davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
National Boxing Amateur
Now Is Turning Pro

New York, June > (UP>-Turn-
Ing down a trip to Amsterdam with
the United States Olympic boxing
team, George Holman, national
amateur heavyweight champion. will
enter the professional ranks, Tex
Richard has announced. Hoffman's
first appearance a. = professional
will be on the card OF the Tom
Heeney-Gene Tunney heavyweight
title bout, July 20.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
FEATURE OF REGATTA.

Poughkeepsie, n. Y, June 3 NP)
The Pennsylvania varsity crew fea-
Hudson river, rowing the four
mile course in 10 minutes, 81 sec
onds. Columbia. Navy, Washington
and Syracuse all were on the river
yesterday preparing for the regatta
June 10.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
.STANMORS Win 3RD
STRAIGHT VICTORY
Knock Bethany From Lead
May Wins for South
lnter-Church Standing

f; The Stanley Memorial nine won
its third straight victory last eve
ming by coming from behind and de-
| featins the swedish Bethany team
in close light at Willow Brook
park between two leading COMPETE
tors in the Inter Church baseball
! league. Jack Thorstenson smashed
| out his fourth homo run of the sea-
, son and made two doubles and q
single in his other three trips to the
plate. Dave Stohl, winning pitcher,
also made four hits, while Dahlman
of the eBthany team collected three.
The game was 4 see-saw affair
with one team and then the other
going to the fore. Finally. with the
| count 4-3 against them. the STAN
mores fell upon Dave swanson for
four runs in the sixth frame and
settled the contest then and there.
The line-ups and score by innings:
Stanley Memorial-Hamlin, IT,:
c. Rittner If; F. Rittner. Sb: j.
Thorstenson. lb; H. Rittner, C; d.
Stohl. p; p. Thorstenson. SIS; f.
Stohl, 2b: Hoffman. RI; Ward. CT.
Swedish Bethany-Dahlman, c;
1.agerlof. IS: d. Swanson, p; Wester-
gren. 3b; c. Gibson. If; d. John
son., 1b; Strom, CT: f. johnson, RI.
Swedish Beth 900 3011-5 S 8
Stan. Mem. .... oil ol3x-7 IS 3
Cmpire-Higbee.
South Church Wins
Howard May hit home run,
triple and single In three times at
bat as the South Congregational
church scored a Al victory over the
Trinity Methodists in an exception
ally well and sharply played game.
Both Parker and Alden Hewett
pitched steady ball. but Parker had
the added benefit Of sensational and
errorless support. Don Hattings
turned In the nights feature with a
headlong dive catch along the foul
line. while Parker made a one-hand
stab Of an attempted blunt and
Hammy barrow and Schaefer made
an alright left half of the infield.
Hewett gave his team its run with
a perfect bunt and fast base run
ming. Mays triple, Schaefer's sin
gle. an error, and wild pitch put
the South church ahead.and It later
put the game away on Hatting's in
field hit and Mays far-rolling home
run which he drilled through Tyler's
legs. The line-ups and score by
innings:
South Congregational Rock
we'll. :b; Parker. p; Barta. 1b: H.
Darrow. SIS: Bomba. cf; d. Hattings,
If; II. May, RI; Schaefer, 3b; Peck,
Trinity NJ. Z. Cowles, 2b; CT
Ward. 1b; II. Pinkerton. SIS: X.
Pinker'on, 3b: A. Hewett, p: Blau-
Welt, II; c. Pinkerton. CT: Little. CT:
Tyler. IF.
South Cong .....oo2 ooo2-4 s 0
Trim. NJ. i. .o10 0o00-1 2
Games Newt Week
On Monday night the First Luth-
Grams will play the Stanley Memo
rial team on Diamond No. . and the
First Baptists and Trinity Metho-
dists will fight ont last place on Dia-
mond No. /. Friday night will see
the Eyeryman's Bible class meeting
the South church and the St. Mat
thews Lutherans tackling the Swe-
dish Bethany team.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
George Godfrey Nearing
Form for His Coming Bout

Leiperville, Pa. June 3 up
George Godfrey. the big black who
meets Johnny Risko Of Cleveland, ct
Ebbets field June 20. IL fast ap-
preaching nghttng form. The negro
boxed II rounds with half Z dozen
sparring partners yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
PHIL ADELPHlA

N-Ratted for Beck in 9Th
N2-Batted for Ma guire in 9Th
zz-Batted for Ferguson In 9th.
chicago 0c0 01e 0o0-5
Philadelphia 500 600 03x-s
Home runs Heathcnte Winning pitcher
- McGraw. Losing pitchcr- Blal;e. Tn
pircs-Noran and Reardon. Time-l:5S
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

Ax-Batted for Coffman in Sth.
philadelphja sol 100 0lc-ol
st. Louis wv WI ''''.
Two base hits-Bettencourt, Miller CD.
Kress. Uauser Three base hit Betten-
court Stolen base-Bishop. Double plays
Simmons 10 Boley TO Hauser; kress 20
Brannon to Blue. Struck" out-By Earn
shaw g. by Romnel 2. Hits-Off Earnshaw
In . Ia innings off Beck In : l-3
innings, off Coffman In innings, OIL
streleclIi 3 in l inning. Winning pitcher
Rommel Losing pitcher-Beck. Cmpires-
canrheu owens and Gesel. Time 1873.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
LONE EAGLES WIN

Tho Lone Eagles baseball team OF
LaMlor street defeated the Speed
boys by the score of II to yester-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

X-Batte FOR Tauscher IN Sth.
Pittsburgh 0o1 zoo oh.-5
Boston col l.l lllx-g
Two ihesa bst taoin ehrdl emf Swpyeta
Two base hts-L. Waner. Traynor. Rich
hourg Brandt. Home runs-scott :. Barn
hart Hornshy Stolen bases Moore. Sis-
Ter. J. Smith. Double plays-I.. "aner to
Rarteli; Farrell to sisler. Struck out-By
Brandt 5. Il'ts-OH kremer Is in Is:
Tauscher . in 49, Spencer. 3 in /. Los
ing pitcher--Kremer Tmpires-Klem. Nc
Cormick and Magee. limo -1:5i
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09
NEW YORK

Z Ba'ted Tor Walker In bth.
zz-Batted for GARRISON in eth.
zzz-Batted for cantweH in 9Th
St Louis ooi Gao on0-S
New York 900 600 ora
Two base hits-Wilson. MEANWHILE Lind.
s.rom. Shsrdal, I.ecttgsr Mann. Houle
run.-Roetteer, OFT Losing pitcher
Barnes. Empres-ilart Jorda and Rig
Ier. Tiinc-2;05
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

Totals 80 , 6 81 II
z-Batted for Bancroft in 18th.
Cincinnati 100 O3l COL ~
Brooklyn ZOv QUO ole VN-"
Three base hIt--WaiE"r. Homo run
Walker. Winning pitcher Jahl"nowski.
1-mp.rcs--Q uiEl"y. PArInau and Stark
New Britain herald., 1928-06-09

Don't worry, 4 Herald CLASSIFIED
Ad will bring another cook around
TO see you.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

Miss Marie Wilson OF Hyattsville was
the maid of honor snd wore gown
of peach-coior taffeta and a picture
hat of the same shade trimmed WITH
s..."e. Her bouquet was of pink roses,
Mr.. Brice Bowie. ir, brother of the
bridegroom. was the best man. and the
ushers were Mr.. William Bowie. anoth-
er brother, of University Park. Md.
and Mr.. Marse Oertly of Washington,
Following the service there was a
reception at the home OF the brides
parents The rooms were decorated
with palms and flowers The bride
wore for travelling a navy blue and tan
ensemble and cloSe-fitting tan hat.
After Northern wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Bowie will reside temporarily
at the home of the brides parents,
Or. and Mrs. Elic Scott Carroll are
again in their apartment in the Ar
gonne, having returned from McNaugh-
ion, Wis, where they were called by
the illness and death of their son, Mr.
Donald Scott Carroll
Mrs. Edwin l. Thomas. daughter of
DR. and Mrs. Carroll, and her young
son. Carroll Cutler, will arrive today
from their home in Miami, Fla to
spend some time with DR.. and Mrs. Car
roll.
Mr. ). Sampaio. consul general of
Brazil, and Mr.. Oscar da Costa. prom
;nent newspaper man, also of Brazil.
are at the Willard Hotel, where they
arrived today, and where they expect to
remain for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles P. Turner of
Garden City. New York. announce the
engsg cement of their daughter Helen
Morris % Mr.. Harry Cole Bates. son
Evening star., 1928-06-04

poems by American woman poets. Miss
Smith. soprano soloist, will sing three
groups by American woman composers.
The marriage of Mr.. Stanley Cowell
Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. II. d. Orr OF
Hyattsville to Miss Alice Irene Somers.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, William Fred
erick Somers of Pierre. S. OAK. took
place In Chicago. May IL at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon at the home of DR..
PNeston Bradley. pastor of the Peoples
Church of Chicago.
Mr. Cooper Allen of Birmingham, Ala,
stood as best man for the bridegroom
and Miss Sue Watnem of Chicago as
maid of honor.
After the wedding Mr.. and Mrs. Orr
took short trip. returning to their
new home, In the Brynwood Apartments.
1855 Bryn Mawr avenue, Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs Clifford Pinchot are In
New York, staying at the Ambassador
Hotel.
Lieut.. w H. Richardson of Auburn.
N. Y, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for
some days.
Mrs. r. Gilpin Erwin is spending a
Evening star., 1928-06-04

of Mrs Fannie Barry Bates of Tarry-
town. N. y,
Miss Turner is a graduate of the
Cathedral School of Washington, of st,
Mary and Of VasSar College. and is
sister of Mrs. r. r. Leiper Patterson of
Harrisburg, Pa.
Mr. Bates is a graduate of Hamilton
College. and of New York Law School.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

Book Lovers Hour
And Music at Y. w. G. A.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake and Miss
Alta Smith will give special booklovcr
hour program on the roof of the Y. w
c. A. Building this evening at O'Clock.
The meeting will be open to the public.
Miss Drake will give readings from
Evening star., 1928-06-04
Woman Nominated for Governor.

BOSTON, June 4 (P.--Mrs. Mary
Donovan Hapgood of Boston, wife of
Powers Hapgood. was nominated by the
Socialist party at its convention yester-
day for governor.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
few weeks at the Anchorage before
opening her Summer home at Kettle
Cove, Manchester, Mass.

Mr.. Claude Bennett of Philadelphia
arrived in Washington today and Is at
the Willard for short visit. Mr.. Ben
nett was accompanied by Mrs. Bennett
and their three children.
Evening star., 1928-06-04
1876 DEAD IS MINE TOLL.
All but Three of Bodies Recovered
in Mather Disaster.

MATHER, Pa, June P).-The
death toll in the blast at the Mather
Galleries Co. mine here May 19 was
fixed at 1876 yesterday by Coroner John
w. Ross of Greene County.
All but three of the bodies have been
recovered. and only two of those recov-
cred were buried without identification.
Ross said.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

Experts declare that Italy's period Of
readjustment Is to be long one.
Evening star., 1928-06-04

and served overseas with the 79th Di-
vision. He Is a member OF the Sigma
Phi Society and is assistant general
counsel OF the Metropolitan Life Insur-
snce Co.
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Wehner of Clarks-
burg, W. Va, who are In Washington
for the graduation of their daughter,
Miss Jean Wehner, and are staying at
the Mayflower, were hosts at dinner last
evening in the presidential dining room
1f the hotel Their guests In addition
10 Mrs. r. r. Stathers of Philadelphia
and Miss Marie Stack of New Rochelle.
included members of Miss Wehner's
graduating class from Trinity College,
those present being Miss Helen White
of Passaic, Miss ArSula Armstrong Of
Montclair and Miss Lenore Kelly OF
Scranton.
Mrs. r. M. Rogers and her daughters
Miss Louise de G. Rogers and Miss
Barksdale Rogers, whose home is in
Greenwich. Conn, are spending some
time at the Wardman Park Hotel hav-
ing arrived by motor on Saturday.
Miss A. r, Kerr Sanders and Mrs. l.,
]. Hetley of London are guests at the
Mayfiower during the time they are in
Washington for the convention of the
Soroptimist Club Miss Kerr-Sanders is
president OF the European Federation Of
Soroptimists and Mrs. Hetley is chair
man of the National Council of Great
Britain. They will visit in Buffalo and
the Adirondacks before returning home
in July.
Miss B. M. Bache has taken suite at
the Grace Dodge Hotel for an indefinite
Evening star., 1928-06-04

Miss B. M. Bache has taken suite at
the Grace Dodge Hotel for an indefinite
Stav
Evening star., 1928-06-04

CONTINUED from Fourteenth Page,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
SHELDON WILL TALK BEFORE
 LOCAL P.-T.A.
Prominent Interior Resii. dent to Make Address
 Tomorrow Night

Robert E. Sheldon, prominent resident of Fairbanks, of the Me Kinley Park Transportation Com. pany and Representative from the Fourth Division to the Territorial Legislature, will address the mem. bers of the Juneau ParentTeach- CT Association at the regular meeting of the organization to morrow night in the auditorium of the public school
 MT. Sheldon. who came soutn from Fairbanks recently, on his way to Ketchikan to attend the annual convention of the Pioneers of Alaska. has just returned to Juneau from a pleasure trip to Skagway and Haines where he visited with old friends.
 Other numbers on the program to be presented will be folk dances by members of the Second Grade. vocal solo by Mrs. Crys tai Snow Jenne and reading by Miss Theodore Budwin.
 The main business before the Association will be the nomination of officers to serve during the 192S-29 school year Officers viii be elected at the April meeting of the Association and will tax over office at the May session.
 The program tomorrow night will be followed by refreshments served in the Domestic Science rooms. The members of the com. mittee on refreshments are: Mrs. J. H. Dunn. chairman; Mesdames H. w. Terhune. Paul Abbott. II w. Whitman, Wm. Jensen and Wm. Jarman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
WILEY ON WAY TO
 CHILKAT DISTRICT

R. A. Wiley, prominent Alaskan mining man, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Admiral Watson and will leave tonight on the mail boat Margnita for Haines.
 MT. Wiley, who was interested for a number of years in copper properties in the Rainy Hollow district near Haines. which he re- gently disposed of, is going to the Upper Chilkat river district .o look over gold placer ground. He expects to return to Juneau with. in short time and will probably go to the Chilkat river district later In the season.
 MT. Wiley is interested in the Yakataga oil properties and has just come from that district. As far as is known, he said, no op. erations will be carried on at the properties this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
ASIiNEAU co. HOUSES
 SALMON CREEK OCCUPIED

For the first time in a number of years the three houses owned by the Alaska Gastineau Mining Company near Salmon Creek on the Glacier Highway, on the Pow CT House No. l site, are occupied
 Mir. and Mrs. J. Woodford live in one house, MT. Woodford being company representative at the Salmon Creek property.
 MT. and Mrs. D. B. Cheyne make their home in another of the houses and the third is now being occupied by MT. and Mrs. K. c. Talmadge.
 MT Cheyne is in the local of flee of the U. s. Biological Sur yey and MT. Talmadge is captain of the Biological Survey vessel Sea Otter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
AMERICA FIRST RETURNS

The America First, Capt. John Haho, arrived in port from Peters burg and wayports last evening with Paul Abbott from Petersburg and Frank Polk from Taku Har. bor.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
pt3a WOMAN'S CLUB CARD PARTY TO BE TOMORROW

The card party to be given by the Juneau Woman's Club has been changed to tomorrow night, March 6, at the American Legion Dugout, it was announced today. The previous date was for March 10 and the change has been made on account of the Pioneers Days of 98" event, to be given March 9 and 10.
 The card party is for the bene fit of the Childrens' Playground Fund and proceeds from the party will be turned over to the fund for clearing of the pond beyond Seventh Street, to make it into swimming pool in the summer and skating pond in the winter for the children of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
ANNUAL MEETING A. K. C. SUPTS. BE
 IN SESSION SOON

The annual meeting of the sup erintendents in Alaska with the officers and engineers of the Alas ka Road Commission will be held in Juneau within the next two or three weeks, according to Major Douglas II. Gillette, engineer of ficer. Major Malcolm Elliott, president of the commission, is expected to leave Seattle next Saturday. March 10, for Juneau and will preside over the meeting.
 All plans for the seasons oper- ations in various parts of the ter ritory are about completed and tentative programs. pending on the annual appropriation, have been outlined to be taken up fo. discussion.
 The conference will be in ses- sion several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
LARGE CROWD DRAWN
 BY LEGION AFFAIR

One of the largest crowds to at tend an American Legion social for ex-seryice men. filled the Dug out to capacity Saturday evening at the second mixer given this year.
 Many games were played dur ing the evening amid merriment and excitement. Music was fus- nished by the large photograph of the Juneau Billiards, which waa donated the Legionnaires for the evening. Towards midnight re. treatments were served, and the social ended early Sunday morn ing, everyone declaring an excel lent time was enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
MORRIS TEAM WINS SPECIAL
 SHOOT EVENT
Winners by 2l Birds at Gun Club Shoot Sunday
 Losers Dinner Hosts

The team led by l.. r. Morris won the 25 bird special event at the shoot Sunday morning at the Juneau Gun Club, by 21 birds, over Dr. w. w. Councils team. The score of the former was ITS and of the latter 157.
 Dr. Council and his team will be hosts to the winners at din ner to be given tomorrow night. March 6, at 6::30 o'clock at the Forget -Me-Not Tea Room.
 Sixteen members of the club, all men. took part in the special event. eight on each team.
 The participants and the scores made by each were as follows
 Morris. 23; Truesdell, 24; Cole, 24; Barnes. 21: Maycock. 19; Mas cie, 22; c. Goldstein, g; Sarr, 22.
 Council. 24 Laurie. 21; Thom-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
MAJ. GILLETTE RETURNS FROM
 TRAIL SURVEY
Inspected Winter Trail Fairbanks-Livengood
 on Dog Team Trip

Major Donglas H. Gillette, en- gineer of the Alaska Road Com mission, returned to Juneau on the steamer Admiral Watson from Seward. He has beeD absent from his local headquarters the past several weeks on trip of inspection of winter trails main tained in the Fairbanks district by the Commission.
 Major Gillette made a trip by dog team over the trail from Dun bar to Livengood and from the latter point to Olnes. The Dun bar-Livengood trail, under main tenance by the Commission. is in good condition. Major Gillette said. The LivengoodOlnes trail is abandoned and used chiefly by trappers.
 The weather conditions in the interior have modified consider ably within the past two or three weeks, Major Gillette said.
 The Chatanika road. which has been closed by snow through the winter months is not yet open and traffic from Fairbanks to Chatanika is by way of The Alas ka Railroad branch line. The road was kept open last winter by the Fairbanks Exploration Company, but it's operations this winter did not warrant road tray- cling, the Major said.
 Major Gillette was delayed two or three days al Seward enrouIe north by the tie up on the rail road on account of snow slides near Tunnel and was delayed two days on the return trip south for the same reason.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
FIRE THIS MORNING
 DOES LITTLE HARM

Fire, originating in the rear Of the small building adjoining tie old opera house on Second Street, called out the Fire Department at 9:45 o'clock this morning.
 A defective flue caused the blaze, which burned hole in the roof and around the chimney be- fore extinguished. Quick work by the Bremen saved the building from probable further damage, for strong wind was flaming the flames when they arrived.
 Several thousand dollars worth of dresses and other goods be- longing to Jack Tritt, salesman,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05

as, 21; McNaughton, 20: Redling- shafer. 20; Carter, 21; Raddle, 12; Pulver, IS.
 Dr. w. w. Council and M. Il. Truesdell led in the regular shoot, which proceeded the special event. Each broke 25 birds straight. making a perfect record.
 Scores made at the regular shoot were as follows
 Truesdell, 25; Council, 25; Nor ris, 24; Laurie. 23; Maycock, 23; Sorri, 23; McNaughton. 22; Cole. 22; Thomas, 21: Barnes, 21; Mas. cie, 21; c. Goldstein, 21; Pulver. 20; Sarr, 19; Waterude, IT; Red lingshafer, IT; Carter, IT; Wey- and, 16.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
SHIPMENTS TO
 STATES LIGHT FOR FEBRUARY
Value of Local Products Exported Under Normal
 Loss Mainly Copper

Alaskan products for February were shipped to the States worth $962,7d9. according to the month ly statement issued today by Col lector of Customs ]. c. Mcbride. This was about $300,000 below the normal average for the month. the shortage being caused by decline in the quantity of copper ore shipped from Cordova.
 The value of copper shipments last month was but $249.S53. which was $472,7O4 less than the same metal in February. 1927. The average monthly value of copper is about s75O.00O. Last months decrease was the result of tieups on the Copper River & Northwestern Railroad from snowslides.
 Other Products Normal
 Shipments of other commodi- ties for the month were about normal. The value of fisheries products was S369.426. Canned salmon shipments were worth S1SO.2S2, and halibut $102,259.
 Furs continued to show up well. The months exports were reported at a value of $329.722, blue fox leading at $109,115 Mink was second, 4,924 skins be- ing shipped with declared value Of $7S.602.
 List of Commodities
 The list of commodities shipped
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05

of bylaws for the club and 10 recommend a name for the or ganization. This committee will report this evening and permanent officers will be elected.
 Circular letters were sent out last week to all who attended the previous meeting of the group and to many other local radio owners. All who are interested in the movement for better recep- tion are urged to attend this eve ming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
DOCK DUMP SETTLES

Repeating previous perform ances, the outer one-third of the rock dump extending into the bay from the Alaska Juneau mine property. settled some feet low CT into the channel Saturday night But little of the dump slid completely under the wate: surface, the entire section merel, settling noticeably lower in the water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
RADIO OWNERS WILL
 MEET THIS EVENING

Local radio owners will meet for the second time this year in the Council Chambers of the City Hall at 7:45 o'clock this evening, it has been announced by J. T. Petrich, secretary.
 At meeting held two weeks ago. plans were formulated for the organization of the club and talks were made by radio experts concerning the causes of poor re- ception.
 z. NJ. Bradford. Trevor Davis and J. w. Leivers were appointed on committee to draw up a set
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
UNIVERSAL FILM
 MAN VISITS HERE

M. Aparton, Manager of the Universal Film Exchange. Inc, at Seattle. arrived on the Admiral Watson from the westward He came north last week on the Aleutian on business trip and went as far as Cordova, returning to Juneau from that point. MT Aparton may remain in this vi cinity for several days. While in Juneau he is being shown the scenic wonders by John T. Spick- cit, of the Palace.
 
 JACR OF ALL TRADES Let me oo your odd jobs. Phone 473, John HOller, Prop. adv. Eugene Permanen: Waves. $15. American Beauty ParlOr adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05
ENTERTAINMENT OF
 MOOSE ON TONIGHT

All Women of Mooseheart Le- zion, and wives of Moose mem. bers are invited to attend the en. tertainment starting at 9 o'clock this evening under the auspices of the Moose Lodge, No. 700, Of Juneau.
 A novel entertainment. some. thing different Is promised by the committee in charge of the affair. Refreshments will be served the guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-05

who maintains display room in the building, were practically undamaged, his losses being ap- proximately $100. he said, covered by insurance. The building was damaged slightly, and was not in- sured. Mrs. Anna Winn is owner of the building.