davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26

Bayers. Mining operations at the location of the Admiralty Island Coal Company are progressing favorably, according to Capt. Bay CTS, wko declared "it doesn't take an engineer to see it's a rial coal mine" after h,s first visit a. Harkrader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
VISITING HERE

MT. and Mrs. A. Jorgenson. of Artichoke, Minnesota, arrived here today on the Alaska to visit with c. M. Jorgensen, brother. They expect to spend two o;. three weeks in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
WILL co TO PETERSBURG

Leo Pitts has been employed by the U. $. Bureau of Public Roads and will leave on the Queen to join the engineering force of the Bureau at Petersburg for the sum mer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
PROSPECToR RETURNS

1, Leo Young who has been on two weeks prospecting trip to points south of here, returned yesterday bringing some Dromis- ing looking white quartz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
IN HOSPITAL

J. P. Snyder entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday suffering with appendicitis. He will be cperat- ed upon as soon as he reeovers from cold, according to h.s physician.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26

NOTE-observatons IIarbor, Kodiak. Edmonton 1 m. and D. m.
 baromerc low this owestr being a High baron to the being  rain nteror of Alaska andf to the
 weather prevailed the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
ONCE I'M A RLuE MOON

1 HAVERHILL, Mass.LTwin sons of Mayor McGregor not only were married on the same day, but both married girls named Adams. The brides, however, were unre- lated.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
ExPERIENcEp PAPER BOY

HALIFAX, N. ST. J. Halli- day has been newspaper car rier here for 50 years and has reared II children on his income.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
LIONS MEET TOMORROW

The weekly meeting of the Ju- neau Lions Club will be held to- morrow at 12:30 D. m. in the For get-Me-Not Tea Rooms. It is plan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
QUEEN IN LAST EVENING

The steamer Queen docked here from the south at 5:3G last night bringing one days mail and eight tons of freight for local firms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26

The Amer.a-n Legion Fourth of July Committee will meet at 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Dug out. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF HARDRAKER COAL
 IS RECEIVED HERE

Fifteen tons of Harkrader coal was brought to Juneau this morn ing on the Mitchell, Capt. Fay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26

ned to have some oat-of-toRn visi- tors at the gathering. L. D. Hen derson, president, said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning today: Cloudy possibly occasional showers tonight and Wednesday, ate- -uester lv- v-Nuind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-26

Old papsrs ror -a7ss :. rae Emplrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
T,ricOnese
Boomers
and Vests

Ideal for the athletic girl or
the matron, who wants a long
wearing. heavyweight under
wear at a low price.
Triconese Bloomers. A~Hr
In white. pink. gray I.OJ
and black: sizes 4. S. s L.
and
TriconeSe Vests. with snouioer
strap n d ribbon. a..
::s: s:;;; :s:s:: =: !: SIS
81 TO q. .....,........
Glove Silk Underwear Section
First FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Pure Linen
'Kerchiefs
Csc

Women's fine. pure linen
handkcrchicfs with colorcd
embroidery and hand-drawn
threads.
lSc Women's Shamrock
lawn handkerchiefs in COL
orcd prints. and pure linen
handkerchiefs in many nov
city styles. colored and white
embroidered corners.
Handkerchief section Frat Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-14
Washable
DOeSkin
Gloves
SIS

Slip-on style in washable doe
skin gloves. New shades for
Spring and Southern wear in
Guide peach. pearl. chamois and
white. Sizes 81 to 7.
Fabric Gloves, Use
Novelty cuff styles in many
attractive patterns and all new
Spring shades.
Glove Section, First Floor
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-05
For Sale

For Sale One five room house
with basement good well water
some apple, peach and cherry
trees, now bearing, all necessary
out buildings in good condition.
Including good sized mill house.
Lot contains about one acre.
Also one 20" Burr. Meadows
flour mill and bolt, one 20" Burr
Meadows corn mill. one 6 III. P.
Boiler and Engine. one Line
shaft pulleys and belts. Will sell
all together or any part. For
prices, terms and full particu-
lars, see, c. A. Neel, Clintwood,
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-05
-. -------s-.--
Wise Bird

Tiny. pet canary, flew out of his
cage while Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. King
OF Kansas City, Mo-, were driving at
night through Lawrence, Kan. The.
Kings spent hours searching for the
bird, then drove toward home. The
next night they returned to Lawrence,
hoping to find Tiny in the morning.
While Mrs. King visited Lawrence
newspaper office to advertise for the
lost bird, Tiny flew through the open
window ,of the newspapers counting
room and alighted on the shoulder of
an employee and was caught.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-05
Mankinds Passion for Show Has Led, Through
the Ages, to Cruelty and Excess


The urge behind the vulgar osenaon luxury
and that marks American the
causeless craving 1t begins when little children
with DEATH because funerals
Mans passion to show has been merces Unsuitable urge driving
him cruelty and Always has driven pal
and keep their brothers pig ses Dress
dress themselves in fbuously costly clothes while their sisters
rags
Man is still in stage Of "demi-n civilization with his primitive
still fierce Above all his passions
hunger for truth and beauty and goodness It that hunger that leads
though that God mi hit be Pigment Of his mind
because needed wanted &c to life worth Irving
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-05
Valuable Property

One five room house in. town
located near the Hardware store
This house is in first class con-
dition and a convenient place
to live.
Will sell at a very reasonable.
price, with terms.
Jlfntwood Real Estate Company
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1928-04-05
Boy Inherits Million,

Detroit, Mich.-Charles r. Smith,
nine years old, foster son of the late
James w. and Harriet B. Smith, has
inherited $1,250,000 of the Smith es-
tate.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
SENATE TO RESUME
CONTINENTAL PROBE
Hearings to Start Next Tuesday.
Miller, Blair and Huston Listed
as Witnesses.
tY the 4 asociated Press

nv the Associated Press
Senate investigation Of the affairs of
the Continental Trading Co. win b.
resumed next Tuesday by the Teapot
Dome committee, with Thomas w Mil
Ter former alien property custodian,
and Harry M Blair and Clandius II.
Huston of New York Al witnesses.
Decision 10 renew the hearings even
while the conspiracy trial Of Harry T..
Sinclair IN in progress was reached
Today because committeeman we're
advised that this inquiry would not IN
teffere In material sense. since special
Government oil counsel win not 30 into
the Continental matter IN present ing
their case against the wealthy lessee
Of the Wyoming naval oil reserve.
Miller. whose conviction OH charge
ri conspiracy to detfand The Govern
ment in connection with the return Of
alien property was made final yesterday
by the refusal of the Supreme Court
10 review his case. III 10 be asked
whether he has any knowledge of Com
tinental Trading CO. Liberty bonds or
whether any ever were In his posses
sion
Blair and Huston are In be asked
about Republican party financing in
1920 and later years when they were
connected With the Republican ma
ttonal party organization.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
Marriage Licenses.

Matriaae licenses have heen issued to thu
lhni.,nln II iionl,a at this city and MaheI
T. English al spulcersille Md,
Iuhn Y Vaughan af l.nrain Ohio. AMI
Charlotte inipht pi this city,
Iasern Hruastahan, ~ and Pauline r
Etsatd T., Citrlt. of Boston and pahnes
Habett Ii steward of Allentown Pa, and
ngnche T.. croas II M. fily,
Waiter Carroll and Sarah GRAY
Clvde II Man!ey, nt THIS e,ty and sa'lie
G i.ansslon, ol Holland W Vana 49,. ps..
hstb 'M Maele f'iis II i.auo,lale !" "is' ra wv" aus"
Walter y Nlokllu III Alexandria aud
Es!hn Haifis .nf Winehestef =. ...,
STANLEY h brown. ot sandy spring and
fH,nne' j lstnuh nt rhiiadelnhia AMI
Carrie Il ktnket at this city
Clareneg z tufaer aud Frances |. ffSaf
RagnnuI III /. Fnfipn and Ann " tseluaan
~ ha'n'nnd pnp",! T. sns f1ga -" "1
tlcoree 1. sohnils and Mildred Cisset
James ", nnreaaa. q silver Nprlag and
lneil stewart and helHesa scott talth ~
ii'' i 'imnf i Nfllwee af noekvitle aud Sara
t. nral II tiHilhet phnla
fra,h flnoa ,,,,,a,, aad n spsan 'ifnwn TIN .a u.hY
NJ t,ssleo.mb y Newark d1a,e a,ee,,.a.,nn,. .aa
nassaal li n eoaeals u Mimi "'
Rsie 'geesnt u Ihis, Gilv aud Aafsuerl,e
ealsi ptsase fa ra"r Sa u fn11 I'M. s Masa aa aas
n Ipul III llatlishnta pa
s,1 1T'sg ,.'s '3sIs.' iss. 4 4 ts Efs sssa ssss
flelil,,is 1esSsll qii eganIs Nd -. Nv
sreaor fss wv st.,at sn Aee na narssas, 1nsaisM
lFuai both oi Norfolk.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
CAPPER BILL SEEKS
CONTROL Of GUNS
Measure introduced Today
Would Put Heavy Penalty
en- Criminal Use.

Strict regulation Of the sale and pos
session of revolyers and other weapons
ir Washington is provided for in a DILL
introduced today by Chairman Capper
OF the Senate District committee, Leg
islation on this subject has been advo~
Gated by municipal officials and local
organizations for number of years
The bill provides that in the trial OF
a person for serious crime the pos
session OF gun at the time would k@
evidence OF intent to commit the crime
When persons are convicted OF crime
and forad TO be armed at the time, ad-
dstionai penalty could be imposed along
with the punishment for the particular
offense being committed Upon the first
conviction for committing crime while
armed the extra penalty would be from
3 TO s years This penalty would be m
creased for each subsequent otfense up
TO maximum of from Is to 80 wears
for the fourth or subsequent conviction
It would be unlawful 10 carry pistol
on the persnn or In vehicle without
q license obtained from the superin-
tendent Of police which would 7 good
for only one year at time The bill
would not interfere with the keeping Of
a revolver in the home or place OF
business
Dealers In firearms would be required
10 wait AZ hours before delivering a
revolver after receiving application from
the customer. and would mail copy Of
the application to the Police D6part-
ment.
The pill also makes the possession OF
q machine gun unlawful, with certain
exceptions in the interest OF crime pre-
Nentiou
Evening star., 1928-04-10
CANCER RESEARCH
REPORT AWAITED
Specialists Favor Concerted
Inquiry-Germ Theory Held
Less important.

The dozen cancer research specialists
who met here in conference with Surg.
Gen. Hugh S: Cumming of the Public
Health Service yesterday were waiting
today for report from a committee
named to draw up plan for a con-
certed study of the disease. The cor
ference. In the opinion Of members, ac-
compllshed much in eliminating fields
TO research already covered.
1t was determined to concentrate on
scientific research into the disease. es-
pecialiy laboratory research, and to cal
ON the public for greater support.
The consensus Of the specialists. the
surgeon general said. was that there
was no single cause of the disease. and
that consequently many Of the lines Of
study being followed might achieve sue
cess. He added that the general opinion
was that the germ theory Is not the
most profitable direction in which &c
continue research"
A committee was appointed 10 meet
and determine the best future course toT
further interchange of ideas. It is COM
posed of DR.. Francis Carter Wood
Crocker Research Foundation: DR..
James 3. Murphy, Rockefeller Institute;
DR.. w. H. Howell. director Of the School
of Hygiene and Public Health. Johns
Hopkins Medical School. arl Or. War
rem Lewis, Carnegie Intuition Of
Washington.
A list of six topics composed the
agenda of the conference. and these
topics will be taken up by the committee
in greater detail. Included are studies
Of the chemical and physical factors in
fucncing cancer cell growth: the nature
Of stimuli to cell reproduction, and the
effects of different types of radiation
on seperate types Of living cells.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
PRIvATE'S TRIAL RESUMED
Court Martial to Hear II. j, Krumm
on Anti -Phophylaxis Stand.

Tie c0uftemaftlai 0i PVT. Henry J
Ktumm goth Military Police Company
Rational Guard 1T the District of CO.
nmbia, on charges VI dia0b dienee of
orders, growing out ~ lhe alleged re-
fiIeai of the soldier 10 submit hi,nselt Ia
injections Ot The aull-typhaid prophy~
iaais, Is scheduled tb be resumed to-
night ST the National Guard Afmory
North Capitol and ID streets.
Ine prosecution e0mpleted the presen~
tation VI It's case last week and tonight
NAL Walter w. Burns, commanding the
266tn Coast Artillery, counsel for
Krnmm Ii 10 present the defense MAJ
Ralph e. GhiIdE commanding the iEt
Battalion, l2lkt Regiment of Englnsers.
Ii president ot the court.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
MAN AND WOMAN NABBED
IN RUM CARRYING CASE
Couple Charged With Transporting
9s Quarts of Alleged
Liquor.

Mrs. Ruth Nj. Donnelson, IS years
old, 25o5 Thirteenth street. and Elhot
O'Neil. a. of 439 Second street south
east. were arrested last night by two
members OF sergt, George NJ, Little's
police liquor squad OIL charges of trans
portation and possession OF liquor. A
car and 96 quarts OF alleged liquor were
seized.
According to the arreSting officers,
Policemen q. G, Deyoe and +. q.
Montgomery. they watched the coEple
load the liquor into an automobile III y
garage near Fourth street and Deta
field place. They followed them to New
Hampshire avenue and Taylor street
where they stopped the car and ar
rested the occupants,
They were taken to the sixth precincs
and later released on $500 bond eacn
They win be arraigned In Police Court
Saturday,
Evening star., 1928-04-10
MRS. \. B. PAUL
SUCCUMBS At G.
Head of Susan B. Anthony
Foundation Dies After
Long Illness.

Mrs Nanette b. Paul. vice president
and one of The founders of the Susan
B. Anthony Foundation. and actively
identified with the woman suffrage
movement. died here early today. after
long Illness. She was g. years old.
Mrs. Paul lived at the Portner Apart
ments for many years, She had long
been an active worker in the foundation
for the purpose of erecting a memorial
to Miss Anthony here, The foundation
is the outgrowth of the old Susan B
Anthony League. organized here IN 1917
Mrs. Paul was founder OF the league,
She was a widely known authority On
parliamentary law. having been the au-
thor of ''Paul'S Parliamentary Law
She also was the author OF the Heart
of Blackstone" and other volumes.
Member of ID. c. Bar.
She was the third graduate of the
washington College of Law which sne
helped TO found. and had been admitted
10 The bar in the District
Mrs. Paul was for many years a
member OF the Society for the Study
of Comparative Religion OF the unita-
rian Church She also was widely
known for her famous collection of
biblical costumes from the Holy Land
Years ago Mrs Paul was president OF
the Paul Institute. a finishing scnooi
for girls on S street.
She vas a member of the National
League of American Pen Women and
was one OF the founders OF the National
Progressive Educational Association.
Survived by Two Sisters.
Mrs. Paul is survived by two sisters
Mrs. Ida r. Smith OF Los Angeles. and
Mrs. Madge Mcintyre of Denver, HeT
husband was the late Daniel S. Paul
Ohio banker and legislator
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. but il is probable the funera
will be held Thursday. The services are
to be simple in accordance with wish
expressed hy Mrs Paul before her death
Mrs. Paul was born on a farm In
Ohio. the daughter Of William Baker
She was educated In the high school
at Plain City. Ohio.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia Rain this aft
ernoon, tonight and possibly tomorrow
morning, not quite SO cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Cioudy, rain this afternoon
and tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy
rising temperature. possibly showers.
Virginia Rain tonight and possibly
tomorrow morning slowly rising tenn
perature tomorrow.
West Virginia-C Cloudy. probably rain
In east portion tonight, tomorrow parf-
iy cloudy. with rising temperature.
Record for 2i Hours.
Thermometers pm. Sd. 3 pm. So
i2 midnight. At: 4 am. a.. . am, 80,
noon, 40
Rarometer-4 pm. 30.i3; B PIN
30I4: IL midnight. 30iA: am. 30.12.
3 am. 30I8. noon. 3Ol6.
Highest temperature. 55. occurred a.
$50 pm yesterday Lowest tempera-
ture. 36. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 81: lowest. 36.
Tide Tables.
Furnished BY United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey}
Today.~~Low tide, 5:4T am. and sc
m: high tide. II 30 am.
Tomorrow Wow tide. G3i am. anc
7:i9 pm. high tide. 9:0l am. and
1914 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose $40 am. sun set
$40 pm.
Tomorrow rises 5:33 am. SUI
sets G:4i pm
Moon sets 8:43 pm.
Automobile lamps 10 be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition OF the Water.
Great Fails~mSiightly muddy.
Weather in various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-04-10
.BLANTON CAN QUIT,
GARNER DECLARES
Democratic Colleague Ans
wers Texas on Choice for
D. C. Committee.

Answering Representative Blanton's
plea ON the floor of the House TO be re-
heved from duty on the House District
committee. Representative Garner his
Democratic colleague from Texas and
ranking Democrat on the Ways and
means committee today issued a state
ment explaining the simple step by
which Mr.. Blanton can accomplish his
desire
IF Mr. Blanton sincerely desires to
be relieved from duty on the House
district committee" Mr.. Garner said.
"al he has to do is to send his rcsig-
nation in writing to the Speakers
desk" Mr.. Garner protested that he
wanted to avoid any controversy. but
said that If Mr. rlanton does tender his
resignation "the Democratic members of
the ways and means committee will
then proceed to fill such 'acancy as
may occur, by appointment Of some
other Democratic member to the COM
mittee."
Banton'S Statement.
Blanton yesterday asked to be re-
liaved declaring that Mr.. Garner, who
is chairman of the Democratic group
making up committee assignments. had
placed h!m on the committee without
his asking for the Job, Blanton said;
II wish / were not member OF that
committee. I have served my time on
it and / have done the hardest work
/ ever did in my life since have been
on that committee,
Il wish you gentlemen wculd relieve
me of the responsibility that is attached
to it. AS a member of the District
committee my duty is TO look into Dis
trict affairs and see that this Nations
Capital, which is in the control of Con-
gresS, is properly conducted.
Says Work Is Heavy.
"If you will take our leader ON the
ways and means committee, our friend,
Jack Garner. he will tell you that he
put me on that committee without my
asking for 1t. / have never asked for
it. but he put me there. expecting me
to do the work that came as part
of the responsibilities resting on MEM
Der of that committee.
Il am the acting ranking Democratic
member IN that committee. so that the
work has been upon me. When a meas
ure Is brought here from the District
committee you gentlemen look to me as
one member to tell you what is in that
measure. and to advise you whether or
not II ought TO be passed or wh@ther
1T ought TO be killed
Evening star., 1928-04-10
HOOVER PICTURED
ASFARMERS' FOE
Six Agricultural Leaders Is
sue Attack on His War
Time Record.
Rx the Associated A Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Herbert Hoover and his attitude to-
ward agriculture was the target today
for another attack by group of farm
leaders who contended a misleading ef-
fort was being made to represent the
Commerce Secretary as friend of the
farmer.
The American farmer suffered too
much at the hands of Herbert Hoover =
said statement bearing the names OF
six farmers representatives, Ito view
with complacency the effort to make
him appear as farmers friend cam
dioate."
Pamphlet Is Issued.
The statement appeared in the form
of a pamphlet headed Report OF
Farmers Committee on the Farm Rec
ord of Herbert Hoover" and carried the
names of the following as its drafterS:
Charles s. Weller. chairman of the
South Dakota Agricultural Committee:
j. ii. Kimble. legislative agent Farm
ers' National Congress; Robert nj.
Crowder, president. South Dakota Farm
Bureau: c. f. HUFF, president, Kansas
Farmers Union; Ralph Snyder presl-
dent. Kansas Farm Bureau. and Mrs
Farm Women of America.
This statement is presented IN the
interest of no candidate" the PAM
rhlet said This discussion OF Mr
Hoover is entirely inpersonal 1t is
statement. made necessary by mislead-
ing propaganda. to set forth the un-
Cierstanding and attitude Of the farm
ers generally on Mr.. Hoover-a candi-
6ate--so that he may not he~~foisted
into the nomination on any ground eX-
sept the correct one. as far as the
farmers are concerned.
War Policy Assailed.
Farmers generally feel and believe
that during the entire life of our Nation
no man had greater opportunity
to serve. vet did so much to contribute
hardship. distress and near ruin to the
men, women and children of the farms
who never skiried in their duty of
providing necessities for feeding human
ity."
The statement assailed the course
pursued by Mr.. Hoover as wartime food
administrator. and declared that his
nomination should be made as the can
didate of the Chambers of Commerce
and big business men. and not as the
candidate of the farm organizations
and the long-suffering tillcrs of the
SOIL
II also called for a clear express
sion on farm relief from the Commerce
Secretary.