davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
80 Middle Atlantic Pros
Compete For TsCo Places
IN PIG. a. Tourney

Thirty-odd Middle Atlantic gclf
professionals are having It out
today at Indian spring In . -.
hole test to determine which two
shall represent this section In
the Professional Golfers Associa-
ton championship tournament iIl
October. The national affair will
be held on the Five Farms course
81 the Baltimore Country Club.
Tommy Armour and Ralph
Beach won the two Middle Allan
tic places last year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

Ils WaS hard. working nlAal With
keen sense 81 humor and would
have thoroughly enjoyed spending
time III the training camp prior tO
! championship Dout Aiin tne thrill.
ing moments * the matches
However, like Jim Corbett'a
father. iie might not have warmed
I'D to the fight experts WIiO Tor
ynars pictured me- As clever
boxer. but lacking the killer I'M
stinct. IT was further predicted
BY these gentlemen Of the press
that Without the killer instinct
the primitive desire To batter down
and MAIN an opp0nent-the cham
pionship Was impossible.
N WAS when COrbeft won the
heAvywelght championship that
ne brought his father on 70
seyerest critics was Steve
Brodie, the proprietor Of =
BOwery cafe and famous be.
cause Of hIs leap from the
Brooklyn Bridge.
Brodie had published denuncia.
tory statements OK CprbetI's fight
ing ability which the old man re.
scented. But Brodie's resort was
one Of the show places OF the then
gay Bowery and Jim led his father
through the ornamented interior
pointing out famous persons Of the
town.
IA they were leaving. BrOdis
entered. corbett who held no mai
Ice against him, introduced his
fafher, who quickly recalled the
article.
sAh, 10 you're the man who
Jumped over the Brooklyn Bridge,
he addressed Brodie.
Well, no. ! didn't jump over the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
Anl.tKnrnN

w1ta@pr RACE Duck III, Honey klsh'
ss,,fy sue. WlidrAke, Plata Real Ray
% Awav r.s.A
TiffFr RAcE-~AfcGbni Princess
vtreltia. Tafnina. L0nkW0Uds Paul Ae-
sees WAymnknf. Fiappef Fanny
FOURTH RACE Uncle nay, Ilq
f.l9a Dh0uf. what III u
ffrt,rH RACE .lffiahtEuh Shasta Fla p-
ar Donna santa, MOlIie DeAr. nlvot'
5re6 Healv. sphere Woify. Fair eaten
u sIxsrET II a Rocky 1CIiff, rhe Cos
sack. TOP step. Chief Sabattus.
SFsyEETH RACE Iafvey Stedman
I,,nnuie D1nIsie, Tea Tray Open Fire
House boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

never figured that I'd be winner
and i was stunned when I picked
up saturdays Times and discoveries
that / was one af the biz four
Other winners iii the contest are
requested to watch the sport PAGES
for an announcement cgncsrnlqg
distribution OF prizes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
RECREATION LOOP MEETS

Al second meeting Of the Recrea-
ton Duckpfn League will be held
tomorrow night at the Recreation
alleys at 5 o'clock. Several yacan.
cies exist and teams desiring 4
franchise are asked ~ send repre-.
sentative,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

10 IN b
her i II Il
viii insure as
b &c h E 4
rule hit ting
from the IN
side Oh
81 n i I h III
L d i & & as
gainst hit
ting from
Oh 1 S ili,
II hfe b lndi
4 8 : Z q y
n Il e. ti
arm i le
q VI q r
AT II b
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

Sn1t =
bridge the ciiesty Brodie replied
aI Jumped or the bridge.
Quick as d flash COrbett's Irish
father came back with this verbal
WHAT sure you mean 10 say
you only jumped Off the bridge
sure ana / thought yutl jumped
over the bridge. Any damn f0ol
could jump or it
But / am satisfied that my own
father would have been well
Pleased with the answers 10 the
killer criticisms that I made iu
the ring, both III winning and hold.
Ing the cilAmpionship and IN ms
last pout with the sturdy New
zealandef, Tim Heeney.
Az 10 why nm not The killer
IN the ring / will 20 back n my
hoyhood days 10 seek the expiaaa'
ton.
The facts 81 my early life
have been told many times. II
* known that 1 WAS an Orfli-
nary American hoy with the
usual boyinlh dreams and nm.
billions. but perhaps 1t b not
sO well known that ] had
beasfiy temper
Had it peen allowed to continue
unrestrained, might have de
veloped the overrated killer IN
tfnct" for my later career In the
ring. Instead, ii was taken out Of
me. BY my dad in the first Instance
and by the philosophical teachingi
of the pnrochial school instructors
which iInplanted the theory that g
IL. brave and courageous did not
mean. necessarily. to be reckless
and cruel.
Again in the grudge'' fights thai
were carried out with much pomp
and ceremony before the gathering
Of ncighborhood men and boys
home from work sitting In their
shirtsleeyes ON market trucks u
tha omen space called The Farm.
there was an invlncibie rule o.
flair play"
II was Never hit man Whs
he Is down.
mount the ladder OF ring triu!nphs !,
/ believed, az I still believe, tlaI y
is not necessary 10 carry Mtfuei
in your heart to achieve victory.
tried always to hit straight, marc
and true, but without malice. and
knew that a punch carrying poWei
with 1t can punish q boxer laGe
and body more than all the rush
ing. scowling. tearing.in killer
antics OF the so.called slnggers.
/ thus early made II my Plat
to remain always cool and couectee
In my fighting career, and y
refuse to lose my head IN tns
pinches.
When Dempsey called to me
come In and fight In that
seventh round in Chicago,
only smiled at him, knowing ~
my heart that 1t was the taunt
Of q weary fighter. In his
own heart he knew that i was
his master. which i think !
proved to all In the next three
rounds as / had proved 70
myself when won the cham
piOnship.
In my fight with neensy when hls
left eye was closed by q blow, there
was an opportunity presented thai
the killer" would have accepted
with alacrity, jumping In 10 batter
down his victim.
Again ! blded my time, carrying
| out my original plan which resulted
In the triumph that ! knew was g
be mine.
iChapfer TX ef my True Llie Ser
] will appAnF n this newspaper en 4fiAa9.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

s5 !
II am overjoyed, and that is put
ting 1t mildly" said G. r. Nicholson.
Of Alexandria, Va. 'The success q
my selection was due almost en-.
tireIy to reading the washington
Times sports pages.
Patrick Mahoney, ss1 Third 81.
N. h., did flip flops and s0msr-
saulted over few desks. That =
his mild way Of showing his pleas
nre at being declared one OF the
winners.
.sI've never attended big
league game away from home,
~ you can imagine that this
trim will pack d thrill for me"
he laughed.
II sam Robinson, lawyer 1a1s New y
Jersey Ave. n. W., knows his Biack.
stone as well as his baseball, ne
shouldn't worry about keeping the
wolf from the threshold.
ut was joyful moment for me
when saw my name among the
winners laughed Robinson. With
only one selection permitted this
year, ! consider ii largely q mat
ter OF luck to name the same team
that Babe Ruth picked.
'~rhe thought VI trip TO
this years world series rather
makes my heart beat little
faster. / thank The Washing
tom Times for the opportunity.
C.arper Buckley. Of Fairfax sta
tlon, Va, was q gay young man IL
the Times office, caring not that
iii erirlned at hia rapture.
III feel very grateful ~ the
Times, he enthuaed. Fl Fsallz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

FIRST RACE Senator MagA marvel
paleree. al H0ffoot Black hlssl
SECOND F. stlcep % W Y q ~ -
Ts4ffsY) Arf TfplnpA oA
Z fefsIffSTf4 RACE Lady HerberI.
s,e I, = ISiar Il Clark. EotefaA q,
81 wea theF clear: track fest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
Miss Wills Hands Bouquet
70 RiDul From Coast
~ Helen wills

Helen Jacobs 1yearold player who member of this
years Wgtman Cup team, has well rounded and impress
sive game While her showing at Wimbledon not
good As had been expected SHE has than made
mn Tor IT IN the which followed in this country
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
P ANS
RING SHOWS

The jewish Community Center box
M team win open It's season sen
ltember ~ The athletic COMMITTEES
Mas arranged ia attractive schedule
III The fan and winter season
The initial event vim be ! trlscity
Hkournapsehf bet en amateur stars
non Ne York Baltimcre and
VvaSbla Among the amateur
boxers tIsaf NIIl lstlSe part "A tlae show
at tie CENTER That eYening are sam
Click, brother 0E the famous Joe
Click 81 New York: Sam Haber, Met
lroppIff III Il Az A. t champ and golden
glove winner IT the DAILY MIRROR
Chris Sckindele ~ Baltfnsores star
Icf Maryland amateur champs, VIII
again Be seconded by his Solng vile;
who handled him III the corner and
perhaps saved him from knockout
last June AT the center when Joe Les
ser dropped him Tor the count Of nine
ut three different times. Schindeie
has been training hard and wants an
other crack AT Lesser
NANNY HersIlOn, ~ baltimore,
who appeared ~ the June sh0W
az Inc center. VIII again be
matched with Kenny Dennibefgs
IN. The CENTER teaHa. HirshOfa
sprAImen Ma thumb IN the laAt
round Of tie June bout.
The center viii be represented BY
Joe Lesser and Bobby Goldstein IN
1.-THE us and 12e pound class. Both
bOys are IN tip-top shape and are two
of the leading amateur stars in the
South Atlantic section. Joe Lazarus
and seymour Kritt, nouthpaws and
stars Of the center outfit, Will be
matched In their classes.
The Jewish center has been pre-
sentfng high-class monthly amateur
boxfng shows for three years for
lmen1bers. During this period the
center boxing team, made up Of
boys developed I'm the center, have
met and defeated the best teams n
this section. The team has never
been beaten tn team match. last
year victories were scored over Bal.
/ finore ". NJ. H. A. twice, Y. M. g. A..
team OF Baltimore. the Army team
| from washington Barracks, the
Coast Guards and Phlladelphia anna,
Iteur stars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
World Series Trip Winners
OOze Enthusiasm

Four smiling chaps visited The Washington Times Sports
department. today They the most successful
= INC 1923 Bahe Ruth AlAmerca baseball contest They
won trips to the first block Of world series games e guests q
M, BIZ AXE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
WHY / AN NOT a x kI-LER'

81 the keen regrets III nv fighting II that
fsfhef did MT live winning ct the
cham6ionslin 81 fIe world
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

EdItb Cross. Win n tIle aalne
age a. Miss Jacobs. n the next
best young DlaYer im the cOpil.
try. They are members ~ the
aamle club a California and NJ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
~ Klf miller
4'I< Inserts LIItD1

WILDWOOD. 81 IL. Sept 10Sueh greet benefits were
derived from tie single sefnmage held viii Temple Unixs
sv III Atlantic City That Georeston has seheauaea three
a;sienai meetings with the Philadelphia eleven before camp
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

over that AlrNach Ok u aames
thS Goose has gone y bat q okRl.
eIAl times and has hlk sekeAX IA
1II1es. III his Connection 81 Dlngiss
are found five twosbhss eEs triple
and pair 81 home runs one n..ssie
here ana one az the Hankee ~.
alum last week Ia fact, home
filn hlAet into fhe distant right.
field stand was G0sllne merry 8reets
ink Is Bill Ryan A. ie came s.
tia relief Or or Tom Zachary,
Goose il funny like that
rosiin is today leading the
American League rI0uters With y
mark 81 .3S1 seven points hettAr
than Lou Gehrig the runner
Paul Waner the Pittsburgh mar
xek Is tied with UOsi:n and il lead
in3 the old league Nv four points
Here are the details az GosliIl'k
proud march against the twirlers,
beginning with the game 0k August
22 ana including yesterday twin
bin against the Boston Red Sox.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

The next of these eAaAneA -
Sch6d 0Ied f0F this afternoon g t2e
air06rt Held, sb nile away MaA.le
81 ~ s. kf|ax and Friday hafe BEEN
fag,fs ffvelv axroe0 upon me
Nfl,ef dates Only 4 & ] 3 Il 4 &
sVSsfh1f Mlll alter these bl&1s
Against Temple team MAlen
I. Isl NV alnn6Sf man tor man what
ne georTttOmN team weighs the
IlIltoppefn BOXED tntnIs 1slVN tQ|
YBfir coffsS GegIt, While this.
may So one mans opinion A.a4 psas
If which Head Coach Lou Little.
doke NSIf concur whole lie ~ o.
ak least viii MT admit h. uoeA.
there were many othtr less EXPERT
nbSefVkrs AlDnN the Sl0elinAs WhU.
fhDnkht Georgetown han little ko
worry about IA respect 81 ile ApsI
Nfsoarhfi1r schediiie which opens
fhe last Saturday o. this month
against MI &. MafTA II wash
ingI0n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

IL
NEW YORK. sept. 10. Jack De.
| laneY ref0fm Ii the ring VIII pc
made as light heavyweight
Tn first appearance since he WIS
flnffened TN two rounds by Jack
HhnflSkH Alx months ago. Delaney
Wfil take vi Nandp Tassi neayNs
fialAd Italian light heaYx At
T.bHels Field BrOoklyu, 0n Ssipteila.
Der
TlNh Is koen back 10 he
clAAA ne ruled ns champion until
ile v6IfIls NV Abaicafed ID chase
the IieavyMelgIt bauble.
Delaney dropped clear out 81 the
headlines AFTER Indignant denials
l.that he had taken ii dive to
Sharkey. Ills proud FreilcIiS ann
dian temperament enveloped him N
| mantle ok silence and he passed
the summer III New England St his
rasi1D ON Lake Winners saulkee,
lonely pneensberry hermit anu ap-
/ parNfflv 4 forgotten fighter.
Always Il devOtee Of outdoor llhp,
Delaney 4 few weeks ago began 70
Ket himself In fighting shape: HIS
manager. Joe Jacobs. had dA bht
Iclosed i Delafes'- Asse Hlldkina match
/ FOR Los Angeles when the Tassl
offer came aicnT.
After thinking q over DE.
slnney ana Jacobs decided THAT
.5aek would "a better making
his fresh start hi New York.
He1s BY no means starting at the
bottom with Tassi. The Naliah,
who IL really only q heavy middle.
weight, packs q murderous right
hand punch and has been dealing II
to good advantage this seasos1.
Delaney and Tassi win step the
derby distance is rOundsatid the
winner win set sail after Tommy
| IOughran
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

While Buddy Myef 4 not
thought to have received
fractured skull, nevertheless
X-lRag pictures were taken to.
day Or his injury Incurred I'd
yesterdays second game when
'sl3nIletv lin Weaver beaned
him. Manager CArrigan Was TAX
Ing no chances.
MSer WIS the first man facing
WaBltington's man mountain and
the first pitched ball. struck him
on the right side Of the head. fell
iIes him AZ once He was carried
unconscious from the field, the Boa
ton trainer working over him fol
half an hour before Buddy came
% life.
There wss plenty Of regret smona
the fans when Myer was injured
ne 81 popular in the Capital and
many Inquiries were made at thu
Hotel Harrington AZ 10 his condi
zion today. He Ii not expected tt
suffer any iII.effects.
When t0day's game comes to an
end Waehingt0n's big league cam,
paign ut home also closes Tht
Griffs have nothing to do then I'll
Thursday night when they leave
for the West. Some Of them will
s0y farewell To the Capital Until
next year and, possibly, one OF tvs
may never see n again. who car
teli9
Friday an exhibition game viii
Sc played At MassMlon Ohio, the
town where 4 river occupies this
cutfi6id on occasions. and on til.
following day the Griffs viii open
their finaI swing around the West
~ Detroit. They will visit Detrnit
!, Cleveland. Chicago and 81. Loui,
IN order.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

ne next day Goslln began
MS pnnishiflent b olep04.ng
tMirlefs, getting \ double e4M
slIieIe oIl young Eq tNnlen.
~ INA Iist II flloss FEELING the
~tiahf 81 his war club are Tel
AIn1|genship' Willis Hual!lls
95nfefhilIl George tIhle. Waite
lFOtt. George Plpgraes HQNalN
Nthmiys. George lfarnshaWs fll9e
fFn1Hert. FREDDY lleil1efk,
TfNxx RiII YR$nn: Wiley Moore
Henry johnson, slim AAaktlAA
ard Danny MarEASN3n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

The less brilliant 06fenaA NAV
be attribl1tatle 80 the falk slial
far Less einpaaslS Wes nlaHe3 on
That department fl last We lss dozen
sessions than tn tile bHeine4e Is
rehaaKgink lev chosen running
plays IS 8lafler lC versa lle
assortment Ut fornlHti0ns With
which Little always aQuIp1 Its
team The reverse playz AMI tbs
or tackles were neatly eNer1ak "a
and the forward passiz fI5ile
ia geed. showed snap ak tialees This
WI. IS course improve s1a the
time fl which II must he ctsil
Is sufficient il which "a dSNel0sl
accuracy ana distance.
Nothing can be said Tor George
towns Kicking Tor no man has
yet put 4 t06 on the bail The sieSl
leans line with Morris At center
Provincial ana 1ehringer Ct the
ends. Mooney ana CbrdaN ~ no A
tackles ana Liston md pAEIGlI as
guards, functf0ned Smoothly ID the
Temple scrimmage ae they were
doing most VI last week AGAINST
team n.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10
GOSL IN ON
RAMPAGE
At BAT

Leon GOsiin, the Wild loose
III tie Potomac, i now enjoy.
ing 1 hitting streak, having
obtained il least one bingle In
each 81 his last l9 ganles.
over tie stretch he hos hit fcr
.S5l, j tidy average
Grsdy Adkins of re cnlcago
whine Nox. baffled WESTMINSTER s
49, ai,,rrer 81 August ~ but
tnnhodv has done 50 since l1ree
h6Ists Is right field was the best
shR Goose could ret that cay
off Adkins. fie walked A the ilnal
frame only Is be quickly doubled
~ when fudge lined 50 Swanson
1t second base.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

After thinking Il over DE.
lnney ana Jacobs decided THAT
.back would a. better making
his fresh start II New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

Thus ae goes back 10 Tie
class ne ruled IS champion until
he v6lnfIs NV AhIlicafed ID chase
the heavyMelgllt bauble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

Zln1oWislSl has shown much form
~ center and White will step Ia
~ 4 tackle on the least peOv0cat lon.
However. Coach Little intends 70 let
the men fight these positions OIL
among themselves, ana they viii he
awarded proper recognition. regard
less Of tenure on the team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

The facts 81 my early life
have been told many times. Il
\ known that was an Ordi-
nary American hoy with the
usual boyisll dreams and Alil.
bitions. but perhaps II Is not
Is we'll known that 4 had
beasfly temper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-10

Il may just possibly ~ that
Parker scott win be groomea Tor
signal calling, although his college
ana preparatory record % not show
ne has ever held down such z
berth. He has what they are
pleased ID call good head. lie
does not become excited. and he
thinks readily. Scott did not come
ott for football last season, but
was eligible, and Is therefore all the
more anxious to make the team
this year.
steve Barabas, Williams atlo
Dwyer strutted their stuff nicely
and proved they are catching Oh tq
their Jobs I'M fine fashion. They
should continue TO make themselves
heard from. II the observations Of
qualified critics mean ANYTHING,
With such q nucleus, Ge0rgetowu
today enters it, second week. Be.
hind the team above described is 4
splendia array of secondary talent.
much OF which has merit.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

ANTIQUE FURNI-
TURE: Here at Watkins
you will find a large depart
ment devoted to antique
furniture. We also MAIN
tain = repair department
for the restoring and re-
finishing of antiques.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

DRAPERY SERVICE:
Bring in your drapery prob
lens and let our experts
help you solve them. Our
competent drapery work.
room force does ill kinds Of
d rapery and slip cover
work.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

HARTFORD MUSIC
STORE: This is the same
organization :. established
81 years ago :. that oper-
ates the Watkins Brothers
Music Store ut PAL Asylum
street. Exclusive agents
for Steinway and Duo-Art
pianos.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

such institutions model homes interior decorating services
and an antique furniture department.
Tomorrow October 8h the actual fourth anniversary
of the founding Of Watkins Brothers, and for days following
will hold annual Anniversary celebration: Ihe Cottage
and all the other model display will he redecoated for the
event. Every department throughout the will be ready with
displays Of the newest Fall fashions in furniture dapees floor
coverings and musical instruments Specially priced articles will
be on sale throughout the many departments.
Won't you make it point to visit Of the Anniver
sary days just browse around among the new things
bit two Of furniture at the special prices
if you wish?
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

In this Watkins Repro
duction of a Queen Anne
highboy one has a delight
full old copy that serves
equally well in living room,
bedroom or hall. It is of
solid mahogany, of course,
and has dustproof drawers
throughout. 54th Anniver-
sary Price.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-10-08

STORE HOURS: Omen
Thursday and Saturday
nights until 8 o'clock. Open
all other week days from 8
q. m. to 6 p. m. Appoint
ments for other evenings
can be arranged by calling
Manchester 500 or Hart
ford $4,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. FIX ELUSIVE AGENTS. SchaIierer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
GRAND JURY PANE[ CALLED AT VALDEZ
 FOR OCTOBER 3O
JUDGE HILL OF THIRD DIVISION
 ALSO ISSUES ORDERS FOR TRIAL JURY

A grand jury session has been called for October 30 at Valdez, by order of U. s. District Judge E. Coke Hill, according to wire received yesterday by Assistant District At torney Clyde R. Ellis sent from Juneau where Judge Hill now $ but where he will adjourn couca in l few days
 The order also called for pet.t jury to be impaneled on November 5th and there is quite an extended calendar it is understood and local attorneys are already busy prepar- Ing their cases for trial. The pro- cedure will now call for an i'm mediate venire and the names Of those SNardites who may be drawn in the panel will doubtless De sent here on the next boat for the service of summons.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16

Al meat ano nothInu else In the e-ve Rruhr Meat Market
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
THREE INDICTMENTS ARE: RETURNED. TWO
 ARE SERIOUS CASES

Three indictments, one charging first degree murder, a second charging rape, and a third larceny, were returned in the U. $. District Court at Juneau.
 Albert Grant, Sitka Indian, was indicted for murder. It is charged he killed Tom James, another Sitka Indian, who died on August 26 from injuries received August g.
 John Escabillo, said to be a Fili- pino, was indicted for rape. He is accused of attacking and ravishing 3 15-year-old Ketchikan white girl lat Ketchikan August 22. He is saio 10 have taken the girl into the woods and kept her there for four days.
 Miles Murphy, local youth, is the defendant in the third indictment. He is alleged to have entered the Brunswick Bowling Alleys about April 18th last, and taken from it $3450 in cash and an automatic revolver
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16
Beach Furnishes
 Possible Speedway

It seem as though Seward has a boulevard highway, a drive very few know anything about, for last Sunday cara large one, too- was seen speeding along the beach in front of the radio station. To- date the Gateway sleuth has not been able to trace down whose auto it was but suspicious have become more or less centered on one of the city's most prominent men.
 We shall see!
 In the meantime it's fine thot to ponder over; what a fine thing it would be to have a beach drive down to the, head of the bay
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-16

THE NEW VANITY ves1 DOCK er kopAks w,ru ess GEMS ARE HERE. Schaiierer's Alaska Shop.