davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
CHIEF DEPUTY MARSHAL
 AND GUARDS LEAVE TODAY

Chief U. S. Deputy Marshal J. r. Statter leave today for Ket- chikan where he will pick up prisoners to be taken to Me- Neils Island penitentiary. He was accompanied from here by J. H. Newman and Jack Wilson as guards. MT. Statter will visit a short time in San Francisco before returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05

prohibited on 1t. Two years ago in cooperation with the Terri tory the Game Commission began an experiment in the propagation or elk on the island which is said to be showing up well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05

tion and low costs for those at tending. He recommended the appointment by the Association of a special committee to study the matter, and if approved by it, fc draft a tentative plan for sub mission to the next session Of the Legislature.
 It might take several years to achieve the object sought. he aid ed. but he thought the effort shoul'! be started in the near future.
 Outlines The System
 He outlined the purpose of tho Junior College briefly. II is an extension of the High school work to include two years of college studies, To as great an extent as possible the existing school plants are utilized The facili- ties required are not materially different from those provided in standard high schools. Extension of library and laboratory facilities is the main difference. Today there are about 400 junior colleges in the United States. The movement has gained great head way in California. Texas and Iowa, the first having 31, the second 22, and the third 20 such institutions.
 Advantages Enumerated
 Experience has demonstrated the system has the following advan- tages. he said
 Economy in operation. That is, higher education can be pro- vided at a lower per capita cost in junior colleges than by any other means that has been de- vised.
 2.-Economy to the individual student in that he can live at home and eliminate the cast of travel and other expenses neces- sary in attending far-away schools.
 3.-The large increase in the number of students who thus find it possible to avail themselves of the advantage Of continuing their studies.
 4.-Greater individual attention given students by instructors, and freedom from the distractions involved in an abrupt change from a comparatively small high school to conditions that prevail in the large colleges and universities.
 By pursuing courses offered in the junior colleges, the student is better enabled 10 determine if it is worth while to continue his study farther. and, if so, what par ticular course of study he should follow.
 Courses Offered
 The courses of study offered in. clude: Regular academic work leading to a degree of Bachelor Oi Arts if pursued through uniyer. sity or other college: all kinds ot
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
LUTHERAN LADIES AID

The Lutheran Ladies Aid vii, hold their December meeting to- morrow afternoon at 23:O o'clock at the Lutheran Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
GOING SOUTH

Mrs. Daisy Ellen Woods and child are passengers for Seattle on the North western. Mrs. Woods is the wife of Lieut.. Woods of the U. S. Navy who was sta tioned at Cordoya for some time. He is at Bremerton at the present where his wife will join him. They are later to go to San Diego, Cal, where Lieut. Woods has been transferred.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05

Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards, original, diff ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05

Charles and I. Goldstein are leaving for Seattle on the North western to attend the fall fur sales there and transact other business matters. They will be gone about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05

old papers foI aaie at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
Courses Offered

The courses of study offered in clude: Regular academic work leading to a degree of Bachelor of Arts if pursued through uniyer- sity or other college; all kinds of technical courses, engineering. etc.. commercial education, vocational work of various kinds, and teacher training courses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05

Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards, original, diff ferent, Alaskan, 20 cents each at the Nugget Shop. -~-idv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
REPORTS WRECK ON BEACH NEAR
 ITALI0 RIVER
First Clue to Fate of Miss ing Halibut Vessels Is
 Received Here

Continued rom Fage one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-05
In s. E. Alaska First

Based on these factors. said Mir Henderson, the conclusion is in. eyitahle that junior colleges should be first established in Southeastern Alaska. in towns of sufficient size to insure enrolment of sufficient strength to insure economic opera
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
HUNGARY WANTS ID. PREVENT WARFARE
M hiS lM hnothd nethd to
 Settle Gspats

washington, Oct. IF N-Hungary is willing to become signatory of tho Kellogg anti-war treaty. but will take steps to make its adherence valid under the supposition that. war beinR outlawed, some other means for the settlement of international disputes will be provided.
 The Budapest governments offi- cial signification of its intention to adhere to the peace pact was made public late yesterday at the state de- partment, together with note ad dressed to J. Butler Wright, Ameri- can minister at the Hungarian cap ital.
 The communication expressed the '.highest appreciation of the gen. erous and humanitarian intentions of the United States, but predicted that the peace pact could not lead to satisfactory results without the establishment of some efficacious means, other than war. of meeting international crises arising from unjust and unnatural conditions.
 hungary, JlC llOlO ooAub "aS forced to sign treaty at the close of the world war which ''created an unjust situation" one that has not been able to assure tranquility and is impeding the development of her self and her neighboring nations. It asserted further that whenever ln the past relations between nations have not been determined by the exigencies of justice and reason" forcible clashes have followed.
 For these reasons the note said "the Hungarian government adhere: to the proposal of the government of the United States under the SUI position that the government of th' United States, as we'll as the goveri ments of the other signatory power will seek to find the way of rende, ing 1t possible that in the future j. justices may be remedied by peace' full means"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
LLOYD GEORGE TELLS
 OF ENGLISH ELECll0
Says There VIII be OseF~H'e'i" Majority of Votes Against
 Present Government

Great Yarmouth, England, Oct. R-Addressing the liberal feder' ton conference today, former Pl mter Lloyd George made three p dictions in connection with the ee! eral election next year: There would be an overwhelmi. majority of votes ill condemnatic of the present government.
 There would be an enormous as ceseton of strength to the libera fold. and whatever the party VIZ that was in the majoroty 1t would not be socialistic.
 Lloyd George then dealt with tn possibility of deadlock in the neS' parliament. saying:
 The socialists have already made clear that under no conditions Will they be associated or cooperate or enter any pact or understanding with the liberals unless they swallow socialism horns, hoofs and all. We say at once we are not there and we never shall be there unless we cease to bs liberals We are neither so- cialists nor tories but liberals and al such VIC are equally opposed to botF and have no particular preference for either."
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Shoots Wife and
 Then Kills Himself

New York, Oct. IF R>-Wallacs Taylor, 27 years old, a private de tecttve, shot and critically wounded his bride today in their Bronx apart ment and then shot and killed him self.
 The shooting waS witnessed by Thomas Whitehead. 13 year old son of Mrs. Taylor by . previous mar riaee. He told the police his mother and stepfather had quarreled ear Her in the evening when the later accused his wife of meeting other men.
 Mrs. Taylor, who is 30 years old. was taken to the Lincoln hospital with . bullet wound through the mouth and two through the chest.
 Young Whitehead said he had prevailed upon his stepfather 10 leave the apartment after their early quarrel but that Taylor later return ed and shot hts wife while she was resting in bed. He said the couple had frequently quarreled during their three months of married life.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
Factory to Home
ACT AT ONCE

Plano Factories, like other factories, were hard hit. Oveestocked with high priced goods, as result q the falling CT tn business during the early part of 1888, left them h QuandaFy which way to turn. The factory fson whom we made this en0rusous peF- chase resolved to take Its ascdicano and the 0der was made to sas d. though we had to buy 50 instruments In order to obtain the price.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-12
HURRY

HURRY
 You have been waiting for piano prices to take drop. sit up ans take notice. You who have been waiting for terms you were sure you could pay before obli- gating yourself. wait no longer. Here l. an opportunity. the like of which has not been presented to you for years. an opportunity to buy a famous piano or player piano at price and on terms you little dreamed of securing for long time to come
, 1928-09-11
ANLA4

The Colonial Council held its Ordinary
Meeting yesterday at o'clock. Despatch
ing Secretary FOXwell and Asst. Des-
patching Secretary SchoetieId were pre-
sent at tie meeting. The Chairman, DR..
Canegata presided. After reading some
important communications from Govern
ment the Chairman proceeded to the Or
der of the Day, and took up Colonial
Council Bill NJ L. Continuation of LIST
discussion on Colonial Council Bill No. l.
Seventh Council, Second Session
1928 1929. draft of an Ordinance prOvid.
ing for d schedule of fees for removal
service, with Committee Report. This
Bill passed lst. discussion. End. discus
sion was carried over to the next meet.
Ing.
Colonial Council Bill No 2. Introduction
Of and LIST discussion on Colonial Council
BIN NO 2, Resolution authorizing the
Governor to lease to the United States
Department of Commerce, Lighthouse
Service, the parcel of land situated on
, 1928-09-11
Publication.

T is hereby brought to public no.
tice that the Letters Patent which
were recorded in the United States
Patent Office, Washington, D. c.,
On July II, 1923 in the name of
RUDOLPH F. STEHLIK, assignor to
RESERVE HOLDING COMPANY, Of
Kansas lily, Missouri, a corpora
ton organized and existing under
the laws Of the State of Della
ware, and patent certificate No.
1,677, Alb, issued therefor, has this
date been registered in the Otico of
the Government Secretary Of the
Virgin Islands of the United States,
at Saint Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the regu-
lations governing the registration
of Patents and Trade Marks in
the Virgin Islands, approved June
30, 1920.
Government of
the Virgin Islands of the United States,
Saint Thomas,
September 6, 1923.
D. w. MITCHELL.
Actg. Government Secretary,
, 1928-09-11

(St. kICtS) ana y. RlcnafQS (OC. CrOlXJ;
scores were kept by M. Rogers and r.
A. Frederick, d Sim nonds, Field Mana
ger, did not "gO to St. Kits" himself but
what was better, he connected Us with
that island through his "Hel!Os" 10 Cen
tral and the Cable Office. At Ii. 80 st.
Kltes won the toss bat sent s.. CrOix to
the wicket. Luncheon was taken at 30;
play resumed 2 25; innings closed 2.35
for 76. Smith VINO contributed 10. gave
a hard cnance to Richardson wn0 failed
to take it. The outstanding feature of the
innings for St. CrOiX was Z MIlIeT'S
graceful, we'll timed and occasionally vi
gorous CrOkes Batting with an air that
spelled "Confdepce'' he amassed e, new
er gave q chance and at no time was the
baWIing foreign to hlm-altnOugn the
bowlers were of course. For St. kits,
othe wicketkeep!ng Of St. John Ra|IIns
stood out prominently; While Captain
cray, apparently, wanted his entIre eIeV
en- 10 bowl Nlsbltt, Hancock, Phillip, File.
ming. Buchanan, Rogers and l.. R4Wllns
trundled during this innings.
st Kits opened with Fleming and
Richardson a. 2.44 o Powell 0JWIed
Richardson with MS first baIl;o Hancock
filed tue vacancy; gave Miller a chance
andsPowelI bowled Fleming vita the
third ball OF his second over, Nlsbitt-
the cool, calm, calculating cricketer-
went IN only to come out, 10 use the
vernacular, " ne was up against it."
DnuIlG vas co npelIed 10 relre o4lIg
temporary horS de combat from a blow
rec4Iv7d off Ross, OONIIng. rnrOugn the
courtesy of Captain Canpgata, ne was
permt ted TO complete his innings la
ter. l.. Rawlins and IA, Phillip cou,
tributed IL and Is respectively. They
were cautions but never failed to
score at the slightest opportunity. Ed.
wards and NTH DIX splendid caCcn4s
and Captain Canekata used his boWlers
judiciOusiy. The innings closed at 4, 25
for SIPS runs less than st CrOix inulngs.
St. CrOlx took the wicket for the sec md
time at 5 OIL and when game was disc0n-
tjnued at 5 So the score was Is for 2
BONES and McGregOr at the wicket. st.
CrOix resumed the wicket SEPTEMBER Z,
1923, at 1877 al BONES and McGre
gor batted a long time, the former made
18 the latter 6. 1t was a pleasure 10 see
how they ignored" certain balls and
took Others. Smith increased the pace
by fast scoring. Al one time ne contri
buJed z followed immedl 4tely by TWO 6's
and shortly after by another 6. HIS IS
the highest batting average for the Test
Matcne5. He added "A TO the score. Ex-
cellent catches were taken by Phillip.
NisbItt, and ST John RaWlins. Canegata
and Powell, the last two, added 4 each.
, 1928-09-11

the summit of Buck Island Proposed by
GOVERNMENT. This Bill was unanimously
passed by the Council.
Colonial Council Bill No. 3. Introduc-
ton of and LIST discussion on Colonial
Council Bill No. 3, Resolution authorizing
the Governor to release security now held
by the Municipality of St. CroiX in GER
tain estates now owned by the West In
dian Sugar Factory Introduction by End
Member for Christiansted Country Dis
trict) Jackson. After a long discussion
it was finally decided to refer the matter
to a COMMITTEE of five. The Council ad
journed at 4. 45 p M.
A Resolution mot on the Order of The
Day. ton making Friday, 18th Septem
Der a public holiday was introduced
in the COIOni i Council yesterday signed
by several members. 1t was voted upon
to further the Resolution. Member
Abramson then introduced the Re3oIu
ton, and another vote was taken and 1t
passed the H~OuSe--One member not VOt-
ing The Resolution goes to the Cover,
nor for Executive sanction. AS Friday
September IA, is the day for the begin
ming OF the grand Virgin islands cricket
Test, the day when st. Croix, St. Thomas
and St. Jan will combine to play in one
of the most important matches in the
histo y Of the ISLANDS, the people feel
sure that His ExceIlency the Governor,
under whose distinguished patronage the
St. Kits st. Croix Tournament has been
placed, and who is always willing to
please the people, will give his approval
to the Resolution. Friday September IA,
all roads will lead to the cricket field
Parade GrOundl
, 1928-09-11

The Test match between the St. Kits
team and the Christiansted &C will BE-
continued to-day at l o'clock. Both team;
are striving for the mastery. but no one
at present can tell what the result vii
be.
, 1928-09-11

The sIoop Ida" sailed from this por
for ST. Thomas yesterday afternoon with
mail and passengers: Ena Seeley, Eth
elm Seeley and Valeria Nibbs.
, 1928-09-11

The serial picture The 10th,
getting more and more interest
tine. The show closed with a '
ing comedy last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
ARRIVES IN NEWARK.
Begins Automobile Tour Of City and
Vicinity.

Begins Automobile Tour Of City and
Vicinity.
NEWARK, N. j., September II tAD;;-,
Herbert Hoover arrived here early TINS
afternoon to make his first bid for
Eastern votes in a labor speech tonight.
Immediately after his arrival here.
the Republican presidential candidate
took his place in a car at the head OF
an automobile procession for a tour
of the smaller towns in the vicinity
of Newark.
Few persons saw the nominee on the
brief tourney from Washington. HIS
train made but three stops-at Baltl-
more. West Philadelphia and Trenton
The first two of these were to permit
railroad employees to make quick IN
spections of the train equipment
Hoover appeared on the rear plat
form to pose for pictures at West PM.
adelphia and Trenton, where smal
crowds had assembled. His train was
boarded at Trenton by a welcoming
committee from Newark and group OF
party leaders from New Jersey.
The automobile trip this afternoon
was to take him through the Oranges
and Montclair TO Llewellyn Park, where
he was to call upon Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison at their home before
returning to Newark for the reception
which will precede his speech tonight.
If the 1st Regiment Armory, where
the Republican presidential candidate
will deliver his speech, were twice its
size it could hardly accommodate
fraction of the throng who have sought
the privilege of admittance there. ac-
cording to the Republican State COM
mittee. AS the only reserved seats are
on the platform accommodating 1000
the bulk of the 5000 people who will
crowd into the Armory will take their
seats first come first served"
Forty thousand. the committee be-
lieves. will Join in the parade which will
wind its way to the Armory, bands. BAN
ners and red fire sticks, giving the line
of march an old-time flavor. For those
who are not among the 5000. Is ampli-
fiers have been set up outside the build
ing and seven others will carry the
speech into a playground short dis
lance away for the radio multitudes.
There will be hook-up of SO stations.
The parade to the armory Is sched-
uled to begin at Z o'clock. Plans call
for Hoover to begin speaking at $3.50,
daylight time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
DISMISSED POLICEMAN
FINED FOR INTOXICATION

Lawrence c. Miller, former policeman
of the fourth precinct, who was dis
missed at the recommendation of the
intoxication and disorderly conduct.
$50 or 60 days by Judge Robert E. Mat
tingly in Police Court this morning for
intoxicating and disorderly conduct.
Miller pleaded guilty to both charges
and was sentenced without any testi-
mony being heard He was arrested on
Florida avenue yesterday by Sergt. N.
o. Holmes of the second precinct.
Miller's dismissal from the force was
the result of fight between him and
John W. Connors, fellow officer, in a
near beer saloon at 614 Eleventh street
southwest several months ago.
San Salvador the capital of Salvador
now claims a population of at least
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
OUTSTANDING WORLD EVENTS
OF PAST WEEK BRIEFLY TOLD

pers attach great Importance to the
American attitude.
An editorial captioned "All Eyes on
America" in the Daily News said: Sue
cess depends upon the extent to which,
if at all. America is willing to cooper
ate, and now that other late belllgerents
appear to have discovered formula, II
is to be hoped she won't stand out"
The Daily Chronicle said: THE FAR
reaching and delicate financial prob
lens can hardly be solved without the
Intervention of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-17
HOOVER DEPARTS
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
IN EAST AT NEWARK
Continued from First Page)

blending of the successful business
man. the careful scientist and the
practical idealist."
Nogales international., 1928-09-14

Monday evening Ferd Kiel of
Wells Fargo & Co.'S express, went
to San Francisco to enjoy a
months vacation. His place in the
Nogales office will be filled dur
ing his absence by James Keen.
Sunday evening Leon Horvil-
leur,, proprietor of La Moda, in
Nogales, Sonora, returned from
Pars, France, where he makes his
home, and he will be in Sonora
some six months supervising busi-
ness in his three great commercial
establishments at Guaymas, Her
mosillo and Nogales.
Miss Sadie Hull arrived in No
gales from Los Angeles Friday
even ne. AS will be remembered
Miss Hull is the Kindergarten who
ran so successfully the kindergar-
ten in Nogales last winter. Miss
Hull has returned to conduct the
kindergarten another term; and it
is announced that a large number
of little folk have been enrolled
for attendance.
Wednesday afternoon a team
ran away on Morley Avenue, eros
sing the line into Gale Elias. In
front of Hotel Cazabon a young
man from Sinaloa named Lavey
attempted to stop the runaway
and suffered broken leg. A
little later a scaffold in front OF
the new Tourniel building. in Ca.
lie Elias, fell to the ground, sever
ely injuring a workman.
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona
Action brought in the Superior
Court of Santa Cruz County, State
Of Arizona, and the Complaint
filed in the said County of. Santa
Cruz in the office of the Clerk of
the said Superior Court.
j. F. JOHNSON and EVA JOHN
SON Plaintiffs VS.. THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF J. B.
MOORE, Deceased. Defendants
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE
OF ARIZONA TO THE UN-
KNOWN HEIRS OF J. B.
MOORE, Deceased. Defendants,
Greeting: You Are Hereby Sum-
moned and required to appear in
an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff in the
Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State Of Arizona, and
answer the Complaint therin filed
with the Clerk Of this said Court,
CIV NoBaleS, III SAID COunCy, With
IN twenty days after the service
upon you of this Summons, if
served in this said County. OF il,
all other cases within thirty days
thereafter, the times above men
toned being exclusive of the day
OF service; or judgment by de-
fault Will be takken against you.
Given under my hand and seal of
the Superior Court of Santa Cruz
County, State of Arizona, this
23rd day Of August, A. D. 1928
ROBT. E. LEE
Clerk of the said Super or Court
VICTOR WAGER
Deputy Clerk
(SEALl
(9-4 4 Tues.)
Nogales international., 1928-09-14
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS
xnrIrKI WILL A NIAIEXEn

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATIONS
WITH WILL ANNEXED.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jorge E. ALMADA, Deceased.
In the Superior Court of Santa
Cruz County, State of Arizona
A document purporting to be the
last Will and Testament Of Jorge
4. Almada, deceased, having on
the oath day of August, 1928,
ipto the possession of said Superior
Court, and a petition for the Pro-
bate therof and for the issuance OF
letter of administration with the
viii annexed, to M. C. Little, hav-
ing been filed by said M. C. Little,
W tn me, the Clerk of said Court.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Monday, the twentieth day Of
september, 1928, at ten O'Clock
4. NJ of said day at the Court
Room of said Court, in Nogales, in
said County of Santa Cruz, has
been set as the time and place for
proving the will of said Jorge E..
Almada, deceased, and for hearing
the application of said M. c. Little
COR the issuance to him of Letters
# Administration with the VIII
Annexed when and where any per-
ION interested may appear and
contest the same.
Given under my hand and Seal
of said Superior Court. this 24th
cay of August, 1928.
ROBERT LEE
Clerk.
,tfub. 1928 Att