davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08

ing the extra period Otto Sand beck shot a basket and a foul for Seward as Benny Benson converted a technical for the Home.
 HOME HAS FINE TEAM
 Although his aim was below pai the handy manner in which Benson worked the floor from the start, continually worrying the Seward players and looming up as "dan- gerous man" many fans wondered why Coach King withdrew the agile little fellow before starting the sec ond quarter. Hatton and Benson converted in the first quarter to chalk up the two tallies for tflc Home against Stewards four scored lon a basket by Otto Sandbeck and and converted fouls by Skinner and Edwin Sandbeck Otto lofted in two fouls and field basket in the sec iond quarter, bringing Stewards total to 8, and Andre, who replaced Nei . son scored the first field basket for bis side, making it four counts for the home In the third, two more baskets by Andre and one by Kan yak while Marty Skinner, who fin ally got going, made two field shots for Seward making the score stand Seward 12 Jesse Lee 10.
 OTTO STAR POINTER
 Nelson replaced Kanyak to start the fourth, and after the first play Benson went in for Andre. Nelson $ pretty shot from side tied the score. Skinner a basket and Ed SandbecK Iconverting put Seward three points to the good with half of the final quarter yet to play, but Carlson and Nelson rung up baskets placing Gi4e Home one point in the lead. Lange Ifouled Skinner who converted just before the timekeeper's whistle, leaving the score tied ct Is ali. Then came Otto's three points which bolted down the extra stan1a and the game This lad was the star pointer for his team mates while his brother. Edwin, showed lots of the "old fight"
 Summary of points. Jesse Lee Baskets, Andre 3, Nelson 2. Carlson 1, Kar-ak 1. Fouls, Benson 2, Hat ton 1.
 SeWard-Baskets, Otto 3, Skinner g. Fouls, Otto 3, Skinner 2, Edwin 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08

John Cudo, 43, a resident of the Wiseman district, died in Fair banks last wek from cancer of the stomach.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08

Ladies and Gents Tailoring and Hats Blocked, Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08

Candied Cherries md Pineapple SCHAI ILERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-08
ICE CREEPERS AT J. l.. Graef.

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER 'OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
The Western outlook., 1928-05-12
ST. AUGUSTINE'S

George Francis and wife Of San
Jose worshirped at St. Augustine's
on Sunday, and spent the afternoon
with Mrs. Laura Francis, on Dohr
street. Berkeley.
Our MRS Martin of St. Augustines
will have her paper drive from June
8 to June 10 for Parochiai Chapter.
Save your newspapers and maga.
zines; she will call For convenience
OF members, she has established an
assembling station at 1876 Seventh
street, Outlook Office, where you
can leave them from time to time.
The Western outlook., 1928-05-12
It's the Limit

Our worthy contemporary has a
beauty contest on with some OF our
colored girls pictures in it. When
asked why a ~hite girls picture
was put on the dispics cards we are
informed that the manager OF the
contest said ii would cost too mucn
for a colored girls picture. We are
selling this a. we bought it. We
feel Mrs. RIti,elIa French-Summers
of Chico picture is nice enough to
grace any display card. and several
others we couEt meIItion. However
We will leave them in the hands OF
"OId Man Me.uler." Trying to
sell stock in Tile newspaper. Ana
now what nex.!
The Western outlook., 1928-05-12

Mrs. Ollie Mills. who spent a
week in Fresno, has returned.
The Imperial Club will feature a
tea at the residence of Mrs. Bertha
Allen, 1887 Sixty-sixth street, on
Sunday afternoon, May l3.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. D. Allen spent
SUNDAY in San Jose, as the guests
of Mr and Mrs Charles Ward.
Rev. w. D. Barksdale and bride
were attendants at the Church of
Christ on Sunday.
Mrs. r. Henderson of Berkeley
left on SATURDAY. to visit relatives in
Modesto.
Tne little disturbance on the
Key boat the other morning did
not amount to anything although
the newspapers stressed it as an
awful affair. We de not question
the veracity of some of our pap
eas but we do say that the way
they tlirt with the truth and deal
in yellow journalism leads one to
think maybe they were she'll
shocked too
The Athens Home Association mas
decided to give its dance on MAY ~
at the Elks' Home. New features
will be introduced. Watch tor the
advertisement.
The Western outlook., 1928-05-12

He. Taylor. Of 1912 Union
cells the best furniture polish on
the market all janitors should use
and boost it.
Do not forget the baby contest
". N. NJ. Society, Bethel, June u
and q. Special program on each
evening; color decorations. rainbow.
|. N. Parker, chairman.
Aerial Lodge Odd Fellows at their
meeting Tuesday evening completed
Grang. merts to attend the annual
thanksgiving services on Sunday at
go, at Bethel church, 1907 Powell
street. Members are requested to
meet in the basement at l:30. The
roll will be called. and absentees
nned. J. E. WySinger was elected
Soelegate tU District Grand Lodge
which eonV, les in Fresno George
W Hamilton. alternate: David w.
kuggIss, delegate to B.M.C.
J. Hel bnTn, Ut 625 Anderson st. !,
ehoeTtd his v lie a birthday surprise
N'y On Ap,ii g. Twelve couples
Ne'e Present anu Mrs Hepburn was
,a'p'enl "' 'Hsny DeautItuI presents
"1S'ei MtI'Gi Hepburn viii be one
"'e turteSGaRts in the baby con-
"N 1uhe L! IL II beilirl.
The Western outlook., 1928-05-12
IAN FRANCISCO

r.. committee decided not to 20
"a - with the late JOS. r. Sands
..s.ft. .',.e 50 the advertisement is
csme|'rd'
when selecting our dates for June
,,od,v remember that Mr. Baena'l
N ';m nsv his Official visit to the San
s,.,r;>co branch. Watch advertise
'' -, tn date. He asks for a mass
-..,;op; ~ alsu one with executive
s..,t, Other engagements to be
announced.
The Western outlook., 1928-05-12
D 4 K | 4 n D

Big initiation at Athens Lodge on
May 10th. Elks, be there.
Mr. and Mrs Rufin have changed
their residence to 9O8- -38th st
The Insurance boys club trimmed
the Red Caps baseball club 9 to 7
at Ward park, Berkeley. on Sunday
Arguments are costly at times. H. l..
Clarke was umpire. There were no
broken fingers this time. Stump
for Red Caps featured as catcher.
All said he belongs in fast company
The Western outlook., 1928-05-12

Eating at the Southern Kitchen IS
like making love to some widows
YOU can't overdo It.
Third Sunday afternoon in Nav
MRS. A. Compt will conduct 4 musi.
Gale under tie auspices Of the Needle
Craft OF the A. N. e. Zion church.
The Coleridae Taylor Choral club
gave a concert at the Scottish Rite
temple on May 1st. The audience
as usual was largely enthusiastic
and was pleased with the results
eswecia'ly the spirituals rendered
San Francisco Women's Clubs
luncheon on Nav 3rd was a success
A credaable program was rendered
st The Community Centre on Nav
5. Many prominent citizens were
participants.
Bethel bazaar, June 21-2z. Mrs
Lena M Parker, Chairman: 1907
Powell street.
Mothers day will be observed in
all Of our churches next Sunday in
San Francisco.
Coloreo jsnitors were let out of
the Oceanic building on Nav /, and
white took their places. No reason
was assigned for the change. The
force consisted Of nine men. This is
regrettabie at this time. when the
unemployment condition is so acute
Closing exercises of the Thomas
Dramatic School will be held at the
Third Baptist church on June 4th-
Everybody welcome.
The Minerva Study Club. Of
which Miss L. Larkin is president,
held its monthly meeting on Nav I
at Mrs. Ella Fosters, z46z Clay st.
The afternoon was delightfully."- and
proftablv spent.
n. r. Beasley will take orders for
printing, large or small. No. 1902
Divisadero street.
The Western outlook., 1928-05-12

NAY lIth. 1t is to be operated by q
member Of our group.
Carl Diton. Americas most vers-
at'le Negro musician. appeared in a
a recital at the Oakland Auditorium
Sunday under auspices Of Federation
OF Colored Women's Clubs. The
affair was pleasing in every wav.
Ten cases Of smallpox were re-
ported in Oakland the past week.
The recallers who have been after
the scalp Of Commissioners Young
have failed aeain-3O0 ordered their
names to be taken from the petition
thus the petition lacked sufficient
rames to make It effective
Mrs Charles Baker gave a dinner
on Nav 5th at her residence for the
benefit Of the Church of Christ, on
18th st. The affair was reported a
success. and the little band of wor-
shippers 1t this church feel grateful
for this wi,ole-hearted effort o.. the
part Of Mrs. Baker.
Thos. Hall, labofer. was kicked
by I horse last week, his thigh
being fractured. He is at the
Highland hospital.
Wait for the dance on Nav Goth
particulars later.
The affair given at St. Augustines
on Wednesday was well ATTENDED.
Mrs. Morgan did a rushing business
on red beans and rice at the evening
meal. Save your magazines and
papers for Mrs. Martins drive on
June /.
Rev. Brown. Of Berkeley, invites
all to worrhip with Mount Pleasant
Baptist church on Mothers day.
During the repairs to the church on
account Of fire, they will be tempo
rariIv located at Eggleston school,,
King and Russell streets.
II YOU want to subscribe. adver--
tise. pay your subscription. or need
any job printing done. see Jesse
E. Wysinger, 1916 Seventh street.
Western Outlook, or cali phone
Piedmont 8319W
ARR. Redwood, distributor of Pal
Pinto Crystals, informs US that his
sales for 1927 exceeded the previous
year. There is no question IS to its
effectiveness for rheumatism. Sc
cure a box, and keep it on hand.
Rev D. 6. Allen has resumed the
pastorate of the Church Of Christ.
on 2oth street and invites the public
and his friends to attend services
All are welcome. Seats free.
The Western outlook., 1928-05-12
Members Golden Gate
Lodge

Yo, are requested to meet with
s.riaI Lev se, No. 2442. at Hamilton
Hall, TUESDAY evening. Nav u, to
inert the District Grand Master, J..
Eobn>,n. on his official visit. Come
and ri,g your voice with you.
G. E. HARRIS, N. G.
J. [. DERRICh Pa
Don, forget the Odd Fellows
,hanksYivine service at Bethel
church. Sunday afternoon, Nav Is.
z,o o'cloek. Please wear regu-
Eation dress.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21

is what residents in small
towns like to read.
Last week your copy of the Her
aid contained 81 personals, short
articles with headlines, from two
to eight lines in length, and these
locals mentioned the names of POS
residents of Bellevue or persons
known by local residents. On the
front page appeared the names of
Ia people of Bellevue or people
known here.
If that is 'provincialism, " small
town stuff, as big papers and eiti-
zens of big cities charge, we are
glad we are provincial. Most PEG
pie like to see their names in print,
and so do those persons living in
cities. But the trouble is they can I
get their names in q paper without
being killed by a gangster or being
Observation-Disclosures qa.) Herald.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21

Inventive genius strides along.
News reports now inform us that
typesetting by wire has been per-
fected. This is a development very
naturally following successful
long-distance operation of type
writing machines-automatic tele-
graphic news acknowledgements
ing machines. These can be seen
IN all the larger newspaper offices
of the country. Now, it appears,
linotype and intertype operators
OF the country-those successors
of the old-time compositors-may
begin to feel shaky about their
Jobs. w. W. Robertson, editor of
the Yakima Republic, says he had
long yearned for contrivanee
which would swat the so-called in
telligent compositor for the mis-.
takes he makes, but, =" he added,
/" | never expected anything quite
so radical that it would eliminate
the need Of operators altogether. .
Business Chronicle.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
Christmas Here Again !

CIlistmas Just around Inc cornerl
You its approach in the conversation eagerness of the
ed you signs Of in the post office and the shops you
sense il in the very atmosphere
il truly of good cheer and joy when the spirit
He whom honor that day lives mbues
with that rule of conduct which says is blessed give
than receive II is the of the when who blessed
with pause help those less fortunate
Christmas has been accused Of becoming aud
mercad but spending one money Tor happiness OF others is
comnrcan then hasten the day when all the world all
tuiOns and all its citizens be so eonmercialzed
There something in the spirit which makes seness give
generosity and the caous from
Of mere existence and lets him breathe for time the atmosphere
where the spiritual placed above the material 1t time for
whspngs and consultations for warnings little sacrifices
the happiness Of those we love.
Truly it is season Of rejoicing Enumclaw Herald
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
Provincial?

Many times we read about big
city papers and people in the cities
making sport Of the small town
weekly papers They charge that
the weekly is provincial, " That
is Just what they are and what
they are supposed to be- The pur-
pose Of the home town weekly is to
publish the news from the little
town, to publish the names Of the
citizens when they 90 visiting,
when they have visitors. etc
We notice that a Chicago paper
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21

is leader in making sport of the
small town paper. And we would
like to know of a newspaper that
is more provincial that that daily.
1t has news about Chicago and
Chicago alone it contains very lit
tie news from New York, Cleve-
land. or even from the remainder
of the state oi-lllmois.
The appeal of country news
paper, the reason It has a large
list Of subscribers, is this so-ealled
provincialism "So-and-So went
to Blank City to visit so-and-so'
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
This saviDg Grace

We're living on budget now
and | can hardly stand it, for each
lone cent with grim intent must do
as we command it Ny salary is
out for food and rent and
raiment, and ey 'ry dime goes ev'ry
time TO its own pcsky claimant
We've just so much for this aud
that, with all the family checking
and ev'ry cent arwisely spen.
brings claims Of budget wrecking
The money that we squandercd
once on item Incidental, most
speedily mas ceased 10 be leakac,
monumental for on a budget ? No
a chance. 1t isn't donei It's fear
tul, but some way am getting by
aud feeling fairly cheerful. for on,
bank account is gecwiug. and our
credit. so | iudg it. but he i,
strong who limps along to million.
ON budget
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21

After living 202 hours with a
broken neck, received in an auto
mobile accident November 80, Fred
Albertiue, Lyman, a years of age,
died at $3.50 a. m. Monday, Dec.
10 in the Valley hospital. -Sedro
Woolley Courier-Times.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
"a BIT OF LEAVEN"
(By N. P. J.)
Above Par


Mr.. h,o.,, 49, : al
~ p,o'uel ''iln 'Ae Si'lartest ooN
~ e e,,, nope 70 see
A %iT nas. gg :, /, = \ p''s IN scnool
NJ i a,, he'e; ! " =.
ii H. oN ~, ei f seu peoPie thihk
NJ ~ 7 lo' ny ; - 'a'i
Tb say ho, mi laI 'na. You p. 19ald So
' '0' pay ''sNe'o'n
n
m W." ,,,is JVs' iiNe uucA' ahe
N say
4 ~ tn, !, 9p'lns ne = snow me now
- ' ms, ; q lanGy es Stree
IT AnO" M, ii9 ~ gu LOW
ne says Vnae paaoy Santa Claus
~, IS SO, ~ ~. qoWn n my heaTt
= a. ..;' I,'' 'n"' gnl ana mes
H. ~
~ WASH que 60 smart
poos;,,.. ~,
~ on0 raren1s
me arrival
sunrise
Farenf S OPINION
EVERY luch a hine.
Falling down stairs
Descent OF Man.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21
FROM OUR EXCHANGES

Due 10 the death OF Mr.. Shonp
poultry specialist Of the Westerr
Washington experiment station al
Puyallup. it is believed that It viii
lee necessary 20 drop one day of
the proposed fifth annual three
DAY poultry school Of the Skaei,
county poultry mcu which was
planned Thursday. Friday AMI
Saturday, Dee 10, "a and IL. So
the NJ Vernon high school. If it
IS found necessary. Dec Is viii be
the day dropped -Sedro Woollev
Courier-Times.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1928-12-21

Lady stepped off d train al a
lonely station Said to q man. the
only person IN sight. When can
get a train to Ar Tomorrow 81
WAS the reply Where is Che no.
taii' asked the lady Haiut no
hotel said the man Wen. wher.
em { spend the nightl asked the
lady anSiously III reckon with
be station agent. suggested hen
iuformaut. SIR said sh inair
Hantly "Ill have Won know ] am
lady, Well. So IS the agent.
aid the man ba started awav-
Auburn Globe Republican
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
FROM THE PRESIDENT 81 f'''''
Merger Injunction Of
Noonan Dismissed

Justice Peyton Gordon, Equity Court today, dismissed
the bill for injunction filed by j. ]. Noonan, largest
minority stakeholder Of the Washington Railway and Electric
Company by which Noonan had sought enon the company
from entering proposed car merger agreement
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
j. s. IN MARKET
FOR OFFICE
SPACE

Uncle Sam soon win come to the
rescue Of some of the half.vacant Of
flee buildings of washington.
A number of bureaus and commits
sions, among them the Radio Com
mission and tho Federal Farm Loan
Board. will move into rented quar-
ters this summer. being crowded out
of Government structures by the ex-
pansion of their activities.
The Public Buildings Commission
already has entered into negotiations
Nth the operators of several local
structures. one Of which has been
more than 20 per cent unoccupied
since its completion. The compcti-
ticsl for Federal rentals is keen in
sviaw of the existing surplus of space
in the new office buildings
Senator Smoot, chairman of the
co mission. said today that, despite
the vacant space in the new struc-
lures. he had not yet noticed any
trend toward more moderate rents.
BY bargaining, however. he hopes to
be able to get fairly good terms for
the Government bureaus.
Most of the leases will be made
out for a period Of at least two years,
it is expected. There will be no
extra Government space available
until the new public buildings pro-
gram in the triangle gets under way.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
WIDER STREETS
PROPOSED

Relief of traffic congestion on
M Street in Georgetown is con-
templated in a program for street
widening submitted by NJ. c. Hazen,
District surveyor, to Capt. H. E.
Whitehurst. Assistant Engineer
Commissioner in charge of high
ways.
Under the Hazen proposal the fol-
lowing program would be carried
out:
Foxhall Road would be widened
to 80 feet; Canal Road would be
widened to go feet from E'oxhall
Road to Thirty-fifth Street.
Prospect Street would be opened
between Wisconsin Avenue and
Thirtieth Street, and a new 80.
foot street would be located on the
high level leading to Potomac
Heights.
The plan contemplates the con.
demnation for park purposes of the
square bounded by Twenty-ninth
and Thirtieth Streets. M and Olive
Streets.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
P0NE n PROJECT
IN POTOMAC
BL LOCKED

The Federal Power Commission
has virtually dismissed the applica-
ton Of the Byllesby Potomac River
Corporation for a preliminary permit
for Great Falls power development.
Formal action il held up pending
the final report by Major Brehon
Somervell. District Engineer. upon
the project. An informal decision
against the granting of the permit
was reached, however, long in adj
vance OF the passage of the Congress
sional resolution reserving the Great
Falls area for national park pur-
poses In the suburban expansion of
Washington.
Action by Congress was really UNI
necessary" G.. G. Merrill, secretary
of the commission, said today.
There is no doubt in my mind that
the Federal Power Commission
shortly would have announced its de.
cision not to lease Great Falls to I,ri-
vate interests. Our body would
have sustained the findings of the
Tyler report of 1921 and would have
been guided by the policy Of the Ma
tional Capt. Park and Planning
Commission when the time for a
final decision came.
THE resolution, however, requires
no further action by the commission.
We will make complete report to
Congress next December. So far as
/ am informed, there will not be the
slightest effort on the part of any
member of the, commission to per-
suade Congress to reverse it's action
or TO authorize any leasing Of Great
all to private power interests"
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
R. [. MAI TINGLl
REVIEWS OATH

Tears In the eyes of a Police
Court magistrate? Hardly, but they
were there today. Huge ones that
weld up and cIouded the already
dimmiIlg eyes Of Judge Robert =.
Mattingly, when he received con-
gratulations from hundreds of his
friends upon taking his oath Of re-
appointment that will launch him
upon another four.year term as
Municipal Court judge.
Leaning against his desk In his
chambers in Police Court. decked
before him with floral tokens of
friendship. the Judge could only
stammer his appreciation of the
ovation Of his many acquaintances
For the past eight years Judge
Mattingly has occupied the bench
in Municipal Court, having been
appointed to the judgeship by the
late Woodrow Wilson. At the time
Of his appointment he was director
of the local census.
Since the recent illness of Police
Court Judge Macdonald. Judge Met.
tingly has been acting in his place.
During the time he has occupied
the police bench he has made
friends among hundreds of men
whom he has sentenced.
Only recently, Judge MattingIy
received letter from man under
sentence in a local penal institution
thanking the Judge for his kindly
advice and assuring him he intends
to become a better citizen.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01
M. F. LuttreIl Sued
RY Wife for Divorce

Murwin F. Luttren was named
defendant in suit for limited
divorce filed by his wife, Mrs.
Helen Luttrell, in equity court yes
terday.
Through Attorney Olive B. Lacy
the wife charges her husband with
excessive cruelty and failure to
provide. They were married Sep
TENDER 81, 1920, the bill relates
and have one child. She and the
child have to depend upon the par.
cnts Of her husband for the
necessities of life, she claims. She
asks for maintenance.
The Washington times., 1928-06-01

s- Inc AppA1GA9lOu IOE a. I6GS1NGISMIp
Tor the shares of stock in the
local company held by the North
American Company was likewise
dismissed.
Noonan had applied for the in
junction on the ground that the
ma jority by which the directors of
the washington Railway and Elec-
trio Company voted to enter the
merger was a fictitious ma ority
In that It did not represent the
actual intentions of the majority of
the stockholders.
The La Toilette act of 1918,
known as the antimerger act, was
relied on by Noonan's attorneys
IN their arguments on the bill.
This act made 1t unlawful for any
foreign holding corporation to own
more than 20 per cent of the stock
in any public utilities corporation
In the District of Columbia.
The street car company had held
that the subsequent act of 1926
regulating and providing mergers OF
public utilities companies in the
District. subject to the approval OF
Congress wiped out the inhibitions
Of the act of 1913.
Justice Gordon held in his opinion
today that IL the act of 1925 had
not intended to wipe out all inhi-
billions Of the previous act, it would
have explicitly indicated exceptions
TO be considered. The fact that
such exceptions were not explicitly
noted. the justice declared. indi-
Gated that the statute was clear on
that question.
Joseph D. Sullivan, counsel for
Noonan, arose Immediately after the
reading Of the opinion and asked
the court to be allowed to note an
appeal from his ruling, and that
the order of the court include a
note of his action
NoOnan was present In the court.
room during the reading of the
opinion, as was also Harley p. VIII
son. owner of the Washington Rapid
transit Company and author Of the
present merger agreement. vii.
liam q. McAdoo and Brice Clagett,
attorneys for the North American
Company, were present also.