davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
ADMIRAL ROGERS IN
 FROM SOUTH TODAY

The Admiral Rogers, Capt. A. w Nickerson, arrived in port from the south at 6 o'clock this morn- ing. Passengers for Juneau were as follows:
 F. Jean Newman, J. F. Setter ington, Albert s. Brown, H. T. Tripp. J. F. Lynch, Frank Scully, Mrs. F. F. Watkins and Harry Or rin.
 After unloading freight at the Admiral Line wharf and the Alas ka Juneau, she left at 10:30 o'clock with the following from Juneau:
 Oscar Osborn, Martha Osborn, John Baker, MT. and Mrs. c. Sam uelson, w. B. Carbray, Robert Grant and Joseph Mason for Sit ka.
 Capt. Nickerson expects to re- turn here southbound about s o'clock Thursday evening and in this event the steamer will re- main in port until midnight so the passengers may visit the South eastern Ala ,ga Fair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
l25 LEAVE JUNEAU
 ON PRINCE GEORGE

The Prince George. Capt. Harry Neddon. arrived in port enrouta south at. 12:45 o'clock Sunday the following passengers from Ju- neau:
 R. K. Neill, ]. II. Cam. R. F. Elliott, Grace Naghel. Fred Gould, Henry Pigg, I. O'Mera, Mrs. E. Cleveland. Mrs. Brannon, Miss Ann Dolish. Mir and Mrs. M. ; Whit tier, Judson Whittier, Mary Jean ette Whittier. and eigh: steerage for Seattle. Douglas Austin, and two steerage for Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
JUNEAU WOMEN'S CLUB

The next meeting of the Ju- neau Women's Club will be held Septmeber 25. All ladies inter ested are urged to attend. Year ly dues, $1.00.
 JANEA ALLEN, adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
PRINCESS LOUISE
 NORTH YESTERDAY

The Princess Louise, Capt A. Slater arrived in port from the south at o'clock yesterday after noon with the following passen- gers for Juneau: i J. M Corse, John k. Humphreys Mir and Mrs. H. Mclean. Herbert Mclean, Joseph Mclean, Mrs. B. c. Manning, Mrs. H. J. Turner. Lincoln Turner, Robert Turney, Harley Turner, H. w. Terhune, Elizabeth Terhune and Julia Ter hume.
 She left here at 10 pm. for Skagway, where she will unload 260 tons of freight. She is sched- uled to return here at o'clock to- morrow morning and sail at : o'clock.
 Among the through passengers aboard was Judge Young of Prince Rupert, who is making his annual trip to Atlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide. 5:02 a.m., -0.3 feet. High tide, 11:33 a.m., 1i.S feet. Low tide, 5:20 p.m., 80 feet. High tide, 11:26 p.m., 16.2 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10

Old papers for sale at the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
OLDTlMER KILLED
 WHEN CAR UPSETS

Oscar Sanders, oldtimer at Fairbanks. was sllffocated when his car upset and pinned him un- der it. The accident occurred six miles from Fairbanks on the Richardson Highway. A rear tire burst when the car was going at a good speed and it ran into a clay bank and turned over.
 Sanders was q native of Den- mark but came to the United States while a very young man. He went to Dawson in 1899 and to Fairbanks among the first ar rivals at that place. He was em- ployed by the Fairbanks Explora- tiOn Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
ONE WAY TRAFFIC

Only outbound traffic will be permitted on Willoughby Avenue between the hours of 12 o'clock noon and a. m. during Fair Week. No inbound traffic on Willoughby will be permitted during the restricted hours.
 By order of Chief of Police, adv. GEORGE A. GETCHELL.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
Steamer Movements NORTHBOUNO
Yukon due tomorrow.
SCHEDULED SAlLINGs

< SCHEDULED SAlLINGS
 + Dorothy Alexander scheduled
 + to sail from Seattle Sept.
 + 10 at 10 am.
 + Queen scheduled 10 sail from < Seattle Sept 13 at 10 am. < Alaska scheduled to sail from + Seattle Sept. 15, at 9 am. * SoUTHBOUED SAlLlNGS !. Princess Louise due in port < at , o'clock tomorrow morn- < ing and sails at am. 's Northwestern southbound to- < morrow morning. < Watcon due southbound some < time tomorrow night. * Aleutian due southbound early + Wednesday morning. < Admiral Rogers southbonnd + Thursday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
LOCAL SAlCINGS

Maroinita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports az s o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway and way ports at pm. every Mon day.
 Virginia " sails for Chicha- gof and way ports at 6 O. clock every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route at 10 o'clock every Saturday night. America First leaves every Wednesday at l pm. for , Petersburg and Rake and waypOrts.
 = ss. k + < x I. q + T 4 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
NOTICE

After Sept. 10 no telephone rentals fer the month of Septem- Der will be accepted at a discount, All remittances by mail must bear postmark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU AND DOUGLAS adv. TELEPHONE co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-10
NOTICE

Fair exhibit in the Home Cook
 ing and Floral Department will be accepted up until 12 o'clock
 noon, Wednesday. Mrs. Radalet, Chairman of the Home Cooking Department, cordially invites the ladies of Gastineau Channel to make entries in the department. f.e -adY.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-09

Well made little garments OF
white or striped Troy Outing
Flannel. Sizes : to s. 10l
For Tomorrow 49,. xz2V
New Britain herald., 1928-11-09
Bed Light
Frames

All the newest styles. completely
wired with foot silk cord.
2-piece plug. ca
Saturday ......... O0V
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
dwarf HELD IN
DEATH OF Girl
Marengo Man, 65, Under
Bond During Probe.

BIZ Times SDcci0I
ENGLISH, Ind, Feb. 3.-Luther
Sloan. IS, dwarf who has worn
woman's garb throughout his life, is
free under $1,000 bond, while the
death of Miss Ruth Judd, 10, is be-
ing investigated.
The girl died following a GRIM
inal operation at Sloan's home in
Marengo, in part Of which Mr..
and Mrs. John Strogher, the girls
stepfather and mother and their
other children lived. She was en-
ployed by Sloan as a housekeeper.
His wife, a woman of normal size
and the mother of a daughter, also
normal, died several years ago.
Sloan is less than three feet tall.
Investigation of the death was
asked by Mr.. and Mrs. Strogher
within week after the girls fu-
neral, and the body was exhumed
and examined by Coroner Louis Doo-
ley Of Crawford County. A war
rant for Sloan's arrest as q sus-
pect followed. Further action in the
case will be taken next Monday at
a special session Of the Crawford
County grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
DROP SHOWN
IN AUTO SALES
Sharp Decrease From jan
uary a Year AGO.

The number Of new automobiles
sold in Indianapolis in January reg
istereG sharp drop compared to
the number sold in January, 1927.
According to compilation of the
Indiana Clipping Service, S27 En-
pire Life Bldg, from records at the
Secretary Of States Office, 800 new
cars were sold this year and 1908
in January last year,
Chevrolet lead the list for Janu-
airy, with 215 machines. Only six
teen FordS were recorded.
Number of other makes of ma
chimes sold were Essex, 81; Pontiac,
70; Buick, Sc; Overland-4, AZ;
Overland-6, 3; Oldsmobile, 81; Nash,
81; Studebaker, 81; Oakland, IS;
Hudson. %; Chrysler-6, 10; Chrys-
ler-4, a; Dodge-4, 10; Dodge-6, 8;
Paige 6, IT; Paige-8, l; Hupmobile-
6, IS; Hupmobile-8, /; Marmon-8,
IS; Packard-6, IL; LaSalle, s; Au-
burn, 2; Cadallic, 3; Elcar, Q; Frs
kline. Z; Franklin, 2; Kissel-8, Q;
Lincoln, 2; Marmon-6, 2; Peerless,
5: REQ, 2; Star-4, 4; Stars, g.;
Stutz, 2; Velie-6, 3; ys-Knight,
Z; and one each of Falcon-Knight,
Jordan-6 and Pierce-Arrow.
Sedans continue as the favorite
model, with 1874 sold. There were
233 coaches, 162 coupes, 20 roadsters
and only one touring car sold.
A total of 76 trucks were sold dur
ing the month. Sixteen were G. M.
G. trucks, six Fords and % Chevo-
lets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Jail for Omcer's Son
BIZ Times Special

BIZ tHtC8 = UBCIUL
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 3.-Har-
old Shaul, 20, son of Henry A. Shaul.
Anderson police officer, was fined
$40 and costs and sentenced to sixty
days in Jail when convicted in city
court here on a charge of driving
an automobile while drunk. The
father said the son had been "a
sickly boy" all his life and other
witnesses testified favorably as to
his character.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Fills Court Clerk Vacancy

Robert w. Morris, New Albany,
has been named to succeed Miss
Hazel M. Jackson as clerk of the
New Albany branch of Federal
Court by Judge Robert c. Baltzell.
Miss Jackson resigned, effective on
Feb. 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
Indiana Photographers Elect
Bp United Press

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Feb. 3.--Of-
ficers were elected as follows by the
Indiana Photographic Club in
Semi-annual session here Thursday:
L. s. Hurdle, Newcastle. president;
Roy S. Hunt, Portland, vice presi-
dent, and Lowell Collyer, Rushville,
secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-03
PLANS LATIN CONTEST
I. U. Extension Division Sets Dates
for High School Event.
BIZ Times Special

BU Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 3. -
Various dates set in connection with
the high school Latin contest, in
which fifteen thousand students in
Indiana are expected to take part,
are announced as follows by the In
diana University extension division
contest sponsor:
Feb. II, final date for all local
contests; Feb. Is, county contests;
district contests, March "a, and the
final at Bloomington, April 20.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
WOMAN BACKER OF FLIGHT.
Mrs. Frederick Guest Of England Be-
hind Friendship Venture.

LONDON, June s (Fl~-~Mrs. Fred
erick Guest. the former Amy Phipps of
Pittsburgh, and the wife of Frederick
Guest, secretary of state for air from
1921 TO 1929, today was revealed as the
hacker of the flight of the monoplane
Friendship from America 10 England,
She will fly TO Southampton today TO
greet Miss Amelia Earhart and her COM
panions on this years frat transatlantic
airplane flight TO Europe.
we hope the flight will serve as a
link of continued friendship between
America and England" Mrs. Guest said
II originally planned TO have the
site the historic Houses OF Parliament.
ampton would be safer
Capt. Guest. myself and our chill
dren are deeply interested In the ad-
vance of aviation" Mrs Guest contin-
ued THE cost Of the flight at the very
least will be $4,000 tabout $40000), but
do not know the exact figure. The
cost never has been an important con-
sidcraiion. We have spared no expense
to make the flight as safe as science
and human ingenuity would permit In
order TO be truly helpful to the cause
of aviation"
Mrs. Guest said the flight prepara-
tions had been under way throughout
the Winter Mt Boston, where she had
the cooperation of Comdr. Richard e.
Byrd.
II am indebted 10 Comdr Byrd, and
also for the help Of many OF his
friends" she said.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
TRUCK OWNER TAKEN
ON HIT RUN CHARGE
Z. R. Gorgol Accused of Fleeing
After Machine Injuries
Woman.

Charged With running away after his
truck struck and injured Miss Georgia
Kelly, n years old, OF the Cavanaugh
Apartments. 1928 Seventeenth street.
Edward n, Gorgoi. 222 Third street, was
arrested last night by second precinct
police and charged with leaving the
scene Of an accident and operating
without a permit He will be arraigned
In Traffic Court today.
Miss Kelly WAS struck at Ninth street
and Massachusetts avenue and taken 10
George Washington University Hospital,
where she was treated for injuries. Wit
nesses say that the driver fed. Gorgol
was arrested through the tag numbers
on the truck. He told police that the
machine had been stolen from him prior
10 the accident
Vincent Flaherty. II years old. 1888
Park road, suffered lacerations TO the
face and nose and other injuries when
his automobile was In collision at
Thirteenth and Clifton streets with an
automobile operated by Julius Hosen~
berg, 1923 Trinidad avenue northeast.
Flaherty was treated at Garfield Hos
pital
Olin 0oehenour, years old, l444
Newton street, was treated by Dr. w, r.,
THOMAS, I4lJ Newton street, for lacera~
tions 10 the hands, arms and legs after
ne was struck In front Of the physicians
home by an automobile driven by SAM
uel Werlich 300 Fourteenth street
southeast His injuries are not consid-
cred serious,
Evening star., 1928-06-05
D. c. MOTHERSFORM
GOLD STAR GROUP
Distinctive Organization of
Women Who Lost Sons in
War Is Started.
VN6EkWooD

The first distinctive organization of
Gold Star Mothers in the District of
Columbia was formed yesterday at the
Hamilton Hotel under the name Of
American Gold Star Mothers. In time,
its members hope, it will grow to be
nationwide organization. It's forma-
ton grew out of the feeling among
some of the mothers OF sons who died
in the World War that they should
compose body separate from every
other organization.
Before the meeting yesterday. there
was no such distinctive organization in
the District. although there is Gold
Star Mothers department of the Amer
lean War Mothers.
Is Members Enrolled.
Eighteen members were enrolled yes
terday as follows: Mrs Alexandra K.
Anderson, Mrs. Catherine Barrack. Mrs.
Aida T. Bruce, Mrs Olive Carpenter,
Mrs. Matilda Clark, Mrs E. A. De Cav.
Mrs. Mary e. Greene, Mrs E. M H.
Guedry. Mrs c. w Hibbs. Mrs Roberta
e. Jacobs. Mrs. John F. Killeen, Mrs.
Margaret Z. Loveless. Mrs Carrie j. Scarf,
Mrs. William J. Seelye, Mrs. George
q. Seiboid, Mrs. Lena Bigge Thornton,
Mrs Lille F. Tibbetts. Mrs. Margaret E.
Warfieid. Mrs. Modesto Wolfe. Mrs.
Thomas w. Woltz and Mrs. Ida M
Blue.
Officers were elected as follows: Pres
ident, Mrs George Gordon Seibold
vice president. Mrs. John r. Killecn,
recording secretary, Mrs. Aida T.
Bruce: corresponding secretary, Mrs G..
W. Hibbs: treasurer, Mrs. Olive Car
penter. chaplain, Mrs. william j. Seel-
ye: historian. Mrs. Carrie J. Scarf. and
flag custodian and press correspondent,
Mrs. e. NJ. H. Guedry.
Objects Set Forth.
The objects as set forth in the con-
stitution OF the organization are: ITO
unite with loyalty, sympathy and love
for each other mothers whose sons or
daughters have made the supreme sac
rifice while in the service of the United
States or as a result of such service: to
preserve the records and perpetuate the
memory Of those whose lives we're sacri-
feed: to maintain tru allegiance to the
United States Of America. TO inculcate
lessons of patriotism and love of coun-
try In the communities in which we
live, TO inspire reverence for the Stars
and Stripes In the youth OF the Nation,
and TO render needful assistance TO vet
Grams and mothers"
The charter list will be kept open
until the September meeting.
Mrs. Jennie L. Sauls presented an
American flag TO the new organization.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
EZRA WINTER NAMED
TO FINE ARTS BODY
Noted Mural Painter Appointed by
President as Successor Of
Mowbray.

Ezra Winter noted mural painter. Of
New York, has been appointed by Presi-
dent Coolidge to fill the vacancy on
the Commission OF Fine Arts caused by
the death some months ago OF II. Sid
dons Mowbray Formal announcement
OF this was made at the White House
MIR. Winter was born in Manistee.
Mich, In 1896. He won considerable
distinction when he was awarded the
prize of Rome In painting some years
ago. AS recipient OF this prize he held
for three years fellowship In the
American Academy In Rome an insti-
tuition holding charter from Congress.
He was awarded the medal of homer
by the New York Architectural League
In 1922, and year later the gold
medal Of the New York Society of
Architects,
Probably Mr. Winters widest fame
has been derived from his decorations
In the Cunard Building In New York
City, and In the United States Cham
ber of Commerce Building here. Otheg
places containing some of his notable
works are the Cotton Exchange and
the Guaranty Trust Building in New
York, According to the representations
made by those who suggested the an.
pointment of Mr., Winter no man
stands higher In his profession,
Evening star., 1928-06-05


In tests at Boston the plane showed
1t was capable of carrying enough gaso-
line to take 1t safely across the Attain
tic. 1t has an estimated average cruis-
ing speed of 100 miles an hour and
should make the flight under favorable
conditions in 20 to "a hours.
The greatest safety factor however,
is the long pontoonS swinging from the
undercarriage making 1t the first plane
to be so equipped for the flight from
America to Europe. Capt. Courtneys
Whale. with which he was unsuccessful
in flying to America last year. was
flying boat. De Pinedos craft and the
Navy NC-4 were seaplanes, but neither
made the direct hop from Newfoundland
TO England.
Miss Earhart had good rest at Hall
fax. where they were forced TO spend
Sunday night when fog halted their
fight to this port, but StultZ and Cor
don spent much of the night working
on the plane and got only few hours
sleep.
Mechanics worked on the ship during
last night. attempting to find what they
thought was leak in the fuel compart-
ments. They said that the trouble was
slight, however. and would not defer the
projected hop-off
Stultz Own Navigator.
Stultz vii be his own navigator and
radio operator. but each Of his COM
panions is competent to relieve him at
the stick.
Miss Earhart. who has been flying for
five or six years said in letter to her
sister just before the take-of from Bos-
ton that her decision to make the fight
was prompted by her wish TO play for
large stake"
IF / succeed" she wrote "all will be
well. If / don't I shall be happy 10
pop of in the midst of such an adven-
ture. My only regret would be leaving
you and mother stranded for a while"
She said that Sam will tell you the
whole story" Her sister explained that
Sam" was Samuel Chapman Of Boston.
to whom Miss Earhart is engaged to be
married.
Miss Earhart received a letter from
her mother upon her arrival here yes
terday from Halifax. She said she had
not told her mother of her plans In or
der to save her from worrying. She said
her mother had written that her wishes
were with her.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
ARTISTS MODEL BOUND
TO TREE AND ATTACKED
Woman Told She Was to Pose as
Indian Captive in
Woods.
Rr The Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LAKE FOREST, H., June 5.-Lured
to lonely wood under the pretense
she was to pose as an Indian captive
to be burned at the stake. Mrs. Mar
garet Smith, IS. a model, was attacked
by a pseudo-artist yesterday after he
had bound her to tree.
Mrs. Smith struggled free few hours
later and ran for aid TO the nearby
Lake Forest estate of A. D. LasSer,
where she told of her experience. She
said the man. after binding her to the
tree. produced a hatchet and danced
wildly about her shouting he was a
savage of the wilds.'
Evening star., 1928-06-05
Elected Town Commissioners.

BOWIE, Nd. June 5-R. H. Sans
bury, Charles E. Clark and Ellis Day
we're chosen to the board of town
commissioners at the annual election
here yesterday. e. T. johnson was
the only other candidate Sansbury
and Clark we're reelected and Day
was chosen to succeed Melvin Edlavitch,
who did not seek another term.
Day received 80 votes; Sansbury, 80:
Clark, 30. and Johnston, 20.
Evening star., 1928-06-05
AUSTRALIA 0. KS
KELLOGG PROPOSAL
Accepts Invitation to Coop
crate in Negotiating
World Peace Treaty.

Believing that multilateral treaty
for the remuneration of war would be
further material safeguard to the
peace of the world" Australia has ac-
cepted Secretary Kellogg'S invitation to
Join with 10 other nations in nego-
tiationS for such an agreement.
Notice of the acceptance, dated June
.. and transmitted through the British
foreign Office and the American en-
baSsy in London. was made public late
yesterday by the State Department.
Australia. in the acceptance. said it
would be happy to cooperate to the
fullest extent"
Quotation from Message.
The reply to the invitation said:
His majesty'S government in the
commonwealth of Australia have re-
ceived with appreciation the invitation
TO participate as an original party in
the treaty for the remuneration of war
which has been proposed by the Gov
ernment of the United States of Amer
ica His majesty'S government in the
commonwealth of Australia have care
fully and sympathetically examined the
draft treaty submitted to them. together
with the correspondence that has so far
npGu PNGIHA1ECu pCtMCCh hAAV AAit0ANotNo
governments. They believe that a
treaty such as that proposed would be
a further material safeguard to the
peace of the world. and they will be
happy to cooperate to the fullest eX-
tent in Its successful conclusion"
Replies Satisfy Secretary Kellogg.
Secretary Kellogg and State Depart
ment officials have been pleased by the
replies thus far received from the Brit
ish dominions. They still await those
of South Africa and India before max
ing the next step in their negotiations
for the conclusion of the proposed
treaty. The exact nature of that step
has not thus far been indicated. but
il is expected communication from
the United States will go forward to
the Ii nations soon after the reception
of the two remaining replies.
Evening star., 1928-06-05

his interest. If 1
had any interests
to be protected in
any political con-
vention I believe
/ would send the
Marines. Be a
g ood joke on
the Republicans
if they go and
nominate some
body else, If Cool
idge would veto
the nomination.
He is liable to do
it just through
force of habit.
With every
body's mind on
stock selling and
b NY in g, 1 just
want to give you
Evening star., 1928-06-05
Norbeck May Leave Hospital Soon.

Improvement In the condition Of
Senator Horbeck, Republican, South
Dakota, has been 10 pronounced that IT
Is hoped that he win be able 10 leave
Garfield Hospital during this week, his
once said Today. The South Dakota
Senator has been suffering with
stomach disorder for The last two
weekk
Evening star., 1928-06-05
DR.. LUCIEN B. ERNEST
WINS IN KENSINGTON
Town Vote Develops Bitter Fight
Between Warthen and Merritt
for Council Seat.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
KENSINGTON, Md, June 5.-Dr.
Lucien B. Ernest was elected mayor
Of Kensington last night and Hosrner
Hartshorn and Willard A. Warthen
were elected to the Town Council.
The contest between Warthen and
r. G. Merritt, member of the present
council, for the latter's seat developed
a real contest after Merritt's name had
been left off the ballot.
The judges Of the election were
Harry B. Appleby, Alfred Roy, Wells
Merran and G. W. Sherman. The votes
cast numbered 140.