davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-07
GREW CONFIRMATION
PLEASING TO TURKEY
Satisfaction Expressed Over New
Ambassador-Work OF Admiral
Bristol Praised.
sy ihe AssoeaNl.a Pr-ss.

sy the Associated Press
coNSTANTINoPI.E. April News
that the United States Senate has cor
nrmed the nomination of JoSenh c.
Grew as American Ambassador % Tur-
KEY Was received with satisfaction here
oOth IN the American colony and amous
Turkish officials
Cordial words also were spoken Of the
work Of Rear Admiral Marx L. BrSSsO,
former American high commissioned
in Turkey. who arranged the agreement
By which Turkey and the United States
have exchanged ambassadors.
Rear Admiral Bristol viii never ~
forgotten in Turkey" said the repre-
sentative >os Angora here. but Mr.,
Grew has made himself 50 loved and
esteemed that our SORROW &C losing
Admiral Bristol Is Scftened, We avs
highly pleased at the United States
Senate'S confirmation Soli6ifying AsneTi~
can relations with Turkey
Evening star., 1928-04-07

Azores, where the plane Is scheduled
10 stop, It's route viii lay past Her
muda, but no stop viii be made there
unless necessary,
Maurice nrouhin, ane-time pilot for
Charles A. Levine. Ii making prepara-
tiens for a flight which are eloaked IN
mystery, Reports tga}a Dublin indi"
Gated that he was ~ 4slna with Free
state authorities far te Use OF the
naldunnel aifdrpme as a starting point
for a transatlantic hop,
Evening star., 1928-04-07
SANDING AMMUNITION
BELIEVED SEIZED IN N. Y.
tG, 900 Rounds Of Rife Cartridges
Are Taken From
Ship.
Rg ll.e A.seelalaa Plsas.

~ tHF ksKtpaatt4 FFFHFs
NEW YORK, April T.~~sixteen thou
sand rounds 6f rife ammunition, be-
.ieged 10 have been intended for the
Eandino rebel forces in Nicaragua,
are IN the hands ef customs authorities
Ths ammunition VaE seized in the
stAterooB u r. TFaetyik, second en-
gineer of The steamship Lempira 0f the
Atlantic Navigation Co, which plies be-
tween New York and Honduras.
Tfaetyjk was charged with yi0istiG
of the presidential proclamation Of
March N, 1874, limiting expectation Of
uuails0ns.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
ARKANSAS FLOODS
EXPECTED TO FALL
Rsin-Swollen Rivers Overflow
Banks-crest May Be
Reached Today.
~ she Associated Press.

~ the AsEor5SseG PfeNts
LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April 7.-Far
above food stage at several points and
oyerfowing bottom lands, the Upper
White River IN Arkansas had virtually
reached is crest today and was ex-
pected 20 start falling while smaller
streams throughout the State were
sweeping out Of their banks.
Swollen by rains Thursday, which
reached record proportions for the year,
the White and the Arkansas Rivers were
sent On a rapid rise, but the latter was
not expected 70 reach dangerous stages.
Its tributaries. however. were out Of
their banks.
The high water 50 far has sub
merged only swamp lands and the dam
age has been slight. Highways have
been made impossible In some sections
and some bridges over small creeks have
been swept out.
Although the Upper White was men,
Gcing. fair weather today promised 10
remove the food threat Unless fur
sner rains occur. the White and well as
other streams In ti5e State were ex-
pecte6 70 fs1l without causing great
damage.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
GERMAN AWATORS
READY FOR START
Prepare Plane for Atlantic
Flight, but Favorable
Weather Changes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State. April T.
Although early indications we're that the
German plane Bremen might get away
from Baldonnel Airdrome this morning
on its flight to New York because the
early Atlantic weather report was favor
able. later reports made an immediate
start seem less probable.
The flyers stuck to the ground with
everything in readiness for Sart on
short notice.
All that was necessary to start on the
latest attempt to span the Atlantic from
East TO West by airplane was to remove
from one of the propeller blades a toy
doll mascot and sign reading "Rauchen
vervoten" tSmoking Prohibited)
Col. James c. Fitzmaurice, head of
the Free State Air Force, was given
leave OF absence by the army autEori-
ties to join Capt, Herman Koehl as CO.
pilot. He will replace Arthur Spindler
Hho returned TO Berlin several days
ago after what was reported TO have
been a row with Baron Ehrenfried
Gunther Won Huenefeld. sponsor of the
Bremen.
Insurance Made Condition.
One of the conditions upon which the
leave OF absence was granted was that
insurance be arranged for the benefit
of Col. Fitzmaurice's wife and S-year-
old daughter Pat" Efforts were being
made 10 obtain this insurance, with one
company asking a premium of rs per
cent.
Weather conditions over the Atlantic
were described early today as the best
since the plane arrived here on a sur
prise hop from Berlin on March 26 The
depression on the Atlantic was almost
stationary with southeasterly winds
All seaboards were free of local showers
and conditions along them were good.
Visibility was good and the sea rather
rough.
The duralumin wings of the mono-
plane were loaded with motor fuel
benZol primed with ether-~and SO were
the regular and emergency tanks. All
told there were $500 liters OF fuel on
sufficient for AZ hours in the air He
hoped TO complete the Journey of some
3. 500 miles to New York In SO hours
The wings were coated with an anti
freeze solution TO guard against what
the flyers considered their greatest
hazard~-the welghting down of the ma
chine by Ice forming on the wings.
A carefully marked and prepared rum
way mile long was ready. Guide
tlags flew at intervals Of 500 yards and
every 100 yards automobile tires were
placed to guide the Bremen straight
Into the west. Because the plane Is
heavily laden, the pilots considered that
the first mile. until the plane Is once
I'm the air. would be as perilous as any
OF the miles which separate Baldonnel
from Mitchell Field, N. Y.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
CHILE TO AID BYRD.

Government Offers Cooperation in
Promotion OF South Pole Expedition
BOSTON, April Z CP1.-~Chile has
offered comdr. Richard z. Byrd the CO.
operation of that government In for
warding the work OF his South Pole
expedition. Comdr Byrd is highly ap-
preciative OF the courtesy.
The wireless communications of the
Chilean Navy might be of great i'm
portance," he said And, OF course.
there are many other ways In which
naval ships might be able to give us
assistance in keeping up comnunica-
tions."
Evening star., 1928-04-07
Air Mail Line Delayed.

MEXICO CITY. April (H'l.~~News-
papers today said that the establishment
OF air mail service between Mexico City
and Laredo. on the Texas border. has
been postponed until September. The
airplanes VIII not be ready for May as
originally intended
Evening star., 1928-04-07
DISTRICT DAY MONDAY.
Malt Dozen Minor Measures Await
House Action.

Monday is TO be District day in the
House, according u the program an
nonnced by House Leader Tilson, There
are half dozen District measures
OF minor Importance awaiting action
on the District calendar, but 1t is prob
able that the policewomens bureau bill
will be called up flrst for consideration,
as II Is unfinished business from the
District day two weeks ago
Evening star., 1928-04-07
March Circulation
Daily. .1O3,27O
Sunday, 111,3O4

IIslflff n ffHuHIFNH- =
YI,FxBNG NEWBOLp BBslHess MANAGE
ef yHg EyKhfaN ami sT&DAf STAB. aofs
sflassss5g s3esF fasf the scfBAj BuHrs5eF ~
sagaes ~ she Bsfser named soja and slsteb.
s3ts,9 es<rihR tue n19nfh gt Aaftn A.D- 132s
" ~ ~ soi5o@s-
Evening star., 1928-04-07

Approximately ITS boys had entered
the course up to this morning and many
additional applications were being re-
ceived today by Director William w.
Wilson of the boys department. at 1882
G street Further enrollments must
be made in person on the application
coupons printed in The Star.
A special learn to swim" drive for
colored boys also will be held at the
Twelfth street branch Of the Y. NJ.
c. A. 1916 Twelfth street Instruction
will be given from Monday through
Thursday in the Twelfth street pool
from to o'clock each evening.
Evening star., 1928-04-07

Belgium had only 502 commercial
failures last year.
Evening star., 1928-04-07
STAPLES DECLARED
GUILTY BY BOARD;
REMOVAL ORDERED

Continued from First Page.)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
CH|CACOANS WILL MAKE PACIFIC HIP
 V|A ALEUT|ANS
LARGEST TYPE MoNoPLANE BE USED; THREE MOTORS, 12
 PASSENGERS

CHICAGO, June s. (PJ-Eugene Me- Donald, Arctic explorer and president of the Zenith radio corporation, U. J. Hermann, sportsman and theatre owner, both of Chicago, plan a Pacific flight to Japan via the Aleutians this summer.
 The flight will be made in a Zenith Arbatross plane described as the larg- est type of monoplane ever construct ed.
 Charles F. Rochevi1ie and Albin K Peterson, the designers, would be pilots. Mcdonald and Hermann may accompany them. The plane has three motors and carries 12 passengers and is capable of flying 50 hours Either Seattle or San Francisco will be the starting point.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
OFFICIALS TAKE AIR FOR SURVEY
 IF INTERIOR AREA
INITIATED NIGHT FLYING EQUIP. MENT ORDERED FOR FAIR
 BANKS FIELD

FAIRBANKS, June 8. R-On an inspection tour which will include every airplane landing in the Terri tory, Governor Parks, Major Malcolm Elliott and Robert Sommers left in a plane, Bennett piloting, for Nenana, thence to the upper Kuskokwim and Iditarod, the lower Kuskokwim, Holy Cross, Nome, Candle, Kotzebue and Wiseman and all the upper Yukon fields, returning to Fairbanks between the 18th and 20th of this month.
 They will plot a program of im- provement and chart routes. The Governor intimated that night flying equipment. a, beacon and flood light, has already been ordered for the Fair banks field.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
OPPOSITION NDT BASED PERSONALITY
 DECLARES EXPERT
PARTY JUST WISH. Es TO SHOW HARD FIGHT
 LOOMS

KANSAS CITY, June 8. lP-Mrs. Ruth Hanna Mccormick, Director of Puglicity for the anti-Hoover party. declared the campaign opposition is not based on personalities and if. Hoover is nominated all Republicans will support him.
 The plan of the coalition, she said, is to bring as forcibly as possible be- fore the delegate the superior avaifa- bility of Lowden, Curtis or Watson, over Hoover, for the nomination and in order that the Republican party be placed in a better position to carry the election.
 This campaign is to show Hoover's nomination means a hard fight for the party in November.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
SOUTHERN GROSS NEARING BRISBANE
 PACIFIC FLIGHT
STORM THREATENED TO TURN HOP INTO DISASTER; EXPECT
 REACH GOAL THIS P. M.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. (R- Storms and violent tropical destur- bances pulled and twisted and boun- ced the Southern Cross thru the worst contorions ever experienced, So the fliers reported. The Pacific flight threatened to cast into history and marking the venture onto it's records as disaster.
 Things went smoothly until light fall when the plane ran into a storm. Early today it was buzzing along smooth again and expected to reach Brisbane about 2:3O Pacific Coast time.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
WEATHER AGAIN UNAVOIDABLE FIR
 ITALIA SEARCH
BASE SHIP WIRELESS OPERATOR SENDING MESSAGES coNTlNu-
 ALLY

KINGsBAY, June 8. (R-Increas- ingly doubtful that any direct radio signals have been heard from the Italia the base ship kept sending out messages of confidence and cheer in the vague hope the Italia might get them The base ship radio operator picked up faint messages yesterday which were thought sure were to be from the Italia but he was unable to get any answer today. Weather con- ditions are again unfayorable for res- cue flights.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
MURDER MYSTERY IN HE KUSKOKN|M
 DISCOVERY EDDY
JURY DECIDES MAN WHO suI. clOE0 KILLED SELF FROM
 REMoRsE, MURDER

AKIAK, June 8. (P)-The discovery of the body of Charles P. Lindfors hanging from the rafters in a cabin barred a murder mystery of last fall. Lindfor's partner, Arthur Kirk, dis appeared and was supposed to have drowned when his raft was wrecked. A body was discovered at the mine where it had been burned in the re- tort.
 The partners had been mining quicksilver on tributary to the Kus- kokwim and made large sale oS min erals just previous to Ktrk's disap- pearance.
 The coroner's jury decided Lind for shielded because of remorse or fear he had been suspected of foul play in connection, with Kirk's death but there was no evidence.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
ANTI WAR CONFERENCE

PARIS, June 8, (P)-sir Austen Chamberlain conferred with Foreign Minister Briand relative to proposed Anti War Treaty and agreed that tie present commitments must stand Eriand as we'll as Foreign Ministat Stresemann will be absent from the league conference because of illness
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
ALASKA AUTHOR ON
 WAY HOME TO NOME

SEATTLE, June 8. lP-Esther Birdsall Darling, author of Alaskan stories. arrived in Seattle enroute to her former home in Nome. She sails Saturday. Mrs. Darling wrote "Baldy of Nome" and The Breakup" the lat ter just published.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
TEACHER ON sT. PAUL
 ISLAND SERIOUSLY ILL

ST PAUL ISLAND, June 8. (R- Mrs. scupholm, sevoonga teacher, is seriously ill., Her husband, the only white doctor, is treating her by radio while the cutter Northland is proceed ing to Sevoonga thru foggy ice fields expecting to arrive last night.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
Took-oFF LAST NIGHT

sUvA, June 8. lP-The Southern Cross took-off from Naselai. Beach for Brisbane, Australia at 2:52 yes terday afternoon, or 6:52 Thursday, Pacific Coast time. The flight of 1,762 miles is expected to take from IS to 20 hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
VEToS BOULDER DAM

WASHINGTON, June 8. R-Presi- dent Coolidge exercised his pocket veto on the Muscle Shoals Bill when he failed to sign at midnight, the end of the 10 day period.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
SIGNALS WERE STRONG

PORTLAND. June 8. R-At TAT a. III. the Southern Cross signals were coming in strong to the Mackay radio. The plane is believed to be 450 miles from Brisbane.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
CANADIAN TRAIN WRECKED

QUVEX, Can, June 8. (P)-One man was killed and 10 injured when the Canadian Pacific Railway train was derailed by tornado between Stanbridge and Bedford Quebec.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
BASEBALL GAMES

AMERICAN LEAGUE Boton. 2; Detroit, 5. Washington, 2; Chicago. 5. Philadelphia, l; St. Louis, 4. New York, s; Cleveland, 2.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh, 8: Boston, 6, 12 innings Cincinnati, 0; Brooklyn, 1, II in nings.
 Chicago, ?; Philadelphia, 4. St. Louis, 3; New York, 4.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Oakland, 2; Hollywood, 4. Sacramento, 5; Missions, 6, 12in- nings. San Francisco. 3; Seattle, ?, Los Angeles, 4; Portland, 8.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
TAKES OFF TOMORROW

NEW YORK, June 8. (P-The monoplane Columbia is expected to take-off at dawn tomorrow in it's sec ond attempt to fly to Old Orchard, Maine, on the first leg of a trans Atlantic flight.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
pEsPlsEp HORSE WINS

NEW YORK, June 8. (P-Dolae. despised 25 to l shot, won tie ricn suburban handicap at Belmont Park running against Chance Shot, Chance Play. scapa Flow and other fast horses.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
HoP-oFF DELAYED

TREPAssEY, June S., R)-A light wind made it unlikely the plane Friendship would take-off before night
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
TREATY IS sleNeo

CCNsTANDINoBLT Jn~e $, tP)- 1 treaty of non aggression lasting five years was signed cg representa- tiyes of Italy and Turkey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
OPENING ATTRACTIONS In WASHINGTON
THEATERS
THEATERS

several years ago, 1t continues to attract
and is we'll worth seeing, especially by
persons interested in American tradi-
tons and that pioneer spirit of another
general which helped make America
what 1t is today.
Madgc Bellamy and George O'Bricn
have the leading romantic roles. They
meet unexpectedly in the Western
country. where all early childhood
friendship. beginning at their homes
i'll a small town in Illinois. ripenS into
love
The picture is action itself. with men
commanding all of their brains and
Drawn to build the railroad while fight
ing Indians and overcoming obstacle
after obstacle to carry through the
dream Of linking California with the
East by rail- The cast is supplemented
by 5000 railway workmen. Chinese
workemn and Pawnee, Sioux and Chey-
enne Indians.
Among those featured in the picture
are Charles Edward Bull as Abraham
Lincoln. VIII Walling as Thomas
Marsh. Fred Kohler as DerouX. Cyril
Chadwick as Peter lessen. Gladys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
ALLEGED THIEF JAILED.

Suspect in Church Robbery Said to
Have Record.
David McCandlish. 80 years old
who has been arrested here 9 times in
the past Ia years on felony charges
according to police records. was ar
rested in Baltimore Saturday night.
suspected of church thcfts. He gave
Washington as his home and said he
lived Mt Tenth street address.
Baltimore officers reported finding
y list of 20 churches in his possess
sion and said he admitted former
burglaricS.
He once served a three-year prison
term for houscbreaking case here.
and other offenScs charged have been
burglary. larceny and forgery Churches
here also were his prey, according to
the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

Hulette as Ruby. James Marcus as
Judge Halter, James WEIGH as Pvt.
Schultz. Francis Powers as Sergt Stat
terry and j. Farrell Macdonald as Corpl
Casey.
A news reel Is presented as an added
attraction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
Continued from Eighteenth Page.)

hand. his William Tell act might not
SO over in all quarters either. The style
differs from most such efforts in that
there is no objectionable scenes in it.
Technically, II is wonderful picture,
One of the best features Of il. however,
Is that it actually carries many who are
under IS or so back to boyhood days
There is a very pretty color film on
the program. telling a patriotic story
Of Betsy Ross and George Washington
with another story woven i'll. The news
reel is short and spectacular and the
CrcheStra'S overture is designed 10 drum
up atmosphere for The Circus
LITTLE THEATER-"The Iron Horse"
The Iron Horse" depicting with
realism the building Of the first trans
continental railroad and the pioneer
spirit Of the COS. is the feature picture
al the Little Theater this week.
The photoplay is stupendous pro-
duction and entertaining throughout.
Although it was shown in Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27
WOMAN FLYER LANDS
IN LONE AFRICAN VELDT
Lady Heath, Uninjured, Is Found
by Autoists After Night
in Rhodesia.

BY tho Associated Press.
LONDON. February 27.-Dispatches
from Bulawayo. Rhodcsia, to the Lon
don Mail say that Lady Heath passed
night alone in native hut In a
lonely part of the South African veldt
after being forced down while flying
alone from Pretoria. Transvaal, to Blu
laWayo. A native who saw the plane
come down summoned party of mo-
florists. who found Lady Heath much
fatigucd but otherwise in good health.
Lady Heath was Mrs. Elliott Lynn
until her marriage last october to Sir
James Heath. She had been prominent
for some years in British aviation and
took plane with her to Africa when
she sailed last November.
o
A wedding innovation in London is
for the bride to have her bridesmaids
dressed to match herself instead of
choosing tbpir attire frofo tho mint Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-27

Firmly woven rayon. closely re-
scmhling bcngaline silk Very smart
for Grapes, cushions and lampshades,
also dresses and hats. Plain and
changeable colorS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30
INCLUDES SEWARD

The line probably would extend Northward from Ketchikan as far as Seward. The service also would serve points on Portland canal.
 According to the Seattle paper the company has placed orders for eight new eight passenger Fokker seaplanes and two Boeing flying boats Two ot the Fokkers, it Is stated, now are at Winnipeg, eastern terminus of the Western Canada Airways, and deliv- cry of the others at once is expected. The service also will employ two Boe- ing flying boats.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30
HACKER IN WINNIPEG

Backing the new service, it is stat ed, is James A. Richardson a rich Winnipeg grain dealer, who also is a director of the Canadian Pacific, Hud sons Bay Co.,. International Nickel Companies and corporations. His aviation company, it is stated, now operates a fleet of seven Fokker sea- planes from Winnipeg to the gold mining district arounnd The Pas, 1000 miles north of Winnipeg, into which they have taken 800 men, women and children and thousands of tons of freight during the past two years.
 "The Canadian trancontinental ser vice of Western Canada Airways will be furnished by a fleet of planes that will be operated from Vancouver over the trans mountain route, connecting with planes of the company now op erating westward out of Winnipeg. The company also operates lines east out of Winnipeg commenting with oth- CT services spanning the continent thru the Dominion of Canada.
 "The lines of the Canadian company will connect at Seattle with the Pacif- ic Air Transport, the Boeing mail and passenger line, for which four new four passenger planes recently were constructed, and also with the West Coast Air Transport, now operating between Seattle and Portland.
 "The company, it was announced, also has a contract with the Canadian Government for patroling the fisher les off the British Columbia coast. In this service it will use planes of the Pacific Airways, Ldt., of Vancouver, which company it recently purchased. It also contemplates extensive aerial reconnaissance work under. contract with the Canadian Government, cover ing areas which later will be trayers ed by air passenger lines"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30
SEWARD AIR SERVICE CONTEMPLATED FROM
 SEATTLE, SAYS REPORT

Plans for an air service northward from Seattle to Vancouver, Prince Ru- pert and Ketchikan are being consid cred by the Western Canada Airways, Ldt., according to the Seattle Post Intelligencer. The same firm was to start service between Victoria, Seat tie and Vancouver about the middle of this month.
 The announcement of the plans were made public by J. A. Pease and Major Donald McLaren, superintendent of the western division of the company It was said that the service hopes to extend so as to be the first fnterna tional plane service on the North American continent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30
READY TO MOVE IN

Contractor Henry Thody, who has been doing the alteration work on the new Urbach home, is ready to take his tools off the job and in printers jargon is about ready to write 30 (the end) on the work. And great job he has done, remarks Leon Urbach, who is loud in his praise of Thodey's ability. The Urbach family will move in with in the next few days
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30
FIRST MAYO ORE SEASON

Ten cars of silver lead ore from the Mayo mines, Yukon Territory, are in the yards awaiting shipment to the Tacoma smelter The lore will be loaded aboard the steamer Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30
PERMANENT OPERATIONS

The improved showing in opera. tioas the Alaska Juneau Gold Mic ing Company is confidently expectsi I to be permanent for many years to come, declared P. R. Bradley, consul ing engineer, who arrived at Juneau recently.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30

MT. and Mrs. Clyde Griffen of Sioux City, Iowa are spending the summer in Bristol Bay region being on their honeymoon. MT. Griffen will return to the State University of Iowa this fall to complete his course in dentis. rry
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30

Chris Terry the young man who was run over by gas car a few days ago at Mile 40, is resting comfortably in the Anchorage hospital and will probably be out shortly. He suffered a efw minor fractures.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30

Three or four carloads of lumber for Gilmore and Fairbanks arrived from the South on the s. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30

THE MOST COMPLETE NEW STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRlP- TONS TAKEN. schaIerer's Mask Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-30

DEVELOPING PRINTING AND ENLAReiNa FOR THE BEST RE. SUITS AT echallerer's Alaaka Shop