davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-05-10
PLAN BOXING MATCHES
FOR TRADE BOARD OUTING
Baltimore and Washington Ring
Aspirants to Clash at Annual
Shad Bake.

A series of exhibition boxing matches
between Baltimore and Washington
ring aspirants will be feature OF a
day of sports planned for the annual
shade bake outing of the Washington
Board of Trade to be held May. IS at
Sherwood Forest, Md. 1t was an
nounced today by John T. Bardroff
outing committee chairman.
The boxing matches are to be staged
under the rules of the American ANA
teur Athletic Association and will in
clude bouts for fighters ranging from
liz to l65 pounds in weight.
Claude Grigsby. captain of the
Georgetown foot ball team. Is to come
to grips with Joe Turner in wrestling
bout during the afternoon entertain
ment program.
Cher sports will include base ball
games, golf. trapshooting and boating.
Acceptances of invitations to attend
the affair as honor guests have been
received from Senator Copeland. Rep
resentatire Zihlman, District Commits
sionSrs Dougherty and Ladue, and from
Capt H. c. Whitehurst and Mai. L. e.
Atkins. Assistant Engineer Conmis-
Sionerg
No North American Holding Company.
Advertisement
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Globe Life insurance Co., in the final
decree OF District Judge Fred Shepherd
Yesterday In the suit of w. B. Price.
Fred e. Folts and other policyholders
of the Woodmen against the officers of
the fraternal organization.
The plaintiffs demand that the Wood
men oficers take back 1900. 900 alleged
&c have been taken from the Woodnen
and appropriated % the use OF the
Globe company also was granted.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Living AS Spiritual Beings" while
Mrs. George Henry Dole talked on "A
Call From the External TO the In
ternal." Mrs. Louis r. Post led dis
cussion on Seek Ye First the King
DOM"
Evening star., 1928-05-10
EXPECT GOOD QUARTER.

NEW YORK, May 10 'CP.-First
quarter net income Of the Central Rail-
road Of New Jersey is expected to be
the best the road has reported since
1917. about 100000. or. more than -
a share. Net income in the first quar-
ter last year was $10S.446, or 80 cents
share.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
L0WENSTEIN HOPS OFF.
Belgian Financier Leaves Ottawa
Presumably for Chicago.

OTTAWA, May 10 GPy.-capt. Alfred
Lowenstein, Belgian financieT, hoped
Of this morning in his nonoplane from
J'rFbergn Field, presumably for ~
esgo. go
s.afE LOEenstein and the other frles.sl
accompanying them on their tour oi
America left earlier. In a special car
beans attached TO one of the westbound
tv"n'''e which pulled out during the
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Western Australia Is preparing for a
celebration of It's centennial next year
Evening star., 1928-05-10
POLlcYHOLDERS WIN.
Woodmen Officers Enjoined From
Holding Dual Positions.

LINCOLN. Nebr.. May 10 (P).--
oficors OF the Woodmen of the World
were enjoined from holding Office stimuli
taneously In the Woodmen and the
Evening star., 1928-05-10

mo friends a friend
till he has proved a
friend" and that is
just why 50 many
good smoke lovers
cling to Yorktown
Cigarettes.
Blen d ed from
seven friendly to-
baccos, Yorktowns
have proved their
worth by the hard
test Of favor.
Mild, m elbow,
completely salts
factory-here is a
smoke many are call
ing ideal. Why not
try a pack?
Twenty for l5c.
Lara, hiebmsEas vJGHSs
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
Neu Pastor Comes Here To Assume
 Methodist Pulpit

A number of changes have been made in the ministerial lineup of the Methodist clergy in Alaska as Iannounced from the Puget Sound conference over which Bishop owe presided. The changes were communicated to Rev. Hatten of the Jesse Lee Home here.
 Rev. R. A. Galley of Juneau, where he has presided for the past two years will arrive in Seward shortly to take charge of the Meth cdist church here, succeeding Rev. Graham who will assume the pas torate at Cove, Ore. J. T. Mcqueen was reappointed superintendent of Alaska Missions.
 The new pastor at Ketchikan will
 be Rev Clyde Walker Rev. S. B.
 Warren is returning to Hyder for
 his third year Rev. R. Newton
 returns to Nome. Francis Groth, principal of the mission school will ! be superintendent of the Sunday school. Rev. J. D. King will have charge of the church services here sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

Mems dress shoes S2.5O to S4.oO; Men's rubber pacs $3.5o to S400 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
Good WHl" Exponent
 Greets Sewardites

T just like to come up and look around to see if you are alive and Ticking" said Babe" Hayes, clerk of the court at Cordova, who was so named because he stands over six feet and is not losing weight. He has another title which his friends have conferred upon him of being the Good Will Ambassador of Alaska" because he is known from Washington, D. C., to Pont Barrow as one goodwill speaker who never lays down on the job. He arrived on the Aleutian and will stay here for several days.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
KILLED AND IS GLAD

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept, 28, (P)- Erma Janoachek, 17-year-old Oak land high school girl, who admitted staying a year old child, was found sane. T am happy, the girl ex- claimed when the verdict was found
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
HOOVER PUBLICITY

WASHINGTON, Sept, 28, P)- Federal Trade Commission investi- gation reveals the Utilities Associa- ton bought copies of Hoover's speech with power to circulate it throughout the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

MT. and Mrs. F. A.. Sanhorn of Mexico City arrived in Seward from the s. s. Aleutian. They are leav- ing for a hunting trip on Kenai Peninsula for Moose, going out by automobile to Mile IS. They may also go to Kodiak for bear.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29
WANT HIM TO SPEAK

WASHINGTON, Sept, 28, (P)- Renewed appeals to Herbert Hoover to extend his speaking itinerary to Include Texas and Chicago urge the nominee that talks in Texas would win the Lone Star State.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

Mrs. Sam Weitzman, widow of the Alaska pioneer of Haines who died about eight years ago, passed away in Seattle two weeks ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

The regular weekly business meeting and luncheon of the Sew ard Chamber of Commerce takes place Tuesday at noor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY AT. TENDED. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

SHEET MUSIC, SchaItcrer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-29

MENS' RUBBER PACKS, THREE DIFFERENT MAKES, AT $3.50 AND $4.OO WHILE THEY LAST. Seward Leather Work.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26

and Mr.. Morgan member of the law
firm of Semmes, Bowen and Semmes,
of Baltimore. The others all are of
the firm of J. G. White and Co., New
York. Conferences were renewed last
week with the Red Star Motor Coach
Line and with the Washington, Balti-
more and Annapolis Railway, but no
definite arrangements have yet been
made to handle the passenger bust
ness to and from the terminals, ac-
cording to officers Of the company.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26

250,000, but following the appraisal
submitted to the Orphans Court it
was announced as $666,41O.
Regardless of the amount Of the
estate" Miss Dougherty said, "Edna
and Ruth will go about their educa-
tions the same as many other girls.
They will travel some, viii be per
mitted to buy the kind of clothes they
want, but | know they will never
fake a splurge with their money
"Just as long as / can have my
horses and my farm I'll be happy"
Edna smilingly said. And Ruth, not
to be outdone, said, "Books and school
and study. That's all | want"
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
Births Reported in Kent County

The following births were reported
in Kent county during the past week:
Walter Passwaters and Mrs. Ada
Willis Passwaters, at Houston on
September 18th, a son; John Dill and
Mrs. Alice Larimore Dill, near Har-
rington on September 14th, daugh
ter; Claud Morris and Mrs Helen
Morris, at FELTON,, on September 8th,
a daughter; Otis Stokes and Mrs. Ella
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26

to visit DIR. Tull and that visit never
ended. The Davy family is directly
descended from Sir Humphrey Davy,
Of England, the great British chemist.
An impression has been created that
these girls were merely waits, which
the doctor had noticed. That is not
true. Mr. Davy is in comfortable
but Of course, was not
as wealthy as DR.. Tull"
eff, by any chance, Mr.. Davy need
ed financial assistance, would the
daughters want to aid him? ?"
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26

Stokes, at Frederica on September
18th, son; William Clough and Mrs.
Tabitha Clough, at Magnolia on Sep
tember 10th, a daughter.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
Will Was Contested

When DR.. Tull's will was read and
Edna and the physicians mother
were the principal benefciaries, Mrs.
Louis Tull Baker, of Baltimore, a sis
ter, and Robert Jones, half brother,
contested the document, contending
the physician was of unsound mind.
Since then DR.. Tull's mother died. On
September 10, after two years of liti-
cation, the contestants finally accept
ed compromise by which they re-
ceived $4,000 from the estate.
After the $4,000 a year is deducted
for Ruth's annuity the residue is held
IN trust for Edna until she is twenty
five when she receives the entire es-
tate, now valued at S666,410, to do
with as she pleases. Until that time
Miss Dougherty serves as guardian.
DR.. Tull was born in Maryland and
graduated from the University Of
Maryland and the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeons in Baltimore. He
went to New York shortly after his
graduation and became known as a
surgeon. He died April 29, 1927from
IledII ulStdsG. lie HSlS SAAC " 49,
twelve founders and charter members
Of the American Surgical Society.
After his first ten years of practice
in New York he returned to Somerset
county and purchased farm of
about 1000 acres, which was worked
by tenants. Since then until the
time of his death he gradually in
creased the acreage until now it is
one of the largest farms in Maryland.
Dr. TulPs fortune was estimated at
anywhere between 100000 and ST.
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26
Father a Successful Farmer

Certainly we would" Ruth answer
ed quickly. "But it will never be
necessary, for my father is a success
full farmer and will always be that
way, | hope"
"Why did Dr.. Tull wish to live out
here in the country, alone ?" Was he
disappointed in love ?"
mo" Miss Dougherty said quickly
and vehemently. Il have heard DIR.
Tull say that he would not marry the
best woman alive. He got more sat
isfaction seeing these two girls enjoy
themselves than he did living in the
big cities and travelling. When war
was declared he was accepted in the
Medical Corps and commissioned a
major He was in command of hos
pital at Camp Meade and was under
orders to sail for France with the
rank of lieutenant colonel when the
armistice was signed He said ne had
enough Of Army life and hospitals
and decided to spend the rest Of his
days on the farm. He was not nee
essarily a deeply religious man, yet
he was a communicate of the Episco-
pal Church in Princess Anne. His
charities not only included those Of
his church, but were spread over
many other fields, with no regard for
race, color or creed. | took Edna and
Ruth to the church in Princess Anne
and when we are in Baltimore daring
the school season, we attend Old st.
Pauls Church, there"
Smyrna times., 1928-09-26

,r,,ement Of officers I for
1n99l1fs 1.Iand, Maryland Ferry
Iai i'i' ,s made last week
..r,sneIlt W. o,.sons have been
\ blloFlng The Kent Island
si ofcs[s tian : ]. Dugald White,
torP0ra1lluna,v E1..rav Mcconnell, vice
sF NUS Syyerdrup, vice presi-
.lgiii !. ,ble treasurer, anu
\ a. Y ,1'nran. secretary. Mr.
a ) ! 4 noeS1 member Of The firm Of
~. 1.i,I !, : 7aii iii Bridge Company,
Evening star., 1928-03-11

proved that units Of Government cam
not raise the money or. are unwilling tc
raise IL to construct these bridges In CO.
operation with the Federal Government
even II units Of Government have to
operate such bridge on q toll basis
for period Of time.
The general belief Is that this op-
Grafton will be more economical to the
motoring public than private operation
We are heartily In favor OF the recapture
clause which Congress now places III the
bills for privately operated toll bridges
Everything possible should be done to
assure that the bonds issued In connec-
tion with these ventures should bear a
reasonable relationship to the cost. This
Is matter which deserves the careful
scrutiny of securities commissions and
public utilities commissions in the States
at all times.
1T has been clearly demonstrated
that, by and large, States and counties
can finance toll bridges without in
creasing taxes by using tolls to retire
bonds. after which the bridges can
be turned to free use. Public officials
can nowadays borrow money as easily
and at as low rate of interest as
private interests and can operate a toll
bridge for limited period of time as
economically as can private owners.
Considering these facts. and in order
that drive may be made to establish
the free principle on our highways once
and for all, it is up to Congress and the
State governments to consider the sit
uation from every angle and to ascer-
tain whether or not the time has
come when public agencies can UNDER
take the building of needed BRIDGES
toll or otherwise-on the highways of
the country"
Evening star., 1928-03-11
USE Of GASOLINE
INCREASES IN YEAR
California Consumes Most.
New York and Massachu.
sets Tax Free.

Consumption Of gasoline by motor We.
hicles increased 12.4 per cent during
1927. the American Road Builders AS
sociation estimates. Consumption In the
United States totaied II. .563. .490, 900 gal.
Ions. according to figures released BY
the association.
California led all States In vehicle
consumption. burning LOTT .681. 900 gal
Ions New York State ranked second
with 892. 100000 gallons. The average
national consumption per motor vehicle
was approximately $50 gallons. The
total number of miles travelled. esti.
mated on a basis Of 1875 miles per gal
Ion, was placed at more than 100000
100000 miles.
Only Two Tax Free.
All States but New York and Massa
chusetts were taxing gasoline at the
close Of 1927. Illinois and New Jersey
having inaugurated tax during the
year. Accurate figures on the amount
of gasoline tax we're not available. but
are expected to run we'll over $780,
100000. as compared with $l87 7.603.23l
in 1926
The increased fuel consumption was
attributed to the greater popularity OF
long distance travel, and to more travel
due to larger mileage of good roads.
'These good roads," the association
explained, have increased the number
of miles per gallon Of gasoline. but have
given such a stimulus to travel that a
larger consumption has taken place
Registration of motor vehicles in.
creased approximately per cent dur
ing 1927, the total estimated being
23.l25. 900, as compared with 22.00l. .4O(
in 1926. These figures do not include
buses.
The gasoline consumption figures fol
New York and Massachusetts were es.
timated The Illinois and New Jer.
sey figures we're estimated on the basis
Of consumption for the months during
which a tax was imposed and figure:
made available.
May Change Tax.
In most Of the States the figures were
final and revised, while In Arizona. Ar
kansas. California. Colorado. Indiana
Iowa. Maryland. Mississippi, New Mexi-
CO. Pennsylvania. South Dakota. Utah
Vermont and West Virginia they are
still subject to revision when the final
gasoline tax reports are published.
The gasoline consumption In the va
Evening star., 1928-03-11
AUTO FERRY READY
TO SERVE TOURISTS
Worlds First Overseas Highway
Line Will Expedite Travel From
Key West to Cuba.

The worlds first overseas auto ferry.
designed to transport cars of the ever
increasing horde of American tourists
bound for Cuba and the new American
Monte Carlo in Havana across the 90
miles OF ocean between that CITY and
Key West, has been completed and is
now In operation. 1t Is announced TODAY
by the Peninsula & Occidental Steam
ship Co. The new ferry service. trans
porting both cars and passengers at a
nominal cost. links up, by a f1ve-hour
trip. the 700-mile Cuban central high
way With the new motor way over the
Florida keys from Key West to Miami
joining there the Atlantic coastal mo.
tor route to Bangor. Me-. to complete
the longest model automobile highway
In the world.
Completion Of the Florida overseas
route and the opening of the new
American Monte Carlo project Of John
McEntee Bowman and associates In
Havana have stimulated the largest
volume OF Cuba-bound tourist traffic in
the history Of Key West. Removal Of
entrance restrictions on cars brought
into the island by American tourists
has greatly increased demand for auto
mobile transportation beyond capacity
OF existing facilities and the new ferry
is the first unit in service which viii
De materially increased in the near
future.
At present the Peninsula & Occi.
dental Steamship Co.. which Is operat-
ing the new line jointly with the
Florida East Coast Railway. also Is
operating a passengeg. mail and ex-
press service to Havana from Tampa
and Key West and the Florida East
Coast line has daily car-ferry service
to Cuba.
Evening star., 1928-03-11
%, 900 CARS LISTED.

Automobile registration during 1927
totaled 23125.000 cars and trucks. ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
National Automobile Chamber OF Com
merce Comparing the registration to
the miles of surfaced highways. the
figures show that there are 4O.2 cars
and trucks In the United States for
every mile of surfaced road The total
mileage of highways. including second
ary roads. according to figures COM
piled by the American Motorists AS
sociation, aggregate 3,006.08l miles.
Primary highways total $4,000 miles.
American motor cycles exclusively
have been adopted by the section Of
communications and transport OF the
Brazilian Army.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

Great care should be exercised In
working with any part Of the exhaust
manifold. exhaust pipe or muffier be-
cause constant heating and chilling Of
these parts tends to make them brittle
II anything Is to be done by way OF
loosening or tightening parts along
this exhaust line penetrating oil should
be poured over the respective parts.
Evening star., 1928-03-11

rious States as made public by the
American Road Builders Association
for 1927, from figures furnished by the
American Petroleum Institute and tho
various State departments. was rs fol-
lows:
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22
WITH STARR
 ARRIVES AT SEWARD

sewardd. Dec. 17-1S, R)-The S. S. Alameda with the steamer Starr in tow. arrived here from Dark Island. where the Starr had drifted and anchored. In response to the steamer Starr's sos call of distress on December 18th, the Str Alameda and Motorship Discoverer went to her assistance and the passengers were transferred to the Alameda. The captain of the Ala meda reported that the hawser broke several times enroute. But two knots per hour progress was made with the tow.
 Trouble began when the Starr received orders to go to Red Fox Bay and while enroute there she struck reef and the propeller shoe became locked, the vessel drifted short distance and an- chored of Dark Island. where the passengers where immediately put ashore and one Of the lifeboats was damaged in making shore.
 No suffering was experienced as the trapper's cabin was adequate for the needs of the passengers.
 It Is understood here that a freighter is leaving Seattle to take the Starr in tow to Seattle, and also that the San Juan Company Of Seattle, are dispatching a boat from Seattle Tuesday, to take over the steamer Starr's run to the Westward. The Alaska Gateway's photographer who was aboard the Discoverer, obtained few pictures because of the darkness and storm.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22
HOOVER CLOSELY GUARDED
 IN URUGUAY

Montevideo. Dec. IT, R-Presi- dent elect Herbert Hoover is being closely guarded by police squads who will maintain watch over him during his stay in Montevideo. The Uruguayan authorities mini mixed the importance of this step, although several minor demonstra- tions took place this evening. The government is determined to talk. no chances with Hoover's safety.
 There were several meetings Of radical groups in the streets along Hoover's route and in front of the government house. The radicals shouted acclamations for Sandino, SaccO and Vanzetti.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22
BOLIVLANS AND
 PARAGUAYANS CLASH

LaPaz, Bolivia, Dec. Is. tP)-The Bolivian army struck back at the Paraguayan forces which on D-c sixth captured the Bolivian fort. Vanguarda, in the disputed terr'- tory of Granchaco. The new coE- flict resulted in the capture of the Paraguayan fort Boqueron. These were the terse results reported in the Communique by the Bolivian minister of war. New Paraguy- an detachments have threatened our forts in Chaco. Sanguinary clashes occurred. Our forces, af- ter punishing the opponents. cc- cupied Fort Boqueron. The army has done it's duty" No mention was made of the casualties.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22
KILLS
 TRAFFIC OFFICER

Moiave, Dec. IS, R-Following his escape from guards near Bak- ersfield, Charles B. Schaffer, a Los Angeles robbery suspect, shot and killed Captain She'll of the State Traffic Police. when he endeavored to wrest a gun from him. A gen. cral alarm Was spread turnout the district when it was learned that Schaffer escaped from the train in the Tehachape mountains. He is wanted in Los Angeles for ques- tioning in reference to the robbery of the California Hotel last Novem- ber.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22
CHRISTMAS MAIL

Everybody will be glad to receive Christmas mail by airplane this year. The Postoffice officials upon the request of the Chamber of Com merce have granted us an airplane trip. Now let everybody show his appreciation by writing letters or sending seasons greeting cards to friends in the States. The Nugget has airplane envelopes which help to boost the air service between Nome and Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22
FATAL FIRE IN NEW YORK

New York, Dec. IS. R-Three men lost their lives and three others are critically injured and dozen others burned in fire in the rooms of the Mckinley Square Social Club. William Dahl. forty years of age, and the proprietor or the club. made three trips carry ing out guests. and was trapped making the fourth to get a wallet belonging to Frank McCrory. aged thirty. Besides Dahl, another vic- tim was identified as Eddy F. Frcmm. Eddy was tattooed on the chest and the letter F was on his belt buckle.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22
PLANE ARRIVES FAIRBANKS.
 YESTERDAY

In telegram to c. R. Jackson Pilot Noel Wien states that .he plane and passengers arrived at Fairbanks Monday from Ruby.
 After leaving Nome last Thurs day they flew as far as Nulato but due to foggy weather the plane was unable to make a landing and as a result they were forced back to Unalakleet were they remained until. Sunday when the flight to Ruby was made.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22
TO REPLACE STARR WITH
 ANOTHER MAIL BOAT

Seward, Dec. 15. B-The Sew ard Chamber of Commerce wired Postmaster General New last night urging special boat to re- place the December trip of the mail steamer Starr. account of the resulting of a congestion of freight passengers waiting at Seward to depart to their Alaska homes to the Westward. Postmaster New answered today that if the Starr was unable to make the run, that every reasonable effort would be made to obtain substitute.
The Nome nugget., 1928-12-22

Fetal area ........ 75.917 Acres
 This claim is on unsurveyed ground 6.5 miles N. N. W. from the town of Nome and mouth of Snake River in Cape Nome Re- cording Precinct. Territory Of Al aska.
 U. S. L. M. No. ? to which this claim Is tied Is a limestone about 8 it. 1t. above surface. mkd. on top U. s. L. N. No. ? and (x) for true point, with stone mound 1t high alongside and Is situate at foot of limestone bluff about 1900 1t East of Anvil Greek in Lat s4 degrees s3h minutes N. Long, lS5 degrees 24 minutes W.
 The adjoining claims are on the North the Argus placer unsurvey- cd; on the South Hatikwa placer unsurveyed both owned by claim ant herein: on all other sides un-- surveyed and unknown.
 Location Notice Of Bertha at Page 311 Book EOS, Lucky stone at Page 312. Myra at Page 311, Rebecca at Page 31l Records Cape Nome Recording District, Territory of Alaska.
 TH0s. D. JENSEN,
 Register. Publish Nov. 10. 1T, 24. Dec. 1. 8, 1s. s1. 1s. 1893. and Jan. s. lsss-