davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19
SILK TAILORED SUITS ARE SPRING OFFERING

PARIS-Two piece suits made of silk instead of wool are in cluded in many important dress making collections for spring wear.
 Most of them have short jackets and are made like tailleurs o' wool, without reinforced should CTS or stiffened collars. Heavy silk faille and silk ottoman art often used.
 A favorite model has a shor jacket with a group of tiny in yarted tucks to indicate the waistline in back. Others have fitted jackets of finger-tip length
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Edward Callaghan. mill super intendent for the Chichagof De velopment Company, arrived in Juneau last night and will be here several days before returning to Chichagof
 Lieut.. and mrs. John R. Moves are aboard the steamer Aleutian for Juneau. They went south a short time ago on a wedding trip, following their marriage here.
 Don Meldrum, forest engineer. representing the Cameron paper interests and the Zellerbach Pa per Company, is returning to Jl- neau on the steamer AleutiaI. Ms. Meldrum went south recently to obtain a crew and supplies for the work of surveying timber ir southeastern Alaska this summer.
 T. M, White of the Apex-El Nido Gold Mining Company, is pas sanger on the steamer Alautian for Juneau. Mir White has spent the winter in the states and s returning to the company mine at Lisianski
 Travelling men who returned on the steamer Admiral Watson in- eluded Frank Scully J. F. Cham berlin, Eddie Sultan, E. R. Zuela and A. Van Mayern.
 Capt. George H. Whitney ami Chief John Newmarket returned on the Admiral Watson from g short inspection trip to Ketchikan
 l.. l.. Trimble, travelling auditor for the American Railway Express Company. arrived on the steamer Admiral Watson.
 InciuGe4 il inc passengers for Juneau on the Admiral Watson was William s. Mckinley. special investigator for the Department of Justice.
 Knute Armstrong, superinten- dent of the North Coast Packing Company at Seldovia, and Ton West, his foreman, are enroute to the ,wexward on the Admiral Watson.
 I Lester Bussey. resident of Scl lovia, was a visitor in Juneal while the Admiral Watson was in port.
 0. S. Syre, in charge of the As .oria Puget Sound Packing Com 9any at Excursion Inlet, is en. 'oute to the plant on the Admiral Watson.
 Among the through passengers 1n the Admiral Watson is J. F. som, crab merchant at Peters burg, who is enroute to Cordova n company with his wife anl brother.
 0. l.. Grimes, merchant ol Uzinki, who has been in the states for several weeks, is re, turning to Western Alaska on the Admiral Watson.
 J. M. Salater and R. l.. Sparen superintendants of Kodiak Fisher es plants at Shearwater Bay and Kodiak, respectively. were visit DTS here while the Admiral Wat son was in port.
 John Roberts, mill superinteE dent for the Apex-El Nido Goid Mining Company at Lisianski, i, returning to Juneau on the Aleu- tian enyoute to the mine to pre- pare for the coming seasons op erations. He has spent the pas several weeks in the states. c. w. Taylor, warden with the Alaska Game Commission, and Mrs. Taylor and their son, hayf arrived in Juneau from Tenakee to make their home here They lived in Juneau before going tc Tenakee some time ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19
GLACIER PARK BEARS
 ANSWER DINNER BELL

GLACIER PARK, Mont, March 19-IIibernating for the winter is too Victorian for the bears that during the summer loiter about the cha lets in Glacier Park.
 They answer the dinner bell i'll the cold months.
 There are six construction camps strung along a twoimile stretch of the Transmountain road, and when the dinner bell calls workers to food the bears come too.
 They lope in lugubriously from all directions and as many as 21 have been count ed at a time.
 While the men eat the bears loaf around, and when the workers finish they always re- ward the bears with tid bit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19
INVESTIGATIONS
 ARE CONTINUED

To continue investigations rela- tive to power transmission routes between Snettisham Inlet and Taku Inlet, James Cameron, rep resentative of the Cameron paper interests; Wendall Dawson, water power engineer, representing the Cameron interests and the zeller- bach Papr company, and the lat ter's assistant, ]. Wooston, left this morning for Slocum Inlet. They expect to return to Juneau tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19
PRINCESS DRESSES MADE OF TAFFETA

PARIS-Some of the newes; spring styles are revivals of fash ions of Queen victoria's time. One important dressmaker shows prir cess dresses with tightly fittel; bcdices and flared skirts finished with taffeta ruchings. One has q taffeta petticoat. Dresses of this type reach several inches below the knees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19

cers at Station Two. miles from the nearest patch of anything re sembling woodland, were .ncredu- lous.
 Two policemen mounted thei. trusty car and the hunt began. They honked and cruised tnrougl T several streets before the trail be- came warm. Reynard had headed for the only woods" he could see
 some planking in building ur- der construction. The police rushed him where he lay hidden under the blanks.
 Reynard's fate. Is a warning to other foxes that may go strolIing in large cities. He is now in the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19
RADIO MEETING TONIGHT

The Juneau Radio Club will meet tonight in the Council Cham Ders Of the City Hall, it was an nounced today. Discussion or work of the club and necessary committees will be held. All members are urged to be present as a definite schedule will be SC. lec.ei for future meetings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19
HOSIERY IS DARKER.
 SHOES IRE SIMPLER

noon. Brown is standard for be- fore noon. Black satin is favored for wear from four o'clock to mid night. Those are the three broad working rules on which Paris builds it's shoe fashions. There are dozens of exceptions.
 The rule for stockings is sim pler The tendency is toward darker hose for day wear, deep sunburn and grays predominating. For evening the new shade is a few tones darker than the com plexion.
 Summer is expected 10 bring 2 vogue of very dark sunburn hos. iery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19
By HAZEL REAvIs
Associated Precs Faehion Edito

Associated Frees Fashion Editor,
 PARIS - Darker hosiery and simpler shoes are in the moda again.
 In a season when gowns are simple, accessories, including shoes. are elaborate. Now that more elaborate dresses and wraps are having their turn, footwear designs are less complex
 The spring shoes, especially for street or daytime wear, are mere often of one tone than of two or three. Black is the chosen color for street wear, particularly after
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19
EARLE BLOSSOM GOES
 TO EXCURSION INLET

Earle E. Blossom, wellknown former Juneauite, now accountan for the Astoria and Puget Sound Packing Company, and Mrs. Blos- som spent several hours here Sat. urday night visiting local friends
 They are enrcute on the Admiral
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19
Police Capture Fox
 In Heart of Boston

BOSTON, Mass. March 19-The shfteking siren of flivver re placed the conventional fanfare os the huntsman's horn when the Boston police engaged in fox hunt in the heart of the city's bahking district.
 Many persons noticed large brown fox sinking disconsolately about the congested downtown area. apparently baffled by Bos- tom street system. Someone no titled the police, Veteran off
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19

Watson to Excursion Inlet to pre- pare for the salmon canning sea. son.
 Mr. Blossom had about six men of the crew with him. Others a.e following on company tenders now enroute north. He and Mrs. Bios som expect to return here within a few days for a short stay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19

PARIS, = TO a plain weave navy blue jersey Suzanne Talbot adds a dash of fancy weave jer- aey in blue, red and white, mak- ing a striking enesmble, com posed of enc piece dress and short jacket. The scarf of fancy jersey is attached to the dress in fashion popular with Paris dr ssmakers this spring.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19
SAYS PROSPECTS ARE
 GOOD, SQUAW CREEK

Jo Stenbraten, writing from Dalton Post, says he is located on Squaw Creek and from what he can find out there are many promising prospects, Men are be- ginning to relay supplies into the district to be ready for Spring work. Stenbraten advises those bound for the new district to go by way of Pleasant Camp as that is the best route.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19

lookup" at the Franklin Park Zoo. Nobody has explained how he made his way into the center of the city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19
JUDGE PAINE LEAVES

Judge V. A. Paine left this morning for trip of several days to his fox farm on the Keku Islands.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19
HAS MAloR oPERArloN

Mrs. R. c. Ingram of this city entered the St. Ann's hospital this morning and underwent a major operation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19

Welcome Cafe will close at 10 p. m. every night starting to- night for renovating. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19

Finger waviss a spcciM;y at the Fern Beauty Parlors, -ady.l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19

Eugene Permanent Waves. $15. American Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-03-19

!d papers sor ssle at me Empirs.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
AQUEDUCT BRIDGE
REMOVAL URGED
Army Heads Renew Efforts
to Induce Congress to
Raze Structure.

Renewed efforts are being made by
Secretary of War Davis and Maj. Gen.
Jadwin, chief of Army Engineers. to in
duce Congress To make immediate pro-
vision for the removal OF the obsolete
Aqueduct Bridge across the Potomac
River az Georgetown, on the general
ground that it is menace to naviga-
ton
The old structure was condemned
many years ago as unsafe for use and
has not been in operation since the COM
pletion of the concrete Francis Scott
Key Bridge more than five years ago.
Annually since that time, the War De-
partmcnt has recommended the removal
OF the dilapidated structure and the
District engineers submitted an esti-
mate of $22S 600 for the work involved.
Maj. Somervell in his last annual re-
port said that the structure serves no
useful purpose and is very unSightly be-
side the graceful Francis Scott Key
Bridge"
Evening star., 1928-04-23
GAL|MORE TOFACE
BOARD THURSDAY
PoIlCeman's Trial to Proceed,
Despite Absence OF
BIanton.

Motor Cycle Policeman Dalto1 z.
Galimore will go before the police trial
board Thursday. despite the absence Of
Representative Blanton. one of the wit-
nesses and principal figure In the
case. 1t was announced today by Mai
Edwin b. Hesse. superintendent of
police
Mr.. Blanton nov is en- route TO Texas
to open his belated campaign for cleo
ton to the Senate. He left Saturday
night, following the action Of the House
in granting him an indefinite leave Of
absence.
The unexpected departure Of the
Texan caused the Police Department ~
abandon plans for issuing a subpoena
ordering him TO appear before the trial
board TO produce an affidavit. which
Galmore Is said to have signed denying
that he stopped the Representative for
speeding on Sherman avenue. March ~
Maj. Hesse said it would not be neces-
Sary for the Police Department IN havs
the affidavit TO try Galimore. AMI Nr
2lanton's absence. therefore. would
have no effect on the trial
Charges Of conduct prejudicial n 'he
reputation. good order and discipline
Of the police force and making false
statement 10 a superior officer. we're
preferred against Galimore as result
Of his alleged conflicting statements
with respect to the speeding incident.
Besides the Galimore case. Mr. Blan-
ton also left behind the case Of Police
man OryiIle Staples. which is now pend
ing before the Commissioners on an ap-
peal from the trial boards decision
The Commissioners met today 10 review
the brief filed in support Of the appeal,
and indications are that the fate II
Staples will be determined before thu
end of the week.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
E|ELSON MAY Join
NEW A|RWAyS FIRM
Two Old Partners Await His
Return to Seek Mail Con-
tract in Alaska.
by the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23,--When Lieut..
Carl q Eiclson returns from his flight
with Capt. wilkins over the roof of
the world" he will find two partners
waiting to form the Alaska Consolidated
Always, Inc.
George e. King and Joe f. CroSson.
who are waiting in New York for their
air -faring partner. described Eielson as
pioneer in Alaskan flying who prefers
commercial aviation in the North to
exploration.
In 1924 Eielson and King formed an
aviation corporation In Fairbanks where
Eiclson was teaching English in the
high school They obtained an expert
mental award for carrying mail, but
the dog teams proved so much cheaper
the idea was given up after eight flights.
The corporation now owns 3 OF the
10 planes in Alaska, and operates q
sort of aerial taxi business.
The mail bid comes up again this
year. and the three partners hope that
after they have completed their organi-
zation and acquired some more equip
ment they can try again to secure a
contract 10 carry the mail by plane.
Flvino conditions I'm Alaska are ideal,
King says. For seven months of the
year skis are used. and plane flying
at height of 5000 feet can always
find frozen river or lake on which to
land in case of trouble tempera-
ture of so degrees below zero seems un-
pleasant to,the novitiate. but air-cOoled
motors. cabin planes and warm cloth
ING solve that problem.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
BIRTH OPENS
PARLEY IN HOUSTON
Jewish Mayor of Mobile 4
Given Keys to the City.
Pastor Speaks.
By the Assoeis isted Press.


HOUSTON, Tex. April 23.-Mors
than 500 persons. including 22j dele
gates from seven Southern States,
attended the opening session of three
day convention of District Grand Lodge.
No, Z. Independent Order of B'nai
Birth. at the Rice Hotel. yesterday.
When Maurice Hirsch Of Houston.
president of the District Jewish organ
ization. called tbs meeting to order. the
elaborate program which includes auto
mobile tours. cultural advancement
lectures. banQuets. balls and business
sessions. got under way
Mayor Oscar Holcombe presented the
KEYS of the city to Leon Schwartz
Jewish mayor OF Mobile, Ala. and
warned him to rule with care over
Houstonians as mayor pro tempore. .
Rev. Frank Smith. local Methodist
pastor. gave the Jewish race credit for
having contributed much to govern
ments of today. He declared all the
basic laws of every civilized land was
based on the fundamental principles Of
the Ten Commandments
1t also Is TO your credit, ne averred
'that you are the only race uho has
given God 20 the world"
Evening star., 1928-04-23

MlAs r. ", Ward, men vi hlts Hh :
tional congress with educators and
leaders ot every phase OF the rural life
movement, many connected with va
rious Government departments. This
arouD will devote two days Of considera-
ton 10 the problems of the rural home.
the rural school and the rural COM
mnnily.
Among those from Washington who
viii attend are: Miss Ward. chairman
Julia y. COnnor, Better Homes In Amer
ica, Inc Mrs Katharine Cook, chief
Division of Rural Education, United
states Bureau Of Education. DR. Lewis
II. Alderman, chief. Adult Education
United States Bureau Of Education, Dr
.C. f. Waller, surgeon, United States
Public Health Service. Grace H. Fry
singer extension home economist
United States Department Of Agrlcul-
Lure, Df &. J. Galpin, economist Ia
charge, Farm Population and Rural
Life United States Department Of Ag-
Ticulture. Dr Harry Is. Humphrey be
n.Or paLh0l0gisL, Cereal Crops and Dis~
eases, United States Department Of Ag~
rieuiLnFe; A. r.. Graham, IN charge
subject matter specialists. United States
, Department of Agriculture, Adelaide q
Ba ylgr, chief, Home Economics Educa.
lion Service, Federal Board 0f V0ea
j Ii0nai Education; Ellen ~ Matthews
| director of Industrial Division, United
| states Chlidtens Bureau Mrs. Arthur
! C. Watkins, executive secretary, Ma
| LiGnal Congress ~ Parents and Teach
ers, Frances Hayes, extension secretary
/ National Congress Gf Parents and
! Teachers; o. II Benson dirhfiOr, DE.
/ pg rtnent 0t Rural Scouting, Boy Scouts
| ot America,
Evening star., 1928-04-23
NATIONAL CAPITAL CHOIR
LISTS 1.-THE REDEMPTION" +"
Gounod's oratorio Book ed for Pres
ensation by Chorus Of so Voices
a. Washington Auditorium.

Gounoo's oratorio, The Redemp-
ton, will be presented at the Wash
ington Auditorium on May 2s BY a
chorus Of $50 and an orchestra OF SIS,
under the supervision Of Arthur w
Harmed, director Of the National Capital
Choir. 4 number Of other singing or
eanization viii Join with the choir for
the production
MF. Harmed said Fehearsals would BE-
gin In few days Washington has not
S7s1 SO large q choral offering in 20
years, he gsid, and IL has been IS years
since any major choral production has
been given in full here
The Redemption" was first pro-
60ceo IN England al The Birmingham
festival IN 1892 and was dedicated 70
Queen Victoria. The composer described
tire work ~ setting forth the three
great facts on which depend the ex-
tstence of the Christian Church-1rst
the passion and death Of the Savior
feoono. His glorious life On earth. and
third the spread q Christianity in the
yorld through the mission Of the
apoaties~
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Mother of wilkins,
30, Proud Of Success
Scored by Explorer
nR the A asoeialed Press

~ lhe Associated Press
ADELAIDE. Australia. April a.
We mothers don't say much but
we feel a lot" said Mrs. wilkins
SO -year-old mother Of Capt George
II. wilkins, as she talked with
yivaeily today despite her years 0f
her sons great polar feat.
Il am very glad George has done
what he set out 10 do" she cun-
tinued with heamlug face III II 40
years since he FIRST went away, and
he has never lived al home since
Like alI his brothers he WAS a good
son, kind both In words and action
He has always been = great reader,
and made more 0f what he learned
IN a little country sfhnol than many
men have been able to ON college
edueati0ns"
MIA WilkIns IA the mother Of Ia
ChIlaTen. ......--.. ....s..@a.~...,
Evening star., 1928-04-23
w. c. 7. U. CONVENTION
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
EepFsseD ~ tive Nelson Of Missouri
n Address Spring Quarterly
Meeting.

The Spring quarterly convention of
tne W0man's Christian Temperance
Union wil1 De hego 30 the EpWorth M.
II Cnurcn South tomorrow beginning
o. 10 o'cIock IN the morning
The a0rnipg program vii include
ceFOtlons. services reports and an sd
ersss Dy Representative Nelson of MIS-
9o'lsi Chaplain A. & Oliver 0f Waller
Efsc Hospital viii deliver an address In
the afternoon. Reports by the heads
gf yarAogs departments " The w. &. 4
a.. osPoflonal services and programs
~ music are included 10 both the morn
sng ard afternoon programs Mrs n
N PolIock president u the District oi
Columbia W e. r. II viii preside
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Reported by sailor.

keenan, Land was reported more than
half century ago by New England
whaling captain. who thought he mad
seen mountains a hundred miles north
OF his ships location.
Harris Land was deduccd by the late
Dr. r.. A. Harris OF the United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey from tidal
observations as an island of almost
continental size. but 1t was never re-
ported as having been sighted,
When Stefansson and Wilkins spent
five years from 1913 To 1917 In the
Arctic they found conditions north oi
Borden Island which led them to con-
clude that they were approaching un-
discovered land: Illness OF two oi
StetanSson's three sled companions
Obliged him 10 turn back before he
could verify or dsprove his belief.
Frederick A. Cook. who in 1909 an
nounced that he had reached the North
Pole, only 10 have his claims disailowed
by scientists and the public generally
reported the definite discovery OF land
about "a degrees north latitude, and 100
degrees west longitude. The late Adj
miral Robert II. pcary, accepted as tie
actual diScoVeFer of the Pole. thought ht
had seen land more than 100 miles
northwest of Cape Thomas Hubbard
the north tip OF Helberg Island
Inference CorTobOrated.
Stefansson said that the inference
that none Of these lands really existed
which he drew from wilkins failure Ia
sight them, was corrobOrated by various
partial explorations which he and Others
had conducted
The greatest scientific contribution oi
the wilkins flight In the opinion of DIR,
Isaiah Bowman. director Of the Amefi-
can Geographical Society OF New York
was the fact that he found no land IN
the Arctic blind spot"
II was not Capt. wilkins plan To
nv over the North Pole and he appar
emily did not. DR.. Bowman said In u
statement issued here The society was
scientific sponsor for the flight
Capt wilkins achieved his object
which was 10 ny over the blind spot.
taking 2300-mile swing over that
region regarded as most probable Ia
hold undiscovered lands II such existed.
He planned to swing to the south
ward aud penetrate to the area In which
Croeker Island was thought 60 exist. -
DR. Bowman said. This was the land
that Peary thought he saw from the
north end OF Grant Land II was the
region which Macmillan sought 10 pence
trate some years later,
Mobile ~ View Area,
"Nohile Intends To take his dirieihle
over this area, and II Is populurly known
as The blind spot of the Arctic The
water In relatively shallow, and for this
reason acientiats thought II more like
w than any other Ia have land Capt,
wilkins report that he found no land
has definitely cleared up this polnt, In
this, perhaps. lies the greatest scientltic
contribution ot the expedition.
MAY BRAVE ANTARCTIC
Evening star., 1928-04-23

communities, a rtI~
raj life conference
has been called at
Cleveland for April
u and %. imme~
uiately preceding
the conve ntion OF
tho national con- >
gress IN that city.
Miss Florence u
Ward Of the De-
paTtment OF Agri.
culture will serve
ag chairman Of the
conference, which
will bring together
a group composed
OF State and ma :
tional officers and
committee chair
...s. - thu 80.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
Maj. Seofeld Transferred.

Maj, Frank c. Scofield. Coast ArtiI-
lery Corps, has been relieved from dusv
at the General Stan School Ftnrf
Leavenworth. Kan, and detailed as ar
instructor, Coast Artillery District os
Columbia Militia, with station In thiS
city. The change takes effect on the
completion OF the present course az the
General StaH School this Summer.
Evening star., 1928-04-23

tween two exploring expeditions in
South Polar regions OF wilkins
with seaplane aud that of Comdr
Byrd with three planes
wilkins Is eager 10 learn Of there Is
an unbroken continental chain AT the
Pole From the Australian side the
region has been seen Capt, wilkins
plans To 10 aboard whaler into Ross
Sea and past South Victoria Land
There he and his pilot plan 20 launch
their seaplane. aud. taking 10 the air
swing toward King Edward VII Land
Evening star., 1928-04-23
LODGE TO CELEBATE.
Clarendon Odd Fellows Will Mark
Tooth Year of Order.
Dispatch 70 rhs ST.

special Dispatch 20 The star
CLARENDON. Va. April 2s.-Tb.
losth anniversary OF the founding ~
the Order OF Odd Fellows in America
VIII be celebrated by Arlington Lodge.
No. 1873. l. o. o. r. tomorrow night a.
Odd Fellows Hall here with a Special
program OF addresses and entertainment
features
Representative I. J. Dickinson os
Iowa and Edmund H. Allen. mast rranr
master OF Odd Fellows in Virginia. are
among the speakers LODGES of Accosink.
DumfrieS. Alexandria and other sec
tons Of northern Virginia have been
invited to send delegations. w. R
Huffman heads the committee on ar
rangementS. He is being assisted hy
William L. Bragg and II. T. MscFan.
Evening star., 1928-04-23
PLAN FOR PUBLIC HACKS.
100 Stands 20 Be Designated a
Various P0in t. IN City.

'ghs EDafc VI DlGtFles C0mmjsi3oHeYe
& ezDefaec ~ l2ke Setlon DDnloiFoW on
sbe recommendations II MAJ Edwin Il
ssesse fgg the establishment ~ j5s pub
H. Baak stands III various desjgDated b.
sa tons Hnicn haye been pending for
almost yeaT
The proposed creation NJ tfle hsfk
STANDS Wag 1Hc0fh@G by TIE tsgicab com
Dsnles st recent hsaTing before The
Comm lkE3onFEs bUt oblectlou Na& fsised
fhieHy by the Washington Hotel own
eYF hEskclstlon, against thF placement
~ such stands adjacent " the tDoteiE
Nf1efs 1au companies have exclusive
aoBfesstons.