davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-09

form. At least million people
know this: what ) pity there are
any who don't. Especially parents.
because children love to take q. Cas-
caret. After which. for days-on
end. the bowels viii be seen TO work
Of their own accord.
The only habit from cascara II
that OF regularity! Cascsrets tone
and train the bowels. But at the
first sign OF returning sluggishness
another Cascaret is as effective ~
the first.
There isn't q druggist who hasn't
Cascarets, 50 WITTY experiment with
laxatfves?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
ROAD BUILDER HERE
 TO BID ON BUREAU
 OF ROADS PROJECTS

To submit bids on several AL asl5an projects advertised by the '. $. Bureau of Public Roads, G. A. Carlson, general manager of Siems 2 Carlson. prominent Spokane contractors. arrived Sun day on the Admiral Watson from Seattle. He will be in town sev- eral days.
 Mr Car,son's first has been identified with Alaskan road work for several years. It did much of the work on Glacier Highway, Tongass Highway, Sal mon River Highway and on roads in the vicinity of Seward. The bids to be opened April 12, are for construction of the Fritz Cove spur to Glacier Highway. a section at Point Agassiz, another on Petersburg Highway. and sur facing on Tongass Highway at Ketchikan.
 Mr. Carlson came here from a tunnel contract at Aberdeen, Wash. where the city of Aber deen is constructing a three-mile tunnel in connection with d waterpower project that 1t plans to lease to paper manufactur- ing mill The tunnel will cost S600.000 and MT Carlson ex- poets work to be completed on it sometime next Fall. caveral months ahead of schedule.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

w. E. asouitray Northwest rep resentative of the Standard Oil Company. was Juneau-bound passenger on the Admiral Rogers. He may take the Aleutian west ward tonight in order to make connections with the Alaska Standard. company ship, at Port Althorp, and proceed south on her.
 A. r. Wolf, superintendent and part owner of the Hood Bay Pack ing Company, is enroute to Hood Bay on the Admiral Rogers. He is accompanied by his wife and their two children
 Ineluded in the Sitka bound pas sengers on the Admiral Rogers are three men connected with the Pyramid Packing Company. They are; B. M. Brown. snperinten. dent; William c. Freeburn, part owner and R. c. Datson, book. keeper.
 Old papers Tor sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
HOOP MEN TO BE
 GUESTS or LIONS

The eight members Of the .Ju. neau High School boys basketball squad which won the championship of Southeastern Alaska, Coael W. E Waid. and Supt w. K Keller, will be the guests of honor at the weekly luncheon of the Juneau Lions Club tomorrow at the For get Me-Not Tea Room
 According 10 resolutions passed last week, no business, unless Of special importance. will come be- fore the Lions. The first meeting of each month is to be the regular business gathering and the other iuncheons will be largely for social purposes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
MARY KASHEVAROFF MARRIED THIS NOON
 TO H. E. WEBER

Miss Mary Kashevaron became the wife of MT. Howard F. Web Der of New York today at noon at a quiet home wedding. Only the relatives and few intimate friends of the bride and her fam fly were present
 Miss Jessie Mock played Men aelssohn's Wedding March before the ceremony which was per formed by the Rev. A. P. Kashe- farof. father of the bride. The beautiful ring service of the Rus sian Catholic Church took place in the living room which was filled With charming bowls of tulips and lilies
 The bride was becomingly at tired in a brown travelling suit with small beige cloche, and carried a bouquet of pink roses.
 Mrs. LeRoy Vestal, sister of the bride, entertained about thir- ty guests at an informal recep- 'tDh AOfAp Nih6 tHc WtuulHS. Ilt table was attractive with bowls of flowers and tall silver candle sticks with yellow candles. Mrs. Guy McNaughton presided at the coffee urn
 Mrs. Webber was born and raised in Juneau where sine at tended the public schools and Was graduated from the high school. in both of which she was very popular. After studying at the University of California in Berkeley she travelled for several years in the United States and Europe with Miss Jane Webber, now her sister-in-law.
 MT. and Mrs. Webber leave this afternoon on the Admiral Rogers for sitka where they plan to take a house at Jamestown Bay and remain until July. After their stay in Sitka MT. and Mrs. Webber will return to Ju- neau to remain for a week or two before continuing to San Francisco,to visit relatives of the groom. They expect to spend the coming winter in New Mexico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
IIANLON CONSPIRACY
 CASE CONTINUED IN
 COURT THIS MORNING [

II L. Bahrt, formerly City Clerk of Sitka. was on the stand for the greater part of this morning as vii ness for the prosecution in ths case of the U s. ys. w. II. Han lon. mayor of Sitka and members of the 1926 City Council of sitka, charged. with conspiracy to cheat and defraud, which ease went to trial yesterday morning.
 Mir. Bahrt was called 10 the stand yesterday afternoon after the case was presented 10 the jury by r. s. District Attorney !. W. Harding and II. D. Stabler for the government and Attorneys Grover C. Vim and Henry Roaen for the defendants. and remained
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS

AI HEN HUN Edol HIN DIT hNO
 Regular business meeting Ju- neau Chapter No. I. o. E. S., at s o'clock Tuesday evening, April 10. Visiting members welcome. MILDRED MARTIN, w. NJ, adv. ALICE BROWN, Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

Old papers fol saIe 4t The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

there nntil Court adjourned fol the day.
 A number of minute books oi the Sitka City Council, for iden tfication purposes, and city war rants oil the treasury of Sitka as exhibits were presented by the prosecution, both yesterday after noon and this morning.
 Mrs. L. G. omlln, Treasurel (. the City Of Sitka, was called C witnesses for the government this morning when ;he examination of Mir. Bahrt was completed, shortly before noon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
COUNCIL NAMES
 CITY OFFICERS
 FOR NEXT YEAR
Judson Again City Man ager-Other Officials
 Also Reelected

With a single exception, the City Council last night reelected all of the municipal officers for another year. and added one new office 10 the roster. that of City Engineer Mayor Thomas B. Jud. son was reelected as City Man ager by a unanimous vote.
 Mrs. Miriam Delzelle. who de clined to be a candidate for the position of Librarian which she has held for several years, will be succeeded by Miss Ann D. Cole man whom she recommended highly.
 councilmen Take Office
 After the dissolution of last years council, the new members. Wallis s. George, C. H. MacSpad- den and Walter P ScotN with Mayor Judson. were sworn into office. The new members were escorted to their places by the re. tiring members, Dr. c. II. Free burger. c. Ingman and A. F. Nc. Kinnon.
 The first business of the new council was the consideration of amendments to the tax assess. ment ordinance which passed it's first two readings.
 This was followed by election of city officers, and later a discus sion of the coming years program
 Only Two Contests
 The election of City officials was quiet and there were rival candidates for but two of the positions to be filled There were two candidates for Chief of Police. G. A Getchell. encumbent. and Guy Wing, and two for Ii brarian, Miss Coleman and Miss Agnes G. Manning Chief Get chell and Miss Coleman were un. anmously elected
 Other officers. all reelected, are: City Clerk and Magistrate. II. R Shepard; Auditor w. A. Habernal. City Treasurer, John Beck: Wharfinger, J. M. Davis; Assistant Wharfingers, J. 2. Rear ney and s. J. Jackson; Chief oi Fire Department. J. L. Gray; Chief Fire Truck Driver. Ted MeLaugh- lin; Assistant Truck Driver, Elli- ott Fremming: City Health off cer. Dr. Harry c. DeVighne; Night Patrolman. Fred Camper; Gene tery Caretaker, II. Nelson.
 Metcalf City Engineer
 Creating the position of City Engineer. the Council without a dissenting vote, elected F A. Met calf to the post at a salary of S100 per month. In the past it has been found necessary to employ engineers on city projects and the expense of such services, it was said, has amounted to more than the salary to be paid regularly employed man.
 Mir. Metcalf will map the city Streets. showing the location of dhe sewers. etc, during the pres ent year. He will give the street department any professional ad vice and services needed in car rying out its program of street improvements and construction.
 Mayor Judson did not announce any committee assignments last night. He said he would make up the committees during the next two or three days and announce their personnel al the regular meeting next Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

Old papers Tor sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow were on the ground at various stations in Alaska, Monday eve ming, April 9: Bethel. 4 inches: Eagle, 22 inches; Fort Yukon. 10 inches; Juneau, none; Nome, Ii inches; St. Paul Island, inches Panama, 12 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10
CLUB WOMEN ARE GivEii
 COOKING DEMONST RATION

At it's regular weekly meeting last night, members of the duncan Business and Professional Wo. mems Club were served a deli
 cious dinner. as a cookery demon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

stration by K LeMaster, of Ia coma, formerly a resident of Sit ka. MT. LeMaster was demon sfating the uses of heavy alum mum ware in cooking.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-10

Travelling men who came to Juneau on the Admiral Rogers in cluded oscar Hart, Albert Vile, Paul H. Doyle, Ben c. Delzelle and A. Van Mayern.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
DELAY ACTION
IN CLUB HOLDUP
Player, Alleged GangSter,
s Faces Judge Friday.

Charles Player, alleged st. Louis
gangster, who recently was lex
tradited to Indianapolis as ar
alleged participant in the $10n
gem holdup at the Broadmoo~ .aQs-
try Club May 80, will be- eull
before Criminal judi
Collins Friday. The sa. lay
gave Players attorney 1c .ays to
prepare.
Judge Collins Saturday overruled
a motion to quash the indictment
against Player.
Trial dates for Edward Traugott,
Homer Wright Paul Scharffin,
Donald Underwood and Frederick
pickles. O'Roark, former police
man, will be set soon. Judge Col
Inns overruled motions to quash the
indictments against these men and
they pleaded not guilty.
Oral arguments on quash motions
in the false personation case before
Municipal Judge Clifton r. Cam
eron will be held before Collins
Thursday. The men indicted are:
Solly Epstein, Harry Burton, Hymie
Nahamis, Max Goldsmith, Ray
Railroad Smith and Joey Jasob-
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

this means life of hardship. But
Tom falls into the hands of Evas
father. who buys him for his little
girl. Life here is not SO bad, but
then Eva dies and Tom is sold 10
Simon Legree. Legree also buys
Eliza, who was also taken away
from the same plantation as Uncle
Tom. Legree is one of the cruelesf
slave owners in the south. His bru~
tally is a source of terror to the
unfortunateS who come under his
domination. Uncle Tom is FINAL.
killed by his master and Eliza IS
about to suffer the same fate when
the Federal soldiers, whose coming
spells freedom for the slaves, arrive
at the right moment.
Uncle Toms Cabin" is a story
that probably will live for centu-
ries. 1t has a sentimental appeal
that gets to any one who witnesses
the play or reads the story.
In this picture Gertrude AStor,
Arthur Carewe, John Roche, Lucien
Littlefeld. George Seigman, Mona
Ray, Virginia Gray. Jack Mower
and Margarita Fischer, with the
help of countless others, unite to
give us Tom show that will be
remembered for a long, long time.
Indianapolis theaters today offer:
Red Grange, at the Lyric; Hello,
Paree." at the Mutual, and THE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

this man famous on the stage are
both to be found in his new movie,
Jolson loves to sing and he told me
years ago that he longed to play
tragic roles. And the climax and
finale of THE Singing Fool" gives
JOlSon chance to prove that he
can put over the sob stuff both in
the spoken word in song as we'll as
actually creating a dramatic mood.
JolSon proves in this movie that he
can do the tragic stuff. There is no
doubt as to that. OF course the
story is filled with the father and
son love theme and then the little
boy dies and Al has to go on with
the show and sing Sonny Boy"
shortly after he had kissed the dead
lips of his son. 1t is when JolSon
is singing away the tears in the
heart of the character, that one re-
allies that Jolson has that tragic
spark of genius in his makeup.
1t seems to me that in song we
have the same Jolson in Vitaphone
as we have on the stage. And the
director has been wise in letting
Al Jolson use the closeups for many
of his song numbers. Al is doing a
whale of lot of singing in this one.
His song numbers in THE Sing
ing Fool" includes Sonny Boy" the
theme song; 1T All Depends Upon
YOU" I'm Sitting on Top of the
World, THE Spaniard Who Blight
ed My Life" There's a Rainbow
Round My Shoulder" and Keep
Smiling at Trouble"
In his stage revues Jolson has al
ways been surrounded by several in
teresting types of women. He has
the services this time of Betty Bron-
son and Josephine Dunn playing
two different types. Miss Dunn is
cast as the cheat who wrecks AIS
heart after she marrieS him. But
the good little girl, sincere and all
of that, is waiting just around the
corner or the counter at a night
club. She is played by Betty Bron-
son.
ElOlll a DNC14AS oCclAANHfOAAAG AAC
Singing Fool" is big and beautiful
picture. There are many people
in the cast, especially in the night
club and theater scenes.
Jolson will get into your hearts
by his sympathetic work. "The
Singing Fool" as far as am con-
cerned, is the best singing, talking
and sound picture that the screen
has ever presented. And am sure
that I can prove my statement.
I enjoyed Jolson in this movie
just as much as on the stage. Ana
I have seen him in all of the We
hicles that have had him as a star.
Here is one picture that I believe
will come nearer of pleasing every
body in the audience than any other
movie.
Now on view at the Apollo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

come to the convention, which is
being held in the city where he was
located when he first drew official
censure for his attacks on the air
service.
He led an unsuccessful fight at the
Paris convention last year for the
adoption of his resolution.
Outwardly, the legionnaireS are
the same boisterous doughboys they
were in France. This city, a CEN
ter of military operations during the
war, has been turned over to them
for their convention, which is be-
ing held within the shadow of the
Alamo, historical mark of Texas
first battle for freedom.
Louisville and Detroit are making
strong campaigns for the next con-
Yention.
With a score of candidates en-
tered in the race for national COM
mander, no definite favorite for that
position has appeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

girl who fell for a gang leader. Then
tipped him off to the police and
paid the price.
while the City Sleeps" is what
we call a sound picture, not a talk
ing picture. The scenes showing
the detectives at work at headquar-
ters are the real article.
Here is satisfactory Lon Cha
ney picture. His makeup is as real
istic as his acting.
Among the other features on the
bill is Marion Harris, the singer, in
Metro Movietone Vaudeville. She
records splendidly
Now at Loew'S Palace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
,.s'isssss .ssssss.ssss.s 49, s

death between the natives and the
lions. These natives charge the
lions and get as near them at times
as the best of the Spanish bull
fighters get near the bull. Never
in my life have I been so thrilled
as when this lion chase was flashed
upon the screen at the Murat yes
terday afternoon. And it certainly
was a great climax when one of the
lions charged direct at the camera
and he would have reached it if
Mrs. OSa Johnson, wife of the ex-
plorer, was not an expert shot as
we'll as being a mighty brave wom-
an. "Simba" is the grandeSt ma
ture book ever brought to the
screen. 1t is the real article. And
I believe I am right when 1 tell you
the JohnSons get closer to more
wild animals than any other ex-
plorer.
There is comedy in this movie,
and it is unconSciously contributed
by the animals themselves, such as
the monkeys, the zebras, the baby
lions and the like.
"Simba" brings you wild Africa
just as it exists. The Johnsons
worked four years on this trip be-
fore they were able to give the
world these pictures.
I can say with all honesty that
every boy and girl in the city of
Indianapolis should see these pic
lures "Simba" will do more to give
one the correct idea of wild ami
NAL life than any book ever writ
ten.
"Simba" is as much for the
grownups as for the children. Just
remember that you are seeing the
real article and shat days and even
weeks we're spent in just filming
a few hundred feet of certain scenes
in which wild animals are shown
just as they are in actual life.
"Simba" certainly holds the mir
ror up to nature as no movie has
ever done. 1t is a privilege to have
such movies. 1t is more than en-
tertainment. 1t is an entire course
in animal and native life as it eX-
lists in Africa.
"Simba" is divided into several
parts. First there is an atmospheric
stage setting. Then you hear Martin
Johnson talk. 1t is done by Bruins
wick recording. You see the John
sons at home. Then for some time
you travel with the JohnsonS for
many years in strange lands before
they take their long journey to
Africa.
Then you hear the theme song
Song of the Safari" as sung by
Frank Mum, Brunswick recording.
Then you get "Simba" direct. Dulce--
tone is used to project the music
during "Simba"
The educational value of "Simba"
can not be over estimated. 1t is
gigantic. And on the other hand it
is powerful and wonderful theater.
"Simba" is more than worth
while, so much so that I hope that
it plays to absolute capacity from
now on. Should be seen by every
body.
Now at the Murat twice daily.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

the racing game begin to get in their
work in finding out just what The
Whip will do when it comes to the
race.
A romance starts with an acct
dent in which a wealthy young
neighbor, another lord, played by
Ralph Forbes, is seriously hurt in
an automobile wreck. He wrecks
his car in order not to hit The
Whip while taking exercise.
Of course there is no place for
Forbes to be taken but into the
young lady's castle. Although they
have been friends since childhood
it takes this accident to make them
realize how much they are in love.
To make the story complete we
have the villain. most capably done
by Lowell Sherman. The villain
wants the girl and tries hard to get
her, but cracks up in his big at
tempt. A thrilling train wreck, an
equally thrilling horse race and
pleasing ending make the picture
excellent entertainment.
On the stage we see the familiar
face of an old friend, Dick Powell.
Dick is moving up stairs next week,
but for a few da.s he is making
merry with Charlie Davis and stop
ping the show as usual with his ball
lads. The audience likes Powell
and it is right, he gives them what
they want.
Heap Big Fun" is the title of the
Publix unit on the stage and it car
ries a wealth of Indian atmosphere,
Canadian Mounties and all Of that.
A dance done by the ensemble of
girls in a peculiar rhythmic tapping
manner is their best bet. A forest
fire at the close of the number is
spectacular, but we could see some
of the red light bulbs in one OF the
burning trees and it almost took the
kick out of it.
Dale Young at the organ COM
pletes the bill.
On view at the Indiana. (By
j. T. HI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08

thoughts and actions of this char
acter are evident from his first ap-
pearance on the screen. Toward
the end, when Legree hears the
ghosts of his murdred victim
prowling around the attic we sec
high points of this character
House of Bondage" at the Band
Box.
brought out as this generation has
probably never seen before.
Little Eva is not played up ST.
much in this film version. Eliza,
her husband George and their lit
tie son carry the burden of the
story. Virginia Gray as little Eve,
though, is one of the sweetest child
characters seen in long time.
AS every one knows, the Stor"
is full of sentiment. Uncle Tom
who for so many years has beer
the devoted and faithful slave of
his master, by a chance of fate ic
taken away from his home to be
sold down the river" To slave
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Indy PRAISES
Girl OF is FOR
AVIATION SKILL
Daughter of Broker Gives
Lone Eagle Thrills in
GuSty Flight.

BIZ United Press
HEMPSTEAD, L. l., Oct. 8-Col
Charles A. Lindbergh paid tribute to
the skill of a 16-year-old girl pilot
who took him aloft Sunday in a
Looming amphibian plane, handling
the machine like a veteran pilot in
gusty cross winds which swept over
Long Island sound.
Eleanor Hoyt. daughter of Rich
ard F. Hoyt, broker, and a licensed
pilot took off from the waters of the
sound in just a seconds more time
than Colonel Lindbergh required in
the same plane in an earlier fight.
Lindbergh, riding in the unaccus-
toned role of passenger, expressed
amazemeent at Miss Hoyts skill in
handling the airplane in the trying
blasts of wind that rocked the AM
phibian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
LEGION FARLEY
TO FACE FIGHT
ON AIR SERVICE
General Mitchell Leaves
Sick Bed to Press Battle
for Separate Department.
BY RICHARD G. WILSON
limited Press staff CorrespOndent

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. "a
bitter fight over the adoption of a
resolution urging separation of air
service from Army and Navy De-
partments doomed as the annual ma
tionaI convention Of the American
Legion opened here today.
A faction of legionnaireS led by
Gen. Roy Hoffman, Oklahoma, can
didate for national commander, is
expected to oppose strenuously at
temptS of Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell, deposed assistant chief of
Army air service, to have passed a
resolution urging establishment of
an aviation department in the ma
tional government.
Mitchell was to arrive today to
join $4,000 former service men at
tending the meeting
Mitchell rose from sick bed to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-08
Verdict of the Screen

of the soaled African pictures
lion hunt shown this picture is the most thrilling
death that the revealed Should
by every and child.
with
thrown in THE Whip"
the
old with little detail
APOLLO-n Singing you Al Joson wonderful
stage singing, talking and sound
given 1t is positive sensation
PALACE-Lon CLANCY plain clothes in
while the City Sleeps" Good entertainment.