davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
BURKE SLATED
To RE URN

EN- ROUTE 10 sT. LOUIS. June
i. Bobby Burke Il on long. long
journey. Hes riding from New York
to Birmingham.
As q return for this friendly aid
In . tight place, the Birmingham
club win agree to shift mule" Shir-
ley, first sacker and Dog Face
Sheridan, right handed llurler, to the
Griffs whenever the necessity arises.
The Barons are in hot fight for
the championship over the first half
OF the Southern Association cam
paign. III they can march across the
line in first place on June rs. they
automatically assure themselves of a
chance in the September play-off.
Burke, right now In fine shape
and yearning for work on the
hill, goes to the BarOns to stay
through this first half OF the
campaign. He will then return
to Washington and warm the
bench when not flinging In the
bull pen.
Manager Harris fully intended
using Burke against the Red Sox in
Boston, but along came the rain.
wiping out tho opportunity. Begin
ming tomorrow. the Griffs will have
no double-headers until June 10, q
period of almost three weeks.
Going to Birmingham" explains
Manager Harris. Burke can get
into some seven or eight games,
that will do him good. He'll come
back to us to help us when our
Goubleheaders come along at home"
In return for this kind assist
ance, Johnny DObbs, the BarOn's
manager, will hold himself IN
readiness to shunt Shirley back
to the Griffs in case anything
happens to Judge. Shirley has
been whaling the ball in BiTnl.
ingham and should make a good
understudy for Judge.
Sheridan defeated the Griffs in
an exhibition game on March 80.
He pitched six innings, allowing
six hits but no runs at all. A
year ago he was a star pitcher and
football player with the Alabama
Polytechnic outfit usually known
as Auburn. Some six feet in height
Sheridan weighs close to 1870 pounds
and has a world Of speed. He was
the most promising young pitcher
opposing the Griffs during the
spring training season, according
to Manager Harris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
TolN5 SPoRIDRIAL
BY Kirk Miller

What continent in search Of
c. G. PyIe's golden grail doomed themselves to?
That Is question which has been put to prominent physl
withheld professional and what
this particular gawbone has to OF sustained punishment
Of body through strenuous exercise is plenty.
DEATH the buniOn derby
addcts will have continue training consistently for
gradually aperng prevent physical breakdown That
the partial for subectng ones body to that S4ag
but it the final Only time will tell
what the entire effects of the journey will be the athletes
finished another 149 dropped
by the ewaysde, victims of exhaustion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
HERNDoN BOOKED

The Herndon Wal Fair-lous are
down for bristling battle Sunday
afternoon as the Ballston clubmen
will visit Ashburn, Va. for a con.
flict at o'clock. There is always
a hot time when two Northern Vir
ginia diamond rivals clash. Hav.
enner will probably twirl for the
Herndon aggregation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
HANlLTON ENTRIES

FIRST FslA CE-Purse, $780, Tw0syear-
oidss About five furIona.
Aryillas IL. ...-s107 Miss Beaverkll. lis
Rocky Den ,... .1e1l Pacheco .lo7
Elbee ........ .11Bl Nanny Carroll .l01
saucy Polly LINTON Ne ...,.. I. .11k
SECOND RACE Purse, $4O0. Three
yesr-olds and upward. Claiming About
five furIons
Rlazing Fire i. los Guy Clayton s4. lis
xtsolden ArnOr los Vacation Time. III
xE0ret0p .s... II bt Friendlike ...;ss, ,1le
xtJncIe Abe ..I0Slx Bengaless los
Palmetto $3.50 110t Little Avon i1t
s9els sE slO ana lss
upward claiming; purse, 5000 nix and
one half furlongs
Happys Hobo al a NSenpgon .10t
Col II hatcher. IL lxp7shite Waah n .1ok
xDccidenta .10el XIV atc4 T. 80. 10t
viii p ts.s..p 112l xA1F. Elald 80. ~
our Licker 4txLady shaw los
FOURTH RACE--r hree- $car-pldB and
upward: claiming: purse. S40ei mile
sxWras IL Ray .104lxAtador 80. ~. los
Northern star. % xes Maidstone IL
DID Tom alStatdc 80 l0l
Tom HAYES. :. gl07tls0b Spaldine los
Florida Castle s.I01 Shelton -. - %
Don't .. 1901 x Ansseplane 70. .l03
FIFTH RACE-Four .ysar-Olds ami
upward; claiming; purse, $500; sss
xsabb5a tus Maid .10alxone Gold Buck los
xQueena Mario. log xEqnity ~. !. 80, 10s
Trust Official. .l1sIxRed bot. - les
sSIngIe Hand 4. los xMargaretta e.. LOG
ManipulaCor ...113lIvy ......s..- III
xH'van.l Electric 10slH'p a. the Norfh. ~ >
SIXTH RACE-The I.eyman William
Au Revoir; claiming; purse. $500: mile
and seventy yards.
snappy Pal -. ,1esI Bonsky .s..... .fet
xMiss Hogan VI. 1901 Wrack Maid -. 100
xWine jug .i.102l xLittle Clair ~. los
xPaymzn $3.50. .10BIxSound ......s.. l0f
SEVENTH RACE 4 hree- year and
upward: claiming purse, $500; mile and
one-sixteenth.
Jai Alai ...... iii Mighty 80. -. III
Trevi@lDF. ......, I'LL Faber .......11l
Sunsprite .... 1n4t Nine sixty .....114
Liberation .111I5o Horny s...s.111
xWalespa los lxDr. Barnes ....1os
Grandson ....E.111l
EIGHTH RACE--Four -year-olds and
upward: claimings horses and geldings.
purse, $500; mile and one-eighth.
Salvage ........ 1o6l xHardInan ...s.. lee
Spring .G111lTra nsfer ....... Ill
Triumph ...... .114tDr. Macmillan. 106
Brunch :. 111tThomaa Piatt.. u
Wapiti 1IxBonfire $3.50 les
Marvelite ......1l1l Stargo ...s..s,. iii
Weather. clear; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
PRINTERS BILLED

The Union Printers are dated to
mix with George Bakersmlth' Mt.
Rainier tossers Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock on the Brentwood field,
The Typos have vet to create a
furore in the independent ranks.
but Chief Heinie Webb states his
boys will get going this Sabbath.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
HANSON GOLF CAPTAIN

PHILADELPHIA. June ls--Rich
ard Hanson. of Harland. Iowa, has
been elected captain OF the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania golf team for
next season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01

y,
g the managers satisfaction this
spring ana the acquisition 0E henna,
the Minneapolis back stop, may
1ofeshadoW the departure 81 one 81
them The newcomer y SAID 70 Pc
rood bafsnian II ADDITION to oeine
Ilasxt catcher. A Il,
ezlosnE M -.
ne p1sssnh coAllDl -. -.
eonAasesAsssss hlls 3 -. - ~, V
AaAe so..e n.oIs 80. -, , 1905
lay nak tne alsts all1 VI IN ~ ~.
1l.sss 49,. - s4ys 80
esatssA asnl,s ss1.ll , g -,
.sss
~
49,, .s,,,e;.f
49,, ~ ,,assa "a ,yis
s 80 $1,000 1900 Kim 81 III
....s..Ie IS gs.,l,,,s ,.v,
- ~ 4. - -
a ,s.s
s-.l, 49, - ,,,f,.s,,.s 4
srIse FaII1lFs 81 fsaston and
feenI,s6 r. most iIllexeDected.
1900 80 fSasfnf, uliskerled
Etfis s sssSlr Fl,fk Nnvs IA eem
ssSsH .rs..a r.. srsi,la evNm 1ikkle
80 = $1,000, nfs:.,ss1sers tesrrl
tham sf' T.oris vas ir 1921.
1880. 4, - first ~ ;oy
: 80, m.
lssssas $3.50 2. q Is psa 81 4 9hs
~. ~, e,se1 ~ Won i've out ST
~; s sss,s 60 from ti,.. YANKEES and
80 ,s,Tsa .s,srl onlv 81 Bunp Had
ley IoF slhseIIgshess ,, 1lll0Als - /.
~ asntlstgn PAtsAsslNs .llD :
has been banged aha DslLso Il. aFu =.
- QAken tnak sAh y AZ ~ ~ 4. n s
loss Tor an e plalla tlOl. l-assai'Ss
= no longer snln -. s.aI. -.
re- lesssu 81 49,
lns plseneIs Laiisu y usi 49, -
Es1sllIea sOoOos 80 sa $3.50. ne
place e none too secure -I1gns n NV.
Hadley, Jones. bfa4'On aIiu z.s..1..
aTy now snaps Up q ~ ls. ss...t !
regular qusrIeL u sLALesl 60 80 -
5on 6e I1ss r1 ,,a,,,s;st are s,sanly 81
them. le remains s. ~
the kfam ana az NOT sn10y liiS
fnanagers ccnLdence.
Much depends upon what the
twlriers do against the Western
clubs in the coming two weeks. II
the weather permits Of daily games
and the pitchers show general I'm.
provement. all may be retained.
Sc - $500. ,o,,.;,,,,a
.1 ss.e - NJ 49, - y 800
s ~ ,ai 80 soId - traded. Al
$3.50. ss,,s.,.,, .s,,r.ot n. much
$3.50. - s .fisam tl,e nresent aggre.
CATION.
The Griffs did not shine on the
Eastern half Of this long journey
In Philadelphia all four games
went by the board. three by 4
single run and the other by two.
However. some good pitching was
turned IN. especially by Hadley and
Zachary. Hadley repeated IN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
GRIF SHAKE IN SHOES
As Ak HITS HEAVILY
AMONG RANKS
By Louis IA. DOugher

EN- ROUTE no ST. LOUIS June There is considerable
nervousness among the Griff athletes their rolls
westward o open the first St Louis invasion Of the
The unexpected release McTuen ellis Van Astyne
coming with the suddenness Of thundreeap clear day.
has given deep thoughts is believed that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
AURORA EMIT RlES

FIRST RACE The Moose Heart;
three-year-oIds and upward claiming !;
purse. 3itee; furlongs
rsrivately I'll stxRlue Granite .11 al
Coionel Toka .10sf Rushee ~ 5
xBroononey s...11SixFlora lie Brfn.100
Button s.s,.. 81, 40
Dark Angel II. 10sCaptafn Lawton.. 10
Bolton III 22 Lila G. ...s - IS
AfArfus .....,. tlVsl
SECOND RACE-The Governors;
thres-year-olds and upward; claiming;
purse. 81 900: furIongs.
Colonel Campus. 1OalxGay Halle ....10s
xPauI Weidel ILI05l xMint Teddy l09
Honey Fish .lI2lxTake Chance.1IT
Hal side Guy .103l xClimax ...e.... 100
xCapistranO s...1l3I Little Guinea ...llz
Topango ...... .109E MoIlie Dear l04
xUnder Tow ...i0Il Piehonne ..,lvt
xTed Healey =. .1O2i.
THIRD RAcE-The Regents Purse,
$1,000; two-year-olds; allowances; 5
fur1ongs
Royal Ruby -. .112I Glad Effort. 105
aEslack Darling. 1i5l Frank D....... los
Grace Land - .l0aiPaul Bunysn. lis
AIRS. r. Pollard entry,
FOURTH RAcE-The Suprems Coun-
ell; three-year-olds and upward; claim
ing purse. $1,000; 11-ts- miles
xThe Cossack. s6ixshasta Monk. 1o2
xBrazen ...... 1l0ixTom Byrne. 100
Porridge r...... 111lxMarengo ILL
George d. Cav 10StxJennifer .... IS
xJack Horgan. .112l
FIFTH RAcE-The st, Charles Han
dicap, $500: three-year-olds and up
ward; mile and seventy yards.
Mary o s....... 81 Brazen .......10O
Flaherty lOgl Herendeen 1850. 80
Fannie Nay 1901 Aviator ........ 100
SIXTH RACE - Three year-olds and
upward: claiming; $1,000: the Director
General; one and one-quarter miles.
NOrseman -. .109I xSam Jowl. 101
Ralph Harten'stn1l1i xFinnister 49,. 1o4
xBabbling 49,. 50 Mediator Jr, ,107
xStutts ... .104 Chief Ticrney. .114
Edgewater -. .102l xLetter SIX. .10g
SEVENTH r A CE - Three year -olds
and upward: claiming; $1,000: one and
one qnarter miles.
xRock Candy .lOai xkrrasosa ....., 100
xStar Falcon ..104l Hawkeye ...... 100
xWelconie 80. 1861 xBad Luck -. roo
xJust Beau. -. 1861 xMontea gle -, 100
xLexingt'n Maid.1
Weather, clear; track, fast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01
Il IONERUN|
L II7'TERSI

The Leaders
Ruth. 10: Gehrg. 10: HauseFs@ 2;
Hack Wilson, 8; Bissonette, s; Bot
tOmley. Z; Todt, T.
League Totals q
Americau-154.
Nati0nal-150.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01

Totals-Griffs: Wins. 8; defeats. s.
Sixteen games are to be played in
the West, four each in ST. Louis,
Chicago, Cleveland and Detroit in
succession. A winning streak can
give the Griffs welcome Jump In
the standings. A continuation Of the
present in-and.out stuff, though can
send them home in sackcloth and
ashes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01

Tie failure 81 George Sisler. after
the washington Club had officially
announced that he would Be the
teams regular first saeker, was
quite shock ii itself, but his sale
"a the Braves occasioned little sur
prise. ii was foreshadowed weeks
earlier
When Judge took charge 81
first haAe at Atlanta On April
aref Harris knew then that
judge was the better man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01

BROOKLYN At NEW YORK. GEAR
CINCINNATI AT BOSTON. .....s cLEAR
ST. LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA CLOUDY
CHICAGO AT PITTSBURGH. a. Z. CLEAR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01

Bot IL the laggards continue
10 hang hack they may find
themselves sold or traded. a
new lineup cannot do much
worse than the present aggre-
cation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-06-01

(a1R. l.. Freeman entry
SIXTH RACE-Three- year-olds and
upward; claiming: purse, 1920; / mile
and 10 wards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
IN PORT
 TODAY; BRINGS 62
 JUNEAU PASSENGERS

The Aleutian, Capt. Gus Nord, arrived in port from the south at 2:45 o'clock this afternoon with two days mail and the fol- lowing passengers for Juneau:
 Rev. Harry R. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth A. Boyes, A. A. Chisholm, Robert Danell, Dave Dittman, Dr. and Mrs. Charles Firestone, Mrs. NJ. George. Mrs. Alice Hall, Iyer Hanson, B. R.. Hubbard, Louise Knaugh, L. c. Larson, MT. and Mrs. s. Lind, Loekie MaeKinnon, Ed Peterson, NJ. w Potter, Albert L. Ream, Mrs. G. Rody, Sumner Smith, Emily Watt and eight steerage from Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. Wendell Daw- son, II. c. Simonds, c. T. Brown, Mrs. H. D. Mcleod. NJ. D. Will jams, Major Malcolm Elliott, B. Parks, Mrs. J. II. Sadlier and baby, Mrs. Bessie Fitzgerald and baby, T. W. Warner, R. H. Chad wick, Sam Baker, B. F. Heintzle- man, Diane Grant,, Earl Aber- crombie, Mrs. Mary Kemmerling, w. D. Gross, K. c. Wakelin and eight steerage from Ketchikan; E. E. Engstrom and H. Lindseth from Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
M'GRECOR CASE
 CLOSING TODAY

Arguments 10 the jury by II. D Stabler, Assistant U. s. Distrie Attorney, for the prosecution, ant Henry Roden and Jamss Wicker sham for the defense in the cast of the U. s. vs. Neil C. MeGregor in which the latter is accused ol misappropriation of government funds, occupied most of the morn ing session in the U. s. District court. Mr. Wiekersham continued his argument this afternoon Though District Attorney j. W Harding has yet to make his final argument. it is expe eted that the case will go to the jury well be fore o'clock today.
 Mr. stabler summed up the gov ernment's case briefly and asked for verdict of guilty. Both MT Roden and MT. Wickersham em phasiZed the fact that the charge was based upon technicalities and deblored the fact that they had been prevented by the district at torney from presenting the com plete evidence for the defense MT. Wickersham reviewed the in dictment carefully and complain ed bitterly that the district attor ney had perverted the law in or der to keep the defense evidence from being presented 10 the jury He compared MT. Stabler asking for conviction, to Shylock de manding his pond of flesh near est the heart" and asked the jury to obey the spirit of the law, and to be just.
 Clifford Roundtree, witness for the defense. resumed the stand yesterday afternoon for further examination. Following his testi- mony, the defendant. MT. Mac Gregor, took the stand in his own defense. He was withdrawn for time to allow the following character witnesses to testify: Kirl Theile, John Rustgard, w. G. Smith, Charles Goldstein, Robert Simpson, J. r. Mullen, Guy Me Naughton, Charles F. Naghel, H. R. Shepard, George Getchell, E.. J. White, Frank A Aldrich, Fred Nelson. and Elmer Reed. MT. MacGregor then resumed the stand.
 Fred Nelson, Standard Oil man, was called again to the witness stand by attorneys for the defense when court convened this morn ing and Deputy Marshal c. V. Brown was called by the prose cution in rebuttal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
CROWD CREETS
 ARCTIC PLIERS
Wilkins and Eielson Are Honored by Citizens
 of Bergen

BERGEN, Norway, May 22.- The entire city and harbor was decked with flags in honor of Capt. George H. Wilkins and Pilot Ben Eielson, of Alaska, when they arrived from Tromsoe.
 Crowds lined the streets.
 In welcoming the airmen, the director of the Bergen Museum lauded the two fliers for the val uable contributions to scientific exploration.
 Capt Wilkins and Pilot Eiel- son both responded. Eielson spoke in Norwegian and delighted his hearers when he said he was proud to be of Norwegian origin.
 A luncheon was given the United States fliers today noon by the United States Consul and they have been invited to dine with King Haakon tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
PASTOR, UNFROCKED IN DISPUTE
 OYER EVOLUTION TO APPEAL CASE

LEAD. s. D., May 22-The Rev Albert H. -Crombie, unfrocked by the South Dakota presbytery after two-year dispute over funda mentalist doctrines, will carry his fight for reinstatement to the gen eral assembly of the Presbyterian Church at Tulsa, Okla, May 24 to 30.
 Rev. MT. Crombie now is preaching at White Bear Lake Minn.
 Back in 1924, while pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Lead, Mr. Crombie started the controversy when he charged lo cal public schools with atheistic teachings.
 Himself an extreme fundamen. talist, his preaching led to dlyi- sion in his congregation. Most of his supporters were workmen in the gold mines here. The op- posing faction demanded his resignation.
 Rev. MT. Crombie refused to re- sign. Then, one night, when he was to deliver an anti-eyolution sermon, he found his church pad locked. Charges were preferred against him by q faction of his congregation.
 The Black Hills presbytery in April, 1926, found him guilty of conduct unbecoming Christian minister" and violation of his or. dination vows.
 The synod ordered the Black Hills presbytery to begin proceed ings to unfrock him. Contending no proper charges had been made against him, the Rev MT. Crom- bic refused to attend the meeting of the presbytery here in Deeem- Der, 1926, when he was unfrock- ed.
 He took his case before the general assembly at San Fran cisco in 1927, and obtained an order directing the synod of South Dakota to hear his case without delay. The synod rejected his appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
CASE AGAINST BUICK
 UNDER ADVlSEMEN-

The case of the United States ys. One Buick Sedan Automobile, came before Judge c. J. Lomen of the U. s. District court for hearing yesterday afternoon, upon the. motion or petition of J. J. Connors, claimant, for the release of the automobile upon the exc cntion of a proper bond. s. Hel- lenthal appeared for the claiman. and District Attorney j. W. Hard ing for the government. The pe- tition of the claimant was read 10 the court and upon objection by the district attorney it was taken under .advisement by the court.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
T,co Army Amphibian Planes Are Forced
 DO,Un in Maine, Fog

sTONINGTON, May 22.-The two Army amphibian planes. re- turning from Greenly Island where they went in a futile at tempt to assist in flying the German plane Bremen on the last leg of the transatlantic flight, were forced down here by fog. After the fog lifts the two planes will fly directly to Boston.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
GENENDER CHANGES PLEA
 TO GUILTY ON ONE COUNT

David Genender, accused of em- bezzlement of funds from the U. s. postoffice at Juneau OF 2 counts, changed his plea of not guilty to that of guilty on count one, and was sentenced to serve one year and one day at McNeil Island by Judge c. J. Lomen at I:30 o'clock today in the U. s. District court Count one accns- ed Genender of embezzlement Of S27 from the postoffice funds. The remaining counts against Genen- der were dismissed by the court upon motion of the district attor- ney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
TAX MAN ARRIVES

George H. Mullen, special Alas ka representative of the Bureau of Internal Revenue, arrived today from the south on his annual visi- tation to the Territory. While he has particular charge of corpora. tion tax returns, MT. Mullen has become trouble shooter" in in- come tax matters generally in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
WITNESS TOO LATE

Miss Helen Lund, of Peters burg, arrived this noon on the Admiral Rogers, in response to a subpoena to appear as witness in the MacGregor case. The boat arrived too late for Miss Lund to testify. Miss Lund will be a guest of Mrs. k. l.. Bernard while she is in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
KARL K. KATE TO LEAVE
 FOR SOUTH TOMORROW

Karl K. Katz, Alaska represen- tative of the Northern Pacific Railroad, who has been spending the past week here on business for his company, will leave to- morrow morning on the steamer Alaska for Ketchikan. He ex- poets to return here on the Ala meda about next Saturday.
 Old papers 10, sale at The Emplre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
PARKS LEAVES ON ALEUTIAN
 ON LONG TRIP
With Two Road Officials Plans 5000 Mile Trip
 Next Five Weeks

On the first leg O. a trip that will cover almost the entire set tied sections of the Territory's mainland, except Bristol Bay. Gov George A Parks will leave tonight on the steamer Aleutian for Seward He will be accom- panied by Territorial Highway Engineer R. ]. Sommers, am joined next week by Major Nal colm Elliott, President of the Al aska Road Commission.
 Gov. Parks and the two road officials will travel approximately S,000 miles on this journey. At least one-half of the distance will be made by airplane, about 1,400 miles by steamship, about 100 by automobile and I'll miles CT more by train.
 To Study Conditions
 The purpose of the Governor s visit is to study conditions throughout the Territory. The information and data gathered will be used in his annual report to the Secretary of the Interior next Fall, and in making recom- mendations to the Alaska Legis- lature in the Spring of 1929.
 MT. Sommers and Major Elliott will make a general inspection of road construction in all dis tricts visited, inspecting various routes and looking into present and future needs for road and trail work. They will inspect, also, the airplane fields construct ed during the past three years in various sections. MT. Som mers will stop at Cordova and take the boat next week from there for Seward. Major Elliott will leave here on the same steamer for Seward
 Gov. Parks will stop off at Anchorage for a meeting of the Policy Board of the Alaska Rail- road. E. D. Stewart, member of the same board, had planned to attend this meeting but illness prevented him from making the trip.
 Hop Off June 6
 On June 6, the Governor and the two road officials will hop off from Fairbanks in a cabin airplane opel ted by the Bennett Rodebaugh Corporation on an aerial tour which will embrace communities from Bethel in the southwest, to Nome and Kotzebue in the northwest, Wiseman in the north and Eagle and the Forty Mile district in the east. It is planned to spend two weeks on this tour and to stop at 21 or more communities, many of which have never before been visited by any Alaskan Governor during his tenure of office.
 Leaving Fairbanks they will go to McGrath, Takotna, Ophir, Flat and Iditarod, Bethel, Unala- kleet, Golovin, Nome, where three days will be spent, Teller, Kee- walik, Kotzebue, then turning south return to Nulato. Ruby. Panama, back northward to Wise man and swing east and south to Fort Yukon, Circle, Eagle and the Chicken Creek mining re- zion, and west to Chena Hot Springs and back to Fairbanks. The party is scheduled to return to Fairbanks on June 20.
 Back Over Highway
 The Governor will return to the coast over Richardson High way, probably visiting Kennecott and other Copper River & North western Railway towns. He hopes to be able to maintain his sched- ule and return here about July 1, in order to be here for the annual Fourth of July eelebra- tion.
 Old papers for sale at Jne Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
FAULKNER ON TRIP

II. L. Faulkner, local attorney leaves today for a business trip on the Admiral Rogers, making the triangle trip to Skagway and Sitka and return. He expects to be back in Juneau on Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
JACK LAURIE RETURNS

Jack Laurie, who has been em- ployed at Funter Bay on con- struction work, returned to Ju- neau on the Margnita this morn ing after several weeks ab- cpnep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22

for violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law, by the U. S. Conmis-
 sioner at that place, according to word received this morning by U. s. Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22

giving advice and aid to Alaskans. He is a guest at the Gastineau and will remain in the city about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
A. J. QUOTATION

NEW YORK, May 22.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 3A.