davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
PAGE II
BY BlOsser
BY Taylor

1O:sO-LivestOck market; weather fofe-
cast.
NoOn--Zaring Theater program; Burke
Burkette, Organist.
A. M
1oOO-wEAF. New York Betty Croker
talk to chain,
10l5-WOC, Davenport. Dorothy Day
fashion talk.
wEAF, New York. Household 1nsti-
tute to chain.
11:00-WSB, Atlanta. Housewife t. =
Noon-wENR, Chicago. Edison classical
concert
KTHG; Hot Springs. Fafmers for am.
P. NJ.
1oO-wMAo. Chicago. Executives Club
lUBs;heon.
1:3o-wSB. Atlanta. University of Georgia
program.
2:30-WLS, Chicago. Homemakers hour.
WEAF, New York. United States
Marine Band to WKRC, WHO.
wGR. WCAE. WCCo. wWJ, WIFI,
WCSH
330-WJz, New York. Venetian Condo
Hers to WRC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12
Best Daylight Features

indianapolis Power g. Light CAj
Noon-Time signal.
p. M.
12:O1-Grain market Courtesy E-Z Bake
Milling Company.
12:07-LivestOck market.
12:I2-Farm flashes.
12:2l-Weather report.
12:23-Radio farm school.
12 :32-'Enquiring Announcer"
12:40-Lyric Theater organ-Ruth Mol
Ter.
1:15-Closing grain market.
2:OO-Time signal.
2:01-PrOgram announcement
2:02-RadiO Dealers association pro-
gram.
observation-disclosures chat.
2:48-Radio recipes.
2:55-IndianapoIis Power and Light
Company.
S:00-Young folks program.
WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(HOOsier Athletic Club
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12

-12 O'clock
dians.
WIFI (46s) Los Angeles-violinist
KJR 1861 Los Angeles--Dance orchestra.
VICES t242l Chicago-Panico Panic
KNX (337) Hollywood-Burnette's Orches-
WHIT (3s9.4l Chicago-Popular. program.
~ Il O'clock
xxx (330 Hollywood-Arnheim's Orches-
ira.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-01-12

to WEEL WAR, wTAG,, wRtC;r W,GyAAE.
VITA (545) Dallas-Musical program.
VICES (242) Chicago-Christian family
WHO. 1906 chicago-American composers.
VIVID (3e5.6) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
VIZ ASA New York-Maxwell hour to
WBZ. WBzA KDKA. KYW, WRHM,
WBAL, .WLW, WHAM, WHO, WDAF,
KVOO, WHAS, WSM, WJR, WRVA,
VINO. WHIT, WTMJ. KPRC, WBAP.
WNdAQ (447.5) Chicago-Musical program.
WSAI (361,2) Cincinnati-Studio; tenor.
$50 O'clock
KWKH (Ss4.5) Shreveport-Studio pro-
kris lss4.4) Hot springs-Tenor; pianiss.
WBBM (3S9.Q Chicago-Organ; special
WIT (sO6) Chicago-weather soprano.
% O'clock
KTHS (3s4.4) Hot Springs-Ensemble.
CNRM I4l1) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trio
wBBM (SsS.4J chicagO-songs; dance
wcAP GAO Asbury Park-orchestra.
WEAF 1922 New York-Smith Brothers
to WCAE. WTAG, WEEI, WWJ, WSAI,
WEBB ,MCco, WGR. WRC. VOC,
VICES 1855 New York-"Ramble in
VICES t242) chicago-Maggie and Jiggs.
WHIT (3l6l Chicago-Maytag Ramblers.
XIV. WBAIa WMAQ. WHO wHAA6.
WJR, WLW; WOW. KDKA, WON. WBz,
wlAK tsi5) BunaIo- carborundum Band
webb !ss5.s> chicago-civlc Opera also
KSIl- woo WT0AET WGCO
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14

Eugene Permanent Waves. SIS, American Beauty Parlor -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
bInS CALLED FOR

Bids are herewith solicited for the repair of the foundation of the Eagles Hall, Douglas. Speci- fcations on work to be done can be secured at Guys Drug Store. Bids will close on April 22. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
HALiBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, April 1i-Fcur yes. sels arrived yesterday with 1i.000 pounds of halibut. Prices advanc- ed to 12 cents straight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
SAILING
 ON NEW ROUTE IS ANNOUNCED
Virginia W Will Inaugur- ate Chatham Strait Serv-
 ice Sails on Sunday

Initiating a service that is plan- ned to be made permanent, the motorship Virginia ", will sail Sunday evening on it's first Chat ham Strait voyage, calling at all ports as far south as Port Alexan- der, it was announced today. The vessel left last night for Excur- sion Inlet and Lisianski and is due to return early tomorrow morning.
 It will take on a full cargo here for various ports on the route. A number of passengers have also booked reservations. No regular sailing dates have been announc- ed, but after the initial trip it is expected that a definite sailing schedule will be arranged.
 This is service which has been promoted by the local Cham Der of Commerce which has long recognized the growing conner cial importance of the Chatham Strait district with it's canneries. salteries, reduction plants, trolling fleets and other enterprises. La ter it is understood the Chamber will organize good will excursion covering all of the ports on the new route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
A2 PASSENGERS ! ABOARD YUKON FOR THIS PORT

i SEATTLE, April 14-Steamer Yukon sailed for Alaska ports at .9 o'clock this morning with 39S passengers aboard, including the Following for Juneau: R. Somers, IA. Holmes, s. MacKinnon, E. Nel- ison, Vance Setter, Carl Setter. Mrs. Blank, Mike Sullivan, T. Me iCaul and wife, A. B. Kidwel, P. sNermiskey, George Waltz, Peter sWoeck and wife, W. A. Eaton, Mrs. Wagner, Miss Donovan, o. sScarbo and wife, Jasper Finaley, lE. Cox, o. Antonson, Mrs. Herri- .man. Herbert Secrest, William .Meir, Thomas Knudson, Saddle sWells, V. L. Williams and wife, wv. E. Cahill and wife and ten isteerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
MERCURY IN PORT

The Mercury, Capt. s. Eckrum, arrived in port last night from the Astoria Puget Sound plant at Excursion Inlet F. E. Blossom, bookkeeper, and Mrs. Blossom, were passengers on the tender
 They will leave again today on the boat after 5000 feet of lum. Der and several tons of coal have been loaded.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
PRINCESS ALICE HERE FROM NORTH

., Steamer Princess Alice, Capt. A.
 Slater, arrived in port enroute
 south at 5:3O o'clock this morn ting and sailed at 8 a. m. with the
 Following passengers:
 | J. c. Carson, P .McConnan, w.
 IA. Habernal and wife, H. L Lucas, w. s. George and E. B. Dudden flor Seattle; James Tobin, Lydia iTobin and Agnes Tobin for Van scouver: Mrs. R. A. Healy, Patricia iHealy and Edward Healy for Prince Rupert.
 { aThis is the first trip the Prin- iceSs Alice has made this season, the; Princess Mary having been operating on the winter schedule 2 previous to the Alaska sailing The officers force, headed by .Capt Slater, follows: w Hughes, first officer; A. Alexander, chief sengineer; A. H. Bird, purser, who twas on the Alice several years .ago; F. S. Buck and Thomas Me Donald, assistant pursers; Ernest Birch, who has been on the Ade- laide in B. c. waters, chief stew ard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Non n r7bsJONO Alameda due Sunday after noon at , o'clock. Yukon due Tuesday.
 sCHEDu.ED SAILIHGs Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle April IA at 9 a. m. Admiral Evans scheduled to sail from Seattle April IS at 10 a. m.
 Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle April 19 at 10 a. m.
 Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver April 19 at 9 D. m.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle April q at 9 a m. SOUTH6oUND sAiLlNGS Admiral Watson due south bound April 19. AIeutian is scheduled south bound about April Is.
 LOCAL SAiLiNGS Msrgnita scheduled to leave for Sitka ana way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at Il D. m Virginia W sails for Chicbagof and way ports at 6 o'clock every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route ct 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
M 4 R I W +
 W E " 5
iMOTORSHIP ISKUM
 IS ENROUTE SOUTH
 FROM WEST ALASKA

DUTCH HARBOR, Alaska, April 14-Motorship Iskum which re turned after delay of more than one month because of motor trouble, has sailed for Seattle with a valuable cargo of furs from the Aleutan Island farms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad-
 verti3ements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in-
 sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub
 sequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents. ao5
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.. April Hone hundred and thirty-eight thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday. American sold for and 1920 cents and Canadian for and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
TENDER TAKES LUMBER

The Service. Capt. Berger, ar. rived in port this morning from the Sunny Point Packing Com pany plant at Funter Bay to load a capacity cargo of planking at the Juneau Lumber Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-14
VIRGINIA " WILL SAIL

Sunday evening for all ports on the Chatham Strait run as far as Port Alexander. carving pas sengers and freight. Phone AL askan Hotel, Single o, or c. A.. Fox, Douglas 21. adv.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-20
Wrangell Man In
 Wreck

Fred Gold and partner, a young man, had some experience in the Pt Mitchell country the other day. Fred and partner, of Wrangell, located themselves on Kupreanof Island, near the point, and put up tent to shelter them while taking care of a trap line. Their small motor boat was anchored near the camp A day or so back, the trappers de- cided that they had captured about all the loose suff roaming around and prepared to leave. A fire was started in the ship to dry and warm her up. While the tent was befns taken down it was noticed that the ship was afire. The cabin was burn ing. Fred said that it took but a few minutes to get the better of the blaze, and after everything had been drenched he went inside with a lighted lantern to look over the damage. Instantly there was an explosion and Fred was kicked ov- erside with a badly scorched face and burnt hands. No fire followed the explosion An investigation showed that a small gas tube to the engine had melted and a trickle of gasoline was running down into the hot bilge water. This quickly gasi- fled the cabin and when the lantern was taken in the blOW-up followed. Wednesday morning Pete Behrs, coming to Petersburg on his motor boat ''Hicks," picked up the unfor tunate men and brought them in The hull of the burnt boat isn't so badly injured, but the cabin is to tally destroyed Fred is going around with bandaged hands and compound covered face.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-20
AT WRANGEIIL

The 1928 officers of the A. N. E. at Wrangell are: President, William H. Lewis; Vice President, James Bradley; Secretary, w. J. Rudolph; :; Treasurer, F. Willard; Financial Se- cretary, Dave Willard Council. George Shakes, Donald Austin and William Hooker
 William H. Lewis took oath of office and never was able to take over the duties of the office of pres ident. After his burial special cleo ton was held and George Shakes was elected Vice President to sue. |ceed in the office of James Bradley who automatically took over the of flee of president.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-20
THE WORTH'S DEPART

MT. and Mrs. William Worth and baby Barbara left Petersburg on the Alameda last Monday, Seattle bound. Mrs. Worth and the baby will probably stay in the Queen City for some time while Bill is looking over new territory in California and making a trip back to Massachusetts The Worths intend to remain in the States and this leaving Petersburg marks the end of number of years residence in this region where 6 strong endeavor was made to build LID a buisness and a home: Bill was a member of the last Territorial Le- gislature and one of his successful measures was the securing of a re- fund to the City of Petersburg of an old smallpox epidemic account that had been up before the law makers several times before The gratitude shown for this bit of Ia
 bor for the town was remarkable. The most recent display in this line was the ripping out of the Worth electrical fixtures in the hallway of his business block shortly before he left the city. The city advertises itself well. Anyway, we wish the family all sorts of good luck.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-20
OFFECE SEEKERS, PUT THIS IN
 YOUR HAT

The Attorney General of flask, says that the latest date for fllin, of declarations of candidacy fo party ofnces, that is delegate and al to the National Conven tion. and for National Committee men. has been changed by amend ment-1S27 Territorial Legislatur
 TT, but the amendment does nc change the form of filing declars tions fcandidacy for party office by form contained in Chapter ss Session Laws of 1917. Therefor, the latest date for filing for 1s2 primary for any of the party office is February 7th-ths first Tuesda In February preceding primary ele ton dats.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-20
From Boyd Nakatla
Hydaburg, Alaska,
 December 17th, 1927.

Saturday, December 17th, was d gala day for the Hydaburgers. Golf fee sale, a program and dance werd given by the A. N B. and A. N S| Considering the dull times the af1 fair was we'll attended
 The Program
 Initiating new members-A. N. BI Speech by Mrs. Frank Nix, Prest iden A. N. s.
 Song, Neapohtan Night by LeonI ard Charles.
 Speech, What I saw at the A. N B. and A. N. s. Convention" by Richard Nix Tn this talk MT. Nix went over the routine doings at the convention, then took up why sit back and watch the few do the fighting" He referred. particular ly, to those who were not members .of the organization It was a good talk and we'll delivered.
 Indian Love Song, by William Hamilton.
 Speech, Keep Fighting" by Mrs Jno Skulka.
 (Mrs. Skulka is the original organi2- CT of the local camp, A. N. s.
 Duet, Indian Song, John Wallace, Paul Morrison.
 Indian Dance, by the sisterhood This was a treat, especially for the young folk. It was the first time that an Indian dance had ever been given locally. After the trapping season it is planned to stage more of these dances under the auspices of the A. N. s.
 This concluded the program of the 17th. On the 18th December the election of officers for ensuing year came up and was smoothly carried through
 Officers elected are
 Powell Charles, President; Cecil Nix, Vice President; Boyd Nakatla. Corresponding Secretary; Ed. Ham ilton. Recording Secretary; Fred Grant, Financial Secretary; Wm. Hamilton, Treasurer; Sam Douglas, Sergeant at Arms.
 John Wallace, Paul D. Morrison, Fred Grant, A. N. B. Council.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-20
Last Rites At Wrangell

The funeral of William H. Lewis.
 who died at Wrangell last Satur- day of pneumonia and complica- tions, took place at 2 p. m. Monday. MT. Lewis was GA years of age at the time of his death. The funeral was one of the largest ever held in Wrangell and there was a big turn out of the Improved Order of Red. men and of the Alaska Native Bro- therhood, both of which organiza- tions he was a member. At the time of his death MT. Lewm, waa president of the local camp of the A. N. B. and Grand Treasurer of the Grand Camp of the A. N. B, Those who attended from PetersburR were: MT and Mrs. Fred I4awis, MT. and Mrs. Dunklsberger, Mir. and Mrs. William Tamaree, Charles Jones and Louis F. Paul. Rev. H. P. Corser who was the officiating clergyman reviewed the life of the departed in touching manner. Mr Lewis was one of the first graduates of the ChemaWa Indian School when it was established at Forest Grove, Oregon. For many years he was 6 tower of strength and influence in his community and in the last few years he broadened out by his work in the Brotherhood and for hs ah. ility and worth, elected treasurer of all camps. His death leavs vacancy that will be hard to i'll.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-20
THE A. P. A. REPORTS

On January 18th, President Wm. Timson of the Alaska Packers As- sociation gave out the annual report on behalf of the directors. Accord ing to the report, regular quart erly dividend of $2 share will be paid the 10th of February on the outstanding stock as shown at close of business Jany. 1st. Also, at the same time a payment of $2 per share will be paid on insurance furd interest income. The insurance fund at the end of 1926 was credit ed $4,S33,450. Close of 1927, $4.- 755712. Last season the A. P. A. operated 13 Alaska packing plants and one cannery in Washington The pack was 581,981 cases of which more than half were sokois The valuation of plants, terminals and fleet runs to considerably ,ovei seven millions of dollars.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-20
NOT OVERLY WE'LL

N Neil MacGregor, of the MacGreg- OF Theatre, is down and out with an ailment that has been bothering him for several years. He was forced to retire the early part of the week and he has been belfast since. His illness throws big load on the shoulders of Mrs. MacGregor, but she seems to be getting along all
 right. We are informed that Nei wlli not be able, for number oi
 days, to be on the streets again.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-20

before this reviewing board aad make what suggestions or com plaints necessary toward 8 fair tax all around. Once the sessions of the board are over the assessments, levies and tax become fixed and there are no authorities this side of the superior courts of the country who may change assessments, the levies nor cut taxes nor make any tax refunds nor accept a part of the tax as a payment in full on any pro- uerty. The Mayor intimated that nothing could be done in the mat ter, locally, and he Is correct. In district, or superior court review, & change might be made. We don't know It's a matter of Jurisdiction. evidence and so on. It appears that MT. Sales didn't come before the equalization board.
 Now came Henry Hasbrouek bs- fore the Council on the matter of personal tax on the sawmill out fit here in town. Mr. Hasbrouck made no complaint about the tax, but said that at this time he wasn't financially able to meet 1t. He made suggestion to the Council that it take over his 75 h. p. electric power motor as security and hold same until sometime within four months when he could meet the City's bill. After some talk on the matter this was agreed to. The real tax was an affair of separate adjustment.
 There was another complaint anent the lower town taxes. mostly through the, fact that the residents therein thought that they were ns. lglected in the average run of city Improvements. They didn't cars Ito pay big taxes and be left oat oi Ithe improvements as if they were lresiding beyond the limits of the flown. The Council thought that Iwater mains and street improve. lments would so through to lower tportion of the city next summer
 The Mayor suggested that some eg
 fort be made toward fire protection
 for the buildings of lower town.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-20
Commercial Club
 Doings

Wednesday evening in the usual place there was the usual meeting of of the Petersburg Commercial Club. Attendance fair. Communication re lceived from the Fishing Vessel Own ers' Association and it read that it was cooperating in the matter of se- curing e navigation light on Klo kachef Island. The Association was corresponding with the U. s. Light house Dept, and the prospects of securing the light were good.
 Ernest Kirbergsr, Postmaster at Rake. had a paper before the Club bearing on the present schedule of the Juneau-Petersburg-Kake mail boat. Mr. Kirberger had, already taken up the schedule with the post |ai authorities, but he deemed 1t ad- visable to have the inducements |of the Commercial Club, also. It appears that Rake Is served by the mail boat but one way of the round trip. while other and insignificant ElSndingS are touched at twice of the round trip. It Is desired to have a two way landing at Rake on each round trip of the mail boat. The endeavor has the good will of the Club and the suggestions were in Fdorsed.
 Earl Ohmer reported to the Club that he had received a number of letters barring very favorably on the efforts of the city in It's harbor dRedging campaign. The communi- cations were from influential people and the feeling was that the project would have lots of the right kind of help. No word was heard from Washington, D. 0. relative to dredge affairs. There hasn't been time for correspondence to make the round trip.
 Some of the advertising material cuts and so on, have been received and appear to be alright. This Is for Commercial Club advertising and the advertising committee is going ahead nicely with its work
 Copies were at hand of the Alas ka Travelgraph, an advertising fold CT gotten out by the Alaska Steam ship company. The article bearing on Petersburg appearing in the spe- eial number of the Cordova Times was 8 part of the paper and there
 was also @ nice picture of the city therein. The whole was an instruct i've aAd appreciated bit of good mat ter.
 The Commercial Club has sent a
 request to the Revenue Office, Ia
 coma, asking that an internal re- venue oMeial be sent to Petersburg
 to assist in the making out of in-
 come tax returns. Revenue officials
 have been here on this mission, but
 their stay has been 80 brief that on-
 ly few people got the information
 needed.
 Henry Roden who was a guest of
 the Club gave an interesting talk
 on his trip abroad. The whole meet
 ng waa unusually interesting.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-20

Those who sailed out of town ou the S. s. Alameda, January 18th, are: w. E. Worth, Mrs. Etta Worth and baby Mrs Mamie Tveten and two daughters. Ruth and Marguerite.
 Also, S. Sorenson, c. Horgendorn, Jesse Aimes, William Tamaree, Mrs. Wm. Tamaree, Louis Paul, Chas. Jones, Chas. Johnson, MT. and Mrs Jacobson, Mrs. 0. Campbell, C. Tinker, Chas. Warrington, Capt Kenny and Miss Wander.
The Alaskan., 1928-01-20
AT CAMP NO. 9, HAMMOCK

The 1928 officers for the Alaska Native Brotherhood, Klawock, Alas ka are:
 President, George Demmert; Vice President, Peter Anniskett; Record ing Secretary, A. Wanamaker; Cor responding Secretary, Jack J. Perat- ovich; Treasurer, John Peratovich. Jr., Financial Secretary, s. E. Thon,- as; Camp Council, R. J. Peratovich, J. K. Williams and John Skan.