davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY,
 APRIL PATH, 1928.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PRIMARY ELECTION will be held on Tuesday April 24th, 1928, in the Town Hall, Seward, Alaska for the purpose of nominating candidates of the various political parties Of Alaska, for the following offices to wit:
 A Governor of Alaska, An Attorney General, A Delegate from Alaska to Congress, One Territorial Senator, Four Territorial representatives, Two Road Commissioners, and for the pur- pose of eIecting the following party officials, to wit:
 A Republican National Committee man, A Democratic National Commit teeman, Two Delegates to the Repub- lican National Convention, Two AL ternates to the Republican National Convention, Six Delegates to the Dem- ocratic National Convention, Six AL ternates to the Democratic National Convention.
 The said election will be in the vot-
 ing precinct of the City of Seward, Alaska, and at the polling place here
 in speeified.-The said polling place will be open between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m. of said day.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, March 23, 1928.
 By order of Common Council. :I (sianed) J. P. HANNoN, Municipal Clerk, City of Seward, Alaska. Third Division, Territory of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05

Today's train for the interior was cancelled owing to the storm which swept down over this district during the night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05

The Pioneer Club, which has been conducted for some months past by Charles Crawford, was disposed by him yesterday to the Gillispie broth CTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05

Nome traffic, U. s. Signal Corps, is now being handled directly thru the Seward station instead of Fairanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05

GENUINE GILLETTE SAFTY RAZ- oRs. s1.oo. scHALLERER'S ALAS kA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
Brown & Hawkins-Quality First.

If you haven't tried Frye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some- thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05

Sink your teeth Into piece ot Baby Beef and gasp with joy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-05
Send the Weekly Gateway home.

LARGE 8 OF. BOTTLE WITCH HAZEL 50. sCHALLERER'S ALAS kA SHOP.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
DeAngelo Ranks High
With Baltimore Fans

Baltimore fight fans who have
seen frankie DE Angelo in action
give him more than an even chance
to beat Sid Lampe tomorrow night
at Carlin's Arena in Baltimore,
where they are scheduled to travel
10 rounds. DE Angelo has improved
greatly since last season, when he
easily defeated Tony Ross at Car.
Inns Arena before the Olympic
Athletic Club. De Angelo ended
Al Martins winning streak two
weeks ago by giving the latter a
severe lacing in 10 rounds.
Although Lampe will be made the
favorite over De Angelo, there will
be plenty Of money bet on De An
geIo that win come from Washing
ton. Washingtonians think that De
Angelo can whip the BaltimoreaD
without much trouble.
De Angelo has Won his last nine
starts. including X. o. Leonard ~
Philadelphia. whom he trouneed in
eight rounds In Wilmington. Del
Leonard has fought some good men,
including Harry Biltman, BuciSy
Bowie. Henry Dewaill1er. and others
and Was 70 have met Sid Lampe.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
Tom Mangan Encounters
Van Vliet in Net Tilt

Tom Mangan and Capt. IL. e.
Van Vliet, 1r., will cross racquets
this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock on
the Edgemoor Club courts at
Bethesda, Nd, in the finals for the
District singles tennis champion,
ships.
Jack Dudley and Don Dudley will
face Lieut.. Comdr. ". X. Godfrey
and Lieut.. r. M. Watt, jr., of the
Navy Leech Cup team, in semi
final doubles match at 2:S0 o'clock.
The winners will oppose Tom Man
gan and Gwynn King in the finals.
The Dudley duo entered the semi
finals yesterday by defeating ID. r..
Judd and Larry Phillips. Sd. S-6,
Phillips and Judd had only a few
minutes before gained the third set
from the team OF Colonel Johnson
and Captain Van Nliet. 6--3. This
match was halted Friday after each
team had taken set.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14

rom publicity release League
Finland become the heroes the 1928 olympic meet
education AntSaloon League America stamina
strength sound hearts, steady nerves. PRODUCTS prohibition
their enabling athletes
higher Olympic
by of nations handicapped
liquor traffic
Someone should tell DR. Cherrngton that Germany (which
only of prohibition what reads in the the
Oympcs by the highest number all
which is the way the victor is determined
Tunney is the fourth champion retire Jefres
retirement 1903
the white be X 3D. by Jack Johnson
July 4, 1910.
McAu holder Of the light heavyweight championship
from 1898 to 1892 retired and his title claimed by Kid
Lavigne.
Benny 1S5pOund championship from
Freddy Welsh in 1917 and left the class flat
Stanley Ketche died while holding the mddlewegh championship
in 1913.
Clyde Milan star Washington outfieder Of bygone days and
leading base-steaer of the American
coaching the Griff notices great change the Athletics
shacht DO any difference in the Athletics they
them? schacht considered for moment asked Milan he
Clyde answered him mo; they playing with their heads
said cts the first Athletics I've playing with
their heads up returned the league"
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
Women's Tennis Finale
Booked This Afternoon

Frances Krucoff defending title
holder. and Dorothy Kingsbury
clash this afternoon at 3 o'clock on
the Columbia Country Club courts
in the finals for the District wom.
ems tennis championship.
The semi.finals l.. the doubles are
also scheduled this afternoon, with
the finals on tap tomorrow.
Mrs. Goodwin Graham and Dor.
othy Kingsbury oppose Mary han
and Corinne Frazier at O'Clock
and Frances Walker and Phoebe
Moorhead meet Mrs. Ford and Aida
DOYLE at the same hour.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14

terday to compete m the annual
East vs.. West matches at Forest
Hills next Friday and Saturday. For
many years Big Bill, led the East
ern contingent.
The Western team will be COM
posed of George Lott, OF Chicago.
and John Hennessey, Of Indianapolis.
Davis Cup players; John Doeg. Of
Santa Monica, Cal. and Alan Her
rington, Nell Brown and Robert
Sellers. all OF San Francisco.
The Eastern team will include Fl.
Norris Williams. of Philadelphia:
Francis r. Hunter, Of New Rochelle.
n. ii, Or. George King. Watson
Washburn and Teizo Toba, of this
city: John Van Ryn. of Princeton:
Gregory Mangin. OF Newark, n. J.,
and Fritz Mercur, Of Harrisburg,
Pa
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
Col. Johnson Captains
Army Leech Cup Squad

Col. Waite G.. Johnson. veteran
Army tennis player. has been
chosen as captain Of the Army
team that win oppose the Navy in
the renewal of the Iseech Cup
matches saturday afternoon on the
Chevy Chase Country Club courts,
The personnel OF the Army team
will be Col. Waite G. Johnson.
Capt. r. c. Van Vliet. jr., Major
IL. s. Hobbs. Capt. j. II. Hills,
Lieut.. D. ID. Hedekin, Major T d.
Finley, Capt. c. w. Christenberry,
Major T. Newgarden, Lieut.. ,. r.
Pitman and Major p. c. Paschal.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
Dreadnaughts Defeat
House DE David. 5 to

The bewhiskered House OF David
nine held no terrors for the Alex
andria Dreadnaughts yesterday. as
the Virginians bested the diamond
ers with long tresses by the score
of 5-to.1. A crowd, estimated at
/ 200 watched the proceedings.
Bob Lyons, youthful pitcher, was
on the mound for the Dreadnaughts
and he gave a masterful exhibition,
holding his foes scoreless for six
frames and limiting them to eight
Widespread hits.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
BRACE SPIL Is
tt mis- DOPE

CULVER. Ind. Aug I4 Third
round play III the national junior
and bOvs' tennis tournament began
today on the courts 0f the Culver
Military Academy.
Fred Brace, III Pontiac, Mich..
upset the dope by beating Harold
Thurman. Oklahoma CITY the
Missouri and Iowa state Junior
singles champion. Ga, O-6 s.
Brace eliminated r. Joyce Portnoy.
ST. Louis junior. 3, In
the second round play.
Foreign entries Jared poorly,
Arthur VOss, Of Elnia. Ontario.
Canadian Junior singles cham
pi0n. WAS defeated by III.
EastOII. 0f san Diego, Califa
62, 2--6, g..
German Upnnan. Of Havana. Cuba
the Cuban junior singles champion,
lost fo Ellsworth Nires, OF santa
Barbara, Calf, s. IS, and -
The Washington times., 1928-08-14

~ VIII AE 411AAE = 80 TX 4tt4E l3ttt-lkt5k
lneetiDg we are told but the under.
standing r. that the Tilden matter
will get quite an airing, II II actually
doesn't occupy the attending gentle
men to the exclusion IL an else.
BY the time f1ey emerge again
into the light Of day IL may be
that Tfldenss status as an amateur
or professional win be virtually de-
termined. or course sou never.
heard of an advisory panlnittee that
was clothed with authority to COM
mand.
However. this one Is different
IN two ways. First, six Of its
nine members also are identi-
fled with the executive COM
lniffee. which definitely will
pass upon Tilden's case on Au.
gust "a. Second, this meeting
of the advisory committee is so
regular" that perhaps as many
rs twenty members Of other
committees may be there iii an
ex-OfficiO, or Kibitzer, capacity.
Judged upon surface indications,
today's conference, closed to the
outside world as definitely as though
the Prime Minister and his cabinet
were about to declare war, will cou-
pie President Samuel H. Collom and
Joseph w Wear, the recently re-
signed Davis Cup committee chair
man, against the field. They are
the only out and out Tiiden men on
the roster and the presence of out.
siders won't help the situation,
either. For the more u. s. l.. r. A.
kO11 toe a Oh ~
premises, the less Tilden men you
are likely to have at the roll call.
Those on the advisory committee
who are believed to be anti Tilden IN
sentiment, il not in action, are
Louis j. Carruthers, Louis B. Daley,
Jones w. Mersereau, Joseph w.
Thurston and Holcome Ward. Paul
w. Gibbons and Harry S. Knox are
regarded as doubtful quantities-on
the fence. In other words, ready to
jump with the "cat" or those
mentioned, only Mersereau, Thurs
ton and Wear are not members Of
the executive committee which is TO
sit In actual judgment OF Tilden on
the twenty-fourth of the month.
When that sOnOrOus body
meets. Carruthers, Daily. Ward,
and perhaps Knox and Gibbons
will be Joined by Edward y.
Mess and DIR. Sumner Hardy,
SIN Francisco. to form the anti
Tiidcn front.
IT will be by far the most au.
thoritative group Of rhe two. al
though COLON still will be available
To rally any support for Tilden that
may be available. He faces far
from hopeless task, at that The
rest of the committee. il made up
of G. |. Gallagher, Salt Lake City;
w. A. Goss, Portland. Ore; Frank
G. Owens, Atlanta: Charles r. Nc
Intosh. Norfolk: J. C. Stewart. Chi.
cago: y. B. Adouo, jr., Dallas: Ward
C. Burton, Minneapolis: j. d. Y.
Jones, Providence; Davidson Obear,
st. Louis, and James M Iawton.
Tucson.
The geographical expansion OF
this group Is taken to mean that
Tilden's case Is far from hopeless.
For the further away man gets
from the ultra-conservatism of New
York and the adjacent East. this
more you can usually say for his
liberal views. particularly on a ques
ton Of amateurisnl
A runor that Bill Tilden intends
III turn professional was strength.
ened today by the omission of the
tennis aces name from the list o.
players named by the United States
Lawn Tennis Association late yeH
The Washington times., 1928-08-14

sschacIlt. He won't live long enough
to get back one red cent.
AS things are now the Wash.
ingtOn club II out Of the pen.
nant conflict. Yes, hardly
think well be fighting for the
world title. That means that
Al Sehacht won't pull down =
fat slice OF the melon. In OtEer
words, boys, In other words, that
means that AL Schacht will 90
to work next winter
Joe Judge almost swallowed his
cigarette. or Tom Zachary dropped
his cigar. Bobby Reeves tumbled
off his seat to the floor. zeb
MiIan's lower jaw sagged mourn
fully. Such news was astounding.
You don't mean that, do you,
Al?, asked Judge. You're actually
going to work."
Eyes, Joe, 1 mean that, every word
of it," replied Senior Al. 1T may
be a shock to you, but it's true.
I've played long enough. It's time
for me to prepare for the future. l
must settle down, get married TO
some nice girl and raise family, Il
good Jewish family. Baseball will
soon see the last Of the great AL
How win it survivor asked
Milan.
Il don't know. / cant tell you. y
replied Senior AL. But l wish 1t
well, the best of luck. 1t had stood
by me since / was a mere boy.
Now, in my approaching old age. i
wish ii the best of luck"
What are you going 10 do?"
asked Judge.
"Well. boys, don't know yet.
I'm thinking over one or two
good business propositions.
may decide almost any day now.
Then again. may not decide
till October, and the world series
is done. But make no mistake
about tilis-the great Al Schacht
is going to work next winter
for the first time-for the first
time"
bah. you'll be in Tampa again
next February" interiected Joe
Judge.
"Oh-fn February, that's differ.
emit That'll be springtime in
Florida. I'm not going to go to
work hurriedly. I'll want 10 test
1t. III test 1t this coming winter.
But I'm on the level, boys. when /
tell you I'm going TO work this
winter and that baseball will soon
have seen the last of the great al
Schacht."
Well, there YOU have the news
land the frills. believe them Or not.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pitfsburgh. 8: ISrO0klyn /.
(0nIy games ScheduIed.D
T0DAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn al Pittsburgh.
New York ut Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston af ~. Louis
The Washington times., 1928-08-14

Ihefe, that all the news In the
very first para graph
Some hard. boiled city editor told
this writer hack in his salad days,
Put the news into the first para.
graph. Add the frills afterward.
The order has been carried out here.
Now you know that Senior Al
Schacht is going to work next
winter.
News? or course lis news.
Al Sclacht going to work!
Wen say it's news of the new.
siest kind,
Why don't you give me write
up some day" Schacht once asked
this writer. Tell everybody how
great / am, how I help to make
thousands happier. Something
breezy, you know. You're always
writing up the other fellows. why
pass me up?"
II want something new" was
his answer. There's nothing new
about your making people laugh
That's old stuff. When there's any
thing new about you. It'll be writ
ten, make no mistake about that"
And the joke here Is that Senoi
Al Schacht didn't know he was
giving out any news when he an
nounced seriously that he would &C
TO work next winter
Last winter i went on the
stage" said Senior Al. II some
times think worked hard. hut
at other times l know l didn't
1t was Just lot OF playing. /
had good time. too. on the
stage. II I'D started earlier |
might be playing Shakespeare
now. started too late, that's
all. have the real actors
temperament.
THE year before ] was on the
stage for little while--a very lit
tie while, I'll admit. We were play
ing over the heads of the audiences
on the New York subway circuit
That explains why / loafed most oil
the winter.
I'm other years just loafed
When was an active player, n
promising young pitcher, IL you ask
me. / usually loafed during the win.
ter in order to build myself up for
the coming season. Loafing was
necessary. especially since usually
weighed around 136 pounds.
When invested my good, hard
American dollars In real estate in
Del Verde and Davis Islands, j
thought I'd soon be one of those
Florida millionaircs. But my foot
slipped or something. My good
hard. American dollars are still
down there In Florida real estate. or
as real Ii will ever be for AT
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
ToURLNG UMPIRE

Gerald Hayes, who has been UNI
piring for 81 years. boasts OF SER
vice lin the international League,
American Association, Pacifio coast
League and Texas League.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
DC. TYPOS R0UT |
De Rg.IT Nine

BOSTON. Mass. Aug. The
terrific smuggling of the Washington
Union Printers carried them to
another easy victory yesterday In
the annual international Union
Printers baseball tournament. The
District Typos nlauled Detroit.
1912, in contest that was q
romp for the winners.
The Washingtonians landed the
victory in the first.three rounds.
scoring thirteen runs, They opened
action BY chasing seven markers
across the platter in the initial
frame. 1t was all over then, az fan
as the Detroiters were concerned.
Lon Hollis. flinging for the
District team, set down the Op-
position with five bingIes. His
mates contributed nine errors
which figured in DetrOit's
scoring.
Simcns and Schneider were the
batting leaders for the winners,
each dashed out four hits. Hollis
and Desper added three apiece.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14

The major lea que record for
dopble plays during a season. which
III threatened by the Reds, il Is2
and WAS established by the Sena.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
TQDKYS SPORIDRIAL'
BY KIT Miller

few random thoughts while AZ bng the sports horizon
IS starting all his
ne began the bottom cf the ladder and
eliminated the Of the heayyweght Leo Gates Mohawk
Indian, joined York police
Gallagher however, eliminated Gates Philadelphia
spring Sharkey
Gallagher before He picks Pierre Charles Big Boy
Peterson who certainly aren't flies anybodys ointment
Ii pays chickens witness post
Charles 0rensten mailed just before the Olymp
started, proves:
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
BASEBALL
DIRECTLY ]
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston. 8, Cleveland. z.
Philadelphia. Z: Detroit, /
tOnly games scheduled.l
TODAY'S GAMES
ST. Louis Mt WASHINGTON.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago ut New York.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
Bis Bills PART TAKEN
N FARLEY ONLY BY
C0LLOMAND WEAR
BY Davis j. walsh

NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-S kirmishng short range and
maybe range all the honor something of vii
liam Tden will promptly today when the
advisory committee Of the United States Lawn Tennis As
aoclation IS schedned go into self communion
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
t(lI6l'
81 4. 3. mona

Tie from the facts that fol
low the ever suffering dub ex-
tract just i little bit Of balm
then your chronicler will re-
jOice that 4 tedious task in
arithmetic has been not alto
gether in vain.
Sixty.seyen supposedly expert
golfers used up 1888 strokes TO
play I34 rounds. ~ holes apiece,
lin the Philadelphia open tourna-
menf. which means that the aver.
age was 81 and a heavy fraction
forE1S holes.
Only 80 were able to break 50
ans OF the I34 1S-hoIe rounds only
I l6 scores were under so.
There were SIX scores over
| NINETY.
There must have been a flock
or amateurs in that tournament,
think you. But it isn't 50.
Only FOUR OF the participants
are amateurs.
Al golfer who deems himself
skilled enough to compete hope
fully IN an open tournament,
and the Philadelphia event at.
tracts q field that sparlsles
with class. might bet his shirt
he could break 80 playing with
one club.
So. Mr.. Dub, when the old flub.
fIub.fllib spell comes on again bear
in mind that even the best OF EN-
are afflicted at times even as you.
Our own Tommy Armour Is tied
with Leo Dicgel and Danny Williams
for first place as the final ~ holes
are started today, and Freddie NC
Leod, the doughty little Scot from
Columbia, is one stroke behlnd the
trio with total of Isl.
Armour hooked up pair Of 1os-
Williams, q young pro from Shacka'
maxon, had the best round with ~,
which was one over par. Nearly all
Of the participants have found the
North Hills course a puzzler.
Fast greens helped pile zap the
strokes. One player reported
that he had eight three-putt
greens on one OF which his
second putt was farther from the
hole than his first.
OF five washington pros entered
only Armour and Mcleod remain IN
The running Bob Barnett OF CHEVY
Chase, Is far down in the list witn
d score of SI-83-164 and his as
sistant, Gene Larlxin, is lost In .he
shuttle with S2-S5-167. Able
Thorn, of Town and Country, simply
couldn't get on his game and TOOK
| S1--87--f6S.
TODAY'S GOLF RULE
General and Through the Green
| n2ule 90 Section DIFF a player
pay the opponents ball his sid
shall lose the hole, unless:
(a) The opponent then play the
| players ball, In which case th'
penalty Is cancelled, and the hoe
shall be played out with the balls
thus exchanged.
lb) The mistake occur through
wrong information given by ar
! opponent or his caddie. in which
case there shall be no penalty, il
ne mistake be discovered before TIC
opponent has played, 1t shall DC
lectified by dropping ball as near
as possible to the place where tine
opponents ball lay.
On the putting green the ball
4 Shall he rpnfANnh
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
RECORD MENAcED

On the putting green the ball
shall be replaced.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14

Al golfer who deems himself
skilled enough to compete hope
fully In an open tournament,
and the Philadelphia event at.
tracts B field that sparlsles
with class, might bet his shirt
he could break 80 playing with
one club.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
Senior Al Schachf Tells
Saddest Of Stories
BY Louis A. Dougher

Senior AT Schacht comedy team mate Of Uncle Nick
trock, is going TO work next winter.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14

schacht. lie won't live long enough
to get back one red cent.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14

News? or course lis news.
Al Scllacht going to work!
Wen say it's news of the now.
siest kind,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
LOCAL SAlLINGS

Margnita scheduled to leave j.
 for Sitka and way ports a. j.
 8 o'clock Thursday night. :. Virginia w sails For Chicha- :. gof and way ports at 6 o. i' clock every Wednesday X night. For Chatham Straits s' route at 10 o'clock every ' Saturday night. < ] America First leaves every [:
 Wednesday at 1 pm. for <
 Petersburg and Rake and ::
 wayports. < < < + 4 < + I. < < < !. I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
STATELY DANCES
 AGAIN POPULAR
 AMONG GERMANS

KISSINGEN, Oct. 11.-German dancing masters predict that the old-fashioned waltz will come mere and more into it's own dur ing the coming season of balls and dancing parties.
 Of the new dances that have found their way into Germany, 1t Is expected that only the tile trot will be generally accepted. The dancing masters assembled here in annual convention wit messed exhibitions of the twist, the sugar step and the quick-fox, besides the tile-trot, but decided against them. They voted also to retain the fox-trot, charleston, tango, yale blues, and the Eng fish waltz.
 The charleston and the yale blues have been changed into
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
pLORER VOWED INTO KETCHIKAN;
 BOILER TROUBLE

SETCHIKAN, Alaska, Oct. H. ,le Coast and Geodetlc Survey .eamer Explorer, which worked ln Southeastern Alaska during the summer, developed boiler trouble in Clarence Straits and radioed for assistance.
 The light house tender Fern lowed the vessel to Ketchikan, ar irving here last night.
 sCapt. Haddy, who is in charge of Alaska work. says the Surveyor is due soon from the Westward to store equipment and both will then go to Seattle for winter quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11

LOST Pair trimmed spec
 tacles. Reward. Phone 6S4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-11
19 PASSENGERS
 ABOARD ALICE
 FOR THIS PORT

The following passengers from the south for Juneau are aboaed the Princess Alice, which is due this afternoon: H. & Barnhill, Mel win Eid, Katherine Franks, Chas. w. Hodgson, B. Benson. William Cole, Mae Kilroy. Henry Kufer, Frederick G. Ostland, Mae Louise Ostand, A. E. Rhodes. Jeannie Robbins, Charles J. Stone, Henry Young, Jessie G. Young. Graham S. Young, Andrew E. Young, Ar thur F. Zimmerman and Phillip I Renault.