davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
MCKENZIE RIVER BOAT SAFE

EDMONTON, Alberta. Oct. 6, (P) .... The Mckenzie River steamer Distributor arrived here safely to- day at Fort Smith. her home port. after being nine days overdue with great anxiety felt for her safe ". The vessel established a rec ord on the Mckenzie river fo- sum- ner travel, having completed three round trips to 'Aklavik anf: return. The delay was blamed on the short days and the low water, and most urfavorable weather.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
HOOVER ADDRESSES [ E!:;sl
 SOUTHERN AUDIENCE

appeal fo- fair play and good syortsmar3hip in the campaign.
 He said. in part, "We prove our selves worthy of self government and worthy of confidence as officials in proportion as We keep the con tests free from abuse. free from misrepresentation, and free from words and acts that carry regret. In a campaign like this there is no place for personal bitterness. The great attribute of our political life in the United States has been the spirit of fair play with which our Presidential contests have been waged in former years and the sportsmanlike spirit in which we have accepted the result."
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
(Continued From Last Week.

believe that Governor Al Smith will be the next President of the United States. He says in his ac- ceptance speech that he considers a platform plank, pledge that must be kept. and belieye that if he is elected President of the Un ited States. he will carry out the policy of the Democratic platform in favor of home rule in Alaska. but if he is not elected President of the United States the matter of securing these; things for Alaska. which We want or do not want, is still business proposition.
 Now what do you Republicans expect to get lto get right down to plain. common senseb if MT. Hoover is elected President of the United States? What do you ex- pect to get. through your present Delegate to Congress?
 1 have heard a discussion by MT. Sutherland of an iniquitous per- formance by MT. Hoover when he was Secretary of Commerce. have also read speech which is entitled "The Hoover Blight on Al aska.' remarks of Dan Sutherland. There was another speech in 1927 in which Dan accuses MT. Hoover of dishonnrohIo octs In connection with administering the fisheries of Alaska. but at this time when Dan made that. speech he did not think that Hoover was going to be the Republican candidate for President of the United States want to read you something from the Com mittee hearings. The committee hearings do not get out to so many people. Dan had been enlighten- ing the committee on the subject of favoriteism, and he actually spoke as follows: reading from the Record. Dan says that your candidate for I'Tcstueul, ny lcltOW RepuOllSauSt is a grafter and a fixer. He does not even give him a chance to re- form Who is this fellow you have been putting up for President any way?
 In 1927 Dan makes speech al- ong the same Hines in Congress. saying that the Republican candi- date for President is a stealer and 1 . crook. He has said all these things about the Republican candi- date for President. and yet some of you will vote for him because you worked out on the creeks with him. have met some 1865 part ners of pan's who worked out on the creeks with him. How can [ get elected? I never worked on
 the eeeeks.
 You all know. anybody here who
 has taken any notice of these
 things that Dan is not in good with (Continued on Page six)
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
eRlesBY's nIua .sfe df 10, a ': ho SPEECH

EDITORS NOTE-The publisher of The Nome Nugget has, received many testimonials of praise from subscribers for publishing the speech of Hon. Geo. B. Grigsby. de- livered at A. B. Hall. September 25th. This is the second install ment and the conclusion. the first part having been published in last Saturdays paper.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

SEATTLE, Oct. 6. (P) . Tc leafn more about the life of the kalibut In Alaska, particularly the very young halibut. another re- search expedition of the Interna- tional Fisheries Commission will leave Seattle october goth.
 "To decrease the product of hali- but is serious matter" said pr. w. Johnson. director of the com
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
HAlIbUT COMMISSION TO VISIT ALASKA

mission. "Most of our work in the past has been devoted to an exam ination of the older species, but gt this time We want to learn more about the movements of the very young fish. The expedition will work the Gulf of Alaska until the first of the year. and then will move into Boring Sea waters." said Dr. Johnson.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
SMITH STARTS
 TOUR .MxJ7 WEEK

and gives the route he expects to take: Beginning, he expects to start his speaking tour in a course around the Eastern half of the country. and probably taking dip into the Solid South before touch ing the Border States and then complete the circle in more of the Northern States.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
YCks,N NAVIGATION
 CLOSES AT PANAMA

BANANA, Oct. 6, (P ..-- Naviga- tion at Tanana closed today when the steamboat Al'ce left for Nenana october 4, and the mail motor boat departed for Ruby today. There is :. heavy run of slash ice ill the 'u- kon river.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
COMMANDER BYRD ANXIOUS < BE OFF FOR ANTARCTIC

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 6, tH) .-.- Although Ill and fevered by very bad cold. Commander Richard Byrd today stood on tho threshold of his next great AdySntufe::s easer to be on on his iAntxfctle mission. filling In the blank spaces on the map of the world.
 2 He contracted his violent cold on his westward train trip. He will remain here rvstangsxAd coasesving his strength until the arrival of the sWhaler Larsen, probably Tuesday, (which wiil-earry him and hisycpm- tbauio.s. and his four airplanas. Into sfhe Antarctic resiens.- , <. .gs--fs 7 t
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06
HOOVER PLEADS FAIR PLAY
YANKEES BEGIN SERIES WITH A BANG
BASEBALL DOPE IN STATES

YANKEE STADIUM, N. Y., Oct. 4-6. (P) -. For g crew of cripples and invalids there's still quite . kick in the Yankees team. Open ing and entering where they left on last year, the champion Ameri- can League, behind the brilliant sharpshooting pitcher Waite Hoyt shelled St. Louis into submission by a score of four to one in the opening game of the Worlds Series. , Hoyt held the Cardinals to three hits on home run by Bottomly, while the big guns of the Yankees. Ruth, Gehrig and Muesel, fired shots that routed Willie Sherdel. the clever Cardinal southpaw.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6, (R .-.- League omcials ended the season with Sacramento and San Francisco tied for ,hrst place in the second half of | split season. Thu Two teams will meet in three game series beginning saturday deciding Athe second half of the champion aship. The first same it sdAeduled at Sacramento, the second '7at San Francisco, and the third. if neces- sary, at Sacramento.
 If the Senators win the series. 2 seven game series will be played for the championship; as San Ffancisco has the first half of the champion ship.
 By beating the Sacs in the coming series the Seals can pocket fifteen thousand bonus offered by the league. If the Senators win the teams will then battle for the bonus on sixty-forty basis.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

Ordinarily a wireless message could tell the. owners the cause of delay. but the radio station at Fort Simp- son s21 miles from McMurray, is changing location and her masts are dismantled. The station will resume operations in two or three days. a4 H.
 Among the passengers on the packet are Bishop Geddes. head of the Mckenzie river Diocese of the Church of England, and Archdeacon Fleming.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

subsersbs for the Daily Bulloti, and Weekly Nusget.-Do 1t NOW
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

SUBSCRIBED FOR THE NrGG.sT :, el. % PER MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-06

l.. sgs.s.s. . z. N: -:. .. .sss.s . .... 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
Brothers College Edifice
To Be Under Way Oct. /

Final plans for the construction
of the De La Sale College for. the
Christian Brothers will be under
way by October ]. The college
will be erected just northeast of
Catholic University In RrookIand
Prince Georges county. Maryland
at an estimated cost OF $3.50, 900.
The building will be designed in the
ecclesiastical Tudor style, three
stories In height.
accommodations will be provided
Tor 100 scholastics studying for the
brotherhood and for so students,
Additions will be made as enroll.
ments increase and provision is
made for recreation rooms, two lee.
tuFe rooms. dining. halls. gym.
nssiUm, 10 classrooms. schoIa site s
school rooms and four laboratory
rooms. On the first floor there
will he lobby, office, library, re.
ception rooms, study halls. scho-
lastic's common room and a. chapel
accommodating 500 persons. The
second and third floors will con-
tain 220 bedrooms, infirmary and
study hallA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
WASTE FOUGHT
IN BUILDING

IN 1921 when the Hoover Com.
.sfftee on the Elimination of Waste
n Industry made survey OF six
III otlr major Industries. it found
shaf the building industry stood IN
fourth place. with SO per cent waste.
Thfrfy-fonr per cent WAS charge
ehIe TO management. and one II
St,e ma jor causes was lack of sim.
sllfication and Standardization in
ssSaterials. methods, machinery, and
- on. When II is remembered that
40 billions OF dollars are spent
annually In construction, some con-
sention may be gained of the extent
IS which this loss reduces the coup-
RVS income.
VARIETY may be the spice Of life,
LII when carried to excess In some
ssrections ii places an unnecessary
h,,rden on manufacturers and dis
.,ihut0rs and their customers as
vel.
shro,Igh the division OF simplified
n,.actice. is assisting the building
snd construction industry 10 check
sI,is waste. through the reduction OF
unnecessary variety in sizes ana Ill,
,,,snsions and other immaterial dit.
fafRnces In everyday soAiiposltles.
mis- co.0pefa ton on the part III
4Ise Government contains nothing
80 aIatory or inquisitoriai. The
serylce IL to help such Industrial
eronps as are interested in reducing
taste, to get the facts as TO wastes
md 10 put their corrective actions
INTO practice.
safeguards have been set up to
nroteet the. fullest development Of
Individual initiative and invention.
,.,au az care for the changing
e of business This is done by
lIa',;dinr that the simplified prac.
I'm. s'rsesac.ommendatiOns. developed un-
80 the auspices of the division Of
$ h Is. nItfied practice. shall be subject
~, sssiew az the end of such period
g -. be fixed By the industry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28

4
words amy transact tons are not
81 technical phrase or one II art.
they must therefore be AIKEN In
their usual sense, and - taken.
they are, we think. broad enough to
embrace at least any action or bust.
ness operation BY which
property previously acquired il de+
voted exclusively 10 the production
sof taxable income
Accordingly outstanding the
fact that given property IL &C.
quired for residential purposes, il
at any time after Its purchase the
residential purpose IS given up and
the property Is devoted to the pro-
duction of income Instead, sny loss
sustained from the sale Of the prop
erty thereafter may be deducted
from The amount Of income on
which taxes are paid
The decision Of the Supreme Court
In regard to the Knox property
shows clearly that III the owner
sells his residential property While
he IL occupying It as residence
he may not deduct any loss be may
sustain Ia the sale Of II.
Under the late decision In the dis
trict court. lie dlie diligence II ex.
ercised iii the effort 70 rent the
property the loss sustained from the
sale may he deducted
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
Angles and Arcs Aids
For Decorating Walls

One OF the primary principles OF
the modern style in wall decoration
is the employment Of plane shapes,
projecting angles and arcs so as to
derive artistic effects from high
light and shadow. Another funda-
mental is the striking use OF color.
Wall textures in coIoEs therefore,
play as important a part in modern
decoration as they do in classical
decoration.
Many plastic paints for executing
such wall textures are now avail.
able. presenting an almost limitless
variety OF decorative effects-soIidl
tfnts, duo.tone. polychrome with the
added interest OF texture. The ma
terial may be tinted either before or
after application. BY the use OF
ordinary paper stencils, ornaments
and plaques can be made in semi.
relief, easily achieved with a little
care by the decorator.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
REAL 0RS HERE
INCORPORATE
BOARD

Announcement was made today
By John a. Petty. executive seeres
tary of the Washington Real rs,
tate board. that ii had filed n
charter 81 incorporation with the
Recorder Of Deeds this week the
following members being named a.
trustees: Thomas II. darrell. LEE
D.. Laliner Clarence II DonoEoe,
Horace ssnithy. Clarence
Dodge. Earl Il. esoss Percy II.
Russell. George Worthtnsto
Charles a. Jones. Arthur Care,
Harold III boyle Ioh1 eesiont
Harry e. Rsfst, Harry k Boss.
Alfred H Lawson. Arthur g.
Houghfon. Charles shreve,
Claud Livingston. William g. Mil.
Ter and VIM. j.. FIafher. jr.
1T was pointed out by Mr. Petty
that the original organization
known a. the Real Estate Brokers
Association OF the District OF
Columbia, was organized almost
20 wears ago as voluntary as
sociation and in 1919 Ii changed
its name 10 the Washington Real
Estate Board, continuing the same
character of organization During
these years the organization he's
grown from purely mutual
brokers' association TO its present
status. where it serves in the real
estate field in much the same
manner as the Bar Association
serves in the legal field
In the progress and develop
ment Of the organization. Mr..
Petty pointed out. the board mas
taken on activities OF b wide pnd
varied character pertaining 10 real
estate and real estate practise and
for this reason the executive COM
mittee, which authorized the in
corpora ton. felt that 1t would lie
in a better position to function az
a corporation rather than as q
voluntary association.
Most of the real estate boards
in the larger cities of the coun.
try have gradually changed. their
organizations. to corporations. The
corporation of course, Mr.. Petty
stated, was not a profit making
one and had no stock issne. The
present members of the executive
committee win automatically be
directors OF the corporation Until
the next annual election in Octo
Der.
The officers and directors are
w. C.. Miller. president; Ben T.
Webster. vice president; Jesse III
Hedges, vice president: Alfred II
Lawson. A. G. Hougnton, Claud
Livingston, John F.. Maury. Horace
. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
PE R|VN rs TOTAL
s30s, 4Q7 %

Tota. building permits granted IN
1t5 cities during the month % June
amounted to SS0n. 4U7 100 according
o. the reports Of EOS building de.
partments TO the r.. w. Dodge Corp
grafton. The above figure was 5
per cent less than the total for May.
1923, and per cent greater than
that for june. 1927. When com!
l,ired with their June. 1927, records
81 cities showed gains, while Ill
cities showed losses.
Permits granted in these cities
during the first half of this year
amounted to SI.754, 3O7 100 as com
pared with $l,555, 5S3, 800 for the cor
responding period OF last year, q de
q ease of less than one.tenth Of one
per cent.
The June honor rolf cities (those
reporting more than a million dol
lars in total permits and an in
crease of 20 per cent or more over
June, 1921, numbered twenty-five
These honor rolf cities were
J noenix, Oakland, (Cal9. san Diego
Denver, washington. Lexington
.i@y.). Louisville, Cambridge. Spring
f.eid fMass) Grand Rapids. Pontiac
Albany, Buffalo, New York City
Cleveland. Columbus, Oklahoma
City, Pittsburgh, Memphis, Houston
San Antonio and Seattle.
the twenty cities tabulaied
separately on this page Ia lis.
selected to represent as wide q
seogra ph:cai distribution as po4
sibleb had permit valua tons amount.
ing to $2O7 ,S75. 1853 for June, 1928
as compared with $2O4.921, $50 for
stay, 1928. an increase of 1 per
cent. The increase, however. over
the total for June. 1927, was z ne,
cent. Seven of the cities showed
gains over tine corresponding month
of last year and the remaining
thirteen showed losses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
NE " F0UVIL ING
HOME ON WAY

The washington Home fcr
FeundIings is constructing new
building that viii cost 100000 on
q large site recently acquired al the
corner of Forts second and Brandy.
vine Streets Tennley town. This
new project has been made possible
~ the Helen r. and Mary II War
wick memorial and the Pierre
Foundation. The present home d
the institution Oh Fifteenth Strset
ssl,ove R street has been SOLD.
,rlle washington Home for
E'Oundlings. which also cares FOR
other needy children IS to be 81
simple lines. Of brick and stone
construction III the early eolOnsal
architectural style Containing large
ana well lighted dofgait0ries. well
Nssnti afed, tie home viii c0ntain
speciality designed waAhFO0fls f0s
{ saIif(ren. diet Kitchens. large play
orns Ind poreles opening onto tlas
pay yard
4sOlajion quarters viii be provided
In Tili1afeii having minor c0t
tagiatlS ailments which Will also bA
equipped with q deit kitchen. linen
room ana other provisions
Special study Of each detail OF ths
.uiIding to facilitate the care 81
children has been given to the
Er0ject, with an eye toward future
upKeep and ease Or keeping The
buildings clean, beautiful anc
healthful.
The board Of trustees Of the home
consists Of. John 81 I4arner, pres.
dent: Mrs. Amy a.. Wolf, vice pres.
dent: Norman II. TOMson. secretary
Victor b. Leyber, Joseph Fairbanks
Mrs. Florence Grandin, Artli-a
Peter, Mrs Wendell ri Stafford
Charles T.. Sturtevant, Mrs. Marion
=. Taylor and Mrs Josiah "A. Van
Orsdel
buy . ear for good appearance and
excellent mechanical condition through
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28

Bay q ear for good appearance and
exceIlent mechanical condition thFOugIa
the used cars for naI& columns Of TO-
days Times and Herald classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
FREIGHT YARDS
PROIECT SOON
TO Be Gin

Building details for the Potomac
Freight Terminals Company have
been announced by Col. WrisIey
Brown, president, and steps are nn-
der way to 20 ahead and develop the
Water Street terminal area into q
center for the receiving, display dis
fribution and storage OF perishat,le
foOdstnffs.
The development will not only cen
traIize the receiving and Distribute
of perishable goods but will stilnu.
late the southwest section III con-
str1lction M the estimated cost Of this
project Is over s 300. 900.
Within the next 80 DAYS eonstr,te-
lion 1&ff be unde xha & Tor ores
on the north eide of Water Street
between Twelfth and Fonrt senfh
streets. which will cost apProx inlsa te.
ii $300,e
Other Trade Helped
These stores are to be Of brick on
structjOn In modified colonial archt-
lecture. varying from two stories TO
two stories and basement, containing
the latest modern facilities for whole.
sale perIshable food merchants sta
toned in these new quarters after.
vacating, their present location In the
old market district on Louisiana Ave.
nue.. due to the erection oftnew Gov
eminent buildings over the Old
market sites.
new bridge il being constructed
across Water street, just east Of
the one carrying the main lines OIL
file Pennsylva MIA railroad, which
haIGffsnFnoI
required for the new Water Stree
terminal area. This bridge is %
cost $500. 900 and has been APP
proved by the Fine Arts Commits
sion This structure will expedite
the quick handling necessary for
pcrishabIe products and the com
designed TO provide adequate
facilities for all the marketing
agencies serving the nations cap.
ital.
Yards Extended
The area bounded by Fourteenth
Street. ID street, Twelfth Street,
E Street. Tenth Street Water
street and the Washington Channel
will include enlarged railroad yards.
team tracks for direct truck de.
livery, cold storage facilities and the
Mdnicipal Fish Market. all con-
vfnientiy located for quick and
economic handling of food supplies
received by rail. by water trans
portation or by truck from nearby
farms.
Aside from providing rail facil;-
ties the new terminal will be in
the immediate vicinity OF the
wharves of all steamers. nearby
10 through traffic arteries in ad.
dition to Tenth street. which is
planned TO run through the new
Federal building district TO be built
in the Mall. The project will also
provide commercial area for the
$5,O00,000 development planned by
the National Park and Planning
Commission In the vicinity of the
War College and facing the Wash.
ington Channel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
Injunction Bars Partner
From Collecting Debts

An injunction has been obtained
by Morris Bealle in the Arlington
county Circuit Court restraining
Harry N. Douthitt from collecting
debts due the partnership Of Beaiie
and Douthitt formed to publish a
weekly newspaper called the Chron-
icle
Bealle declares he has not been
able to obtain settlement since the
creation Of the partnership last
December
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-28
CLASH IN ESSEN

ESSEN, Germany. July 2S.-Fout
persons were seriously wounded
and several others slightly hurt
today in political clash between
Communists and HitIerites FascistsI
Shots were fired and stones thrown
Long service and satisfaction go with
the ears advertised In the used ears
for sale Columns Of tOday's Times and
herald classified ads.