davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-28
FORD FINANCE FIRM
REPORTED FORMED D
Corporation Is Said TO Be Organ.
lied TO Handle Sale Of
Cars on Credit.
~ ibe Associated press

~ the Assooiated Pfess
EEW YORK April "a The New
I9Fk Times today Raid That powerful
financial interests associated with the
Ford MDtor GO aud ITS banking affilia-
tons are forming = finance company.
patterned along the lines 0f the General
Motors Acceptance Corporation, f0f The
safe 81 Potd cars on credit
Details are being worked out by fhe
affiliaied Guardian Trust Co. of Detroit
the Guardian Detroit Bank snd The
Guardian Detroit CO Of New York,
&t1lch have the backing ~ Edsel Ford
aua many leading executives of other
large automobile eompahieE.
Ernest KaHzler, VINO Is related by
marriage 70 Edsel Ford snd vino Is ex-
enBiiRe vice president of The Guardian
Detroit Bank, Is in Detroit IN charge
0t the plan. Word received IN Wall
Street yesterday gaA that he would
make q formal announcement III the
ne@ company within week of 10 days
Evening star., 1928-04-28
STAPLES ASKS EARLY
DECISION ON APPEAL
Dougherty Tells Suspended Police
man Commissioners Are Losing
No Time in Review.

Policeman OrHille staples, who Is un~
der suspension pending final action hy
the District Commissioners on his ap-
peal from the police trial boards verdict
Of guilty made personal call ON Com
missioner Proctor t. pougherty hate YES
terdAy and requested that any early de-
cision be reached in the case. staples
counsel, Representative Blanton nov IL
In Texas, seeking election to the United
States Senate,
Commissioners Douaherty said he as
surcd staples that the BOARD of Com
misaioners Is not losing any tine In re-
viewing the transcript ot the testimony
at the trial and the brief filed by Mr.
hlanton In support ot the appeal
Each ot the Commissioners MIR.
Dougherty said, Ii studying the voluml-
nous data, and indications are that a
decision Ia the case may be reached
hone time next week.
Evening star., 1928-04-28

This was the total Of Blackmer's share
Of the profits Of the Continental deal.
None of the bonds which James z
O'Neil, another self-eXiled American oil
operator. caused TO be turned over 20
the Prairie Oil 81 Gas Co. are Cont
mental bonds. the chairman said. he
added that II was the assumption that
O'Neil. when he made a hurried trip
to Montreal several years ago to make
restitution TO his company. merely told
his son 10 turn over $4,000 OF Liberty
bonds from mis- holdings of such sectlri-
ties in his safety deposit box IN New
York and that the son picked out the
bonds at random without reference to
whether they figured IN the Continental
deal
Ii Harry F. Sinclair discloSes 10 the
committee Tuesday what ne did with
the residue of his fourth share II tn
Continental profits. the inquiry vii
have about run its course. The commit
tee already has located ali except
quarter of a million dollars OF the three
quarters Of a million dollars in bonds
Sinclair Is assumed 10 have received.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
H. {. DODGE WEDDING
REPORTS CONF lRMED
Father of Muriel sisman Says Mar
riage WIN Take Place IN
London May 10.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
DETROIT. April "a. Announcement
has been made here Of the fortheom-
ing marriage of Miss Mlriel Ssman.
daughter of Andrew sisman, sf., De-
tfoit contractor 10 Horace r. Dodge in
London. May l8
The announcement Was made by Mr.,
Slsman. after various reports ot the
marriage had been denied, lie said
lac would sail for England May 4
Dodge Was divorced last Summer
from Lois KnoWlson Dodae, who was
married 10 Lieut. BENJAMIN r. Man
ming at Honolulu
Reports reaching here from London
State that the declaration nf intention
10 marry has been filed IN The Princes
row registry Office. II was said the
wedding viii iske place At naywater
LEsepyleIlAa uhyIgh, EAdplngIon, 4 q
Evening star., 1928-04-28
DEMURRER FILED
IN ISLANDER SUIT
Mrs. Lee Replies to Action Brought
by Mrs Ford-Hearing Is
Expected May IL.

Mrs, Margaret du Pont Lee has filed
In the District Supreme Court a de-
murrer to the suit for $50, 900 damages,
recently brought against her by Mrs
Maude r. Ford. real estate broker.
who charges slandcr IN connection with
statements said TO have been made BY
Mrs Lee rejecting on the conduct OF
Mrs Ford with a Clergyman who was
conducting healing treatments at st
Paul's Episcopal Church. near Wash
mgton Circle.
Through Attorneys John C. Mackan
and William w Mackah. the defendant
declares that Mrs. Ford has not set fortl
a cause of action in that the words al
legged TO have been spoken are not "ac-
tlonahle per Sc"
Hearing on the demurrer viii be set
down fog May IL, IT Is expected
Evening star., 1928-04-28
WILBUR PEAIsEs BENNETT.

RICHMOND, va. Apr. 70 IN
BpeAKiBg ~ tbe annual dinner of the
Young Mems Christian Association here
issg night. Secretary gf the Navy Wilbur
PAID blgn tribute ~ Fl0y6 Bennett
pnon he elg2FscifgizsG a. > splendid
man" Ni90Se ADf4aeFfiA navigation
hejped mske tbe Byrd North Pole fiieflt
possible Mf Wilbur expressed Keen fe~
gfet oyeF fAe loss ~ 1le man Hbo gave
hss life IN 81 sttemDl ~ give 8Uccgr ~
fbs German transatlantic flyers strand
ea ai3 81 island of zee,
he also e&tsnceG his heartfelt sym
pstny - CpO1df Richard Evelyn BYRD
aWiao l0yed Bennett as nsn loves
BIS brother" anG vino. no nlstier how
great HE success On MS AntaTfie sz-
Eedition will always feel Eenneii
ako8le w. with MIN -
Evening star., 1928-04-28
CALVERT Is REELECTED
MARYLAND SOCIETY HEAD

George H. Calvert. jr.. was reelected
president of the Maryland State So
ciety last night at a meeting in the
Washington Club. at which Senator
Bruce Of Maryland was the guest Of
honor.
The other officers chosen were: First
vice president, John Ritchie. tr, a
cousin of Maryland'S Governor: second
vice president. Miss Catherine Morgan;
recording secretary. Miss Nettie Black
istone; corresponding secretary. Miss
Emma Loker: treasurer, Clement w.
Sheriff. and historian. 10 V. Morgan.
The speakers were Senator Bruce and
Mr.. Ritchie. Both extolled the virtues
Of Maryland w. 3. Angelica sang sew
eral solos. The society decided 70 give
card party at the Washington Club
May II. The latter part of the evening
was given over TO dancing.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
ABSENTEE JUROR
|NCURS $50 FINE
Samuel l.. Voith PenaIized
for Hating Trial in Which
He Was Serving.

George L. Voith. 20 years old, 5405
Illinois avenue. was fined $50 today for
contempt Of court by Justice Frederick
l.. Siddons In Criminal Division for
abSenting himself from case on which
he was serving as juror. Voith had
been sworn In A criminal case last
Monday, and had been excused untii
Tuesday. When the case was called
the Juror was absent and continuance
was had until Wednesday while deputy
marshals sought him. He was found
at his home Wednesday morning and
brought To court By Chief Deputy Mar
shal Callahan, but was sent home by
the court 10 reeuperate
Continues TO Serve.
Voith was allowed To serve on the
following day, and joined In verdict
Of conviction No steps were taken until
today By the court looking toward his
punishment for keeping the court walt
ing for two days. The Juror was called
20 the bar this morning and told by
Justice gidd1ns OF the seriousness OF
his action.
Justice Giddons advised him In the
future 10 avoid temptation. but did not
make public what excuse the juror had
given him for his absence. He dis
charged voith from further service on
the jury and declared that IN default
of the fine he should b. imprisoned
for Is days Voith has $50 coming TO
him for his services on the jury since
April 3, and II Ii understood the fine
viii be paid out OF that sum.
V0ith Explains 10 Court.
The story understood 10 have been
! told 10 the court BY Voith was that he
was accosLed by an automobile salesman
who gave him a drink, and he did not
know anything until he awoke late In
the evening Justice 6iddons. In de-
clsring the action of the juror meg
| euasbie. said he was impressed by tic
regret and c0ntfitton expressed by Voith
and Waa taking these into consideration
la imposing sentence,
Evening star., 1928-04-28
PRAISED BY VETERANS.
German Flyers Congratulated by
Infantry Association,

GREENFIELD, Ma April 2a IN
The, l0Ath Massachusetts Infantry Asso-
citation, 1900 strong, holding It's annual
convention on the anniversary ot the
battle ot Apremont, last night sent the
following message Of coneratulatlon to
the German transatlantic flyers
Ten years ago Wa faced German
troops In bloody conflict on the fields
of France, Tonight We offer our Wasm"
est congratulations TO the brave German
and Irish flyers who have conquered
the Atlantic from east 10 west The
memories 0t war are forgotten in ouf
decp admiration of then daunileaa euur~
age
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Zlhlman 10 Sneak

Representative Iihlman ot Maryland
viii he the principal speaker at the
fiaavraiSlng ceremony at the GheYetly
school, Chevefly, Md, to he held tos
morrow afternoon al . n'elapk Music
for The aeraaon will he furnished hy
Inc WasAlng!pn pesa aaa, -.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
New York Begins
Daylight Saving
Tomorrow Morning
BY tbs Associated Press.

BY ths Associa ated Press.
NEW YORK. April 28.--Clocks in
New York City and many other
Eastern cities will be turned ahead
one hour tomorrow when daylight
saving time goes into effect for the
Summer months. The official hour
for the change in time is 2 am.
Evening star., 1928-04-28
Woman Leaves $6s,092.

Margaret Il W, fenhagen, who died
AT baltimore March No. left an estate
valued at SBA ,aa9,aa, according To u
petition of the American security a.
Trust o. and Joseph y, Vrdm for the
probate pf her WI she owned no
real estate, THE nrlnelpal henenelaries
AIR Alsees aud nspAsMA
Evening star., 1928-04-28
JOHN D. HAS NEW HEIRESS.

etork Visits Hrg. David Milton,
Daughter Of Younger Rockefeller
NEW YORK April ~ ~ john ID
Rockefeller has 3 rev -gfsndcbild
A. daughter WsS born just befgre mid
Higj9t isft night ~ HF. and Mfg David
Mjiton ai the1F noms ~ ! @ West FIFTY
fourth street HRS Milton SIS htbs
Rockefeller. eeggljler VI john u. Rocke-
sEllsT, 3r. a
Evening star., 1928-04-28

tbs WiIl c0ncltide The season 0f
indoor orchestral concerts The con-
cents for military banG viii be- resumed
on Mpnday, May IA. al 0 am, aud will
be- given throughout the Summer on
each Monday, Wednesday aud Friday
at am, and on Tuesday, Thursday
aud Saturday at 8 80 O'Clock on the
upper bandklaud
Evening star., 1928-04-28
VOTES BREMEN AWARD.
House Sends Bill Authorizing fhs
u. r. G. for Crew to Senate.

Tbs iisiise today passed the james
LlH 70 authorize ihe President 10 be-
stoN The Distinguished Flying Cross
upon ibe German and Irikn ttansat-
ianiie fyets, The measure now Epes "
las Eenste,
Evening star., 1928-04-28

Benefits ~ indiscriminatf sunlight
treatments are being Investigated In
EnRland. II
Evening star., 1928-04-28
BAND CONCERT.
TOIlAY,

by the Unitee States 8oidiers' Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall at 80
o'clock John Il, NJ. zimmerman,
bandmastef,
March "On the Firing Line" C0mstoek
Overture medley, Songs III Scot
land" ......t.ts,,.,,..... Lnmpe
MoreeaiI, "ferenade" .,,,..,. TGsell
Excerpts from musical comedy
Countess Martha" .,4..,. Kaiman
Fos tf0t. Whisper Sweet and Whisper
Low ,..,....s......,, Burke
Waltz song, What Does II Natter"
Berlin
Finale, "W0b~aely Walk" ...., Warren
tfIba bgtaF A0anuisd Ramon
Evening star., 1928-04-28
BREMEN CREW PAYS
TRIBUTE AT GRAVE
OF FLOYD BENNETT

Continued from First Page,)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
ASSISTANT
 ATTY. GEN.. ATTACKED
IN. J. Congresswo 0 man
 Makes Charges Against Mrs. Willebrandt

NEW YORK, Aug 31.-Mrs Mary T. Norton. Democratic New Jersey Congresswoman, in an ad- dress's here, charged Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt. Assistant At 'torney General in charge of Prohl- bitiom Enforcement with using her position for political effect
 Mrs, Norton said. Mrs. Wille- brandt has come to New York. This might be serious if not amus- ing if the distinguished lady had come here year ago or several years ago instead of time when New York's most distinguished citizen has been selected to lead the Nation. An Eighth Grade school child could not fail to un- desstand why Mrs. Willebrandt is so ardent to be in New York and has seemingly failed to take note of Washington, Chicago, Phila- delphfa and many other cities where the law is ignored in a much greater degree, according to the population.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
CAPT. AHUES HERE
 FROM TAKU HARBOR


 Capt. c. E. Ahues, superintendent of the Libby, McNeill X Libby cannery at Taku Harbor, and Mrs Ahues, arrived in Juneau last eye hing aboard the tender Excursion A total of S6,O00 half and full leases was packed at Taku Har- Dor this season. according 10 Capt Ahues, while an additional 500c Tor 6,000 cases. will be put up in the fall season. he said.
 Although the rainy weather in July and August helped material ly. the fish were late in coming into the trap regions. said Capt. Ahues. while practically all .ci the fish lifted came from about one-half of his traps. for the oth. CTS were not in line with the 1928 run of salmon. Either a change in currents or some unknown cause resulted in the fish running in different channels than previous. ly, he declared, for some of his traps which were most successful last year proved failures this summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
Attractions At Theatres
nMetpq.GoMiw-Myer
SUNNY SIDE UP"
 PALACE, TONIGHT

She was a little worker in a pickle factory with a small-town sweetheart. Along comes a theat- rical producer-he hears her sing and behold, she becomes a prima donna. Her sweetheart marries the wardrobe mistress of the the atre in which she is playing g-and she later finds happiness with the producer who gave her the big chance she sought.
 This is the gist of the story of Sunny Side Up," in which Vera Reynolds makes her debut as a star and which is at the Palace to- night.
 Miss Reynolds is seen as "Sun- n.y. sweet tempered pickle fac tory worker, Edmund Burns, as Darlington, the theatrical produc- CT. George K. Arthur, as the small town lover, and Zasu Pitts, as the wardrobe mistress.
 Ethel Clayton, one of the screens earliest stars, is also seen in a featured role-that of the theatri- cal producres unfaithful wife, who had deserted him years before, and who. he supposed. had divorced him in Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31

weeks with relatives, took pas sage for Seattle aboard the Prin- cess Louise.
 After visiting in Juneau for a few months, Mr and Mrs. c. S. Fleming. who have been the house guests of Mir and Mrs. F.. J. White, left on the Princess Louise.
 Mrs. J. Cummings and two daughters. family of one of the contract managers of the Junea2i Lumber Mills box factory, left here on the Princess Louise.
 Miss Ann Rowher, third grade teacher in the Juneau Public school is a passenger aboard the Dorothy Alexander Miss V. Bourgette, second grade teacher, is passenger aboard the Dorothy Alexander for Juneau. ac companied by her mother. Helen G. Gray, of the nome --,o- monies Department, Juneau nlgii School, is passenger north on he Dorothy Alexander leaving Sc attle this forenoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
 "vARlETY" IS SHOWING AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

Variety" Paramount's latest eff. fort to entertain a bored, blase world, met with success at the Coliseum Theatre last night. With other things it serves to rewelcome an old favorite of local moviego- CTS, to introduce one who's destin- ed to create a furore in film circles and incidentally to show us Ameri- cans that all good films are not made within Hollywoods confines
 The "old favorite" is Emil Jan- nings, star of Passion" sThe Last Laugh" and many others; the new one's known as Lya de Putt Words are futile when trying to describe the performances con- tTibuted by these two players They have a style which is abso- lutely unique. It is impossible to say that either MT. Jannings o, Miss de Putti remind you of "so- and-so." They are like them selves apd-that's praise enough.
 The title, Variety has nothing to do with the we'll known "spice of life" Evidently. it's signifi- cant of the word, vaudeville be- cause the film is a story concern ed with three members of vaude- vile team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
N OPTED EDITOR !. MAKING FIRST
 ALASkAv VOYAGE
Robert fl. Davis. Editor, Author and Playwright
 Enjoying Visit North

Although a resident of the Pa elile Coast until he was past 35 years of age, Robert Hobart Davis, editor and dramatist. one of the leading men in the New York Sun organization, is making his first round trip to Alaska. Accompan- jed by his wife, he is a round trip passenger on the Prince Rupert. and both are enjoying the voyage hugely. He was an interested visitor of Juneau during the stop of the Prince Rupert at this place yesterday evening
 MT. Davis began his career as a printer, setting type on the Car son City, Nev.,. Appeal, when a boy. Later he became a reporter and went to San Francisco where he worked on the Examiner, Call and Chronicle in turn. He establish ed and was editor of a fortnightly periodical at San Francisco. Chic. which sparkled and entertained San Francisco for few years. He then went to New York in 1895 for MT. Hearst's publications there. In 1905 he went to the Sunday World and later joined Frank A. Munsey becoming associate edi- tor of Munsey's. He started and was the first editor of All Story Magazine, Scrap Book, Railroad Mans Magazine, Woman, The Ocean, The Live Wire and The Cavalier
 He returned to the newspaper field when Frank A. Munsey en- tered it, and has been actively con- Inected as editor, with the New York Sun for many years.
 In addition to his work as a jour nalist, MT. Davis has found time to write half dozen books and is the author of dozen plays that have made good. His books in .clude, T am the Printing Press We are French" 'sThe Rape of the River" and God Wills" His more famous plays are, The Fam ily," The Welcher,' "Corralled, 2 The Marriage Lease" The Guilty Conscience" "The Room Without a Number" Any House." "The Stain" Enough is Too Much" and Efficiency and Laughter"
 MT. Davis is n strong supporter of Herbert Hoover for President and believes he will be elected for, he says, he does not believe that the American people are ready to exchange the safety. as- surance of prosperity and compet- ency of Republican administra-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
"A LITTLE JOURNEY"
 COMING, PALACE

There's treat in store for you movie fans at the Palace Satur- day and Sunday, where none other than William Haines and Claire Windsor will hold forth in Robert v. Leonard's production of "A Lit tie Journey" and it's some journey too.
 If you liked Billy Haines in Brown of Harvard" (and who ldidn't?) you'll love him as George Manning in this Metro-G -Goldwyn- Mayer picture. He plays a devil lmay-care young wise-cracker, as likeable as he is irresponsible, and the way that boy makes love is mo- body's business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
NOTICE In the District Court for the Ter
 ritorY of Alaska - Division

NOTICE
 In the District Court for the Ter
 ritory of Alaska = Division
 Number One-At Juneau. IN THE MATTER OF THE CALLING OF A SPECIAL SEP
 TEMBER, 1928, TERM OF
 COURT AT JUNEAU, ALASKA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to an order of the Hon. E. Coke Hill, District Judge for. the Territory of AL aska, temporarily assigned to Di- vision Number One made and en- tered on the twenty-ninth day of August, 1928, at Juneau. Alaska, A SPECIAL SEPTEMBER TERM 492S) OF THE DISTRICT COURT will be held at the United States Court House at Juneau, Alaska, beginning Saturday, Sep tember 29, 1928. at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day.
 WITNESS my hand and the seal of said court this 30th day of August, A. D. 1928.
 '(SeaD JOHN H. DUNN,
 Clerk Of the Dist. Court for the Terr. of Alaska, Division Number One.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 3l, 1928
Family Beach Browns
 1 On Laxity of leauville

rLE PoRTEL, France, Aug, 31. French beach policemen make up in severity here for the lIber- ties of costume bcrmitted on fash ionable beaches like Deauyille. No persons in bathing-suits are allowed on the beach of this little family resort on the Chan mel except at the specified bath ing hours. Oldfashioned suits arc the rule. Bathers wearing sleeve less suits are obliged to leave
 he beach and the nude sun bathers common on the Normandy end Basque coasts are unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
NEW COURSES AT
 PAR0CHIAL SCHOOL

Calisthenics, singing, art and folk dancing will be taught at the Parochial School when it opens for the coming term on September 10, in addition to the regular scholastic subjects, 1t was announced this morning. The teachers for the 192S-1929 term will be: Sister Mary Stella.
 Eighth Grade, first and second years of high school; Sister Mary lArmella, Fifth Sixth and Seventh Grades and Sister Mary Lucinda, primary grades.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
MARRIED YESTERDAY

Miss Helen Hegberg, recently of Seattle, Wash, became the bride of John Hermle at a cere- mony performed by Judge F. A. Boyle at the U. S. Commission CTS office yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. They were attend ed by Miss Rosena Messerschmidt and Henry Messerschmidt, cousins of the groom.
 MT. Hermle is employed at the Gastineau Grocery here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
Juneau Fill Take Holiday On Monday

Next Monday, Labor Day, will be holiday in Juneau, all public offices, stores, banks. in fact all business closing. Housewives must lay in their supplies tomor- row for two days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
WHO'S WHU
 AND WHERE

Lieut.. L. o. Hammarstrom
 Executive Officer of the U. s. Coast Guard cutter Upalga, and Allen l.. Lundberg, petty officer,
 left on the Princess Louise on their way to Seattle.
 Miss c. Granger, who has been
 visiting in Juneau for several
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31

Athos, Porthos and-but no-that is another story; Artinelli, Bertha and Boss were three acrobats Bertha and Boss were happily mar ried-happily, until handsome Arti- nelli joined their act. Then trou- ble set in. Boss discovered Bertha loved his partner and the story starts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
MRS. HUNTER LEAVES

Mrs. Esr:::c T. Hunter, Jr., was among those leaving Juneau aboard the Princess Louise. She Is onS her way to Salem, Ore, to visit with her parents. and ex- poets to return here about Sep tember 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31

Many girl sits on ner sweetie's lap because she thinks later he'll
 enable her to sit in the lap of
 luxury-and then finds to aep the wolf from the door she has
 to get her old job back.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31

tion for the uncertainty of Demo- cratic control. He think the bus ness interests will be for Hoover, and that he will win the contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
----------------------- BUCK JONES IS AT
 COLISEUM, TOMORROW

Buck Jones, Western favorite, is at the Coliseum tomorrow in Whispering Sage" Fox Films production directed by Scott Dun lap. Natalie Joyce is seen oppo- site Jones, The cast includes Emile Chautard, Carl Miller, Rich |ard Lancaster, Albert Smith and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31
HALrBUT SOLD HERE

Two boats sold halibut here today at prices of 10 and cents. The Avona, Capt. John Sunder- land, $500 pounds, sold to New England, while the Alaska Fish Brokerage bought the Addington. Capt. John Anderson 5000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31

Old papers for safe al the Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31

Leon Permanent wave. y12.60.
 Fern Beauty parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-08-31

Old papers TOT salo at the Empire.