davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20

been taken up. Major Malcolm Elliott, President of the Com mission, is there looking after this appropriation and it is be- lieved he will be successful in defending his estimates.
 Seek New Hearing
 A new hearing on the proposal to dredge Mendenhall Bar has been requested by the Chamber of Commerce, members were r.. formed today. The Chamber WAS informed earlier this week that the Board of Engineers had dis approved recommendation Ci the local District Engineer asking for a detailed survey to determine cost estimates of the project. The Board took the position that the probable cost was not justified by the benefit to be reaped from the proposed improvement.
 The Chamber has cabled Dis trict Forester c. H. Flory, now in Washington, and who is familiar with the entire situation. to an- pear before the Board and pls- sent the Chambers side of the matter.
 A telegram has also been sent to Delegate Sutherland by the To. cal Fishing Vessel Owners Asso- citation urging him to make repro sentations to the Board and, if possible. secure an appropriation for work this year. It was point- ed out that small boats last yea marketed some 3.000,06 pounds of halibut here and that this quantity would likely be doubled during 1928. All of these vessels would be very materially benefit ted by the dredging of the bar.
 Race Plans Progressing
 Plans Tor lne Capital-to-Capital Yacht Race next summer arc progressing, M. S. Whittier, Chair lfltI Dl iut tOlhiHillSt III 'itbi q .e, said A representative of the committee is now in the south and conferring with interested parties there. An effort is being made to have the race sponsored by the National Motor Boat As sociation.
 r. A. Metca.-, -ocaI engineer, said he had received letter from an eastern construction Company asking for information on local conditions. The company, he said, plans to bid on the local Terri torisl capital building. Among other things, it desired 10 know if steamships operated between Juneau and Seattle during the winter months
 Cites Local Progress
 r. A. J. Gallwas. prominent Douglas merchant, guest at to- days meeting of the Chamber. commented on Juneau's rapid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20

LONGVIEW, Wash. Mrs. P. H. Lariviere, aged 30, dies from burns received when can of stove polish, placed on the stove, explodes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20

NEW ORLEANS-The Ameri- can Bar Association convention committee has unanimously se- lected Seattle for the 1928 con- clave, 18Vt
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20

Fada Radio Sets and accessor- ies, Columbia Monographs and records. Radio Electric Co.,. Mar tin Lynch. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20

NEW YORK -- Mrs. Ella A. Boole. National President of ". e. T. U., declares in keynote address that Gov. A. F. Smith is an enemy of dry enforcement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20

CENTRALIA, Wash. - Wash ington State Elks Association will meet in. Spokane June 21 to June 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20
Cites Che Chance

Citing one change already af- feeted which eliminates consid- erable delay in procedure that has been experienced in the past, Gov. Parks said new regulations governing public land surveys, etc, have been put into effect. In the past when homestead sur veys were made in Alaska, it had been necessary to send the plats to Washington for approyal be- fore proceedings for patent could be started. This often meant de lays ranging from three to six months. This has been changed so that the Cadastral Engineer for the Territory. E. c. Guerin, may give final approval to the sulyey and the applicant begin patent proceedings at once.
 This is but one instance of how the policy of coordination and consolidation will improve Federal administration in Alaska, said the Governor Many conces- sions have been made by the Washington authorities, but he felt it advisable not to go into detail pending final approval of the executive order which will put the new policy into effect
 Believes Building Certain
 Gov Parks said he felt certain that Congress would appropriate money to begin construction on the Territorial capitol building, having been assured by promin- ent members of Congress that the measure containing the item would probably pass in February. He explained that the Juneau item in the first deficiency bill, passed in December, was the only one that provided funds for a structure on which work had not
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20
NEWS BRIEFS

NEW YOEH--r -r.ice reduction of from $50 to $10O is made on all Chrysler models of automo- piles.
 -----
 SEATTLE - Work soon begins on $1.500.000 Northern Life Building with 26-story tower.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20

probably later be used by news services as illustrations of win ter sports in Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20

We make mems suits for s55 F. WOLLANH. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20

SEATTLE - Clark Nettleton, former newspaperman, will con- test port election on March 13 with George F. Cotterill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20

ALDER WOOD for sale. See D.
 E. Femmer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20
PARKS SPEAKS 0F NE W PLANS
 OF PROCEDURE
Intim a les Coordination Policy Effected -Capi-
 tai Building Certain

That a departmental co-ordina- tion and consolidation policy af- feeting the Departments of h. terior. Agriculture and Commerce nas been worked out and a ten tative order prepared for ap- proYal by President Coolidge was intimated today by Gov. George \. Parks in a brief talk to the Chamber of Commerce. He said he did not feel at liberty 10 dis cuss it pending the signing of the final order
 Gov. Parks, District Forester c. II. Flory and Acting District Engineer M. D. Williams, United States Bureau of Public Roads. spent sometime in Washington together. The Governor said that they had held numerous confer enees with bureau chiefs and De- partment officials regarding the Alaska program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20

Eugene Permanent Waves, SIS. American Beauty Parlor. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20

We make mems suits for s55 P. WOLLAND. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-20
Cites Local Progress

F. A. J. Gallwas. prominent . Douglas merchant, a guest at to- days meeting of the Chamber. commented on Juneau's rapid
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
A CROSS AT SCENE
OF EVERY AUTO VICTIM

c.. C. Cheshire, local Chevrolet
dealer, suggested yesterday that
the state or county place cross
at every place where persons
have been killed in automobi.e e
accidents on the Nogales-Tucson
road. The cross idea is used in
Ohio and other states and has the
natural tendency to make auto
mobile drivers be more careful.
nlr. Cheshlre's suggestion is a
good one. Surely something should
re done to- cut down the rapidly
growing list Of casualties on that
highway.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
AUTOEDE STATION is
OPERATED BY ROY HICKS

'The mistaken impressior, is
nrevai'ine fiat every time an all
+oTnohile driver nrrchases gaso-
line FROM +hn ~Artoide Service Ste
+ion on Grand avenue thew are
tuving- from a station operated
by the Standard Oil Company.
it was stated yesterday by Rock
Hicks, who conducts the station.
The place was formerly Stand
ard Oil station and was operated
by that big company but some
months ago it was leased to Mr..
Hicks W h is operating it il
dependently of the Standard Oil
Company. Mr.. Hicks buys Stand
ard" Oil products but he pays his
gasoline bill every other day just
like all other purchasers of Stand
ard Oil products. The station is
operated by Mr.. Hicks and not by
the Standard Oil Company.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

Attorney Leslie C. Hardy will
return Wednesday morning from
Cajeme, Sonora where he attend
ed General Obregon's birthday
celebration Sunday as a member
OF the party made up of Jack
Dempsey, Governor Rodriguez Of
Lower California. Writ G. Bows'
man, and other distinguished San
Diegans.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Dithmer Of
Indianapolis, Ind, are among
many winter visitors in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
MAY PLACE ROAD 1900
FEET WEST OF TUBAC

1t is reported that the state
highway department in re-routing
the Nogales-Tuc highway in
this county contemplates hav-
ing the new road rum about 1900
feet west of Tubac.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
.44.eea&eMs

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Laughman,
Pat McCarty, and Jack Frye,
lift the Nogaies international Air
port Saturday via airplane for
Cajeme, Sonora. Mr.. Frye is
president of the Aero Corpora
ton of Ca ifornia, and flew to
Nogales from Los Angeles Satur-
day morning.
Walter Pfrimmer and Cecil
Sberwin of Phoenix have been
spending few days in the city.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

Police are endeavoring to ar
rest the party or parties who stole
about $3.50 worth of watches from
high schoo, basketba ! players dur
ing high school-Camp Little
basketball game at the high school
gymnasium several days ago.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
DANCE AT PATAGONIA.

The Patagonia Fire Department
will give a dance Saturday March
81 in celebration of "All Fools ~
Day.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

Col. Charles w. Harris of Phoe-
mex, state Acknowledgment, was
among many visitors here Sun
day.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

Gov. George w. P. Hunt was
here from Phoenix Sunday ac-
companied by Scott White, warden
,ot the state prison at Florence; !;
d. L. Walker of Phoenix, William
Probe Of florence, and Harry
Shea Of Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

Mrs. P. A. Hanson of Elgin is
in receipt of word of the death of
her daughter, Annie Jake. in
Oklahoma, and who formerly re-
sided at El2inA
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

D. E. Andrews of Florence,
gateman at the state prison, was
a Sunday visitor in Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

Frank Diamos Of the NogaIes
Theater returned Saturday from
business trip to Tucson. He
come back on the special car oc-
cupied by JACK Dempsey, Gov.
Rodriguez of Lower California,
Writ G. Bowman, ard other no.
tables.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

o. W. Timkerman and L. F.
1go, mining -dmen of Ruby, were
gncsts at the Montezuma Satur-
day.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Schock and
son. Leslie, of Los Angeles, are
enjoying a months outing at their
ranch in Rain Valley where they
formerly resided.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

Sam Bailie of Phoenix, repre-,
'enting the Arizona Automobil
association, and J. M. Broderic7
Washington, D. c., represent
g the National Touring Bureau
aave been business visitors in the
'+v the past few days.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Wills of
Arivaca were visitors in the city
Saturday.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21
TWO RANCHES SOLD

The Clyde Mcpherson and Clark
Hitchcock ranches in the Vaughn
.lstrict have been sold to eastern
arties who intend fitting them
ip as "dude" ranch.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

H. w. Peterson, A. w. Harbold
and Isaac Theye, all of Phoenix,
have been spending a few days
IN Nogales.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

ip as dude" ranch.
j. H. McVey of Phoenix, man
ger of the Mountain States Tele-
hone & Telegraph Company in
arizona, was an arrival here Sun
lay.
Charles V. Fowler, II, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V.
Fowler of Grand avenue, who has
been i'll for some time, has suf-
eered a relapse and is very sick
boy.
Attorney ard Mrs. Paul Wor-
'erd, formerly Of Nogales, who
have been spending some time in
ohoenix, are here for a few days
listing Mrs, Worland's sister,
Miss A ice Johnston. Both Mr..
md Mrs. Wor'ard have been in
: hospital recently.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

C. .Mignardot, of the Sonora
Bank and Trust Company. re-
neived the sad news of the death
II lis mother. He eft last week
Tor Santa Fe, N. M, where his
beloved mother passed away.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

The new Whippet~ Collegiate
adster which has beer purchas-
from i. H. Watkins. Wi'lvs-
oi~'t md Overland dea7er to he
--nr - second rrize in the hi~
airc''latinn can'raie'n now heiuo
'ord""ted NV the. Tnternational.
'~''ived 4his rsool o~I hoe heon
cen on the streets of Nogales. 1t
universally admired and the
generally expressed verdict is that
is an extraordinarily nifty car
n its class. 1t has a rumble seat
N the rear, giving room for four
assengers and the ines and gen-
raj appearance of the car are
iassy in the highest degree.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

P. A. Schilling, former resident
o. Nogales, and now owner of a
beautiful COW ranch near Ray,
as been spending a few days in
the city.
Nogales international., 1928-02-21

A. big banquet was given yes
lerday at the Cavern cafe in No
gales, Sonora, by the Pythias
Sisters in. honor Of Grand Chief
Menzies, who is in Nogales to pay
her annual official visit to the
lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
unkK Roesc Changes

the Middle States team, in straight
sets. 6-1.6-2.
With the result of today's matches
Ringing on the doubles, Mercur and
Gilpin fought gamely for the chance
to go into the finals. but yielded to the
superior play of Lott and Hennessey,
As, Ga, Ga.
Mercur and Gilpin started out as If
they knew nothing of the prowess Of
the Lott-H ennessey combination and
before the national champs got going
the Middle States players had taken the
first set As. The second and third
sets, however, we're different stories
Hennessey began to play more like the
Hennessey of double fame and went
to the net to beat Mercur and Gilpin
at their own game. Lott and Hennessey
took the deciding sets by the same
score, "a.
Hopman overwhelmed the brilliant
Mangin in their singles match in
straight sets, 81, "a. In the doubles
the Australian rose to tennis heights to
help his teammate Crawford take the
match from Van Ryn and Mangin.
6-1, 8-6. IS. Van Ryn, however,
won his singles match with Crawford,
6-3, 60.
In the finals tomorrow Crawford will
be paired with Lott and Hopman with
Hennessey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
FIRST ROUND ENDED
IN CLUB TITLE PLAY

With the exception of one match
which was postponed by darkness, the
first match play round in the champion
ship tourney of the Indian Spring Golf
Club was concluded yesterday.
rounds in all four flights will be played
today. with the final round scheduled
for next Saturday.
Results in the tourney follow:
Hi nTst s asd M Pea 81 Este S sed v
n. Maloney. 3 and 2; N, 3. Frost, defeated
d astsasd pr w III TeZ and ap B satz
defeated G. w. McCarter. ! and 5; W. b.
Lockwood defeated G.. r. Morrow. i. up;
Steiner, and s; VI. B. VoEei 'e defeated n I E.
3. Wagner, and 2; j. F. Mccarthy defeated
G GtnsSn:oS AND l. l. Moore S defeated
feated F.. T Underwood. j up; G. N. Berry
man man defeated y. II; steffy: and /; G. 9.
Appleman defeated G; M. Whitman, ! up in
Third hiGhtEc, p. o,connell defeated H.
feated r: J: Quigiey and q c. T. shrOp-
Heay Detected asc vcI l. anislsy and q
default; " F. McKenneg defeated r. F.
Fourth iiisht~Dr. T. A. Uts and w. A.
feated John C. Wineman, s and 1; g. L.
Munter defeated A. D: Gardner, 3 and 2; H.
Harper defeated Norman Landreau. 2 up; I.
J. Henderson defeated z. NJ: Nevils, and
and sIn yWo Lee 0 Mdn rom GRAVES:
man by default.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
IT SCORE IS MADE
BY MAUREEN CIRCUIT

CASCADES GOLF CLUB, HOT
SPRINGS, Va, September % (41.--
Practically all of the lie golfers seeking
the national woman's championship
now held by Mrs. Miriam Burns Tyson
of Kansas City, today took advantage
of practice rounds.
Mixed with the gossip and converse
ton among the hundreds here was
admiration for a n turned In by
Maureen circuit of the White Beeches
Golf Club, Englewood, N. J.
The score was under womens par
for the 6388-yard mountain course and
considered unusually good Most of the
scores in the feminine players practice
rounds, averaged we'll above 80, the
majority of them over IS.
The South has four outstanding
players in the quest for the title in
Marion Turpie of New Orleans, Mrs
Dalton Raymond of Baton Rouge, Mrs.
David Gaut Of Memphis, and Miss Dean
Vanlandingham of Charlotte, N. C.
Glenna Collett of Providence r. l..
former national champion. has played
we'll in practice rounds and is regarded
as one of the outstanding favorites
In addition the field includes such
we'll known names as Mrs. Henry Stet-
son, Edith Cummings, Marion Hollins
Mrs Dorothy Campbell Hurd and Vir-
ginia Van VIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
HENNESSEY BEATEN
IN SINGLES MATCH

BY the Associated PRESS.
CHICAGO, September 22.-George
Lott and John Hennessey, national
doubles champions, went into the finals
Of the United States intersectional team
championships today. but Hennessey
once again was the victim of the jinx
that has followed him since returning
from Davis cup competition.
Hennessey, who has failed to win an
important singles match since Davis
cup play, had as his nemesis today
young Sam Silpin of Philadelphia,
twenty-sixth ranking player and a
former Drexall Institute net ace. With
no apparent regard for the reputation
Of the Indianapolis star. who ranks sec
ond among the Nations best. Gilpin
swept through a straight set victory
in the singles, GO, "a, on the Chi
cago Town and Tennis Club courts.
Going into the finals with Lott and
Hennessey were the youngsters of the
Auctralian Davis Cup team, Jack Craw-
ford and Harry Hopman.
The Australians played sterling tennis
to eliminate the fashy Eastern Associa-
ton team of Johnny Van Ryn. former
Princeton player. and Gregory Mangin.
The sudden and complete collapse
of Hennessey, so dumfounded the gal
lery, that 1t overshadowed the brilliant
work of Lott of Chicago, who evened
matters by defeating FritS Mercur OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
FRENCH NET TEAM
SWAMPS CANADIANS

BY the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario, September o.
France swamped Canada, seven matches
to one, in their two-day international
lawn tennis team exhibition contest,
winning all four matches played today.
Canada's only victory was scored in
the singles yesterday by DR.. Arthur
Ham OF Toronto, over Christian Boussus
one OF Frances most promising younger
stars.
Today. the Frenchmen swept the
courts clear. BoussuS, out for revenge
for his defeat by Ham, defeated Gilbert
Nunns. third ranking Canadian player,
Cochet, American and French cham
pion, crushed Willard Crocker. 81
60, and Pierre Landry, another of the
up-and-coming French youngsters, de-
feated Ham, rs, 6-3.
In the doubles, Cochet and Boussus
paired to defeat Croker and Ham.
60, 6-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
FORT MYER RIDERS
PLAY STRONG POLO

Outstanding play of the Fort Myer
teams, the Sd Cavalry and the 10th
Field Artillery, featured the polo exhibit
ton yesterday afternoon on the Potomac
Park oval in which the former handily
took the measure of War Blues, IL to 8,
and the latter squeezed out a 6-5 tri-
umph over War Whites in a thriller.
Work of the Cavalry riders, who took
the lead in the second chukker and
increased it as the match progressed,
was of particularly high order. They
got on the ball faster, rode harder and
strung out more effectively than any of
the combinations Capt Cunningham
and Capt. Devine did the bulk of the
victors' scoring, while Capt. Fox regis
tered two of the losers three tallies.
Victory of the Artillerymen came
only after the most gallant uphill fight.
Maj. Cortlandt Parker, former War
Department performer. playing his first
game with the Fort Myer outfit, COM
ing through with the deciding shot in
the dying moments of the battle. War
Department led until the fifth chukker
when the Artillerymen tied the score
at sail. Maj Adna r. Chaffee was
the high scorer of the game, however
with three goals
In addition to Capt. Devine and Capt
Cunningham the Sd Cavalry players
were Lieut.. Mckinney, Lieut.. Bosser-
man and Lieut. Wofford Maj. Milling
Maj. Talbot, Col Williams, Maj. Eager
and Maj. Crittenberger held forth for
the Blues aside from Capt. Fox.
Lieut.. Roper, newcomer who
showed impreSsively; Lieut. Benson and
Lieut.. BoSserman were Artillery riders
IN addition to Maj. Parker. Lieut.
! BoSSerman was loaned to the Artillery
men by Sd Cavalry to take the place
of Lieut.. Mcclure, who is temporarily
out of the game Aside from Mai
Chaffee, War Whites we're represented
by Capt. HaStey, Maj Hoyle and Capt
Shafer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23
Treasury Netmen Reach Final
In Play for ID. c. Team HOnOrs
%REAauRY netmen

IT. REASURY netmen. winners Of
the Departmental League.
reached the final yesterday OF
4 the District Of Columbia team
championships being staged I'M
der the auspices Of the Washington
Tennis Association, defeating the Bu-
reau of Standards squad, Suburban
League champs in q clean sweep, and
will meet the winners " semi-final
match In which The Bankers will play
the winners Of the Public Parks League
this afternoon on the Henry Park
courts
Yesterday the Bankers won from the
Capital City team, winners OF the Cap
ital City League. 5 matches 70 l. Pub
lie Parks drew bye fortunately. for
the championship has not yet been de-
cided in this loop. Henry Park and Rock
Creek, each with 35 wins and 20 losses,
are tied for top honors and will play
off a team match Of six singles and
three doubles this morning TO decide
the winner which will face the Bank
ers this afternoon.
Headed by Charest, who scored over
Judd, IS. Ga, the Treasury took all
of the seven encounters with the Bu-
reau of Standards yesterday in a FASH
ion which suggested that the winners
of the other bracket in the team cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-23

Bye holes not played outD
Roesch has reached the Semi-final
round in several of the local tourna-
ments in his short career in tournament
play, but never has won an invitation
event before. He is a tall, slim young
ster with well-timed swing and is an
excellent putter Time after time yes
terday he laid his approach putt so
close to the hole on the slippery Ban
nockburn green's that Pitt conceded
him the next putt.
Prizes were presented at the con-
elusion of Banrockburn' excellently OPP
Grated and enjoyable tournament by
1. G. Pate, president of the club.
Results in Other Flights.
Results in the other flights follow:
- FIRST flight consolation tsemi-finaD-John
Shorey tBannockburnl defeated Everett
Beaver DAM defeated T M Beish1tee Jar Ar.
Eyeb, up Final-shorey defeated Bag
second fight Cseml-fnaD-c. W. Grimm
tArgyle! defeated c, w. Stoddard tBannock-
feated c NJ Brown 1Bannock6urni, and 3
F1rraiwShipn defeated G Grin 3 and 2;
feSted r cross AfgyIe5o 5G and = u De
White Beaver DAM defeated r. L. Burg
dorf (Bannockburn), / up. FinaI-White
burnl won by default from Mai E, Mont
Romery tCongressionaD; B. L. Smoker
IVA, Wa3hiastonl defeated MAJ; W R. Wood
Smoker defeated Mood. / up.
COnsOlat'On-R. N. Beebe tBannockburn
defeated Coz E H. Abade CONGRESSIONAL
and i Ray E. Chaplin ,Bannockbgrnl de.
feated J. W. Reese tBannockburn). and 2
Final-Chapin defeated Beebe, and /.
Fourth 1iiEht-J E. Mcclure ,Congres-
burn; 9 and |: R F Clarity Manor de:
teated c. H. GlrouX CONGRESSIONAL, anc
2. Final-McClure defeated Clarity. and 2
ConsOiatioD-R G k kim6en tB Bannock
burnl. and |; Or. F. x. McG9ve B tBa bar
burn). ! up Final-Kimbell defeated Nc
"G Fifth Sis fho w. Billings jBannock
burn defeated NJ de Queyedo ,Bannock
burn, / up; S. L. WardweN tBannock
burnl defeated A. H. Perley.. (Bannock
burn, up. Final-Ward~ell defeated
ConsolatlOn@Dr x F Kelle5man CColum
bial defeated L. w Moore tBannockburn|
2 and i Otto Thacker tBannockburnl de
teated Dale D. Drain tWaShingtonl -; by De
fault Final Keerman defeated Thacker
and 2.