davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

Phone 257 For Bob Turner
 Taxicab The President" It's a Lulu, Rockaby Baby. If you go te sleep, I'll wake you up when you get there. Bob. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
Uniform Citizenship
 Standard Is Sought

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
C. T. (TOM) GARDNER FOR REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
 FOR SENATOR

in the primary election, April 24 1928 He stands for Home Rule, Square Deal for Labor and Fair
 Treatment for Invested Capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

Advertising always pays. sIse the columns Of The Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14
Thanks Rendered By Seward Chapter Red
 Cross For Help

In behalf of the American Red Cross, Southwestern Alaska, Sew ard Chapter, we take this method of thanking the people of Seward, and the Seward Gateway, for their generaus cooperation in making the drive for memberships in the 18th Roll Call great success. Net only do we wish to thank the peo- ,le for their cooperation, but also the ladies in this community who 0 generously volunteered their ser vices for thiS M5b.e cause.
 Any one whom the Drive Com Imittee missed in their membership drive of November 18th and who desire to contribute may do so by leaving their donation at the Bank of Seward, with MT. Ulshag2n the treasurer of the Seward Chapter e. with Mr. Elwynn SWetmann at the Seward Drug Co.,, on Fourth Ave nue. The 12th Roll Call Red Gross Drive, for donations and member shps will continue until Thanks giving Day, November 29th., 1928. This will give every one a chance to make their donation and receive a membership card and Red Crcss button. At the conclusion of the Drive complete list of member ships together with all donations will be published in the columns ot the Seward Gateway
 E. J. BATH
 Chairman 18th Roll Call Drive
 at Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14
Colorado Mining Men
 Make Strike Neuada

RENO, New, Nov, 14, (P)-Con- siderable interest is being shown by Nevada mining men and especially those of Reno in the recent discov- cry by M. T. Chestnut and his son, formerly of Denver, of a very rich and rare gold ore in mineralized territory heretofore overlooked and neglected, almost in Reno's back yard, which proves that by practi- cal prospecting by experienced men, new mining districts can still be found.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS
(By Babe" HnyeS)

"I was glad to hear from you. My recollection is that you met us 2r the dock when we came in late the night that we arrived at Cordova going North. You were also on hand when we came down on the train from the Interior. I am dc- ing what I can to try and steer fly friends to visit your wonderful country" Geo. F. Moss, Milwaukee, Wis.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14
A REAL INDUSTRY

Up to the end of August Interior mines had produced about 01,0o0 tons of coal as compared to 104,000 tons for all of 1927 It is estimated that this years output will reacn 100000 tons and may possibly eX- ceed that figure.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14
TO COUGH UP

NEW YORK, Nov, 13, P)-Whi}e search for the murderer of Arnold Rothstein, gambler, was prosecuted on board big steamships, Maurice Cantor, Rothstein's lawyer, promis- ed to tell police everything he knows of the shooting.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14
NAUGHTY LADS

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA. (A) - Three inspectors, 10 captains and two detectives were dismissed by the civil service board, on recom- mendation of the rum graft jury.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14

THE LATEST IN PHONO- GRAPHS. THE MIGNONPHONE DE LUX AT Brown & Hawkins Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14

ALLIGATOR COATS, WOOL LINED FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN. Brwon & Hawkins, Corporation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14

TRY A PURE WHITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. SchalIerer'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14

FRESH OYSTERS, OLYMPIC AND EASTERN, AT CARSTENS MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-14

! Wanna Be Loved By You (from Coed B0y) Is There Anything Wrong Tn That! HELEN KANE
 No. 2I684, IO-inch Some Sweet Someore-Fox Trot Cro;n Good Boy) With Vocal Refrcin 1 Wanna Be Loved By You Fox Trot (from Good Boy) With Vocal Refrain THE HIGH n ALTERS
 No. 2I682, IO-inch Sonny Boy-Fox Trot (Theme song of the motion picture production, The Singing FooD With Vocal Refrain
 GEORGE OLSEN AND Ills MUSIC Beggars of Life-Waltz (Theme song of the motion picture production. Beg 0ars of Life) With Male Quartet
 THE TRouBADoURS
 No. 21683, 1O.inch Low DOwn-Fox Trot THE VIRGINIANs Blazin'-Fox Trot
 CooN-SANDERs ORCHESTRA
 No. 2l68O, 1O-inch Jeannine, I Dream of Lilac Time (Theme song of the motion picture production. Llac Tinre) King for Day Pipe Organ
 JESSE CRAWFORD
 Ne. 2l68I, 1O.inch
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Movie Thea,ers Closed,

HssttttsAtNE, lslsSNNlAytA. March le>
>Se twylNe NWnehed cissesssa tASAsvES
taJHsaSstsAR lNsgv>saaNtA We're esgsSe<i yeS~
tagssAN a. a lNrNtSSt against taa govega-
ments h@h taNvS Six Thousand Men
Msle tsllpwn eCs et WyAk. A
Evening star., 1928-03-10
GRAND JURY TO GET
CASE OF MRS. KNAPP
Former Secretary Of State of New
York to Be Prosecuted by
Smiths Order.

hy the AssnClatfO fFeAs.
ALBANY. N. Y. March lo-The acts
OF former Secretary Of State Florence
Il. S. Knapp III connection with her
administration Of the 1925 State census
Will be aired before u grand Jury under
an order issued by Gov, Smith yeSter-
day directing Attorney General Albert
Ottinger To supersede District Attorney
Charles j. Herrick of Albany County In
the prosecution of the case.
The Attorney General appointed AS
investigators and prosecutors George T..
Medalie. former assistant district at
torney OF New York County. and AS
ststant Attorney General Albert j.
Danaher of Watervliet, They were di-
rected to begin work ut once and to
present the case To the grand jury as
soon as possible.
The governors order was interpreted
as permitting the Attorney General also
to institute criminal action against four
others named with Mrs, Knapp In the
report of the census investigation con-
ducted by Commissioner Randall j. lie
Hoeuf. ir, They were; Mark Stern, first
deputy secretary ot State. Dr, Walter
lAidiaw Of the Cities Census Committee.
Inc. who brought the original charges
Of maladminiStration OF the census. .
Anna A, Little. auditor IN the Secretary
ot States ottice, and Julia NJ Ryan.
former chief clerk of the pay roll di.
vision ot the Civil Service Commission,
Mrs Knapp was recommended In the
i,e hoeut repnrt for prosecution On tha
charges of grand larceny. forgery re-
moval and destruction at state records
and false aAdit aud oertification vi pay
rolls. Prosecution os her associates Was
sought because ut their connection IN
va,iaus ways with thu census work
alleged false certitlcatlon ot pay rolls,
failure themselves 10 work while heinss
paid or allowing relatives to receive pay
while failing tn work,
Evening star., 1928-03-10
HINCHCLIFFE TO SEEK
PHILADELPHIA PRIZE.
Quaker City C. of C. Holds British
Flyer Plans to End
Trip There.

BY the Associated presH.
PHILADELPHIA. March f0.~~~Capt.
Walter Hinchcliife. noted British flyer,
Will come 10 Philadelphia on his west
bound Transatlantic flight. which may
start at any time. Hollingshead N.
Taylor. announced yesterday, Mr.. Tay-
lor rs chairman of the Philadelphia
Chamber Of Commerce aviation COM
mittee.
The captain will compete for the Eve
ming Bulletins prize Of $4,000 for the
first non stop flight from Il European city
10 Philadelphia The aviation commit
tee is the custodian Of the award.
Mr. Taylor. who has been In constant
touch with Capt. Hinchclitfe and John
Gillespie. his American representative.
announced that he has advised THE flyer
and his associates not TO make the
effort at this time, but To wait until
May when weather conditions are more
propitious.
However, Mr Taylor said he believed
the start would be made very shortly,
az the British aviator has completed all
his arrangements aud Is not inclined 10
delay.
III Capt. Hinchclitfe hops any day
soon he will find everything In readi-
ness for him here" Taylor said
Evening star., 1928-03-10
INDIANA EDITORS
|NDORSE WATSON
Association Supports Sena-
tor as He Denies Plan to
Trade Delegation.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, March io.-~Heart-
ened by the enthusiastic Endorsement
which the Indiana Republican Editorial
Association gave last night to the cam
didacy of Senator James E. Watson for
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent, Watson supporters are making ex-
tenSivc preparations FOR an unprece-
dented State primary campaign,
A large Watson organization in mdi-
ana, the Senator's home State. was
made necessary by the entering of Sec
retary Herbert Hccver'S name Tor the
control Of mdiana'S SO delegates IL the
Republican national convention. Both
THE Hoover and the Watson forces an
neunced that State campaign hea6Quar-
tcrs would Dc opened almost insmeCs,~
ately, NJ. Bert Thurman, national CAM
paiGn manager for Senator WATSON,
said Stuart Hopkins of InCiiaaa,sallS,
would have charge Of the Watson State
headquarters here, while Oscar q, ft>el~
ltnger, Fort Wayne publisher, prepared
To open Hoover headquarters next Moa-
day,
Senator Watson, speaking 10 the eii.
tors at last nights banquet, declared
he wanted 10 understood that he MAS
not candidate tor the presidency IN
'AN ANhNNANSS NA AHT NSstCA utAkts AAk ktA
myself alonc,"
Il am not seeking IL control the dele
cation from indiana 10 tasn IL over 10
any other candidate" he said. u will
not hold the delegation IN the hollow ~
my hand after all hope Of nomination,
Is gone II the time comes III the C>sn.
Sentton, III event | am nominated IN
Indiana, when come IL the conch,NitN,
that ! eannot reach the acme NJ my
ambition then the delegation viii ee
released by me,"
Senator Watson said that III event he
MAS nominated he would run ~, a plat
form that "declageS fT q pgotective
taritt system. that viii preserve eut IN.
dependence ot thought and acttAn that
win insist M caring tos the needs nj
the Mississippi Valley. for farm reliy,t
for the st. Lawrence waterway and tor
all other tnteleStS In which cur px,ple
believe and which up IT, this time they
have been denied"
After setnrnn.g to Washington fog a
short stay SenAeSN' Watson said ne
wenld came back 10 Indiana to make
series at speeches,
Evening star., 1928-03-10

by The Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass, March To-
Science has invented the means to
count atoms and molecules with greater
accuracy than the population OF great
city can be counted.
Or, Miles 6hcrill. professor OF theo-
retical chemistry ct the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology. Nd demonstrat-
ed at lecture last night, BY means OF
motion picture and an ultra microscope
he showed the molecular motion OF gold
particles In a coliodial solution, study
OF the principle of the motion. he said
enables science TO count molecules and
atoms.
Huge Count Revealed.
1T Is possible" he said ITO determine
The number Of molecules In one gram
molecular weight Of n substance which
is equal To the number OF atoms In one
gram atomic weight ot any element,
This huge number Is SIX hundred and
Nix and tW0.tenths aextillion."
Dr, Shefili Also demonstrated the
6eiger counter, an ultra sensitive in
htfument dchigned for the purpoae oi
detecting the existence Of electrons, The
Instrument was connected with an cleo
ttif amplifying apparatus and when an
object coated with IA radium paint such
hs Ii used IN WriAt watches was held
near the instrument. series Of sharp
raps WAS heard, Passing u piece of III =
dium before tile counter caused u quick
succession nt raps.
Itaps From Another World.
'"Ihehe rapa" the lecturer said. 'are
not from the spirit world. but never
.heless from another world namely, the
world locked up within the atom and
these eleetfona and alpha PARTICLES are
the only messengers We have from that
world
"nr Hlumgait 0f the Boston City
tiohnitai has made very wonderful
application 0f This instrument. lie
lnlutta trace. one auadrillionth Of 4
gram. which IL about thren million
atoms. pi radio active depoait iuLo the
Evening star., 1928-03-10
REED TICKET NAMED.
California Supporters of Senator
Headed by w. 2. Hubbard.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 10 Ipl ~~e
Wilbur lie uette. State organization di-
rector for the supporters OF Senator
James A Reed IN the race for the
Democratic nomination In the Cali
fornia presidential primaries to he held
May l. yesterday announced the Reed
ticket for delegates In the national con-
vention at Houston next June
Heading the ticket are William T.
Hubbard Of San Francisco. chairman Of
the Democratic State executive commit ;
tee. and Milton k, Young, Los Angeles
attorney,
Evening star., 1928-03-10
LABOR WILL OPPOSE
POLITICAL ENEMIES
Unions Plan Active Cam
paign, but NoParty Move :
Green Says.


GARY. Ind. March io,-Oryarizsd
! labor will remain non-partiSan but it
will mass against those il corceivsS %
be its enemies. both in the primary and
general elections. William Green. p-eSi-
dent of the American Federation. Of
Labor. declared here last night - 800
union men. The occasion was ban
Quet Of the Calumet District Labor Fed
Grafton.
4 challenge 10 hituminous coal mine
operators IN the PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio.
and West Virginia fields. for fSh: 10
the finish. was also made by President
Green.
Mayor William Hale Thompson OF
Chicago. occupied seat st the ban
Quet table.
After depicting conditions auncaS
union miners Ill the affected mine dis
trictS. Green hurled his challenge,
1T shall not 50 On, for laeorS volce
viii be heard III legislative halls cf the
Nation as never before, and think wS
can get the necessary relief"
Plan No Third Party.
Dealing with the political situation.
the labor chief reiterated his declaration
that the Federation would continue its
non-pArttsan policy, remaining alc,t
from any attempt ~ create third
serve its policy oi electiag prsSgcSSiseS
~ the Nations csfsceS III our rsghs with
reactsonary elements"
Wen enter the 1898 campaign cn.
n partisan basis and We viii llaS
Op behind men We know ~ b Friendly
H. laScr'S interests and things for wS'c0
II is sighilaS Just now, Green DECLARED,
One of laeoC'S hardest fights NON Is
against the injunction"
q - a.
ton III its attempt tc obtain leS!>,a-
tion tha, VIII make i, possible for Irs,a
men to csSaasze without msertegvaGe
~ courts
The federation wou,d rcaltse tNo
other aims aeSAltSslfnSat Of the Se~
called company formed laeNNr GNSssS
and individual c<n;ract--~the SPEAKER
said,
Predicts New Era.
In torecaStinx new era sCN tne
iae>MieS man, Green said the pyy,sNsem
N financing c<sHSaasptaoa ~ Nan0tae-
t0Fsd SSN>>sS MAS The es,N essS sesE ~
ee solved, a
The problem NJ pr><sasss,n VAS Selyed
ne said, and when the nsagkeS ~ Ste~
s'ed for pESNsuet$ universal rsS~kTEssy
Is aSSuyS~AN
NA'gher wages nsvvlssa nsI1e eQsl;-
table distribution IL pyeFgS ~ mS.,a>-
try" Green said, NMclala S<NlNs this Vs~
masalps pENNelesN, Tsss fe&VssISSS ~ sae
lasSNE mans organization arS lu,ea Np
usore SNliSsgS than ever eesose, against
IISV'SsS cs,gASSlCg tar te<teEattNyS ArsssS
brutal u,eSASNsN." ne continued 'Ags
StVtag away 81 nspEv lSsllSsASNI <SaSS, sNs ,
ceps i'll the Instance 0k She S>Sal tesSsS,
waerv thousands AsS VSsgslaS eG = NsriSsssS
SyStem"
Other SsNessSerS tNSllCsSA L n TaNe,N
vi indianapolis. pgVNsSseuS NJ tAe Ia
diana kS<segats>M NJ NasSsg, And ,l<sssp VI
Walker, l@vS6Nlent NJ sAs Nsg'eiS F<l~
eFatkan
Evening star., 1928-03-10

emily the leadership Of this chain Of
papers ~ the campaign proceeds no
doubt the chain newspapers VIII fully
explain their reasons for supporting
their candidates for each Of the two
parties
Is IL because both of these candi-
dates are Internationally minded3 Ii IT
~ be assumed that their views are the
same with reference t0 the League Of
Nations? 10 these newspapers contend
LIat their candidates entertain similar
views win reference b0 the tariff? DO
hey claim that the positions Df their
chosen snointed are similar with
reference ~ the eighteenth amendment
and itB enforcement?
Influence Assatied4
"'Iile question that is presented A the
Itepubiieau voters VI The state VI Oliid
and Of The c1Iuiry Is simply this. are
t1ey Ia make their own nominations
t1ee, unfetteTsd and unaffatd. gr aTe
they ~ permit these newspapers. That
have always fought Republican policies
ard npposcd every itepubiican ad
intimidation. including that 0i President
Coolidge, ~ make ttls nomination fdI
them under the threat that II such
authority H. mol given thsae newspapers
VIII swing Their Influence, Nhatetef u
may BE-. ~ Gov Smith u New 1oik?
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Youth Burns Arm,
Police Believe, to
Get Compensation

By the Associsted Press.
DENVER, Colo, March i0.-Mel-
win Smith, 81, was under guard in
a hospital last night while authori-
ties investigated charges that he
has been secretly burning his arm
with acid over a period of three
years, in order TO collect compen-
sation from his employers.
Smiths illness has baffied phy-
sicians and many treatments were
used in an attempt TO stop the
spread Of strange sores that ap-
peared on one Of his arms. The
youth has been collecting $3.50
weekly under the State workmen's
compensation act.
Admitted to the hospital in 1925,
when he was slightly burned with
acid at the smelter company where
be worked, Smith was treated and
the wound apparently healed. New
wounds developed. however. and he
has been confined TO the hospital
since that time.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
WISCONSIN STRIKERS
PROTEST INJUNCTION
Knitting Mill Force Appeals to
Members Of Congress
for Aid.

by the Associated Press.
KENOsHA, Wis. March l0.-~The aid
Of Wisconsin members OF Congress Is
sought by union officials as the result
Of the Federal injunction issued Thurs
day restraining the striking employees OF
the Allen Co. from picketing the plant,
Senators Blaine and La Toilette ana
Representative Cooper were asked 10
urge an investigation Of the Kenosha
strike. Two hundred fill-fashioned
knitters are on strike, seeking recogiii~
tiOn Of their union.
Federal Judge r. A. Gcigcr Issued the
temporary injunction Thursday upon
petition OF the company and'se March
II for hearing on whether 1t will be
made permanent. A demonstration fol-
lowed
While picketing continued today 100
persons gathered and jeers and hoots
resounded about the knitting plant as a
deputy United States marshal watched
proceedings.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
SCIENCE FINDS NEW METHOD
FOR ACCURATE ATOM COUNT
Motion Picture and Ultra-Microscope
Give More Complete Record of
Molecule, Expert Holds.

arm Of patient. Then with the aid
Of the Geigcr counter he measures the
time taken for 1t to be carried to the
heart and again through the lungs back
to the heart and on To II point In the
other arm corresponding To the original
point Of injection, He In thus able to
measure the rate OF blood flow through
the lungs. Such studies hold far~reaeh-
ing possibilities for research In diseases
OF the heart
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Patient Carries
$4,000 of Radium
From Hospital

By the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, B. c., March 10
Radium worth $4,000 and Walter
Haddon. "a years old. who carried il
on his handaged head. were listed as
missing yesterday. Haddon had been
receiving radium treatment at ST.
paul's Hospital. He left yesterday
without revealing his address.
Police were asked by the hospital.
owner Of the radWm. 10 locate both
radium and patie3t.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
DELEGATIONS CHARTERED
Eight State Groups Assigned TO
Kansas CITY Hotel.

KANSAS CITY, March 10 Hg- Mo-
lice III the assignment 0t eight State
delegations Ia ihe Hotel Baltimore for
lhe Republican national convention
here In June Was received yesterday
from Lafayette Gleason, secretary of
the Republican national committees.
The reservations are Illinois. Dl
Toonis. Kansas. :, Keutticky. 20. Michi-
gan, 80, Minnesota 81, kew Jersey, 50 !.
ONO Al, and Pennsylvania, 10
w. IL Mitchell. manager 0f Tie hotel,
said that headquarters for tenatnI
Charles Curtis nf Kansas aud tSenator
James *, Watson ot Indiana. candidates
Tor fiG presidential nomination, would
be in The Baltimore,
Evening star., 1928-03-10
WILLIS OPENS FIRE
ON NEWSPAPERS
Says Chain of Publications
Seeks to Dictate Nomi-
nee of G. 0. P.
~ she Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio. March 10
Turning from an attack on Herbert
Hoover, his opponent in the Ohio pri-
nnaries, Senator Frank 3. Willis in an
address here today assailed certain
newspapers which he contended were
trying to dictate whom the Republican
party should nominate for President.
He cid not refer In his prepared
speech 10 the newspapers by name, but
the context Of his remarks showed
clearly that he meant the Scripps-
Howard chain.
Also iD his prepared address Mr..
Willis refra!ned from using the name
OF the Commerce Secretary, who is in
the field against him for the Ohio
delegation " the Kansas City c0nven-
ton. But he managed. without being
% specific, 10 re-empilagize his conterl-
ton that MI Hoover is Internationally
minded" believer in the League Of
Nations. and Out Of sympathy With
the orthodox Republican views on the
tariff.
Attacks Newspapers.
In the main, the Ohio. Senator. as he
addressed q group Of his supporters
here, followed the line Of attack he
used last Saturday night at Wellston In
launching his campaign against Hoover.
But his attack On the newspapers was
new.
One of the chief contendeTs in he
newspaper felc for the control 81 the
Republican nomination fOT the pfeSi-
deacg.'' he asserted, 'ss chain 0f news
papers that have hatJilually supported
Democratic candidates for the preE'-
Gency. and usually for State Offices. II
IL reported that the editors and mana
gers of tEese newspapers recently had
n meeting Ia Indiana aud decided,
among other things, that they would is
siIe & uEa6e ~ the Republican party, d.
yect:ng II whom W nominate for the
presidency. To insure Strlct and prompt
tonapilsnc with their order, they an
nouuced that unless this were done,
their influence would be thrown W GOV.
III Smith.
Since when has the Republican party
come W tlAe place where lis candidates
are 10 h. dictated by s chain II news
papers that never supported tiIe r.
publican tieket Upon what theory shall
any combination II ne WapapeFs be per
n1it1ed VI ssy, with effect, 10 The Iae .
publican party that II mus nomlnat"
one particular caTd}Gate. ard II IL 1oes
not % ~ tne whole influence 0f these
papers III " be thrown ~ the Demo.
GTatic p&Ffy2
Iooiidgs Upp0nsDts,
"Dlek this lnc3eate thai III the opiu-
.Dn u these ed3tJrS ti4e candidate that
tiaey Seisci !oF tie I1epubjicaH pafty
LcpfeSeDi* principles generally. the same
81 those represented NY their ctp)seI
IsGeT for the Denlpcfaijc pafty2
II cannot IL haid that these news
papers III sny restect represent bi'
principles " pDilcles II tile adminIatfa'
lion ~ President C0oildge M news
papers IN the couHtfy nave more bil'
terry a6salled ~ more unreasonable
s5ltlcized tie policies II President Cool
idae than ,ipySe paDsts NIle now pro
losa " clctate the ftepubi!Can HOiniHa
ton tof tho presidency
"Il viii be- interesting ~ note hoy
tsBg greet neWsps l1eta, inGependehD.
owned throughout tie country, VIII ~
cA.~-t ~ follow luetk!y AID eupSfTU
Evening star., 1928-03-10
TWO DELEGATES NAMED.


CAMERON, Mo. March 10 GsA Two
uninstruoted delegates Ia the Repuh.
llean national convention we're elected
yesterday Ia represent tha third Nils
hn,ti congressional district,
j.. u, Wood Ut Princeton and Joseph
Henkina oI Caldwell County we're
ehoaen, with the support ot adherents
OF former uov. Frank q, inWden, de-
feating u "Coolldga t,rst, Hoover SEQ
ond' aiate.
Evening star., 1928-03-10
Glass Works Head Dies.

t.AuRENS, i, g.. March, 10 IpA, Al
bert &. niah -, nreSieleae vt the laNyen>
nlaSs Works aied ot pneusNol>ta as he
home early yesterday after an Illness al
TOUR days, Tie Was a nephnw III gellaea
United States Senator N =. niAl.
Evening star., 1928-03-10

Aseheoioeists at Media. In Greece,
have discovered IN toMhs of the Myce.
uaean period several hand-mlrrors. one
with All ivory handle The miliora were
made vt sheets ut polishet steel, sh-
vered glasa heins unknown AT that
time.