davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-05-10
N o TICE!

From recent check up, find that about sixty per-
cent Of the motorists obeyng the Stop Signs the
Arteral Highways of Sank Centre the other forty
attention to these signs.
When these signs placed within the city limits of
Sank Centre the Police Department City Council
tha& the Law would be enforced to the letter.
An moving vehicles ito FULL STOP upon app
Proaching, and before entering Artera Highways
Now, therefore, and after May IT. anyone not con-
forming With this law will be arrested brought before the
Court and fined
We will play favorites Please yourself
cordingly.
L.W. WHITSON, Mayor.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

I'll the gaps in the main army.
The more physical and intellectual
than military training of such a
body could only be carried out
effectively, however, il made obi
gatory by law.
As ornaments for a large army,
the general advocated the adop-
tion of distinctive type with all
necessary preparations for its
mass production in case of need.
Such preparations, he said, re-
during the upkeep of expensive
machinery and material in times
OF peace, are only possible with
the air of large governments sub
sides. Costly as these may be,
they would not be nearly so ex-
pensive as the purchase and up
keep OF enormous war supplies,
which eventually become obsolete
and have to be replaced
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

TO prevent by its better armed,
better trained and more mobile
forces these numerically superior
but dualltatively inferior reserves
of the opponent from organizing
and, above an, from becoming in
corporated TITO the army at the
front, the Glorious army mean
while bciha unhampered in its
systematic assimilation of the
requisite reinforcements for main
tanning it's fighting strength.
The general predicted that fu-
tnre wars viii be waged by high.
ly skilled and more mobile and
smaller armies, supported effec-
lively by air forces and also by
the whole man power Of '.he ma
ton, either for the purpose of
pushing home every attack, or for
the defense of the home land.
Standing Army
The standing army, in Won
Seeekts opinion, should be made
up of professional soldiers who
should be volunteers, their length
of service to vary. The period
for highly trained technical troops
will naturally be longer, whereas
in other brapches the spirit o.
youth is the essential factor. The
strength of these armies will de-
pend upon the financial and geo
graphical position Of the country
and upon its size, with due regard
for the possibilities OF surprise al
tacks.
General Won Seeekt holds that
in close connection with the
standing army there should be a
nucleus CT trained officers, non
commissioned officers and pri-
Yates, capable of drilling the en-
tire able bodied youth Of the ma
ton. BY this method, the general
thought, military body could be
formed which, although not suit
able for an offensive, would be
able to protect the home land, its
best human material serving to
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
GRACE WILKES,
HAROLD CAMPEN
WED SATURDAY

Miss Grace Il. Wilkes and Har-
old w. Camper were married Sat
urday evening at quiet wedding
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
ID. Gross. The ceremony, which
was Witnessed by number of
friends of the couple and the
family of the groom, was perform
ed by the Rev. Harry r. Allen.
The bride, charming in a pale
green and lace dinner dress, was
attended by Miss Etolin Camper,
sister of the groom, and Donald
MaeKinnon was best man.
An informal reception and
dance followed the ceremony, dur
ing which Mrs. Gross was assist
ed by Mrs. Fred c. Camper, the
groom's mother.
Mrs. Camper, whose home is in
Milwaukee, Wis, came to Juneau
last fall as teacher of history and
mathematics in the juneau high
school and has made many friends
during her stay here.
Mr.. Camper, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred c. Camper of this city,
grew to manhood in Juneau and
was graduated from the Juneau
high school He is with tho local
branch of the Standard Oil Com
pany.
The couple have taken the Ba
ward cottage ON Gold Street.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
SEAL HUNTERS
HAVE UNUSUAL
TAKE OF PELTS
Total of 634 Seals Killed
to Date Largest Take
in Past Nine Years

A total Of 634 seals, including
Is pups, have been taken this
spring by Indians hunting them
offshore from Baranof Island. ac-
eording to Capt NJ. J. OConnor.
assistant agent of the u. S. Bur.
eau of Fisheries. who returned
Sunday rom the annual seal pa
troll. This In the largest take
made in the district in nine years.
Six boats were engaged in the
hunt, each with five men. Three
of these have quit and the others
will continue for a few days long
er. 1t is expected that the total
will reach 700.
Prices for the skins are some
what higher this year than for
several years past, Capt. O'Con-
nor said. They range from $40
to SIS, and average between $12
and $13. Dick Harris, Sitka In
dian, was high man in the field.
He took 172 seals.
The seal herd was the largest
in years. Most of the hunting
was done from Ia to 35 miles off
shore. With the advance of the
season, the animals moved farther
out in the Gulf Of Alaska. Wealth
er conditions recently have been
nnfavorable for hunting and cut
the take materially.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
EliNOR GLYN FEATURE
SHOWING AT PALACE

Eiinor Glyn demonstrates by
the picture, Loves Blindness"
which opened at the Palace yes
terday, that she knows wen the
public's taste in pictures as we'll
as in fiction. The film, by the
way, was produceA by Metro
Goldwyn Mayer from Nine. Gyms
popular novel of the same name,
which was widely ser;alized by
newspapers throughout the United
States.
Most pictures end up with a
marriage, or with a gesture that
would indicate impending mar
rlage, but Loves Blindness"
opens up with one. Pauline
Starke as Vanessa Levy, the Lon
don money-lender's daughter, and
Antonio Moreno, as Hubert Gull
verdale, the Eighth Earl of st.
Austel, who enters the match to
save himself from bankruptcy, are
the principals, and the elaborate
wedding scene might easily be
considered one. OF the features of
the film.
For all, who love a romance
set apart from the workaday
world the picture is highly re-
commended.
This feature is on again to-
night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
CANOE TOUR
OF UNMAPP'ED
ARCTIC AREA
Four Iowa Youth S Plan
Novel Trip During
Next Summer

IOWA CITY, Ia, June -Four
University of Iowa students seek
ing adventure will paddle two
seventeen-fooi canoes this summer
through devious and dangerous
waterways of the north beyond
dhe Arctic circle.
They are John Fuller, 81, medi-
cal student; Max ]. Kane, %,
freshman in law; Gordon C. Arm
strong, 20, junior engineer, and
Peder c. Boddum, "a. art student.
Classified as scientists and ex-
Dlorers, they have received per-
mission from the Canadian gov.
eminent to journey from Winni-
peg, Manitoba, to tiny inlet in
Hudson Bay, 1900 miles distant.
The party expects to make thir-
ty miles day. They will be gone
three months or more and viii
do sketching, take. motion pictures
and map the country. The last
500 miles of their journey along
the Kazan river win be over an
unexplored stretch.
The boys will leave Winnipeg
by steamer June for the Pas,
500 miles away, assemble their
supplies there and take another
boat for Sturgeon Landing, so
miles distant. They will bid good
bye to civilization at Du Brochet,
a trading post, 500 miles to the
north.
The students expect to find
their greatest adventure at Baker
Lake, at the head of Chesterfield
inlet, in the northwest corner of
Hudson Bay. From there the pro-
jected itinerary will take them
SEQ miles westward, down the in
let to Hudson Bay.
Once on the Bay, the four eX-
pect to turn northward and follow
the northwest coast line to their
destination Repulse bay, at the
north end Of which the Arctic cir.
Gle crosses.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
Sees Deadlock as End
OF Warfare's Future

(CoItlnueu from Page One.
attacker. To counteract this form
of war danger, the important cen.
ters Of a country must be safe
guarded. This may be very ex-
pensiye and troublesome, but it
Is essential.
The general commented upon
the fact that in Germany, de-
pr:ved CT the right of maintaining
a military air force, absolutely
nothing Is done in the way of a
passive protection. This, he said
was difficult to understand and
still more difficult to justify.
Coming War Factors
A coming war, the general said.
will start with attacks of the op.
posing air squadrons in proportions
to their preparedness for beine
launched against the enemy in
the shortest possible time. The
primary detectives OF the air
fleets will not be the big cities
and industrial centers, but their
opponents in the air. Only after
the destruction of these opponents
has been completed will the at,
tack be directed against other bo-
jectives.
Hostilities so begun will then
be taken ever and continued by
the standing armies. The more
skilled and better led an army IS,
the greater are its chances for
repelling its opponent and pos.
sibly forcing an early demand for
peace. Whilst the two armies are
struggling for decisive victory,
the home resources are being mo.
bilized. The army which has
scored the first victories will now
turn it's attention to the new
levies behind the enemy's front
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
attractions
At Theatres
1.-THE HEART OF SALOME"
SHOWING AT COLISEUM

A photodrama that is sure to
please all who see it, as it did the
audience who witnessed its pre-
miere presentation at the Coli
scum yesterday is ''The Heart of
Saiome." Directed by Victor
Schertzinger, and with Alma Ru.
bens in the stellar role of the
beautiful siren and spy of Paris,
and a cast of screen players in.
Guiding Walter Pidgeon, Barry
Norton, Holmes Herbert and Rob
ert Agnew, this delightful Fox
Film is our idea of a good pic
ture.
There is drama, thrills, pathos
and humor in "The Heart of Sa-
lome," logically developed in a
story that fascinates from begin
ming to end. The scenes in the
Paris home of her sinister en-
ployer for whom Miss Rubens
plays her role of spy are absorb
ingly interesting, while as the
simple country maid in rural sur
roundings she is delight to the
eye and imagination.
Altogether Miss Rubens gives a
performance that is strikingly diff
ferent.
The sword duel between Count
Zanko, played by Holmes Her
bert, and Monte Carroll, the young
American in love with Salome,
will make you grip your seat de-
spite yourself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

Advertising aIwavb pays. uss
the columns of The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
NOTICE OF SALE.
United States Commissioner, Ex-
Officio Probate Judge, Juneau
Precinct, Territory Of Alaska.

In the Matter of the Estate o
TOM DAWN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that il
pursuance of an order of sal
made and entered by the Probat
Court of the Juneau Precinct
First Division, Territory of AL
aska, on the 21st day of May
1928, in the matter of the estat
of Tom DAWN, deceased, the und
ersigned, administrator of sal
estate will sell at public auction
subject to confirmation by sal
court, the following describe,
real property, to-wit:
Equity in lot, together
with improvements thereon,
upon which there is 100000
due upon the purchase price,
payable at the rate of $500
per month, with interest at
six per cent per annum,
upon all deferred payments,
situated within the town of
Juneau, First Division, Ter
ritory of Alaska. and more
particularly described as fol-
lows:
Commencing at corner No.
1, which Is at the point of
intersection of Lower Front
or Franklin Street, and the
south side of the driveway
extending from said lower
Front or Franklin Street, to
the docks and floats of the
M ann w arr property;
thence S. So 23' w. 1910
feet to corner No. 2; thence
S. Al 09t E.. 1850 feet to
corner No. 8; thence N. 49,
23' w. 124.7 feet to corner
No. 4, on the seward bound
airy line of said lower Front
or Franklin Street, thence
N. go So w. 1925 feet
along the said boundary line
of Lower Front or Franklin
Street to corner No. 1, the
!. place of beginning. The said
property being all of that
portion of the Mann Wharf
property formerly owned by
w. B. Mann Of Chicago, H.
linois, situated on the south
side of the driveway inter-
secting said property and
leading from said Lower
Front or Franklin Street, to
wharf and floats, which has
not been heretofore conveyed
to the City of Juneau,
Said sale will be made on tn
goth day of June, 1928, at tel
o'clock a. m. at the eourt-hous
door, in said town of juneau
Juneau Precinct, Territory of Al
aska; terms of sale being cash
gold coin of the United States
ten per cent at the time OF bic
and balance payable upon con
frmation of sale.
Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Ma
q, 1928. algss, n
]. H. HART,
Administrator.
First publication, May Fl, 1925
Last publication. June II, 1926
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
We can ane uellver. Phone SEQ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

(Co1tinueu from Page One.)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04

other was in New Orleans some
forty years later, when widespread
rioting had to be controlled. In
THE Unknown Cavalier" which
stars Ken Maynard for First Ma
tional, the Vigilantes are shown
operating against bandits that
once harassed the good people OF
the Western country.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
LEAVES HOSPITAL

w. r. La Londe, who has been
in ST. AIMS Hospital since May
20 was discharged yesterday. Mr..
La Londe is employed at the Ju-
neau Lumber Mills.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1928-06-04
WOMEN OF

Mooseheart Legion, social gath
'ering Tuesday night, 8 o'clock.
All members requested to turn
cut.
AGNES GRIGG,
adv. Secretary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
new Christian
CHURCH To BE
Bull I HERE

plans for new National City
Christian Church. to be erected -
Thomas Circle, at the northwest
corner Of Fourteenth Street and
Massachusetts avenue, were an
nounced today by the Rev Earls
WiIfrey, pastor Of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church.
To Cost 81, $50, 900
The project, which will consist
of three units. namely the house
OF worship in the center, fianked at
the right by the Memorial Chapei
and at the left by modern edu-
cationaI unit. will cost approx.
naateIy $I,750 900.
The American classic style 81
architecture has been chosen ~
best expressing the soul of this
American brotherhood. and as most
harmonious with the architecture %
the Nations capital. John Rus.
sell Pope is the architect. Con.
struction on the new building will
be under way By the first Of the
year.
The house Of worship or the
centre unit will face directly on
Thomas Circle, and the memorial
chapel will extend to the land which
is now occupied by the old Marjorie
Webster school, on the Fourteenth
Street side OF the property. white
the educational plant. Of the group
will extend down Massachusetts
Avenue 252 feet to q residence 1T
1901.
TO date more than 81 900. 600 has
been raised for the structure, which
has been planned by a building com.
mittee composed Of r. a. Long
Kansas City. Mo-: Palmer Clarksof,
st. Louis. Mo: Honorable t. w
Phillips, jr.. Of Butler, Pa, and 81.
p. Miller. of this city.
The congregation OF the present
Vermont Avenue Christian Church.
at 1910 Vermont Avenue. will wor.
ship in the rev church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
| labor IN TEST
At HOME SHOW

A. series of competitive labor
demonstrations is being arranged
in connection with the Ideal Home
Exposition to be held under the
auspices of the Washington Real
Estate Board, October 29-November
8. according to Waverly Taylor,
chairman OF the exposition com.
.mittee. This special feature will
be participated in by mechanics Of
various trades identified with the
building organizations represented
in the boards membership and will
not only show actual construction
methods, but illustrate the skill and
efficiency required by mechanics
engaged In the various branches
of the building industry.
Brick masonry. carpentering, lath-
ing, plastering and painting have
been selected by the committee for
the competition. one branch to be
each night. Those
entering the competition will per-
form on tire stage of the auditorium
at a definite time each night. and
a committee of outstanding men in
the building field will be selected
to ACT az judges.
Each competitor will be supplied
with given quantity of materials
and the necessary tools. and upon
signal the group will proceed to
construct a section and each sec.
ton will be designed to fit in so
that composite section of a home
viii have been completed at the
cIoEe of the n1onstraffous
Those visiting the exposition,
tunity to see the latest methods
developed by labor in bringing skill
full workmanship to home con-
struction. The fact that the r1e.
chanic of today is highly trained,
performs skillful service and holds
an important position in connection
with home construction will clearly
he demonstrated, according to
TAYLOR.
Heretofore home expositions hold
in various parts OF the country are
generally restricted to the exhiI its
of materials, equipment and inci-
dental home services. So far as Il
can be learned. Taylor stated. no
effort has ever been made To dem.
onstrate the actual construction ~
a home, thereby bringing into
prominence the skill and Importance
of labor. For this rea son consider
able interest has already been
aroused in building and labor circles
in connection with this innovation
which will he one of the outsta nd
ing attractions of the exposition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
L|NCOLNS GIVE
MEMORIAL

Permit was let during the past
week for the erection of the Lincoln
Memorial Tower, a spiral addition
to the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church, located at that
streets intersection into II Street.
The tower will stand LAT feet above
the street level and will be erected
over the present main entrance to
the auditorium at cost OF ap-
proximately $4,000
The tower, which Is to replace the
old church spire blown down in
the fall of 1896, is most gracious
provision of Mrs. Robert Lincoln
and family, direct descendants of
the President in whose memory the
tower is being erected. When COM
pleted the spire will be electrically
Illuminated and chimes. which are
to be placed inside. will strike the
quarter, half, three-quarter and
hour of the automatic time clock
in the tower. Construction con-
tracts have all been let and active
work on the memorial will begin
at once. Arthur B. Heaton Is the
architect.
When the new tower has been
compelled the church will have the
appearance OF colonial church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
APPOINT
REAL TY UNIT

The executive committee of the
Washington Real Estate Board this
week announced the appointment of
the appraisal committee for the
coming year as follows: Clarence
Dodge, William r. Ellis. William
j. Flather, jr., A. G. Houghton,
Thomas E. farrell. r. i. McKeever,
and F. Elliot Middleton. At the.
organization meeting of the commit
tee, William j. Father, jr., was
elected chairman. In addition to
the active members serving on the
committee two associate members
were appointed as assistants TO the
committee, Raymond G. Koenig to
serve for the first six months and
Fred III. Ugast to serve for the
last, half of the year.
This committee represents the
board in all official appraisals made
and during the past year appraised
properties aggregating eleven mil-
lions of dollars in value. Included in
the properties appraised. Mr.. Flather
stated was every type of real estate
located within the District of Column
bia ranging from individual lots
to apartment houses. hotels, indus
trial plants and institutional proper
ties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20

Permits for new construction IS
sued last week amounted to $5S4,-
TAO, an increase over the $505,000
total OF the previous week. OF
this weeks total, $780, 15 is for
repair work, while the new build
ings Include 56 new houses, two
store buildings and one church
steeple addition, of a total value Of
s494, S25.
OF new structures, SO houses, q
store building and the church adj
dition will be in Northwest Wash
ington. at cost of approximately
$3.50 100; Northeast Washington, 16
dwelling houses and a store build
ing valued at s86,725. and South
east. two new dwelling houses,
$4,000. Al detailed list Of permits
follows:
wardman Construction Co.'S 300:
IL two-story brick dwellings at 707-29
Tewkesbury ri. n. w. Lots ~, %;
su Mrs. James ln1 d. wentz-s5s. 900: two
story brick dwelling at 2s41 McGill
Terrace, n. W. Lots 1898; square
2200
brick store At 1877 L st. n. ". Lots
Garnsan Brothers SIS 900: seven two
story frame dwellings at 2lO1-29 Kan =
dolph Pi. n. 2. Lots 1o4. 1l0; square
WillIam MorrIss-ss2. 900; four two
story brick and tile dwellings al 310a-
~ Wind0m Pi. N. w. Lots S.. o. !;
square 1891.
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
10000; spfre on new foundation be-
low the present church basement and
within the outside walls Of same
Thirteenth and New York Ave. Lot
500: SQUARE PSI.
Wardman Construction COMPANY
$40 900: six two-story brick dwellings
at 6417-es Eighth ST. N w Lots
part of SIS So 10. square 5163.
Robert E. Ellsworth-&24.750: three
two-story brick dwellings at S42s-S4
Seventeenth st. N. w. Lot Il; square
L, e. Breuninger and sons-sts, 500:
two-story stone and tile dwelling at
1925 Iris Pr N. w. Lot II; square
Garman Brothers-si5. 900; three two
story frame dwellings, at 2114-22 RAN
doIph Pl. n. e. Lots III, 1ls; square
L. z. Breuninger and sons-$1s. 900;
two-story- brick and frame stucco
dwellings at 1916 Iris st. N. w. Lot
- square 2774.
t. e. Breuninger and Sons-$15 700 !;
two-story brick dwelling at 1913 Iris
st, ~ w. Lot IL; square z774.
Henry Herbert--S12. geo; two two-
story frame dwellings at 1882 Tween
~ fourth st. N. e. Lots %, "a; square
4.94.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-20
Board Seeks Uniform
Heights For Suburbs

Believing that a uniform height
for buildings should be maintained
throughout the metropolitan area
OF city, as well as within the
city's territorial limits. the Los An.
geIes Realty Board. through its
board OF directors, will ask the
county supervisors of Los Angeles
county TO adopt a heightlimit Ordi-
nance for the county, report to
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards states.
The uniformity of building heights
has produced distinctive type OF
downtown development and has re.
iieVed to some extent the conges.
ton attendant where height is un-
limited. board officials state. II
buildings are permitted TO rise to
any height outside of the city limits,
however. the present healthy sentl-
ment Of Los Angeles city against
nigh building might be broken down,
the board points out.