davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
40 RADIO STATIONS
omit TEDFR rom ROLL
Commission Orders Reduc-
ton OF Licenses in U. S. to
$50, Effective August /.

From the present aggregate Of 500,
the number OF radio hroadcasting sta
tons In the United States will be re-
duced to an even $50 under an order Of
the Federal Radio Commission effective
August l.
The 40 stations that will be elinli-
mated have either defaulted their II
censes or have withdrawn voluntarily
from the field OF broadcasting.
Because the stations are invariably
small, low-power affairs. the primary
radio problem is only slightly nhiti-
gated hy the decision Of the commits
sion. The main issue--the question OF
reallocations of broadcast.ng In con-
fornity with the amended radio law
remains the subject Of star-chamber
sessions held daily by the Ave members
Of the radio control board.
Blanket Extension Ordered.
A blanket extension of all station IL
ceuses for one more month was ordered
by the commission contemporaneously
with its decision affecting the 40 sta
tons. Even the licenses OF those sta
tions which have been ION trial Tor
their existence have been extended UNI
hi Seutenaber In order to give the
commission more time to deliberate their
cases.
OF the 20 stations that will be heard
no more. &c were summarily ordered TO
quit and voluntarily went out OF the
hroadcasting business. All OF them were
among the 1874 stations cited recently
on charges preferred by the commission
that they failed to serve the public M
terest. convenience or necessity. None
appeared at the hearing held Tor them
July q, nor did any even take the trouple
to file dispositions or afiidavits with the
commission.
100 Stations Given Hearing.
Hearings were held for about 100
stations. The others. many Of which
could i'll afford representation IN WASH
ineton. sent In sworn documents IN lieu
Of personal representation. Altogether,
therefore. decision must be rendered IN
~ cases. Although the commission
has taken up only few OF these thus
tar. there is every indication that most
OF the stations involved will survive and
be relicensed again after September i.
They win be assigned low powers on
the low wave lengths that will be set
aside for the plethora of stations whose
services are palpahly intended for rel
ativeiy small local areas.
Whether the decision In these cases
will b. rendered before or after the
adoption of definite ALLEGATION scheme
Is question the commission has not
seen nit to answer.
The survival. of the small stations
cannot vitality affect the broadcasting
situation, sbut zonaI assignments may
be affected, because the Davis amend
ment stipulates that there must be nm
equal ALLEGATION of facilities to each OF
the five radio zones.
Zone Loses Eight Stations.
This is sometimes construed To mean
an equal number Of stations. Zone No,
/ loses eight stations under the order
banning the 40. They are WGCP
Flushing, N. II: WOKT. Binghamton.
N ": WCoN. Danhury. Conn: WRAH
Providence. n. Il: WIRES. Quincy,
Mass: WATT, Taunton. Mass. !: WI.BM
Cambridge. Mass. and wEBJ, New
York City.
The latter two surrendered their
licenses Voluntarily
Zone No. 2 loses three stations:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

This sls-tnIe AIl-Electrie Zenith
rssdei b truly representative Of
Zenith Quality In artistic furnisurs
desisn and superior radio oonstvuc-
ssen. The ail-nsesal chassis l. e~ss-
pleseay shieided fresm nh insesfes-
enee. and sss~mhied Nth utmssst
esresnd skillfsi Workmanship. Cam
isins ean~ speaker ~ adyaneed d.
sisnsnd sfsemsykabIe tone quality.
This cabinet Of Model % u bean-
ilful fuvnitnrs that lends grace and
style - any roem. II h an opea
faee .Lew.Isey" Console. made III
thsAnsss wainat venesrs, lnshadcd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
LONG RANCE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT,

FRIDAY. JULY o. 1923.
Meters LETT 81 can letters kocvci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
D. S. to Aid Canada.

The Veterans Bureau has launched
d campaign 10 help the Canadian gov-
eminent notify Canadian veterans Iiv-1
&ng III the United States Of the benefits
III Canadian life insurance. the ap-
riicatton time limit for which has been
extended ID August 81. 1929.
The bureau is to distribute to Its
REGIONAL ofsces and hospitals through
4nrnx and booklets, which will be fur
nIsEse6 by the Canadian Department al
Pensions and National Health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

WHEN you bury Zenith Radio Set You
" may be sure Of one thing Quality
goes in before the name Zenith goes on.
Zenith refuses TO subject its set owners To
the annoyance Of poor radio reception.
And Zenith has the resources and expert
<nce TO build superior radio IT the lowest
possible price. II IL today the largest manu-
facsurer Of high grade radio in the world
lou get more per dollar in Zenith than
anywhere else in radio-and You yet lasting
satisfaction and troubie-frce enjoyment for
years 90 come.
Zenith costs more but IL does more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

dun rub knlsh. Here h furniture
beauty md rsdis satlsfaetion that
will grace pour home and snsersain
yesar family and guests for isssny
years 10 eene. price--less tsah~s--
s1se. Fer has,ery operation, prsee,
ie@s tabss, sis0.
70 Msleie-~s diffevent clrcuiss-~
49, and 10 Tubes lneludlns I,eI.ase
Medsis--.sish " ~ithssst leep u
anssnns-hsttery " tally electric
sI00 - sz.see. Llesnssd snly 10
radio arnsaenr. experimental md
bseadsasi rsespsiess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS

NSeNAN -
S:3o-Gold Spot Pals: "a Kid
Show - WIZ, WEI. WBAf1,
WHAM, KDKA, WJR.
6:30--Dixie Circus--WJZ. WBz.
VIDAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR,
WLW, KYW.
7:00--Cities Service hour; or
chestra and vocal - w EAT,
WEEP. WILT. WRC, WGR,
wCAE. wTAM, WWJ. WSAI.
s.00--An Evening lin Paris; Ad-
ventures Of Manon and
JACQUES TEAF, VITO, WAR,
WTAG, .WCSH; WILT. WRC,
WGY, WcR, WCAE, WTAM,
WWJ, WSAI.
8.00---True Story Hour: Musical
DramaWOR, WCAU, WNAC,
WEAN, WELL, WNAK, WCAO,
WAS, WADE, WAIU. WKRC,
WGHP, WSPD, WMAF.
.00-Kodak Program: Young
Mixed Voices--WOfa, WCAU,
WNAC, WEAN, WFBT,, WMAK,
WCAO, WAS. Wade, WAIU,
WRKC. WGHP. WSPD, WMAF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

There are 10000 900 woman workers
In the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
PLEDGE HEALTH CLEANUP
Trustee Gives Court Bond to Garry
Out Order on Vacant Lot.

John Herath. 2a0S r. street. charged
with permitting an accumulation OF
foul. stagnant water on an unimproved
lot In manner so as to endanGer the
health OF persons living in the vicinity"
yesterday gave Judge Isaac n. Hit his
personal bond to remedy the condition
within q week.
Herath Ii one Of two trustees for q lot
at Bladensbure and Mount olivet Gene
terry roads northeast. owned by a
church, where the water Is said to have
accumulated. Health Inspector Joseph
LaSalle testified that he had served
notice on him several times 70 remedy
the condition, but nothing had been
done about II.
--~-~~.s~-~ ~r--s@--~--4----
There are 10000, 900 woman workers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
WTFF-THE FELLOWSHIP FORUM
DECORATION FOR BYRD.
Commander Authorized by Con.
gress to Accept Legion Of Honor.

gress to Accept Legion Of Honor.
The decoration of the French Legion
of Honor was delivered to Conidr. Byrd
today by the Navy Department, which
gave up the last of 1913 decorations of
forei IN governments to 10 American
naval officers. Delivery of the medals
was authorized by an act OF the recent
Congress The decorations had been
kept in the custody of the state De-
partrnent for many years because active
United States military officers were for
hidden to accept awards from foreign
government until Congress legalized It.
Another OF the decorations was the
Commenda Muriziana of Italy to Rear
Admiral Thomas r. Magruder for his
successful search for the lost italian
aviator Loctelli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
sal.s--wEAF New Yesk---sio

sai.s--wEAF New york---sio
s:Sc-won ss1s sssssrrs.
6S0--Morley Singers.
s.00--Cities Service honr.
s;an--An evrriins IN Paris
sso--LA france Orchestra.
a.Na-Gnncert Bureau hour.
tNs00-Danee music
ssa.3---Wsz New yerk--6s1
Observation-Disclosures
s:00-Theater OF the Air,
e;s0--Dixie circus,
T.oN~-Go0fres Ludlow.
s:s0--orcheStrA
seq rfgiey review.
s.n0--Chsmber music,
iosn0-Stumber music
ses.s--woR Newark---fie
s:is~-Ensemble; harmony.
$40 Orchestra.
s.so--Lone star RANGERS.
500 True Story hour.
s:se e-Esass e ecnssrs orchestra.
io:0s-Dance music,
cse.s---wPG Atlantic City. tOa
s,as--orsan; dinner concert.
$50 Minstrels; dance.
7.sn--Fry's Orchestra.
k00-Concert orchestra.
s:o0-Dance; vocal q hours>.
sss.s---wRxi. Raitsme, e---t.ose
ssao-Goi6 Spot Pals. circus.
700 Esskay prcxrsm; Meiodeers.
s 30 Msslssl , sssssam;
aos.s--wEEt Bossnn--s9o
e:sh--ruartet.
ss: 80 ... Service !, he s,.,,
s;sn-Counerv Club.
s:oo-Festuis.
4st.s--wNAC Rn.,on--sso
s,lc- Iss sHs sinner sns ssas'
S:sA-Dnner dance
s;36-Talk; piano. musical
Tsan--instrumental nrcgrarh.
s:o0-woR prcwrsms 20 hours,. -
saa.s---wGR sutraic--aao
s:n0- Wonder program.
.5:oo-wEAF prosram q houro.
sas.,--wNAk Huraio--sss
s;se-woY PLAYERS
7:00-Fro Ioy hour.
4.eA-WOR proRyanas q hoursl.
l0:OS-Dance music.
sas.4---wTiC Hartfo.a--ssa
500 Musical period
100 Studio proxraM.
7:s0-Danct music
: :ssca s.spsns e s.a r.ri i.,r
e.n0-Feature fcur.
saa.I--wARc New Yerk--ase
s:ao--orchestra:. doss
5s0-vocal; orchestra.
aso-nanes. negro achievement.
s4s.a---w6Rs New Yark--s6a
$50 Golf: ssrin9 Quartet
T:l5-Sonss; planes; strinSs.
Nsfs4---fSnneNFt eAn9Anf hHsff
-Zithers; studio.
iD.o0--Dance music.
asa.s--wMcA New york--sis
7:so--E Entertainers.
6.s0-Ocean life. talk.
A.30--ConcNFt.
I0.oo-Dance; Joe Swanee.
ses---wNyc New York---ssa
$40 French lessons
e:5S-Air colleee. cornet.
T.s4--Duo; tenor.
s:0o--Municapal Band.
es..--WCAu Fhiladelphia--i.iss
$50 instrumental trio
TOO Golfers: sunway suburbs.
a.01-W0R proErams q houFs1.
1900 Dance music
4as.a---MFI-wIIT Phiiaaelnhla---s4s
T.so- Cities Service hour.
s.oo-An evening il Paris.
soks Frames Orchestra.
1905 ssmphonic orchestra.
afs.8--KDKA Pittshurxh-
SOS Quartet: children's prnrrsm.
sos KDKA Ensemble; tours
e:s0--D1xie's circus.
TOO Godfrey Ludlow. orchestra.
H.00--WrigIey review.
1.o0--Agftatofx
4sa.6-wsAR F<asiaenes--eee
7sas---Muxical prosram.
e-9a-An evening In parix.
8.3n--Taik. musical program.
ps0a-~ Feature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
Assigned to ouantico.

Chief Quartermaster Clerk r. +. Van
Anden has been ordered transferred
from the Marine Corps depot OF sup
plies at Philadelphia 10 the Marine base
Al Cuantfco. Va. III,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27
10 f3iusnber music. -.
ii T,.ff1eWeather forecast.

~ pms~WGhbLlcE AUlECn6bs
Early Program Tomorrow.
Gas a.n1.--Tower health exercises.
tbs a.rl1.--Parnassus Trio.
7.30 to- 7:50 a.rl.---Cheerio.
10 a.ir1.--Sttdio program.
1918 a.Y1.--Radio household institute.
1890 Elizabeth Hillyer, con-
tralto.
i1:45 am. Studio program.
IL a.rn.--Orpheus Trio.
1880 Waldorf astoria Orches-
ira.
1890 p.rn.--PaIais Dor Orchestra.
l:30 p.rn.--Lotus Orchestra.
2 p.rr1.--Parnassus Trio.
2:30 p.nn.--RCA demonstration hour
WTFF-THE FELLOWSHIP FORUM
t202.6 Meters-I,48 Kiiocycles)
8 pIn.---Jewel Downs.
$3.50 pm.--Dr. Thomas Miller, reader
8:45 pm.--Warjng Barnes, violinist.
9:15 p.m.-Clarence Walker. tenor.
$3.50 p.m.-Pat Murphy. yodler.
GAS p.rl.--The Two Bills.
10 p.i1l.--Marsnall DE Witt, banioist
l0:15 p.m.-Wilson brothers, old time
1ddiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-27

eSa.e---wHAM Roshester--~t.Os0
s:ao--Gold Spot rails.
6sSn-pixie circus: feature.
It's Dinner music.
500 Wrtgley review.
as00~-The MAckownS.
ssp.s--MGS sehenectady--sD0
s:ss-R R'sllsf f, s,ss's,
T.uu-Fro JOY hour.
s:Ssoo--LL q. Fran, France Orchestra.
sss.i---wBz Standardization
s sSSss--aRssnsssrs' o osls circus.
I:0o-Concert ensemble
9;0o--kiusicAl prosram.
9.3n@~OfchcStra
si8.D--wTAfs Worcester.--aso
s:sS-pinner music.
6:3n--Sttidto program.
8,09--An evening In Paris.
s.30-StuQio program.
a.o0-~Feature hour.
A34.s---cFCA Tcronto--sa0
S4S-ptnner dance.
a;00-Star entertainers.
i0:00--nance music,
ssG.a--CkCL Torontc--s40
s:00-~-Sunset hour
6.fh--Toronto ho,r.
SOUTHERN.
aas.a--wwNC Ashevtiie---t.Nta.
f.0o-~Oi chestra,
4.ss--wsH Atianta---S3o
:3O--Motorcade.
S.N0--Wrisley review.
e;to~~Feature.
ta:nn--Stromkings
:a3.a--wD0D Chattancosa--i.ss
7:Co~-Music,
:gltl~Ensembie.
s:30-Studio program.
f0:00-Musie.
ss0.s WAN 5acksonv,iie--sSO
a.tD--Strdio; children's period.
7s3h-Theater orchestra.
800 rigiey review.
ln.00Sttidio program.
sa.,a--wHaS Louisviile--sa0
500: 500 Reader.
sas.9---wSM Nashviile--ssN
s0o-Wrieiey review.
.4a.a--wCOA pensacola---i.a 200
s:e eSeosuIsr pianist r. 1,,sn.
ln:1n-Studio recital.
ii:0o--organ.
asa.i-wRvA Richmsnd--iiss
s.0f1-Trio
s;0n~-Wrigiey review.
.s:og-sports' liddlsrs,
if:o0--Dance music.
CENTRAL.
Sas---Kyw Chicaeo--sss
i1:oa--Movie club.
0.an--Schack and Mcdonald.
4ts.a---wGN.wtIH chItaso--s20
300 Feature.
i0.0O-Feattifes and popular.
4.s.3--wLw eineinnati--70o
c:so--Dixie Circus.
T.a0--Featmre.
s00-Wrisiey review.
e:Q0-organ recital
Ns30--OTcheStra.
1910 Siunnber music; dance.
s6I.s--MsAl fineinnati--sae
s:Do---safesy Club; dinner music.
7:00-Cities Service hour.
e.11--An evening IN Paris
s:3e-La France crchestra.
800 Feature.
saa.s--wTAM Clevelaad--sse
s:00-Dinnsr concert.
7;00--Cities Service hour.
e;n0-An evening La Paris.
a:00-Studio. dance.
a.e.e--wcx-wJR Detrcls--sse
$50 Dixie Circus.
7:3N---CYchestra
s.DO---Wrixley review.
A.00--CrchEStFa.
9.30-Sthdio: Static Girls.
ssa.s--Mws Detrelt--sse
500 Dinner music: G. w. Hamp.
7.n0-Cities Service hour.
es00--Ans evening Ia Parik.
s.30--La France Orchestra.
os00--FentuTe hour; dance.
HOO Musical; frfvoiities; organ.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03

finish. Nor have they forgotten
 comedy. In fact, no picture of re- cent memory has been so riotous- ly amusing as the production that
 comes to the Coliseum Theatre Saturday. Most of the funmaking
 arises from the delightful trans formation which three yeggs un- dergo when they accept an un- usual invitation to visit Colonel Fairfax in his southern manor. This is developed with sure touch that shows knowledge of
 human nature and whimsical philosophy which occasionally breaks into outright burlesque. The race of Soup" Conley and Red" Kelly for the track is mo tivated by drama, but it finds it's greatest asset in the slap-stick comedy which has been injected. A corking cast includes George Irving, Patsy Ruth Miller, Ken. meth Harlan, Al Roscoe. Kathleen
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03

TOKYO-Of 9,000,0O0 who voted at the national election only 3,393 were arrested against 14,300 among 3,000,000 voters in 1924.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
JOHNNY HINES AT
 PALACE NEXT SUNDAY

Every picture star has a hobby. Johnny Hines has one. He calls it his "Rogues Gallery" In oth. CT words, it is a studio album in which the comedian keeps pho tographic record of everyone who visits the studio where he is work ing.
 No one can visit the dynamic film funster without being called upon to pose with him for a pie ture. Ninety-two photographs of the kind were taken at First Ma tionars New York studio during the production of his latest pic. ture, The Brown Derby coming to the Palace Sunday.
 The studio album now contains exactly 2,o43 photographs by the last census and includes press agents and princes, critics and carpenters, doctors and deaeons, lawyers and lapidaries, the rich and poor, the high and the low. Johnny prizes the album as one of his most treasured possessions. for it dates from his first days i'll the movies. He has the repnta- tion of having a wonderful mem ory for faces and names. The studio album is perhaps one of the reasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
6. N. WILL MAKE FINE DISPL AY
 ALASKA GRAIN
Domestic and Wild Grains to Be Shown Tn Midwest
 by Great Northern

An exhibit of domestic and wild grains and grasses grown in in ter!or Alaska will be displayed this summer by the Great North. ern Railway in several Of it's more important offices in the States, it was announced today by Gov George A. Parks. Arrangements for the exhibit were closed this week by the Governor with A. J. Arrivee, travelling passenger agent for the company.
 It will be made up of wheat, oats and other grains and native grasses from the Matanuska and Panama valleys These were in cluded in the exhibit shown here last fall at. the. SQutheastern Alas,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03

ka Fair. A portion of the collec- ton was turned over to the Alas. ka Museum following the fair and is now on display there.
 MT. Arrivee, who left here last night for the south, made arrange ments for transportation The lot will be taken first to Chicago where it will be on display for 30 days in the windows of the Great Northern offices. Later it will be taken to St. Paul and other mid. western cities for exhibition pur- poses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
 "sWEET DADDIES" IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

S There is going to be hilarious surprises at the Palace tonight .when Sweet Daddies" is shown for the first time. The theme is "Abie's Irish Rose" type of com edy an Irish youth winning a He- brew girl for his wife.
 There are comedy kinks and thrills and a great cast in which are featured Vera Gordon. George Sidney, Charlie Murray, Jack Null hall and Jobyna Ralston. The vaudeville scene with dancing beauties is one big hot number. l~~ The added short comedy will be "Till We Eat Again." featuring Bobby Vernon. supported by Frances Lee, a vaudeville stage favorite, formerly on the Orpheum Circuit playing opposite Billy Dooley and later signing with Al Christie to star in the Christie comedies.
 Beginning tonight there will be an orchestra concert from to 7:3O o'clock and the first show hstarts at 7:3O, the second at 9:30 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
CASH FOR NEW
 AIR RECORDS

PARIS, May 3.-France yearns so strongly to recapture aviation records that were hers a few years ago that the Government has hung up tempting prizes in cash for builders of airplanes.
 The prizes. totalling several hundred thousand francs, are of fered 10 French airplane makers if their products succeed in breaking the records Cor speed, altitude, duration anl long dis tance. The t.mc limit is October 31, 1928.
 be greater should the record be made by a seaplane rather than a land plane. For example, if a land plane made in France should establish and hold on to the speed record, the airplane builder would receive 10000 francs and the maker of the motor 60.000. But if a seaplane does the trick, the builder would receive 100000 francs from the Government.
 It was only few years ago that France held all the records sin ultaneously, speed, long dis tance and duration, but other countries have taken them from her at different times.
  Old papers for sale ar Ths Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03

f"f. D I-4 rt
 hausting stock of explosives learned in the rugged Shantung mountains, General Lii sent sol diers of his bodyguard to the ex- change, to show that he was not to be trifled with The soldiers assaulted several Chinese opera tors, smashed equipment and fn- terrupted service for more than three hours of busy afterioon.
 The exchange Is in Chinese territory just outside the bound ary of the Italian concession, but it serves a large portion Of the foreign areas. The Chinese op- orators could not be persuaded to return to their posts until the company's foreign engineers arrived, took charge and mate the necessary repairs. h,
 Dictator Chang Tso-lin at Pe- king has ordered an investigation of the affair =
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
Attractions At Theatres
"GORllLA HUNT" IS
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

A pageant of the wild life of darkest Africa. That is the way in which "The Gorilla Hunt, ' which opens at the Coliseum to- night, impresses all who may see it. Try to imagine, long lines of safaris, carrying heavy burdens over grassy plains, filtered with bleaching bones where one of the many killers has met and slain his victim, grassy plains where antelopes and other game are as numerous as cattle, and seem az tame, until the scent of some kill CT or perhaps the strange scent of humans sends them scampering away
 7 The trip on the river is one long thrill, the Congo flows be tween banks that are as lovely as any in the world, and none of the rest have the majesty of the i'm .mense forest that lines this mys tery enveloped stream. Huge al . ligators and pythons make the banks lurking places of death, and even in the stream with it's treach erous currents, death and danger turks in a thousand forms. Giant hippopotomi lie on the muddy flats, or sun themselves in the occasional shadows, huge inoffen sive looking brutes, but armed with terrific jaws and massive Strength that gives to theil charge a menace that few car, ito face.
 "Everything is "Hotsy Totsy' in Alice Days comedy of tho same name, which will be another feature of the program.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
ATTENTION

If you need A good carpenter phone 498. Handy Andy's Shop. A. F. LAGERGREN. Prop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
Texans Seek Money
 To Buy Historic Oak

AUSTIN, cexas, May 3-The land in which is rooted the fam ous Treaty Oak" is for sale. and persons who want the tree pre- served are trying to raise money to buy the real estate.
 Scientists declare the oak is more than 800 years old. Legend has it that Stephen r. Austin, ia ther of Texas" signed a boundary agreement with the Indians under it's massive branches. Il is known
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
GETS PEEVED,
 THINGS START

TIENTSIN, May .. = Verbal abuse of telephone "centrals' when connections are not forth coming is for General Ii Yum chang an inadequate way to ex- press exasperation. q"
 This warlord, who commands the thirty-fifth division of Gen. eral Gnu Yu-pus ill-disciplined Chihli army, had trouble getting a connection through the Tientsin head office exchange. After ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
FIXING OF THE TURF"
 COMING TO COLISEUM

The fascination, glamor and in tense rivalry of the race track fur
 nishes the splendid background ! against which is projected a strik- ing story in King of the Turf" :" , Louis Joseph Vance and John Brownell collaborated in writing this F. B. O. Gold Bond Special, and these famous authors have injected into their rattling melo- drama note of humanness and sympathy that keeps it real as well as thrilling from start to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03
=
 IN HOSPITAL

Sam raiatto Of Anchorage en- tered St. Ann's hospital yesterday suffering from rheumatism. E.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03

Kirkham, Mary Carr, David Tor renee, Dave Kirby, William Ira ney and Ed Phillips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-05-03

that the tree was a conference place in the early days and the site of feasts, religious ceremonies and love trysts,
 Treaty Oak" has inspired sey- eral lyrics by Texas poets. It Is in a residence section of Austin, and has been the private property of Mrs. w. II. Caldwell. a pioneer, since 1882
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-31
BEAR OF A STORY!

MILWAUKEE, Dee. 31- Unknown to each other, two Milwaukee frien q S. Ben Seherer and William zitrow. were hunting in Northern Wisconsin near Mercer.
 Scherer encountered a big black bear and fired. Zit- row saw a bear and fired.
 Scherer rushed forward to see his prize, as did zitrow. Surprised, they greeted each other near the dead bear.
 Hello. Ben" said zitrow. Isn't that a fine bear I shot?"
 Why, I shot him, Bill" Scherer countered.
 An argument-follewed and they finally agreed that both had come upon the bear from different directions and had fired simultaneously so that only one shotgun report was heard. There was the evil dence of their craftsmanship one bullet through the lower jaw and another in the left side.