davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

of Customs at Seward, and Mrs. Abrahms, are Yukon passengers for Seattle. They will spend the next 90 days visiting on the Pacific Coast.
 Deputy U. s. Marshal Ralph Reed, with his headquarters at Seward, is a southbound passenger on the Yukon, accompanied by his wife.
 M. A. Nieminen, well-known Alas kan aviator, and Mrs. Nieminen are passengers aboard the Northwest ern and are enroute to Anchorage where they will spend short time on a visit. Mir Nieminen will be remembered as the daring pilot who rescued the Fox Film Expedi- ton, several years ago, when they were lost in the Arctic. H. B. Crewson, representative of Schilling and Company, accompan- jed by his wife, made the triangular , trip on the Queen. L. w. Turoff, Mrs. Turoff and their child, returned home on the Northwestern. MT. Turoff spent I the summer at Hyder in charge of road construction work in that dis trict for the United States Bureau of Public Roads.
 J. A. Ramsey, Chief of the flask ka. Field Division, General Land office, is a passenger on the North western for Seward. He is en- lrcute from Ketchikan to his homc in Anchorage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
ISLANDERS AND
 THANE WINNERS
 TUESDAY GAMES

Douglas continued it's winning streak last night when it de- feated the Petersburg outfit in the Elks mixed bowling tournament. The Islanders copped three straight and won 2,340 to 2,155 pins.
 H. Messerschmidt, skipper of the losing five, captured high scoring honors, 2O3 high single game and 584 high match score.
 In the second match of the eve ming Thane took two out of three from Seward and won 2,l16 to 2,O83. Tommy George was high bowler, POI and 532 pins for high game and match score respectively
 There will be no league games to- night. Thursday evening Skagway tangles with Cordova and Anchor age takes on Nome.
 Scores in last nights matches follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

c. T. Hatten, superintendent of the Jesse Lee Home; Mrs. c. T.. Hatten and three children, Canter- bury, Hope, and Anne, are passen- gers on the Northwestern and are
 enroute to Seward after having spent some time in the south MT. and Mrs. Hatten visited relatives in Minnesota and Illinois. Their son, Canterbury, visited his uncle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. George Canterbury, in Wenatchee, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No. 3000-A

 In the District Court for the Dis
 tricc of Alaska. Division Num-
 Der One, at Juneau. Alaska.
 MICHAEL BOKACH, Plaintiff vs.
 ANNA BOKACH, Defendant.
 To ANNA BOKACH, the above
 named defendant, GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA, You are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau in said Division and District, and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled action, within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and copy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
DOUGLAS LEADS
 ELKS' TOURNEY
Has Lost But One Game in Nine Played Wrangell
 and Skagway Tied

At the end of the third round of play in the Elks mixed bowling tournament, Douglas was topping the percentage column with an al most perfect score. It had won eight and lost only one of the nine game completed.
 Skagway and Wrangell were tied for second place with seven wins and two losses. Fairbanks was runnerup, six and three.
 The standings as announced to- dav ware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20

GIFT LINE
 The Winter and Pond Christmas Gift Line is better than ever this vear adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-20
HARMON OUT OF CHICAGO ARENA;
 ASKED TO QUIT
Resigns Presidency of Sev en Million Dollar Corpor-
 tion For Harmony

CHICAGO, IL, Nov. 20.-P. T. "Paddy" Harmon, who saw his achievement of his dream of Chi cago Stadium, has resigned the Presidency of the corporation oper- ating the $7,OOo,OO0 arena.
 Harmon was asked to resign flor the benefit of the stockholders, an official said last night. During the past eight months Harmon promoted two champion ship boxing matches and several other attractions, all drawing record crowds.
 READY TO MAIL See the Ready-to- Mail Christmas gift line at Winter and Ponds
 adv Old papers f>r sa-e at The Elm pire office.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
lWASHINGTONA
N, LETTER@
N&

If you happen to have a letter from
your congressman and it's on a
Thursday. Mr.. McKenna will allow
you two privileges: First. he will give
you a little card which permits you to
| 20 through the white house, except
for the second floor. where the pres
| ident and his family have their living
quarters. Second. you car come back
at 1890 and stand in a very long line
| to wait your turn to shake the presi-
| dental paw. If it isn't Thursday.
| YOU can inspect the white house, but
can't see the president.
Congressmen have generally aband-
| oned the custom Of escortins their
constituents TO the white house. Will
| son used to have little handshaking
| parties for their benefit at 10 A. m.
Now. II a large group or an especially
important constituent comes to town
| the member usually delegates his sec
rotary to do the honors. The other
day, however, your correspondent OBJ
served Fred Hartley. the bright 26-
year-old congressman from New Jer-
sey, escorting a visiting high school
! class into the white house.
Strangers who want special inter-
views with the president are Mcken-
mas principal problem. Most OF them
can be talked out of it, but often 1t
takes time. Any Californian who ever
lived within 300 miles Of Palo Alto is
likely to claim special privileges. Lots
of others pretend that they were
classmates of Hoover's at Leland
Stanford university-and don't get
away with it.
Many reasons given for seeing the
president arc quite simple.
Some Queer Reasons
This is my annual visit here" says
one man. Il always like to pay my
respects to the president" II it isn't
Thursday. he doesn't.
I'm Just an old man. rs years Old.
a y another, as If that ought to let
him in.
This little boy hasn't ver been to
Washington before and may not get
here again." explain a mother and
father. As II being kept out Of Mr..
Hoover's office we're something OF a
tragedy.
McKenna. after his many years oil
service. knows nearly everyone whose
name the reader would recognize
and a lot more. So do Sergeant Clar-
encc l.. Dalyrimple and Sergeant Err.
nest M. Seaman Of the white house
police. who guard the outer gate Of
the executive offices. Dalyrimplt
came to the white house in 1898 ant
Seaman in 1902.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
YOUR
1BU7n
~ SssviealrA

The power of suggestion works
magic in . young child's life. It
WEEKS magic In anyone's life. but it
u particularly potent in the young,
because they haven't had time to grow
: hard shell Of skepticism. Faith Ii
easy to plant then in the human
breast.
an not taking about religion OF
ANYTHING occult. When I speak OF
S~1egestion I mean any and every kind
q suggestion that will work out fol
hi good. The biggest word in this
business Of suggestion is can"
Ten . child he can't take his own
hath o. dress himself and he will be
: helple6i baby for . long while Ia
come. Ten him he can't cut his meat
q spgeod hts bread and he won't try
a ltttle later on. Just let him hear you
~ 10 can't win . race. or beat q
m1xhaoa, q learn to bat . ball, q
sUinn. and 10 won't do any Of them
-unlom he r made Of the unusual
sEukf that gets On IT. mettle when
~donOnneod. and says, TN show you
War q rsyoho1ogSes
II 81 var betWoeu Grandma who
Un0c5oD - kl1D the core place and
eIo1h1g who SMILES and sayS, 'AIherel
1T ~ mat hoAn't any mann9rS t.
~ you u llko t4oEls = sttJ on,
tmGnta1ly J Glde With the grand
uEt there jGnft nv DOUBT ID the
nep9e that - Nitck su9gectton g
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
BY RODNEY
(NEA Service Writerl

washington, June 6.-Mass produce
ton and prosperity, in which Presi-
dent Hoover takes such a deep per-
sonal interest, have brought the
country to Washington and have add
I'd to the presidential woe.
Many more citizens are now able to
afford the trip to the capital. and the
automobile factories. annually ex-
panding production have given nearly
everyone a car. Indirectly. they have
also often given Mr.. Hoover a sore
hand, and before him 1t was Mr.. Cool
idge who suffered.
That's the reason why washington
becomes more and more crowded by
transients. Not only is there a daily
lam at the white house, which be-
comes barely manageable on the day
the president shakes hands. It's get
ting so that progress through the
halls OF the capitol is often seriously
delayed. between throngs being guild
ed about and long lines of persons
trying to get into the galleries. The
other night, about 9 o'clock, your cor
respondent found the main steps OF
the congressional library. which are
quite commodious, full of visiting high
school kids, while hundreds OF others
within turned those ordinarily quiet
and peaceful precincts almost into a
noisy riot.
Wanting to Shake Hands
The first months of any admins
tration always draw out-of-town Wis
itors to the white house. Most OF
them simply want to sec the new
president and shake hands with him
for there hasn't been a new president
here for several years.
II a Democratic administration hao
been elected some members Of the
white house staff probably woulc
have resigned, They remember thu
terrific rush when Wilson came intt
office. It seemed as if every able
bodied Democrat in AZ states was TAX
Ing advantage Of the first party vic
tory since 1892.
Hardly anyone eve comes into thu
white house without the idea of see
ing the president. Those with gen
uine special missions are usuall'
turned over to George Akerson o
Lawrence Richie or one Of the othe'
secretaries, who decide whether tn
person or the mission is importan
enough to warrant a personal inter
view. The others are disposed Of b.
Patrick McKenna, who has been dis
posing of them ever since Roose
velt's time.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

per. Whereas most transactions are
bound In ironclad contracts, their
partnership was started with q brief
handshake. A contract" according
to one Broadway cynic, is a document
Of mutual distrust-and so 1t gener-
ally is.
But in the instance referred to, the
producers built the Astor theater on
their sheer nerve and they put on
three Of the biggest moneymaking
dramas In the big streets history
The Bat" Seven Days. and paid In
Full" And no one ever had to 50 to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

Contrary to her fears, Crystal slept
soundly that Sunday night, awaken
ing early Monday morning a little
ashamed Of the deep oblivion which
had followed one Of the most dra-
matte episodes Of her life. Already
she felt that it was all a little un-
real-her proposal Of marriage from
M OF Stanton'S richest and most
eligible young men. Perhaps that
very feeling of unreality kept her
from experiencing any twinges Of
doubt and regret for what she had
given up in refusing George Pruitt.
Her only emotion in regard to the
whole episode was one Of quiet Ella
ton that she had somehow managed
to keep his friendship. She even had
the vague conviction that he liked
lei better now. eve if he loved her
less. And Georges sincere liking and
respect were precious to her.
So Crystal vas happy. exultlng in
the freedom which temptation had
almost cheated her of the night be-
fore. She sang snatches of popular
songs a she bathed. noting as her
white body lay in the warm. scented
water. that the boniness had disap-
peared. that the only adjective to de-
scribe her body o was Slender"
not skinny" The bathroom scales
purchased by Cherry. who dieted rig
orously whenever she had gained a
pound over ninety five. told her that
she had gained four pounds at the
Jonson farm. Exactly M hundred
now-eighteen pounds less than she
had weighed before her terrible ILL
ness, but almost enough.
For she was going to work hard
greedily. joyously. Her brain. slug
gish since her illness and her "re-
BIRTH" seemed suddenly to stretch it.
self in the luxurious yawn that pre-
cedes complete awakening. Oh. il
would be good to use every cell in
her brain. to create pictures with
words. as George did with paints. She
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

dollars: . "hitch," when referring to
. jail term: ITO spring" Is to ret free
and to smoke" Is to shoot: the STIR
Is the penitentiAry and the "office"
Is q tip-off or . signal.
Without wishing to challenge Chi
Cages superiority In such matters,
stu It seems TO me that much Of
this usage could be traced to hobo
camps and New York crookdom Of .
few years hack.
Which recalls that Manhattan
gausdom has been strangely quiet Of
Int. To b sure. some Of it, most
efficient members went 70 Chicago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
us is to get our minds off disaster
no matter how small it is.

US is to get Wi minds off disaster
no matter how small it is.
There is so much in the association
OF ideas. just as when we say ball"
bat" rushes into U heads. We can
not disassociate them any more than
we can pencil" and paper" o. lice
cream" and cake" Fall" and hurt"
or fall and cry" go together invar-
iably. Things do hurt-dear knows!
I'm not saying otherwise. But by
suggestion, the mind Of a child can
be quickly averted to something else.
It will have a decided effect on the
way he meets trouble later on.
But the greatest good Of the power
of suggestion acts inversely: it is the
suggestion of power. Tell q child he
can do things. Tell him he can win
the race. that he will make = fine
batter, that he q play . game and
beat: tell him he Is smart and good
and other complimentary things
whenever you can. and then help him
to make your statements come true.
Take . lot for granted and show him
you have faith In him.
I think you'll be surprised at the
e lf-confidence It will breed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

NEXT: Into a new life.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

Murphy, who was killed last year, In
vented to muscle In" which means
to invade another gangs territory.
But here r one or two that were
more or less new to me-"Whittler''
"a small town policeman. Heater"
"A loaded gun. ready for action .
TO Slash" Is to hide out when trouble
brews "a set over Is . killing
Heavy woekeSs'' are stick-up men
and ITO take II on the lam" Is to run
while shooting.
Chicago. ! understand. also takes
claim for such argot Is has come into
mare common usage. such rs =
ef1nd." Wtsn speaking o. : thousand
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

wanted to run every step Of the way
to the offices of The Press. ....
Dressed in her kimono, and brush
ing her cleaning brown hair that
framed her purely pale face in a bell
shaped bob, Crystal wondered what
dress she should wear. Everything
she had was too big. and bought when
her ideas as to clothes and life had
been wrong and silly. That old dark
blue silk If she basted on fre.ll
white collar and cuffs. and belted It
in.
A knock at the door interrupted her
planning, and Faith entered with a
long flat box and a tall. round one.
You look happy. darling. and
rested, I'm so glad. Bob and l were
afraid YOU we're not yet strong enough
to 90 to work. but I don't believe
anyone could hold you back now"
Faith said. as she kissed her hus-
bands cousin.
I'm so excited and thrilled I can
hardly keep my feet on the floor"
Crystal admitted. New clothes. I'll
have to do some shopping myself
soon. Everything I have is inches too
big"
(Which is why I got a size thirteen
for you" Faith smiled. Look! If you
don't like it you a exchange it, of
course, but it looked so exactly like
you that I couldn't resist It," and she
took from the long box a little two
piece jersey sweater dress. The short
skirt was dark brown. knife pleated.
and the demure little belted blouse of
soft tan, into which were woven
jagged streaks Of flaming orange and
brown. An impudent little brown felt
hat had two downward pointing
brown quilts thickly dappled with Or
ange. Crystal snatched them up with
little broken cries of gratitude and
delight.
NEXT: Into a new life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06

mob" and that It was . personal"
Job: that even II the slayer had been
. racketeer. he did not perform ac-
cording to pattern in this instance.
= i
A very rich New Yorker recently an
nounced . considerable prize to the
person who could tell him how to
spend ten million dollars. I'm not
sure ! could tell him, but ! think I
could show him.
+
One Of BroadWay's favorite tales Of
Broadway Royalties concerns the the
atrica1, firm o1 Wagenhals and kem-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-06
BY Blosser
By Cowan
By Small
BY Martin

court. in spite of the lack Of usu1f
legal Recommendation. y
~
Texas Guinan, having been shuffle6
all over Broadway by the padlockel8.
finally has taken to the roadhoui5
OF Long Island country belt. The '.p(y
OIL" however, Is that she then "a.
vertised herself Is Texas ouinan, thp
Broadway Joan Of Arc" That laat
trial must have burned her up." Y
GILBERT SWAMI.
Copyright. 1870. NEA Service. lnS,I
London consumed about 10 tor
q nuts last ChristmaS.tima.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National-"Twin Beds" comedy, at
2:20 and 800 pm.
Poli's-"Trial of Mary Dugan," melo-
drama, at $40 pm.
Gayety-"The Jazz regiment" all
colored revue, at 2:30 aid $50 pm.
Strand-"Best Show in Town." bur-
lesque, at 2:l5 and 8:l5 pm.
Earle-"The Carnation Kid" photo
play, at 1885 am, 1885, $40, 5:35, 7:35
and $40 pm.
Little Theater-"Home Coming" from
pm. to IL pm.
Palace-"The Mating Call" at 1:20,
3:45, GAS and 9:l5 pm.
Fox-"Making the Grade" from II
am. to IL pm.
Metropolitan-"Luck Boy" at 11:2o
am, 1:20, $40, $40, 720 and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"The Bellamy Trial" (sec-
ond week.. at 11:15 am, lis, 800,
$40, 1928 and $50 pm.
Ambassador-"The Redeeming Sin,
at 6:10, 8 and GAS pm.
TivoIi-"Case of Lena Smith, at
2:25, AIS, Cos, 7:50 and $40 pm.
"Fugitives," at 1890, 2
$3.50, S, $50, and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
LEGAL NOTICES.
MARX P. FRTEDLaNDFR, ISIS St. NV.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
trict Of Columbia, Holding Probate Court.
in Re Estate Of Allen Lewis, pec ss sat;-
caion to the trial ot the issues les. in na t,s
S Grit,nr ea dated the isth day OF September
1925. purporting to be the last will and tesla, sta,
returned istu as to Ida Boswell, james Johnston.
Aai and Nettie Lewis. mot to Be fou urS.r.d T.
that the issues be set down for trial on tne
list day Of May. 1929, and that this oroer
and substance e said Issues e o. F IL:
ssie As ss The heT Time u Of
81 law; whether at the time q exscusion' y
Sound and disposing mind. and capable 81
Executing a valid deed OF contract. ana
whether at the time Or times sfCr rs Snd 5ne
influence practiced upon the said Allen Lewis
by Alexander Lewis and Daisy M ;or Le sc,r
weeks in the ''Washington Law Reporter,
The Even Event star. WENDELL r sTAFToEEp,
Justice tSealD true copy. AtteSt: THESS-
DORE COGSWELL, REGISTER OF wills Ior tne
District OF Columbia. Clerk OF the Pronate
4, Court ma27,30,ap3.6,1o.1S17.2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
PROBESARE BEGUN
IN CHICAGO PANIC
Athletic Commission May Bar
Mixed Bouts as Result
of Race Trouble.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 27-Multiple in
vestigations were begun last night into
the panic at the Coliseum Monday that
brought death to one man and injuries
to a hundred others. Ten men, badly
injured in the rush of thousands of
spectators in the midst of the Jackie
Fields-Young Jack Thompson fight for
the welterweight boxing title, are still
in hospital.
Samuel Luzzo, a member of the
Illinois Athletic Commission, announced
that he would offer a resolution barring
mixed bouts between white and Negro
boxers in Illinois. At the same time
Coliseum directors declared mixed
matches would not be permitted in the
building hereafter.
Death Follows Fall.
Herman Landfield, 80, died of injuries
suffered when he plunged from the
balcony to the floor of the arena at
the height of the panic Alonzo Stroud
and Harry Solo are in critical condi-
ton and eight others are confined with
broken bones. All the victims were
Chicagoans.
Inquiries by the State Athletic Com
mission, by the City Council and by
EIOiIIOttI JdLlco ~. MuIlCIl WClC OINC4Co
and 1t was regarded likely the coroner
and the fire commissioner would in
vestigate. So far as could be determined
yesterday, the disturbance started when
a white man in the gallery made dis
paraging remarks concerning Thompson.
the Negro fighter. Two Negroes took
up the argument. brandishing a re-
volver and knife. Crashing into a
heap of benches, they tumbled them
down, and in an instant the great hall
was in tumult. Thousands stampeded
toward the ring or stormed the exits
trampling each other in their frenzy.
The panic lasted more than 10 minutes
Commission Holds Meeting.
The State Athletic Commission held
a special meeting yesterday to begin
its inquiry. Paul Prehn, chairman, said
he would call upon Fire Commissioner
Goodrich to explain failure of his de-
partment to enforce the ordinance
against crowded aisles. The athletic
commission blamed the crowded condi-
ton of the aiSleS and the failure of
the Coliseum electrician, who was
watching the fight, to turn on the
lights, as contributing causes of the
disturbance.
Promoter Jim Mullen offered a reward
Of $500 for information disclosing the
names Of those who started the quarrel.
Charles Hall, president of the Coli
scum corporation, said there should be
better policing. He said the aisles were
too narrow and exits were unguarded
and locked. He declared he found every
exit on Wabash avenue locked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
ADAM A. wEsCHLER & SON, Auetioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. NO. l470 CLIFTON STREET

pWELLING; NO. 1870 CLiF1oN SAHe-H
BY virtue OF a certain deed of trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. $500. folio. rs ct sea,
of the land records of the District OF Column,
bia, and at the request OF the party secured
thereby, the undersigned trustees Will oner
for sale by public auction, in front Of me
APRIL. 1929, AT FOUR O'CLOCK PM. the
Following described land and premises, situ-
ate in the District of Columbia, to wit: Lot
81 in j. Edward Lewis subdivision OF lots
in block 49, University Park, as per plat
recorded in Liber County 10, folio "a, OF the
records of the Office of the surveyor OF the
District of Columbia; subject to covenants OF
record and DESIGNATED on the books OF the
assessor of the District of Columbia for tax
alton purposes as lot 1872 In square 1852;
Terms OF sale: The above property VIII De
sold subject to a prior deed OF trust ior
$4,000 90, at 6i9 qf, due February ], 1880;
reasonable, made nlown at sale; secured by
a second deed of trust upon the properly
sold. or all cash over trust at option OF pun.
chaser A derosit of 100000 REQUIRED OF
purchaser at sale. All conveyancing, re-
cording and notarial fees at cost OF pur-
chaser Terms to be complied with Wltnln
thirty days from day of sale, otherwise trus-
tees reserve the right to resell property at
risk and cost Of defaulting purchaser after
five days advertisement OF such resale IN
some newspaper published in washington
~ " THOMAS E. FARRELL.
mh21-d&dsexSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-27
SERGT. JASPER POST
PLANS FOR BANQUET

The annual banquet of Sergt. Jasper
Post, No. 10, American Legion. will be
held on the night of April is at the
La Fayette Hotel
Attendance at the banquet will not be
limited to members of the post, Comdr
Esmund Callahan, who is arranging the
affair, says. The entertainment pro-
gram is being arranged by Steve Gar
rity.
Comdr. Callahan said that plans are
being perfected for the meeting of the
auxiliary unit of the post on the same
night that the post meets at the club
house, so that a social hour might be
enjoyed following the regular meetings.