davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
GALLAGHER AND C. VAIL EN ER
 GUILTY PLEAS
Two Withdraw Pleas of Not Guilty and Plead
 Guilty Sentenced


 When the case of the United States vs. Cecil Vail was called in the U. S. District Court this morning, Vail. charged with vio- lating the National Prohibition Act. withdrew a plea of not guilty formerly entered. and entered a plea of guilty. He was sentenced to three months Imprisonment in the local Federal jail by Judge F. Coke Hill
 The petit jury, which had re- ported fer the Vail trial was ex- cused uptil 10 a. m. Monday as no other cases were on the calen- dar for this week.
 Neil Gallagher, charged will transporting and possessing liquor, and to which he had recently en- tered a plea of not guilty, with drew the plea. and this morning pleaded guilty tJ the first charge. He was sentenced to six months imprisonment by Judge Hill The second count was dismissed on motion of the U. S. Attorneys or flee.
 Stanley crasson, charged by in- formation with violating the AL aska Bone Dry law for the alleged possession of liquor and of ma chinery designed for the manufac- ture of liquor, entered a plea of not guilty. He was represented by Grover c. Vim.
 George allen pleaded not guilty to larceny as charged in an in dictment returned early this week.
 Albert Grant, indicted on q charge of murder in the first de- gree, was given until Monday to enter a plea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
Faulkner Appointed By LdtMop 10
 Get Campaign unds

H. L. Faulkner. member of the National Republican Club and prominent in Re- publican politics in Alaska for many years. has been appointed by A. E. Lthrop, National Committeeman for the party in Alaska. to col- feet funds in this Division for the Hoover national campaign. itwas announced today.
 Nothing will be accepted from corporations, said MT, Faulkner today, only from individuals, firms and part nerships. Government em- ployees, he added, will not be solicited, but voluntary contributions may be made by them to the fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
MoosEHEART LEGION MEETS

The Women of Mooseheart Le- zion held their regular meeting last night in Moose Hall. After the business was disposed of. games were played and refresh ments served. Prize winners were Mrs. Jarman, Mrs. Berg and Mrs. Osborn in the games.
 The next meeting will be held October Is and the drill team practice will be next Thursday at s o'clock. Plans for the big Hal lowe'en dance are progressing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
MAGAZINES and
 PAPERS

We have a complete line of magazines and Sunday papers. We take subscrip- tions for the New York Times or any magazine.
 We have a few left of the Pacific Motor Boat for August of the race to AL aska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
 M'kiNLEY-JONES

Aaron Mckinley and Miss lilly Jones, Indians, were married yes-
 erday by U. s. Commissioner Frank A. Boyle. Mckinley is a wellknown Hoonah resident and his bride lives at Yakutat. They will make their home in the latter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
FIRE IN WOOD SHED

A small blaze in the woodshed at the residence of Mrs. Archie Beaudin called out the Fire De- pertinent about 2 D. m. yesterday. It was extinguished without diff ficulty, only small chemicals being used. The damage was only nom- ina1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

ola papers Tor sa,, at ths amplre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
NAME IN TILE

George Brothers Grocery is hav- ing the name of the store inlaid with white tile on the new pave ment directly in front of the store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
MANAGES STORE

James Morrison is now manage. of the R. P. Nelson store. He will continue in his new position for the winter while MT. Nelson is in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Old papers for sa1e at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

the case against Alfred Olson who was bound over from Port Alex ander, charged with assault with a dangerous weapon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

Miss U. A. Grove left St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. She under went an operation there Septem- Der 21.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
YAkUTAT IN PORT

The Yakutat, Capt. Oliver Stile, arrived here this morning enroute from Yakutat to Seattle She has been carrying salmon this past season for the Libby, McNeill & Libby cannery at Yakutat Cap tain Stiles says he stopped at Ju- neau to visit friends and that he intends to resume his trip to Se- attle some time this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
ENTERS HOSPITAL

Mrs. R. F. Kaufman entered St. Ann's Hospital this morning for surgical treatment
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
TRUCK HOME Of.
MISSING BOY

Lawrence Tucker, Is, the 100
block of South Carolina Ave. s. f.,
who disappeared from his home last
Sunday, has taken up his abode in
truck. his relatives have learned.
They asked police today to search
for the boy, and said they dis
covered he has been sleeping in a
truck in the roar of a house in
the 1900 block of K ST. S. E. every
night since he left home. Lawrence
has brown hair. blue eyes and
freckles.
Two other missing boys were
sought today at the request OF their
families.
Jerome Irving, IS, the 54OO block
Connecticut Ave. N. W., supposed
to have arrived in the city early
last night on the Congressional
Limited. failed to come to his home
according to a report made by his
mother to the Women's Bureau.
Thomas Fealy, 10, with blue eyes
and blonde hair. dressed in knick%
ers and golf hose. has been missing
from his home in the 400 block on
r st. s. E. since Sunday.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
ROBINSON
At RALEIGH

RALEIGH, n. c., Sep, liz
Democratic leaders from all paris
OF the state were arriving here
to hear the speech tonight OF
Senator Joseph +. Robinson. Dem.
socratic vice presidential nominee,
who came here today.
The Senator and his party were
met at Union depot by q reception
committee which included Q M.
Null. chairman of the Democratic
state executive committees Judge
/. Crawford Bigge, J. w. :sailey
ana w. b. Jones. Governor Simth's
campaign manager in North Caro-
lima.
During the day Senator Robinson
will hold conferences with State
and local Democratic leaders. A
round OF golf has been arranged
for him this afternoon.
Mrs. Robinson will be rendered
tea at the women's club by local
Democratic women this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
8 HURT IN AUTO
ACCIDENTS

Harold Beaver, IS. the 500 block
South Carolina Ave, S. E.. was
TO be arraigned in Police Court
today on charge of driving while
drunk. as the result of the cap
Sizing of his automobile at Twenty
eighth and r SITS. N. w. yesterday
Walter B. Lewis, the 400 block
st., n. W.. a passenger WAS
taken to Georgetown Hospital with
n broken arm, broken RIBS and
cuts and bruises, John Lewis, same
address. was treated for a wrc lcheG
back and bruises, and RenEer for
cuts. The driver was latg- taken
10 the Seventh precinct station.
Mrs. Roweia Weaver, ~, the.
1900 block w ST. s. f. Ii In.
serious condition today in Casualty
Hospital from injuries received last
night while riding In an automobile
at Suitland and Camden Rds. $. II.
While Mrs. Weaver was leaning
against a door of the car, the latch
gave way and she fell out. The
driver, Albert Bush, %, of Capitol
Heights, Md, took her to the hos
pital. She had possible skull
fracture, and bruises and cuts ac-
cording to physicians.
Two women, man, and child
were injured in other traffic acct
dents yesterday.
Mrs. Edwin Lyons, OF Kensing-
ton, Md, and Miss Jeanette Glib
son, of the Burlington Hotel, were
treated at Emergency Hospital for
bruises and shock after the automo-
bile driven by Miss Helen Lyons. Of
Kensington, collided with a taxicab
at Iowa Circle. The cab was driven
by Frederick Ganetson. the 17O0
block Columbia Rd.
Evelyn Musser, four, the 1900
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
CITIZEN Groups
OPEN SEASON

The open season for Washington
citizens associations is on.
Three held their annual nominal
tons OF officers last night. Several
informally mapped out legislative
programs for the coming season
in Congress.
Al. III. Gregory Is the only NOMINEES
for the presidency of the Stanton
Park Citizens Association nna hi;
election will duly take rlase ~
the next meeting. to be held next
week in the Peabody School. Fifth
and C SITS. N. E. Other nominees
are:
Vice presidents. John j. Smith
and John p. Farmer: secretary
Mrs. L. H. Brown; treasurer. Clai.
borne Hunter; financial secretary
Robert Bier: delegates to the FEEDER
alton of Citizens Associas IONS, I.
r. Farmer, Harry NJ. StuIl, A. III
Gregory and s. B. Frantz. Harry
N. Stull presided.
SmOOt at Manor Park
John D. Smoot will succeed Ernest
H. Pullman as president OF the
Manor Park Citizens Association.
He is the only nominee for the post.
Others placed in nomination were:
First vice president. Mrs. B. w.
Eldred and e. J. Newcomb; second
vice president, r. G. Purdy, Harry
Weisbrod and r. c. White; secretary,
J. L. Goldman; financial secretary,
A. e. Davidson; treasurer, Gustav
Bender; r. C. White and Harry
Weisbrod, trustees: W. +. Kelly. T.
c. Purdy and f.. j. Newcomb, dele
gates to the Federation of Citizens
Associations
A celebration OF the fortieth ami.
versary of the organization of the
Takoma Park Citizens Association
is TO be held in the near future. A
committee headed by DIR. William A.
Hooker was appointed last night to
make arrangements for the event.
DIR. Richardson Chosen
The Rev. Edward Richardson will
be elected president of the Congress
Heights Citizens Association next
for the post last night. Others nom
mated are:
H. S. Bryant, first vice president
Henry Dierkoph, second vice pres,
dent: G. H. Brown. corresponding
secretary; o. n. Todd, recording
secretary; Herbert Wilson, treasu: er;
j. A. Clark and Henry Dierkoph
delegates to the Federation of Cit
liens Associations. and II. S. Bryant.
and d. 7. Blose, delegates to the
Public School Association.
The Piney Branch Citizens As.
ISOLATION, meeting in Hamllne NJ.
T.. Church. Sixteenth and Decatu.
SITS. Il. W., protested against the
practice of contractors of using
streets and sidewalks as ''dEmps
for building material.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
COlOred Citizens to Plan
Advisory Council Aims

DR.. George n. Richardson and
William RI. Lewis. jr., colored mem
bers of the Citizens Advisory Council
are sending out call ito officers of
the colored civic associations of
Washington to meet them Friday,
September %. at the Twelfth street
branch Of the Y. NJ c. A to formu-
late a program of major and minor
projects for the sections occupied
by colored residents.
Already the two members of the
council have protests against in
crease in street car fare, the use
of dilapidated street cars in the
northeast, and the condition OF GER
tain streets
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
'HASSELL ONSH|P
|. FOR DENMARK
nv InternationaI News Service


COPENHAGEN, Sept. 11.--George
uassel and Parker Cramer, the
Eockford.t to Sweden filters whose at
tempt ended on the wastelands OF
Greenland, were today aboard
small steamer en- route from Godt-
haab. Greenland. to 1vigtut, farther
down the coast, where they will
board a steamer for Denmark, ac-
cording to radio advices received by
the Greenland administration de-
partment here.
Hassell and Cramer. together with
four members of the University OF
Michigan expedition TO Greenland,
led by Prof. William F.. Hobbs, ex-
perienced the thrills of an Arctic
'shipWrcck when motorboat taking
them to Holstenhorg struck rock
and sank at the mouth OF Siniutwa
Fjord.
p All were rescued.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
G. o. p. win Win Jersey,
SAYS Edge on Return

NEW YORK. Sept. Ex-senator
Walter e. Edge. OF New Jersey. re-
turning home today on the Levia-
than with Secretary kellogg, said
that business prosperity and high
wages are the big political issues
this year. He predicted Hoover
and Curtis, running on those is
sues, win win by an impressive
plurality.
Edge said he was confident New
Jersey will be In the Republican
column, as psual, on election night.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Queen Bee And Swarm
Halt R,1siness
In Town

MAQUOKETA, Iowa. Sept. NJ.
A queen bee stopped business here
yesterday while a population Of
5000 watched swarm of honey
laden bees follow her. The queen
was coaxed into a box by an
apiarlst, who clipped her wings,
and the swarm followed her.
She tumbled out. with the swarm
right behind. and settled on an
automobile. Then she dropped
TO the pavement with the swarm
soon settling beside her.
Finally the queen was placed
IN box and the swarm again
Followed her. This time none
escaped.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Civil Service Calls
For Awning Makers

Awning makers, to ill vacancies
Tin the departmental service and in
the National Museum, are in de
| mand. The United States Civil
Service Commission has announced
that it will receive applications until
September 10 for the positions. The
starting salaries are $3.50 a year.
Higher paid posts are filled through
promotion.
Completion of an apprenticeship
as awning or sail maker or equiva-
lent experience is required. Com
petitors will he rated on their ply
steal ability and training.
Successful applicants would make
awnings and window shades. IN
the absence of the regular fOremen
Of laborers they would supervise 10
to 20 men.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Reade Seeks to Sell 80
Theaters to Fox Group

ASBURY PARK, Sept. 11.-Wal'
ter Reade, theatrical magnate. an
nounced that he was negotiating
with the Fox theatrical interests
for the sale of his holdings for ga
SOC. 900.
Reade, whose first job was selling
neckties in Asbury Park % years
ago and whose home Is one of TIC
shores show places, said he *.
pected the deal to be consummated
within the next fifteen days.
Reade's holdings include 80 thea
tiers in New York and New Jersey,
most OF them in seashore resorts.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Women's Party to Visit
Hoover and Ask Support

The National W0meTl's Fart
proponents Of the Equal Rights
Amendment. viii confer here
Wednesday to determine its policy.
on the national elections this IAN.
Headed BY Miss Gail Laughlin
OF Portland. Me-, the confsrees viii
visit Herbert Hoover to ask his
support for their equal rights plea
Following the visit the leaders
will meet here to determine their
position on the candidates.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
INVITED TO REGATTA

All Washington boys who took
part in the recent model airplane
contest held in this city have been
invited to take part in the 1928
regatta. which ii to be held In
Norfolk from "wednesday to Friday.
The invitations were issued by the
Norfolk Regatta Association. There
win be indoor and outdoor contests.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Objects to Carrying Hold,
Wife Is Refused Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Calis,, Sept. IL
You re 4 helpmate. not 4 playmate"
That, according TO Mrs Flora M.
Randolph, is what her husband told
her when she objected to carrying
bod. Not wishing to do so, she sued
for divorce It-was not granted.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Babies Born in Hospital
Will Form Novel Club

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1l,--All
the babies born in the Chestnut Hill
Hospital a member Of the Welfare
Federation, in the last ten years,
numbering about 5000, are to Or
ganize the Childrens Club of the
hospital.
Mrs. Robert Toland, a member or
the board OF woman visitors, is IN
charge OF the arrangements.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
w oman Throws Kiss
At Cop and Pays
SIS Fine

NEW YORK. Sept. lit costs
you money to throw a kiss TO i
policeman in Goshen: SIS to be
exact.
That's what Mrs. Anna Rose.
modiste. paid in Goshen court.
Riding with friends through Cos.
hen, she said for no reason at all
she tossed sergt. Andrew Grimes
of the State Constabulary, the
incest kiss and what did he do?
The brute! CThe lady's wordsl.
He stopped the car and escorted
her to court.
a kisa?" said the amazed
Sergeant when asked il he was
bashful BY Judge George Farrell.
That was no kiss, the lady made
a face at me-"
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

block Chester st. =. e.. was slightly
injured in a crash between the au-
tOnfobile driven by her mother. Mrs.
Mary Musser, and another car at
First and East Capitol Streets.
John M. Dawson, colored, 80, the
400 block Warren st. N. W., was
bruised and cut when he was
knocked down by an automobile At
Seventh and T st. n. w. He was
taken to Freedmen's Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
for $3.50

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The Washington times., 1928-09-11

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You can examine the inside of New
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The Washington times., 1928-09-11
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The Washington times., 1928-09-11

TOILET GOODS, FIRST FLOOR.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
CIRCUIT CLOUTERS
FALL BY WAYSIDE
Six HOmers Made Yesterday,
But None Went to Credit
Of Crack Quartet

New York, April 12.-(R-The
big leagues annual home run race
is under way again with the four
leading sluggers Of a year ago left
at the post.
Six circuit drives figured in the
box scores of the eight games yes
terday but none of them went to the
credit Of the two leading long dis
lance WALLPAPERS in each league last
year-Babe Ruth and Buster Gehrig
in the American and Cy Williams
and Hack Wilson in the National.
Cy, however, can't be blamed for
he didn't get into the Phillies, OPEN
ing day lineup.
National league batsmen account
ed for five of the half-dozen home
runs. These went to frankie Frisch
and Jim Bottomley of the St. Louis
Cardinals, Freddy Mcguire, Chicago
Cubs recruit infielder, Harvey
Hendrick of the Brooklyn Robins
and Bob Smith, Boston Braves
pitcher.
Ken Williams, long q power at
the plate, saved the American
League from complete humiliation
by trotting all the way around the
bases after getting hold of the
right" one, served up by Marberry
OF the Washington Senator's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

figure in the biggest surprise when
he was beaten by Ray Conger in .
1,O00-yard race in Kansas City in the
record time Of 2:11. Hahn had won
81 straight races since 1925 and d.
though he protested violently that
Conger fouled him, the defeat will
stand on the records.
The poor form shown by Charley
Borah, the great California speeder,
and the fine performances Of Charley
Paddock, Jimmy Quinn of Holy Cross
and Claude Bracey of Rice Institute,
were noteworthy incidents in the
performance of the sprinters.
While Borah failed to win IN inn
portant race, Paddock staged bril-
liant comeback as the starter of his
drive for a place on his third Olym-
pic team. Quinn equaled the world
record Of six and one-fifth seconds
for 60 yards in the New York A. C.
games and Bracey did remarkable
nine and one-half seconds in the 1O0-
yard race at the Texas relay games.
This is travelling, even if Bracey did
have the wind with him.
The surprising comeback Of Cor
nell in winning the eastern indoor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
Mar0ons and Rangers
Play Tonight; Game
May, Decide Ice Title

Montreal, April 12.-R-Deter.
mined to clinch the victory without
further ado, the Montreal Maroons
meet the New York Rangers to-
night in what may be the deciding
game Of the Stanley cup series. Vic
tory in tonight's game will give the
Maroons possession of the trophy.
The Rangers, handicapped by the
loss of their goalie, Lorne Chabot
will be fighting all the harder to tic
up the series and force a fifth game
to decide the issue. In addition tc
losing Chabot, the Rangers have an.
other handicap in Charley Horse
which Bill Cook, star right wing, re.
ceived during Tuesdays fray.
One substitute player from each
team, Paul Thompson of the Rang
ers and Joe Lamb of the Maroons
will be missing as a result of THEN
battle on the ice Tuesday. Both re.
ceived match penalties, which auto.
matically bars them from participa.
ton in the next ZANE.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12

ship and increased it's string to &c
straight victories since 1925. Navy
with the second best record, was de.
feated only twice in that time.
The Navy won the intercollegiate
boxing championship with the points
won in two interesting matches,
Early in the season the Navy and
Penn State teams engaged in a tic
meet after Jack Renard and Hubert
Williams, two Navy stars, were
beaten. In the championship meet
the Navy men were drawn against
the same Penn State opponents and
they staged q comeback and beat
them.
Grant, the big N. Y. u. football
guard, won the most important in
dividual title in the heavyweight
class. He was a substitute on the
New York team for "T. N. T." Lass
man, the 1927 champion and an ALL
American tackle on the eleven.
Lassman broke his ankle during the
football season and did not 60 out
for boxing.
Lehigh won the intercollegiate
wrestling championship with Cornell
second and Penn State third.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-04-12
Payne and Gavuzzi
Lead Pyle Runners
by 20 Hour Average

Bridgeport, Okla, April 12.-(R
After completing two laps Of the
cro5s-country marathon in dead
heats, Andrew Payne and Peter
Gavuzzi have established their claim
70 the pace setting job by I margin
# about twenty hours.
Gavuzzi, carrying the colors Of
southampton, Eng, and Payne,
ClaTemore, Okla, entry, finished
~ 36:l miles from Clinton yester,
Day IN 5 hours, Is minutes and 80
leeonds, we'll ahead Of the field Of
Il. On the previous day they tied
- the 6ayre- Clinton trek Of 80
Miloo n 6:21:l6.
1hie allowed Payne 70 maintain
~ I'D n elapsed time with . mark
r. 4lO:S2:1o for the 1.l3l miles
lSpm Los Angeles, about one hour
pRd 3g minutes less than the Eng
~ Tunner'e total. John e9Io,
ls.eie. n. J., ranks third With
es19:61.
~ rpnners ana walkers turned
$500 = eeae sodsy. y miles est