davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10

This Panama Pacific Liner is the
worlds largest electrically propelled
commercialsteamship. Herturbo-elec-
trical driving machinery is the same as
in the latest U. S. battleships. Every
thing about the S. S. California is the
finest that can be secured. In keeping
with this, it was but natural that her
owners should select the worlds best
coffee-MoNARcH. When the California
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-02-10

sailsfrom New York for San Diego. Los
Angeles and San Francisco, her kiteh-
ems will be stocked with MONARCH
efresh from the Mondrctroasters
in New York; and new stock win be
supplied from the Monarch roasting
plant in osAngelesfor the return trip.
REID, MURDOCH q CO. (E.sahlisAed 1859
General Ofiices, Chicago, III.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
NEW ALASKA
 LINE PLANNED
Seattle Post-Intelligeneer)

Seattle will have a new steam ship passenger line to flask within the next sixty days, under plans divulged Saturday night by company of Seattle and Coast business men.
 Capt. o. A. Johanson, veteran Alaska skipper, reported, after six months of Investigating condi- tions and prospects, and the back CTS have decided to go ahead. They have an eye on three ships for purchase, and if ships are not purchased here. will send Captain Johanson to the Atlantic side to buy three there, he said.
 Organization of the company has almost been completed, Cap tain Johanson declared, and in- corporation is imminent. You people out here," he said, do not realize the tremendous growth of your own country and of Alaska Summer tourist travel to the North IS growing rapidly, and we are going into the business with the belief that the field is ripe"
 Capt. Johanson passed through Juneau on the Admiral Evans last Sunday, bound for the westward
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
BOXER LEAVES SEWARD

SEWARD, Alaska, May 1S-The Rureau of Education's boat Boxer Arrived yesterday and shortly af- ter left Tor St. Lawrence Island carrying teachers and supplies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
STORM REPORTED
 ON GULF ALASKA

SEWARD, Alaska. May 1S- Pounding seas made the Gulf Of Alaska virtually impossible to navigate. Capt. Berger of the motorship Discoverer said when he arrived here yesterday Tt was the worst ever saw in the Gulf" he said.
 Robert Frothingham, of New York, globe trotter, author and lecturer, left Wednesday in |, small vessel for Kodiak after brown bear and was forced to put back to Seward. He said: Eve roamed the seven seas but this is the first time was ever compelled to turn back on ae- count of the clements. The waves were running 40 feet high out there"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
pRivA BRINGS LOGS

The Driva, Capt. Fred Boynton, arrived in port at o'clock yes- terday afternoon with a boom Of spruce and hemlock logs from Warm Chuck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
NOTICE

Is hereby given that Geo. w. Pearce, doing business as Marine Electric Supply Company has made an assignment to the un- dersigned for the benefit of his creditors and all accounts re- ceivable are payable to the un- derslgned at 206 Seward Build ing, Juneau, Alaska, and all creditors are requested to present their claims to the undersigned. adv. J. H. HART.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- verttsements: II A. Al.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequCnt insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge, 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
TWO BOATS BRING
 IN HALIBUT TODAY

Sixteen thousand, three hun- dred pounds of halibut were sold here this morning. The New England Fish Company purchased the catch of the Dagny, Capt. Olaf Winters, which totalled 5000 pounds, and paid S1a and 4ia.
 The Thelma, Capt. Bernt AL stead, $500 pounds, sold to the Alaska Fish Brokerage buyer, El- ton Engstrom. for S.60 and 4.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
M 4 RINE
 " E " s
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Admiral Watson due Saturday night. 1 Admiral Rogers due Monday.
 SCHEDULED SAlLiRGs AIcutian scheduled to sail from Seattle May 19 at 9 a. m.
 Princess Alice is scheduled to sail from Vancouver, May 21 at 9 p. m. Alameda is scheduled to sail from Seattle May P at 9 D. m.
 Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle May 26 at 9 a. m. SOUTHBOUND SAlLINGS Admiral Evans scheduled to sail southbound about May 24.
 Alaska southbound about May 23.
 LOCAL SAiLlNGS Msrgnita scheduled to leave for Sitka ana way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Virginia w sails for Chicbagof and way ports at 6 c'cc,ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route CT 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
MRS. SWEENEY RETURNING

Mrs. E. c. Sweeney, who left here this month for a short trip to Seattle, left that city yester- day forenoon on the Admiral Rogers enroute to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
TENDER TAKES LUMBER

The Seakist, Capt. D. Drotning. P. E. Harris Packing Company tender, arrived in port this morn ing from Hawk Inlet and today loaded few thousand feet of lumber at the Juneau Lumber Mill wharf. Hans Floe, superin- tendent of the Hawk Inlet plant, is making the trip with the boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
J1IRoRs EXCUSED

Petit jurors E. J. Peterson, Lela M. Jenkins, E. F. Cashel and Mrs. w. E. Nowell were ex- cused yesterday from further duty, by Judge G. J. Lomen for cause. Mrs. Jenkins, MT Peter son and MT. Cashel served on the William Douglas case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
FOR QUICK SERVICE CALL l37 HENRY c. GORHAM
 Contractor
or by the hour.

or by the hour. Such as carpenter, masonry, shingling, plumbing, kalsomin- ing or painting, in fact anything in new or repair work. adv. PHONE 137
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-18
TIDES TOMORROW
SEATTLE HAlleuT PRICES

SEATTLE, May 1S-Eight yes sells brought S0,700 pounds of halibut to port and sold for 91s to 12 and 6 to s cents. Sable fish sold for cents and mixed cod for and 3 cents.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
COP Assault TER
LANDS IN JAIL

Was it John L. Sullivan Who
said. ''the bigger they are the
harder they fair?
At any rate. the truth Of the
saying was demonstrated early to-
day by w. H. Bell. a diminutive
policeman Of the Tenth precinct.
The officer was walking home
from work without a care in the
world when his attention was at.
tracted by the antics Of Truman
Leon Harris, 81. of the 400 block
of Park Rd. NJ. W., a big man.
Harris struck at Bell when
ordered to move on. The police
man drew his pistol. "A few blows
with the butt of his revolver soon
put Harris on the injured Iis..
Harris then was taken to the Tenth
precinct and charged with assault
and intoxication.
Harris, when thoroughly tanned
by his smaller opponent. was re-
moved to the Garfield Hospital and
treated for q lacerated scalp He
subsequently was removed to the
Gallinger Hospital for further ex.
animation.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
F|REMEN ] D | n
IN RELIEF

Continued from First Page1
today, with a promise to take care
Of the families represented by those
names. The ladies Of the Sherwood
Presbyterian Church asked for 10
names. and a Christian Endeavor
group in Georgetown is to dis
tribute baskets TO five poor families.
Clothing, food. toys-almost any.
thing would be welcome in many
of these homes. Sometimes the
letters come from the youngsters
of family asking help for their
parents. Mostly, however, the
parents write. urging the Good
Fellows not to let Santa Claus for,
get their little ones.
Xmas Fun Greater
Times readers who want to in.
crease their Christmas fun may do
so by communicating with the
GOOD FELLOW Editor by the
coupon in today's issue, by separate
letter or in person, and thereby
making application to take care Of
the Christmas needs of one or more
families on next Tuesday.
Tip Money Will Do
Remember-it doesn't take. lot
of money. What the average man
spends in tips during q week would
so far toward restoring happiness
and ambition to some despairins
home.
Be GOOD FELLOW, 4 real pa
to Santa Claus and to your
fellow-man!
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Plan To SPEED
CIVIC CENTER

Legislation designed to speed up
the development of the District g
civic center on the north side OF
Pennsylvania Avenue Is to be pre-.
sented 10 the current Congress.
The first steps have been taken
in q bin sent to the Budget Bureau
by the District commissioners, call
ing for acquisition of the two
squares between Third and Sixth
Streets. along Indiana and Louisi.
ana Avenues, directly south Of
Judiciary Square.
The cost of acquiring the two
squares is set at 81, ,405, 900. the ap-
preparation, to be divided equally
between Federal and District reve-
nues
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
BANDITS BEAT
MERCHANT

A check-up was being made today
to determine the amount OF loot OBJ.
tanned by two men who slugged an
Atlantic and Pacific store manager
in East Riverdale last night.
Thirty-three dollars was taken
from the grocer, David Olinger, So.
of De Sofa Heights. Md, as he was
bsackjacked and left unconscious in
a field near his home after being
accosted while walking to his resi-
dence. On regaining his composure
a few minutes later, Olinger had a
friend take him to Casualty Hos.
pital, where he was treated for a
bruised head.
The robbers also took the keys to
the store from the managers person.
A check was being made today to
disclose whether $65 left in the
store had been taken.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
PROBE IN DEATH
Of PORTER

Battling circumstances surround.
Ing the Staying of a coloredA porter
Yesterday in the 500 block. Tenth
st. N. w, were delved into today
by police in an effort 10 unravel the
mystery.
Joseph "Slim' Woodson, 40, was
found dead in an establishment rnat
recently was the scene Of a gam.
bling raid. He is believed to nave
been killed when struck by the
heavy rail Of a pool table.
Those arrested for questioning "
the case are Garner Smith Barbour,
OF the 100 block Massachusetts
Ave. S. E.; Ida Kelly. colored, q
the 400 block n st. n. W; izeha
Williams. colored. rs, 21O0 block
Eighteenth st. N. W.; Melvin jan
kins, colored, so. 900 block 3 -.
n. w, and william Tibbs, 1anltor
employed in the building with WOOD
son.
Barbour. employer OF Woodson,
fold Lieut.. Edward j. Kelly, OF the
headuuarters homicide squad. that
ida, Kelly once had been a friend
Of Woodson. but had quarreled with
him recently.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Lovette Choral Club
To Sing Xmas Carols

The Lovette Choral Club, under
the auspices Of the District F'eder.
ated Music Clubs. viii give group
of Christmas carols, choruses, solos
and recifations At the Tubercular
Hospital, Fourteenth and Upshur
streets Northwest at o'clock To-
night.
Eva Lynn Fast, coloratura 20
praho; Lena stockton Gawler, lyric
soprano; Nellie Barber Brooks,
mezzo soprano: Hattie Noel reader,
and Mary Scott, organist win be
the visitors.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
8 ARE SOUGHT
FOR 7HEFTS

when three alleged shoplifters
who had been released on collateral
failed to appear in Police Court yes
terday, Assistant United States At
torney Joseph G. Bruce ordered that
persons facing this charge be locked
IN to insure their appearance
hereafter.
Attachments have been issued for
Miss Rose Yoers, 4S, the TOO block
sixth st. N. w; Edward Frank
Shafer, 10, Sixth st. S. f.. near
East Capitol, and Francis McNey,
Is. of Hyattgville. who failed to ap.
pear and forfeited collateral
Catherine Smith. colored, charged
with stealing from three stores, was
sentenced to serve 12O days in jail
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
Admiral E. r. Stitt VIII
Inspect Island Hospitals

Rear Admiral Edward r. stits
whose term as chief u the Navy
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery ex.
pired November 80. win leave after
January / for the West Coast 10 be.
come inspector Of naval hospitals In
Hawaii, Bremerton. Seattle, wash.
and Mare Island and San Diego,
Calf, with probably additional
duties.
Rear Admiral Stitt will fill the
position vacated by the death OF
Rear Admiral George H. Barber.
The Washington times., 1928-12-19
s 6 6
vs.. INFLUENZA

To combat the flu, take 666 every three hours
till it acts well on the bowels, then three times
a day. Asa preventive, take it two or three
times day. 666 was found to be one Of the
most effective remedies during the last flu
epidemic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
WHEAT FUTURES
CONTINUE DOWN
TREND AT PITS
Trading Is Influenced by
Lower Cables From
Liverpool.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Wheat con-
tinued its downward trend on the
Board of Trade today under the in
fluence of lower Liverpool cables.
Corn eased a small fraction. Oats
made slight gains.
Wheat opened Is to % cent lower,
corn was unchanged to 1s cent off
and oats we're unchanged to u cent
up. Provisions were slightly higher.
Receipts of new wheat at leading
points in western Canada totaled
385 for the past two days. If the
excellent harvesting weather con-
tinues in the prairie provinces, the
movement to markets should begin
in volume within two weeks. Ar
gentine and Australia also have re-
ported favorable harvesting condi-
tions.
Country offerings Of old corn are
small. Shipping demand is active
with leading holders selling freely.
Tightness in September has been a
sustaining factor for the deferred
deliveries.
The chief recommendation of oats
is their comparatively low price, but
purchases have been small. Light
receipts have been holding the cash
market firm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
HOG MARKET
DOWN 10 CENTS,
With S13 TOP
Receipts at Local Yards
Lower; Cattle, Sheep
Are Steady.

Hogs were steady at 10 cents
lower at the Union Stockyards to-
day, with the bulk of 10000 pounds
selling at $12,5O@129O, and the top
steady at $13. Receipts were slightly
lower, estimated at $500 and
Wednesdays holdovers totaled 1872
The cattle market was steady
with light weight steers bringing
$16@16.50. Vealers were steady,
with the good to choice calves SELL
ing at $18@1850.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady. Good lambs brought $14@
1850 and the top was steady az
STATS and fat ewes brought $5Q6.50
The Chicago hog market opened
slow, steady to strong with Wednes-
days best prices. Few Dads of 180-
210 pound material brought $l2.95
@13, and few loads of better grade
of packing Sows brought $11.25G
11.50. Receipts including 500 di.
reefs were 1900.
Heavy butchers were steady to 5
cents lower at the local yards today
selling at $12@12.70. Other quota
lions are as follows: 200-250 pounds,
brought $12.70@12.90, 5 cents lower;
10000 pound material was steady
at $12.90@13; 13O-160 pound weights
brought Is cents lower at $12@
1880; 90-130 pounds, was so cents
lower selling at $10.50@11.50, and
packing sowS sold for $10.50@11.50,
IS cents lower on the top price.
Beef steers were Is cents lower
selling at $15@1650 in an I'M
changed market; beef cows brought
$9@11.50; low cutter and cutter
cows sold at $5.50@750, and bulk
stock and feeder steers were steady
selling at $8@12. Receipts numbered
500.
Best vealers were steady selling
unchanged at $17.5O@18,5O, and
heavy calves brought $7@11. Re-
ceipts were about normal at 600.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady, the top still at $14.75. Bulk
fat lambs sold at $14@14.50, and fat
ewes were selling at $4.5O@6.50. Re
ceipts were slightly lower, estimated
ct 800.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
COOLIDGE WILL
TAKE STAND ON
NAVAL TREATY
State Department Will Out
line Note on France,
England Pact.
tBy Thomson 8 McKinnonl
BIZ United Press


WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-When
President Coolidge returns here for
the autumn, State Department Of
ficials will begin preparing a note
setting forth the American attitude
toward the mysterious Anglo French
naval agreement, an authoritative
quarter declared today.
Published London reports that
England is about to denounce this
agreement because it has offended
the United States are not credited
here. Whether or not these reports
are true, it was intimated a COM
munication on the subject would be
sent to London or Paris, and per-
haps to both.
Authorities consider it certain the
American reply to the British note
of a month ago will follow one of
two courses.
The United States may say that
so long as the Franco British ar
rangement patiently is directed
against American naval interests,
this country cannot accept it as a
basis for further disarmament dis
cuSSions, as the British note sug-
gested.
The second course would be to
have President Coolidge ask the
British and French for further in
formation on the scope and f1exi-
bility Of the secret agreement.
Some officials feel a fiat rejec-
ton of the secret agreement as a
basis for renewed disarmament dis
cuSSion would place the United
States in position where it could
be accused of blocking disarmament.
For this reason it is held in some
quarters that President Coolidge
will follow the second course.
His note in such event doubtless
would be so worded as to make it
impossible, or at least, transpar-
emily illogical, for England and
France to make any response, but
one that will show the secret agree
ment to be harmful to American
naval interests and thereby Justify
the United States in its opposition
to the plan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
PROBE ATTEMPT TO
BURN NEGR0'S HOUSE

Owner Finds Blaze in Home; Sec
Ond Fire Put Out.
The State fire marshal's office
has been asked to investigate what
appears to have been an attempt
to burn the home of Chalmers
Robinson, Negro, 1863 Cotton st.
Robinson told police that when he
returned home Wednesd evening
he found paper and rubbish heaped
around a baby carriage against the
dining room wall, ablaze.
This fire was extinguished.
At 8 p. m, an alarm was rung in
from the same home and firemen
found another heap of rubbish
burning in the living room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
In tie Stock Market
(By Thomson & McKinnonl


NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Let us for
the moment pass over the unpleas-
ant subject of money, high rates,
big loans and all that and just con-
centrate on the subject of the mar
ket itself. A stranger would mag
inc that gigantic Christmas tree
had been erected on Wall Street,
where every one is privileged to
step up and help himself every day
to as many points as he may choose.
1t all looks so easy and one-sided
that we are just getting a bit sus-
picious for fear that a gold brick or
two may be concealed among the
presents. We hope we are not step
ping on any tender toes when we
say that we just can't help but
think of similar days in the past
when We discovered among the
good things a Devoe and Reynolds
and foundation. We don't like to
say anything to spoil the delight
full party, but any one who has the
courage to take some profits may
be sure of a standing invitation to
call again when the crowd won't be
so big.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Building Permits

M De Camp porch. 1868 N. olney. $500
Consolidated Builders. apartment, Elev-
enth and College. S65. 000
j. F. Cantwell Company, building. 1920
e. Michigan. $4,000.
I: schmaelfeldt, garage. 1927 Orange
W. Murray. garage. 24o5 English. 1920
j. C. Walker, reroof. is S. Ritter. $500
American Railway Express. floor. 52l
Illinois. $348.
E. q. Bauer & Son. steam heat. 45o9 E
Washington. $4,000.
Guarantee Tire and Rubber Company
steam heat Layman and z. Washington
r. Blackwell, porch, 222s Langley. 5000
j. G. West dwelling and garage. 521
E. Sixtieth. $3.50.
j; g. West. dwelling and garage, SGT E.
G: j. clifton. dwelling and garage. 1929
N. Denny. $500
G.. ]. Clifton. dwelling and garage. 1888
N. Denny. $4,000.
M. Harowitz. garage, AL Agnes, 5000.
. P. Lindemann, dwelling, SS8 Southern
Pahud Floral Company, addition. s4Os
w: ,Pruitt dwelling and garage. 1894
n. Delaware. $4,000.
J.. A. Wilson, dwelling. DOT Blue Ridge
K Ferkencsmp. furnace 2ol Gladstone,
Holcomh and Holke Manufacturing Com
pany. addition, 1545 Van Buren,, 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
SET HANCKEL BURIAL
Hold Funeral Friday for
Real Estate Man.

Funeral services for Henry S.
Hanckel, 70. of 1913 Middle Dr.,
Woodruff Place, president of the
Spann Realty Company and vice
president of the Spann Building
Company, will be conducted at the
home at 2 o'clock Friday, followed
by burial in Crown Hill cemetery.
Hanckel, who retired from active
management of the Spann compan-
les ten years ago, had been i'll since
spring.
In 1886 Hanckel was married to
Miss Mary Spann of Indianapolis,
daughter of the man who founded
the Spann companies. Born in
Charleston, S. c., Hanckel lived here
thirty-five years. He was a member
of the Second Presbyterian Church.
Survivors are: His widow; three
sisters, Mrs. John Addison, Great
Falls, Mont, and Miss Augusta
Hanckel and Mrs. j. S. Hanckel,
New York; two daughters, Mrs.
Marice Socwell and Mrs. John T.
jameson, indianapolis, and four
grand children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
Denies Drys to Blame

BIZ Untted PRESS
WASHINGTON, Sept. CT. Scott
Mcbride. superintendent of the
Anti-Saloon League, denied today
that the defeat of Governor Zim-
norman in the Wisconsin Repub-
lican primary, was due to his dry
stand Zimmerman, who ran third
behind two frankly wet" candi-
dates, attributed his loss partly to
anti-saloon activity on his behalf.
"zimmerman'S defeat was due to
several causes not connected with
the wet and dry ISSUE" Mcbride
said "He has been unfortunate in
being on the unpopular side of a
number of public questions. His po-
sition in regard to the State in
come tax law alone aroused against
hin much opposition in his own
party ranks"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-06
BY ELMER WALLER.
United Press Financial Editor


NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Opening
steady, the stock market today re-
sumed the upward tendency in
many sections with oil shares and
utilities leading the list. A few i'm
portant issues made recessionS, in
GLIDING Radio, which was off IL
at 222A, General Motors off y at
205%, and American Can off frac-
tional1y at 10TH.
Trading was much lighter than
Wednesday. Tidewater Associated
opened 10000 shares at 1885, up 1s,
and then advanced to 1914 in active
turnover. Richfeld spurted 21a
points to 81, Union Oil of California
rose rs to 527s and Marland gained
nearly point to 38H. Strength
also was exhibited by Stand I'd Oil
of New York and Texas Corporation.
Amusement shares again were
higher. Paramount, Famous Lasky
spurted nearly point to a record
high at 1861, while Fox spurted
81 to los and then eased off.
Motor equipments were in demand
featured by Stewart Warner, which
rose 2b points to a new high at
1035s, and Briggs Manufacturing,
up more than a point at "A.
Park and Tilford was a strong
spot in the store group selling at
87a4, up rs.
In utilities best performances
were made by Utilities Power and
Light, Pacific Gas, American Pow
er and Light and Public Service of
New Jersey.
The DOGGY of brokers' loans again
was in evidence today. The Fed
eral Reserve Board will issue its
report after the close and many are
looking for sharp increase, some
guesses ranging to $1OO,O0O,O0O.