davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
Statesmen.
INDUSTRIAL. BANKING.

TN TJOso ! NINIs bfA n N I~NNJ.
The WASHINGTON once of reputable Wall
street investment house requires the services
Of several representatives OF proven sales ex~
perience to sell he securities OF an estab~
iished industrial banking issue whose earn
ings exceed 20fs per annum,
Successfut applicant will be furnished
with excellent leads which should prove I'M
medistely remunerative; attractive commits
sion basis.
ity win stand stFlctest Investigation VIII be
considered This is q permanent connection
Appiy 03l 18th St NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
sITuATlON-DOMESTIC


waitress or light housework, North lO45.
! CoLoRED days worker; experienced laun-
d Sass house cleaner Mr, whole or part time
COOK, sood colored. and a sirl as cham
PotomSc asss, AIS NeWp so t'i 81 'e'
COOK. GENERAL HoUsEwoRKER--
| 1908 9th ST. NV.
| COOK, reliable coioIed Noman wishes
p pSsa so away oo or stay IN city; 5000
erenee, do seneral housework. first class
| reliable. North 42ss-W
COOK OR GENERAL HoUSEwORK or part
sps york by eSSl orsS wsman experienced
Cook-Colored. neat experienced; to do
general housework; desires position going
| away, Best city reference. Decatur 1926.
| COOK AND GENERAL HOuSEwoRK by
neat coiored Girl, or part~ttme work. 1924
Florida ave. NV.
GENERAL, HpUsEwokK or part time by
TIVE neat eolored girls; references. iTls
GENERAL HousEwoRK by reliable cOlOred
GENERAL HouSEwoRK :. in apartment;
s sa i Isss ywa III neat 81 resoo sui Pot
dIRL-~Colored: desires work in apartment
1880 Corcoran ST. NV Pot iSs6-J.
isaS ase. ana mana tioOr Mankn aCso
GIRL eolored. neat and reliable. wishes sen
erRl housework with no cooking, or part
time work. 50 St n.ws--e
GIRL, colored wants place as nurse, must
be near. 7S4 Harvard st. nv.
GIRLS, two, eoored. want positions as
nurse, light housework, or mothers helpers,
Phone Decatur 27Sa or 1875 18TH 50, NV.
GIRL, colored. with reference wishes q part
time Job hours. ! p.m.-7 pm. Lincoln stsi.
tme Tine or so SO away Tor the Summer ais 10Th
st, NV.
GIRL. colored. wants chambermaid work;
and 9 TharsdsS n iIa6s Anna 'O' 41s'"H'
GIRL Coiored,. neat reliable wishes part
| time or regular work, Phone Franklin
QIRI, wants generaI housework or chamber
maid, waitress, 1870 OREGON ave, Apt 4pi.
GfRrl-~Co.ored. as mothers helper or nurse
Phone North iao-W. Nettie Blake,
G1RI.- oqlored. neat. brown; wants senersi
fso Gr sss 9th isf aO0 per week
aIRL With city references wants days
dTRIs ooored, neat. wants lob doing part
aa0a Va, ave. NV, Phone West 2s0S
he tns Phone North ASST. isisS sieSenth
oIRi,-C oored; wishes whole or part-time
work. asa |. 81. ne. Lincoln 1880,
81 s SIS sfsn sH Il S NORM ss NV
a.
GIRLS Two. refined. eoicred, desire part
e pete TnSs Sae south CAPITOL a 81 %" ssS0
HOuHEKEEPER, white, wishes position for
methefiess home, Address Box aas-J. star
office
HouaEWoRK Yeung. Celered sifl Wishes
noaition. higheSt reference. $50 Columbia
road NV, .-
LADY, refined, white. middle age. would
like to care for home. Call all week. Ssa2
LAUNDRY Washing and ireninw done best
references iarke ward for dgytngs called Ief
and delivered POtemac 2aeA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

WkSHTHCTOE'S fnest mems wear store
he's opening for permanent furnishing goods
~ iesrnan: only those high grade and capa-
blg qualified viii be given interview The
man desired IS 1ov employea, put wishes wishes
GREATER opportunity where selling ability
pgl court See Br SaltZ. Raleigh Hsbef-
~ sflet. Inc. fai0 y 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

vOUKG MhN-kctiye. one IN each Govern
Yisent Geps ftment, 70 represent as side line 4
j. rye financial Institution. this Is i've
nroposifl0u Offering exceptional opportuHi~
ties END chance 10 make real money u
Z LIBERAL commission. Address Box 25s-E,
~ once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

YOUNC MAN as truck demonstrator. by
large truck company, must have cfIFef
license one Nlfh some mechanical kpowl.
edge preferred. give sge. experience snG
sa4sry expected Address Box 4is~E' star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01
PERSONAL.

WE PAY 50 TO $40 FOR USED SUITS AND
oyercoats. Prices paid for worn clothing,
ladies and gentlemen, always highest. Wash.
Clothing Elk, 633 d st. NV. Main 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Decorators
Carpentry work. porcheS. paperinS sno paint
tng. plaster work. heating. roofing. EaTsgeS.
plumbing, electric WIRING and nxtursS and
any kind OF Improvement TO the homes
honest work and honest prices on terms 70
suit your income. with no interest and no
oAlsEation or charge for estimate No inter
est Up to three wears TO pay No trusts
or nortgageS required And no 800 too
small or too large Penn improvement Co.
Inc, OIL 9TH st; NV. Phone Main 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Simple plan of making product by pat
ented secret process. Sell TO grocers, con-
PETITIONERS. roadside stands; small invest
ment; steady repeat business large pronitsSo;
exclusive territory. Beeson & Robson, 1880
Mass. ave. Cambridge, Mass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

FLOOR Seraping, reflniShing. cleaning, Saei-
lackiuS, MAKING. machine work palnting, FUR
niture repairing. W. &. Day, Phi. Cap HTS
%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

DECORATING AND ELECTRIC WIRING
Special. Groom house wired complete, with
fixtures. STA. so: convenient time payments II
desired. Metropolitan Decoratiug and Elec-
trio Co, Inc, 30e @ SC. NV. Franklin 500.
ELECTRICAL HOUSE WIRrNG-s rooms and
fixtures. complete. $3.50. star Electric Co.
Adams S273 5000 Kansas ave NV. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

VIOLIN ard saxophone player for occasional
dance lob IS night must reheaTse. Address
poZ 3s3-E. Star Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

COOKS, mattresses. maids part-time and
day workers. cleaners, nurses, porters
housemen. truck drivers, watchmen. JAM
tors. Pot. 80. =
GO TO EUREKA Employment Exchange
for recommended servants in any capaci' y.
Established 1897. Main 280s
SOUTHERN BROTHERS Employment Setv-
ice Mrs l.. H. Muller. vocational coGn.
selor. 1893 F st. NV. Main S67l - -
WANTED-Men to teach LANGUAGES; also
women for domestic science. commercial sub
iccts. etc Baltimore Teachers Agency, ii
East I,evinCton St. Baltimore Md.
STENOG.. typist. oookEeeper. clerical nelo
etc Free registry. Main 1888. 1888 @ st n
Boyd Employment Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

NATIVE YOUNG LADY WILL GIVE PRI-
vate French lessons. prepare for next diplo-
rlatic examination. Address Box LIE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. ScrapiaE. elec.
waxing; skillet urechSnicS; reduced prices.
Paul Serene IS NJ ST. NV. Main l0ls3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

AUTO ELECTRICIAN--Mus be a man who
knows his business; bring references nc
fTfiers need apply year-round work FOR
risht man: apply between 10 and IL noon,
Julius H Rieley. Inc. $50 Pa. ave. Sc.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

s2.40o-Yes. twenty-four hundred dollars! Buys room cottage. Only part cash. Lockwood. City Hall.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

Vacation Places For Rent 7S CFALkER BEACH-Furnished cottage, week or month. Water. lights. garage. Open Sundays for inspection. Telephone "n51-2 or cas5,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

BELNIDERE-Up-to date cottage of g rooms; three car garage; large lot. Price reasonable. Rabinow- Raschkow Real Estate Co, 30S Main St. Phone lSiH,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Wanted-TO Rent

YOUNG gentleman wishes large comfort able room in quiet home not too far from center of city. Will be a quiet tenant and will pay we'll for an exceptional room. Write Herald, Box 20 x. x.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
FINANCIAL
Mortgages
48Is

tliST AND SECOND MORTGAGE toans P. J. MURRAY CO. INC, se5 Main Street. Telephone 2u3l.
 FIRST AND SECOND MORTGACE LOANS Clesson w. Parker Commer- clal Trust Building. S5 West Main St. MONEY To LOAN. second mortgages schultz Costello. Inc. PAP Main Street. Telephone aa
 OUR FIRST MORTGAGES yield 7Go in advance and are considered most ex- ceptional. Sold from s2o0 to sl.0O0. Bodwell Realty Co.,. National Bank Bldg,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

i CLINTON BEACII-"The New Britain.
 Shore front cottage. Room and board. Mrs. Troeba. Telephone S025-J.
 INDIAN NECK, BRANFOHD-Ninieret Cottage. on waterfront. Home cooking. Rates reasonable. Mrs E. Sund. Phone 5i11-W New Britain
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28
Farms For Sale

PLAfNNILLE-fe acre of land. s room house. Good location. Price S2.50o r. Denuzze. d16 Main St. Tel 4343-544c>y
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

MONROE ST.-Beautiful new cottage of siS rooms All latest conveniences and Improvements: one car garage. Price and terms to suit you. Rabinow-RAech- kow Real Estate O.. 3o3 Main St. Phone 1S1n
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

LET US build you 6 home. Telephone 4372 for estimate. Paul Ponti | Co.,. S9 Brook Street
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

ELM ST.-2 family house. 6 rooms
 Price 5000: cash $500 to $500. P. Denuzze. 476 Main St. Tel. 4343-544:-J.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-28

BELN1DERE-6 room cottage can be bought for 5000 cash. Win consider building lot down payment. Hardware City Cooperative Assn. 1ce Main St. Telephone ll1S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
SIMMONS TO FIGHT
SMITH TO FINISH
Daniels Win Lead Norh Car.
oIina's Campaign Against
Wet Plank.
sneeial nisnatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
RALEIGH. N. c., June 25.--North
Cardinals delegates left this morning
for Houston with its emotions centered
on the nominee and with It's brains
busy with thoughts of the platform.
Senator F. NJ. Simmons, whose leader
ship OF the anti-Smith fight in this
State assured continuation or his
dominant position in the State organi~
zation and his retention on the ma
tional committee, will continue 10 exert
every effort to block the New York
Governor. while JoSephus Daniels, the
other outstanding leader IN the anti
Smith fight, Is slated for place on
the platform committee and Is expected
to devote his energies toward prevent
ing any wet plank. Mr. Daniels, whose
contribution to the anti-Smith victory
ranked with that of Senator Simmons.
threw his whole weight into the fight
only when he became convinced that a
serious effort would be made to have
the Houston convention incorporate a
wet plank in its platform.
Backs Equalization Fee.
North Carolina will also play lead
Ing part in regard TO the farm relief
plank. DR.. B. w. Kilgore, president of
the North Carolina Cotton Growers Co.
operative Association and president OF
the American Cotton Growers Ex-
change, federation of all the State CO.
operatives, will be one of the leaders In
the fight at Houston for plank de-
claring for the equalization fee princi-
pie as contained in the twice vetoed
McNary- Haugan bill.
DR.. Kilgore will insist that adoption
of such a plank. will only be ratification
~ al NV 80 ~ u
through the votes of its members in
both branches of Congress. and will
emphasize the fact that when the
matter was last before the Senate, SO
Democratic Senators we're recorded by
votes or pairs for overriding the veto
and only IL for sustaining 1t.
In the Democratic State convention
June IL. supporters of Cordell Hull. while
able to show a clear majority of only
about 200 out of the 1858 delegates,
mustered clear majority in Of the
10 congressional districts. However,
more aggressive leadership combined
with personal appeals enabled the
Smith supporters to break through the
Hull lines and name parts Of the dele
gaticn from three districts.
Claims Are Boomerang.
OF the six delegates with full votes
and So with half votes named to cast
the States "a votes at Houston. 81 with
1915 votes were elected as Hull sup
porters and with Az votes as Smith
supporters. The Smith men have been
claiming more than this strength, but
their claims appear to have diminished
rather than helped their chances. In
dignant constituents have been demand
Ing and receiving new pledges and these
claims seem to rank as tactical error
alongisde of earlier threats Of retalia-
ton against anti-Smith leaders which
vitalized latent Smith opposition In this
State.
r. E, WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
SOUTH DAKOTANS
HAVE FARM PLANK
Ten Delegates viii Offer
Plank at HouSton-RapS
Republicans Stand.
snecial nianatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
SIOUX FALLS, S. OAK, June a.
It is announced tina. the 10 delegates
from South Dakota TO the Houston
convention will offer a tarm-relief
plank for incorporation in the platform
to be adopted by the convention. While
it is not expected that the plank as
offered will be adopted verbatim, it
will be offered as basis for the prep
aration of a strong farm-relief plank
"a plank which South Dakota Demo-
Gratis viii insist must be made as def
mite as possible No "Straddle" OF the
farm-reiief question is desired by
Democrats of great grain growing
States, who charge the Kansas City
convention with adopting plank
which means nothing.
1t is said the South Dakota delega-
ton, before offering the farm plank,
viii seek to gain support of the dele
cations from North Dakota, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin. Iowa, Nebraska. KAN
sas and other States where farm-relief
sentiment is strong, So the grain-grow-
ing States can present united front
In Houston.
win Rap G. O. r. Reply.
The tentative PLANK will outline the
great need for relief and will charge
that while large numbers of the agri-
cultural population have been adherents
of the Republican party, in their hour
of greatest need they asked the Re-
publican party for Tread and received
a stone.
The plank will further point to the
record OF the Democratic party as the
consistent champion of the rights OF
the producing masses. and will urge the
American farmers 70 join with the
Democrats in fight TO correct the
wrongful practices under Republican
control
The South Dakota delegation will not
push Coy. william j. Bulow. first
Democrat governor OF South Dakota
for Is years. for nomination to the vice
presidency unless he becomes an active
candidate for second place.
Renominatcd by State.
Gov Bulow has been renominated for
a second term and the general view OF
the Democrats is thai with MIN at the
head Of the state ticket. there is q
good fighting chance Of carrying South
Dakota at the November election both
for Bulow and the national ticket.
So far as the head Of the Demo-
cratic national ticket is concerned. the
South Dakota delegation is pledged to
support Gov. Smith and at the Houston
convention will give the New York
governor their enthusiastic support.
ALFRED BURKHOLDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
SOUTH CAROLINA VOTES
SEEN IN SMITH COLUMN
Sentiment for Unified Party May
Bring Unexpected Action by
Delegation.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatsh 10 The Star
COLUMBIA, 6 C.. June 23.~~It
would not surprise a great many people
In South Carolina II the 10 votes OF
this State to the Democratic national
convention were cast for Gov. AL Smith
on the first ballot There has been
considerable sentiment for unifled
party aroused In this State recently
There IN the realization that the only
hope of Democracy Is IN Gov. Smith,
and that his chances for success will
be greatly improved II he has unified
party behind him.
While the State convention passed
resolutions In a sense binding the dele
CATION to vote only for n dry candi-
date, yet since the convention refused
decidedly to bind the delegation to vote
against Gov Smith. the dry resolution
Is taken 10 be something OF gesture
eypressine the sentiment of the people
Of the State, but not instrncting the
delegation to make itself the laughing
stock OF the public by voting for Il
dummy. FITz HUGH NcAtASTEIs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
NEW JERSEYITES OFF.
special Dispatch 70 The Star.

Special Dispsteh TO The Star.
NEWARK, NJ. j., June 23~~The New
Jersey delegation TO the Democratic ma
tional convention left for Houston this
afternoon with Gov. A. Harry Moore as
chairman Of the delegation. United
States Senator Edwards will be the
States representative on the platform
committee and will help make the fight
for liberal prohibition plank II the
Smith strategists decide on such a
course,
The delegation will be with Smith
from the opening Of the convention 10
The end Mayor Frank Hague. vice
chairman OF the Democratic national
committee. is not aboard the special
train having gone on ahead to Houston,
where he Is a member OF the Smith
campaign cabinet.
JOHN y FARRELL, N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24

Totals LOO ITO slla 40 43la 30
Other claims are dsorge, 2s, from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
SMITH SUPPORTERS NOW CLAIM
710 VOTES ON FIRST BALLOT
Total Based on Figures Set by State Leaders
Who Are Working for New Workers.
Nomination.

Georgia; Ayres, 20, from Kansas:
Hitchcock, is, from Nebraska.
Two-thirds, or 1873 l-3 votes, VIII De
required to nominate.
Pending last-minute caucuses, no
candidate is claiming the following 1866
Alabama. "a; Arkansas, 10; Florida,
IL. Mississippi, 60; Pennsylvania, 10
South Carolina. 10. Texas, 40; VIZ"
ginia. "a.
The Smith totals are based on the
claims of State leaders. who are work
ing for his nomination Smith head
quarters declines to make any specific
claims.
OF. the ITO claimed for Smith. 50
are In dispute: Colorado, s; Illinois, .;
North Carolina, 3: Oklahoma, 30:
Pennsylvania. l6; Utah. 3; Porto Rico,
g. Canal Zone. 6.
Of the slta votes claimed for Reed,
40 are In dispute: Illinois, 0, Oklahoma.
90. Pennsylvania. 8; Utah. 3:
OF the 43ia claimed for Hull, IN
North Carolina are in dispute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
WEST STAYS AT HOME.
SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
PORTLAND, Greg. June %. Garry
ing on his revolt against the non1ina-
ton Of AL Smith. ex-0oV. Oswald West'
Democratic national committeeman, re-
fused to attend the Houston conVen-
ton. West induced Walsh and REED To
enter the Oregon primaries and when
Smith carried the State, West refused
10 be Modified
His objection To Smith Ia based on
Smiths supposed opposition TO prohibit
ton and his fear that Smiths religion
will be handicap. While not con-
1rmed. Democratic politicians predicl
that West will 'esign from the national
committee rather than support Smith
JOHN w. KELLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
Odd Standards Of Time.

Some of the Mohannesian tribes Of
India and Of the -Maiaysn PENN
suls VINO are addicted 70 chewing the
betel leaf use that &c an indication
Of the passing OF time. The leaf. pre-
pared with dab Of lime sno spriak-
ling Of spices, takes about 20 minutes 70
chew 10 q pulp. and this is taken as b
stan ard of time by them But one Of
the strsnaest methods Of telling time is
used sometimes by the Malays, who
measure time by the drying OF vet hair
CT q mans head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
UTAH DELEGATES LEAVE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June 23.--
Fifteen enthusiastic Democrats left here
yesterday morning for Houston. Each
ha. half vote and each half vote VIII
be cast for All Smith for President.
Senator William H. King, who Is go
Ing to the convention from washington,
also is expected to cast his half vote
for Smith. FRANK p. STEWART.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-24
b. the Associated Press.

HOUSTON. Tex, June 23.--Here are
the revised first ballot claims Of sup
porters Of the various Democratic
presidential possibilities on the eve OF
convention week These claims in sew
eral instances overlap
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
Priuate Auction Sale

Edison Cabinet and records, Victor Cabinet, Colum- bia, Victor slightly used portable, Brunswick, violin outfits, Sivertone Monographs and Pianos New shipment of Finnish, German, Norwegian, European records. Pianos, grand and upright direct from the factory to your home. Exclusive agency Victor Or thophonic and Red Seal Records. Cash or terms you invited to make offer. Expert Piano Tun-
 ing and repairing. Piano Benches to order.
 We are here to stay. Phone 143
 ANDERSON MUSIC SHOPPE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
JUNEAU HIGH
 TO PLAY GAME
 HERE TONIGHT
Will Take on Glacier Bugs Tn Basketball in High
 School Gymnasium

Having their first game won and tucked away. the Juneau High quintet is being primed for real battle tonight when they meet the "Glacier Bugs" or Ice Men" from the Cold Storage plant.
 The Hill Peppers should be in better shape than when they play ed the Alumni last Friday night and as their opponents have prac- tieed steadily for three nights a week for some time. there is sure to be hard fought scrimmage. The dope seems to favor the lanky icemen, however some think the final score will depend on who gets the breaks and utilizes them by fast head work.
 While Coach Wade will have ten men on the floor again the chances are that only two or three subs will be used The lineup at the start, will be: Forwards, Jackson and J. Orme; center, Berggron; guards, Sturrock and Brandt. F.. Orme will go in for a good part of the game with Nelson, Johnson and Kilch in reserve.
 The salmon freezers will prob ably start out with forwards Os- born and Engstrom; center.s Cam . pen; guards, Garniclo and aLeftus who are Fl y all six-footers. They have developed a smashing attack type of play which only speed can check and the boys are good on short and long shots.
 As an experiment to see how the public responds. the admission will be cut from the former 50 cents to 35 cents for the game tonight and if the turnout is large enough to warrant the low admission in the future it is likely that it will prevail at the coming games. Doc Holman will handle the whistle for this game. The doors on the Sixth street entrance will be open at 7:30 o'clock and the game will start at o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
Manila Wants Mcintyre
 As Trade Commissioner

MANILA, Dec. -4.--Major Gen Frank Mcintyre, who retires early next year as chief of the bureau of insular affairs, is being urged hy many Filipino leaders for the post of Philippine trade commits sioner in ;he United States. 
 Daintiest of Christmas cards. Samples now on display at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
y ounded Policeman Shot and Killed by
 Nurse in Hospital

DENVER, Colo, Dec. H. Robert K. Evans. Denver police man, confined in the General Hos pital by wounds received in a gun fight last wee; which cost the life of his companion, Patrol man Harry Ohle, was shot and killed as he lay in his bed, shortly after o'clock this morn ing, by Miss Farice King, nurse at the hospital She then turned the gun on herself intlicting a wound expected to cause her death.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
Russia Fosters Six,
 Seven Hour Days

MOS cow, Dec. 14.-The seven hour work day for factory hands and six hour day for brain work CTS are gradually being extend d to all parts Of Russia from NJ B. COW, where the reduced tima was introduced as an experiment. some months ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
Paris Lead the World
 In Speed of Traffic

PARIS, Dec. 14.-Twelve miles an hour through dense traffic is the boasted speed of Paris cars. Paris travels faster than New York or London, say the French experts, regardless of the city's. reputation for street congestion that makes it quicker to walk than to ride.
 Paris has given herself this reputation for speed by timing trips through the centars Of the three capitals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14

They will please an-Christ- mas greeting cards Call at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14

Prices right-Christmas cards, large selection, at Empire. t