davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
LOCAL SALMON
 FISHING OPENS.
 IN FULL BLAST
Traps and Seines Put IT. Operation Today in
 Juneau District

The 1928 commercial salmon fishing season opened in full swing n the Juneau district this morning when the traps wert opened fer operation and seine boats were permitted to begin work under the current regula tions of the U. s. Bureau of Fish cries. Gillnetting has been ir progress for several weeks in cer tain areas.
 Trap and seine fishing is per mitted in this district between a. m. today and D. m. August 6, except in certain areas speci fled by the regulations. In the central district, between the fifty seventh and fifty-eighth parallels of north latitude, the season opens 6 a. m. June 20 and closes at D. m. August II. On the West coast of Prince of Wales Island the season opens July IS closes from August 22 to Septem Der II, and reopens until Octo Der 15, after which it is closed for the remainder of the year. h the southern, or Ketehikan dis trict, the season extends from June 25 to August IS. closes then until September 14. and is re opened until October 15.
 
 Gamers in the Juneau district lost number of traps by reason of limitations placed on locations by the Bureau of Fisheries in the current regulations. No effort was made to increase other forms of gear, it was said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
CkilkoOt Bmracks Troops Unable
 Be Here On Fourth

Owing to the fact that Mai. Gen. John l.. Hines, Com manding General of the Ninth Corps Area, will inspect that post on July 3. the garrison at Chilkoot Barracks will not be able to come to Juneau for the annual Fourth of July celebration, according to telegram received today by the Chamber of Commerce from Major Thornton Rogers. Post Commander.
 None of the troops will be able to get away. Major Rog- CTS said. It had been thought the baseball team could get away even though the in5pec- tion was held, but Major Rogers said this, also, would be impossible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
THE FLORENCE SHOP

The Florence Shop is the new name of the former Terrell Beau ty Parlor at the corner of Front and Franklin Streets, Mrs. Flor ence Holmquist has announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
C. N. OFFICIALS ARE VISIT 0RS
 LAST EVENING
H eavy Tourist Bookings Reported by General Pas
 senger Agent McNicholl

Tourist travel to Alaska and the Yukon will be the haayies. in years and is particularly heavy from the east ID British Columbia. according to c. A. McNicholI General Passenger Agent for the Canadian National Railways al Vancouver, B. C.. who, with Asst Manager Reginald Beaumont. also of Vancouver, visited here last night while the steamer Prince George was in port.
 Mrs. McNicholl and Mrs. Beau, mont are accompanying their hus. bands on the trip. They visited various points of interest here.
 Bookings for the Alaska Yukon tour this season, MT. MeNicholl said, are heavy and the steamers Prince George and Prince Ruperi will be kept well-filled all season handling the northern tourists.
 We were told that Juneau is the most prosperous and fastest growing town in the Territory and the evidences we find seem to indicate this to be true," MT. McNicholl declared after a walk around the city. He was highly gratified with the building and other signs of development and local growth.
 The Canadian National Lines are undertaking a publicity cam paign throughout the country which embraces the Alaskan ter ritory that it covers. Robert H. Ayre, Assistant to the Publicity Representative of the company, is making the round trip and got into communication with local photographers last night with a view of getting large collection Of views showing some of the scenic points on the route.
 The company has issued three booklets describing the Alaskan tour in detail. Photographs of Juneau, Mendenhall Glacier, Taku Glacier and other noted spots. are given prominence in them.
 MT. McNicholl said last night that it is possible the company's liners will arrive here in the future early in the afternoon. If 1t is found that they can pass through Wrangell Narrows at low water, it will advance their ar rival time here several hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15

the construction work which it i. donating. G. E. Krause furnish ed free of charge 20 concrete blocks for the foundation. Volun teer painters, Brice Howard, R E. Robertson, R. l.. Bernard and MT. VanderLeest, reinforced by Dr. w. w. Council, will do the painting early next week.
 Alaska Juneau Day
 Next Friday, the Chamber will hold an Alaska Juneau Day ai which P. R. Bradley. consulting engineer, General Superintendent l.. II. Metzgar, and all of the mill and mine department heads will be invited to be the Chamber g guests, it was announced by E. M. Goddard, Chairman of the Pro gram Committed MT. Bradley is expected to arrive here next Tuesday.
 MT. Goddard said he met the Seattle Young Mems Business Clubs Coed Will Tour here this morning on the arrival of the Alaska. Darwin Meisnest, sales manager of the Pacific Coast Ce. ment Company, headed the expe- dition southbound. A message from him to the Chamber express ed the appreciation of the party for the many individual courtesies extended to the eXcursionists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15

NEW YORK, July 15-Ten- year-old Grace Budd, Kidnapped from her home two weeks ago, is safe and happy, said note from the abductor' which has been turned over to the Police. The note was mailed the girls mother and said:
 '1 have Grace. She is safe and sound and happy in her new home and not homesick. will see Grace has proper schooling. Have given her an Angora cat and pet canary. l will see, in the near future, that some arrangements are made so Grace may visit you for short time. Signed J. F. H.
 The Police search continues for the mysterious Frank Howard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
ESCAPED GANG LEADER UNDER
 ARREST AGAIN

CHICAGO, June 15-Charles 'Limpy" Cleaver, accused leader of the $133,000 Grand Trunk rob- bery gang, who escaped from the Wheaton jail last Sunday, was af- rested last night at Melrose Park after Federal officers and police ambushed and wounded him.
 Joseph Farina. one of the four men who escaped with Cleaver, was wounded and captured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
OFFICIAL PARTY RETURNS

The U. S. Marshal's boat, Capt. Frank Price, on which Deputy Marshal P. o. Herriman, Assist ant District Attorney George Fol ta, and prohibition enforcement officer, T. L. Chidester have been making an official trip to the trolling camps, returned last night. They stopped at Port Conclusion, Nelson Bay, Tyee, Surprise Harbor, Security Bay. Warm Springs Bay, Windham Bay, Pybus Bay and Port Alex ander. No arrests were made by the officers.
 On the return trip from Warm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
FOREST SERVICE MEN LEAVE

On trip of inspection to Ket- chikan and vicinity, c. H. Flory, District Forester for the U. s. Forest Service and Wellman Hol- brook, also with the Forest Serv- ice, left this morning on the steamer Alaska. They expect to be gone for about a week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15
NOTICE

Cars parked in the downtown business district must be drawn up closely beside the sidewalk so as to leave ample room for all traffic in compliance with the City Traffic Ordinance.
 GEORGE A. GETCHELL, (Signed) Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-15

Springs Bay, where they received a wire from U. s. Marshal Alber. White directing them to look for Charles Sinclair, the shores and bays were watched for signs of the fugitive, but none were found, according to Mr. Folta.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02

The Mission and the local eight grade school met this afternoon to debate on the subject; Which is more important arithmetic or Eng lish."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
REAL ALASKAN |S IN
 1. CHARGE WESTWARD RANCH

Walking 100 miles to purchase ! bunch of fur is nothing in the life of w. c. Brown, young manager for the kanaga Ranching company, with leadquarters at False Pass. Brown is one of the real live-wires in tha. district, arrivals on the s. s Starr bring word, and is as popular as he is efficient in the management of the pig concern.
 It might be added here that Brown is a real Alaskan, born up here, and educated in the States. With his wife and little girl one finds as happy and contented a family found anywhere on the globe.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
BISHOP HERE TONIGHT

Bishop Peter T. Rowe and the Rev. L. F. Kent, of Cordova will arrive on the Aleutian tonight, and will remain in Seward until Monday morning The Bishop will conduct services at St. Peters church at II o'clock, and Sunday evening at o'clock he will conduct services at the Seward Com munitiy church.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
NEW SEWARD FAMILY

MT. and Mrs. s. F. Hance and child are the newest of local rss- idents having arrived on the s. s. Alameda from Seattle. They former 1y resided in Montana. They will be connected with the Seward General Hospital staff and are residing in a former residence of the Roots, across Lowell Creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
cATcHERs, KTTENTloN!

The four catchers of the local in- door baseball clubs, Uric, Kunz, Paul. steiner and Shellhorn, are requested to get together and select four teams of equal strength in order that the game may get away to good start The members want teams and not scrub games as last night
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
PROFESSOR SHELLHORN

A new class of handball players are being developed at the s. A. o., during the evening hours and judg- said who was looking 'em over last ing what an oldtimer handballer night, some of these new chaps are go- ing to make the old ones step to hold down first honors. Now is the chance for anyone to learn the game, remark ed Shellhorn last evening, for he has a good size class of beginners in train ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
uNDEReoEs OPERATION

Mrs. Klinkenberg of Chignik, un- derwent major operation yester- day at the Seward General Hospital, from which she is resting we'll today, reports Doctor Alcorn.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02

Ben Benson, Westward fox ran- cher who arrived on the steamer Starr, is under treatment at the Sew ard General Hospital.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02

1t always pays to resoIe a pair of shoes at least once. Mems soles S2oo heel .75 Ladies soles sf.25 to s2oo heel 50 to .6s cents. l SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02

The owls were hooting last night which, according to the oldtimers, in dicates the approach of cold weather.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02

Axel Anderson, a recent arrival from Sanak,, has entered the Seward
 General Hospital for treatment.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-02
HALF-HEARTED SPIRIT

4 scrub baseball game was played
 off last mite between two pickup hines of s. A. c. members. It seems two of the members went ahead and select ed teams for last night and let her go at that for they failed to show them selves or sent word of their nonap- pearance. Most of the boys were dis gusted and few left. The remainder formed two teams and battled it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
GRANT TOLECTURE
ON PARK SYSTEM
D. c. Official Talks Tonight
Before Shade Tree
Conference.

washington's system of parks will
be the subject of an illustrated lecture
to be given by Col. U, S. Grant, Sd.
superintendent of public buildings and
parks OF the District, at a meeting
toniSht at s o'clock at the National
Museum of the Fourth Shade Tree
Conference. which opened today and
will end Saturday with a trip TO the
field station of the Department of
Agriculture at Bell, Md. At the same
meeting tonight F. l.. milford of the
Department OF Agriculture will speak
or shade tree development
This afternoon and tomorrow after
noon the conference will be devoted
70 inspection trips TO Arlington, Mount
Vernon. the National Arboretum. the
Soldiers Home, Rock Greek Park and
other places in and about the Capital
Others who will address the con-
ference are Col William B. Ladue,
Engineer Commissioner of the Dis
trict; DR.. II. G. Knight, chief of the
Bureau Of Chemistry and Soils; DR..
c. l. Marlatt, chief of the Bureau
of Entomology; DR.. w. A. Taylor, chief
Of the Bureau OF Plant Industry; Col.
w. B. Greeley. chief of the Forest
Service: DR.. E T. wherry of the Bu-
reau Of Chemistry and Soils, William
Middleton of the Bureau of Entomol-
ogy. DR.. Haven Metcaf Of the Bu
reau of Plant Industry. DR.. Jean Du-
frenoy Of Drive, France: DR.. w. A,
McCubhin Of the Pennsylvania Depart
ment of Agriculture. and DR.. w. E.
Britton, Connecticut State entomolo-
CiSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

from residential A TO residential G. TO
permit construction of an apartment
house there, provoked storm Of pro-
test at the meeting Of the Dahlgren
Citizens Association in the Social
Oyster House last night and resulted
In the passage of resolution opposing
anj change in the coming status of the
property
The resolution also instructed w. j.
Weber, chairman of the coming COM
mittee. to appear before the commits
sion and protest. Isaac Taper, one
of the signers Of the petition request
ing rezoning, volunteered to withdraw
his signature after learning the asso-
Citations sentiments.
The association also recommended
the purchase Of the land at Tenth
and Franklin streets for playground pur-
poses, and the Identification of portable
schools. Both of these resolutions were
adopted following report by PreSi-
dent Andrew r. e. Scheer that they
had been Endorsed by the citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22

Joint committee OF the Brookland, Dahl.
gren Terrace and Michigan Park Citi-
zens' Associations.
Col. william B. Ladue, Engineer Com
missioner, explained some Of the diff
culties arising out Of the financial lint
tation of District expenditures, an
other problems encountered by loo;
officials in their efforts to satisfy til
requests of the various citizens asst
Citations.
Other guest speakers were Kenneth
Armstrong, member of the Citizens A0
viSory Council, and Alton B. Carly
president of the Columbia Heights Citi
sens' Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
CITIZENS PROTEST
ZONING PROPOSAL
Dahlgren Association to Fight
Neighborhood Petition-Resolu-
ton Is Passed.

Announcement that a petition was
being circulated requesting the re-
coming Of the southeast corner OF
Twelfth and Evarts street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-22
Vice Consul Evans Resigns.

Resignation of Rice K Evans, Ohio.
United States vice consul at Sheffield.
England, has been accepted by the
President
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Indispensable Fl ghting Organ
A. JAKIRA
BY NORMAN H. TALLENTIRE.

by NURMAN III. FALL EN- L IKE.
NURING the four years of its exis-
~ tence, The Daily Worker has be-
come a more and more vital and in
dispensable weapon of the workers.
Ever increasing numbers of workers
of all ages and from all industries
and of both sexes are coming to de-
pend upon this newspaper for their
information and in. expectation of
world events, as we'll as for their de-
Tense in time of struggle.
Where else in the entire United
States can one point to labor paper
that carries news of the workers
struggles, be they for increase in
wages, for improvement of condi-
tions; be they against reduction of al
ready existing standards; be they
against injunctions or for free speech,
for improvement of local condi ions
be they in Maine or California, in
Florida or North Dakota?
Let us take this occasion, then, on
this fourth anniversary of the birth
of our Daily Worker, to pledge our
selves unitedly 10 the continuance of
our activity; let us pledge renewed
efforts and redoubled support to The
Daily Worker, mouthpiece of all ex-
plotted workers in the United States.
Long live The Daily Worker, her
aid of new social order, forerunner
of the workers and farmers revolu-
toni
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13
Our Daily Paper and the Miners
BY A. JAKIRA.

The bituminous miners have been
on strike for the last ten months.
More than one hundred and twenty
thousand men are involved. The
DAILY WORKER is part and parcel
of this great struggle. The capitalist
press pays little attention to this
struggle, and usually takes the side
of the coal operators. But there is
not a single event which misses the
penetrating eye of The DAILY
WORKER, leading and inspiring the
miners in their struggle to save their
union from the onslaughts of the or
ganized forces of the open shoppers.
With eagerness the miners await the
mail in their camps to see what the
Daily has to say today" Copies of
the Daily are placed in the picket
houses and are passed around from
one miner to another.
Reactionaries Fear Daily.
The coal operators and the Lewis
officials hate the Daily. Both recog-
nize in the Daily a powerful enemy,
and do their best to prevent the cir
culation of this mighty weapon among
the miners. The rank and file, how
ever, have learned during the four
years to look upon The DAILY
WORKER as their paper, their friend,
leader and inspiration.
Long live The DAILY WORKER,
this Mighty weapon of the workers!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

publication called "The Nj o d Ter n
Quarterly" That our expose of this
group was fully justified is proved by
the latest number of that organ
wherein some obscure muddlehead
tried to besmirch every revolutionist
in America and finally calls upon this
same renegade and ignorant dilla-
tante, Eastman, to take his place at
the head of group that has for its
avowed purpose befouling the works
of Marx, Engels and Lenin with in
sipid clap-trap about the various
''new schools" Matched in the bour-
geois universities.
Eastman's Predecessors
In the period before the world war
the revolutionary movement in the
United States had to deal with similar
adventurers who attacked the scien-
tific basis of the revolutionary move
ment. One Of the outstanding per-
verters Of Marx, was the former
parson and careerist, Mr.. John
Spargo, who tried to reconcile Marx
ism with religious superstition. He
was one of the right-wing leaders of
the Socialist Party. At the other end
of the scale and closely associated
with this same Max Eastman, was
creature known as William English
Walling who, in series of books and
countless articles in a publication
called "The New Review" wrote of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-01-13

the "pragmatism of M ark and
Engels," trying to prove that the real
guide to the revolution was the bour-
geois philosophy of William James,
Henry Bergson and others then en-
joying a certain vogue in bourgeois
circles. Walling was branded by
American Marxists as "new Duehr-
ing" but so theoretically undeveloped
was the socialist movement that Wall
ing was elevated as the leader of a
faction that called itself "left-wing'
while those youngsters who trod the
path of Marxism in spite of the OPP
position of the officialdom of the So
cialist party, were considered I'M
pudent upstarts.
Doomed to Impotence.
Today, however, the Eastmans can
never hope to play a role similar to
that Of the Wallings, thanks to the
rise OF the Communist movement. Not
only will we not tolerate such ad-
venturars and charlatans in our Party
but the DAILY WORKER will con.
tinue, in the years that are ahead OF
US, to expose such assaults upon ou1
movement, as a part of the general
fight against reaction, thereby max.
ing impossible the realization of tbs
dream of Eastman's admirers of "The
Modern Quarterly" to create out Of
such rubbish an anti-Communist fol.
lowing.
This "new school" has it's basis II
the material conditions of the United
States. In the long preliminary strug.
gle required to build a mass move
ment that will challenge the power OF
capitalism, these careerists can fine
no place for themselves. With Ameri.
can imperialism still in the ascend
ency they abandon all hope of revolu
ton and succumb to illusions regard
ing capitalist stability.
Former members of the petty bour
geois intelligentzia, DECEASED by th'
sweep of imperialism, they turn to tht
revolution in periods of rising temp
erature of the class struggle. Whel
the reaction sets in they strive Il
find base elsewhere, and the only
base aside from the revolution is il
the camp Of he imperiahsts. At tn
same time an intellectual without
following is of no service to the i'm
perialists, so Eastman and his kline
try to devise a means of maintaining
their following. Hence the attempts
to conceal their perfidy beneath
exalted phrases which they claim are
ultra-revolutionary, but which in
reality are calculated to enable them
to find a place for themselves as
sychophants of capitalism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

Steve flanagan, publicity director
of the Indianapolis Motor Speed
way, and press representative of
Gene Tunney, will give a ten-min-
ute talk on the worlds boxing cham
uion during the program of the
Babe Ruth hour, sponsored by the
Mclaughlin Manufacturing Com
pany, at tonight over WFBM.
The Four Balls, which appeared
for the first time on this program
last Monday night, will feature the
hour tonight in both popular and
classical numbers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
Best Daylight Features
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
HOOsier Athletic Club

~. W.
lG:0O-ReciDe exchange.
10:l5-Brunswick Panatropc, courtesy Of
Brunswick Shop.
l0:3O-LiyestOck and grain market.
I0:i0--Weathe and shippers forecast.
Nominating star entertainers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
Dial Tz0iSterS
Central Standard Time
Meters Given in Parentheses

WFBM (275) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power e. Light Cos
4:OO-Iime signal, julius c. Walk &
Son.
4:01-Baldwin Piano Company hour of
classic records.
j:00-Drama hour, A. J. BeriauIt
5ff:5O-Late news flashes Indianapolis
Times,
6:00--LOuise Moss at the Baldwin.
6:30-Principals of Butler FOllies Show.
1:OO-Time signal, julius c. Walk &
Son.
7:01-Baldwin Piano Company.
2:00-Babe Ruth hour
9:OO-Carr Tire Company frOlic.
l0:00-SkOuraSPubli Night Club.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:00-Late news bulletins and sports.
7:00-Citzens Military Training Camp
talk.
7IO-WKBF Golf School, Roy Robert
son. instructor
7:30-InternatiOnal Bible Students AS
ISOLATION.
S:I5-BOOk review.
S30-Beard's Happy Brake Liners.
9:00-Rrunswick PanatrOpe hour, from
the Brunswick Shop.
10:00-WKBF frolic. featuring Charlie
DeSauteile's Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
lands OFFICE OPENED
Campaign Headquarters Established
at Hotel English,

Campaign headquarters for Fred
erick K. Lands, Logansport editor,
and candidate for the Republican
nomination for Governor, have been
opened in Hotel English with Miss
Ada Clark Of Logansport in charge.
Elam H. Neal managing the Lam
dis campaign, announced the can
didate would speak tonight at
meeting of the Irvington Repub-
lican Club. Lands in May will
land us in November" is the Lam
dis campaign slogan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16
MFRM le15l INDIANAPOLIS

indianapolis Power and Light Coz
+. M
3;OO-Time signal, julius c. Walk &
Son
3:01-CIosing grain market and New
York stock quotations, Ell Bake
Milling Company.
3:12-LivestOck market. indianapolis
and Kansas City, and weather
forecast.
3:29-Farm flashes.
3:3O-HOuseke eper's chat and radio rec
ines. Edith Gates.
3:iO-Personal beauty advice, BOncilIa
Laboratories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-04-16

dynamic speaker and a fearless
leader and has been a pioneer in
the movement of the organization
of the business and professional
women of the country. She now
heads an organization composed of
$4,000 women leadsr of business
representing forty-seven States and
the Island of Hawaii.