davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
MOST OF JUNEAU SCHOOL STUDENTS REAL SOuRD0tlGH

An interesting census taken re. gently in the, Juneau Public Schools. both high and elementary, showed that 3l5 out of 466 who filled in the census blanks were born in Alaska. ,seA s.ae r7
 This large percentage of genu- inc Alaskans in the schools illus. trates the development and growth of this section of: the Territory, in the opinion of Supt.' w. K Kel- Ter. s4.i e.'- sA ,, Ats ,.s, a, i.
 Washington, with 53. came sec, ond and was followed by Oregon 19, California 10, Idaho s. Montana i6, Nebraska 3. while the rest of [ the world combined claimed 52 Foreign countries included Cana da IA, Norway 2. s. Argentina, 3 Germany F. Sweden 3, Scotland 3 Serbia l., India 1, Montenegro l and Philippine Islands 1..s.rs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
TO REPRESENT FOX FILMS IN
 TA!s SECTION ON
Winter and Pond Given Commission - Plans | Outlined for Work

| Taking motion pictures will from now on form an important part of the business of Winter and Pond, photographers. This announcement was made by E. P. Pond yesterday. The company l will represent the William Fox Film company of Hollywood and
 will take pictures of scenes throughout this part of the coun- l try preliminary to the making of new pictures by the Fox company, MT. Pond declared The commis- sion was brought north by Jack Robertson. who passed through Juneau on Tuesday heading a party of moving picture men who are on their way to Point Barrow Jack Robertson is well known in this part of the Territory as he spent considerable time here last summer taking motion pictures. The first assignment given Win ter and Pond by the Fox company is to take pictures of the old Trail of '9S over White Pass, as preliminary to a new Alaskan picture to be filmed by the Fox people. MT. Pond expects to leave for Whitehorse later in the month to start working on it.
 The tie-up with the Fox people came as a successful conclusion to a years work during which such an advantageous connection was sought by Winter and Pond after they decided to enter the motion picture field, MT. Pond said. A projection room in the rear of the shop, in which to show Alaskan moving pictures to tourists is another of the coming additions to the Winter and Pond company. The new branch will in no way interfere with the reg
 ular work of photography, fin ishing or framing done by the concern, which will be carried on as usual, MT. Pond said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
Juneau's Leading D
OTTO JORDAN, TAKU
 WORKER, PASSES ON

Otto w. Jordan, 25, native of Germany, who lost his leg in an accident at the Taku Cannery of Libby, McNeill and Libby Com pany on Tuesday died this morn ing at St. Ann's Hospital. The cause of his death was shock, ac- cording to his physician. The accident occurred on Tuesday morning and Capt c. E. Ahues, superintendent of the oannery rushed Jordan to Juneau in a cannery tender and he entered the hospital at l P M. conscious but very weak from loss of blood. The body is at the c. w. Carter Mortuary pending advices from Capt. Ahues regarding burial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
B. B: M. Behrends F, O., Inc. ]. ]! z.
 Juneau's Leading Department Store


has spent in. Jhneau.s An appetiz- ing suppery was seryed by the hostess shortly before the bride to be left to catch the steamer:
 Those who enjoyed Mrs. Hook er's hospitality and joined with her in experimenting Miss Kerle werei Mrs. Agnes Grigg, Mrs. Frank; Maiers, Mrs. M. D. Berry, Mrs. Joe Kendler, Mrs. Joe Pat terson, Mrs. Ardelle Cleveland, Mrs. George O'Brien, Mrs R. D. Peterman, Mrs. Grace Mccartney, Mrs. John Nicholson and Miss Maud Keile. ' r.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
LARRY PARKS HERE

Capt. Larry Parks, formerly of the mailboat Margnita, who left here several months ago for the States, returned to Juneau today as master of the gasboat Chatham. He is taking the boat to Katalla where one of the plants of the Pacific American Fisheries is lo- cated. He expects to returc here shortly, after delivering the Chat ham at Katalla.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
MISS KERLE HoNoRED

Mrs. Katherine Hooker was
 hostess last evening at delight ful shower at the Forget Not Tea Room given for Miss Marie Kerle, who left on the Admiral Evans for Petersburg where she will be married to Delbert Baker, business man of that city The honor guest received many lovely gifts from the friends she has made during the four years she
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
JoNEsEs IN HOSPITAL

L. M. Jones, who is employed by the United States Bureau of Public Roads. entered St. Ann's Hospital yesterday to receive treatment for an injured ankle. Mrs. Jones. who is suffering from a severe cold is also at the hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

H. L. Shafer. representative of the Commercial Importing Com pany. was an arrival from the Westward on the Admiral Evans.
 Through passengers on the Ad- lmiral Evans included MT. and Mrs Jack Hunt of the Kodiak Hotel at Kodiak. They are en- route to the States for a vaca- tion. ss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
BOAT TAKES LUMBER

The Beauclaire, Capt. Duffy, from the Lake Bay Packing Com pany of Wrangell, arrived in port this morning to take south coco feet of lumber from the Juneau Lumber Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
DINNER FOR HooPsTERs

Tables will be set for twenty four tomorrow evening in the school building when the Domes- tic Science Department will serve practice supper in honor of the girls and boys basketball teams
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03

PARIS-A navy blue cheviot suit with bound jacket is Dre- coils suggestion for a business like trotteur Six rows. of stitch ing outline the coat and trim the pockets. The blouse of heavy cream coloretl satin has wide jabota collar. meant to be worn outside the coat. sca y
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
pus1cH RETURNING

Mike Pusich, merchant of Douglas, who has been on a visit to the old country, having left here February IA, is passenger for Juneau aboard the Princess Alice due this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
sUFFRo00L COMING

Frank Suffecool, we'll known resident of Skagway, who has been south for medical treatment. is a passenger for Juneau on the steamer Princess Alice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
SWEATERS aud SKIRTS

To one smart flannel skirt, priced $500 add one adorable sweater to match, priced $7.25. The total is one complete sports costume for $12.25. tff s.s le''sss
 Smart skirts and sweaters for school business, active and spectator sports, mod erately priced a37' a 3a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
LONGER OCEAN LINERS

NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE, Eng
 |land-Thousand-foot ocean liners are coming Sir George Hunter, [ship builder. believes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
WOMEN OF M0osEHEART

Legion will meet tonight at s o'clock in Moose Hall. All mem bers are requested to be present Ballottng. Ss AGNES GREGG. I-adv. secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
PIONEER IN HOSPITAL

John, Nelaon. pioneer oi AL
 aska. entered St. Ann's Hospital
 yesterday | to receive medical l treatment. aS s a-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
OUT NOW!

The new styles of WOOLWEAR Boys Clothes. Priced as low as $l3.50 with two pair pants. @e' }Ne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
MEN'S AND BOYS SUITS

May is the time to buy new spring Michaels Sterns or Fadeproof Middishade suit. Priced as low as $35.00 with two pair pants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Planes May Leave Today

81 NWfN FTCSS
ST. JOHNS, N. B., May II The
two army relief planes en- route to
remove the transatlantic airplane
Bremen, may leave here today for
Pictou, NJ S., provided the bad fly
ing weather clears.
Brig. James E. Fechet, chief of
the army air service, said the start
for Pictou would be made as soon
as the weather improved. The two
planes will be refueled at Pictou
and then will continue on to Longs
Point, Labrador, where the Bremen
now is. 1t has been removed from
Greenly Island.
A third army plane arrived here
last night from Boston to remove
Lieut.. Muir Fairchild, one of the
army filters, stricken with Appendix
citiS.
Capt. Ira Baker will pilot one
of the planes into Nova Scotia and
will have Fred Melchoir as his
passenger. Melchoir will make the
attempt to fly the Bremen out.
Fechet will be a passenger in
Quesada's.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
SHOOTS MAN AS
SERMON BEGINS
Killed by Sunday School
Head After Argument.

BIZ United Press
MUNHALL, Pa, May IA Sun
day school superintendent, F. T.
Tyrrell, today was held for the
death of Philip Clark, who was shot
and killed in the First Christian
Church, Sunday, just as the pastor
started to deliver a Mothers day
sermon.
The shooting was after Tyrrell
and Clark had an argument over
Tyrrell's defending Mrs. Clark in
recent separation suit. The
woman works in the Sunday school
superintendent law office.
Clark is said to have demanded
that Tyrrell resign as superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, and
also is said to have accused the at
torney of being responsible for the
marital difficulties that brought
about the recent separation suit.
Tyrrell defended himself and
then, witnesses said, drew a pistol
from his pocket and shot Clark
twice. Clark died instantly.
The attorney went to his home
and was arrested there later. He
is married and the father of six
children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Free Lectures Scheduled
Before Clubs This
Week.

Miss Helen G.. McKinlay OF the
engineering department Of the
Edison Lamp Works of the Cen
eral Electric Company, at Harri-
son, N. j., recognized as an au-
thority on home lighting, will de-
liver a series of illustrated lectures
to the women of Indianapolis this
week.
She comes at the invitation of
the Indianapolis Light and Power
Company's new home service de-
partment of which Mrs. j. r. Far
rell is the directress.
Miss McKinlay will be heard in
two lectures sponsored by the
Woman's Department Club at
Seventeenth and Meridian Sts., on
Monday and Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. The officers Of the
club have extended a general in
vitation to all housewives to at
tend the talks which are free.
Mrs. Farrell has arranged an ex-
tended program for Miss McKinlay,
and among her engagements are
talks before the class on home
problems and furnishings Of Ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Milwaukee Cheers Filters

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, May 14.-Milwau-
kee, home of many German and
Irish descendants, hailed the Bre-
men crew today in their native
tongue.
The fliers we're accorded one Of
the most rousing receptions ever
given by this city when they ar
rived from Chicago yesterday. Baron
Won Huenefeld, Mai James Fifty
maurice and Capt. Hartmann Koehl
were paraded through the city
streets and cheered by 175,O00 per-
sons.
The f1iers were entertained by the
Milwaukee Press Club in the after
noon and attended a civic banquet
last night. Baron Won Huenefeld
and Major Fitzmaurice spoke in
English and Captain Koehl adj
dressed the 1000 guests in German.
Today, after a breakfast with Mil
waukee aviation enthusiasts and a
visit to the Soldiers Home, they
will leave for st. Louis, the next
stop on their tour of nine American
cities. They expected to depart
about 1870 a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
SECOND PILOT
ILL ON plane
rescue TRIP
Lieut.. FaiTChiId Is Stricken
at St. Johns, En- Route
to GreenIy Isle.
HOPE TO FLY BREMEN
Other AViatorS to Leave
Today, in Attempt to I
Salvage Craft.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, May 14.-Lieut. Muir
Fairchild, who flew to st. Johns.
N. b., with the expedition that has
gone to remove the transatlantic
airplane Bremen from Greenly
Island, will be brought to Boston to-
day, en- route to a hospital in Wash
ington.
Fairchild, pilot of one of the
Army's two relief planes, was taken
i'll after the relief expedition ar
rived in st. Johns. Brig. Gen. James
Fecht, chief of the Army air serv-
ice, who is at st. Johns, ordered air
planes here to remove Fairchild.
Lieut.. Richard Cobb and Lieut.. E.
r. Quesada left Boston late Sun
day to fly to New Brunswick.
Quesada will take Fairchild's place
in the relief plane, while Cobb will
bring Fairchild back to Boston.
Here the Army lieutenant will be
transferred to Curtiss plane and
taken on to Washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

BG NEA Serrice
NEW YORK, May 14-Cattle
puncher, railroad hand, public util-
ity Office employee, one-team con-
tractor, and finally a magnate Of
big construction enterprises
That's the career of Al Smiths
friend, William F. (BilD Kenny,
whose very healthy fortune and
homely, generous democratic per-
sonality suddenly have been thrust
into the presidential campaign lime
light.
The fortune in question is eSti-
mated at IS to 30 millions.
Old Admirer of AL
The personality referred to is
marked by long-manifested ad-
miration for Al Smith and close
association with him.
Bill Kenny would do anything
in the world for me-he would
take off his shirt for me, if there
was any call for it," Smith is quot
ed as saying.
N(AO VI LID NORAOQD WCdAJll3 LAGll-
ny has presented $4,000 and
loaned $4,000 more to the Smith
pre-convention campaign head
quarters, it was testified before a
senate investigating committee in
New York by George R. Van Nance,
Smith campaign manager.
Helped Pay Of Debt
When the Democrats sought
funds to pay off a deficit from the
presidential campaign of 1924, Ken
ney gave $4,000, it is said Only
Jesse H. Jones of Houston, and
Thomas Fortune Ryan of New York,
gave more to this fund.
1t was in his boyhood that Kenny
was a cowpuncher. This was in
Texas. Then he went farther West
as a railroad hand.
In his young manhood he re-
turned to New York and worked for
the city's largest electric light util-
ity, the Edison Company, at $3.50
a week.
He foresaw the need of street paw
ing work in connection with the
laying of electric light conduits, and
bought one team and truck with
which to enter the contracting
business.
He Climbed High
Step by step he progressed to
power house, mercantile and mar
inc construction enterprises, contin-
uing his street paving work the
while.
Now Kenny has a splendid private
railway car, named 1.-The st. Mich
olas," an ornate home, and huge
bank balances.
Kenny never has sought political
honors for himself.
His friendship with Smith dates
back to their childhood. Both were
greatly interested in the doings of
the New York fire department, in
which Kenny now IL an honorary
deputy chief. Both. were natives of
the New York least side"
II like to spend money to enter
tain my friends" Kenny often has
said. Loyalty to his friends is cit
ed as one of his outstanding char
! acteriStics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
PERENNIAL VI0LAT0R OF
BLUE LAW PAYS AGAIN

Milford Movie Show Proprietor
Fined on Two Counts.
BIZ Times Special
WARSAW, Ind, May 14.-Frank
Parrish, Milford motion picture
theater proprietor who has been
fighting for a year with Kosciusko
County authorities because he per-
sists in operating his show on Sum
day, has just been fined again, pay.
ing $3.50.
Tried on three counts, Paris was
convicted on two and acquitted on
the other. He contends he is not
violating the blue law, which forbids
a person engaging in his usual vo-
cation on Sunday, because he con-
siders the theater a side line and
an auto top repair shop his usual
vocation.
Since the w. c. T. U. enlisted
Prosecutor William c.. Loehr in its
efforts to stop the Sunday show,
Parrish has faced about thirty afri-
daVits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
BLACK AGAIN WILL
TOUR GLOBE BY AIR

CROYDON AIRDROME, Eng
land, May 14.-Van Lear Black.
owner of the Baltimore Sun, started
his second great air tour today
one that will take him more than
300 miles before it is completed.
He left here at 6:23 a. m. TODAY
for Venice in the great Fokker air.
plane Of the Royal Dutch airlines
in which he flew $4,000 miles as a.
passenger last year. From Venice he
will proceed to Athens, then, with
several stops, to Cairo and thence
to Capetown.
The entire trip will include visits
in Arabia, Persia, India, Burma,
Siam, China and Toxic. From
Japan the newspaper owner will re-
turn to Europe.
The Dutch pilots Geysendorffer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
T|ENTSN fall
NEAR; japan
READY TOACT
Nationalist Army Presses
Back Foes; Pekin Also
Is PeriIed.
MANCHURIA is MENACE
Toxic Influence Expected to
Stir Fresh Trouble
in North.
RU United Press

RU United Press
SHANGHAI, May 14.-Advance of
the Chinese Nationalist army to the
north continued today, with the fall
of Tientsin expected momentarily.
Gen. Chang Kai Shak, the Ma
tionalist leader, whose most recent
engagements have been with the
Japanese in Shantung province, was
reported today to be marching
north, with little or no opposition
from the northern armies. The
northerners were reported moving
from their last lines of defense.
1t was believed here that, sinful
taneous with Chiang's entrance to
Tientsin, Gen. Feng Yu Hsiang, an
other southern leader, would take
his forces in Pekin. In this event,
observers believe, Gen. Chano Tso
Lin, the northern leader, will with
draw from Pekin to Manchuria.
New Complications Seen
Fresh complications are seen in
such moves. Japanese militarists
already are In Manchuria and the
Japanese government repeatedly
has emphasized that Japan is in a
special position" in Manchuria and
Mongolia.
Should Chang Tso Lin retreat to
his stronghold of Manchuria and
should the southern armies advance
there after him, it was believed To-
kio could not remain inactive and
that it was likely Japanese mill
tary contingents would be placed at
strategic positions in Manchuria.
At the same time Russia, because
Of her geographical position, main
tains a close watch on all affairs
in the Manchurian province.
In addition, Russia is interested
In the Chinese Eastern railroad,
operating through Manchuria, and
would watch any military moves
that would involve this railroad.
Hope to Avert Clash
Diplomatic groups hoped some
agreement might be reached where
by extensive fighting between the
SouthernerS and Northerners in the
Pekin and Tientsin areas might be
avoided. Some sort of Cancellation
might be possible to prevent any in
ternal warfare reaching Manchuria.
For the moment the Japanese
Chinese situation in Shantung
province is quiet. The Japanese are
in control of Tsinan, after the
vigorous and costly battles of last
week, and the situation there was
reported calm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Sure of Victory
BIZ United Press

BIZ UhtteG Press
TOXIC, May 14.-Chinese ma
tionalist troops, who have made
concerted and direct drive toward
Pekin, today had made plans for
their foreign representation, be-
cause they believed the capture of
the northern capital was but mat
ter of short while.
DR.. G. G. WI, who has been dele
gate to Paris of the southern gov
eminent, will be appointed minister
to the United States, official advices
said. Wan Ching Wei will be ap-
pointed minister to Great Britain.
The nationalist also expect
United States support, it was learned
here.
The nationalist are prepared to
fight the Japanese, who have con-
centrated eXpeditionary forces in
Tsinan after a vigorous weeks en-
gagement with the nationalists, III
event Of unreasonable demands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

Davis attributes to the movies.
Tired Of reading about the Rover
Boys the youngsters sell their
series for a few dimes and seek
visual adventures at the neigh
borhood cinema.
A 10-year-old Times carrier has
proved an exception to this rule,
Mrs. Davis relates. The dimes he
gathers from his paper route are
all invested in secondhand vol
umes. His favorites are Gulhver's
Travels, and books about the Boy
Scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

proprietor of the institution, some
worried person seeks solution of
their borrowed book problem
there. Quite often they are able
to unearth an exact replica of the
lost volume-even to the manner
in which it was soiled, if the book
is of ancient lineage.
The miniature place is piled
high with library treasures. There
are dime Dantes and five cent
Flauberts. Sages of the ages are
sold here for a song. What
tragedies may Turk behind the
surrender for a pittance Of some
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

various popular magazine can be
had at the place for nickel to
fifteen cents. Here also the pre-
vailing taste is for the western
stories. The drugstore-cowboys
like to read about the real ones.
Stories of aeronautica1 adven-
ture are growing in popular favor.
Magazines devoted to air stories
seldom linger long on the shelves.
Women, however, remain true
to their traditions. Love and
romance are their favorites and
they are forever seeking them in
books or magazines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

treasured tomel Yet this may be
recompensed by the joy of the
purchaser of some rare volume
long sought.
DUT the secondhand book
ID business is not all romance,
Mrs. Davis asserts. Nor are all
of the purchasers bookworms who
delve deeply in literary lore.
The secondhand best sellers are
by Zane Grey.
The veritable epidemic of boys
books that have been surrendered
by their youthful owners, Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
GLASS SUITS BOON TO
HEALTH OF CHILDREN

New Garb Rivals Violet Ray as
Skin Tonic.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON. May 14.-Vita-
glass, which admits the health-giv-
ing ultraviolet ray of sunlight, now
has rival in the sun-suits for chill
dren, designed by the Bureau of
Home Economics Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
These little suits and dresses, cut
with real style, have open mesh
waists so that children can play in
the sun, fully clothed, and yet be
getting the benefit of the play of
direct sunlight upon their skins.
They have no sleeves. They are
suitable for children of three and
four years Of age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
TNEMPLOYMENT has brought

~ in many correspondence
school sets for sale. There seems
certain uselessness in studying
a trade if one becomes hopeless
Of ever getting an opportunity to
work at it. This week has seen
three embryo electrical engineers
offer their texts for sale.
Many unemployed, with a love
for reading and enforced leisure
in which to do it, have dropped
from the book-buying to the
secondhand magazine class.
Dozens Of back numbers Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
PROTESTS COUNTY VOTE

Democratic Central Committee OPP
poses New Delaware Leader.
By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, May 14.-Election
of w. j. Linebeck of Albany as
Delaware County Democratic chair
man last Saturday will be protested
Friday at the Democratic State
central committee reorganization
meeting in Indianapolis. Linebeck's
election is protested on the grounds
he appointed vice-committee wom-
en- and allowed them to vote when
the duly elected precinct commit
teemen of their respective precincts
were present and voted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
email Technical High School, Tues

senal Technical High School, Tues
day.
Others who will hear her are
the Teachers College, Parent
Teachers Association of School 66,
Ipalco Luncheon Club, women'S
committee of the Indianapolis
Light and Power Company, students
of Broad Ripple high school, the
Business and Professional Women's
Clubs and the Interstate Public
Service Company woman's commit
tee.
Miss McKinlay has lectured IN all
parts of the country. Her talks will
be illustrated and she Is to present
an exhibit Of interesting new lamps
She will treat the subject Of light
ing, from the standpoint Of tech
meal efficiency. and beauty.