davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
clearance day specials at 4eeeeEs
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orchid
there's silk
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Gold Stripe Shob-Sree Floor
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and these the pe,y SmarteSt Ge1
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
and what rare savings in dresses at 4seee&y:s
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
tomorrow! july clearance of coats at feIkeyTS
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
sportswear-tO go!

2--$i0 Wool Crepe Jackets
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3--$I3.50 Tailored Pique
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10, ~ .,........... $lO.5O
t--S10.5O White Linen Jacket
Size 38. To clear. S2.95
1--$49.50 Tan Crepe Fr0ck---
Copy OF worth, Size
10 ........,.t.... 1I3.o0
6--Si6.50 Smart Tunic
Dresses~-Sizes II TO AZ.
white and colors. $1,000
l---S35 Two-piece Grey Crepe
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S--Sl6.50 white and Pastel
Frocks --~ In sizes liz TO
AZ ..,.........,. AlU.5u
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BIouses--Sa.50; and plain
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n or All Our Summer Inn
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from Paris.
Fourth Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
CABINET PLACE ASKED
 FOR ROADS SECRETARY

DIES MONIES, Iowa. May 22-- Consolidation of highway control in the United States, under a cab inet officer to be known as the secretary of highways, is pro posed by the United States Good Roads association
 The organizations will hold it's anual meeting here May 2S to June 1 and expects to set in mo- ton sentiment for the proposal Federal participation in the con struction and maintenahce of a national system of interstate highways is another objective which will Eeve place in the disoussions.s
 Delegates will come from every section of the country, says J. A. Rountree of Birmingham, direc- tor general of the organization. Governors of as many as dog en states and 15 state highway engineers are expected to attend.
 Rep. Edward k. Browne of Wis consin has offered to address the convention in explanation of his bill proposing that the money France owes the United States for war materials be turned over to the states for road building.
 Other speakers will include Representatives w P. Holaday of Illinois, who has sponsored bill for the building of a system O. highways throughout the nation E. B. Almon of Alabama, who will discuss federal aid from the point of view of 12 years service on the house roads committee and Charles G. Edwards of Geor. gia.
 The organization urged that a minimum annual appropriation for federal aid be set at $100,0o0, ,000 Other objectives of the associa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22

tess whose invitations are eager ly sought by the bright young people of Mayfair.
 Her great interest is motorboat racing and heretofore her mos; notable successes have been with her "Newg," with which she won the Kings Cup two years ago and in which she was second in last years Duke of York's trophy race Her 15ton cutter Sonia" has been flying winning pennants for five years. In three seasons mo- torboat racing she won 46 flags in 73 races.
 Although she was born in Lon. don some twenty-six years ago Miss Marian Barbara Carstairs spent the greater portion of her life in the United States. She is related to the John D. Rockefel lers on her mothers side. Long ago she ceased to be called any thing but Betty" or Joe" by her friends.
 In 1916 she went to France to drive an ambulance. She also drove an ambulance in Ireland during the turbulent Easter Re bellion period.
 Miss Carstairs is not worried with the hazards of her trans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. E. c. Sweeney, who has been visiting with friends in Sc. attle for the past several weeks, returned on the Admiral Rogers.
 R. K. Lynt of the U. s. Geo. logical Survey, with the U. s Forest Service on Admiralty Island this summer, came north on the Admiral Rogers.
 Among those arriving on the Admiral Rogers today was George Fl. Mullin, Deputy Collector of In- ternal Revenue, who is making his annual trip through the Ter ritory.
 Enroute to Skagway oh the Ad. miral Rogers is J. k. Foster who is on his way to mining property in the Interior.
 K. B. Hannah, ticket auditor for the White Pass and Yukon route, visited in Juneau today while the Admiral Rogers was in port. He is bound for Skagway.
 Mrs. George Watts is on her way to Killisneo on the Admiral Rogers. She will spend the sum- mer there with her husband.
 II. B. Carbray, travelling sales man fer the Seattle Hardware Company, is a passenger on the Admiral Rogers for Sitka.
 Fl. F. Preston. commercial, brck- CT for the National Grocery Com pany and other houses, is making the round trip from Petersburg to Petersburg on the Admiral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS

expecting to be gone about five days. He left MT. Nelson at the island to look after the foxes. Be ing delayed in Cordova. MT. Gun ningham did not return for nine Nelson missing, together with a small boat which was used for travel between the two islands. All of MT. Nelson's personal be- longings were at the camp, indi- eating that he had no intention Of leaving, and it is the supposition that he was drowned while cress- ing between the two islands, (Valdez Miner).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND
 FUR FARMER IS MISSING

Frank Cunningham, who oper- ates a fox ranch on Wooded Island, in Prince William Sound, arrived in town last Sunday and reported that Nels Nelson, an old timer of Valdez, had disappeared. and it was thought he had met death by drowning. As there is no harbor on Wooded Island, the camp is on Montague Island few miles distant. Mir. Cunningham loft the camp to so to Cordova,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
GUILD PARTY IS
 PLEASANT AFFAIR

The bridge and whist party giv. en by the St. Luke's Guild Satur- day evening in the Odd Fellows hall proved to be. very enjoy able event for all those who were present. The bridge prizes were won as follows: Mrs. w. F. Ca hill and J. H. Nicholson, first and Mrs. Felix Gray and Rev Rice, second. The whist prizes went to Mrs. Joe Wehren and George Guerin, first, and MT. ano Mrs. J. R. Langseth, second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22

tion are: To memoralize con. gress to restore highways in the flooded regions without state as. sistance; to permit the names as well as the numbers of transcon. tinental highways to appear on federal marking shields, and to defeat any attempt to place a tax on road and street improvement bonds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
DOUGLAS YOUNG LADIES
 COMPLETE TEACHING TERM

Miss Impi Aalto arrived home on the Margnita after spending the year teaching at Chichagof She was accompanied by little Anabelle Edwards, who will visit with her grandparents. Miss Aalto expects to leave in about two weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. c. Helmes, for St. Paul Island, to spend the summer there.
 Miss Vivian, who has been teaching at Hoonah, also return ed home on the Margnita having completed one term of teaching at that place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
FIREMEN CALLED OUT

call from DoX 2-4 caI1ed Out
 the Juneau Fire Department
 shortly after i o'clock yesterday
 afternoon when wires in the ele- vator shaft of the Goldstein Building short circuited and
 started flame. No damage was
 done it was reported in the of flee of the Charles Goldstein this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
TREADWELL ExPERlENcES
 TEMPORARY DARKNESS

The 240 power plant at Tread well was forced to discontinue business during the last weekend owing to the extreme high water pressure which for d time threat ened the pipe line. The water had to be shut off at the ditch until the pipe line supports could be strengthened.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
PUSiCH TO OPEN BRANCH OF HUB IN JUNEAU

Mike Pusich. proprietor of the Hub, is busy transferring a part of his large stock of merchandise to. Juneau where he will conduct a branch of his business in the location of the Miller Taxi Office opposite George Bros. store. He expects to open the branch there in a few days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
DOUGLAS NEWS
MANY PLANNING TO GO ON
 WHITEHORSE EXCURSION

Reservations for the White horse excursion which leaves here at ' o'clock on the morning of May 25 are being made at Guys Drug store where the tic kets can be secured, and, accord ing to indications, quite a num- Der from here will make the trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22

Atlantic trip, although she Is well aware that if she strikes any floating debris. or even a good
 sized fish on her speedy voyage. her boat is apt to go straight to the bottom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
IN NEW HOME

MT. ant Mrs. o. G. Goss remov- ed last Saturday to the Loukko cottage which they recently pur- chased from the Loukkos. The latter are now living in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
2 RETURNS TO WORK

After two weeks vacation which he spent at Gustavus, Carl Lindstrom returned home on the Virginia " and has returned to work at the A. J.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
Betty Cmstairs Builds
 Boat for Nile-a-Minute
 Voyage Across 4tImtit

(Cons,nnen rTols rase One.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22

P R. Mcclure and J. W. Jones, travelling men, were incoming pas sengers on the steamer Admiral Rogers.
  ] Advertising alWavs pays. Use the columns of The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U S.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning m. today Wednesday, variable
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-22

NOTE.-Observations at Dutch Harhor Kodiak, Prince Rupert, Edmonton, Seattle Portland and San are made at a. and D. Juneau time.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
Mccormack Is'Only
Artist to Pack
Auditorium

John Mccormack. Irish tenor,
has the distinction OF being the
only concert artist VINO has suc-
ceeded in selling out every seat
in Washington's largest capacity
house of entertainment--the Audi
forum.
There are in rourd numbers,
some 5000 seats IN the Washing
ton Auditorium and to fill them
all with cash customers requires
an attraction of stupsndous appeal
to the amusement-going public.
Mccormack did 1t once and he will
probably equal his record on next
Monday night when hA appears at
a benefit performance for the
Shrine of the Immaculate Concep-
ton.
When Roxy made his first ap.
pearance with his Gang uuder the
auspices of the National Press
Club he packed the Auditorium
but failed OF $1,000 OF taxing its
capacity. Clarence Darrow and
Senator Stanley of Kentucky IN
Joint debate on Capita Punish
ment,'' drew a house tha' totalled
1900 in cash, but was 268 seats
short of a complete sell-out. CALI.
Curci has drawn fine houses but
not capacity nor mas the Philadel.
phia Orchestra or Paul Whiteman
equalled the Mccormack record.
incidentally it is no secret that
the guarantee of John McCor-
mack-$5 900 a concerts the
largest amount ever paid any
single entertainer for one per-
Torrance. He has yet to fail to
pull in that guarantee through
the box office window plus a tidy
profit for the promoter. His GUS
tomary guarantee will be paid for
the concert Monday night, but it
is only fair to add that the singer
Will return a substantial part of
thus sum to the shrine fund, OF
which he has been one Of the
most enthusiastic and generous
supporters.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
E. M. Newman Talk

E. M. Newman begins his nine
4eenth season here tomorrow after
noon at the National Theater,
with MOSCOW" the first stretch
OF his Soviet Russia" trip. In a
wonderful group of motion and
still colored pictures, all of which
escaped censorship, the skilled
traveller is to show us what is
happening today in the Soviet
capital We are promised that
the veil of mystery that has Gov.
cred the activities of the COM
munistic government since the
revolution is to be lifted in this
most unique and unusual travel.
talk.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
Musical TablOids
to Bloom RialtO
Programs

Little Jessie James," musical
comedy with book by Harlan
Thompson and lyrics by Harry
Archer. will be offered in con-
densed form as the first of a new
policy OF presentation to be In
augurated at the Rialto. beginning
January %.
Little Jessie James" when first
produced on Broadway in it's
original form, had a run that
lasted one solid year.
1t Is the intention of the man.
agement to offer each week a
popular Broadway musical comedy
success in tabloid form. the entire
cast and production being organ
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

lied and rehearsed in New York.
1t can readily be recalled that
Little Jessie James, which ID the
first Of these offerings, gave to a
music-loving world II Love YOU"
the greatest song hit of the last
10 years; a song which has now
sold over 5000, 900 copies, a record
never before attained by any other
song, whether it be a production
or single number.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
Claudette COlbert's
Name Is Real
Article

Claudette Colbert is her real
name.
The leading lady of la Grin
Ko,'' which Charles L. Wagner
and Hamilton MacFadden are pre-
senting at the National Theater
the week beginning Monday night,
says it herself.
ct know" she will tell you,
s-the prevailing idea that any lady
OF the stage possessing an "ette
on her name comes under the
suspicion of having adopted a
stage name. In my case, can
swear and produce evidence that
was born Colbert and that my
family christened me Claudette. i
was born In Paris this by way
Of partial explanation.
Hobbies?
She has none.
Has she acted in pictures? Yes.
made around New York last year
when she was playing in THE
Barker" The length Of her
Ln6dLf1Cdl cOnIEdSlSS HOWGNSEs pro-
vents the acceptance of movie
roles, for since last winter, all
picture production has moved to
California. thus making it highly
inconvenient for a young lady
bent on following the stage as a
career.
Tt was in 1928 that she first
went on the stage and her sue
cess since that time has been
extremely rapid. Parental consent
was lacking. but long since has
been given, and willingly. too. for
Miss Colbert's flash across the
theatrical horizon in 1.-The Kiss
in the Taxi Immediately made
her one OF the most prominent
and sought after Of the younger
leading women.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

and perhaps the East. viii be
the occasion OF q celebration to
which the musical societies and
others will be invited.
A pencil and paper and some
calculating disclosed that playing
four overtures a day. seven days
a week since August /. 1922 when
he started at the Savoy Theater
as conductor, brought the total
close to $500.
A little more calculating dis
closed that with the 7:30 o'clock
performances on February 81, the
ten thousand mark viii b
reached.
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
10000 Oyertures Is
This Conductors
Record

Daniel Breeslin. conductor OF
the Earle's augmented concert
orchestra. win have conducted
his ten thousandth overture for
the Stanley Crandall theaters at
the 1880 performance in the Earle
the evening Of February 81.
His record. uneqnalled by any
musical conductor in Washington
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

opening today at Loew's Colum.
bia.
Heidelberg, most romantic OF
the universities of Europe. looking
down from q high peak on the
river Neckar, has little in common
with an American college. There
is no discipline as we know it,
the students come and 90
The Washington times., 1928-01-21

THE Student Prince" Ernst
.Lubitsch's spectacular filiZation
of the famous romance Of the
stage, in which Ramon Navarro
and Norma Shearer appear in
what are perhaps the most memoir
able roles In their career, proves
this, with an actual picture of life
in college across the Atlantic. The
Metros oldwyn-Mayer production
The Washington times., 1928-01-21
Student Prince Clues
Europeen Wen

Collegiate pants the of the accoutre
college boy have place in the univer-
Europe. Noisy and college yes do not exist
demonstrations football they do not
have co-education parties" either!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
THE STATE OF TEXAS

To the Sheriff or any Constable OF
Cameron county, Greetings.
You are hereby commanded 20
summon J. n. Gallagher and Mrs.
5. Q. Ellis, by making publication o.
this citation once in each week for
four ca successive weeks previous
to the return day hereof, in some
newspaper published in Cameron
county. Texas, to be and anpear at
the next regular term ot the One
Hundred Third judicial District
Court for Cameron county, Texas. 10
be holden az the Court House there
Of, IN Brownsville. Texas. on the
third Monday in December. A. d..
1928, the same being the 18th day of
December, 1928. then and there 70
answer a petition filed in said court
on the second day Of July. A. ID. 1928.
in a suit numbered on the docket
Of said court No. 1857. wherein
Realty Trust company. a corporation.
Is plaintiff. and Eva Stack and her
husband. y. T.. Stack. y. N. Gallagher
and Mrs. :. G. Ellis. are defendants,
alleging:
That heretofore. to-wit. on the
10th day Of March. 1927. the city Of
Harrington. acting BY its mayor and
city secretary attested with its cor
porate seal and executed certificate
Of special assessment Of said date,
which was issued BY said city to Y.
+. McElwrath and his assigns. for
the pro-rata part Of the cost of inn
provements Of a portion Of alley in
block SO, city Of Harrington, Cameron
county, Texas, payable by the owner
Of the premises hereinafter describ-
ed. and described in said certificate.
to-wit: The defendant, Mrs. Eva
Stack. That said certificate sets
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
LEGAL ADvERTIsEMENT
forth and certifies substantly tina

forth and certifies substantly that
by virtue or an ordinance Of the
city council Of the city of Harrington,
Texas. passed on the 22nd day or
July. 1926. there was levied an as
sessment in the sum Of S48.S4,
against certain property in the city
Of Harrington, Texas, more specifi-
cally described hereinafter, and
against the true owner OF said prem
ises. That said certificate further
recites substantially that said as
sessment Is payble in four equal in
stallments due respectively on or be-
fore 30 days. one. two and three
years after the 10th day OF March.
1927. together with interest nc the
rate OF y per cent per annum from
said date. provided that the said
owner has the option to prepay an
installment before maturity With ac-
crued interest: said certificate fur
Their recites that said assessment
was levied by virtue OF the said
ordinance and previous ordinances
and proceedings Of the city council
OF the city Of Harlingen, Texas, pro-
viding for the payment by the owner
Of said premises Of her pro rata or
the cost Of improving n portion Of
said alley by virtue Of the contract
between the city Of Harlingen aAd
Y. p. McElwrath. dated the 10th day
Of May, 1925, and that BY said pro-
ceedings said special assessment was
declared and made n lien against
said premises and a personal charge
against the owners thereof. payable
20 the said Fl. p. McElwrath, or his
assigns. in said inStallmcnts and IL
default shall be made in the BAY
ment OF any installment when due.
then at the option OF said n. r. Nc
Elwrath. or other legal holder OF
said certificate and assessment. the
same shall mature and become pay
able for the full amount cf princi-
pal and interest. thereon. and shall
be collected with accrued interest
and reasonable attorneys fees and
costs Of collection If incurred. That,
heretofore. to-wit: On the 18th day
Of December, 1925. BY contract Of
that date. the said Eva Stack and
husband. j. y. Stack. made. exc
cuted, acknowledged and delivered
10 r. r.. McElwrath their certain me-
chanic's lien contract which II duly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
C.P.& L. Stages
Opening Fete at
Rio Grande CITY

N1k&&1A - So AAWAMAdF
RIO GRANDE CITY. Oct. 27.-Ths
Central Power and Light company
held "A formal opening Friday eve
ming. the occasion marking the COM
plete equipment or the company's
town office. located i'm the Iaborde
building.
New office furniture has been re-
Gently furnished for the local office
New shelving and show cases have
been installed and u full lire oi
electric appliances and equipment
including ranges. heaters and wash
ing machines are being shown 10 M
greater advantage than ever before
During the evening a local orches-
ira furnished music. Refreshments
were served and souvenirs given 60
the many guests who called.
Manager Ben Britain was assisted
ny the following district representa-
tives: 3. G. Sudden. q. G.. Hamilton
and NIX. and Mrs. Elmer Morriss.