davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26
AGAINST PAPER INTERESTS

In a political speech at Wrangell, A. l.. Olts, a candidate for nomina- tion for Representative in the Leg islature on the ticket selected by Paul, criticized the Forest Bureau for leasing timber tracts to the peo- pie who propose to establish pulp and paper mills in Alaska. He declared that the pulp and paper interests had no intention of building mills in Alas ka at any time soon.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

The Seventh and Eight grades had luncheon on the beach yesterday. The outdoor party was thoroughly en- joyed especially the nature talks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

When the outer sole becomes thin or worn thru, the inner sole spreads 4 and makes the shoe look out of shape. Resoling in time will save the shape of the shoe.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26
ORDINANCE NO. 99 PROVIDING FUR THE
 BUILDING SCHOOL
ORDINANCE NO. 99

ard, Alaska, providing for the con-
 structins and equippins of public
 school building in the town of Seward,
 Alaska, providing for the issuance of 1 general bonds in any sum not exceed
 ina filthy thousand dollars o,oo0.00)
 for the constructing and equipping of
 public school building in the town of Seward, and calling special eIec-
 ton at which the question of whether
 such bonds shall be issued shall be
 submitted to the qualified electors, of
 said town of Seward, whose names ap-
 pear on the assessment roll for the year 1927, of said town, for municipal
 taxation.
 BE ITsORDAINED by the Common
 Council of the Twn of Seward, Terri
 tory of Alaska
 Section 1. That the incorporated
 Town of Seward, Alaska, does hereby , authorize and direct the construction
 and equipment of a public-school
 building in said Town at cost not to
 exceed a sum of filthy thousand dol
 lars (s5o, o,oo0.Oo).
 Sec. 3. That the estimated cost of
 construction of said public-school
 building, including complete equip
 ment therefor, is declared to be the
 sum of fifty thousand dollars ($5o, ,0oo.-
 oo).
 Sec. 8. That in order to pay for the l construction and equipment of the public3school building. provided for
 in Section 1 of this Ordinance, the
 Town of Seward, Alaska, shall issue
 and negotiate its general bonds in de-
 nominations not exceeding one thou
 sand dollars (s1 ,ooo.o0) each, for a
 sum not to exceed fifty thousand dol lars ($5o o,0o0Oo), which bonds shall bear interest at a rate not to exceed seven per cent c per cent) per an- nun, payable seni-annually. and which bonds shall not be sold for less than their par value with accrued in- terest; and said bonds shall be pay } able and the principal upon same shall become due in twenty (2o) years from the date thereof, provided, however, the Town of Seward does hereby re- serve the right to pay off such bonds in their numerical order at the rate of four ethousand dollars ($4,000.O0) annually from and after the expira- ton of five (5) years from the date thereof; provided, further, that each and every bond shall have the writ ten signature of the Mayor and Clerk of said Town of Seward, Alaska, and also bear the seal of said town; said bonds shall have interest coupons at tached and such interest coupons shall also bear the signature of the Mayor and Clerk of said town; principal and interest upon said bonds shall be payable in lawful money of the United l States of America, at the office of the town treasurer or at such bank in the City of New York, in the State of New York, or such place as may be desig- mated by the Common Council of the Town of Seward, the place of pay ment to be mentioned in the bonds. Sec. A. That no part of the fund arising from the sale of said bonds
 shall be used for any purpose other
 than as specified in this Ordinance; and said bonds shall be sold only in such amounts as the Common Cuuncil
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

Mrs. Hazel Ahlers and Isaac Wleathers, Juneau residents, were married in Juneau last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

Chief Bob Guest has done an excel lent job of burning off grass in the north section of the town.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

taxation, for adoption or rejection, at an election to be held therein on Mon- day, the 14th day of May, A. D. 1928, at the Town Hall of said town, which is hereby called and author ized and shall be conducted as nearly as practicable in accordance with the requirements of law in respect to gen. eral or special elections in said Sew ard.
 The ballots used at said election shall be in the usual form of election ballots, in accordance with the Ordi- nances of said Town of Seward, and shall contain, aside from the usual inscription upon the ballots, the fol- lowing words:
 Shall the Town of Seward, Alas
 ka, erect and equip a publiGschool
 building in the Town of Seward,
 Alaska, and issue it's negotiable
 general bonds for the payment
 thereof in a sum not to exceed
 fifty thousand dollars ($50,0O0(?
 .I1 FOR BONDS
 IT AGAINST BONDS
 The voter shall prepare his ballot by placing cross in the square pre- ceding the words FOR BONDS," if he desires to vote for the same. and by placing cross in the square pre- ceding the words AGAINST BONDS" if he desires to vote against same.
 Sec. 6. As provided by that certain Act of Congress, entitled: An Act to authorize the incorporated Town of Seward, Alaska, to issue bonds in any sum not exceeding $50, 1000 for the pur- pose of constructing and equipping a public-school building in the Town of Seward, Alaska" thirty (3o) days notice of said election shall be given by publication thereof in the SEW ARD GATEWAY, a. newspaper print ed and published, and in general cir culation in said town before the day fixed for such election.
 The following named persons are designated and appointed as officers of the, said election and to conduct the same, to-wit:
 Inspector: Wm. H. Whittlesey
 Judges: Leon Urbach and J. H Flickinger
 Clerks: Emile B. Weybrecht and Sylvia Sexton.
 The polls for said election shall be open at the hour of A. M. and close at the hour of z o'clock P. M, on said 14th day of May. 1928, and the place of voting shall be at the Fire Hall. oI YY1I ;r c1id TnTn
 Sec. '. This Ordinance shall be published in the SEWARD GATE. WAY. a newspaper of general circula- ton published and printed in said Town of Seward, once a week for period of four (4) weeks preceding said 14th day of May, 1928.
 Sec. 8. The Common Council of the Town of Seward, Alaska, shall meet at the hour of o'clock F. M. on the 18th day of May, 1928, at the Town Hall of said town, to canvass the re- turns of said election, in accordance with the requirements of the Ordi- nances of said town relative to general or special elections in said munici- pality.
 Sec. g. This Ordinance shall De valid upon condition only that a ma
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

Miss Anna Campbell, formerly O Juneau, died recently in New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

A re-survey of Mendenhall Bar by the U. s. District Engineers of flee has been started.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-26

Eastman Kodak Film. The Dependable Film in the vel low box. For results to which you are entitled at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. Eastman Kodak Agency.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

A goat viii Weld Is times its weight
I'm milk annually. while a COW gives kut
six times its weight
Evening star., 1928-06-10
BUSINESS GRADUATES
HEAR LEGISLATOR.
Hugh Reid of Virginia House Ad-
dresses One Of Largest
Glasses to Date.

Addressing one of the largest number
Of graduates ever given diplomas for
business training at one time by .
Washington school, Hugh Reid. member
of the Virginia House OF Delegates,
spoke before the senior class of the
Southern Brothers Business University
last Friday. Altogether 96 diplomas
were awarded to students having COM
pleted the Secretarial and accounting
courses. OF this number % were grad
yates from Virginia and 81 from Mary
land high schools.
There is no surer stepping stone TO
success than thorough business train
ing." MIR. Reid declared. The diplomas
were presented by Lee p. Southern,
president of the university, who also
presented the Southern efficiency award
to four students. scoring an average Of
90 per cent during the Spring course.
The awards were made to Eimore john
son. Cecile Harrington, Anne Sullivan
and Lillian Lingquist.
A poll Of the graduates showed that
approximately two-thirds OF the out
of-town students will seek positions in
governmental service in Washington,
while 40 per cent of the Washington
graduates desire to secure positions in
industrial cities, four Of the lot having
secured and accepted positions abroad,
one going TO China, another to Japan
and two in foreign service in Europe.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
DENTAL CONTEST
AWARDS ARE MADE
Charles Weber Takes First Prize
in Poster Competition
of Society.

A number of pupils from jefferson
Junior High school, sixth grade pupils
from Emery, lexington and Gale
Schools ana eighth grade pupils from
Langdon were guests at an assembly
last Friday afternoon at Langley when
awards for prizes won in the recent con-
tests held by the District Dental Society
were made.
Pupils of jefferson Junior High
School presented the play which cap
tured first prize In the play contest and
the Jefferson Band was present to play
several selections. Awards were made
To Charles Weber and Eleanor Covell
for first and second prizes in the poster
contest and to Anthony Longo and
Frances Coburn for first and sacond
prizes in the slogan contest These
last are all of Langley Helen Ander-
son OF Langdon was presented with first
pr.2e in special contest for eighth
grades.
A luncheon for the boys and girls
cthlet.c teams was held on Tuesday
when G, Dsrwood Baker, principal.
acted as master of ceremonies, Speeches
were made by the captains and various
members OF the teams. DR. Rcb occa
Stonoroad, G. H. White and F.. Adam
son Of Pennsylvania were among the
guests.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
PLAN PILGRIMAGE
TO DOUGLASS HOME

The celebration of Fles day next
Thursday in the schools oi divisions 10
l3 will include ri'gr!maea to the home
OF Frederick Douglass by a large num-
Der of pupils. who will be accompanied
by thsir teachers.
The pilgrimage will last from 1890
am. To pm. end there will be a6-
drcSseS~by school officials and prominent
citizens. and musical and literary se,ec-
tionS by pupils from each Of the schools
participating in the pilgrimage Assist
ant Superintendent z. A Clark will give
the main address
The plans of the pilgrimage were
completed at recent meeting of thu
principals Of divisions 1913 held at the
Cleveland School. with Miss z. r. G.
Merritt, supervising principal, acting as
chairman Of the committee of arrange
ments. A number of buses will be en-
ploytd for the transportation of the
schools In the various sections of the
city, The open air singing will be led
by large school orchestra
Evening star., 1928-06-10

j. e. rafrner. general manager OF the
school, yesterday, and the following
day It's Summer session will be opened
Founded In 1920 In the old Glover
Building l4f9 p street, the school was
moved TO its present quarters at Seven
teenth and H streets In 1924. its en-
rollment has exceeded its space. The
schools ofices will be located at the
Fourteenth and r streets corner Of the
National Press Buildings second floor
while its class quarters will occupy IL
rooms on the tenth floor of the same
building, MIR. Palmer explained.
The schools FIRST function In the new
building will be held Thursday night,
June 20, when the present graduating
class will receive It's certificates and
awards. Mrs. Adria G. Beaver is CHAIR
man OF the committee In charge Of the
graduation exercises and for the grad
yates dance which Is to follow. The
affair will be staged in the National
Press Club Auditorium Of the build
ing.
Miss Annie NJ Hahn, principal of the
school. has been listed by one OF the
leading typewriter manufacturing COM
panics as state leader" on It's latest
honor roll OF instructors.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
1918 GEORGETOWN
CLASS HAS REUNION
Rev. v. I. McDonough and Claude
Grigsby Are Guests at
Luncheon.

A 10-year reunion of the class OF
1918 of Georgetown University is being
held at the University Club here over
the week end 1t opened yesterday with
a luncheon at the club at which Rev.
Vincent I. McDonough. S. j., of the
university faculty. and Claude Grigsby,
captain OF the 1928 foot ball team, were
guests of honor, Last night there was
an informal dinner at the Raleigh
Hotel.
Lou Little, director OF athletics, will
be guest Of honor at dinner at the
club tonight at o'clock. Tomorrow
there will be another luncheon at the
club at which the guests OF honor will
be Rev. John B. Creedon. 8. j.. former
president of the university. and Charles
Fisher, president OF the yard.
The committee in charge includes
John Saul and Robert O'Lone Of Wash
ington and John z. Cunningham of
Boston.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
REPORT ON ARMSTRONG
COURSES IS SUBMITTED
Faculty Committees Work Is Being
Reviewed by Assistant
Superintendent.

The faculty committee on guidance
recently submitted Its detailed report
on the reorganization OF courses, ar
ranging for boys technical college
preparatory course, girls technical
college preparatory course, normal
school preparatory course, and course
preparing FOR direct entrance into occu-
pations to be included in the curricula
at Armstrong High School, The work
of this committee Is being reviewed by
First Assistant Supt. q. G. Wilkinson.
The committee is composed of r. I.
Vaughn. II. A. Haynes. j. C.. Webster,
H. p. Brown and NJ. e. West, assisted
by o. T. Cromwell, head of department
of English history; r. C. Harris, head
OF department Of mathematics; G. G.
McDuffie. head Of department of for
eign languages; N. E. Weatherless, head
of department of sciences, and L. G.,
Brown, acting head Of department Of
business practice.
The Athletic Association gave a
luncheon last Tuesday when the entire
faculty and student body attended. The
guests included teachers and students
Of the Dunbar High School.
Following the custom of years the
faculty had an attractive and tempting
luncheon for the cadets between the
morning and afternoon drill periods on
the day OF the competitive drill last
week. The department of home eco
nomics prepared the lunch.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
STUDENTS TO GIVE
PLAY IN SPANISH
Dunbar Club Program Scheduled
for Tuesday Afternoon in School
Auditorium.

The Spanish Club of Dunbar High
School will present "Castillas de Tor
resnoblcs," play by Carolina Marcial
Dorado. under direction of Mrs. Ade-
laide C. DAILY Tuesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock in the school auditorium.
William Knowles Cooper, general Sec
retary Of the Y. M. c. A., addressed the
students last Tuesday morning on the
occasion of the induction of the fol-
lowing new members into the Dunbar
Chapter OF the National Honor Society
Of Secondary Schools: Josephine Bailey
Marjorie Blackstone, Dorothy Cook
John Davis, Viola Fleming. Ernest Jen-
kins Althea Killingsworth, Suzanne
Payne, Gheretein Ridgeley. Clara Ship
pen, Francis Stelle and Charles Thomas
An organ prelude by Miss Mary L.
Europe preceded the induction Of new
members by Walter C. Smith, president,
which. in turn, was followed by a piano
solo by Bernice Smith, Blanchard
Lloyd was the presiding officer. The
Dunbar chapter has successfully con-
Quoted rummage sale under the guild
arcc OF Mrs. Louise G. Hill,
A reception in honor of the Dunbar
cadets was held in the school armory
Monday night.
Miss Leanna johnson discussed 1.-THE
Projected Survey" at recent meeting
OF the teachers of the Department Of
Business Practice, divisions 1918.
Miss Lola johnson attended the First
NHt'"rnl Voc, estuS'y CnnV"ntihi fof
the Advancement of Vocal Expression,
Wh.c.i was n1.d IN Ie2 YORK City re-
Gently
Mss Julia E. Brooks. assistant princi-
pal and Miss Sadie l. Daniel of the
faculty took the degree Of master OF arts
at Teachers College. Columbia Univer-
sity. this week. Miss Brooks. who was
present at the commencement exercises
was award.d alr0 thu d'p'nma nj
adviser of women and girls Miss
Daniel received thc diploma of teacher
of history.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
new RECORD SET
IN TOY AIR MEET
/
"RiSe off Ground" Craft
Stays in Air Minute and
141-5 Seconds.

One District record was established
last night at miniature airplane meet.
under auspices OF the Community Cen
ter Department, in Central High School
gymnasium.
The new record was set by Harold
Greenfield when he kept hts "Risc-ofi =
Ground" plane in the air for | minute
l4i-5 seconds
First place IN the junior class, r. O.
q contest was won by Ernest Stout.
whose plane stayed up ~ As seconds
Everett MeckS WAS second, Thomes
Rch!ns third, Rohrrt Towels fourth and
Donald Bruce tifth,
Takes FRS. Place.
The new record tool first place n
the senior class with Lloyd FiSa SeN-
ond Raymond Harding third. Gordon
Griffin fourth and Jack Kreipp fifth.
Everett Mees;s. keeping his plan2 aloit
for % l-b seconds. won first place -
the baby r. . q class. Gurden WIFI
sker was second.
The senior class was won by Lloyd
Fish. whose time was ~ AS seconds.
Second place went to Herbert Dorsey.
In the junior hand launched class,
Langfitt Wilby was first with 43 Sec
ondS Ernest Stout was second. John
Seay third. Robert Towles fourth ana
Everett MeeSs fifth
Air Experts Judges.
F.rSt place in the senior class went
To Herbert Dorsey H,s time was
minuts. so l-5 seconds. Lloyd Fish
was second, Raymond Harding third
Harold Greenfield fourth, ana Gordon
Grif1an tifth.
Jiidxex were Lieut.. Col. c. deForrest
Chandler. Edward P. Warner assistant
Secretary of the Navy, and Carl r.
Schory. secretary of the National Aero
nautie Association.
Juniors of the Capital Model Air Club
and members of the Chevy Chase Aero
and the z. v. Brown Clubs will stage
an outdoor meet at Chevy Chase Cir
Gle next Saturday at o'clock. This
viii be the last meet prior TO the semi
finals. June %.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
JUNIOR HIGH STUDENTS
/ HEAR EDUCATION PLEA
Armstrong Principal Urges Pupils
to Continue Their
School Work.

Urging the students Of the Randall
Junior High School TO continue Their
education on through senior high
school. q. David Houston. principal OF
Armstrong Technical High School. OUT
lined the feature of the training given
In his school In an address at the Ran
dali school last week.
The three objectives of Armstrong,
Mr.. Houston declared. are character
training, academic training and tech
nical training.
Randall Junior High Schools vic
tory In the annual cadet platoon drills
was celebrated at an assembly In the
school last week, when q. Smith Worm
ley. principal. commended the cadets.
who had seats OF honor on the audi
torium platform.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Farmers in Bulgaria are objecting to
the governments campaign OF educa-
ton In scientific farming.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Cheer England's Rocket Car.

Ar'cmnb!'e fans of England are back
ing the rocket car being made by Mai.
ISa...l..ve as one that ylll win over The
German explosive machine. should they
compete Seacrave's car will be run
by rockets that are exploded electrically.
touch of loot pedal being al that Is
required to make the. explosion. Sea-
crave eXrccts TO make $50 miles an
hour.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Blind Plan Dogs Monument.

Funds for the erection OF q monu-
lrent In honor OF dogs are being raised
by blind people OF Berlin, who owe
much to the faithfulness OF the ami
mails. The chief burgomaster of Ber-
lin has given his patronage to the
sculptor. has been commissioned to de-
sign the monument.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Lost Radium in Clinkers.

Thrown by mistake into a dustbin
and then into an incinerator, radium
worth $400 was recovered at st. Thomas
Hospital, London, by scientific exami-
nation of the clinkers taken from the
incinerator When the loss was no
ticed, the iadiologist suggested that the
ashes be searched, because radium viii
not burn.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
SECRETARY SCHOOL
TO CHANGE QUARTERS
New and Larger Location Is OBJ.
tanned in National Press
Building.

The Washington School for Secre-
taries, located since 1924 In the Trans
portation Building, will move into its
new quarters In the National Press
Building July |, 1t was announced by
Evening star., 1928-06-10
D. c. Girl Licensed to Wed.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FREDERICK, Md, June "a mar
riage license mas been issued here 10
J Alfred Myers, 81 years old, of
Waynesboro, Pa. and Miss Rosalie z. s.
Calvert, 18. of Washington.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
BuInsteadsW WormSyrup

s'Io children an angel Of mercy" Where
directions are followed, IT NEVER
FAILS. Despite scnreity and enormous
Stood sixty years test. sold everywhere
or by mail soc q bottle.
Eat G. A. Voovhees. NJ. D., Philadeiphia
Evening star., 1928-11-24
MAMMOTH OAK
GARDENS
16O9-ll 3Ist 81: N.W.

Modern. detached buildings, no
courts, opposite beautiful Tudor Man
sions. attractive units of 3 rooms,
Resident manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14

the pupils. He gave a brief summary
of the war in simple language, under
stood by the youngest scholars.
AT the north ward school, Principal
Carl Chiffon took pleasure in pre-
senting eleven-year-old Johnnie Lee
Laycock, who wrote the essay that
won the silver up, presented by the
Harlingen fire department, for the
best essay on the subject, Careless
ness is the Friend of Fire" She is a
pupil in the north ward school. Miss
Bells room was sponsor for the pro-
gram. In addition to the foregoing,
Bobbie Kelly rave a reading. zone
Little Hour; reading. "On Flanders
Field" little Miss Tommie Fetzer;
o service.
State Inspector Olive Of this dis
trict was in Harrington and paid a
visit to the ward schools on Friday
i ncompany with Fire Marshall Olson.
Principal Chiffon sounded the fire
alarm at the central ward school and
3S5 pupils were out Of the building
in splendid order, in exactly one
minute. a feat that called forth words
Of praise from the inspector.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-14
Legion Auxiliary
Convention Today

Reports from the national and
state conventions Of the Legion Aux
iliary were among the important
business to be taken up at the dis
trict convention being held this aft
ernoon in Mercedes. The district
chairmen were also to outline the
plans for the work of the new year,
as given out from the headquarters
for the state department Of the Tex
as branch. Valley organizations were
TO give their reports of work done in
the various activities of the Auxil-
larry, such as child welfare, rehabili-
t~ation, and Americanism.
A new line of endeavor was to be
assigned as the special work Of the
Auxiliary during the year. That for
the past year was the development
and equipment of a playground at
the hospital for tubercular soldiers
at Legion. A talk by Mrs. +. NJ.
Hardin, Harlingen, past state presi-
dent Of the auxiliary, was also
scheduled.
Representatives of the Brownsville
Auxiliary at the convention were 10
be Mrs. Ben C. Clark, president; Mrs,
Harbert Davenport, state vice-presi-
dent, and Mrs. w. o. Washington,
treasurer.