davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-21
Gar1S nf Thdnk1.

ELLIS, We, wish TO expires our sincere
thanks and appreRa atsan 10 our friends
TOR their kindness sympathy and fursi
isthtttcs during the shoft Illness and
death az eur behaved brother BURR -,
THE ELLIS FAMILY.
JACKSON. We wish 10 express one sincere
thanks and appreciation to uur friends
antt rr!atiVrs: IN Rev, h.. H. Watson. p4s-
Cor "t Wesley a. n. r., Z,on Church; ting
sunday school: the classmates III O-B
grade. Carinsa school and the ensp!.,,es
shop No. 10 OF The navy ward tor .hesr
kindness. sympathy and beautiful ftoral
tribute during the short !ilisess and dea;h
Of our beloved wife, DAUGHTER and mother.
liberia r JACKSON
HER HUSBAND, BENJAMIN JACKSON.
THOMAS. Mrs. Pearl Thomas and family
WISH ~ express their appres, station 30 all
their friends for every kindness shown
aud fer the beautiful horai tributes gwen
daring the Illness and at the death ~
their late husband amt father. .CHAki,ks
A THOMAS. EY THE FAMlfN.
Y0B>T. Heartfelt gratitude aud thanks 10
thoSs whose lowing kindness, svmpsthv
AMI foral tributes ma,ta so beautiful
mothers eud aud tuentnre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-21
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Partly cloudy,
not so cold tonight, minimum tempera-
ture about q degrees; tomorrow In
creasing cloudiness followed by rain.
Maryland and West Virginia-Partly
cloudy. not quite so cold, increasing
cloudiness followed by rain with rising
temperature.
Virginia--Partly cloudy, not quite 80
cold In west portion; tomorrow increas-
ing cloudiness. rising temperature fol-
lowed by rain IN west portion.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, AZ: 8 pm. 80
IL midnight, %; 4 am, rs: 8 am, 90;
noon. 81.
Barometcr-4 pm. 1904: 8 pm,
1921: IL midnight. 30.31; 4 am. 3O.40.
am. 30.48: noon. 1888.
Highest temperature, As. occurred at
1890 pm. yesterday; lowest tcmpera-
ttre. 81, occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 80; lowest. 80.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurVey.)
Today-Low tide. 2:27 am. and 2:35
pm: high tide. 807 am. and 8:25 pm.
Tomorrow--Iow tide. 3:09 am. and
1928 PM; high tide. $3.50 am. and 9:l2
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:54 am: sun sets
$50 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 652 am; sun
sets $50 pm.
Moon rises 7:25 am: sets GA pm.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
Great Falls--Very muddy.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-21
FOREIGN.
Marriage Licenses.

following:
Lefty
William G. J. Hanks of this city and Mary
j.. johnson OF Hya,tstille. Nd.
osrar l.. ". Lewis of Baltimore and
LuriIl~ Harvey of this city
Harry Miller and Rose Jones
william tirown and Florence Holland
Russell r. hsown and Lacy j. H. King.
James e.: Miller and Hal1e r. Tr,iesdell
. Ras ID Hopgood az this city and 0dihon
King of East Prairie Mo.
John d. Aillrr and Sabna d Ham
Russell l.. Brown aud Ada Dodd both
Thomas Clark and Gladys Gray.
xnhn A, Cohtll and Ethel Mel
koheft NJ Mallin and Florence Hodgion
both Of Bellevue Pa
Mackinley Ware and Harriet y, Taiiaterro
William II Lohneyer ~ Norfolk and
Bertha Bnrcher OF Newport News Va.
Willie Twyman and Florence James
william C. Tayior and Margaret l.. VIII
LEROY Boston and Hurtensc Jones
=. Fredfric a.. Detninxer of th. city and
Esthle u, Tosiiug Of Ctnrinnnti
EiAoit Il. SFa'iss and LYDIA A.. Archbali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-21
Deaths.

%:l "; y, Hs' I,S;"'s 1,i XII :, E I:ss
rry.%": at y IL :,@S S "t',"5r,I soms; :3SSs
nm. intcrnteus Atihstun cemetery -
BEEN. tn Mons'as, February 20; lnES, At
Ms wsslrtYcr, t3t It nv |AMrN
nkEN. l~!nsed husband of Mary Eallen
BENNETT, On Sunday February 10, iasS
4. his re.itcnse. so Y 81. pc; NLFRsn
.a nkSS Ssnnr s seft St.' w ef'S H. hell
AT his late rrsldentr, 81 Ihursday fenru'
e. -. ., , I'm l"'sr"''"' !" A'''"s!'"
IL. ia.s AltKtn II, HENSE'rr, ,sseA
au Years. haokhl,,,'cr al Government f,int,,
Wr,ines,iay. fsh'uarS ~, Al y pm,, at h,s
la,e hco's $40 i T. ns:, AT, io,; H.,
THURSDAY, February ~, AZ rm
Hr>>krr, Mcm,~rs ot Richard J Harden
'amr, No, !, ", ~ arc lrSS,NHssss '.s
funeral ~ nur late semtale, ALFRED
mAHnf j. siteewoon, commsn,,cr, -.
MiliiAM ! naAsifk. 1r,H," "a tt'h'r e ct
,,ttai humr TACO tharm u NV NJ.
nsral ,"et,ttca With l"ii m,''tss hs H,.'
,iw h,lruary II. ~ nm
tl,ss at the iest,,s,,,e ~ his daN<htrr,
Mis- III. kriss, tanR Massachusetts, ave
ne PATRICK J, hKEsNAMAN, t~iVNe d
h,stA,nt 1T the late teVes,a HtesAAhaa, M
tho 18th wear ot hts ase. Services NJ hts
lata tesitrnce un ihnt STAY. FehrnNtN VI
al n ID am, thence Ia 81 Joseph =
Church. where m.ss viii tT SAID ~ y
e'vineA, intcfneot Msnot cl,s tsn.e
s s,,sas Relatives """ '''"''' '''': =. "
1sn>S>AnA,>>, wssshIes.nn tease, No, -;
ws sIs,s" Ut " sssss.rs s' ssr ss
rvrpose Of psy,es t,,eg,s 10 {hee, Ng,.gn,s,S
~ our late Mathsr, PAfRhk J, HRCSNA
naS SN nv, ss'' a, ,n sse s,s'H las*r
services ~ rustaa.,'e OF hts dankhtae a,N
Mass ave ne, 81 mn EteeFat fFaa'
sbnvs Iesi,tenqe N sac aa,> February IN
inteFment ~ Meunt. olixet, ny aFssr OF
", y SHELBY, sesfetafy,
nnVo An.s. i,asna,,ss. sh.. nY,e, On SUNDAY
hRonnSs'''s'' aeee,s sdl'" wste II Wslise. ].
hFoNlus AND behaved daughter et George
", haelnsen, Funeral "Wednesday. fet,s
ehurch = ii. between Md, astA AZ sis
Ing, Relatives AMI fvienda Invited,
RtNhN,. GA Monday, fe9uasy 10, tnas,
rsa nSsss 'e's as m,ssS. Hun; q N. s s.s
:I.,,;!.A M , Wilma. k |ss,,ss s;.;s.s.
Asaal ulisss cssslsiss ''' N.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported 10
the Health Department In the past 81 hours
Mar<aret Haker 80, Home for Aged and
IuGrfn. $500
william II. nrazier. S. Walter Reed Gen.
aral Hnepltal
Elizabeth Majors 20 3lan IAN IT.
James J.. beavers. az a30S Hunt nj n .
., James Jones. 81. Georgetown University
Hospital "'
Peter r. Haley. ~, i-t7 Columbia I'd
Rose Rosenhars An 1922 OH o.
Frank stewart. ~ Waller Reed Hospital,
Martin johnson. Is. o;;:3: iath st.
derry Jackson IS GaltinRtr Hospital.
John y Matthews, 81 glc II IT
Fred Maxi. 81 Gal'ineer Hosnita,
sarah Arts. 81 2i3" 18Th st.
iach nj. W."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-21
Mrs. Thompson Buried.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
POTOMAC, Va, February 2i.-Last
rites for Mrs Eliza N Thompson. rs
years old, who died Saturday. were held
today In the Del Ray Methodist Episco-
pal Church South by the Rev. w. r.
Hardesty. pastor. Interment was In
Bethel Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-21
Injured Man Recovering.
pecial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
LYNCHBURG. Va. February 2I.-T.
L. Cunningham, IS. Chesapeake e. Ohio
Railway locomotive engineer. who has
been unconscious at the Virginia Bap-
fist Hospital here since February 3. Is
improving and it is hoped he will be
shortly able TO discuss the assault be-
lieved TO have been committed on him
cunningham was on his way home
from fox hunt the nigh. of February
2. being last seen by friends about II
o'clock The next morning he was
found lying in the street with a frac-
ture at the base OF the brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-21
HUSBAND SLAYER FREED.
Prominent Staunton Citizens Testi-
fy for Colored Woman.

sTAUNTON. Va. February Gloon
fined in the local Jail here since Oc-
tober z. Bessie Barbour. colored. today
was acquitted in Corporation Court of
the murder of her husband. Robert Bar
bour. OH grounds of self-defense.
The acquittal was based on the repu-
lation Of the woman and Of her fus-
band. Among witnesses for the defense
were prominent citizens OF Staunton, for
whom Bessie Barbour had worked.
Attorneys Curry Carter and Charles
Curry were defense counsel. and Flori-
dus Crosby handled the interests OF the
Commonwealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-21
On ~ emoriam

""M ~, s.,s. IN 4lSaseN T'"sSsM Ss 4 x en-
departed tbs Als w. wears Ake seNlSs,
February VI, tnsN,
kest Ia neAs~, Seae warn IL ended
S~eSt1s sheep Nrat race II taN.
You have xsts whore tANsa Naa le,ed ynn
SOMA ase coming ene ~ eNs
HTS SoN AND nANAhfEA. .
Ra tnt,kN. ln laslas tetpenngsnee Of eMs
shear sen AMI husband fRESNM
hRAhI-eN wAa aeeAtteSi tasa Nta ssN
wears asa sess@s, fet@aAeS I'll isss,
i.cseA Ia lie, ye@srseslsA IN ssslS
NNtNEN Am WIFE,
hRONks In having mea,prv az htaENe
hRtsAhs, Who eassed ~ AsAyeaN s~as TIVE
sAAsa AsN,
In a.s heart saue MeMaEs tgasNFA
Sseesls, fehd Aaa lgae}
There 10 ,rat assS sseAs .dssssas,
MSafM Wiiss Am sAsinseN Z.
aHnak ~ .s..ss mi ssss,s ~, ssSgsess =
kA No swe wears asa tssAss Nessiass II.
4 esaA;sa In lsseS SafSs ksysxr.s, ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-21
Pageant Is Presented,

STANTON. Va. February 2l.-"Un-
der the Southern Cross" pageant OF
South America. written for the Luther
League OF America by Laura Scherer
Copenhaver. was given Sunday night bv
the Luther League of Christ Lutheran
Church, at $50 in the Sundty school
room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-21
MRS. R. L. COOK RITES.
Burial Will Take Place in Alex.
andria Cemetery Today.

Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca
Lloyd Cook, - years old. who died at
her home. No. 8 Thomas Circle. Sun
day. were conducted at the residence
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will
be In Ivy Hill Cemstery. Alexandria.
Va. later today.
Mrs. Cook was the widow Of DR.
Wythe Cook. retired physician. She was
the daughter Of the late Richard Lloyd
OF Alexandria, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-21
Births Reported.

me following births have been reparted 4,
NJ HraIth Department in tho past ~ hours
william j., aud Alice v sherry hoy
Srln' y and Ellen Hax,iwiek gtrl,
uehtf j., and Catherine u o'nrien hoy.
tyf,rt,,ert'k r aud Latham II Hai)!ng, cir,
william aud Anna Nathan hny. So
Jancs ant Lillian poscy. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-21
Buried With Military Honors.

Funeral services for William A. Bra
zier. IS years old. Union Army veteran,
who died In Walter Reed Hospital Sat-
urday. were conducted In Arlington this
afternoon. Interment was with full
military honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-21
REFUSES LOWER RATES
TO CONVENTION CITY
Western Passenger Association
Says Cut in Railway Fares Would
SCI Poor Precedent.

KANSAS CITY, February 81 R).-
Because it would set a precedent OF
reducing fares to political gatherings,
the Western Passenger Association has
refused a request for lowered railroad
fares to Kansas City from all parts
OF the country for the Republican ma
t!onal convention in June.
Notice Of the refusal was received
bv Powell C. Gvoner. chairman Of the
convention transportation committee.
who said today the next step would
be 70 ask the association 10 start
Summer rates early enough to benefit
visitors to the convention. The Trans
continental Association, Mr.. Groner
said, had agreed 10 start its Summer
rates from the Pacific Coast to Kansas
City May -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
'MUTHNY'' LAID
To JAZZ
- international News Service

~ international News Hervice
LONDON, March 16.-The re-
ported revolt upon the British
battleship Royal Oak in the Medi-
terranean simmered down today to
= dispute over Jazz music.
The incident was called to the
attention Of the House Of Commons
By Commander BelIairs. who said
he understood d London newspaper
was going to print q sensational dis
patch that the captain and two Off
GERS or the Royal Oak refused TO
aail under their admiral and were
carried as passengers as far as
Gibraltar.
From 8 high naval authority it
was learned that the trouble arose
over d dispute as to whether or not
the battIeship's band should play
Jazz music on hoard.
The Royal Oak Is the flagship of
Hear Admiral .B. g. Collard, COM
naamdfng the first battle squadron
OF the Mediterranean fleet. During
d recent dance on board the war
ship Rear Admiral CoIlard ordered
the hand to play jazz music. Capt.
*. G.. 81 DeWar. commanding the
ship, refused This relIslted In a
dispute Ia which CoTndr. H. M.
Daniels also became involved.
a court of inquiry decided to re:
Meve AL three from duty.
Jazz musician importation from
America-has been under fire from
many quarters, but this was the
first time it was, accused OF upset.
ting the iron-bound discipline of the
British navy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
H D j 5 [ DROPS.
POLICE QUIZ

As the Gibson subcommittee aban-
doned It's investigation of police COR
ruption today, it was generally be-
Iieved that Representative Thomas
=. Blanton OF Texas has failed to
prove his charges that Major Edwin
b. Hesse, superintendent of police,
has been drinking liquor.
Blanton shook up the police de-
partment two weeks. ago with q
sensational speech on the floor Of
the House, in which he charged tnat
Major Edwin B. Hesse drank LIQUOR
frequently in . saloon on EasL
Capitol Street.
That charge has not been proved
In testimony before the committee
II Is felt. 1T is understood that one
man made that charge in executive
session. but it has not been sub
@tantfated by single witness since
Blanton made his sensational speech.
The only persons who have testl-
lied openly In regard to drinking
by Hesse are BlantonA himself and
bis protege, Inspector Albert ].
Headley. Both have said they have
Hmelled Huuor on Hesse's breath.
No one has testified before the
committee to seeing Hesse take a
drink. The testimony of Blanton
and HeadIey has been balanced by
testimony Of Harry N. Douthitt that
he has seen Hesse almost every day
Tor year and has never snelled
LIQUOR on his breath.
Capt Charles II. Bremerman, Of
The Fourth precinct, has been harder
hit BY the investigation 50 far
than ETesse.
The police chief contends that his
liquor breath" has resulted from
. mouth wash he uses as result
nf trouble with mis- teeth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
SEC Window Shades
sec

Perfect Quality Opaqu
Cloth Window Shades, 3 fit. by
5 Fl. 3 in. size; ON guaranteed
spring rollers; white, ecru, me-
dunn or dark green.
GO1denberg, s--FOurth Floor
Charge Accounts Invited,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

popular silk for Spring and Summer froc
both 40 superior quality The Printed Crepe de
Chimes shown pattern that for 1928 lovely tOOne
combinations and good heavy weight firmly
will slip The Flat Cepes extra heavy weight
yive of the and desirable of cooring
also white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16

Mostly every weIl-dressed woman i &C.
cuainted with the merits Of Temptation
brand Silk Hosiery. Their style, their color
ings and quality make them among the most
desirable Of silk hose today.
Made Of lustrous silk, in service weight,
full fashioned; double sole and toes Of Isle
and four-inch Isle garter welt. Shown in the
shades that are being featured in leading
shops Of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-03-16
$1.5OB Slippers
89c

Women's Satin Boudoir Slip
pers, soft padded soles, trim
med in ostrich feathers; az
sorted colors; sizes 4 to
Goldenberg's-Firs Floor
Charge Accounts Invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
NOTICE CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, August 25, for the transporting of pu- pills living along the Glacier Highway to and from the Juneau Public Schools during that DOT tion of the school year 192S-29, and ending March l, 1929.
 The right is reserved to extend the contract on the terms sub mitted to cover that portion of the school year between March and June 1, 1929.
 Transportation is to be provid- ed as far as Salmon Creek Bridge on the Glacier Highway The pupils are to be delivered to the Juneau Public School Building by o'clock A. NJ. and transportation is to be provided to leave the School Building al 3.20 P. M.. on all days in which the schools are in session.
 The right is reserved to re- ject any or all bids. BOARD OF EDUCATION
 Juneau Public Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
 klNZlE PRAISES FILMS OF NORWAY


 Before his departure for the south on the Princess Louise yes terday morning, R. A. Kinzie consulting engineer for the Cam eron and Zellerbach interests, who has been in Alaska inspecting water power sites for the proposed pulp and paper mills. told Johr T. Spickett, of the Palace theatre you can quote me as saying T saw the Norway films at Ketchi- kan and If we could have remain ed in Juneau where they are to be shown Friday and Saturday, l would have brought my entire party to see them again. con cede them a great entertainment that every Alaskan should sec. They show what Norway has done for the country, and what Alaskans could do if they had the chance. '' There are 15 reels of the Nor way films and in addition to their showing. MT. Erik Bye, noted Nor wegian baritone-tenor, also ap- pears at each showing in songs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
ALASKA DAIRY COWS
 ARE BING MIXED, :.
 WITH NEW MACHINE

Joe Render. owner of the Al aska Dairy. situated on Glacier Highway between eight and nine miles from Juneau, has installed new milking machines which he reports are proving entirely sat isfactory.
 With the apparatus, three cows are milked at the same time, the only task of the dairyman being to switch the milkers from COW to COW and carry away the milk.
 Pipes have been installed through the barn, with gauges to mark the air pressure in the milkers, which is kept at 12 or 13 pounds, and is generated by a small motor The air suction which holds the apparatus on the COW; has the same action as hand milking. Mr. Render declared, and the cows do not seem to mind the change.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
 "TRAZAN" FEATURE IS COMING TO COLISEUM

So many people the world over had read the "Tarzan" series by the noted author, Edgar Rice Bur Hroughs, that FBO filmed one of the stories as a Gold Bond Special The picture, "Tarzan and the Gold en Lion." win be shown at tho Coliseum Thursday. when it be- gins a two-day run.
 The theme deals with Tarzan's life on hls plantation in central Africa, with his wife. Lady Grey stoke and their neice,i Ruth Porter. who is in love with Burton Brad ney, the overseer of Tarzan's do- main. One of the first exciting moments in the picture is the ar rival of an escaped slave from the Palace of Diamonds in hid den city. To fortify his tale of the unbelievable treasures stored in the Palace, the slave has brought bag of diamonds with him. However, as the plans for an expedition to the city are be- ing made, an unseen figure is lis- tening at the window and Tarzan's difficulties in reaching the Palace are made almost insurmountable through his efforts Thrills and romance are woven in the ad- venturous quest which ends in
 
 happiness in spite of all obstacles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
Attractions At Theatres
 "BlONDES BY CHOICE" AT PALACE TONIGHT

In Blondes By Choice" which comes to the Palace tonight one is guaranteed a vacation from gloom. It provides an hour filled with laughs and crammed with human interest. The comedy situations have been adroitly worked out by Director Hampton Del Ruth and his staff, which includes Clarence IHennecke, comedy constructor who devised the gags for two of Harry Langdon's recent comedies and Mary Pickford's forthcoming pie tnre, My Best Girl"
 The humor, while it is legiti- mate fun and not of the slap stick variety. is genuinely hilari- ous and will put you in good hu- nor for the day The cast is of high calibre, headed by Claire Windsor, Allan Simpson and Wal ter Hiers, and includes Bodil Ros- ing, Leigh Willard, Joseph Bel mont, Bess Flowers and many oth- CTS.
 It tells of a girl who lived in a small town and whose advanced ideas hardly fitted in which those of her neighbors. In order to ere ate a sensation and attract cus- toners to her beauty shop, hither- to summed as religiously as if a smallpox sign were on the door, she bleaches her hair. But it does not help out at all Not for awhile. And then something hap pens.
 Special musical comedy music will be played by the orchestra.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1928

which had it's first showing yes terday proves to be entertainment of the very highest order Directed by John Ford and with a cast of players of stellar rank includ- ing Nancy Nash. Fox latest find and a story of absorbing interest this fine photodrama sweeps for ward with ever accelerated inter- est to smashing climax.
 Pathos and humor, thrills and suspense and characterization that is pc;snantly human as reveoled by Miss Nash and Raymond Hitch cock in two very important roles make this an outstanding pTodue- tion. Those who believe that the play is the thing will find in Upstream a story of sustained interest from beginning to end. II is the story of a group of actors their loves and hopes, their fail ures and ambitions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22

This system is reputed to be the most sanitary possible, for at no time before it reaches the milk house is the milk open to the. air. thus insurlng sanitation. The milk goes direct from the COW to covered pail through rubber tubes.
 One of the most favorable things in connection with the use of this mechanical device is the saving of time. Formerly the milking, which is done twice a day, took up q total of about six hours, while it now required only two hours work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
NOTICE
CALI, FOR. BIDS

Bids will be received at the office of the City Clerk until 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, August 25, for the hauling of fuel oil from the Alaska Juneau oil tanks to the Juneau Public School Building during the school year 192S-29.
 Fifty barrels of fuel oil are to be kept in the oil tanks at the Juneau Public School Build ing at all times.
 The right is reserved to re- ject any or all bids.
 BOARD OF EDUCATION,
 Juneau Public Schools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
VISIT WITH FRIENDS

Mr. and Mrs Charles Daniel Lewis of Seattle, tourists aboard the Princess Charlotte, were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Howard Lerch while the steamer was in port last evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
M. J. 0'CONNOR RETURNS

Capt. M. J. O'Connor has re- turned on the U. s. Fisheries boat Widgeon from patrol trip throughout the district on which he has been gone since last week
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22

L. G. Ireland and E. A. Long,
 worthy, herring men from Port Herbert. came here on the Marg-
 nita and expect to leave soon en- route to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
MINING MAN HERE

M. s. Hudson, mining man. ar rived in Juneau Monday night on his boat, from Chichagof He expects to be here for about a week before returning to the mine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-22
.Helpirg~ Ho1nenlaker

SOUR MILK CHOCOLATE CAKE (very moist, mahogany colorcd)
 Is cup fat
 cup sugar
 egg
 teaspoon vanilla
 1s teaspoon salt
 cup sour milk or buttermilk
 1-3 cup cocoa
 2 cups flour
 1 teaspoon soda Cream the fat and sugar. Add the rest of the ingredients and beat for three minutes. Pour into shallow pan which has been fit ted with waxed paper. Bake in a moderately slow oven for thirty minutes. Cool, tear off paper and cover with Cocoa French Pas try Frosting.
 COCOA PASTRY FRoSTING (This frostine always creamy
 tablespoons butter
 tablespoons cocoa
 1s teaspoon salt l teaspoon vanilla
 tablespoons hot leftover cof- fee or cream
 1l9 cups sifted powdered sugar
 Mix all the ingredients and beat for two minutes. Let stand for two minutes and beat again for two minutes. This intermittent beat ing thoroughly dissolves the su- gar and prevents the raw" or grafny taste prevalent in uncook- ed frostings. Use q knife dipped in water and carefully frost the top and sides of the cake.
 To make sweet milk sour. wher q recipe calls for sour and nont is O nhand. add two tablespoons of vinegar to one cup of milk. Let stand for three minutes and it may be used with excellent results.
 After a visit in Juneau. C.. w. Palmer left on thesPrincess Louise for Seattle enrocte to New Mexi- co where he is a school instructor.