davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
1NACKAYE-KE[LY
TRYST REVEALED
Deputy's Chicken Dinner
Story at Movie Actress
Trial Meets Denial.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, June 2S.-A dep
uty sheriff's story of a tryst between
Dorothy Mackaye and Paul Kelly
after the latter had been convicted of
manslaughter in the death of Ray
RAYMOND. her husband, added spice to
the conspiracy trial of the actress
here today.
Attorneys for Miss Mackaye. who
were programmed to make their final
arguments in her behalf. assailed The
report as "a plot to prejudice her
case" which was expected to reach
the jury before night.
IF Miss Mackaye and Kelly were
together. as reported. lit has all the
carmarks of being a deliberate frame
up" her attorneys. Jerry Geisler and
Roger Marchetti. declared.
Calls Meeting Arranged"
at is our belief that, if the reports
are true. this meeting of Kelly and
Miss Mackaye was so arranged just
before the case went to the jury to
leave the incident unexplained to
them before they began their DELHI
Grafton as to her guilt or innocence"
sthe attorneys said.
hThe meeting of Kelly and Miss
s.Mackaye. denied by both of them.
sstook place, according to the deputy
SHERIFF in whose custody Kelly was
RELEASED from the county Jail here, at
.aSchicken dinner at the home of mo-
stion picture director. The officer
s,1aude Refers. in report to Superior
Judge Charles Burnel. presiding
.iudge at Miss Mackaye's trial and
who signed the order to release Kelly
so he could attend to some business
affairs, said the couple were together
three or four hours. He said they
gave no sign of affection on meeting,
but parted rather sadly when Kelly
.Nyas returned to his cell.
Decides to Go to Penitentiary.
Peters said Kelly told Miss Mackaye
sshe had decided to so to the peniten-
diary to start serving his one to ten
NEAR sentence Immediately rather
shan to lose any time by remaining in
ahe county Jail while his appeal is
pending. This time would be lost if
an appeal Were denied.
although George Kemp, deputy dis
trict attorney. yesterday completed
his argument. it was indicated de-
tense arguments would prevent the
case from going to the jury before
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

real gift; how far he goes In develop
ing it remains to be seen.
Taken from every point of view of
technical development, real talent in
individual tone production and inter.
probation, probably the performance
of the evening was that given a move
ment from Beethoven's "Appassionata
Sonata" and also Rachmaninoff's &C
Sharp Minor Prelude" ais presented
by Haskell Milestone. This boy, who
is probably about Is, certainly not
more, seems to get the real message
of his music and also to present it
with authority. The same qualities
were noticeable in Gustav Weckel' $
solo selections, particularly the way
in which he handled the difficult
"Octav Etude" of Christiani Robert
Reineck. another of the younger
pianists. showed fine attitude toward
his work and good results.
Little Frances Carnes. who is about
II years old, has Il lovely tone quality
and played Bachs Prelude" which
has the rolling phrases for the right
hand very well indeed. All the older
girls on the program. Mrs. Cassidy.
Miss Fuhs. Gertrude Gilchrist, Miss
Adams and Miss Burke, showed clean
cut technique and nice playing. H. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
DISTRICT c. E. UNION
OFFICERS INSTALLED
Annual Exercises Held Last Night
at Garden Memorial Presby-
terra Church.

Installation exercises for officers OF
the District of Columbia Christian
Endeavor Union were conducted last
night at Garden Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church. After the ceremonies the
Garden Church Society was the most
at lawn fete.
Merritt l.. Smith was installed as
president of the union. Other officers
installed were:
II. Lee Smith, United Brethren
Church, vice president: Miss Thelma
Splitter, United Presbyterian. general
secretary; Miss Mary McElroy, he,
formed, recording secretary; Merrlii
Hiatt, Friends, treasurer: Mrs. l.. =.
Greene, Baptist. intermediate superfn'
tendent; Miss Frances Gooch, Baptist
junior superintendent, and the Rev
Murray S. Kenworthy, Friends; the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
SCHOOLROOM HEAT
TOPIC OF ADDRESS
Mrs. Hendrikson Says Temperature
of So Degrees Is Maximum
Required in Winter.

A temperature of 6S degrees was
held to be the maximum Winter tenn
perature for schoolrooms most con
duc've to good study and good health
by Mrs. Ethel NJ. Hendrickson last
night in an address before the board
of directors of the Washington Tuber'
culosis Association.
Every degree above that mark, the
speaker said. demanded a sacrifice In
health. Higher temperature also in
duces colds. chronic disorders and
lessened efficiency, she said.
Following the address DR.. Harvey
W. Wiley, DIR. George NJ Kober, DR..
w. G.. Fowler. health o"icer; Emile
Berliner and others discussed points
raised by the speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

Plate Costs Only
The true housewife will well
come this-a device to keep the 4
food hot and at the same time y
without danger of burning. 1
Will also save your. kettles.
This convenience is being
demonstrated on the sixth
floor.
Sixth FIoOr-Sth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

AID TO DAIRY FARMERS.
Agriculture Department Plans to
Solve Market Problems.

Greatest assistance to dairy farmers
TO help solve the marketing problems
in meeting consumer demand is being
developed by the Department of Agri-
culture. Monthly estimates of milk
production, extension of market news
services, and compilation of detailed
price and market cost analysis are be-
ing worked out
Z The department also plans to make
detailed price and market cost analy-
sis of each of the dairy products, based
on supply and demand conditions for
the entire country and studies of price
behavior in important market centers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
6 Housewares Sales
Garden Hose
Outfit
SOS

25 IT. 5.ply Guaran-
teed Garden Hose,
with connections and
combination bra S 8
nozzle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28
CONSERVATIVE CHOSEN.
British By-Election Results II
Labor Party Defeat.

LONDON, June % CP).--The Con-
servatives won in the by-election in
the Brixton division of Lambeth yes
terday. made necessary by the eleva-
ton of Sir Dawson Dalziel to the peer
age. The returns showed: Colman,
Conservative, 10,35S; Adams, Laborite,
6,032; Laverack, Liberal, 5,134.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-28

Rev. Simpson b. Daugherty, United
|, Brethren. and Harvey GODDARD. Con-
gregationalist, members of the ad-
visory council.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

Mrs. Anna Dukes of Steadman avenue was the recipient of an old fashioned surprise party last Fri day afternoon. It being her birth day the married women of the To- cality quietly arranged to cheer her loneliness by springing a good natured surprise upon her.
 One of the women was detailed to visit her during the day and detain her from taking her customary af- ternoon walk. About two o'clock in came the women laden with cakes. fruits. sandwiches and ed ibles of every description.
 A most enjoyable afternoon was spent. and when the good women prepared to leave. tears of joy and affection glistened in the eyes of Mrs. Dukes. whose lonely birthday was gladdened by the kind Christian hearts of the sourdough women of Nome. Let us hope this fine old pioneer spirit will be re- juvinated during our long Arctic winter. All of the men as we'll as the women can do our little share to brighten life's pathway for those less fortunate than oth- CTS. by strewing flowers on the living: their fragrance lasts long CT and brings more cheer than placing them on inanimate clay.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

The Wien Alaska Airways Stin- son Detroiter plane was unable to take on for Fairbanks this week owing to engine trouble having de- velOped. The Wien Brothers have been busy every day endeavoring to find the trouble but up to the pres ent time have not been successful in locating it. The plane has several awaiting it and it Is very disappoint- ing to the owners of the plane as we'll as to those who are waiting to have the engine working satis- factorily very soon.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

The Nome Lighterage and Com mercial Company has completed the job of laying all their equipment in winter quarters. Their tugs, barg- es. and other floating equipment is now snugly on the beach. No dam age was suffered to the equipment, notwithstanding the tough usage it got during the lightering of the Sierra. The company force is now
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
POPULAR COUPLE JOINHD
 IN MARRIAGE TUESDAY

Tuesday evening November sth. a quiet wedding took place in the M. < NJ. Bank Building. when o. s. Weaver. manager of the local light. power and telephone compan- les. and Miss Edith Olson. daughter of Otto Olson. we'll known mining operator of this section. were unit ed in marriage by United States Commissioner c. w. Thornton. The wedding took place in the brides apartment at the Bank.
 The bride was attended by Miss June McNichol. while the groom had G. R. Jackson as best man.
 The newly married couple will reside in Mr. Weaver's apartment at the bank building.
 Only the most intimate friends Of the bride and groom were pres ent at the ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

George Olsson. manager of the Lomen Bros. Drug Store, had the misfortune to run a large splinter clear through his hand the fore part of the week, while unlocking a new davenport which had just been received from the outside. The hand was immediately dressed and it is believed that no serious trOu- ble will be experienced with the member. aside from it's being a very painful wound.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

Last Sunday afternoon good number of men were out to hear Rev. Newton speak at the Native Club. conducted under the auspi- ces of the Methodist Church. Mrs. Newton also sang. Before the ev- ening service at the Church a lunch was served which was en- joyed by all present.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
EVERYBODY MAIL A CIRcULAl

The Northwestern Alaska Cham Der of Commerce, acting on behalf of the citizens of Nome and the Second Division. have caused to be printed in circular form, a state- ment of industrial facts and gener- al knowledge of this section. The circular is "An Appeal to the Fed eral Government of the United States. Through U. S. Engineers, Engineer Corps, United States Ar my, For the Extension of the Nome Shelton Tramway to Candle. Alas ka. and for Adequate Harbor Facil- ities at Nome. Alaska. Issued by the Authority of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce, at Nome. Alaska. dated November 1. 1927."
 The Chamber earnestly wishes the hearty cooperation of our cit izens, believing that in union there Is strength.
 They ask that everyone get circu- lars and mail them to Senators, Representatives. organizations and individuals prominent in public af- fairs throughout the United States.
 Let us make united effort. Make our needs known: let Congress and the people of the United States un- derstand the value of our resources. and the project for which our cir cular appeals. will go over with bang.
 Let our town slogan be Every body Mail a Circular" Circulars and envelopes can be obtained at the Nugget Once or at A. Polet's Store. free of charge.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

Doc" Kemp, the popular sales man of mems furnishings at Leh-- mann's Store. was taken sick and went to the local hospital Tuesday. At the time of going to press he is reported to be much improved.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

A. L. Carpenter. the old war horse of the piano, is about the old haunts again after an illness of a couple of weeks. Carp says he isn't ready for wooden over coat yet awhile.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
The Eagle Hall Commission a

The Eagle Hall Commission an nounce that they will give mas querate ball on Saturday. Decem- Der 10th. Plans are in process of formation to make this masquer- ade ball the gala event of the winter season. Full plans and the program will be announced at later date.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

Band Director Carpenter has re- quested the Nugget to call to the attention of the band boys, and any others who have instruments, to meet at the City Hall next Tuesday evening for the purpose of reorgan- izing the band. Bring your instru- ments with you.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

Doc Kemp, who manages the mems clothing department at Leh- manns Store. is under the weather and went to the hospital the fore part of the week
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

Tolbert Scott. who has been laid up with an injured shoulder for some time as the result of fall from a dredge onto the ice, Is get ting around town about az pert" as usual. He stil! wears his old winning smile.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Alice D. Jourdan, who was ill for several days, is again on duty at the Bon Marche Stores.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

Miss Agnes Olson has accepted a position at Bahlke's Restaurant and expects to remain there for the winter
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

c. r. Jannsen whose arm was broken at the city light plant this week. has been found to be in much less serious condition than was at first supposed.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

engaged in taking down their dock age and expect to be fixed for win ter by this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12
WINTER DELIVERY SCHEDULE

WINTER DELIVERY SCHEDULE Nome Lighterage . Coml. Co. Starting Mou(iAy, November 18th. Coal Delivered Only On MONDAYS AND THURSDAYS Standard on Co. Prodncts
 TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS
 Fr0sm Q A. M. to l2 M.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-12

SATURDAY NOV. IF. GERALD CRANSTON'S LADY" Featuring: JAMES LAKEWOOD
 2 REELS FOX PRODUCTION ''DEEP SEA PANIC'
 2 REELS
 FOX COMEDY
 REPEATERS SUNDAY NOV. 1S
 ''PONJOLA" Featuring James kirkwood, Fully Marshall and Anna Q. Nilsen.
 REELS
 FIRST NATIONAL PATHE NEWS NO. 26.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
PROSPECTS AT CH|CHAC0F MINE
 ARE PROMISING
Possibility of New Mine Be. ing Opened According
 to C. T. Jackson

The results so far of prospect ing now being carried on over ground hitherto unworked indl- cate a new mine may possibly be opened for development, accord ing to George T. Jackson, Vice President of the Chichagof De- velcpment Company.
 MT. Jackson arrived in Juneau Sunday on the Margnita from Chichagof where he has been the past two weeks making a survey of the claims under prospect. He will cave tomorrow on the Prin- cess Mary for Seattle where he will join his family for the win ter th
 The new vein is being worked north and south. It carries high grade ore and is making such a Ipromising showing the company is optimistic over the outcome MT. Jackson said. The result of the winters prospecting will de termine to great extent opera tions to be carried on next sum- mer.
 Three machines are now bein., operated and small crew of men will be kept on the ground through the remainder of the season.
 The company is in splendid condition financially and is able to start the mill in operation at any time the development of tn property warrants, according to tho Vice-Presideht.
 J. l.. Freeburn, with the for
 mer Chichagof Mining Company many years, and who is now man
 ager of the Chichagof Develop
 ment Company, will remain at the mine this winter. Mir. Freeburn came north with MT. Jackson the first of this month to take charge of the property. MT. Jack son was forced to resign as man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
DEVOTIONAL WEEK BE HELD
 HERE JAN. 2-7
Week of Services in Local
 Churches Arranged by Ministerial Association

A week Of devotional service to be held in Juneau January 2-7, has been announced by the Jul neau Ministerial Association Tie dates were decided upon and the program arranged at meeting of the Association this morning.
 The devotional meetings to b., held over period of one week are similar in arrangement ta those of last year which were well received and very we'll attended by the people of Juneau. The program of meetings in the local churches and the pastor who will deliver the sermons is ai' | follows:
 Jan 9. Northern Light Presby. terian Church, Rev. R. A. Galley. Jan. 8. Bethel Pentecostal As sembly. Dean Chas. E. Rice.
 Jan 4. Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev. Chas c. Personeus. Jan. 5. Resurrection Lutheran Church, Capt. E. o. Edwards.
 Jan. 6. Trinity Cathedral, Rev Harry Allen.
 Jan. 2, The Salvation Army Barracks, Rev. o. A. Stillman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
LOCAL COUPLE ARE MARRIED HERE ON
 SATURDAY EVENING

Miss Bertha Florence Williams, daughter of MT. R. II. Williams, of Juneau. became the bride of Leonard John Halmquist. son of Mrs. John Holmquist, Saturday evening at quiet wedding at the home of the brides brother in-law and sister, U. S. Marshal and Mrs. Albert White Rev O. A. Stillman. Pastor of the North lern Light Presbyterian Church tread the service at S:30 o'clock The brides wedding dress was of pink georgette and she carried a wedding bouquet of pink and white chrysanthemums. Miss lrma Williams, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and wore an orchid dress. MT. Harlan King was best man.
 A wedding supper was served following the ceremonies, which were attended by relatives anf friends of the young couple.
 MT and Mrs. Holmquist art we'll known to Juneau people Mrs. Holmquist being proprieto, of the Terrell Beauty Shop, whil, Mir. Holmquist was raised hers and graduated from the loea High School with the class O '24. He is employed at the Harr Machine Shop.
 Mir. and Mrs. Holmqris. wil make their home in tue apart ment next to the Terrell lteaut, Shop
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19

was entering the harbor when the submarine suddenly came to the surface dead ahead. There was no time for the destroyer to change her course and the vessels crashed, the S-4 immediately sub merging.
 Fate Unknown
 Late Saturday night, the fate of the 43 men aboard the sub marine was in doubt as the yes sel lay on the oceans floor in deep water off this port.
 Whether the hull of the sub marine was crushed and her crew were all drowned or whether tha crash merely disabled her ma chinery and made it impossible for her to come to the surface was still unknown late Saturday night.
 Those who witnessed the col lision feared, however, major disaster resulted comparable 'l the loss of the SUI when 8 per ished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
 TREE FESTIVITIES ON THURSDAY NIGHT

The Douglas school. Communit, Sunday school and Fraternal Or der of Eagles will celebrate Christmas together with a com munity tree, program and every thing on Thursday evening, De cember 22, it was decided on a' meeting of several committee. last night.
 According to present plans, the program is to he given at the Liberty theatre while Santa Claus and the Xmas tree will be at the Eagles Hall. Refreshments ant dancing will follow the distribu tion of gifts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
MIR. klRkHAM RETURNS;
 DAUGHTER IMPROVING

J. O. Kirkham, who left the latter part of last month with Mrs Kirkham for South Bend
 Wash, where their daughter Elvn was not expected to survive an attack of pneumonia. returned on the Rogers yesterday. He reports his daughter on the road to re
 covery, but it will probably be a month before she is able to leave the hospital. ssts
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
JUNEAU MAN GETS CAKE

Henry Darr of Juneau was the lucky one who received the fine fruit cake given away by tl.a Douglas Fire Department at the Liberty last night. The cake was made and donated to the Fire Department by Joe Riedi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19

Mrs. Elmer E. Smith returned , to Juneau on the Alameda last evening from a trip to the States. She has been visiting in Belling ham, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
JUNEAU 26,
 DOUGLAS 20, GIRLS GAME
L % al High School Five Noses Out Opponents
 in Thrilling Contest

The ]. H. s. girls won their frs. game of the Channel series against Douglas High School Sat urday night, when, after trailing 9 to 12 at the end of the first half, several major switches in the lineup were made which rais ed the quality of the team work of the local five and eventually won the game for Juneau, 26 to 20.
 At the start the local five was crippled by the loss of Hansena Camper, who was barred from the game because of objections raised by the Douglas faculty un der the four-year rule of the School Meet Association. Jensen was placed in the pivot position while Barragar was put in as guard in Jensen's regular berth.
 From beginning to end, the game was great battle, botr teams giving everything they had to carry off the honors, while the playing ability exhibited by ths two lives was practically even both playing excellent games.
 In the opening quarter Douglas ran up five-point lead on the locals, leading them 9 to 4, ir spite of the poor shooting of theii forwards, who missed several un guarded shots from close in to the basket.
 Putting on a spurt in the second half, the Juneau girls ran theil score up to 9 at the same time holding their opponents to points. In the third quarter 2 renovated team went in for ths local bunch. Perkins was put ir for Larson as side-center, Larson replaced Morrison in one of the forward berths and the latter was put in at guard for Berrgren.
 The best playing, and the hard est fighting of the entire game was seen in the third .quartes with Juneau's guards holdins down the Douglas forwards, whils the local cagers worked them selves into shooting position time and again. This period end ed with Douglas still in the lead 20 to IS.
 Douglas did not score a sing.f point in' the final quarter, while the Juneau forwards, in their foul final attempts in this period, sank the same number of baskets, pass ing their opponents and winning 26 to 20, emerging victors in 2 thrilling game and taking honOrs in the first of the all-important games of the Channel Series.
 l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
BRADFORD RETURNS

Z M. Bradford of the Standard Oil Company returned on the Ala meda from Portland, Ore, where he has been visiting with his father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
MRS. GRAvR0CK HOME

Mrs. c. B. Gravrock of Doug las, who has been in the hos pital since the middle of last week, has been discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
DONALDSON HERE
 ON BUSINESS TRIP

R. s. Donaldson, formerly with the Healy River Coal Company of which he was Vice-President arrived in Juneau on the steam CT Alameda on a business trip, He expects to be in Juneau about ten days and will then return to the States.
 MT. Donaldson disposed of his interest in the coal company about eight months ago and since that time has been visiting in the south. He spent some time with his parents and other reia- tives in Vancouver, B. O., and visited in California and Idaho No definite plans for future business have been made by Mir Donaldson as yet, although he is interested in several enterprises
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS

Miss Helen Lindstrom came :n. to town yesterday from Gdstavus where she is teaching school, to spend the holidays with her pai- ents. ass VI fa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19

ager of the company on account of ill health. He expects to un- dergo medical treatment this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
pR. KIRBY OPENS OFFICE

Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Kirby re- turned from Craig yesterday with the intention of spending the win. ter in Douglas. They have taken the Kilburn house on D street where the doctor will also have his office-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
MRS. JANSEN ILL

Mrs. Godmand Jansen entered the St. Ann's Hospital over the weekend for treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19

After business, trip to the States, Sylvia Sexton, proprietor of candy and photograph store in Seward, is returning home on the Alameda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19

THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- DST. MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-19
MISS FEUsi HOME

Miss Mamie Feusi arrived homo on the Alameda last night from Tacoma to spend the holidays with her parents.