davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Caloric Values.

In compiling tables of caloric values
! find it practically impossible to work
out the caloric value of the hors
doeuvre portion Of the menu. So
many Of the appetiZing titbits are
combined with oil, while mayonnaise
II used so lavishly on eggs and vege-
table salad, that all / can tell you
1e TO avoid hors 'oeuvre if you wish to
reduce. Even the apparently harm
less sardine is packed in oil. and one
dessertspoonfui of Oil has a ca1oric
value of 100,
Three olives are so calories; table.
spoonful of nayonnaise, which is the
least amount that ever goes on half OF
q hard boiled egg and which looks so
tempting on plate OF hors d'oeuvre,
equals another 100 calories: while the
half egg itself is about 10. Then when
you consider that hors d'oeuvre is
only to give you an appetite for
meal you can see how rapidly your
Ceaor3es VIII 90 up.
Il is much better 70 start your meal
with Q thin clear soup. It doesn't
much matter what variety II is, be.
cause the average plateful Ia only
about Is ca1orfes. The average plate.
ful" IL about ounces or a little
more, 50 IL you are dieting you can
eat almost double the normal amount
~ soup (which viii seem very filling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Advice for Peroxide Rlnnds.

Dear Miss Leeds: Ny hair Is
natural chestnut brown. b., I have
been bleaching II with peroxide for
the last two years. Now il is a light
unnatural shade OF yellow and is ter
ribiy burned and rather short.
should like 10 let my hair grow out
brown. hut I, looks so funny with the
bleached ends. Should I dye the
bleached hair so that IL will har-
monte with the natural hair as il
grows IN at the roots?
MARIETTA
Answer-Do not on any account Try
TO dye the hair yourself. Bleached
hair seldom takes dye well because
the peroxide has eaten OF the outer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

Slice some bread thick and .tim on
ths crust, Wiih h. spoon hollow out
a shallow fssls IN the center Ut each
slice snd break ~ eEg into the hole
Sprinkle with salt and pepper and
sprinkle with grated cheese and d dash
~ papTika, and return TO the oven
uniii his cheess IL psitfd, This IL
4isiie!sss sag Hss,islyaH ~ bkssAtAal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
Pineapple Peach Salad.

Place some rings Of pineapple on
lettuce leaves. On the pineapple place
sliced canned peaches in sunburst ef.
feet. In the center put q ball Of cream
cheese. Add to this a walnut or pecan.
Serve cold with a dish OF mayonnaise.
This In attractive and appetixing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
A Side Clasp.

For originality's sake. this bag has
it's clasp in corner instead of the
conventional middle. achieving there
by a look Of difference from its fel.
lows.
The bag is Of suede and. If you are
tired of black and brown, you may
have it in brighter tones. The frame
is Of metal or shell according to
choice. It's air of personality would
indicate that it is not an everyday"
bag, but a more formal one.
Copyright. 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

iS an odd one the mirror brought
down from one OF the bedrooms and
the chairs extras" from the dining
room. -s'-+ --@-
A book shelf. picture or colorful
chintz hanging could have been used
in. place Of the mirror with equally
as pleasing results; the, idea being TO
avoid any treatment for this space
which would be toe. rich. In quality
for the balance of the pieces,
The electrified candeIahTa.f equipped
with a plain painted metal Shade. and
pottery jars filled with brightly COL
ored everlasting give. a completeness
TO the setting that would otherwise
be lackfngs,
!. -. downright. lp1e1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

covering Of the hairshafts. Even an
expert would hesitate TO dye hair Ike
yours. I advise you to let your hair
grow in its natural color. using hot
oil treatments before your shampoos
to hasten the process. IT, win not Be
long before you have nice head OF
new hair Wear a TRANSFORMATION
while IL IN growing out II you feel
sensitive about the bleached ends
AS YOU have discovered. bleaching
the hair with peroxide ruins its tex
ture and color. LOIS LEEDS.
iCopyrixht. 1921
The brain Of the French author,
Anatole France. weighed less than the
avera ge normal brain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Cheese Nuts.
, rhoese p o,,nron

Cheese Nuts.
Cream cheese, 2 ounces.
Whole walnuts, s ounces.
MAKES 4 PORTIONS.
Form cream cheese into balls.
Shell walnuts so that there will be Is
whole halves. Press a half walnut
meat on each side Of the cheese balls,
making them look like cream candies.
Use as a garIiish to lettuce or other
salad. ...t
DIET NOTE. ...:
Recipe contains protein, some fat,
lime, iron and vitamins A and B. Can
he eaten by children over 10. who will
chew the nuts well. and by normal
adults OF average or under weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pa,ri

fresh with a new kind OF want. A
new sort OF desire--to serve the home
that has served you so lovingly.
tCopyriSht. I93s.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10
fAs;s ~ HAs-,s q E~asas.

Thrice blessed be the tie that binds NY Young hope
fuls in perfect health writes Mrs. l. E. DeuN OF 80 Bates
Ave. NV. And readily believe her when she says
that the rudy cheeks and aer, minds 81 her children
shown above her than Midas wealth. That
unhappy king YOU will recall, tailed happy smile
and sparkling eyes everything he touched id
gold The hes. continues Mrs Disux, IN we'll
baked wholesome. pure Bead Bread"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

A very new frock that gives good
promise Of being widely copied within
The next few months 10 the model
shown in today's sketch. The sleeve.
less blouse OF plain white silk is com.
aimed with skirt OF figured crepe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

MANY mothers are like MIS-,
AVA picux in that ,hey have
found the Setre; 81 sc>>d Acal,h
and sturdy Sgow,h ;cr their
ehildren IN Bpod HreSd, be
cause i; Is made ~ the rure>,
and finest ingredients ot,&maetc
Bond Eyead has the tlAvor that
stimulates appetite. Evnw,nS
eh,ldten HE the taste ~ II and.
with Bond ~ with other ie>,>l>.
nosmal Digestion follows xeSt III
eating, Vita wholesome. taV-
cr,ul Rond Hgead III The menu,
chlldten develop at appeiste scr
the other ired> they >hNuld have
III the perfectly balanced ,hxs
Thew bodies px>prnl quickly
~ meals which they Ike In
unnumeesed instances mothers
have observed the change, MOI IN
health and growth OF body en,y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

hnt in the Increased nsa,a,
assr,rsss, esSsyceSS SeE Say,
aG& rc$,tGl SAsmASr.
Made ri the same ind mate
s}al> the <&yeia, GsesASg Mca,3
G>e Il >Ae AaAsF heg eva Mead.
SSaa Is also hakSI wayh ne ~
ANS, ea;e, Nla MI md that
u y always ter same, sse sane
Arcwred Egu>,, She >&uRe >WsS<>sA,
close kc'g se\spgx, ses >ApSs
hNme -Nks H&NcE, Bea>sw
Nnnw ;Ast WASa saSN cTSsv
SpNd tgom their sE>SeE sAsy Al
receive the same k;n3 - MAI
sS.s .esx,Nxi the CAV AsssEe>
LIS uniformity has taaSas wepa~
en that they can rely UNA Il,
More shaa a ms.scN OF tAsla
serve il IN sAsie TAKES every
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-10

simple, smart and most effective. It is
q good model TO copy if you are max.
ing clothes for sojourn at one of the
Southern resorts, and just as good
70 copy If you are making some
little frocks for indoor wear now
which will be useful in your Spring
And Summer wardrobe later on.
have spoken before. I think, Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
BEST PROSPECTS

S.45 n. m.-SpecfaI Assistant At
| tOrney General Thomas n. Rhodes.
| presented by Republican national
| connmIttee--WMAL (242),
7 D. m.--Lansburgh Anniversary
Syncopators Washington, WR(
| (469).
7:S0 n. m.-GoIden Castle Orches-
tra-WashingtOn, WIFI (20S).
8 p. Ex-senator William II.
Borah--RichmOnd, Va, WMAL
(242I.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
2p. MFRS. Thomas A. Edison,
Louise Homer Stlres, Dorothy
speare and others at SlIuulta-
neously Luncheon of National
Council Of women for -parti-
san appeals to Get Out the Vote,
through cOast-tO-cOast hookup Of
National BrOadcastinE Company
New York, WEAF, WRC, etc.
4.45 y. m.-PrOf. Irving Fisher. of
Yale, talk. 'Stories of wealth.
New York, WEAF, WRC, etc. ;. z.
4 p. m.-Savings Banks-New
York. WEAF, WEEP. MTG. WAR,
WTAG, WCSH, WGY.. WGR; Mall
ceIm LaRrade travel talk-New
1880 n. m.-Roxy and His Gang
New York, WIZ. WIZ, WBZA,
WHAM. KDKA. WJR. WSM, WISE.
WIKI Bb1' NDa1' ~ 49, 49, ~ -
S:45 p. m.-PhysIcal Culture
400 n. m.-speech Of Herbert
Hoover from Boston-WEAF. WRC.
WEI. WILT. WAR. WTAG,
WCSH, WHO, WOW. WEY, WGR.
WEE WcA6' Voc W11M' wn WsaI' K KSD.
WAN. WAR. KoA. wTMJ:
Geo; couriers in Columbia pro-
. p. ma. & p. GypAies-New
York, WEAF. WRC. WTAG. WV.
voc. WEI. WCSH. WGR. wSA1.
WRo; Wit VIII W WAN W ESS,,
LowIey Hour In Columbia program.
$40 D. m.--GeneraI Motors Family
Party-New York, WEAF, WEEI,
WRC. VITO. WCSH, WILT,
WTAG, WGY. WGR. WCAE,
WTAM, WV. WsAI. WGN,
WTMJ. WCCO, voc. WHO, WOW.
WDAF. WFAA. KPRC. wHAs,
WsM. VINO, WISE. WET: WAY,
WBZA. wBAL. WHAM. KTjKA,
WJR, WIW. KWK. KYW, WREN,
Warner Brothers Vitaphone Juhi-
lee In Columbia program. WOR.
etc.
10 y. m.-DemocFatio national
committee in Columbia program,
WOR. etc.
1880 D. m.-Governor Smith from
Sedalia. Mo.-New York. WEAF,
WILT, WRC, WCAE. WV, voc.
WHO. WHAS: The CautivatoFs in
Columbia Program. WOR, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.-The Marylanders-Ba1-
timore, WBAL (?S51
1880 y. m.-BIue steel Orchestra
from Swanee Washing
ton. WMAL (24?1.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
FRESHMAN TONE
EXPLAINED

The remarkable tone quality of
Freshman sets, despite their popular
price. has caused considerable dis
cussion in radio trade circles az 10
how 1t is done. When asked for an
explanation. George Eltz. vice pres
ident in charge of engineering of
Charles Freshman Co., impaired
these facts:
after considerable engineering
study and research on audio ampli-
fiers, we have found that it is not
rare alloy steels or again huge bulk
which determines a good audio
transformer. Rather, it is neces-
sary to prevent the saturation of
the core. ard the most efficient
means is TO lap the core Nominations
thoroughly.
by tapping the laminations. in
stead of using the usual butt-end
assembly we obtain an automatic
level control capable of enormous
volume, without danger of core
saturation and the usual distortion
on loud signals.
I'VE employ high content silicon
steel for our Nominations, and oh
tain an amplification curve start.
ing at 100 with considerable volume.
rising rapidly to 175 cycles. and
maintaing high level to 10000
cycles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
Television VIII Save
Steps For Movie
Director

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 12.-Behind
barred doors at the experimental
stage and laboratory Of First Ma.
tional studios at Burbank, cleo
tricians are working on a tele-
vision device for studio executives.
1t is understood that the APP
paratus Is a telephone with a
vision screen above It about II
inches square. The telephone
works on a dial system and ID to
be linked with the regular inter-
studio wires now in use.
It will enable the film executive
in his office to see and hear
scenes Of his pictures being made
out on the stage. Important Wis
tors in one room and looking.
The device viii be equally effective
for sound or silent films, but il
primarily designed for use with
the former.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
FRESHMAN AIDE
IS ENGINEER

Firm in the belief. that good en-.
cheering is the foundation of sound
radio mercha ndising, the Charles
Freshman Company, Of New York
city has established an impressive
engineering department under the
direction of George EltZ, vice presi-
dent in charge of engineering.
The research and test laboratory
occupies over a thousand square feet
in the Freshman Bronx plant, with
every facility for carrying out new
developments as well as checking
up on present production:
EltZ, = graduate engineer long
identified with important radio de-
velopments, requires no further in
PRODUCTION. The fact that he has
been elected TO the office OF vice
president OF the Charles Freshman
Company, serves to indicate the at
tltude of the present mana cement
regarding the place Of engineering
in Nae cOmpany's activities.
Thee are four graduate engineers
dlrecG~ assisting E;ltz, namely:
William Dunn, A graduate of johns
| Hopkins University, who is in
| charge Of the research and test
laboratory; DIR. Walter A. Albert.
| sheln, a graduate Of the technical
| school at Aix-I4a Cha ppalIe. Ger.
many; / Levine. a graduate OF the
| Massachusetts Institute of Technol.
| ogy, and Harry Leib a. graduate of
| the same school. who is in charge
of all inspections. There are numer-
| GUS laboratory assistants 10 com.
| plete the staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
RADIO POLITICAL
CALENDAR

9 D. m.--NatiOnal Council OF
Women non partisan nation
wide luncheon to get out the
vOte-WRC and n. u. q. chain.
S:45 D. m.--Special Assistant
Attorney General Thomas r.
Rhodes for Republican National
COmmiftee-NVMAL.
s D. m.-Senator Willard f.
Tydings, of Maryland, for Dem
Ocratic National Committee
WRC, WBAL and n. b. G.
chain.
8 D. m.-Herbert Hoover
speech from Boston. Mass
WRC and N. B. c. chain.
8 D. m.-Senator William e.
ROrah speech from Richmond,
Va.-WMAL and Southern Re-
publican special chain.
10 p. nn.-DemOcratic National
Committee broadcast .- WOR
and Columbia chain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
FRESHMAN RECEIVING SET IS
HIGH SPOT IN ENGINEERING

With UX250 superpower tube capable of more volune
than is wanted in the home to have an ample
Of power all times AC receiver selng Ior
less than $115 and with UX222 shieldgrld tube as the
radio frequency ampfer of sensitive highly seectiy
AC receiver selling for than $0 in the of table
types the Charles Freshman Company, of New York. mas
scored least two notable contributions to this season raao
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15
Distant Stations
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

WBS-Atlanta--6sO-4
s:OO-American Business Club.
11:45--Brown's Orchestra.
gO--5s0-S89.4
l0:15--Republican national committee.
1H:3O-Concert and dance orchestras.
kX---ChicagO--57O-526
S:00-FdeeTater Beach Orchestra.
9:00--Orchestra: VIZ program.
10:O0-Concert orchestra; male quar-
tet.
11:80-News: studio orchestra.
12:D0--Fiorito's Orchestra.
A. M.
:00--Insomnia Club.
hicago-62O-4S3.6
p. M.
9:00-WCFL ensemble
9;30--Dance orchestras; entertainers
ChicagO--72O-4I6
10:a0--Recftal.
11:0O-Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry
Five
II :sO--Baritone; concert orchestra.
12.00-Dream Ship; varied program,
WMAQ-Chlcago--0
9:00-CoIum chain.
IL :0O--Amos m Andy.
11:l5-Dr. Smith; orchestra.
1 12:00--News Dance Orchestra.
WSAI--Cincinnati
730--Nationai BroadcastinE Com
Pany system.
IL .00--Castle Farm Orchestra.
eapoll1-74O-4Ob
g:00-NationaI BroadcAstimg Com
pany system.
10 .38--Han1line u. hour.
IL ;00--State Atwater Kent audition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

we'll be considered the last word i'm
tube efficiency, is capable of re.
suits exceeding those obtained with
the usual two stages of radlo.fre.
quency application. and IA lust
A shade below the performance of
the usual three stages of radio.
Frequency application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

Observation-Disclosures
S:00--C0lumbia network.
1l:OO-Naws: Smiths Cavaliers.
WFLA--clearwater-
10: o. Music: dance rAmbia.
WTAM--Cl eNeIamd--7sO- 300S
S:3O--WEAF program,
Observation-Disclosures
9:00--Ge0rge Olsen's Orchestra.
0:Q0--Carniyal capers.
IL ;eO-Amos \ Andy: news reel
PEOPLES hour.
WSM--Nash Ville--ROO-33
9;VO--Studfo program.
p:30--WEAF prorram
10:3O--Studio program
KWk H--Shreyep0Ft -3e4,S
9:a0--Studio program.
kM04-St. LOHia-1 OOO.SD9.e
s:00--Columbia network
II :00-Dance music.
KDkA--EMHt PitfsburRh--D5O-
S:00--WJz Program.
Embellishments
S:00-Courtesy program.
9:00--News: octette.
10:15-Studio features.
IL :00--Richmond Orchestra.
WHAM--R0chest
10:00---News; organ.
i1:0O-~smith,s Orchestra; news.
CKGW--TOrOntO-86
9:00-Band concert.
10 :00--Operetfa.
ii :00--Orchestra.
KOA--DenVer--02O-32 $3.50
10:05--Denver Concert Orcheatra.
IL :00--KOA Players.
1l.3O--Tenor; KOA Orchestra.
12:00--Reese Trio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

WGY--Schenect
s:00--WEAF Program.
10:S0--Studio Program
II :00--Smith's Cavaliers.
WRZ-Sprlngf ield--9OO-S
7.on--Lowe's Orchestral; talk.
7:3o-wJZ Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-15

No matter who or what IS
on the air this newest
Freshman all-electric set
gets" it clearly, quickly
and dependably.
We want to have you hear
it, you possibly own a
radio now-but come in
and listen to this new
wonder.
A small down payment
will deliver a Freshman
Radio" to your home and
the balance can be con-
veniently arranged.
Here are tlUo Uery
Popular Models
l0hich rOe also haze
on display
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

his. Alex struck out Lazzeri,, sav- ing the one run lead that the Cardinals had gained and that de- cided the series in their favor.
 Equally, If not more dramatic, was the way Johnson went into the box late in the final game of the 1924 series to hold the Giants at bay until the Senators broke through to win in the twelfth in- ming. Millions of fans will never forget the thrill of old Barney's return to form after having been beaten twice previously.
 There was contrast to this in 1925 when Johnson, after twice beating the Pittsburgh Pirates, found himself unequal to the task of holding them at bay in the seventh and last game. He was battered into defeat by such young stars as Xxi Cuyler in the mud and gloom of Forbes Field but a DeTOlc figure 10 lHe ldsl.
 Occupy Lime Light
 These three series of 1924-5-6 in which Johnson and Alexander occupied the limelight. were among only five that have gone the full limit of games. The others were in 1909 and 1912
 Observers recall the 1919 series between the Boston Red Sox and New York Giants, as one of the most fiercely fought of all. Eight games, including an eleyen-innlng tie. were played before the Red Sox finally won, beating Christy Mathewson in ten innings in the final contest, aided by costly error by Fred Snodgrass, Giant outfielder.
 So nerve- wracking was the ser ies that after it was all over the rival managers, John McGraw and Jake Stahl, declared their men could not have withstood the strain of another game.
 Quickest Series
 The quickest series on record are those of 1914 and 1927. The Braves, after their sensational pen nant drive under George Stallings, overthrow Connie Mack's Athletics in four straight games in 1914, Last year the Yankees swept over the prostrate Pirates in similar fashion. The Chicago Cubs, con- quering Detroit in 1907, and the Giants, downing the Yankees in 1922, also hung up records of four victories and no defeats but in each case one tie game prevented a clean sweep
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
BOAT MISSING
 IN FAR NORTH

EDMONTON, Alberta, Oct. D. Somewhere down the long reaches of the Mackenzie river. between lansult Rapids and Fort Smith, is the Hudson Bay steamer Dlstribu- tor, not reported and eight days overdue at Fort Smith, the home port.
 On September 30, nomeward bound with 30 passengers, the Distributor left Aklayik on the Mackenzie River Delta for the last trip of the season out of the north. Ordinarily, wireless message would tell the owners the cause of the delay but the radio station at Fort Simpson is changing loea- ton and masts are dismantled. Tht station will resume in two or three more days.
 Among the passengers are Bish- op Geddes, head of the Mackenzie Diocese, Church of England, and Archdeacon Fleming
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
HURLINC OF BIG TRAIN,
 OLD PETE, BEST
By ALAN J. GOULD GA. p. Sports Edltor)

NEW YORK. Oct. 5.-The long and spectacular history of the worlds series has had its most dramatic episodes of postwar years in the pitching performances of two of the greatest boxmen or them all-Walter Johnson and Grover Cleveland Alexander.
 It will be many a moon before fandom forgets the thrilling tri- umph of Old Barney in the final game of 1924. his tragic downfall the following year or the pictur- esque skill with which Old Pete saved the 1926 series for the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Both of these famous pitchers reached the spotlight of the series in the twilight of their careers Johnson in his eighteenth season with the Washington Senators and Alexander, in his sixteenth major league campaign, after having been ''sold down the river to the Cards by Chicago.
 Saves Game
 Old Pete, as Alex is affectional- ly known among the players, had won two games for the Cardinals against the Yankees in 1926, when he stalked in, ill-fitting cap, cud O. tobacco and all. to relieve Jess Haines in the seventh inning of the deciding game with the bases full and Tony Lazerri at bat With the nonchalance that is peculiarly
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
MARGNITA SAILS
 WITH CAPT. PARKS

The motorship Margnita, Capt. Larry Parks, sailed at s o'clock last night for Sitka and way ports. Capt. Parks has replaced Capt. II. M. Peterson, who left for Seattle last Wednesday. $. Swanson, Chief Mate on the Margnita, took her to Sitka last trip. Parks has returned to the Margnita after a years absence. He recently came here from Kodiak Island where he has been doing work for the b. s. Game Commission
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
New York Leads All Cities in Population

WASHINGTON. DC, Oct. 5.- City populations of the United States estimated to July 1, this year, were today reported by the Census Bureau. New York leads the list with 6.017,500 credited.
 The cities with more than 1,- 100000 population are: Chicago, with 3,157 400, Philadelphia 2,064,- 200. Detroit 1,37S.9OO and Cleve- land with 1,101,3 300. e
 The population of Los Angeles is not estimated. sfs
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 re2ts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
ADMIRAL ROGERS IS
 NOW ON WAY NORTH

SEATTLE. Oct. Steamer Ad- miral Rogers sailed at 9 o'clock last night for Southeastern Alaska with 25 passengers. the following for Juneau: R. J. Hand, Roy Bur chett and wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
TIDES TOMORROW
D.. LARGER IN SEATTLE

Dr. Chalmar Harger,. for one year connected with the Govern ment Hospital in Juneau, is now in Seattle associated with Dr. E. ]. Bentley, eye and ear specialist. Dr. Harger, after leaving Juneau, and also the staff Of the Bureau of Education. went to New York and was for some time with an Eye and Ear College.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05

MER1DEN. Conn A burglar who didn't believe in signs broke into lunchroom whose door bore the announcement it was closed because of bankruptcy proceedings. He escaped after an obviously fruitless search of the premises.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
WANTED
PORK AND STRAINS

RoME.-Roman pork butchers and straw hat vendors occupy the same premises alternately, since by the time the light headgear season begins the ordinance pre- venting hog killing is in force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
HALiBuT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT. B. C.. Oct 5.
 Forty two thousand pounds of halibut were sold here yesterday. American fish sold for to 1S.6 cents and Canadian for ' and 13,7 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-05
uAIIRllT BOATS IN

Halibut boats at the Juneau Cold Storage dock this morning for ice and bait were the Sea Bird, Capt Al cramer. and the Anna J.