davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15

The injustice that has been dealt the local trap owners by the Blu reau of Fisheries has proven be- yond a doubt the need of home rule believe in the passage of Com munity Property law.
 I also stand for a resolution seek ing permission from the Federal Government for the exportation of logs from Alaska to any part Of the world.
 I believe in Home Rule for the people and by the people of Alaska: and in any bill that will be to the advantage of the common citizen of Alaska. If nominated and elect. ed this will be my policy.
 A. l.. OLTs.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15
To The Voters of Alaska

I, the undersigned candidate for Representative in the Legislature of the Territory of Alaska, herein de- clare my policies.
 I came to Alaska over 30 years ago and established a residence in the Circle City district, also the Forty Mile, Tanana and Cement Belt country. I was in Dawson in 1897, a building contractor and miner in those days, building many of the first buildings in Dawson City, in- cluding the Grand Forks Hotel at Eldorado and Bonanza.
 In 1898 helped locate and stake, Star City on the Yukon River near Eagle, after which I mined on Franklin Gulch and Chicken Creek at the head of Forty Mile.
 have been a resident of Ketchi- kan for 4 years.
 am a thorough believer in Alas ka for Alaskans. I believe in Homo Rule and the passage of the Con- troller Bill which will give Alaskans the right to elect their own officials from the residents of the Territory.
 believe in the control of our fish cries, our forests, our game and all our resources by the people of Alas ka, in fact Home Rule for Alaska, which means Statehood.
 believe the next Territorial le-
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15

AN OPEN LETTER FROM A. l.. OLTs TO THE VOTERS FIRST
 DIVISION.
 Because of the unfair March issue of the News Bulletin printed by John Frame, it is necessary for me to make my position known.
 First: My letter contained there in was paid advertisement and should have appeared therein as such.
 Second: d:-John Frame and his friends appear to be endorsing my candidacy to the House of Rep resentatives. While I am glad to get support wherever l can, still l will not consent to be a party to a game or conspiracy by Frame or anybody else.
 hird:-The men really support ed by Frame are not the strongest men for the positions but are mere pawns to be used for Frames per- sonal ends. I refuse to be his pawn,
 Fourth:-I want it known that I am supporting the following men for office and that if elected I will work with them in putting over program for the good of Alaska.
 Dan Sutherland, for Delegate to Congress.
 Charles Benjamin, for Senator.
 Peter Mccormack, for Representa- tive: William l.. Paul, for Rep resentative; Grover c. Vim, for Representative.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-04-15

gislature should pass a bill for the protection of our res ident fishermen, trOllers, seiners and gill-netters from the nonresident fishermen by the imposition of a high license fee; all nonresident fishermen to pay the tax un- till they have established a residence in the Territory by living therein one year con- tinuously.
 I also believe in a bill pro- tecting the herring and hal ibut fisheries of Alaska by placing a high tax on fish meal and oil.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

rector Of st. Adams Church. ofdciating
at 1850 o'clock, In the presence of ol1l,
the members OF the two families. !.
The bride was given In marriage BY
her father, and her sister, Miss Sarah
Pickens Roberts. was maid OF honor
Mr.. Charles Austin Of New York wa
best man.
The out-of-town guests included Mr.
and Mrs. James Leonard Owens Of Har.
risburg. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Cheltor
Roberts of Savannah, Ca; Mrs. George
F. Baird and Miss Frances Baird OF
Wilmington, DEL: Miss Adelaide Eicks
Of New Jersey, Miss Wilhelmina Dunn
of Columbus, Ohio: Miss Caroline
Quarles of Milwaukee. Wis, and Ensign
Lewis Harrington Of Louisville. Ky.
Mr.. and Mrs. owens will be at home
at 23ol Cathedral avenue on the COM
pletion OF their wedding trip.
Mrs. Frank Morrison has left the city
for New York, where she will sail for
Bermuda tomorrow. to be absent until
some time in March.
Miss Virginia Alexander will enter
tain informally at bridge this evening
at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
The annual banquet given by the
Ohio Girls Club Saturday in the Pom
peiian room of the Lee House Hotel
was one of the biggest events in the
history Of the club. The speakers
table was decorated in red, white and
blue. and this color scheme was carried
out in the fiorai decorations and place
cards.
The committee on arrangements were
Miss Grace Young, chairman; Mrs.
Claudia McClaren. Miss Josephine
Daily and Miss Gladys Prince.
There were ITO ladies present besides
several guests from other States and
the District Of Columbia. Miss Jose
phine Daily. president Of the club. well
coined the members and their friends
and presented Mrs. Amelia n. Ealy.
past president, with an honorary men,
bership to the club because of her
Of the organization. Miss Daily then
introduced the toastmistress for the
occasion. Miss Gladys Prince. who in
turn introduced the speakers and others
on The program in very pleasing and
jovial manner The following had part
in the program: Miss Arista Huber
Miss Helen Joliff,. Miss Irene Neikirk.
Miss Josephine Daily. Miss Martha
Beach. Mrs. Claudia McClaren. Miss
Martha Montgomery. Miss Edna Miller
Mrs. Fannye NJ. Sweeney. Miss Clara L.
Bailey and Miss Charlotte Lockett.
Judge Kathryn Sellers. Judge of the
Juvenile Court. gave an informal talk, as
did Mrs. Frank B. Willis. sponsor of the
club. who told the girls about her travels
and work last Summer. Mrs. Wilson
Compton Of the Ohio Society spoke
briefly about her visit to Sweden. where
in the midst of nine of the Swedish
royal family she witnessed the presenta-
Evening star., 1928-02-21
COURT DIRECTS VERDICT.
Jury Ordered to Clear Firm in
Workers Death,

Justice Bailey In Circuit Division
today instructed the jury to report a
verdict in favor of Parsons & Lyman,
Inc. contracting firm. 816 Fourteenth
street, which had been sued for $4,000
damages for the death of William G. p.
Miller, bricklayer, who was killed
while in the employ Of the defendant
in the construction of the Denrike
Building, July q. 1925.
Suit was instituted by his sister,
Mary F. Miller, who explained that a
dislodged, fell and crushed the skull Of
her brother. Attorneys Frank j. Hogan
and Edmund l.. Hogan appear for the
corporation. while the Administrative
was represented by Attorney Daniel w.
O'DonoQhue
Evening star., 1928-02-21
deposit a wreath in accordance with

deposit a wreath in accordance with
their annual custom. .....
It Is expected that many Of the Ma
sons will wear cherry blossoms a. a
Masonic memorial to George Washing
ton, custom instigated by William
Musser. who is chairman of the COM
mittee on arrangements. some time agp
The blossoms are source of funds for
an educational foundation" which the
League Of Masonic Clubs Is sponsoring
and, also. to provide employment for
crippled soldiers Of the World War.
John G. Bowen. vice president OF the
District Masonic Clubs. is chairman Of
the cherry blossom committee.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

Arrangements are being completed by
the Thursday Night Salon of the Dis
trict League of American Pen Women
for washington authors dance"
under the direction Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Burgess Hughes Collister. The COM
mittee assisting Mrs. Collister Is COM
prised of Mrs. Eugene Peters, Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
Ex-SHERIFF FINED.
Samuel starliper Accused Of Driv-
ing Under Influence of Liquor. .

ing Under Influence Of Liquor.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, February al
Samuel Starliper, former sheriff Of
Washington County and cattle dealer
of Clearspring. Md. was fined 500 and
remanded to Jail when tried on a charge
OF driving an automobile while under
the influence of liquor yesterday.
Starliper was arrested late yesterday
afternoon when his machine collided
with another near here.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
Many Hurt in German Fete,

MUNICH. Germany, February ri Lq)
The first observance OF the carnival
of "Metzgersprung" in 80 years yester-
day resulted In injuries to 174 persons.
mostly women. The crowd broke
through the police Gordon, and hun
dreds were trodden under foot.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

Peggy Albion, Miss Katherine Wooten,
Mrs. Lily r.. Hunt, Mrs. Hugh Irish,
Miss Iva Sullivan and Miss Irene Juno.
Mr.. John g. Inglis, former student at
Washington and Lee University, Is with
his mother, Mrs. N. A. Inglis. at her
apartment at the Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
MASONIC CLUBS TO HONOR
WASHINGT0N'S MEMORY
Past Grand Master Witten Speaker
Listed for Exercises on First
Presidents Birth Anniversary.

Presidents Birth Anniversary.
Judge James w. Witten, past grand
master Of Masons Of the District of Co.
lumbia. will be the principal speaker
at the George Washington Birthday
celebration Of the Masonic Clubs Of the
District to be held in the auditorium OF
the National Museum tomorrow at 10
o'clock. Maj. Gen. Amos A.. Fries.
past president Of the Masonic advisory
board. will preside.
At the conclusion OF the services the
Masons will proceed to the base of the
Washington Monument. where thev will
Evening star., 1928-02-21

ton Of the Nobel prize to her brother
in.law, q benefactor In science. Mr..
Compton made the third Ohioan out of
q group OF four scientists who had re-
ceived the Nobel prize in 80 years. Miss
Claudia McClaren, Miss Edna Miller.
Miss Helen Jolliff and Mrs. Fannye
Sweeney gave a sketch of their interpre-
tation Of the monthly business meetings
of the officers of the club. which was
we'll done and enjoyed by all. Mrs.
Brooks Fletcher. wife of Representative
Fletcher of Ohio. entertained the girls
with songs and anecdotes. Club songs
set to popular music were sung by all
present throughout the evening, assist
ed by Miss Margaret Morgan at the
piano, who also accompanied Mrs.
Fletcher and closed the program by
singing "The End of Perfect Day"
to her own accompaniment.
Evening star., 1928-02-21
.Corns Come Out
Root and All
in ; Minutes

The oldest, toughest corn-the
most painful callous can now be re-
moved in just few minutes time
with Shur-off. No waiting several
days-no soaking the feet-and posi-
lively no irritation Of healthy skin
as with old.time preparations. Just
get q S0-cent bottle OF Shur.o6 of
any druggist. You'll see that all
pain stops the instant 1t Is applied
and after two minutes you start
taking the corn or callous out-root
and all. Any one can do 1t easily
by following the simple directions
enclosed with every package. Get
Shur-on at. Peoples Drug Stores tall
over town. or any good druggist to-
day and enjoy real foot-comfort at
once. ce.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-02-21

Mrs. A. w. White entertained at a
bridge luncheon at the Wardman Park
Hotel yesterday, when covers were laid
for ..
Evening star., 1928-02-21
Owens Roberts Wedding
Home Event This Morning.

Miss Nell Richardson Roberts, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Shelby Saufley
Roberts. and Mr.. John Mitchell Owens.
son OF Mrs. James Leonard Owens.
we're married this morning The cere-
mony was performed in the home Of
the brides parents at 1928 Garfield
street. the Rev. Charles T. Warner.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

Kelly Of Pennsylvania, ana Mrs: Ell A.
Helmick, wife Of Maj. Gen. Helmick.
United states Army. Covers were laid
for IS and included ladies Of the Army,
NAVY, D. A. r. and congressional circles.
as wen as others Of social life.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

Beautifully designed and .stur.
dIiy constructed OF hardwood. We.
neered with gum and genuine xsl-
nut with rich figured grain. Your
choice 81 poster or straight Q0n
end fsest. dresser. vanity sDOJ
and chest of drawers
Dollar DOwH----3 Hours Only
Evening star., 1928-02-21

Mrs. w. c. Downey entertained a
company of 80 at luncheon III the FLOR
entine room at the Wardman PARK no.
tel Yesterday in compliment to MRS. II.
Y. baldwin Of Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

Miss Virginia Alexander will enter
tain informally at bridge this evening
at the Grace Dodge Hotel
Evening star., 1928-02-21

New ssyles-new materials
new colors. plain and in smart
combinations. A wide assort-
ment OF chic effects in head
sizes for misses. women and
;nasrons. Complete your holi-
day costume here-at savings.
Evening star., 1928-02-21

Mrs. Frank Morrison has left the city
for New York, where she will sail for
Bermuda tomorrow. to be absent until
some time in March.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Tea Rooms
Mules, Canoes and Aeroplanes
To Aid Nicaraguan Voters

capital, and two ports on the east
coast. The marines have installed
small field radio sets st various in
land points. and these also will be
used when possible by the election
supervisors.
Airplanes will be pressed into
service when the marines can spare
them TO carry election documents
and ballots across country and drop
them at isolated voting booths in
the jungle and mills. Launches,
flatboats and canoes will be utili. "a
on the rivers and the mule will fig
ure prominently in keeping the ma
tioral electoral board in touch with
many q the remote precincts.
Nicaragua has had some 100 reyo-
l%utionary outbreaks since il became
a republic. something more than a
century aEo. Revolution has. in
fact. veen virtually the only means
by which a change Of government
could be made. The election Of 1928
rs expected 70 mark a new era and
permit a real expression Of what
the common people want.
Order will be preserved at the
polls by the newly organized gusrdia
%nacionsl. a non-partisan ~constabulary
force. commanded by mtrine Off
GERS. The guardis is ma King a rec
ord for itself as an efficient police
force. Under the orders Of Lieuten-
ant Colonel r. r. Beadle. who il
brigadier general in the suardia, no
member OF the force IA allowed TO
take part IN political meetings. and
cruits for the guarda fond this q
every private has il drilled into him
that he is neither a liberal nor a
conservative when on duty. Re
puzzling idea ut first, but now,
whenever a Trardia soldier IN ask
ed his party affiliations. he answers:
II am a Eicaraguan."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
By v. T. POWELL
(A-.ooiated Press Corresponding

AhEEN& N1HFl ~
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.-F1-
tP}-Mules. oxen, canoes and air
planes will play a leading part IN
the Nicaraguan presidential elections
on November {. when United states
marines will watch the voting.
Automobiles will be very little IN
evidence. as roads are few and often
impossible during the rainy season
which begins in June and lasts I'M
til December. Ordinarily the Oc-
tober rainfall Ia the heaviest NJ the
year.
The transportation problem "
one ~ the most difficult faced IN
the American electoral mission. I'M
the opinion of BriGadier General
Frank r.. Mccoy began work more
than 4 wear CO.. ~r~rsonally visiting
many parts of Nicaragua and sizing
up the situation. Rainfall is heavy
on the Pacific slona Of the country
and on the Atlantic side for six
months 81 the year the only means
Of moving about is by small boats
up the numerous rivers.
Mail from one point 20 another.
less than loo miles away, frequently
requires two or three weeks. There
il no railroad or highway connect
ing the east and west coasts. Amer
can election officials n remote
points inland may spend months
without seeing another American,
except m occasional marine or con-
stabulary officer on patrol duty.
A telegraph lire was strung be-
tween the Pacific and Atlantic coasts
some years aEo. but owing 10 storms
and revolutions IL was frequently
out Of commission. For many
months N has not been M operation
and probably will not ~ Put back
into commission for a long time.
There Is. however. wireless COM
munication between Managua, the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
Mortgages-Loans

BUSINESS PROPERTY LOANS
Insurance money 10 loan on good
brick business property in the larg-
est towns n the Valley. Prompt ser
vice low interest rate and easy
terms.
s. q. GRAHAM AND 60.
Brownsville. Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF The
ESTATE OF DIR. J. GARITTY
CHURCH. DECEASED

Notice is hereby given that orig
inal letters Of administrator upon
the estate of DIR. J. G~aritty Church,
deceased. we're granted TO me. the
undersigned. on the 4th day of Oc-
tober, A. n. 1928. by the County
Court of Cameron County. Texas.
All persons having claims against
said estates are hereby required 20
present same to me within the time
prescribed by law. My residence
and post office address are Browns
Vile. County Of Cameron. Stat az
Texas n. l.. Faulk. Administrator
Of the estate Of j. Garitty Church,
deceased.
e-5-12-19-26-4t-3l5s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12

OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF
CUSTOMS. Port Of Brownsville,
Texas. October s. 1928. Notice is
hereby given that on October s. 1925.
there was seized at Brownsville.
Texas, from John W. Wright and
Chas. G. Peck, for violation Of Sec
tion 500 Tariff Act 1922 and Sec. 3062
Revised Statutes, One % Chrysler
Roadster motor No. J2317l3. Serial
No. Oh 755R. Anyone claiming this
roadster must appear and file his
claim with me within twenty (20l
days from the date Of this notice.
otherwise 7 will sell the roadster NJ
public auction mt the ". s. Custom
house. Brownsville. Texas. on Friday.
October 20. 1928. nc 10 o'clock A. NJ.
VIM. Nesle. Deputy Collector.
9-5-f2-19-3t-3157
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
AUTOMOTIVE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Cadillac Sc
dan, Vel, T-passenger. Will sell or
trade for real estate. Dandy car for
land drives. Might accept good
roadster in trade. See car at FL
Jardin Garage. &. r. Caudill, Box
50. Brownsville, Texas. J-sO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
You Want to SELL Of Course, But Will You Swap? Advertise Below
FOREST FIRES KILL FOUR

MANGUA, Nicaragua, Oct. a.
-Four deaths were reported Nv IN
CALIFORNIA; war against forest and
brush fires on widely separated
fronts. Three men are dead NJ .
result of. n brush fire rear Liver
more, which ignited gasoline in the
tank of a truck in which they were
riding. The men all lived in that
locality. One man was reported
burned to death in Mendocina eoun-
ty. north Of here. in brush fires
there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
REAL ESTATE


FOR SALE: New five-room house
with bath and all modern convenien.
ces. Garage; on paved street. with
paving paid. Now renting for s35
per month. Small down payment.
balance like rent, or will trade for
lots in good location. Phone 955-J,
or call at 1880 West Washington,
Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12

Ringworm.-One bottle ~ Imperial
Eczema Remedy Is guaranteed TO be
enough for any case. All druggists
are authorized to refund your money
IL il fails.-A57. 60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12

LOST: A large diamond out OF a
ring. Finder return 70 Mrs. John
Closner. 7i5 Levee ST.. and claim
reward. J-92
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted
INSURANCE OPPORTUNITY


YOUNG MAN desires position as
clerk in store. warehouse. assistant,
or truck driver. Box 121. Olmito,
Texas. J-77
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-12
r. HOME

: rooms and bath; brand new. never
been occupied; completely modern
with shades and light fixtures; on
gravel street with concrete drive.
Small down payment. easy terms.
d. L. WEIGH
Bldg. Phone 470
J-Se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
81 LOIS LEEDS.

| habit of going about outdoors without
a hat it would be natural for the top
hair to fade. If this is not the case.
however, I would advise you to consult
physician to see whether the craving
may not be due to some internal dis
order that is robbing your hair of its
pigment. LOIS LEEDS.
Darkening Red Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds: am a very young
girl and am considered attractive. My
only drawback is my hair, which is a
rather bright red How can l darken
it? Would it become streaky?-MAY.
Answer think it would be a great
mistake for you to make your hair
darker. Red hair is distinctive and
there are many girls who would give
anything to have hair like yours. Ones
complexion harmonizes with the natural
shade of ones hair, so that when the
hair color is changed it looks artificial
The sage tea rinse given above is
harmless darkener and you may use it
after your shampoo to give your hair
softer luster. It will not become
streaky. LOIS LEEDS.
Stimulating Growth of Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds: My hair is very
thin and will not grow fast. What
should I put on it to make it grow
thicker and faster?-RUBY.
Answer-First, you must build up
your general health and make sure that
your weight is correct for age and
height. Second, massage your scalp
thoroughly twice a day. Do not merely
rub the surface of your head, but move
the scalp over the skull as you mas
sage. This will stimulate the circula-
ton of the blood. It is the blood that
feeds the hair roots and of course good
health insures good blood The chief
value of hair tonics lies in the fact
that they must be massaged in. A hot
oil treatment before your shampoo may
help you. There are many possible
causes of thin hair, including the use
of hot irons or kids. and in order to
cure the condition you must find and
remove the cause. There is no single
remedy for all cases of thin hair and
slow growth of the hair.
LOIS LEEDS.
(Copyrght, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-01
Too Warm.

Most of our houses are too warm
The children do not need so much
warmth. They are running in and
out of the house and are warmer than
the grown-ups are. They forget when
they enter the house to remove the
sweater or the leggings and rubbers.
and sit in the corner perspiring. Then
out they go again and come In sniff
ing and sneezing.
First, remember that our own tenn
peratures are not a good basis for
regulating the temperature of room
for children. It Is better to use the
thermometer for that. Then make sure
that fresh air is entering the room
where the children are. If they are sit
ting still they are to have a warmer
room than If they are moving about
briskly. A gym is not to be as warm
as a drawing classroom. And the play
room is not to be as warm as the room
in which the children sit to read.
Fresh air is a fine preventive of
colds. But be careful how the fresh
air enters the room. In many class
rooms the windows are alongside the
children so that when a window Is
opened the wind blows directly on the
side face of the child. This often gives
children head colds and earacheS and
toothaches. If it is necessary to open
a window alongside children, then have
a screen to defect the current of air.
A rainy day demands warmer
than a clear, sunny day in
Fall weather. The children come in
with damp clothing, they are shivering
a bit with the cold dampness. II the
room is warm, bit warmer than you
keep it during the usual day, they. Will
relax their bodies, grow warm quickly
and get to work. Then the tempera-
ture can be lowered. But If the chill
dren are chilled and stay chilled they
will hold their bodies tensely, use their
energy to keep warm, and fail to enter
into the spirit of work.
But it Is seldom that schoolrooms
or houses are too cold for healthy chill
dren. Usually they are kept too warm.
What the right temperature should be
is dependent upon several factors-the
climate, the location of the room. the
health of the children, the occupation
of the children, their dress. etc. The
right temperature is to be determined
bv conditions and experience. But
YOU can know when a room Is too
warm by the attitude of the children
who occupy it. If they are heavy
eyed, slow moving, with red spots on
their faces, lower the temperature OF
the room.
If your class is disorderly, look at the
temperature register and adjust the
conditions accordingly. A very cold
room excites children. A very warm
room sends them to sleep. Study your