davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
R. [. 4. TUBE HEARING SET
 FOR JULY 23
Federal Trade Commission Will Listen to Com
 plant Filed

WASHINGTON, -lne .1-The Federal Trade Commission will have hearing July 23 on the complaint it recently filed sgainst the Radio Corporation of Amer ca, charging an attempt to lnonop oliza the radio tube business. Meanwhile the Trade Commis- sion has granted the Radio Co., poration an opportunity to be heard by the full commission en motion to dismiss the original case against the corporation which has been pending for sev- eral years This hearing probably will be held this month.
 The tube complaint is based on Article 9 of the patent license agreements Of the corporation. Under that article the smaller radio manufacturers licensed un der royalty agreements to the R. c. A.. circuit patents are required tp equip their sets initially with k. C. A. tuDes.
 The tube agreement is declared in the complaint to monopoli2e the tube trade in excluding all other producers and sellers from supplying this equipment. The complaint also charges that the exclusive purchase of tubes "teads to and does exclude all other pro ducers and sellers of vacuum tubes from selling their product for renewal or replacements il said sets. the purchasers and owners of said sets naturally seek ing for replacement the same make of tubes as installed in the sets at original purchase"
 It is pointed out that the three element tube is an essential part of any radio receiving set Through the pooling and cross licensing of radio patent right among the General Electric, West inghouse, American Telephone and Telegraph company, it is said these companies, prior to the ex- piration of patents covering the essential elements of these tubes, claimed exclusive rights to their manufacture. But, the complaint contends, said patents expired in 1924 and 1926 prior to the granting of said license agree ments. Since the expiration of said patents the manufacture of said tubes has been open to the public"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

aerial development than is the States of Washington, MT Gar field said. He cited aviation re- cords made by companies oper- atlng out of Fairbanks and An choragc.
 He saw no reason why Juneau, or Ketchikan, should not be the base for aerial operations for all S)utheastern Alaska.
 Porter Sligar, General Manager of the Northwestern Air Lines of Tacoma, declared conditions here were favorable to the establish ment of an air service. Expen- sive landing fields are not neees- sary as the sheltered water route affords landing places all the way from Seattle to Juneau. He said
 locally the lair mind' was not so fully developed as it was farther 1 south.
 As to the possibility of his com ] pany coming here, he said if il could be assured of some finan cial support it was ready to en
 ter the field.
 l Tribute to Bradleys i Mir. Settlemier paid a splendid
 tribute to F. w. and P. R. Brad
 ley and the Alaska Juneau inter
 ests for the work they have
 done in the north and the mining
 industry generally They have
 spent millions of dollars obtain ing and developing properties ant ! have contributed very largely tt + the prosperity of the entire Pa cific Coast, he deciared. 7 The Bradley operations a, Mayo
 he said. have been of wonderful I service to that country. Prospec q tors, operating on shoe string have been able to bring their ort ! to the company offices and draw . advance money on it to financ, i, additional work.
 yi Juneau, MT. Settlemier said. i { the pivotal center of Alaska Fron I there enterprises of various kind s can be controlled and administer ! led by reason of it's strategic loca q ton. He urged the deve.cpmen e of an airplane service from her e to speed up communication wit l. the outlying areas. a..., tl The growth of la.aska depend t on just such enterprises as tn e Alaska Juneau" declared Sumne
 Smith. He had two suggestion T to offer. One, that Alaskan con
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Salesmen arriving on taa Ad miral Rogers included ;iichard Wakelin and Ed Levy.
 Local people who returned this morning after making the round trip on the Admiral Rogers were Mrs. H. c. Williamson, Mrs. H. C. Nordling and two children and Mrs. A. Van Mavern.
 c. P. Case and M. Krupp com mercial brokers, are passengers on the Admiral Rogers. The for mer is bound for Petersburg and the latter for Ketchikan.
 s. L. Cox, A. Blenkinsop, c. A. Eldridge, J. P. Burke, J. W. Hol- lingsworth and K. E. Wilcox, all of whom have been at SKagway in the employment of the Stand ard oil Company in the construc. ton of the new tank there, came south on the Admiral Rogers Hollingsworth is going to Ketch ikan, Wilcox left the steamer here, and the remainder are bound for Seattle.
 w. M. Cook, proprietor of the Sitka Radio Supplies Cor1pany accompanied by his wife and child is bound for Seattle on the Admiral Rogers.
 Mrs. w. B, Brewer, wife of the assistant general manager of the Santa Fe Railroad office in Los Angeles, and Mrs. l. l.. Hubbard wife of the former general man ager of the same office, are mak ing the Southeastern Alaska triI on the Admiral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22

4lma Ledpes Ferry Flodt 4. M.
 RETURNING BY P. as FARE-Aduts, $2.50 Children, under l6 Half Fare
 Special Family Rates BRING LUNCH-Alma will supply plenty HOT COFFEE Alaskan Smith, Office Juneau
 Ferry Navigation Company 1s nip d the ues the uiciny o uneau Lets take odyanoee Of the good eat SEE TAKU GLACIER AT ITS BEST
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
BAGS OF GOODWILL

NEW YORK. June 22-Friend ship school bags filled by children of the United States with schoo time articles for Mexican young sters have been started on then way to Mexico City. Mrs. Jean nette w. Enrich, secretary of tht Committee on World Fr.andshiI Among Children, reports tha more than 15,000 have been or arc being filled.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
BRADLEY PAYS WARM TRIBUTE
 TO LOCAL MEN
Praise for Subordinates Voiced at Alaska Ju-
 neau Day of Chamber
tcontinuea rom Page One )

monetary returns. T hope that other stockholders appreciate what the company's operations mean and feel the way wc do about them,' he added.
 MT. Garfield brought the usual greetings from the Seattle Cham Der of Commerce and extended it's services to the local Chamber as the need might arise. He like wise brought greetings from othe' Alaskan chambers with whom la had recently visited. The time is coming, he asserted, when an All-Alaska Chamber. or centra organization, capable of speaking for the commercial interests oi Alaska, can be brought into exist ence. 'When we can thus gei together and express a united sentiment for all the Territory we will have accomplished ; great deal" he said.
 The Seattle Chamber is ver' much interested in promoting permanent settlement and indus trial enterprise in Alaska, he add ed. He cited the fact that tn Seattle organization Is spendini thousands of dollars annual, making industrial surveys of tha city and it's environs, and urge the importance of similar studio being made locally. "Commun ties grow from within rather thal from without and when we mak the most of what we have W really begin to grow" the speai CT pointed out. Deve!opmer comes slowly and there is grea deal of constructive work to b done.
 Alaska is farther advanced
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
Underpriced----
Therefore,

Friday and Saturday only, we are reducing all our hgher grade coats, dresses and ensembles. Remember, two days only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
PLANES SCARE FOXES,
 BREEDERS COMPLAIN

WISCONSIN RAPIDS. Wis, June 22-Airplanes whirling over silver fox farms ill Wis consin Rapids constitute a real menace to the animals.
 A mother fox. when fright ened. buries her young and unless the animals can be un- earthed at once they die, breeders say Keepers Of one farm said six mother foxes were frantically burving their offspring when 2 plane pass cd over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
BUNloNLEss DERBY

OKLAHOMA CITY-The capi- tai of Andy Payne's state is to have a bunionless derby. Seven pairs of bare feminine feet will trod the sidewalks at a chirorod, ists' convention
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
SIGN OF DISTINCTION

PARIS-F France hss 10000 cha tcaux, and possession of one is still a distinction aithough most are merely stone country houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-06-22
CARS IN HAVANA

HAyANA-Cuba's capital nov boasts 13,160 registered automo biles-one for every A residents
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
.JOE BELL BRINGS
 FIRST AUTO HOMER

Joe Bell, foreman Of the Alaska Road Commission at Homer, Alaska, arrived on the first trip Of the Prin- cess Pat with his usual number Of men. and freight for the coming sea- sons work, and he also has the honor of bringing the first automo- bile to Homer. Homer is coming to the front right along and it will not he lorg befope there will be many
 rtomobiles there. The Road Com mission plans on building a road on Homer Spit to deep water joining on the Government road already built. and in a few years highway will run 10 Kenai and then to Homer, a real Gateway to Interior Alaska. Mrs Bell and children accompanied her husband and will spend the summer there.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01

Have your films develop ed and printed at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
ARE NOT DISCOURAGED

The prospect for cold stora?o plant at Kodiak is just as rosv as ever and the inhabitants Of taa. thriving little Island metropolis ar, far from being down-hearted, as it were. Though it appears to be in . sort of normal, "statu Quo" condi- tion, the people are not discouraged one iota and know she will come even tually, if not now.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
POSSE SEARCHING

Certain citizens of Kodiak are .'!i 10 be looking for that colorea gent who started that falacious d'tty. Tt aims gonna rain no mo" for it hasn's done nothing but for the last few weeks. The Gateway is asked to bottle up !, couple of : .ses of suns ;nf and ship it over tc the island C: the nnx steamer
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
MOTOR WATCH DOCs
 GUARD FUR FITTINGS

PARIS, June | (P-The valuable fur fittings with which some of the costly cars of Parisians are provided have opened up a new profession for pedigreed dogs. Many society wom- ans town car now carries watch dog, not on the seat beside the liy- cried chauffeur, but in the tonneau besides the cars owner The dogs job is to watch fur rugs and pillows when his mistress is shopping.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
LEGAL NOTICE
IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEWARD PRECINCT, THIRD DIVISION TERRITORY OF ALASKA In the Matter of the Estate of JOHN ANTHONY, Deceased.
 NO. 1s9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Is the duly appointed acting and qualified Administrators of the Estate of JOHN ANTHONY, De- ceased; and in accordance with an order duly made therefor, NOTICE IS NOW HEREBY GIVEN TO THE CREDITORS of and to all persons having claims against the said de- ceased to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months after and from the date of this notice to the said administrator at his place of residence, Van Glider hotel, \in Seward, Alaska, which the under. signed selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the es- tate of the said JOHN ANTHONY, De- ceased.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, May IA, 1928.
 z. H. KEEL,
 Administrator of the Estate of JOHN ANTHONY, Deceased. First publication, May is, 1928. Last publication June 23, 1928.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01
. FRENCH FUGITIVE

RAMBoUILLET, France, June 1. R-President Domerque, who com plains like his predecessors that he a prisoner in his position, plans to stay longer than usual thiis summer at his home in the forest.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01

Anyone wishing to lease out H,,. ,at for four months are askel tc 'can tcda,'s classified coIrml
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01

GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS AT Schailerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-01

THE MOST COMPLETE NEWS STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRlP- TONS TAKEN. SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
More Plentiful and Cheaper

punches for 10 cents: new cabbage, IS
cents a head; cauli1ower, 25 to 80
cents; carrots, 10 cents q bunch.
Oranges are so cents a dozen and
up and bananas IS to 80 cents dozen.
dozen.
There has been no change in dairy
products, eggs bringing 80 to IS cents
dozen and butter S. to 65 cents a
pound.
Meat prices remain the same Veal
roast, 35 to 40 cents a pound; veal
chops, as to SO cents: veal outlets. 60
to 10 cents; lamb shoulder, 30 cents;
best grade porterhouse, SIS to 60 cents;
sirloin, so cents: round, 40 cents; prime
ribs, 35. 40 and As cents, depending on
cut; chuck, 30 cents; three-cornered, 80
cents: fresh hams, 25 cents; prime loin
pork chops, 35 cents; prime roast pork.
30 cents: corned beef, Is TO 35 cents;
beef liver. 25 cents; breast of lamb. ID
cents: calves liver, home dressed, 70
cents
Chickens, baking size, As cents a
pound: frying size, 40 cents a pound;
stewing size, IS TO 40 cents pound
broilers. 60 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

are especially good for their laxative
qualities.
will you please tell me how to make
coconut cusatrd pie that has a sort
of creamy filling and not the baked
cuStar0?--L. y.
A coconut custard pie of this descrip-
ton is made with cream filling that
is cooked separately from the pie. The
pie crust is baked and the filling put
in it and a meringue or whipped cream
added. To make the crust. Sift together
cup and one-half of flour. one-half
teaspoon OF salt and one-quarter tea
spoon of baking powder. Then rub In
one-half cup of shortening. working the
mixture with q fork until thoroughly
blended.
Add enough ice water--two or three
tablespoons--to make q stiff dough.
Roll out on Toured board and fit over
the bottom of an inverted pie pan.
Prick the dough all over with q fork
and bake In q hot oven-450 degrees
until brown. Then cool before adding
the filling,
For the filling scald two and one-half
cups of milk. Beat two eggs. add one
half cup of sugar and three table,
spoons of cornstarch mixed together.
Pour In the scalued milk gradually ana
then cook the mixture, stirring con-
stantly until thickened and smooth.
Add one to one and one-haf cups OF
grated coconut--eitller fresh or canned
--one-haif teaspoon OF salt and tea
spoon of grated lemon rind or any
desired fiavoring.
Cool, pour into the baked pie shell
and cover with sweetened whipped
cream or a neringue made from egg
whites and sugar Sprinkle with lit
the grated coconut and serve cold.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Questions and Answers

win you please give me good build
ing-up diet? I am Is pounds under
weight, feel tired most of the time and
am troubled with constipation. ! try to
eat three good meals day, but I
haven't much appetite for food.-K.
r. Y.
am giving good general building
UP diet, but would advise you to have
a physical examination and be sure that
there Is no organic trouble. Probably
the fact that YOU are troubled with con-
situation explains the tired feeling
which you have. as the poisons spread
through the body by such condition
are very apt to make you feel that way.
Laxative foods must be generously In
cluded in your diet.
In addition you Of course need body
building and fattening foods. should
advise that you take cod liver oil, for q
time anyhow. as this win both help the
constipation and also supply the ma
terials needed for quick building proc
eSses
The things that you should eat are
meat soups, thickened with rice, tapioca
or cereal: cream soups made with equal
PARTS Of strained vegetable pulp and
milk. Use one Of these every day. Eat
hroiled or roast meat or fresh fish once
q day and one egg a day; the leafy
and green vegetables--in fact. all yege-
tables, especially spinach. chard. as
paragus. lettuce. string beans, corn.
celery. beets and squash, potatoes.
macaroni, spaghetti and the cereals:
fresh butter, good thick cream and
salads with olive oil dressings.
Drink milk and matted milk as wen
as fruit juices and get plenty of rest.
Bran and mineral oil as well as dried
Evening star., 1928-05-18

appetizing TO those who do not like 1T
plain. as usually served, Pour over cot
tage cheese any fruit preserves, such as
strawberries, figs. or cherries. Serve
with bread or crackers. If preferred,
cottage cheese balls may be served sep
aratelv and eaten with the preserves. A
very attractive dish may be made by
dropping a little jelly into nest or
cottage cheese. Cottage cheese balls
NAV be added to any salad that IS not
quite satisfactory alone. Shape the cot
tage cheese into small balls and roll
them in chopped parsley or chopped
ueanuts Serve on lettuce leaf with
almost any vegetable salad and with
any salad dressing preferred.
It is kind provision OF nature TO
make eggs plentiful ana therefore
cheaper at time when We really need
them most, and the first sunny Gays
of Spring tempt many people to lighter
meals and picnic refreshments. Poached
eggs on hot buttered toast can be made
more interesting by the addition OF one
of the various sauces poured over them
lust before they are served. Tomato,
cheese. or onion sauce can be used in
this way. Mushroom sauce made With
fresh mushrooms is delicious, or thin
spinach nuree can be used with good
effect. or the eggs may be served on
hot nodded rice and sauce favored
with curry powder poured over them.
Scrambled eggs can be favored with
curry powder. allowing teaspoonful of
the powder to six eggs, and mixing it
in well before cooking, A quarter of
a cupful of tomato pulp can be used
to six eggs. or any chopped cooked meat
or vegetables. A Scotch way of
eggs is to fry sliced onion
in the pan before cooking the eggs. If
scrambled eggs are watery. it is be-
cause they have probably been cooked
too fast. They should be stirred over
a very gentle heat.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

With the ver-increasing supply of
fresh vegetables and with the fruits
beginning to come in from the South
and Southwest, it Is not difficult now
adays to plan we'll varied and appetizing
meals. New potatoes, asparagus, peas,
string beans, carrots, beets and excel
lent spinach can all be had at very mod
crate prices; the fruits are becoming
cheaper and better in flavor.
Fresh pineapple, bananas, oranges,
prunes, apples and grapefruit are used
az breakfast fruits in this weeks menus
the grapefruit may be one Of the ex-
cellent canned varieties. In fact, 1t is
perhaps better so, as the season Is
rather late for good juicy fresh fruit.
Fresh pineapple makes a delicious
breakfast fruit, and, as 1t Is much bet
ter If 1t stands for awhile after prepara-
tion, it can easily be fixed the night be-
fore. Remember that it must be closely
covered in order not to flavor all the
other foods in the refrigerator.
Chicken Is used for Sunday dinner,
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Peas in Carrot Cups.

These look very pretty arranged
around leg OF mutton. When the
mutton is carved q cupful or two may
be put on the service plate. Boil some
large carrots. after scraping. IN water
to which half teaspoonful cf salt and
teaspoonfuI of sugar are added, these
amounts being for quart of water.
When tender enough TO be pierced with
a skewer, drain. cut In sections and
hollow out each section to make cup.
What Is taken out can be used for NUT
ton broth at the next days dinner. In
each cup put tiny bit OF butter and
fill with heated peas: then sprinkle
with salt and pepper
Evening star., 1928-05-18

with consequently lower prices.
There have been a few changes IN
prices during the past week, some
products having advanced while others
have decreased. Strawberries, for ex-
ample, are cheap enough to satisfy the
most meager purse. In most stores
they are retailing for IS cents box or
2 boxes for 35 cents. Some shops ofier
them 2 boxes for a quarter.
Tomatoes are rather scarce and have
advanced to 25 cents pound. The
supply of grapefruit Is limited and is
selling today for Is to 20 cents.
The first car Of cantelopes OF the
season arrived in Washington yester-
day and are now on sale for 25 to IS
cents each, Watermelons too. have
made their bow in the market, and al
though they are priced at 81 apiece, they
are finding a fair sale. So often the
first fruits and other products seem to
taste sweeter. AS they become more
common through the season there is
frequently tendency to tire of them.
California has shipped a supply of
cherries and this luscious fruit is selling
for so to rs cents pound. The cher
ries on display are of exceptionally ex-
cellent quality. Endives are high at
T-..1.n
Evening star., 1928-05-18
PLANNING A WEEKS MEALS

and a fricassee suggested. Select a
plump fowl between and S pounds.
These require little longer cooking
than roasting chickens, but as they
have more flesh. they are better buy.
In preparing the watercress for salad,
chill it thoroughly and break in pieces
fer serving. Serve with well favored
French dressing. Any watercress that
is left over can be chopped, boiled and
used for the cream of watercreSs soup
served for lunchean ON Monday.
Evening star., 1928-05-18

times. is again making itself prominent
in our scheme of furnishing. This is
made of pine. and against Its rich
brown the colorful old-time dishes have
an appropriate background
The ladderback chair Is Of maple and
has a rush seat Six of the a,mcnairs,
or two armchairs and four single chairs.
may be used in the dining room.
In combination with these two pieces.
an oblong draw-top table or circular
gate-leg table may be used. and foor-
covering of small sized hooked rugs or
one large oval braided rag mat would
lend a touch of completeness.
And with furniture of this type do
not fail to use draperies Of chintz, with
those lovely quaint and scraggly floral
designs in duh shades.
Evening star., 1928-05-18
Home i'm Good Taste
ny SARA UiLAND.

Pine and maple may be used together
with very pleasing results. especially
If an old-time effect is desired.
AS shown In the accompanying Illus
tration, these two woods work up into
pieces suitable for the furnishing Of a
dining room.
The dresser. which was very nec-
essary and popular piece in earlier
Evening star., 1928-05-18

GkNy SsAkA bAkts1 oSAA ~
is scarcely q season
in the year when
ones appetite cam
not be appeased ac-
cording to his or
her taste.
Save for those
fruits that flourish
only in Southern
climes, the country
side surrounding
the National Capt.
tai is able to pro-
vide plentifully for
the local consum-
ers. This Is a nat
ural advantage for
the residents here,
.or it means short
A. aarsNNRN
Evening star., 1928-05-18

present ana DrlnG
so cents a pound.
Table pears have
made their appear
ance and are SELL
ing for 20 cents
apiece.
One OF the most
delicious OF foods Is
corn on the ear.
This C o nj m o dity
may be obtained for
10 cents an ear.
The price OF
other produce fol-
lows: h n e y dew
melons, 81 IS: pine
apples, 25 to 35
cents each: string
beans, IS cents a
pound: lima beans
rt: squash, 10 cents
:ents O pound. beets,
radisl1es, 5 cents q
25 to so cents, ac-
new green onions, 5