davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18

they do not want to take their holidays apart"
 Mrs. Belloc Lowndes, novelist, said:
 "I do not agree with the sug- gestion. Being old-fashioned, 1 think husband and wife should spend their holidays together. They ought to enjoy them that way. If they are not happy together when at home 1 do not see that it will help them merely to take their holidays apart"
 Miss May Edginton, also novel, st, declared. Its a very good suggestion, so long as the wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. Morning Service 11:30 a. m.-Bible School
 7:00 D. m.-Wednesaay-Mid' week prayer service.
 A cordial welcome is givsu tt all to attend these services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18
Resurrection Lutheran
 Church

Corner os -aira and Main Sts. REV. HARRY Ti ALLEN, Pastor
 Sunday services:
 Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
 11.00 a. Morning worship. Subject, Keeping in Memory. " s8:00 D. Evening worship. Subject, True righteousness.
 "Remember the Sabbath Day to keep if holy" Come to the services Sunday and bring 8 friend"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18
HAVE ToNSILs REMOVED

Colleen es and Aileen Ryan. daughters of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Ryan had their tonsils re- moved at the offices of Dr. Coun- cil and pr. Borland this morn ing. Others who underwent ton silectomies at. their offices are Mrs. Rhind and Alvin Lang All are doing nicely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18
Assembly of God Mission

(Bethel pentecostal Assembly,
 st POT Seward Street a CHAS. c. PERSONEUS. Pastor Sunday services: 11:O0 a. m.-Morning Wor- ship.
 i2:1b D. m.-Bibie School. S:00 D. m.-Evening Worship. The Lords Supper the first Sunday of each month.
 Mid-week services every Tues day and Friday at 8 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18
= .zlz=,====-z..zd
Catholic Church

Fifth and Gold Streets.
 6:00 a. m.--Low Mass in the Hospital Chapel.
 S:00 a. m. Low Mass and Sermon, General Communion for the children.
 10:30 a. m.-Low Mass and Sermon, Benediction of the Bless ed Sacrament.
 No evening services.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18
WINDSOR BRINGS cALMON

The Windsor, Capt. Roy Thompson, arrived in port this morning with 1.500 silver salmon and 300 pounds of king salmon for the New England Fish Com pany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18
Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourth ana seward Streets

Fourth ana seward Streets REV. R. A. GALLEY, Pastor.
 10:00 a. m.-Sunday School.
 11:O0 a. III. Sermon: "The Unity of the Spirit"
 S:00 D. Sermon: Living in This World But Judged by the Standards of Heaven" A con tinuation of last Sunday nights sermon.
 All are cordially invited to attend
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18
Northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

Corner Fourth and Franklin Sts. REV. 0. !. STILLMAN. Pastor Bible School at 10 o'clock.
 Morning sermon at II o'clock. Subject, "The Two-Fold Source of Christian Character
 No evening service.
 A warm welcome for every bcdy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18

J. w. Gucker, travelling sales man, and Mrs. Gucker and son were arrivals from Ketchikan aboard the Alameda.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES E. RICE, Dean.
 Dhppa G01

Phone GOA Holy Communion 500 q. III. Morning Prayer and Sermon 11:00 a. III. Evening service at Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18

PARIS - Warm eolors are strongly indicated for fall wear. Agnes, makes a beige tweed coat on straight lines which is faced the entire length with a Rodier fabric in autumn tones of beige browns and henna. The coat has the saddle shoulders" which many significant designers favor. This coat is worn with a dress in the Rcdier fabric with wood on buttons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18
Separate Vacations
 Suggested as offset
 To Marital Friction

(ContInueu rom Page One )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18

Old papers for safe at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-18
The Salvation Army

Public meetings: Sunday-2 D. m. sa2 Sunday-7:30. D. m. Tuesday-7:30 D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
Do You Know
What Woman of
3OShould Weigh?

1t all depends on her height Of course.
II she is five feet seven inches in
height she should weigh according to
the best authorities AZ pounds.
If she is b feet 5 inches her normal
weight is 134 pounds.
If she is feet inches she should
weigh 127 pounds.
It's dangerous to be always striv-
ing TO grow thin-the Adirondack
Mountains and health resorts every
where are filled with health shattered
women who will tell you that it doesn't
pay to be too thin.
That is why so many thousands Of
underweight men and women are rut-
ting their faith in McCOy's Tablets.
Mccoy takes all the risk-Read this
ironclad guarantee. If after taking
sixty cent boxes Of McCoy's Tablets or
. One Dollar boxes any thin. under
weight man or woman doesn't gain at
least ) pounds and feel completely sat
sied with the marked improvement in
hcalth-your druggist is authorized to
return the purchase price.
The name McCoys Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened just ask
for McCoys Tablets at Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores or any drug store in
America. -Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
FIRM TO
FIGHT TAPPING
BY DRY AGENTS
Resistance Despite Ruling
by Supreme Court Is
Promised.

WASHINGTON, June 8.-The
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Company will resist tapping of its
telephones by Government agents
seeking court evidence, it announced
today.
A. E. Berry, president of the COM
pany, which serves the District of
Columbia, Virginia, Maryland and
West Virginia, issued the following
statement:
"AS We understand it, the United
States Supreme Court does not ap-
prove overlapping, though its re-
cent decision makes evidence Sc
cured by tapping admissible in a
criminal prosecution.
In most States, intercepting and
divulging telephone conversations
is prohibited by law. Tapping wires
for such purposes is a trespass upon
the property of the telephone COM
paf1y, which it will resist"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

School. In~1920 he was called to
Cleveland, Ohio, as head of the new
Cleveland Institute of Music, and
in 1925 he accepted position as
director of the San Francisco Con-
servatory, position which he still
holds.
Four other scores in Musical
Americas contest received honor
able mention. They are;
Broadway" a symphonic work
by Samuel Gardner; a Jazz Suite
by Louis Gruenberg;;" a symphony
10y Robert Russell Bennett, an6
"The Piper" by Winter Watts.
The prize winning score is dedi-
Gated to the memory of Abraham
Lincoln and Walt Whitman Whose
visions have upheld its inspiration. -
This symphony" adds Bloch.
has been written in love for this
country; in reverence for it's past,
in faith in its future"
The following passage is affixed
to the first page of Bloch sscore:
"The ideals of America are inn
perishable. They embody the future
credo of all mankind: a union. in
common purpose and under willing
ly acceoted guidance Of widely di-
verSified races. ultimately to become
of one race, strong and great. But
as Walt Whitman has said, To hole
men together by paper and seal or
by compulSion, is no account. That
only holds men together which az
gregates ali in living principle, as
the hold of the limbs of the body
or the fihers of plants.
Though this symphony is not de-
pendent on program the composer
wants to emphasize that he has
been inspired by this very ideal.
1.-THE anthem which concludes the
work as its apotheosis, symbolizes
the DESTINY, the mission of America.
The symphony is entirely built upon
it, From the first bars, it appears.
in root. dimly, slowly taking shape,
rising. failing. DEVELOPING. and final
ly asserting itself. victor'o,'e'y, in its
complete and decisive form.
ut is the hope of the composer
that this anthem will become known
and beloved, that the audience will
rise to sing it, becoming thus an
active and enthusiastic part Of the
work and its message of faith and
hope
Indianapolis theaters today offer.
Tommy at English's; THE Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
HOPE SpURRED
THAT DIRIGIBLE
MAY Be SAVED
Faint Radio Messages Are
Received by Ship, Ask
ing for Aid.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, June 8.
Hope that the dirigible, Italia, last
heard Of two weeks ago today as
she sailed through storms from the
North Pole, soon might be found
increased today with receipt of new
radio signals by the Citta di M.iano,
supply ship.
The commander of the vessel told
the United Press that several weak,
garbled signals had been received
within the last few hours.
eve are not certain they ema-
mated from the crew of the Italia,
but the possibility appears greater
than hitherto" the commander said.
The messages intercepted, al
though difficult to read because they
were so badly garbled and weak,
definitely called for help, the COM
mander said.
Despite constant vigilance by
those working the radio on the
Citta Di Milano, they could not
learn the exact position from wherc
the messages we're sent. The sig
nails were interrupted repeatedly
and the Citta di Milano constantly
was at the task of attempting to
re-establish contact with the station
sending out the signals.
1t is the first time in the lonc
period that has passed since Gen
Umberto Mobile, commander of the
Italia, radioed that he was striking
head winds, that the Citta di
Milano has heard signals it believed
might tend to throw light on the
fate of the Italia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

The judges were Walter Dam
rosch, one of the conductors of the
recently merged New York SYM
phony and Philharmonic Orches-
tras; Frederick Stock, conductor of
the Chicago Symphony; Leopold
Stokowski, conductor of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra; Serge Kousse-
whisky, conductor of the Boston,
Symphony Orchestra, and Alfred
Hertz, conductor of the San fran
cisco Orchestra.
Ernest Bloch, composer of the
prize winning score, lives in San
Francisco and is director of the San
Francisco Conservatory of Music.
According to Frederick Stock
conductor of the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra, Ernest Bloch's
score is in our opinion the outstand-
ing great work of Musical Americas
entire contest. The work is a rhap-
sody in three parts, a work of SYM
phonic dimensions, dramatic, melo-
dious, characteristically American
in fiber and thought, worthy and
lasting contribution to American
symphonic literature. and a work
which after a short time will enjoy
the popularity Of both the SYM
phony by Cesar Franck and Dvo-
raks from the new world.
81 feel as if may speak in behalf
of the other Judges of the contest
by saying that the musical world
owes large debt of gratitude t.
Musical America for the fine gener-
osity shown in offering this prize"
The prize winning score will be
performed next season by the New
York Philharmonic, the Boston
Symphony, the Philadelphia Sym
phony, the Chicago Symphony,
and the San Francisco SYM
hony orchestras. 1t is probable that
Walter Damrosch will conduct the
first performance OF the work next
fall with the New York Philhar-
monte Orchestra.
Ernest Bloch, the winner of Mu-
steal Americas contest, is one of the
most prominent composers of the
day. He was born in Geneva, Switz-
erland, on July "a, 1870, of jewish
parents. He has conducted his or
chestral works in Boston, Chicago.
New York, Philadelphia, Cleveland,
ST. Paul, Minneapolis, st. Louis, San
Francisco and Switzerland.
In 1916 he came to America as a
conductor of Maud Aliens tour; in
1917 he settled in New~.York as
teacher at the David Names
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
U. S. Amateur Gives CIeW

BIZ United Press
ALTOONA, Pa. June g. Clyde
Amos, amateur radio operator mere,
reported intercepting radio mes
sage bearing on the dirigible Italia,
now lost for two weeks.
The message said the position of
the Italia now was 84:15:10 north
and IS 21:40 east (north and slight
ly east of Spitzbergen).
Amos said he missed part of the
signal, but that which he heard
read:
IS o S Mobile No shelter, but
remain against mountain. Temper
ature freezing. Position 84:15:10
north; 15:20:40 east. Rush food.
All alive, but several injured. Heard
no calls"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Tommy" at Englishs; THE Wood
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08

en- Kimono" at Keith's; vaudeville
at the Lyric; Gilda Gray at Loew's
Palace; "Clahcy's Kosher Wedding"
at the Ohio; Dick Powell at the
Circle; why Sailors Go Wrong" a..
the Apollo; Charlie Davis at the IN
diana, and movies at the Fountain
Square.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
Gift of $1,000 to School

81 fmcs special
BRAZIL, Ind. June IA gift of
$4,000 has been made to Brazil High
School by this years graduating
class. While previous classes have
presented art objects and equip
ment, this is the first money gift in
the schools history.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
HONEST SELLING BEST
Real Estate Board Hears Talk on
Craftsmanship.

Real Estate Board Hears TAX on
Craftsmanship.
Honesty is the best single rule Of
craftsmanship, declared H. N. Tolles,
Chicago, Sheldon School president,
before the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board Thursday at the Chamber of
Commerce.
"a good salesman should leave
more than he takes away if he
wishes to be successful. We are
fast entering a period in American
commerce where craftsmanship is
becoming a profession" said Tclles.
1.-THE salesman must be a master
of the great scientific study Of
readinZ men"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-08
ERNEST BLOCH WINS
SYMPHONY CONTEST
Up of Leading Musicians in This Country,
Select America as Winner.

that
epic rhapsody America has been awarded the $4,000 offered
in Musical Americas symphony contest
Mr. Blochs
submitted to of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09
LIONS CLUB TO ELECT

Election or officers OF The Lions
club will he held at the MayfIower
Hotel tonight at $50 o'clock,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09
Rain Ordered Out AS
Real May Weather
Nears. D. c.

"Jupe" PIuvius is going to call
off his battle with "Old Sol"
sometime this afternoon and give
the fluffy spring dresses and
straw hats a chance, the weather
man said today. Warm weather
with plenty of sunshine is prom
Used for tomorrow.
The cold rain will continue until
this evening the forecast an
nounces, when a marked climb
should be noticed in temperature,
with cessation of showers. j
Tomorrow morning will be
ushered in by real May weather.
with light breeZes. The highest
the thermometer registered yester-
day was IS degrees in the after
noon with a falling off until the
lowest point early this morning
of 43 was recorded,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09
Week
Designated b
District Heads
Times staff Photos

Tae District Commissioners to.
day designated the period begin
ning May III and ending May rs
a. Cleanup Week In the District
Of CoIumbis.
Morris Hacker, Supervisor OF
City Refuse, In recommending
this annual observance here, wrote
al follows t. the Board OF Com.
naissioners.
FOR several years II has been
the practics of the Commissioners
TO declare certain week in the
spring Clean Up Week. The house
keepers have become accustomed
to disposing OF all kinds of mis-
cellaneons refuse during this week,
and the office Is getting many
calls Of inquiry as toswFen Clean
Up week, VIII be this year"
DR.. william G.. Fowler, Health
Officer, has instructed al sanitary
inspectors to cooperate with the
refuse department in making the
annual house-c cleaning more effect.
i've this year than ever before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09
RAIL- Ri 6. R0BEY.
INDICTED FOR
FRAUD

Ralph g. Robey. said to be an
attorney and real estate broker
with offices in the 1000 block Yer.
mont Ave. N. w. was indicted by
the District Grand Jury today on
charges OF embezzlement Of more
than $1O, 900 Of the funds Of Una
B. Robey, said to be q distant rela.
tive OF his, after she had turned
the money over to him to be used
In real estate operations. The com.
planning witness is employed in the
Treasury Department.
Lola u. Farrell, RodericS A. Pace,
and BENJAMIN Pace were indicted
Tor robbery. They were charged
with having entered the basement
of the store of John Vetos. at 500
X st. N. W., on April IA and taken
5000. Vetos had said that he used
to travel with Lola" and she knew
he had money.
Robert Dean, a 50-year-old white
ran. was indicted for criminal as.
gault. He is said to have assaulted
his 17-year-old niece on a farm near
Bennings, ID. G. The girl had
claimed that she had been kept tied
all day on May z, 1927. and said
she had been attacked several times.
Charged with having slashed the
hand of Policeman John r. Leach,
of the Sixth precinct, who was ar
resting him, James Flowers. colored,
was indicted for an assault with
dangerous weapon. The negro was
teing arrested on suspicion for hav-
ing stolen two pairs of silk stock
ings from Seventh Street store.
The grand jury today returned q
total of thirty.eight indictments
and nine cases vera ignored.
Among those ignored were the
handbook charges against Morris
Erwin, and seven others.
The charge of white slavery
against Aubrey Frye, white, In
connection with his having trans
ported young Washington woman
from Clarendon, Va, to Silver
Springs, Md, November ], last, was
also ignored. The couple were
married on March 30, last.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09
At I ACk FATAL
To CARPENTER

The police homicide squad today
is searching for the assailant Of
John Carey, 81, a carpenter, of the
1900 block of p st. N. w. who died
last night in Georgetown Hospital
from fractured skull.
Four hours before. Carey was
walking in the 1900 block of
Thirty-four st. N. E., when a
colored man halted him. After a
brief conversation, witnesses said,
the man struck Carey with his fist,
knocking him down. Carey's head
struck on the concrete. The other
man ran away.
Policeman were stationed by
Carey's bedside in the hope that
he would revive and tell the name
Of his attacker. hut he never re-
gained consciousness
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09

Some OF the principal downtown
thoroughfares will be equipped with
the new traffic. signals, many. inter
sections in isolated sections will be
Iisht.controlled and two important
streets carrying street cars will be
regulated by the automatic signals.
Thirty full time traffic policemen
will be relieved for other duties
and II part time policemen at inter
sections will be relieved for assign
ment elsewhere.
The schedule calls for traffic
lights on Seventh Street from Penn
sylyania Avenue to Massachusetts
Avenue and on G Street from Sixth
to Fourteenth Streets.
Motorists and bus drivers will be
caught between the new lights on
X street, from Ninth to Eighteenth
Streets northwest; on h Street
northeast, from Fifth Street to Fiji
teenth and Fl Streets. Maryland
Avenue northeast will have traffic
lights from Second to Fifteenth
Streets.
Thirteenth Street northwest from
r. Street to Massachusetts Avenue
will be controlled ny the new lights,
AZ will Thomas Circle and Dupont
Circle.
1t was predicted today that the
new system of traffic signals will
divert traffic from electrically con-
trolIed streets to narrow, isolated
streets and create new traffic prob
lens. -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09
Now CONTINUE

Gay drew the greenland
silver dress over her head
with care, and emerged to
perceive James eyes trained
sharply and sagaciously upon
her. She raised interrogative
brows. HHmmfo
"What about Jerry
Davisi'' Jane wanted to
know.
sWelli What about himis
"Seen him since you've
been backf"
No. He was away some
where until last night. i
talked to him this morning,
though, on the phone before
/ left town.
What u he have to say q
1 Nothing special Gay
i 3
equivocated.
She fell silent then, while
her whole conversation with
Jerry went through her
mind. he had said the con-
ventional things: hello there,
and this was a pleasure, and
when did she get back, and
had she had q wonderful
timef He had said, tim
sorry / couldn't answer those
two letters Of yours, but !
didn't want to risk getting
you into any more trouble
with your family. /"
He had said, 81. hope I'm
going to see you sooni" and
to the news that she was
just leaving for Atlantic City
he had drawled, poh, along
Continued on,F Fiction Page.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09
v | | |.
STUDY PAY
MEASURE

The Smoot-Welcn pay increase
bill will be critically surveyed at q
meeting OF Federal employees in the
Central High School auditorium Fri
day night.
The danger that the rank and file
OF low-paid workers may be maneu-
vered out or the raises intended by
Congress will be analysed. The
mass meeting has been called by
Mrs. Elizabeth Hopkins Worrell,
who led the workers parade on
Capitol Hill two months ago, and
Charles Doyen, secretary Of the
United States Employees Association,
of San Francisco.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-09
HEARINGS Nd;
NE RGER0 4. K
St In

The House District COMMITTEES
Il exnected Is submit : favorable
0fspors On The traction merger agres
msnt within ! few days. having
concluded It's hearings late yesterday
The House District COMMITTEES Il
expected to reach vote on the
local traction proposal at an execu-
tive meeting Friday morning. il
vas announced today.
DEPOSITION 10 THE plan within the
COMMITTEES although very vigorous
Is weak numerically and proponents
expect to be able to muster all hit
hair dozen votes when It comes
TO d show down.
Many members OF the committee
lid not attend single one Of the
merger hearings while others At
tended only few. The most regI-s
bIar attendants were those who are
known to oppose the agreement.
The attitude Of many OF the COM
rnittee members is that the Public
Utilities Commission was estab-
Iisfed to protect the public inter-
esta m cases Of this kind and that
sf the commission has approved the
plan it must be all right.
Hearings at End
s4 THE hearings ended yesterday with
Harley r.. wilson, who initiated the
e merger negotiations, on the witness
Etaud. He was subjected to a run.
ring fire OF questions all after
1oon from Representatives Ralph
Gilbert of Kentucky and Ernest
~ Gibson of Vermont.
IN spite OF some very pertinent
questions, however, from bOtn
members of the committee, Wilson
completed his testimony nnscathed.
when. ne finished Gilbert said 70
him: 'sYou. have the happy faculty
~ being able TO answer questions
sthoalt giving any information.
Gilbert had asked Wilson many
e.ieetions about the North .Amerl'
In Company and its connections
sTIfF the local merger, but elected
arv little information from the
witness
Controls Company Here
Wilson did admit that the North
American Company now controls
Fna per cent OF the stock Of the
@uasfington Railway and Electric
f.an1pany instead OF AZ per cent.
- Admitted that this share OF
Stnnk would give the giant holding
%nn4D34ly q control or thE new ffac
ION company as well a. the Poto
nac Electric Power Company Il the
,ercer goes through. The North
a n1erlcan Company would not ex
ErrisA this contToI, he asserted.
Gilbert frequently expressed hi
q fear 81 the merger because Of ths
way II Il being rushed through
rnn1ress. He said he had been j
..sers1l,er 0f the committee for eigh
1890 but had never before seer
Anyone hurry.
TVfIson refused q request of Gil
s,art,s 10 use his influences to havi
st,a 1O-year valuation agreemen
.tfhdraWn from the merger plan.
s.Tf YOU would do that and in
r,,,de ia the merger provision TO
louer fares for school children an
srbitration Of labor disputes Woul
-nnI,0rt it, Gilbert said.
The traction representative sal
- could not zee that ANY goo
you'd come from withdrawing II
4a.vear agreement.