davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1928-08-10

Therefore the southern section does not understand the westward or in terior sections and vice versa.
 The country is suffering from ov- CT exploitation. The fisheries, mines, and fur industries have been work ed and exploitated without any re- gar for the permanence of those in- dustries. Such little regard for the permanence of the future of tha Territorial resources should be checked and steps taken to more ad- eqvately insure it's permanence.
 There is a need for family life and attention to the moral respons- Utilities of citizenship. Permanence of home life means permanence of cit1zenry. Alaska is too much a place to get rich in and lacks the permanent settler who sturdily builds up a country. Seattle and other cities of the States are deriv- ing the benefit of the resources of tbe territory What should be done now is turn the flow of money back into the territory to build up other industries which will employ more labor and thereby build up larger and more communities. Until this return flow of money is secured not much could be hoped for aside from the agricultural possibilities.
 Alaska has wonderful and diversi- fed resources whihc makes of 1t a wonderful land of opportunity. The day will come when the people will discover them and make use of them and then will come an era of pros perity to those who have faith in the country.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-10
Cannerymen Drown

il. Lienes, superintendent of the Waterfall Cannery of the Nakat Packing Company, and Rasmus Lar sen, employee, were drowned when their skiff overturned in Santa Cruz Bay late the afternoon of the End, while working on a trap lead
 The yacht Tuckahoe brot Liene's body to Ketchikan and it was sent home to Seattle for burial. Lar sens body was not recovered.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-10

The Admiral Line secured con, tract to haul 5000 tons of news print from the Pacific Mills, Ocean Falls, B. c. after sharp competi- tive struggle with the Canadian government subsidized lines. A ser vice of five vessels will be used to carry paper to California ports.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-10
AUCTION OF FUR SEAL SKINS
 BRINGS $3s1 ,623

A total of $381,623.5O was real ized from the public auction at St. Louis early in May, of 9,985 fur seal skins taken on Pribilof Islands for the government account is the Y, port of the Bureau of Fisheries recently made public by the Depart nent of the Interior. The auction GI.o included FPS blue and 30 white fox skins, which brought $46,O96.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-10

Tom Heeney, heavy weight fight er recently defeated by Gene Tun- nev was married in Spring Valley, New York to Marian Estelle Dunn of that village. Tom had known her for some time prior to his re- cent fight.
The Alaskan., 1928-08-10

Shipment of fish this week. Shrimp meat, tons: crabmeat, % ton About the same amount of fishmeat will be shipped on the Ad- miral Liner Queen, Saturday.
, 1928-07-13

Department Of Health, Christiansted
Municipal Hospital.
The amendment proposed by Govern
ment to strike out Item C) under salaries
l HOusekeeper-Was taken up.
DespatcnJng Secretary (FODWeL): Mr..
Chairman, after this budget was prepar-
ed we found it necessary to reduce the
estimated deficit because of an increase
in the Central Administration caused by
the transfer of the salary oil the District
Court Judge from the Municipal budget
to that Of the Central Administration. In
an effort to reduce the expenses and keep
a balanced budget we looked for places
where We feit the budget could be best
reduced; and after talking with the Chief
Municipal Physician | decided that this
item of hOusekeeper could we'll be strick.
en- from the budget. This is a new posi-
ton and the hospital has got along we'll
without 1t up to the present time. While
it is admitted that a hOuspkaeper is desira-
bic it is not considered advisable to create
a new position under this reduced budget.
Bird Member for Christiansted Town
lFO6'O). MIR. Chairman, with due reference
to IT, remarks made by the DeSpatching
Secretary, the information | have is, that
II a bOuSekeepec is provided for the hos
pItal 1t would mean a saving for the de-
paltment, for at present there is no con
Jrol and as a result they are losing a
great deal. Ibis information was given
me by one Of the officers .oI the Sanitary
DEPARTMENT. | advocate and recommend
tnat the nousekeeper remain on the bud
get for with a housekeeppy there much
will be saved from which her salary can
be paid
(Contmucd on md poge)
, 1928-07-13
Publication.

at is hereby brought to public no.
1 tice that the Government has
this date authorized the REVEREND
LOUIS {. GRAY to perform civil
religious functions ia the Virgin
Islands Of the United States.
Government Of the
Virgin Islands Of the United States,
Saint Thomas,
July >, 1925.
X. Ii. VAN PAIPEN,
Go1oru2cai secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
LOCAL GRADUATES
WIN SCHOLARSHIPS
Outstanding Students of February
Glasses Awarded Strayer
Prizes.

Four outstanding. February, 4-year
graduates of Washington high schools
have been awarded a years scholarship
to Strayer College. 721 Thirteenth
street. They are Anna Louise Turner
of Eastern High School. Salda May OF
Western High School, Cynthia Gerstin
of Central High School, and Oscar
William Pittleman, of Mckinley Tech
meal High School. All OF the scholar
ship winners expect to begin their
courses at Strayers during the next lew
weeks.
Miss Turner. the Eastern High School
representative. specialized In music rii
ing her high school course. she also
was member OF the stan OF the Eas.-
erner. the school publication. member
Of the dramatic club. and letter anc
star member of the hiking club. she
was on the school honor roll for seven
of the eight semesters
Miss May who completed her course
at Western in three years. came TO tns
United States from Czechoslovakla SIX
wears ago. unable to speak ENGLISH.
Since ner arrival here she advanced
from the fourth grade in the elementary
schools to graduation from high at the
head of her class a..
Miss Gerstin was member OF the
honor society of Central and one OF
those listed on the honor roll OF grad
yates. She completed her course a,
Central In three and half years, and
served as a member OF the stan OF tne
Bulletin. She was a member OF the
debating society. and took an active in
terest In dramatics.
Mr. Pittleman, the winner at Tech,
completed his high school course in
three and one-half years. During his
career at Tech he maintained an aver
ace Of 90 per cent. and he was awarded
one of the four honor medals given In
his class
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Francis Moran. The cast: Gerald
McAllister. Miles O'Brien and E. Fei-
CHAN The Prairie Judgment" direct
ed by William Ward The cast: w.
Dennis. John c. Hayes. Charles Chap
man and Aaldwell Keyser. "Jethro.
directed by John Thaete. The cast:
Frank Delaney. Walter Gibbons Rich
ard Hungerford and Desmond Muir
ray. Two Crooks and a Lady" di-
rected by Paul Lyons. The cast:
Oliver Reid. Herbert Foley. Albert
Trimpert Donald Kissinger and Ed
ward Hooks.
Rev. Gustave J. Dumas. S. j.. moder-
ator of the Mask and Bauble Club. is
making excellent progress with prepara-
tions for the entertainment February
IS in honor Of Paul NJ. Claudel. the
French Ambassador. and Nine. Claudel.
who will be guests of the university at
a reception that evening, The ORA
this occasion. The Golden Doom" and
"Allison's Lad" Announcement OF the
casts will be made next week.
Newly elected officers of the Philo-
demic Debating Society were installed
at a meeting last Tuesday. Thomas j
McC!uskey. %. was chosen president
over Leo N MCGUIRE. who was up for
reelection. Other officers chosen are
Joseph E. Green, %. vice president:
Joseph D. Porter. %. recording secre-
tary: John V. Taggart, %, correspond
ing secretary: Ernest Albers. %. treas.
urer. and James Gleason. %, censor.
The newpresident has been a MEM
Der Of the society two years and Is
former recording secretary. Green was
winner of the Merrick medal for de-
batting. in December. intercollegiate
debates with New York University and
LAFAYETTE. in addition to the Fordham
debate on February II, nave been ar
ranged during March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Thursday evening will be Freshman
Night" at The college. when the Typos.
newly organized dramatic club, will
present its initial program Of five one
sct plays In CASTOR Hall TIE program
Is as follows: Caught With the Goods. -
under the direction Of w O'Eeili with
p Monaghan and r. Haniy. The
Road 20 Connsugi1t." directed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
HOTEL SCHOOL FORMS
NEW MlDYEAR CLASS
Large Enrolment Makes Addition
Necessary, Clifford Lewis
Announces.

Clifford Lewis. president of Lewis
Hotel Training School, announced yes
.erday that the demand for enrolment
in their new hotel class has been so
great that a second midyear class VIII
be organized to begin February is. Reg
istrations are now being received Tor
this class as we'll as the class in tea
room management.
Hotel class No % held its class BAN
que, last night The preparations were
made by the students under the superVi-
sion OF Miss Mary Lewis. cooking
teacher. Class No. % in hotel manage
ment will hold q similar banquet on
February Is.
The Alumni Association will meet
Wednesday evening to elect ofiicers for
the ensuing year.
This weeks tour OF industries catering
20 the hotel business led 10 one of the
largest local mattress factories. where
inspection was made by the students OF
mattresses and pillows made from diff
ferent materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

MISS GR0SVEN0R HEADS
D. c. EDUCATIONAL BODY
Member OF Business High School
Faculty Elected President
of Association.

Miss Edith Louise Grosvenor OF the
Business High School faculty has beeu
elected president OF the Educational A.
ISOLATION Of the District OF Columbia.
Chosen with other officers at the re-
cent meeting Of the association, Miss
Grosvenor Is the frst classroom teach
er to hold the highest Office in the
body. :.
Others elected we're Miss Caroline z
Toner. vice president. and Miss j.
Anna Tennyson, secretary-treasurer.
The Educational Association Of the
District OF Columbia includes In Is
membership principals and teachers of
both public and private schools, the,
dean Of the Teachers College Of George
Washington University and others in
terested in the advancement Of educa-
ton In this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
G.W.U.ENR0LLMENT
GREATER THIS YEAR
Registrations for Second
Half of Term Expected
to Surpass ALSO.

While registrations for the second
half Of the academic year will not off,
cially close at George Washington Uni
versity until Friday. the total enroll
ment for the year thus far has exceeded
last years total by nine. 1t is expected
that more than ALSO students will be
enrolled for the year when the final
count is made.
This figure is slightly higher than
the normally expected growth OF the
institution despite the fact that in
creased entrance requirements ana
more stringent regulations for admis-
sion TO advanced standing in all de-
partments have been Instituted
Housing Difficulties.
The recent decision to expand the
zoology department and TO provide more
laboratory facilities has tended to re-
l;eve the pressure on laboratories. De-
spite the larger building operations the
past few years the institution is find
ing it increasingly difficult TO take care
of all of its students. The problem Is
beng met as rapidly as possible.
Further expansion under the new
School of Government is being planned
in view OF the announced opening OF
the new department in the Fall.
Preparations are under way for the
celebration OF the various activities i'll
cident to the midyear graduation ex-
crc!ses scheduled for February %. The
installation of DR.. Cloyd Heck Marvin
will be held at that time. The faculty
board committee met on Friday and
the details probably will be- announced
At Tuesdays scheduled meeting OF the
board of trustees. which will be held
IN Corcoran Hall.
Benefit for Hospital.
Announcement is made today of the
fourth annual benefit for the George
washington University Hospital under
the auspices of the board OF lady man.
ayers, which will be held In the ball
room of the Mayflower Hotel Febru-
AIRY o.
Four years ago the first OF the fea-
lures was presented Each year some
new phase of life at Mount Vernon In
Washington's time has been selected.
Last year sum OF nearly $4,000 was
cleared for the hospital. This year the
hoard OF lady managers proposes TO
crovide. among other things, surgical
beds for the hospital rooms.
The Garden Party on the Potomac"
will be In charge OF Mrs. Glloert Oros-
venor and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman
and a committee on arrangements
composed of members OF the board OF
lady managers.
Practically all student activities have
been resumed. The conclusion OF the
examinations and the opening OF the
new semester has provided an oppor-
tunlty for the resumption OF basket
ball. track sports. rife shooting and
the usual indoor athletic activities for
! men as well as women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
OF RACE
WILL BE CELEBRATED
Speakers Announced for Program
at Randall Junior
High.

The Randall Junior High School will
devote the assembly hour each DAY dur
ing this week 10 the celebration OF the
achievements of negroes in history.
Special programs will be rendered on
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. The
speakers for these days will be. respec-
lively. George Hayes. local attorney;
Newell H Thomas OF Dunbar High
School. and Mrs Mary Church Terrell
The second issue OF Randall Life. the
school paper. was placed in circulation
lust before graduation.
The school begins the second semester
with an enrolment Of SOB. an increase
OF 70 over the enrolment OF September.
1927. The school has shown steady
growth since its organization In Sep
TENDER, 1923. when the enrolment was
270.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
D C COLLEGE ADDS
TO FACULTY LIST
J. c. Wilkes Named Instructor in
Law School-M. A. Martin
Appointed.

With the opening OF new semester
and consequent increase In enrolment,
the District OF Columbia College and
affiliated schools under DR.. James A..
Bell, director Of education of the Y. M.
C. A., have made several additions to
the faculties.
James c. wilkes. local attorney, has
been appointed as instructor in the Law
School; Maurice A. Martin, certified
public accountant. as instructor In the
School of Accountancy, and Bertel e.
Kuniholm as teacher OF science and
athletic coach in the woodward School
for Boys.
Mr.. Wilkes has been assigned to
teach the subjects OF real property and
contracts for the pre- -ofiice" classes on
wednesday and Friday mornings from
7 to TAO o'clock A native OF Peters
burg. Va, Mr.. wilkes was graduated
from the Washington public schools
Business High School and Georgetown
University Law School He was ap-
pointed assistant corporation counsel OF
the District in 1921 and resigned In
1926 to enter private practice He con-
tinued his studies after leaving George
town University and took his A. B. de-
gree at George Washington University
in 1928.
Mr.. Martin is a native of this city
and a graduate Of the local public
schools, Central High School. Pace In
stitute and Temple Business College
He was certified as public accountant III
the District In 1924 During the wal
he assisted in organizing the military
intelligence division OF the Army gen.
eral staff. He has been actively prac-
ticing accountancy since leaving the
Government service.
MFR Kuniholm is native Of MaSsa
chusetts and a graduate OF West Point
He served in the Army from 1924 &c
1927. resigning TO pursue graduate worS
in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
TEACHERS APPOINTED
FOR EASTERN HIGH
Mrs. C. H. Sandefer and Miss C. J.
Roberts New English Instructors.
Spring Play Chosen.

The new teachers Of English have
been appointed to the faculty of East
ern High School. They are Mrs. c. H..
Sandefer and Miss C. J. Roberts.
The dramatic committee. Of which
Miss Ella M Monk Is chairman, has
definitely decided upon Captain APP
pleton," for Eastern's Spring play. 70
be presented March 20 and 30.
approximately half OF the $50 in
coming eighth grade pupils have elected
commercial courses. rhe others chose
academic courses.
The third game OF the elimination
war game series was won last week
by the B company team, led by Capt.
James Dietz, over the D company team,
led by Capt Ralph Watt. The prob
lem was company in attack. Maj. A.
w. Mash, military instructor at East
ern. judged the game.
New officers to I'LL the places OF
Katherine Clifton and Elvira Flynn,
who were graduated last week. were
elected at a recent meeting of the Mer-
rill Club. They were: Jane Adams,
vice president, and Ella Sanborn. Sec
rotary Other officers OF the club are:
Mary Sissen, president; Esther Hughes
treasurer.
Awards we're presented at a recent
assembly to winners in an inter-sem-
ester typewriting contest. Ruth Lie.
typing at a rate of 40 words with Z
errors, won first prize in the fourth
semester class Elsie Seay received the
third semester award by writing at a
speed of ~ words with 5 errors. Books
OF essays were given as prizes TO the
winners. The contest, which was under
the direction of Miss Ella l. Corbett
chairman: Miss nellie c. Curtis and
Herbert 2. Keyser. was the first ever
held at Eastern. The Underwood
bronze typiag pin was awarded to
Otilia Burns for writing at speed OF
as words. Ruth Goldberg and Diana
Caranifa received the l. c. Smith
bronze award for tipping ~ and 20
words, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
RENSHAW SCHOOL GAINS.

Speech began its second semester
Wednesday with its largest enrolment
in vocal technique. diction. public read
ing and conversational classes
A dramatic recital was presented in.
the schools studios yesterday and last
Saturday night the children Of the
school participated in exhibition exer-
cises which were witnessed by q large
audience
Following the return TO Washington
Of the dean Of the school, who has been
lecturing in Pennsylvania, a new course
OF addresses on the Backgrounds OF
Literature" will be instituted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

"Bobbing parties" ut which girl
guests trim one another's hair. are be-
coming so popular In England that they
are affecting the barber business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05
TIME DECLARED WASTED
Elementary Children Lose Hours
Daily. Headmaster Says.

Elementary school children In the
United States waste from one to three
hours every day in their class rooms.
time that would be much better spent
In play, according to v. NJ. Hillyer,
hcadmaster OF the Calvert School OF
Baltimore. Nd.
A habit of concentration. which is
easily fixed In growing children. the
Baltimore educator says. can enable the
average child to learn his lessons In
from one-half to two-thirds OF the
time ne usually gives to them
mean haste-should be inculcated in
Young children. To do thing rapidly
one has to concentrate. and in short
time this concentration becomes !
f1ahit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

A vacuum cleaner for the exterior o!
buildings has been perfected in Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Women. wearing auto horns, license
plates and pennants. held a tire-rolling
race during fete in England recently.
Among the requirements were TO tie
the pennant 10 the head and keep
sounding the horn loudly while rolling
the tire on the run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-05

Glasgow, Scotland. is 10 have new
modern dental hospital, costing $3.50
mn
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21
Boys Arrested In
Stolen Auto

Two minor boys, ages l3 and IA
wears, were arrested here last night
by Patroman w. J. Atkinson ON
suspicion that they had stolen over
coats and other articles from park
ed automobiles.
1t later developed that the
Youths, who gave their residence
address as Eagle Rock, Calf, had
stolen car in their possession,
police said, and also that three other
boys were in the gang but escaped
arrest.
The boys. who said they were stu
dents in Eagle Rock schools, were
being held for further investigation.
f. Rccod, % years old, who was
arrested last night ON Il drunk
charge by Patrolman Roscnquest,
was sentenced in police court this
morning by Judge Kendall Perkins
to pay n fine of $25.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21
FLIES CAUSE
10000 DEATHS

Flies cause more deaths than all
wars. In the United States eacn
year 10000 deaths. Flies must be
killed. Health authorities advocate
the use of Fly Tox. Fly-Tox is the
scientific insecticide developed at
Mellon Institute of Industrial Re.
search by Rex Fellowship, Insist on
Fly-ToX. Fly-ToX is safe. Stainless,
fragrant, sure. Simple instruc.
tions on each bottle (blue labcD for
killing ALL household insects. Fly
Tox is the modern safeguard to
health. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21

Asks Divorce - Edna May Viii
liams has asked n divorce from
Louis Chester Williams on the
ground of habitual intcmpcrancc,
according TO complaint filed in
superior court today. Il. b. White
law is attorney fer plaintiff The
couple was married in Santa Cruz
county on September %, 1911 and
separated in this county in July of
this year. There are no children.
The defendant was asked to pay at
torncy S fees amounting to $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21
DR.. A. B. Hanson, Dentist, Davis
Bldg. Extraction specialist. adv

Assault With Deadly Weapon -
Bcncfacio Dclgado was arraigncd be
fore Justice of the Peace Mayfield
today on charge of assault with u
deadly weapon. Alfredo Mendoza
was the complainant and charged
Deigado attacked and injured him
with 4 gun. Preliminary hearing
was set for tomorrow afternoon at
> o clock and bail fixed at ,0G0.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21

Auto Accident-Two automobiles
driven by Roy Johnson of Corcoran
and o. G. McElrath of Phoenix,
Ariz., collidcd ON the highway Il
short distance east of HoItvillc yes
tcrday but neither of the drivers
was injured. Both ears were bad
ly damaged. County Traffic Off.
Ger j. w. llolcomb reported the ac.
cidcnt.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21
immigration ofrsnse-Four Mcx-

immigration UfI1nse-F our McN-
leans. two of them women, We're ar.
rested in Imperial last night by I'M
Inspectors Jilcs and Adcock
ON immigration law violation charg-
eS and were lodged i'll the county
Jail. Their names were given as
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21
Held For Superior Court Jt

Oyeso, charged with driving his
automobile ON the FL Ccntro-Holt,
Vile highway while intoxicated.
was ordered held to answer in super
ior court by Judge Mayficld ycstcr-
day. Attorney Kendall Perkins ls
Ovcso's attorney and Deputy Dis
trict Attorney +. V. Patterson act.
ed for the state in yesterdays pre-
liminary.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21

Waterman PIano School. Short
Course Popular Music. "Ask at the
Music Storc,' or Phone 367J. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21
McCabe Meets Friday Mccall

McCabe Meets Friday -McCabc
Farm Center will meet Friday night
at the school house instead of to-
night, as was announced yesterday.
An enjoyable program is scheduled,
one Of the features being Il cake
walk. Women of the center are ask
ed to bring cakes, which will be
sold and the proceeds turned into
the treasury of the McCabc Home
Department.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21

Barbara Worth Hotel Club Break
fast, 25c up; merchants lunch Coo;
table d hote dinner $1.00. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21

The Academy of Music will give
their monthly Sunday afternoon
musicale next Sunday at 4:30 o. 'clock
The public is cordially invited. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21

Dance at Mt. Signal School, Sat.
urday, Nov. 24. Good music. Re,
frcshmcnts. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21

Wonderful Bargains in ovcrstuff
cd living room suites. Also some
lovely bed room furniture at aston
ishingly low prices. Clayton ana
Welsh, 10 No. Fifth st. Phone G2o.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1928-11-21

Expert Finger Waves. Parisienne
Beauty Shoppc, 127 No. Fifth st.
wed If