davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-30
SWEDISH COUNT SAILS
WITH AMERICAN BRIDE
Nephew of King and Former Miss
Manville Received Several Tons
of Wedding Presents.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, December 29.-Count
Folke Bernadotte, nephew Of the King
of Sweden, sailed for home today
aboard the Swedish American liner
Drottningholm, with his American
bride, the former Miss Estelle r. Man
vile. Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Edward Manville, were on the pier to
wish them happy voyage. They en-
barked on a cabin ship without first
class accommodations and were given
modest quarters, consisting of two
cabins on B deck.
These two rooms were filled with
banks of flowers and profuSion Of
gifts, which included many packages of
rare silyerware, porcelains and jewelry.
Officials of the line reported in this
connection that the titled pair had
been recipients of wedding gifts
amounting to several tons, most of
which had already been taken to
Sweden by other vessels of the line.
AS the bridal party proceeded up the
gangplank. the ships orchestra greeted
them with rendition of CoSlow's
Sweetheart of Memory" The count
expressed in high terms the pleasure
given on every hand in America, and
added that Santa Claus had been very
good to him.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
D. C. ELkS TO ATTEND
CUMBERLAND EVENT
Dedication of New 100000 Home
Saturday and Sunday Next to
Be Elaborate.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, December 90.
The opening and dedication of the
new home Of Cumberland Lodge, No. So,
Benevolent Protective Order Of Elks,
on South Center street, will take place
Saturday and Sunday next. Grand Ex-
alted Ruler Murray Hubert of New
York will preside.
It is planned to have the degree
team of the Washington. D. c., Lodge
oficiate here at the initiation of large
class on Saturday night, with Grand
Exalted Ruler Hubert in charge and
Representative Frederick N. Zihlman,
member of the local lodge, will be pres
ent. The dedicatory exercise Sunday
afternoon will be open to the public.
The lodge moved into the new home
from old quarters in the Citizens Ma
tional Bank Building this week. The
new building cost 100000.
Frostburg Lodge will entertain In
honor of Grand Exalted Ruler Hubert
on Sunday night with public meeting
in Lyric Theater Luncheon will fol-
low in the lodgeroom. Rudolph Nickel,
exalted ruler, former member of the
Maryland General Assembly, is in
charge of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
DR.. MAURTUA'S CONDITION
is REPORTED VERY GOOD
Peruvian Delegate to Arbitration
Conference Taken TO Hospital
With Pneumonia.

Removed to Garfield Hospital yester-
day after he is said to have developed
symptoms of pneumonia, DR.. Victor
Maurtua of Peru, one of the outStand-
ing figures in the Pan-American con-
ference on arbitration, now in session
here, was last night reported in "very
good" condition.
DR.. Maurtua was first taken i'll with
a cold shortly after the conference con-
vened on December 10, and for a few
days was confined to bed. Because of
his indisposition many Of the committee
meetings, especially those on the Boliv-
ian-Paraguayan dispute, were held in
his hotel.
During the past week. however, Dr.
Maurtua has spent considerable time at
the Pan-American Union Building dis
cussing the proposed arbitration treaty.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Honduras Seeks Air Service.

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras, December
20 R.-The government today signed
a contract with the Pan-American Air
ways, Inc, for the establishment of air
service between the United States and
Honduras. Bases will be established at
Tela on the Atlantic Coast, Tegucigalpa
in the central section and San Lorenzo
on the Pacific. If Congress ratifies
the contract, service viii be inaugurated
next July.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Church Shooting Victim Dies.

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, December
20 R.-Neal Golden, Lincoln County
farmer, died in hospital here today,
the second victim of shots fired into a
church meeting at Kelso Sunday night.
Floyd Steelman, %, was killed in
stantly by one Of the bullets and A. J.
Simmons was wounded and is in a
critical condition.
John Pigg, a farmer, is awaiting
trial on two charges of murder in con-
nection with the shooting.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Boy, 6. Wounds z Colored Men.

SUGGSVILLE, Ala, December 90 (P).
colored employees of the Hemp
hill Co., a lumber concern, were in
jured. some seriously, at that camp
today when the six-year-old son of J.
M. Rhoades, secretary and treasurer of
the company, fired shot gun into
line of men that had formed before
the pay clerks window.
The boy, toying with the loaded wea-
pom, was said to have unknowingly
pulled the trigger. He was uninjured.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
AMUNDSEN BEER BOTTLE
MESSAGE THOUGHT HOAX
Explorer Had No Pen With Which
to Write Note, Say
Friends.
By Cable to The Star.

By Cable to The Star.
OSLO, Norway, December 29.-Did
Roald AmundSen carry English beer?
II his ill-fated Latham plane did not,
then bottle picked up along the coast
is just another hoax.
The bottle, containing a message pur-
porting to come from kmundsen, bore
the inscription, Northeastern Brewers,
Ltd, Thornaby on Tees" The message,
believed here to be merely another bot
tie hoax, stated that the plane had fall
len into the sea IL miles southeast Of
Bear Island.
Although the bottle Is en- route here
for inspection. Norwegian admiralty
officials assert that the Latham had no
supplies Of English beer aboard and
that Amundsen carried no pen with
which to write such message. while
the note paper in the bottle Is not the
kind Amundsen had with him.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
so MORE ARRESTED.
New York Continues Roundup to
Drive Criminals From City.

NEW YORK, December 20 R.-
Fifty prisoners were seized today by
police in the second general roundup
of criminals within four days as a
result of Police Commissioner Whalen's S
standing order" to his men to rid the
city of the criminal element.
Two men caught in the dragnet were
sought in connection with a Brooklyn
murder.
The cleanup was waged by detectives
under Deputy Chief Inspector Null
rooney, new head of the detective divi-
sion, who said the wholesale arrests
were in line with Commissioner Whalen's S
order that every criminal must be jailed
or driven out of the city. All the
prisoners will be placed In the lineup in
the detective bureau tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
WORLD PEACE URGED.
Christian Endeavor Conference
Speaker Endorses Kellogg Pact.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, December 20
Rl.-Only handful of delegates turned
out today for the seventh biennial
All-South Christian Endeavor Confer
ence. Preconvention enrolment an
nounced yesterday was 1,176, but COM
paratively few of the number were out
of-town delegates.
The chief speaker of the forenoon,
Henry M. Holmes of New York City,
field secretary, World Alliance for Inter-
national Friendship Through the
Churches, urged individual Christian
Endeavor unions to adopt resolutions
tndorsing the Kellogg peace pact and
fuFward them to their Representatives
and Senators in washington @sai
Evening star., 1928-12-30
LYnchburg Store Burns.

LYNCHBURG, Va, December 90 (P).
-Fire of undetermined origin late to-
night swept through a Main street de-
partment store of this city and caused
damage estimated at $175,000. Water
and smoke caused estimated damage of
$4,000 to two adjoining stores.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Chicago Realty Man Fails.

CHICAGO, December 20 Op).-Henry
F. Bloomfield, real estate broker, filed
a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in
United States District Court today,
the money in Florida land speculation
Evening star., 1928-12-30
D. c. AUTO HITS GIRL.
Z. M. Beard Gives Police Informa-
ton of Baltimore Accident.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December 29.-
z. M. Beard Of Washington, today in
formed State police he was responsible
for running down Josephine Sadilek,
10 years old, of Laurel, Md. on Wednes-
day.
He said he had no desire to con-
ceal any details of the case and was
prepared to answer any questions asked
with regard to the circumstances. The
child is In st. Agnes Hospital in a
serious condition. She was walking
with her mother, Mrs Mary Sadilek,
when struck by the auto near their
home in Laurel.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
G. o. P. DISSENSI0N SEEN.
Harrison Forecasts "Rough Sled
ding"on Farm Relief Legislation.

JACKSON, Miss, December 90 (R.-
"It looks like rough shedding for the
Hoover administrator right from the
beginning, owing to dissension within
the ranks of its leaders," said Sena-
tor Pat Harrison, who reached here
today from Washington.
Farm relief legislation is the rock
on which they threaten to split" the
Senator declared In an interview. zone
group of leaders want to enact a farm
relief bill that will in reality mean no
relief, while another group is making
an earnest demand for an extra session" !"
Evening star., 1928-12-30
TWO TAKEN IN PRISON.
Men Are Accused Of Smuggling
LIQUOR to Inmates.

Liquor to Inmates.
WILMINGTON, N. c., December %
R).-Two men are In Jail here in de-
fault of $3.50 bond each on charges
of attempting to smuggle four pints of
whisky to inmates In prison waiting
trial in Federal Court.
w. H. Oxley and j. r. Fitzpatrick,
both of this city, are said by officers to
have passed pint of whisky through
the prison bars to a prisoner, and the
warrant charges that three additional
pints were found in basket of eggs.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20
THANKSGIVING EVE
 DANCE BY THE ElKS


 Wearers of the white and purple. the Elks, will give a public dance Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday, November 28, in Odd Fellows hall. November 28, in Odd Fellows hall Announcement to this affect was made today.
 Special music has been engag- ed and refreshments-fruit punch will be served. An admission charge ot $1.OO will be made. AS has been stated the affair is a public one and all are cordially extended an invitation to attend. The proceeds are to be used in assisting in the of a Bills Club".
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20
STREET CLOSED

The street intersection at 5th and Washington, has been torn up the past two days while a culvert is being laid down, and it is i'm possible for traffic to use that crossing for at least another day. Vehicles of all kinds must circle the block to get past.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20
NOTICE ESTATE FOR DELINQUENT TAXES CITY OF SEWARD, ALASKA
 YEAR 1927.


 HEREBY GIVEN: That virtue Territory Division, 4th Matter the Application Seward, Alaska Corporation of Sale Municipal wherein provided certain limits of said Municipality of satisfy discharge penalties compliance provisions duly
 
 Alaska the time and the hodngof
 
 designated by Council.
 NOW THEREFORE A. Municipal City of Seward Alaska under and by direction Council of said Town of Seward the 2oth day December ing the hour of 10 o'clock the continuing of o'clock in the afternoon and sale continuing from thereafter ed designated Sundays crbed this disposed public auction to theigh bidder following specif cay parcels situated corporate limits Recording Third Judicial Division of the Territory of Alaska the satisfying and dschang the lien delinquent penalties costs; parcel enumerated scheduled will separately sold any and specific tract parcel of real estate for amount than the penalty tlcnt is bid to discharge the tereon bid in by the Municipal That in purchaser tract bid purchaser real estate will be resod before property sold said redemption the period of two O. sale; Sale will law provided;
 cnzed published herewith part description of property advertised year paid of and
 A A D. BAIDERSTON,
 Municipal City o Seward Alaska Published November 20 27, December II, 18,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylyia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-20
To Whom Assessed
Lot Blk. Tax Pen. Int Adv Total

To Adv Total 1u1uvoomuo -v- Ter 5,' : a% 40; % ,;s s s% s:: s:s DANCE BY THE Hks IS "" t" '% 'ss s s s s% tn. % n s s @s%S BOO go; ;; @ '% % % s s ssa as:s; E S : % % s'; s.ns@. % % % % % s s, s ] @ % % s ':s; ss s v Hampton Hampton s:': s: : * g % % ; % S : .: :
 zoo B; % ss" ZOO % % %s:.s ss % ss use" s' sa 9sas s the II IA W " nSss% sssn1s . s% s% STREET CLOSED
 B B sn %na,~ @ HOO % x&5nsn @ ] sss ss s5 ssn s % s:: s:: Est % % : " l: i: ; ;% % : S:: $ s;;: :. s ;s % T* s ?: ?: % % s % s % ss al get " % must circle v% v% @ $ :; % s f;$i:' % 3' 'i:%! Joseph s;:: ss:: 4: 4; ;$ S: CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ,s;sS: Est :: "'7s:: " s % %'; % ss":% .: s
 4: s% s s% sss :'s "@':1 a C B" back
 1ss ",s'rn % n %';sa " mts%s
 a% a s" s% @ ? s:s. @ s.:::s4 2; :: s'"'' 9ss: 9s: Est s % :s:*:s s:::;.: :;: ;:. 3 O. 1s 1: Est Est 400 400 % FOR . asSs ss s:f % f e @n@rs r1ss @ 400 20 AS s% s% sss sss g
 4@ 4s: Est Est *s *ss 20 : 200 :s :: .. & sal. ,
 7: ':: : ::' $ ::: ;$ : $
 'n Ser % nsss.. s"s 700 ~ % AL. ,, s % Hpen Hampton saam saa - " . .ss 200 200 css ss% % % rs~ @ % "nsss%y "ssassy - - a % % s s s :s Motorship WI" ~H w%sasy ~h&a%sy ss 40 s hs 200 t% Discoverer % 3s ~1sn 1ns. sr % ss n~ For Hire Charter BOO l; s 3: s% sss :a :s 3 800 10" 2% 1sa M sh."aso J. ADDrpon ' ''' '' s" ~~<s : ::;: ;: I; :$ :$ $ ] : % ::.: : $
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
GERMANY NOW
 BUYING MORE
 J. 5. EEA1KER

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Ger- many has become second only to Great Britain as a buyer of Am erican leather, and prospects are bright for further expansion of the United States leather market in Germany, Trade Commissioner Walter Hertz of 5erlin, has in- formed the Department of Com merce. on
 German leather purchases to- taled $3,400,000 last year, an in- crease of 60 per cent over 1926, and Commissioner Hertz esti- mates that during 1928 Ameri- can leather exports to Germany will exceed in value. those of any year since the war.
 American patent leather espe- eially is in demand in Germany, it was said, and the market for sole leather has been unusually good because of high domestic prices. French competition has cut into sales of American goat and kid leather, but it is believed America will be able to maintain its position as the largest trader
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
NURMI, RETIRED, HOPES TO MARRY
 AMERICAN GIRL

BUDAPEST, Oct. 24.-Paavo Nurmi, the Finnish Marathon won- der, will not participate in the next Olympic. He so informed tho Associated Press. q have achiev- ed my life's ambition said Nur- mi. '1 have won all the lau-elg in the track events. l shall turr my attention to business
 During his stay in the United States the Finnish sprinter learn ed English and is quite conversanf with it. He reads a lot Of Eng fish books, but his favorite author are Edgar Wallace. Guy de Mau passant and Anatole France.
 When I visit the United Stltas again." said Nurmi, q hope to take an American bride. The Ameri can girl is the type of wife that has always appealed to me. Sho makes an ideal companion for lie, and her intellectual standard is
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT

An over-heated chimney at the Rodenberg residence on Ferry Way, called out the Fire Depart ment at 7.30 am. today. There was no damage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
CHINA FORBIDS SAILS
 OF OPIUM TO MINORS

PEKING, Oct. 24. = The Ranking Government issued a decree strictly forbidding the use of opium, tobacco or alcoholic liquors by boys and girls under 20 years of age.
 The order applies to all cities under the nationalist regime and the penalty for its violation is fine of $500. Parents and guard ians will be held responsi- ble for obedience to the ord CT on the part of all children under 13.
 Fines not exceeding $20 will be imposed on all wine and tobacco merchants who sell their wares to minors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24

Friday night at 7:30 the Law yers" meet the "Grocers."
 In the second match between the Elks and Brunswichs. played on the Elks alleys last night, the Elks took three strighe games with a total of 240S to 2267 and winning by 141 pins.
 Mike Crawl of the Brunswicks rolled high single game 203 and also had high average.
 H. Messerschmidt was high man on the Elks team.
 Another match between these teams will be played on the Bruns- wick alleys next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24

Personal greetings for the holi- days. Sample cards on display at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24

Dell E. Sheriff, ..asKas tuner Call or write Juneau Music House adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
MAIL CONFUSED so HALLS
 SHARE ROOM AT VALE

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct 2l.-- When Norman s. Hall and Robert A. Hall, Yale football players. at tended Roxbury Preparatory school they decided to room together 10 avoid confusion about their mail and other things which had been switched frequently.
 The combination worked out so successfully that they have fol- lowed it throughout their three years at Yale.
 They are not related. Both are juniors. Norman's home is at Neptune, N r., and Roberts IS n Omaha, Neb.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24

above that of the average Western European girl. I like blondes more than brunettes, because the former are more level-headed, and the antitheses of the temperament- al brunette"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
AN OPEN LETTER TO
 JUNEAU BALL FANS
To Juneau BaseDan Fans:

To Juneau BaseDau Fans:
 Although a little late in the sea- son to talk of baseball there is still little matter of unfinished business in connection with the 1928 series which I wish to make clear to lovers of fair play.
 Three years ago when the sys- tenn of dividing the season into two series of eighteen games each was first devised, it was intended that the championship would be decided by a series of five games between the winners of the first half and the winners of the second half That year and the season following this practice was carried out, but in 1928, owing to the weather and misunderstanding, the pennant was awarded to the Elks by the Board of Control, de- spite the fact that the series was not completed. At one time dur ing the second series the Elks, the American Legion and the Moose were tied for first place. At a meeting of the proper par ties, it was decided that the Elks would drop out, allowing the Moose and American Legion to play it out to determine the win her of the second half in the Lit tie World Series" The Moose won out and were scheduled to play off with the Elks.
 You are all familiar with the fact that the first game was not played, but was given to the Elks by default There is some doubt in the minds of most fans as to whether or not there ever was a second game called. Assuming. however, that there was a second game called and that both games belonged to the Elks by the for felt route, there still remains three games of the Little World Series" vet to be played. The minutes of the 1926 meetings clearly state that the little World Series" should consist of five games, but, as stated above, they were not played. Consequently, for the good of the sport, and in justice to fair play, l would say that the worse the Moose deserved at the hands of the Board of Control was a draw. All that l expect or hope for is a decision to that effect. In case the matter could be settled in this manner, I would suggest that we play the remaining three games at the opening of the 1929 season to settle the winner of this season. In the meantime, the cup should be returned to a neu- tral location, pending the comple tion of the 1928 series.
 It is a familiar fact to every body interested in Juneau baseball, that for some years prior to the organization of the League under the new conditions by Karl Theile, anything but harmony reigned. If we are to provide entertainment for the local baseball fans in the form of a City League, that League must function as nearly perfect as 1t is possible for any small organ ization to function. Decisions such as made in 1928 series serve to cause dissatisfaction and de- crease the desire of fans and ball players to participate.
 A. F. McKINNION. Mgr.
 Moose Baseball Team Juneau, Alaska, Oct. 20, 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
n the German market.

in the German market.
 Lack cf experience in foreign markets is said to have handi- capped American tanners in their initial attempts to obtain Ger lAaln trade, but early errors were accepted as lessons and American sales forces now are being so sys- tenatically organized that the needs of the German importer will be met efficiently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24

Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards, original, diff ferent, Alaskan, 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24

WYE thank you for your vote of
 w confidence. Picked men, as you are, able, courageous, strong of heart and "sound in wind and limb" what better testimonial could there be than
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
Rear Admiral Grayson
 Is Seeking Retirement

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-Ap- plication for retirement made by Rear Admiral Gary Grayson. for merly President Wilson's personal physician, has been approved by President Coolidge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
CUSTOMS BEAT
 GOVERNORS IN
 ELKS JOURNEY
Take Two Out of Three Games Elks Win Sec
 ond Match, Brunswick

Last night the All Stars" Gus toms team took two out of three games from the Governors.
 Sides rolled high single game PIP, and falso high average for the evening Goddard was high man on the Governors team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-24
.A-A&-

Getting a permanent wave is about as agonizing an ordeal as getting a sensitive tooth filled. but a woman never complains as much about it as she does about getting meal that will meet with her husbands approval.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-10

Delegates to the national educa-
tional convention at Minneapolis in
July will be elected at meeting of
the Grade Teachers Association in the
Crescent auditorium at 4 10 Wednes-
day afternoon. This will be the final
meeting of the year. Later it is plan
ned to have dinner honoring Miss
Jean S0ules, president of the National
Association of Glass Room Teachers.
Miss Olive BennisOn was reelected
president for next year Other officers
reelected are /: Miss Lena Miller, first
vice president; Miss Cora Oleson, see.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-10

The Soroptimist program for today
will be in reorganization of Boys and
Girls Week.
Miss June S. Joslyn of Seattle, Exc
cutive secretary of the Washington
society for Mental Hygiene will be the
speaker and short talks by represents
tives of the Girls Federation of the
North Central High School and Lewis
and Clark High School will be given
Mrs. Jane Phinn Rose will give .
group of readings.
The following resolutions have been
adopted by the club and sent to a sister
member, Catherine Fancher Wilkes, the
sister of Major John T. Fancher.
Whereas. our hearts deepest sympathy
goes out to our sister Catherine fancher
fered in the loss of her Brother and our
friend, Major John Fancher, whose cour-
age, loyalty and devotion have been
source of inspiration to friends. comrades
and every citizen of this community. be it
Resolved That we, the members of the
Soroptimist Club of Spokane. commend
her for consolation to that Pilot who
directs the wings on the airways as well
as the ship on the deep, One who will
not fail her In this hour OF suffering; and
furthermore be 1t
spread on the minutes of the Soroptimist
Club of Spokane. and that copy be
sent to our sister and friend. Catherine
Fancher Wilkes.
ABBIE TILSLEY
PAULINE SUING BLOOM
LUCY NJ c. ROBINSON
Committee OH Resolutions
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-10

Chapter 30, p. +. o., will meet
with Mrs. L. A. Keepings. E1214 Six
teenth avenue. Wednesday afternoon.
The program includes a paper by
Miss Bess Thomas on 1.-THE Early
History of the Northwest and music
by Mrs. Il. ]. Blount. The afternoon
will be devoted to sewing for phil
anthropic purposes.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-05-10

IIillyard Chapter, Twentieth Cen
fury Mothers will meet May Is with
Mrs. Frank JawortZ, E2002 Broad.
"The Civilization of Ceylon" was dis
cussed mt the meeting last Friday at
the home of Mrs L. A. Neaditt, E21Ol
Heroy. Mrs ii. S. GoOdpasture, presi-
dent, presided.