davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
LOST.

BAG Travelling bag; initials +. J. Il con-
tanning mems clothing. lost between 18Th
and Webster and Conn. ave. Reward, Main
BRAIDED BAG. bet St. Pa, ave. NV.
Kann's and i0~cent store. 62S N, G. aye.
Lincoln b4s3-W, -------
BREASTPIN. sterling silver. with green de
sign on top. Reward II returned to go
9th st nc.
cAr~Large black aud, brown female. with
masnss o 81 GIN ,a e oe or
ton Phone Potomac 38o4
CERTIFICATE, July 18th, between 9th and
ss NV ana ", the So census sSases o aHnmo stoek
Barber 4 Ross, Inc. Finder please return
70 Barber Ross me a. PAYMENT "nd has
other issued in place OF same To William A.
Run Harry Blake, 18th and @ SITS. NV.
DIAMOND. lost ON Aug. 24th; 4.earat,
tfiet; liberal reward +, ii. Neumeyer. 1928
i4th st, NV Phone North 7h22 az
DIAMOND RING. vicinity OF 18th and q
mann. Security Savings Bank 9th and q
HouND~Large. bIazed face, lemon and white
spotted hound, strayed from 500 Fern st.
NV, Saturday Kindly inform ]. d, North,
400 Fern st. -.---~
KEYS ~ leather case Cpnneetieut aye be
consin 1868 w for reward. -
POCKETBOOk Small brown; lost Friday
moruiue on 1t. between 32nd and ard
turn TO Leila Ellis. 7is aard st. NV. Reward
POLICE DOG Iieht tan and black; tas
S5a Phone North aBil ------
POLICE BADGE. No, 500. on street Reward
IL returned 10 Il I, Rees, 1858 sc. sc,
PONY, brown mare, 10 years old one rear
shoe missing w, r. burke a20a Lawrence
~ net so -,-
RtN(la ttwni diamond and aquamarine, In
the ladies layatofy OF Iotus Restaufant
Return To aii Decatur ST, Col Hshi. RE
ward s.- -
SURF CASE black, initials u. r, r.: on
10Th ST. between N. y and II, l, ayes. nv
August cath about o'elnck contents. chill
dren's and women's clothing, also Govern
ment transportation request, Army. hali~
more TO Fart Ieavenworth, kans. Phone
Columbia 46aa~W. Mrs. Pritehett, As0 Ran
dGlph 81, NV, .
TENNIS RACQUET, III case, IN front OF
tennls courts at Onion station, $50 Friday,
COL 1000 Reward
WALLET BLACK sum Of money, snapshet
mixtures aud check stub Call Main ahlO,
MIR Klinae Liberal reward. re
WRIST WATCH Elan. white seia. and link
III Glen Echo "Wednesday, August 81, Please
ratAln. heRAZa. Adams 1lalsA 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

TODAY
The District of Columbia Chapter
Rainbow Division (42dl Veterans, will
hold get-together meeting, 8 o'clock,
at the Arlington Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
Deaths.

,o.,SsoS. MARTHA: D 81 1s5s. 'a a. Ais
on Wednesdayr. s ARTes. 1854 5Td s.
am at p nS5 she was the , peod de-
M Mfe The late Rs etsers FPed Mary Ia
voted motnre eiaT u L. Robinson, III oeFG and
i lisfer aH Of Philip and Chars -Four grand
stepmother q Ma bost Of other re ,ndsy
end friends survive hsr Exon baptist
Au Aus g. at Atu oero'Ssth and 7th SIS
CHURCH. 81 scott of1ciati.nlg,:,, cent in
hafn'''i sleep. beloved one, sleep
nocr crRGIE WARREN. .' On Friaaos6yii
RoCKs a. 1928 at her r,r res1oeIWgsSR WARREN
i nf st. nv Ms NJ the GEE fste george 4
and Edwardina S. warn sy ON st. Paurs
Philip 8 Warren. Funnee 4 N - Monday. Au-
gust ii. No flowers. A..
scHAUs. MARIE KIRBY; ,.,G On erlqHb HOSPITAL:
mS ,f - K1R 2BS scHAgs bf elm th sf fe
Carl l. Se Sch Bsrerts, Mrs. and Mrs , Jonht
I Kirby, 8l4 st. n n,f HON Tf msme church;
q Al m d tnrsce =; mass HS' viii be suns az
8sn m Tor the repose Ct ner Cenetery.
Relatives and friends invited
sr,Rs WILLIAM corr. On Friday ida u Ae-
tenth St W sLLdaal ss G1F and tsther
ntgS93aq rs 81 S1eila Fpeiot and Craig Eyans s
Sears Funeral fron Alm agtcI r a spen nx;
{ ON Mond Rrrio Augast a. FTPpfffl
and interment private. NC irnnyI' &c
adelphia pa papers please copS''
TINES WILLIAM. Departed Tbs Ire Re lR WI
Tx 9&M Aq T1sEs ~ devoted VOTE husband Of Lug
Tines and brother Of Esther 80, ID ami a
hnst NJ ofh or raIstives and friends , FL
neral sundav, August &C. a. PIT Rand
74f Fairmoat 81. NV Kew W
officiating
"H In2a y Hc J, G. on a. F cisarcd HSsP1aj
after BRET Illness. LUCY Gin. G WINE wHbite
SEE leaves to mourn urn their loss four broth
ers and two sisters, Alberta: MartnISa, ,ss 1I
drew, wilson. waiter and Alfred rd r9i' f2i6
| Potomac st. INV. Friends and reiasses..s'
invited. :"
! WILCOX. HARRIETT G.. On Friday. Augist
2l 1929, al S4rleI heart hoo4,,' sd aife Of
| the late GnIdon W Wilcox. =. Remain .nar3i
! resting a. W Warren Taltayulrs funG5aI
! t q'iiem mass at Sacred Heart Home CHAPEL
Monday. AUGUST q. at ? am. -HEt e.s1isnt
! in Mount OIlret Cemetery. 70
WRIGHT. NoRvELL. Departed this life Frl-
/ DAY. Aueust p a. EmerreIlcy ao ,,!s,,a-
| NOPVFIT, WRIGHT. He leaves ~ n nno IA
/ loving mother. Irene Wright; two sisters.
and three brothers and z hos, q d,n otsc[
ADJUST 49, at Mount Zion N. e churcch'
| Linden Nd. ~
WRoE. MARGARET r, Thursday, Au-qs3s.
a. 1923. at the EneEgenCy Hospital. az ~
! i late Capt' Charles P P Wroe aged -
I years Funeral from the residence Of he
eee On Mr mo S9hR A9gasa 81 at 80
I Relatives and friends invited TO atte
Interment at Arlington National Genet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

FREEMAN, JAMES. On Friday. August "a,
1929 at ) 30 IN, al his residence. 1900 5
St NV. JAMES FREEMAN. beloved huS-
band Of Mrs. Lucy Freeman tnee woods.
He leaves to mourn their loss wife,
mother, sister aud host OF friends. Flu
neral Monday. August u, az l pm. from
Moon 4 Aliens funeral home. 18th st.
and Florida ave. NV, tnterment at Ar
Hnrtnp National Cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

pOCKETnOOk Small, brown; lost Friday
morning on T. II between 32nd and 29rd;
contains money, ear tokens and keys Re
turn 10 Leila Ellis. 7iS a3td st. NV. Reward.
POLICE nOO-~-Iieht tan and black tas
asa Phone North iBit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

POllCE HADUE, No JhU' on httret, RrWAfd
II returned 20 II. 7, Rees, 1858 Sc: Sc
PONY brown mare, 10 years old, one rear
~ !, 2Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

RINGS two, diamond and aauamatlne. In
the iAaies' lavatory OF Lotus Restaurant,
Return 10 aii Decatur st, Col dsHl. RE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

FREEMAN. EMANUEL. Departed this life
Friday, August -, 1928. at hts residence.
All st sc. after a short illness. EMAN
UEL FREEMAN. He leaves TO mourn their
loss a devoted wife. Alzada Freeman.
other relatives and friends. Funeral from
Providence Baptist Church Monday, Au-
gust 81. at l30 pm, Rev. AquilA SayleS'
nasfor 26t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
ec.,-s MARIE KIRBY. On Friday n aI

ms f = KrR 2BS; sqHAgs 1 glsm h sif:
Carl L. Schans rc,i fan Ms ard Mrs John
d'nEe Of h ala st. me- M9ndag' r Anfe.
r. a. thcsce 10 3a Ho'x xiii n" be suns a.
S9qeere hsf oT ref Se repoe # hfr sC9n gl
torment Arlington J.. N ;9ntIli}ad %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
,foRRYSoS. WILLIAM FRANCIS, {

day, August "a. tpgs, WILLIAM FRANCIS,
beloved husband of Elizabeth Morrison
Funeral from the residence OF his dRnsh-
ter Mrs Frederick J Hughes, eS03 nread
Branch I'd, Chevy Chase, Md, ON Mea-
day. AUGUST ~, at 2 pm. Relatives and
ffiends invited lnteFment Congressional
tiemrtery ads
RlrPlIER. FRANCIS A. Suddenly, an Au-
Eust sa, 1923. at Boulder, Cole. FRANCIS
A REPpLIER, In his 18th year husband
nf Elizabeth Oakteieh Reppiiey, father OF
Ewing Rerplier, Frederick oakleish
RepptieI and Theodore 8. Repplier. Mo-
lice OF hlAegA later. - -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

iPPOLD. On Friday August "a. 1923. at her
residence. at Hollywood. Md, ISABELLA
A. AppoId Of Baltimore, Md, and mother
Of Nellie r. Grant and Wllbert b Appold.
Co. funeral home, 400 Chaplin St. NV.
Funeral services from the w. w. Cham
oers funeral home: 1900 Cnapin 81, NV,
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IS
BARRETT, GERTRUDE Z. On Friday. Au-
gust a. 1923. at her residence. Queens
Chapel and Aver roads. Md, GERTRUDE
f. BARRETT fnee Herman. beloved wife
OF David L. Barrett. Notice OF funeral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

BAIi~-Trnveling bae initials +. j. l., con-
tanning mems clothing. lost between 18th
and Webster and Conn. ave. Reward, Main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
TINES. WILLIAM. Departed this Il
WHITE. lucy c. On Friday. Aug,usr 4

ia28' at ) Is pu.. at Gsraeld H Ie.,T1TE
after a brief Illness. LUCY q, ",FFiti, e.
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Granylue ErIa1tL
She leaves 10 mourn their loss TOUT Or A.
ers and two sisters Alberta: Martq1la. ,,sraI
drew. Wilson. waiter and Alfred Fuh{S5 i6
Monday, August y, So pm. iFoIH 10
Potomac st. NV Friends and reIaa,e..eS
tint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

FEARY. ELIZABETH. On Saturday, August
IS. 1928, ELIZABETH, the beloved wife Of
william J. Feary:. Funeral from her late
residence. 30S 18th st. s,w.. on Tuesday,
August IS. at $50 am. REQUIEM low mass
St Dominie's Church at am. lnterment
Mount Olivet Cemetery. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

Arrange to have The Star-~Evening and
Sunday--deliyered direct to your door regularly
by carrier Phone Main 50OO~Circuaton De
parmcnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

TENNIa RACQUET, IN case, IN front OF
tennis courts at Onion station, 3 30 Friday
liol ia0H Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

FRoTHINGHAM. LOUIS A. suddenly. on
ven, Me LOUIS A FROTHINGHAM.
Funeral services on Saturday. August IS.
at IL O'Clock noon at Unity Church North
Easton Mass Please omit flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
SEARs WmIIAM GOFF. - 1870 $3.50 III

sust a. 1928 at ,HiITTI rfslm0e9GfoCF Corr beloved
S fee25h # Of Stella BaeoW and ts tass
e Mrs TX, f Er6m Anus fmG K. spsarss
faeTal pa4ors 1923 connecticq. ays ,eTa
on Monday, August e. q No ~ fi9 Se dPhI-
adeIDb5a pa napeTs please COPY. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25
BoBRITT. THEMPIE. peparted thls lac

Wednesday. August %. 1928, at 9:35 .. "a.
ut her residence, 946 S St NV. THEMPIE
BOBBITT, devoted mother OF Nellie. Lu-
ellie and Cornelta Prattis; mother-in-IaW
of Stephen E. Prattis devoted sister of
Mrs Francis Norwood. Mrs. Cornelia San
ford and Mrs Emmeline Hinton; the sis
ter-in-law of Alexander Steele. She also
leaves Ave nephews, two nieces. two great
neces and host of other relatives and
friends. Funeral Sunday. August rs. at
pm, from the Florida Ave. Baptist
Church. Rev. william A. Taylor, pastor.
officiating. Relatives and friends invited.
TtnAnr art Dnla irh z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

KEYS IN leather case, Connecticut ave. be-
tween Kanawha and Livingston. Call Wis
Conain 1868 w for reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

JOHNSON. WALTER. On Sunday. August
10, 1923. WALTER JOHNSON. the beloved
brother of Athena Bennett and Danlei
Johnson, Remains resting at the w. Ernest
Jarvis Co funeral paflors, 2222 Ga ave
NV. Funeral Sunday. AUGUST 20, at 2 M.
from the w Ernest Jarvis GO. funeral
unrlprS, 2a92 Georgia ave NV 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

Thursday. August rs. 1898, 10 pm. az his
residence, 1879 Kramer st. ne, after u
short illness WILLIAM I'll. JOHNSON
He leaves to mourn their loss . devoted
wife, Mrs Emma Johnson. I son, daueS-
ters and host OF other relatives and
friends, Funeral Sunday, AUGUST %.
pm, from his late residence. Inter
ment Payne'S Cemetery. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-25

Name society Of st pominic'S Church are
advised nf the death NJ Brother MICHAEL
] MCCAIN Recitation OF the rosary %
the late home. OF the deceased, a4i 81
sw Sunday Ausust 81. at pm,
JOSEPH r FtT1aERALD. FIRES.
In ~ Aaas %
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
MlD-AMERICAN OPEN
 GOLF TITLE SETTLED

KANSAS CITY, June 27-The Mid-American open golf title and $1,500 purse went to Al Espinosa. of Chicago, when he waged an even battle with par 72 on the last Is holes. Archie Compston was threatening until the last.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
SPORTS PLANNED
 AT MOOSE PICNIC

Various amusements are plan ned for the children of the Moose attending the picnic at Salmon Creek next Sunday. Automobiles will start leaving from the New York Exchange corner at II o'clock in the forenoon and con- tinue until all attending are on the grounds. At 1 o'clock lunch will be served, coffee and ice cream to all, picnickers requiring to take what other food they care to consume. At 2 o'clock the following sports program will be given:
 Twenty-Five yards running race for boys under 8 years; 25 yards running for girls under 8 years {: 25 yards running for boys under 10 years; 25 yards running Tor girls under 10 years; 25 yards running for boys under 12 years i; 25 yards running for girls under 12 years; 50 yards running tor boys under 15 years; 50 yards running for girls under 15 years i, 25 yard three-legged race for girls under 12 years; stringed dough nut eating contest for boys; tug of-war, Moose vs. non-Moose; fat mans race. 50 yards, and ladies race, 50 yards. At 3 o'clock danc- ing and games and amusements for the children.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

while the net worth of the man cannot be estimated, that of the corporation, Edison Industries, of which Thomas A. Edison, Inc, forms large part, is approxim- ately $40,0O0,000
 The Thomas A. Edison. Inc, balance sheet shows ratio of cur rent assets to liabilities at the end of 1927 of more than II to l. The bulk of machinery and equipment in use has been written down to $1 and the valuable Edison pas- ents virtually erased from the books. There is no funded debt and no bank loans. Nearly half the liquid capital invested is in the form of cash and Liberty bonds. Net worth is estimated at $12,000,000.
 The corporation apparently is as versatile as the inventor. It produces among other things storage and other batteries, ce- ment, photographs and records stock tickers, card tables. nlechan. ical and electrical equipment, ra- dio sets and supplies and electro plated products. More than 3,G0t employees are on the payroll and the corporation has 30 branches in this country and representa- tives in 124 others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
TO GO ON VETS CARD
 IN SEMI-FINAL
Seattle Boxes Repla C e S Kid" Halpin Against
 Joe Brady on Card

Bob Eldred, star ball player on the local American Legion club, has been substituted for "Kid' Halpin to meet Joe Brady. in the semi-final event on the Legion's smoker card for July }, it was announced today by T. J. Me- Cariney, Chairman of the Smoker Committee. Eldred has had con siderable experience in Seattle and other northwestern cities.
 The substitution was made at the suggestion of Halpin after a strenuous workout with Eldred last night. The former said frankly he would not be able to get into condition for the semi final and suggested to the Le- gionnaires that Eldred was the ideal man to take his place. Hal, pin, however, will be matched for one of the four-round preliminar. ies.
 Eldred has had two workouts this week, While. his. wind is not all that it should be, his general condition was good. He is a heady, two-handed boxer. His footwork leaves nothing much ta be desired If he is as cool in the ring as in training bouts, Brady is going to have a whole lot of fighting to do on the eve ming that precedes the Fourth of July.
 Joe, himself, is no sloucE with his mitls. He is a rugged, slash. ing fighter capable of assimilating lot of punishment, and of giv ing it also. It doesn't make a great deal of difference to him l whether he takes on Halpin or Eldred. They all look alike to | him, at least so far. It may be l different after the bout, but Brady doesn't believe it now.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

Tada Kadio oetS ana accessor- les, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,. Mar tin Lynch. Phone l3s. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
MARLBORO. Mass.-A

MARLBORO. Mass.-A state in spector who tests applicants for auto licenses found candidates dwindling. Investigation showed they were going to nearby cities with fewer hills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
BALL PLAYERS TO WIN LARGE
 PRIZES JULY 1
All Money Will Co to City League Players-Fiir
 Department Helps

Two hundred and fifty dollars will go to ball teams in the City League on the Fourth of July, according to an announcement made today by Charles E. Naghel, president of the league.
 Two games in the League, Moose-Legion and Elks-A. J., now scheduled for July 1 and 2, re- spectively, will be the elimination games, and on July the win. ners will meet. The team which wins gets $175 and the loser will take $75. The Elks-A. J. con test was originally set for July 3 but the date was changed because the winning outfit would have to play two consecutive days if the original schedule was carried out
 The games on July l and 7 will also figure in the league standings, but the contest on July will not be counted in the final percentages.
 This opportunity has been pre- sented to local ball players large ly through the courtesy of the Juneau Fire Department, which donated $75 towards the prizes These games will take the place of the regular fight between Ju neau, Haines and Douglas, and will give the Juneau ball men a wider opportunity to place in the money, with the surety of all cash being taken by players of the lo cal league.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

ersburg, entered St. Ann's Hes pital yesterday for medical treat ment MT. Hall was formerly cook on the U. s. Bureau of Fish cries boat Wigeon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
MINERS LOSE TO MOOSE IN
 7-3 CONTEST
Paps Start Season Off with Win-Errors of Min
 CTS Prove Costly

The Moose WILLOW Tielders started the season with a victory last evening when they took a 2 to 3 game from the Alaska Jul neau aggregation in a seventh ming contest on the ball park.
 It was an eleven-error affair, the winners taking credit for the majority of boners, but thelr mis. takes were not as costly as those of the Miners. P Schmitz allow ed six hits while his mates kept the errors scattered enough to enable the Paps to cop the con test. While Cunningham allowed but four bingles, the other Miners made the errors where they hurt and as a result the Moose had little trouble.
 Four runs by the Moose in the third frame put them on easy street for the remainder of tn, contest, but they added another in the fourth and a pair in the seventh. The Miners put ovei one score in the third, and showed over a brace of counters in the sixth.
 Moose Score Four
 Pete Schmitz was given fife al first when Habenicht juggled the apple. Kearney attempted 10 sac rifice but was safe on first wher Robertson muffed the ball, Pete going to second. Junge grounded out. Nello walked, filling tht bases. P. Schmitz was out wher he tried to steal home. The oth CT runners advanced a base ant both scored when F. Schmitz wa safe at first on a fielder's choice Brown got to first when the catch CT dropped the ball for the bat ter's third strike. Gist was give, life at first when Martin fumblet his grounder. Bill Schmitz singled scoring F. Schmitz and Brown.
 In the Miners half Little Ma, singled, stole second and wa scored a moment later when J McCloskey singled into left field
 Pete Schmitz opened the fourtl by walking. Kearney sacrificed him to second and Nello brough in tn erun with a triple afte Junge had popped out to th' pitcher. F. Schmitz flew out t, left field.
 Miners Rally
 Robertson singled. starting of the last of the sixth. Big Ma doubled. scoring Robertson. Tn remaining Miner tally came a mo ment later on a wild heave b. Brown, which permitted Mac t score.
 Two more runs for the Moos came in the lucky seventh. Nell' walked. F. Schmitz flew out Nello going to second. Browl singled, scoring Nello. Brow went to second and Gist was saf at first when Big Mac juggled tn ,atter's grounder. Brown score' on B. Schmitz's long sacrifice fly Vale famed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
FOR MEDICAL TREATMENT

Harry Hall, 63 years old, who has been employed by the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads at Pet
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
VIRGINIA w RETURNS

Motorship Virginia ", Capt. Matt Nordness, arrived in port yesterday evening from Chatham Straits with Mrs Bayne from Kill lisnoo and Ira Bailey from Hid den Falls. She is leaving this evening for Chichagof and way ports. Tagging will be shipped to Hirst-Chichagof by the Juneau Lumber Mills on the boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
Juneau City Leagul
EDISON IS
 F|NANCIER

NEW YORK, June 27-The world learned to know Thomas A. Edison, inventor, from the sigma. ture on the photograph cabine., but only recently did 1t realize the growth and importance of Thomas A. Edison, Inc.
 One is a man and the ether a corporation, and the inventive genius of the man appears to have hidden the financial genius of the corporation. When. recent announcement was made of the consolidation of Edison and Split dorf interests it was learned that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27

BUSSES CARRY MILLIONS
 ST. PAUL - Minnesota motor busses carried 12,351,612 passen- gers in 1927, trayeled 1S,2S3,126 miles and produced revenue of $4,731,3S6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
MERRITT LEAVES ON TRIP

M. L. Merritt, AssistantS Dis trict Forester for the U. s. For. est Service, left yesterday on the Ranger VII, Capt. Carl Collens, for a trip to Glacier Bay, on gen. eral survey work. He was ac- companied by J. P. Anderson, Jul neau florist. They expect to be gone for three or four days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-27
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast Leapue

Mission 3; Hollywood I. Sacramento 5; Portland 1. Oakland z; Seattle 3. Los Angeles 3; San Francisco 10
 National League Pittsburgh 1, 3; Chicago 0, [. Brooklyn 5, 6; Boston 1, ,. New York z; Philadelphia 6.
 American League Philadelphia 1; Washington 1. Chicago 5; Detroit 2. Cleveland g. St. Louis 6.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-25

mate dogs whose owners are unknown
or who have failed to pay the license
fee is underway. When ownership is
denied, the dogs are taken to dog
pounds at Bishops Corner or Clarks-
vile, where after ten days to two
weeks they are killed. A house-to-
house canvass is being made in lower
Delaware. "Every Monday morning, J"
said Warden Townsend, Eve receive
many telephone calls from citizens,
asking US to send and get a stray dog
that is prowling about seeking some
food. These ownerIess dogs, are the
bane of the rabbit. Refused food at
their owners homes, the dogs seek
the rabbits in the woods and eat
them. One Of the latest appointees
Of Mr.. Townsend is Vernon Cobb, who
is rounding up dogs in Sussex.
Smyrna times., 1928-04-25

tinued by mutual consent until the
commission appointed by the legisla-
lures of the two states can get to-
gether and reach a final agreement
which will become law when ratified
by the two states. This satisfied the
delegation and they left. The delega-
tion included Captains George Turner,
George Davis, James Buckson and
three or four others. In previous
years there has been trouble between
the two states over certain oyster
beds in the bay, one state claiming
that the state boundary line is in the
middle Of the bay, and the other that
it is in the middle Of the ship chan
mel. This leaves a considerable space
in dispute. At the last General As
sembly a commission was appointed
by the legislature Of Delaware to
meet with a similar commission which
was later named by the legislature of
New Jersey to reach some agreement.
Pending the reaching Of such an
agreement, there was gentleman's
agreement made under which the oys-
termen of both states were to keep
out Of the disputed area. The space is
marked and since that time the two
states have kept the agreement. This
agreement would have expired in a
few days, but in the meantime, the of
ficials Of the two states had agreed to
extend the agreement but the oyster
men We're unaware of this. They fear
Il La r L.
went into the disputed territory the
Delaware men would retaliate and
bloodshed would result.