davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

by descending winding stairway cut the shafts and stairways must be cleared of the drifted snow.
 The horses walk over the roof of the building on top of the snow. Boys who alc on the night towers, ofte1 remark .& they retire in the day tim", Il hope old Terry takes his sho3' or before he gets in bed with me" But the roof far has al".y, held Jerry.
 ,;trry lives n q stable which IS com 1lets " covered by the snow but he won't walk on top of 1t. He enters his pace by descending stain steps gut in the solid snow banks on forty-fieV degree incline. He is the last one looked after in the morning. The only feed that he finds is that which grows in the garbage boxes, but he likes a glimpse of daylight just the same, no matter what the weather.
 The heavy snow has not interferred with drilling operations.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05
WORK STARTED ON B|C
 GARAGE BY P. M OGLE

P. M. Ogle has started work on the basement of his big cement garage, which will be built on Third and Washington streets. The building will be 50x90, with steam heat, and every modern improvement, including an up-to-date washing platform.
 The entrance will be on Washing ion streets, with exit on Third, this allowing straight drive thru the building
 This is the first of the many new buildings planned for Seward this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05
KAMA AK HAS MUCH
 TRAVEL DURING THE
 LONG WINTER DAYS

KANATAK, April-The April Starr delivered five passengers, all former residents or visitors, to Kanatak.
 Mrs. Patton returned to kanatak af- ter spending the winter in Seward.
 Ed "Slim" Michaelson, who has been spending a few weeks in Anchorage and Seward, is back in Kanatak.
 Mrs. Nelson of Kodiak, is visitor in town.
 E. Deigh, who left Kanatak last fall has returned.
 Mrs. Beattie, who has been spending the wIxtel outside returned o1 re- cent boat. She will reopen the bath house in Kanatak.
 Ben Senson, fcX rancher cn CgaIn- shak Island, arrived on the Anna L. This is the first gas boat to arrive in Kanatak this year. He reports a successful season on his ranch, tho he estimates that he lost twenty young foxes by the flood during the October storms. He returned with supplies.
 Maximn, who has a fox ranch or David island, was a passenger on the Anna L. He was an old kanataE resident.
 Harry Lohr, who spent the winter trapping in the vicinity of Amber bay returned on the Anna l.. He reports fair trapping season and mild weath CT in his neighborhood throughout the winter.
 Cnas. Madsen, a local merchant, IS rreparing for the expected rush thlS summer by adding fourteen feet ane an office to the rear of his store. The enlarging and remodeIing of the store room was quite an improvement anC this store would do credit to any toWr in Alaska.
 Kanatak has had many Bristol Bay visitory this winter. The dog trails were unusually good tho it was after the first of the year before the frs mail team, driven by Nelson, was able to get through. The cold weather an' heavy snow fall which followed made dog mushing easy. Most of these mel brought over fur remained for shor visit and returned with supplies.
 From Ugashik Axel Johnson wa first to arrive with his fur. He wa followed by Ben Hansen, who drove over the finest looking dog team whicl has been seen in Kanatak. Billie Sul livan and native team brought owe their catch. Charlie Smith and thre' Eskimos, formerly from Nome bro
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

The Bureau of Public Road officials vii, arrive from Juneau about tle 20th of this month and work Will start on the many road projects in this vicinity. It is repor'el that the roai up Resurrection river 10 Russian river will be one Of the projects planned this year. This road will join with the road from Kenai to Moose Pass.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05
BRIGHTER ADR|FT
 NEAR ATKU ISLAND

CORONA, April With her tail shaft broken and her propellors gone, the Japanese freighter Ayaha Maru, en route to Puget Sound points, is adrift and helpless in the vicinity of Atku island, according to wireless message received here.
 The freighter carries crew of forty and the steamer Token is rushing to her assistance.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr. 4.-This city and vicinity was shaken by three heavy earthquake shocks of several minutes duration at 1 o'clock this afternoon The entire population of the down town district rushed into the streets fearing a repetition of the disaster of 1906
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-05
FRANK A. BOYLE,

First publication April ,, 1924. Last publication May 3, 1924. 5t
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Tivoli-Eight-unit Program.

Crandalls new Tivoli Theater, 14th
street and Park road northwest, an
nOunccS for next week another diver
sitied program of musical. ballet, op-
cratic and pictorial features, staged
with the same Opulence that charac-
teriZed the presentation of the inau-
Eural bill.
1t will include Arthur FlageTs
promenade concert on the WurlitZer
grand organ, followed by orchestra
feature by the TivoIi symphony, un-
der Bailey +. Alart; new ballet
creation by :. Barrett Mccormick, in
which the Tiyoli Corps de Ballet viii
be seen in Athenian choreography,
supervised 10y Mile. DcSiree LuboVSka
and staged with artistic effects; the
Tivoli's Mirror of the Living World. !
showing news events of the past
week; the TiVOli PHILOSOPHERS, bits of
wisdom in black and white: Charles
Z. Gallagher, the eminent American
basso. in an entirely new type of
character song interlude, The Songs
of Old Black doe" novel both in cos
tuning and setting; Tivoli Wander
ingS, glimpses Of Natures beauties.
and Warnings Pennsylvanians, in an
entirely new program.
The photoplay will be one OF the
delightful comedies Of the season:
"Try and Get It an adaptation Of
the magazine story, The Ringtailed
Galliwampus." featuring Bryant
Washburn, Billie Dove, Lionel Bel
more, Edward Horton, Joseph XII
gour and Carl Stockdale, in story
concerning the endeaVorS of young
man to collect bill from a business
rival of his employer.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Keith s-Ted Lewis Jazz
Band.

Ted Lewis. the high-hatted jazz
artist, is the headliner at B. F.
Keith's Theater next week with his
jazzical clowns, known throughout
the world for their Interpretation of
sYnCopatiOn.
SybiI Fane. the Welch prima donna,
Will be featured. Miss Nane comes
direct from a recent London success
ana will he assisted at the piano by
Leon DOmque
Jack Osterman. the newest and
probably the youngest of vaudeville
singles. Will offer his Visit to Holly
wood reel revue. He is the son
of Kathryn Osterman, u former well
known comedy star.
Fortunello and Cirillino, famous
Italian clowns, by special arrange
ment with the Greenwich Village
Follies. Will appear in a comedy turn,
The Happy HonliGans"; Ray Fern
and Marce. in ~ Vaudeville Diver
sion: the musical comedy favorites.
Percy Oales and Pamela Delour, with
Jane Moore, in Pep and Action" :
Tino Glenn and Jack Richards, in
"Nifty Tunes. Quihs and Dances" and
the four Adlonas, one Of the most
sensational acrobatic acts in vaude-
Vile. The usual house features viii
complete the bill
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Ambassador" Flowing
Gold"

FLOWING Cold" Richard Walton
Tully's picture of Rex Beach'S story
of the Texas oil boom, will be shown
also the first two days of next week
at Crandalrs Ambassador Theater, to-
gether with short-reel offerings and
musical features Nellie the Beauti-
full Cloak Model" Goldwyn's film YER
sion of the owen Davis melodrama,
will be shown Tue Sday and Wednes-
day. featuring Claire Windsor, Ed
mund Lowe Raymond Griffith, Mae
Busch, Lew Cody an Hobart Bos-
worth, together with Clyde Cook in
"The Misfit" and other short reels:
Thursday and Friday Pola Negri will
be pictured in shadows of Paris. -
and Cliff Bowes. in Film Foolish; =;
Saturday, Lauretts. Taylor. in "Happi-
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Sothern and Marlowe.

Twelfth Night will be given its
only performance at Polls Theater
next Monday night, by r. ii.
Sothern and Julia Marlowe. Hamlet"
will be acted Tuesday night; Romeo
and Juliet" Wednesday night and
Saturday matiIfee, THE Tanning of
the Shrew' Thursday and Tine
Merchant of Venice" Friday night.
Sothern and Marlowe have not
acted Romeo and Juliet for several
seasons and have restored it to their
repertory in response to requests re-
ceived throughout the country. No
performance will be given Sunday
night, nor is there a midweek matt
nee.
The company is the only perma-
ncnt organization in the American
theater and includes such able
Shakespearcars as Frederick Lewis,
Lenore Chippendale, Florence Fair,
France Bendtscn, Albert Howson,
Frank Peters. V l.. Granville. Milano
Tilden. T. g. Bailey and Thomas
Holding.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Rialto-" Excitement .

Moore's Rialto Theater next week,
beginning Sunday, will offer as its at
traction UniVersars 'EXcitement" a
production said to be "crammed with
thrills, plus laughs and dramatic sit
uations," and starring Laura La
Plante.
1t is q farce comedy, rejecting the
experiences of an American girl who
SHES at the paths of everyday rou-
tine for the rollicking thrills of ad-
venture, from airplane stunts to fox
hunting. aquaplaning to automobile
racing. Bert Roach, Edward Hearn,
William Welsh and Rolfe Sedan are
in the cast.
An added attraction will be the first
of THE Chronicles of America" series.
entitled The Gateway to the West"
which depicts thrilling deeds in his
tory. The pictures are exhibited un-
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Jack Mundy in The Law
breakers.

4 hilarious travesty on the speed
mania, with music and girls. and fea-
turing Jack Mundy, will be presented
at the Cosmos Theater ext week.
The supporting company of eleven
musical and terpsiChorean funmakers
will include an irresistible seNtet OF
girls This is a G. b. Maddox pro-
duction and is presented for the hrst
time at popular vaudeville prices.
william Mack's latest comedy.
wait 4 Minute" will bring Jack
Kennedy and Helene Ward in hu-
morous gem: Harrison and Greene,
"Just the Two of Us" in q song com
edy; Frank Reckless and company, in
sensational head balancing and other
feats. and Frank Meehan and Grant
Erwin, in Two Nuts on a Bolt"
Pola Negri N The Shadows of
Paris" will be the photoplay feature.
1t is a Herbert Brenon production
and pictures the famous Pola one
minute as queen of the Partisan
Apaches and the next as a social belle
of distinction The cast includes
Adolphe Menjou, Charles de Roche
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Crandall' 's-Herbert Rawlin-
son In " Jack o Clubs.

Herbert Rawlinson is featured in
| Jack o. Clubs" to be seen at Gran
dalrs Theater the first three days of
next week, beginning Sunday after
noon. 1t concerns patrolman on the
lower east side who gains the re-
spect of the residents on his beat but
unfortunately becomes the object of
affection of rival beauties. Mack
Sennett's Flip Flops," short reels and
pipe organ music will be added at
fractions. Wednesday and Thursday
Agnes AyreS will be pictured in
Don't Call 1t Love" a beautifully
staged romantic drama; and Cliff
Bowes in "Oh, Captain" together with
a sport reel, wild and Western" and
Friday and Saturday, Jackqueline Lo-
gan, Antonio Moreno and Walter
HERS in FLAMING Barriers"
Evening star., 1924-04-09
"Runnin' Wild"

With a cast dominated by pretty
girls as principals and in the dancing
ensembles, ''Runnin' Wild will be the
offering at the Gayetya next week
Speed will be the ruling factor in
measuring the swift moving incidents
of the show.
Frank Harcourt and AL Hitler are
the featured comedians: John O.
Grant, leading man; Hazard and
Spellman, dancers extraordinary, and
Hightower and Jones, versatile en-
tertainerS. Valecita'S Leopards, in
thrilling displays of animal intelli-
gence, will be a feature. The feminine
members of the cast include Jessie
Rece, prima donna; Babe Healy, SOU
brette, and Rose Henley, inEenue,
''Runnin' Wild" is in two diversi-
fled acts with fifteen scenes.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Central-"The Man From
Brodnev's."

The first four days of next week at
Crandalrs Central Theater, The Man
from Brodney's," concerning an in
sular rebellion put down by a small
band of Englishmen, an American de-
stroyer and a squad of marines, will
feature J. Warren Kerrigan, Alice
Calhoun, Wanda Hawley, Miss Du
Pont, Pat O'Malley and Kathleen Key,
and Bobby Vernon in "Rire En-, Cow
boy" and Children of Holland" n
novel scenic and short reels will also
be shown; Thursday and throughout the
remainder of the week, Claire Wind
aor. Edmund Lowe, Raymond Griffith.
Mae Busch, Lew Cody and Hobart
Bosworth in Nellie, the Beautiful
Cloak Model" and VIII Rogers in
1.-TWO Wagons, Both Covered"
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Avenue Grand.

Sunday and Monday. Conway Tearle
and Lon CLANCY in THE Next Corner"
and Lloyd Hamilton in my Friend" ;
Tuesday and Wednesday, Barbara
Bedford in Women Who Give" and
Dippy-Doo-Dad comedy, Our Little
. Nell'; Thursday, Betty Compson in
! The Stranger" and Spat family in
.'Roughing IT.; Friday, "A Chapter in
Her Life" and Witwer's "The Tele-
phone Girl; Saturday, Sydney Chap
lin in "Galloping Fish" and "Exi,
Caesar; matinee attraction, Leather
stockings"
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Chew Chase.

sunday and Monday tdoors open
Sunday. 2:30 p.m.), Richard Barthel-
mess. in The Fighting Blade;
Aesop's Fables, and news events;
Tuesday. Andree Lafayette, in 'Tril-
by; Cliff Bowes, in "Simple Sadie"
and educational scenic, Dark Tim
berg; Wednesday and Thursday
(matinee Wednesday, 3:30), Lame
Haid, in "The Affairs of Lady Ham
ilton"; Fighting Blood No. IL and
news events: Friday. Wheeler Oak
man, in "Slippy McGee"; Charlie
Evening star., 1924-04-09
St. Clair Twins.

The Strand Theater will offer next
week, beginning Sunday, the st. Clair
Twins and, company in stepping
Some" The twins were late features
of George Nj. Cohan's Mary"
Others will include Lew Krug and
Walter Kaufman, in "Is Marriage APP
pie Sauce; Bernard Wheeler and
Adele Potter. in a humorous skit call
ed "Smithy," and the Five Lealands,
balancing acrobats, in Juggling HUI
man Beings"
Alice Lake and Herbert Rawlinson
Will be seen in "The Dancing Cheat
which will be the film attraction, Ed
win j. Brady Robert Walker. Jim
Blackwell and Marmon McGregor
also appearing in the cast. Short film
features will complete the program
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Apollo.

Sunday and Monday, Conway Tearle
and Lon Chaney in 1.-The Next Corner"
and Ben Turpin in Ten Dollars or
Ten Days; Tuesday and "Wednesday.
Barbara Bedford in Women Who
Give" and pippy- DOo-Dad comedy,
"Our Little Nell"; Thur sday, John
Gilbert in Just off Broadway" and
Stan Laurel in The Soilers"; Friday,
Betty Compson in The Stranger" and
Cliff BoWes in "Oh Stran ger,": Sat
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Metropolitan-"F Flowing
Gold"

Milton Sills and Anna Q. Nilsson,
with other leading players, will be
pictured at CrandalTs Metropolitan
Theater next week, beginning Sun
day afternoon. in Richard Walton
Tuily's film version of Rex Beach's
epic of the oil fields. Flowing Gold
together with Family Life" a laugh
able domestic farce; the Metropolitan
World Survey and orchestral music
under the direction of Daniel Brees-
kin.
Flowing Gold" is n romance Of
the southwest's oil boom days.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Takona.

Sunday and Monday, Anna Q. Nils
son, in "PonjoIa" Tuesday and We'd
pesday, Mae Murray, IN The French
DolI": Thursday and Friday, Gloria
Swanson, in THE Humming Bird" +;
Saturday matinee, Ian MacLaren's
"The Bonnie Brier Bush; Saturday
evening, Conrad Nagel, in THE Rem
devious"
Evening star., 1924-04-09
OLYMPIC.

Sunday and Monday, Mary Philbin,
Eleanor Boardman and Ray Griffith, in
THE Day of Faith; Wednesday, Hell
enc Chadwick, in Reno; Thursday,
Tom Moore, in Rex Beach's big Bro
ther"; Friday, Rod La ROGUE and Es-
telle Taylor, in phantom Justice;
Saturday, Tom Mix and Pauline
Starke, in Eyes of the Forest"
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Palace-"The Dawn of a
Tomorrow.

Loew's Palace Theater next week, be-
ginning Sunday afternoon. viii have as
its featured production THE Dawn of a
Tomorrow" from the famous story and
play by Frances Hodgson Burnett. This
is a George F'itzmaurice production for
Paramount that features the beautiful
Jacqueline Logan, supported by Alma
Bennett, David Terrence, Ray Griffith,
Guy Oliver, Mabel Van Buren, Marguer-
it's Clayton and Roland Bottomley.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Columbia The Breaking
Point"

Loew's Columbia Theater next week,
beginning Sunday afternoon, will pre-
sent Herbert Brenon's new production
for Paramount of 1.-The Breaking Point. -
the play by Mary Roberts Rinehart, with
a cast that includes Nita Naldi, Matt
Moore, Patsy Ruth Miller, George Faw-
cett and many others. 1t will be sup
plemented by other screen and musi-
cal features.
Evening star., 1924-04-09
York

Sunday and Monday, Constance Tai
nadge in "The Dangerous Maid;
Tuesday, Mary Philbin in The Age
of Desire" and Lloyd Hamilton in
"My Friend; Wednesday, Irene Rich
in "T.ucretia Lombard and Jimmie
Adams in "Black and Blue; Thursday,
]. w. Kerrigan in The Man from
Brodneys" and Dippy-Doo-Dad come
DIV Our Little Nell; Friday, Rather
inc Macdonald in Chastity and Ben
Turpin in '"Ten Dollars or Ten Days"
Saturday, Jacqueline Logan in ''Flam-
ing Barriers" and Our Gang in Stage
Fright; matinee attraction, Leather
stockings"
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Tuesday and Wednesday, Barbara
Bedford in Women Who Give" and
Dippy- -Doo-Dad comedy, "Our Little
NeIl"; Thursday. Betty Compson in
"The Stranger" and Ned Sparks in
"One Night it Rained"; Friday, "A
Chapter in Her Life" and Witwer's
1.-The Telephone Girl; Saturday, sgd
ney Chaplin in "Galloping Fish and
juvenile comedy, About Face; matt
nee attraction, MISUNDERSTANDING"
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Sunday and Monday. Blanche Sweet,
in Anna Christie: Tuesday Marshall
Neilan presents 1.-THE Rendezvous" >;
Wednesday,. "A Pauper Millionaire"
Thursday. Tom Mix, in soft Boiled" ;
Friday and Saturday, Strongheart, the
wonder dog, in "The Love Master"
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Dumbarton.

Sunday, Viola Dana, in "In Search
of Thrill; Monday and Tuesday.
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts, in
big Brother; Wednesday, THE Love
Master; Thursday, The Critical
Age; Saturday, Tom Mix, in Soft
Boiled"
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Hippodrome.

Sunday, Potash and Perlmutter";
Monday, Johnny Walker, in "Fash-
ionable Fakers"; Tuesday, big Bro
ther"; Wednesday, Mystery Girl {;
Thursday, THE Eagles Feather;
Friday, Reno; Saturday, after the
Ball"
Evening star., 1924-04-09

Chase, in Don't Forget; "Ghost
City" No. Is, and Rod and Gun series,
Turkey; Saturday doors open
2:30), Antonio Moreno and Jacqueline
Logan, in FLAMING Barriers; Jimmie
Adams, in Traffic." and Ruth of
, the Range" No. TO-
Evening star., 1924-04-09
ADJUSTMENTS

and Huntley Gordon. There will be
another new leather-pusher picture
also, Girls Will Be Girls"
Evening star., 1924-04-09
Savoy.

Sunday and Monday Conway Tearle
and Lloyd Hamilton in my Friend" ;
Evening star., 1924-04-09

urday, "a Chapter in Her Life" and
Mermaid comedy Exit Caesar; matt
nee attraction, 'Leatherstockings."
Evening star., 1924-04-09

The Mexican army is believed TO be
the only buyer of airplanes in Mexico.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

der the auspices of the Yale Univers-
ity Press.
A comedy, the Rialto Magazine and
| cello by RichSrd Lorleberg, cellist,
will complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

ness: Earle Mohan, in zone at
Time" and added short reels.
Evening star., 1924-04-09

THE DRESSES-Sports styles,
also dresses for afternoon and eve
ming!
Rich fabrics, Lovely Cantons,
Flat Crepes, Printed Crepes, Geor-
sette and Lace. Blue, green and, of
course, black, white and navy.
Sizes 16 to 20, Sc to 4S.
At Sl0-Palais Royal Basement
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-31
ALASKA SAILS WITH
 MANY SE1NARDITES

The steamship Alaska sailed Satur- day morning with 240, two-thirds of whom are cannerymen for Nellie Juan, Cordova, Kasaan, Snug HarbOr, and Port Althorp The following passen- gers are for Seward. Col. Lee H. Lan- dis, Pansy Thompson, E. Neville, Bar ney Hagna, Harry Dirken, o. o. Sand beck and wife, Otto and Edwin Sand beck, Sylvia and Glen Sandbeck, Rose Hitler, Lena Lawson, Mrs. Thomas Neville, Marjorie and Katherine Ne vile, Roy Neville, L. K. Pratt, P. H.. Fitzgerald and wife, J. Tredal, M. j.. Calken and wife, Mrs. F. c. P. Jeil, Minnie Thompson, Fred Wright, Capt. Haverstock, Miss w. Meredith, Mrs. w. c. Reit, J. Scope, w. H. HodgsOn, A. Kinkle, Dr. c. R. Loudermill, c. Il. Robinson, R. O. Lewis and wife, Mrs. Gus Gelles, J. Nj. Bender, H. l. Staser, J. Morrison, O. c. Lewis, Frank Me Lafferty, Marie Betschert, Mrs. Bet schert, J. o. Connor, and wife; J. Flo ran, NJ. J. Easton, George and John Green, J. J. Mccarthy, John and Chris Poland, Fred Fairman, A. Strand, H. Lindberg and 13 steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-31
SEATTLE HERRING FLEET
 READY FOR INITIAL TRIP

SEATTLE, March 31-The first of the Seattle herring fleet will set out from Fishermen's dock in Ballard, soon, on their initial trip of the sea- son. Bour boats of the Bucken and Hinnen squadron will make the trip to Port Armstrong, in Southwestern Alaska. A new station will be built at that point. Operations then will be conducted in waters nearby. The fleet is scheduled to return about October 1.
 The three fishing boats are 65-foot purse seine models, named the Genius, Emancipator, the Star With them is a tender, the Magrit. Workmen now are putting the final touches to the boats, getting running gear in order, painting and scraping woodwork and tuning up the motors.
 Captain Ole Jacobsen, veteran of the business is fishing boss of the expedi- tion. The boats transfer their catches to other outbound vessels, which bring them to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-31
CALIFORNIA VALLEY CELLARS OVERFLOW
 WITH FINE WINES

SANTA ROSA, Calf. March 31- Unless the national dry laws are modi- fled, Sonoma county, in which is sit uated Jack London's famous "Valley of the Moon," will have vats full of wine for many years to come. A re- cent survey of the wine held in Sono- ma county cellars showed 10,OOO,OOO gallons on hand and moving slowly"
 Sales of wine for medicinal and sac ramental purposes, it is said, do not keep up with the increase. New wine or spirits must be added each year to keep up the quality of the older wine, it is explained.
 Sonoma county's wine-grape vine yards cover 17,0O0 acres of some of California's richest lands about fifty miles north of San Francisco.
 The total wine-grape production of California fell from 450,000 tons in 1922 to 428,0O0 tons in 1923. The total bearing acreage of wine grapes in the state is 121,218 acres mostly in north ern and central valleys.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-31
FOLEY AND VIM. PAUL
 HAVE DUEL IN JUNEAU

JUNEAU, March 28-According to word just received from Juneau, the long smouldering fued between Ernest M. Policy, territorial tax collector and member of the house in the territorial legislature, and William L. Paul, Ket- chikan publisher, came to open hostil- ity in the lobby of Juneau hotel a few days ago.
 The report says the two engaged in an old-fashioned fist fight, with Paul emerging victorious and Policy carry ing one eye in mourning.
 The row between Policy and Paul started during the last session of the Policy had been elected to the house from Sitka and Paul said that it was the Indian vote that put him over. When the Foster literacy bill providing amendment to the election law came up in the house, Policy fav- ored it. No effort was made by pro- ponents of the measure to conceal the fact that the bill was intended to dis franchise Indian voters by making the voting qualifications such that the h. dians could not pass the test.
 After the legislature session Paul, through his publication, The Alaska Fisherman, began to attack Policy for his alleged betrayal of the voters who were claimed responsible for his cleo tion. In the last issue of the Alaska Fisherman, Policy was referred to as "Judas Iscariot" The battle in the ho- tel lobby was provoked by this refer ence to Policy, it was said.