davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-17

tempted registration of repeaters except
few dozen cases which had been dis
posed of already. Plans adopted to mark
each voter. with a harmless chemical
Evening star., 1928-10-17

stain are expected to weed out any
cases of repeating which may have es-
capped the attention of watchers during
registration.
Evening star., 1928-10-17
Sage Tea Dandy
to Darken Hair
Bv DOROTHY LANG
You can turn
By DOROTHY LANG

You can turn
gray, ad e d
hair beautifully
dark and lus-
trouS a I'm o S I
over n / g h t II
you'll get a bot
tie of Wyeth'S
Sage and Sui
p h L r Com
pound" at any
drug store. 1t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-18
SOLICITORS, CANVAssRRS,
AGENTS

AaEETS--Fun or part time, for monthly
nAyment Life, accident sickness all in
onaI policy: mn medical examination; cost
81 90 monthly and up; also 81 900 death,
41k weekly indemnity automobile accident
nANW, IS yearly: fees. liberal commissions.
renewals. Safety Reserve Fund, 1850
Broadway New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-18
6usiness Opportunities .

AExUay SALON az eacrifics ow..er Ko:ag
eArcad: rake az ce.er. C9n 70! l02s3
- 80 ESva. $500 ard yant 2 possttoa
s6sy tSIe "a. tox Gas. ftmeS-1sSA1a.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
i. s. M|LL|ONA|RES
INCREASE TO 10000
"VioIent Debasement in Cur
rency Value" Held Respon-
sibIe for Huge Gain.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, December 28.-Million-
aires have increased from 1000 in 1914
to between 10000 and 10000 in 1928
Carl Snyder of the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York told the American
Statistical Association In convention
yesterday.
Possibly half or more of these (new
millionaireS) have been created by the
violent debaSement In the value Of the
currency which has taken place since
the beginning Of the war;" he said. "A
considerable part of the present NUM-
ber must be due, also, to the enormous
rise in the value of securities since the
war, and to the colossal manipulation
in security values, incomparably the
greatest gamble the world has ever
known.
years of unusual expansion are paid
for by lean years Of depression and
unemployment, often involving wide
spread suffering. High hopes are
brought low, fortunes are wrecked, and
worst of all, the business and economic
morale Of the Nation seriously impair
ed.
when fortunes can be made gam
traction are the unique virtues of in
dustry, sobriety and thrift These are
temporarily thrown into the discard, re-
luctantly and discontentedly to be re-
sumed when the house Of cards has
crumbled.
1.-THE apparent gains of prosperity,
or at least of booms, are largely IL
lusory and in so far as they are a
reality have been, in the past at least,
too dearly paid for. Clearly, true pros
perity, that is. the general diffusion of
comfort and well being among the
largest possible number of the popula~
ton, is not dependent upon imitation
and boom.
Clearly, we do not need q debase-
ment of the currency Of exchange or a
frenZied commotion of speculation in
stocks to assure this condition Of well
being. We have this amply at other
times without the attachment Of a
champagne jag"
Evening star., 1928-12-28

not the District Commissioner, should
know best what needs Of the educa-
tional system to meet In putting the
! budget into final shape. The Commis.
sioners do not know and understand
I conditions in the schools" he added.
THE Board of Education does know
these conditions and necessities, wnere-
as the Commissioners are too Tar re-
moved to be greatly impressed with
| them"
Unless the civic and business organi.
cations In the District understand all
| the problems involved IN the school
| system, he warned, the system stu WIN
| be confronted with present obstacles,
and the public viii derive no benefits
under the proposed flve-year building
program. "The only way to get school
buildings" he said, "is to get the Com
miSsioners to forward our estimates TO
the Budget Bureau. We are prohibited
by law from asking for anything not
included in the estimates"
DR.. Carusi and other board members
told the committee that they welcomed
any expression from the Board of Trade,
whether favorable or unfavorable.
I'VE want to know what your board
wants." Carusi said.
Supt. Ballou declared that the Ave-
year building bill was founded ION a
sound basis Of facts" and that in pre-
pairing 1t the Board of Education mag
nified the school assets and minimized
the liabilities to keep it within the tax
rate"
It may not be an ideal program or
provide for all the needs of the next
i've years." he said, but we believe 1t
is sufficiently elastic to take care Of Sit
uationS as they develop"
"If we do not have second bill, we
will be doing as we did five years ago,
with no plan to work upon," he added
The old method he described as "a hit
or miss" plan for securing buildings.
Two Plans Are Favored.
The Board of Trade committee went
on record as favoring two separate prop
ositions put up to it by the school Of
ficials. It voted in opposition to the
principle laid down by the Budget Bu-
reau in a proviso in the District appro-
priation bill that the $500, 1000 it allowed
for the new Business High School be
made available only if the present BuSi-
ness structure at Ninth street and
Rhode Island avenue be used, when
abandoned, as an elementary school for
colored pupils.
A. j. DriScoll, who presented the
ICSUlut1OL1s RAOtCcbCQ VAAdV 0ANA4 HOWCA
should be lodged with the Board OF
Education.
AS chairman of the legislative COM
mittee of the board, Mr.. Gilligan out
lined the so-called teachers rest bill,
explaining that it would be good thing
for the school system to give teachers a
years leave for study and improvement
abroad. Since the bill provides for ele-
mentary teachers being permitted such
leaves Of absence, he said the maximum
salary they could be paid during
years absence was $500, the difference
in their regular salary going to the
substitute. He did not believe it would
affect the longevity pay Of teachers.
without dissenting vote, the Board
Of Trade committee adopted resolu-
ton favoring the bill, which has been
pending before the District Commis-
sioners upward of year.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
MANS THROAT SLASHED
IN ROW OVER TRAIN SEAT
Refusal to Remove Feet Leads to
Bitter Battle Between
Passengers.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ALBANK, Ind, December
2S.-James B. MacKechnie, 43, of Brat
tleboro, VT, is in local hospital with
a slashed throat as the result Of a quar-
rel with w. H. Davis, As, Of Louisville,
KY, over an unoccupied seat on a
Southern passenger train en- route here.
An alteration ensued when Davis,
his wife and young son attempted to
use q seat on which MacKechnie had
his feet. Witnesses said MacKechnie
began to beat Davis head on the floor,
when the latter drew a pocketknife and
Slashed at his asSailant.
Davis was taken to the police station
here, but was released when no request
to hold him was received from authori-
ties Of Harrison County, where the fight
took place.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

from the eleventh floor of the Roosevelt
Hotel last night, was alive today be-
cause he landed in wire net stretched
over a glass roof of the hotel lobby.
The netting had been placed there
by the management to prevent articles
falling from windows within the hotel
wings shattering the glass, but 1t served
an altogether different purpose in pre-
venting Orr from carrying out his
plans.
Orr received severe internal injuries,
despite the net, and today was reported
in a critical condition at the Charity
Hospital. Orr told police he intended
to end his life because of failing health.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
VICTIM OF OWN TRAP.
Man Is Wounded by Shotgun He
Planted for Robbers.

PHILADELPHIA, December % CP.-
Louis Celleni, whose home has been re-
ceiving considerable attention from
burglars of late, mounted double-bar-
relied shotgun over a picture frame and
attached a long cord from 1t to the
door of his room. If a burglar opened
the door he would be the target for
both barrels. Celleni forgot the trap
when he opened the door. He was
taken to a hospital in critical con-
dition.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Letter on Way 2 Months Acknowledges
Vote News Received In Less Than Second

American Presbyterian Congo Mission,
Luebo, Belgian Congo.
I'm behalf Of the group Of II Amer
leans here in the heart of Africa may
I express sincere appreciation" Mr..
Stegall wrote after telling what good
reception was had on the broadcast.
I'VE knew through you Of the election
of our new President as quickly as did
the general public In America. When
I tell you that it takes ordinary mail
three months to reach this interior
post, you will appreciate what this
means to us loyal Americans"
Evening star., 1928-12-28
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2S.-Presi-
dental election returns, received in the
South African Congo in q fraction Of q
second were acknowledged in q letter
en- route two months.
The returns were broadcast from the
short-wave station Of the General Eec-
trio Co. at Schenectady, N. Y.
The letter Of appreciation, which was
sent by the fastest travel routes, was
received from G. r. Stegall, superin-
tendent of the Carson Industrial School,
Evening star., 1928-12-28
Aerial Traffic Increases.

HAVANA, December 20 GN.-Aerial
travel between Cuba and the United
States increased greatly last week with
the arrival of q number of private
planes carrying Winter visitors.
Evening star., 1928-12-28

skins Of wild animals. such as
jaguar, ocelot, otter and alligator,
from Honduras are to be offered in
this country.
Evening star., 1928-12-28
NET OVER HOTEL LOBBY
n BALKS SUICIDE TRIAL

Man, Despondent Because Of Fail
ing Health, Suffers Severe
Internal Injuries.
BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, December %.
james r. Orr, 80, high school in
structor, of Birmingham, Ala, who at
tempted to end his life by plunging
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lorentzen
and family of Sandstone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed st. Vincent and daughter and
Mrs. P. Gallagher of South st. Paul
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Skinner and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saastad and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. DeMaris
and Bert, and S. o. Saastad.'
Mrs. Joe Mccullough and Willis,
Mary, and Calvin of Balsam Lake,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday here.
Presbyterian Notes-Sunday school
at 9:45, church services at IL o'clock,
c. E. at o'clock. The Ladies' Aid
will meet Thursday, Aug. 3Oth, at the
home of Mrs. DeVall. Note the
change of the day, Thursday instead
of Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Skinner enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Ed st. Vincent,
Mrs. Pat Gallagher, and Miss Eileen
st Vincent of South St. Paul, and
Mrs. John Beck of Deer River. over
the week end.
The local Emanuel Lutheran
church will have a social at the
church building Friday evening, Aug.
oath. The program will consist of
music and singing by local and out
side talent, and there will also be
some recitations. No admission
charge and all are welcome. Re-
freshments will be sold after the en-
tertainment.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
BRUNO

| Walter Munson and Mr.. Rhineholst
were guests at the Frank Olson home
Saturday evening.
Miss Della Greene returned home
from Duluth Friday. Miss Mable
Fairchild of Duluth, brought her
home and remained with Della till
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Withrow and chill
dren, were in Askov Monday having
dental work done.
John Douglas, John Walsh, Carlton
Stafford, and VIM. Ames attended the
Ringing Bros, Barnum and Bailey
circus at Duluth last Thursday eve
ming.
Rev. and Mrs. Kamman, and Wal
lace and Clelland of Perry, Iowa,
visited friends here from Tuesday
till Thursday.
Rev. Fillinger and family returned
home Monday. They had spent Il
few days in Wisconsin last week, and
Sunday they attended services at
Brule and met Mr.. and Mrs. Coolidge.
The Christian Endeavor had charge
of the services at Bruno, Duquette,
and Willow River Sunday and quite
a number from here attended the
services at Willow River. Mary Rose
had charge of the Christian Endeavor
and most of the members had some
part in the program.
Mrs. Erick Erickson of Sturgeon
Lake, bought the restaurant of Mr..
Dracey and moved in this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Darling and
daughter returned to their home
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Stafford and Carlton,
Mrs. Douglas and Beryl, Mary Rose,
Alma Traver, and Helen Seabloom
attended the Polk county Sunday
school picnic at Joe McCullough's at
Balsam Lake, Wis, Wednesday of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Zumhofe of
Hamburg, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallner.
DR.. Houseman and his wife and
children of Melrose, spent Wednes-
day and Thursday of last week, at
the Newcome home.
T. Heppenstall, John Baker, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Grafton and George,
Mrs. L. Churchill and Tom Roden-
berger motored to Port Arthur, Can
ada, Monday to spend three or four
days.
Mr. end Mrs CAN'T and Clarence
spent last week at Sandy lake.
Mrs. Douglas, John Beryl, John
Walsh, and Mary Hill motored to
Hendrum Monday, to visit for a
while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Elwell en-
tertained the following guests at a
picnic dinner Sunday: Mr.. and Mrs.
Irwin Wharton and family of st.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
PINE COUNTY REAL
ESTATE TRANSFERS

w. D.-Fitzhugh Burns to First
Presbyterian Church of Bruno. Cons
$4,000. Lot in Block IA, Bruno.
w. D.-Edward Otis Schmidt tc
William A. Grady. Cons. $1.OO. S1a
of SWA of Sec. 31-45-2O, Sturgeon
Lake.
w. D.-A. G. Ballata and wife to
John G. Ballata. Cons. 100000. Ell
of NEA of NWA of Sec. 3O-39-21
Pokegama.
State Tax Deed-State of Mime
sofa to A. S. Larson. Lot in Block
20, Sandstone Quarries.
w. D.-Isaac Ekberg and wife to
Paul and Mary Marc. Cons. $1.OO
WIZ of NWA of Sec. and NEA
of NEA of Sec. 3-43-2O. Finlay-
son.
Q. D.-Herman Klande and wife to
Albert Klande. Cons. $500. East
half of Lot 6, Block As, Pine City.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
NORTH DAKOTA HAS
EXHIBIT AT PINE FAIR

County Commissioner Nels Matsor
was one of the first visitors at the
North Dakota booth when they opened
up Friday morning and he said
North Dakota certainly has good
display at our fair"
Ex-Governor j. M. Devine, who is
now state immigration commissioner
of North Dakota, j. e. Buttree of Bis
marck, and County Agent A. l. Nor
ling of Mclean county, Washburn, N.
D., were busy during the Pine County
fair explaining the North Dakota ex-
hibits which consist of corn, wheat,
oats, barley, emmer, flax and rye in
both sheaves and threshed grain.
Many varieties of tame and wild gras-
ses, vegetables, fruits, honey, pottery.
coal, Irvine, pictures of farm scenes
and beauty spots are also shown.
Thousands of farmers visited the
booth during the fair and County
Agent A. L. Norling who is in charge
of the exhibit, reports that the people
of Pine county and the fair association
showed them every courtesy while in
Pine county, and they will go back
with a good report of the Pine county
fair.
The next stop will be at West Union,
Iowa, then to Humboldt, Iowa, and
then to Illinois.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
FLEMING TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Art Murphy of Min
neapolis. spent few days at the
Ed Beavens home last week.
F.. M. Rodenberger's auction last
Monday, was well attended.
Mrs. Douglas, and John and family
drove to the Dakotas Tuesday. 1t is
understood that John is coming right
back but Mrs. Douglas is staying
there for few weeks visit.
People of this vicinity have just
about finished their haying and har-
veSting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTICES

Emanuel Lutheran Church, Bruno
Social at the church Friday, Aug.
oath. beginning with good program
at S:15 p. M, after which will be
served refreshments. Confirmation
class meets at the Vilstad church
Saturday, Aug. 25th, at p. m.
Oak Lake Church-The Ladies' Aid
meets at the Mr.. and Mrs. j.. M.
Anderson home Friday. Aug. oath, at
2 p. m. Services at the church next
Sunday, Aug. Goth, at 1890 a. m.
Nickerson Church-Services next
Sunday at p. m.
-. " Chas. S. Rydell, pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

Hubby-Did you have my brown
suit cleaned and pressed while was
in the hospital?
Wifey-No. / had your black suit
fixed up. | thought that would be
better in case anything should hap,
pen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

Warden-The prisoner refuses to
work unless he can practice his own
trade.
Governor-That is but natural.
What is his trade?
Warden-He is an aviator.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

A Michigan highwayman recently
held up a flapper and stole her dress.
Maybe he had bad cold and had left
home without handkerchief.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

Ethyl-Did Hazel treat you to ice
cream yesterday?
Methyl-She offered to, but ice
cream doesn't agree with me, so
took a corn-raster instead.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

Perhaps there's nothing to fear. The
exposed masculine knee hasn't de
moralized Scotland.-Newark (Ohio,
Advocate.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-08-23

Save chasing and use American
Want Ads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
RENT-FARMS.

road. near Washington Baltimore boule
yard miles Washinston s25 month Ad-
dress Box 23-B. Star ofice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

MONEY TO LOAN.
PRIVATE FUNDS TO LOAN ON REAL
estate any amount; reasonable rates; i'm
mediate action. Address Box 25-B. Star
once. %"
BUSINESS MEN. IF you NEED MONEY, SEE
AMERICAN FINANCE CO. Suite 40. Dist.
Nat. Bank Bldg, 4th Fl. Main s007.
MONEY TO LOAN TO INDIVIDUALS ON
personal Endorsements at o. confidential
service j. p 0UARLES. l03 South Wash
ington st. Alexandria, Va. Telephone Alex
andria 1857
APPLICATIONS FOR GOOD SECOND
trusts desired Immediate answer CHAS
u SAGER. 924 l4th Main SO
STOREKEEPFRS-BUS MEN
M IF Yop NEED NEE MON MONEY; SEE rs
CAPITAL ADJUSTING; & FINANCE co,
9th FLOOR. DIST. NATL Blk. BLDG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
SALE-FARMS.

I78 ACRES IN RAPIDLY DEVELOPING
section near Fairfax Courthouse, Just out
side Of corporate limits, .one-half mile OF
3 hard-surfaced State roads; about ne-ha If
in high state of cultivation, balance in timber
6-room house, hot and cold water, tele-
phone: electricity available. Large barn.
modern poultry house. tool shed, etc. Young
bearing orchard. VINEYARD and small fruits.
Good well. springs. Ideal for dairy or any
line, OF farming. A good investment. own
sell for less than 800 per acre. No agents,
Telephone Fairfax 26-F-i1 or see owner,
C. O. SCHAUB,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

sarsee. a.,
l947 Biltmore st n,v.-lo rooms, baths
WHITE or COLORED.,
ii43 18th 81 w.-l0 rooms. bath, Nv H.
9i43 H st. NV rooms. hath; GOOD con-
1920 27th st n.v.--4 rooms; price rea-
eonahls. - ,,,.
W; All re- SoEsh 4, NJ " Isecor ID Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
SALE--ACREACE.

2,4o0 ACRES-s5 AN ACRE
Hunting tract. upper Virginia; accessible
BY railway and paved road; 3-hr. drive from
ease EXPIRES soon abundance of Eame-deer
IIfn,xes' wlIo turkeys etc. j. F. JERMAN, 1903
COzY F1yE-RoOM BUNGALOW AND HALF
acre OF ground near Brandon VillaSe, Va,
ana proposed route Of Lee Boulevard Rea-
sonabiy priced for immediate sale Will
cSiN trade. Address BOX 2s7-A. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21

BANNER ST. HYATTsvIILE. MD
story frame. detached in splendid condition:
cleo: front porch. fruit trees; lot SGxl50,
BarEain price to close an estate,
JESSE L. HEISkELL, Ills Eye ~. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-21
BROOKLAND.
TAKOMA PARK AND
NORTH WASHINGTON
STBURBS.

s13,5oo-Bea utiful Dutch colonial prac-
tically new, with grounds 1l6 By $50. near
school; in a section Of beautiful homes A
real country home with city conveniences.
Terms.
Groom house. a square from car line: one
OF the .prettiest streets in Takoma. Hot
water heat fireplace; sleeping porcheS;
level lot with garden and fruit; garage.
Terms
s3,00o-3-room house three lots. level: on
paved street; in good section.
. See our list Of suburban properties and
farms. from one to 500 acres.
Open Sunday afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-04-24

Of Commerce is not for the best In.
tereStS OF the chamber.
In commenting on the resolution.
Mr.. Smith today declared
II am very much pleased with the
resolution adopted last evening by the
Takoma Park Chamber of Commerce.
because IL again directs public atten-
ton to what large number OF citizens
of the town of Takoma Park, Nd, re-
gard as a very serious menace to the
entire municipality involved In the
creation OF a freight belt which WOULD
either block or mar one OF the principal
entrances to the town, namely the Fern
street or Piney Branch road approach
over the tracks of the b. d Q. Rail-
road. The resolution accurately records
my criticism OF the Takoma Park
Chamber of Commerce's approval OF
this outrageous project. and, as have
repeatedly stated. am convinced that
had the Takoma Park Chamber OF
Commerce given the matter the con-
si6eraiion which its Importance tustifies,
the action of the chamber In all proba-
hility would have been quite different.
I am resident, property owner and
taxpayer In this residential area which
l am seeking to protect against the in-
dustrial encroachment which the Ia
koma Park Chamber Of Commerce IA
vorS,"
Evening star., 1928-04-24
SECOND CHORAL FESTIVAL
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
Church Music Council Event viii
Take Place Wednes-
day, May e.

The second annual choral festival,
under auspices Of the Washington
Church Music Council, will be present.
ed in the Central Community Center
wednesday night, May Q.
DR.. Daniel Protheroe of Chicago will
conduct mass chorus composed Of
choir members OF 80 local churches.
mems glee clubs and or 3
wonen's clubs Of this city. Miss Edith
b. Athey will be accompanist at the
piano and Miss Charlotte Klein at the
organ.
Interspersing the vocal groups will be
selections OF instrumental music by the
National String Quartet, composed Of
Henry Sokolov. firSt violin: Max Pugat-
Evening star., 1928-04-24
sky, second violin: Samuel Feidman,
viola. and Richard Lorleberg, cello.

sky, second violin Samuel Feldman,
viola. and Richard Lorleberg, cello.
The committee in charge OF the fes-
tival Is composed OF Mrs. Ruby Smith
Stahl general chairman Adolf Torov-
sky. vice chairman: Miss Imogene Ire
land, Mrs James s. Montgomery, Mrs.
Charles O. McRoberts, Thomas Moss
and DR.. Edwin N. G. Barnes, advisory
members.
A distinguished list of patrons and
patronesses Is headed by Mrs. Coolidge.
and includes Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes, Mrs. william Howard Taft, the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Dwight
Davis, the Attorney General and Mrs,
Sargent, the Postmaster General and
Mrs. New, the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Wilbur. the Secretary Of Labor
and Mrs. Davis, the Speaker of the
House OF Representatives and Mrs.
Longworth, Commissioner and Mrs.
Proctor l.. Dougherty and Commission
er and Mrs. William b. Ladue.
At Newport, England. Joseph Vaughan,
who stole hay to feed his mule was
Evening star., 1928-04-24
ordered today by the board Of director

ordered today by the board Of directors
of the company
This action followed a threat by Dis
trict Attorney Joel e. Stone to insti-
tute injunction proceedings to restrain
the company from continuing work at
It's present headquarters until board
appointed by him had made survey of
safety conditions there.
Company officials said the plant would
be dlsmantled and new set of build
ings constructed at Colorado Springs.
Evening star., 1928-04-24
DENVER PLANT CLOSED
FOLLOWING EXPLOSION
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
DENVER, Colo, April 24.--Imme-
diate cessation Of work at the Engle-
wood plant OF the Alexander Industries
where an explosion and fire last Friday
killed 10 employees and injured 16, was