davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-08-06
VAC SLATINGS
IN DRY ARRESTS
CALLED ILLEGAL
WinkIer to Confer With
Judges Over Holding
of Prisoners.

In Stating prisoners "U. S. Vag."
Government dry officers merely have
followed a custom adopted more
than seven years ago, George L.
Winkler, deputy dry administrator,
said today in defense of criticism by
municipal judges of the Federal
"vagrancy" charge for liquor vio-
lators.
Winkler indicated he will confer
with judges this week in an effort
to reach a satisfactory method of
holding Federal liquor prisoners un-
til Federal warrants can be OBJ
tanned.
Municipal Judges Clifton r. Cam
eron and Paul @. Wetter Saturday
issued instructions to city prison
turnkeys not to slate prisoners on
Federal "vagrancy" charges for ap-
pearance in either court in the
future.
No Such Charge
Cameron broke a precedent when
he fixed bond Of $1,000 each for
seven prisoners arrested in Federal
dry raids Saturday night.
Custom in these cases has been to
slate such prisoners ~. S. Vag.'
until a Federal warrant could be OBJ
tanned and the prisoners taken be-
fore a United States commissioner
for hearing, when the "vagrancy'
charges were dismissed,
There is no Federal vagrancy
charge" Cameron said. These pris-
oners are slated on State statute
and State courts have jurisdiction
to fix bond and admit visitors"
Every prisoner is entitled to have
bond fixed and receive advice of
counsel" Wetter said. Under the
old system, bond could be fixed only
by permission of Federal officers
who could not be located at night
and the prisoner had to spend the
night in a dirty Jail, guilty or not
guilty"
Federal officials have no objection
to releasing prisoners on bond,
Winkler said.
Matter of Convenience
eve merely have to hold them
until we can get a Federal commits
sioner," he said. I'VE could have
agents hold them at the Federal
Bldg. until we get a commissioner,
but that is not necessary. We also
could hold them in Jail without any
charge until we get Federal war
rant.
About two weeks ago I discussed
the matter with Judge Cameron and
then he told me to go ahead as we
have been doing. The prisoners re-
leased by Cameron Saturday are to
be charged with liquor conspiracy.
Two Of them just finished serving
Federal liquor sentences"
All three United States commits
sioners here were out of the city
Saturday, Winkler said.
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Bathing Caps. s.........25c to 81
Nests Of Boxes~-large size. use:
small size ...........,,,, 6Oc
Tidy Boxes. s...,............ .6Sc
Enamel Slipper Trees. In good
assortment OF colors. Spe-
cial .,...........2 z pairs, zoe
Silk covered Dress Shields. reg
ular and crescent shapes. IN
all sizes. Special. 3 pairs for u
Sanitary Elastic Belts. medium
and large. Special. ... .3Sc
Sateen Blanket Binding. folded,
ready 10 sew. In a good assort-
ment OF shades. Spe-
cial. .............S yards ooe
Fancy Ribbon Gar
ters ,...,......B Soc and II
Children's Adjustable Elastic
Carriers s...............''iUe
Women's Adjustable Carriers, 2sc
Satin and Crepe de Chine
Garter Belts. Narrow styles.
%l Au0 N1sSus VAAl 0sJa1es
$50. S2 and $3.50.
C0iored Pot Lifters. s........ibe
Handy Mending silk. In assorted
shades, on cards. ....,...lSc
Boxed. IL spools to box, 800
Imported English Dressmakers'
Pins. quarter-pound boxes, SSc
Sewing Machine Needles. 2 TO
paper ..,s..''''''''' IDS
Sewing Machine Belts. ..,2bc
Argentine Garment Bags. made
OF transparent material, TO
hold ono garment, black.
white. blue, green, yellow and
orchid ,.,,.,,,.',..,,,tl'h0
Rubber Fly F'lickers. In assorted
eOiors ....,.,.t,.'''. .xbe
Roberts Gold Eye sharps. oil
sizes. Special Ia papers. csc
Wllanaps. all sizes, black and
white. Special. >, d cards, 2se
Imported Mercerixed Darning
Gott0ni black. white and oil
hosiery shades, Special. box
OF g. G..,.,,,,,..,.,.,.,. /, 3ka
Miada Lingerie Guards Ia keep
straps In place, In black, white
and flesh Special, \ cards. zoe
hoTioNs EEorIoM, FiasT FLooH,
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Compressed Venus Sanitary
Napkins, sire 3. for travei.
DoSen ............,... .$lIo
Whiten, for keeping hose and
white silk dresses looking
new. Box ...............1 .15c
Rayon Shoe Laces: black. white.
blonde. tan and brown, 10 to
~ inches. Pair. .25c
Shoe Cleaners for light-colored
feathers and white kid and
canvas .....,.......... .2St
q IL Safety Pins. Spe-
cial ............,S cards, 2Sc
Utility Cloths. for dusting and
polishing: 5 yards to package,
Special ............,... .35e
Madison Bloomer Elastic. i4-in..
white. Special, is yards. 7Sc
National Hair Nets, caps only;
light, medium and dark
brown. blonde. auburn and
black. Single and double
mesh, Special. 6 In box. ,Ssc
Color Remover-~will remove coll
or from material. Package,
ike
ironing Hoard Pad and Covers.
Special ,,.,,,....,..,...7sc
Dupiex Key Chains, .,..... ice
silver relishing Cloths, ,ssc
sponge t'letha. .,,..,S far $50
u ustless nusters. 2
aixea ,t,.tt.tt,, ,lAc ana Eso
Trousers Hangers. sri p
tiRht ,,,,,.,...., sse ana $50
Cedar Garment Hangers. with
har ,.,sts,.t....s,s .shc
Enamslea Garment Hangers. all
shades. noxen, ,,,,,,,.,$i.ie
Ketex ...,,..,,,..S boxes, ssc
Modens .....,.,.,.a boxea. asc
Stocking nex, covered with at.
tractive colored paper. ,esc
Water.wave CemhM 4 and 8
inch lengths, Zach, 80. loo
Water.wave Cana. dark and
light eolofs. ..,., aAc 10 10
Evening star., 1928-05-14
NEWEST CATHOLIC
CHURCH DEDICATED.
st. Francis de Sales Edifice
Formally Opened With Serv-
ices by Rev. MalIoy.

Washington'S newest Catholic church
was formally dedicated yesterday with
the celebration OF two masses in St,
Francis de Sales Church on Rhode Is
land avenue near Twentieth street
northeast Several hundred persons
visited the church. which is basement
structure costing about $4,000 Rev.
James Malloy. the pastor, w'>o was the
celehrant at both masses yesterday. said
today that in the future on sundays
masses will be celebrated there at s
and II o'clock.
One hundred members of the Holy
Name Society and numerous other
pariShioners received holy communion
at the O'Clock mass. The II O'Clock
high mass was followed by benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament. More than
500 persons participated i'll this service.
The seating capacity Of the church
proper is about 450, with that of the
adjoining auditorium estimated at 800.
Father Malloy declared in his sermon
at the IL o'clock mass that the OPEN
ing of the church was the start of the
realization of the dream OF the parish.
He said he hoped construction of an
upper church would soon take form.
A meeting of the parish will be held
tomorrow night at O'Clock in the
parish hall and on Wednesday night
Q card party for the benefit Of the
church will be held. On Thursday. the
feast of the ascension mass win be
celebrated at 7:30 o'clock.
Father Malloy. who is also pastor O.
st, James Church in Mount Rainier.
Md, recently had completed 5000. 600
church and school building there Dis
position Of the old St Francis Church
building at Twentieth and Evarts streets
northeast is yet to be made.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
SENATE COAL PROBE
HALTED FOR ONE DAY
Personal Injury Prevents Attend.
anee of Indiana Witness-Hear-
ing to Be Resumed Tomorrow.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Plans for resumption Of the Senate
committee investigation of the soft coal
industry were disrupted today by word
from TerTe Haute. Ind. that Phil
Penna would be unable to testify as
secretary of the Indiana Operators AS
Sociation because of an injury sustained
In an automobile accident.
Chairman Watson announced. how
ever. that c. 3. Heiserman, counsel for
the Pennsylvania Railroad, would take
the stand tomorrow. HeiSerman IN
formed the committee today that he
wanted TO deny the charge made during
the hearings by George w Lewis. leg
iSlative representative Of the United
Mine Workers. that the PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad was standing so per cent of
any losses sustained by non-union
operators near Shadyside. Ohio. He
characterized the charge as false and
recalled that Philip Murray. vice pres;-
Gent OF the United Mine Workers. had
saio the union could verify every charge
IL made
Heiserman asked that Lewis and Mur-
ray be required to give the source of
the information upon which the charge
was based. unless the United Mine.
Workers should be willing to Withdraw
the charge.
John L. Lewis. president of the union
said his organization was quite willing
70 check Up on this question" He
characterized 1T as rather inconse-
quential as compared with the general
practice Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
and allied railroads in beating dowa the
price of coal
Lewis renewed the union charge that
the railroads had been buying fuel be-
low cost, recalling testimony to that
enect from operators. and described the
practice as 'conhscatory Of labor and
capital assets"
am making no argument at this
time" HeiSerman replied.
Senator HaweS. Democrat. Missouri
submitted TO Chairman Watson the
names Of four operators, saying they
had notified him they wanted to be
heard concerning proposed legislation.
Watson said May 26 had been agreed
upon as the probable closing day for
Congress and expressed doubt that COM
fnittee members would have time for
resumption Of the inquiry.
He suggested that the operators fle
written statements.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Many at Special Prices

Stainless Machine oil. Three
ounce bottle. le..............i .i5c
Tailors' Reversible Tape Meas
ures .......,....... ,.lVc
Mercerixed Cotton, in new
Spring shades. Spool. SC
Spool SILKS. In all shades To
match dress fabrics. so
yards ............... ....l0c
100 yards .............. .lSc
w T. u Hem Gauges. 20 inches
ntgh ..............-. ,$l.0u
frenzy Skirt Markers. 80. .25c
Cotton Strawberry Emeries, ioc
Fancy Emerics. s.......,.....2 .2Sc
Wool- filled Tomato Pin Cushion
with emery attached, -. ..2sc
Knotting Cord for restringing
beads; i80 inches long; white
only ..........,.,.,,. zoe
Handkerchief and Garter Sets
In pastel shades, ,......,,,N
Congress Safety Pins, nickel:
sizes 90, 0. ] and 2, Spe-
cial .,..........6 Cards. 2Sc
Wrlght's Lawn Bias Fold. In
width s.: white and colors,
Special ........s pieces, 2sc
Sanitary Petticoats. Special. $i
Sanitary step-ins. Special, 81
silk Sanitary Aprons. Spe-
olhi ...s.st,...... 1ac
Convenient Hat Bags. made Of
attractive cretonne. room for
three hats. .Si.h0
Rusto. for removing rust and
Ink stains. ......,,.,..,., ,aNc
Khaki Laundry nags for camp
use. Large siae. ..........,N
Blanket Pins. card. ....... 100
E-see-Pack Cedariued Wardrobe
Bags. win hold 3 garments,
pate ent side faaten-
Ing ...,.......,.s for Sl.a0
Pats for back OF shoea a. hose
saver. Pair. ....,a,,..,.,i0 Ice
Patent Leather Auto Heel
Guards, for spike or Cuban
heels, Pair...,,,.........,M
Evening star., 1928-05-14
JEWELS, VALUED AT $632,
REPORTED AMONG THEFTS

Included among week end theft re-
ports made 70 the police was the rob-
berry OF the home OF Mrs. Agnes Miller
Torey, 5i55 Highland avenue, Of jewell
~ valued at 1892
Mrs. Torey said that while she vas
absent on April 10 thieves broke into
her home and escaped with amber.
coral, crystal and ivory beads, four
pieces Of unset jade and several other
valuable articles. Mrs. Torey was un-
able 70 explain how the thieves gained
entry To the house.
Albert j. Peterson Of KanAas City,
no, reported the theft from his auto
mobile, which was parked at Ninth
street and Pennsylvania avenue. Of
handbag containing q pistol worth s35
and clothing valued at $40.
Thieves early yesterday broke into the
gasoline filling station Mt 60i Masgachu-
setts avenue and escaped With a re-
so!yer, clothing and nerchandi6e, total
Ing S34 In value
Evening star., 1928-05-14

ChiIdren's Drawer Bands with
buttonholes; sizes 2 TO 10
years .......,.,.''. .Ioc
seco silk and Cotton Dress Lin
fngs. Iong-waisted, built~up
shoulders or canisole top. 81
Imported C0l0red w a h
Cloths ,............ ,oVc
COI0red Kitchen Sets with memo
pad and pencil. soc
Cret0nne Tourist Cases. 81
Money Pockets; poplin and
MORE. large enough for pass
ports and travellers checks.
email chamoig for Jew
els ...............$t 10 SJ.5O
Evening star., 1928-05-14
BANDIT LEADERS SLAIN.

LoifesD9BGenae ot tAs Ass9s5stee Pless,
FO0CH0W. China The rank and
Ole of bandit gangs ~ ,FukiEn Province
IL eligible fer enrolment hi the progin-
cisi army, but the bandit Leaders are
UDBelGDule.
Wang fsing-Hi, commissioned as
Sdepatg for pacifyinE bandith" discoy-
eTeo that tie Old Chinese method of
making the bFiRaBds good citizens by
incorporating them, leaders and all into
the regular provincial army Was not
working The new soldiers continued
their depFedstions a. long as they re-
saaineo under their old Leaders EoW
when bandit gang is defeated the
lesdsmsn disposes of the leaders, and
the rest of the nlETaudfTs afe taken
into The army Of their capt0Ts
Evening star., 1928-05-14
MAY DAY AT TRINITY.
Students Celebrate Annual Found.
era Event With Games.

The annual May day celebration, In
honor II the founders. is being held
To-Day a. Trinity College under auspices
~ tfae athletic association of the school.
The days activities began with at
Tendance at mass at Z 30 o'clock 4
base ball championship game was held
end various field events, including races
discus. iayelin and basket bail throws
and relay race engaged the stten~
ton Of stuaents
The afternoon wss set apart for
archery events, horse show and scene
from EiiakeSpeafe's Winters Taie," nA
the presentation ~ the pageant COM
Hnittee Following the pageant. d May
pole dance was " be- held Eenediction
In Hotre Dame Chapel. followed by
college song hour, VIII bring the cele-
bYstl0u 10 q clOee
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Co1orful
Velveteer1
Jackets

Misses wear them with
printed frocks--as a smart
ensemble for sports
The three quarter jacket
with its smart chevron stitch.
ing is a popular favorite--in
brilliant or dark eolors it is
equally ehie--$2S.
Other Coats, $3.50. $lo,S0
The little jackets are partic.
ularly smart for over sleeve.
less tennis irocks-they. too.
are very colorful, $i0.sO.
slsoagswsAs sxcEicN. a Nassss'
Gear SxcxaoN. TMiRn FAooM
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Notions Especially Featured This Week
MINIS SHOE SECTION. THIRD FLOOR.

Flesh Sew-on Garters: D-inch.
Special .I5c; 2 pairs. Csc
Gum Tea Aprons, In bright coll
ors. Special. .......,.....35e
Wash Cloths with assorted
borders. Special. 80. 3 for 25c
Art Ticking Wardrobe Bag With
hooklesa fastener. spe-
CIaI ',st.,+s..... Si.4J
Silk Seam Binding. all shades
z yards 10 plece ce......s..30 30c
Collar Bands, pre- -shrnnk: sizes
II 10 i6lz..,,..2 for 25c
EoTIoas EEcTIoK, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
"The Fairuay"
New Silk
Shirt, SO

There have been many
smart silk hlouSes and shirts.
in this season of the tailored
Suit--hut none more slistine-
tive than THE Fairwav"-a
tailored shirt OF fine quality
radium.
You will particularly like
the mannish collar. and the
new inverted pleats. par
tally stiteheds In aesh,
blue. nile green and maine,
R1opsx sscraox. rnss reecs.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Annual Spring Clearance --~
Women's Fine Footwear, SIS and s."
Former Prices Were Very Much Higher

Included in this group of 300 pairs several hundred pairs
of exclusive Laird Schober Company footwear well
fine shoes of other welknown makes In such collection
you readily appreciate the quality and variety offered
There are all sizes In the collection, but not all
sizes In every style-so suggest you make
your choice early
Evening star., 1928-05-14
For Babies
Sheer
Handmade
Frocks, s3

And they're so cool for Sum-
mertime-for after all there
is nothing quite like a dainty
white frock on a baby.
There are ever so many
lovely little styles--with just
a bit of tucking. scalloping.
or hand-embroidery to trim
them--and the sheer nain-
sook always looks so fresh.
even after many tuhbings.
INFANTS SECTION. FOURTH FIoos.
Evening star., 1928-05-14

wide choice of styles and eathers shoes for sports
and afternoon pumps srappumps and oxfords Many
feathers ncudedpatent leather gray and honeybege kid
black and brown suede black and calf and black satin
They will be on sale for the first time at these
greatly reduced prices tomorrow morning-the
fifteenth.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
Graduates
Calling Cards
Af NbeciaI PriceS

Az OpECtM TTtCES
This is an unusual op-
portunity when one con-
siders the high grade of
the workmanship, quail
ity of cards and the most
approved and newest
styles of engraving at
these special prices
Shaded Antique Roman, for
plate and 100 cards,
Sd
Shaded Modified Roman and
Old English, for plate and
100 cards,
81
Trinity Type, for plate and
100 cards,
$3.50
Script, for plate and 100
cards,
$3.50
ENGRAVING SECTION, FIRST FLooa.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
A Favorite
Luncheon with
Business Men

to be found in the noon
day luncheon tomorrow, Csc
Chicken and Almond Fritters
with Cream.
Gravy and New Peas.
Choice of Beverage.
Hot Rolls or Mufhns.
Dutch Apple Cake with
Hard Sauce
or
Fresh Strawberry Pie
Service IL 80 to 2:30
TEA ROOM, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Almost every woman ha.
some little particular prob
lem that needs special con-
sultation, or information
and Miss Arden's represen-
tative is coming purposely
to help you with yours.
She will be here until the
nineteenth OF May. and will
be glad to consult with you
at any time during the hours
the store is open.
TOILET GooDs SECTION
FIRST Floor.
Evening star., 1928-05-14
1900 yards---New Co1orful
Printed Chiffon Voi1es, 45c yard

An unbelievably low price for such sheer and lovely
quality There are ever SO many new, delightful pat
terms in the newest and gayest Summery coors-and
one may have several little frocks almost at the price
Of one.
1t is 40 inches wide you
it will cut to advantage, with almost any pattern
Corrow SECTION
Evening star., 1928-05-14

Why not have one fitted
tomorrow, and be ready for
warmer weather.
You have no idea how cool
and comfortable YOU can be
in a corset-brassiere until
YOU see this new model. of
lustrous net - an imported
fabric, in the loveliest shade
of pink.
1t has just a few light bones
to make it as supporting as
it should bet is beauti-
fully tailored and has mar
row .SSon straps,
CORSET sscrios. THIRD Ftcca.
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10
ZINES IN. ALASKA PRODUCED TO THE yALUE1DF S14,445. 900
 IN YEAR 1927.
(Continued on Page .2.)

Continued on Page z.
 there are still large areas in Alaska which have not beee nadequately pros pected and in which even person with little. capital may find mineral deposits that will make laGgeer re- turns floor the time and effort spent in their development than can be oh- tained under similar conditions in many partts of the States proper.
 Gold.
 The total production of. gold from AIasl1a in 1927 is estimated at S6,010,- t00. This amount came almost equal ly from lodes and placers, though the lodes appear to have yielded slightly more than the placers. This relation represents considerable change fro mthe conditions. that prevailed in 1926, forsein that year about 56per cent of the gold production came nlacers and only A per cent from iodes. Net only did the gold pro- Guced from lodes show an increase in relation to that produced from plac- CTS, but it also showed an actual in- crease in quantity The decrease in gold production is therefore to be at tributed to lesser production from the placers, which is eyplaineed as due mainly to. the extreme dryness that prevailed throughout almost the en- tire western and interior regions until August. The drought was so se- were. that even dredging, which. re- quires less water approximately than most other types of placer min ing, was handicapped, so that several of the dredges did no toperate until late in the summer. The shortage, of water appears t ohave been most ser iousiy felt in the placer camps on Seward Peninsula, so that the total gold production from that region is
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

and old Rhoads and H allmines, on Bedrock Creek, a tributary of Fair- banks Creek, were in operation. Sey- eral other properties were being pros- pected, and it was reported that a strong syndicate had acquired title to the old Ryan lode on Ester Dome and proposed to develop it in the near fu- ture.
 Reports from the Nuka Bay region still continue to be encouraging, and a number of other lode properties in Kenai PPeninsula. and adjacent re- gions produced somegold.-
The Kusko times., 1928-03-10

In the Probate Court for the Terri
 tor yof Alaska, Fourth Division,
 NuIato Precinct, at Ruby, before
 William N. Growden, United
 States Commissioner and ex-officio
 Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the Estate of Mickie (Michail J.l Dugsn, deceased. Notice of Settlement of Final Ac.
 count.
 Notice is hereby given that John ". Dunn, administrator of tn eestates of Mickie (Michail J.) Dugan. deceased has rendered and presented for settle ment and filed in said Court the final account 0 fhis administration of said estate; and that Wednesday, the 20th day of June, 1928, at o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the Court Room of the United States Commis- sioner's Office, at Ruby, Nulato Pre- cinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, has been duly appointed by said Court as the time and place for the hearing of said final account, at which time and place any person in terested in said estate may appear and file exceptions in writing to said account and contest the same.
 And notice is further given to the heirs of said deceased that the above entitled Court will at the same time and place hereinbefore mentioned for the hearing in said final report and account adjudge and decree who the heirs and distributes of said de- cease dare, and on or before said date any persoon or corpiration may file his or it's claim to hnirShin If said dr ceased.
 JOHN w. DUNN,
 Administrato rof the Estate of
 Mickie Mickie (Michail J.)
 Dugan, Deceased.
 Date of first publication, March 10, 1928.
 Date of final publication, April r, 1928.