davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-23
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The Washington times., 1929-09-23
d All No ICES
lNAlTF9a

.s ~
JACKSON ssturaay. Replember 81, 1929,
Ave. s. u, HELEN CARTER JACKSON,
devoted wife Of Ambrose Jackson and
dsughter Of y Q. and the late Ellen Car-
ter. sister o9 Marguerite Carter. She also
leaves other relatives and friends.
Funeral Tuesday. September ~, g. N.
from St. Cyprian's Church. Remains rest
ing at w. Ernest JaEvie funeral paFl0rs
until y b. "a. sunday. thereafter 81 her
PATTON--On saturday september 2I.
1899. at pisinfieid. y. y. ELLEN VIII
LIAMe. wife Of Eomdr. John B. Patton.
U. 8. Navy. retired, and daughter OF the
late Adele Cults Williams and Gen. Robert
williams. u. d. Army.
Services at Arlington National CemeterS
on Tuesday. September ~, at 2 D. m.
vALIs--euddsnly on Saturday. september
21, 1929. sc her residence. 2335 Eight
ssntR 81. ~. VI NARY ELIzABETH
Funeral from ". Warren Taltayulps 3
funeral home, 1919 Fourteenth 81. ~. W,
on Tuesday, September "a, ~ p 80 .. M,
thence % 81 Fsu1.a Catholic Church, Eff.
u said Is Q O'Clock. Inierment in Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and friends I'M
vfted 20 attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
STREET COMMITTEE ASSIGNED TASK OF
 GETTING NEW SITE

The City Council last night di- rected the Street Committee, acting in conjunction with H. L. Faulk- ner, President of the Chamber of Commerce, to confer with District Engineer Malcolm Elliott relative to securing a location on the water front for float space for small boats. A new float must be de- veloped during the current year, it was said.
 The Council awarded to Lee Rox a contract to tear down Warehouse Number One at the City Dock, re- moving the wreckage from the premises. This is the quarters occupied by J. M Davis, Wharf finger. His offices will be moved to offices of the Juneau Cold Stor- the room formerly occupied by the age Company in the cold storage building.
 The removal of the old building will be started without delay. It is planned to redeck the floor and use the space as parking place for autos
 The usual semi-monthly bills were approved by the Council and ordered paid. Only routine busi- ness was transacted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Merchandise brokers arriving here on the Admiral Rogers from mak- ing the triangle trip were Albert Brown and Charles Hawthorne.
 G. s. Clark and Mrs. Clark, who were teachers in the Sitka Public Schools during the last year, are passengers on the Ad- miral Rogers.
 J. H. Malkey and T. L. Craw- ford, salesmen for the Western Novelties, Incorporated, of Port land, Ore, are making the round trip on the Admiral Rogers.
 George B. Grigsby, prominent Ketchikan attorney, who has been here on legal business for several weeks, left on the Admiral Rogers for his home. Mrs. Grigsby, who accompanied him to Juneau, re- turned home a week ago.
 R. K. Stewart, predatory animal hunter, left this week on the U. S. Biologicval Survey boat Sea Otter to carry on his work in several of the islands of Southeast Alaska.
 Dr. A. s, Kearsley is Wrangell bound passengers on the Admiral Rogers from Sitka where she has been on business trip. pr. Kears- ley expects to locate permanently in Wrangell.
 Making the round trip on the Admiral Rogers were Florence De Staffany, employed by the Union Pacific in Spokane, Wash, and Georgia Barrett, also of Spokane Miss Barrett was met by the Rev Gabriel Menager when the boat ar rived in port, as her brother and Father Menager are close friends
 L. M. Carrigan, travelling sales man, made the triangle trip on the Admiral Rogers and continued on to Seattle.
 w. E. Feero, Deputy U. s. Mar shal at Douglas, returned on the Admiral Rogers from taking prison CTS to Skagway,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
SCOUT FRIENDS URGED TO HELP
 POLICE C ABIN
Picnic at Eagle River Camp Sunday with Days
 Work as Attraction

Friends of the Boy Scouts are in- vited to picnic Sunday at the Scout camp at Eagle River, it was an- nounced today by pr. Robert Simp- son. of the local Scout Council Weather indications this afternoon were favorable for a clear day to- morrow, and even though it may be cloudy in town, often that is a purely local condition and weather conditions at the camp are found to be almost ideal.
 Bring your own lunch and a gunny sack" pr. Simpson said. The lunch, of course, is for sustenance The gunny sack, for the benefit of the uninitiate, is to pack moss from the nearby woods to the new cabin which is to be chinked tomorrow.
 The Cabin Committee hopes to make considerable progress in lay ing floor tomorrow. It will be necessary to clean up and level off the ground and prepare 1t for the concrete out of which the floor will be constructed. Sand and gravel are immediately at hand for this, and it is said such a floor will keep out rodents and be ma terially better than a timber floor
 Anyone having mattocks an d shovels are asked to bring them along as these tools will be needed in preparing the foundation for the floor, and in digging drainage ditch es around the cabin. Anyone who has room in his car for another passenger is requested to telephone either Dr. Simpson or H. L. Red lingshafer. Men who would like to lend a hand but have no means of getting to the camp are asked to telephone to the same individuals who will undertake to obtein the needed transportation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

the recipients of complimentary ringside seats at championship bouts. His interest in the sport arises from something more than just the average weakness for the sight of gory battle. Long before he received his first political ap- pCintment as a constable-when he was 21 years old-he was known as @ scrapper.
 The day when physical might was an asset to an aspirant for political patronage has passed, but the fight in him has not disappear ed Reports are that he becomes more than merely vocally bellicose at stormy executive sessions of the city commission.
 With his wife, Mrs. Jennie War ner Hague, her 80-year- mother, and his son, Frank, jr., Mayor Hague lives in the exclusive Dun can apartments. The members of the family are devout Roman Cath olics and lead quiet lives. The Mayor never smokes nor drinks.
 Trips to the usual watering places of Europe have been regular events in the lives of the Hagues, but these have fallen off in recent years. Likewise, winter journeys to Florida and Havana have become shorter and less regular The family spend most of the summer in an elaborate mansion at Deal, a New Jersey shore resort.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
Jersey Legislators
 To Pry Into Affairs
 or EmbattIed Mayor
By N. l.. GOLDBERG GA. P. Staff Writer)

JERSEY CITY, N. J., May 18.- At the crest of his long climb tc power, Mayor Frank Hague of ter sey City finds his most stubborn obstacle in a legislative investiga- tion commission which wants tc know where he got his millions, il he has them.
 Vice chairman of the Democrat ic National committee and politi- cal organizer of the old school Hague objects to the word boss. ,
 But the Republican Legislature failing for year to obtain details of his financial transactions, terms him the leader of a corrupt ma chine and threatens to jail him if he does not make satisfactory an swer before a joint session sched- uled for June 24.
 Beginning his career while a helper in the machine shops of the Erie railroad, Hague swept through city, county, and state, electing three democratic governors and one United States Senator before his candidates went down in the Hoo- yer landslide that buried his prom ised support of Alfred E. Smith.
 At the opening of the disastrous campaigns in 1928 the Republican commission began prying into af- fairs in Hague's county of Hudson After a years investigation, during which Hague once defied a sub poena and was arrested, the com mission reported to the Legislature it had conducted an exhaustive investigation in an effort to as- certain whether Mayor Hague prof. tied personally as a result of eX- travagance, inefficiency and politi- cal and governmental practices"
 It added that the Mayors busi- ness dealings had been conduct ed through dunn es, avoiding check books, bank and usual busi- ness practices in his larger trans actions"
 The dominant will and passion that makes Hague the leader was manifest publicly perhaps for the first time during the days he spent on the witness stand under inter- rogation by Russell E. Watson counsel to the commission.
 Never at bay, he answered like veteran attorney, and without the assistance of Thomas J. Bro- gan, corporation counsel of Jersey City, who watches him closely all through the proceedings.
 Brogan found it necessary to ad- dress the committee only once, and then to cite precedents in the May ors behalf as to why he should not be expected to answer person al questions.
 About the only recreation Hague enjoys is the theatre and prize ring. He crosses the Hudson river to New York City often, but not always to attend the theatre or 8 boxing match. It has been said that some hours were spent in g school of social graces. The may or's education stopped with hi' graduation from grammar school
 Mayor Hague is one of the ia, vored mentioned in newspapers a;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
Stomach Gas 10 Years,
 Man Tries Everything

For 10 years 1 tried everything for relief from stomach gas. Adler ika helped at once. I feel like a new man now"-Ed Belland.
 Adlerika relieves stomach gas and sourness in TEN minutes. Acting on BOTH upper and lower bowel, it re- moves old waste matter you never thought was in your system. Let Adlerika give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing and see how much better you feel. It will surprise you! Butler-M Drug Co. In Douglas, Guys Drug Store.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
MISS ALTA SMITH AND
 LIT. FRANK PETIT
 MARRIED, CALIFORNIA

Harold Smith, of the U. s. For est Service here, has received word of the marriage of his sister, Miss Alta Smith to Lieut.. Frank Petit formerly with the Alaska R o d Commission in Juneau. The cere- mony took place on April 5 at the Oakland, Cal, home of It. Com mander and Mrs. L. w Perkins, formerly of Juneau.
 The young couple will make their home at Fort Lawton, near Seat tie, where It. Petit is now sta toned
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
ELKS AND MOOSE TO
 PLAY BALL TOMORROW

The Elks and Moose clubs in the Gastineau Channel Baseball League are scheduled to play Sunday at 2:30 pm. at City Park. Jensen prob- ably will start on the mound for the Bills while Pete Schmitz is ex- pected to go in for the Paps. It will be a nine-inning affair.
 Owing to indictment weather there were no games played in the league during the week. Rain wiped out the games scheduled for both Tues day and Thursday evening. These will be played off when weather permits and it will not interfere with the schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
w P. MILLS OF SITKA
 TO VACATION IN STATES

w. P Mills, prominent business man and property owner of Sitka, is southbound passenger on the Admiral Rogers. He expects to vacation in the States for about four months and is contemplating making a round the world cruise on one of the steamers of the Dollar Line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
FOREST RANGER RETURNS

Forest Ranger Harold Smith re- turned to town late yesterday after noon from a weeks trip on the Ranger VII, Capt George Peter son. He lowed a floating camp from here to Mitchell Bay and later covered several Chatham Strait and Cross Sound areas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
sUKLET IN PORT AFTER
 POSTING STREAM MARKERS

The Auklet, Capt. c. E. Tibbitts, of the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries patrol fleet, returned to port yes teday evening after spending sev- eral days in this vicinity marking streams. It will resume that work early next week after some minor engine repairs are made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

owing to the absence from the city of Rev. Henry Young, who has been supplying their pulpit for the morning service. Sunday School will be held at the regular hour of 10 o'clock, it is stated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL ONLY
 AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The officers or the Presbyterian Church announced today that there would be no preaching services in the Presbyterian Church tomorrow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

Curtis Gardner, of Johnson and Gardner, contracting firm of Port land, Ore, left on the Admiral Rogers last night for Hyder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
JUNEAU RADIO FANS HEAR
 TALK BY c. w. HAWKESWORTH

An interesting talk reviewing the situation of the Indian schools in Alaska was made over the air from KOMO, Seattle, last night by c. W. Hawkesworth, Superintendent of the U. s. Bureau of Education in Southeast Alaska. He was heard by many Juneau radio fans who thoroughly enjoyed his excellent talk, which lasted for about twenty minutes and ended with a poem dedicated to Alaska teachers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at MabrJ'c. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18
FURS

We are now ready to alter or make up your furs. Goldsteins Emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

Dell l.. Sner1n, JUt,eau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

More than 5000 California boys act as traffic officers at schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-18

New, select line Of visiting cards at The Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,

@ HE two major league races have
developed almost identic situa-
lions, with the Philadelphia Ath-
II letics IL games in front Of their
nearest American League oppo-
sition and the Chicago Cubs 91z games
to the good in the National circuit.
Although the Cubs got no better than
Giants, they increased their lead by
half o game as the Pittsburgh Pirates
took another on the chin from the
Both cubs-oiant games we're pitchers
battles. Freddy Fit1silnnons outpitched
Guy Bush in the opener and the Giants
won by to /. In the nightcap, how
ever, Hal Carlson BANKED the Giants
with six hits ana the Cubs won, 10.
Bush, losing his third game Of the
season, as against II victories, was the
MILAN and English. wild throws by
these Cub infielders paved the way for
all four Giant runs. Fitzsimnnons, how.
ever, would have had q Shutout himself
had not Bill Terry dropped an easy
throw In the ninth. -.
Have Great Battle.
Carl Hubble gave Carlson q great
argument in the second game, Q triple
the Cubs the only run Of the game In
the fourth. ea<
The Phils conquered the Pirates for
the third time In row by an 8-6 count.
Brame was shelled for eight PhilS runs
in the first three innings. but Petty and
Hill held the Quakers scorelesS there
after. Lou Koupal pitched great ball until
the seventh, when the Corsairs scored 8
runs, 8 of them on Paul Waners homer.
Claude Willoughby rushed to the rescue
and held the PittsburgheTs' runless the
rest Of the way.
Thanks to another brilliant pitching
performance by Ray Moss, the Brooklyn
Dodgers got an even break Ia two games
with the st. Louis Cardinals. After Wee
Willie Sherdel had outpitched Daxzy
Vance to give the Cards the first game,
So, Moss blanked the Red Birds with
four hits and walked on with q 40 tri-
umph. It was Moss fourth successive
win.
Red Lucas pitched the Cincinnati
Reds to an easy go victory over Bos-
ton to record his 10th win Of the season.
Yanks Gain . Game.
In the American League the Yankees
picked up q game on the Athletics by
beating Chicago, 5-4. while the AS were
losing to st. Louis, 2-1.
Ralph KreSs' homer with one on In
the sixth decided tight pitchers bat
tie between Alvin Crowder Of the
Browns and George Earnshaw and
Jack Quinn Of the AS at st. Louis,
Crowder permitted only four hits.
Urban Faber, veteran Chicago right
handler, was presented with various gifts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
DEL RAYS TO PLAN
FOR GRID CAMPAIGN

ALEXANDRIA, Va, August a.
Preparations for the approaching foot
ball and basket ball campaigns will be
made by the Del Ray Athletic Club to-
night at its meeting In the new club
house on West Oxford avenue at
o'clock.
The club expects to organize cage
snd gridiron combinations that will be
on par with the best in this section,
according to President p. p. Clark.
A number Of the leading youthful
stars In those two sports hereabouts
have signifled their intentions Of per-
forming with the Del Rays.
J. r. Wilson. supervisor Of public
recreation, is preparing an all-day pro-
gram for the field day to be staged by
the municipal Fairgrounds, August 80
The event viii open at $50 O'Clock
with track events for boys and girls Of
all ages, while q base ball game be-
tween the Cubs, junior playground
champions, and the White Sox, rum
ners-up, Is listed for 2 O'Clock.
The finale Of the municipal tennis
tournament, now In progress, VIII take
place ct 4 O'Clock.
Potomac Yard Agents Of the Rich
mond, Fredericksburg q Potomac Rail-
road Co.'S Base Ball League will play
the District Of Columbia Fire Depart
ment today at 4:45 at Baggett's Park.
colonials defeated the st. Mary's
MidgetS, to !, In midget section
game Of the Alexandria Municipal
Fairgrounds League.
Alexandria Police Department tossers
are expecting q stiff battle at Balti.
more Saturday, when they clash with
the Oriole City Police in the third Of q
series, Of games the locals have
scheduled Ia hopes Of winning the
police championship Of this section.
Alexandria defeated Richmond, Va,
and washington. in the first two
contests. ...
Virginia A. G. Is planning to place
one Of the strongest foot ball teams on
the field this season that has ever
represented this city. Nearly the entire
team that played for the club last Fall
will return. while much. new material
has been signed by Manager Pat Cor
man.
"Prex" Wilson, former william and
Mary player and the new coach at
George Mason High School, has been
signed to tutor the Virginia eleven. He
viii be assisted by Buck" Beach.
veteran player and coach the past two
seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
Cubs Cain as They Split Epen;
Macss Lose as Yarlks Triumph

on "llis day" by $4,000 fans. but ne could
not check o heavy Yankee batting as.
sault. The Yankees punched their IL
hits to good advantage. Tom Zachary
received credit for his ninth straight
victory Of the season, although Wiley
Moore was called to the rescue in the
seventh.
Burke was knocked out Of the box In
the first inning by Cleveland, but Myles
Thomas stopped the Indians dead there
after and Washington walked away with
a, Ga verdict. Thomas came in with
two runs over. the bases filled and
none out in the first inning. He re-
tired the side without further scoring
ana allowed only six hits all told.
q The rampaging Boston Red Sox as
Saulted three Detroit pitchers for IS
hits and beat the Tigers, 1878. Charlie
Running went the route for Boston, al
though he was nicked for 13 hits. He
aided his own cause with double and
two singles, drove In one run and scored
two.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-21
PLAY SEMI-F|NALS
|NLEG|ON TOURNEY
President Sees Youngsters
Perform-AtIanta and
Buffalo Win.
TLANTA and Buffalo. WHINE

A TLANTA and Buffalo, winners
~ in the opening games Of the
"A American Legion eastern finals
4 "A at Grifnth Stadium. were to
clash today In the first game Of
o double header. and Lisbon Falls, Me.
and Louisville, KY, were to battle In the
TO-DAY Todsy,s vict0rs viii meet tomorrow
In the final. The winner here will play
the champion Of the western section at
Colorado Springs, Colo, early In Sep
tember for the national title.
President Hoover and Secretary Of
War Good saw Buffalo down Union
town, Pa, is to 6, the Chief Executive
throwing out the first ball. He left after
the seventh inning. A number of lead
ers in the ofncial and diplomatic life
Of the Capital were among less than Q
thousand spectators. The failure OF
WaShington's entry to reach the east
ern finals greatly lessened local interest
in the sandlot classic.
Players Nervous.
Both the Buffalo and Uniontown play
ers were disconnected, 1t appeared, by
the presence Of the Chief Executive and
the ceremonies that preceded their con-
test. These included principally a
parade to the hagpole with the Marine
Band, in which all the players OF the
six teams engaged In the series took
part. The Buffalo and Uniontown
captains hoisted the flag, with the
Legion base ball commissioner, Dan
Sewers, supervising.
Buffalo scored five runs In tho first
inning on q flock Of dinky singles.
There were five in q row, mostly taps
that infielders couldn't quite reach, or
Texas leaguers.
Bin Joyce, the Buffalo finger, issued
four successive walks in the frst and
Uniontown got back two tallies.
Then the youngsters settled down and
played well for several innings, the
pitchers distinguishing themselves by
sharp work In the pinches.
A Gift to Atlanta.
Uniontown blew up in the sixth when
Buffalo scored three runs, and after that
It was no contest, the BisonS continuing
to pile UP the run total.
Atlanta won freak victory over Ashe-
vile, which was handicapped BY the
lack Of o regular catcher. This probably
had something to do with the wildness
Of ASheville's pitcher, Buck Pinkston,
who gave 10 bases on balls. Atlanta
won, 8 to 4, mainly by virtue OF the
passes and battery errors.
Before the afternoon game, medals
were presented the George Washington
Post players, who won the District OF
Columbia Legion championship only to
lose out In regional play. The medals
were presented by Col. Hjalmir Brick
son.. president OF the Capital City
League. IS