davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

has returned gifts to employees and
relatives that cost more than 81. He'd
rather see them putting the money
into savings accounts to take care Of
+, their families. With each returned
gift hc sent q sermonette on thrift.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
PHONE PIONEER DIES

| Minneapolis, Dec. 27.-(H)-William
Puryey, 81, who supervised laying of
the first underground telephone
cables for the Northwestern Bell
Telephone Co., in Duluth, Fargo and
other northwest cities, died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
Bank Robbed Second
Time in Past Month

st. Louis, Mo-. Dec. 27.-(Pp-For
the second time this month, the Bank
of Manchester at Manchester, sub
urb, was held up today when two rob-
bers kidnapped the cashier and assist
ant cashier and escaped with about
$4,000. The bank officers were taken
in the robbers automobile a mile
down the road and let out. Two rob-
bers got So, 664 from the bank Deem
Der 8,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

Wiry kangaroos from Australia are
now contributing their tendons to
American surgery. The muscle sinew
from these animals is used by doctors
to take stitches In human cuts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
Spear Prepares Tax
Money Annual Report

Preparation OF an itemized state
ment of collections and disbursements
OF Burleigh county tax money for 1928
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
SEAT PRICES DROP

New York, Dec. 27.-R3-A mem.
bership on the New York Stock Ex.
change was sold today for $50. 900, =
drop of $4,000 from the previous sale
and $45, 900 from the record price.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

MODERN BEN FRANKLIN
Seattle, Dec q. - (P - NORTH
Thomson. who employs 1000 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27

Human hair is now arriving at
Bush Terminal. New York, for distri-
button throughout the United States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
Buick 2-D0or Sedan
TERMS : TRADE

TERMS TRADE
A small payment down will
hold any used car in our stock.
Free storage until spring. Ask
about our new easy plan. A few
dollars down and you become the
owner Of high grade auto
mobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-12-27
Willys-Knight Great Six
COupe-Sedan

Six cylinder. Your neighbors
will think this is a new car.
Actually used for only short Pc
Rod. Wonderful finish, new
tires, many extras. You can
save at our low price.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-22
Egyhazi Hirek

rakozast. Beszelgettek tagok ar
r6l is, hogy ezuton is felkerik az
0ssztagsagot, hogy husvetkor tes-
tiletileg jelenjenek meg, leheto-
leg egyenruhaban az Ur asztala
el6tt. A tagok eddig is csodalatos
hiiseggel, tettek meg, bizonyara
ezutan is meg fogjak tenni. Meg
biztak az elnoknot ezen a gyiile-
sen, hogy kepviselje a Lorantffy
Ndegyletet ugy pittsburgh, va
la1nint aclevelandi fogadtatason,
melyet hazai zarandokok tiszte-
letere rendeznek fenti varosok-
ban. A nyomorg6 banyaszok Sc
gelyezes6re penztarbol megsza
vaztak 5 dollart, S ell hataroztak,
hogy ruha es cip0 felet fognak
gyiijteni es kiiIdeni. A gyiiles a
legszebb rendben folyt. le es ert
veget.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-22
FARRELL, PA.
Kereszteles.

Marcus lien keresztelte Fa-
ther Major farrell rom. kath pie
banos Rajko Karoly es neje sz.
Nemeth Erzsebet ujsziilottjuket,
aki keresztsegben Imre es San
dor nevet nyert. Keresztsziilok
voltak Nemeth Jozsef es neje 81.
10th Katalin, Norfolk, Va. lako-
sok. A kereszteles utan egy kis
tarsas vacsora volt, ahol sok SEE
rencsekivanat hangzott el ugy az
vi polgar, valamint boldog szu-
lok reszerol. Ezen alkalombol nem
mulaszthatjuk ell koszonetinket
nyilvanitani 10th Sander es neje
sziil. Szentgy0rgyi Katalinnak a
keresztelest megel6zoleg irantunk
tanusitott j6akaratu tamogata-
sukert. A Rajko csalad, Sharon,
Pennsylvania.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-22
@ 1928. r. j. Reynolds Tobacco
Company, Winston Salem, N. G.

Korben fog lefolyni ez a szinja-
tex, amely elore lathat6lag egyik
|legkiemelkedobb esemenye lesz
az idei mikedvel0 szini evadnak.
Jegyek mar arusitas alatt van
max kaphatok az egylet tagjai-
NAL.
Adomanyok a templomalapra.
Az elmult vasarnap templom ala
punkra kovetkez0 adomanyok
ltetettek: 5000: Boda Istvan, Mi
hok Menyhert. $45: Banyasz I'm
re. $25-25: Idb. Bokri Istvan, B.
Kiss Janos. $1,000: Belenszky Jo-
zsef. $10-10: Gyorgy MihaIy es
Bolcshazy Gyorgy. Ez osszegek.
lSel egyiitt ez evben eddig befi-
zettetett templomalapra 1855. co.
listen aldasa legyen az adakozo-
L
kon. Ismetelten szeretettel hivjuk
fel tagjaink figyelmet ARA ko-
riilmenyre, hogy aprilis Sig mint
egy $2000.0O ad6ssag t0rleszte-
sink esedekes. Ez az osszeg meg
mines egyiitt, Gle egyutt kell len
ME a jelzett napra. Igyekezzenek
tehat hiveink meg hatra levd
nehany nap alatt, ha csak tehetik
templomalapi befizeteseiket esq
koz0lni. Tagsagi dijak nyugtaza-
sa templomi Kimutatason talal-
hat0!
Cleveland kirandnlas. Azok a
testvereink, akik banketti jegyet
vasaroltak vagy fenntarttattak,
vasarnap az istentiszteleti hirde-
tesek alkalmaval vehetik tudoma-
sui, hogy mikor Is honnan indul
az az aut6busz, melyet ez alka-
loanra Youngstown kirandul6k
szamara berel a rendez0seg.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-22

Multi vasarnapunk. A magyar
zabadsag napjanak, 1S4S mar
cius 15-nek emlekezete tette aka
lomszeriive multi vasarnapi i'm
neplesinket. A zaszlokkal diszi-
tett templomban lelkeket tisztl-
to tiizekr6l hangzott az lge. BE
kilon0skepen arrol a megtisztito
erejii erzesr6l, melyet hazaszere-
tetnek neveziink. Evangeliuml
bizonysagok alapjan allapithat-
TUX meg, hogy ez scent erzes
gy0nyoriien oszeegyeztetheto a
krisztusi tanokkal S keresztyen-
seggel elvalaszthatatlanul fiizo-
d0tt Ossze minden id0ben. Krlsz-
tusnak nemcsak szavai, de elete
Is cselekedetei is igazoljak, hogy
nemes erzesnek tartotta AIT. ke.l
tehat, hogy a mi eletiinkben IS
jelentos szerepet kapjon annak
gyakorlasa S a multat es Joven-
|dot megbiinhodott magyar faJta
soha ne fossza meg magat annak
diszet5l. Sot eletenek alkot6 ele-
meve tegye. Az egyhazi iinneples
ntan testiiletileg jelentiink meg a
vasarnap delutani koz0s magyar
iinnepen, ahol az unnepi beszedet
egyhazunk lelkesze tartotta. "A
| kettos iinneples ellenere is vet
! tiink idot ARA, hogy este is meg
tartsuk szokott istentiszteletiln.
ket, ahol Katemagyarazatbar
haladtunk tovabb.
! Ohazai vendeg -lelkesz. A rank
k0vetkezo yasarnap delelottrt
Iigeretet kaptunk Kossuth "a
randokokkal egyiitt kierkezet1
Gaal Lstvan torokszentmiklosi
lelkesztol, hogy egyhazunkat
meglatogatja S templomunkban
predikalni fog. Eek szerint te-
| hat hacsak yalami mem vart
Iakadaly kobe mem jon - a joyc
yasarnap hazai vendeg-pap ajka-
frol fog hozzank szolani a scent
beszed. Gaal Istvan lelkesz isko-
lait Sarospatakon vegezte $ ket
even at osztalytarsa volt egyha-
zunk lelkeszenek. Mint a Macy
tor0kszentmiklosi egyhaz papja.
egyike fiatalabb magyar papi
nemzedek legismertebb nevii S
|legteyekenyebb tagjainak. SEE
replese ele nagy yarakoIzassal te-
kint gyiilekezetiink. Tekintettel
s
arra koriilmenyre, hogy vende-
giinknek d. u. 3 6rara OHeyeland-
ban kell lenie, delel6tti istentisz-
teletiink pontosan Eel II orakor
meg fog lsezd6dni, esti Katema-
gyarazatunk pedig elmarad.
n
Sikeriilt szeretetvendegseg. Az
elnult szonnbat este JJozsef newt
egyhaztagjaink tiszteltere gyiilt
ossze egy kis sereg a Kossuth K0r
kis termeben. Kellemes beszelge-
ties k0zben telt Ell az est, melyen a
lelkesz beszamOlt new york; utja-
r6l az egybegyiilteknek. 4. vende-
gek, immar bevett szokas szerint,
adomanyokat tettek egyhazunk
javara, mely nlasnap p6tlolag
tett adomannyal egyitt $17.5O-t
tett III. Ilesse k0sz0net az ada
koz6kat.
Sit : nap .. aprilis 15-6n.
1fjusagi egyletimk aprilis 15-res
halasztatta n \ husyetra terye-
zett sziniel5adasat. a Kossnth
a5 ssf
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-22
A Farrelli Elso Magyar Betegse-
gelyzo Egyl. tagjainak figyelmsbe

A Farrelli ESQ Magyar Bs. b. a.
legutobbi gyulesenek hatarozata
ertelmeben jov6ben h6nap
3-ik vasarnapjan. fogja tartani,
hivatalos havi gyuleseit szokott
helyen. delutan 2 oral kezdettel.
Amidon EFT a tagsagnak szives
tudomasara hozzuk, ugyanakkor
kerjik ezt figyelembe venni. Tag
tarsi tisztelettel Tisztlkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-03-22
E.lad6

so aker, Youngstownt6l d6lre. a
Poland villamost6l 1Ha milenyire,
koxel Sheet and Tubsh6z. Kitiin6
f0ld megmdvelesre, Az 6ptiletek j6
karban. Lovak, tehenek. g6pek es
minden, ami most farmon van.
$3O0O-t kell fizetni Ez q birtok 70,
hamosan fejl6dik Youngstown kill
varosava.
Nyolcvanharom aker youngstown
tol 7Ha milenyira. J6 8 szcbas haz,
kittin6 karban. J6 barn. Szsp gyu-
m0lcs0s. Mines allat allomany. A
jelen tulajdonos 81 6vet cit far
mon, csak az6rt adja el, inert 0reg.
Ara $1,000. AZ epiiletet $eO00.on alul
nem lehetne most fel6piteni. Kitiin6
vasarlasi alkalom.
Eat az uj szobas hAzat megve-
heti $4s50-ert. Minden modern hox-
zaval6 sziiks6glet be5pitett jeg-
szekreny, garage, burkolt utica. ssak
egy block eszakra q Mahoning Ave
nuet6l, k0zel a Channey High
Schoolhoz 6s st. Brendan uj islko-
lahoz. Csak $1,000 kell lefixetni. A
tulajdonos nagyobb hazat vesz. Ez
most Youngstown legkitiin6bb olcso
alkalma.
Smith Corners: OF aker fold, 5
szobas hazzal, kozponti fiites, vii
lany vilagitas, garage, csirke 81,
fatal gyiimolcsfak, j6S kem6ny ut
menten, varosi hatartol 2H2 mile
nyira. Ar $495O. LIE kell fizetni
$1OOO-t.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
Army Campaign
Makes Progress

With the big thermometer al
Sixth and Main street showing close
to the $1,000 mark this morning
the second day of the Salvation
Army campaign got under way with
all concerned feeling confident that
the objective of $4,000 in this city
would be achieved.
John C. Neale, city clerk, volun-
teered to cline up" employees at
city hall to help out in the drive.
Undersheriff Bert Underwood is to
perform the same duty among the
sheriff's staff, while Miss Z. X.
Brown will take care of the court
House will act in a similar capacity
supervise contributions from the
city schools, and Professor J. l..
House vii lact in a similar capacity
at the high school. .Adjutant Loren
zen announced today.
1.-THE results of the first day s
work were very gratifying Fred
j. Gianola, who is acting as treas
urer of the drive, stated this morn
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
Northern Papers
Form Association
BY United Press Leased Wire

WILLOWS, March 6.-Final or
ganization of the Allied Sacramen-
to VALLEY Newspapers was complet.
ed here last night.
F. w. McKechnie of the Marys.
Vile Appeal-Democrat. was named
president of the organization.
Paul Leake, of the Woodland
Democrat, was selected vice presi-
dent and r. c. Hurst, of the Chico
Record was named secretary treas.
urer.
The association. which is main.
tanned by assessments upon each
member in proportion to the amount
of money collected from national
advertising will endeavor to deve-
lop more advertising for member
papers.
J. C. Allison was employed as
manager for the associat Non and
opened offices in 50 Francisco.
The member papers are: Red
Bluff News, Chico Record, Redding
Searchlight, Oroville Mercury Reg
lister, Willows Journal, Marysville
Appeal-Democrat and Woodland
Democrat.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
TAX ON TRUCKS
EXPLAINED TO
LOCAL LILO N 5

FL Centre Lions learned some
thing of the motor truck line oper-
ator's difficulties today when the
proposed 4 per cent tax on motor
carriers was discussed by represen-
tatives of the busfness in the valley.
Charles Bratton. manager of the
Desert Express Co., was chairman
and he introduced as his guests
Percy Thacker, local manager of
the Pioneer Truck and Transfer Co.,
Ed +. Kiefer, representative of the
same firm at CaleXico, Joe Bailey,
Brawlcy truck opcra7or, I'D Royce,
local transfer man, Tom Meigher,
manager of the National Transfer
9nd Warehouse Co.. and F. f. Cul-
Yer, manager for the Los Angeles
Express Co.
While these men believe that
some tax should be levied on truck
lines for the maintenance of high
ways, they think the proposed 4 per
cent tax unfair because it is levied
upon common carriers alone. They
believe it should be levied upon all
trucks operated on the public high
ways.
Vaughn Thompson presented a
plan which will be laid before all
service clubs in the city, relative to
making a public playground of the
40 acres owned by the American Le-
gion west of town.
Excellent entertainment was fur
nished in the piano-accordian music
of Billy Roventini, we'll known
San Francisco artist. His numbers
We're heartily applauded.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06

grades, according to this morning $
quotations.
New York: . degrees, clear; 10
California arrived. Western sup
plies moderate, demand slow, mar
ket dull. Imperial As and IS $2.75-
$50, mostly $3.50, poorer low as
1925.
= Chicago-26 degrees, cloudy; %
California arrived, 156 on track,
supplies liberal, demand good for
good stock, slow on ordinary, mar
ket about steady. Imperial fair to
ordinary Is $3-3.25, mostly around
So; Is $2.75-3; poor all sizes low as
3, few fancy Is, $40.
Shipping point information, Ell
Centre and nearby points: Monday,
partly cloudy, maximum IS degrees,
minimum Is. Demand limited, mar
ket firm. Carloads fob cash track,
crates As and IS $1.5O-2.0O accord
ing to quality and percentage As;
around third Is and over, mostly
$l.75-2, practically straight IS, low
as l.J0,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06

afternoon, attorneys for both prose.
cution and defense agreeing to the
arrangement.
In addition to the felony charge
Tunstall is facing charges of unlaw-
full possession and transportation of
Intoxicating liquor in Judge May
fields corut. The defendant is
scheduled to stand trial for these
alleged offenses on March 13.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06

ing. "The solicitors met with very
few refusals yesterday and these
few were made with sincere re-
greet"
Adjutant Lorenzen informed the
Press today that he gave the wrong
name yesterday to the donor of the
thermometer which records the pro-
gress of the drive. Mr.. Whitney
was the donor and not Mr.. Mitch
ell.' the adjutant explained. eve
feel under many obligations TO Mr..
Whitney, for he has not only pro
vided the thermometer but window
signs and signs for the headquarters
at 512 Main street. >
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
Court Continues
Tunstall Case

The ease of George Tunstall, 81,
of El-Centro, charged with resisting
an officer was continued until
March 9 when it was brought up in
Judge Mayfield s court yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
Lettuce Market

Daily carlot shipments of lettuce
are gradually falling off this week
with the peak of shipments past.
Yesterday 16j ears rolled ont of the
valley with the prospect of about
100 for today.
Local fob prices remain at $50
and up and eastern markets hold up
to So a crate and up for the better
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
Farm Relief
Bill Amended

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Thc
House Agriculture committee today
amended the McNary Haugen bill
so as to permit farm organizations
to suggest to the president nom
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
Filipino Envoy
Will Quit Post
By United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March 6-Isaure
Gabaldon cabled to Manila today
his resignation as Philippine resi-
dent commissioner to the United
States to take effect July 16, 1928
The resignation was addressed to
the president of the Philippine SEN
ate and the speaker of the house of
representatives of the Legislature.
Senator Manuel Quezon, president
of the senate is now in California.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06

Secretary of War Davis wants
Lindv to quit risking his neck as
a flyer. But. maybe it ism t his
neck he's risking so much as HIS
stomach.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06
Tuesday, March 6, 1923

inecs for the federal farm board to
be created by the measure.
President Coolidge objected last
session to provisions for elaborate
machinery for nominations to the
board whereby he would have to
appoint from those designated by
farm organizations.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-06

The new bridge across the Colo
RADIO river at Blythe will be open
March 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
FASHION SHOW IS ON TONIGHT
Several Other Features Provided for Last Meet
 ing of P.-T. A.

I The Parent-Teacher Association will meet tonight for the last time during the present school year. A large attendance is expected as the exhibit of the domestic sci ence. department of work done during the year will be part of the program. The fashion show which will be given by the Home Economies department tonight is an annual affair and always at tracts considerable attention from the members of the Association. In addition to. the fashion. show. the art and domestic science ex- hibit from the Juneau schools, which was shown at the meeting of the Inland Empire Teachers Association at Spokane, Wash, early in April, will be on view Helen Woods will also give her selection which won for the Ju- neau High School. the Reclamation contest of Southeastern Alaska recently held at Petersburg.
 The teachers will serve the luncheon in the Domestic Science rooms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
APRIL STRUTS
 NEW STUFF IN WEATHER HERE
Colder and Drier. than Av- craze with Not Much
 Snowfall

April, was colder and drier than the, average and with less than the average amount of snowfall eAeaa,tsss
 The mean temperature was 39. 0 ss sore 1.5 below the normal. The warmest Aprils on record were thases of 1916 and 1926 with tneansA0f 43,S9 and the coldest was sthat of 1922 with mean of s34. .0o.s5s.Sss sts. ,,,-r ras41
 The, highest. temperature dur ingslthe month was 54' on the 25th and the lowest 24o on the 3d. Previous extremes were 69' and 13'. respectivelyaai
 The total precipitation was 4.66 inches. or T0.76 inch below the normal. fThe total snowfall was 2.7 inches. i The i;heaviest precipitation in any consecutive a. hdnrsrwas 2421, inches on the 7th-8th. There were 1e days with measurable precipitation. The wettest April on record was that Of 1900 with total of 1l37 inches and. the driest was that ot a1417 with a total of 1.69 inches. Ia : The, relative humidity was 73 per cent at 4 a. m., 5S per cent at moon, and 5S per cent at 4 D. M.Ss S..sJ ! .a Y fhers were 169.7 hours of sum shine Aor 37 per cent of the pos le,saxnodnt,s and B days with 106R;pers cent sunshine. A tG \ The prexailinS wind was from fhe Z sout theast with. nn average velocity sofE7.2 miles per hour. THs maxirnumS velocity was .32 miles per ahours from the south east on the 2eth. correspc nding to S8 miles per hour on the old scale. t.x e ' !, 5 There were s5 clear days, 4 partly cloudy and .21 cloudy. Il An. aurora was observed on the first, day Of lthe month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
FAMOUS LOCAL
 BULL |!UI DING HAS CHANGED HANDS
Oscar Ashby Sells Louvre Building to J. J. Stock
 CT = Built in 00's

The sale of the Louvre build ing on Front Street to J. j.. Stocker, prominent local busi- ness man, was announced today by Oscar Ashby. The sum in- volved in the transaction was not made public. 4
 MT. Stoeker said he was not ready to make public his plans for the use of the building other than that his business will be moved to the Louvre as soon as the, necessary alterations and inn provements can be made.
 The Louvre was one of the most noted buildings in the early history of Juneau. The original building was constructed by MT. Ashby in the early 9O's. In it were saloon, dance hall, and theatre. It's stage and boxes are still standing and were consid- cred among the finest in the north. It shared with the old Opera House the reputation of being the finest recreation and amusement places in the Terri tory. The original building was destroyed by fire a few years after it was erected and the present stueture was built and continued for many years as one of the leading local amusement centers. In recent years, until lately, it was used as a depart ment store building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
DR. ;s$k8SO O4 HE aSRg Emit gsi3,

Dr. Robert Simpson, who left here three weeks sagos for a busi- ness. and pleasure trip to the States. wAsa a. returning passenger on the Aleutiap5 this morning
 !. He has been in Seattle and Bort. land during his absence, and said in view of conditions in those cities she thought Juneau was a most healthy place. in which, to reside. Business here. although it may not tbe at its best isl much better than'rin the south, he de clared swhile further down the Coast sconditaons look bad and the busineoss men are inclined to be pessimlotics is@ 2 2"sssA @.5 seOu his return s to JunSAug from gsatt1o hAsstopped off at Wrangell for two days. s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01
OPERATIONS 0F
 ALASKA \ JUNEAU.
 COMMENTED ON
Most Significant Develop nent in Territory in
 Years, Says Stannard

aa"The most significant develop ment in Alaska for many years is the recent striking improve ment in the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company's operations in
 Juneau," declared E. T. Stan nard,s Vice-President, and General
 Manager of the Alaska Steamship Company and of the Copper Riv- CT X Northwestern Railway and official of the Kennecott and La touche mines. He and W. B. Sprague, purchasing agent for these companies, visited the All aska Lines offices here today en- route to their Seattle .headquart- CTS on the steamer Alaska.
 Mr. Stannard has just complet- ed his annual inspection of the Copper River Railroad and the two mining properties. Condi- tions generally, he said, were satisfactory. sse
 2 "The Alaska Juneau's develop. ment this year is one of the high lights in the Territory's indus trial progress and an achieve ment of note in which MT. Fred We Bradley and his associates may well take pride" declared MT. Stannard. And it is not a temporary improvement as MT. Bradley recently told me that continued increased operation re- turns could be counted on as be- ing permanent for many years. The people of Juneau can pro perly feel egratified with the showing of the mine for it means increased prosperity for this com muntiy," he added.
 MT. Stannard commented on the business and building acivity in, duncan which he said was probably greater than in any other Alaskan town at this time. He was impressed with the work being done on the streets and the new buildings now being erected.
 While in town, MT. Stannard called on Gov. George A. Parks, md Major Malcolm Elliott, Presi- dent of the Alaska Road Com mission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-01

 who was received by F. Orme, passed four men.
 Messer made four errors for his team while other Juniors brought the total to errors. Five errors were chalked up against the grad uating class which made 12 hits against 8 for the Juniors. Wag- goner and Jackson showed up well for the Juniors. playing at third and short, respectively, while Burke, at first, and the batteries set the pace for the Seniors. 2 Empires were c. Baldwin and D. Livis.
 Tomorrow the Freshmen play the Juniors and the Seniors mix with the Sophomores Friday. The winner of the latter game wins the pennant. As