davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Thorp's Au-America Teams
HONORABLE MENTION

ENDsDonchess, Pittsburgh Barna, Hobart; Abernathy
Vanderbilt Barrabee N. Y T.. Haycra Minnesota; Messin
ger Army Mermot Navy; Rosenzweig Carnegie Tech Pro-
Tincial Georgetown; Lawer Princeton; Brown Missouri
Frankian, st. Mary's. ...: {.
TACKLEs-Bowsrom, Navy; Lassman, N. Y. T.; Dressed.
sprague, Army; Highberger Carnegie Brown
Barrett and Clark Harvard; Eddy Yale Mooney George
town; Barfield PrinceOn Smith, Penn; Douds w j.
Carman Utah Tinsey Louisiana; Nowack Illinois; Monks
Penn; Perry Army; Pommerening. Michigan.
GUARDSDe BeOe Pittsburgh; Greene Yale: Burke, Navy
Dreshar Carnegie Tech; Myers and SargssOn N Y u;
DumOnt Colgate; Thompson Lafaye Eler, Oregon State;
Hager Alabama CbarlesOn OREGON State; Adler Columbia
kuen Penn Hammack McMullen. Nebraska; Lovewe.
Carnegie Tech; Magai, Penn; Anderson, Cornell.
CENTERS-Westgate. Penn: Hawley, Davis-Ekins: Asch
W. and Randolph Indiana; Hall, Army Hughes,
Navy; Barrager Southern CALIFORNIA; MOynhan NOre Dame
Slademan Oregon; Barra Ohio State: Meziner Carnegie
Tech; Schneider N. Y. L.; Wynkoop. Georgetown.
QUARTERBACKS-Flcishafer, Stanford; Shober Penn:
Maple Oregon State; Armstead Vanderbilt Baysnger Syra
Dupn Georgetovn Clark Cclcrado Cruisinner Wcon
Army: Rencel Davis Fkin-: Yoblok Colgate.
HALFBACKS-Murphy, Penn: Hill N. Y. u; Slate Buck
nel Hamas, Penn Lumpn, Georgia Tech; MeIlwan,
Vanderbilt: Uansa, Pittsburgh; Howe, Wiams Flanagan,
Carnegie Tech; Hansen Temple: Murre Army Lloyd Navy;
Bennett Princeton Hume Southern Methodist Banker Tulane
Chevigny and Collins NOre Dame Brazil DetrOit Howell
Nebraska Newer Tennessee Wilton Stanford Gerbert Mar
que; Hooks Georgia. Loud Yae French and Guarnaccia
Harvard Carroll Washngton; Kizmier Oregon; Marsers.
Barr California; Letzeer Carnegie Tech.
FULLBACkSCorn2weet Brown Snyder Maryland karcis,
Carnegie Tech Gillespie ViIanova; Homer Northwestern;
Hoffman, Stanford Miles, Princeton: Parkinson Psburgh
Clifton, Navy: Nagurski Minnesota; Dumpn Georgia Tech;
keefer. West Virginia. kershisnisk Idah"
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
kIGHT'
FLASHES.

AT Davenport, Iowa-RolleauX
Sdguero, Cuban light -heaVyweig ht,
kayoed Carl Augustine. of St Paul,
one round.
At Wilkes Barre, Pa. Dick
oLeary, Cleveland, outpointed Billy
Kelly Scranton. Pa; 10 rounds.
frankie Garcia, Of Utica, n. r.
defeated Freddy Haverlak, Of wakes
Barre; 10 rounds.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
j.. - vi WASHINGTON TIMES SPORTS -
TOM THORP PICKS GREAT ALL-AMERICA ELEN


ABRAMSON is recog-
nized as one of the shift
est running halfbacks in
local schoolboy ranks and
he will be given strict at
tention by the Eye-Street-
ers tomorrow. He is
credited with many long
runs this year.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
10. Will "win without b0astinG
N IL IuHn ...iIlnn..A a nusns "

Approval Of the campaign and Its
aim to reform conditions, believed
meAacing to the existence of basket.
ball as a Western Conference sport.
was voiced by John l.. Griffith,
commissioner of the Big Ten, Di'
rector George Huff, of Illinois, and
Russ Crane. captain-elect in football.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
Good Sportsmanship Code
ADOPTED By Illinois

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.," Dec. IA Strict decalog of good
craftsmanship in force at the University of Illinois to-
day following meeting of 400 students which clmaxed
two-weeks campaign for better sporsmanshp among
student galleries Big Ten Conference athletic Cud
failing of rowdySm basketball games the principal
objective.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
COSTLY DEFEAT

Nictorian's defeat IN the Gadsden
.. Bryan Memorial race cost Harry
Payne Whitney the honor of being
the leading noney-winning owner
! For three seasons in row,
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
CAGLE, STRONG. SCULL
AND HARPSTER WIN
BACKF|ELD PLACES
By Tom Thorp

ica' Most Famon
Football today advanced the point where is played
equally we'll in section of the United in
another For a time the East claimed supremacy the
sport This in the days before the West South and
Far West had given thought the game. Today
it impossible tell in which section the sport adj
yanced the most
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

Howe, Of Princeton. Is Anoth.
er great center. His inspiring
example did much to win fame
for the Tigertowners. West.
gate. of Penn. and Hawley, of
Davis Elkins, were others that
must be considered above the
ordinary. They played hard and
well i'm all OF their contests.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
RIFFNENSE[[, BUT FAIL
TOBUY|N TORONTO
By Kirk Miller

President CLARK Griffith and Manager Walter johnson not
only bring back groceries from the minor league
Toronto but indeed disposed of few ovepe
vegetables while scouting around the corridors Of the King
IA, q " E
The Washington times., 1928-12-07
SHOREY PROBE
To CONTINUE

The District Golf Association viii
continue its investigation to deter
mine a legal winner of the District
junior championship, cloud having
been thrown over the victory OF
John C. Shorey, who turned in the
low card
Shorey has been charged with
Illegal practices So has another
player who took part in the title
event. but his name has not been
announced.
The executive committee, con.
sisting of President Chester
CaywOod, Secretary William c.
Barr. DIR. Bruce L. Taylor, Mid
dleton Beanlan. and Albert E.
Steineln, held star chamber
session in President CayWood's
office, announcing at the end
of three hours that further in
xestigatiOm would be necessary,
before it could name a champion
formally.
j. Monro Hunter, Indian Spring
pro, who conducted the tournament
for the District Association, told
the committee that he saw Shorey
violate the rules three times, press.
ing the line of his putt with his
foot on No. II, improving his lie
in the rough on the sixteenth and
removing something from trap
on No. Is.
Frank Steffy, an Indian Spring
member. corroborated Hunters
statement concerning the sixteenth
hole and w. s. Curtiss also OF In.
dian Spring. said he saw Shorey
press down the sand behind his
ball in trap on No. 4. Another
witness in his behalf was Thomas
D. Webb, jr., participant in the
tournament.
Shorey made sweeping denial
Of the charges and presented writ.
ten statements from Roger Peacock
and James A. Drain. who played
with him in the tournament, ex.
onerating him.
The Indian Spring champion, s.
FL. ButtZ, in a letter to the commit
tee, stated that Shorey's bali was
never in trap on the fourth hole;
that he played his second to the
green and took three puts.
+
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

The Indianapolis Southpnws foot.
ball club is composed entirely of
players who are left-ha nded.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

Many are OF the opinion the East
has not been quite so progressive
an formerly. This has been brought
about because of the victories by
Stanford and Oregon Aggies. Both
PLAYED smart football, we will admit.
However, n. Y. U. and Army played
good football all season. They are
not to be condemned because of de.
feats. Neither are Oregon Aggies
or Stanford to be elevated to a pede-
stal because of their victories. One
game does not make or break a
team. 1t is the entire list of games
played which gives a team its
proper rating.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

Whatever the proposition was,
Carrigan lost no time i'm turning
It down and Griff's parting word
with the venerable Boston pilot
was that If he thought better of
the offer as the winter rolls
along, that either he or johnson
would he as near as the closest
telephone.
The Washington times., 1928-12-07

Miller played hard and well on
. losins Dutfit. Hibbs was a
marvel in most of his games.
Rask0wski has been good
tackle for couple Of years.
They would be able to alternate
without taking anything away
from the offensive or defensive
strength Of the rush line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

thur r. Robinson, rival candidate
for the nomination.
"Shumakerism is essentially as
dishonest and un-American as is the
Klanism of the wizard, and the two
again are working together" he
said.
Ralph Kane, Indianapolis attor-
ney and Gillioms campaign man
ager, insisted in a speech that "the
prosecution of DR.. Shumaker is not
political"
The attorney took Shumaker to
task for referring to him (Kane)
as liquor lawyer"
THAT statement is a falsehood,"
Kane declared. IF it were true, the
people are not interested, as I am
not a candidate.
But if I am Objectionable to
Shumaker because 1 am described
as a liquor lawyer, how can he
reconcile this attitude toward me
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

here Monday night explained why
he charged E. S. Shumaker, Indi-
ana Anti-Saloon League head with
violating the corrupt practices act in
an action filed Monday in St.
Joseph Circuit Court.
"The statement in the American
Issue that I am wet of record is o
complete falsehood," Gilliom said.
mo person of truth, will say that
I ever was or that I now am wet"
The attorney general declared
Shumaker's appraisal of him was a
violating of the corrupt practices act
and 81 intend that the one reSpon-
sible for the publication of this
malicious falsehood shall answer to
the State for his crime"
Shumaker, Gilliom charged, Is
working in harmony with Hiram
Evans, Khan wizard, to nominate
"the wizards choice for Senator"
The reference was to Senator Ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
FIVE HELD SLAYERS
Boys Get rs Years Each in
Shopkeeper'S Killing.
BIZ United Press

BIZ UHHCd Press
CHICAGO, May Five boys
ranging in age from IS to % years
today were found guilty of murder
in connection with the killing of a
st0rekeeper in a holdup here. The
jury recommended sentences Of
twenty-five years each.
The jury had been deadlocked
all night. Eleven of jurors had
held out for life Imprisonment, but
the twelfth forced the compromise.
The State had asked death.
The five are Harry zdun, Is,
Hike Clos, %; Stanley Lucas, IT;
Roman Balcemak, IS, and Casimir
Peitrowsk, 10.
Josep SzezepanSki, the store
keeper, was killed in holdup on
the night Of Jan. 25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
PAGE

763-mile route will have stops at
Philadelphia, Washington, Rich
mond, Va; WinSton-Salem and
Greensboro, N. c.; Spartansburg,
S. c., and Atlanta.
simultaneously the Atlanta-New
Orleans route will get under way
with planes stopping at Birmingham
and Mobile, Ala.
Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, POST
master General New and other wide
ly known men are expected to greet
the first New York-Atlanta plane
when it arrives here at 9:35 tonight.
Lieut.. CAP Williams, Navy dare
devil, will lead night air circus in
celebration of the event
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
INSURANCE TO BE TOPIC

How can one be a success in
life insurance." will be answered by
Leo R. Stamm, Chicago manager of
the Acacia Mutual Life Insurance
Company, in an address Friday
noon before the Indianapolis Asso-
citation of Life Underwriters at the
Spink-ArmS.
William Meub, association presi-
dent, has named Fred w. DECKER
man, Richard Habbe and G. G..
Crumbaker to serve on the cleo
ton committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
MAYOR REVIEWS CITY'S
NEEDS TO NEW COUNCIL
Urges Revamped Group to Ignore
National Politics.

Elimination of factionalism in city
government was urged by Mayor L..
Ert Slack in his address before city
council Monday night. He urged
that national politics be kept out of
city affairs.
Slack addressed council in re-
Spouse to an invitation from the re-
vamped council. Slack pledged CO.
operation of his administration and
reviewed the city's needs.
1.-THE bones of the dead make good
fertilizer. So our previous mistakes,
faults or wrongful transgressions,
need not have more consideration
than may be necessary" Slack said.
1--WE should not aggravate our past
troubles by parading them before
the public"
Council! President Edward Raub
Sr. pledged councils aid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
CARTER TO BROADCAST
Senate Candidate Will Speak Over
WFBM Tonight.

Scion J. Carter, who is seeking
the Republican nomination for the
United States Senate, returned to
his office here today to prepare for
the windup of the primary
campaign in Marion County.
Tonight at he will broadcast
over WFBM and on the night of
May 7, over WKBF. Thursday night
he is scheduled to go on the air at
WLW, Cincinnati, Ohio, at 10 p. m.
Shop talks are also scheduled.
Wednesday noon he will talk to
workmen at the E. c. Atkins Com
pany, Thursday at Diamond Chain
and Friday at the Marmon Motor
Car Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01

with his most ardent and vigorous
support of Arthur Robinson, not
withstanding the fact that the firm
of Robinson, Symmes & Nelson,
of which he is the senior member,
are the most notorious defenders of
blind tiger keepers, bootleggers and
liquor law violators in the city of
Indianapolis"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
new AIR MAIL
LINES TO open
Gotham-NeW Orleans Route
Inaugurated Tonight.

WASHINGTON, May Air
mail service on two new southern
lines will be inaugurated tonight,
making twenty-one air mail routes
operating in the United States,
second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral w. Irving Glover announced
today.
The new New York to- Atlanta line
will be started tonight by the Pit
cairn Navigation Company. The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
ADDS DRY LAW TEETH
Jones Bill of High Penalties Pushed
for Senate Vote.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-The
Jones bill fixing maximum penalty
of $4,000 fine, five years imprison-
ment or both for violation of the
prohibition law was recommended
for early consideration today by the
Senate Steering Committee.
Prohibition officials testified at
hearings that the bill would aid ma
terially in enforcing the law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
SLACK URGES SAFETY
Mayor Pledges Support to Move
ment at Luncheon.

Mayor L. Ert Slack pledged his
personal support to the safety move
ment at a luncheon attended by
more than fifty truck owners, guests
of the motor vehicle committee of
the Indianapolis Safety Council,
Monday at the Chamber of Com
merce.
The truck owners pledged their
cooperation III the traffic safety
movement and plans were made to
formulate a drivers course at a
meeting to be held May 7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
AVERT CROSSING CRASH
Two Jump to Safety at Site of
GrOttO Tragedy.

Hal Titus, conductor of the New
castle interurban car which crashed
into the Sahara Grotto party truck
last fall, nearly had to report an
other tragedy to his superiors Tues
day.
Robert Cuskaden and Pearl Jay,
st. Paul, Ind, escaped probable
death by jumping from Cuskadens
truck which stalled upon the Emer-
son Ave. and Twenty First st. cross
ing late Monday.
Twenty-one white crosses were re-
Gently raised at this crossing as a
memory and warning of the Grotto
tragedy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
HOLDUP MAN IN GARAGE
Robbed on Return Home; Negro
Bandit Routed.

K. G. Neff, 1915 Naomi ST., drove
his automobile into the garage at
his home late Monday night and
was greeted by an armed bandit,
who took $2.15 from Neff's pocket
and then ran.
Grocer Sam Alperk ran yelling
from his store, 1851 Martindale Ave,
when a Negro bandit ordered him
to throw up his hands. The Negro
also ran.
A phone call from Pendletor,
Ind, Monday night asked police
here to be on the lookout for two
youthful bandits who held up res
taurant at Pendleton and took $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
Extend FIier's Leave
Bu United Press

By UNlteN PTcSS
DUBLIN, May Maj. James
Fitzmaurice, commandant of the
Irish Free State air service and a
member of the transatlantic air.
plane Bremen crew, has been grant
ed an additional months leave or
absence. He is expected to remain
in the United States for some time,
visiting American cities with his
German comrades, Baron Gunther
Won Huenefeld and Capt. Hermann
Koehl.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-01
CILLIOM LINKS
SHUMAKER And
KU-KLUX KHAN
Wet Charge by Anti Saloon
League Is FaIsehood,
Asserts Candidate.

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, May l.
Reasserting he is "the driest of all
of the candidates" Attorney Gen
eral Arthur L. Gilliom in an address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

action, misunderstanding hydraulic
4-whecl brakes. safe and sure in all
weather the only car at or near its
price with such equipment;
absolutely new style, grace and dis
tinetion in body lines-with slender
profile chromium plated radiator,
air wing" Tenders and arehed-
window silhouette.
To learn for Yourself the new Plym-
cuth's greater dellar-fcr-doIlAr value
over the few cars which strive 60
compete with it. contrast them and
their results with what you get in
Plymouth at S675. u~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
YOUNG HEIR TAKES
AIR CRUISE OF EAST
S. c. Stetson, 10, Son of Hat
Magnate, Visits D. c.. Fly.
ing Own Plane.

Stuart c. StetSon. 10, son Of the mill
honsire ha: manufacturer Of Philadel-
plais, is enjoying his vacation cruising
about the East in his new light mono
coupe
StetSon landed At Boiling Field Mon
DAY in his tiny plane exceedingly tiny
when perche6 alongside the military
planes on the "line"D and left Tuesday
afternoon for Bellefonte Pa. where he
spent the night The next day he few
into Philadelphia, solo.
StetsonS plane, made by the Mono
Aircraft Co. Inc cf Moline, H. is
powered with five-cylinder rsdial air
cooled "Veiie" engine, one Of the four
newly developed commercial power
plants approved by The Department Of
Commerce. According to the youthful
pilot. he gets 20 miles to the gallon
sno consequently burns five gallons an
hour.
The young sirmsn, who holds pri-
vste pilot license from the Commerce
Department, said his little ship has a
cruising speed OF so miles an hour snd
a top speed OF 100 1t lands at IS miles
pounds It's single wing has a span Of
80 feet and the length over all is %
feet.
The small cabin accommodates two
persons. the pilot and passenger. who
sit inciosed, side BY side Young Stet-
son learned to fly about two years ago
At the Pitcairn Flying School, outside
OF PHILADELPHIA He has had the new
plane Just short time. but has made
trips to New York. Trenton and nearby
points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
TWO BRITISH AlRMEN
| VISIT WASHINGTON
Squadron Leader Lee and Flight
Lieut., McCloughry Inspecting
U. S. Aeronautical Stations.

Squadron Leader A. S. j. Lee, NJ. G.,
and Flight Lieut.. E. j. Kingston Nc
Clougirry. d. s. O.. Nj c. of the British
royal air force visited Washington
Thursday and Friday as part Of SEMI
official tour of American aernnautical
interests in the East and Middle West.
They few to Washington from
Mitchell Field, NJ Y. each as passen-
ger. IN a Curtiss Falcon" observation
plane LiealtS Ford j. Lauer and Cor
don P. Saville. Army Air Corps, acted
as pilots
On the return trip to New York with
their back seats empty the two Air
Corps officers covered the 240-mile air.
line distance between Boiling and
Mitchell Fields in one hour and 10 min
utes, a new record for fight between
the Two points Immediately after TAX
ing off the two Falcons got into a
strong wind which accounted for the
unusual speed.
The two British airmen will visit
Langley Field and the naval air sta
ton at Hampton Roads and then viii
go to the Middle West. stopping at the
Air Corps experimental station at
Wright Field, DAYTON. From Dayton
they will spend few days at the Ford
airport AT Detroit and Selfridge Field.
Mich. home Of the lst Pursuit Group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Privately Owned
Aircraft i'm L. ;.
Placed al 4,4OO

According to compliant tons Just
made By the Aeronautics Branch of
the Department Of Commerce. there
are nearly 4,4o0 privately owned air.
craft scattered in every State and
territory of the Union. California
leads the field with a total of 500
New York is second with 1877: Illi-
nois is third with $50; Michigan
fourth with 29i; Texas fifth with
269 and Ohio is sixth with 23l
The smallest number reported for
any State is Vermont. which has 3.
Nevada is second in this category
with 4. and New Mexico and Della
ware are third with each. The
District of Columbia is credited with
"a. but this figure includes planes
of the Department of Commerce and
planes on the books Of the Potomac
Flying Service, Inc, and the Wash
ington Airport. Inc. both of which
latter institutions also have ships
listed under Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
LINOBERGH BACKER SEES
ST. LOUIS LEADING AIR

ST. LOUIS dEo).--Hsrold NJ. BiXby,
who took 8 chance On Slim Lind
bergh. wants his home city to become
the Nations leader in aviation indus
tries
Within three years" he predicted,
'St Louis will be the pace setter in air
plane industries position to be as
coveted as the leader in automobile
manufacturing-if it can hold its pres
ent position.
While, We are developing airports.
St Louis must not lose sight of the in
dustrial side of aviation. When cities
throughout the United States we're talk
ing good roads Detroit was angling for
manufacturing plants. Of course We
~ant fine airports and well lighted
routes into the city"
ST. Louis is planning improvements
at the Lambert-St Louis Field, which
has been taken over as municipal
airport
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
u. S. Director of Aeronautics Explains
Regulations for Parachute Jumping

in the same category with aircraft aero
battles or stunning" The jumping Is
prohibited over a congested area of any
city, town or settlement: over any OPEN
air assembly of persons or at any height
over any established airport or landing
field or within 1000 feet horizontally
thereof Where Jumps are permitted
the descent must be- made and para
chute opened above / 500 feet
Parachute live jumps or lightweight
drops for testing purposes come In the
category of dropping objects or things
from airplanes. and 1t is the pilots re-
sponsibility should such jumps or drops
endanger life or intzre property
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

Mai Clarence NJ Young, director Of
aeronautics of the Department of Com
merce. has promulgated an interpreta-
ton OF the regulations governing para
chute jumping which restricts the ac-
tivities of voluntary Jumps to the ex-
tent that none can be made over an
airport or within 1000 feet horizontally
of such an air base
Parachute jumping. according to Mai
Young, except in emergencies for the
purpose of saving life. is placed in the
category Of acrobatic flying. being an
intentional maneuver not necessary to
air navigation" and therefore is placed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
PLANES SERVE ISLAND.

BLOCK ISLAND. r. I, OF7.--When-
ever King Neptune woke up on Sunday
with a ruffied temper in former years
residents of Block Island were painfully
aware of the fact because they received
no Sunday newspapers. The boats car
rying the papers from the mainland
couldn't make the crossing.
But no more. Where steamboats,
could not maintain consistent service,
a regular airplane delivery service is
to carry Providence Sunday newspapers
70 this island