davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29
PUBLIC WORKOUT
OF SOLDIER pug
SNAPPY AFFAIR

Money appeared on the army fight
ers yesterday after they had walked
through their PAGES at the Smoke
House on G avenue during the late
afternoon. Chick Anderson drew ex-
clamations from the crowds as he
walloped an imaginary foe about the
ring and the spectators, could almost
see the head Of the shadowy opponent
snap back from the force OF the big
boys glove.
Few local fight fans had seen An
derson and his stable mates work
out until this afternoon but the talk
all changed as one after another
the boys stepped about showing the
pink of expert training condition
and the possibilities of high class
performance in the squared circle
The actual line up for the Sunday
afternoon battle which will feature
the infantry against the cavalry win
be announced today or tomorrow ac-
cording to Lieutenant Andrews Of
Camp Jones who is in charge of the
program.
The fans yesterday turned their
attention generally to the fact that
no cavaryman has been found who
could face Chick Anderson so the
sport followers will have to be salts
fled to watch him train until April
7 when he will face Battling Butch
for the heavyweight championship OF
the state.
The rest of the Camp Jones stable
who stepped them off yesterday how
ever, will be seen in action next
Sunday against the best fighters from
the Tenth cavalry at Fort Huachuca.
This card will show lightweight, mid
dleweight, welterweight and possibly,
light heavyweight, bouts between the
two regiments. The men who get into
the ring will fight all the way with
their regimental honor behind them
and the card should be fine ex-
hibition
Henry Swabey, York, Ont, 184:O3:30.
Louis Pirella, Albany, N. T., 185:36:40.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29
STAR
ADVANCES TO
QUARTER FINAL

AUGUSTA, Ga, March % tP) =
Johnny Doeg, Stanford university star,
although he won in straight sets, was
forced into extra games in both sets
here today by Ray Coffin before he
subdued the Philadelphia 1913, 8-6.
to advance to the quarter final round
of the south Atlantic tennis tourna-
ment.
Other favorites had less difficult
time of it, Tamio Abe, Japanese cham
pion, winning over Ted Burwell,
Charlotte, n. c., Us, 6-3; Frank
Shields, New York, defeating Frank
Harris, University Of Florida, 6-3, 60;
Bryan Grant, Atlanta southern cham
pion, eliminating DR.. William Rosen-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

Square Garden Friday night. The
two foremost contenders for the IT'S
pound crown will work only lightly
the remainder of the week.
The rugged youth from Aberdeen,
{ Washington, is counting the days
until opportunity again tosses him in
the ring with the clever champion.
This time. Lomski says, the right
hand that dropped Loughran twice
for counts of nine in the first round
will floor the Philadelphian again
and this time fer as long, as any one
cares to stand around and count.
Loughran has agreed to meet fridays
winner in an open air show early
this summer.
Lomsli, an 8 to 5 favorite, has
won "a OF his rs fights by knockouts,
He sprang into national prominence
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

baum, New York, 6-2, 11-9, and Allen
Behr, New York, beating Fred Baggs, i
fellow townsman, 6-3, 6-10.
Lawrence Rice, Newton Center,
Mass, wor his third round match over
Robert Baker, Jr., Charleston, S. c., by
default
Play reached the semi-finals stage
in the women's singles and left a
mother daughter match carded for to-
morrow between Mrs. L. Frances,
Orange, N. j., and her daughter, Alice.
The former defeated Miss Elizabeth
Armstrong, New York, 4-6, 6-1, 6-1 to-
day, while Miss Francis was beating
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29
NameIess BowIers
Knock Them Over
At EIks Alleys

Two teams of pin crashers met in
an interesting match at the Elks al
leyS last evening. The names of the
teams do not appear on the score
sheet but anyone scanning the lists
would know that they are teams of
the Elks league and therefore bowled
their match on the Elks alleys.
Team No. l took the match with
2178 pins. Eberhardt bowled the high
three game total for that team with
497 pins which was also high for the
match. Wish and Laux rolled 483
and 474 respectively for the same
team Austin and Cavanaugh did
not do so we'll That makes up the
list of team No /.
On team No. Lucas figured as
high man for the three games with
Ala. The team altogether rolled 2130
pins and Peterson made the second
best record with 372 pins with the
Murchison brothers and Newman
helping out for the total. This team
was allowed handicap of 255.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

Florence LeBoutillier, aiken, S. c.,
Go, 60.
The other seni-final match tomor-
row will be between Clara L. zinke,
Cincinnati, who defeated Mrs. Miller
Vessels, Fort Benning, Ga, 60, 60;
and Florence Balls, New York, who
won over Elizabeth Jester, Athens,
Ga, go, 6-1.'
George Lott Chicago star, who play
ed his third round match yesterday,
tomorrow meets Rice; Shields plays
Grant; Abe takes on Malon Courts,
Atlanta, who also played his third
round match yesterday, apd Behr
meets Doeg
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29
LOMSKI READY
FOR BOUT NEXT
FRIDAY NIGHT

NEW YORK, March 28 tP--Leo
Lomski, who bounced Tommy Lougn-
ran off the floor twice one night in
an effort to win the light heavyweight
championship, completed training to-
day for his ten round match with
Joe Skeyra, of Dayton, in Madison
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

a year ago by whipping the late
Tiger Flowers, former middleweight
champion, in Los Angeles. Since then
Lonsk beat Make Eosenbloorn,
Harold Mays, knocked out Billy Vida
beck and trounced Mike McTigue for
New York fans.
The Aberdeen youngster, born in
Davenport, Okla, "a years ago, fought
his first fight when the little fruit
farm OF his father and brothers
failed to do well. Because OF his
size and strength, he engaged the
town fistic pride in ten round
duel that netted him $25. He never
went back to farming.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

Desert flowers are beginning to
bloom now. There is nothing in the
world more beautiful than the usual
bare wasteland covered with delicate
multicolored flowers, and Arizona has
them. n E
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-29

mo Breakfast Complete without
The Dispatch"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13

trip will be, but it is said to be possible he will visit interior points as well as those in South eastern Alaska. He will be ac- companied by Mrs. Hines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
COLUMBIA DELAYED

HARBOR GRACE. June 12-It IS indicated that the monoplane Columbia, which arrived yester- day from New York, will not take off today on the Atlantic hop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
DETAIL PLANS FOR BULL DING
 BEING DRAFTED
Details of Capital Building Construction Now Be-
 ing Worked Out

That final and detailed plans for the Territorial capitol build ing are being drafted by the sup ervising architect of the Federal Treasury department, is indicated by a questionnaire received this week from Washington by Collee. tor of Customs J. c. Mcbride. There was no word, however, re garding the time when eonstrue- tion will begin.
 Details were asked for regard. ing the local electric service, rates, wiring details and the loca- tion of the line poles adjoining the Federal building lot, data T coal and oil for heating purposes, information about the local water system, pressure for fire protec. tion, etc, and the sewer system of the city.
 Preliminary plans were approv- ed locally several weeks ago, shortly after the passage of the appropriations bill by congress. carrying a total authorization of $50,000. Local Federal officials believe it is entirely possible that the work will be started this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
GEN. HINES NOT ABLE
 BE HERE FOR FOURTH

Important business engagements will prevent Gen. John l.. Hines, commanding general of the Ninth Army Corps Area, from accepting the invitation Of the Chamber of Commerce to spend the Fourth of July here, according to a tele. gram received from him today He said he would not be able to reach Juneau before July 0.
 Gen. Hines recently announced his plans for making an inspee- ton of Alaskan army posts. It is not known how extensive hi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13

Mrs. c. B. Boudwin, wife of a Seattle physician, is a sightseer on the Dorothy Alexander. With her is Miss c. Snyder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13

ness Of Juneau, and declared the townslte. as far as the business district was con eerned, was bet ter than that Of the First City. This is his first trip to Juneau.
 As a member of the Rotary Club in Ketchikan, MT. Johnson told the Lions the two organi- cations were working along sim liar lines. Ill Ketchika an the Ro- tarians have been boosting for a concrete swimming pool, and have spent considerable time in an eff fort to interest the people of the First City in the project, he said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
RICE VISITING IN EAST

Jackson, Rice, who left hera several weeks ago for an exten- sive visit in the States, Is visit ing with Mason Lee at the lat ter's home in Dowagiac, Michi- gan, according 10 word received recently from Rice. The Lee family visited here two summers ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
LIONS FAVOR EXTENSION OF
 CITY LIMIT S
Would Make M Municip a l Park of Property Tn Vi-
 cinity of The Pond

To invest.saIe the feasibility of the city taking over title to land in the vicinity of The Pond, north of Seventh Street, with the idea of extending the city limits to include the property, and to cooperate with the Women's Club , in the development of the grounds, Allen Shattuck, Vice. President of the Juneau Lions Club was appointed a committee of one by President Lester D. Henderson. at the weekly meet ing held today in the Forget-Me- Not Tea Rooms.
 This action was the result of q proposal by one of the members present that a donation of $25 be given the Juneau Women's Club to further their work at The Pond.
 This organization has been ac- tive in the development of the vicinity into a park, and had pro- posed the Lions donate to help build a wide trail down the hill, leading to the site The money given today, however, is to be used in developing the grounds only, for it is hoped the city limits will be extended to include The Pond, and in this event the city will be able to assist in a large measure in making a good trail to the park and fixing the grounds in other ways.
 Make Municipal Park It was the opinion of MT. Shattuck that the extension of the city limits in the manner he suggested would enable the city to develop the land and make a real park. He pointed out the city has no park at the present ] time, and most of the money and labor spent in Juneau on pub lie pleasure projects, especially 1 for children, chiefly has come from the Juneau Fire Depart ment and other public spirited organizations.
 J. E. Johnson, City Clerk and Tax Assessor of Ketchikan, who arrived here yesterday to begin his assessment Of local property, was guest of the Lions today.
 He ccmplimented the Lions on
 the progressive spirit and liveli-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
ElkS Annual Flag Day Program to
 Be CiUen Tonight

At S:30 D. m. today the local Elks Lodge will give it's annual Flag Day exer- cises, one of the biggest events on Elkdcm's s calendar, to which the general public is cordially invited. Attor- ney General John Rustgard will deliver the Flag Day address.
 A short program has beer arranged by the lodge which includes ritualistic work by the lodge officers and mem- bers. Instrumental and vocal music and a reading are also on the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
NOTICE TO REBEKAHs

A special ferry will leave Ju- neau at 7:45 Thursday evening for Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
PROSPECTS OF
 ADMIRALTY IS.
 COAL co. GOOD
John Beck Optimistic C About Company After
 Trip to Mine

Personally, l am extremely op- timistic over the prospects of the Admiralty Island Coal Company and think it is the best thing that ever happened to this part of the country declared John Reck, president of the First National bank, who returned on the Marg- nita yesterday from a trip to the mine at Harkrader.
 "They are already down 250 feet and the coal looks better as mining goes lower. The vein is now nearly six feet in width and the bone. or rock, gets less as the miners go deeper. There are outcroppings of coal all over the vicinity, and from all investiga- ton it seems certain that the vein continued through to Favor ite Bay, distance of nearly three miles. l think there is no ques- ton but that there IS abundant coal" MT. Reck said.
 Al meeting of stockholders, held while NIT. Reek was at the mine, it was decided that further sale of stock be limited to S10.- GOO. which will be used for con struction of winter housing and the purchase of equipment. That amount of money will be more than ample to meet all immediate expenses, Mr Reck said, as Evan Jones, experienced coal mining man, who is in charge of opening np the mine, is convinced that by July 1 they will be taking out p to 40 tons of coal day, which will make the mine self-support ing.
 Actual mining operations are being slowed down at the present time as they are constructing bunkers from which the coal will be loaded. They are expected toI be completed in another week when full operations will again be carried on.
 MT. Jones told MT. Reck that the mine looks as good as the Nanaimo field, which he also opened up, and that by October 1 he expects to be taking out at least 100 tons of coal day, with which to supply the needs of Jul neau and vicinity. At the pres ent time the company is getting more orders from canneries and mines than can be filled.
 The last 30 feet of tunneling has not needed timbers, because of the solidity of the rock, which is so hard that it carries itself, Mr. Reck said. The water, which at first furnished a problem, has been entirely eliminated, and they are now working on sys- tenn of furnishing air to the mine, after which operations will be started on a large scale.
 Transportation Problem
 Transportation for the coal is the next problem to be tackled, Mr. Reck declared. It is planned to let the contract for carrying the coal as the company does not wish to go into the transporta- tion business. At the present time arrangements have been made with the Margnita to take shipments from Killisnoo, to which place the company takes them, and deliver them.
 The Margnita brought in 400 sacks of coal on the trip yester- day, 100 of which were delivered to Douglas and the remainder to Juneau. The mailboat will bring in at least that much every week, and after July l the shipments will be considerably increased, according to MT Reck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
P. R. BRADLEY TO ARRIVE
 FROM SOUTH NEXT WEEK

P. R. BRADLEY, consulting en- gineer for the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company and allied inter- ests, will arrive here next week, according to word received today. He has reservations on the steam CT Yukon sailing from Seattle next Saturday and due here the following Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
CAPT. COURTNEY FLYING

PISA, Italy. June Capt. Courtney British aviator, hepped off for Lisbon today on the first leg of his proposed transatlantic flight. His route will be froln Lisbon to the Azores. to New foundland, thence to New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13

Among the prominent persons on the Dorothy Alexander are Mrs. M. l.. Bush and daughter, Grace. wife of one of the officials of the Dollar Line Steamship Company, San Francisco offices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
BLANCHARD HoMEBounD

Fred Blanchard, who has been an instructor in the Dramatic Arts Department of the Uniyersi- ty of Washington for the past two years, is returning to his home in Skagway on the Dorothy Alexander. He plans to return to the States later in the summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
MIR. FREE5URGER HERE

G. s. Freeburger, father of D-. George Freeburger of Juneau, wal an arrival on the Dorothy Alex ander. He expects 10 visit here during the summer a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-13
FRIENDSHIP UNSUCCESSFUL
 IN HOP OFF

TREPASSEY, Newfoundland, June 13-Two more attempts were made today by the plane Friend ship from the harbor for Europe but both were unsuccessful. The plane is moored again this after noon.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
EQUALITY Pledge
IS GIVEN women
Smiths Speech DeVot@ Time to
Fair Sex

Albany. n. Y, Aug. % R1Eaual-
ity is the promise Gov. Alfred E.
Smith makes to the women of the
country if they will help elect him
president of the United States.
In his speech accepting the demo-
cratic presidential nomination, the
governor made it plain that he be-
lieves in equal opportunity for wom-
en-, as we'll as equal protection for
them.
Il believe in that true equality of
women that opens to them without
restriction all avenues of opportun-
ity for which they can qualify in
business. i'll government service and
in politics." he stated in his credo.
In the matter of protection of
working women and protective leg
islation. he said:
Il shall continue my sympathetic
interest in the advancement of pro-
gressive legislation for the protec-
ton and advancement of working
men and women. Promotion of pro-
per care of maternity, infancy and
NIlldllool, anu tHe tllloIttIltIll VI
those scientific activities of the ma
tional government which advance
the safeguards of public health, are
so fundamental as to need no ex-
preston from me other than my rec
ord as legislator and as governor"
His stand on protective legislation
for women is in direct opposition to
the plea of the national woman's
! party that equal rights for womer
be carried to the point of the repeal
of all discriminating legislation. The
womans party holds that working
women do not care to be protected
to the point of making it difficult
for them to get Jobs in competition
with men whose working hours and
conditions are not regulated by law
The National League Of Women
voters has taken its stand against
this drastic interpretations of equal
ity. and has sought for plans in the
party platforms only for general
equality. with adequate protection
Of the working woman. child labor
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
OVER SlS,0O0,000
TRIBUTE LEVIED
Consumers Of Kosher Poultry
Pay Dearly in New York

New York. Aug. % tP-A tribute
of s1s,5o0, 900 year Is levied
against consumers of Kosher poultry
in the New York area by the social
ed poultry trust. federal officers as
serted today.
Seyenty-one men will be arraigned
before Judge Julian Mack tomor-
row on information filed by the gov
eminent charging criminal violation
of the Sherman antitrust act. Gov
eminent agents characterize the
trust as gigantic conspiracy 10
mulct the public by means of price
fixing. restraint of trade, and threats.
violence and intimidation directed
against dealers who refuse to follow
the bidding of the trust.
The government charges that o"-
ing to the trusts Vaccinations con-
sumers have been forced to pay an
overcharge of from to 10 cents
pound on spring chickens and in ad-
dition dealers have been forced 10
nav from | to 1 IL cents a pound
on all poultry sold to pay gangsters
employed by the trust to compel
dealers to deal only with specified
wholesalers.
OF the 4.176.ooo pounds OF live
poultry which come into New YORK
every week. 3.75S.400 pounds are IN
| tended for the use Of Orthodox jews,
and federal officials declared the
greater part of this is subject to the
impositions of the trust.
Independent dealers have oeen
given the protection of federal
agents as a. result of the bombing IN
Brooklyn last Sunday OF the nome
of an independent dealer, who mao
supplied the authorities with valua-
BILE information. David Hirshorn'
president of the Greater New YORK
poultry Dealers Chamber OF Com.
merce. is being held without ball
as a. suspect in the bombing.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23

laws. and proper maternity laws.
The general federation of Women's
clubs, representative OF Women's
clubs for all purposes. creeds and
causes. has upheld equality only IN
its broader phases, with adequate
protective legislation in the matter
of maternity and childhood. leaving
the more detailed angles to its men,
Der clubs.
Gov. Smith pays courteous tribute
to woman's worth as possible
member OF the political life by spe-
eifying:
The sole standard Of my appoint
ments will be the sa me as they nave
been in my government X in
tegrlty of the man or woman and
his or her ability to give me the
greatest possible aid in devoted serv-
ice to the people,
Prominent women democrats who
came to Albany to hear the COVER
nor's acceptance speech and who re-
manned today 10 dry out a bit after
the steady and soaking rain of Wed
nesday are all planning to leave for
New York today for official doings
at national committee headquarters
in honor of Gov. Smith and his wife,
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, in
charge of womens activities. who
drove up with her husband for the
day, returned to her home in Hyde
Park during the early morning
hours. She has called meeting OF
her advisory board at the womens
headquarters in the General Motors
building at $50 today and plans &c
be hostess at an informal tea late
in the afternoon for Mrs. Smith.
She reports that nearly Ill of the
500 invitations extended for the re-
ception at the Aston hotel in the
evening have been accepted While
Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Robinson, wife
Of the vice presidential nominee are
the guest of honor. it is expected
that the two candidates will drop ir
some time during the evening for
few moments.
I'VE extended our invitations tc
men on condition that they needn't
stay very long" explained Mrs
Roosevelt. 1--WE thought they would
be scared out if they knew they had
to stay all evening and go through
the line with all the guests"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
EASTERN STATIONS
1n,o-NOpA. Paterson-294

1n2n-NOpA. Paterson-294
5So-News, sport talk
9-Orchestra
9.15-Muslc
a,30--Quartet
10-Jack Sekula. bass
10:l5-Poems by T, n. T.
1l-Colonial rendezvous
1l:3o-Callforni
112O-NNJ, Newark-26s
s:o1-Madellne Freeman, soprano
s:3o-The Happy Three
Doris Frank. songs
11cO-WGCP. Newark-26s
5-Merchants' program
s-Colonial Collegians orchestra
q-Irving Porter, soigs; pianist
9:30-Bert Boyce tenor
s60-WIP, PhiIadelphia--3ts
30-Concert orchestra
bedtime story: roll call
s-Haioca Musical Shower
a-NeWton Forum
10-Harmony Kings
-Whlspe ring orchestra
s4O-WFI. Philadeiphia-4O5
45-Sports news
T:15-"Toplcs in Season
Same as WEAF
1910 be announced
10: 30-Pennsylvanians
11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-2s3
45-Organ recital
7:o5-Dinaer music
7.45-Dance orchestra
S.15-Evening organ recital
a:15-Musical half hour
9:45-Subway Boys
10-Orchestra
lO:S0-Dance orchestras
.9O-WGY, Schcnectady-3S0
6-Stock reports: news
6 :3O-Dinner music
7:25-Scores; outdoor talk
1:45-Music studio
Same as WEAF
1o:3O-Musical program
11:30-Organ recital
New Britain herald., 1928-08-23
seemed familiar.

seemed familiar.
And then Miss Anastasia would
have remembered all about it had
she been able. A year ago she was
born in Fairview Park hospital. At
frs. she was boy. her mother call
ed her little son." and even the
nurses noted in the hospital record
said that she was a boy. Then all OF
sudden she became a girl.
The discovery just about ostraciz-
ed her from the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Smith, into which she had
been born, In fact. Mrs. Smith in
sisted that she was not her child
at all A mistake had been made.
the grief-stricken mother protested;
the nurses had mixed the babies:
some one had her boy; she had
somebody else's girl.
Baby Smith," though nameless,
endured it all without a whimper
while doctors and learned men talk
ed of blood tests and what not. At
the wee age of three weeks she was
hailed into court room. Upon the
bench sat the fatherly Judge who
listened to the whole story earnestly.
And now" said Judge Weygandt
to Mrs Smith when he had heard
it all, there is scarcely any doubt