davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-12
TEAM STANDING.

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Evening star., 1928-04-12
147.poryNp CLASS.

I4T.poUND CLASS.
:. Hector Mcndez. Y. NJ. c. A.. VS.. J. ward
Joe Finsxzo. X. NJ. C. A.. VS. C. Thomas
f00.poUSD CLASS.
Ensign Harry Henderson. Navy VS.. vii.
Liam Fiohr. Emory wood Club ANAL.
I75-p0UND CLASS.
Eddie Myers Emorywood Club. vs. Charles.
Enkle Blue RIDGE College
:. Ensign Harry Lyons Navy. vs.. Charles
MarcclinO unattached
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS.
leslie Hoffman. Navy. W. Walter Trail
unattached.
Joseph Proctor. Washington. drew bye.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
HURLS No-HIT GAME

NEW YORK. April IL R,.-George
Manfredi. southpaw. pitched a no-hit,
no-run game yesterday as New York
University overwhelmed Lehigh. 10 to
o. Manfredi struck out Is men.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
Blindfolded. in scientific test
of leading Cigarettes, Tony Sarg
selects OLDGOLD
selects

How Test Was Made
Mr.. Sarg was blindfolded, and,
in the presence of two respon-
sible witnesses, was given one
each of the four leading ciga-
rettes to smoke. To clear the
taste, coffee was. served before
Evening star., 1928-04-12
TAKES POLO TITLE.

NEW YORK, April IL Rl.--Brooklyn
tional tnooor open polo championship
by defeating the Commonwealth Polo
Club Of Boston In the finals, Is TO 0.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
WOULD NOT BATTLE AGAIN
FOR $5O,OOO,OOO, He SAYS
Jack, Always Afraid of Fight Injury Causing Him
to Lose Eyesight, Was Badly Cut Up About
Optics in Last Two Bouts.

Ever since his first engagement, fear
CT going blind has haunted Dempsey's
career. Always an easy man to hit
ready at any time to take two punches
for the chance to land one, the mauled
ManaSSa mauler was mark for Tun-
ney's sharpShooting right hand the
night he lost the title to the scholarly
Marine in the downpour at Philadel-
phia. After that defeat, Dempsey spent
two weeks in a dark room with the
| left side of his face green and purple
mass of bruised flesh.
Again at Chicago last September
Dempsey's eyes were cut and torn. In
the tenth round. Tunney's head ripped
open triangular cash over the left
eye that severed q tendon and since has
led to the report that the former cham
pion was going blind. The injury did
not impair his sight, however, although
Jack lost control of his eyelid for a
time and suffered hemorrhages behind
the eyeball.
Makes II Emphatic.
But it's hard to discourage a skeptic
and there are few more skeptical per-
sons than those associated with the
prize ring, They wouldn't believe Demp-
Sey when he announced his retirement
out on the Pacific Coast. Some even
remained skeptical today, although the
ground appeared pretty we'll removed
from under them by this statement of
the ex-champion:
II wouldn't fight again for $50, ,000.-
600. I have all the money I need. /
can walk around. know what time It
is-and want to stay that way. Be-
cause Rickard is my pal, he knows I'm
through, that I'm only 40 per cent of
what was as champion. He was the
first to agree with me-"
Evening star., 1928-04-12
WAVERLY NINE DRILLS.

Waveriy diamonders viii drill this
afternoon at S o'clock on the Ellipse.
All players and candidates are asked
class team is pending for Sunday.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 4 Dallas. 3.
Wichita Falls. 3: Shreveport. 4
San Antonio. z Beaumont. 2.
Houston. z: Waco. 5.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Hollywood. s. Los Angeles. 3.
Seattle. 4 Sacramento, d.
San Francisco. s. Missions. 4.
Oakland. q. Portland. B.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
BLACK s0x PLAY SUNDAY.

Washington Black Sox, leading color
ed semi-pros Of the District. are to open
their season Sunday with Huntsville A.
c. nine in Union League Park at i:3o
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

COLLEGE BASE BALL.
Illinois, S; Purdue, o.
Spring Hill, s; Notre Dame, Q.
Vermont, O: Army, 6.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

"The test was great fun. / was blind
folded and quite positive | could
pick out my old favorite brand. /
made the test in the presence of
responsible witnesses who enjoyed
seeing me puff at cigarette and then
take swallow of really very de.
licious coffee.
"But didn't pick my old brand. |
picked cigarette which afterward
Evening star., 1928-04-12

NORFOLK, Va, April 12-Ray
Bowen, Washington boxer. was awarded
the decision over Lew Haywood Of Bal
tirnore in a bout here.
Evening star., 1928-04-12

each cigarette Mr.. Sarg
was unaware of the identity of
these cigarettes during the test.
After smoking the four ciga-
rettes, he was asked to desig-
nate by number his choice.
He replied, "Number T."
which was OLD GOLD.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
COMMERCIAL LOOP OPENS
DUCKPIN EVENT TONIGHT

w YTTH so entrants. divided
equally among the five
Nv classes, the initial CONNER
cial Duckpin League tourna-
...~..A sr.i,snla ss-iil hr HalG To-
Evening star., 1928-04-12

John p. Gilmore Is full of golf tales
Evening star., 1928-04-12

~ ALTIMORE. April 12.-Fous
- Washington scrappers are list
ed to show their wares tonight
IL In the South Atlantic cham
psonships and Olympic sectional
Evening star., 1928-03-25
PALMS AWARDED
TO s. BOY SCOUTS
Eagle Members Here Receive
Recognition for Merit
Badges Won.

Fifty-three Washington Boy Scouts
and Scout officials. who had previously
attained the highest rank in the move
nent. that of Eagle Scout. were still
further honored by the presentation
/ last night at a special ceremony held
in the Wilson Normal School of palms
for extra merit badges won
These awards have recently been
made available By the national head
quarters of the Boy Scouts in recogni-
. ton Of continued work on the meri.
badge program, after the attainment
of the highest rank recognized. Twen-
ty-one designated merit badges are re-
quired for the Eagle Scout rank Nov
or the attainment of five addition N
merit badges and six months Of service
70 his troop Scout is awarded a
. bronze palm: for ten merit badges and
year of extra troop service. a gold
: palm. and for fifteen extra badges and
| eighteen months OF service. a silver
palm.
First Of Palm Awards.
This is the first time such awards
have been bestowed by the District Of
Columbia Council. The palms last
night we're presented By DR.. Paul
Bartsch. vice president and chairman
OF the court of honor. and by Scout
Commissioner Barry Mohun. aided by
the assistant 10 the Scout executive,
Col. z. L. Mattice Members OF the
executive board of the council. together
with judges and conseIors. Scout COM
misSioners and ScoutmasterS were
seated on the platform.
Scouts receiving the awards we're:
Highest award-Two silver and one
gold palms 10 Thomas McConville.
Troop 100
Second highest award-Two silver TO
Loren Adams. Troop 100.
Third highest award-One silver and
one bronze palm 10 John Marquis.
Troop 100. Ben Morgan. Tro0D AZ:
Trimble Sswtelle. Troou 100; william
j. Stephenson Troop 100.
Fourth HIGHEST award--One silver
palm. 10 Mallory Wooster Troop iI4.
George Tolson. Troop Q: Ralph Bartlev.
Tr0oD "a William Alderman. Troop 10:
A. z. Harmed Troop 80. Frank w
Moormsn Troop 30: Roger Marw1iis.
Troop 100: Ned Weedan. Troop 100.
Fifth Highest HonoFs.
Fifth highest--One gold palm. to
John BoYd, Troop James r. Douglas
Troop 81: Mallory Wooster. Troop li4:
Donald Harris Troop 3. Ferguson Ge-
menv Troop 3 Lewis Atkins. Troop
"a. Howard Bixby Troop 40 David s
Miller. Troon Sc Wagner l.. Lawder,
Troop 43: Alden Smell, Traop 100: Law
reree Mnrs"her. Troop i04.
Sixth higfest-~One bronze palm. n
! Herman Schmuloyitz. TrooD 10; Rene
i.utz. TrooD ] Benjamin Stone Troor
e. Carl Alderman. TrooD 10: Phil
Henrik. Troop iS Phelps Clark. Tro0n
20. Edmund Fakes TroSp 20. James
! Freeman. from 20. MARROW Perry
TTooD 20 Ciauce In Vsrre, Troop 81,
Robert Coffmsn TToop 80, Alien
Hooker Troop 33. Huron Smith
Troop 33, Lowell Bradford. Troop ~
Harrington B0szs. Troon ~: Robert
Eourke. Troon ~. Harold caul Troop
- Ralph Shate Troop IS. Morton
fiiYeFbere. Troop - Broadway Frazier
Troop 81: Robert Horne. Troop So.
Pnilin Ferris Tro0q 81 Lamont SAX
I'm. Troop 10. Leland Chandler. Troop
II. Richard fslddeke TT0Go 81. Ar
thur Conn TrooB 100. william Dix
Troop 100: Hazkel Miistone, Troop
10
Eagle bsdge Dean cowie. Troop Go
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Stainless steel xss used la making 8
ebsU Ab9 feetk loug sna Weighing 81
LCns ~ l)f nsQyed ~ ballast iI
Eseplng The doFAs ~ 50. Paula cstae-
Evening star., 1928-03-25

It's counterpart yesterday In the House,
in a resolution by Representative Black.
Democrat. New York. calling upon the
House education committee to investi-
gate influences" of foreign govern
ments upon American history books
studied In schools
Declaring that he likewise was strik-
ing at British propaganda, Black said
his measure would seek an inquiry into
the relations between American history
writer's and foreign governments and
foreign propaganda Organizations
The committee. under the re- Tuition
would study all American history books
to correct errors. Official government
records would be used to make compari-
sons. and hearings TO which historians
would be summoned would be held.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
HOOVER EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE NAMED
Coleman Jennings Heads
Unit-Woman'S Section
Is Also Announced.

The washington Hoover-for- -PreSi-
cent committee announced this follow
ms executive committee yesterday.
Coleman Jennings. chairman; AleXan-
Ger s. Browne, Appleton r. Clark, lr.,
Oscar Coolican, DR.. Edgar P Copeland,
ChsrleS +. Crane. J. Harry Cunning
ham. Q. r, Evans. Dr.. r. e. Earring
ton. James D. Hobbs NJ A. LeeSF r. l..
Neuhsuser, W. s. Quinter. Vernon Kel-
loes, George A. Garrett, Cleveland
Perkins, Arthur HELEN. Harry K. Boss,
Philip Coffin. John Joy Edison, w. w,
Everett, Isaac Cans, Julius Garflnckle,
J Philip Hermann, Maj. Henry Leon
ard. William L. Radcliffe, Henry c.
Sheridan. Donald Woodward. Frederick
H Brooks Franklin H Ellis JoShua
Evans. Richard Hynson, William H.
Hill, GiSt Blair and Clarence ASpnwall.
This committee, together with the
membership OF the committee, which is
growing rapidly. will assist III the pre-
motion Of the candidacy Of Secretary
Hoover for the presidential nomination
at Kansas City. The congressional COM
n1ittee has been organized as well as 4
womanS committee all with head
quarters st Room 7oI ths Willard.
The womanS committee Is made up
of the following
Mrs. James T. Curtis. secretary; Mrs.
Charles Stuart Alden. Mrs. Richard Al
6rlch. Mrs. Charles Algar, Mrs. Copley
Anorv. Mrs Robert L. Bacon, Mrs.
Henry Barber. Mrs. J. II. BranSon. Mrs.
FREDERICK Brooke, Mrs Albert Carter,
Mrs. William Cato. Mrs. Charles Cecil
Mrs. Sidney Cloman. Mrs, James Cou-
Eens, Mrs Joseph Cr1n, Mrs Aaron
Crlcher. Mrs, Maurice CTumpacker
Miss Florwace Curry. Mrs. John
Davi6gs. Mrs, Louise Dodson. Mrs. Will
liam J. Donovan. Mrs. Walter Edge
Miss Helen Ernst, Mrs. w Corcoran
Elstis, Mrs. c. Montague Erwin, Mrs
W. & Evans, Mrs. Marshall Field.
Mrs Arthur Free. Miss Rose French,
Mrs. Louis Adams rockingham. Mrs.
Carol Glover, Mrs. W. Irving Glover.
Mrs AoolphuS GTaupner. Mrs. Jennings
Hsckett. Mrs. Eugene Hale. Mrs. John
HAYS Hammond Miss Aida Henriques
Mrs Leroy Lincoln Hight. Mrs James
Hogan, Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, aIrs.
Harry Inglebright, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings. Miss Katherine Judge. Mrs.
Florence Kahn. Mrs. F A Keep Mrs.
Mrs Henri Leonard. Mrs Willmott
Lewis Mrs Hare Lippincott. Mrs. Mary
NJ Lockwood Mrs Robert Mackenzie.
Mrs. Cloyd Fl. Marvin. Mrs. Waliach
Merriam. Mrs. Jesse H Netcan Mrs
Adolph Caspar Miller. Mrs. F. H.
MisTxetts, Mrs. Ogden Mills. Mrs. Lucy
Morris. Mrs. George Moses. Mrs. Flen1-
tnT Newbolc. Mrs Frank Brett Noyes,
Mrs John j. OConnor. Mrs. Chauncey
Parker. Mrs. Mary S. Parker. Miss
josephine Patten. Mrs R. Ross Perry,
Mrs. A. N Peterson. Miss Fl z. Porter.
Mrs David Allan Robertson, Mrs.
Theodore Douglas Robinson. Mrs James
" Robson. Mrs Frederick NJ Sackett.
Mrs Emory Sands, Mrs Ruby Smith
StahL Mrs. Joseph Swing Mrs Lyman
B. Swormstedt. Mrs Maurice Thatcher.
Mrs Corcoran Thorn. MRS. George Oak
ley Toften. Miss Marian Trumbull. Mrs.
j. s Wall. AIRS. Henry w. Watson. Mrs.
J. r Wellington. Mrs Richard Welsh.
Mrs. Charles Van Cise Wheeler. Mrs.
John wilkins. Mrs. Roberta Wilmer.
MrS. Charles Wolcott. Mrs. Charles II.
woodruff, Mrs. Henry Price Wright.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
NEW SHOALS PLAN
VIEWED FAvORABLY
House Body Tentatively Ap-
proves Cooperation Method
of Operation.


Tentative approval was given yeSter-
dav by House military subcommittee
10 the proposal to create a Federal COR
poration to operate the Governments
Muscle Shoals properties. The corpor-
alton plan however, will be discussed
at another meeting, probably tomorrow,
before any recommendation Is made to
the full committee.
The subcommittee reached this de-
ciSion after a protracted discussion OF
the merits Of the corporation plan as
compared with the NorriS-M -Morin sue-
seStion that the Secretaries OF War
and Agriculture be charged with oper-
aticn of the properties.
In addition 10 considering various as
poets of the Norris Norm and LIS
GOardla proposals for disposition of
the shoals properties the subcommittee
had before it new plan by Repre-
sentative McSwain. South Carolina
Democrat. and also the report of the
old Mckenzie Muscle Shoals congress
sional commission. II was predicted
that the report of the fun commission
would embody many Of the features ot
the Mckenzie -McSwain proposals.
Among other things. the subcommt-
tee tentatively agreed to retain au-
thority for the Government TO build
the Cove Greek dam in the event that
this should be desired AT a future time
II also decided to relinquish control
over dam No. and place that side
under jurisdiction of the Federal Pow
er Commission for lease under terms of
the Federal water act
The subcommittee still has num-
her of details to be worked out and
members were reluctant To give de-
tails pending final determination upon
the features of the corporation plan
All subcommittee meetings have been
executive.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT
IMPROVES, D0RAN AYERS
Efficiency ia Last Half of 1927 In.
ereased 80 Per Cent Over Pirst,
Commissioner Says.

Efficiency in prohibition enforcement
increased so pet cent during the last
half 0f 1927 over lhe FIRST half. Com
missioner DoFsn declared yesterday
cfeditlng the improvement To breaking
fhf backbone ~ liquor smuggling opera
ton" and ~ raising the standard oi
Investigators
The usf of ascrsnentat wines has
decreased 80 per cent he said, and the
main soares of supply now Is from
"sjiey breWef3es manufacturing a poor
quality ~ beer sn6 "moonshiners, 4"
making low grade whisky. Arrests dur
lng the Isst half ~ the yfsr bgaIer'
81 102. convictions, 25,6l4. fines,
IS 19l 900 and jail sentences, $3.50
years
The eighi yesfs ~ prohibition haVe
Yinoicsted The wisdom NJ the eighteenth
amendment he added 1T is justified
morally, socially and ecgnomieal.Y II
hss demonstrated The American public
doee not want the saloon ~ JspfFs9e
iiquore"
Evening star., 1928-03-25
NAVY FLYER INJURED.
Lieut. schildhauer's Plane Crashes
AZ Leehall. Va.

Lieut.. Clarence II. Sehilohaaer. naval
Aviator. was slightly injured. the Havy
Department vas advised Yesterday.
when MS land plane crashed At Lee
hal, Va. near Newport News. while he
vas eTsdesY Yor1rIg 10 take of A pas
senger in the plane. said 70 be Lieu,
II Grove. escaped anburt. Lieut.
sehilchsuer Vas said 10 have been fy-
sEg 10 snip. and was forced down
arc sent for help 70 Hampton Roads.
orlg 70 nave second ship go out cf
commission when he attempted 10 get
under way again
Evening star., 1928-03-25
HOUSE MEMBER ASKS
HISTORIES BE PROBED
Black of New York Proposes In
quiry Into Foreign influence
on American Text Books

BY the Associated Press,
The fight of Chicagos mayor. Big
Bill" Thompson. against what he calls
pro- British American historians found
Evening star., 1928-03-25
WILL OUTLINE FARM PLAN,
3. r. Yoakum to Talk al Luncheon
Of Democratic Womeu

Of Democratic Women.
B. r Yoakum Of New York City.
VINO viii be the guest speaker tonor-
ro~ a. the regular forum luncheon of
the Worzns Rational Democratic Club.
1925 New Hampshire avenue. will give
. talk on Were I Writing the Plat
form in 1929
Mp. YoakuEE. who is coming 10 WASH
ington from Florida especially to ad-
dress the club. has made an extensive
study Of the farm relief problem and
viii outline his plan 10 promote the
welfare Of American farmers.
Evening star., 1928-03-25
FLYERS GO TO MANAGUA.
Two who Took Planes to Dawson
Land in Crater of Volcano.

MANAGUA. Nicaragua, March "a
R).--Lieuts. Williams and Mcdonald,
American aviators, who flew relief
planes from Panama to Mexico for r.
Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secretary of
War. we're en- route TO Managua today.
The flyers. returning to Panama.
made forced landing on a small lake
in the crater of a volcano near San
Salvador Thursday night. The crater
lake was small and 1t was thought
that the flyers might experience dlffi-
culty in getting of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
FORMER LOCAL WOMAN WEDS AT ANCHORAGE

Miss Narene Elliott, fornsrly of this city, and B. E. Mozec. Gaad of the reindeer service of the U. s. Bureau of Education. Were mar ,ied May 2G, in Kodiak, according to word just received here. The marriage was kept n secret until last week when it was announced in Anchor where both have resided for some time.
 Miss Elliott was connected with a local hospital as a nurse for a time and spent one summer at Twin Glacier Camp as manager. She went to Anchorage from here as a nurse. Mir. Mozee has been conceded with the Federal Bureau of Education for several years and was recently promoted from Dis trict Superintendent to hay e charge of all the bureaus reindeer activities.
 Mr. and Mrs. Mozee vii, make their home in Nome, proceeding there from Anchorage early this month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
SECRETARY 0F co N MERGE TO
 LEAVE CABINET
Coolidge Receives kesigna- ton at His Summer
 White House

SUPERIOR. Wis. July 7.- The resignation of Herbert c. Hoover, from the Cabinet, as Secretary of Commerce, is in eff feet at President Coolideg's pleas ure. The resignation has been received at the Summer White House in telegram
 President Coolidge has wired Secretary Hoover to stop off here as his guest when on his way tos California next week
 It is expected the President will follow the same procedure in resignation eases ol Hoover and pr Work the latter of the Department q the Interior, which he iollowea at previous times, namely accepting resignation only when ho had decided upon successors. Dr. Work resigned to take complete charge of the Re- publican campaign as Chairman of the Republican National Com mittee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
.AIRMEN HAVE
 TOUCH FIGHT
 ALONG COAST
Italian Pliers Take Ocean Hop Easily Trouble
 Is in Landing

ROME, July 7.-The most diff ficult part of the long distance record flight of the Italian Savoia-64 with Capt. Ferrarin and Major Delprete aboard, was not on the long hop across the South Atlantic Ocean but the long period while the aviatora were flying in fog and rain along the coast of Brazil seeking a landing place.
 The official report to the Ital- ian Government, made by the fliers. told of how they flew back and forth along the Brazilian coast, then, fearing exhaustion of gasoline, finally made an emer- gency landing on Attaurous Beach after being in the air 59 hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
TO SUPPORT /! H. C. HOOVER i
President of So. Baptist Seminary Going to
 Forsake Democracy

LOUISVILLE, Ky, July 7.- Herbert c. Hoover has been en- dorsed by Dr Edgar Y. Mullins, President of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, who att tackled Gov. Smith.
 Dr. Mullins said he would vote for Hoover for President. He said he had always stood for "Jeffer- sonian Democratic ideals but without slavery to party ties" He further declared that the wonderful Democratic conven- ticn nominated bone dry run nins made from Arkansas for the sopping wet head of the ticket from the sidewalks of New York. It thus tells the country 1t will work the greatest miracle of the age and carry fire and water in ithe same bucket at the same time.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
TWO OFFICERS
 KILLED; FIGHT
 IN MOUNTAINS
Scene of Countless Feuds, Location of An-
 other Strife

HARLAN, Ky, July 7.-Rifles parked near here and when the echo faded away in the heart of Kentucky's mountains, famous scene of countless feuds, two men lay dead and third is missing.
 Sheriff Ball received an anony- mouse telephone message report ing man was terrorizing pas serbys on the Mayo trial.
 The Sheriff summoned Depu- ties John Hensley and Tom Holes. They went to investigate. Later fusilade of shots were heard. Investigations revealed the bodies of Ball and Hensley. Holes is missing, believed to have been taken away by the attackers. Ball and Hensley had been shot three times each. A large posse is securing the mountains today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
MORE RUMORS
 OF F|NANCIER
Pilot of Plane Says Lowen- stein Aboard-Seen
 to Leave

LONDON, July Capt. Drew, pilot of Capt. Alfred Lowenstein's s private plane, has returned to Croydon after fruitless search of the English Channel for the Belgian financier's body. He em- phatically denied rumors that Lowenstein's disappearance was a gigantic hoax. 'It is utterly rub bish. There is absolutely no truth in the rumor that he did not enter the plane or he left it on the French coast" Capt. Drew said
 It would have been impossible for Lowenstein to have left the machine when it landed, without being noticed, further said Capt. Drew and "I do not think for a minute that it is a case of suicide either"
 An official at the Croydon air drome said: You can take it from me that Lowenstein was seen to leave the machine by Air Ministry officials"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
BILLS FOR KILLISNOO
 FIRE TO BE PAID BY
 NATIONAL RED CROSS

B. M. Behrends, chairman of the Juneau Chapter American Red Cross, received wire from J Arthur Jeffers, manager of the Pacific Coast division of the Red Cross, to pay all bills COT tracted to aid the Killisnoo fire sufferers, out of the fund of the local chap ter of the organization, to be re. imbursed later out of the general relief fund of the Red Cross. The total amount already expended to aid the sufferers is about $500 according to MT. Behrcnds.
 Mir. Jeffers also informed MT Behrends, that he would take up the matter of further aid for the Kilfisnoo Indians as recommended of the Juneau chapter, with Red Cross headquarters, and discuss ii with MT. Behre nds on July 13 when he expects to be in Alaska on a pleasure trip. The further aid, by Juneau Chapter, is the purchase of about 5000 worth of lumber for building pur. poses at Angoon, the Indian viii lage close to Killisnoo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-07-07
MODERN APARTMENTS
 MAY BE BUILT HERE

No definite plans for the re- building of the Cliff Apartments have yet been made according to an announcement made today by MT. and Mrs. H. G. Welch, own CTS of the building which was de stroyed by fire recently.
 Although the insurance adjust CT made his survey some weeks ago no definite settlement has been made, MT. Welch said, and until this has been done the plans for rebuilding will not be formu' lated.
 However, MT. Welch declared, he hopes to be able to construct modern apartment house in Ju neau on the location of the pres ent structure, next spring. With this in mind, he expects to make a trip to the States later in the year and investigate costs of sucf an apartment. No announcement of definite plans will be forthcom' ing for some time.