davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-05-02


For what the well dressed juror
Is wearing these days see Manager
II. Stoddard Taylor OF the Belasco.
He was hooked for service by the
IT. 8. Marshal and decided not
10 try to beg off. This being near
the end OF the theatrical season.
Leslie Howard in Galsworthyis
ESCAPE" Is doing q smashing
h,,siness al the Walnut street
theatsr in Philadelphia and 80 the
washington opening was post
poned until May IA. incidentally
this is the last season the much
in demand English actor will work
for winthrop Anes. Next season
Gilbert Miller has him booked
and a new play all ready. 1t will
be called Berkeley Square.
before Mrs. Adelaide Hubbard
went ON at the opening night OF.
the National Players she received
good luck telegram from Mayor
Malcolm Nichols of Boston. It's
little tribute to a fine lady
whose husband was once Repub-
lican mayor Of the Hub.
The CHEEKY voice of Clifton Aires
informs us that "Abie's Irish
Rose arrives at Polls after Jane
Cowl has come and gone. Clifton.
asked the number of this return
engagement, refused to guess.
II was Metro-Goldwyn en1-
pIoye, and I'll never give him
away. who remarked, when I sug-
gested dropping in on the Para
mount convention headquarters at
the Carlton. thai tit was merely
q meeting OF Mr.. zukor's Yes
men," Followed 1t up with an
other. Give my regard to Jesse
Lasky, the man nobody Nos q
Jack Connolly, formerly Wash
ington representative Of Will Hays
but now Europe and way stations
boss OF the Fox Movietone. Is back
after a two months trip to the
other side Jack Is the movie
man who induced Mussolini to
speak for the talking films and
followed it up by securing a
Movietone from the Pope. He tells
me an interesting event which
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

The Tilnes-Zain Ad Test offers
&ls.5OO In cash and merchandise
prizes for readers Of The Times
who can write the best ads.
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

POLI'S--Jane Cowl brings Rob-
ert Emmett SherwOOd's safirical
drama, "The Road to Rome. to
Washington for one weeks en-
gage-Ient lightning on Monday
night. Though costumed In the
chic togas o. 216 B. c.. the play
is said t, ~ the last word in mod
ern realism In the supporting
company will he Sir Guy Standing.
Richie Ling. Jessie Ralph. Barry
Jones. Joyce Carev. Hale Norcross
and 20 others. The play Is d.
rected by Lester Lonergan, with
sets by Lea Simonson.
NATIONAI-"Take Ny Advice"
the Elliott Lester farce which the
National Players will offer for the
coming week. beginning Monday
night. is something on the order
of the Guild play. ''Mr. PIN Passes
By.r Here. however. the passer-
nv extricates a family from its
MANY difficulties, whereas Mr..
PIN had the faculty of starting
trouble wherever he lighted.
The kindly professor in Take
NY Advice" drops in on the
Weaver family TO persuade the
Young man of the household to
continue in school That prob
lem is one of half a dozen he is
called upon to meet. All this to
the accompaniment of much mer-
riment and laughter.
This piece ran a good part OF
last season at the Belmont Thea
ter In New York.
COLJTMBIA-I.on Chaney's lat
est picture, Laugh, Clown.
Laugh" with Lon as Tito, a
loveable and tragic clown. is the
Columbia offering. beginning Sat
urday, In this film Clancy plays
with only the regulation grease
paint and the white mask OF a
strolling- player as a disguise.
The story provides some, excel
lent screen entertainment. The
Columbia Concert Orchestra, I'M
der the direction of Claude Bur-
rows, the M.G.M. news reel. and
short subjects, complete the bill.
OLITAN-Richard Bar.
thlemess in, 1.-The Moose" will
hold over for q second week at
Crandall's Metropolitan, beginning
Saturday. This film. made from
the play of the stage name by
Willard Mack. is one of the best
pictures Barthlemess has made
since "Tol'ble David" 1t is an
intensely emotional underworld
story with a gripping finale. Alice
Joyce does some fine work as
chief aid to the star. Short reels
and an overture by the Metropoli-
tan Concert Orchestra will COM
pIete the program.
EARLE-Dorothy Mackaill and
Jack MuIllall. in Ladies Night in
a Turkish Bath" will be the
new screen feature at the Earle,
opening Saturday. This is taken
from The stage play Of Avery
Norwood and Is said to he
crammed with laughs. Jack Pep
per remains as master of cere-
monies for an interesting stage
bill headed by "Ske Blues" a
Harry w. Croll presentation fea-
turning the Frolickers, Charles
Elbey, the Alexis Kosloff ballet
with Luna Nest, and the -Four
Masters. Short reels and an
overture, directed by Daniel
Breeskin, complete the bill.
FOX-"Why Sailors Go Wrong. "
a william Fox production, is SEIZED.
uled as the screen feature at the
Fox beg. ming Saturday. Ted Nc.
Namara and Sammy Cohen. both
famed for fine performance in
What Price Glory" are the laugh
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
GIDEON A.LYON
DR. lana BY
ARTS CLUB

With, simple, but eyestaking
scenery and costumes that might
have served Reinhardt or Ziegfeld.
the Arts Club Players burst into
spring dramatic last night at
Wardman Eark Theater, present..
Ing Gideol A. Lyons "The Pas
time of Eternity based on the
famed Persian qustrains of Omar
EI khayyaln
A bit more play. in the ac-
cepted sense, to match the stage
Announcements might have been In
good taste. for the Lyon opera
Is scarcely more than three cpl.
sodes, the meat of which went
into ''Omar. the Tentmaker," by
Richard Watson Tully about Is
years ago.
BY far the most spectacular ele-
n1ent Of 'yThe Pastime OF Eter-
nity'' was the groupings by Caro-
lyn McKinley's dancers, plastic
pastels of bizarre pattern, decid-
eddy in the Oriental manner.
Denis Connell, Maurice Jarvis,
Leslie WaEdby, Maude Howell
Smith. and Theodore Hardy car
ried the lead roles. Jarvis stood
out over the others through a
better Interpretation and clearer
diction.
Lyon has written his play in
mixed form. with rhymes popping
up in places where you least ex-
pect. For a good journalist, he
seemed to I, rgct grammatical con.
ntruction.
Some interlnde music and the
dancers The memories one will
take home. The performance is re-
peated tonight B.
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

The dollar theater. or AT lcss.
Joseph E. shea's dollar theater.
II now certainty for Broadway.
Mr. Shea has leased the Cos.
nnopoiitan Theater and will begin
presenting there on the evening
OF May I Broadway plays at a
81 top. The first offering will
Be Interference, which recently
closed at the Lyceum
Mr.. Shea says that only pieces
that have registered hits in New
will be offered at the Circle play
house. Members Of the original
casts will be sought for all the
plays that are done.
William IA. Brady, as you might
have suspected. couldn't remain
quiet all spring.
He il turning his attention and,
presumably, his money. to new
play. All Alone Susie" by a
new playwright. Lea Freeman.
Margaret Lawrence will be
starred And Louis Bennison, alb
sent for some months from this
locality, will have leading role.
Another will be played by Hilda
Epong. Lumsden Hare. a trusted
lieutenant in the Brady offices,
will do the staging.
The play is scheduled to open
at Mr. Brady's own theater,, the
Playhouse. Monday. May IA.
The repertoire of the Theater
Guild Acting Company on tour
next season has been selected.
One section of the organization
win play THE Guardsman" and
ARMS and the Man." while
another will offer Marco Millions
and "R. u. r" "Porgy" will be
sent out again. and the Guild
Touring Repertory Company, still
another organization, will play
''The Doctors Dilemma" John
Ferguson, Ned Cobb s
Daughter and THE Second
Man"
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
From Mack's PLAY

Richard Barthelmess not only
studied the script while making
First Nationals 1.-The Moose" the
screen feature at the Metropoli-
tan Theater. but also the lines of
Willard Mack's spoken stage play
from which the picture was
adapted. Many of the original
lines are spoken by the screen
actors in 1.-THE Moose" 1t is the
first time the star has learned
two distinct versions Of a story
at once.
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

Sidney Lust. who is going to
send a war picture out on the
road for the entertainment Of the
masses pens he Is working in
cooperation with the Washington
churches to fill the seats in his
New York Avenue Hippodrome.
The Washington times., 1928-05-02

Harry Jarboe telephones from
the Gayety. MY last show Of the
season Is 4 good one. You must
come over"
The Washington times., 1928-05-02
SATRTCAL DRAMA AND COMEDY WITH new WEEK


When Wings is shown by Paramount on Thursday
night invitation audience composed Of the National
Press Club Cabinet officers diplomats and other dis
tinguished guests the titles the picture will be those
that going be used in the European presentation
of the film. Too much hooray for the y s A. in the
original ting and fear that gold braided diplomat
might ofense caused the decision to give the London
version.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
THE MASTER OF REVELs. BY Rich
ard Howells watkins. New York:
The Crime Cl1ih Irnc DnfihledaY.

THE MASTER OF REVELS. BY Rich
ard Howells watkins New York:
The Crime Club, Inc. Doubleday.
Doran a. Co.
-THE-WISP. BY Patricia WENT
worth. Philadelphia: j. p. Lipp n
colt Co.
THE STRANGE CASE OF WILLIAM
COOK. By Richard Kevernc.
author Of "Carteret's Cure" New
York: Harper 81 Brothers.
THE FORTUNATE wAYFARER. By z.
Phillips Oppcnheim. Boston: Little.
Brown g. Co.
SHADOW OF THE LONG KNIVES; .
novel. BY Thomas Boyd. New York:
Charles Scribner's Sons
LONG LANCE. BY Chief Buffalo Child
Long Lance Foreword by Irwin s.
Cobb New York Cosmopolitan
Book Corporation.
TY COBB: the Idol Of Base Ball Fan
dom. BY Sverre O Braathen of the
wisconsin Ear. Illustrated New
York: The Avondale Press
THE QUARTZ EYE: a Mystery in Ultra
Violet. BY Henry KitcheI Webster.
author Of The Real Adventure"
| etc. indianapolis. The BobbS- Mer
rill Co.
YOU: a novel. BY G. Sheila Donis-
thorpe. New York: Duffield 81 Co.
MIRROR OF YOUTH: an Anthology
of Youth and the Out-of-Doors BY
Marian King. New York: Long
| mans. Green e. Co.
THIS ADVERTISING BUSINESS. BY
/ Roy S. Durstine. author 81 Making
| Advertisements-and Making Them
! Pay" New York: Charles Scribner's
! Sons.
THE PHILOSOPHY OF JESUS: the
Basis of a Nav Reformation. BY
James Arthur Edgsrton. Boston
The Christopher Publishing House
THE GOLEM. BY Gustav Meyrink.
Translated by Madge Pemberton.
Boston: Houghton Miffin Co.
THE SPLENDID RENEGADE: a Tale
OF John Paul Jones. Bv John Her
ries McCulloch. author Of The Men
Of Kildonan New York: Coward
Mccain, Inc.
MYSTERY REEF. BY Harold Rindloss.
New York: Frederick A. Stokes Co
THE RESCUE sERIES-GUY LIv-
INGSTONE. BY George Lawrence
WIZ an O1OkI dpIll-
cal note by Sheiia Kaye-Smith New
York: Frederick A. Stokes Co.
HERE'S LUCK; Being the Adventures
/ OF Three Hard-Boiled Lunbermen
BY Hugh Wiley. New York: J. II.
Sears & Co
THE SILK PURSE. BY Elisabeth
Sanxay Holding, author of The
Shoals OF Honor" etc. New York /:
E. P. Dutton e. Co.
JUST AMONG FRIENDS. By George
Matthew Adams author Of you
Can" etc With an introduction BY
William Allen White. New York
William Morrow e. Co.
MRS. CONDOVER. BY John Metcalfe.
4 New York: Boni " Liverigf1t.
4 SCARLET HEELS BY Edith NJ. stern.
/ New York: Horace Liveright.
ALL, ABOARD: Saga Of the Romantic
River BY Irwin S Cchb author Of
"Chivalry" etc. New York: Cosnio-
politan Book Corporation
PARK AVENUE. Bv Willis Vernon
Cole. author of The Star Of the
Alamo etc New York: Tn.
Writers Guild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessiors AZ the Public
/ library and lists Of commended read
! ing will appear in this column each
! Sunday.
Art
Bergin W. A. Art Tor All. VS.
B4S7
Bullet. c. J. Apples and Madounss;
Emotional Expression in Modern Art.
w l57-Bs7
Furst. H. E, A. Portrait Painting.
wPV-F9S
Glass. F. :. Drawing, Design and Craft
work WI-G467d
Morgan. A. 3. Elements Of Art and
Decoration. WB-MS9
Price. c. NJ. Posters: Critical Study.
1922. wSPO- P93p.
Van Dyke. J. c. The Rembrandt Draw
ings and EtchinsS. wlo-R2S3va
Wilde. Oscar. Art and Decoration
1920. w-W64.
Crime.
ASbury. Herbert The Gangs OF New
York. ICS5l-AS l.
Goodwin. George, Cain; or the Future
of Crime. IC-G549c
Howard. H. J. Ten Weeks With Chi
nese Bandits 1926. IC66-HSS.
Niles, Mrs. Blair. Condemned to Devils
Island the Biography Of an IN
known Convict. TFT-NS9.
Schlapp. M, G., and Smith. f. H. The
New Criminology, IC-Sch3S.
Biography.
Barton. w. E Abraham Lincoln and
Walt Whitman. E-L63ha6
Dean, E I, Dolly Madison; the Ma
tons Hostess. E-M26Sd.
Geer, Walter, Napoleon and His Fam
lily v. l. F39442-G27n.
kellock. Harold, HoudinL His Life
Story E-HSi3k
Willard. o. G. Prophets True and False.
winkler, j. X. w, f Hearst. All Amer
lean Phenomenon. E-H3S7Sw,
Woodward. Kathleen Queen Mary of
England. 1927. E-M366ew.
Electric Lighting.
American Welding Society Educa-
tional Committee. Arc Welding and
Cutting. THF-AmSs
Arendt, Morton, Storage Batteries.
TGT- ArS6S.
Benton, J. r. An Introductory Text
book OF Electrical Engineering
TDZ- B44Si.
Dudley, A. NJ Induction Motor rrsc-
ttee. TEX -DSHSi.
Kurt2. e. r. The tinemanS Hand
book, TGG-K9e l.
Whttton. Mrs NJ. o The New Serv-
ant, Electricity In the Home.
TCU-w6i.
wilcox. f. A. Electric Heating. THF-
ws4e,
English Language.
Baker, Mrs. J. T. Correct English.
XG-B H.
Hunt J, N, Progressive Word Studies.
XS-Hai7p
Levitas. Arnold Commercial English
1926. HKc-LSfS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

Directly across the highway from ~ :
PROPOSED park Is tbs pfnlesn9l1 WIl-Is
Eherwood Anderson Is rspidly puHaInK
uu tgo weekly newspapers which prom
iSe 70 be great newspapers some aes
Sh,sh ALREADY are unique newspapers. IN
= class bv themselves Above, in ths
aanse building h. the pretty little apart
rneyt ytssrs ne and his wife keep holihs
on0 arc ~ hnnfs 10 their frisnos From
&c apartment wiz 1oNs snd from ths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Village Once Woman. Ruled.

EnsIsnds discussion about the mod
ern poiicewomfu that Is appearing IN
that and other European countries mas
disclosed the fact that 1929 Is the CEN
tenary of the real state OF 'petticoa
government" In the village OF Mlnshull
Vernon, England. There The supervisor
or surveyor Of highways, the nverseer
~ the poor and the constable were ell
women. A. The centenary Is being ob-
served. records have been found show
Ing that polieswanien we're accepted ~
matter of course at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

walking, reading, administering his little
estate seeing mis- friends. visiting. but
Tor the Savidge case"
In one way it looks like demoting
Byng, to call on him the refused until
he got an otficial stern call to duty
10 command the 10000 police Of the
metropolis. after he has triumphantly
And vet. II one thinks about II, II Ia
probably the highest OF the many com
pliments, that have been paid to Byne
of Why.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
REVIEWS OF SUMMER BOOKS
Will Irun Biography of Herbert Hooyer-Records of the
Columbia Historical Socety-A Story Of Trap
pers and Several Novels

current life--but good stories, all Of
them, in the knowing and practiced way
OF this we'll known writer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02
Aath0r IL Needed

Fof We need Sherwood Anderson, We
wonder how we ever got along before
he esn1e IN our Town 10 live. We nave
l1eeons accustomed 10 him We are
nYoId Of the prestige which his presence
give US Everybody here 10 his friend
We feel that he IL one ~ US, 4 part NJ
our civic structure. We Ike him, We
Ike his wife. We hope that he and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-02

THE SEVEN LOVERS. Ry Muriel
Hine. New York; ID, Appleton Il
Co
ERE q book OF short atoxtaa M
Murtei Hine takes its name from
the leading one. which is a long short
story the most ambitious and interest,"
Ing OF them all, Set within the Island
OF Capri the romance progresses through
the intricate maze of action indicated
by its title, and carrying with the ad-
venture itself the amazing beauty of
the locality In which It develops. Bril-
liant effects OF sunshine and Landscape
blend with a plot OF italian romplex-
ity and color. The whole Is admirably
calculated TO entertain the reader by
way Of the authors competent and ar
ttStic workmanship, The other stories,
six OF them, are Of less romantic cast,
sometimes humorous sometimes plain
reflections OF this or that episode In
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
LEAVES HOSPITAL

Mrs. Helen Greenaa left St Ann's Hospital yesterday She underwent a minor operation last Tuesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
DOING FAvoRABLy

Miss Mamie Feusi. Douglas, who was operated on early in the week for a serious attack of appendi- citls, is reported to be doing fay- orably at St. Ann's Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
 THE BINGHAM GIRL" IS HIT AT COLISEUM

The lively floor show" in a gay New York cabaret is shown in all it's entrancing details in "The Gingham Girl" which attracted a crowd at the Coliseum last night
 A so-called gold digger' is shown at work, but she has se- lected as her prey "wise" young smart Aleck from a country town, and their battle of wits go to make some Of the most hilarious scenes ever shown on the screen a
 The New York atmosphere of the production is further enhanced by many scenes of the notorious Greenwich Village. dealing no. only with the futuristic artists of the district, but with the wild revels of a studio party"
 Lois Wilson is featured in this remarkable F. B. o. production, and the cast also includes George K. Arthur, Betty Francisco and many other favorite players.
 The feature and the fashion show by Gordon's reviewed else where. made big hit last night The feature is shown again to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
- - - - FLAMING FURY" AT
 COLISEUM SATURDAY

A picture that races along at a whirlwind pace and finally culmi- mates in a .cyclonic climax is Flaming Fury" an F. B. o. pro duction starring Ranger. the mar vel canine. which will appear at the Coliseum tomorrow matinee and night .
 Ranger, it will be remembered, Is enc of the newest stars on the screen, and this picture marks his second successful appearance. Tho story. an original by Ewart Adamson, who also wrote the con ,tinulty, is charged with thrills and gripping suspense. Ranger is called upon to perform some marvellous and breathtaking stunts and also introduces some new feats that have not been seen on the screen before. The love of the dog for his master and his bride is beautifully portrayed, as is the love of the animal for his mate, the lovely Starlight The cast includes such we'll known players as Charles Delaney, Bet ty May. Boris Karloff and Eddy Chandler. III
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
Puff Used
 As Airman's Ear Pad

ASHIN GTON, Sept. 2S.- Many a knight of the air speeds along with a dainty bit of pink, yellow or rose velour pressed against his ears. Powder puffs are popular, say fliers, as a means of protecting the ears against the roar Of the motor. E @
 The bits of velour, sewn in side the flaps of the fiier's hel- met, are declared to provide bet ter protection against the noise Of the motor than standard wad- ding made for the purpose.
 A birdman's betrothed. or his flame of the moment. as the case may be, 1t is reported, is not at all loath to have her favorste powder puff borrowed" for such a purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
Attractions At Theatres
PRINCE OF TEMPTERS"
 SHOWING AT PALACE

a s Before this reviewer can give full vent to his enthusiasm for '."ihe Prince of Tempters," which opened a three-day engagement at the Palace Theatre last night, 1t is only fitting to make some com ment about the consistent excel fence of the productions which Robert T. Kane has made for First National Pictures. Inc.
 In the title role is Ben Lyon. And Ben gives what this reviewer chooses to think is the best acting perfohmance of his career as the young boy released from a monas- tery to take up a title and a posi- tion in the world of luxury. He is sought after by women, finally falling in love with a girl who re- minds him of the pictures on the monastery walls and proves to be almost as saintly and sweet.
 It is charming story, with Lois Moran, famous honor-winner of Stella Dallas" as the sweetheart.
 The exotic, fascinating Lya de Putti as the lady of London so- ciety makes very interesting time of it.. trying to annex the title and fortune from Ben.
 Mary Brian. who has pushed for ward steadily on the path of fame since her famous debut as Wendy in sPeter Pan" has a prominent
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
Set
 At Thirty Out of 100

W ASHIN c TON. Sept. 2S.- Thirty per cent of the American people are undernouished because of lack Of proper understanding of food values. it is declared by Miss Clyde B. Schuman, director of the National Red Cross Nutri- tion Department,
 Miss Schuman traces the cause of defective teeth and eyes in children to the lack of proper foods. Lowered vitality and i'm paired hearing are other ills re- from absence of the right vitamins, she says. To meet the roblem the Red Cross Nutrition Service is sending out experts to teach women food values.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
"AFFAiR OF FolLlESp
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

The famousi Hollywood Musis Box Revue" known to thousands of globe trotters as one of the best shows west of Broadway makes it's film debut in An Affair of the Follies." the gay picture of theatre and night club life in which Billie Dove. Lewis Stone and Lloyd Hughes are featured at the Palace Sunday.
 To get the proper atmosphere for his picture of show girls romance, marriage and subsequent return to the stage, Al Roekett who produced this fer First Ma tional, engaged the facilities of the famous West Coast musical revue. The theatre. the principals, the chorus girls and the scenery were all put into the picture and critics agree that the revue shown on the screen is as engaging sa any that ever trod the boards.
 Billie Dove appears as Tamara, a dancer and with her are twenty of Hollywood's best ballet per formers. all performers in this Hollywood Music Box Revue.
 Lloyd Hughes plays her poor husband and Lewis Stone is cast as the millionaire "daddy' of the
 l.
 bald headed row.
 The plot is taken from Dixie Wilson's Here Y'Are Brother"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28

Dell '. Sasrin, Aiaskas tuner low at Gastlneau Hotel. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28

Chimneys Le; us clean them for you. Phone 152. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28

role in which she radiates youth ful gaiety and charm.
 Sam Hardy, one of David Belas- co.'s stars, who has been definite ly won over to films by a tempt ing contract, gives a fine per formance by which much of the lighter comedy tones of the piece are provided Ian Keith, hand some as ever, and Olive Tell, one of Hollywood's toasted beauties, are other members of this excel lent featured cast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
League Employees Must
 Be Decorous on Beach

GENEVA. Sept. 2S,-Girl sec retaries and male employees of the League of, Nations have adopted the custom of swimming in Lake Leman, famous as the site of prehistoric lake dweller's habitations.
 The archives of Swiss mu- seums do not reveal what kind of clothing the ancient Lacus- trian people wore, but a storm of discussion arose over the question of whether modern sbathers should wear one or two piece suits. Modesty won and the double gar ment is rigidly required.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
Tail Light Leads
 To Arrest of Man

SACRAMENTO, Cal. Sept. 2S.-- Chico, Butte County, is probably the first California city to arrest a pedestrian for carrying "tail light" Joseph Marcel, Los Angeles County "hitch-hiker," was tenn porarily detained for investigation because of his unusual highway equipment. Marcel carried flash light to hail passing motorists at night, and also had a small "tail light" strapped on his back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-28
MINERAL FINDS

WASHINGTON - The Interior Department estimates that the Geological Survey would super wise extractions of minerals from Government and Indian lands val ued at $150,000.00O for the cur rent years, About $2O.000, 900 will be paid to the Government in rentals and royalties.