davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-03-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES


GUY ]. Kite, q. Alexandria, Va:
and Ruby W. stubbs. 81, Happy
Creek, Va. The Rev. William d. noil-
Howard M. stsckhOuse; "a r and mar Mar
michael J. o'Connor. %. and Mary
T Friedrich, 20. The Rev Eugens
R o9srei' Lee. 30. and Carrie c. Tbs.
% The Rev. Booker e. Snyder.
Nathan Lewis, 81, and Bessie Hor-
witz rs. The Rev. j.. T. Loeb.
Robert H. Bennett. 80, and ~, anna TIL - {:
Rev. II. 4. D. sterrett.
James o. Harvey. "a. and Helen 9.
Howard. 81. The Rev. F. J. Bohanan'
Frederick s Johnson a. ana C = =
crime L. Jackson. 1s. the Rev. y l.
DAVE David NJ Saunders, rs. and Mabel
@. Oliver. "A. The Rev. Walter h.
Jane. ]. M,ontsoms.sy A. q, s and
Henry w. Tolson.
Albert j. Goidstein. "a, and Lillian
H. Margolis, %. The Rev. George Sill
Seymour Phillips 2S. and F1orence =;
Askin, 81. The Rev Abram Simon and
Judge n. e. Mattingly.
William H. Gilpin. 81. and Anna L.
Hopkins. rs. The Rev. John Elmogle.
William @. Walsh, So, and Minnie ].
Atwood. 81. The Rev. F. Blanche
Tucker.
Lewis. IS. The Rev. william M. Hoff-
George L. Howe. 20, of Bristol, R.
T., and Elizabeth w. Parker, q. The
Rev. Robert Johnston.
William Dodson, 81, and Flossie Lee,
Horace 3. wells ~. and Jennie
Woodson. y. The Rev; I. johnson.
and EIeanore 4. s asa Il. Of Apple.
ton. Wis. The Rev. II. M. Hennig.
Abraham venable. p. and Matte
Fay. Is. The Rev. w. Westray.
II 'o9 The D Rey r ana Harvey Msgy = "ri1n"
Fritz H. Weiman, rs. and Florence
M. Ashdown, "a. The Rev. John Weld
Julius sacks, 81, and Helen Potter. 20.
both Of Baltimore. The Rev. J. r.
John j. McEvoy. 81. and Edna D.
woodson. %, both of Richmond. The
Henry Tate, Fl, and Marie Jackson,
I'll The Rev. c. A. De Vaughn.
Fred w. Finnegan, ~, and Edna T..
EIsel. II, both Of Baltimore. The Rev.
7. Emil ri a eosss a. ana H.rmin. Err
bacTer. 1s Judge r. e. MattingIy.
Ralph q. Wilson. rs, and Agnes
Haaksma. "a. The Rev. B. Braskamp.
DEATHS
Charles P. Morris. IS years Provi-
Henry Wsyl. IS years. 272s cOnnecti-
sadie 3. Cate. So years. George
washington Hospital.
Eiiza6eth A Krayer. 81 years. 800
Josie Kidd. 40 years. Georgetown
Edith NJ. NicoIe. - years. a1s1 o
clifton Tarrant. - years Tubsrcu-
losis Hospital.
Reed Hospital
culosia Hospital.
Mitchell Meredith. 81 yearA Freed
! Elizabeth McElroy. 10 years Elmer
gency Hospital.
benjamin. Baston. 50 years GaIIinger
Ida 4. richardson. IS years. IS 1
Elizabeth settles. ~ years TuDer-
culosis Hospital
The Washington times., 1928-03-17
JOSEPH TEDORE

Funeral services for Joseph Te-
dore. who died Yesterday at his
home. will be held at the home.
The Washington times., 1928-03-17
NIGH TO SPEAK

Mysteries of Man and Mind"
will be presented by ]. w. Nigh
at 3 p. m. at the Washington
Secular League Open Forum, Mu-
sicians Hall, 1905 2 st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-03-17
FIAIRISFS
APpROPKIATE funeral IoKens
Guide Bros. Co.. 1919 F st. n. "
Artieiie-- Ecxpressi ve--lnexpens1ys
PROMPT ATTIC DELIVERY SEW N!r-

Bates street and Fort Totten hoau
Northeast, Monday at 3 O'Clock: In
torment will be in Bealsvlile' Mo'
The Washington times., 1928-03-17
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $500, Obituary Desk
DEATHS

HOLLIDGE---0n Saturday, March la. IL p JPN Il
at his late residence 440 LuIia oy,rad hrs.
hand Of George M. lnee Phllipsl and son
Of the late Joseph H. and Ruth A; Tnesday
Funeral from his late resldence GuIeewnSyd
Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1928-03-17

Those friends thou
hast, and their adop-
ton tried, grapple
them to thy heart
with hoops Of steel, "
is Shakespeare's adj
vice and that's how
an ever-increasing
army Of smokers feel
about yorktown
Cigarettes.
Having once tried
them, they willsrnoke
no other brand.
Yorktown Cigarettes
are so thoroughly
satisfactory. There
is something about
the blend Of the seven
friendly tobaccos
that is as pleasing as
the handclasp Of an
oldfriend. Unlessyou
have tried a York
town you have yet to
learn the joys of a
real smoke.
Twenty for 15c.
LaruA RiehmOnd, Virginia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-14

Bears which are gifted with canny foresight as far as their food sense is involved, inhabit Excursion Inlet, recently declared J. P. Will Hams, of the U. s. Forest Service. In fact, he regards the Excursion Inlet variety as a sort of super-bear. As proof of their speriority over the or dinary run of bruin tribes, he cites the habit they have of establishing cold storage caches, laying away feed in the late fall months, which they use in the early spring, just af- ter they come out of their hiberna- ton quarters. Several of these caches were discovered recently by MT. Williams while on a survey of timber in the Inlet They were full of frozen salmon and some of them had been visited by their bear own CTS. Apparently the bears raid the streams late in the fall, taking there from many of the dog salmon of the latest run of the year. These they pile in heaps back from the stream, where they freeze and are then eov- cred by the winter snows. The fish, MT. Williams said. were found to be remarkably well preserved. While no bears were actually seen remov- ing the fish, the evidence that they had visited some of the caches this spring were unmistakable.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-14
MAN DIES WHILE PLANE
 WINGS WAY TO RESCUE

4 half breed named Diminti died at Iditarod last week from the effects of a gunshot wound after an amateur radio operator had sent out a plea for aid and a plane had been dis patched 10 bring the injured man to Fairbanks. Diminti was shot aeei- dentally 90 miles from 1ditarod He was placed in a boat bound for Idit- arod which arrived there on Memo rial Day The Signal Corps offices were closed and there seemed no way to get a message through to Fair banks asking for a plane to come as there is no doctor in Iditarod.
 Lee r. Pence. cashier of the Min CTS & Merchants banks, is an anna teur radio operator and he volun- teered to dispatch a message on his short wave set in the hope 1t might be received by some Alaskan station The naval station at Cordova inter- eepted the message which was re- layed to Fairbanks.
 When the message was received by the Bennett-Rodebaugh Airplane company Ed Young was preparing to take off for Hot Springs That flight was postponed. additional fuel placed in the plane and few min utes later Young was on his way to Iditarod. But Diminti had died just before the aviator started, he learned upon arrival at Iditarod
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-14
L0MEN REINDEER COMPANY
 CARRIES ON BIG EXPERIMENT

sEWARD-one thousand caribou bulls will be transported from the mainland this year and shipped across the bounding main to Nuni- yak island, says A. Von Platen. who will have charge of the island exper- iments for the next five years for the Lomen Reindeer Corporation. Mr. yon Platen was a passenger on the Donaldson. one of the eompany's s boats which passed through Seward on it's way to Nome The big idea is inter-breeding with the reindeer in an effort to increase the size of the deer; more beef on hoof. in other words. Mr. Yon Platen estimated the Lomen total herds will now mum Der 16O.o0o; this figure includes those born this spring. Yon Platen is from Denmark and appeared to be perfectly content to spend five years on the island. .For I am deyoting my life to Che reindeer business,e he said.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-14
NOTICE OF MEETING OF
 BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

Notice is hereby given that the Common Council of the Town of WrangelI will meet four times dur ing the month of June, 1928, as a Board of Equalization. All meet ings will be in the Town Hall be- tween the hours of 2 P. M. and g P. M, and will be held on the fol- lowing dates:
 Thursday-June 21.
 Saturday-June 23.
 The Board of Equalization has power to raise the valuation of any real or personal property which, in their opinion, is assessed below the true value thereof. It is also the duty of the Board to reduce the val uation of any real or personal prop erty which, in their opinion, is as sessed above it's true and fair value, to such price as they believe to be the true and fair value.
 The tax ordinance provides that after the adjournment of the final meeting of the Board the Council shall not have the power to change the assessed valuation of the prop erty of any person, or reduce the aggregate amount of the assessed valuation of the taxable property of the town, but may correct errors in descriptions or double assess ments.
 L. B. CHISHOLM,
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-14
DUDE RANCH LATEST STUNT
 OF ALASKA CORPORATION

SEWARD-Alaska Guides, Incor- porated, have taken over three home steads adjoining the experimental farm in the Matanuska valley, ac- cording to an announcement made by Gus Gelles, secretary-treasurer of the comapny. This land, MT. Gelles said, will be plowed and cultivated at once to raise hay for the many horses belonging to the Guides asso- citation. Hogs and pen raised mink will prove an additional outlet for the activities of the progressive or ganiZation.
 Charles A. Davis, of Sheridan, Wy oming, will be in charge of the Guides ranches. He is one of the leading horsemen of Wyoming, hay ing been at one time foreman of the cattle ranch owned by Mary Roberts Rinehart, well-known author. Da- wis rode range and packed for most of the leading Dude" ranches in his former state. He will leave shortly for the States to buy horses and to bring his wife and five children to their new home. When Gelles was asked If it were intended to have an Alaskan Dude" ranch, he only smiled and said all things were pos sible.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-14
ARCTIC AvIAToRs HAVE
NARROWING EXPERIENCE


 The Arctic for the past month has had it's share of anxiety over miss ing aYiators On May 13, Pilot Noel Wien and Pilot Russell Fl. Merrill took off from Fairbanks for Point Barrow flying over Brooks range, with three passengers of the Fox Film expedition, Captain Jock Rob ertson. L. Virgil Hart and Charles D. Clarke.
 Twelve days elapsing without word from the planes, anxiety be- came so acute that a relief plane was procured from Anchorage and Pilot Matt Nieminen and Radio op- erator Richard Heiser, headed into the Arctic by the longer but safer Kotzebue route in search of the miss ing flyers.
 The distance from Fairbanks to Barrow over the route chosen by Neminen is approximately 940 miles as against $50 miles when the flight is made over Brooks range. How ever, the Kotzebue route offers many more landing fields in case of emer- gency and the aviator believed this advantage more than offset the time which would have been saved by flying over the more direct course. 4 radio set was carried in the plane.
 Nieminen and Heiser left Fair banks on Thursday morning, May 24, at 2:8O o'clock. They flew to Ruby, refueled there and reported from Kotzebue at 7.45 the same morning. They left Kotzebue Fri day afternoon for Wainwright. about 250 miles northeast of Kotze- bue and intended to make stop there for fuel before completing the flight to Barrow, which is about 90 miles east of Wainwright on the Arctic coast. After the relief plane left Kotzebue there were seven air men missing somewhere in the Are tie. A second relief plane was ready to hop off from Fairbanks on June 5 when word came that Nieminen and Heiser had landed at Kotzebue on their return flight with news Of the Fox Film expedition
 Heavy fogs had forced both planes of the expedition down loo miles from Barrow The two parties be- came separated in the fog and all suffered extreme hardship. Merrill lost his plane but Wien and Hart landed on lake in deep snow on May 13 but continued to Point Bar row after changing to big tires ar irving next day. They searched for their companions unsuccessfuIly al- though they travelled 2,20O miles in 25 flying hours.
 On June 1st Nieminen and Heiser found Robertson and Clarke about 30 miles from Point Barrow Rob- ertson had carried Clarke for two days without snowshoes. They had little food and had suffered intense ly. Clarke had broken two tendons and Robertson was suffering from frost bitten toes and fingers and stomach trouble.
 Four days later a searching party travelling by dog team found Pilot Merrill asleep on a sand spit about 35 miles from Barrow Merrill was snowblind and unable to travel. He had subsisted entirely on Jennings, small rodents of the far north, kill ing few of them with a pistol af ter his supply of rice had been ex- hausted. The three men are reeoY- ering at a makeshift hospital at Point Barrow.
 Nieminen arrived in Anchorage on June g after being held in Ruby 36 hours because of heavy rains. He showed visible effects of the strain suffered on his northern res cue expedition.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1928-06-14

Bread 10 cents per loaf. American Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
nlH|TNEY ESTATE LARGEST FILED N
 H'ST0n'Y I)IIREAII
FEDERAL AND SKATE GOVERN MF7TT WTT7. PROBABLY DE-
 DUCT ETvT REgzETCNS

NTrT vCnTr. N71v- g. (P4-Tle a8rva:eel o9 tha eetste left by the late Pavne W1itrev eaow- it to DC the '2rco~t eve2- fled fa tae hie50r- of t9,o T~aasear ~ax Tr~e7z1 which was creatod fn New Work in 1885. The gross estate is S190 329 514 and net &17e aa9. 6s5.
 CEarifT received 9 baruost of more taan &z5 0a90o0. Ms Helen fIay Whitney, widow, received the 1oroe ! single shore Of tta estate The income from $542a2 s94 contiu- uas to her teath real estate hold taos worth nearly &3 aoG 00G and } specific cash hacras5 of $50,009 were awarded her.
 <, @mH9rarv life 1st2tes in $275 : 17 were b-a3e had so Joan rev F'74s7Tes5 fo211 v dauphtor and son Of the sportsman and financier. They will enjoy the
 ol these 1unds until they ore 70 years of age, when Payne WhiGoev Pay on, gran5ohiId, nov only three and one-half years old, will inherit the net funds of hoI mother and uncle.
 It is expected that the Federal and State Governments will deduct between $e0 000,oo3 and s25 5,000.000 from the estate tn transfer and i1e lalitoGce taxes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
KODAK FARMERS
 PERMITTED T0 KILL BEAR, SAVE STOCK
WINK TRAPPING RESTRICTED TO JANUARY; GAME PRE-
 SERVE ESTABXTSHED

CORDOVA, Nov, 26, (H)-Propos- ed changes in the Alaska Gamc Laws were announced by pr. W. Ii. Chase, chairman of the Alaska Game Commission. These include permitting persons to take live wild fur bearers during the open season and retain them until the closed season for propagation purposes.
 One of the changes would abolish & closed season on caribou, north o. the Arctic Circle: permit q resident of Alaska and falr1ers to kill Kodi- ak bear which attack stock; estab- fish Q game preserve on the Eyak watershed and to restrict mink trapping t0 January.
 The Commission requests Federal and Territorial to aid in combating the menace to predatory animals sweeping over the country destroy ing g9nee and wild life.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
ERA hEEKER E TH[lIIGHT [YIIII3
 SEATTLE: HIITE:L.. PIONEER APPEAR ANTLY CROSSING THE
 HAST TRAIL"

SEATTLE, Nov, 26, [P-Ezi | lIeeker is seriously ill in his hotel room and is reported barely holding his own. Although the 97-year-old pioneer has recovered from many illnesses since he reached the age of 80. his family and physicians stated there was little hope for the patriarchal trail blazer of recover ing.
 His condition was weakened from confinement this fall in hospital at Detroit. It is only occasionally that Meeker is able to speak and then only in a whisper.
 Hic breathing is quiet and scarce ly audible. He is surrounded by his three daughters, in the belief this will be their final watch over their noted father.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
KING GEORGES
 CONDITION ABOUT
 SAME: BULLETIN
ILLNESS TAKING IFS NATURAL COURSE, BELIEVE MEMBERS
 HOUSEHOLD

LONDON, Nov, 26, (P)-The na-
 tion that awaited in anxiety over
 its Soyereion's health failed to find
 relief ir the first official bulletin lon his condition when physicians .arnounced King George had passed Ia restless night.
 The bulletin read; Variability in fever and the spread of pleurisy must he expected at this stage of
 the illness , Aa1ietv hes continued
 since the statement did not reveal
 anythtnq abopt the --in@'s condi-
 tion this morning. HageVer,- the statement hrourht t'e conclusion .hv memhare of the Etno's house.
 hold that his n1e9ics1 advisors were
 not partUrbad over thts condition. Their 9hr3ea07rav ~7-0 t-9e 5H07~ag- .eion t6at the raalsav. in their .oninion was taking is natural course.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
HOOVER ARRIVES;
 HONDURAS: GREAT
 WELCOME FIR HIM
PARTY GOES ASHORE AMID LINES BRILLIANTLY DECO
 RATED BOATS

AMAPALA, Honduras, Nov, 25, PY-The battleship Maryland, bearing President-elect Herbert Hoover, was welcomed by 4,OOO peo- pie as Hoover made his first stop on his South American Good Will" tour.
 One hundred prominent residents of Tenuci Galpa. the capital, were also on hand. The Maryland sight ad tho Io~ o~LN- o+ o.H- At>:c ~~->s-.o 70,
 There were hundred small craft in the Fonseca Bay forming a lane thru which the launches from the Maryland, carrying the Hoover party, passed. The boats were brilliantly decorated with flags ana bunting.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
QUARANTINE |o ESTABLISHED ON
 LOWER YUKON
ALL INHABITANTS OF PLACES INFLICTED WILL BE VACCI-
 MATED

JUNEAU, Nov. 26, (P)-With five cases of smallpox definitely known at Marshall, others are reported 3U miles clown the river at Mountain Village.
 A stringent quarantine has been established on the lower Yukon, Governor Parks announced, in an effort to curb the epidemic and pre- vent spread of the disease to h. dianS and Eskimos.
 Dr. A. J. Sutherland, deputy health commissioner, arrived at Marshall by plane Saturday. Ali inhabitants of the place inflicted will be vaccinated.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
NJ TRACE FOUND
 7WO HAL|DUTER9
 N 5. E. AIASKA
TTE IMPERIAL. AND BRONVOLD ARE UNRFPORTED; CUTTERS
 SEARCHING

SEATTLE, Nov. 26, (P)-After two days of search off the coast Of Juneau, the cutters Unalga and Cv- gan were unable to find any trace of the halibut vessels Imperial and Brunyold.
 The BrUnvoId was last saen Nov ember 15 off Middleton Islands by the Thor. A heavy storm followed but the Thro crew believes the Brunvold may be sheltered il ] cove off the islands
 The Imperial Was last seen by c. EIland sea Capt. of the Sonic, which arrived in Seattle Saturday. The coast guard vessels were ordered by Cont 5ehn z, Berry. c9mmander o3 5he Dietriet, t5 keea searching UgtlI the ships ore either found or are 'dosil,5elV esta blisbed as lost.
 The UlIa5ga is cruising the out side waters and the Cygan is searching the Inside Passage. Capt. Berry is hopeful of rescu6ing the ships They're seaworthv ships and seaWorthy ships and their men almost invariably turn up"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
a..#.OTHE2 VICTIM E
 GLAAiE1 N CRASH

SPOKANE, NOV, z5, (Py-Fridays airpiane crash claimed another vic tim when D. R. Mitchell died. He was a mechanic for the Spokane Airways One of the owners of the monoplane lost 9 leg and several bones were broken: he was the fifth victim to die. One other was injur- ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
sTE7N Sl..G n lsSi HT.I \
 eEEs T 5n7

SEATTLE, Nov 23, Ast- The s, s. Northwestern Of the A. s. s. Co., sailed Saturday morning at 10 o'clock with 88 passengers. Tie Seward uas cf2e e0-7 We-
 u. Noervett, Fd. Herman, W. D. Wand'.ng, C. T Henry, E. c. Kan .nersGaard 1Tr. end Mrs. Chas. Dei- Ivite, Mrs. Lilly Schauerer, Mrs. J. R. .Sapp, L. Sapp, Revert Sapp, Walter .HTcDonnel, Max 0GcNiece, Louis c. Briggs. Mrs. s. AGsIriooe, Capt. 4. Horton. Harry J Lick and two steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26

Berlin, Germany,-Compete success IS caimed for the first trials by the German Navy in the control of warshp by wireless sent from another craft The for the purpose and fitted wis mechanism of very complicated and ngeneous character devised after years of study and experiment, and is claimed to revolution ize naval warfare. Speed we'll as direction troled by the wireless signals.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
4 MYTHICAL FORTUNE

BERLIN, Nov, 26. (P)-The fight for the $1eoOCooO0 supposed to have been deposited in the vaults of an old English bank by Czar Nicholas and for which Mrs. Wm. B. Leeds has made claim, is nothing but chase for a mythical fortune.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
BEER 183 SEWARD, ALASKA MONDAY NOVEMBER 26 1928
STILL AT LARGE

OMAHA, Neb., Nov, 26, (P)-The hatchet slayer is still at large. Con- sequently 90 percent of Omaha s homes remained lighted while dou- ble the number of police patrolleo the streets as guard against fu1 = ther attacks by the negro hatchet man.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
PLAN SHORT SESSION

WASHINGTON, Nov, 26. (P)-Re- publican leaders conferred with President Coolidge with reference to mapping out Legislative pro- gram for a short session which would make unnecessary a special Congressional Session.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
EUROPE'S COAST
 BEING BATTERED
 TERRIFIC STORM
ONE AMERICAN SHIP DRIVEN ASHORE: DOZENS OTHERS
 IN DISTRESS

LONDON, Nov, 26, ~(P)-The western coast of Europe is being buffeted by terrific gale and the storm thus far has taken st least 29 lives, most of them at sea, where a heavy toll of shipping has been taken
 At least one American vessel. the freigl7ter Jahan, which se4led from Hamburg on November tG, has beon driven ashore near Tengchelllag Light, br5 succeeded in get tif1g c@f safely. TWenty-one other ships a5- Dearad in Taoyd's li-t as wrecked or in distress.
 Tn addition to the % daaa. 312 are missing ard with conflicting re- ports concorning the 7fetY of ? score of others The air E e1I If radio calls of distress feen veg els in pozfl.
 LIFTED ITS n7D s arc doing p9llant work aa au coos E and She toll of those rasc1ad from tIreotaaed ships is far graatar.th5a the Iosse7. The weather aoraea..t g rot c1o"''@ooi.720< e,z7Cl 35a 2@'s for immediate inaproveue l. is ex- pected: the public was told to look for more fuey from the gale.
 There is Considerable douEt as to the fate of the 1700 ton steamer Arnab2l Mendi Of Spain. S 0 s were picked up from the steamer but che did not reply to the calls
 Ono cf the notable rescue feaJs was the saving of 84 men from the sinking German schoolship Pom mern near the T~le of Guernsey n the English Channel after 9 nlun- Der Of big steamers poured oil s7g0 the terrible waves which threaten ed to engulf the big wind-iamfnel After all aboard had been rescued the Ponmern was abandoned and is now q dangerous deredict.
 The Admiral Ponty. a 6,000-tou frcighter, is waterlogged 30 miles west of Ushant Light, France, anu the latest advices was that she had IS feet of water in her hold but ex- pected to keep afloat until Q sea- going tug reached her. The vessel carried crew of 48 but no passen- gers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
FIELSON MAKES HOP
LAYTON N. Dak., Nov, 26,

LAYTON N. Dak., Nov, 26, (P)- 2 7i-o~.- V, e~ora Sir Herbert W1i- kins, leader of an Antarctic expedi- ton was received by Ole Eielson, father of Lieut.. Ben Eielson of the Wilkins party. saying that the flier had made his first Antarctic flight
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
5000 MILE CRUISE

NEW LONDON, Conn.,, Nov, 26, (P)-Six 125-foot coast guard patrol boats set out at noon on the first leg of a cruise of nearly 5000 miles which will end at San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
ENGAGEMENT IS OFF

CLEVELAND, Nov, 26, (4)-Ame- lia Earhardt, the first woman to fly the Atlantic, is no longer engaged to Samuel Chapman, young Boston lawyer, she said
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
GUTTER 91lS N
 Szi31a F08 Tn'l
 9HEHl.'z. IIl-1JT.E.aI5

JUNT4p. Nov. 28, 19-The coa55 guard cutter Unaloa a2iled Satue- day to search Alaska waters for the 0varGue sch002ers Erounvol, ., Brome Est. owner; and the Inpeg- ial J c. Rohen owner; both 0f Ketchikan.
 Each boat had 9 crew of six and were last seen by the fishing floeJ in the vicinity of Yakotat. It is II days eince the close of the season and neither craft has reported since.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-26
FOOTBALL SCOPES

Northwestern 27, Dartmouth 6. Illinois 8, Ohio State 0. Michig?n 10 Iowa T.
 Haryard IT, Yale 0. Minnesota 6, Wisconsin 0. Army 13, Nebraska 3. Princeton 0, Navy 9. Stanford B, California 13. Oregon 31, Montana 6. Southern Californai 28, Idaho T.