SoO
suggestions to prevent submarine
Cisa SterS.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
Senator Edge Attacks
Smiths Wet Stand

Gov. AL Smiths stand on the
liquor question was attacked in a
statement issued here by Senator
Edge R.) of New Jersey, a wet
leader.
Smiths proposals, as outlined in
his Milwaukee speech, were mere
gestures. misleading IL not decep-
tive" said Edge, who added:
1T is almost political dishonesty
to appeal for the wet vote through
a Presidential candidates personal
views, unsupported and repudiated
in advance by his own party
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

WILMINGTON. Del, Oct. 2. -
Mrs. Margaret Morgan, 80. of Clay
mont, arrested for the alleged 6org-
ing of $6 check. attempted suicide
by swallowing poison in a cell at
police headquarters. She was taken
to Delaware Hospital in a serious
condition.
The Washington times., 1928-10-02
CLINICAL CLUB DIMES

i. The Clinical Club of WASHINGTON
giving a dinner in the Hamilton
Hotel at 1880 o'clock tonight.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-15
PETITION SIGNED TO
 EXTERMINATE BEAR

After stock losses said to ag- gregate many thousands o1 dollars, in the past two ol three years, including 500 head of sheep and over 75 head of cattle, the entire Kodiak-Afog- nak district is up in arms against the depredations of the brown b ear and will seek their extermination, according to a Seward newspaper. Fol- lowing the recent organization of the Kodiak Livestock AssO. citation, a monster petition al- ready with 500 signers will be directed to Secretary Jardine of the department of agricult- ure. The Alaska legislature al- so will be asked to provide a bounty for killing off the brown bear.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-09-15

A report from the Matanuska field where Captain Ivan Pet erson and associates are drill ing for oil, states that at 1050 feet the drill encountered a hard, blue limestone formation which is declared to be the same formation that immedi- ately overlies the paraffine- base oil fields of Pennsylvania. Captain Peterson and his drill CTS are in high spirits and ex- pressed the belief that oil will be found within a few hundred feet.