davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
|ELks TOURNEY, OPENS TONIGHT
First Match Against An chorage m Wire Tour-
 nament Played Tonight


 At 7:30 o'clock this evening women and mems bowling squads representing the local Elks' lodge will start telegraphic tournament with teams of the Anchorage lodge The Ketchikan lodge dropped out of the play 1t was announced to- day, leaving only two entries.
 Five matches are to be played between five-player teams. tonight and November 25. 27, December 2 and 4.
 The players named for the wo- mons squad are: Mesdames H l. Faulkner. E. J. White, Bess Man ming. Hector Mclean. Oliver M Olson and Frank Dufresne. On the mems squad are: F. A. Met calf Ed. Radde, M. A. Layenik. N Bavard, A. Hendrickson, and J. E Barragar.
 After the match tonight. the Elks team will play the fourth match of their series with the Brunswick aggregation, on the Elks' alleys at g. pm. s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
AVIATION DANCE
 WILL BE GIVEN
 BY ELkS HERE
Nose Dive and 'Tail Spin
 and Everything at Elks' Hop

n. The local Elks. always putting over something new, announces an Aviation Dance to be giveIl Thanksgiving night in Elks' Hall and this promises to be some thing different" in the way oi parties.
 There will be special decora- tions but the special stunts, new to the public, like the nose dive" tail spin, . glide" sun ny side down." etc., will be the attractive features.
 Aviation dances have been giy- .en in many places by the Elks and like the Purple Bubble Dance are becoming annual affairs in Elkdom entertainments for the public.
 The Moonlight .Serenaders will furnish the music,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
F7- e.7a- - E8Fit. 37z7. s.F791zaI 173 WILL, ARREST 8 ;,
 MAYOR HAGUE
New. J Jersey Democratic Leader Must Appear
 Before Committee

=
 JERSEY CITY, Nov. 22.-The Sergeant-at-Arms of the State Senate was arrested today by the city police for entering Mayor Frank Hagpe's home to arrest him.
 Mayor Hague ordered the po- lice to releasc the sergrans et- Arms and prom sed ts a2To TT nt the office of his lawyer to te arrested.
 Hague's assurance was convey ed by Corporation Counsel Brogan to Russell Watson, counsel for the case before the legislative committee before which Hague failed to appear in answer to a Esubpoena, h CT by subjecting himself to charges of contempt.
 Mayor Hague is the leader of New Jerseys democracy and Eastern vice-Chairman of the Democratic National Committee.
 The case the legislative com mittee has been Investigating is alleged Irregularities in Hudson County politics. The committee is Investigating Hague's source of his. wealth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
PATTERSON FUNERAL
 IS HELD TODAY

The funeral service for Jaa Pat terson. who died of heart flilnrc November 19, was held in tho local l. o. O. F. hall this after noon at 2 o'clock under the joint auspices of the Douglas and Ju- neau chapters of the Odd Fellows. Chas. W. Carter acted as Exalted Grand at the ritualistic servicel and Rev. Henry Young of the Methodist church officiated as chaplain. A special car was re- quired- to carry the many floral tributes to the Evergreen Gene tery where interment was made in Odd Fellows plot,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
Student Shot and Killed; Result of
 College Riualry

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov 22. --Another name has been added to the roll of football victims but this time Montress Freeman, stu dent at the Birmingham Southern College, died from pistol wound inflicted by O. H. Westbrook, stu dent rival of the institution of Howard College which came as 8 climax to the intense rivalry be- tween the two student bodies over the annual football game scheduled for Saturday.
 Westbfook declares he shot when Freeman, accompanied by other students, went to a sub-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
Mere Man Tells Milady ss
 How to Pick Her Hats

TAMPA, Nov. 22.-If a. wom- ans hat is to be becoming, she shQtild consider her height, weight, shoulders. type sof skin, eyes and hair and forget her face and, age, says Fred s. Samcroft.
 Samcroft. a milliner, says that not one in 100 women wear the right hat. "'f, 'it r'
 ''0ne finds women with lines wearing brimless hats" he de- clares, those with glasses favor ling turned up brims; gray haired mothers almost invariably favor ing gray when they should select violet, blue and rose. If she is daring enough, nothing is so pretty for grandmother as a red, red hat"
 Snncroft began his career when eight years old. He fash toned wonderful creation of rhubarb leaves and garden flow CTS, fastened together with tooth picks" Because his sister wouldn't wear it to the post of flee she got back eye-and the young milliner got whipping.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
MUCH DAMAGE DONE '
 BY WIND YESTERlAN { | ON MENDENH HALL ROAD

| The high wind yesterday after- noon caused considerable damage to property in thef' Mendsnhall dis trict. A strong wind came up shortly after noon and about 1
 o'clock it reached a velocity of 30 miles an hour in Juneau. No damage has been reported in Jd- neau, but on the Mendenhall road the wind must have reached a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
ALLEGED MOONSHINER
 NARBED AT SKAGWAY

On a warrant charging him with violating the National Prohibition Act, William Glenn was recently arrested at Skagway and brought here today by Deputy U. s. Mar shal ". R. Garster Glenn had been at large three and one-half months.
 The warrant fer his arrest was issued eaily last August following a raid on an island in Lynn Canal almost opposite Eagle River. The raiding party, consisting of Depu- ties Garster and w. D. Fcero, and Prohibition officers Chldester and Boyce. aboard the U. 8. Marshaps patrol boat, reported finding two large stills. having a capacity of 250 gallons, and about 1C0 gallons Of moonshine Glenn, it was said was observed rowing away in ia small boat from Eagle River as the patrol boat approached.
 Under the name oi "Clark" he had been residing at Clifton, nine miles from Skagway, for several months. The officers believe hg rowed the entire distance to Skag- way. He was arrested there re. gently by Deputy Nefsky upon Identification by Garster. It was announced at the MarshaFs office than Glenn is the third fugitive tC be picked up this year He was said to be the only one at large for whom warrant was outstand. ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
President Coolidge
 Has Laugh on Dentists

WAS HIN GTON, Nov. 22.- President Coolidge has the sat isfaction of knowing no visits to l dentist are in store for him for awhile. He visited the Army Dispensary and had his molars K rayed. The physician said they were in excellent condition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
WHO'S WHO E
 AND WHERE

Miss Pearl Peterson, clerk 1T the office of District Forester c. H Flory, will leave on the steamer Yukon tomorrow for a two-montI vacation. She will spend it in Sar Francisco and Los Angeles, visit ing friends and relatives.
 Mrs. c. T. Gardner will leave tomorrow for Seattle enrouts tC southern California to spend sev. eral months. During her absence the Gardner residence will be oc. cupied by MT. and Mrs. Dan Ross
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

urban drug store where he work ed and attempted to force him outside to be hazed.
 Westbrook said: God knows l did not even know when I pulled the trigger. 1 did not mean to do it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
BIG BRIGHTER
 AGROUND, FOG

5 VICTORIA. B. O., Nov. 22.- The big British freighter Albion Star ran aground on Race Rocks, near Victoria, in dense fog last night and punctured her hull. The forepeak rapidly filled with water. The Salvage King relloat- ed the vessel this morning and lowed her to Esquimalt.
 The Albion Star carried a crew Of so and had cargo of Wash ington fruit for Great Britain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
MRS. RODIGKIET IS
 IMRCVING IN SEATTLE

Word has been received from Mrs. ". F. Rodigkiet, wife of W F. Rodigkiet, proprietor of the Tavern Cafe, that she is gain ing health rapidly after minor operation in the Providence Hos pital in Seattle. Mrs. Rodigkiet writes, that before joining her husband in Juneau, she will re- main under her doctors care un- til she is reasonably certain of full recovery.
 Old papers Tor sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
TO TAKE VACATION

Florence Holmquist, of The Florence Shop," E leaving on the Queen Sunday for Skagway on a combined business and pleasure trip for two weeks. Ellen Sorri will be in charge of the shop dur ing her absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at SIS, Brown Shoes AT, Chrysler 13OB. Cudahy 67. Kennecott Cop per 143A, Missouri 7o%, Nevada Consolidated 36b, Packard Mo tors 120h, Postum 6sh, Sears Roebuck 1852, Stewart,Warner 11sss, U. s. Steel i6sa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

much greater velocity, The silo, machine house and water tank of the Juneau Dairy. which is about nine miles out the highway, were blown down by the gale. MT. Smith, owner of the property, has been sick for some days and has been unable to survey the com plete damage. =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
STEAMER QUEEN ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE, Nov. 22.-Steamer Queen sailed for Southeastern Alaska ports at 10 o'clock this morning with 25 passengers. the following booked for Junaeu:
 Marguerite Geonoess, Tom P. Ge- onoess, R. W. J. Reed. J. D.. Arstey, John Rustgard and wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
King George Confined
 To Bed; Cold and Fever

LON DO N. Nov, 22. - King George is confined to his bed with cold and a slight fever The King $ physician said the King was in bed as q precaution until the feverishness passed. He said there was no need Tor anxiety.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
 MARcNITA FROM skAoWAY

The mailboat Margnita, Capt Larry Parks, arrived from Skag- way and way ports at 10 o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Juneau: From Skag way-Pat Murry, Mir. Sheriff, Wm Glenn, Paul Peterson. c. D. Baker
 From Haines- Mrs. R. Kelle
 wich. F. w. Byerly, Frank Metcalf Ray Mccormack and Rev. Gallant
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
George Jones Passes 'i'.as
 Away; Long Illness

\ NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-George Jones, Chairman of the Board of
 the Standard oil Company of New Jersey died here today after a
 long illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

They will please all-Christ- mas greeting cards. Call at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22

age. Lower Front Street. Ap-
 proach to City Float. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-22
AUTO STORAGE

See Wing for winter car stor-
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
Dog : Lie Is Spared
For Brave Effort
To Save Child

N.ATICK, Mass. July rs.
Frantic with grief after his only
child Mary, five, had been
drowned IN Lake Cochituate when
walking with her collie, scotty.
William Il. Garvey. FL. an cleo
trical contractor, condemned the
dog to death, ordering the police
Is shoot ii, and then 1t the last
minute rescinded the demand and
saved the animals life.
He learned that scotsy had not
been responsible Tor the child's
death, as rs had believed. but
actually had made efforts 70 save
her life.
The engineer of 4 pumping stss
ton On the lake told Garvey he
had seen the dog trying to coax
the girl away from i sandbar BY
tugging On her dress but that
Mary slipped into deep water
before help could arrive.
Scottv remained On the bank
until the girls body was recovered
and then skunk home through the
woods.
Garvey sent the dog to q police
station ID 81 killed. Police Chief.
Evans said that he put Of the
execution hoping tina. = stay
be ordered. scotty WAS returned
to the Garvey home.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
PARENTS ISL
BOYS IN CAMP

Fort Eustis, Va, where the largest
number 81 young men from wash
ingtor are encamped II the CitI-
zens Military Camp win q given
over tomorrow 10 parents, relatives,
and friends of the soldiers when
they viii "a through i program 81
military exercises games. and ~.
tertainmeIits.
"A regirnentaI parade will be held
in the afternoon ana track and
field meet III which students Of the
eight companies will take part Will
be held throughout the day.
Having their first firing practice
on the range, the rattle Of machine
guns was heard bit the camp yes
terday as the boys Of Companies u
and III manned the guns.
students at Fort Howard, Md
are now at Fort Leonard Wood,
receiving instructions and training
1T the rifle range 1t il reported
that the health of the 525 boys FROM
the District, Maryland, Virginia,
and Pennsylvania encamped at Fort
Monroe va. Is satisfactory.
Cant. A. Al. McCaliuml, chaplain.
reserve corps pastor Or ST. PauHs
Church. this city, has been as
signed post chaplain At Fort Nom
roe. va. During the World War,
Chaplain MeCaIIunn served with the
Rainbow Division.
Mr. ana Mrs. lsaar Cans, BIZ this
city were the first from this city
to visit the boys ak Fort MDnrce,
ana they were escorted through the
camp ~ Capt Watson McMOrris,
also ST this city Cans. who IS A.
member of the District of Columbia
Branch of the Military Training
Camp Association. made d short
talk ii the mess hall of Battery 81.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
HICKMAN PL [
FOR RE- He AIRING
IS FL Ed
n Interna tlonaI news service

~ Hnternatl0naI News Service
Los ANGELES, Calf. July 2s.-
The State supreme court today was
rsyiewing an s7-page brief filed By
william Edward Hickman's attor-
neys. The petition TOR 4 rehearing
of Hlckuanss case sets forth ten
points 81 law On which error i
claimed.
Hickmanss lawyers claim the ~
preme courts decision upholding
his conviction extends the SCOPE
81 legislative power beyond the
Boundaries created BY state and
Federal Constitution.
The court will render 4 decision
On the petition within ten days.
If the rehearing IL not granted
Hieknaanss attorneys Indicated they
were prepared to take the case ~
the United States supreme Court.
Hickman, convicted kidnaper.
slayer &c Marion Parker Los
Angeles school girl. II now occupy
iag 4 cell Iii death row n San
Quentin prison. q
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
Two Bad Spills Mark
First DAY Of Horse Show

ORANGE, Va, July 26.The an.
nual two-dav Orange horse show,
which had splendid start yester-
day, maintained its record Of spark
ling equine performances today.
The open saddle class and the
free-for-aH event for hunters were
features OF the program yesterday.
Fiskie. chestnut mare belonging to
u. Churchill NeWcomb, was the
winner OF the latter contest.
Miss Hulda Williams, society
debutante Of Richmond. was badly
hurt when her mount fell over
the rail barrier in the hunter event.
Ten year-oId Arthur Morris, of Mid
dleburg, got fractured collar
bone when his mount crashed over
the fence and rolled over on him.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
Improved Fire Group
To Cut Rockville Rates

ROCKVILLE, Md, July 2s.--
Rockville's improved" volunteer
fire department probably will result
In reduction OF fire insurance
rates In the business section Of the
town following d survey made by
representatives OF the Underwriters
Association of the Middle Depart
ment.
A number Of new fire plugs has
recently been installed. There will
be no change In the rates on the
residential district, which is already
in the protected class.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26

HOME improvements: work
done BY reliable men and rates
reasonable: plumbing. timing.
heating. plastering, ETC.; esti-
mates cheerfulIy given.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
Zoe ! Mensh feg Nothine
Most Excellent

CHEVR0LET Coach, 1923:
price $3.50 cash: mechanical con.
dftaOn excellent, general appear.
aEee very good. rubber very
good, good equipment.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26

NURSE wishes aged, invaIids.
eOnyalescellf patients: l0velv
home; wholesome diet: delight.
snl surroundings; reasonable.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
r. /. Ave. Citizens Rap
ID. C. Conversation Act

Because churches, fratArnal orders
and clubs are forced TO take out
insurance to protect employees under
the new employees compensation
act the Rhode Island Avenue
Citizens Association last night pro-
tested against the act. The protest
was voiced at 4. meeting held in the
sherwood Presbyterian Sunday
School Hall.
DIR. r. p. Haskell announced that
the Woodbridge Garden Club would
hold gladioluE show August and
at the hall. MI. G. Wilson
presided.
Electric refrigeration, radia aerial 0ut-
lets and many other convenience are
Included IN many 81 the apartments
listed IN the rental columns Of toaay,e
Ifman2 and Herald classified ada.
The Washington times., 1928-07-26
TIMELY TIPS
Home Doctors

HOME improvements: work
done BY reliable men and rates
reasonable: plumbing. Timing.
heating. plastering, ETC.; esti-
mates cheerfulIy given.
-
Oh, Nursel
NURSE wishes aged, invaIids.
eOnValesceEft patients; lovely
home; wholesome diet: delight.
flI surroundings; reasonable.
II
What Mere Could You Ask2
COLORED bargain: beautiful
seVem-FO0m colonial brick home,
just of 18th St. M. W.; cement
porch across entire front MI
house. tile bath, h.w.Il., eIec.
tricity, hardwood floors, gIass-in.
closed sleeping porch, screens
and awnings complete. Many
added features. Attic over entire
house. Condition like new. Two
car brick garage, electricity and
running water. Small cash and
monthly payments.
$3.50
LiOs Month for Nothing
WISCONSIN AVENUE NV
One month free Ii rented BY An
gust I. One room, kitchen and
bath, $500. Two large rooms.
Kitchen and bath, S37 so. These
aFe lovely, cool apartments, near
bus, stores and schools. All mod.
eEn improvements.
Mast Excellent
CHEVROLET Coach. 1928:
price $3.50 cash: mechanical con.
dftiOn excellent, general appear
anee very good. rubber very
good, good equipment.
The nboDe sUanes and offers
nrs only feW Of the many
interesting proportions you
mtn find ndOerkised in kodays
Times and Herald classified
nceytieine seeticns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26
REPAIRS BE MADE
 SOON ON PACIFIC
 COAST co. DOCKS

P. c. Brown, Supervisor of Bridges and Buildings for the Pa cific Coast Railroad Company branche of the Pacific Coast Com pany, was an arrival in Juneau on the Admiral Rogers.
 His purpose in coming to Ju- neau is to repair sections of the wharf line of the Pacific Coast Company property here. New piling will be put in where neces- sary, while the section of the Ad- miral Line wharf and on the prop erty adjoining the Harri Machine Shop, which collapsed recently, will be rebuilt, he said today.
 Work on the repairing will be- gin next week, according to pres ent plans, MT. Brown said. It is expected the piling will be done with Robert Keeney's land driver, while local labor will be employed exclusively.
 Declaring the town looked pros porous this spring, MT. Brown commended the progress that had been made since his last visit here. The street improvement work done at the present time also met with his approval.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26
THREE NEW AUTOS
 HERE FROM SOUTH

Three new automobiles have ar rived in Juneau, two on the Alas ka and one on the Admiral Rog- CTS. The Connors Motor Company received a Buick Town Brougham, Series 120, while a Ford Tudor Sedan and a new Whippet went to patrons of the Juneau Motor Company The Ford is the prop erty of J. c. Thomas, and the Whippet is owned by Bruce Brown, fur farmer.
 With the lower sections done in light promenade blue. and the upper in dark promenade blue, the Buick is one of the finest ap- bearing cars in Juneau today. The wheels are of natural wood finish with Vermillion stripes, while blue and black duco has been used in trimming the remainder of the auto. The interior is of taupe and green figured pattern, mohair plush. The car is the first of this years broughams in Juneau and is the second 1928 model Buick to reach here.
 The Ford is done in light and dark blues, being different in color than the other new Fords in Juneau. The Whippet is done in tan and brown, with black
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE ANCHORAGE, ALASKA U. S. NON-MINERAL SURVEY
 No. 1857
Seriai No. 06519

NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 IN THE MATTER OF THE AP-
 PLICATION of the DEEP SEA
 SALMON COMPANY, a corpor-
 ation. for leave to enter and
 purchase a tract of land, con
 sisting of 1436 acres, as
 trade and manufacturing site,
 located on Chichagoff Island,
 Territory of Alaska.
 Notice is hereby given that the Deep Sea Salmon Company, a cor poration, duly organized and ex- isting under the laws of the State engage in business in the Terri tory of Alaska and In the State of Washington, and whose Alas kan post office address is Port Althorp,. Alaska, and whose Washington post office address is Colman Building, Seattle, Wash ington, has filed it's application in the United States Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase and en- 1T upon as a Trade and Manufacturing Site the lands em- braced in U. s. Non-Mineral Sur vey No. 1857, which are situated on the west shore of Port AL thorp, Chichagoff Island, in the Territory of Alaska, one and three quarter miles southeast of Point Lucan, Latitude 5S' r 50" North, Longitude 1869 20' 00"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26
ODD FELLOWSHIP ANNIVERSARY

ssAll members of the various branches of the Order of Odd Eel .lowship, of Gastineau Channel, iresident and visiting. with their families, will assemble at the Odd Fellows Hall. Juneau, Thursday evening, April 26th at 8 P. M., to celebrate the One Hundred and Ninth Anniversary of the founding of Odd Fellow ship in America. This is the one particular day of the year when all members with their families should gather in commemoration of his historic event.
 A special ferry will leave Douglas at 7:30 D. m.
 adv. COMMITTEE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26
BENEFIT SOCIAL OF
 MOOSE NEXT FRIDAY

A Moose Benefit social will be held in the Moose Hall tomorrow evening and the proceeds of the affair will be offered to a Juneau family which Is in need of as sistance, c. D. Ferguson, secre- tary of the Moose Lodge said. The Moose Lodge and the Women of Mooseheart Legion are handling arrangements.s Entertainment, fol- lowed by a. basket social and two hours of dancing will constitute the program.
 MT. Ferguson said installation of officers of the Lodge will be held next Monday at the weekly meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26
DRUM, BueLE CORPS TO MEET

The drum and bugle corps of the Juneau American Legion Post is practicing at the High School three times week under the di. rection of John Newman, who has had previous experience along that line. The corp expects to be in condition to enter the exercises on Decoration Day, Fourth of July and other appropriate ceremonies. The corps is made up of eight bugles, four street drums, base drum, cimbals and all positions except that of drum major have been filled, according to J. T. Petrich.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-26
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FAMILY HOLDS
 SCHOLASTIC RECORD

A record probably not even ap- preached in any other town in Alaska apparently belongs Go MT. and Mrs. August Aalto, pioneer residents of Douglas, as the par ents of students. For twenty eight years children of the Aalto family have been attending the Douglas schools, and with the graduation next month of the youngest in the family, Miss Lil- Han Aalto, a total of six will have graduated from the Douglas high school.