davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-10-30
v. P. !. LOSES RULE,
CLEVER BALL TOTER
By the Associated Press.

DS LAC noSOC1dtcu EEGo9s
BLACKSBURG, Va, october 30.-
With the impressive victory over King
College last Saturday now foot ball
history, the Pony Express of v. P. I. is
hard at 1t again this week preparing
for battles that are to come and is
Immediately lining up for the game
with Maryland at Norfolk next Sat-
1s~ay.
Not overconfdept by the big score
piled up against King, the Gobblers
received a blow when it was announced
that Rule, fast and dependable ball
carrier, was out of the game for the
season because of a fractured collar
bone received in the King College melee
last Saturday.
Hudgins, veteran fullback, is slated
to replace Rule in Andy Gustafsen's
second array of backs.
A busy week is ahead of the squad.
Looking toward the Maryland game
GustafSen sent the lads through a
long series of signal drills off by a
half hours hard scrimmage yesterday
afternoon.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
ALL ARMY-NOTRE DAME
GAME TICKETS ARE GONE

WEST POINT, N. Y. october 80 up.
ALI tickets for the Army-Notre Dame
foot ball battle at the Yankee Stadium,
New York, November 10, have been
sold.
In addition, 10000 applications for
tickets have been turned down because
the supply has been exhausted.
The. sell-out for the game assures a
capacity crowd Of approximately $4,000.
Evening star., 1928-10-30
TRACEY HURT, GORDON
WILL FIGHT THOMPSON

CHICAGO, October 30 CP).-Johnny
Gordon, Philadelphia welterweight, has
been substituted for Bobby Tracey Of
Buffalo in the main event against
young Jack Thompson, California
negro, at the Hippodrome tomorrow
night
Tracey advised Promoter Jack Arta
he had injured his hand in training
and would be unable to fight.
Evening star., 1928-10-30

Neale and his men know that the Gen.
erals must be powerful both on Of
Tense and defense If they could gain IL
first downs while holding the Vols to
only four. (
But, the very fact that the prospect
OF a victory over w. and L. Is none too
bright has inspired the Cavaliers TO re-
double their energies during the prac-
'tice periods Wy FFsSS~ A@'1a
Evening star., 1928-12-30
w. C.. T. u.

On New Year day the officers of
the w. c. T. U. in the District will
receive at headquarters, 522 Sixth
street, from 6 until 10 pm. Arrange
mentS for this reception are in charge
of the board Of trustees, OF which Mrs.
T. A. Williams is president and chair
man.
January 16 the ninth anniversary of
the adoption of the eighteenth amend
ment, will be observed by an all-day
meeting in Eastern Presbyterian Church.
and a banquet in the evening in the
Hotel Roosevelt The national presi-
dent, Mrs. Ella A. Boole, will be present
At the banquet there will be several
author of the Stalker-Jones bill
The pastors of the city churches will
be requested to observe January 13 with
appropriate services for law enforce
ment.
At the Frances Willard L. T. L.
Christmas party the program was car
ried out by the l.. T. L. officers-Louise
Cruit (presidenD, De Eta McGrath,
Garnett Wellen and Ruby Hines. The
tree, a gift from Mrs. r. T. Stout, was
trimmed by the officers, who also pur-
chased the nine dolls which were Miss
Catherine Fishers gift
The following program was given:
Singing of Christmas hymns, prayer by
Mrs. r. T. Stout, reading by Louise
Cruit The lights were turned out eX-
cept the one that had been burning all
evening in the little wooden manger
filled with straw, and Mrs. Cadet sang
Silent Night" As she finished, Louise
Cruit, De Eta McGrath and Garnett
Wellen came in loaded with the gifts
and placed them in and around the
manger and announced that all the
gifts were for the children at the Cos,
bel Mission, at John Marshall place and
C street. After short talks by Miss
Fisher and Mrs Stout, Miss Apple
closed with prayer.
The December meeting OF the Mount
Pleasant Union was held at the home OF
Mrs. Charles Hall, lit Lamont street.
Miss Helen Harman read the account OF
the Savior's birth. Prayer was offered
by Mrs. N. M. Pollock. The president
of the union, Mrs. James M. Doran,
who had been in attendance at the ma
tional convention in Boston, was well
coined. The treasurer's report for the
past year showed that the union had
been active in many lines and that 1t
had contributed to many worthy causes.
Mrs A. M. Bennett was accorded vote
of thanks for her interest in looking
after the financial affairs of the union.
Mrs. r. T. Stount in behalf of the
delegates appointed to attend the con-
vention of the National Moving Pictures
Council, reported that all were in at
tendance and that they felt good would
accrue from the activities of this or
ganization. Mrs. N. M. Pollock was
called upon to give an account of
Evening star., 1928-12-30

the convention of the national W. c. T.
U. in Boston. She told that the
District was accorded a place of
honor for having secured a net gain
of $40 members during the past year.
Mrs. Pollock was given vote of thanks.
Mrs. A. B. Carly reported work done
by the flower mission department at
Thanksgiving time She was directed to
proceed with such Christmas activities
s.s seemed best 10 her and her associates.
A collection was taken for the further
ance of this work. Mrs. G. d. Els
worth reported having visited several
hospitals with Christmas cheer do
nation was made for her work among
the soldiers and sailors. A donation was
also made to the chaplain at Walter
Reed Hospital for the furtherance of
his activities. Mrs. A. B. Carly intro
duced Mrs. Lois Getchell, formerly from
North Dakota. as a new member. Re
freShmentS were served by Mrs. Hall
and her assistants. The next meeting
will be at the home of Mrs j. w. Gregg,
1926 Columbia road, January Is.
Columbia Union held its December
Evening star., 1928-12-30

be held by the District Of Columbia
Union at the Hotel Roosevelt January
16, In celebration of the tenth anni-
versary of the adoption Of the eigh-
teenth amendment.
A luncheon in honor of Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel, retiring president OF
the District Federation of Women's
Clubs, was announced to be given De-
cember 90, at Hotel Roosevelt. Also
attention was called to the "open
house" to be held on New Year eve
Evening star., 1928-12-30

meeting with Mrs Alice Livingston,
1914 Seventeenth street. Devotions were
led by Mrs. Livingston. The president.
Mrs. Edwin Dinwiddie, gave resume
of the last meeting of the District exec
utiye board On motion of Mrs. David
Lum. the meeting approved the plan
suggested by the District executive, to
create convention fund to be used at
! the discretion of the executive board.
Announcement was made of the
quarterly convention and banquet to
Evening star., 1928-12-30

and Mrs. Risler. officers reports were
given. Flower mission director was IN
structed to send Christmas greetings
to the-rew members and the sick. Mrs.
Charles Harris and Mrs. Alice Mack are
among the latter.
Mrs. Glendora Arthur. director white
ribbon recruits. reported new members
and the distribution OF union signals
with other literature to the mothers OF
recruits.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

ming from to 10 pm, by members Of
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union at headquarters, $40 Sixth street.
The date of the monthly meetings of
Columbia Union was changed from
the third to the fourth Friday of each
month.
Southeast Union met in the home of
Mrs. Charles Arthur. 1903 S street
southeast, December l8. The devotional
service was conducted by Mrs. Slater
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Miss Jones Entertains
Classmates at Luncheon

Miss Margaret Ann Jones. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Jones of
50l2 Fifth street northwest, entertained
her classmates at luncheon Thursday,
December 81. Among those present
were Miss Helen Barrett, Miss Margaret
Greatorex, Miss Elizabeth Greatorex,
Miss Dorothy Sanders, Miss Patsy Sim
mons, Miss Joann Spiess, Miss Marion
Gallagher, Miss Mary Kirby and Miss
Louise PoWdeIly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
FAR FLUNG CIRCULATION

Bringing in two new subscrip- lions to the Seward Gateway from that distant Westward count1y known as Bristol Bay, MT. and Ms. A. R. Davev Of Egegik, came in on the s. s. Starr Thursday and are heading South for 8 winter in Ore soh ana California. MT. Davey is foreman with the Libby, McNeil & Libby cannery at Egegik and this IS their first trip out in four years. The subscriptions to the Weekly which they brought were from AL pert Johnson st Kanatak and Gus Dagg at Egegik. Everybody reads the Seward Gateway over there" soid Davey.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
MORE O'I GR|GSBY
tCOntinued from Page One

Continued from Page One
 Grigsby responded that he surely could have no complaint on the Introduction or on the number of people who had come out to hear it. STARTS VIGOROUSLY
 He then launched vigorously into the theme of his discussion by saying that many false issues had been raised which he wanted cleared away
 First of all he wanted it under stood that he stood Il the Seward Democratic platform as well as the National Democratic platform Y, ilich call for Home Rule in it's real sense and that he was proud of the fact that Al Smith was the Demo- cratic candidate for President, since he has been one of the best Governors New York has ever had, md that he is friend of develop- nent and a friend of Alaska. He aid he heard his opponent speak Il Fairbanks and never heard him mention the name of Hoover once.
 CONTROLLER BILL
 He said that his opponent had cry successfully clouded the issue ,n the Controller Bill and had
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
GANG GETS BUSY

It W9s than tho ~,9o7'-a,, elac;arod that some men in the First Division s2W the opportunity of creating a political machine and cooked up
 the Controller Bill. It was invent ed by Wickersham and fathered by William Paul. They saw an oppor- tunity in this Board, he said, to control all Territorial functions, and with the biggest vote in that District they felt confident of their ability to control that Board. They even propoed, he said, when the Bill became law to establish a steamship line controlled by the Board, This Bill later was intro Guced by William Paul.
 But Ely opponent who if elected will owe his election to Paul who controls the Indian vote of the First Division. must back every I Legislative candidate who is for the Contrller Bill and denounce every One who is against it. His oppon-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

ierent manner, some under the Volstead and some under the Bone Dry law. He thought it time to call
 halt when a man could get a year and 5000 fine as happened in Ket- chlkan, just for getting drunk, and t1e same man could stagger down both sides Of Pennsylvania Avenue
 III Washington under the very dome of the National Capitol and the policeman would only tap him on the shoulder and tell him to 20 home
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

ent, he said, had been particular,
 vehement against Tony Dimond o1
 valdez, Democratic candidate for
 senator because he feared Di
 inond's strength in opposition to
 the Controller Bill. He said that
 they called it a Home Rule Bill but
 that they could never get Home
 Rule unless they secured it from an
 Act or Congress and that was where
 lin expected to exert his efforts.
 THE FISH STORY
 Taking up the fisheries theme i1e
 said that the Bureau of Fisheries
 seemed to care more for a fish than for a fisherman," which brought a round of applause. AL
 though the fisheries represent 70 percent of the Territorial outnut in wealth, the Territory has not a sin gle voice In it's control, but one man ot the Bureau of Fisheries. Henry oMalley, can make or break 2 community or while section in 24 hours. He declared that the peo- lsie ot Alaska were amply able to handle their own fishing problems 4s well as their game problems. He | quoted President Coolidge and Iormer Secretary of the Interior rankin K. Lane to the effect thai atic Government should lot exist, the latter declaring that Alaska had suffered more from this yranny than any other Territory te said that he was against ultra was against the leas- 1g system and that coal and oil Aoulo be mined without royalty. 'e spoke of declaration of his op- onent that the fisheries were un- lStly taxed and that the Kenne- 2Ct Co, got off cheaply. He quot 8 ] figures showing this was untrue a 1d argued that if the tax on cop- 7r was increased it would neces- ,rlly follow that the tax on gold B p8t be Increased just at the time h Aen mining is beginning to get Fl lck on it's feet after companies sI i've spent huge sums in Fairbanks Id Nome which it Will take them EI years to get back. RI
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06
BONE DRY LAW UNJUST

He was strictly against the Bone Ory Law because it worked out in 50 many unjust ways and the whole prohibition question was admins tered in different districts in diff
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

ONE STAMP QUARTZ MILL FOR. SALE at J. L. Graef.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-06

been so busy attacking this anc
 that candidate to the Territoria, Legislature that the people might
 well believe that he was running
 TOT the Legislature himself. He
 declared that from hls standpoint
 o+ candidate for Delegate to Con-
 eresS he was neither for or against
 the Controller Bill but since his opponent had apparently made it an issue, if he had any issue at all. then 1t must be considered al.
 though it was purely a matter for the Legislature of Alaska to decide Upon.
 He referred to the Philippine Board of Control which was an in- oustrial control board with the handling of $50,oOO.OOO but no soon- or got in power than they began wild eXtravagances, loaned out fhelr money to private interests and even speculated or Wall strea, This board became such a stench to the Government that it had to be abolished.
 LEGISLATIVE HISTORY
 Without attempting to quote the speaker in full, he went into the history of the Territory's first at enpts at Legislation in the first legislative assembly in 1912, when 7~92cUt money the Legislators laid . ne c!ities of collecting taxes upon J. 5. Commissioners and U. s. Jerks of Court, which they refused I nd which was corrected by Wick Ic Validation Bill in Con- Ii ress permitting the imposing of s 1dltlonal duties upon Federal of : ceS here not inconsistent with | 1elr Federal duties ana which j ent into effect in 1914. Since that e me in every Legislature, he de- c Lared, Boards have been created. q aposing duties of all kinds, clerks D nd stenographers hired, minimum. Gs Id in that way Territorial work IT as done as an adjunct to the Fed V al Administration. b.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
WANT JOHNSON ID BE MANAGER
 FOR SENATORS
Veteran Pitcher, Now with Newark May Return
 to Big League

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-The way is apparently cleared for the triumphal return to Washington of Walter Johnson, not as pitcher, but as manager of the Senators, the club for which he toiled 20 years.
 President Griffith announces he will sign Johnson if the Newark club will let him go. Newark baseball officials are said to have stated they will not stand in the way of Johnson's return, who will replace Stanley Harris who was recently relieved of command.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

ing momentum for two years and great strides have already been made in the direction of estab- fishing new industries. Reports prepared by the Cuban Govern ment show the attainment of new high records in the number of permits for establishing food product industries and canneriee, During the last six months $5,- 000,000 has been invested in new enterprises.
 Fifty food products establish ments have mushrcomed into ex- istence during the last year, giv. ing employment to thousands and providing the island with food stuffs formerly brought here at high cost from the United States and Europe. Among the indus trial achievements of Cuba with in the last six months is the granting of 42 licenses sto milk pasteurizing plants as well as authorization to a number of raw milk plants. Several laboratories have made their appearance in 1 the field of providing acidophills, humanized milk and ether lacteal products.
 The creamery business is shown in governmental reports to be booming American owned concerns are making extensions in the butter and cheese busi-
 ness, while several European con- cerns are opening plants in the interior of the island.
 Various small meat packing plants have been started under the direction of United States concerns. One Cuban packing house plans branch plants throughout the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 19.- Success as the Buenos Aires agent for an American motor car manufacturer is not sufficient for Luis Angel Firpo. He craves to return to the fight game.
 Although housed in a luxur- ious showroom on one of the principal business thoroughfares of the Argentine capital, Firpo, so he says, actually longs for the action within the squared circle.
 He apparently is to have his wishes gratified, for he has sev- eral offers, one from Tex Rickard said to amount to $400,000 for few bouts in the United States.
 While he has not accepted Richards cffer, the Pampas pug Hist has been in serious training for weeks, trying to remove the many pounds of fat accumulated during his two years of inaction.
 'I am going to fight in the United States when and where Rickard says" declared Firpo, who showed a letter from the United States promoter so that visitors could see the Madison Square Garden letterhead, but not the contents of the missive. Luis already has taken off 30 pounds, but says he does not ex- pect to be ready for any engage ments in the United States until next spring. He says he will light several times here during his reducing program. The re- eeipts, he says, will g to charity to show his only interest is to get back into the game for a chance at the worlds heavy weight title.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
MAPLE TOURNEY OPENS MONDAY ON ELK ALLEYS
Ten Six Men Team Open First Bowling Tourna-
 ment of the Season

The maple splitters Of the local Elks Ledge will open the alley sea- son next Monday evening when the l first games of the handicap bowl ing tournament will be played. Ten teams are entered in the tourney each with six men.
 The initial match will be be- tween the Lawyers and Bankers at 7:90 pm, Monday. Other matches scheduled this month, are. October 16, Grocers vs. Butchers; | October 19, Electricians vs. Doc tors; Oct 0 Der 22. Alaskans ys. Merchants; October 23, Governors vs. Customs; October 26, Lawyers vs. Grocers; October 27. Butchers vs. Bankers; October 20, Doctors vs. Alaskans; October 30, Mer- chants vs. Elcctrics.
 The personnel oi the several teams foloN5:
 l /. Eaily Alaskans-3arnard, Bring dale, Davis, Jack, Andrews, H. Sabin and Danner. i Grocers-Bavard, Blomgren, Joe George, Hendrickson, Hermle, Rus sell, A. Koskey and Krugness.
 Butchers-Ficken Kean, Harris, W. Reck, Van Alta and Radde.
 Electrics-Pullen, Barragar. Mo- land, Shaw, Johnson, Warner and i Porter.
 LawyeTs-R Robertson, Faulkner, Boyle, Walmsley, Metcalf and Vim.
 Doctors-Council, Stewart, Jen- ne, Kirk, Wander Leest and Hen derson.
 Bankers-McNaughton, Cleye- land, Stevens, Reck, J. Morrison, Howard and Sadlier. i rchants-Henning, Lucas, Lud. Nelson, H, Messerschmidt, c. Mes sersehmidt and McKinnon.
 Customs Sides, Whittier, Pet rich, Simpkins and Newmarket. Goyernors-Parks, Willi a m s. l Sperling, Goddard, Shaver, Lave nix and Chas. Sabin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

wishes Forrest expressed. in his will.
 Forrest was born in Philadel- phia in March, 1906, in what was the known as Southwark. He died in 1872.
 The home has library of G. 900 voumes and a gallery of busts of Americans famous in the arts. Each of the rooms of the house is named after a famous theatrical parsonage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

<Jarwin Tulips at 25 for s1.00. Other prices in proportion Ju- neau Florists. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

Old papers for sale ar the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
i,cme Ter Aged Actors
 + Edwin Forrest Gift

PI4ILAE-LPhIA, Oct. 13.- Dediea t.on of the Edwin Forrest Home here recalls the famous tragedian's last gift to the stage he loved, a t.quest in his will providing for the old age of re- tired actresses and actors of the American theatre
 The home. in which c,g- per soas now live, was f many yeas at Springbrcck, Homo sblrg. near Philadelphia. Here Forrest left land on which the home was to be erected with monoy he pro- vided. File home was removed here the better to carry out the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
NOTICE

Eastern Star Dinner Date changed to Oct. 16. Anyone wish ing reservations phone 4, rings. Dinner followed by cards. (Adv.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
CUBANS PREP ARE FOR PROSPEROUS
 INDUSTRIAL ERA
By ARTHUR POWELL

Associated Press Correspondent)
 HAVANA, Oct. 13.-Cuba to- day stands on the threshold of new industrial prosperity and vigorous development of her nat ural resources.
 The movement has been gain
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13

TORONTO-Construction of a benzol, plant for the Algoma Steel Company is understood to form a part of the SIP, 2,000,000 build ing program of the Lake Super for corpration. Erection of large coal docks and improvement at Michipicoten harbor also is con templated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
SEALS BEAT
 SENATORS IN
 LAST INNING

SACRAMNETO, Cal, Oct. 13.-- Rallying in the ninth inning and making five runs, the San Fran cisco Seals yesterday afternoon defeated the Sacramento Senators by score of to in the third game of the seven-gamc play off.
 The Seals have now won two of the three games played.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
RECORDS

Closing out all 1u Inen Columbia and Okeh Records at s0c each. Open evenings. Radio Electric Co.,, Martin Lynch. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-13
GRID GAMES
 ON THIS P. M.

The following are the out standing football games scheduled for this afternoon, with the scores when the same teams met last year:
 East Amherst (14) vs. Haveford (0). Army vs. Providence. Brown ys. Dayton. Bucknell 1S) vs. Penn State (D. Carnegie Tech (4O) vs. Thiel (6). Colgate (O) vs. Va. Poly. (6). Columbus (25) vs. Wesleyan (O). Cornell vs. Hampden-Sidney Dartmouth (3S) vs. Allegeny CD. Fordham (O) vs. N. Y. Univ (32). Georgetown vs. Lebanon Valley. Harvard vs. North Carolina. Holy Cross vs. Rutgers. Lafayette vs. George Washing ton. Lehigh vs. Gettsburg. Pennsylvania (33) vs. Swarth- more (0). Yale (10) vs. Georgia (14). Wash. Jeff, vs. Duquesne. Syracuse (2D vs. Johns Hopkins (6). 1e Princeton vs. Virginia. Pittsburgh vs. West Virginia
 Midwest Chicago vs. Iowa. Haskell Indians vs. Loyola (Chi- cago). Illinois vs. Coe. Indiana vs. Michigan Iowa State (14 vs. Grinnell t0). Kansas (21) vs. Wash. "U" (St. Louis) (21). Marquette vs. Drake. Mich. State vs. Chicago Y. M. c. A. Minnesota vs. Purdue. Centre College vs. Missouri. Nebraska vs. Montana State. North Dakota vs. Morningside. Northwestern (19) vs. Ohio State (13D. Notre Dame (19) vs. Navy (6). Wisconsin (3I vs. Cornell
 Qowa) (6).
 South Georgia Tech (13) vs. Tulane (6). Wash. and Lee (25) vs. Ken lucky (0). Tennessee (21) vs. Mississippi CD. South Carolina (O) vs. Maryland (26). Texas t13) vs. Vanderbilt (6). Texas Aggies vs. Centenary.
 Far West At Berkeley California vs. Washington State. At Seattle-W Washington (32) vs. Montana (0). At Los Angeles-Southern Cali fornia vs. St. Mary's. At Palo Alto-Stanford vs. "U" of California at Los Angeles. At Moscow, Idaho-Idaho t40) vs. Whitman (0D. At Eugene, Ore.-Oregon vs. Will lamette. At Santa Clara, Calif.-Nevada
 (7) vs. Santa Clara CD. At Spokane, Wash.-Gonzaga vs. Puget Sound. At Chico, Cal. California Ag- gies vs. Chico State. At Tucson-Pomona vs. Arizona. At Denver-Denver vs. Utah Az gies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-01-20
VOTE 10000 MORE FOR
DISARMAMENT" TALK

Washington Congress has ap-