davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
bonanza Mine In Wasi,ir,eto1, Wll
 Be Worked Agci,,

j. COLVILLE, Wash, Dec, 1, (Pj-
 Waid has betl> received here of tnt
 signing of a contract between the
 Bonanza Mining Co, and the Stew Iens County Power & Light Co.
 to deliver minimum of 50 horse
 Wnertt vstfse powe' company agrees
 power for 10 years. v. ss.?-+, ees..
 The Bonanza mine is a fanaou.. Io!d silver-lead producer in Stevens county. Tn the arly sos this mi e shipped over $l ,O00 900 worth oi gre Ire mine has shaft of over ..Cc let and late oper1 tioEs have re- vealed rich bodies of ore that prom lSe long and consistent opera tion of the mine. The renewed activity of the old veteran is regarded by min ing men as further proof that the potcn"@' mineral resources of nort-1o1a2 Stevens county are not to De C.; couiited. he contract for elec1rifying the property was signed only after it had been ascerCainad that the mine holds great possltlli- ties.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
JESSE LEE PROGRAM

Rehearsals by the Jesse Lee Giee Club for the entertainment m the Liberty theater on Wednes- oay evening, are entering the last stages With all numbers on the select program we'll memorized The public is never dissapointed when these children put on a show and 1t is said Wednesdays program will excell all their previous ef- forts. ts4 TT
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
CONSTRUCTION TWO ..
 BRIDGES ID START S0ON

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, l, (A9- Plans for immediate expenditures flor two major bridges across the San Francisco Bay were announced
 by the Board of Supervisors. Full
 filmcnt of plans will start construc-
 tion of the Golden Gate Bridge within a year and lay the founda- ton to a State built hieA'"ou bridge to Alameda during the com ing Session of Congress.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
BOYS NEED LICENSE

Boys who engage in trapping this year without first obtaining a license as provided by the Alas ka game laws, will subject them selves to prosecution the same as older men who fail to comply with the provisions of the law. o
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

Take in the public dance. in Odd Fellows hall tonight. Excellent music, fine dance floor and a Jolly crowd. What more could one wish for? .4e
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

The second story of the Mocha building in Fairbanks was swept by fire a few days ago. The dam age was estimated at S3,OOO
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
Elks' Memorial 1omorrosO Morring
 

Eiks' Memorial services will be held in the Community church to- morrow morning at II o'clock and all local and visiting members are requested to make a special effort to attend
 The first Sunday in each Decem- Der has been long set aside by this organization in. respect to departed Brothers The service is very impressive. 5sttslt @ss .se.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

FRESH OYSTERS, OLYMPIC AND EASTERN, AT CARSTENS MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

BRUNSWICK MONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS. SchalIerer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

The city council meets in reg ular session on Monday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS
(Ry "Ba oe" H;.yes,

Just arrived home. This was the greatest tric we ever had and I am sold cn Alaska for scenery. I also thlnk Alaska has a great future be- lore It." G. A. Radford, St. Louis.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

Have you heard the new "Olseh" records at SyIvia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-01

TRY A PURE WHITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

HAVANA. October 2 tP.-Eecent res
o,utions of the Cuban treasury, Depart
ment order that after September. Gu
ban consuls abroad accept only in-oices
written in the Spanish language. This
Affects all goods sent to Cuba.
The measure has already n1et with
opposition from many foreign exporters,
who say tbs rulinr will work q hsrd-
ship o. c%pcrters throughout the Unitsd
states WIZ will not be able to occur:
jnfer~reterS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

Iam. 724.IOU u i.pon /. 455. 00a
lVm. 2.ls9 leo Zpnr 2.7S4.5e0
Dividend rates as given In the above tapis
are the annual cash OF ymentS passed on the
latest quarterly or haif-yearIy declarations
Unit OF tradirr .sss Sh&;: 100 shares
So IN preferred stock. Plus ,25 IN stock
a Paid this year-no resular rate Paw
able when earned. { PAYABLE ra;h OF
stock, Plus io* IN stock, rs set
in stock Partly stock r ~ In
stock K Plus Ii2o share ava ,'v IL
stock. m PAYABLE itio share ouagterly in
United Cigar, Stores conirnen stock. n Plus
III q in stock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

CkIIOV lCNAilhlCGs III :
enlarged building
will be thro " II
open to public in
spection tomorrow
e'-ening fcom 7 to
10 O'Clock. accord
ing TO announce
ment today by Ed
ward J. Stellwagen.
the president. The
officers. directors
and members O.
the staff will ne
present to SHOW
visitors over the
bank.
The handsome
edition ext ends
west on II street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
NEW UNION TRUST
ADDITION ON VIEW
Enlarged Building VIII Be In
spected by Public Toner
70" Evening.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

Following the completion of the ex-
ten3ive addition to the Union Trust Co
Building. which has doubled the space
Of the bank. trust department and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
S EAL~of SAFETY
Investment
A Safe

When you invest in 6laee In.
sured Mortgage Bonds of The
Federal Security & Mortgage
Co. you know that your ptinci.
pal is properly safeguarded and
liberal yield assured.
Secured by mortgages on con.
servatiyely appraised owner.
occupied homes Of the District
Of Columbia, they are the direct
obligations of the Company with
resources of over sl,000.000.
independently trusted by
large National Bank and with
underlying collateral uncondi.
tionally guaranteed by the
Equitable Casualty and Surety
Company Of New York, with
capital, surplus and reserves Of
over s3,5OO,OOO, under the super.
vision of the New York State
Insurance Department. they pre-
sent an unusual investment with
liberal yield Of 6lafo net.
Maturities . to 10 years.
Descriptive Circular
en- Request
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02

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The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
may QUEEN
Teachers College Pupils
Give Lawn Fete.

JackSen graded pupils of Teachers
College observed May Day with a
lawn festival. Tuesday, opening with
a professional crowning the May
Queen, Mary Emma Frances.
Fifth grade children presented a
series Of dances and the three upper
grades dramatized robin Hood"
Those playing the leads were Joe
Eastman, Ernestine Blackwell,
James Mcclure, Harrison Mitchell
Billy HARRISON and Maurice J.
Moore.
Others in the cast we're Lillian
Stevens. Betty Schellschmidt, Mary
Pigg, Marilee Leonberger, Betty
Spencer, Junior Skinner, Donald
De Haven, and Frederick Leeds.
Mrs. Jessie Craig directed the
play and Miss Ermal Thorpe, college
physical training instructor, trained
the dancers. Other teachers in charge
were Miss Mamie Loft, Jackson
School dirctor; Miss Helen Brouse,
Miss Hazel Hermann and Mrs. Lu-
cille Stewart.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
CADETS PLAN RITES
Arrange Memorial Services
at Manual Training.
Photo by Bretzman.

Cadet officers of Manual Training
High School R. o. T. C. unit were
in charge of the Memorial day pro-
gram in the school auditorium, ar
ranged by Miss Lola I. Perkins, Eng
lish instructor, and Arthur Braun,
cadet majcr.
The faculty male quartet. COM
posed of A. L. Skinner. first tenor;
H. E. W.nslow, second tenor; w. S.
Barnhart. baritone, and j. r. H
Moore, bass, sang, accompanied by
Ray Ankenbrock. Barnhart, Moore
and Ankenbrock were in the Army;
Skinner in the Navy, and Winslow
in the overseas Y. M. C. A. during
the World War.
The following program was given:
Singing by school: Origin of Memorial
Day ESSAY. Lewis Moore song. male
quartet: Meaning Of Memorial Day. -
tsolol. W. Finley Wright: Tribute to the
Unknown Soldier" Wilbert Eggert poem.
Arthur Braun; gold star list treadingl,
Harry Zaiser taps. Ward Storm; Scrip
ture reading. Carl Brenner
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Enthusiasm Shown in First
Graduation at Newest
High.

Miss Helen Ashcraft. Times school
editor. is going through, school again,
from the first grade to. the end of high
Is doing this to give indianapolis parents
intimate pictures of what their children
they are away from home. The story Of
her adventures will be printed a grade at
tlme-on The Times school page each
Friday for twelve weeks. This is the story
OF junior.
What would the seniors do with
out the juniors about this time each
spring when someone has to sing at
baccalaureate, usher at the class
play and serve at the banquets is
doubtful.
The seniors insist they deserve the
peak of attention-and the juniors
give work diligently under the
teachers supervision preparing for
the final exercises.
The talk of dresses and programs
already has begun in the halls at
the George Washington High School.
Juniors are mysteriously called
into the deans Office and asked to
please come TO practice those
songs" or bring their costumes to
next rehearsal-ilke juniors every
where.
At Washington High, even new
students are drawn into the spirit of
getting ready for the first gradua-
ton.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Garfield School

One hundred twelve department
children took part in the exercises
in Memorial Grove, Garfield Park,
Thursday. They wore poppies and
carried flags. This year they sang
"In Flanders Fields"
The ga class have voted to take
money from their treasury for the
Lincoln Memorial fund,
The mothers will hold a candy
and bake sale at p. M, June 6,
at the building.
The ga cooking class, under Mrs.
Mary Headley, entertained the Par
ent-Teachers with a luncheon
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Juniors Help Upper Glass
Plan Final BanQuets, FeteS

Something else, too, accompanies
the last weeks of school.
The history teacher, Charles H.
Money, put it into the kindest terms.
perhaps, when he reminded our
junior class:
We're going to have these little
written lessons every day from now
on and the final exam won't be so
hard"
After that, the little lesson" con-
tinued with questions on the func-
tionS of the food administration
during the World War or the
modern methods of mobilization!
Miss Ruth Hasely, who taught the
zoology class, thought good way
to review w oral reading and dis
cussion-whicn everyone had a
chance to do before the period was
over.
And throughout that class and
others, there we're faint echoes from
the music department where the
juniors" rehearsed for the grand
upper class finale.
Any new student is made to know
at the outset that being Washing
tonian means imbibing the spirit
and meaning of the word.
Even a "cribbing" junior must
walk past the plaque depicting
events in the life Of the general
for which the cities newest school
is named, and read:
Il hope I shall always possess
firmness and virtue to maintain that
I consider the most enviable of titles
the character of an honest man."
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
P. T. A. CLUBS
PICK OFFICERS
FOR next YEAR
Elections Are Reported at
Numerous Schools of
indianapolis.

The following Parent Teacher
clubs, in addition to those an
nounced previously, have elected Of
ficers for the coming year:
School 72-Mrs. L. A. Miller, president;
Mrs. W. o. Hill. vice president, and Mrs.
Harvey Weghorst, treasurer.
School 76-Mrs. George Lofey. president;
Mrs: M. r, Bowen. vice president; Mrs: r.
{. klingholtz, secretary, and Mrs. K. Mill
School 67~Mrs. Claude Mead, president;
Mrs. Walter King, vice president; MRS.
Ernest TRULY, secretary. and Miss Dorothy
School 22~Mrs. Josephine stangler.
president; Mrs; Eva Conn, vice president;
school 5o-Mrs; Ernest Henderson.
Mrs. Ernest Mcconnell, treasurer.
dent; 0 Mrs. NJ, E Armstrong. ''Is Vice PreSi- eSi
and Miss Helena Williams, secretary.
School 39-Mrs. Ethel Rupp. president;
Mrs. Nancy B-anford. vice president; Miss
Esther Esther Knop. treasurer. and Miss Byrl
School S8NMTs.' J. F. schmink, presi-
dent Mrs. Leila Renter. vice president;
Mote. assistant secretary; Mrs. Rudolph
Brauer. treasurer. and Miss Lucille Gwyn.
assistant treasurer.
dent Mrs. Lewis Schwartz, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Daniel Early, second vice presi-
dent: Miss Ella Srietzsche, treasurer Mrs.
Frank Mosier. secretary, and Mrs. Irwin
Gray. Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. John
Walden. Miss Mildred Keethler, and Mrs.
Helen Updegraff, executive board members.
School 58-Mrs. G.. NJ. Syester. president
Mrs. r. r. Mills. vice president; Mrs.
George Davis. treasurer: Mrs. William
Senefeld. secretary; Mrs. f. A. McDougall.
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. C.
Ridge. second vice president.
School T-Mrs. j. D. Goldsberry. presi-
dent; Mrs. Edward F. New. vice president;
Mrs. Lynn Trip, secretary, and Miss
Mary Mccarthy, treasurer.
School 24-Mrs. Jessie Lewis. president;
Miss Bessie Holloway. secretary, and Mrs
Turner Steel, treasurer.
school 5lZzMrs.. Arthur Miller. presi-
dent: Mrs. Ray Ashton. secretary; Mrs
Jack Stanley, vice president, and Miss
Olive Briesch, treasurer
School l2--Mrs. Arthur Dobbins, presi-
dent; Mrs. Lewis hoffman. vice president;
Miss Elizabeth Goett. secretary, and Mrs.
Wills Ragan. treasurer.
School l0-Mrs. Clarence Sutton, presi-
dent; Mrs. J. D. Irwin, vice president;
Mrs. William Andrus, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Robert McTurmen. secretary;
Mrs. John Haynes. treasurer, and Mrs.
Fred Tilley. Mrs. Earl Dillon. Mrs. Percy
Richards. and Mrs. William Ketner, execu-
tive board members.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
JUNIOR. GROUP
TO COMPLETE
WORK JUNE 6
SO Will Receive Certificates
in City Vocational
Study.

Sixty-nine junior workers will re-
ceive certificates at the continuation:
schools graduation exercises
Wednesday at p. m. at the SPHINX
Arms.
These schools are a part Of the
city school vocational education de-
partment and comprise daily hour
classes for junior workers in down
town department stores. Harry E.
Wood, city vocational education
and manual training director, will
present the certificates and Dewitt
Morgan, vice principal of Arsenal
Technical high school, will speak.
Mrs. Georgia Lacy, harpist, will
play.
Those who will receive certih-
Gates
Bennett Ruth Bennett tpPMiHSstSa Martha nsr Bosse
Maxine Brooks. Myrtle NJ. Brooks, Frances
Buckley, Cornelia Burrell.
jeanette Cochran. Florence NJ Daley
Ida Mae Denver. Mary Edmondson, Edith
NJ a. Ellis Mary ,F]ieTek. Wanda FisTek
Grirstead Frances Haverstick
Elizabeth Hendricks. Evelyn Hitz, Char
lotte f. Jones, Iren Jones' Naomi Jones'
Margaret M. McCambridge. Josephine
Merl., Violet Merriman, Dorothy Miller,
Morris. Bertha M. Neal. Frances Patter-
sen, Louise Plaskett. Melba Prosch. Lillian
Prosser, Rossalynd Putnam, Edna Reed,
Hortense Robbins. Virginia M. Rogers,
Elizabeth Schafer, Ruth F. Schaffner,
Helen Seal. Alice Siebert.
Edith l.. Smith, Ruth Smith, Mary Helen
Spicer. Mary Ellen Stanley, Thelma
Starkey. Edna NJ. Stevens. Louise Swan
ner, Margaret Tenant, Vera Thomerson.
Dorothy NJ. Trager. Louise Troke, Juanita
Troxell. Edith Turner, Margaret R. Wat
son. Agnes M. Wegmar, Dorothy E. Wehr.
Ieannette Welch, Evelyn Wells, Rosemary
Whitaker, Alene M. Whited. Christina
Williams and Dorothy NJ. Wiese.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
ENTERTAIN MOTHERS
Washington Senior Girls
Give Program.

Mothers of the Washingtonians
senior girls club of George Wash
ington High School, were enter
tanned with reception and musical
program Monday in the school Ii
brary.
Mrs. Ina S. Gaul, faculty sponsor,
spoke. and Thelma Ogden, student
president, gave the farewell address.
While Eva Simmons read Kiplings
Mother O'Mine" each girl pre-
sented her mother with white
rose.
The remainder Of the program
consisted Of solo, Mother
Machree," by Geraldine Kuntz ac-
companied by Margorie Lytle; read
ings, when Malindy Sings"
"Woses" and Springs a. Comm" by
Pauline Klingensmith; remarks by
Walter Gingery principal; vocal trio
numbers by Corrine Gingery, Mary
Kiss, Albert Izor, accompanist, and
Juanita Hunt; dances by lone Tullis;
and duet, "Sing- Sing Ye Birds" by
Geraldine Kuntz. Helen Kendall,
and Marjorie Lytle, accompaniSt.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
I. Z. VIII Open Summer
School at Lake WinOna
Ten Weeks Course Offered
in Liberal Arts and
Normal Training.

Indiana University Extension
Division definitely has announced
the opening of ten weeks summer
normal and liberal arts session at
Winona Lake, Warsaw, Ind, June
l6 under direction of Ernest M. Lin
ton Phi. D., Indiana University as
sociate extension director.
The extension has taken over the
old Winona Lake Normal and will
offer sufficient work for beginning
teachers to complete their training
and full two years normal course
for high school graduates.
1. U. Faculty on Staff
A complete college freshman lib
eral arts course and some advanced
studies will be given.
"The school will be continued
each summer if the demand for the
combined courses is great enough, d"
Miss Mary B. Orvis, secretary of
the indianapolis extension center.
said. 1--WE have had hundreds of
inquiries so far The classes will
be run on the same basis as in the
TT. Wayne, Gary and the local CEN
ters."
Miss Orvis will be registrar and
Robert E. Cavanaugh, local exteE-
sion director has full charge of the
session. Miss Flora Drake, assist
ant Indianapolis school superin-
tendent, will lecture en- education
Indiana University faculty men,
bers to teach at the school are 10 ..
tilda Conklin, A. M, assistant
French professor; Samuel Frank
Davidson, A M, English instructor;
Helen Duncan, A. M, psychology IN
Structor; Otto T. Hamilton, Phi. ID d.
assistant education professor in Ex-
tension division; Floyd R. Neff. A. Z
assistant English professor in Ex-
tension, and Frank H. Streightof
Phi. D.. economics and sociology
professor of the local extension.
Two Terms offered
Others on the instructional staff
will be Irving c. Stover, M. O.. Lift,
D., of Stetson University, De Land,
Fla, public speaking extension lee
turer; Wilbur Jordan, A. NJ, of
Harvard University, history lee
turer; Leslie r. Hanson. B. S.. of
Canton, Ohio, public school music
supervisor, and Charles S. Doan, A.
M, of Purdue University, mathe-
matics.
Students may register for five
weeks. The first term ends July
21 and the second begins July %
and ends Aug. 25. Information will
be given from the local and Bloom
ington extension offices.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
WOOD WORK
Shortridge Classes Show
Carved Pieces.

Shortridge High School wood
carving classes under Miss Marie c.
Todd held their annual exhibit this
week showing the results of
years work in wood sculpture and
stenciling.
Among the outstanding pieces
was carved treasure chest by Earl
Herwitz; a carved tinted hand mir
ror by Louise Swartz; two singing
monks carved without patterns, and
two boat models the work of Paul
fischer.
Much of the display included
carved wall panels and gold stencil
designs on silk fabric for wall
decoration.
Some of those exhibiting their
work were Dorothy Butler, Edna
SHETLAND. Josella Byrns, Virginia
Moore, Dorothy Wilson, Louis
Darko, John Clemens and Mary
Walker, made by Todd De Haven,
Janet Baumann, Howard Hill,
Sophie Lisette Rise, Max Gibbs,
Margaret johnson and Dick Shey.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
45 GYMNASTS
WIN DEGREES
Commencement Exercises
at Normal Held.

The Normal College Of the
American Gymnastic Union con-
ferred degrees and certificates to
forty-five students at commence
ment exercises Thursday night at
the Athenaeum.
Degrees of master of physical
education were given Carl H. Burk-
hardt, DR.. Herman Groth and Max
Strass.
Degree of bachelor OF physical
education went to Myles F. Hav-
licek, Margherita LObraico, Mar
garet M. Lytle, George F. Miller,
Ernest A. Senkewitz, Natalie Soud-
erS, Lucille Spillman, Raymond E.
Strain and Elizabeth J. Workman.
Special teachers diplomas we're
conferred on Edwin Koenig, Edwin
Harold Uhlig and Bernhard Unser.
Those receiving diplomas for the
three-year course were:
c. Leslie Boehmer, Howard n.
Clark, Margaret Courtner, Irenc
Doup, John Duerr, Ralph Stephen
Duquin, Charlotte Eek, Norma
Flachsland, Frances Litzenberger.
John Garner. Esther Heiden, Will
liam Hubbard, Adele La Duror.
Sara Marshall, Edward Mumen-
thaler, Herbert Nilsson, Marion Note
ly, Bertha Otte, Nellie Passant,
Charles Rothweiler, Hazel Rueck-
hardt, Mildred Schaefer, Henry
Schneider, Nina Schneider. Doro-
thea Schultz, Edna Shafer, Oscar
Farl Staiber. Erma j. Tnorup
Catherine Wolf and Lydia Wolff