davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
DOUGLAS CITIZENS
 TO CHOOSE DEPUTY

The citizens Of Douglas have been given the opportunity to choose deputy U. s. marshal whose headquarters will be at the Island town. to succeed the late Willard M. Eddy, it was annoGne- cd today by U. s. Marshal Al bert A. White. This is the first time. as far as is known. in Alaa- ka in any case, where a United States Marshal has granted the privilege of recommending an of flcer, to the public.
 Marshal White said that pro- yided the people of Douglas, who will meet soon for the purpose, are able 10 agree upon a respon- sible citizen who is capable of fulfilling the duties required of a deputy marshal he will gladly recommend the appointment of their candidate to the U. s. De. partment of Justice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
DOUGLAS NEVIS
FUNERAL OF
 w. M. 1. EDDY
 HELD SUNDAY

Funeral serylces for Willard M. Eddy, pioneer of Alaska and es- teemed Dsputy U. s. Marshal of Douglas, were held here yesterday afternoon at the Congregational church. Appropriate decorations of flowers and greenery lent an atmosphere of freshness and beauty to the church which was filled to oyerflowing with the many friends. associates of for mer days spent by him in the far north, and co-workers of the de- ceased.
 Rev. L. D. Hammock preached the funeral sermon. Special mu sic was given by the quartette composed of F. A. J. Gallwas, L D. Hammock, Lorenzo Smith, and A. E. Goetz, singing "Nearer My God to Thee" Mesdames Glen Kirkham and Hammock sang Lead Kindly Light" and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye" The quar- tette joined i'll the singing Of the latter song.
 The pallbearers were Wm. B. Kirk, Harold Post, Frank Aldrich. R. Sommers, Oscar Ashby and Fred Price.
 The remains were taken to the Chas. W. Carter mortuary in Ja- neau, there to await the Alameda for shipment south for burial in Portland. oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
FISHES BOARD BILL
 $2e1,O23 III YEAR

WASHINGTON. Feb. 27.- Adoleseent fish are heavy eaters.
 The Department of Com meree has counted the cost of material fed last year to baby fish in PAP National, State and private hateheries. and it finds that the total is S261,023.
 Young fish and breeding stock ate something like B. 300 tons of meat and cer- calls. Beef liver was the favorite food, but AZ per cent Of the total provender was made of fresh or salted fish flesh.
 The bill for fish food in 1928 is likley to be still higher. for Secretary Hooy- CT and his fisheries experts are convinced that fish ma ture more successfully if kept lenger in hateheries and nurseries while young.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

in the senate" is Mrs. Leona M. l Wells, secretary to Senator F. F. ;, Warren of Wyoming. t-e serlcr member of the sena.e. Senator Warren has been in the senate for s6 years, and for 2f years ef that time Mrs. Wells has been his seceatary. She is mot in the least interested in any womens activities, either in clubs or n politics"
 q would not think of letting general election go by without going back to Wyoming to vote.' she says, but as for militan; suf3vago or professional politics, they are out of my line entirely
 In her lack of interest in 2 political career of her own, Mrs. Well5 voices the unanimous senti- ment of the women secretaries to senators.
 Both Senator William F. BoTah of Idaho, chairman of the foreign relations conEnittee. and Senator Charles Curtis of Kansas, Repu5- licsn floor leader have women secretaries.
 Miss Cora Rubin of. Boise, Ida ho, has been Senator Borahs sec rotary about nine years and has been engaged on personal secrs- tarlal work at the senate for lo years. As secretary to the chalf- man of one of the senate's most important committees, she is eA officio clerk of that committee.
 Miss Lola Williams of ColCin- bus, Kas, secretary to Senator Curtis. finds that his office has i become so much buster since he became floor leader two years go that she no longer has time for golf, of which she is very fond.
 Mabel E. Griswold is secretary to Blaine Of Wisconsin. Corrine Ea-gor 10 Bruce of Maryland, Florence M sOanway to Dale of l Vermont, Marian r.. Reeves to Gillett of Massachusetts, Olive Beynton to Could of Maine, Grace Lynch to La Toilette of Wiscor- sin. Aletha R. Huyett to Neeiy of West Virginia Sally Aston ] Turner to Overman of North Car oiiaa, May Ronsavlle to Short ridge of California and Doris l SHayze to Steiwer of Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
PROF. SUMPF IS NOW
 REPORTED DEATHS DoOR

Word came in the mail received here yesterday conveying the news that Prof. J. Sumpf. well known old timer and musician of this section lies at deaths door at St. Luke's hospital in Seattle. Mrs. Ida F. Morrison, sister of the afflicted man writes that there is practically no hope for her brothers recovery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
RED. SORE EYES

My eyes were so sore, red and infiamed. I could hardly stand the light. LAVOPTIK helped them. Mrs. S. Gould.
 LAVOPTIK is mild and very soothing. It helps eye pains and inflammation surprisingly quick Makes tired and weak eyes feel strong and fresh. Eye cup free. Butler. Mauro Drug Co., 9s Front Street, ---adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
JUNEAU BOYS WALLOP
 LOCAL GRADE QUINTET

By a score of 9 to 8. the Jul neau boy scouts basketball team defeated the Eighth grade team of the Douglas school in a fast, one-sided game which was played in the Nat Saturday. Superior all cround team work won the game for the visitors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

beauty expert" the selection or the campus queens, students at the University of Texas this year will settle the matter on the campus by selecting their own beauties. Forty-eight girl can
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

A, normal respiration as picture be-ins; E, lovers meet in garden; c, they kiss wildly; D. love scene in room; F, hero departs suddenly; F. they meet again in a closeup G. she kisses her lover; II, they lie with faces together; I, the end.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

uT ERE ARE TWO of the scenes
 u and the chart of the "Loye
 Metere test recently con ducted by Dr. William NJ. Mara;on Columbia University psgeho!esisi in New York, with hlolese l''a' Gallagher and h'anefe '!' o'Day. two "Fon.esr hs't3'' ;. subjects.
 The recordiniss were na1r q" 'if two girls watch ed the isfspA' ''r of two photoplays,ot m9detn 'nNe !. which Greta Garbo,and John c''.'s., warmed things up considerably The instruments. recording blood measure and respiration. were taxed to the utmost to trace the emotional reaction to such sequences of love as depicted above. The traoings on the chart show how the blonde and brunette responded. | The key to the chart Is as ioi- lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
NO OUTSIDE AID NEEDED

AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 27.-Tir- ing of the annual custom of put ting into the hands of some na- tionally known screen star or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

The Martha Society is to hold q fummage sale at the Native A. B. Hall on April and T. All paree's may be left With Mrs. Stillnan at the manse. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
BoLM LEAVES HOSPITAL

John Bolm. who entered the St. Anns hospital February 21 for treatment of a dislocated shoul- der, was discharged yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

Noe-Observations HaTbor Kodiak. Rupert Seattle and Francisco mad at m. p. m. Juneau time.
 The ba-omere pressure high this the Upper Yukon southward Caiorna the being Alaska where the 3057 Low reported pressure being St Paul Island where reading of 2906 inches distribution light precipitation during the past 2i hours along the Juneau unaaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
p. T. A. MEETING IN
 GOVERNMENT SCHOOL
 IS TOMORROW NIGHT

The second regular meeting of the Parent-Teacher Association of the government school will be held here tomorrow evening with an attractive program arranged. Rev. R. A. Galley of Juneau will give the address. Capt. and Mrs. Edwards of the Salvation Army and it's members will be the guests of the Association. Every one is invited.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

Arrivals on the Admiral Rogers included Joseph M Moore. of the Internal Revenue Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

didates" for the honors have been put forward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27
$IOO.OO REV ARD

A reward of SlOO.OO will be paid to any one giving information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or persons for shooting or breaking in- sulators on the transmission lines of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Mining Company.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

We call and ueiIyer. Phone 52S LET Almquist Press Your Suit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

old papers fer sare at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

Advertising always pays. Us the columns of The Empir4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

We make mems suits for s55 F. WOLLAND. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-27

'-Less than 10 mics.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
MRS. LoWDEN LEAVES

Among the local residents who de parted for Anchorage the first of the week was Mrs. Lowden, professional nurse, who has been employed at the Seward General hospital for some time Anchorage is her home town ard in all probability she will again reorter the service of the govern ment hospital
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
The s. s. Starr departed at mid night last night for the Westward

Conductor Bowman, was also one of those who were slightly hurt ia the wreck the other day at Mile 5S. He is back on the job, however, ap- parantly as good as ever.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15

Leonard Hopkins, hapdsome office man in the Seward dock office, i, on two-weeks vacation which com pletes his full period off.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15

The membership drive of the s. A. c. is coming along in great shape. More than 30 new members joined last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15

If you haven't tried Frye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some- thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15

Tie next regular business meeting of the s. A. C. will take place next Monday night, at the hall, at s bells.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15

The freight train and rotary arrived in town last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
Try our steaks and roasts. They unexcelIed. Carstens.

Seattle Tee Cream at Schallerer'a Alaska Shop. ts
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15
MORE 0N HALLSON
(Continued from Page 9

l is routed from village to village ! The Pass trail, coming thru the end of the Alaska range, is subject to severe storms. Arriving at Togiak he was surprised to find he was but two days behind Lottsfeldt and Indegard.
 The morning they left Dillingham; he arrived at noon. He says he would have caught up with them at Kog- giung but was caught out in the open country between the Nushagak river and Koggiung during a raging, north erly storm Here he lashed himself to the sled during the night. The next day he mushed but few miles. Snow was drifting and blowing so hard at times that he was unable to see the leader dog. His fingers became frost ed during the night when he had to roll out and stop the dogs from fight ing.
 The teams travelling on ahead, with the wind blowing in from the coast, were able to travel only a short distance betwwen the canneries. The Coffee Route" between the canner- ies, is a pleasant diversion after the monotony of travelling alone thru the isolated country. MT. Hallson encoun- tered another storm between Naknek and Egigik but with milder weather that delayed all the teams. He ar rived at Egigik the second day a few hours after Lottsfeldt and Indegard From this point he travelled in com- with Shirley until the next day when, on account of Shirley being heavily loaded, he took the lead along Bech- aroff lake The ice along the shore was poor; so poor that "Glass-eyed Billy slid down the bank into the lake, sled and all The others travel ling with him pulled him out.
 Iallson was travelling on skis with  la gee pole behind him So had no diff ficulty there. Shirley, coming be- hind, also went over the bank. The native with him unloaded the sled standing in water to his waist. Hall son caught up with the mail, and the road gang again, at the cabin of Nc Cullough and Harry Taylor. He went over the Summit where one gets a real kick coming down the steep zig gag tral on the other side.
 Arrived at Kanatak, just after the noon hour, where he greatly enjoyed the warm hospitality and wonderful culinary ability of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Evans. He remained there until the arrival of the s. s. Starr, Seward bound.
 The old Alaskan hospitality is al ways in evidence along the Kusko- kwim and Bristol Bay. Hallson was of the opinion that section of the coun- try, where travellers are treated like the prodigal son, would be a short life and>a fat one for the fatted cal yes.
 The method of travelling ahead of the sled on skis and stearing with a gee pole, attracted great deal of at tention, especially among the natives.
 They examined the equipment very closely which apparently met with their approval as was evidenced by their immediate activity in making skis.
 The scarcity of dried fish in all the flower Kuskokwim and Bristol Bay was rather a problem at times but the same generous attitude toward the traveller was shown by the res-
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-15

Cleanliness and the best of meats our motto. Frye-Bruhn.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
PRESBYTERY PLANS
BIG MISSION WEEK
Widest Possible Observance
Prepared for by Southern
Presbyterian Church.

The Assemblys Home Missions Com
mittee of the Southern Presbyterian
Church is making intensive preparation
to have the widest possible observance
of annual home mission week." which
is set as the week of prayer and self
denial" in the interest of home mission
work of that church. for November IL
to 18 More than so missionaries in
the home field will visit churches IN
the majority of the SO presbyteries of
the church. speaking in pulpits and ad-
dressing the various organizations of
the churches that they visit. These
visits will be made in the interest Of
education and In order to assist in Sc
curing the budget of S763.663, appOr-
toned to AsSembly's Home Missions for
the curernt church year.
Drs. S. L. Morris, Homer Mcmillan
and E. D. Paisley are secretaries, and A.
N. Sharp is treasurer of this committee.
which has its headquarters in Atlanta.
Ga.
Home mission week" will be preced-
ed by Church paper week." which is
set for November to IL.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
DR.. ALLEN {. MILLER
NOW ON RETIRED LIST
Honored by Associates When He
Quits Federal Bureau After Al
Years of Service.

Forty-one years of service in the edi-
torial division of the Bureau of Educa-
ton of the Interior Department were
rounded out today as DR.. Allen E. Mil
ler severed his connections with Uncle
Sam and left his desk to go on leave
until November u, when he will be 10
years of age.
Dr. Miller intends to keep his home
at 1915 Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase, Md, but will leave November 13
for Miami, Fla, with his wife, daughter
and sister, to spend the Winter there.
Dr. Miller's days of retirement will be
spent, he said today, in Winter trips
to Florida and real estate transactions
during his SojournS in this part of the
country.
Born at Due West S. c., November
IL, 1858, Dr. Miller was classmate in
the primary schools of Senator Cole
Blease o. his native State. He graduated
from Erskine College at Due West and
taught school in South Carolina before
he took up the study of medicine. He
graduated from Jefferson Medical Col
lege in Philadelphia in 1887, 40 years
after his father was graduated from the
same institution to practice medicine for
many years in South Carolina.
DR.. Miller was sworn in at the Bureau
OF Educatlon May 4, 1887, and has been
continuously employed in that branch of
the Government service. He has served
under five Commissioners of Education
His colleagues in the bureau yesterday
gathered in the commissioners office
and in their behalf, Louis A. Kalbach,
chief CLERK of the Bureau of Education,
who is now acting commissioner pre-
Sented Dr. Miller with a travelling bag
in token of farewell
DR.. Millcr's work in the bureau has
concerned the writing of articles or
medical education and in editing articles
for the bureaus bulletins. He is
member of the Presbyterian Church and
has four sons in the Government service
w. Lowry Miller, Department of Com
merce; Erskine r. Miller, Bureau of
Public Roads, Department of Agricul-
ture; Arthur B. Miller, Patent Office,
and Morris A. Miller. who "'so serv
Uncle Sam. Another son, Wallace B.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
new JERSEY PASTOR
TO PREACH SERMON
DR.. J. H. Howard to Fill Pulpit at
Church of the Cove
nant.

DR.. James NJ Howard, minister of the
Presbyterian Church at Morristown, N.
j., will preach at the Church of the
Covenant tomorrow morning on "Sepa-
rations and Beginnings and God"
Rev. William A. Eisenberger will
preach at the night service on Making
Void the Word of God"
The Sunday school will be in session
at GAS o'clock. The school has installed
bus service and will furnish schedules
and routes to interested persons. Dur
ing the morning hour of worship kin
dergarden and Junior work programs
are promoted. Wasting Time" will be
the general theme at the Christian En-
deavor meeting at o'clock. Miss Daisy
Gordon will lead the meeting.
The League of the Covenant will meet
Wednesday at pm. in the home of
Miss Helen Lyon and be addressed by
Rev. Homer j. Councillor. The prepara-
tory service will be held Thursday at 8
pm.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
FALLING WOMAN HURTS
TWO FELLOW WORKERS
Tumble Down Stairway Sends
Woman Who Was Struck to
Hospital.

One woman sustained hip injury
and another suffered slight injuries
when third woman struck them after
falling down flight of stairs yester-
day in a women's furnishings store
on F street
According to police, Miss Rebecca
Chorley As, 1882 I street, fell down sew
eral steps, striking Miss Catherine
Henekel, 80, 1902 Summit place, and
Miss Lucy Osmond, 49, 1878 Irving
street, both of whom were standing
on the lower flights.
Miss Henekel was removed to Emer-
gency Hospital and treated for what
is possibly fracture of the hip. Miss
Osmond tainted and was revived in
the store by DR.. l. Rutkoski of the
hospital staff, who also gave first aid
10 MISS Chorley, who was only slightly
injured.
All of the women are employees of
the store, police say.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
SIX SENT TO JAIL
IN GRAFT INQUIRY
Philadelphia Politician and
Five Policemen Sentenced
in Corruption Charges.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November 3.-The
first jail sentences since the start of
the special grand jury's investigation
into bootlegging and police corruption
were imposed yesterday. politician
and five policemen, all charged with
bribery, extortion and conspiracy in
connection with taking money from
bootleggers for police protection, were
sentenced.
Prison and Fines Given.
Matthew Patterson, State legislator:
and Republican ward leader, was given
five years in the county prison and
fined $7,50s after Judge James Gay
Gordon, jr.. had denied him a new
trial; Charles w. Schoenleber, police
captain, was sentenced to four years
and fined $4,000; William c. Knoell,
police captain, three years and fined
$4,000; Herbert Layre. special police
man, three years and fined $4,000; John
Sells, another special policeman, 18
months and fined S2,500; Albert Long,
special policeman, 6 months and fined
$3.50
Layre, Sells and Knoell were indicted
Jointly. sells confessed ana CIllS leo
Knoell to plead guilty. Layre stood trial
and was convicted. Schoenleber and
Patterson were jointly indicted.
Seeks Stay of Sentence.
Patterson's lawyer, announced he
would take an appeal for new trial
He asked Judge Gordon to fix bail for
Patterson, pending this appeal, and was
refused.
Scott then sought out Superior Court
Judge William B. Linn, who allowed an
appeal and agreed to hear argument
tomorrow to stay sentence.
Before sentencing the men Judge
Gordon aligned them before the bar of
the court and said, "All of the cases of
the defendants before me involve be-
trayal of public trust. Civic
perfidy could not sink lower or be
greater menace to society,""
While the ward leader and police
we're being sentenced, three other po-
licemen were being tried before the
Civil Service Commission.
The grand jury continued the general
investigation in an effort to learn the
Evening star., 1928-11-03
PICKS MISSIONARY
PASSION AS TOPIC.
Or. w. A. Lambeth to Preach
at Mount Vernon Place
Methodist Church.

At Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Curch tomorrow morning the pastor,
DR.. w. A. Lambeth, will preach on
THE Missionary Passion. AT tne
Junior congregation service. also at IL
O'Clock in the Sunday school AUDITORIUM
the iunior preacher, Rev. Haskell r..
neal will preach on Sharing With
Others" The pastor will preacn at
the evening service at 8 o'clock, using
as his subject "Praying-Sinful and
Christian"
Miss Elizabeth Krider will lead the
service of the Senior Epworth League at
Rev. Mr.. Deal will preach at the
Hvattsvllle Methodist Episcopal Church
South at 8 o'clock. filling the pulpit OF
Rev. D. L. Blakemore.
All the missionary societies OF South-
ern Methodisrn, both at home and
abroad. are observing November to
8 as the annual week of prayer. the
Woman's Missionary Society will hold
services Monday and Tuesday morn
ings at IL o'clock in room 10. Wednes-
dav evening at o'clock, in the same
room, they will hold special week OF
praver service. Instead of the prayer
meeting service Thursday evening at
2 o'clock the closing service of the week
will be held by the ladies in the Sun
dav school auditorium.
The mission study class of the Wom-
ans Missionary Society will meet at l0
o'clock Tuesday for the discussion of
the sixth chapter of Women and. the
Kingdom" Circle No. 6, of which Mrs.
Anna B. johnson is leader, Will be IN
charge.
Tuesday evening at 7:15 o'clock in
room 10 the mission study class of the
Epworth League and the Young Peo-
pies Missionary Society, No. /, will meet
and discuss chapters three and four OF
Women and the Kingdom"
The monthly business meeting OF the
Senior Epworth League will be held in
Room 10 Tuesday evening at o'clock.
The board of stewards will meet in
room 8 Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Immediately after this meeting the
first quarterly conference will be held.
Rev. J. H. Balthis, presiding elder OF
the washington district, will preside.
Evening star., 1928-11-03
1t avenue and Shepherd street,

Miller, is student at Mckinley High
School. DR.. Miller's daughter, Mrs.
Florence M Hunter. is going to Florida
with him as is his sister, Miss Ella
Miller.
The retirement of DR.. Miller marks
the first break in a noted Interior De-
partment quartet all of whom have
been in the Government service for
Al years. AS previously announced in
The Star. the four men who enjoy this
distinction are Mr. Kalbach, James
C. Boykin, chief of the editorial divi-
sion of the Bureau of Education. and
DR.. Henry r. Evans, assistant chief of
the Bureau of Education. DR.. Miller
is retiring as assistant to the chief of
the editorial division. DR.. Miller and
Dr. Evans, both worked until today, in
the same room and Mr.. Boykin has his
office in the room adjoining Mr. Kali
bach is located just around the corner
on the sixth floor of the Interior Build
ing.