davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

the field shots from the school squad, proved the City's undoing. The game ended g to 18 in favor of the high school.
 The City started off like a whirl- wind the end of the first quarter showing them leading by a five to one tally. However, the second, third stanzas saw the high school run amuck and when the smoke of battle had cleared away the re- suit at the end of the first half was 12 to for the Hi and the third quarter, 20 to II in their favor. The final quarter brought the City back to life fighting hard they making seven points to the His 2.
 With consistent practice the City team is going to make the Hi lads step some to retain the local title. Captain Andersen received a deep cut over an eye when he and Guy Manthey collided; Leslie and Hayes each twisted their ankles. Outside of a number of crashes these were the only casualties.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10
K|CH SCHOOLERS
 SINK THE CITY N
 FED H0T CONTEST
CITY TEAM CAME FROM BE- HIND LAST QUARTER TO
 ALMOST TIE

It looked like the City basket ball team was going to hook the High Schoolers, high, wide and handsome, in Saturday nights game but the inaccuracy of the City shots to the cage, coupled with the remarkable accuracy of
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

Mrs Fife Armstrong who has been attending court at Valdez ar rived on the $. s. Victoria and will return to her home at Kodiak on the Admiral Rogers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

All enlisted men with the local Signal Corps had their photo graphs taken yesterday for gov ernment files.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen, Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

The Anchorage city council has consented to furnish free light to the Anchorage Athletic Club.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

WE SERVE TEEE BEST ICE CREAM MANUFACTURED y.N SEATTLE 50 PINT-S1.00 QUART. WE DELIVER. The Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

TRY A PURE WHITE ROCK ICE CREAM SODA. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at SyIvia's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-10

Have your films develop ed and printed at Sylvia's.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
THEATER MAN FACES
FIGHT FILM CHARGE
Maryland Manager Arrested for
Transporting Dempsey-Tunney
Pictures Into District.

Arrested last night by H. f, Hollis
Of The Department Of Justlce and Head
quarters Detectives Howard 0gie and
e. J T. Weber, Uric HoIlingsWorth a..
GA OTIS street, manager of Il motion
picture house IN Capitol Heights. Md
was charged with transporting night
films. III violation OF the United States
criminal code
Department of Justice agents had
learned that there was 10 he private
showing ~ the Dempsey ey~Tunnfy fight
In the Maryland theater, ~ Hollis and
thf Two detectives vent out and viewed
the film, staying for two abowings. An
admission 0f 30 cents was charged and
the house Was packed, they say.
After the showing H0ilingaW9ftl ls
said to have placed the films In Ills
car and started back to the District
Fearing that they might be mistaken
for ha!d-up men the officers followed
H0ilug&WGfth and young woman
companion to Fifteenth and II streets
northeast. where Ogie stepped into the
light ot thsif machine, displaying his
badge ~ that there would be no mis-
take IN HlA Identity
police suy that HolingaW0rth frankly
admitted having the films United
States Commissioner Needtam q, Tut~
mage ordered hlM release under bond at
81 600 for . hedTHg ne8t Saturday
The Law has no penalty covering the
slowing NJ t1ght i1Ins, but makes their
! transportation punishable by a penalty
II a y 900 fine or one year IN jail On
both
Evening star., 1928-03-31
SP|NSTERS' HOME
LEGACY HELDO. K.
Circuit Court Jury Finds Mrs.
Shoemaker Mentally Sound
in Making Win.

Miss Anna Il, Shoemaker, who died
May 1 last. was Of sound mind and
knew what she was doing when Sh9 lett
the bulk Of her $500 900 estate for the
establishment and maintenance of a
home for SpinSterS a. the junction of
Brandywine street ami Wisconsin ave
nue.. according To a Veidiet of Wry IN
Circuit Division /, reported To Justice
Stafford this morning after deiiheratlon
Of - hours
II was rumoEed yesterday tha, tn.
jury was deadlockcd, ana during tht
night Emory f. Barry. member, be-
came Ill and nearly caused "A dismissal
OF the panel Justice stafford was Tho.
tilted ef hts Illness and doctor was
summoned On examination the ply
siclan declared Il was not necessary 60
remove him ta a hospital auG alter
reStorattveS We're given Barry was able
10 Join In the deliberations ana ap-
peared entirely recovered when the iury
fled into court this morntug
A contest over the viii was started
by a number at relatives attacking tbs
mental capacity of the deceased Al
toFney George 7, Hoover representing
the American Security Il IruSt Ga
which Is named as trustee under the
will defended the instrument
Relatives named tn the Viii received
hequestS totallag Sl0.0o0 aud charitable
institutions we're remembered go the eN~
tent ot $1,000 The reWansNs estate ~
To be devoted "a the Elizabeth Is Shoe~
maker Retreat tor kTiendleAS Maiden
adde's Ii there I've any SplnatefS 81 The
Shoemaker blood they ARE % tceetSv
preference ln the SELECTION aI inmates
The proposed home Is expected tu a6~
enmmadate at least - Spinatcfs.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
SENATE CONFIRMS
RADIO COMMISSION
Caldwell Nomination Gets
0. K.-PerS0nneI Is
Then Completed.

a Following several hours IL executive
I session, the Senate late yesterday con-
armed four members Of the Radio Com
mission. The nomination Of OreSteS H
Caldwell af New York was approved by
vote Of S6 20 S5 Then. without de-
bate. the personnel Of the commission
vas completed by confirmation of sam
Pickard. kanSa- Democrat: Harold A
La Fount. Utah Republican. and Ira {.
Robinson, WeSs Virginia Republican.
There were no record votes on these
appointeeS.
These four commissioners, with Ell
gene Q. sykes, made Up the commits
sion, which. under an act recently
passed is continued for one year. and
then 90 assume the status os board
Of review with actual administration o.
Federal radio affairs transferred - the
Commerce Department.
However. the terms Cg Ali 81 the CON
mjSS}oucrS expire as the end ot GeNt
February. when the President must ap-
pol0t new men ~ CcGpoSs the bcayG
of review.
The nominations Of Caldwell. Ia
Fol3ut an plckald who have been Sevy-
ing under recess appointments. have
been held up fer weeks because Of ep-
position 60 Caldwell. which vas letS Gy
Senator Dill, Democrat. WaSh,nSton.
co-authcr with Representative White
Republican. Name, OG the original legs
lati0N setting uD the commission.
Senator Watson. Republican Indiana,
had charge Of the (orveS SGpENTtlnS the
nomination white Senator Copeland
Democrat, New NovS made a personal
appeal loT continuation oG Caldwell,
Evening star., 1928-03-31
FAITH IN AMERICA
URGED FOR D. A. R.
Mrs. Brosseau Tells D. c.
Conference Expansion of
W0man's Sphere.

Eummoniug the Daughters Of tbt
American Revolution to stand i0t
America. Mrs Alfred j Br0sseau, pres
ad&rt general of The organization, IN an
address delivered yesterday at the an
nuai Stale Conference of the Distficl
~ Columbia Daughtega of The AmeFi-
ean Revolution. held III Memorial Con-
1inen9ai Hal enloined you women oI
this center oi the universe ~ uAe thf
privilege NJ your qUasi~cltiDcnshlp ~ ttpf
best Advantage 0i your country f0f
Rhate1er afeeta Massachusetts ano
California alao affects sou
The great triumphant cry today Il
fHaE woman naa otltaeueFatioued hei
gaslaraiaGn." Mrs BfosSeau told bef
8 loseuee THE hfestde rocker. The CAP
aId TIE Knitting needles have been
re!ega1ed ~ the limbo of things scorned
34d rejected such. for instance, AZ the
long skirt. the huge hair switch and
Other t7IU5eJ5etne acc9H1fem@nM
Grandmother and granddaughter par
t3c}gafa IN iut same forms gt pleasure
ard share iu the strenuous sports of
gGifluY hofHfb&ck riding ana driving
laeig 04Tg fngtDg cars. From extreme
youth - extreme old age woman bH#
tYufuca esefy phase ~ l!fe and giofitiee
lit t53e eathgiiciey ~ her tastes.
Have falau aH your Dfgahlzattpn IN
sotr eoJ8tr3 and is leaders not blind
HIte failH but faltti in tbeif integrity
II gBf0gsn" she aaid Mot alWaVA can
ne honest individual find it possible ~
" hi perfect accord with proposed meas
4lfe4 Dtif ibe greater the leaders fhe LEST
resentment n VIII they teei against those
g5E44 y3ice siucere ol5yyetiDu THE truly
0feaf have s Nist conception 0f human
faf3fBgilt. INCLUDING tHtlF Own
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Grand Jury Lautls
Miss Mccall; Urges
Diploma Mill Law

Before separating yesterday the
members Of the. grand jury passed a
resolution commencing the efforts
of Miss NJ Pearl Mccall. assistant
United States attorney. TO secure
the passage of the bill by Congress
against the diploma mills. The
grand jury recommended that the
bill be passed. The resolution reads,
Whereas. Miss NJ Pearl Mccall,
assistant district attorney. has
labored long and faithfully In an
endeayor 10 effect the passage OF
Senate bill 1866, a bill to amend
suhchapter l OF chapter l8 of The
Code Of Laws of the District of
Columbia relating 10 degree confer
ring institutions. Therefore. be 1t
Resolved, That the grand jury
now in session heartily commsndS
the work of Miss Mccall and recon-
mendS the passage Of said bill
Evening star., 1928-03-31
ZONE PROTESTS LAID
BEFORE COUNTY BODY
Prohibition of Dwelling on Small
Lot Chief Objection to Prince
Georges Regulations,

CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md. March
3i~~prinec Georges County commits
sionerS sat this afternoon To hear
protests on coming proposed by the
Maryland National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, Irwin OwingS.
chairman ot the planning commission.
was present Chief objection was TO
prohibiting construction of dwelling
ou ii plot with IL frontage Of less than
80 feet
The county commissioners and Mir
OWlngs sat iii HyattSville yesterday
afternoon Several petitions were pre-
seuied for revision OF the proposed res
ulatlonS In this section. the main one
by College Park citizens, The Park and
Planning Commission has goned the
Harrison store property at College ave-
nue. and the electric car railway as cont
merclal. leaving the other three corners
at this point as residential The College
Park citizens favored 1nning all four
corners as commercial areas ~ all four
as residential,
Petition OF the College Park citizens
was taken under consideration by the
commissioners and Planning Commits
sion. aa are all protests Later hte eom-
missioners viii take up the suning plans
for approval at di5approNal
Evening star., 1928-03-31
C. NJ. T. c. APPLICATIONS
PASS LAST YEARS MARX
War department. Lists 2o,oao, as
Compared With a,GoT az This
Time in 1927.

Applications at admission tc (ns
gjtisen military trasnl0s camps tor ths
eomane Summer are yaosyA than sto0oS
What they we've at th}S GatS last yeaE
War Impairment Statistics YESTERDAY
showed 20 ESQ Applications have eceu
received as compared with 9,303 A Seal
ago
The 4gh C0Ins Area haadQstartcs>
aE fV'N MePRerS0u, tsa.. Wa> leAdgDe
with tAe largest number ef applications
a total at A,,SS Whl,e tae 2GAd CVEpS
Area, With headquarters at New N}rA
mad Sa05
The department Indicated tAat aS'-
pltea{I2slS Sato4ShNat the rountyY tas,
wear viii exceed The ag $40 recelYsd las
vyar, ami that ,s.Ae ntgRsvss 81 ag'~
plscantS VIII taN ~ admission In SssN
Of tae tact thar tUadS have Aeeu a.
pFNpgiated hN CoEggeSS log tae tram
ing III olly S&oa0 men
Evening star., 1928-03-31
GREEK CHURCH SERVICES

Archbishop Alexander. head Of tht
Greek Orthodok Church Ia The ttnitee
States aud Canada, viii solemnize mass
tomorrow morning al 10 o'clock at tht
81 Sophia Greek Orthodox Church
Eighth and /. streets He viii be- nb'
sisted by hls aide. Arehmandrite Va
silIos LeYentis. and Rev Vahlins Papa.
nlkae, pastor of the church
Archbishop Alexander Ia eaunluninl
a Ienlen tour Ut the garimla patlAAe
throughout the country, Ills home i
Ia AeM faiks
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Schooner in Distress.

PORTLAND Ofeg., Mpfeh 81 ~
The Merchants Exchange yesterday
received telephone message from the
Coast Guard station OH the HillsluW
River. southwest Ut here, Thai an un~
Identified aiK~masted schooner was IN
distress near IiecetA Head. OFT The
Oregon Goast The Coast Guard sta
ton believed the ship was either the
Oregon pine % the Oregon Tir A
high gale was whipping the sea into
fury, IL was reported Tie Coast
Guard afief iialda Jeff Seattle In
answer ~ the distress sigaals.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Capitol Employe
Bars Senator From
House-Side Lobby

Senator Norbeck, Republican
South Dakota, visited the House side
Of the Capitol yesterday afternoon
and started walking through the
Speakers lobby He had taken
only a few steps when an assistant
doorkceper touched his arm and ad-
ylsed him that the lobby was re-
served for members Of Congress.
Without a word. the Senator turn
cd and quickly walked out of the
lobby. but just then the head door
keeper recognized him and Went In
pursuit
They returned arm In arm. the
doorkeeper explaining that his as
sistant had not recognized the Sena-
Ton VINO dismissed the subject With
a smile
Evening star., 1928-03-31
ELABORATE H0N0RS PAID
NOTED FLYERS IN TOXIC
Costee, Lebrix and Goehel Listed for
Series Of Receptions and Special
Entertainment.

hy the Associated Pfeaa,
TOXIC, March 81. Deudonne Costes
aud Joseph I.ebriX French flyers who
flew across the South Atlantic. and
Arthur Goebel. winner Of the Dole
fight to Honolulu, arrived here today
aboard the steamship Korea Mart An
elaborate reception aud many enter
tainments viii be held in their honor
The Frenchmen expect IN hop OF
for Hanoi, French Indo~China. OH
April 4
Goetel VIII probably remain several
mnnths demonstrating airplanea In
various parts of the Orient After
ward he said he might fly back across
the Pacific 10 America, although he
considered IL Improbable.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

The police are today searching Tor a
taAieab driver aud two passengers, who
are alleged by Mrs Ada Fuss Aa years
old, i4aa u street. Ia have taken her 10
Rock Creek Park last night and aa-
Haulted her
Mrs. FUSS told police that SHE was
forced into the taxieab at Fourteenth
and u streets by thr three men After
the assault, she says, she was driven to
Michigan avenue and Sixteenth attett
huttheust and put out ot the cab Police
were told thu' the tWa men accom-
phnylng the con driver had the appeal
anCe ul soldiers.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
M0N0XlDE NEARLY FATAL,
Fire Department Rescue Squad
Saves Life of e. A. Weaver.

rescue sauad we're called Yesterday
afternoon to revive Charles A, Weaver.
3D. ol HerWyn Mi, when he WAS over
come by carbon m0uaAide gas while
riding IN the meiosed body of truck
After rlrat-a treatment he was al
lowed 10 10 home.
Weaver was employed as a helper on
"A truck belonging 10 the Peoples drug
stores The truck had been making de
iiVeglea and Weaver was NOT discovered
until II reached the warehouse at li2@
First street northeast The gas naa
ntftet ! the lneloaed compartment from
lhe eAhaust.
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Planets Strangely Pulled From Orbits
Scientists Seek Unseen Heavenly y Body

lieped TO exist. have been taken for
further study
The newcomer has not been observed
but astronomers said some unidentified
influence has pulled the planets Uranus,
Neptune and Saturn from their usual
orbits.
Prof William II Pickering. former
Yale astronomer, advanced the theory
that the supposed stranger was re-
sponsibe
Prof. Edwin r. Frost, director Of the
Ycrkea Observatory. and Prof. Frank f.
Bass arc making a study of conditions
believed caused by the unseen planet.
Evening star., 1928-03-31

gs the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. March 81 Reported de
yations ri several large planets from
their natural orbits and belief of some
astronomers that mysterious, celes-
tial stranger was responsible are being
investigated by the University OF Chi
cagos Yerkcs Observatory, at williams
Bay. Wis.
Photographs Of the universe In the
region of the planet Neptune, behind
which the rev heavenly body Is be-
Evening star., 1928-03-31
Italy Cuts Tourist Tax.

ROME March 81 (pA-The eoUptl.
M ministers approved yesterday tac
measure reSl0ctlts to l2 1SrN 50 geassf
ghe tax an tourists deaaEAsNg at Italian
ports This viii ~ ealleegeI onN esi<e,
doing away With the 40 lire eolAtYio02lea
hefetote@e Fesluned at each port, tae
reform applies to passengers aas&sd
foreign as we'll as italian shra0
Evening star., 1928-03-31
TWO KILLED AS PLANE
BURSTS INTO FLAMES
Instructor aud Pupil Meet Fiery
Deaths in Condemned
Jennie" Craft.
tIg the Asscainlea Press.

Hg the Ass9eiatea Press.
LOS ANGELES. March u Another
Jennie" plane one ot the type con-
dcmnsed as unsafe by the Army
passed out Of existence here last eve
ming, carrying an aviation instructor
and hls pupil to ii fiery death
The plane was seen to burst into
flames aa IL scared over Compton, a
suburb. and fall like blazing rocket.
Not enough was left OF the Wreckage
or the victims 10 make indentfieatlon
easy Several hours after The crash
the men were identified as John Il
Smith, an instructor, and Prank OCun~
nor his pupil both of Los Angeles
Evening star., 1928-03-31
CATHOLICS URGED
TO STUDY HISTORY
Professor Tells AIumnae AC'
Tive Interest in Religion
Is Needed by Writers.

A vigorous appeal TO take an active
Interest In the history Of the Catholic
Church and To for1ily this practically
b. working knowledge Of the Catllo-
lie Encyclopedia, was made today by
Right Rev. Peter Gullday, professor
OF history al Catholic University, ad-
dressing the annual conference of the
International Federation Of CatnoAc
Alurnnae al the Mayfi01er Hotel.
DIR. Ouilday addressed his appeal par
tscalarly ~ young Catholic women ana
urged that those capable ot doing SO
write the history Of hidden phases oI
Catholicism Calling attention 10 tne
rgreseygt-day trend which desires the
rgew dyaanaIcs 81 social history. show
lrg every facet Of human endeaVof. Dr
C5lIilday deploreo some recent historical
works. which he said o. moi give q
real concept q what women t8ye done
% assist this Nation fD forging ahead.
Holds Religion Necessary.
II Go not believe any one can write q
history II he is not Catholic Df
Gualday asserted. insisting Ihat he old
rot wish 70 appear DigDtec
Those OUTSIDE the church so nothing
bat 134st this B0rld here Unless tle
wr3Flng of history. oae cannot under
stand the past Our church mas pre-
served the tesk tn civilization In TIE last
$50 years. Our church Is Q great hal.
If record nor only as &9lace 10 itlDas
vino come after Us. bur i1@ ofe@d 81
tne enemies ot the Cross u Chris.
we % not belong 10 aHy state
groagg Of IN a dead church. ba1 We De~
lyra2 ~ ali act.ge dynamic nll.Ian'
gg95.~~ 0Y q 4lGay eu3gnaa.zeo.
Eryd .aE Es alEst tiye CaGBot4e CUIfE"
that has oeer distributed Df. Ga}ida$
glginteo ogt. comes from tfs pm
~ volumes written ~ tnf command ~
fAIlsler ~ u&s disciple ~ fJga all o1ocehe
feature they oo1ld against fne Dapaey
Re caallen2eo 6Ef enemies 81 lut
Caabolae Church ~ polnt DUf o4e #Hn
has gac the eia4ren ~l20 has naaf .
nistake h. ita leadership.
Hrs. u4rtnett SPEAKS,
"hugtnlaq worth While ~ ltta c9nc@
from sf5e Cat59Sc CAgnhs" Jf LLiG@J
told his 94GlfiGe "gnefe ha& G%sH
nothing sea cfeatec B9 tDoae Mo t5fekt
away fFogf tiae church l8 the t1%oeen3fl
century exceyt mechanical thsEgE Bal
tsn mechanical tt4ERs supply Gnatl1yf
yf4e Cataollc group should IT. tolerant
~ eyery1Hssg Dat sHl and evil aa9 N'js
EaE come Q343y from kfsGW3e9ae
Df Cu}.cay WaFGeq fsib hearers ftaI
r. h hl9H tiEAe 1Aat Catholics sflgalg
b. active. In combating th@ 8H3h1fiGf
aEsc IaeE' against tIe cII1TfA EBFD
they are laken !Dy truth jn tye upper
s0a gf ts3e 9g-falAeo 3Hbe4jgeH4@la Hl
AH4eIlGa.
Tie adeIeSE III Hele4me W8s de.igefcc
b. Hgs james r. tfamBslt g9FerQof ~
-ss.s .s4E
Evening star., 1928-03-31

Baltimore American. Morning PUB.
lieatiou, IL Discontinued

BALTIMORE. March ~ t4N The
baltimore American today carries the
following publishers announcement
beginning Monday, tho talernlns( \
'7 .fF baltimore American win ee con-
t4tternaan daily, which viii retain she
principal features of hoth The aua~
tay American VIII he continued,
Evening star., 1928-03-31

Nearly te0~thigNls af the tractors
eaed Ia British Eass AEgsea are srom
America,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
PARENTS PROTEST
SCHOOL BUS USE
Deny Driver of Pupil Vehicle
Displays Proper
~
Tags. 80

The battle of Seabrook, Md, parents
to reopen the school in the little Mary
land community, and in the meantime
make more effective their boycott
against the Lanham School, to which
the children have been assigned, took a
new turn yesterday when the protesting
parents sought the Intervention OF the
Maryland State police to stop operation
of the bus engaged to haul former pu-
pills of the Seabrook School back and
forth each day to Lanham.
They reported Tom HALEY of Lanham
was operating the bus without meeting
the requirements of the law with re-
spect to hiring tags" and State po-
liceman was sent out to investigate.
HALEY was using a roadster yesterday
In his run back to Seabrook. carrying
only three little passengers, the police
said, and when he was stopped, he in
formed police, they added, that he had
INTENDED to get the tags" SO they let
him continue with warning. Police
deny that he was arrested" and said he
would be given ample time, as is usually
the case, to comply with the law.
Pending their appeal to Gov. Richie
to reopen the Seabrook School, which
was closed recently as 4 result of con-
Solidating it with the school at Lanham.
the boycott is still being pressed, al
though it shows signs of weakening.
Most of the 20 pupils of the Seabrook
School are said to be attending classes
nearby at Glendale.
In the absence of Nicholas Orme
county superintendent of schools. it
could not be learned today whether these
pupils would be permitted to continue
at the Glendale School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-28
TICKETS ALLOTTED
IN ORATORY FINALS
Advanced Students in For
eign Languages in D. c. to
Receive Consideration.

Advanced students of foreign Ian
guages in the District of Columbia pub
lie high schools and foreign students of
the United States Government enrolled
in the Webster Americanization School
are to receive special consideration in
the allotment of tickets to the finals of
the third International Oratorical Con-
test in the Washington Auditorium, Sat-
urday night, october l3. it was an
nouced today by Randolph Leigh, di-
rector general of the contest.
With four different languages spoken
by the best high school orators which an
individual series of elimination meets in
each of the represented nations could
produce, language instructors in the
local school system are of the opinion
that the contest offers an unusual op-