davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
LAST MEETING OF DEVOTIONAL WEEK
 ON THIS EVENING

The concluding service of Da- votional Week, which is being featured this week by the Juneau Ministerial Association. will be to- night in the Methodist Church. Rev c. Personeus delivering the message. It is expected there will be a large attendance.
 Last night, Rev. H. A. Allen addressed a splendid gathering n the Trinity Cathedral.
 The services are for the public and start at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
SExTETTE OF ANCHORAGE IS
 GREAT GROUP
Three Displ a y Nerve by Leaving Home During
 Leap Year

Three married men, three sin gle. one Of whorl expects to get married before he gets away from Juneau. that's the Anchorage bunch who came down from tho Elks' Lodge in that city to bowl in the triangle tournament be- tween Anchorage, Ketchikan and Juneau.
 R. s. Bop" Bragaw. president of the Alaska Glacier Tours As sociation, which has been doing fine work in bringing sportsmen into the territory, and past presi. dent of the Anchorage Chamber of Commerce, is team captain, and has been in Alaska for ten years. He is one of the married men. and is celebrating his fiji teenth anniversary away from home. he said He is owner of the Bragaw Studio, photographing establishment, in Anchorage, of ficial photographer of the Alaska Railroad and was head of the Masonic lodge in his town a short time ago. His fellow bowlers de clare that he is the best athlete among them, and was a star in his younger days.
 Printers Devil
 My first job after l came b Alaska in 1905," said Lyle w. Pete Olson" Larsen.' was print CTS devil for Stroller" White on the Whitehorse Star in 1906." He should feel at home in Juneau. At the present time he is secre- tary of the Elks' Lodge in An chorage. secretary of the Cham Der of Commerce and has an in terest in Baxter's News Depot. He is married. has a daughter, and said that he and Bob together have been marrie.. for 25 years.
 s. w. Steve Ostrander, is q cold storage operator for the Alaska Railroad. and declared to- day that he didn't mind the ice on Juneau's streets in the least. He took up his residence in the ter ritory in 1919 and is among the ranks of the single men.
 Brings Challenge
 Bringing with him a challenge from the Anchorage Rod and Gun Club to the Juneau Gun Club for a wire match next spring or sum- mer. R. D. Tommy" Thompson, married, is another of the Anchor age star pinmen. He also has ! challenge which he will present to the Juneau Golf Association officials. MT. Thompson is ac- countant for the Alaska Railroad and has been with the company since 1915. He has won many baseball pennants for Anchorage. and was the best pitcher in his section of the territory from 1915 to 1921. el
 NJ. J. Mac" Mcdonald. store accountant at Anchorage, is un- married. Formerly he was com mander of the Anchorage Ameri- can Legion post. According to the other men from Anchorage he is a great booster of athletics and has helped his town a great deal along this line. He has been in Alaska since 1919.
 Baby of Bunch
 Last but not least is C. G. Beef" Spensley, the youngest member of the team, (about 22), who is machinist for the Alaska Railroad. He is the star bowler of the team, halls from Montana, and has been in Alaska for only two years. When asked about his personal affairs Beef said he is single now but doesn't ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
E. P. CLARK GIVEN
 MASTERS LICENSE

F. P. Clark, captain of the For estry Service Highway, is today the proud possessor of a Masters License for inland waters. un- limited Capt. Clark has success fully passed the examination con ducted by the United States h. spectors and his license was d. liyered today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
NEW SALMON
 SEASON IS TO
 BE REQUESTED

PETERSBURG, Alaska, Jan. T. The Petersburg Commercial Club is preparing petition to United States Fisheries Commissioner Henry O'Malley urging the opel- ing of the season on steelhea1 salmon on March 15 to May 15 between the Seth and 59th lati- tudes.
 It is argued that there is no other run progressing at that time and that many fishermen, who would otherwise be idle, will be provided work.
 
 JACK OF ALL TRADES. Let me do your odd jobs. Phone 473, John Holler, Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07

orders $4o.ooo,ooo for supplies.
 And across Boring Sea, Si- beria, Alaska's twin, is waking up from an age-long slumber. She too has furs and fish and other things and the beginning of Si- berian trade is being made by those engaged in Seattles foreign commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
WHITE SLAVERY CHARGE

Mason Smith is being held at Wrangell on $2,500 bond on a charge of white slavery and Ruby Clark was released on $50o bond today, according to a wire received by |. s. Marshal Albert White from Wrangell. A party left here on the Alaska yesterday to investigate the case in Wran- gell and this is the first report that has been sent to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
ALASKA COMING INTO MATURITY
 PRESENT YE AR
Sc attle Newspaper Pub fishes Big Boost for Ter
 ritory-Today's Issue

tcontinueo from rage one.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
YOUTH DIES IN
 ELECTRIC CHAIR
Youngest Murderer in Ohio Pays Supreme Penalty
 for Two Sayings

COLUMBUS, Ono, Jan. 7-Sil- ent and calm to the last, Floyd Hewitt IF year old slayer of Mrs. Fred Brown and her five year old son, went to the electric chair in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07

No mascot is with the Anchor age team. Their only one acc2m- panied them as far as Juneau but would not leave the boat when she docked here because. the All chorage pinmen declared, of the presence of a shiek on the steam CT. Bernie" Cunningham of Aa- chorage was the cause. they 5a and in proof displayed . telegram sent them from Ketchikan.
 "Six women at my table, the message read.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-07
the Ohio State Penitentiary.
unfera,fs,nai Illustrated News,

the Ohio State Penitentiary.
 Hewitt is the youngest Ohio murderer to pay the supreme pen alty by electrocution.
 Hewitt presented hedraggled figure as he was led into the death chamber, his long black hair hanging low over his face Not word came from him nor did he show any signs of emotion after the first startled look when he stepped into the room
 The current was turned on at 7.41 o'clock last night and two minutes later Hewitt was pro nounced dead.
 We make mems suits for $55 E W0T Nh -adV
Evening star., 1928-06-21

LES, George, employers of one or
more persons i'm the District of Columbia
must have Workmen's Compensation Insur-
ance by Sunday, July /. This is compulsory.
'sMoreover, we've got to acs quickly. The en-
ployer who puts it off is likely TO get caught
i'm the.last-hour jam and may not be able to
get his insurance I'm time.
1.-THE new Compensation Law has raised the
insurance rates several hundred percent. The
rate for salesmcn has more than doubled.
Contractors rates have increased approx
mately six times. Other classes accordingly.
This cost is so stiff that every employer
will want to cut it as much al possible
ssBut, Jim, how can the cost be reduced?''
tsWell, for 16 years have been insuring my
employees with the Liberty Mutual. also in
sure my automobile with them. During all
that. time have received tip-top protection
for only 80 per cent of the standard COST
s'How can they save you money like that?''
ssSimpIy by the sound, sensible way they do
business. You see, the Liberty Mutual is
owned by its policyholders, and il rum 70 give
them protection at cost. Therefore the money
it saves above losses and expenses goes to
policyholders in dividends. These yearly cash
payments have always been at least 2Oqb
of policyhoIders' preniunss.'
s'But how do they make these savings?''
''Mainly in two ways: BY selling, all policies
direct to the consumer through their own
Evening star., 1928-06-21
Liberty Mutual has always
saved me 2O%

salaried representatives. No commissions 90
brokers or agents. Liberty Mutual's selling
costs are only 8 91O per cent, as compared
with IL 41O per cent, spent by stock COM
panies. The company also holds down losses
by carefully selecting its business.
ssLiberty Mutpal's service is also direct. No
go-betweens. Employers deal with the COM
pany's own engineers, who are thoroughly
acquainted with shop practice. These men
closely cooperate with management and
workers, and have helped hundreds of employ
ers to reduce accidents 20 to so per cent"
SIS it good strong company?''
ssOne of the largest and oldest liability and
automobile insurance companies i'm America.
Dollar for dollar, there's no stronger COM
pany. Organized i'm 1912, it has written pre-
miums of over $50 900 900 and has paid to it's
policyholders over $50, ,OOO, 900 in dividends.
'sBetter look into Liberty Mutual, George, be-
fore you insure under the new Workmen's
Compensation Law. They are completely or
ganized to give speedy, thorough service to
clients i'm Washington and vicinity. Their
rates are the same as established by law for
all companies. Their 20 per cent cash divi-
dend is a ciean-cut saving to policyholders.'
Don't tErosU ascay good money! And don't
delay, for the time is short. The penalty is
$1,000 for failure to be insured by judy Ist.
Don't get cro,cded out in the Iast-n,inute
rush. Act no,c! Telephone, call or send the
attached coupon today!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
M'NUTT TO SPEAK
Commercial Secretaries to Meet
Friday and Saturday.

friday ana saturday.
Paul v. McNutt, national COM
mander Of the American Legion, and
l.. w. Esterline, local manufacturer,
will be among the principal speakers
at the annual mid-winter meeting
of the Indiana Commercial Sec
retaries Association to be held at
the Chamber of Commerce Friday
and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
CHECK ON MOVIES
w. C. 7. U. Works to Keep
Films Clean for Young.

Opposition to motion pictures re-
garded detrimental to the young"
was incorporated in the Marion
County Womens Christian Temper
ance Union program for 1929 at the
monthly meeting Monday at the
Y. M. G. A.
Mrs. w. M. Paulsel, director of
Christian citizenship, was appointed
chairman of a committee to review
motion pictures.
Revision Of bylaws and amend
ments to the constitution will be-
come effective Jan. 1.
Prohibition day" win be observed
Jan. 16 with a half hour of prayer
at noon, followed by luncheon.
On Legislative day." Jan. II, bills
before the legislature will be dis
cussed.
BY January a copy of the Ten
Commandments will have been
placed in every schoolroom in the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
old
M'NARY-H
BILL BOBS UP
Farm Relief Measure Comes
Up in Senate Today;
New Features.
BY KENNETH G. CRAWFORD
limited Press STAFF Corresnondert


WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The old
McNary- Haugen farm relief bill
with the equalization fee removed
and few new provisions added
was introduced in the Senate today
by Senator McNary CRep.), Oregon.
1t provided for creation of fed
eral farm board with a revolving
fund of $2OO,000,000 to finance sur
plus crop disposal and to promote
orderly marketing of agricultural
products.
The board would be authorized to
loan money to sterilization corpor-
ations made up Of cooperative and
other farm organizations and to Gre
ate advisory councils for each agri-
cultural commodity handled by the
corporations.
Corporations, under this plan,
would bear losses in marketing sur
pluses.
Only the expense of running the
machinery of the bill would be
borne by the federal government.
ran OF new Dill
Under the old McNary- Haugen
bill, twice vetoed by President
Coolidge, the government agency
itself would have handled the sur
plus in emergency and where losses
were incurred would have levied
fee from the producers to reimburse
the national trea S1ITV
The new bill is based on the
theory that the sterilization cor
porations themselves can handle
any surplus and that no emergency
requiring government handling
will arise.
President Names Board
The board, which the bill would
empower to administer the plan,
would have six members appointed
by the President with the approval
of the senate and the secretary of
agriculture. Advisory councils would
be composed of seven members Sc
lected by the board.
The bill not only would give the
board authority to lend money to
sterilization corporations, but would
provide other methods of encour-
aging the cooperative movement.
1t could lend money to individual
co-operatives and help provide price
insurance to farmers.
while this plan goes beyond any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
PLEDGES TO AID
HOSPITAL MOVE
Health Board Will Help,
Legion Told.

Cooperation of the city health
board in obtaining a veterans hos
pital for Indianapolis was pledged
today by DR.. Frederick E. Jackson,
health board president.
Jackson and other city officials
conferred with Watson B. Miller,
Washington, national rehabilitation
chairman, and legion officials Mon
day relative to means of obtaining
favorable congressional action.
Efforts are being made to have the
city give the government site for
the hospital. The veteran bureau
discontinued purchase of sites, be-
cause of the competition for such
institutions.
Legion leaders pointed out that
the 500 Indiana veterans in other
states could be hospitalized in their
home state to an advantage.
Early congressional appropriation
of funds for the 300-bed hospital
will be asked.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
BARRYMORE TO
UNDERGO OPERATION

BOSTON, Dec. 4.-Ethel Barry
more, the actress, was expected to
undergo an operation for the re-
novel of an abscesS in the ear at
the Phillips House of MasSachu-'
sets general hospital today.
DR.. Gerald Blake, who was to
perform the operation, reported
this morning that Miss Barrymore's
condition was not considered seri-
Gus.
Because of the actress illness
Monday nights and tonight's per-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
Burglars Miss 5000

ELWOOD, Ind, Dec. 4.-Three
feet from $50 stolen by burglars in
the home Of w. A. McMinn was
5000 which they missed. The
smaller amount was on a table be-
side a radio set while the larger
was hidden behind a flower pot on
a stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

legislation yet enacted for the aid
of farmers" McNary said. tits
ultimate success is in part dependent
on existing laws providing for agri-
cultural credit, cooperative market
ing, research in agriculture, ade-
quate tariffs and other agricultural
legislation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
Coughs Stopped
Almost Instantly
Doctors Prescription Relieves With
out Harmful Drugs.

Almost instant relief for coughs is
now guaranteed in the use Of a famous
physicians prescription called Thoxine
which contains no chloroform or dope
1t works on an entirely different prin-
ciple, has a double action, relieves the
irritation and goes direct to the inter
nal cause not reached by cough syrups
and patent medicines The very first
swallow usually relieves.
Thoxine is pleasant and safe for the
whole family Also excellent for sore
throat. Quick relief guaranteed or your
money back. 35c. Coo and $1.00. All
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04

picture
featuring Glenn
Write the title for you'll SIS bill to help
your Christmas shopping
Every day, days. printing the
phoay The winning title gets the SIS bill The five best
tickets
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
LESLIE FILES ACCOUNT
Governor Elect Spent $3.50, Re-
ceived S6,475, Statement Shows.

Governor Elect Spent $3.50, Re-
ceived S6,475, Statement Shows.
By Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 4.-Gov-
ernor-E Elect Harry G. Leslie today
prepared to file his election expense
account with the Tippecanoe county
clerk, showing expenditures of
$3.50, including $4,000 he contrib
uted to the Republican state COM
mittee.
According to the account, he re-
ceived $6,475 from contributors.
These included contributions from
the following persons: George AIDE,
the author, 500; Arthur Ayres of
Newcastle, capitalist, $500; State
house Women's Republican Club
800; Henry Marshall of Lafayette
publisher, $400, and William Fora
tune of Indianapolis, 5000.
Singing as an exercise is a great
benefit to any one suffering from
oIoct n,s fIorOof Iryoa LY1ace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04

formances OF 1.-THE Kingdom of
God," in which Miss Barrymore is
starring at the Wilbur theater, have
been cancelled. E. w. Fuller, man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04
OPEN LODGE PROGRAM
Scottish Rite Work Starts First Ses.
sion of Extensive Program.

oIOII VI EAVtIISAVU TIOgIaIHs
Second days program of the sec
ton of the carlton class Of the
Scottish Rite opened at noon today
with a luncheon. The fifteenth and
sixteenth degrees we're scheduled
for this afternoon by the Saraiah
council, Princes Of Jerusalem.
Tie seventeenth and eighteenth
degrees will be given tonight by the
Indianapolis chaptc~ of Rose Croix.
The fourth through the fourteenth
degrees were given Monday to 218
candidates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-04

ager of the Shubert theater inter-
ests, said he expected the actress
to resume her role at Wednesdays
matinee.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
IVID.DEMOC.|.R'|ATS s
RETURN HELD
SURE

with possibly two exceptions,
the present Maryland delegation
in the House of Representatives -
almost certain of reelection next
Tuesday.
There are six representatives from
the State, all OF them Democrats
with the exception Of Representative
Fred N. Zihlman from the western
counties of Maryland. which have
always had G.. o. p. leanings.
The Representatives regarded as
certain to be returned are:
William r.. Cole. OF the Second
District; John Charles Linthicum,
Of the Fourth; stephen Warfield
| Cambria, Of the Fifth, and f. NJ
Zihlman. OF the Sixth
John Philip Hill, Republican wet.
is giving Representative Vincent
r. Palmisano hard race in the
Third District. which is in Baltl.
more, and has fighting chance Of
winning out. In the First District.
Representative T. Alan GOldsbor-
ough, Democrat. Is confronted with
~ serious contest from al. Stengle
Marine. a Republican, who is MAX
Ing q real race in the Eastern Shore
counties.
Oliver Metzerott, leading Repub.
lican Of Prince George county. is
putting UP 81 good fight against
representative Gambrill. but politi-
cal sharps do not give him much
of chance for 'upsetting the
DOPE
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Civic Patriotic Heads
Dine at Arnly-Navy Club

Representative OF various city
patriotic organizations met over q
banquet Of the National Patriotic
Council last night lit the Army and
Navy Club. A musical program was
rendered .by members Of the United
States Navy Band Mrs. Noble
Newport Potts. president Of the or
ganization. presided at the meeting.
Among the speakers on the pro-
gram were Harlan Wood, COM
fl1ander of the American Legion
Post 0f the District OF Columbia:
Frank =. Peckham. national vice
president Of the Sentinels; Mrs. M.
iC. O'fyeil national officer Of the
American War Mothers; Mrs. Mar
guerita Hazard, Of the Guadalupe
Club; Mrs. Amos Fries, Of the
American Legion Auxiliary: Mrs. +.
w Keougn. Alfred G. Oliver. ma.
tional chaplain OF the Sojourners:
Mai. Gen. Amos "A. Fries, n. IL.
Holmes. secretary Of the National
Patriotic Council, and Mrs. Harriet
". Rigdon OF Indiana, member Of
the council.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Howard Bisons Off to
Meet Bluefield Gridmen

The Howard University Bisons,
who were routed here last Saturday
BY the West Virginia Collegiate In
stitute syarriors, 81 to I. left today
for BluefieId, w. Va. where tomor-
row they will meet BlpefieId Insti-
tute.
The BluefieId boys won the East
tern championship among colored
colleges last season and have been
going strong this year. Howard will
not return to their home grounds for
they meet Fisk University, OF Nash
vile. Tenn.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
READY To OPEN
MUM SHOW
AGAIN

Chrysanthemums Of all shapes,
colors and sizes win hold the cen.
ter Of the surge at the opening to-
morrow of the twenty-seventh an
nual chrysanthemum show in the
greenhouses Of the Agricultural De-
partment at Fourteenth and b
Streets Northwest.
The display this year promises to
be one Of the largest ever held
and will include more than 1900
of the large Japanese varieties
and 1000 pompOns, or ordinary
garden variety.
There are five Of the anemone
type, shown for the first time, and
SO Seeding pompoms produced by
the experts of the department.
Mrs. william w Jardine, wife Of
the Secretary OF Agriculture, will
be hostess to the Cabinet women
and special guests at a private
showing tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
AT o'clock the exhibit win be
opened to the public.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Federal Bar Unit to
Study TT. s. Paw Bill

IA probe into the realIOcatfon OF
Federal employees under the WEIGH
act Is to be undertaken by the Fed
eral Bar Association under the direc-
|tion Of the chairman Of the iesisIa-
time committee Edwin al. Neiss.
Regulations affecting lawyers in.
the departments were discussed At
a meeting OF the association last
night.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
Smith Chief to Speak
On G. @. p Vet Policies

q. o. p. treatment OF world-war
veterans, coupled with i statement
OF reasons why they should vote
the Smith Robinson ticket. Is to be
covered by Capt Richard Seeley
Jones, president of the District of
Columbia Federation of Smith
Robinson Veterans Clubs, In a
speech at Naval Lodge Hall, Third
Street and Pennsylvania Ave. s. e..
tonight.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02
his Weeks Prize "kitchen-tested' Recipe

That means i -four that acts the
same way EVERY TINE with your
recipes. Most -four varies greatly.
Different sacks Of other brands often
acting, as you know, entirely differ
ent in your oven. That's where over
500 Of all baking disappointments
come in.
Now special Kitchen tested feci-
pes, too, have been developed. The
recipe thus fits the -four exactly. And
the -four fits the recipe exactly. So
you get EXACT results every time.
To use this combination is revela-
ton in easier, simpler baking. But
you must use Kitchen tested" -four.
Ask your grocer for GOLD MEDAL
Kitchen tested" Flour. The words
Kitchen tested are on every sack.
Get that brand Of -four before you Try
this recipe.
The Washington times., 1928-11-02

Yes Angel Ford Cake, too, has
been ampli6ed amazingly. The reci-
pe below was tried BIZ 217 women;
with 217 perfect Angel Food Cakes
the first attempt. Clip it out Of the
paper now. Tomorrow try it. You'll
Be Astonished at results.
BY the development Of an utterly
new type of hour-Gold Medal
'sTitchen tested" Flour baking has
been mmpIifed amazingly for house
wives. And the cause OF most baking
dieappointments banished.
Kitchen tested" means that every
batch Of this -four has been tested In
. kitchen, ct the mill, in ga oven Just
ike yours, before it goes to you.
Tested for uniformity Of result with
home recipes.