davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-02-17

w Man with car to sell complete
line quality auto tires and tubes. Exclu-
sive territory. Experience not necessary.
Salary $500 per month.
MILESTONE RUBBER CO,
ian Isle East Liverpool, Ohio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-02-17

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as Court of Equity. No. 1892 Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-02-17

In the Circuit Court for Montgomery county
as a Court of Equity. No 497S Equity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-02-17
Farmers Conveution

ROCKVILLE. MD
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1928-02-17
Notice 10 Creditors

BERRY E. CLARK. Clerk
ian 6-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
LOVE VISITS HERE

George J. Love. for many years Grand Secretary of the Pioneers of Alaska, visited old friends and acquaintances here today while the Aleutian was in port. He has been attending the annual Grand Lodge sessions in Ketchikan and is enroute to his home in Valdez.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
Attractions At Theatres
MILTON SELLS AT
 PALACE THURSDAY

It is commonly accepted in screen circles that the greatest fistfc battle seen on the screen was staged by Milton Stills and Noah Beery in The Spoilers some years ago. Ever sincess il twas released film men have talk ed of that fight whenever screen battles are mentioned. Up until now it has stood as the screens classic hand-to-hand battle.
 But next Thursday at the Pal ace Theatre motion picture goers will see this same pair, Stills anl Beery, in battle which critics declare is even greater than that of "The Spoilers" It is screen battle that will go down through the years.
 This fight takes place in Para disc. :" First Nationals latest Mil ton Stills starring vehicle, which opens Thursday at the Palace Theatre with one of the mos- brilliant casts that picture lovers have ever seen. Included in the cast in addition to Stills and Beery are Betty Bronson. Kate Price Charlie Murray, Lloyd Whitlock. Claude King and Ashley Cooper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
DEMOCRATS WILL FIND
 FIGS RIPE IN HOUSTON

HOUSTON, Tex, March 20 --Democrats who do not get any political plums at their national convention here in June can solace themselves by plucking ripe figs from the trees.
 The figs will be mature when the Democrats are here. and visitors will find the blue pear-shaped fruit in back yards of nearly all Houston residences ass we'll as in com mercial orchards along high ways leading to the city.
 The fruit needs no sugar to make it palatable when pick ed from the trees. It is an important product of the gulf country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
WORD OF SUICIDE,
 TURNABOUT ISLAND,
 BROUGHT IN TODAY

Bringing word of what is be lieved to be a case of suicide sat Turnabout Island, Capt. John Haho returned here this morning on his mailboat, America First, from his weekly trip to Peters burg and wayports.
 When Capt. Haho, enroute south, put into Turnabout Island on his bi-monthly visit to the fox farm of Bob Robinson of Peters burg, he found a woman, whose name he said was Mrs. Thompson, sitting in a natural position in g chair with a bullet hole through her forehead.
 On her lap, he asserted, was a pistol, which indicated she had taken her life. She was alone on the. Island as caretaker of the fox ranch. according to Capt Haho, and had evidently not been dead very long as small alarm clock in the house at the ranch was still ticking.
 Upon his arrival at Petersburg Capt, Haho informed the owner of the ranch of his discovery and a boat was to have been sent out to take the body to Petersburg.
 Capt. Haho was delayed two days in returning here when he struck an iceberg in Windham Bay. A leak was sprung in the hull of the America First and the boat had to be beached while re pairs were made. Nf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
' : . THE BOY FRIEND" IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Monta Bell, who is responsible for such cinematic gems as Broadway After Dark" "The Snob," "The King on Main Street and others, has found a new field for his efforts.
 In The Boy Friend" his last Metro -Goldwyn-M Mayer film coming to the Palace tonight. Bell has one of the most charming satires in years. While great many peo pie will understand the picture and enjoy it only in the surface vein which it appears to be di rected, there is an undercurrenl Of wit, and Bell went about the studio with his tongue in his cbeek much of the time.
 '"The Boy Friendy is satire on the etiquette book, disguised in this case under "The Book oi Charm" and offers Bell dozens of opportunities for the display ol his particular brand of humor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioners Court fel

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Divi- sion Number One. Before Frank A. Boyle. Commissions and ex-Officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 Tn the Matter of the Estate of WILLIAM G. MAILMAN, de- ceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the undersigned was on the 18th day of March. 1928. duly appointed administrator of the estate of William 0. Waltman, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of said deceased will present them with proper vouchers and duly verified to the undersigned at Warm Springs Bay, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice, or tp H. L. Faulkner, 424 Goldstein BniTdfne, Juneau
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, March 1s, 1928. Fl
 IsfRAYMoND.
 Administrator. First publication, NAr. 90, 1928. Last publication. April 1s, 1928,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

. Gastineau . Mrs. J.. c. Peterson; Margaret Peterson. Pearl Harbor; Mrs Charles Olson. Pearl Harbor; Mrs Melvin, Pillar Bay.
 Alaskan ' Tony Tarro, Montana Creek; D, Perelle, Montana Creek.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
Cobbler Treasures
 Cheek from Coolidge

WASHINGTON, March 20-Ex- hibited proudly on the wall of the quaint basement shop of N. Ring. fine shoe repairer here, is the photograph of a personal check for $2.35, signed by Calvin Cool idge.
 Ring, like his father before him, is one of Washington's "charac- ters" The White House messen- ger, bearing the shoes and slip pers of the first lady of the land, rubs shoulders with other more plebian seekers after half soles and new heels in the red-brick alley entrance to the shop a block or two from the White House.
 Rings precious check bears mute but eloquent testimony that Coolidge economy is not only . public policy, but a private con viction, and that strict New England scrutiny scans the scep- ages from the household exche- quer as well as the outpouring of billions from the nations treasury.
 A small French hair-dressins establishment, also near the White House, treasures personal checks from Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Wilson, drawn while each reigned as first lady. but 1t cannot boast the sig nature of the president himself and Ring has great pride in his exclusive possession.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20

[ Welcome Cafe will close at 10
 D. m every night starting to- night for renovating. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20

We call ana ueIlver. Phone 528. LET Almqufst Press Your Suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20

Finger waTIUs spcciM;y at the Fern Beauty Parlors. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20

New goods for Easter Suits have arrived. F WOLLAND. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20

An excellent script was prepared by Alice D. G. Miller from the play, "The Book of Charm," by John A. Kirkpatrick.
 Marceline Day and John liar ron have the leading roles, and Walter Tennyson, Gertrude Astor, Elizabeth Patterson, Otto Hoff man, Gwen Lee and others are in the cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20

was too late, and the Petersburg boys increased their lead to win, a4 to 15.
 Nelson was high point man with points. Liyie and J. Orme made 4 each, and Brandt made his only score of the series on Q conversion.
 Third Game The largest crowd of the series was on tap, making lots of noise, and Juneau got a courtesy hand clap as her boys cama on the floor. Encouraging telegrams sent by friends at home helped a great deal. Coach Waid said Juneau was on the short end of tho score at the end of the first quarter, for the Petersburg outfit wal working her center plays as in the second game. Score, Peters burg ', Juneau 4.
 Juneau paused to take time out and figure things out" The Petersburg boys went far into the lead as the next quarter opened, and on two field goals they ran their score up to II, giving them 7-point lead.
 "Scow" Orme, hero of the se- ries. decided things could not go on as they were. He sank three long shots from the side of the hall while closely guarded. and another short one to give Juneau 5 points while Petersburg was banked by the checking of the Jnneau team Juneau led at half Itime, 12 to II.
 It was nip and tuck the third quarter, Livie and Jim Orma be- ing checked so closely they had littlq opportunity to shoot. Two field goals made by Juneau were not counted because of running with the ball. The quarter ended at 16-all.
 Fred Orme made a field goal, and Runstead of Petersburg did likewise, tying the count at 1S- all. Fred fouled, giving Peters burg two shots, but both were missed. J. Orme sank one, and another foul, called on Fred, gave Petersburg one shot which was made. Petersburg tore after the ball, but Juneau held out, and the whistle ended the excitement.
 "A word should be said for Petersburg" Coach Waid added. Their spirit is wonderful, they took their defeat like true sports. and their coach is square-shootin Several hundred Petersburg fans made the trip in small boats. Everybody but cripples went, from the mayor down to the. street cleaner. and the town band in- cluded, and good one.
 Jim Orme, captain. was the hero of the series, and much of the credit for our victory over Petersburg should be given to him. He was the guiding spirit behind our boys, and was high point man of the series"
 Points in the last game were: J. Orme, 12; F. Orme, f Livie and Burke, 2 each.
 Total points for the series were: J. Orme, 25; Livie, 19; F. Ormc, s: Neilson, 6; Burke 4, and Brandt l. Derggren, guard, played ex-: cellent defense. and was large factor in the Juneau victory. Whittier, sub, who made the trip, did not have an opportunity to see action with his team, but did more than his share of roofing for his mates.
 The successful quintet and oths CTS. were given rousing home coming welcome. Shortly after the steamer was sighted in the channel. school boys and girls be- gan assembling in autos and then rushed to the dock with horns honking. It was some college welcome in which adults also joined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
HILLToPPERS
 RETURN FROM
 HOOP SERIES
Juneau Boys Bring Home Petersburg Scalp
 Story of Games

Details of tho trip to Wrangall and the three games played there between Juneau and Wraagsll High Schools, giving Juneau her first Southeastern Alaska basket ball championship since 1919. were given out today by Coach H. E. Waid. who, with his Hill toppers, returned today on the steamer Aleutian.
 Leaving here" said Coach Waid. i've had more hope than outright confidence in our chances of victory. We landed in Wran- gell at II a. m. Friday and were met by the Petersburg team and Coach Ames, who had arrived on the Admiral Rogers. In the after noon both teams, as we'll as the Douglas girls team, were invited to special assembly Of the Wrangell High School"
 First Game
 The gym was packed almost to capacity long before the game started, he continued. The crowd was plainly for Petersburg, while there was not one handclap for Juneau. Livie tipped off to Fred Orme and Jim Orma missed on his try for goal. Petersburg re- covered, Burke fouled, and Run stead converted once Kakleen fouled and Livie converted. F. Orme and Livie each made a field goal to one by Runstead. Score, Juneau 5, Petersburg 3.
 Petersburg never passed Juneau again. During the second frame the Juneau boys worked on "All Five,' doing some beautiful pass- ing, lodging, pivoting and drib. bling, at the same time checking closely.
 The Petersburg team made a courageous spurt in the third quarter. Their shooting was bet ter, as the Juneau guards, with many fouls called, had to be care- full of their playing. Juneau's only score in this period was made by Capt. Orme.
 During the fourth quarter Brandt went in for Burke and played an excellent game. The crowd was whooping it up for Petersburg and kept calling Foot ball" at the Juneau team as it forged ahead on clever playing and shooting.
 Livie made 13 points, and was high pointer for the game. Capt Orme made 9, F. Orme and Burke 2.
 Second Game A hundred more people from Petersburg. led by the city band, arrived in time for the second game. Everyone demanded Peters. burg win this contest, and their team played like demons.
 Using new tactics, working cen ter plays easily by better junip- ing, piling up a lead and stalling, the Petersburg boys forged into the lead, while the Juneau boys were non-plussed.
 Nelson took center and Livie went in as forward, as the Peters burg center outjumped Livie in the first game. No points were made for several minutes due to close checking Fouls were call ed closely and the Juneau boys, playing strong ball, trailed 6 to 2 at quarter time.
 Juneau spurted in the second frame and creeped up a bit, but still trailed at half time, 10 to '. Juneau went into the lead early in the third quarter, 12 to 10, but soon lost it and was behind, IS to 12 at the end of the period. Berggren went out on fouls this frame and was replaced by Brandt. Livie was having an off night, and Fred Orme was sent in during the fourth quarter, but it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
HEAD STUFFED EHum.
 ,cATARRH oR \ GOLD
Ssys Cfesn Applied in NosfriIt Opfaa Air Passages Right Up.

i. Opeqq Ar Passages Right Up. :st444sa oeet$~444++@*%S%< InAtaKf relief no waiting. Your tIoxged nostrils open right up; the pGssages of your head clear and 50u can breathe freely. No more Aawking, snufflins, blowing. headache dryness. No struggling for breefh at night; 1; yeut cold or catarrh disappears.
 Oct smalI bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply q little of this frag. rant, autiueptic, healing cream In your nosfr:1s. It penetrates through every air passage of the head. sos,thes the s:indamed ,or swollen mucous menbrdne and 1olfef comes instantly. !,
 It's just flne. Don't stay stuffed 0p Nltk . cold or nasty cAtarr1.
 -ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20

R. E. Sheldon, twice member of the Alaska Legislature. returned here after attending the Grand Igloo sessions at Ketchikan of the Pioneers of Alaska. He will visit with local friends until next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-20
COOPER VISITS HERE

Deli c. Cooper, stationed in the Juneau Cable office for over two years, then transferred to ketchi- kan and finally Seattle. visited friends here today. He is pas senger aboard the Aleutian Bound for Seward where he will be sta. toned
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
WALCOTT TELLS CHANGERS and
GUESTS OF HERBERT HOOVER
"A TREE IN ONE"
Freak Shot on Woodstock Golf
Course, Wednesday Morn
ing.

A record of a tree in one" was
hung up on the Woodstock golf
course. Wednesday forenoon, accord
ing TO Mark Tracy McGrath of the
New York world" who is South
Woodstock visitor.
A foursome was playing the second
hole. One of the players sliced his
bali and il went into a tree top. The
ball did not again hit the ground as
far as those watching i could see. A
search was made. the owner being
most persistent. not wishing to lose
a stroke. Finally the ball was dis
covered fast IN the crotch Of the tree.
Franklin d, Bowen, treasurer OF
the club. IS quoted as saying that the
shot was most unusual and he be-
lievos a record on any course.
II the bali IS left as Is no doubt the
tree will grow around It, One may
imagine the surprise Of some wood
man who may fell the tree in 202s
and find the ball inside the tree trunk,
SAYS Mr.. McGrath
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
MISS HAZEL L. WARE
MARRIED FRIDAY
Dancing Teacher Had Classes
In Putnam and Many
Friends Here
Mrs. Robert Ware, Thomp,on. Matron
OF Honor

Mss Hazel l.. Ware of Worcester.
for several years an instructor Of
dancing. with classes Of children in
Putnam. was married in Worcester
last Friday. The bridegroom was
Warren NJ. Camwell. commander Of
General A. A. Goodell Camp, s. Of Y.
Miss Ware is president Of the 5. Of Y.
Auxiliary.
The marriage in Grand Army Hall
was in the presence of a large gather
ing Of members of veterans organiza-
tions. The ceremony was performed
under a large bell suspended from an
arch Of greenery, by Rev. III. Vincent
+. Tomlinson Of the First universaiist
church.
The bride was given in marriage BY
her uncle, Louis A. Wetherby. She
was attended By Mrs. Robert Ware Of
Thompson as matron Of honor. and
Miss Louise Gale. Worcester, as
bridesmaid. Fred r. Blanchard was
best man.
Following the ceremony . reception
was held Refreshments were served
By members Of the s. Of Y. Auxiliary,
National Rebekah Lodge. and the
Grange Of al Of which the bride IS Il
member Following a wedding trip By
motor the couple viii live IN Wor
eester at SIS Pearl street
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
FUNERAL SUNDAY
p. NJ. AT CHAPEL
Odd Fellows Attend Service
For Maurice B. Fuller
Many Beautiful Flowers Bank
Casket.-Broiher Here.

Awaiting the arrival cf younger
brother. Raymond A. Fuller Of Stock
ton, California. the funeral Of Maui
rice b. Fuller, older son Of Judge Lu-
cius II. Fuller of Putnam. who died
in Noank. Friday. September 14th.
was held from the chapel Of the Sec
ond Congregational church, Sunday
at two o'clock.
The aervioeseas condueted by Rev.
James r. English. pastor Of the
church. assisted By Rev. b. u. Hatfield
Of Westerly, r. l.. formerly Of Dam
ielson. Byron Hatfield sang two
hymns. with Kenneth c. Sharpe AT the
organ. Rev. Mr. Hatfield read two
verses, "The Isle Of Rest" composed
by Mr.. Fuller.
The casket was banked with a pro-
fusion Of beautiful flowers. Members
of Israel Putnam Lodge Of Odd Eel
lows attended the service in a body
and assisted in the commital service
in Grove street cemetery.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
FORMER SALESMAN
ROBBED OF MILLION

Howard Clark Davis Of Boston was
robbed of securities valued AZ 81 ,o00,-
600. according 10 dispatches from
Boston, Monday. The securities dis
appeared from his safe in his Con-
gross street Office. Clark is in the
Canadian Northwest on business.
When his secretary got in touch with
him the value of the securities be-
came known.
At one time Davis made regular
trips to Putnam. He was then a milli-
merry salesman. He was formerly a
Westerly, r. l., boy. graduated from
Dartmouth college and then became a
salesman for Boston millinery
house, making Westerly, New London,
Norwich, Danielson, Putnam and
ether towns in this territory He is
now owner of large qnarries in and
near Westerly.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
JURY FINDS RAYMOND AND LALONE GUILTY MURDER
SECOND DEGREE.-OUT SIX HOURS TWENTY
MINUTES.-CARRIES LIFE SENTENCE
Youths Show No ReactionMohers Become Hystercsl-Ap
peal Not Anticipated

sentence Of life Imprisonment, did not
seem 20 affect the two defendants.
To Be Sentenced Tuesday
At the request Of counsel for tho
defendants Judge Ncomaus withheld
the imposition ut sentence until court
eonvenes at Putnam next Tuesday
morning. Ii Is uncertain at the pres
ent time whether there viii be an ap-
peal. bat it has been iutimated that
the verdict will be accepted as the de-
Tense took few if any exceptions 90
the rulings Of the court on evidence.
However. 1T the proceedings. Tuesday,
defense counsel win doubtless move 20
set aside the verdict and make other
motions 20 protect the interests Of
their clients Ia the event that an app
peel Is decided upon.
The case went b. the jury at 2.40
o'clock yesterday afternoon, following
the closing argument Of Samuel b.
Harvey for the state and the courts
charge. IL was nine o'clock when tho
jury filed into the court room and rem
dered thu verdict. Raymond and La
home showed little reaction when tho
verdict was rendered. The mothers Of
the young men became more or less
hysterieal and broke into sobs. As
soon as the verdict was rendered the
large gathering in the court room dis
persed.
No Thought of Aequital
II is understood that as soon as the
jury had organized they went into "A
deadlock over the degree Of murder Of
which the accused should he found
guilty. II is also understood that
verdict Of acquittal was not once con-
sidered. Il IS believed that Ter six
hours five jurors stood out for first de-
gree murder aud seven for murder in
the second degree The FIVE were won
over IN the last twenty minutes of arr
gument and deliberatlon. II Is believ-
cd that Che fact that the ease was
built up from circum. tantial evidence
led to the lesser verdict.
The verdict evidences that the jury
Continued on Page Fivel
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
BULL ATTACKS MOST
UNLUCKY MANN COUNTY
CLARENCE ERICKSON OF WOODSTOCK BACK IN DAY
KIMBALL HOSPITAL FOR SEVENTH TIME IN
PAST THREE YEARS
Two Accidents Have Occurred Frday-Is Now Under
Observation.

Clarence Erickson. 81, employed on
the farm Of Will Child. Woodstock,
was attacked b. a bull on the aremis-
90 last Friday. He is now patient At
the Day kimhall Hospital under OBJ
servat.on.
Erickson has earned the title 81
be Most tlnineky Man Ia Winiham
County" He also holds the record
for the number of times any one pa
tient has been in the hospital, this be
ing his seventh appearance within The
past three years, each appearance be-
ing due TO an accident.
The bull on the Child farm got loose
in he barn. Il was known that the
animal was not even tempered and
Erickson and another man went TO the
barn 10 make repairs and 60 return
the bull to confinement. Erickson
armed himself with a pitchfork The
bull was chased from the barn during
repairs to the stanchion.
Bull Charges
The repairs having been made,
Erickson, again arming himself with
the pitchfork, went to get the bull 70
return the animal TO the barn. Prog
ress was uneventsul until someone
appeared and callci 10 Erick con. II
was then .hat Erickson took h. eyes
from the bull fer a moment % see
who was calling. Mile he was look
!ng the other way he bull charged
him. Erickson was taken unaNares
and lost the pitchfork after one or
two jabs at the maddened animal. II
was then that the bull got to Erickson.
gored his leg slightly, and then ram
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27

At nine o'clock last night members
of the jury in the superior court AT
Wiliimantic, who had listened 10 the
evidence in the case of State vs.. Albert
J. Raymond and Roland G. Lalone
Worcester youths. who have come 70
be known as the ''ice box bandits,
CHARGED with murder in the first de
gree for the staying Of State Police
man Irving II. Nelson, heard argu-
monts of eminont counsel, and listened
To the impartial charge Of Judge Ed.
ward NJ. Yeomans. filed into the court
room and delivered verdict Of second
degree murder against the TIVE yeane
gunner. The verdict, which carries q
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
TWO MEETINGS or STATE
GRANGE. ONE AT ARLINGTON

A special meeting Of the coanees
ticut State GRANGE viii be held Fri.
day, October 18th, in City Hall.
Torrington. Another meeting will
be held in Abingdon. Saturday. 0e
tober 21th. The sixth degree 1ill be
conferred in full form at each meet
ing. Quniehaug Pomona viii confer
the fifth degree ia the afternoon pre-.
Vious to the Abingdon meeting.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-09-27
Major Moriarty VIII
Welcome Callers

Major Ambrose !. Moriarty. u. S.
A. retired, has left New BEDFORD.
Mass, ami is now living at 1876 Com
avenue, suite %. Boston.
Major Moriarty writes The Patriot
that he viii be pleased to have his
Putnam friends call on him and his
nurse, Miss Elma Martin. both form
,rly Of Putnam.