davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
$. s. YUKON OFF FOR TIE NORTH
 LARGE LISTING

SEATTLE, Mar. 3. (P)-The s. S. Yukon esaled at g o'clock this morning with 2S4 passengers. The Seward listing is MT. and Mrs. G. B. Stevens, N c. Nicholson, Wm Mcfarland, R. F. Pederson, w. $. Christinson, Walter Culver, Wolf Siman, Mrs. c. Peterson, MT and Mrs. A. w. Lippe, MT and Mrs. Humphrey and baby, MT. and Mrs. Wm Bolander, Ed Hayes, H. c. Huschker, F. E. Delezer, Jesse Noble, Mir and Mrs IL W. Rogge, Minnie Thompson, J. J. Chrisholm, Ethelyn Lambson, L. B. Wallbridge, F. Com rade, Pvt. J. E. Leedom, Wm. Lodge, J. c. Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Will son, Geo. Miller, A. Ursin, MT. and Mrs. J. w. Cain and child, MT. and Mrs. W. c. Walter, Mr. and Mrs. ". B. Lawing, Jim Kirk, c. Schubart, Bert Hansen and nine steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
FORMATION IF NEW
 AIRPIANE COMPANY
 ANNOUNCED. TEXAS
WEALTHY OIL MAN STATES COM PANY WILL EVENTUALLY
 CONSTRUCT PLANES

SAN ANTONIO, Mar. 3. (P)-Or- ganization of the Texas Mexico Air ways Co.,, to carry mail, passengers or packages, teach flying, market air planes and eventually to manufacture airplanes was announced here by J. \. Kincaid, wealthy oil man. who heads the company.
 The company hopes to obtain the contract for airmail service between Laredo and Mexico City and within 90 days expects to establish service City The route would be covered once day in seven hours or less.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
SPEEDING SUPPLIES MARINES NICARAGUA
 ONE REBEL SHOT

MANAGUA, Mar. 3. Supplies are being speeded by airplane to mar ines who are swarming over the Darai- Ii region hunting Sandino rebels. Transport planes successfully landed supplies at newly constructed fields at Apali and Winotega.
 The Sandino forces are believed to be hiding in the mountains to which they fled after the clash last Monday when five marines were killed. One rebel was slain and another wounded by the marines near Somoto in the only encounter since Monday
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
NINTH CRIMINAL ACTION WRITTEN
 AGAINST STEWART

WASHINGTON, Mar 3. (P)-The ninth pending criminal action growing out of the Senate's investigation of Teapot Dome Elk Hills leases was written upon the Federal court dock cts when Robert Stewart, Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Stand ard Oil Co, of Indiana, was indicted for refusing to answer questions ask ed by the Teapot Dome Committee
 Stewart is charged by the Grand Jury with having refused to answer questions concerning the disposition of Liberty bonds and oil profits of the Continental Trading Co.,, The Commit tee is seeking to trace $3,OS0,OOO pro- fit some of which reached Fall in the $233, ,6a0 payment from Sinclair,
 The Committee asked Stewart if lie knew of anyone who received any bonds and if he had discussed bond transactions with Sinclair. The Stand ard Oil man refused to answer the two questions on different occasions. He was indicted on one count for each refusal
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
WEATHER PROPHETS PREDICT AN EARLY
 BREAKUP YUKON

PANAMA, Mar. 8 LP)-Old timers and amateur weather prophets are predicting that with the continuance of the present warm weather there will be an early breakup of ice in the Yukon River.
 A mail carrier who returned from Nenana reported melting snow along the entire mail route with puddles and running water on the surface Ice across lakes as we'll as some running water is appearing on the ice across the river.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
B|C D|R|C|BLE |S BACK IN HANGAR
 TITLED STORM

LAKE HURST, N. J., Mar. 31 (P)- After battling strong winds and blind ing snowstorms over the home field all night the dirigible Los Angeles was taken into it's hangar at a. n. completing a 4,00O mile round-trip to Panama.
 Four sailors were carried into the air clinging to handrails of the air. ship when the snowstorm swept across the field forcing a sudden as- cent after an attempted landing, but were pulled to safety. Inside a cabin another member of the ground crew, who had hung on until the dirigible was 20 feet off the ground, was slight ly injured in a falL
 The airship quickly disappeared in the storm and fear was felt for awhile that she would meet the same fate as the Shenandoah but when the wind ceased her silvery hulk again appear ed and she landed safely.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
FIRST PROFIT EVER
 PRODUCED BY ALASKA
 RAILROAD REPORTED
DEFICIT FOR FIRST HALF FISCAL YEAR LOWER THAN THE
 PAST YEAR

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3. (P)-In making S5,619 more than expenses last December the Alaska Railroad produced profit for the first time in it's history, Noel Smith, General Manager, reported to Secretary Work.
 Heavy shipments of dredge mater freight and not natural growth of commerce.
 The roads deficit for the first half current of the fiscal year, Mr. Smith said, was approximately S165, ,OOO less than that for the same period of last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
URGES ADOPTION BILL AUTHORIZING
 REFORESTRAT|ON
THREE NEW FORESTRY ExPERl- MENT STATIONS IN UTAH AND
 ALASKA NEEDED

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3. (P)-Lack of facilities and funds is hampering work designed to develop timber lands in Alaska and in the United States, William B. Greeley, chief of the For estry Service, told the House Agricul- ture Committee during the hearings on the McSweeney reforestration bill.
 He urged adoption of bill which would authorize $3,000,00O for a re- forestration and timber conservation program including the establishment of three new forestry experiment sta tions in Utah and Alaska and in American possessions in the West Indies.
 He declared Tt is very urgent to have adequate forestry conservation in Alaska without further delay be- cause of the pulp resources in the Territory" Greeley added a wider re- search was necessary accomplish efficient production of hard l wood timber and paper pulp wood
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
siILlARDIsTs PAY TRIBUTE

BILLINGS, Montana, Mar. 2 (P1- Jake Schaefer, worlds 1S-point bill Hard champion and Welker Cochran, former champion, paid tribute here to Robert Cahnefax, three cushion star, who died early yesterday morning in Ariz., as sterling character, a peach of fellow, and credit to the game.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
A|RPLANE PARTS FOUND
 IN CHEAsAPEAKE BAY

NORFOLK, Va, Mar, 3. (P)-The horizontal stabilizer and horizontal rudder. of an airplane was found in lower Chesapeake Bay was definitely identified by officers from the naval air station as parts of the plane which Monday with Commander T. G. Ellyson and two other navy pilots.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
MORE OUTSIDE LOOPS

WASHINGTON, Mar. ?. lP)--With tiny motor-driven camera strapped to the upper wing of his Curtis Hawk biplane making a permanent record of stresses and strains, Lieut.. Alfred J. Williams, navy racing pilot nego- tiated six more of the difficult outside loops.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
NEW ACADEMY HEAD

WEST POINT, Mar. ?. [P)-The United States Military Academy has : new superintendent, General Will liam R. Smith, who succeeds Major General Edwin B. Winands. The new commander assumed his duties with out official ceremony. Winands Is to be transferred to Honolulu
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION

PITTSBURGH, Mar 2. (P)-The public and doubting scientist will be given an opportunity, probably within the next 30 days, of seeing the new fuelless motor that has created sen- sation in motordom, actually in opera tion in an airplane. This announce ment was made by an associate of the inventor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
GETS LEGAL REBUkE

NEW YORK, Mar 2. P)-Major Maurice Campbell, head of prohibition enforcement in New York, received a legal rebuke when eight defendants arrested in a raid on Helen Morgan's night club on charge that they de- frauded the Government Of liquor tax es, were excused.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
FOR OLYMPIC GAMES

SAN PEDRO, Mar. ?. R-Fifty picked athletes from the crews of the United States battle fleet will leave here March 15 for the Naval Academy at Annapolis, where they will go thru six weeks training in preparation for the 1928 Olympic games.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
SCHOOL CHILDREN ARE
 INJURED, TRAFFIC CRASH

ROCHESTER, Ind, Mar. ?. (P)-A school bus carrying 36 children was wrecked by an Erie freight train at crossing nine miles west of here.
 Eleven of the children were serious ly injured and 9 were shaken and bruised Several children were said to be in critical condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
WHAT, ANOTHER ONE!

PARIS, Mar. 9 (P)-A new French tariff bill increasing the duties on some American products was adopted by the Chamber of Deputies by vote of 403 to "A, The tariff is considered satisfactory by the American En- bassy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
WOMEN OF JUNEAU
 START MANUFACTURE
 HAL|BUT FISH BALLS
OWING TO LOW PRICE FISH AND TO CREATE MARKET NEW lN-
 DUsTRY BEGUN

JUNEAU, Mar. 3. P-In order to create more demand for halibut, which prices indicate are at low ebb, two Juneau women, Mrs. Harry M. Sabin and Mrs. Olaf Winters, have started making homemade fish balls which have been placed on sale in local gro- cery stores.
 The demand is already swapping the manufacturers and others will probably be forced to take up making them.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
TO WRITE MEMOIRS

NEW YORK, Mar. ?. (P-T. P. Cray Pay) O'Connor, veteral leader fn the British Parliament, arrived in New York and announced he is going to write his memoirs, which will in clude about 50 years of political ex- perience.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
EXPERIMENTS SUCCESSFUL

BERLIN, Mar. 2. (P)-Experiments in transmitting letters from ships to Hamburg by means of radio photos have proved successful, and will be tried from all points of vessel 1eay- ing on a round -the-world trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
NEW ORLEANS RAGING

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. ?. P)-BilI Seth led the field to the wire in the third race at Jefferson Park, with venduse second and Southern Kiss third .
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
YOUNG IN SPIRIT

NEW YORK, Mar. 2. (P-Edwin Howland Blashfield, American artist, now 79 years old, married Miss Grace Hall, age 5S.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
TO CARRY FIGHT ON

WASHINGTON, Mar. ?. P)-Nat- ional dry organizations adopted a res- olution to carry the fight to both nat ional conventions for strict dry law enforcement and to demand dry candi- dates in both parties.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
BANDITS EXECUTED

MEXICO CITY, Mar 2. lP)-Elever bandits, one of whom was former member of the Federal police were executed by troops.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
HARBoR COVERED WITH ICE

CoRDovA, Mar g. (P)-valdez Harbor is covered with foot of ice for 10 miles out This is the first time in history this has occurred at this time of year Boats report diff cult travel
Seward daily gateway., 1928-03-03
COLLECTED s1o.645

NEW YORK, Mar. 2 P-Jimmy McLarin, the quiet boy, who knocked Sid Ferris cold in one minute and 47 seconds of fighting, collected $19,645.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
BERLIN AND MACkAY
FURTHER RECONCILED
Latter Calls at Song Writer'S
Home to Offer Condolences
After Sons Death. ::
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 2S.-The
death of Irving Berlin, jr., 24-day-old
son of the song writer, was thought to-
day to have cemented a reconciliation
between the child's parents and grand
father, Clarence MacKay, president OF
the Postal Telegraph Co.
Mr.. Mackay, who was estranged from
his daughter by her marriage, to Berlin
in January, 1926, was among the first
to call at the bereaved home yesterday
to offer condolences after the death OF
the infant as the result Of a heart at
tack.
The death, at pm, was sudden.
Earlier in the day Irving, jr.. had shown
no signs of illness. He and his little
sister had Christmas tree.
Shortly after the birth Of the son,
December l, there we're indications that
Mr.. Mackay had relented in his attitude
toward Mrs. Berlin, an attitude which
the birth of the first child, Mary Ellen,
two years ago failed to shake.
This is the second time that Mr..
Mackay and his daughter have been
brought together by death. On Septem-
ber 13 Mrs. Berlin attended with her
father the funeral Of his mother, Mrs.
Louise Hungerford Mackay.
Evening star., 1928-12-26

Skull and cross bones signs are used
by Brunswick, Germany, on highways.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
LAND SETTLlNG PACT
RATIFICATION is SEEN
Satisfactory Progress in Negotia-
tions with. Soviet Is Reported,
by On. LA Rosen.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 26:-Saisfac-
tory progress in negotiating with the
Soviet government an agreement for
extension of American participation in
the settling of Jews on Russian. soil was
reported yesterday by DR.. 5oseph A.
Rosen, director of the american Jew
ish Joint Agricultural Corporation, on
his arrival here from Moscow.
DR.. Rosen said ratification of the
agreement would result in expenditure
OF $4,000, 900 for new Jewish farm set
dement's. The greater portion of this
fund already has been subscribed,
S5,000,000 by Julius Rosenwald, $I,-
100000 by Felix Warburg and $500, 600
by John D. Rockefeller. jr.
DR.. Rosen described the political sit
uation in Russia as improved since the
recent conference of the Bolshevist
party. Under DR.. Rosen's guidance
more than 100000 Jews have been
settled on the land in Russia during
the last four years.
Evening star., 1928-12-26

Carlisle, said It was an annual custom
of her father to mail her uncle q gift
on Christmas eve. When he did not
return Miss Carlisle said she believed
her father had been attacked and
robbed.
Rev. Mr.. Carlisle was former post
master here and a brother Of the late
John G. Carlisle, Secretary of the
Treasury under President Grover Cleve-
land.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
STATUE OF ST. FRANCIS
STOLEN FROM AMERICAN
Thieves Get Work Attributed to
Donatello From Villa in
Florence, Italy.

BY the Associated Press.
FLORENCE, Italy. December ga
bronze statue of st. Francis attributed
to Donatello was stolen during the
night from the villa Of Walter Spell
man, an American. The thieves scaled
wall surrounding the property and
made away with the statue and other
works or art.
Donatello was born at Florence about
1895 and died there in 1866. He became
one of the leading spirits In the art
movement of the fifteenth century. His
monuments are regarded as supreme
expression of the spirit of the early Re-
naiSsance In sculpture and they eXer-
cised a potent influence en- the painters
of that age. His majesty was acknowl-
edged by Michelangelo., Raphael and
others Of the late Renaissance.
Skull and cross bones signs are used
Sby Brunswick, Germany, on highways.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
TRADE ACTIVITY
HIGHER IN 1928
Industrial and Commercial
StatistiCians Cover Nation
in Conference.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 26.-Indus-
trial and commercial activity was
slightly higher in 1928 than in 1927,
bur except for few months Id the last
half was little, if any, above the}normal
annual rate of expansion Of general
business, the Conference of Statisticians
in Industry reported today in its first
and building industries, with the Stock
Exchange, seem to have been the lead
ing factors of business.
The conference, organized by the Ma
tional Industrial Conference Board. is
composed of statiSticians and econo-
miStS of industrial and trade organiza-
tions and leading corporations repre-
senting about 80 major industries, It
intends, through study of available busl-
ness statistics and their evaluation in
the light of practical industrial expe-
rience, to make public monthly an i'm
proved statistical analysis and interpre-
tation Of current business conditions.
Good Outlook Held.
The first report states that business
in the United States during 1928 as
whole was reasonably good and excel
lent in the majority Of fields, but un-
satisfactory in others. Current mo-
mentum is expected to sustain busi-
ness at a fairly high level through the
first quarter of 1929.
Total manufacturing and mining pro-
.duction of 1928 is estimated to exceed
that of 1927 about by the normal annual
increase of per cent. Monthly aver
age of manufacturing production was
about per cent higher9
Industrial rNnSumOti0n of electric
power was estimated at 6 to 8 per
cent higher than in 1927. Distribution
of goods by railroads was on the whole
smaller than in 1927, although the last
weeks of the year brought an improve
ment in car loadings and freight move
ment Stocks of commodities ran about
the same on the average as in 1927.
Commodity prices were slightly higher,
but still below those of 1925 and not !
far above the average for 1921. !
Chain Stores Gain.
Wholesale trade showed little change
until the last quarter, when there was
a marked upward trend. Business of
mail order houses and most types of
chain stores showed marked increases.
A moderate increase in general retail
trade was noticed. Enormous growth
in security transactions, particularly
during recent months, was held reSpon-
sible for the fact that general business
and financial transactions ran ahead Of |
1927 by more than the normal increase.
Factory employment fell below the
1927 level, with some improvement late
In. the year. Wages of factory workers
showed little change. Aggregate pur-
chasing power of workers showed little
change Factory pay rolls improved in
the last half after running considerably
below the 1927 average Aggregate pur-
chasing power Of workers showed no
great change, while that of farmers was
slightly above that of 1927.
Exports increas6dacon In dol
lar value, but .impoEfsdfell beow 1927. 4
Business failures were, more snumerous.
but liabilities were smaller, indicating |
increased mortality Of smaller ,eoncerns. |
Corporate profits we're. higher. 80.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
RETIRED MINISTER
MISSING IN KENTUCKY
Brother Of Former Secretary Of the
Treasury, SO, Disappears
After Mailing Gift.
By the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
CONVICTION, KY, December 26.-
Whereabouts of Rev. Napoleon H. Car
Isle, SO, remained unlearned yesterday,
"a hours after he disappeared imme-
diately after mailing a Christmas
package.
Police reported all attempts to locate
the retired Baptist preacher were fruit
less, He has not been seen since post
ing a Christmas remembrance to his
brother, who lives at Bracht Sta
ton, KY.
The minister's daughter. Miss Effie
Evening star., 1928-12-26
100000 FOR COLLEGE.
Given Albany Medical Institution
by Rockefeller Foundation.

by Rockefeller Foundation.
ALBANY, N. Y, December 2e ON.-
A gift Of 100000 from the Rockefeller
Foundation to the Albany Medical Col
lege, the medical department Of Union
University, was announced yesterday.
The gift Is to be used In establishing
a department of regional medicine, and
will be used in conjunction with the
gift of $250.000 from Edward 8. Hark-
ness, recently announced. The money
will be spent for graduate work and
courses designed to give practicing ply
sicians, particularly those Of rural dis
tricts, an opportunity to keep abreast
Of the latest developments in medical
knowledge.
Evening star., 1928-12-26
Fred c. Thomson Dies.

LOS ANGELES, December 26 R).-
Fred C. Thomson, screen actor featured
In Western roles, died here shortly be-
fore midnight last night. He failed to
rally from an operation for gallstones
performed three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1928-12-26

The steel industry Of the United
States PRODUCES more steel than does
the whole continent of Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
Swedish Capital Plans
 Underground Garage,

STOCKHOLM, Oct. 11.-Sub- terranean garages of considerable proportions are to be built in Stockholm in, the near future. With the general motorizatioA of traffic. parking space is getting rarer in the Swedish capital And it has been found necessary to seek additional room under ground. fs Hst~ @ ] Two public squares, the Hoet- crget Market and the Gustayus Adolphus Place, both located It vital points. have been suggeAtAd as places under which garaGte are to be constructed. On ,a0- count of the topography of the streets surrounding the last narn- ed square, it seems ideal for the purpose. surrounded as 1t is by the Royal Palace, the House of Parliament, the Opera, and the headquarters of the most import ant banks. Not only will the space provide room for great many cars. but with only slight changes in street levels. easy en- frances and exits in west to east direction can be built.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11

LET Almeuise Press -Four Cult.
 We call aud deliver phoas sStl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11

CAMERON TIMBER MEN
 IN FROM ADMIRALTY

Don Meldrum, in charge of the timber cruising for the Camefon pulp interests, came in from the base on the west coast of Admir- alty. Island last. night on the gas boat Efslnore. Capt. W. H. Roes- sel Accompanying Meldrum was James II. Cameron who has been visiting at the camp for the Hast ten days. s7
 Several employees at the camp al- so came to Juneau, including H. c Brockman. and R. McRoberts, of this city who are through for, the year. Floyd E. Carlson, Y. H. Ross. II. A. Heron and N. R. Brfghman are leaving for the south tonight on the Admiral Rog- CTS.
 The cruising activities on Ad- mIraIty will be concluded for the year about November 1st, accord Ing to Meldrum. W
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
fudge Illus
 l |Nn,.jj.ied |TboHsands

ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. 11.- Judge Henry, Gallick, local Court Commissioner. wonders whether he is not national champion, for he has performed 23,403 mar .riages in 32, years.
 He officiated at 500 weddings last year. When war marriages abounded In 1917. he presided at 1,13O and the next year at I,160.
 Once he used two languages in the same ceremony because the man was Italian and the bride
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11

are deaf and dumb, | write the questions and have them write the answers" Couples he marries now seem older to Judge Gallick than those who came to him years ago. He believes they think twice now be- fore getting married and says
 this may have had something to do with the decline in his busi-
 ness fr
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11

Polish and neither unders tood the others language.
 I've married them in Span ish, Polish. German, English. Italian and the Scandinavian languages, he relates, ''and I have married them even when they were deaf and dumb. Some of the languages I can't speak, but then I get an interpreter for the ceremony. When the couples
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11

PARIS - Dresses which open down the back are new. ChaHtal shows a navy wool dress with beige angora wool collar extend ing down the back to the hips. Sleeves and hips are trimmed with bands of beige covered with rows of narrow silk braid. There Is yoke with pin tucks placed in concentric ovals. sts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
By WADE WERNER

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 11.-Those who believe the screen version of play should follow the orig inal with scruplous fidelity may as well prepare themselves for a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
Fewer Faces


 Producers and directors have been doing so much worrying over talking pictures that ,the question of what the new screen technique may do to the legend ary thousand faces of Lon Chaney has been more or less over looked.
 Clancy alleges he stands to lose at least 20 faces as a result of the sudden enthusiasm for sound. In many Cf his disguises, he explains. he has built up" his face from within, filling his mouth with extra teeth ana plas- tic padding to distort lips TOT cheeks. So long as he was not required to talk, this mouthful of makeup accessories did not interfere with his acting.
 But now" says Clancy. "ful- ly 20 good makeup methods that took years of experiment will be no more. used to play crip- ipled characters and now my characters are crippled" ass
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau v

Forecast for Jpnean and vicinity. beginning m today tonight and Friday; moderate fresh southeast winds