davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
COMMUNISTS PUSH
DRIVE IN ENGLAND
Seize on Increasing Unem-
pIoyment to Create Un-
rest in Labor.
II CONSTANTINE BROWN.
Nv Cable 20 The Star and ChicaSo Dali
Mans YynfaN = ut. lob

News, CopN-3snts iS@h.
LONDON. July ia free-for-all
fight which occurred at the Miners
Federation Congress at Llandudno be-
tween Herbert Smith. chairmai OF the
meeting. and Communist miners indl-
Gates the frame of mind which pre-
walls at present in the rank and file OF
English workmen
On the whole the millions of English
industrial workers arc body whose po-
iitical ideas Fright be described as pro-
GreSsive- conservative. The stringent
regulations Of the trade unions and the
fact that in MANY cases son succeeds
father IN the same branch of industry.
makes English workman comparative
L. conservative body who. like most
EngEshmen. have great respect for ira
0tion. This is one Of the main rea-
sons why the Communist movement has
been such an utter failure in this coun-
Try in the past,
Communists More Active.
In the last few months. however, the
English Communists have been more
active than ever. and. accc~ ing TO re-
liable observers. more successful than
heretofore The reason for this change
Of mind is that while certain sections
az the British public are getting pros
perous. the situation Of the laboring
class is becoming almost desperate. IN
employment is increasing by leaps and
bounds
Wednesdays report by the ministry
Of labor showed a further increase in
the number of unemployed by $4,000
compared with last week and over
200, 600 compared with the same period
last year. The large number of IN
employed in 1927 was considered re-
suit Of the general strike and when the
trade union complained that the gov
eminent was doing nothing to alleviate
the situation. the reply given them
was: 1T is your own fault for having
caused disaster to the United Kingdom
by proclaiming that foolish general
strike"
Unemployment Is Rising
Two years have passed since the fatal
strike. Newspapers and official reports
are boasting that the economic situa-
ton has improved beyond the general
expectation. yet unemployment is in
crossing ard the working classes are
suffering.
Communist agents are endeavoring
70 exploit this desperate plight of the
English workmen, while labor leaders
are making great efforts to avert the
danger of the workmen's minds being
poisoned by Communist propaganda.
The task. according to leading men,
Der of the party, is difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

Mems 79c and e.
81 Union Suits OOC
Cool, we'll fitting athletic union
suits of fine self-striped madras
and checked nainsook. Win laun-
der we'll and wear splendidiy. Ex-
tremely full cut; sizes 81 to so.
Mems 69c Shirts and Drawers.
Fine-count nainsook athie tic
shirts in sizes IS to 10. Knee
length drawers in sizes 80 to ~.
Some slightly soiled from 90
display. Each ....... JCA
Mems SOC and Csc Fancy Hose.
Perfect aud irreguiars. Rayon
reinforced with Isle. Double
heel and toe. Stripes. checks
and plaids in many colors. Or
Sizes 9 to II ........ JJ~
Mems 79c Work Shirts. Blue
chambray, collar-atiachcd and
made with two large pockets
Triple stitched seams. 40
Sizes l4N to 17...... 1ON
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

Formerly SOC 10 SOC. Service
able lengths and some may be
matched. Polly Prim voiles,
corded dimity. wendy batiste.
rayon chiffon, radioux prints.
rayon alpaca, rayou hrocade and
printed wolfe. Many pretty colors
and printed or woven patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
$1.5O Full Fashioned
Silk Hosiery
75c

Heavy service weight silk, with
a short Isle welt. All fashion
able colors. Also included are
slightly irregular Bemberg Stock
ines in all colors and white.
ChiIdren's SOC Silk Socks.
Straight and turnover tops. pink,
peach, white and champagne,
Broken sizes. Slightly 16~
irregular $50. 80. @~~
Misses 81 Regatta Union Suits,
Straight and bloomer bottoms.
Sizes II. II and 10. Per- CO.
feet quality ....,....... WV
children's Sport Hose. Is
length in fancy sport pat 0E~
terms. Broken sizes =. 60~
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
SEAT PLEASANT WATER
TEMPORARILY CUT OFF
Main Springs Leak-Trouble Dis
covered After All-Day
Investigation.

Added to the discomforts of the
sweltering heat of yesterday, the resi-
dents of Seat Pleasant and Capitol
Heights, Md, were without water yes
terday morning until nearly o'clock
Yesterday afternoon due to leak in
a I6-inch water main in the woods
near Sheriff road
c. A. Hechmer. department engineer
in charge of operations of the WASH
ington Suburban Sanitary Commission,
stated today that the leak probably
began some time between 5 and 6 o'clock
yesterday morning. but was not noticed
until the reserve water supply in the
tanks had become low. some time after
10 o'clock
All available workers were immedi-
ately dispatched to find the leak. When
discovered, a double shift was put TO
work to repair the break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
PUSHES Staying TRIAL.

Prohibition Commissioner Doran said
today that prohibition authorities would
gather evidence for the State courts in
the case of the recent killing of Irving
A. washburn. a prohibition agent In a
district of Albany. N Y, from which
he had been warned away.
He said: The department Is not go
Ing TO be run out OF any district. and
that we intend TO enforce the law in
Albany"
washburn was killed on july Is while
irving TO make an arrest. when fired on
BIZ group of men who emerged from q
Soft-drink stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

y new group, just IcCcNCb'
Atwood, one piece type with at
tached skirt. Solid co1ors or with
striped borders. Red, green.
copen. black and navy. Sizes 80
TO "A.
Second Floor
SC to l0c Laces. u TO inch
widths in white, cream and D.
ecru walls. Yard ........... ~
7Sc to 81 Lace Remnants. IL
to IS inch width laces III cream,
white and colors. = to ? E0~
yards in the piece. Yard. CV~
SOC to 7sc Dress Flowers. MI
merous. Summer styles in CEr
all colors and various sizes @V~
81 Silk Triangies.
Pastel shades in printed E0r
SIS Extra Size Lace Tunics.
Long waist. size 70 to so tunics
with pleated skirt. Wee or round
neck. Short laces. All GO AZ
over Margot lace COs1v
Collar and Cuff Sets. Dainty
Styles in lace or organdy. CO~
White, cream and ecru.... CVA
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

injured December Is last by the falling
of trap cover as she was boarding q
train at Union Station.
Henry G. Steinbrucker. TIA Euclid
street, has filed suit against Isaac
Goldenberg, 1853 Columbia road, to
recover $4,000 damages. and Elizabeth
o. Steinbrucker of the same address
wants $4,000 damages from Goldenberg.
The plaintiffs we're crossing the street
at Seventh and F streets November II,
by Goldenberg and injured. Through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

Including--dre$s ginghams, per-
Gales. unbleached cottons, Eng
lish longcioth. English prints,
printed Indian head, printed dim
itv, bieachcd cotton. All good
lengths for all purposes.
0A~AAA EsaAR~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

81 Handbags. Smart envelope
shapes with top or back straps.
Black and many pretty CO.
ColOrS ............s -.......
6C-in. Pearis*. Our usual ST
grade OF limitations pearls IN
cream or flesh tints. Made with
tiny knot between each EE~
bead ......,..... ..........
soc to 81 Novelty Jcwelry. Pop
uiar fashions in costume jewelry,
consisting Of crystal and metal
necklaces, bracelets, A.
brooches and earrings -. X"
Street Floor
81 Creepers. All new. fresh
and cool looking. Chambray, III.
plain colors, trimmed with
checked collar and cuffs. En-
hroidery trimmed. Band CO.
knee. Sizes to 3 years. W.
juniors Sl.zo Frocks. Colorful
printed cottons in basque STYLES,
trimmed with dimity collar, cuffs
and ties. Piped in con-
trasting colors. Sizes IL Or
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

The Association of italian Corpora
tons exhibited at recent fair In Milan
charts showing the rapid increase III the
number of corporations in that country
and that there is now invested in such
organizations more than eight times the
amount In 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

Salesman's samples of Noting
ham hlet and net in ecru and
white. Hemmed or fringed ends.
A marvellous assortment.
Bargain Aisle and Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
$4,000 SUIT is FILED.
Woman Seeks Damages Alleging
Personal Injuries.

Isabella D. johnson, Mendoza Apart
menus. has flied suit against the
washington Terminal Co. and the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co, to recover
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries. Through Attorneys Lambert,
Yeatman & Horning. she says she was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19

Attorney Rudolph II. Yeatman they
assert Goldenberg neglected to observe
their perilous position as he approached
the street intersection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-19
Men s$1.5OShirts
SIC

Genuine broadcloth in white,
blue and tan. Perfect quality,
we'll fitting, collar-attached and
neckband STYLES. Non shrinkable
neckbands. Sizes 1914 to II.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
AKUTAN GIVES UPSEARCHFOR
 HALIBUT TIERS
No Word Received from Search Party Combing
 Coast Near Yakutat

That the search for the halibut boats Brunvol and Imperial. miss ing since November b, is without hope was indicated today when Col J. C. Mcbride, |. s. Collector of customs, received message from Capt. Jennings Of the salvage tug Akutan, stating that the ship was giving up as useless, further search.
 The Akutan has attempted twice this week to make a landing at Middleton Island, but was thwart- ed by the heavy running seas that made even approaching close to the shore dangerous. The message received stated that the ship was returning to the home port at Ket- chikan via Petersburg and was very low on fuel and provisions.
 No word has been heard from the party that left Yakutat last Monday to search the coast line from there to Mud Bay, which is below the Italio River wh CT @ wreckage was reported found that tallied quite closely with the con- struction of the missing boat Im- perial. Wreckage was also re- ported found near Ailik Bay. but up to this time has not been iden- tified as being from the missing boats. Word is net expected from the Yakutat search party for sev- eral days as the country it must traverse will prevent fast travel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

William Noble ana wife. from Sitka, were passengers south on the Queen. MT Noble was former U. s. Deputy Marshal at Sitka having resigned a short time ago. He and his wife will make their future home in the States.
 J. A. Ramsey, of the Field Divi- sion, U. $. General Land Office in Alaska, returned from Sitka on the Queen. MT. Ramsey left Juneau last Sunday and .has since been working on the Sitka town Isite.
 MT. and Mrs. Allen Shattuck are Juneau passengers south on the Queen. They are to spend about a month in Seattle visiting their son and daughter Virginia and Cur tis. Virginia is attending the Oregon Agricultural College and Curtis is attending the University of Washington.
 MT. and Mrs. M. P Brindle of Sitka are passengers south on :he Queen. MT. Brindle was operator at the Naval radio station at Sitka
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
PiGGLY WIGGLY TO
 OPEN LOCAL STORE
 TOMORROW MORNING

Piggly Wiggly's first Juneau store will be thrown open to the public at 9 a. m. tomorrow by Donald Armour. President and General L-anager of the corpora tion's Alaska unit. This is it's second Alaska store, the first be- ing established sometime ago at Ketchikan.
 A third store will be opened at Petersburg in the near future, MT. Armour announced Later he plans opening other business houses in towns to the West ward.
 The store here is located in the quarters formerly occupied by the pool, billiard and card rooms of the Juneau Billiard Parlors. Fixtures have been installed and a compete stock is on hand for tomorrows opening. MT. Armour will be assisted here by Mrs. Armour and William Houselman, cashier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
AMERICAN LEGION
 NSTALLS OFFICERS
 FOR COMING YEAR

The executive officers of the Afford John Bradford Post. Ameri- can Legion who were elected last month were installed in office at the semi-monthly meeting held in The Dngout last night. The off eers installed to preside for the coming year are: Post Command CT. Fred D. IIabernich, succeeding Past Commander William Myren: Vice Commander, L. Kean succeed ing Andrew Berentsen; Second Vice Commander, Robert Coughlin succeeding Tom Mccartney; Chap lain, A. B. Clark succeeding A Zenger; Post Historian, H. J. Thompson who was reelected.
 The fact was made known tha, lhe Legion Post of Ketchikan had challenged the local boys for q telegraphic bowling tournament in the near future. The Juneau Legion has some good bowling ma terial among its members However no definite action was taken on the matter. At any rate the boys are going to get in shape and if the match is decided upon they will be prepared. Those who will compose the team have not been decided upon as yet, but there will be no lacking of good players.
 After the business meeting the members enjoyed a supper that was nrenared bv Chef Stonphouse and Vic Manyille in the Dugout kitchen. Then most of the mem- bers went to the Brunswick Bowl ing alleys and proceeded to get in shape for the probable match with the Ketchikan bowlers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14

NCohtlHueu lTOm rage Onet houses, if it were found that the necessity exists, the business mar gan and should unite to combat individual buying by mail, by edu- cation, etc. J. M. Saloum, promi- nent local merchant, endorsed the movement and declared such a sur Yey is badly needed.
 1929 Yacht Race
 The 1929 Capital to Capital Yacht Race will be sponsored by tn, Olympia Yacht Club and will con tinue 10 be known by that name 5ut after 1929 future races. wheth. CT held annually or biennially, vii he sponsored by and run under the auspices of the International Alaska Cruising Club, it was mad known in report made by the Chambers Race Committee, com posed of M. s. Whittier, w. : Nowell and Robert Simpson. The Committees final report was re- eeived and it was discharged by the Chamber with unanimous vote of thanks for it's splendid work in connection with the 1928 ace The report covered Mr. Whit .ier's visit to Olympia and Taeoma md discussions there relative to future events.
 Il recommended the formation of l Juneau Yacht club to handlt the local end of the race in the future. The Chamber authorized he appointment of a committee 10 study the recommendation and report on its practicability.
 On Fisheries Law
 The Ketchikan Chamber of Com merce's resolution urging the lib- eralization of the Federal Fisher ies law of 1906, relative to the canning or salting of salmon dead IS or more hours was approved by the Chamber. As bill was re- gently introduced in Congress for this purpose, the Chamber author ized Secretary Boyle to wire it's endorsement of the measure to Delegate Sutherland.
 George F. Weisel, representing the Juneau Lumber Mills, urged the importance to Juneau of the repeal of the discriminatory clause in the Federal Merchant Marine Act of 1920. He said it is not possible for Alaska sawmills to p1apt DuUat Sound oop,Dot;tio, ;,, eastern markets under existing claiming that the local mill was handicapped more than S14 per thousand feet on spruce by the time it was loaded on cars at Seattle for the East.
 He said if it were possible for shipments to be loaded on Cana dian bottoms here and transport ed through Minneapolis and St.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
FIRST AID HAS
 REACHED

CORDOYA, Alaska. Dee. H. Adyiees received from the disabled mail steamer Starr via the Navy Radio Station at Kodiak, said the first relief vessel, the schooner Olive, of Kodiak, arrived at the scene late Q yesterday afternoon and small boats were transferring the passengers to her.
 Capt. Barron of the Starr ex- pressed a desire that the families of those concerned understand all are safe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
BUYING POWER PLANTS

Eastern Canadian power inter- ests have been given an option to purchase the plant and rights of the International Electric Com pany power and lighting rights in the Portland Canal country. They include tn e lighting system a. Stewart among other properties.
 What is said to be the same in terests are seeking an option on the light and power plant at Prince Rupert.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
TASlLLAS SENTENCED TO
 9O-DAY TERM BY BOYLf

Pleading guilty 10 being an ad- dict of narcotics, Enrique Tasillas, arrested early this week with a small quantity of marijuana in his possession, was sentenced yester- day to serve 90 days in the local U. s. Federal jail by U. s. Com missioner F. A. Boyle. A charge of possession of narcotics preyi- ously filed against him was drop. ped.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14

 The Starr is rudderIess and her propellor is damaged.
 Although no radio adylces have been received, the steamer Ala meda is expected to be at the scene of the accident some time to- day and is supposed to take the eleven passengers aboard and tow the Starr to Seward.
 
 c. w. Coffey, M. L. Bohl VII liam Krestie, Frank Snyder anC Lloyd Collier, soldiers from Chil koet Barracks, are going to Seat tie on the Queen The men have leaves over the holidays.
 WE FRAME PICTURES
 Alaska Scenic Views adv. Old papers TOT sa;e at tne EmDire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
kETCHIkAN POLICE
 TO BE UNIFORMED

The Ketchikan City Council has ordered that the Ketehikan police- men must wear uniforms. The or der does not prescribe uniform overcoat, but it provides for a dark blue blouse and cap. The Police Department of that place consists of Hart Humber. chief. and three patrolmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14

Paul via Prince Ruper. the local mill could compete on an even basis with the Sound plants. It would enable the plant to build up a box manufacturing business out of material now wasted and give profitable employment to local la- Dor from nine to Il months each year.
 Airplane Man Coming
 A Mr. Sandbank. representing the Union Air Lines, will arrive in Juneau next week to open nego- tiontions for the establishment of an air service between Juneau and Seattle next Spring. aeeording to ] statement made by President W. 5. George to the Chamber Ha is now in Ketchikan and will come north next Tuesday. The Unior Air Lines recently announced plans for inaugurating a regular sched- ule between Seattle and South eastern Alaska, beginning next April and carrying mail, express and passengers.
 In brief resume, Secretary Boyle outlined the work done by the Executive Committee since the last meeting held by the Chamber All of this was ratified by the Chamber.
 No lnate Directorate
 Eighteen members were placed in nomination today for the Board of Directors for next year. Of this number seven are to be elected. Those named by the nominating committee were: B. F. Heintzle- man, l.. Kean, k. L. Bernard, H. VanderLeest, G. B. Rice, George G. E. Cleveland, Arthur ken. W. w. Council, II. L. Roy Rutherford, Simp- son r. MacKinnon, s. Hellenthal, D. Gastonguay Others nominat- ed by individual members were H. c. Walmsley, W. K. Keller and Henry Roden Nominations are to remain open until the first in January.
 Visitors at today's meeting in cluded: II. s. Dobbs, member of he Ketchikan Chamber of Com nerce. and J. D. Anstey, Relief Agent for the Pacific Steamship relieving Brice Howard lere. II. c. Walmsley, agent for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14

Dell E. onerIn, Afaska's tuner. Call or write Juneau Music house. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14

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

Can't be beat anywhere, cards to please the most fas 'idious. Samples at Empire cffice
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14

the Pacific Coast Coal Company, honorary member of the Chamber, was welcomed by the Chamber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14

Charles F. Vifquain, agent for the White Pass and Yukon Navigation Company, with summer headquar- ters at Dawson, is a southbound passenger on the Queen. MT. Wifi quan will spend the winter in the States, returning to Dawson in the spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
I. J. SHARICK VERY LOW

I. J. Sharick, who was oper- ated on at St .Ann's Hospital yesterday morning, was reported as being very low early today. He is suffering from ccmpliea- tion of three seri ous cases. Shortly after he entered the hospital, MT Sharick had an at tack of heart troube which is re- ported as affecting him at the present, and now influenza is keeping him in an acute condi- tion since the operation for strangulated hernia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
CHAMBER ASKS
 DELEGATE FOR
 REPEAL EFFORT
Urges Delegate to Work for Change in Merchant
 Marine Act of 1920

(CoEtlnued rom Page onej
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14

The Starr is rudderIess and hei is damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-14
WE FRAME PICTURES
 AIoelro Gnanfp Niaxuc a,

Old papers TOT saie at tns 1mpire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-01
LEAxEs HOSPITAL

A. Cs,.Larson. who entered St.
 Anh's Ii1spltal with an infected kfyyfrsNs llpuliay slsN the hospital ,yestbrday, afkerhopn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-01

 the normal The wettest July Of record was that of 1917 with a total of 10.50 inches and the driest was that of 1915 with a total of 025 inch The heaviest 24-hour rainfall was POI inches on the 20th-21st.
 The mean relative humidity at 1 a. m. was S8 per cent; at ncon, TO per cent; and at D. n;, 6S per cent.
 The prevailing wind direction was southeast and the average velocity 6,3 miles per hour. The maximum velocity was 24 miles per hour from the northwest on the 25th, corresponding to 2S miles on the old scale.
 There were 9 clear days, no partly cloudy days and 22 cloudy days; 13 days with measurable rainfall and days with 100 per cent sunshine.
 A brilliant. highly colored aurora was observed during the early morning of the 28th.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-01

A. T. Mercier, president of the San pieso and Arizona railroad. is a tourist aboard the Yukon. With him is Mrs. Mercier and their two. daughters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-01

Among i,tne round trip paasen- gers on them Yukon are Mir. and Mrs. s. Hadges.s, .4Ia was formerly the president, iof the Seattle Cham Der of CosEMerce.ssifsfa ,s3
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-01
SURVEY CAMPS MOVED 4
 BY E. c. GuERlN


 Two of the survey camps, on the west coast of Admiralty. Island where part of the pulp timber of the Cameron-Zellerbach interests ia located, were moved last week by E c. Guerin, U. s. Cada3tral Engineer, who Is in charge of the U. S. Public Survey office here, The camp of which William G. Betts is in charge was moved from Chalk Bay to Wilson Cove, about 15 miles further south;. while Charles P. Seelye's camp was moved from Pile Driver Cove to Johnson Harbor, approximately 3s miles south, from the former loca. tion. 4 a
 We ran into a regular schoo of salmon, about ten miles d them, from Parker Point to Killis. moo Island. Miles of water was broken by the fish which were close to the surface. One could easily see their tails and fins pro. truding above the water. have never seen anything like it." de. clared MT. Guerin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-01
-.'l1 | .r--.--vF1l slFs----.-

Round trip tourists on the Yu- kan include ,Alhartipa Mayrhofer head nurse of the Virginia Mason hospital sin seattle. ,e 9 ,,