davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06


 history after as1esiag him for speeding
 Sos your old man." grunted the officer.
 Which, although the guardian of the highways did not know it, hap pens to be fact The famous foreign stage actor Rudolph Sehild. kraut, practically reared his son. Joseph, on the stage with him and while the son achieved fame the father continued to add to his own laurels.
 Now they're both in pictures and they are seen in their first film vehicle together, carrying tt the screen their real-life role oi father and son. The picture Young April" will be shown al the Palace next Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
THE STOLEN BRIDE"
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

For all those who recall the dear, dear days when Prohibition was just a bogey-man used to frighten little children, there are scenes of tender memory in "Tho Stolen Bride" First Nationals pro- duction starring Billie Dove, which comes to the Palace Theatre to- night.
 A wine cellar, supposedly a part of a grand, old castle in Hungary, IS one. of the unusual settings which appears in the picture, and in designing and decorating it, Alexander Korda, the director, Car ey Wilson, the producer, and their aides, spent an amount of time and care hardly compatible with the importance of the sequence in the completed picture.
 The wine room towers to a high ceiling. and on four sides is cov- cred with great racks. each space just large enough for one bot tie, On the floor and in convent ent aIcoves are barrels. demi-johns, vats, jugs, hogsheads, cases, all labelled with names and trade marks which are now mere memor- ies as far as America is concerned.
 In support of the star in "The Stolen Bride" is an unusually large cast headed by Lloyd Hughes, Lilyan Tashman, Armand Kaliz, C1eve Moore, Frank Beall, Winston Miller, Bert Sprotte and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
PAR0ChIAL SCHOOL. PUPILS TO GIVE
 PLAY ON DEC. 20

There Was No Room in The lnn," Christmas play of real Christmas character, will be pre- sented by the pupils of the Paro- chial School on December 20.
 The play itself needs little com ment. Grown-ups and children alike are thrilled by the touching story of the Babe in a Manager Bed" In this play Miriam, the youngest daughter of a Jewish family, is begging her mother to shelter Mary and Joseph but she is refused. During the night an angel conducts her to the Cave of Bethlehem, where angels are singing canticles of love and bene- diction to the New Born King. The little girls generous pleadings are rewarded the next morning by the cure of her blind father. The weaving together. of the two sweet stories produces a play of singular charm, tenderness. and beauty.
 Those who have given daily practice to the play feel sure that it will equal any former dramatic effort of the school, while it's beauty and inspiration will be q source of pleasure to the people of Juneau. a
 Several numbers will be present. ed as intermissions between the five scenes of the play, and Sam Ritter will again delight the audi ence with the clear fullness of his baritone voice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
WANTED-CAMERAS

Obsolete and Worn-out cameras with dirty lenses and sluggish
 mechanism cannot take good pie lures. Why not trade your old camera in on new model? We will make you a fair allowance no matter what make or model you may have. A shipment of late model cameras will be on display in few days at Alaska Scenic Views. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06

Miss Evelyn Judson, who has been south for some time on va- cation, returned to Juneau on the Victoria last night. Miss Judson is stenographer with the U. $. Public Survey headquarters in Ju- neau. She will resume her posi- ton soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
Naval Bills
One itin Girl Born in Kansas, Other Nebraska

FALLS CITY, Neb., Dec. G. Twin girls were born, one in Kansas and the other in Ne braska, to Mrs. William Schneid- CT After the first daughter was bern at IIiawatha, Kansas, it was necessary 10 bring Mrs. Schneid- CT to the hospital here where the second daughter was born.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
CARD Ut THANKS

We wish to express our sin cere appreciation to those who were so kind to us in our recent bereavement.
 M. H. SABIN,
 MIR. and MRS. c. o. sABIN,
 MIR. and MRS. II. M. sABIN.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
MARTHA SOCIETY MEETS

The Martha Society will hold a regular business meeting in the Church Parlors Friday, De- cember 7th, at 2:30 D. m. Mrs. ]. K. Campbell and Mrs. John Marshall will act as hostesses.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
PARISH CARD PARTY

Wednesday night, Dec. 5, at S:15 o'clock, refreshments, prizes, public invited. adv.
 
 Old papers Tor sale at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
ERRED IN KENTUCKY" AT COLISEUM SATURDAY

Of all the stars of the screen, few have the charming personality or the host of admirers that Viola 2 Dana possesses And in the first
 of her. series of productions for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
- - "YOUNG APRIL" AT
 PALACE ON SUNDAY

''Pm an actor" Joseph Schild- kraut once informed motorcycle officer who was asking his family
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-06
CONGRESS MUST. HOLD EXPENSES. TO 1 BILLIONS s.
5 Senate and House Start Work on Fiscal Year
 Appropriations
tContinGed from Page one)

Although Senator H a y II {. Democrat of Arizona, held. the floor for two and one-half hours discussion, Senator Johnson, of California. came in for good share of the talk in answering questions the Arizonian fired at him during the argument.
 Senator Johnson announced he had received a communication in which an engineer offered to build Boulder Dam for less than the bill prescribes.
 Old Controversy
 Much of the debate centered around the old controversy be- tween California and Arizona over the distribution of water for irrigation purposes. Senator Hayden declared that Hoover, in a speech in Los Angeles, during the campaign, said California should meet every reasonable de- mand of other States in the Colo rado River Basin and demanded that California come farther to- ward compromising the differ ences.
 Naval Bills
 The naval bills the House pass ed provide for elevation of bat tleship guns and additional pro- lection against submarine and air attack; airplane handling and ar. engagements and installation of anti-aireraft batteries.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Shuttle Along, Jr."
Coming to Orpheum

Eubie Blake of the famous must
cal comedy team of Sissle and Blake
is heading a company of eolored boys
and girls offering revue called
Shuttle Along, Jr." that comes to
the Orpheum weew Nov. 18th. This
company includes EIGHT girls and five
boys and is composed of such well
known dancers, singers and comedi-
ans as Broadway Jones. Marion and
Dada. Dewey Brown, Katie Krippen
and the Seven Panama Pansies.
Shuttle Along, Jr.," is typical
Eubie Blake offering, with Eubie
Blake singing those song for which
he is so justly famous and providing
his own accompaniment for them.
SHUTTLE Along Jr." is played with
the snap and dash. The vigor and vim
that is only possible with colored en-
tertainers. They work as though
they had as much pleasure out of
their work as they rive in providing
1t. Songs and dances and fun have
been framed in handsome surround
ings. There are effective and bizar-
re costumes and handsome scenic APP
pointments.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Masons' Election Case
To Be Heard Friday

Hearing of the case of Phil Rey-
nolds ct al VS.. Howard d. Brown ct
al is slated for trial Friday morning
in superior court. The case is the
outgrowth of contention over the
election of officers during the ses-
sion of the Grand Lodge of Masons
held in Seattle during July. A bit
ter controversy arose over who was
legally chosen Grand Master of the
colored order. Efforts to adjust diff
ferences between the factions were
unavailing, with the result that the
matter is to be settled by court pro-
ceedings.
Prominent members of the order
have arrived in Seattle for the hear
ing. Among those noted are f. H..
Holmes of Spokane. James E. Shop
person, Roslyn. Phil Reynolds, Port
land, Fred u. Harris. Tacoma. Thos.
Jefferson and N. Solomon. Everett,
J. B. White, Bellingham. Elledge L.
Penland is attorney for the plaintiffs.
Morris and Dubar represent the de-
PENDANTS.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Coast Hotel

Guests this week-St. Paul: C.
Spates, r. Ailep. ] r. Hanks. w. S.
Yancie, +. Craft, w. w. Harding,
]. Shepherd, A. A. Aston, Ed. Rob-
inson, W. p. Briwn, II. Anderson, Fl.
Lewis, F. Epps, II. Hughes. L. How
ard, L. Green, NJ. p. Olton, j. o. Mes
bit, j., billiard. E. Draper, Ed. Wash
ington, L. P. Graves, Mrs. G.. Wheel
er, ~. Williams. U. Clark. H. Settle,
G.. Davis, ]. D. Crane, s. Z. Newton,
A. 7. Perry, B. Collins, G. c. Harris,
L. Coleman. G. Parker, c. w. Walk
er, w. II. TAYLOR, ] r. Jones, C.
Bradley, p. Hall. Minneapolis: H.
NJ. Pierce. Miss u. Pope, M. Gallo
way. NJ. Ewing. J. B. Crawford. Ed
Walker, ". b. Young. L.. L. Bright,
VIM. Lewis, Mrs. d. johnson, C. L.
Mccullough, r. Howelton, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. McPheeters, Ed Pipkin,
M. M. Hoston. Chicago: z. Craw-
ley. L. o. Kineher, B. Jones. H.
Smith. Denver: Geo. C. Stone.
Berkely: D. G. Gibson. Oakland:
w. Hill, J.. Robinson. Portland. Ore. !:
H. Benford, Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Baker,
=. Williams, G. Scott, G.. Wood, Ed.
Simms, H. Archibald, VIM. Perry, c.
Young, B. Turner.
Everett: M. Thompson. VaHl
couver. B. c.: G. Roberts. Seattle:
A. B. Robinson. G. Dunn. l.. Cooksey,
Norman Thomas Quintette, composed
of Messrs. Joseph P. Jones. Stanley
Brown, Freddie Crump, Alphonso
Kennedy and Normsn Thomas, after
enjoying a four davs rest, have de-
parted for California.
Shavers Jubilee Singers, composed
Of Madams Inez Edmondson. Ger
trude d. Jackson, Jamesanna Wealth
ers, Mr.. L. w. Jennings and J. A.
Shavers, were guests of the Coast
Hotel, Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOHN S. Baker, of
Portland, Oregon, witnessed the per-
Torrance of appearances" at the
Metropolitan Theatre, Thursday eve
ming. M
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Harry Wills Loses Il
Bout With Doc" Smell

In a battle which was brimfull
of action Young Harry Wills OF
San Diego dropped Ground deci-
sion for the Pacific Coast Junior
welter-weight title TO DOC" Smell
of Tacoma, Tuesday night at Crystal
Pool. Wills won the first four
rounds and looked the winner. but
Smell outbattled him In the fifth
and sixth by such wide margin TO
deserve the decision without ques-
ton. For four rounds the colored
fighter was the aggressor. In the
first he rushed from his corner and
immediately took the offensive. He
backed Smell around the ring with
sweeping right swings and left jabs.
In the second he caught Smell flush
on the Jaw with hard right that
sent the white boy to the canvas.
Smell was MP at the count of two.
Wills put Smell on the canvass again
in the third. He tired in the fourth
but had a shade the best of 1t. Smell
gained in stamina as the bout con-
tinued and crowded Wills in the
fifth. He put the colored boy to
the mat with a crushing blow to
the slora plexus. Wills took n
count Of s. The white boy followed
the same tactics in the sixth. He
out-slugged Wills and forced him to
the ropes and around the ring. He
deserved the decision. Wills was
taller and had longer reach than
Smell. He weighed 1891 while
Smell weighed 1874.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
Community Ball at
Renton Hill Hall

The Colored Citizens Community
Ball will be staged Monday night at
Renton Hill Hall. Mesdames Mar
raret Seeley. Jennie Vrooman and
Eelen Leftridge. com mittee in
charge. invites the public to come
and participate in the festivities.
The feature event will be a prize
waltz contest at IL o'clock. Ten
couples have already entered the
contest. Evelyn Bupdy's Orchestra
will furnish the music for dancing.
The dance Monday night is a
benefit affair and promises to be
well attended. Tickets are so cents.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01
aMY HANDY MANI

"MY HANDY NAM
Sung by Ethel Waters
You must hear Ethel sing all
about her "handy man." how he
handles every job that comes along.
Record No. 14a53-D, 1O-inch, zoe
My Handy Man"
Guess Who's In Town"
Vocals-Ethel Waters
OTHER POPULAR RECORDS
Record No. 14352-D, 10inch, 75c
Desert Blues
"Somethin' Coin on Wrong"
Vocals-Martha Copeland
Record No. 14351-D, 10-mch, 75c
Short Dress GaP'
Vocal Chorus-Sam Morgan
"Bogalousa Strut
Fox Trots-- Sam Morgan's Jazz
Band
We Have Many Others--Name the
Record You Want
Mail Orders Filled--We Ship
Everywhere
Pacific Record Exchange
700 Pike Street, Seattle
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01

Keep off date Nov. 20. Annual
Thanksgiving Dance by Self Improve
ment Club.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-11-01

A complete report of the Lincoln
Industrial Fair aud the awards made
will be published in next weeks
issue of The Enterprise.
Rev. ]. Sterling Moore, pastor of
Mt. Zion Baptist Church, received a
message last Friday in forming him
of the death of his brother David l..
Moore. st. Louis, Mo.
Information has been received
that Lorenza Jordan Cole, Seattle,
pianist, who recently went to New
York City, has won the Juilliard
Art Institute scholarship in com
petitive examination. recently held
in the metropolis. This is the sec
end scholarship won by Mrs. Cole,
who is planning trip to Europe
before returning to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Johnson of
Salt Lake City, Utah, spent the week
end in Seattle. guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs George Wilson.
Mrs. Nellie Wilson was hostess
for the recent meeting Of the In
dustfial Art Club at which plans
were completed for their fourth an
nusl fair. The next meeting of the
club will be at tho home of Mrs o.
G. Brown. 1716 Gath Ave.
Keep off date Nov. 20. Annual
Thanksgiving Dance by Self Improve
ment Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

the Winter maneuvers in January of
this year, Capt King took command
of the salvage operations, which we're
successfully completed in March. This
meritorious duty won him a bar on his
Distinguished Service Medal
Shifted to Air.
An aviation assignment again was
given him when he completed his sub
marine task--this time to succeed Rear
Admiral Rabv as commanding officer of
the Aircraft Squadron, Scouting Fleet,
q duty which put him in charge Of all
feet aircraft In the Atlantic He re-
manned at this post until summoned to
Washington to become assistant chief
Of the bureau.
Capt King was born in Lorraine
Ohio. in 1878, and was graduated from
the Naval Academy in 1901. His sea
duty includes five years of staff duty
afloat and during the war he was as
sistant chief of staff Of Admiral Mayo
who was commandment -chief of the
United States Fleet. This duty took
him abroad for three months in 1917
and five months the following year
His services on the admirals staff won
him the Navy Cross.
After the war Capt. King was placed
al the head of the postgraduate school
Of the Naval Academy at Annapolis,
where he remained for two wears In
1921 he again went to ser and the fol-
lowing year was assigned to submarine
duty. the last three years of which
found him in command of the New
London base
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
MACCRACKEN ENDS
AIR TOUR OF WEST
Studies Development of Com
merCiaI Aviation in Noun
tain Area.

A first-hand and intimate knoVl-
edge of the commercial aviation sit
uation In the West, which has been re-
ferred to repeatedly as being farther
In advance than in the East, has been
obtained by William T. MacCracken, jr.,
Assistant Secretary Of Commerce for
Aeronautics as the result of an e1-
tensive inspection trip Of that area, from
which he has just returned TO his desk
here.
Mr.. MacCracken said he found wide
spread interest and enthusiasm on the
Pacific Coast and in the Northwest.
Progressive steps Of one sort or an
other were constantly being taken and
he was able to share in many of them,
such as the dedication Of powerful
beacon in Chicago; Inauguration Of
new air mail route out of Kalamazoo,
Mich: dedication of Boeing Field, az
Seattle: Inauguration Of the Vancouver
air line; survey of an air route con-
Meeting Pasco. Wash. with Portland.
Greg; an aviation celebration in Med
ford; flights in newly-developed air
planes trips on scenic air routes. and
participation IN purely aviation busi-
ness conferences
ture for aviation in the West lay in
sCcric tours over such spectacular areas
as the Grand CANYON. over which an
aerial tour already is in operation. He
said he few over Mount Hood, passing
1000 feet above its summit. and also
flew close TO the sides and peak of
Mount Rainier The next day 1 went
up to Mount Rainier in an automobile
and I'll tell you I'll take the airplane
every time for that trip he COM
mented.
In order to get close check on the
lighting system of the transcontinentaI
airway. Mr.. MacCracken few with the
mail from San Francisco to Chicago.
making the trip in 20 hours. This ne
cessitated flying continuously for that
period. with but brief stops to change
pilots and planes at control stations.
Darkness overlook the plane between
Salt Lake City and Cheyenne. and they
few in the darkness until Iowa CITY
was reached The plane landed at
Chicago on schedule time. This vas
Mr.. MacCracken's second night flight
over the Rocky Mountains, the frsi
having been made last year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

constructed lmost entirely within the past
two years. Oakland is constantly discarding
and replacing equipment, content to use only
the very newest, most accurate designs. Oak.
land inspection standards are second to none
in the industry, regardless of the price of the
ears to which they are applied.
Wouldn't you prefer car built in the worlds
most modern automobile plant with standards
of precision such as Oakland employs! Drive
an Al-American Six or a Pontiac Six, and
you'll find the answer to your question in the
superior performance, stamina and reliability
of these two great General Motors cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
CAPT. KING TAKES
NEW NAVY POST
Successor to Capt. Land in
Air Bureau Has Been in
Service 80 Years.

Capt Ernest j. King newly appoint
ed assistant chief Of the Bureau of
AeronautiCs, has reported to the Navy
Department for duty succeeding Capt.
Emory s. Land. who has been granted
a years leave of absence to assume the
Offices of vice president and treasurer
Of the Daniel Guggenheim Fund for
the Promotion Of Aeronautics, Inc
The new post Capt. King has taken
over marks the first time In his 30
years service that he has been on duty
in Washington. Twenty OF these thirty
years have been spent at sea and the
remainder at shore stations and at the
United States Naval Academy.
Capt. King comes to his new duty a
qualified naval airplane pilot. He won
his wings at the Nays training station
at Pensacola, Fla last year and he has
been flying continuously ever since, He
became intimately identified with naval
aviation in July 1926. when he was
assigned to command the aircraft ten
der Wright. In January of the follow
ing year he went to Pensacola to learn
to fly and in June. 1927, returned to
the Wright. which he commanded until
December Of that year.
Submarine Expert
Capt King is nationally known as a
submarine authority, particularly with
submarine salvage work He was off,
Ger in charge of the salvage operations
on the Ssh, and upon the successful
Of that assignment in July.
1925, he received the Distinguished
Service Medal At the time he took
charge Of the gigantic task of bringing
the submarine to the surface and get
ting 1t into port he was winding up a
three-year tour of duty as commander
of the submarine base at New London.
Conn, where he was in charge of the
training of officers and men for sub
marine service.
After the Ssh was brought into New
York and placed in dry dock, Capt
King then was given command Of the
Wright, and while serving as command
ing officer In December of last year
the S4 went down. On receipt of tele-
phone orders he went by plane and
train to Provincetown and took the
post Of senior aide To Rear Admiral
Brumby who was in command of the
operations at the scene Of the disaster.
When the admiral left to participate in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
John r. VICTORY

past, will be held at the morning ses-
sion of the last meeting day. The an
nual banquet will be held Saturday
night September IS, and according 10
present plans. probably will be a Joint
affair with the Society of Automotive
Engineers, which will be in annual ses-
sion at Los Angeles at that time.
Delegates From District.
Delegates to the convention from the
District of Columbia Chapter of the
association have been elected as fol-
lows: II. w. Lucas. Henry Berliner,
Capt. Emory S. Land, u. S. N; Miss
Marjorie Stinson. Mr.. Victory. Lieut..
Lester J. Maitland California Hawaii
flyer. and Frederick r. Nicely, aviation
editor of The Star
The alternates are: Capt. Frederick
G. Hingshurg. chief of the airWays di-
vision of the Department of Commerce;
Allen Smythe of the chapters airport
committee, Donald f. Keyhoe Of the
Department of Commerce. Mai. Herbert
A. Dargue. leader of the Army Pam
American good will flight: John H.
Fahy. Carl F. Schory secretary of the
contest committee of the association,
and Lieut.. Comdr. Homer c. Wick. for
mer commanding officer of the Naval
Air Station at Anacostia. and now a
fighting plane squadron commander Of
the battle fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
AIR TRANSPORTING
TO Be DISCUSSED
National Aeronautic Associa-
ton to Meet in Los Angeles
September 1915.

Problems surrounding the adaptation
portaton. as originated short time ago
by the newly organized Transcontinen-
tai Air Transport, Inc. and the eco
Monies Of air transportation are
scheduled to be the main topics OF dis
cussion at the seventh annual conven-
ton of the National Aeronautic Associa-
ton to be held at Los Angeles Septem-
Der 13 to Is, in connection with the Ma
tional air races and aeronautical expo
sition.
Detailed plans of the convention are
being directed from Washington by
John r. Victory. secretary Of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee for Aeronau-
tics and chairman Of the legislative
committee Of the Aeronautic Associa-
ton. Mr.. Victory conferred with Por-
ter Adams, president of the association,
at the latter's Summer home in Thet-
ford, VT, Thursday and Friday on mat
ters pertaining to the gathering, at
which will be present the most promi-
nent people in aeronautical activities in
America.
No Fighting Candidates.
Mr. Adams. the incumbent has not
to third term as head of the civilian
aelonautcal society. AS far as could
be learned here, there are no fighting
candidates in the field for the office.
although f. S. Evans. Detroit sportsman
and aeronautical enthusiast, who once
held the record for circling the globe in
the shortest time, will register no OBJ
lection to his name being put forward
for the Office
Close friends Of Mai. Gen. Mason M
Patrick, retired chief of the Army Air
Corps. are said 10 be ready to advance
his name as soon as authorized by the
general, but, 1t is added, 1t is doubtful
If this authorization will be given for
ma!ly.
In other words it is explained. the
politics" Of the forthcoming conven-
ton is much more orderly than two
years ago when friends Of former Brig
Gen. William Mitchell sought to make
him the head Of the civilian aeronau-
teal body.
The annual meeting of the board of
governors Of the association will be held
September II and the election of Of
ficcrs, contrary to precedent in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Pilots Ponder on Status.

Ar mali pilots are wondering in
what category they belong IN viey Of
action taken just 100 years ago bv
Lancaster ONO. school trustees. Cit
zen6 hao asked permission 10 Use the
schoolhoUse 70 debate practicsbilily Ct
railroads The schoo. board replied
II God nao designed that His iYiteln-
gent creatures should travel at the
&r!ghttul speed u Is miles an hour bv
steam He would have foretold Il
through His holy prophets II is 4 de-
wee Of Satan - lead immortal souls
down 10 hell