davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-06
Local Radio Entertainment
Tuesday, March 6, 1923.

NAA-Washington Navy Yard
(434.5 Meters--69O KilOcyclcs).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
9:55 pm--Arlington time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
WRHT-American Br0adcasting Co.
1924 Mcters--93O KilOcyclcs).
5:45 p.m.--"The Town Crier."
to p.m.-Weekly concert by
George Skadding and his Congressionals.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 a.m.-Household talk by Gladys
Young.
1O:i5 a.m.-Current history by Clara
McQuown.
1890 a.m.--Droop's half hour of
music.
IL am.-Advertisers period Of music.
1880 am. to IL noon--Leary's half
hour of music.
WMAI--Washington Radio Forum
Gals Mcters--l240 KilOcycles).
7pm.--News flashes.
7:15 pm.-Silver String Revelers.
7:45 pm speeding Up the Hen,"
by Roy H. Waite of the University Of
Maryland.
pm.-Correct time.
8:O1 p.m.--Dance program by the
Milo Boys.
pm.-John Paul Jones. basso.
9:20 pm.-Helen T. Gallagher, con-
tralto.
e:4o p.m-Mrs. Briska J. Jones,
pianist.
9:55 m.--"Facts and Follics of the
Theater," by Colby Hartman.
1918 pm--News flashes.
1920 to 1:30 pm.--Radio Movie
Club. featuring musical revue, Roman
Nights"
WRC--Radio Corporation Of America
N6s.5 Metcrs--64o KiIocycles).
3:15 pm.~-StudiO program.
$40 p.m.--Concert by the United
States Navy Band Orchestra.
4:30 pm.--Tca Timers.
$50 pm.--Ronnie Tashoff and his
orchestra.
6 pm.--Waldorf-A Astoria dinner
music.
6:30 pm.--Motion picture guide.
6:35 pm.-Waldorf- Astoria dinner
pm.-Voters' service-"What Con-
gress is Doing" Speakers: Charles G.
Ross. Representative John @. Tilson of
Connecticut and Representative FiniS
j. Garrett of Tennessee.
7:30 pm-~Lotus Orchestra.
8 pm.-Seiberling Singers.
$50 p.m.-Sealy Air Weavers.
9 pm.-Correct time.
9 pm.-Eveready hour.
10 pm-Auction bridge game.
1890 pm--Weather forecast.
1890 to II p.m.-Madr!llon and
Spanish Village Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
GAS a.r,.-Tower health exercises.
am.-Federation morning devo-
tions.
8:l5 arn.--Parnassus Trio.
$50 to 8:45 am-~Cheerio.
10 am.--Dr. Royal S. Copeland hour.
II am---Studio program.
1l:l5 a.m.--Radio Household 1nsti-
tute.
l:30 am-Studio program.
l2 noon--Farm flashes.
1910 p.m.--George F. Ross. pianist.
1920 pm.--Noonday Lenten services.
Address by the Rev. Anson Phelps
Stokes, canon of Washington Cathedral.
pm.--Mayfiower Orchestra.
pm.-"Current Events" by A. D.
Recs.
2:l5 p.m.-Parnassus Trio.
3:l5 p.m.--Studio program.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
Pigs "Grunt Approval to Radio.

Some of the inhabitants of the barn.
yard often help Carl p. Thompson Of
the animal husbandry department at
the Oklahoma A. g. M. College, he
says. When he gives radio talk to
farmers It Is not infrequent for pigs TO
grunt approval Calves and lambs also
are used IN the college hour radio pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
Radio Club in India.

The radio fever has swept Lahore
India. according to W. H. Heinrichs
Y. M. C. A. secretary. He has launched
radio club with go members In that
city. including the senior superintendent
of police. the city magistrate. four uni
versity professors and the best amateurs
in the city.
Evening star., 1928-03-06

TUESDAY, MARCH f. 1923.
prepared Scheduled for Eastern
hcycles

A.a.9--CNRA Moncton--63O
p;OO--Studio: music. ..
11:00--Conccrt orchestra.
4tO.,--CKAC Montrcai-.3O
7:ls-~~Dinner program
S:30--Froutenac program.
:Ou--BridGe lesson.
10 80 0-~Dauco muslC.
3s6D--CkCL Toronto--siO
T:oo-~Popular music; studio t@ hours)
a:O0--I.iGht opera hour.
OG--PiaDo recital.
SOUTHERN.
2ogo-WWNC Ashe,illc-1.0iO
6:45--Dinncr music.
:Ou-Electrollcr program.
\ .3i--Din.ttmc music. -
:IU--Tascuum Cleo Iluh'
as5.0--WSB AtIanta--63O
T.ON--Hcatth message.
S:O0--Seiberling Singers.
9:00--EyeIcady hour.
lO;UU-AuCtton hriuGe-
.i3.s--WDOD DChattanooga--1.:W
S;OO--Ensemhle
S:3u-ClassiCal program.
9;Q0~-Studio program.
3iO,,-WJAN Jnckson,illc--s3O
:O0---0rchcstra.
I:3O--Stu,ilo.
S:u0---Orchestra
S.30-BrldGc lesson.
9l5-~-DanCe music.
Ii :O0--Dance orchestra.
3...4--WHAS Louisvillc--0a0
A 1;0o-Voters' Service
1:30---Stuuio concert.
S.u0--Sclbcring Singers
900--Evercady hour.
10 OO--Auction bridge.
3360--WSM >ashyillc-So0
7:n0-Votcrs' Service.
7;3n--ninner concert
S:Oo-Sciberling Singers.
:nO---Eveready hour.
10 0O-Auctlon hfiiGe.
10 .3O--Marsha!i Polk: musical rrosran.
.ai.t-WRVA Richmond--i.1s0
1:0n-Mohawk Sercnaders.
. s O0--OrEan.
o 00--Mandolns and guitars.
CENTRAL
5.6--kYW Chicaco--5:O
q 00--Old melodies and new.
9.3u-Turrid Tots.
IL :03--Dunking Club.
3636--WEBH-WJJD Chicago--s2O
.30--Chiilrcn of Mooseheart.
10 ,0O--TheatCr program.
4IB.i-WGN-MIiR ,Lieago-s?0
;o0-Eveready hour.
IL ;j5-Wynkcn. Blynkcn and Nod.
I:S.3-WLW Ciucinnati--7OO
,o0--Randhox Entertainers
t.3n-Narlous features.
S:l3--trosiey Ensemble.
n:l5-Aladiin program. Cossacks
10 ;OU--Stu,iio features.
IL. .ou--N agahcnds.
36I.:-WSAI Cincinnati-s3O
6:0O--Al and Pete.
b;3n--Qucen City Orchestra.
.O0-Noters' Service.
7::}0-Serenaders.
S:0o--WEAF programs t3h hours).
10 :3o--Bicycle Sextet.
II ;30--DanCc music.
3o0.s-WTAM Cicveiand-75O
6:0u--Dlnner concert.
'OO-Seibcrling Singers
9 0o--EyeIeady hour
loU0-AHuIlon bridge.
10 U:3u~-Dance music
aiO9-WCN.W1R De,roit-6so
6On--Dinner q music.
6.30-~Organ
so30-Fur tranpers.
oo--Stronie''tg Carlson hour.
9:0o---Cirar Girls.
4:3o--Toftid Tots.
0:0o-Red Aprle Club 80 hoursl.
35..-ww1 Dctrolt--s50
g 0n-Dinncr music
G:l5-Musical program.
S,00--SeiberlinC SINGERS.
3n--tsynsv Harons
p.00-Eve.eadv hour
l0;0n- Auctintf bridge,
10 ;30-Dance music
WESTERN
33:.D-k0A Denver-0c0
a:0o--Dinnnr concert
o 930--Farm box: bridge.
48s.5-kFl Los Anreies-6i0
IL :0n--Eveready hour
:0Ua---kFI Symphonct
3si.4--kGO Oaklapd-1S0
II :00-Evercady hour.
IL :3o-Auction bridge,
Evening star., 1928-03-06
Gets Directors Berth.

John l.. CLARK former chief announc-
er q, KYW, Chicago. has been named
director Of WEI, Springfield, Mass.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
SirCArloN~-rEMAIE.

pNSsSM AIMING Ap1 FrSa,sieAes eNpertessN>i,
Nt N IN tali NNSA ASAl.
Glkte WAsse, NaAts MQEk ~ ayly kiaA (<4N
AArS Mart WesA A>A
NURSE, s>y~Fi4acest NH tAke SyaAaepAeas
vSsss NrtsAte hP1n@. xennS4tttAt sgra4sSv-
a.eRss sts,ks kaF aNssestgNa ApkaS,lMtpnss,ts M
phene. rvseatAe ttf> a.
>ChtsNtGlNtA White WAats werA fy,r s<A,s2u
and e,Aalv IN r@hnT,i taaaslS Mrsts lNl
ChvsstNan, tN'tsaNae AAF& Apts Ats
SfEN<NskAsNER, vee,eesss,ts heSs} saS,4Fs
setegenyss lSS>SsuT lysysNa Apss Ael a.
STE<I,SlRApMER AMI ,Np3st wAass lsSs.s,2l,
NTH s@Aslie ayaN E>vesteAsSAI sast veE
st~a,Sss A. ttitase ~ esaNes RtNa,ae e9a$.
sNNa.l~teat ttesirAA aSssstsssa, laSA4 Wtrk prA
segrel1 Asklgsss Ny NasE Mar ehs5S
SWISS. tlrv, MEltss Ass,A .ws.ae. pSs.,iSs
M Ne. Res III N.s@ y eiisS fiEsssS s'Ns'e' "
ssSSSs ssss as.sssS, sasS s's' ~ asSsssss % .vS"
Evening star., 1928-03-06

Wheat production in New Zealand
Jumped nearly 100000 bushels In the
past year 90 a total Of 100000 bushels
for the present season.
Evening star., 1928-03-06

Ball Game on Air March 10.
The frs. preliminary base ball game
of the 1928 season viii be broadcast by
kPO. San Francisco. March 10.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
WANTED-A MAN

WANTED by an established
banking house of Baltimore, a
man not under Is years of age.
with some sales ability. to work
in the Washington branch: must
be OF good character and edu-
cation. Address by letter only.
l.. S. Carter Co., 5l2 Woodward
Bldg.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
AN OPPORTUNITY

For Three Real Estate Statesmen.
With over 100 new houses to
sell and prospects for homes
responding in large number 10
our daily advertising and visit
ing our new exhibit homes.
statesmen with determination,
who really want to make money,
will find this profitable con-
ncction: must have automobile.
Let MIR. Todd. sales manager.
tell YOU about our plans and
this big opportunity.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.
INC,
l+l6 Eye st. NV. Main 500.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
T" prepare for the Spring examinaiions
feRiH right now. Special preparation fDr
clerk promotion exams. file clerk statistical
clerk editorial clerk. Patent Osice s1es4er-
ger. nbsrrver Weather Bureau steb -tyY, THE
CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY School.
s.e. cor. 18th and y nv. Ph. FIR. 20sO
Evening star., 1928-03-06

RADIATOR FURNITURE
Nationally advertised. now sold
in Washington, requires addi-
tionel sales force: exceptional
quality and design: splendid re-
turns for competent statesmen.
Address Box DOE. Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-03-06

WINDOW TRIMMER. crepe paper expsr.
fenced: preferably with car. Address Box
28sE. Star office.
YOUNG MAN. single. we have an opening
salary smafi while learning. opportunity for
salary wanted and reference. Address Box
15-E. Star Office.
YOUNG MAN with car % work evenings z
10 10: ono that can remember faces: good
eyes. Address Box 10D.E. star Office
YOUNG MAN ~ sten0graphcr and telephone
oil 20. Address Box 375-D Star Office.
YOUNG MAN to work at soda fountain
daytime only: good hours and fair pay Al
dress BOX 1G7-E. Star Office.
Statesmen.
We can convince you that II will he to
your best interest to Join this organization.
We want men who are prepared To give
th"r, every effort to an organization which
has back OF IL come of the most influential
business men and bankers in Washington.
Men of intelligence have chance TO- grow
Ind u your.. yen ca ,Rea so5 MI Hibs. A h"dins "
EXPERIENCED JANITOR.
and willing to work hard. d.' Only those With
| at least five years experience and excellent
ncr month salary. Address BOX ,is,E. Star
Office.
WANTED-A MAN
In a Supervisory Capacity,
SINGLE BETWEEN 80 ANp45 YEARS
nSF H!fh bsefGsaHkH4p bSssaeRfgi sGHkH4pATHL a?N
9E AZ SARMY FRP sEfGEASf WITH
rntF'a yd 4fP{2{}s HaSs s5t44s f4 Is REASh AS WHY
9oxH 9xHa IA n osSTrAihFfIAIfpNs. sTAh nErEcE ADDRESS
Evening star., 1928-03-06
OFFICE: POSITIONS.

. Free registration Washington EmpIoyn1er n I
t,xchangc: no charge unless placed. OD1rat.ei
Ior the public hy the Washington school ior
Secretaries. NJ. 2fs0 KOorn 2l3 Transpor r.
fation Bldg. 18th and H.
Evening star., 1928-03-06
P o " E r

waste spaces between the cells Of the
Evcready Laycrbilt. Flat cells arc more
cfiicicn, than the cylindrical type. From
n given amount of active materials they
produce more electricity and SO last
longer in radio use.
Battery Power Is Direct Current
pure ID. C.-,hc only kind that Is steady,
silent and hum.frec. II enables any radio
set to operate at it, best, economically.
Insist on Evercady Layerbilt ''B'' Batter.
les for modern sets.
NATIONAL. CARBON COMPANY, INC.
New York LllId San Francisco
U.u .t Uatea Carbide a.d ca.sa~ Cooperation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

little seamstress of the Latin Quarter, and her poet lover, Ro dolphe, comes to the Palace to- morrow, when Lillian Gish's la test starring vehicle opens. Miss Gish, wistful heroine of many famous plays, has one of the crowning roles of her career in Henri Murgers classic, produced on a lavish scale by Metro-Gold wyn-Mayer, under the direction oi King Vidor.
 La Boheme" is one of the most appealing heart-interest stories in the whole field of the classics The screen version was not taken from the opera itself but from the original Henri Munger noveI of which the opera story was one episode.
 The supporting cast is notable John Gilbert plays the leading male role of Rodolphe, and others in the cast are Roy Darcy, Renee Adoree, Karl Dane, Edward Ev erett Horton, Gino Dorado, Frank Currier, George Hassell and other well known players.
 Actual reproductions of ths quaint Quartier Latin of Pari. were constructed for the new pie ture, Miss Gish's first American made production in some. years. r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

SARASOTA, Fla, March 2S- Young America's paradise has been discovered.
 It is queer, fascinating city, where eTery day is circus dayi For, like tourists, circus animals come south when ice ano snow grip the north, and now John Ringing. art collector and joint owner of the Biggest Show on Earth has completed on the out skirts of Sarasota a town to it. self to quarter his menagerio.
 Six hundred and fifty horges, 40 elephants. PC zebras, a like number of camels, scores Of mon- keys. great family of giraffes, lions, tigers, leopards. pumas, ia- guars, antelopes. hippopotami, kangaroos-in fact, hundreds of animals, representing every known species, and innumerable other sights delight the kids who flock here.
 Eighteen ooncscta buildings with every convenience ere spread over 200 acres Of land, and moving about, caring for the charges. is an army of 400 men which year in and year out heeds the call that sends it trouping over all America.
 There is an unusual activity now. for preparations are being made to break quarters with the coming of spring. Soon the show will invade New York, one of the few cities large and provincial enough to provide patronage for a months exhibition in one place. Then follows the long trail over the country, for one day stands in most towns and cities.
 In the large ring barns and out in the open air trainers who have spent the weeks working with the animals now are rushing their rehearsals. In the shop buildings a hundred double length railroad cars are being repaired. New paint is being applied to these as well as to the ornate trucks which haul the animals to and from the train and in which they remain while on exhibition.
 One building houses the ele- plants. another the giraffes, still another the horses and zebras and others the remaining animals. The lion. tiger, leopard and other ami mals of the "catT variety have apartments which permit them to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
LAST PROGRAM
 OF GL.EE CLUB THIS EVENING
University of Washington Singers Will Present
 Different Numbers

With a complete change of pro gram. the University of Washing. ton Glee Club will make its final appearance in Juneau at the Col isaum Theatre this evening. This afternoon the program which is 10 be given thissevening was pre- sented in the Clubs only matinee here.
 The Glee Club will appear this evening in six groups of songs, all different than those given Monday and last night, with the exception of the opening number, Bow Down to Washington, and the closing song, Alma Mater"
 As soloists. Frank Hayes. tenor. will make his appearance again this evening. while Samuel Couch. popular violinist. will play several selections. Lyle McMullen. ac- oompanist and piano soloist, is on the program for two numbers.
 Vocal Meanderings." group Of special numbers, will be pre- sented by the Varsity Quartet in the second part of this evenings program.
 Charles W. Lawrence, director Of the Glee Club, today explained one of the groups of songs which will be given on this program. It is optitIad ssxYacpar Ur,boos. apd is composed he said, of songs written during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries. The stage will be specially arranged to rep resent a church for this group. he added
 Last night the Glee Club pre- scented it's program to larger audience than on the opening performance, and made a decided hit with the audience. The num- bers were excellently presented, and drew much applause, Vincent Henry, saw player, being much in demand
 Following the show, the Alaska Washingtonians were hosts at a dance at the Elks Hall in honor of the University men. During the dance, members of the Glee Club gave two selections, tine Var sity Quartet gave two popular numbers. and Vincent Henry en- tertained with his saw. He was accompanied by Lyle McMullen. A number of Juneau people. in. cluding graduates of the Uniyer- sity, attended the dance and made the acquaintance of the members of the Club, and the directors and managers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
EVERY DAY IS CIRCUS DAY IN TOWN
 BUILT TO HOUSE BIG TOP MENACERIE

roam from indoor to outdoor cages.
 Bareback riders, tight rope walkers, trapeze artists, acrobats. clowns and other performers do not remain with the circus during the winter. Many of them find their way to the vaudeville stage. Others tour Florida and southern states. where the winter is mild. with a section of the circus. Now they are rejoining the main group to rehearse new and old acts.
 What is happening here is talk ing place on smaller scale in several other southern cities which are winter headquarters of some of the few eircuses left of the many that once toured the country. But only at Sarasota is there a town of white buildings especially constructed for the cir GUS animals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
SAGE TEA KEEPS YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It Brings Back Its Beau
 tiful Lustre at Once

Gray hair, however handsome, denotes advancing age. We all know the advantages of youth full appearance. Your hair is . your charm. It makes or mars the face. When 1t fades, turns gray and looks streaked, just a few applications of Sage Tea and Sulphur enhances it's appearance hundred-fold.
 Don't stay gray! Look young Either prepare the recipe at home or get from any drug store Q bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul- phur Compound" for only 75c. It is merely the oId-time recipe i'm : proved by the addition of other ingredients Thousands of folks recommend this ready to- use preparation, because it darkens the hair beautifully. besides. nc one can possibly tell, as it dark ems so naturally and evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft brush with it.. drawing this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another ap- rpiication or two, its natural color is restored and it becomes thick glossy and lustrous, and you ap- pear years younger. -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

which he adheres in granting or denying citizenship to aliens.
 "The law now" says Raymond F. Crisp. commissioner of natural i5ation, merely points out that the applicant must understand the principles of the Constitution, and must be able to pass certain moral and physical examinations. Outside of that the judges can make their own requirements Some are lenient and others are strict
 During the fiscal year 1927 the bureau reported 25S,295 1eclara tions of intention to become citi- zens; 240,339 petitions for natur. alization were filed and 199,S04 certificates of naturalization were issued. Petitions for natIraliza tion numbering 11.956 were dc nied, largely because of incon. potency of witnesses, ignorance of the institutions of the govern. ment, immoral character and lack of sufficient residence. The pass age of the Kelly bill and the adop- ton of uniform requirements is expected to increase this number of denials for year or so, but to make the naturalization process simpler in the end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
Attractions At Theatres
THE LAST FRONTIER"
 SHOWING AT PALACE

: Indisputably one of the strong est western photoplays of the season-that was the verdict of all who attended the opening showing of the Metropolitan pie ture, "The Last Frontier" at the Palace theatre last night and showing for the last two times to- night. Featuring William Boyd Marguerite De La Motte, J. Far rell Macdonald and Jack Hoxie all of whom are ideally cast, this ' is a highly thrilling and realistic film attraction.
 The scenes are located in west ern Kansas in 1867 and the story presents such famous frontier characters as Buffalo Bill, Wild Bill and General Custer. The In dians are resisting with all the force at their command the inva sion of their territory by white settlers. There are many thrill ing battle scenes, the attack upon d wagon train and the massacre of the settlers being exceptionally realistic
 From start to finish "The Last SFrontier" is full of dramatic ac ton and thrills and is quite worth ones while. The work of MT Boyd, Miss De La Motte, MT. Mac J donald and Mr Hoxie in their re spective roles is quite artistic. Ex- cellent support was rendered by Mitchell Lewis, Frank Lackteen Gladys Brockwell, Sally Rand and Junior Coghlan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
SEATTLE MOVIE
 BOMBED TODAY

SEATTLE, March 2S-A bomb was exploded in the entrance of the Embassy theatre, in the down town section of the city, at 1 o'clock this morning. Windows were broken and the door dam aged The night janitor was slightly injured
 The Embassy Theatre, on Third Avenue, is owned by Joseph Dang, who has been involved in labor disputes.
 It is reported that various threats have been received by Joseph Dang, who is brother of John Dang, owner of several the atres bombed several times in re- cent months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
Duce's Daily Book
 Is Never Fiction

ROME. Italy. March 2S-One book day, and that a good thick, juicy treatise on some outstanding present-day problem, is Mussolini's present literary fare.
 Fiction is sternly barred from the Duce's mental diet as incom- patible with fascist seriousness. Always voracious reader, and in the main self-educated after his meager training in state normal school, Mussolini has the gift of absorbing pages at glance.
 The premier does not have to rely on translations to any great degree, as he reads French with ease and German almost as read fly. English comes bit harder, but by dint of the three lessons a week he hopes to begin Darwin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
WAY TO SAVE FALLS

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y., Mar. 28-Los Angeles man proposes a new way of saving Niagara Falls from erosion He would bore a series of tunnels 50 feet from the brink, filling the holes with con crete anchored with iron rods, to prevent the river from wearing the rock away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
Trains Crash; Two Men
 Are Instantly Killed

BONNER SPRINGS, Kan. March 2S-Two men were in stantly killed. five injured, three dangerously. when Rock Island freight train crashed in the rear of the Rock Island stock train near here this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
 I GLEE CLUB CHANGES
 PROGRAM, COLISEUM

The Washington Glee Ciab will give a complete change of pro- gram tonight at the Coliseum theatre, special notice of which appears elsewhere in today's Em- pire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
RANGER CANDIDATES

HOUSTON. Tex, March 2S-A Texas ranger may be the ser geant-at-arm at the Democratic national convention here in June. Two captains of rangers-To Tom Hickman and Bill Sterling--are advanced by influential Texas Democrats for the position. Both are six-footers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
IT THE HOTELS
Gastineau


 P. l.. Neil. Seattle; MT. and Mrs F. R. Alcott, Seattle; l.. NJ. Riser, Seattle: R. R. Brown, Se- attle, George Hermann; E. B. Dudden, Seattle; Mrs. Fisher, Cordova; Charles A. Hawthorne, Portland; F. E, Hansen; Carl T. Kuhl, city; S. J. Clerf, Seattle.
 Alaskan
 George r. Meyer. Seattle; MT. and Mrs. l.. Wizz, Seattle; Mason Smith, Wrangell; Ruby Clark, Wrangell; Fred koski, city; Jim Hyland, Tenakee; Harry Kaly Tenakee; II. Wolfram, city; Miss Sally Lundie, Fairbanks; J. O Stenbraten, Dalton Post; George Lundy, Haines; Joe Mckenzie Haines; John Rothe, Skagway; Ed Rothe, Skagway.
 Zynda
 MT. and Mrs. W. A. Habernal Seattle; Nick Kane and wife, Anchorage; T. l. Strobe Mrs Van DeWall. Skagway; Mrs. P II. Gaudin, Skagway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
--------------------- "LA BOHEME" IS AT
 PALACE TOMORROW

La Boheme," known and loved wherever opera is sung. is now on the screen.
 The tragic story of Mimi the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
READ THIS

Until further notice I will sell and deliver fresh dressed poultry at the regular price. D. B. Fem mer, Phone 114. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

Members of the Moose are in yited by the Elks to a Social Session at Elks' Hall tonight at @ P M. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28
Seattle Fruit X Produce Co. WHOLESALE and RETAIL
 PHONE 486

Fresh Tenakee Crabs each -$ .25 Fresh Butter, pound ....-... 55 Fresh Milk, quart - .....s.-s.. IS Asparagus, nice and tender, h. 35c, for .65 New Potatoes pound .---..-,--...- 20 Spinach, very very good, pound - IS Outside grown Rhubarb, pound IS Bunch Carrots 10 Young Turnips, 2 pounds .---------..-----..- .25 Parsnips, 2 pounds .- .25 Oregon Large Prunes, pounds .25 Fresh Peas, nice and tender, pound - 20 Green Onions, Cucumbers, Egg Plant, Toma- toes, CauIflotUef aud another shipment m-
 riuing on the AIameda tonlorroav morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-28

I've call ana deIIver. Phone 528.
 LET A.mquist Press Your Suit.