davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
Body of Youth Buried
Without Identification

SPRAY. y. c.. Oct. S.-The bofy
of white youth found in Dan
River. near here. was buried today
without having been identified.
The authorities believe the man
had been robbed and then murdered
The pockets of his trousers were
turned inside out. He wore gray
trousers. a white shirt and Tar
shoes.
Physicians say the man had beer
dead a month
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
Special Notices
NOTICE or REDEMPTION BOuLEvA RD
GAGE m GOLD SERIAL COUPON

APARTMENT BUILDING FIRST MORT
GAGE 71o GOLD SERIAL COUPON
Notice is hereby gwen 10 all holders
signed by The Boulevard Apartment Com
pany; dated October 18TH 1923: ana Sc
cured by deed of trust dated Decemner
e Foiio zoe. Of tie lard records Of me
District OF Columbia, conveying TO wal
liam H.. West. Trustee that certain urenl--
ises ana property more fully in said DESC
OF trust set forth and described, that each
Tor payment and redemption and will be
paid and redeemed on October Is 1928,
~ one hundred and two per cent f102e 20
and unpaid interest on said bonds from the
70 October. 16th. 1875 in sccordancs with
the provisions OF said bonds and tbs deed
Of said bonds are hereby notified TO pre-
sent said bonds and the unpaid coupons
thereon at the office Of The r., Fl. Smith
WeoEHp,1,y s15 18th Street n northwest
October. 1923. at which tins they will be
paid. interest upon said bonn issue, and
each and every OF the outstanding bonds
thereof vii cease from and after October
By this notice are as follows: Nos. 1856 70
216 both inclusive, maturing October 18th,
1929. Nos. 217 70 453. both inclusive.
S:4. both inclusive maturing October. 18th
1881. Nos. 52B TO 602 both inclusive.
maturing October 18th 1882 Nos 500 TO
$50 both inclusive. maturing October 18th,
maturing October 18th. 1854 Nos. 77e to
@G3A both inclusive. maturing October
18th. 1895. This notice Is given by the
undersigned as successor in trust to vii.
the aforementioned deed Of trust
g BRYAN PITTS. Trustees.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
Motor Coach Schedules

MfNt BteIEk We Mindiebusa F.urIaa
lfppnrvliIe auu PafIp Valley LIltk con
aectfnua cave 10 m ~ r m ~
NJ orr ana ~ Ace An3
The Washington times., 1928-10-08

RREsH MEATS yegetablss. fancy gFpcerIsss,
HiIisias Mkt. 1e0S I&th ~ ". oeA-Ssss
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
Bids and Proposals

NATIONAL GEOLOGICAL PARK. oftice
Of the Director. Washington. D. c.. Oc-
tober q 1D2S.-Sealed proposals. will be
received at this office until 4 O'Clock
b. M. on October 20. 1898 and then
opened, for exterior cases at New Bird
House in National Geological Park Wash.
cations and pIana copies Of which may
be had at this office.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
HENRI SOKOLOV
CLAiRVOYANTs

vtoIinist and teacher. announces the open.
ing of his violin school Special claSses IN
ensemble plsyinG. studio: Col SOU
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
Official Scratches
And Jockeys
AT Laurel

Weather. clear: track fast.
FIRST RACE
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
Studio, 924 14tb St.N.W
MADAM GLORIA.

Mntertalns for parties and social att2 a,p
Readings daily 1101 9th W n. 4o!:s
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
TIMES
IAa466Ss1
RATES PER LINE PER DAY

lCOVOf lnbeEtl0n IN both the Morn.
inK Herald and EVeninG Tineesl
The Washington times., 1928-10-08

MADAM lara $50 5 ? ST as4 \ ! .
cards. Palm. Life Reading: 81. Hrs. 10 70 10
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS
LOCAL STOCKS

Chesapeake and Potomac Tele'
phone of Virginia SIS, $1,0o0@1o31.
Washington Gas Light, 1o09sA
10@39L.
Federal.American National Bank.
15933f.
AFTER CALL
Chestnut Farms Dairy pfd., log
1917.
Potomac Electric 51as pfd., 400
109.
Washington Gas SIS A, $100@10412
Federal American Co. pfd.. SO
1929.
MONEY-Call loans. sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1928-10-08
Business Services

Ssw1vAl,S Az THE STORES ~. a
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
$50 Graduates
GetDipIomas
At W. u.

Roscoe Pound. dean of the Harv-
ard Law School, principal speaker
at the graduation exercises OF $50
students of George Washington Uni.
versity in Washing ton Auditorium
last night, declared that education
must eventually take over in the
modern world the identical position
occupied. by the church in the
middle ages.
More than 5000 persons crowded
The auditorium to witness the
graduation exercises and to hear
Dean Pound make his address on
What Can We Expect to Ac-
complish Through Education ?"
President Cloyd Heck Marvin, of
the university, later presented Dean
Pound with the honorary degree Of
doctor OF laws.
Ills of the world are caused by
the clash between mans ideals and
University of views concerning social
order. the dean told the graduates,
explaining that il youth has be.
come disillusioned it is because
their establishments has taken the
form Of falling faith in their elders
while others have become skeptical
Of the ability of society to remedy
the ills.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
DR.. A. s. DOUGLAS

Funeral services for DR.. A. Shep'
hard Douglas, SIS, retired physician
and Government employee, was held
today at Gawler's chapel, with the
Rev. s. T. Nicholas, pastor of the
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church,
officiating. The body, will be taken
to Richmond for burial. DIR. Doug
las died Tuesday at his residence,
121 Twelfth st. s. r.
DR.. Douglas was born in Vermont.
attended Eastman College, Pough.
keepsie, N. Y, the medical school
of old Columbia College, and has
been a resident of the District for
go years. He was clerk In the
Treasury Department for many
wears until he retired in 1920. also
his medical practice
much of that time. His
widow survives.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Mezzohn Webb. rs, and Laura F.
Toombs 81. The Rev. w. u. JARVIS.
Floyd Richardson. IS, and Florence
Rudolph Moder. %. and Anna Clio
vinazzo. ~ The Rev, P. l.. Norris.
Michael r. Meehar IS OF Auburn.
NJ ", and Regina A. I.anigsn, IS.
The Rev. Joseph N. Moran
Williams, %. The Rev. G. C. viii
Iisns.
Albert $. ryslsish. 80; ard Bertha :.
Emerson H Brown, 81. ana Ella L.
Peacock. u, both Of Waterford, Va.
The Rev. =. L. Snyder,
Henry I. Dear, %. and Frances Nc
G ss%' John a. sot1 Hn 81 Baltimore The
Norman Brown, %. and. Frances
K. Posey. 20. Z The Rev NJ. J.
samuel c, fucker. 50. Of pittsburgh.
Pa. and Addis v. Peed, 6s The
Rev Earl Taggart
Y. D. Harbaugh, jr.. IS, and Kath-
ryn Ruhl. %. The Rev. Charles
Paul Lsvsrknehp. "a. and Rsnate
Rieder, 20. of New York city Judge
Robert E. Mattingly.
Claude c. Cayior, 49, and Dorothy
f. BuIlen, IS. The Rev. Joseph NJ.
oliver C A1tma nspacher -. and
Ellen NJ. Frank. q. both Of Plains,
Va. The Rev. William M. Hoffman.
Thomas G. Nichols. IS, and Flor
encs F.. McNeili. Il. The Rev. How
ard Bishop.
Patrick J. Delaney As and T.ud-
milia shenk. 40. The Rev. c. }.
TrinkbsHs.
Herbert j. Taylor, ir -, and
Blanche l. HodEaon. Is. The Rev
N ", Paterson
r. H. Mosely. ~ and Viola Mitch
eli 81 The Rev ~. L. schlincke
Edward r. Goggln, a. and Virginia
L. Landrum, "a The Rev. " A.
Lam beth.
John NJ. spearman 80 and Lesss
& Reaves %. The Rev. n. D.
Jarvis
William ]. seitz S. and Katie N
Nees, 81 The Rev. Frank X. Bishop.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
FLORISTS
Donald f and vurnice Dixon. boy IT,,

Donald and Vurnice Dixon. boy
William f. and Esther NJ. Reese, girt
Pearce p and Gertrude G, smith.
girl y,,, wtr,
Charles and Agnes Young, girl
Daniel J. and Mary Ryan. girl
Loyde NJ. and Frieda Billman. girl
Max and Yedda Harrison. girl
EldridSe and Myrtle Grimes. girl.
Felix and Laura Tristani girl:
Heinz e. and Emeline Rosrnheld' CIR,
Allen A. and Victoria Hollander. girl.
George J. and Lucille Dolfis. girl.
George and Virginia Corbie. girl
Wilbur N. and Chsrlcie A. BeaH. girl
Edward r. and Clara e, Prather,
girl.
Clarence and Gladys Cassell. hoy.
John r. and Mildred Miller. boy.
Rev. James II. A. and Edna Brown
girl
Francis A. and Helen r. Ware. girl.
Henry and Florence Thornton. girl
Nahtinel and Dorothy Oliver. girl.
William and Eula Harris. boy.
James. H. and Rachel H. GriKshy.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
N. Y. DELEGATES.
SWARM TO
HOOVER
BY RAYMOND I. BORST
International News Service

KANSAS CITY, June 14.-New
York's 80 delegates to the Republ'
can National Convention today were
swarnling all over the Hoover band
wagon, apparently anxious to give
the Secretary of Commerce the i'm
pression that they always have ia
vored him for the Presidential NOM
nation il President Coolidge was
not available.
At a caucus Of the Empire State
delegation, called by State Chairman
George K. Morris after it was
clearly evident that Hoover would
be. nominated on the first ballot,
the poll, with three absent, showed;
Hoover, II; Dawes, S; Hughes, 4;
1owden. l..
Leaders About Face
Former United States Senator
Jim Wadsworth, who, for the last
"a hours. had been leading the fight
in the delegation against Hoover,
moved that the States entire 80
votes be cast for the Commerce Sec"
rotary on the first ballot. Miss
Sarah Schuyler Butler, vice chair
man of the New York executive
committee, and one Of the five who
voted for Dawes on the roll call.
seconded the motion and it was
adopted unanimously.
Before the delegation was polled,
Morris made a brief statement in
which he declared the time had
come when New York should be
for Hoover.
In behalf of Charles d. Hilles,
national committeeman, VINO has
been confined to his room several
days with q severe cold, Mrs.
Charles H. Sabin. national COM
mitteewoman. declared the delega
ton should vote unanimously for
Hoover. Hilles was one of the
prime movers of the draft Cool.
idge" campaign.
Out to Beat Smith
In urging the delegates to sup.
port. Hoover, Mrs. Sabin pictured
Gov. Al Smith, as "our adversary
New York will be the pivotal
state" she said. 1--WE have only
one duty as Republicans and that
is to put every ounce of energy
back OF the movement to defeat
Smith.
Ogden L. Mills, Undersecretary of
the Treasury. and one Of the original
Hoover leaders in New York, today
appeared to be emerging from the
smoke of the convention as one of
the dominant Republican leaders of
the Empire State. Indications are
that Mills viii direct Secretary
Hoover's campaign in Governor
smiths own State.
There was some talk in the hotel
Hobbies that the Hoover forces
might attempt to heal any wounds
that have been opened at the con.
vention by making Hilles national
chairman. This report. however.
was not taken seriously by the New
Workers.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
GE0RGE ERNEST: MILLER

Word was received here yester
day of the death of George Ernest
Miller. 7S. for II years a resident
of the District. who died in Coving-
ton. XIV. as a result of injuries Sc
ceived in a fall here May 10. the
remains will temporarily he buried
in CoVington. with permanent in
terment to follow at Nutley, N. j.
Mr.. Miller conducted an sdvertis-
ing agency for several magazines
here and was also known As an
author and poet. While in Wash
ington he resided at $40 New York
Ave. N. W. He is survived by
son. grandson. two granddaughters,
a sister and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
DEATHS

Kate n. sprowlS. "a years, 1903 q
ST. n. Fl. 49,
Lucy B. Hutchinson. IS years George
Washington HOSPITAL
sarah c. Mclaughlin. 81 years 7sS
Thirteenth ST. $. E.
elizabeth Scherer. 50 years. Home
opathic Hospital.
aida wertman. ~ years. Emergency
Alnhonso L. Yates 40 wears on
street Sixth St near Pennsylvanis
Edward 6. Morrison. "a years, Prcvf-
Everett NJ. Irwin, months. 1887
Louisa Thompson 81 years. sss
Westminster st. n. w
Herman Linn. 2s years GaliinEer
Maurtc. P Glover. months, 1920
East Capitol ST. n e.
James Meredith. months S2s !
st s. E..
N
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Map of Pennsylvania
Aids Summer Tourists

Maps are a great help to forest
users. A handy and helpful map
Of Pennsylvania, with scale of
IL miles to one inch, has been is
sued by the State Department of
Forest and Waters.
It shows the location Of the State
forests, State parks, State forest
mountains. forest observation tow
ers, game refugees. the principal
highways of the State, and other
places Of interest. The map is dis
tributed free of charge.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
r.. G. MORRISON

Funeral services for Edward
George Morrison, assistant manager
of a local drug store, were held az
zl,rhorst,s undertaking parlors. SO1
East Capitol ST., today with REQUIEM
mass At Holy Comforter Catholic
church. Burial was in Mount Olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Morrison died Tuesday in
Providence Hospital from typhoid
fever. He was Is years old and
graduate of Mckinley High Scnooi
and a student of pharmacy untl'
stricken. He is survived by SIS
ter and four brothers.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
MRS. KATE v. HOOVER

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
V. Hoover, widow of Samuel S.
Hoover and a member Of an old
Washington family. will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock at
St, Patrick's Church, followed by
interment in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Hoover was IS years old and
died yesterday at her residence, 5519
Thirty-eighth st. N. w She was
born in Washington and was edu.
Gated at Mt. De Sales Seminary,
Baltimore, Md, and was one of the
oldest communicates at st. Patrick
Catholic Church.
Mrs. Hoover is survived by four
daughters and three sons.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
COMDR. JAY HALE sYPHER

Funeral services for Conndr. Jay
Hale Sypher, T.. s. N. retired, will
be held at his residence. 1928 Riggs
PI. n. W., tomorrow at 1915 p. M,
followed by interrnent in Arlington
National Cemetery. The services
will bs private.
Commander Sypher was son Of
the late Gen. j. Hale Sypher, one
time Representative from Louisiana,
where the naval officer was born.
h graduated from the Naval Acad-
envy in 1891 and was commended for
his services during the Spanish
American War, the Philippine In
surrection and was decorated by
the Prince of Wales for services al
Southampton. England, during the
World War; He is, survived by HE
widow and daughter, Miss Eliza,
beth C.. Sypher.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Mrs. E. X. Allison Gets
1898 Month AIimOny

Justice Hitz in Equity Court yes
terday awarded $233 a month tenn
porary alimony to Mrs. Ethel K.
Allison, who had sued her husband
William C.. Alison, an automobile
salesman for limited divorce.
Mrs Allison was represented by
Attorneys Lambert, Yeatman and
Garfield.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
BIRTHS

Leonard A. and Gretrude r. Brandt.
girl
Wesley and Ethel Allen. girl and hoy
twinsl.
Richard s. and Loretta Mary Snider.
bov
Jonas 4 and Lenna O Rudolph boy
Bernard J. and Eleanor Council boy.
Max and Rebeccs Sturran boy
Walter r. ana Catherine Sullivan
boy.
Albert ". and Mildred z. Rhine. boy
Sptros and Alexandra Passas boy
Ewart ard Lula Rice boy
Barnett and LilliaE sulyerman, boy
William F. and Ava Patten. boy.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500, Obituary Desk
DEATHS

"V At room KATE V HOOVER. beloved FL we'd
wife of the late Samuel s. Hoover; IN a ~
d dene 51Iio 3sth St. N W.. on Friday;
June Is. At 9:15 a. m Regpiem mass e., at
N " at 10 O'Clock Relatives and friends
invited TO attend. 1nterment at GlenWooo
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Too Late to Classify

NEED couple middle aged men, with abiI-
ity to meet business men, etc. to repre-
sent old established Washington firm
whole or part time Must be good faIlser
Good money for right party Commission
OlIly. MR.. ARMSTRONG. Apt. 201. The
COnard Apis. B to y. m
FANCY presser. first class. Amply at once.
ready for work LAB B st. s. E..
WRIST WATCH 2.nd bracelet. both set with
sapnhires. small oval white gold Wed
cali FIR 449S before .. m. Reward.
MASS. AVE. n. w. 40 room kjfch
enette. back porch: also furn rooms
CPFsAPFAKE BEACH-Bay front cottage
for rent. season or week: will sell rea-
souablN Adams 1404-W
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Special Notices

WON FON has contracted to purchasee
from Marie c. Kimmerling and Nunnelee
Snow restaurant business located at No
l1O7 Ninth St. N. W.. known as mt Ver-
non Cafe" Present bills to the under
signed before June 10 1928. T. L. BLOCK.
001 Woodward Bldg
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
statesmen

SEVERAL FOR OUR
WASHING MACHINES &
ELECTRIC APP LANCE
DEPARTMENT. A .PERMA-
NENT POSITION AND Elk
CELLENT OPPORTUNITY
FOR BIG RETURNS TO
THOSE WHO QUALIFY.
MEN WILL RECEIVE
STRONG BACKING AND
FULL co OPERATION.
APPLY
TRAINING DEPARTMENT
5TH FLOOR
TIE PAEAIS ROYAL, INC.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Announcements
Cl.AIRVOYANTS
Make No Change Until You
Eaua@ fs1,a@4t1fa5
THE NAN WHO KNOWS

THE MAN WHO KNOWS
Never before in the history Of occult
science has q man of this SeeFH Profes-
sional ana Financial Standing consented to
place his services at the disposal OF the
public for such nominal consideration.
ARE YOU IN I1VEf II 20. ID the one
you have bestowed your affection and trust
uDon acting COOT. AND INDIFFERENCE
Has . rival or any obstacle Of any kind
crept between you and your future hOpeg "
so. come at once TO the GIFTED MEDIUM
aud find help. Will guarantees TO- tell you
how to win your hearts desire quickly ana
between you and yonr future happiness,
Private reception rooms and studio. You
meet no one. COS 18th ST. n W., mp one
flight.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14

EXPERIENCED stenogra-
pher and typist, with fur
niture store experiences
preferred. Apply at once,
PALACE FURNITURE co. ],
700 g St N w
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
UPHOLsTERING

HOW About FIXING Up THAT CAM:
furniture? Clay Armstrong can do it
and give satisfaction: very reasonable
Cali Frank. T433, Try HIM.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
REPAIRING 4 REFINIsHING q

FLOORS
Old floors scraped and refinished: new
floors laid All work guaranteed. Cal
Warren. Atlantic 2973
The Washington times., 1928-06-14

EASY MONEY FOR GOOD EEWSBoYs.
Wanted, boys IN Hyattsvilllse ,. ana Eas
Herald. See Mr. Hall az o'clock III
Fines Store, HyattsviIle. near r. b. cross
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
MPS. PTZPAFI EL.DON

MRS MOTI.IE A HALL "a O ST. n +.
Seance Tines. and Thurs. 3 p m.
Trance Medium; Readings. Decatur 27H3-J
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
HOTELS AND Rooms
High View Hotel
See Mrs. Buckmaster go

Overlooking tho bay. Coolest place
on the beach. Rooms by the day ar
week Delicious food
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
MALE

A sTENOGRAPHER for hotel wanted: en-
gineer for hotel 500 mo. and quarters.
truck driver; man. exp. on brake hnfrG.
salesman S2b wk drawing acct.s also
auto accessory salesman. salary and con-
baker ard auto mechanics wanted; various
other office and commercial positions daily
wash Business Bureau Union Savings
E9a,lIg ptde- Y1O JAfb st
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Held Wanted
EEAALE

A COI.ORED dressmakeF. SIS Wk. ala
cooks ana general hOusewOrlSern wanted
other positions daily Apply wash Bust
ness Bureau Union Savings Bank Bldg,
10 18th 81.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14
Oil ORIA, Pianist

DON'T READ THIS
III satisfied with life. hut ii unhappy. dis
couraged. failure 10 business. boy6. mar
riage or divorce. this message II Tor you
Can advise you on all affairs, Tells fuh
name IN whom and-when you will marry:
sat. guar MADAME LEN0RA $40 e y W
CA ri EFT AsTRo los ss NE NEA q
The Washington times., 1928-06-14

MADAM GOSHEN. the worlds famous and
Westinghouse Iatest paltnist and caairVoy-
ant who opened her doors today for the
first time III this city: for white or coInred.
Takes all cases and succeeds when 81
others have failed She challenges the
world for her great readings and science Of
Gift Special readings for one week only
Don't fail to call 10 see the best. 7o4 tn
St. n. w second floor.
The Washington times., 1928-06-14

COLLEGE MEN wanted for summer work.
1s. e. NJ ~
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
Hickman Buried
In San Francisco
By United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, Oct. 2O.-Thc
body of William Edward Hickman
was buried in Holy Cross Cemetery
here yesterday three hours after he
was hanged in San Quentin State
Prison.
An autopsy showed that he was
stranglcd on the gallows and did
not die of a broken neck. He faint
ed just as the death mask was fit
ted over his face.
His body slumped down, breaking
trap which was sprung at almost
the force of the fall through the
the same instant that he tainted.
Hickman brain was slightly
larger than normal, the autopsy
showed. There were no traces of
disease or abnormality of glands
that surgeons regard as evidence of
insanity.
The body of the hanged murderer
of Marion Parker was brought in
secret across the bay from San Quen-
tin and taken to mortuary here,
where The autopsy was held.
Then Hickman was borne to his
grave in Holy Cross Cemetery, un-
attended by relatives or friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
COOLIDGE MAKES
SHORT ADDRESS
AT BATTLEFIELD
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20-Presi-
dent Coolidge was back at the White
House today after a brief visit in
Fredericksburg, Va, yesterday where
he delivered an address at the dedi-
cation of the Fredericksburg and
Spottsyvania county battlefield me-
mortal
A small but enthusiastic crowd
gathered to hear the president des-
cribc some of the Civil War battles
that took place on or near the bat
tlefield being dedicated.
The president painted a picture of
n contended nation, " its prevailing
atmosphere marked by progress,
peace and tranquility.'
Industrial conflicts have almost
ceased. Her territorial integrity is
secure. Her constitutional liberties
are protected by the eternal vigi-
lance of her poplc,' Mr.. Coolidge
said.
'Our country still is worthy of
those who have made such great
sacrifices in its behalf, still deter
mined to improve the opportunities
which those sacrifices created, still
loyal to the faith of the past, still
inspired by the hope of the future. -
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
PAPER DEMANDS
WORKS REMOVAL
FROM CAMPAIGN
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-No official
comment was offered today concern
ing an editorial in the New York
Telegram suggesting that DR.. Hubert
Work be replaced as chairman of
the Republican national committee.
The Telegram, supporting Herbert
Hoover for the presidency, said:
"Stupidity is the most charitable
Interpretation that can be placed on
the action of DIR. Hubert Work in
renewing the Sinclair Salt Creek oil
contract. AS secretary of the in
terror last February he granted the
renewal. All of which adds evidence
to a thing that has been obvious
during the presidential campaign
that DR.. Hubert Work is a liability,
lot an asset, to Herbert Hoover AS
Republican campaign manager he
has not contributed to the strength
of that party in 1923. Instead he
has been a handicap. Herbert Hoover
would immeasurably strengthen his
position with millions of American
voters if he would drop that parti-
cular pilot. -
Hoover in Washington would
offer no comment while Work was
represented as saying he would
make no statement concerning Salt
Creek until Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-10-20
WOMAN
INDICTED FOR
VOTING FRAUDS
Rv United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Oct. 20. - Mrs. Rose
Hecht, an election judge, was one
of five persons against whom in
dictments were returned yesterday
by a special grand jury investigating
vote frauds.
Mrs. Hecht was charged with al
tering ballots-changing them from
the Senator Charles S. Deneen can
didates to the "American First -
ticket of William Hale Thompson
and Robert f. Grove.
Ralph Pierce, said to be hench-
man of Al Capone, was named in
II of IA indictments returned. 1t
was charged he kidnapped election
day workers sent to the twentieth
ward to watch for frauds.
The others indicted were Bernard
j. Braunstein, Sam "Baby Doll'
Levick, election Judges, and Leo
Greenwalf, election clerk. They
were charged with conspiring to car
ry away poll books and alter bal
lots.