davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

to sacrifice their savings in order 10 reach relatives or friends in the United States or merely to seek their fortune there. Such girls seldom employ "go-betweensn but pick the Americans whom they be- lieye will accept a little easy money.'
 Sometimes the money is provided by fiances already in the United States, which had led to several incidents. Girls have married these temporary mates only to fall in love with them with the result that they refuse to part despite fervld notes from anxious friends in the North who have financed the whole undertaking.
 In at least one known case the husband and wife decided that Cuba was good enough and refused to leave it With his wife's say ings and ais bounty money" from her fiance he embarked in busi- ness and is doing we'll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
WILL DEDICATE
 SCOTTISH RITE
 TEMPLE TODAY
Dedication Ceremony to Be Masonic for Members
 and Eastern Star

The Scottish Rite Temple will be formally dedicated this evening at a ceremony for Masons of all degrees, members Of the Eastern Star and their escorts. Tha eere- mony, which will be ritualistic, will begin at 830 pm. and will be fol- lowed by a dance for those pres ent, starting about 9:30.
 The Tem&e will be thrown open to the put-c Tuesday evening at which time rerybody is invited te visit it and inspect it throughout
 Tonight's ceremony will be con- ducted by Masons of the Thirty Third Degree and Knight Com manders of the Court of Honor. II. T. Tripp, 33o, and Deputy of the Supreme Council, will be presiding officer. He will be assisted by: M. S. Whittier, 33', Senior War den; Emil Gastonguay, 33e, Junior Warden John II. Dunn. 33o, AL moner; NJ. s. Dobbs, 33e, Orator; and Walter P. Scott. Knight Com mander of the Court of Honor. Primate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

Pictures reflect the snirit of the home. We respond quickly to their message of color and subject. Their influence is great in cultvating good taste in thing, il should be continuous, always present, and expressed in examples of the best art of the world
 Color reproductions of paintings are today made by such excellent processes that it is within the means of every to adon the home with exam ples of the worlds best art
 Freshen your walls with few pictures. We list only part of our selections. These are mostly reproductions of famous paintings, the originals of which valued at thousands of dollars
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
J. s. c. YEARLING COACH
 HAS TWO PERFECT YEARS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15- L 0 Calland, freshman football coach of he University of Southern Cali folnia, disprcyes the belief that a gridron mentor cannot turn out an unbeaten team in his first year. He has done it twice.
 In 1923 Calland took over the freshman coaching reins at South ern California and put his wards through six game schedule with out loss or a tie. Then he be came assistant varsity coach for four years. This year fe re- turned to the freshman squad and disbanded his aggregation after playing a full season of six games, without his teams goal line be- ing crossed, although held by Cali fornia Freshmen to a to G tie, piling up l57 points to zero for the opponents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

by the United States consulate. f his citizenship is found correct his name is placed in the registry of American citizens and the mar riage may take place but he must show lack Of fraud or intent 10 commit fraud before permission for marriage is granted
 Many abuses. how many will never be known, have been com mitted in connection with inter- national marriages despite the care and trouble taken by consulates to stop them. l. is rumored in Ha- Yana that as high as S1,000 has been paid Americans to contract such marriages, to take the women to the United States, there to lave her until sAe secures a divorce or. drops out of her husbands life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

Let an interruptions American drop hint here and there about foreign cafes or restaurants that he is .matrimonially inclined" and an allen agent is sure to hunt him Up and make an offer. In the ma jority of cases the bridegroom will receive $500 and maintenance in a hotel during the 15-days wait. The money will be handed him with his steamship tickets for embarka- ton of himself and wife
 Hard to Find Fraud
 It is almost impossible to ob- tain evidence of fraud in such eases although consular agents are q lert. Sailing of honeymooners from Havana tc thc United States are frequent Working girls O. quota countries are often willing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
ST. ANN'S APPRECIATES
 OFFERINGS OF LINEN

In response to the call for clean linen or cotton cloth. that was made known by the management of St. Ann's Hospital yesterday. there have been several people bringing in considerable material. which, while greatly appreciated. was in too good a condition 10 Use for the purpose for which it was needed. In several instances fine sheets and perfectly good pill low cases were offered. This is appreciated by the hospital staff. but it was meant yesterday to only ask for material which could no longer be of use in the home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

ment in the maze of immigration laws. This is done through farce marriages between United St1te= citizens and the women desiring legal entrance into the States. h the first place the marriage of an American citizen already on Cuban soil is different matter if he wishes t3 wed the alien woman.
 investigation
 He must stand an investigation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

Dry Law, was fined $50 and costs yesterday by Commissioner Frank A. Boyle He was committed to the Federal jail when he failed to pay the fine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

Charles Goldstein and L Gold stein, who went south recently to attend fur sales in Seattle. are returning to Juneau on the North western.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
LOFGREN IS FINED

Fred Lo1gren, arrested by Fed eral prohibition agents on a charge of possessing intoxicating liquor In violation of the Alaska Bone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
MORMON ELDERS TO MEET

A meeting Of the Mormon EId- CTS will be held Tuesday, Decem- Der 18th at 7:30 D. m. in the Bergman Dining Hall The pub lie is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

There is another method of get ting sweethearts or wives into the United States without entangle-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15
Companionate Loue Finds Fay Around
 U. 5. Quota La,C

Continued rom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-15

Old papers TOT sale at tns Empire.
Evening star., 1928-04-08

Eleven a. of Monday morning at Grogan and
Ginsberg's-third Aoor-during spring sale of i'm
ported neggees as advertised We have with US this
morning out of town husband and his little wife,
looking something in crushed peach being tried
Miss Mooney. the mannequn. Now this" coos
the saleslady. lis much Madam's type than the
less expensive one!" Clustered about the rack of
bargain tea gowns is bevy of lady shoppers pulling
and paving and trying on, and having. gorgeous
time. At the extreme right is that pitable object,
stray husband. waiting patiently while Lovey sees
about the alterations in the fitting aleove.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
HEATED BOU I s
PROSPECT

A sizzling bout Is expected when
Arthur Debeve. French lightweight,
clashes with Lew Haywood. of Bal
timore, in the top tumult Of eight
rounds at the ReIee Club smoker
tonight at Arlington Park. Va. Rain
will not interfere with the smoker
as the bouts will be held In the
dance hall at the amusement park.
The first prelim at $40 o'clock
will show Charlie MarceIlino and
Harry Messick, OF Baltimore. In q
four-rounder. Jack Donhon and
Jack Schaefer are slated for an.
other four-round scrap. Nick Rapoli
and Young Mickey OF Baltimore, are
booked for six rounds with frankie
DeAngelo and Kid Bobbitts, OF
Roanoke, Va, engaging in the semi.
final.
Charlie Short, Baltimore referee.
will keep the boys on their toes.
Jimmy Lake will be present in his
role as announcer and the Mohawk
Quartet will sing. ''One-eyed" Con-
nelly will also attend.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

tainnent called ss'The Dancing
Fools Lester Crawford and
Helen Broderick. Eddie Parks and
Gene Ford. Ora and company. and
q satire on 'sThe Trial OF Mary
Dugan" are some Of the high
lights. Az an extra added attrac-
tion q revival or the Harold Lloyd
film. "Grandmas Boy Is pro.
grammed.
EARLE Waterfront. " tile
First National farce comedy Of
life around the docks featuring
the popular screen love team Dor
othy MackaiI1 and Jack MuIhail,
comes to the Earle Theater begin
ming with the Friday midnight
premiere. 1t is an adaptation Of
d story by viii Chapel and Ger
trude Orr. In .tWaterfrOnt" Miss
daughter OF q t1g-boat ca aptain
who is tired of the sea and wants
to settle down on land for the
resi- of his life Many added fea-
lures, including concert overture
by the augmented Earle Concert
Orchestra under the direction Of
Daniel Breeskin and vitaphone
short reel presentations will com
plete the program for next week.
METROPOLITAN - Colleen
Moore in Lilac Time" the epic
OF the air. which recently broke
all attendance records at the Earle
Theater. will return to the Metro.
politan Theater for one week only
beginning Saturday. In Lilac
Time" which has been accorded
synchronized musical accoInpari-
ment and sound effects, Colleen
Moore gives the greatest perform
ance of her career and is capably
supported by such sterling players
is Gary Cooper, Burr Mcintosh,
George Cooper. Arthur Lake,
Eugene Besserer Cleve Moore,
Emile Chautard and several war
aces.
PALACE-Bebe Daniels In her
latest picture Take Me Home"
is the screen feature beginning
Saturday. In this film Bebe
casts off her familiar slapstick
for a more dramatic role. 1t has
the stage for background with
Bebe as the understudy for
famous star. On the stage will
be Wesley Eddy and his
Syncopators backing up the
presentation BARS and Stripes.
presenting King and King, the
Dennis sisters, Roy CLANCY and
the Gould girls. Added attrac'
tions are the M-G-M news, the
Fox Movietone and selected short
subjects.
COZ Banky and
Ronald Colman in their latest
picture 1.-TWO Lovers" comes as
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
-.

POLLS Ethel Barrymore, now
under the nlanagement Of Lee
Shubert, brings her new play to
Polls opening on Monday night.
Kingdom OF Cod is by G..
Martinez Sierra, with the English
adoption made by Helen and r.
Granville Barker. 1t Is q play
OF modern Spain and presents
the star in the most encompassing
role she has had ina distinguished
career. Immediately following the
washington engagement the play
goes to New York where the
shuberts will open the new Ethel
Barrymore Theater. In q cast
comprising more than 40 actors,
Mckay Morris II prominent
among those assigned featured
roles.
NATIONAL DracuIa, Z which
Horace Liverlght brings to the
National next Monday night is
said to be the last word as
mystery thriller. It is made
from Bran stcker's novel dealing
with the supernatural with "Dra-
cula" q. spirit vampire that
prowls the countryside from mln-
night until dawn. His prey -
sensitive young girls. The drama
tization was made by John Balder-
ston and those who enjoy q quick.
fire procession OF thrills, sur
prises. shudders and sensations
are invited to he in their seats
when the curtain goes up next
Monday night.
FOX-The Fox theater will
show its first Warner Brothers
Vjtaphone talker, Women. They
Talk About" beginning Saturday.
The principal players are Irene
Rich, Audrey Ferris, William Col
Iier. Jr.. Claude Gillingwater,
Andre RandoIt and Lloyd Bacon.
1t is described as comedy built
around ''petticoat politics. In
the supplemental program will be
one of the Fox Movietone come
dies. the news reel with sound.
stage artists and the Fox grand
orchestra, Leon Brusiloff conduct
ing. Next Sunday the third OF
the symphonic jazz concerts will
he heard with Meyer Davis as
guest conductor.
KEITH'S--"Gang War" the
latest F.B.O. special. with a story
packing thrills and surprises, is
the main screen attraction begin
ming Sunday afternoon. In the cast
are Olive Borden. Jack Pickford.
Eddie Gribbon, Walter Long and
Frank Chew. Bert Glennou di-
rected. On the stage will be Louis
and Charles Mosconi, noted
dancers. heading a revue enter
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Celtics Hold Meeting;
FOOtbalIers to Drill

The st. Mary's Celtics will hold q
basketball meeting tonight at 7:SO
o'clock on Baggett's field in Alex
andria, Va Members left from last
years quint are Buddie thinner
man, Ike Dreifus, Larry Brenner,
and Eddie German. Those seeking
to try for the five are urged to at.
tend tonight's session. Charlie Cor
bett. the hustling manager OF the
Celtics. is booking games through
Alexandria 564.
The st. Mary's Celtics gridders
will also workout tonight under the
flood lights at Baggett's Field In
preparation for their Sunday contest
with the Aircraft Squadron at .
o'clock on Baggett's Field.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Hile's Happy Warrior
Annexes Pigeon Flight

ALL smith. the Happy Warrior, /"
representing the loft of Henry G.
Hile, horned first in the pigeon race
from Bristol, Tenn. to this city, Les
ter A. Worch's Statesman" couldn t
beat AL, but Lester didn't complain,
since 1t was AL that won. AL Smith
flew home mot TO the White House
so SOON in 3 hours, 81 minutes and
Is seconds. only five seconds ahead
of Worch's Statesman" the results
were:
The average speed OF the first return
to each loft reporting was as follows:
Henry G.. HiIe, 1902 yards; l.. A. Worch,
110s.1 yards: J. G., Krahling, 1101 yards;
r. w. Helne, 5r.. 1899 yards; n. g.
mons. 109s1 yards: r. J.. VOith, 1858
yards: p NJ Norman. 1885 yards.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
st JOHNS faces
/ OLD ENEMY

Il. rivalry that has been dead for
4ears will flame anew tomor-
row when the st. Johns and Con-
Raxa. football machines crash at $40
4 o'clock on the Georgetown Univer-
atty varsity field. The teams nave
not opposed since 1922.
ST. Johns is weak in NUMBERS
but strong in courage. and tney
4 viii fight with every ounce OF their
strength against the more talenteo
footbaH exponents Of Gonzaga.
Coach Ken SiEnondinger will
have the services of Charile Me-
Vean. his erackerjack quarter
hack. McVean Is an ideal leader
and handles the team IN an eff.
seient manner.
"zuben Sullivan, st. Johns coach,
has announced that his lineup will
number Captain Lucas, left end;
Yeatman. left tackle; O'Hanlcn. left
guard; Rodier. center; Kolb, right
kuard: King right tackle; FRANKS
right end; Augusterfer, quarterDack;
Hudson. left falfback; Rocne, r'sns
haIfback, and Morris flliback.
Coach Ken Simondinger intends
70 start Ferris and Pyne. at ends;
Captain Hinkle and AL Farrell,
tackles: Finnegan and Holbrook,
guards: ]. Farrell. center: McVean.
quarterback; Bussink and Altman,
haIfbscks, and Freund, fullback.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Ships Tobacco Blaze
Causes $50. 900 Damages

CARDIFF, Wales. Oct. 25.t'sre
which broke out IN the hold of the
American freighter. Coelleda last
night was extingnished today after
causing S50, 900 damage. The ship
was anchored at Queens Docks.
The entire city fire department and
two fire, boats played streams of
water on the freighIer All night
A large part of the cargo con-
sisted of tobacco.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
FOOTBALL FREAK

Frank Foley, giant guard tof
Fordham University's football team,
can hold seven baseoalls i'm one
hand. He wears size 131a shoe
on one foot and a 14h on the
other.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

= foot injury, Vincent Chimenti
I,afayette's crack halfback. win be
unable to play against West Vir'
ginia on Saturday.
PRINCETON, N. J.. Oct. 25.-
PrineetOn's varsity scored ~
points against an alI-star eleven
and the freshmen yesterday, but
two regulars sustained costly
injuries. Sam Levine. first
string guard, viii be out for
several weeks apd Quarterback
Jones was badly hurt.
NEW YORK, Oct. 25-Another
backfield shift at New York Uni
versity finds Gaudet, a sophomore,
replacing Ed HILL defensive back.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Oct 25.-The
Navy backfield which will start
against Penn on Saturday probably
will be composed of Antrim at full
back. Lloyd and castree at the
halves and Welchel az quarter.
Hagberg. an end. hurt his leg yes
terday and may be out for the sea.
son.
CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. a5.--
University of North Carolina grid
stock lowered several points today
with the injury Of Tommy Gresham,
backfield star, in scrimmage. A
broken hand win keep him out of
the Tech game Saturday.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Oct. 25.--
Two Alabama backs, Davis Bras.
field and Pug Deal, stood suspended
today for breaking training. Ala
bama plays .Sewanee Saturday.
GREENYILLE, s. C., Oct. %.
Frank Davis. Furman's star
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
British Golf Champ
Will Come Back to
Remain Here

Although T. P. Perkins. British
amateur golf champion. is leaving
for home this week on the Auui-
tania. he will reside permanently
in this country.
Perkins viii spend few months
in England before coming back to
the United States.
Shortly after his arrival here
with the British Walker Gun team
he announced that be planned to
remain IL suitable BUSINESS CON
nection became available. This
has now been made.
Perkins will reside in New York
city.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
EAGLES WORK

The Anacostia Eagles will hold q
practice tomorrow night at o'clock.
Games can be arranged by calling
Lincoln 5515.W.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
What the 7heaters Offer for
The New Week

the featured screen attraction,
beginning Saturday. 1T is film
version OF "Leatherfaee with
Miss Banlxy playing the role Of
the flower Of Spain" and Col.
man is highly romantic and
virile part. Added attractions iTi-
clude short sound subjects, the
Fox Movietone news, M-G-M reel
and the Columbia concert or
I1estra under the direction Of
Claude Burroughs.
RTALTO--"Th WHIP q film
perturbation In sound OF the
famous Drury Lane melodrama
comes as the featured screen at
traction beginning Saturday. A
notable list of movie stars is in-
cluded ia the roster OF those pre-
senting the story, including
Dorothy Mackaill, Ralph Forbes.
Lowell sherman and Anna @.
Nilsson. 1t has been screened
with ali the thrills including the
exciting horse race, train wreck
and auto smash-ups. Selected
short sound subjects, a news reel
and Johnny Slaughter's band viii
provide the supplemental pro-
gram.
GALL CURCI - The Wilson ;
Greene concert season OF 1928-29
will be opened at Polls Theater
next Tuesday afternoon. October
also includes appearances OF Nine.
Amelita Cali. .Curci, coIoratura So
prano, will make her only con-
cert appearance of the present
season as the first attraction in
the Wilson, Greene series, which
also includes appearances Of Nine.
Louise Homer and her daughter,
Nine. Louise Homer Stires; Doris
Niles and her ballet, the Radio
Revelers, and the German Opera
Company Of Berlin In "Das Rhein-
gold"
STRAND - Social Maids" Is
the new Mutual burlesuue show
which makes its Washington bow
at the Sunday matinee. The
company is headed by Chuck
Wilson and Betty Abbott and in-
cIudes among q large cast OF
singers, comedians and dancers.
Arthur Jordan, Naomi Wheeler,
Helen coyn, Joe Singer and Bud
Abbott Social Maids carries
new scenery and electrical eff
fects and there is large chorus
of good looking dancing damsels.
AUDITORIUM Josef Hoff.
mann. distinguished pianist, viii
appear in the opening concert OF
the Washington Co-opera tive
Course at the Washington Audi
t0fium tonight.
GAYETY - "The Black and
White Revue is the title of the
Gayety burlesque offering which
will be presented for the new
week beginning with the Satur-
day matinee. The white enter
tainers are Leon Devoe and
Tillie Ward. Nina Bernard, May
Janese, Eddie Aikens, Dot Lewis,
Jay Mason, Betty Earle, Happy
Hyatt, Maxine Deshon and Jack
Hunt. In the colored contingent
are Buster Lee and his Play
mates with the sunny Synco-
pators,'' a jazz band. A mid
night performance is scheduled
for Thursday. November 1
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. 25.
Several shifts will be made by Van
derbilt coaches in the lineup against
Virginia Saturday.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

ATLANTA. Oct. 25.--A light work
out was the menu for the Georgia
Technicans today before leaving to-
night for Chapel Hill. the Tarheel
stronghold. Coach Alexander be
lieves defensive strength will be a
big factor in the tilt.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25
Gridiron
Gleanings


NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. z5.
Grille and Hickok. reserve ends,
win replace the veterans oldt ana ana
McEwen IN the Yale lineup against
A-unv. Oldt. clever drop kicker,
L. e,1fserinr from .. shoulder In
tury. The revised varsity was
drilled In offensive tactics in yes
terday's scrimmaee.
WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 25.--
Army has taken its last heavy
workout IN preparation ror the
Vale game. Following light prac-
itce session today, the squad Will
leave for New Haven tomorrow
morning.
HANOVER. N. h. Oct. 25.-
IL practice makes perfect, the
Dartmouth team that faces
harvard on Saturday should be
as adept at forward passing as
were the Green's great teams Of
other years. With Al Mars
fers doing the heaving, the
SQUAD has practiced the aerial
game al week by daylight and
under the glare flood lights at
dusk.
| CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct.-Hsr-
ward breads Dartmouth's aerial at
tack, and two hours were spent
! yesterday in polishing up the
Crimson's defense against 1t. The
scrubs. using Dartmouth passing
\ plays. made good gain against the
varsity.
EAsToN. Pa. Oct. 25.-Due to
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

punter, probably will be out Of
the game for the rest Of the sea-
son. He underwent an opera
tion for sinus trouble yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

AUDITORIUM Josef Hoff.
mann, distinguished pianist, win
appear in the opening concert of
the Washington Co-opera tive
Course at the Washington Audi.
torium tonight
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

Today's Classified rental columns will
tell Won of apartment vacancies at
your command, read about them DOw.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

EAsToN. Pa. Oct. a5.-Due t.
The Washington times., 1928-10-25

GREENyILLE. s. c., Oct. Is.
Frank Davis. Furman's star
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-07
Representatives of Creameries
to Disruss Legislative Pro.
gram at Fargo

Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 7-(AP)-Rep-
resentatives of cooperative and in
dependent creameries will meet here
November 8 to discuss the details Of
a legislative program which will aid
the organization and development Of
small local creameries in North Da-
kota.
Although the legislative program
is not extensive it will be offered to
the next legislature as one means
of increasing the agricultural and
industrial prosperity of the state, ac-
cording to officers Of the North Da-
kota local creameries association Of
which Walter Meline, La Moure, is
president.
The principal piece Of legislation
to be considered for recommendation
is a bill establishing definite rules
for the operation o. cream stations.
The proposed law would establish
requirements which cream room
operators must meet before they
could do business, the requirements
pertaining to the type of room, san
itation, light and ventilation and
other factors which are now incor-
porated in the rules of the state
dairy department.
By setting forth the requirements
which a cream room operator must
meet, officers of the association