davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
PAIN GONE! RUB SORE RHEUMATIC. ACHING JOINTS.
'top '.dosingo rheumatism.

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
 It's pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, and not one rheumatism case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing. penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on the tender spot. and by the time you Say Jack Robinson-out comes the rheumatic pain and distress. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment which never .disappoints, and doesn't burn the skin. It takes pain. soreness and stiffness from aching joints. muscles and bones; stops sciatica, lumbago. backache and neuralgia.
 Limber up! Get small trial bottle of old-time. honest St.. Jacobs Oil from any drug store, and in moment you'll be free from pains, aches and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub rheumatism away. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
$l4,OOO, ,OOO Concern
 Now Passes to Canada

MONTREAL, Jan. 27. An nouncement was made here today that the Royal Securities have purchased control of the Don nacona Paper Company for ap- proximately $14 100000. The sale marks the passing of a large mill property from United States to Canadian hands.
 The announcement said the com pany would be transferred to a new company of the same name.
 ]. H. Price will be president of the new concern.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

unable to connect with the hoop. Garn started the scoring with a long shot, his eighth attempt for score. Bevan. First City center. followed it up with short shot. A few minutes later krauklis and Peterson followed in Garn's fo ot- steps and each placed a long one through the hoop while Peterson put in still another. d short one. just before the whistle blew end ing the half. Score, ketchikan, 10; Juneau, :.
 Juneau raorers believed for q comeback as the Hilltoppers cama out on the floor for the aseond half. Halfhearted attempts ef tho Ketchikan quintet. had evidently made little impression on the fans and it seemed as though the lo- calls could make strong bid for the game if they could hit their stride.
 VI iiiC otdi lCti III liiio HtSAA l.fi at forward while Livie jumped center to replace Nelson who was taken from the game. Vosburgil also went back in for Ridley, an1 made the first counter with a conversion. Juneaus first field goal of the game came shortly after when Livie sank a long one on his sixteenth attempt at a score from the field Ketchikan did the remainder of the scoring in this period through her for ward Garn, who converted once and later dropped the ball through the hoop twice. once close in and the other time from we'll out on the floor. Score, Ketehikan, 1G. Juneau, 3.
 J. Orme went in for Nelson be- fore the closing canto opened Fans were still hoping to see tha High School bunch pull some fast stuff but for a few minutes it looked as if they would have 10 go home disappointed. 0arn drop ped two more short shots in, run ming his teams total up to %, while the locals had but 3 ehalk- ed up for them.
 Then the Hilltoppers tore loose and started in to play the kind of game that had been expected from them all evening. J. Orme sank two short ones in rapid sue cession. Garn added one to the First City score by conversion. Livie came right back and sank a long one and Garn, not to be outdone. repeated Livie's fea.. Burke scored next with short one after his long attempt bouns- ed back to him from off the rim of the hoop. F. Orme converted with about one minute to go and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

just before the whistle blew Live put in a short one for the last two markers of the game. Even with the Hilltopper's good work in the last period the game waa not as fast as many that have been seen around the Channel this season.
 Of the seventy attempts from the field tried by the boys on the Ketchikan team 10 were good ones while three of seven free throws were converted. The locals sank 6 out of 5S attempts and convert ed but out of 12 tries from the free throw line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
SPENCE'S BROTHER
 IS IN SWIM GAME

NEW YORK, Jan 27 Follow ing the footsteps of his brother. Walter Spence, holder of national all-around swimming honors, 19 year old Wallace Spence has come from British Guiana 10 make q bid for American aquatic honors. He is specializing in the breost stroke, in which he hopes to sur pass some of his brothers fcats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
WORLDS RECORD
 AT BOWLING IS
 CLAIMED, N.Y.A.C.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-The worlds record for five man bowl ing teams is claimed by the New York Athletic Club.
 Commenting on a score of 3,34S rolled by the Peoria combination representatives of the New York A. c. said their team had tallied 3,366 in a tournament under sane tion of the American Bowling Congress, at Bayonne, N. J., two years ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
MANN GETS CHANGE

CHICAGO, Jan 27-In attempt ing to solve the second base prob lem. Manager Ray Schalk of the Chicago White Sox will give coa- sideration to Johnny Mann. prom ising youngster acquired in the draft from Wichita Falls, cham pions of the Texas league. Mann. with other recruits, will be in the first squad to go into camp at Shreveport, La, February 27 or
 2S, week ahead of the regulars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
PHIL SCOTT
 PEEvED NOW
Disparaging Remark Is of Tom Heeney Brings
 Out Challenge

LONDON Jan. 27- Phil Scott. peeved by what he has interprel- cd as disparaging remarks about British heavyweights made in the United States by Tom Heeney, the New Zealand heavyweight, an nounced that he was eager to fight Heeney for el,000 a sidc. either here or in New York.
 Scott said that he would put up half this amount. The Brit ish boxer is arranging to return to New York in March but sad that he would go sooner if Hee- aey accepted his challenge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
HITCHCOCK, POLO { ACE, TO LEAD TEAM

NEW YORK. Jan. 27-Tommy Hitchcock, America's polo ace, will lead the complete Sands Point team, winner of the national ouen tournament last season, n an invasion of California late this winter. The New York quartet includes J. Cheever Cowdoin, w. Averill Hartman and Lewis E. stoddard, all prominent in inter- national polo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
OTTO REISELT
 RETAINS TITLE

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 27-Otto Reiselt, of this city, three cushion billiard champion of the world, successfully defended his title by defeating Tiff Denton, of Kansas City, 60 to 34, in the final block of the match.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
wIrMER SIGNS UP

PRINCETON N. J., Jan. 27- Al Witmer. head line coach of football and head basketball coach at Princeton university, has sign ed a contract to retain his post for five years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
SAD, SAYS COLLIER

NEW YORK, Jan. 27-wilIie Collier. comedian. is among those shocked by the shift of Hornsby from the Giants to the Braves.
 Just like trading Gene Tunney for Bartley Madden" he says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

Let us take care of your ban quet or cake baking. Mrs. Alice Sully. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27

We make mems suits for s5s F. WOLLAND. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-27
ATTENTION

If you need a good carpenter phone 4aS. Handy Andy's Shop. A. P. LAGERGREN. Prop. adv
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28

salt. Into this work 19 cup of cold
shortening. You can take your choice
in this matter also. Some women
think lard is the best shortening while
many prefer one Of the vegetable
fats. A little butter may be used for
flavor if you wish but it is not really
necessary. Work in the shortening.
If your hands are cold you may use
your fingers otherwise use knife or
a fork. l usually use a small wooden
chopping bowl and a double blade
chOpping knife. Do not cut the fat
too fine if you like fiaky crust with
bubbles in it. When the flour and
shortening are well mixed make a
hole in the flour at one side of the
bowl and pour in one tablespoon Of
cold water and work in with a case
knife as much flour as it will take up.
Do the same thing to other portions
of the flour and when you have three
balls of dough and some dry flour left
in the bowl take your fingers and
press them all together. If you need
a little more water add it a few drops
at a time. Remember, however, that
wet pastry is always tough. Put the
dough in a bowl, cover, and chill be
fore using If you follow these di-
rections you are perfectly sure to
have tender fiaky pie crust and what
more can the family ask! Your rep
utation as a cook is made! In making
pastry a hot oven is necessary. For a
pastry shell it should be very hot
about 500 degrees +. For a fruit pie
and for custard pie we start out
with hot oven 45O degrees F.-but
after 10 minutes we lower the temp
erature to $50 degrees F. or 400 de-
grees F. Here is a recipe for de-
licious chocolate filling for pie. It is
a favorite recipe with the family who
loves chocolate and with the house.
keeper at this time of the year be-
cause-please note-it is an eggless
recipe Cut 2 squares of chocolate
into five or six pieces. Cook over
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28
:. S2,3O5.OOO.OO

We still stress economy in administration Of
County affairs. and still think, based upon the
showing Of the COnptraller's books there is
room for the application Of this principle.
We note with pleasure that our recommen-
dation that the State take over all improved
roads. was accepted. at least to the extent of
the enactment of a law by our Legislature,
authorizing the State Treasurer to pay the in
terest on the State Aid Road Bonds for two
years. This means that the Tax payers Of
this County We're relieved. the past year. OF
the payment Of Ninety-three Thousand Dollars
IF interest on this Bonded Indebtedness; ; sure
IL A very great relief to the already heavily
burdened tax payer of this County. We are
still Of the opinion. however. and az recon-
mend that the State should take over all our
improved roads and the Bonded Indebtedness
applying thereto.
This legislation in requiring the State TO
pay the interest on this Bonded Indebtedness.
should result in a greatly reduced tax rate.
There is in the General Fund. this year. as
shown by the Comptrollers books, about
Si4.OO0.0O in excess IF the amount shown
year ago The tax rate was raised primarily
to provide for the interest on this Bonded In
debtedness, and when not needed why exact
il Of the tax payers.
With NJ purpose whatsoever to unduly
praise. think it is justly due Mr.. Poore our
very efficient Comptroller. to compliment nm
upon the splendid manner in which his books
and records are kept.
Respectfully submitted
WALTER o. HoFFECKER.
JOHN @. HOPKINS.
Committee.
State Of Delaware,
Kent County, s..
Be il remembered that on the Fifteenth day
Of March, A. D.. 1928, before the subscriber.
a Notary Public Of the State Of Delaware.
personally appeared Walter o. Hotfecker and
John c. Hopkins, Committee to inspect the
books and accounts of the Comptroller of Kent
County respectively and made solemn oath
that the foregoing report and statements are
true and correct to the best of their knowledge
and belief.
WALTER o. HOFFECKER,
JOHN c. HOPKINS,
Committee.
Swown and subscribed before me the day
and year aforesaid.
Notary Public.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28
EXPENDITURES

gssipts, Including Balance
/, 1926 .............''''
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28
THE ART OF PASTRY MAKING
Food Facts by Ann Page, Director of
"A. & p. Bureau of Home Economics

Anyone who can make good pastry
is naturally proud of it. But-let me
tell you a secret-there is no reason
why any woman should not know how
to turn the pastry trick. It is really
one Of the easiest things in the world
of cookery. First of all there is the
flour; if you handle it gently, an all
purpose flour will make good pastry
but if you have a heavy hand pastry
flour will stand rough treatment bet
ter. For a good sized pie take IL
cups of sifted flour and Y teaspoon of
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28

mittee met last week for a brief ses-
sion, at which time they ratified the
action of the State Committee in set
ting the date for the Kent county pri-
maries on April IA, and State conven-
ton April II.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28

low fire with II cup of cold water un-
til smooth. Mix q cup of sugar with
1-3 cup of flour and stir into the choc-
olate. Add dash of salt and cups
of milk. Stir over the direct heat un-
til smooth and thick Let boil one or
two minutes while stirring. Remove
from the fire and add teaspoonful
of vanilla. Y cup of cocoa may be
used instead of the chocolate.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28

James Wells, of Viola, and Miss
Myrtle Biddle, of Dover, were united
in marriage at Holly Oak on March
goth by Rev. J. E. Layton, of Holly
Qal
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28
-Report
,,iittrs Committee ss..a,1 Of A'-
..n,ts d Kent County
Ga comptroller 1927

w., Harrington, kes-
,sble W WatsOil Kent County,
4 n 'l9iiaat ls9s.ociate Judse T
psFare' n,;ttae IF two free
,,5ersigned' eoliii,;,,d eolillninted ~ the Hon
BE- y mi County apron Ioton Resident As
q g WATSON HaT[ilSt Cannty respectfully Re-
I AN OATH as Il. ~ report Is from
,s5od covered naDSssnober y !, 1927.
.ssr /, 1872 II matted The books
u. examined 4.,li.r, anl a II Poore. Comp
1st. S1s q Mr.. william Ind md i them correct.
J, & Kent UouA, ~ painstaking care.
,,,s examined, NJ Nj Poore, and find it
ss.sed report q II, Aincorporate ITS main
nd We HEREBY For % 4 detailed state
d our report, ,anort ] = as published, or
|. y Comptr!oiisji .onv Of same.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28
GoOp ROAD FuNn
KENT COUNTY INDEBTEDNESS

SIS Funding Bonds, Value 81 900 eachS IS 600 90
Value $1,000 each .........s-.-. - ' 2ooooO.Oo
State Aid Road Bonds. Value $1,000
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28

The Kent County Republican Com
Smyrna times., 1928-03-28
MAN WANTED

Permanent position at good pay
with steady advancement for ener-
getic man in this vicinity to represent
reliable nursery. Outfit and full par
ticulars furnished. Full or part time
Write HOPES, BRO. & THOMAS
COMPANY, West Chester, Pa. Nurs-
erymen since 1858. 81 At
Evening star., 1928-05-31
22BENEF|C|AR|ES
get CASH AT GRAVE
Eccentric Grocer Wills Recipi-
ents Must Gather at Mauso-
! leum on Memorial Day.
b ,he Associated Press.

b sne ASSoclateu Press.
PATERSON, N. j., May 31.--In the
deep recess of the marble doorway OF
the Inausoleum of the late William P.
Herman. % benef1ciaries gathered yes
terday in a driving rain TO receive
the money willed them by the eccentric
wholesale grocer
There were TO ceremonies and no
speeches as the executors of the estate
intoned the names and handed out
checks which ranged from $500 to
$4,000.
The win of Herman. who died Au-
gust IL last, had specified that the
beneiciaries must gather at his grave
on the first memorial day after his
Death or the money he had willed them
would revert 10 the Paterson General
Hospital.
6 Ali but two gathered to receive their
checks. His "congenial friend" as he
eaiied him IN his will, Theodore L.
Workman of Paterson, is dead, and Mrs.
Samuel j Harmon of Paterson. failed
y appear to receive the $1,000 he had
left her. Later she refused to give her
reasons for not appearing.
I The bequests were TO employees of his
concern, various nephews, nieces And
personal friends.
Herman left an estate estimaf:d as
500 900. His second wife. Mrs Grace
X. Herman, who was not mentioned
Il the viii, has been given 100000
and his Paterson residence under set
tlement with the executors. The Pater-
son General Hospital. named as resid-
Jlhry legatee. will receive about S400.-
600. A sister. Elizabeth L. Hermann,
was willed 100000 and several be-
quests we're made to charities
Evening star., 1928-05-31
NAVY FLYERS FAIL
IN ENDURANCE FLIGHT
Irimotored Plane Forced Down by
Engine Trouble at Santa
Ana, Calf.
III u. Associated Press.

Hr tn Associated Press
SANTA ANA. Calf. MAY 3I.-An-
other attempt Of the trimotored mono
pane Albatross TO smash the world en-
durance fight record has failed
Engine trouble forced the plane down
at i0.30 O'Clock last night after a fight
d 1852 hours The central motor failed
within few hours of the take-of.
Valve trouble IN one OF the two remain
ing engines developed last night, max
ing further flying impossible.
Taking of at O'Clock yesterday
rrorning with 200 gallons Of gasoline.
the airplane established what was be-
lleTed 70 be new record for lifted load
q 40 pounds per horsepower.
Naval Pilots r.. o. ID. Sullivan and
H. G. Sullivan. with Sol Epiegel. me-
ci1anic. formed the crew for the fight.
which first extended between Point Fir
min and Point Iona. on the coast. The
pane was turned inland at nigilffalI.
A broken pusf1er rod. leaking fue!
line and oyeriosding we're some Of the
sl1agk struck IN previous unsuccessful
attempts Of the Albatr0Ss TO break the
endurance fight record Of SO hours. 3s
minutes and Al seconds. established
March 30 bg George HaIdeman and I'd
&C 6tans0n al Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
THREE DIE IN CRASH.

Sightseeing Plane Plungeg From
100 Feet in Detroit.
DETROIT. May sf O1g.--Going into
. head spin after q rough take-on, q
sightseeing aiTplsne plunged from an
slstss16e Of about 100 feet here last
night. killing It's three occupants.
Homer Wells. 30. pilot, and Julius
ElzmbEouck, 81. and his brother, Viz
tor, q. passengers. al II Detroit.
Evening star., 1928-05-31
$ @

SIS negligees OF crepe de chine, satin,
lace or novelty prints. Elaborate. lace
trimmed models or semi-tailored.
cFfth Floor. The Hsehs coi
Evening star., 1928-05-31

Our own importation Of this splendid, long
wearing and washable silk. For frocks, lin
gerie, mems shirts, cbildrens clothes, dra
perics, etc. - inches vide
Main Fioor--Thc Heeht q
Evening star., 1928-06-09
PRICES DECLINING
ON STOCK MARKET
Steady Liquidation Goes On.
Some Specially Shares Get
Pool Support.
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK. June 9.--The week
closed on the Stock Exchange with the
liquidating movement still In progress.
AS had been the case Friday. prices de-
clined steadily with little or no rally
from the lows.
Strenuous efforts on tire part Of pool
interests to support number Of re-
cent speculative favorites were in ev'-
dence. but they failed to influence the
general list All classes OF stocks shared
in the reaction There was reason to
believe that good part of the offer
ings represented forced selling by ac-
counts that had become undermined.
Merger Talk Not Big Factor.
Merger rumors involving most of the
independent motors no longer were the
factors they had been week ago when
prices were bid up indiScriminately.
Packard Motor was down over points
from the high established following the
gossip linking this company in con-
solidation with other motor interests.
Those back of the belief that a merger
was not as near at hand as Wall Street
had been led to believe.
General Motors, opening on block
of 5000 shares, was down a point to
hour Other motors we're proportionate-
Iy weaker. UneaSiness over the possi-
bility that Federal Reserve officials
might take even more drastic measures
in an endeavor to halt speculative ex-
cesses. was the chief cause for the SELL
ing.
Rubber Issues Are Sold.
Failure of tire company officials TO
discredit rumors of an impending price
cut brought out further liquidation OF
the prominent rubber and tire Issues
with u S. Rubber declining TO around
38. The oils continued to feel the effect
OF the recent gasoline reductions. and
were freely supplied at fractional de-
clines. American Republics lost almost
points, but what vase onSidered more
significant was the case with which the
high grade standard issues fell away.
The low prices Of the day were
reached in the last half hour. u. S
Steel. which had resisted the offerings
carly in the session, broke with the rest.
Radio Corporation fluctuated nervous
ly over comparatively narrow range.
Merchandising issues bore their share IN
the downward movement, but in no
instance was there any wide-open break
Trading fell off in volume as the
SCSalOIl uIcW W "a NClUSt. DuL Win lllE'
or no recovery from the lows.
Just before the end General Motors
was selling at 1878, General Electric
was off to 150ia. and u. S. Steel at
l4l compared with the previous final of
l423s Wright Aeronautical lost four
points to ITS. Case Threshing Machine
recorded one Of the largest losses at
cne time. declining seven points. These
were typical of the losses throughout
the industrial section
Evening star., 1928-06-09

aroused right now in placing in trus
I funds in the banks money received from
paid-up insurance policies
Trust Fund Campaign.
While the actual results of the trus
fund campaign are not yet known
Christmas club savings subscription!
this year are over 81 900 900 ahead O.
1927 The banks have gained 5.033 over
1927 in club memberships while tht
total cost of the cooperative advertis'
ing has been reduced The committee
believes that urging the public to save
money for use for many other worthy
objects. aside from Christmas eXpendi-
lures. has helped cause the enormous
increase in totals
For the committee on publicity
Thomas W. Brahany OF Crane, Paris
&; Co, expressed appreciation for the
cooperation OF the Washington press
urged that the Monthly Bulletin be
enlarged next year and be made to
reach more bank directors. and laudcd
the work of p H. Siddons, who took
charge Of this publication during the
year
Wise Wins Hibbs Cup.
Interest in the various golf contests
is at high pitch, the Hibb Cup hay-
ing been won by Raymond j. Wise of
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank,
with a low net of 81. Robert v. Fleming
of the Riggs Bank, l. Z. Shoemaker
director Liberty National, and Bynum
E. Hinton, director In the Chevy Chase
Savings Bank in the order named. won
the additional prizes offered in connec-
ton with this handicap tournament
The opening handicap tournamen;
was captured by Haynes McFadden
publisher OF the Southern Banker, At-
lanta, with low net of II. Charles b
Rollins Of Stein Bros. and Boyce, had
a low gross OF 79 Donald r. Roberts.
Washington Savings Bank. came in Sec
ond with low Of 68, and H. II. Bisselie.
Riggs National, was third also with
low net of g.
HonorS In the f. B. Mclean top-spin-
ming contest were carried off by Charles
l.. Taylor OF the National Metropolitan
Bank, his time being 10 seconds. over
a very rough course on the walk In front
of the Montauk Manor Hotel Howard
Moran vice president Of the American
Security a. Trust Co., who already
has two legs ON the Mclean cup. came
in second, while j. Frank White. CASH
Ter of the National Bank of Washington.
last years winner. and Maurice Otter
back president of the Anacostia Bank,
ran close third.
The tennis finals and the contest
for the Herbert r. Shannon golf cup are
being played today.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
STANDARD BANKING Insurance.

The committee on standardized Dank-
fslg Insurance, e H. POps, vice pFesi-
fet1t NJ the Mimsey Trust CO.. chair
nan. presented 81 eabagSiige RESUME
~ study ~ this problem Most pin6S~
aEt relations with the United States
Treasury during tne year xFTe reported
~ Wilmer j Walter pinf president ~
tige Federal american Hati0nai Bank
chairman ~ the ngnmlttee
isoberf Y Fleming, chairman vi ine
committee ~ taEatlDp de8ofed most ~
BIS report ~ the test csBs now in the
ff9siFfE ~ Fe'aeFo lgfv wankh it1iu pa9,n
fezes % Liberty BOND interest. which
has ~ ~ iDeli0hd IH iiIeu gF0% eaftie
ifsRs n IL eJiDteBGea nat ssDne Ggys
eminent bonds are n0nstaxabie no
~ Tax siloYid b. esacfed Oh Tins inter.
1T The CONTENTION ~ the Washington
lsgBks faE been upheld III ihe District
EFipfeme Court and nav awaits bfafjtg
fof she Court ~ Appeals ri the Dislfiet
~ Colgmbls ~ the Pail
Dns 9f the reports lg Wilieh tps
hsBks IN the Eapjisl afe most deeDis
salaFested was shas ~ tpe advertising
committee ElWi II Tbgma0p n me
Washington tAau ~ Trust Co cl@aif
nlgn Through speclsl advertising
semDeigns funds Diaeed IN Christina
fl !res clubs bBVe SCARED ~ uilfHpeeift
81 esets And great Interest IL belnl