davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
HUSBANDS SHOW
 ONLY IS FEATURE
 AT FAIR TOMORROW

One of the chief features of the Ladies' Day program tomor- row afternoon at the Southeast ern Alaska Fair will be the Husbands Show for Husbands Only" at 4:30 o'clock. Those in charge promise something inter- esting and surprising to husbands and announce that appropriate prizes will be given to the win ners. Nothing regarding the na- ture of the show was divulged by the committee, nor could many questions elicit information. After the show the husbands who wish to will be able to dance to the harmonious strains of the Ortho- phonic.
 Another event of much interest to parents will be the baby show for infants under one year of age, which starts promptly at 2 o'clock. It will be followed by the baby show for Indians. Prizes for both baby shows will bs awarded immediately after thes are completed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
WET WINS IN COLORADO

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 12.- Judge S. Harrison White. wet Democrat, the only Colorado Con- gressman to face a primary fight for renomination, was returned victoriously in the First District, defeating orm T Congressman George Kindel, dry. Returns from all but one missing precinct gave White 9,4S9 and Kindel 2,963.
 In the same district. a three cornered Republican race, with one precinct missing, William Eaton received 7,525, Lewis Hall 7,240, Hubert Shattuck 6,536. Hall is Secretary of the Hoover for President Club and took an ae- tive part in organizing the State Republicans for Hoover before the Kansas City convention.
 Congressman Guy U. Hardy and Charles B. Timberlake, Republi- cans, and Edward T. Taylor, Democrat, were renominated without opposition.
 With SIP precincts out of l. 566 in the State reported Attor- ney-General Boatright has ap- parently beaten Clarence Dodge, Colorado Springs sportsman for the Republican nomination for Governor. The vote was Boat right 31,40S, Dodge 1S,554. Gov William H. Adams, Democrat, was unopposed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

LONDON, Sept 12.-Late sum mer. which means tennis rackets. iced lemonade and one-piece bath ing suits to a large portion of the world, is the height of the fur season in London, center of tbe worlds fur markets.
 Especially during August and September are the work-rooms of the city's wholesale fur district busy making up all varieties and qualities of pelts into winter coats and neckpieces. Buyers crowd the showrooms to choose their winter stocks.
 London leads the world in the fur trade and buyers from every country gather here for the big auction sales held twice annually in the Queen street auction rooms They bid even for pelts which have been sent to London from their own countries, such as America, Canada and Australia. fixing the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
ALL OFFICIALS RENOM|NATED
 IN ARIZONA
Democrats Endorse Hunt, Ashurst and Douglas
 Tn Primary

PHOENIX, Ariz., Sept. 12.-In- cum1ent Democrats of the princi- pal offices in Arizona will present a massed front to the Rapub1i- cans seeking their seats as re- suit of yesterdays Statewide pri- mary election. Gov. W. P. Hunt, Senator Henry F. Ashurst and Congressman Lewis D. Douglas were all reneminated. Their Re- publican opponents will be Judge John Phillips for Governor, former Senator Ralph H. ,l4meron for Senator and Guy Axl. pr for Cong ressman. J
 Three-fifths of the 503 precincts gave the following results
 For Senator-Democrats: Ash urst, incumbent. 13,S51; c. Ruthe : ford, S,966. Republicans: Cam eron, 4.346; Stewart, 2,60S
 For Governor-Demoerats: Hunt, incumbent, 7,6S6; James Kerby, 4755 Republicans: John Phil lips, 3,619; John Udall, 2,124.
 For Congress-Douglas, incum- bent, Democrat, and Guy Axeline were unopposed for the nomina- tions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
ChoiO Dog Che,Us $5OO,O0O Limbs;
 Girl Asks 5000

CHICAGO. Sept. -Mathema- ticians and legal experts went into a huddle yesterday to determine if possible, to just what extent the legs of Helen Alderman, Chicago Follies girl, has been damaged. A Chow dog took chew at one of them.
 Miss Alderman. who owns the legs and should know something about them, values them at $500,- 900. but in her suit against Clay ton l.. Smythe, prominent invest ment broker, whose pooch caused the attack upon one of the legs, she puts the damage at $900. The problem is to just how much one of the legs must be defaced to merit $900.
 Miss Alderman says she was giving her pet Chow an outing when "a savage Airedale, without leash or muzzle, leaped upon her Chow" throwing her to the pave ment, injuring her knee and mak- ing her sick and lame. In de- lending itself the Chow bit into Miss Ackerman's underpinning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
HARTLEY VICTOR IN c. 0. P. PRIMARY
EASTERN BUSINESS CONDITIONS
 COMPOSITE OF ENTIRE COUNTRY

of progress the Eastern part of the country not only gets much satisfaction, but also confidence in approaching it's own problems and in considering it's own future.
 The country's foreign trade is also of great interest to the East. both because of itJ own products which go abroad and for the req son that fully half the countrys exports go out from Atlantic ports. A significant thing has been oc- curing in our exports, and it has become even more prominent in the first seven months of 1928. This is the steadily increasing im- portance of our manufactured goods in our export trade.
 The export trade of the coun- try in the second quarter of 1928 not only reached a higher value than in the corresponding quarter of any year since 1920, but to the extent of 50 per cent contained American manufactured products ready for use. The increase of this percentage from e33 in 1919 is significant of the industrial ad- vance the country has been making and of the support which our in- dustrial activity now derives from foreign markets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
Both Parties Name
 Kansan for Office

PARSONS, Kas., Sept. 12.-Dr. J. D. Pace is the nominee of both the Republicans and the Demo- crats for coroner of Labette coun ty.
 Already holding the office, Dr, Pace was the only candidate for renomination by the Democrats at the Kansas primary. A negro physician was the only candidate for the Republican nomination, and he would have received 1t if Repub- licans had not written the name of the Democratic incumbent on their party ballot in the voting booths.
 The negro received only II votes while 40 Republican ballots were cast for Dr. Pace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
s16,OOO,OOO
 FOR THEATRE

NEW YORK, Sep1. William Fox, motion picture producer, an- nounces plans for the construction of a new motion picture theatre to cost S16,0O0.00O. to be erected at Seventeenth and Market Streets, Philadelphia
 According to the Fox announce ment. the theatre will be the fin- est motion picture theatre in the world Ii will be the first of six or more to be eostrueted in Phild- delphia, at total cost of S5o,000,- 900.
 The theatre will accommodate $500 patrons, will have sym phony orchestra of 125 members, and a permanent roster of per- formers of approximately $50. A permanent staff of 600 will operate the theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
HILL IS HERE TO HOL )
 TERM OF COURT
Third Division Jurist Sent here = Changes in
 His Division

To hold a special Fall term of the t. s. District Court here, Judge E. Coke Hill of the Third Division arrived here today from his headquarters in Valdez. He was accompanied by Mrs. Hill.
 Judge Hill will convene the term on September 29. As he had not conferred with local Fed eral Department of Justice off cers relative to pending business, he was not able this afternoon to say whether a grand jury would be called or how long the term might be expected to continue.
 There has been no term of court here since last May. A large number of bindover cases await grand jury investigation, and there is said to be a large number of cases on the calendar for trial It is believed several weeks will be required to bring 1t to date.
 Judge Hill today made known the resignation of w. D. Copper noll, as U. s. Attorney for the Third Division. It was effective August 31, last. He was sue ceeded by w. N. Cuddy, former Clerk of Court, who was given a temporary appointment by Judge Hill pending d regular appoint ment by President Coolidge George J. Love, Chief. Deputy Clerk of Court, was appointed Clerk to succeed MT. Cuddy. The appointment of J. Hampton Miles, we'll known sourdough poet, as U. s. Commissioner at Dillingham; was also made known by Judge Hill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
By A. J. BRoSSEAU
 fVice-President, Eastern Di- lieinn Channher of Cnrnnne er rce


 of the United States.)
 NEW YORK, Sept 12.-Any statement upon business condi- tions in the Eastern part of the country is inevitably a composite of conditions peculiar to this sec ton and of the influence exerte1 by conditions in other sections.
 The East is sensitive of the well fare or misfortunes of the West and South. Fundamentally. its fortunes are linked with their for tunes. Crop conditions in the South and West, the status of coal mining, the changing prospects of metal mining in the West good or poor trade on the Pacific coast, are followed with a sympathetic ln- tentness that arises from direct in terast.
 Analysis of the course of busi- ness events in these other portions of the country during the first seven months of 1928 brings out much evidence that the evening" up processes among fields Of ac- tivity, and sections, that character izes periods of recovery are now well advanced. From this kind
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
ORGANIZATION WINS

DOVER, Del, Sept. 12. - The State Republican organization emerged victoriously in bitter factional fight over the guberna- torial nomination in the Delaware State convention. Douglas Beck, son-in-law of United States Sem ator T. Coleman du Pont defeated I. D. Short of Sussex County for the nomination. The Sussex County delegation walked out of the convention hall, declaring that they had not received a square deal. Sussex County claim ed the right to name the candi- date for Governor by right of TO- tation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
p PRESIDENT IS IN WASHINGTON
 FROM VACATION
Goes Immediately in Con- ference with Secretary
 of State Kellogg

w A s H I N GTON, Sept. 12.- President Calvin Coolidge return ed from his summer vacation this morning and within Is minutes after his arrival had gone to work.
 The Presidents first business was a conference with Secretary of State Frank B. Kellogg. The President was anxious to obtain from Secretary Kellogg the de- tails and impression created by the anti-war treaty. The Presi- dent also desired to obtain ideas regarding the much discussed Franco-British naval agreement.
 On reaching the White House, President Coolidge left Mrs. Cool idge to the task of inspecting their home and in looking over the improvements made during the summer.
 Later in the forenoon Presi- dent Coolidge conferred with Sec retary of Navy Curtis D. Wilbur.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
PLANE CRASH
 AT FAIRBANKS
Aviator Danforth Dies as Result of Injuries
 Gillian Is Hurt

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Sept. 12.- B. l.. Danforth died of injuries suf- fered in an airplane crash here on Monday. He lost consciousness soon after the accident and failed to regain his senses. General hemorrhages and internal injur- ies caused his death.
 Fred Gillian received a broken hand, sprained ankle and injuries to his back at the same. time. His condition is not serious.
 The death of Danforth is the first fatal aviation accident in the Interior of Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
NOME DISTRICT
 IS BUSY PLACE

SEWARD, Alaska, Sept 12.- John D. White and R. c. Hammers, President and Secretary of the Metal Smith Mines Corporation of Spokane, Wash, returning via air plane from Nome, announced an- other dredge will be started on Blue Stone.
 Rains throughout the Nome Dis triet will permit every hydraulic operation and all dredges working to capacity. Six hundred thous- and dollars in gold dust poured into the Nome banks before they left there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

Miraculously, almost over night, the Fair building, with booths, ex.. hibits, decorations, has been put in complete readiness for the Grand formal opening at o'clock tonight In the booths the novel; ties, dolls, blankets and balloons, lend, dashing colorful splashes te thes large building The 4.4xs hibits, more profuse and excellent than ever, are arranged in artis- tic and orderly fashion in the dis play rooms; the large Orthophonic phonograph, loaned by the Ander- son Music Shop, is already being used and the harmonious strains of music fill each nook and corner of the building. Attendants, members of the committees, con cessionaires and exhibitors are on tiptoe in preparation for the great est Fair ever to be held in South eastern Alaska.
 Formal Opening Tonight
 The Seventh Annual Southeast ern Alaska Fair will open formal ly tonight with a concert by the Juneau City Band at 730 o'clock. An address by Gov. George A. Parks will follow at o'clock, and short speech of welcome by R. E. Robertson, and the first of the snappy, original American Legion shows will conclude the prear- ranged program. Dancing, to the latest jazz music, visits to the display rooms, patronage of the concessions, refreshing visits to the hot dog and coffee booths, will occupy the crowd after the regular program is completed.
 Informal Opening
 F.. A. Eggersgluess, of the Sitka Experimental Station talked to an interested group of listeners this afternoon at o'clock, on the sub ject of dahlia growing in South eastern Alaska, based on his own experience in this branch of gar dening. The talk was given in the floral exhibit room with { brilliant colorful background fur nished by the marvellous showing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
Funeral Dirgc Is to Be
 Wedding March

SEATTLE, Sept. 12. = A funeral dirge will be the wedding march of Miss Ger tie Randolph and Lyle Par ker when they are married in an undertaker's chapel tonight, with the girls dead mother as one of the guests.
 The bride-to-be explained: Mother would wish it. She had set her heart on seeing me married"
 The girls mother died Sunday. The wedding date was advanced several weeks so the mother could be pres ent in the flesh as well as spirit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
Senator Hetlin
 Challenges Cou.
 Fuller to Debate

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-Sena- tor J. Thomas Heflin has chal- lenged Gov. A. T. Fuller, Republi- can, of Massachusetts, to a joint debate. The Alabaman took ex- ception to recent statement Of Gov. Fuller that American soldiers faced no worse enemies in the fields of France than Heflin and Dr. John Roach Straton, of New York City, both of whom have been attacking Gov. Alfred E. Smith,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
ALASKA WOOL IS READY TO
 BE SHIPPED
One Hundred and Thirty Thousand Pounds Shear
 ed to Westward

SEWARD. Alaska, Sept. 12.- Steamer Starr is to pick up 130,- 900 pounds of the finest of wool, on the trip to Unalaska and Uni- mak Islands The product is from 13,000 sheep of the Aieutian Live stock Company.
 Imported shearers said the staple was six inches long and the finest ever seen. Lambing was over 90 per cent, a complete yindieation of the industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
Washington G. o. P. En- dorses Governor and
 Opposes Poindexter
SCOTT BULLiTT WINS
 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY
Judge Chadwick k Loses Fight for Governor
 Dill Renominated

SEATTLE, Sept. 1ll.-Gov. Ro- land H. Hartley, center of bit ter faetional fight since his in duction into office nearly four years ago, emerged victorious from the Republican primary el- eetion yesterday, returns from half the State precincts indicate. His leading opponent, State Sen ator F. L. French. is trailing far in the rear. The other eandi- dates are so far behind that their names in many instances have been omitted in tabulations.
 A Scott Bullitt has received the Democratic nomination for Governor, defeating Judge Steph- en J. Chadwick, former Chief Justice, by two to one or more. Both are from Seattle. Bullftt made a sensational race against Senator W. l.. Jones for the Sen ate two years ago. c. L. Macken- zie of Whitman County and George F. cotterill of Seattle. also candidates for the Democratic nomination for Governor, receiv- ed scattering votes throughout the State.
 Pcindexter Defeated
 Judge Kenneth Macintosh. who resigned as Chief Justice Of Supreme Court to run for Sen ator, has won the Republican nomination for United States Senator He received a heavy vote and has long lead over former Senator Miles Poindexter, who resigned as Minister to Peru, to attempt comeback after be- ing defeated for reelection by Senator c. c. Dill six years ago.
 Johnson May Lose
 Congressman Albert Johnson, Chairman of the important Immi- grafton Committee of the House of Representatives who has had a furious contest in the Third Congressional District for renom- ination by the Republicans for a ninth term, ise trailing Homer T. Bone. Tacoma lawyer, author of the Bone Water Power Law. and counted as Progressive.
 Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, for sixteen years Superintendent of Public Instruction. is appar- ently to suffer defeat at the hands of N. D. Showalter in the Republican primary for renom- nation. Showalter has been the head of the Cheney State Normal School and was supported by Gov. Hartley.
 Charles Hinton. Assistant State who was trailing in the early returns Sam c. Rath- bun of Seattle, Hartleyite, for tlfe nomination for State Treasurer. crept into the lead after several hours and has the in the race.
 State Officials Renominated
 Other apparently successful Re publican aspirants are the present State officials who are all leading
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
FREEBURGERs RETURN

Mrs. George F. Freeburger and daughter Doris, returned to Ju- neau aboard the Yukon. They spent the summer months in Portland. visiting with Mrs. Free burgers mother,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
MRS. TRIPP ARRIVES

Mrs. II. T. Tripp returned to Juneau on the steamer Yukon last evening after spending sew eral months in the States
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
RASK0B, SMITH DISCUSS MAINE

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Chair- man John J. Raskob. of the Demo- cratic National Committee, express sed surprise that the Republicans did not win by larger margin in Maine that they did. ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. 12-The only comment Gov. Alfred E. Smith made on the Republican sweep in Maine was: "I was never optimistic enough to think Maine would be anything than Republi- can"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
rnREY WINS IN N H.

MANCHESTER, N. H.. Sept .12. = Charles Tobey, who bolted the Republican Party with Col Theodore Roosevelt in 1912 and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
Vets and LaFoIIette Altitude Factors in
 Wisconsin Campaign
(EDiTOR'S NOTE: Thia is the sixteenth of a series of stories on the political sltua- tion in the various states.)
By DONALD c. ROLLES GA. P. Correspondent

MILWAUKEE, Sept 12.-Ap- proximately two months before it must write it's decision with bal lots in the presidential election. Wisconsin, home of LaFolletteism is perched on the fence.
 Whether it will jump with l3 electoral votes into MT. Hoover's backyard or smile on the standard bearer of Democracy for the fourth time in history is a matter of con- lecture.
 Astute observers who have fol- lowed the trend of political thought in the Badger state for many years say much is dependent upon what transpires between now and Mo- vember 6.
 Nominally loyal Republican state, it has asserted it's independ- snce on two occasions in the past two decades and the possibility -hat 1t may again break away and vote for Gov. Alfred E. Smith is causing the Hoover camp consld- erable anxiety, The perturbance has been shown by no less a per- sonage than James W. Good, west ern generalissimo of the Hoover forces who expressed dissatisfac- ton with the situation in Wiscon- sin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
s. E. ALASKA FAIR OPENS
 HERE TODAY
Public Views Exhibits This Afternoon but Formal
 Opening Tonight
FAIR PROGRAM Tonight

FAIR PROGRAM Tonight 2 o'clock-Fireworks. 7:3O o'clock-Concert by Juneau City Band. 500 o'elock-Formal op- ening address by Gov. George A. Parks.
 Welcoming address by R. F. Robertson.
 Entertainment on stage. Dancing all evening.
 THURSDAY
 Ladies Day 2. P. M.-Baby show and awarding of prizes. Harriet Holman in dance numbers on stage. 4:30 o'clock - Husbands l show and something inter- 1 esting for husbands only.
 Night
 Concert by Juneau City Band and American Legion show.
 FRIDAY Thane and Douglas Day.
 SATURDAY Riddles Day-Parade, etc., in esternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
Worrying Factors

"offyibS FdClOfS
 What the ProBressives will do and the effect Of the liberal atti- tude of Gov. Smith on prohibit ton in state classed as wet, are the factors causing worry in the Republican camp.
 Political leaders generally ad- init that they are the only two fac tors that make it uncertain as to where Wisconsin, which voted for Harding in 1920 and Senator La Toilette. it's native son, four years later will be found when the votes are counted next November.
 Four years ago LaFollette car ried only one state-W Wisconsin although he boiled 4,S00,000 pop ular votes. He gained d clear majority over Coolidge and Davis in the Badger state He had 453,67S 10 311,614 for Coolidge and 6S,115 for the Democratic nomi- nee.
 These 450,000 votes are the goal of both parties in this campaign. The attitude of these voters who followed Senator LaFollette and supported his independent candi- dacy is the axis upon which the fate of Hoover and Smith in the state turns.
 Democrats Hopeful
 The attitude. of the states two senators, young Bob LaFollette and his colleague, John J. Blaine, three times governor of Wiscon- sin, has made the Democrats hope full It has been as much what they have not said as their utter ances that is responsible for Demo- crats nurturing hope of victory that has been theirs only three times in 75 years.
 The two senators have not said positively that they will or will not support Herbert Hoover but the signs point to a continued re- luctance on their part 10 board
 st.... 1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

tc5atinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

tcontinued on Page Three)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
State Officials Renominated

Other apparently successful Re- publican aspirants are the present State officials who are all leading
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-10-19

the whites folded in last. Turn into
a buttered baking dish and set into a
pan of hot water to bake. Serve with !:
Spanish Sauce.-Melt three table
spoonfuls of butter, add three table
spoonfuls of flour, stir until well
blended, then pour on gradually,
stirring constantly, one cupful of
milk and one-half cupful of cream.
Bring to the boiling point and add
one-half cupful of pimento PURGE, one
teaspoonful Of salt and few dashes
of cayenne. To prepare the PURGE. put
can of piment6es through sieve,
after draining them.
Ginger Pudding.-Cream one-third
of a cupful of butter with one-half
cupful of sugar; add one egg well
beaten. Mix and sift two and one
fourth cupfuls of flour with three and
one-half teaspoonfuls of baking pow
der, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt,
three teaspoonfuls of ginger. Add al
ternately with one cupful of milk to
the frs mixture, beat well. Turn
into a buttered mold and steam two
hours. Serve with a clear sauce to
which two tablespoonful of chopped
ginger has been added.
(0 1928, Western Newspaper Union.)