davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23
FoRTHRIGHTNESS |.
 IS COMMENDED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Thc reaction to Gov. Smiths speech Of acceptance. from Democrats and Republicans alike is commendation for it's forthrightness. With prac-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23

(EDITORS: This is the sew enth of series of stories on the political situation in the various states).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23

,Continued on Page Eight)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23

tc5atinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23
stronu for State Rights

Declaring that the President has two Constitutional duties in re- spect to Prohibition. enforcement of the law and determination Of what changes. if any, should be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-23

Continued on Page Eigbt.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

his car. William Stubbins. 20 years.
Baltimore, was knocked down by an
automobile driven by Walter Freeman,
II Second street northeast, and his left
leg fractured. He was given surgical
aid at Emergency Hospital and Free.
man was released in custody of his
employer.
Walter G. Grant. Bradbury Heights.
Nd. was driver Of an automobile that
knocked down r. G. Connors, Is years,
PTS Pennsylvania avenue southeast,
on the roadway near his home last
night. Suffering from injuries to his
face and right knee. Connors was
taken to Providence Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

down at the time Mr.. Rider was In
jured. John Ringwald, 10 Cecil ave-
nue.. Hyattsville. driver of the taxicab
which struck the two, was accused OF
having driven recklessly. He Will ap'
pear at an inquest DR.. Joseph c. Rog'
ers. acting coroner, will conduct at the
morgue tomorrow morning.
w. ID. Haislip, member of the motor
cycle squad Of the sixth police pre-
cinct, received a fracture of his left leg
early today when his motor cycle
crashed into the rear of an alleged
speeding automobile in front OF "a IL
street northeast.
Haislip was pursuing the alleged
speeder. and the accident happened
when the driver OF the automobile.
George w. Brew. jr.. % years old, 10 |
street northeast. slowed down to make
Il turn. The injured policeman was
taken to Emergency Hospital in a
passing automobile and Brew was ar
rested on n speeding charge.
Alighting from his automobile on
Pennsylvania avenue between Ninth
and Tenth streets this morning to
pick up a curtain that dropped from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

demonstrated that It Is for Hoover by
a majority vote over all the other
presidential possibilities combined.
The management is authorized to act
for the club. and 1t is It's policy to
make effective the predominating sen.
timent Of the members. 1t believes
in the principle of the pledged dele
gate, that the party in the primaries
should determine the presidential
nominee and not the unpledged dele
gate in his fancy. 1t Is encouraged In
the position which 1t now takes by
your appeal. which position 1t has Tor
some time had In mind to openly take.
Because of which considerations 1t
indorses for election in Massachusetts
those candidates for delegates pledged
to vote first for Hoover for President
and as long as his nomination Is pos
sible, and those candidates only"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

a supporter Of the Hoover.for. Presi.
dent boom.
The honorary vice presidents OF the
Roosevelt Club are Col. THEODORE Roose.
welt, son CT the late President. and
Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson,
sister Of tn late President.
Reply to Senator Moses.
Mr.. washburn's statement IL made
In reply to a letter he received from
Senator Moses, saying:
1.-THE Roosevelt Club seems to me
to be missing out on a very great
opportunity.
"Nvhy do you not lay before your
members a proposal to indorse Hoover
for President? You have been strong
for Coolidge. and Hoover seems to be
Coolidge's rightful heir.
why do you not acknowledge that
Hoover has the strawberry mark on
his left arm and is entitled to the
residuary estate and do this through
a resolution OF Endorsement by your
we'll known organizations"
MIR. Washburn, replying to Senator
Moses. said:
"The membership Of this club has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Fifth FlOOr-RemnantS

+5-Womens sos Wide Vale Corduroy Robes; in brilliant
cOlorS SLSs
$50 BLACK Satin Quilted Robe: peach Jot lined
reversible SO
$50 Quilted Robe: purple changeahie satin: silver
trimmed SlS.sS
lS4S Black Velvet Nrshsee: with hreeone hem: crepe
lined SO
= SIS Black Quilted Robes trimmed lovely SO
$50 Baby Blue Quilted Robe; novelty stitched
pink crepe dc chine lined. -...-.~.... $50
ISIS Baby Blue Crepe loh Robe; quilted and ostrich
trimmcd she'll pink lined So
eSS omhre Crepe de Chine Quilted Robes; with saxedo
frcntcrepe de chine lined SIS
eSSp> Novelty Sweaters; >lp-oSer, sleeveless
models: slightly muS>ed $saS
l+S Is and sos Novelty Shpover Sweaters al.e. flesh
and orchid -.. II. .,.....,, Siee
p~$loS Merode Lightweight, Wool and Cotton uaioa
Suits: Is ...........
A$lq> Extra Size Chem>e; usia>ock hles ace ;giu>
med; white NSs
ll-S2S Philippine Chemise>. nainsook; III white ea,y;
strap model -. ...,.......,.. SIZES
@-So Philippine Chen,ises OF nain$ck; IN white; strap
$,ye !, ......,...... Sl.N
I.$los Kay,es Glove silk Spor; BoSuers; ,aupe navy
black .,...... :. Il. ... :. ..... ..,..... NN
ASisS silk PonSee Costume Slips; <el material hem;
natural color ......... ASs
T-&e Forest Mills" Union Suits, medium weigh, co;,oa
$ses "a. ~ ~ and 50 .... -. .... ssc
ee~Si0 Rroad>lo,h ovcshlou>e>: srav. white crper
shshsN mu>sed -. .,.., ....
tSstA He~at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Remnants-Apparel
S29.5O to $39.5O Fur.Trimmed Goats
SIS

suede cloths, yeours. broadclots boivias and rev
sport fabrics fashion these modish coats Straight or sue
hared STYLES topped shawl and mushroom coars or
iui. All o'd.h' .a'' oio'" GIN e'"~
5Sos 50 Evening Shawls metal brocade with silk fringe SISo
iSS"'o 'Fay o'"o'e 'u 'po'' s49so
i Ssr a'ass anu ""'e po' No1. $3.50
qSs Light weight Coats Twis and Kashas; misses and
extra sizes 1850. sA'
l'-sIo 49,, 10 |''"'o fu '"'' ~ .......... $3.50
Extra Size self collars full lined SloSs
'o-So,o ana 80; go NA'o > .~ ...... slos
$,s Sd IaoLnts red and green: misses sos
SSs Tre.d pr;rt7ess Coat. vnx collar: size SIS
S6s Plaid pr;ntess Coat with fox collar: AZ $3.50
Isrs WINTER ~oAs .o' $3.50
sse .s', szea suns navy anu slzss
synes iA"ofeo ou's .o' .ss.. $500
'- Sonnd navy i"" -A"''.4 o1''s ...... $3.50
elk 60 1rsev snort Outfits for misses 2pecc style s139s
35 Victoria Suits for beaver and fox collars $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Veterans Of Foreign Wars Seat
New Officials.

Seventy officers Of the six posts and
four women's auxiliaries OF the Dis
trict OF Columbia Veterans Of Foreign
Wars were installed last night with ap-
propriate ceremonies at the L'Alglon
Club.
Installation Of the officials Of the
was superintended by the
state deputy, Mrs. +. G.. Lucas, ana
that OF the post officers was conduct
=. by Department Commander joseph
f. Beattie.
A short musical program was Of
fcred by Maj T.. II. Hale, who was in
charge Of the arrangements, consisting
Of solo selections by the Misses Elsie
Jorse, Mary Doyle. Ethel Garrison
and r. w. Hart, accompanied by Miss
Betty Hazard. A "blackface act was
presented by Morse and Littleton,
after which there was dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Ship Line Bids Open February 10.

Bids will be opened on February
10 by the Shipping Board for the
sale Of three Pacific Coast lines, the
American Australian Orient, the
American Oriental Mail and the
Oregon Oriental. They have a total
of 81 vessels and operate on regular
schedules from Pacific ports to the
Orient and Australia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
RemnantS-Furniture

s4os Golden Oak High Chairs. Reduced to-. S.N
* Dn.or,t.d pre,tfast .S14S9
so zs Vanr. vsreered Ruget-(ueen Anne style S2995
cs OK D,na Rsdoom Chars and Rockers-2s SOS
ctn.eo. S.y. Desl, mahogany finish $39S
Sos nnar,.sa Corsole Table s2inch size So9S
s1So 1,coworJ V.or wing Room Suite piece $lIS
sos 49, BEDROOM Suite .......... $l47
e az ptm Sd and chair. mahogany gumwood S47
so @ N~. walnut veneer and gumwood $3.50
So-s ~ ~ St,I. H;oh chair ...... 1887
~ y.i,nt cnsa-ed Ch;foree. drawers. SI298
20 - on ~ paJs. rrsy ;vorv ar walnut finish $l4S9
~ W.? a-ebsr: rahocany-fnished brentwood $7A5
So ~. p,rL. TnahoUanv finish S4eS
80 pcoN rs e. MI With i'd $49S
20 81 Gil. D;r;nc Room Suite .... $500
ss AZ. o ~ cell. several .$347S
SP 10 n pai. c,etonne covered ...... $lz98
SW W., W.. and ink Red Servings: .$39S
80 ~ So W. IA , 500
slSo5-Smmon Graeene Bed including spring oouo'e ~
trourth rioorT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Millinery-Remnants

S. TO $40 Felt and Velvet Hats aud youth
Inl types Reduced directly from original prices tor
Sis Felt Srolcrs. in mannish tailored style with iet
velvet ribbon bands Black aud II eoiofs in the
assortment ............,,..' ....... ....... 7se
lSc to Dc Millinery Ribbons and Nects from - to inches
wide Some III remnants yard length$. %
4oc to SOC Velvet Ribbons and IS Novelty Pins for trimming
hats, for clearance To-
The Heyh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
MAN DIES Of HURTS
IN TAX|CAB M|SHAP
Death Brings Traffic Death
Toll of 1927 to Total
of IS.

Samuel S. Rider. 81 years. 14l7 Park
road. who was injured by taxicab
near Thirteenth and f streets the
night OF October 81, died at his home
Yesterday, increasing last years traf-
tic fatalities to &c.
Mrs. Lillian Trueworthy. So years.
$500 Wisconsin avenue. was Knocked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
ROOSEVELT CLUB
ENDORSES HOOVER
Group in Massachusetts to
Support Delegates Pledged
to Secretary.

The Roosevelt Club, with headauar.
tiers in Boston, has Endorsed for cleo.
ton in Massachusetts those candi-
dates for delegates pledged to vote for
Herbert Hoover for President. Rob.
ert NJ. Washburn, president OF the
club. makes this assertion in a letter
to Senator Moses Of New Hampshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Remnants
COrsetS. BraSSieres. Etc.

s. lie Rtre>e ScanS, wolfe aud >k >wAu&s 4 $AsS
$3.50 Natures Rival kene'esS tet>eles,e >&k Jersey
T.
t~$&>N Natures RNal tos>eette, III White SAsn <xsS
SIS Natufe> Rival Ier<sette, With without
a$AN Natures RSa te>e,ytts elastic hip SsSs,eo:
>xeS - and ~ ...> ...,...,..>,,-.. <sss
'N,M Ne NeNo(Se CoF&elSttx>; With Nn<r hSG,
figures, ,,aeS u and N ~,,..,,,~ SSss
hsn lHlr haGsao>i Hhk SFpr te"s'ls S'seS - u ~
s.s ,.,,; ...--, LIT, ',,~ |,>,'. Sc,
~ ..... xtak
'H1t'eH Rsdeto Aed tA>Aea-Med2 Map Agoundss pax
hrorades SiseS - IL ~
<@ Fashion. Mode Aed Memo fls< WvAp Araapd. eA.,S
hips siaeS :" ~ ~ - ......... - N
~ tMhHa Mode oNAles, hsA wesh$ Si4es y te A fsx
utei >ae> y sol a 49,. ~.,. - SAss
~ hen lohe Al Na>tt 0Attgt eets n Ana - Nss
gAa avSAt ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Leather COOds-RemnantS

$los Brown or Black Pouch Leather rags monte lined y"
$io5 sos Envelope Pouch Repan Leather Rags MM
IS Handbags alligator sfan and cali, >uede S~
SIS Steel beaded Rags beautiful eolors Cham handes sS
$40 Gray Antelope beaver Cali Bags beautifully lned $40
$+os Leather Picture Frames, easel style with glass
Scratched s"fs
Gather bridge Sets bridge ar pooshc with; mad IN eae $3.50
II Leather Whiting Eases $os to $+oS Nav 60 $'ss
tnee rhv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Jewelry-Remnants

$50 TO 7sc Novelty Pins. Brooches. Earrings. Bra eets
Necklaces. Bar Pins ..:,.,t |'s
Sterling Silver Candescks 10 inches high plain or engraved
~ "a - IL " 49,, >. CSC
sor a. re Donboo Baskets in several coofs Csc
Sterling Silver Serving Pecessalad forks sugar she's 49,
cream ladies forks forks, ...'... ''e
49,. $3.50 ' 80 '... ....'...,... 80. 39c
each. I0c
ftsnF ioorT he Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Juniors and Girls Remnants
Juniors SOS
Rainc0ats
SOS

"I,estyette" Raincoats. In
led. green. blue or black Cor
.iiirny roilnra, leather attaps
and big patch pockets, siiaes
i to 10.
81 Forest Mills Cotton
tlrrced Union suits ior chill
df~n. Dutch neck. elbow,
lncr length dve.
Junior Miaars' $io5 White
snort Houses. tuck ~ stylr
,,ith mannish collar, Zoo,
,seeunt tioof, The ne'ht 90 :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Remnants from
The Gift Shop

- SttAi t.gs Ends 81
80 - Ea.ph Ends 80,
vs. ~ lfntslItra Manicure sets
81 30
~ 81 tmb1flsa Bridge Gard thsos
~ ~
xia 80 imported Bridge Card Bon,
S7.p5
$3.50 impo,isf IA,nis XVI Station
~ Boz $3.50,
S7.Ds tIiHsre Asd Ash Tray Set
40 Hincest a1DS.
go Bfess Cedar lined Cigar Chest.
- imported Ta,,le Bouis ~.
- 80 India WD,f Fahdisetldks
~ 10.
so Imputed sbsi, B4adgif lamps
STA Imported Shell Boulder Iamps.
xk IN ais FtJor The Heent 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

New Zealand's waning interest In
radio has been revived by a corpora
ton which Is backed by the govern.
ment in erecting broadcasting stations
In a number Of cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Remnants-Main Floor

II f1ts nonens ''oe"' ~ " '........... .SI.o9
~ % ~: 49,: N..v e,g Fabric Gloves odd sizes sec
9 Pairs Womens s. and s. Gloves faded or soied NSS
65 Pairs of 81 Silk Chiffon Hose scanned backs, soes ana
a. i rs 81 az ,;as.can. Stk Hose .... .$ISs
~ .,;mmrd Handkechiefs were nc
~ I',s0sham S"0mef' "s"' 4na A''ee' '".'e. $40
10 Satin ana I5sps as os aS Towns ssss
% a"S c.! M Werr s37s 800. .S2As
"'' Man FIoorTh Hecht Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
observation-disclosures

N-F"epas so WoooOaske's' various s1es 81. sass
.. po,.ie 1ont size keeps LIQUIDS hot cold 7oc
~ ~ p od go. we'll made of wood .......... 1Sc
20-Ktchen Tool Sets including six tools with rack o'e
-Kitchen Garbage Cans; gray ename with t'ght-ntng A.
-Pieces Assorted Pottery; including vases flower potts. o
Ao-Potterv Vases good shape in pattern ony CSC
10ocs Assorted Glassware; green and amber; sandwich
bowls,
2s-Sandwich Trays rafa Frame tray with blue oecofa
~ onS i c,uc.r. hand decorated of each for CSC
S0-Shopping Baskets; imported choice OF Styles anu o
so-Table Tops; seconds porcelain sizes to fit almost a.
table ,r. Nh, r. !,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Remnants OF Notions

Gag aL]f fs@ta esHk4f ~ - i5if ."
~A4te % giay u for Zoe.
80 Fssyss-E lea aDtpLa ss 'af4Ebt ~
yYs $50
3uys - aasG etytbs u f0f IL
gHg,s heU ~ Espfj'sE lefk IW pat
Esafsass isitk ssyilfd 1876
ZFo ruisoeg sHnItaFs tpr5ts. f3f.
IL ho-sd speoiF II sill 33t,
IGc and ! r" fear aglf trimming bal
tons zse for 3 cards,
10 white fia1tie y ib"b vide.
eGr ironing hoard pad whih ~ Sfss
fe3t ssf, Al.
Esiarri ruit<r pants rliA 9T heslt
ITf.
Tu1s aYkiiHs issss triut1Hlnes Az
fafH we're 3sa - 10 70 lie ~ ~ %
MAN Flint The Heab' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Yard GOOdS-RemnantS
$l.65 to $2.45 Silks, Rayons and Satins
ST and $l.45 I'd.

Accommodations of short lengths-from y to yards
each Many weaves in plain colors and fancy prints.
Excellent grades.
SIC Lining Brocades small OF eolors Sc yd
7oc Satin Rayon coors and black ,SSe Nd
$l6s Printed Silk Crcpes and Georgees SIS yd
81 Wool Serge and Flannel in Plum brown black ose Nd
$oS to SOS Wool Fabrics in assortment $ I'd
Sl5S Wool E'lerdown in TAM white $iss I'd
$39s Broeade Veve,een in rich evening shades $sS I'd
Nam Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Juniors $l6.5O and
$l9.75 Silk Dresses
$l2.0S

Satin. wool, crepe de chine
and velvet combinations, H.
many pretty styles D1. nnd
tgo piece effects. Sizes -. T.
aud ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Stationery--Remnants

ins,f,.1 Folders containing Linen hDish Paper viii med
envelopes 10 maui .
o. qu1e bysea ii Eun El9s Writing FaIef 49,. '''
o. kippe Payer nth ~ envelopes 10 match >hE'f.
theets Nth tiQss eonb3A atom %
81 Wfug tpf II various kinds b"'fs f"n'' hse U" /"
hett %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Girls $l6.O
Winter Goats
$40

EuahsAin. pek4uf ana psa'si
oats, fully lined and 'ntef
t,'Fh military "aiinrs IirpIt"n
uIa. ana aii eiaea. I To- u,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Menihan's Arch Aid Shoes

At this semannual sale price, you may choose
So Sll and $3.50 footwear with all the
Arch-Ad comfort and smarness Black G - a
suedes patent colt. brown kid, black kid or ~ 20
black satins included .................
Mode Footwear in black suede black satin gun
metal brown suede etc. all formerly much higher preed >S'
a. pairs of Fine Quality Shoes broken Sizes ODDS
and ends No exchanges; none sent & o. d. ;,.....s%Ss
Is pairs of Women Hylo Slippers blue and old rose;
broken sizes; regularly .sLos
Foor.Th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Remnants-Children's Shoes
ChiIdren's 81 to $3.50
Shoes
$3.50
200 Pairs $3.50 High
Play Shoes
$2.19

hovs' tan lace hoes ran high shoes In
,Inior misses blucher In
and rubber heels
All sizes In the attached sizes b TO T.
2OO-Pairs Of Boys and Girls 81 Shosfor boys high laced
shoes oxords, with Goodyear welt soles and rub
heels For girls. patent leather looptie tan
oxfords and high shoes. Boys sizes 10 TO D. Girls Sizes
L.
Chden's $245 all black ed-cuf Rubber Boots M'S
Chldren's 81 Felt Slippers. 7Sc
Children $3.50 High Button Shoes . .....,. ...,... $3.50
second Floor.The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
Sport Shop-Remnants

Mems IS Wool
Sweaters
$l.0S
Heavy Shaker " weave aseal
tla, In several ntyleh ana col
nfs. Ia perfect condition.
Radiator Covers
Csc
tiiach lea heruitu raveta to
III almost any make nf car
t3erViOcahle, uaatiy ilniahnt
ana much below sulaf price
thnatt shop, Main Fioor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

When models all desirable, it makes picking easy
Single double breasted or button styles In m
ished and unfinished worseds cameres cheviots hanneh
and the twists.
Box styles, single double breasted; semi
fitted tube Chesterheds listers and OF
CLOTH cheviot chinca and heeces Sizes IS TO -
Alterations, when necessary without charge
10Shedon Oyercoa; mixtures and plain shades sizes
to -"
17-Tan Gabardine Topcoas; splenddy tailored sizes S.
3-Shedon Apiece Suits and kncker sizes
only-0 10 and SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
$3.50 and $40
travelling Bags
X7.OS

1olt grain coWiiido hagh
hifh sewn frame. isdthtl
lihtd, s3pilei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05
New DresSes-and Others Re-
duced from SIS, $19.5O & SIS
$40

An aluring collection of rocks all occasions
formal informal business sports Including sans geor
pettes fat cepes chons in charming array Of coorings
Sizes and matronalso for the tall the short stout
figure. Moderate Price Shop Third Floor
Fiat Creme Georcee and Satin Frocks for
~ Sroken s;zes ......................... $6St
1850 50 and $3.50 Fall and Midseason Frocks for
women emh dna $4os,
$3.50 SIS Satin Geogette and Velvet Combina-
misses anu $,Sst
misses o" .sz7st
and Flat Crepe Dresses; broken sizes ...... s17st
Hech Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-05

Mems 10 Raincoats
sos
tianiiine Hpahii tiintellh ~
tLiiiGr cloth cuais, hunis Win
nigh military oDllhtr Broken
aiges.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
TWO TORNADOEs DO
 HEAPS OF DAMAGE

Chicago. Sept. 14. B-Two tor nadoes wiping out lives, smashing buildings and homes. left portions of Nebraska and South Dakota in ruins. There are eleven known dead.two at Davis, South Dakota. a community of two hundred and fifty people and the town is mass of wreckage with more than one hundred injured. many of whom are in a serious condition.
 Both storms travelled northeaster ly, crippling communication for the country The schools were filled with pupils. the buildings crumbled along the path of the tornado.
 The N .braska storm which began near Bancroft. continued into Coma taking five lives. A special train with doctors and nurses. left to care for the eighty injured. The railroad depot in Dakota city. Me- braska was wrecked or blown away and the injured persons filled the hospitals. hotels and homes. A baby was carried half mile from a farm house near Winnebago and found dead in a haystack.
 Six miles from Yankton. South Dakota. many farm buildings and hundreds of head of live stock were destroyed.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
JOHNSON OF WASHINGTON
 WINS DENOMINATION

SEATTLE. Sept. 13, (P -... Johnson's renomination is appar- assured. With twenty-four pre- cincts missing. all supposedly the strongholds of Johnson, unreport- ed, Johnson had 3S.407; Bone had. 37,311.
 The Seattle Times announced ed itorially that they would back Scott Built for Governor.
 Governor Hartley's slate of can. didates for State administrative posts, was shattered when Hubley was renominated Attorney General. Dunbar. Secretary of State. Hinc- kle, Land omce Commissioner. Saw age, Auditor.
 The changes will probably give Governor Hartley ntrol of the House. and strengthen his hold in the senate.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
TROPICAL HURRICANE
 CAUSE MUCH DAMAGE

San Jaun. Porto Rico. Sept. 14th. R-One vessel on the rocks. ship ping disrupted. houses in ruins and other buildings without roofs is the result of tropical hurricane. The estimated damage is two mill ion dollars and the loss of life and injured persons is undetermined at this writing. ....
 For six hours the wind blew at d speed of one hundred miles per hour, with occasional squalls aver aging one hundred and fifty miles per hour. The shipping losses are believed to be heavy. The Freigh- ter Held. pulled her anchor and drifted on the rocks. Two sailing vessels appeared from shore to be sinking. The city was plunged in to darkness, transportation was halted. the roof of the Palace Hotel in the center of the city. was ripped on and the Governors pal ace was flooded. the windows and doors were blown in.
The Nome nugget., 1928-09-15
FRIDAY treLeoRAPNlc,
ANOTHER SEA TRAGEDY
 OFF N. C. SEA COAST

SOUTHPORT, N. C.. Sept. 13, (Ao The charred hulk of the Tank CT shreveport. at anchorage on the Frying Pan Shoals, found today. bore mute evidence of another sea tragedy. Five seamen are dead as the result of an unexplained explosion, which tore away the bridge and the midships housings.
 The ship was enveloped in flames and besides the five dead men. four members of the crew are undeter- minedly injured. and they. with the twenty-five other members of the crew. were brought to South port by the steamer Aldecola.
 The Streveport's Steward was imprisoned in his quarters by the twisted steel of the ship. His cries attracted the attention of other men as tEey pushey their way away in the life boats. They returned and rescued the steward through the port hole of his cabin.
 The crew rowed forty-fve min u;es in the overloaded boats before they were rescued.
 The cause of the explosion is un- known. The ship was sailing in ballast from Pll iadelphia.