davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

Naturally you wonder at this record
capacity washing with clothes friction
entirely eliminated. The magic water
impeller of BakelIte is the answer. This
feature combined with novel lines in
the Meadows tub means a super water
action that clothes thrive on!
Makeshift washers sold at price do
makeshift job. Half the convenience of
home laundering is lost if your washer
is 'choosey" about the things it can do.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-23

'fEkEo no tune ike mouse Clean. /Fs~~1t
i ing to prove the economy and case (eeoexs:s;:::
of doing laundry at home. >s:::
White curtains wool blankets-rag rugs!
What an opportunity to test the instability of
a home laundering device. Or lack of it,
1t is only natural that the washer making svater
do all the work-the washer eliminating clothes
friction is the one to astonish women who have
owned washing machines for years.
Phone your Meadows dealer without delay.
We even suggest previous test Of any other
home washer. Regardless of price or its ''adver-
Used" merits.
This record washer at price
We guarantee that Meadows, the washer that
makes water do all the work, launders the same
amount of clothes in less time than any other
Wasbev IN the WOr!M
We further guarantee that even frail things
you've always saved out for handwriting are
Meadowashed without wear. Water alone does
the work.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-25
THERE WAS ONLY ONE MOULD MADE

It is the Gaeways firm conviction that the world will
 produce another class of pioneers and odtmers such in Alaska and whose ranks steadily dim finishing. The pioneer of the Vest within his allotted space of time generally saw real development take place but it is not with these fine oldtmers of the North
 It is true certain developments have taken place but nothing in these deveopmensh been of the nature to much encouragement Verify, Alaska seems to be still shackled
 But still these old timers, most of whom are well the 50 mark, enthused with the ambition when they first stampeded to the North Unfortun- ae however they have not the strength they had They willing to point out the possibilities for young prospectors but it appears that the majority of these younger not of the breed that has thus far carved out Alaska for as of these old boys remarked, "They just look at you and laugh
 No truer words were ever spoken than "Thars gold in them thar hills" It's all around us but who is going to uncover it? The old timers have the ambition but not the strength
 They are square shooters these old timers, and we have nothing but the highest of respect for everyone them
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-25

II. c. Ilderton, O. o. Cluprian and far1ily, I. c. slade, Mrs. E. w. Kunkle
 sEWARD-A. Anderson, Mrs. Olsen 5.-ld daughter, P. R. McGunie, F. Par k:ns, Lorraine Gee, Mrs. c. H. Ander. son, MT. and Mrs. M. N. Snyder, Mrs. Robert Frothingham, V. Vadal, Mrs II. Vernon, A. Eaglestend, L. T, Pluman. H. Meeks, K. o'Brien, R. sutliff, War ren Neil, Mrs. E. Wright, Anna L. Brown, R. Murtha, K. Murtha, W. ". Higgins, W. P. Murphy, P. H. Crowley, Fred Lund.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-25
SEWARD ID HIVE NEW
 PARK CORNER ADAMS

It looks as though Seward again will attain additional prominence in theI Territory, for within few days, what is thought to be the first park in AL aska will be open to the public. Fifth. avenue and Adams street is the loca- tion,
 H. V. Hoben, owner of the property has been busy during the past week slashing and clearing out the underbrush and debris, and already the grounds are taking on a beautiful appearance in ltheir natural state. Dozens of. truck loads of brush and rocks have been carried away, and when a few of the holes are filled ir and other portions seeded to grass, MT. Hoben will throw an ornamental fence around the entire parking strip, ! with large entrance probably at the corner
 It is expected other property adjoin- ing this park will be treated likewise.
 Here during the summer days local families and visitors may spend many happy hours or days. There will only be one restriction placed upon the public MT. Hoben says, and that will be that the trees are not molested.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-25

sEXToN-s. R. Williamson, Lena Greenbaum, Mrs. Ed Gallagher, L. W. campfield, Earl M Themer and boys, J. Anderson. R. A. Perkins, Fred Woodeman, D. Anderson.
 OVERLAND Mrs. Frank Moore, T.. M. Moorehead. Leonard Thompson, Ray Wise, MT. and Mrs. W. H. John, ston. Grant Williams, H. Kuring.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-25
ROAD CLOSED TUESDAY

The seward-Kenai lake highway will be closed all day tomorrow while contractors do some special work. MT. Keil states the road will be shut down for the one day only.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-25
TALENTED YoUNGsTER

Irene Ri'strom, talented little girl, rendes ed two excellent dance numbe $ at he x berly theater last evening; one was quaint Dutch dance enI the seeono 2 cute little Scotch dance. She looked very charming.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-25

Regardless how strenuously the transportation de- parnent of the Alaska Railroad endeavors to brng out
 the beauties to be found along the belt from Anchorage North visitors are unanimous in stating the only real scenery worth while in the mountain passes out of Sew ard and along Turnagan Arm
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-25

Arrivals from the Interior saturda bring word that Governor Palks, Ma jor Malcolm Elliott and R. J. Som r'ers, are returning to the coast from the Interior over the Richardson Highway
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-25

Hobelt Chanquist. well known tia cutter anu contractor, arrived in Seward Saturday from Lakeview where his camp was located. He has ceased operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-25
ToDAYs WEATHER
AT TIE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-H. Middleton, Mr and Mrs. Miller, Ind, MT. and Mrs Goodrich, L. M. Carrigan, c. s. Hub bell, Dr. c. D. Bishop, A. J. Dimond, Warren D. Clark, George Butrovitch, Richard Boyd, John D. Clark, H. N Spain and family, Mrs. A. Edmupds and baby, Ruth Noetzel, Bernice Nc Collum, J. Wicks, Marcus Mayer, J. H. Brckaw, U. T. Gilbertson, V. Harrison.
 EASTMAN CINE KODAKS S10
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-25

Owing to rainy weather yesterday the baseball bame between the City and the Surveyor was not played.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-25

Pack Olsen. who is cutting ties at Divide, was 3 weekend business vis;- tor in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-25

Among the passengers on the steam ists.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-25

Would you say Detroit is the third or Ford city of the United States?
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-25

THE NEW VANITY VEST Pock ET KoDAKs WITH Fs3 LENS ARE HERE. SchaIierer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-25

EASTMAN CINE KoDAKs s1o AND UP. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop
Evening star., 1928-11-22
S2,44,269 EXCESS
SPENT BY CHICAGO
Pay Rolls Reveal Many Well
Known Politicians Carried
as Sanitary Employees.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 22.-Sanitary
district pay rolls yesterday indicated the
Sanitary Board has credited and paid
nav roll liabilities of 81, ,434,26 in excess
of appropriations. The district appro-
priated for 1928 salaries and wages a
total of $6,838,530, but has spent to
date an aggregate of $9,372,799, the
nav rolls revealed. On the pay rolls
were the names of well known poll
ticians.
The Sanitary District Board, COM
posed of nine Selective members, has
charge of the city's drinking water sup
ply and sewage disposal system. Last
year the appropriations OF the board
amounted to approximately $4,000, 600:
The pay rolls showed that although
savings were effected in several depart
snentS, $54,325 was spent in the real
estate department as against $24,800 ap-
propriated; $l,374, $3.50 as against $372,-
200 appropriated In the law depart
ment; S4,522,077 as against $1,814,654
appropriated for permanent plants and
structures.
Most of the politicians whose names
appear on the rolls were engaged in the
law department as assistant lawyers and
investigators.
Trustees declared that overeXpendi-
lures in some departments could be
made up through under-eXpenditures In
other departments. But even If that
were done, the total expenditures would
exceed by more than $2,434,000 the ap-
propriationS.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Girls Apparel Reduced

Z Girls "FreShie" FrOcks,
slightly soiled. Sizes 10
and IL. Were $2.95.
Now ............... Csc
3 Girls Blue Regulation
MILDLY FrOcks, sizes IL
and ID. Were $5. Now
reduced to-. $3.50
4 Girls Crepe de Chine and
GeOrgette Fr0ckS, sizes
8 and 10. In red and
blue. Were $3.50. Now
reduced to $3.50
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLoo
Evening star., 1928-11-22
SOCIETY
Continued From Nineteenth Page.)

CONTINUED From Nineteenth Page)
Mrs. Theodore Douglas Robinson, Mrs
Stephen B. Elkins, Mrs. Charles j. Bell,
Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs. Paul
H. Bastedo, Mrs. David St. Pierre Call
lard, Mrs. John c. Boyd, Mrs. Joel T.
Boone, Mrs. Henry G. Macatee, Mrs.
William A. Morgan, Mrs. Frank Hume.
Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs EnnallS
Waggman, Mrs. Tracy Dows, Mrs. Henry
w. Fitch, Mrs. Reginald S. Huidekoper,
Mrs. Joseph Strauss, Mrs. Robert Brook
ing, Mrs. DeloS A. Blodgett, Miss Bessie
Kibby and Miss Helen Amory Ernst.
Final arrangements have been made
for the card party to be given by the
washington Chapter Of the Mary Bald
win Alumnae' Association, tomorrow
evening In the Burlington. Additional
patrons and patronesSeS are DR.. and
Evening star., 1928-11-22

8 Girls Dotted Swiss, Linen,
Wool Crepe and Crepe de
Chine FrOckS. Broken
sizes. Were $3.50 to S16.75.
Now reduced to. .S4.95
Girls White GeOrgette
Dress, Soiled from dis
play. Size 16. Was
$29.50. Now. $40
5 Girls Tweed Coats. lined
with kasha flannel. Fur
collars, sizes 6 to II. Were
$16.75. Now S12.50
Evening star., 1928-11-22
U. S. JOBS ARE OPEN.
Applications for Addressograph
Operators to Be Received.

APP41CdI dI1U1S 4O4 . @AUV4 OSSOS "P11
Operators to Be Received.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that 1t will receive
applications until December 81 to fill
vacancies in the positions of automatic
ga addressograph operator, FL ad-
dressograph operator and graphotype
operator in the departmental service in
Washington.
The entrance salary is $I,440 a year
for automatic ga addreSsograph oper-
ator and 81 200 a year for FL addresso-
graph and graphotype operator. Higher
salaried positions are filled by promo
ton.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained from the United
States Civil Service Commission, 1924 F
street.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Sports Frocks and Knitted
Suits. $9.75 We're $3.50 to SIS

13 One and piece frock and suits in this group In
cluded tweed jersey and tie silk sports frocks; and
twopiece knitted suits. In blue, green, TAM and
prints. Sizes IA to 40
One Sports FroCks, including silk crepes
fabrics In black tan and brown Sizes 16 to
$50 S495U.
VOe Canton Sports Frocks navy and light
Sizes 40 $25 and $2950. Now .$18.75
Bemberg Sports Suits Sizes in white flesh
and Now reduced to .$14.SO
Gray Knitted Suit size 49, Was $5950 Now $21.75
SPORTSMAN, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
junior Misses Georgette
and Chiffon Frocks. $8.95

Were $3.50 to $z950. Only included in this group so
greatly reduced Georgette and fowered chiffon frocks
and afternoon ensembles; sizes 49, IS and II.
Junior Satin 1 Junior Miss Tweed Suit
Silk Crepe Frocks brown size II. Was $780,
tan black and print. Now ........ S18 SO
Sizes 13, Is and IT. Were
$1675 Now. .$125O 1 Junior Miss Dress
Q Junior Misses, Afternoon Coat with skunk collar
Frocks bIra oeorgatta and cuffs Size Is Was
size * and nayv nrint $3.50. Now. $3.50
S9o 90 NoT, SIT It. eTte 1 Junior Camers Hair
Wv" - 'FA4'O Sports Coat, with fur coll
junior Misses TwO-plece lar. Sports plaid. Size
Tweed Suits, size IL II. Was $695O.
Were $2250 Now IN
MISSES APPAREL FOURTH E1o
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Walnut Room Gowns
Greatly Reduced

Navy Blue Street and crepe
crepe Ezabeth SO and 40 Were $50 SOS and $85
NOW PSS:OV
Black Lace Dinner Gown, flesh crepe Size 49, Was
/ Black Chiffon Afternoon FrOck Size 16. Was $50.
Satin lace Evening Gown with (mitaon) pearl
trimming Slightly soed; size 49, Was $780, Now $425O
Afternoon FrOcks One black lace size no. two black chiffon
size 40. Were $85 and SOS. Now. $425o
Green Transparent Velvet Evening Cape Slightly soed
lightweight Evening and gold
BrOcade Evening Wrap Black and gold and green
IL. $40.
Red Transparent Velvet Evening Coat: size 49, Was $50
/ yellow lightweight Evening Coat with white fur collar
Soied. Size 36 Was $75. Now. $49.50
WALNUT Room, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
.onen's Dresses
Greatly Reduced

3 Women's GeOrgete and Flat Crepe Frocks: in bege;
navy Sizes 4o AZ and a. Sold "as is" Were sac
Afternoon FrOcks of chiffon georgette and fiat
crepe black navy and flesh Sizes 81 to 40 Sold aS Is
Were $35 and $395O Now ..........{ .$1225
Woens Afternoon and Evening FrOcks, In chiffon
Black flesh and peach sizes 36 38
40 46 'as is" $2s5O and $35 Now. .$sSe
Silk FrOcks, for evening, dinner and street
Black orchid and bue sizes &c. 38 and 4O Sold as s Were
Z Womens Satin Evening Gowns mussed from handling
Peach shade 36 and 40 Were $3.50. Now. $3.50
Womens Light weight Worsed Frocks Two-pece style In
cocoa navy and beige Sizes 36 to 40 Special $3.50
WOmens Afternoon Frocks Satins fiat velvet
and crepe roane Sizes in navy black and indie
pendence blue $3.50 and $425O Now $2S
Geogette and canton falle; in sizes
40 and AZ. Were $3950. Now. .$22.5O
WoMEN's FRocKs THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22

The first person cremated in the
United States, in accordance with his
wishes, was Col. Henry Laurens of
Charleston, S. c., who died December
8. 1892.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Misses Short Varnp
Shoes. $2.75 Pair
Chi1dren's Shoes, s1.95 pair

We're S3S5 TO $3.50 pair
IL Pairs Chden's Patent White Lace Shoes with
SOLE Sizes 8 g. 1012 H. 81, 1912 IL; 10 and 1919.
Pairs Dull Top with sole.
81a, 8; 82 S1s, 99 1912 Were S4 Now. .S195
Pairs Shoes with welt sole. Sizes
B; $3.35. Now.
Elk Shoes, with crepe
Sizes 8a E. 81. Now. .$195
Pairs Tan Cafskn Lace Shoes straight tip welt SOLE Sizes
B; 3D. c. BIZ, D. Were $4 Now .$195
Pairs Infants Tan Calf Lace Shoes plain toe and welt sole
Sizes 51 g. 61a; 61a $685. $195
% Pairs Junior Misses Tan Oxords; trimmed
leather 3d. g. z; 312 s. 5l2, 6l2, Z; d 3,
Patent CuOut One Strap Pumps tan
Evening star., 1928-11-22

smartly senderzng frocks this greatly reduced price
In geogee and tan ace uneven he hemnes fares
WOmanS Black GeOrgette Dress, surpce STYLE with
side drape. Size 4412. Was $3.50. Now SIS
Larger WOens ShagmOor Coats brown and mixtures,
standup collars. Sizes 39, 43 45 and 47A
Larger WOmens Sports and Dress Winter Coats one brown
with fur collar, size 461a Reduced to SIS
Little Afternoon Frocks, lace and chiffon
combinations; sizes 3512, 41l2 and 43h. Were $405O.
Now $3.50
SIZE APPAREL, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Misses Transparent Velvet
and Silk Frocks, $14.5o

Were $3.50 $205O. 10 Misses Afternoon and Street
Frocks In transparent velvet satin and silk CREPE
lace trimmed. Sizes IA to 20; in black navy brown and
blue.
Misses Transparent Velvet GeOrge Satin and Silk
and piece styles; in navy, black, rust
prints. Were $295O .......... .Sl8.75
blue rust and prints sizes IA to 20 Were $3.50 Now $29So
Transparent Velvet FrockS Black
prints; A. 18 and 90 Were $35 and $3.50. Now SIS
MISSES FRocKs, FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
3 Misses Rubberized Silk
Raincoats, S. We're $3.50

In gold tan and green. Size IA only.
Coats suede fabrcs gray
collars Sizes IA and 16 Were sos. Now $3.50
Tailored Suits Navy twill and tweed; wrap
skirts. Sizes 16 and 49, Were $40
Misses Velvet and Transparent Velvet Evening Wraps In
blue, and Sizes IA and 16 Greatly reduced
MISSES CoATs, FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Women's Silk Street
Frocks, $8.75 We're '16.0

"a Silk Crepe and Satin Frocks in attractive straghne
styles for and business Shades of navy, tan, blue
and black broken size assortment 10 to 20
and 80 to a.
Womens Wool Frocks Printed Jerseys sizes
49, 18 and &C. in Tweed sizes IA to 90 Wool size
80. Were $3.50 .$575
Light Tan Crepe Satin Frock size 40 Was $3.50 Now
LEssER-PRIcED FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1928-11-22
Crepe de Chine Step-ins
$1.95 We're s295 bnir

II pairs-Talored styles with dainty bits of embroidery
Sizes 49, q and g. in eh peach coral green and orchid
Tailored and cermmed Geogette and Crepe de Chine
Gowns; sizes Is and 16 In flesh and peach. Were $050
Crepe de Chine tailored styles
peach, white and flesh $495
Satin Radium and Crepe de Chine tailored
trimmed styles In peach flesh, coral geen sizes Is
II Glove Silk Gowns in peach and flesh Regular sizes Were
81 pairs Extra Heavy Quality Boomers in flesh
tan and black. Sizes to g. Were $395 pair S295
IL Crepe de Chine Combinations with popular brassere top
Straight chemise and boome styles; flesh Sizes
go to 49, $295 .........................S9
Crepe de Chine Combinations; bloomer
flesh peach coral; sizes SO
GlOye Silk Combinations top bIoomer style
fesh sizes 80 to 40 $495. ............
Glove Silk Sets vests and boomers Lace trimmed and hand
embroidered sizes SO to 40 flesh peach
S4Jo
pique styles; sizes SO 49, flesh peach.
now reuuceo 10 S59J
SILK UNDERWEAR
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Emily Nelson Chapter met May at
the home of Mrs. A. ChriSty. 1915
Hamilton street. The regular reports
of officers and committees we're given
and accepted These we're followed by
the annual reports. The delegate to
Evening star., 1928-05-13

s25 for the chapters work at Mount
Verde School. Fla.
The amendment submitted at the
April meeting by Mrs. G. A. Weaver
was unanimously adopted.
There being only one each for the
Offices the secretary cast tho unani-
nous ballot for the following officers.
Regent, Mrs. Fred l.. Volland; vice
regent, Mrs Clarence A. Weaver; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Thomas l.
Jones; corresponding secretary. Mrs
George b. Lacey; treasurer, Mrs. Fred
r. Per Lee; registrar, Mrs. James A
Edgerton: historian. Miss Nellie
Dashield: chaplain, Mrs, j. K. M. Barry
and auditor, Mrs. W. w. Morrison.
Al donation was made of beaded
bag for the benefit Of the Chapter
House fund.
Mrs. Morrison. Mrs. Weaver and Mrs
Per Lee were appointed to make ar
rangements for benefit for the work
of the chapter In October.
Mrs. David D. Caldwell. State regen.
gave an inspiring address, and the
members pledged their loyal support tC
the regent with every effort to the
success Of her term. An invitation was
extended to her to attend whenever
her many demands would allow her.
June meeting and hold a basket picnic
in June at Mrs. Edgerton's home.
Katherine Montgomery Chapter held
It's May meeting at the home of the re-
gent. Mrs. William Boner Bell, on Rit-
tenhouSe street, the regent presiding
After the salute to the flag and the
opening exercises reports of officers and
representatives On tha State commit fees
were given.
Mrs, Bell told of attending the oper
meeting OF the conservation and thrift
committee. The minutes of the last
meeting were read by the recording Sec
retary, Mrs. G. w. Fits. The CORE
spending secretary, Mrs F. A. Evarts
gave her report. The treasurer Mrs
Durham, who was absent at the las
meeting, gave a tWo-month report The
registrar Miss Edna Bulman. reported
the acceptance by the national board oi
two new members, Miss Elizabeth Rich
ardson and Mrs. Emma OLeary. Mrs
George II. Hill historian. read an
original paper entitled Liberty"
Mrs. Evarts informed the chapter
that she had given $50 in the name OF
the chapter. for her two little grand
children, for the corner stone, and, al
representative to the chapter house, the
chapter was 100 per cent at the thea
ter benefit given last week at the Ma
tional.
A letter was read from the vice re-
gent Mrs. j. M. Bryan. who is in New
York. telling of her experience many
years ago wher the society began the
building of Memorial Continental Hal
and of the hard work she had in help
Evening star., 1928-05-13
y. A. r. ACTIVITIES

called the meeting to order. The
monthly reports we're first given by the
officers and the chairmen of the differ-
ent committees. The annual reports
were then read These reports are
always very enlightening to the men,
bers. they can realize then the work
the chapter has accomplished during
the year Mrs. Morrison thanked the
various officers and members for the
hearty cooperation given her during
her regime. A rising vote OF thanks
and appreciation was given MRS. Nor
rison for her wonderful work In connec-
tion with the chapter during her two
years as regent. Mrs. Benjamin Soule
Gantz presented Mrs. Morrison with n
beautiful ring in memory of Mrs. Gantz'
sister, Mrs. Ida Trennis. Mrs. William
Dougal Leetch announced an ex-regent' s
pin would be presented to Mrs. Nor
rison at the June meeting by the off,
GERS who served under her during her
term of Office.
The nomination and election Of Off
GERS followed: Mrs. William Dougal
Leetch, regent Mrs. Malette r,
Spengler, vice regent Miss Romona
Newman, recording secretary: Miss
Roberta Galloway, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Carol Mcclure, treasurer;
MAos w. 0AhoAiS1s ASbAoNioAt WAC 0AAdh sSo
Waldron, chaplain; Mrs. Ralph Endi-
colt, historian.
American Chapter held Its May meet
ing at the home of Miss Laura Garrett.
1856 Otis place. The hostesses were
Mrs. and Miss Pierson and Mrs. Barns.
The regent being absent, the vice
regent presided. The meeting was
opened by prayer and the salute to the
flag An excellent report of the pro-
ceedings Of the last Continental Con-
gress was given. Also general re-
sumo of the work done by the chapter
for the past year A donation was made
to the chapter house fund. The officers
elected for the coming year were as fol-
lows: Regent. Mrs. Thomas Faris: vice
regent, Mrs. Frederic Brake; recording
and corresponding secretary, Mrs Sarah
Pierson: treasurer. Miss Adelina Tom
linSon; registrar, Mrs. Lingamfelter. his
torian, Miss Laura Garrett: chaplain.
Mrs. Debrah Ann Miller.
Next meeting will be held In June at
the Summer home of Miss Floss Keene
of Lanham, Md.
Emily Nelson Chapter met May at
the home of Mrs. A. ChriSty. 1915
Hamilton street. The regular reports
of officers and committees were given
and accepted. These were followed by
the annual reports. The delegate to
Evening star., 1928-05-13
DEAD FLYER ASPIRED
TO GOVERNORS SEAT
Lieut.. Royal v. Thomas Planned
Campaign in Kansas, Law
yer Reveals.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, May 12.-Lieut
Royal v. Thomas. holder Of the solo
endurance fight record, who was killed
when his plane crashed in New Jersey
Wednesday. had ambition to become
governor OF Kansas. T. d. Judy, local
attorney said yesterday.
Judy was a lifelong friend o: the
aviator. Thomas practiced law several
years in Judy's Office here. Judy and
other friends of the former Army flyer
planned to lay the ground work for
Thomas projected excursion into
Kansas politics within the next few
years.
The FLYER was born on farm In JET
ferson County. Kans.: was graduated
from high school at Oskaloosa, EKans.,
and attended Yale two years Judy said.
His mother lives at McLouth. Kans.
JUDY helped finance the building OF
the plane in which Thomas was killed.
Burial probably will be in Kansas
City or at McLouth. the lawyer said.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
FAVOR FIREARMS LAW.

The Zihlman bill providing for regu-
lation in the District of the sale, pos
session, transfer and use of firearms
and other weapons has been approved
by the Commissioners.
The bill also has the Endorsement Of
Maj Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of
police He has urged, however, that
the measure be amended so that where
1t states the superintendent of police
shall issue permits to persons author
iznd to carry firearms the shall be
changed to may"