davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Riley. Second Lieut.. Henry 9. Espey
Sergt Hugh e. Riley
Company r: expert rifieman--First
Sergt William r. Roy Sharpshooter-
First Lieut.. James r, Quade, Second
Lieut., John d. Powers Marksman---
Capt. George w. Johns. Sergt. Thomas
A. McGaffln, Pvt. Haskell F. Clark, Pvt
Joel Resnek
Commanders of the several companies
have been directed TO make requisition
for the necessary bars and badges, iii
accordance with the above. and these,
when prepared will be awarded at
appropriate ceremonies before the entire
command
Capt. Sidney Morgan. aide de camp
to Maj Gen Anton Stephan, attended
the air corps display at Langley Field.
Va, during the week.
The National Defense trophies pre-
sented by the r. l. dupont de Nemoms
Powder Co. for the units qualifying the
greatest number of marksmen or better
during the calendar year have been
awarded for 1926. It was announced, at
brigade headquarters, as follows: First
honors, Company Z, l2ist Engineers. 80
men qualified, Second honors, Com
pany A. '372d Infantry colored detach-
ment OF the local Guard, % men quail
fed
For the fourteenth time this year the
QuartermaSter Corps Detachment has
captured first honors In the matter of
drill attendance, according to the fig-
Evening star., 1928-05-13

purpose of driving the truck which con-
veyed the rifle team of the Guard to
Annapolis, Md, for their annual rifle
match with the team representing the
midshipmen of the United States Naval
Academy, and which they won for the
first time in many years Heretofore
the men have been sent down by train,
but funds prevented their transportation
In this manner this year.
Pvt. Fred B. Fulcher has been trans
ferrcd from the active to the reserve
corps Of the Headquarters and Service
Company. 121st Engineers.
Pvt. William E. Curran, Headquarters
Detachment. 121st Engineers, has been
discharged because of Imprisonment un-
der sentence of civil court, 1t was an
nounced In brigade orders.
Pvt. FIRST class) Alfred Nelson, Com
pany D. l21st Engineers. has been hon.
orably discharged from the Guard to
permit him to enlist in the United
States Navy.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

about May ri. Capt. D. spicer and
First Lieut.. j. w. Cunningham will
proceed to Nicaragua for duty via the
u. s. s. Bridge, while Second Lieut..
w. B. Trundle, an aviation officer of
the corps goes TO Haiti via the u. s. s.
Sapelo.
First Lieut. G. H. Mccullough, mere
tofOre on duty at Marine Barracks
Navy Yard, N. Y, has been ordered to
duty at Quantico.
The National Capital Detachment OF
the Marine Corps League plans to hold
a buffet luncheon at the Marine Bar
racks. Eighth and I streets southeast,
May 81.
In a. telegram from William L. Sachs.
chairman, National Convention, I'd Di-
vision Association Maj. Gen. Lejeune
who commanded the division in France,
was urged to be present during the ses-
sions of the convention, to be held at
st. Louis May 81, June 1. 2 and 8.
The bullet-torn signal flag which was
used by the late Sergt. Maj. john H
Quick during the war with Spain
when he stood on an open ridge under
fire in order to signal an official mes
sage TO the Dolphin, at Guantanamo
Bay. Cuba, has been placed under glass
and frame with appropriate inscription
and hung in the band auditorium Of the
headquarters, Marine Barracks, Eighth
and I streets southeast.
Evening star., 1928-05-13
MARINE CORPS NEWS

Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune. COM
mandant of the corps, accompanied
by Brig. Gen. Charles L. McCawley and
Col. Hugh Matthews, quartermaster
and assistant quartermaster, respec-
lively were In attendance before the
Evening star., 1928-05-13

placed on the unassigned list of officers,
pending the acceptance Of his resigna-
tion, which he rendered several weeks
| ago.
Pvt. Harold M. Ayars. Battery G,
260th Coast Artillery, has been honor
ably discharged on account of removal
from the District of Columbia.
First Sergt. William F. Roy Company
u, 12lst Engineers. and Staff Sergt.
Pearson G. Conlyn, Headquarters and
| Service Company, 12lst Engineers, ap-
peared before n statutory examining
board, headed by Col. John w. Och
mann. last week for the purpose of be-
Ing examined for promotion by COM
mission. Both we're on the eligible list.
As there was only one vacancy Sergt.
Conlyn was selected and has been or
dered discharged from his enlistment
TO accept the commission. He has been
assigned to Company A, l21st Engi-
neers. In the place of Lieut.. Votava, who
has rendered his resignation.
1t was said at brigade headquarters
that another vacancy Is anticipated in
the Engineers In the near future, and
Sergt Roy will be promoted TO fill this
vacancy.
Pvts. James w. Lee and Alfred E,
Dabney have been transferred from the
| active to the reserve list of Company A.
372d Infantry.
Technical Sergt. Whiting P. Liahtfoot.
| Quartermaster Corps, State staff, was
ordered to active duty last week for the
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Parisiennes are wearing bright combs
in their shingled hair.
Evening star., 1928-05-13

AaA m M M N ~ N HT u m mAk
~ <A<>< ~ <A<SS
Evening star., 1928-05-13

Technical Sergt Whiting P. Lightfoot.
Quartermaster Corps, State staff, was
ordered to active duty last week for the
Evening star., 1928-05-13

S&@&@&@<@X@<f
~ d n Il II q n q. n q n ~
Evening star., 1928-05-13
The Little House of How
not
sketched

-~eentains charming suggestions fA
every room IN the heuse~-all planned
by our decorating staf.
troastA Fieosl
Evening star., 1928-05-13

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Evening star., 1928-05-13

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Evening star., 1928-05-27

Smart, at-looking attire for the
housewife, as we'll as for beauty par
lor operators, etc. Sizes So to IS.
Made with long collar and short
sleeves.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Childrens All-Wool Sip-on Sweaters.
with novelty border trimming. In red,
green, blue and corn colors Sizes 20 TO 80
aoldenberms~~Thrd Fioor.-~oharse Accounts Iaviied
Evening star., 1928-05-27

SOC to 69c Cretonnes
28c

Heavyweight crash chintz effect Cretonnes,
light and dark floral stripe bird uturst designs, for
darperes cushion couch furniture covers as we'll
many other uses.
Goldcnhers' ChargeA Inv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
PREVENTIVES ARE NEEDED AGAINST
 DECAY OF TEETH

NEW YORK. Feb. 25-Tooth decay has become such scodrge that dentistry should turn it's at tention to means of preventing this most prevalent of all human diseases" says Dr. Alfred Walker. clinical professor of pulp canal therapy in the New York Univer- sity college of dentistry.
 While great strides have been made in restorative dentistry, lit tie has been discovered in the way of preventive measures" pr. Walker asserts. 'It is well estab- lished that unhealthy conditions in the mouth may and do induce serious bodily diseases.
 "h serious problem confronts the dental profession. The race is so afflicted with this scourge of tooth decay that if dentists were to devote all Of their time to filling cavities in teeth they could not begin to cope with the situation. The only hope is in finding means for prevention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
DISTURBANCE AT CRAIG REPORTED
 MARSHAL WHITE

Requesting that aid be sent from Juneau because he cannot control the situation which has arisen at Craig, Deputy U. s. Marshal ]. Warren Ribble has appealed to U. s. Marshal A. White, in adyices received by the Marshal today. Deputy Ribble does not state what the situation is at Craig and gives no details of any trouble.
 Marshal White has advised him if riot has occurred to swear in citizens of Craig as deputy marshals to assist him in restor- ing order. and has requested that details of the situation be sent here. He said today that if the situation warrants and is such that Deputy Ribble cannot com. mand assistance from residents of Craig he will send deputy marshals from Juneau to put a stop to any disturbance.
 This is the second time trouble at Craig has been reported as out of the control of the deputy marshal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
ALASKA POINTS
 ARE GIVEN NAMES

The adoption of names for hith- erto unnamed points in Alaska within national forests has been announced by the U. s. Geogra- phic Board, according to advices received at the local office of the U. s. Forest Service.
 Chief among the names given various points are those of Mich ael J. Heney. pioneer railroad builder of Alaska, who built the White Pass and Copper River railroads and George Hazelet, de- ceased, prominent pioneer of Cor dova, who was largely responsible for the development of the Katal- la oil fields.
 The points named are as fol lows:
 Heney Peak, 3.141 1t. altitude two and one-half miles south of Cordova.
 Heney Creek. two miles south of Cordova, flowing into Orca In. let.
 ] Hazelet Mountain, 1850 1t, alti tude, three and one-half miles north of the Chilkat oil wells near Katalla.
 Shinaku Inlet, at the north end of San Alberto Bay on West Coast of Prince of Wales Island 
 north of Klawak. It is an old Indian name.
 Shoe Inlet, on the northwest
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
HENDERSON WILL
 INSPECT SCHOOLS

Territorial Commissioner of Education, Lester D. Henderson, is leaving Juneau tomorrow morn ing on the steamer Admiral Rog- CTS for Haines and Skagway to inspect the schools at those two places From Haines he will take the Margnita to Skagway and re main a week in the latter place returning to Juneau on the fol lowing trip of the Margnita.
 At Skagway Commissioner Hen derson has been asked to make addresses at special programs which are being arranged in the schools for the students, and the public.
 After visiting the Haines and Skagway schools the Commission CT will have completed part of his annual school inspection in the southern district, having re- gently visited the schools in the Petersburg section. He expects to make several trips to visit the various schools during the next several weeks and will have com pleted his inspection by the end of the present school year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
SECOND DAY
 FUR AUCTION

SEATTLE, Feb 25-A 10 per cent advance over last month for otter and similar decline for lynx featured the second day que ton fur sale here. Otter sold at an average of $26 and lynx aver aged $46.50 for large and extra. The selling basis was S60.
 Ermine sold well at $S,75, aver age of S2.35.
 Marten, best lot. went for S57.5O. average $29s0. Fisher, best lot. $102, average $60.25. Beaver sold poorly, slight ad- vance over January.
 Better grades of wolf were in demand, the best lot of pale Northwesters going at $25.25. The average was S14.25.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25

GENEVA, Feb. 25-When Prof. Jose Leon Saurez of Buenos Aires suggested to the League of Ns. tions that something mus. be done to conserve the food re- sources of the seas, many men shrugged their shoulders and con- ceived the Argentine scientist to be an alarmist.
 But the league has decided that the time has come to study the problem, and an international conference will be called at a la ter date to discuss the immense project of safeguarding the food supply contained in the oceans of the globe.
 Recent estimates of scientific societies contain the prediction that ultimately the world popula- tion will not have food for it's sustenance, not only because of growth in numbers but because of the increasing demand among civilized men for greater va riety of food products.
 Professor Saurez admits that the problem of conserving pro. ducts of the sea is new one to put before jurists, but he is con yinced that the time has come to put the subject on the agenda oi the conference for the codifica. tion of international law.
 Many fish and sea animals, he believes, will become extinct un less their exploitation is subject ed to international regulation.
 "As the democratic organiza ton of society improves,' M. Sau reg says. men increase their con sumption, particularly of meat and corn
 What interests me, however, is that mankind will have before long to draw more heavily on the sea to supplement the made quate food production of the land It is our business to see that this step is not taken too late.'
 M. Saurez believes that there should be regulation of sea food in waters nearest the coasts. and he comments the United States for the agreement with Great Britain, Russia and Japan 10 pre-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
ARGENTINE SAVANT URGES LEAGUE
 TO SAFEGUARD OCEAN FOOD SUPPLY

vent extermination of the seal He favors an international agree. ment on protection of sea life generally. emphasizing the need for protecting the whale, now al- most extinct In many waters; the herring. important to Britain, Norway. the Netherlands, Belgium and Germany and Denmark; and tha salmon and codfish.
 The scope of this task. he av- CTS. makes it impossible Of achievement upon an economic and biological basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25

tRDJllHutu Hun T7S Vht.' in Alaska, who is personal friend of the new Forester.
 Major Stuart is about 45 years of age and was born in Garlic, Pennsylvania, Mr. Heintzleman said He graduated from the School of Forestry at Yale in 1907 and entered the U. s. Forest Service.
 Served World War
 He has filled positions in a number of different places in the Forest Service organization in the west, chiefly in the Montana dis trict, until the start of the World war During the war he was a Major with the goth engineers, Forestry regiment in France.
 At the close of the war Major Stuart entered the office of forest management with the Forest Service. He served in that posi- ton a short time until 1923 when Clifford Pinchot was elected gov ernor of Pennsylvania and the latter named him as secretary of the Pennsylvania State Forests and Waters. Since Pinchot left
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
PROGRAM YESTERDAY
 FOR DAY OF PRAYER

Juneau's first Worlds Day of Prayer program, given yesterday in the Methodist Church, was well attended and much enjoyed by those present.
 Many were present for the morning services. Retreat, ; which was led by Mrs. o. A. Still man. Mrs. Van Alta gave read ing and a choir from the Native Presbyterian Missionary Society gave several musical numbers.
 During the noon hour lunch con was served in the church, and most of those in attendance at the morning program remained for this treat. Those in charge of the various parts of the pro- gram were Mrs Galley. Mrs Waggoner. Mrs. Personeus, Mrs Allen. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs Krogh
 A duet was given in the after noon by Mrs. Edwards and Mrs Personeus, while solos were giv en by Mrs. Henderson and Mrs Jenne. These numbers were the features of the afternoon program
 The committees in charge ol the affair expressed their appre citation to those who, in any way helped to make the program a sue cess. Offerings will be sent to the Federation of Womens Boards of Foreign Missions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
SCHOOL CONCERT. HERE TOMORROW
Third Musical Program of Institution to Be Civ
 en Tn Elks Hall

The third Sunday concert of fered by the music department ol the Juneau Public Schools will be given in the Elks Hall tomor TOW afternoon, commencing al 2:3o o'clock, and will be the first to be presented under the diree- ton of Miss Dorothy Fisher. Seven of the twelve numbers listed on the program are vocal, this division being under the di- rection of Miss Euniee Thinner man. In view of the large attend ances at previous offerings of the school. there should be a large number of Juneauites present to- morrow.
 The program is as follows; Ballet of Roses Clair
 Orchestra When the Shadders Come a Creepin' ......C Churchill-Grindell The Susan Ann Marie................. ......................- Churchill-Grandell
 Glee CluD The Slumber .Gaynor
 Girls Quartette Melody of Love Engelmann
 String SeXtette When You Are Near. .Cadman
 Double Quartette L'Escarpolette Ethel Barnes Le Cygne. e...................C C. Saint-Saens
 Orchestra I Hear the Bees a Running. .................. Bainbridge-Z e-Zamecnie
 Glee Club La Marquise (Gavotte) ............ ....................-..--.... E. Donajowski Can't You Heah Me Callin' caroline --s--.---------------..------.-- I.oiild One-Two-Three-F Four ............. Alan
 Boys Quartette
 Quartette tFlute-ClarineD Neopolitan Nights. Kerr-Zamecnic
 Double Quartette The Futurist .................. Mckinney
 Band
 Owing to the length of the pro gram there will be no encores.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25

side of Long Island, latitude 54' 55' west and longitude, 132' 4S' west west of Prince of Wales Island. The name is based on local usage and arises from the peculiar shoe-like shape of the inlet.
 Abbess Island, on the north end of San Alberto Bay. souther. ly from the mouth of Shinaku h. let. IL is named after boat of the same name owned by a fox farmer who occupied the island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25

the office of governor about a year ago Major Stuart has been in charge of public relations with the U. s. Forest Service in Wash ington.
 Major Stuart is president of the Society of American Pores ters, which is the association of technical foresters in the United States and Canada.
 As far as is known Major Stu art has never visited Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
PRIZES ANNOUNCED,
 PARISH CARD GAMES

Following the final whist party in a series of six, given in tho Parish Hall, the grand prizes were announced as follows: first mems prize, William Began; first la dies prize. Mrs. William Franks.
 Those who won prizes for the Tuesday evening party were Will liam Began and Mrs. Billy Dick. inson, first prizes, and Mrs. Ru dolph and Lloyd Ritter, second awards.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
DOCTOR GUILTY
 KILLING WOMAN

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb. 25- aged physician, accused of the murder of Mrs Amelia Appleby, wealthy woman, has been found guilty by a jury of eight women and four men, in the Superior Court The verdict carried with it recommendation for life im- prisonment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
Says Philippines Will
 Fight for True Freedom

> MONRONIA, Cal, Feb. D. Manuel Quezon, leader of the Philippine Senate, is patient in a sanitarium here. In a state ment to the Associated Press he declared the Philippines were ready to lose protection of Am erican tariff in exchange for free dom.''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
DICKINSONo HAVE GIRL

A seven pound baby girl was born at 6 o'clock this morning at the St. Ann's Hospital to MT and Mrs. B. G. Dickinson, of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
MRS. HART HOME

Mrs. J H. Hart and baby SOL left the St. Ann's Hospital today for their home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25

We make mems suits for s55 F. WOLLAN2. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-25
COL. GREELEY HAS
 RESIGNED FOR. SER

tCoatlnue1 rom Page one.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
DODGE OFFERS
STANDARD SIX
Four Body Designs Com
prise New Line.

81 nm CS NpfClqi
DETROIT, April after over
two years of intensive development
work, Dodge Brothers, Inc, Offic-
tally have announced the Standard
Six line of passenger cars, priced
from 1915 to 1910.
In these new cars, it is claimed,
exceptional riding comfort, econom-
ical performance and ability to
travel at sustained high speeds have
been combined with the sturdiness
and dependability for which Dodge
Brothers motor cars have always
been so we'll known.
The factory now is building the
Standard Six in four body types, the
coupe, sedan. deluxe sedan and
cabriolet, finished in a number OF
different attractive color combina-
tions.
Production Of the new skies is
1000 per day and Dodge Brothers
schedules call for total output of all
types exceeding 1850 per Gay, the
largest production schedule in
Dodge Brothers history.
The sweeping graceful lines of the
Standard Six give the impression Of
cars selling at much higher prices
Although the overall height is low
adequate headroom is provided
High seat backs and wide cushions
both tilted at the correct angle, in
sure the comfort of the passengers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
MYSTERY CAR !
is GROOMED IN |
LIGHT SIX FIELD
RumOr Says New Machine
to Be introduced to
Market Soon.
81 7imca Snccinl

- y Il t".ho ~ EN''bH
DETROIT, April "A new type,
low priced six cylinder motor car,
as sensational in its features as GER
tain Of the recent much discussed
light fours, is likely to be announced
within the next few weeks accord
ing to a well defined rumor current
in automotiye circles here.
During the past few weeks 9 new
car, obviously equipped with a six
cylinder power plant. but bearing
no insignia which would establish
the identity of the manufactures.
has been seen on the highways of
Michigan where speed laws are
lifted to the careful drivers.
This car differs in many respects
from any six now on the market
and according to drivers who have
followed it over the road, reveals a
striking performance ability in
speed, power and smoothness. 1t is
low car, with compact yet ample
body dimensions and with striking
acceleration.
The wheelbase is estimated to be
about 40 inches, full balloon tires
are used as equipment and such cas-
ual inspection as has been possible
while the car has been stopped at
filling stations or on the street, has
shown it to be fully equipped in
every way.
Its ability to run for long stretches
at high speed indicates that the
power plant must be equipped with
highly efficient fabrication system
and that it must develop high
power rating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Yankees Hardly Prepared
to Make Customary Early
Season Dash.
APPEARS EVEN IN N. L.
Close, Exciting Dash May
Be Program.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, April Alfred of
seeing the New York Yankees run
away with the pennant, fans are
looking forward to a close race in
the American League this season.
With as many as seven clubs en-
PERTAINING pennant hopes in the Ma
tional League another thrilling race
is in prospect in the senior circuit.
From all indications, the Yankees
are hardly prepared to stage their
customary early dash which has
caused interest to wane in the
American League the past two sea-
sons.
The Yankees have completely
dominated their league for the past
two years, occupying first place con-
tinuously during both seasons ex-
cept for a brief week in April, 1926,
when the Cleveland Indians as
sumed the lead only to lose it right
back to the Hugmen.
Another pennant may be in store
for the Yankees this season, but the
odds are against the New York Club
taking the lead on the first day of
the season and holding it through
Sept. 3d.
The strength seems to be more
evenly distributed in the National
League than it was last season, and
the only club that can be definitely
counted out of the race is the Phil
lies.
The showing of Cobb and Speaker
undoubtedly will have a lot to do
with where the AS finish.
The Pirates catching staff is none
too strong and there may be a weak
spot in the outfield if Generously
doesn't live up to expectations.
The ability Of Mcguire to play
second and Butler third may hold
the Cubs fate. The left side of the
infleld may make or break the
Cardinals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-04
Fights and Fighters

READING, Pa.-Tommy FARLEY, .Phila-
Donnel, Buffalo. eight rounds.
LOS ANGRLES-Bud TAYLOR. Tcrre
Haute, bantamweght champion, won
decision over Santiago Gorilla, San Bias
Indiana Of Panama. ten rounds.
PORTLAND, Ore.-Phf Krug, Newark
N. J., middleweight. and Al webster
Billings, Mont, fought a draw, ten rounds
ST. LoUIs-Plerre Charles. Belgian
heavyweight. defeated Chuck Virgins,
Indianapolis, ten rounds: Claude Wilson;
Birmingham featherwelght, defeated
joey Rivers, Kansas CITY featherweight,
technically knocked out George Mavis,
Milwaukee. six rounds.
TOLEDO. Ohio-Jack Duffy defeated
Tod Morgan, worlds junior lightweight
champion, ten rounds.
HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Tommy Jones,
Tampa, defeated Cuddy De Marco, Pitts
burgh, ten rounds.
ST. PETERsBURGH, Fla-Billy Algcr,
Phoenix, Ariz., defeated Alex SlmmS.
Canton. Ohio. ten rounds, for mythical
middleweight championship Of Dixie
trot heavy knocked out Tom Norris,
Cardiff. Wales. sixth round.