davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Boys Clothing

!" sis7s TO $a2.so SUITS. TWO
golf pants 8 to IS S9.75
sos5 to $3.50 LONG PANTS.
w " on, mixtures IL to $1.69
ST TO $3.50 - I'LL
b r d Shirts and &C.
79o TO 81 LITTLE FRIEND
Sport 6Iousss, 8 TO 10 EOr
SO srour sUlTs,
wool mixtures, "a TO Ct QE
sso TO ssc WASH ca.
Suits. sixes 3 to years O~~"
$3.50 TO So "6ELl" 5louSES
and Shirts u to 14la' 81
20 TO 81 LIGHT. WEIGHT
Sweaters, 20 30 80 CD 10
sizes ..... .,.-.,.,.,.
9be TO si.e5 kNlckER
nants. wash and wool TT
mixtures. 2 to II years. go
S2.As AND $3,a5 MEN,
Palm Beach and all.wool Golf
Knockers, aiEes q to ~ CT O.
years ....,.,s..,.st.
counts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Neigh
Neighbors,
n E RS. CARSON walked the length
M of her coy. pretty apartment
vi and back again, The whole
1 i place was In perfect order.
60 IN

| n IRIS. CARSON walked the length
| M of her coy. pretty apartment
VI and back again. The whole
4 i place was In perfect order,
There was nothing to do until
IL was time to make her cup OF tea
and plate of toast for supper.
Mrs Carson was a thin woman with
sharp, dark eyes. little pinches OF car
mine on her cheeks, and a tightly
shut mouth Her expression was one OF
deliberate and extreme dissatisfaction
with life.
ooh. dear" she said to herself. I'm
tired of reading and crocheting and
sewing. I'd like some company
believe some one is coming now!"
Footsteps were on the stairs. They
mounted to the tiny hall, and there
came a sound Of knocking. not on Mrs.
Mrs CarSon's door, but on the door OF
I,ibbie SisSon, who lived in the other
apartment. The door opened and pleas
ant voices came through the partition
Libbie's and another's.
TITS Annie Spiccr" Mrs. Carson
drew a quick breath. The idea of her
going there! She hasn't been to sec
me in weeks. Everybody goes right
past my door to that woman's!" She
felt that she hated Libbie Sisson.
There were sounds Of lively good
time going on beyond the partition
laughter. the creaking of rockingchairs,
and rapid conversation.
Annie never laughs when she comes
here" she thought She's as glum as
a-as I am. l wonder what people so
to Libbie Sisson's for. I don't like her
but then I've never spoken a dozen
words TO her, although VIC are neigh
borS"
Mrs. Carson opened her work basket
and took out a bit OF sewing. but In
Staed of working she began to puzzle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Perfect Quail
WEARARLEs, INCLUDING
Wash Suits, Blouscs, Odd Wash
Straight Pants from wash
Suits, Hats, Caps, Soc TO C7r
79e valuee for..,.....,.
WEARA6LES. INCLUDING
Wash Suits, 5louses, Shirts.
Wash Knockers, Muslin Night
Shirts and One.pieee Pajamas,
in size 10 years only. 69o 27~
to Csc values for ......... ~
$t.s9 RAYoN SWEATERS
20 to 81 81 xe $, Too
$3.50 TO 50 WASH Ct 20
Suits, z to 0 years, " A'~~~
$1.39 TO $t,95 WASH OE.
Suits, 2 to 8 years ...t, Wv
$i.o5 TO S3,96 NOVELTY CT
Suits, z to 4 years ,.,.... W.
1895 TO $8,76
Suits, coat and pants, Ct RI
3 to 8 years ,,,.,. W As~o
soc SWEAT SHIRTS, 3Qr
sis.so TO s24.y5 SUITS, TWO
GOLF or LONG pants, 9 to 10 years
an d 10 to 10 STATS
GoidenbssE's--Third Fleer-~charss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Clean Sweep Sale
Wash Fabrics

500 Y A r D s, 36.lNcH
Rayon Taffeta, in checks, plaids
and plain eoIers. ssc a &c
yard, for.
IS PIEcES-4o.INCH MER-
cerized Batiste, in assorted
shades. 39e va ue 0Ee
TOT
10 PI E c z S--36.iNcH
Rayons, in white and eolorsj
rich Iustrous quality. SOC 1Or
value for
26 Pi e c e S-PRiNTED
Charmeuse, So inch, q satin-faee
cotton fabric, in neat printed
designs. Soc va us 1Or
II PiEcES-36- Inch PAN
dora Prints, yarn nnercerIzed
quality, in neat printings: fast
colors. Soc va ue 90
GoIdenberg'S--First Flevr--CharEe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

IA PIECES 36-iNcH LIN.
gerie Voiles, fine sheer quality,
in self color woven 10
checks. zoe value fer. Ao~
II p e c c $50 INCH
Printed Rayons, rich iustrous
quality in neat printinas. &c
soc value for .......... ~
% p | e G e $40. INCH
Printed Voiles, extra sheer quail
ity, slight seconds. ace To-
value for
"a p e c e $50 INCH
Printed 6roadeloth, a yarn mer-
eerized permanent finish a.
quality. 56c value for. wv
rs p c c e $40. INCH
Printed imported Swiss Or.
CANDY, permanent finish e.
quality. 79c value for. wv
q pi e c { S--36. INCH
Embroidered Rayons, in beau
tifuI designs. sse value 45c
TOR ..........s.asI
.,a. YuyttaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Juvenile Apparel

GIRLS SUMNER DRESSES. or PRINTS;
broken sizes from to "a years. St.ss Ct AZ
GIRLS STRAW HATS, ASSORTED COL IL
and styles. Former $3.50 value ......... ~
CHlLDRENS PLAY SUITS, SLEEVELESS
short sleeves, hoomer ankle length, Ga
broken sizes, $500 value. ....,............. OT~
CHlLDREN'S WOOL SWEATERS, PLAIN
soG.' and ro1m "SvIy xs. sizes S19
GIRLS SLEEVELESS JACKETS, WITH BELT
s. sns % p sss sizes 10 to 20 years Former $139
LITTLE GIRLS LINGERIE HATS
v White only Former s''s and $3.50 $1.48
GIRLS RAtNcoATS, WITH AND WITHOUT
belt; broken lots and sizes. Former $2.9s q OE
BABIES SHORT DRESSES. AND LONG GER
trude, petticostsi lace and embroidery trim 70c
med. St.25 and $3.50 values .......,......... NV
Goidenbcrgs-T Fioor.-Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Table Linens
and Towels

8 PIECES 58.lNCH MER.
cerixed Table Damask, assorted
patterns, all white. Soc 90
IL PIEcES-STRlPEo GLASS
Towelins, red or blue
stripes. 15e value, a Q5Lc
4s PIEcEs- 54xs4 HEM.
stitched All-linen Damask Tia
leeioths, silver
t SI.aehed. says value S1.39
RED AND WHITE .DAMASk
Pattern Tableeloths, check patr
terms, 5Sx5s. sf.s9 value, OCo
fer OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
HEMSTITcHED ALI-LlNEN
Oamask Napkins, rose or hello
borders. sizes t6x16 1E~
n { M N Ed CRASH DISH
Towels, soft absorbent weave,
all white, f5x26, i2tre g.
value. for .................
GoldenberE'S--First Fieer.
Charge Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

(tss PRs.l WoMEN's WHITE
Kid and Canvas Low Shoes,
some slightly soiied from han
ding. Sizes from 3 to 6l,.
Regular So to SIS grades. or
Tair .-.--...........
(s7 PRS.) MISSES AND
Childreh's Barefoot Sandals,
sizes from s TO I. Regu. TO-
lar 81 to $3.50 grades. -. sCC
(175 PRS.) WoMEN'S Low
Shoes, some not this seasons
style, of patent, tan and COM
bination feathers. Sizes from
ga to 5l2. Regular - to Q7c
S. grades .,.......... Os\
(7o PRS.) INFANTS AND
children's Shoes, tan, patent
s'nd dull feathers. Sizes from ?
o 2. Regular 81 to $3.50 40
tss PRs.) cHiLoR EMS
High or Low White Canvas ard
Nu- Buck Shoes. some slightly
soiled from handling. Sizes
from s to I. Regular CO.
si.25 to So grades. .. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

WoMENS RAYoN AND SILK. MIXED STOCK.
ngs, made with the full fashioned foot three seam
back and small lisle garter welt. Come in q good
range of popular shades. Slight irreoulars OF e.
81 value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wv
CHlLDRENS RAYoN SHORT SOCKS. MADE
with the full fashioned top, in assorted shades and
patterns with the fancy turnover cuffs Do
Slight rregulars Of 35c value for. .,.,...... ~~~
cHiLDRENs RAYoN RIBBED SPORT SOCKS.
in assorted desirable shades, with the turn 90
over cuffs. Soc value for Observation-Disclosures. 00~
WoMENS THREAD SILK SERVlcE-WElGHT
Silk Stockings, with three seam back and four
inch Isle garter welt. Comes in good
sortnent Of all wanted shades. Slight ir- TO-
regulars Of 81 value for Observation-Disclosures. wv
Gsidenbergs-Frst FIoer.-charse Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Bedwear and Domestics

q DoZEN-s1xec DousLE-5ED SEAMLESS
sIsaehed Sheets d0u6's'bed size $3.50 CSC
2i-RAYok 5EDsPREAos, sox1o5, ROSE
:: and sold' for covering bed and pillows S2.98
IS OoZEh-EMpIRE 5LEAcHED PILLOW.
cases seconds Of Mohawk brand. 3se 28c
2s-cRINkLE REDsPREADs. soxeo SIZE,
in gold woven stripes fast coi0r' s'.ss 88c
i2-sRocAoE RAYoN sEpsPREAos, 72xtos,
i, .s blue and orchid single or 'i"'6ed size 1898
90 oozEN-eLEAcHEo PlLLoWcAsEs, 1oc
45x36Ia size 29c value ..,.............. 49,
15-RAYok EEDSPREADS, SIZE 72x103 AND
soxfos, in blue, gold and lavender. $40 &C or
32.lNCH S oINoHAMs, IN
checks, psids, stripes and plain colors e.
32-tNcH IMPORTED SCOTCH DRESS
Ginshsms in neat checks; fast eoIors. Soc DC
value for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~~
4o-NoVELiTE eEospREAps, soxso
IN eoored paids. SO value e QQ
TOR
Coiasnb.rS's-First Ftoer-charse Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Jewelry

PEARL PENDANT NECK
laees. single and double drop
styles en- sterling silver 40
chain. 81 values for. TOS
PEARLS cHokERS. GRAD.
uate and uniform styles, 90
69c values for. ......... G0N
ASSORTED LOT OF SUM.
rner Jewelry, including Brooches.
Earrings, Bar Pins, Bracelets,
Necklaces, choksrs. Pendants.
etc.. many pretty styles and
81 pleasing .,'c.I novelties we soc to Csc
CHAIN D'oREE NEG x.
laees. pretty styles, tiny 10r
gold beads. soc value Avn
STERLING SILVER THIN.
elss. wemsn's and misses pc
STYLES, use values ..,,,,
sAFtineiAL
ualdenhefg'x-ftr&t Fieet,
Charke Accounts Invltea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Mems SIS and
$19.75
Work Suits
$3.50

Spring and m d u m
weight Suits, one-half and
full lined with mohair or We
netian. Exceptionally good
wearing materials that make
them ideal for work suits.
Cashmere and hard finished
fabrics in medium and dark
shades of gray and tan. One
and two OF a kind. Sizes SO
to 46, but not in each style.
6oide nberg' s.-~FiTst FLAIR.
Use Your CharEe Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Handkerchiefs

WoMENS HANDkERcHEFS, E NIB Rol o.
cred corner and coIored woven border styles. c.
WoMENs AND CHlLDREN's HAND L.
chiefs, &c kinds. Six for. ....,.......,,,... A~~
VEINS WHITE LINEN HANDkER- 1Ac
chiefs, Csc kinds, for Observation-Disclosures. An
WoMENs NOVELTY HANDkERcHiEFS, o.
15c and t9c kinds, for Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
81 and Sl.25
Handbags, 69c

Pouch. underarm, back
strap and vanity styles, in
black and colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
$3.50 Umbrellas
S2.88

Colored Silk and Gloria
Umbrellas, assorted styles
and colorS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

ALL.SiLk PoNGEE DRESS
ES, in several very attractive
models with short sleeves; sizes
up to % in the lot. Ct 02
NOW .......... $3.50.
GENUINE GLORIA TAFFE.
IA Dresses, pretty checks and
stripes; severai styles; 60 00
sizes up to 30. ....... S&~
SUMMER DRESSES. of sports
crepe and other silks; various
colors n d combina-
tions; ouar ed &C 20
washable .......,... ~
Su M M Err WASH SUITS,
styles for misses and little WON.
en-; an assortment of colors and
combinations: two eparate
pieces; vcstee coat
and skirts with side (1 20
plattS ..,......,,.,v.
GEoRGETTE CREPE DRESS.
ES. with slips; long sleeve mod
els; embroidered and tailored eff
fects: h h shades;
sixes is to AZ: for Cd %
rner $1,000 grade, .. ~"
WoMEN'S AND MIS- S.
Bathing Suits, alI-wooi quality;
pretty colors and COM
binations; former So. CT 70
81 and SIS grades. . ~A'~
Cioidenberg's--Seeonh Fioor--CharI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
4th Floor Homefurnishings
In the Clean-Swecp Sale


9z12-ft. Felt-base Rugs, $lo.7s grade ..... S4'99
6xo Stenciled Grass Rugs $3.50 grade ....... $la8
4x7-ft Imported Rag Rugs, $500 grade $lSo
8x10-ft Imperial Crex Rugs, $3.50 grade, $o8S
Yard-wide Stenced Grass Runner, 75c value Csc
8-quarter-wdth Brown Linoeum, formerly $i2s
50. yd.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 39c
3x6t Bordered Felt-base Rugs, $l00 grade. SIC
1896 Jap Grass and 1927 Paratex Rugs, 29c and
oSC BfddeB. o. ~
66z3o Part-wool Plain Blankets, formerly $29a
grade, each .@l.o|
2f and &c inch Fiber Karetol Suit Gases, $3.50
29c crctonnes and Marquisettes yard .....,..l21ac
So Canvas Porch Curtains It. by #. size. .Sl95
81 so and 81 Ruffled Wolfe Curtains, valance and
tiebacks .9l
75e and 98c Rayon and other Drapery Fabrics 29c
GedenberEA -Fourth Feer-~charse Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Stationery

29c ASSORTED 81 o G {
Prizes, including Telephone
Index, Shopping List, Memo.
Pads and Bridge Score re
Pads, each ..........
35c BOXED STATIONERY,
one .quire boxes, green, blue,
peach and ponaee; good 1Sc
quality paper ..,........
75c WARDS FINE STA
tionery, white only, II sheets OF
large fiat paper with SO large
xs envelopes to l7r
Tn6TEN
e3c pOLYCHRoME METAL
Book Ends. felt base,
several beautiful designs, Coo
pAlr - > -. . =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Remnants of
Fine Silks
49c to
$1.75 yard
Sold From Pieces at $500
to $3.50

Lengths in this assortment suitable for
dresses. coats. blouses, skirts, slips and hinge
rie. Some of the most desirable weaves are
included such as
Tub SHks-Plain Silks and Printed Silks
Every imaginable color, as well as plenty
of white and black.
Gsdsnssrss-First Fiosr.-cAarrs Accounts Invited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
81 Costume
Slips, 64c

Women's Costume Slips, of
nainsook; lace and en-
brodiery trimmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Wolfe PitloWslips and Scarfs.
yellow, peach, orchid and 1Q~
green ................
Zoe AND Csc KNITTING
and Crochet Books, two g.
81 STAMPED PINK Or
CANDY Bedroom Sets, two
searfs, three. piece vanity set
and boudoir pillow, also oyster
white linen Dining Room EQ~
and Bedroom Sets ..... wv
81 ALL IN EN- So INCH
square unfinished edges.
Just the thing for eenters 2O~
or luncheon cloths. wv
81 WIRE FRAMES FOR
Table and Floor Lamps, M
asserted shapes .... Avn
Csc AND 2sc WIRE FRAMES
for BOULDER lamps. Two e.
Ter .,......,.,.,..,
Csc ALL LINEN TOWEL
eths, unfinished IL
ENDS .,....,..,.t...
C:oldenberg'S-First Fiosr.
CharEe Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Mems Furnishings

MEMS ATHLETIC UNION
Suits, Regatta, Varsity and
other makes. Sizes "a to 20.
Perfect quality and slight ir-
regulars Of 81 to $50 doc
grades ............. ~
(4o) MEMS RAYoN PULL
over Shirts, white, blue,
flesh and peach. Resu- d0~
lar 81 grade. ..,... ~
1897 MEMS RAY
Union Suits, regulation and
button on shoulder
styles. Regular Sf.S9 CO.
grade ......... Wv
MEMS RAYoN- ANp.siLK
or Rsyon mixed Fancy Sport
Hose, in broken sizes.
Regular Soc to 75c 1Ee
grades .......,....,.
MEMS LIGHT-WEI6HT
Aii-wool and Linen Caps.
p es u ar $50 TO-
grace ...............
Geldsnbsrg's-First Fissr-Charss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
$3.50 Corslettes
S1.29

Model make cerslettes, fancy
pink materials; seiled from,
handling, SEINE with teNdsF
elastic.
CsatdenherK's--Seeaad FieeF.
Use Seuf ChaFeN Account.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

MEMS BAL ER G G A
Union Suits, Merit make, with
short sleeves and long
legs. r eguIa 81 CO.
grade ..:.......... Wv
MEMS GENUINE SOUTH
American Panamas, slight
Iy seiIed from handling.
Most all sizes. Regular
S. I $3.50 C1 OQ
grade ...........
MEMS MAco COTTON
Hose, Honesty make, in black
and plain coiors. Sizes 10 TO
1tI2. Regular ale o.
f53) MEMS
PURE SILK
and Rayon
Shirts. Recu. .mu~~-~uuu
s grades :. '"' y Ho,
81 60 ARISTocI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25
Housewares.

ARISTocRAT ICE CREAM
Freezers, 4.quart size, CO O0
triple motion. ....... %~'@o
see DETHOL, ONE PINT
cans, kills fieas, moths, A.
bugs, etc. ~
B5c A / u M NJ u M 40
Colanders, we'll made. =. ~~
sec HEAVY p A p z a
Clothes Bags, aide open co.
ing style .............. 49,
8oc GLASS MIXING BOWL
Sets, one each, 5-6-7-8-9 AOr
inch sizes ......,...
7ec ALUMINIUM POTATO
Fryers, with wire bas- d0r
ket ..,..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Garment Bags, of pretty
cretonnes, eight-gar m e n t
style.
Notier Dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

FIeor-CharEe Accounts Invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

ttl s ! l. K
8 l o u S { S.
smart new mod
els; former $3.50
values.
1898
Tapited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

RUBBER BATHING ST. p
pers. with crepe solss; as EO~
sorted colors and sizes.
(66) DRESSES, of silk and
georaette crepe; damaged and
soi1ed; former $500 G. 0Q|
grade .,..........
(t4) WHITE COATS, OF fan
mel, sport models: sizes
IS to ~; former $500 CT O2l
grade ................
30 SUITS, Of twill. plain blue
and striped; smati
sizes; former $27,50 G1C or
LOT OF HOOVER DRESSES,
plain white; we'll made; SIC
assorted sizes ....,....
SUMNER VESTEES. Of dim
ity. pretty styles; for 70~
mer S2.c0 GRADE ....,...
LOT OF CLOTH COATS. sew.
eral stylish models wi furl
trimming; black, tan, navy and
novelty mixtures; as
50: serted Is sizes former $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

Women's Gauze Cotton
Union Suits. low neck and
sleeveless, shell knee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-25

High and Low Shoes. some
slightly imperfect. Broken
sizes.
The Alaskan., 1928-03-09
A Birthday Party

What was one of the incest little birthday affairs in Petersburg for long time took place at the Green Lantern ball room last Saturday afternoon and evening. It was the natal day of Imogene West and she gathered around her a collection ot young ladies in a party that will be remembered for some time as a we'll managed and enjoyable dinner, social and dance. The young hos tess, in this occasion, went the limit in making the gathering a success and she made good.
 Those young lolk who attended are: Alma Gribble, Venesta Olsen, June Allen, Thelma Sursort, Louis, Sursort, Doris Parks, Marguerite Hanseth, Solveig Wick, Alaska Jor- gensen, Virginia Tate, Mildred Hein- dahl, June Turner, Myrtle Dunkle- berger, Anna Mathiesen. There was but one male in this juvenile frolic and he was Imogene's little brother Timmie He came out of it without being vamped to death. In fact the lad said he managed very we'll. Anyhow, all the young folk had a jolly time. Imogene was the re- cipient of may very appropriate gifts. THE ALASKAN hopes that there are many and many more real enjoyable birthdays ahead for her.
The Alaskan., 1928-03-09
BASKET BALL

The lads from Rake came over last Friday on the Lincoln Rock to do battle with local school players. Two teams came, one to play as sort of preliminary to the main event.
 The visitors played good ball-a bit rough at times-but at no run of the game (the main event) had they much more than a look in. The locals jostled them for more than two to one in the score. The se- cond team wasn't any more success full Anyhow, we were glad to have them come. Outside of enjoyment of conflict there is the advancement in playing coming from contact with different teams. With the ball play CTS from Rake and the rooters and cheer leaders, came Miss Gladys K. Merilott, one of the U. s. B. E. stan of teachers.
The Alaskan., 1928-03-09
And
 Double -CrOss

Around Ketchikan there are dub ious politics and some dubious pol iticians Aye, dubious and unreli- able. And some of those engaged are cutting their own political threats. Undoubtedly, John Frame is going back to the democratic fold Outwardly, for Dan Sutherland, he thinks he's fiimfamming those who, in the past, have befriended him. That's traitorship and this is made worse from the fact that what Is done is done sneakingly. The needle of covert acts indicates a swing of Frame to the Grigsby fold Since Grigsby is a democrat and on the democratic ticket, his nomination is as good as nailed, so why so much secret labor on Frames part before the primaries?
 Very likely Frame is taking some body's good money to slaughter William Paul. Why the mailing ot 5000 copies of the U. s. A. Bulletin all over the territory broadcastinx Grigsby's recent speech in Ketchl- kan. That one act, alone, should condemn Frame-and eventually, 1t will An effort will be made to swing the United Sons organization over to support Wacker, Gildea, Olts and Darwell Note by this that William Paul isn't in the swim of things Then at the general cleo tion the javelin would be thrown into Olts in favor Joseph Ream. This is all very scrumptious. Dar- we'll will then probably hobnobb With the Wacker fOrCes. Since Frame has made the remark, in these recent undertakings, that "teIegrams are dangerous things" it is quite evident that he doesn't care to show his hand-by chance ito any one Very cute!
 Frame boasts that he has strong friend in Johnny Grant of Wrangell, and through Grant, Darweu is sx, pected to hike Ketchikan way in order to be in the big potlatch of the renegades.
The Alaskan., 1928-03-09
Commercial Club Affairs

Consideration of the proposals 0l the Wills Navigation Co., came up
 first. The M. S. Dorothea had been
 in port as a sort of trade feeler and
 it was learned that if the smaller boat were successful (the Dorothea) la larger vessel would be placed on the run. Freights were scheduled lat a lower rate excepting lumber.
 That was the same per thousand feet
 as the tariff of the regular liners. Nothing done by the club, nor were any promises made.
 The Coastwise Trans Go. had mail ed Earl Dinner a new schedule of
 the M. s. Margnita, and this was
 looked over at the club meeting.
 The vessel leaves Juneau 8 P. M.
 Wednesdays and Petersburg 2 PM  Sundays Stops are made at Warm
 Springs, Tyee, Rake, Petersburg, Rake, Saginaw Bay, Pillar Bay, Con
 clusion, Armstrong, Port Walter, Port Herbert and Red Bluff. Sched- ule include time stops.
 Schoettler reported that the Board Iof Road Commissioners had approv
 ed the Ketchikan airplane landing field Conditions of improvement were that Ketchikan pay one half the cost of improvement.
 Jess Ames appeared before clut representing the Hi-School ball play CTS. Desired assurance that the boys would be backed financially on their proposed visit to Wrangell and wanted club assistance. Commented
 on favorably.
 Transportation and Trade Develop
 ment Committee reorganized. Clau- son retained Cornelius and Schoet tier are new members.
The Alaskan., 1928-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Pink Lights at the Mac Gregor, Friday and Saturday, yor will see the gorgeous in a film set ting in the Yosemite Valley. It has been heralded as "The deepest pict- ure setting in the world" All Of this is in THE UNDERSTANDING HEART, one of the masterpieces of Peter Kyne. A Forest Ranger and a pretty girl forms the background for a thrilling romance. Maybe you read the story in the Cosmopolitan. but you'll enjoy the picture even though you didn't see it in print.
 Sunday and Monday Lon Chaney comes agin. It is the Lon who, al ways great actor, surpasses form Ter efforts in KING OF CHARACT- ER." Don't miss this screen version or both saint and devil in Chaney's dramatic haracterizations.. It is difficult to believe that any one could successfully play the different roles in the same setting, but Lon does and does it so appealingly great that you'll talk of the play long afterward. He is certainly the screen man of a thousand faces and forms.
 Tuesday, only The MacGregor or- fers THE BETTER WAY. This is the mad whirl of business. stocks and bonds and the gain and loss of fortunes. Sandwiched between ia a love affair that emerges from the muck and more of money. This picture is outside the general run of film stories and, therefore. interest ing. Of course there are comedies and M. c. M. news reels.
The Alaskan., 1928-03-09
DoRoTHEA

Last Sunday evening the M. S. Dorothea rambled into port. This ship is supposed to be the forerun- ner of an independent shipping line out of Seattle to touch at Wrangen and Petersburg. The landing here was more in the nature of a feeler than a drive for business at this time. The ship is small-1O4 feet over all-with 100 h. p. oil motor. Speed about 87a knots.