davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21
THE CHURCHES
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
JUNE# #oA 1908

JUNE 24, 1928 11:00 A. M. Morning prayer with sermon theme, How To Play" Often recreation weakens. Again recreation re-creates. So then, How to Play" should be prac- ticed for this time of year. In the afternoon there will be a special service with lecture for the Kiwanis Club which will be aboard the Queen.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21

Jack Koby, hunter and guide, brought to the Territorial Museum at Juneau recently a relic of pre- historic race in the form of a stone maui which is carved to represent the head of a bear, the form being almost perfect regardless of the ages which have eircled away since it was fashioned. The relic was picked up by Koby about TO miles up the Taku River, and near the mouth of the Iknlin River, on the Canadian side of the International boundary.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
JUNE 24, 1928

JUNE 24, 1928 10:3O Morning Worship - Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School 7:30 Evening S erm mon: JESUS AND JUSTICE" A cordial invitation is extended to the general public.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21

The Stewart, B. C., News has in stalled linotype machine which is an important addition to the plant of that publication.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21

Henry sul1y and Mrs. Alma Helen Lawrence were married in Juneau last week. Rev. o. A. Stillman offi- cfating.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21

Mrs. Henderson, wife of L. D. Hen derson, Commissioner of Education, underwent a major operation at St. Ann's hospital in Juneau last Non day.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-21

". K. Keller. superintendent of the Juneau Public schools, is putting in his summer vacation on a patrol boat for the August Busehmann can nerY.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
C, 0. P, LIBERALS
BOOST HOOVER
Brookhart, Borah, Johnson
Offer Support.

WASHINGTON, July 4. - The
harmony which Democrats are
showing in rallying around AL
Smith has its parallel in the Re-
publican camp.
Herbert Hoover has already gath
cred amout his standard many
prominent Republicans who have
been off the administration reser-
vations on major issues and also on
some minor ones.
The latest recalcitrant to an
nounce that he will support the Re-
publican nominee is Senator Smith
Brookhart of Iowa, Though ht Cool
idge forces helped to unseat him q
few years ago, and sent him roar
ing back to Iowa to defeat such
an administration spokesman as the.
late Senator Cummins Bookheart
intends to campaign for Hoover
Senator Johnson of California,
has also pledged his whole-hearted
support to Hoover Johnson's back
ing is expected to spike whatever
chances Smith had of carrying the
State.
Senator Borah of Idaho is expect
ed to stump the west for Hoover.
Borahs decision to back Hoover
at Kansas City was one of the first
breaks Of the convention, and his
plan to campaign actively is de-
pended on to win many liberal
| votes.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
RuiIdinu Permits

J. W. Heustis, lunch stand, 1907 N.
tS5iIs Noble 4. Dale. rerooi. 1144 churchman.
E. NJ. Hess, reroof, Sl5 E. South, s2o4
william H. Madinger, reroof. 4S4 N.
Charles. T. Treadway, reroof, 27 N. shef-
j. L. Hollister. garage. so1 Harrison
Misses Hibben, dwelling, 52ss Pleasant
George Agel,. dwelling and garage, 61ss
w waiter a ter c. Kelly Company, dwelling and
garage, 447o n. Delaware. 81, 1000.
George Adams. repair, 80 N. Hamilton.
Charles F. Grannemann, addition, 1929
g. W Martin, dwelling and agarage,
1888 N. Livingston, $4,000;
". H, Rose, garage, Poll Miller. $3.50;
Excelsior NsE e1ssy LsyndF}y Company plant $40
The Rev. NJ. F. O'connor. addition,
Forty-Second and Ruckle, $4,000.
Harry Brown. dwelling and garage, 2si4
siiSs Timer. garage, GAL N Hamilton.
N. D. Carter. reroof, 1918 N. Lasane,
Dr. @. E. Drumming, reroof, $50 Prospect,
Mrs. Arthur Klotz reroof, 1859 Central.
Hattie II. Howard, garage, l214-1s N.
Morris Bernstein, garage, 1910 s. Penn
Fred r. Clark, reroof, sl3O-32 N. I'LL
Eibert storer. reroof, s124-2s N. nli-
s. &. Howard. dwelling. ss4 N. Riley
Frank wooIing, dwelling and garage
Frank Wooling, dwelling and garage,
3052-54 BrookSide Parkway, $500.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
DESCENDANTS
OF 'SIGNERS' TO
GATHER TODAY
Last July a. Session Brings
IS to Philadelphia for
Celebration.
Bn United Pres!

By United Press
PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-In the
declaration room of Independence
Hall, where 152 years ago their for
bears signed the famous document
Of American liberty, seventy-flve
descendants Of the original signers
will gather late today.
It will be the last July Con-
gress of the Society of the Descend
ants of the Signers of the Decla-
ration Of independence. Yesterday
they voted to hold their annual ses-
sions Oct. 10. More pleasant
weather was given as the reason
for the change.
Reports at the congress showed
approximately 500 members and 113
junior members.
William Tyler Page, a descendant
Of Carter Braxton of Virginia and
clerk of the House of Represent
atiyes at Washington, addressed the
congress on George Washington.
At 10 a. m. today the members
occupied the same pews in old
Christ Church that their ancestors
did during the declaration congress.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
PLAN RITES THURSDAY
FOR DROWNING VICTIM
Funeral Will Be Held at Home for
Year-Old Girl.

Funeral services for Dorothy
Cromwell, 1-year-old, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cromwell, sol S.
Senate Ave, will be held Thursday
at the home. Burial will be in
Crown Hill Cemetery.
The baby was drowned Monday
afternoon after falling into a large
container filled with rain water in
the back yard of her home. The
mother was hanging clothes on a
line while the baby was playing on
the back steps beside the rain
bucket. She turned and found the
child head down in the bucket.
Surviving with the parents are a
brother, Earl Jr., 4; and two sisters,
Blanche, 2, and Lucille, 9.
The mother is in a serious con-
dition suffering from shock and
grief.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
Tons of Meats, Groceries for
Byrd Expedition Cost 100000
Chicken, Turkey and Party
Menus in Store for
Polar Explorers.
BY HORTENSE SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK, July 4.-Sydney
Greason is doing his Christmas
shopping early-a year and half
early. He is buying turkey, cram
berry sauce, plum puddings and
other delicacies for 1923 and 1929
Christmas dinners for the members
of the Byrd Antarctic expedition.
Greason goes about with a wor-
ried frown and a pencil in hand, as
he buys food enough to last the
Byrd expedition two years. His bills
will run up to about 100000 before
he gets through.
"No man on the Samson is going
to have a chance to sigh for home
cooking or for pies like mother used
to make, because he's going to have
them all the while he is gone.
Change of scenery is going to mean
no change of food" said Greason,
steward of the party.
Tons Of Chicken, Turkey
1.-THE meals served at the South
Pole are going to be just as good as
those served at any Times Square
eating place"
Among the deliveries to be made
between now and the sailing of the
Samson in September are such
items as this; Twenty-Five tons of
meat-chickens, turkeys and beef,
three tons of smoked ham, two
tons of bacon, sixty tons of groceries,
two thousand pounds of cocoa, three
thousand pounds of powdered milk,
one hundred cases of evaporated
meats.
There will be large quantities Of
canned fruits and fresh and dehy-
drafted vegetables. Bread, rolls and
pies will be baked fresh by the
ships baker every day. Every Sun
day, and once or twice during the
week, there will be roast chicken
dinner, with hot biscuits and gravy,
and on special holidays will be the
occasion for turkey.
Restock in New Zealand
In preparing the menus and max
ing out the food budgets, Greason
has had the assistance of Dr. Fran
els D. Conan, of the Johns Hop
kins Hospital, who is dietitian Of
the expedition, and of George
Tennant, cook, who cooked on
Commander Byrd's last venture
into the Arctic.
Besides the cooking which is done
on the ship, Greason will provide
quantities of "eats" in caches at the
sub-bases that will be established
about 100 miles apart on Byrd's
routes across the ice. In each cache
will be two-man camp outfit with
stoves and cooking supplies.
Greason expects to restock his
larder to some extent at Dunedin,
New Zealand, which will be the last
stop before going into the Antarctic,
and to have additional supplies sent
from these sometime next year.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
STRONG COUNTY
CAIN SHOWN IN
CAR DELIVERIES
304 Registered Over June,
1927; Less Than
May Mark

New automobiles delivered to pur.
chasers in Marion County in June
showed a 304 increase over The
number for June of last year, but
a slight decrease compared to the
number for May of this year, &C.
cording to monthly summary of new
car registrations at the Secretary
of States Office blythe Indiana Clip
ping Service, 215 E. New York ST.
Marion County residents regis
tered 1882 new cars in June. The
number for June, 1927, was 1,276
and for May, 1928, was 1854. May
was a record month.
Chevrolet again led the field in
June, with 1863 cars, but showed a
drop from the 416 registered in
May.
Ford Is Second
Ford again was second, with 219
cars, a gain over the 1856 Fords
listed in May. Last June the fig
ures were 3O5 Chevrolets and 214
Fords.
Third and fourth on the list this
June were Pontiac with 126 and
OldSmobile with 100. Last year the
figures were Pontiac SO and Olds-
mobile 68.
The number of other makes of
cars registered this June follows:
Auburn Six, IL; Auburn Eight,
20; Buick, 81; Cadillac, 6; Chandler
Six, 3; Chrysler Four, 3; Chrysler
Six, %; Dodge Six, 81; Durant
Four, /; Elcar Eight, 5; Erskine, 6;
Essex, 78; Falcon-Knight, 2; Frank
lin, /; Graham-Paige Six, ITO;
Graham-Paige Eight. 3; Hudon, IA;
Hupmobile Six, II; Hupmobile
Eight, 3; Jordan Six, 4; Jordan
Eight, l; Kisel Six and Kissel
Eight, one each; LaSalle, g; Lin
coin, 2; Marmon Six, 2; Marmon
Eight, "a; Moon, 4; Nash, 81; Oak
land, 20; Overland Four, 60; Over
land Six, 30; Packard Six 10; Pack
ard Eight, /; Paige Six, 2; Paige
Eight, 1; Peerless, 4; Pierce-Arrow,
z; Reo, 4; spencer, l; SCudepaKer
Six, 81; Studebaker Eight, 8; Stutz,
6; Willy-Knight, %.
SedanS Most Popular
Sedans continue the most popu-
lar model, with 767 registered COM
pared to 359 coaches, 367 coupes,
six touring cars.
In June, 100 new trucks were
registered, forty-three of them
Fords and nineteen Chevrolets.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
ROADS BEING REPAIRED
Two Crews Are at Work on I'm
proved Highways.

Two county road gangs are giving
their entire time to patchwork on
improved highways. Road Superin-
tendent Luther E. Tex said today.
Before summer ends, all improved
roads will have been put in first
class condition. Those completed
are E. Thirty Fourth ST., E. Thirty
Eighth ST., Keystone Ave, Cold
Spring Rd., Highland Golf Club
Rd., Allisonville pike, Raymond ST.,
Emerson Ave, and the vicinity Wal
nut Gardens.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04

firmative debaters in the chapter de-
bate. Members Of the winning team
were Ernest Horn, Sullivan, and
David Hale, Terre Haute. The
negative was upheld by Vernal
Irons, Shoals, and Sheldon Maxey,
Clinton. The subject was Resolved
that Indiana States plan of regis
tration should undergo radical
changes"
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
MARRIAGE Licenses

Earl H. Danforth, 81, Of 1852 Shelby St.
salesman, and Margaret E. Ried, 81, Of
I'll Gladstone, beauty operator
Clair St.. drayman, and Bertha A. Rash.
20 of 420 E. st. Clair St. millworker
William ]. Love. 70, of 129 E. Ohio St,
Ninth ST. and College Ave, teacher.
Thomas H.. Carpenter, &c. Of 835 Tor
bett St.. janitor, and Geneva Johnson. "a,
Willie Bell, 81. of 1898 College Ave, la
borer, and Essie Vandver. %, Of 23l9
VII William L. Stewart. %. Pontiac. Mich.
policeman, and Ruth May Pollet, II, Of
855 s. fremont Ave
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
SedanS Most Popular
LEARN TO SWIM. FREE
Children between and Is in Red
Cross Glasses.

Free swimming lessons to children
between 8 and Is will be given by
the American Red Cross at Nc
Clure Beach for one week starting
Monday.
Tie event is part of the Learn to
swim week" campaign carried on by
the Red Cross, under the direction
of Miss Agnes Cruise. Robert Good
win and Francis Hodges, Mcclure
Beach life guards, will assist Miss
Cruise.
The lessons are for one hour each
day beginning at 10 a. m. After the
classes for smaller children have
been completed, the Red Cross will
take up swimming for older persons.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
LAND FIGHT IS SETTLED
Property Dispute Cleared, After Be-
ing Carried to Ireland.

An Indianapolis property dispute
between husband and wife, which
became international in extent. has
been settled with the filing by Muir
phey OLeary, former Indianapolis
saloon keeper, Of a deed drawn in
Galway, Ireland.
The O'Learys, husband and wife,
left here when the prohibition law
put OLeary out of business. A
separation later caused the dispute
over ownership of property on N.
Missouri ST., near Sixteenth st.
Finally committee of Irish de-
clared the husband to be the owner.
A deed was drawn up on sheepskin,
and placed on file in the Marion
County recorders office.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
BURIAL RITES ARE SET
Mrs. John S. VannOstrand Will Be
Laid to Rest Thursday,

Funeral services for rms. John S.
Vannostrand, who died at her
home, 257 E. Minnesota ST., Mon
day afternoon after a long Illness
will be held at the j. G. Wilson
funeral home, 1890 Prospect ST., at
2 p. m. Thursday. Mrs. Vanno-
strand had been a resident of Indi-
annapolis for thirty years.
She is survived by her husband,
son, John Williams, and two
daughters, Mrs Margaret Tucker OF
Richmond and Mrs. Helen Miller OF
Centralia, III.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
NATIONAL FORGER GETS
LONG IOWA SENTENCE
Bankers Arch Enemy Must Serve at
Least Fifteen Years.

BIZ Times Special
CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa, July A.
Adam Markowski, whom the Amer
lean Bankers PROTECTIVE Association
has called the most dangerous for
ger in America, was sentenced to an
indeterminate term by Judge F. L..
Anderson in the District Court to-
day without recommendation Of
mercy, which means he will serve at
least fifteen years.
Markowski on June IS attempted
to deposit check for $3.50 in the
Peoples Bank and open an account.
The bank had circulars from the
protective association describing him
and his methods and the police were
called.
His fingerprints were sent to the
bureau of Identification at Washing
ton and he was identified as being
wanted in Scranton, Wilkes Barre.
Pa; Jersey City, Buffalo, Alliance
and Cleveland for bad checks and
confidence games.
A lot means a homeland a home
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
Election by Fraternity

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July A.
Chi Delta Chi. Indiana State, has
named as officers for the first sum-
mer term, william Johnson, Brazil,
president; Lloyd Wagner Lewis,
vice president, and Arvin Ewing, ia
sonville, secretary treasurer. A de-
cision of to l was given the af-
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
Gas Blast Takes Life

BIZ United Press
CASPER, Wyo., July 4.-One man
was killed and three others we're
injured seriously, when a tank of
gasoline exploded, in an oil pump
house here. The gasoline was ig-
nited by a spark from an electric
motor.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
Motorcycle Killed

BIZ Times Special
PERRYSVILLE, Ind, July A.
Winford Newell, 20, Cayuga, was
killed near here when the motor
cycle he was riding struck a COW.
Everett Lawrence, riding in the side
car of the motorcycle, escaped in
illrV.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
BUYERS WEEK PLANNED
Merchants in Indianapolis Trading
Territory Invited Here.

Week of Sept. 24-30 has been des-
ignated as Fall Buyers week when
the wholesale division Of the Cham
Der of Commerce will invite mer-
chants from the indianapolis whole
sale trading territory here for con-
ferences and entertainment. Louis
H. Haerle of Hibben, Hollweg & Co.
is chairman.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04
Recall Teddy,s Celebration

ANNNtIA AONtNIJ , ONANUI HNIVII
NEW YORK, July 4.-Twenty
years ago today President Roosevelt
spent quiet day in the fields with
his farm hands at Oyster Bay, L. I.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04

A lot means home-and home
MEANS A LOT.
Buy lot today from the want ads.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04

r Vacation trips by motor carand shorter trips for week
II ends and holidays all through the touring season! Why
II not7 The old bus rarin CO., and with road
Il guide all you've go do is pick out road step on
the gas and hit the highway.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04

GUARANTEE TIRE e. RUBBER COMPANY
Main StOre-211 S. Illinois St.
93S Virginia Ave.
- 2118 w. Washington St.
3O12 Northwestern Ave-
4147 College Ave.
ROSE TIRE COMPANY
365 S. Meridian st.
GORDON TIRE COMPANY
621 N. Illinois St.
MERIDIAN SERVICE INC.
448 N. Illinois st.
2451 N. Meridian st.
562 E. Washington st.
So w. New York st.
NDIANAP TIRE & BATTERY SHOP
ia N. Meridian
The Indianapolis times., 1928-07-04

Large scale maps, easy to read
Two double page maps, all transcon-
tinental and named highways with
pole markings)
Seven double page and one single page
maps, detail state groups
All motor roads in United States and
Lower Canada, uniform marking,
indicating paved, improved or un-
improved
Federal road numbers, state numbers,
and distances between towns
All Federal highways in red
Small city maps showing routes in
anc out
Double page maps II x 80 inches
Single page maps IL x ID inches
Size of Atlas folded 12'inches
Complete-up-to-date-theo only road
guide you need for any kind of
motor trip.
The border vidette., 1928-04-21

one way. So. we have to help
until something happens to make
it possible for them to get away,
or die, as many do"
Here Dr.. Smith adds that he
would continue to send west.
bound wanderers who do not be-
long in Nogales "on by way Of
Tucson" and he goes on:
[ wish you would come up to
.Nogales SO I can have the pleas.
ure of meeting face to face with
you, and showing you what real
social service problems are. 1
am not joking now, I shall be
delighted to see you.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) O. A. SMITH"
The border vidette., 1928-04-21
MOTORCYCLE PLANNED FOR MON
TANA MINE

A motorcade to the Montana
mining camp at Ruby. sponsor.
ed by the Nogales chamber of
commerce, will leave from in
front of the city hall of Nogales
Sunday morning at 9 o'clock.
Ambos Nogales is invited to join
the party and visitors to the
border are urged to take the
trip. The purpose of the excur.
sion is to show to both visitors
and old timers the great amount
of activity that is at present
going on in the Montana region
and to let all see the real com
munity that is now being devel
oped.
Those attending the motorcade
are asked to bring basket lunch.
es and q canteen of water Or
thermos bottles. The party will
stop for luncheon in Bear valley,
a distance of "a miles from No
dI0Ss ouu INV uV0 ullcS AIOu1
the Montana mine.
The Ruby or Montana mine
road turns to the west off the
Tucson road just passed the
Pesqueira bridge, a distance of
about seven miles. Signs will
be placed along the road past
this point, it was announced by
J. B. Bristol, secretary of the
chamber of commerce.
A letter to the local chamber
of commerce from F. Fl. Ler
chen, manager of the Montana
mine, expresses cordial vel
come to the visitors, and states
that the country is beautiful at
this time. He says that Messrs.
Gundry, mine superintendent,
Attebury, head carpenter, and
Gargill, accountant, will be pre-
sent to show the guests about
if be should happen to be ab.
sent.
The border vidette., 1928-04-21
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE why ORDER
Z. or SALE OF REAL ESTATE
SHOULD NOT BE MADE

In the Superior Court of the
State of Arizona, in and for the
County of Santa Cruz.
In the Matter of the Estate
of j. M. Summey, Deceased.
On reading aud filing the petit.
tion of Willie j. Snmmey admin.
istratrix Of the estate of j. M.
Summey, deceased, praying for
an order Of sale of certain real
estate belonging to said estate,
described in said petition and for
the use and purpose in said petit
ton set forth, and IT.; appearing
that sale of the whole or q
portion of said real estate is
necessary -
II Is Hereby Ordered, That
all persons Interested in said
estate of said deceased, appear
before said Superior Court on
Friday, the 18th day of May.
1928, at IL o'clock in the fore.
noon of said day. at the court
room of said Superior Court at
the court house in Nogales. San.
ia Cruz county, Arizona, to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to said administratrix to
sell the real estate described and
that q copy of this order be pub
lished at least once q week for
four successive weeks in The
Border Vidette, q newspaper,
printed and published in said
Santa Cruz county.
Dated this 10th day Of April.
1923. s.'
. W. A. o'CoNNoR,
Judge OF said Superior Court
4 ii st
The border vidette., 1928-04-21
SONORA PONIES WILL RUN HERE
ClNCO DE MAYO
Mondays Herald)

Race horses will without 9
doubt be sent to Nogales to rur
at the Cinco de Mayo celebration
from. Ben F.. Johnston's ranch
near Los Mochis, Sinaloa," Col.
j., Campbell Besley said this
morning. Col. Besley, who has
starred on the Los Mochis pole
team for years, is in Nogales tc
day en- route for the south where
he is. taking the string Of 1e
veterans ponies which have been
playing on the coast for the past
three months, as we'll ns several
new 'blooded horses purchased
for Mr.. Johnston's ranch.
Col. Besley said that be had
just recently received informa
ton regarding the race program
that is being planned here for
the Mexican patriotic celebra.
ton and that be was sure some
of the fine stock from the south.
ern ranch would be on the turf
May 5 and 6 to5run for honors
with the PAINT Mare" and "Ra.
yado," local horses of note.
Col. Besley has just purchas.
ed for Mr.. Johnson several noted
studs and mares which passed
through NoRales this afternoon
on their way south. Among the
new stock are June Grass and
Ray Reece,"4 Kentuckey stal
lions, and several thoroughbred
racing mares. 'Mildale. "''De Ia
Vuelta," I" Preservation" and
"Enlace.' Two of these mares,
Col. sBesley said, are foaled to
the great imported stallion
Hand Grenade" owned by Ba.
ron Long at San Diego. and two
to Cherry Tree" noted sire.
Included in the shipment OF
horses are the 18 polo ponies
which have been on the coast
for the last three months. The
Los Mochis Tigers won six out
of the nine Important games
which were played, three wins
at Santa Barbara. two at the
Uplifter's club at Santa Monica,
and one at the Midwick club,
near Los Angeles. S