davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
NEW SPORT DRESSES
 MADE OF PINK SATIN

Satin, with it's more feminine, formal note. is enjoying a huge vogue in France. It will not be strange if it invades the sports field, as sport clothes once swept satin out of the afternoon ca.e- gory.
 Another innovation in sports wear, only suitable at present for winter resort patrons, is the handkerchief belt. It is square handkerchief scarf with a colored border rolled cornerwise. passed through the belt loops of a sport dress and tied in a knot at the left side. The style is a feminine steal from masculine sport clothes for men have worn scarf-belts with white flannels for several seasons now.
 The square scarf continues to be an important part of the south ern costume and no doubt is due for continued favor this spring. Worth Is showing new scarfs oi black with red or white polka dots in the center and plain bor- ders, or polka dotted borders and plain centers. Scarfs of pastel plaids are still favorites.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
NOTICE kY-

~
 In the United. States Commission
 CTS (Ex Oificio Probate) Court
 for the District of Alaska, Ju- neau Commissioners Precinct. In the Matter of the Administra- tion of The Estate of ANDREW
 NELLIE, deceased.
 TO ALL CONCERNED:
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on January 24, 1928, R. E. Robertson as administrator of the Estate of Andrew Nellie, deceased. i. duly filed his final account and report, and that a hearing on said final account and report and of any objections thereto or to the settlement thereof will be held before the above entitled court in the U. s. Court House. in Juneau. Alaska, on March 27, 1928, at 10 o'clock A. M., and that all persons are required to then and there appear and pre- sent any objections they may have to said final account or the settlement thereof.
 DATED at Juneau. Alaska, this 24th day of January. 1898. F. B. ROBERTSON,
 Administrator of the Estate of Andrew Nellie. Deceahed. First publication. Jan. 36, 1888. .ast pibiIe4tior. Feb. n. leas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Jan. 25-When Miss Ethel Thompson came to Oklahoma from Washing ton at her fathers invitation to see Oklahoma become a state, little did she dream that she would become the first lady" of that state, the wife of Governor Henry s. Johnston.
 She obtained work as senate stenographer and there met Henry HS. Johnston, Perry lawyer. pres ident pro tempore, whom she mar ried in 1909.
 Mrs. Johnston accompanied her husband to the courtrooms and kept notes for him during his trials. When the World War came, she was placed in charge of the Perry chapter of the Red Cross, where she was attracted by four orphans-three girls and one boy-and adopted them.
 When MT. Johnston campaigncd for governor in 1926, Mrs. John ston aided him as secretary, hut otherwise took little interest. for she was fond of her home. Upon the governors inauguration in January. 1927, the family moved to Oklahoma City.
 The first lady of Oklahoma cares little for social affairs ex. |cept in connection with lodge and church work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
By HAZEL REAviS (Aescciated Press Fashion Editor)

PARIS, Jan. 25 Satin, pink preferred. is diiplnyed as the newest thing for sports wear wh 1rovsa ia shionables collect in tho south Of Fri nee.
 The rg t pretentious style honses operate branch shops a.org tie R 'vie"a at. cities like Clnno7, Nice ald Monte Carlo. Thee shoas dc irxe. as we'll as the I,a Il s.s salons hero, are diynl yl,g tsc sat- dresses.
 RiN lera suns line no doubt hl1 some irs ta do with thc selec- 'tion Cf lfrt 1ut Paris is behind the chcice of satin. All the love ly Llve z. ,ek5 which Paris sent to the south last season were faded cftcr 2 f,w weeks under the Meti. iferranean sun. Likewise some of the greens. So thli season pinh. a color which the snn seems 70 appro7e, is being tried.
 Cropo de ch.re and feather weight lashas, after several sen- sons of supremacy were due to yield, at least temporarily, to q more novel fabric. tsa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
FASHlON.ABLES ADOPT
 BASQUE PEASANT GAP

PARIS-Socicty has honored the beret. the flat felt cap worn by people of tho Basque country, with it's favor. dignifying 1t .nto one of the smartost sports Ina. s French milliners arc making for spring.
 The mannequins al Molyncux wear navy blue berets with sport, suits. They favor caps slightly larger than the Basque variety and wear them pulled down over their ears and the back of their heads.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
MRS. STRAITS NAMED
 TEACHER, LATOUCHE

Territorial Commissioner of Education Lester D. Henderson today announced the appointment of Mrs. Ruth Miller Staats as principal of the Latouche School. She will leave Juneau next week to assume the position. Besile holding the principalship, Mrs Staats will teach the upper grades and the first year of high school
 Miss Lucia Jenkins, whom Mrs. Staats succeeds, has resigned, no reason as yet having been stated by her. She has been at the school since September last.
 Mrs. Staats is a daughter Of Mrs. Silverman of Juneau and has been here several months visiting with her mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
LANvlN PROPOSES JOCKEY DRESSES

PARIS-The nearest thing to jockeys costume that has in vaded French drawing rooms is the Jeanne Lanvin model of black satin which has sleeves slashed and striped like jockeys blouse. The dress is collarless and tie wide sleeves are trimmed with white. Lanvin calls her creation Good Luck"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
WOOlEN HALF SOCKS COVER SILK ANKLES

PARIS Wool half socks which are pulled on over the ordinary silk hose are being worn in Paris. The winter half-sock is first cousin, if not twin sister, of the wool socks women now wear for tennis and winter sports. French women have never been admirers of full length wool hose, just as they have never gone in exten- siyely for gaiters or goloshes. Half-socks of wool. they are dis. covering. accentuate rather then detract from the charm of pinA silk calf on a cold day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
|MlsS.SlYiH &i7IlDRA~S FILING MADE MONDAY

Mrs. Eis,' oyer Smith, whose filling for the Republican nomina- tion for. Representative, was made last Monday, today announced her withdrawal from the race. Mrs.. Smiths husband, Haroll Smith, is United States Forest Ranger for this district, a Civil Service rating, which led to Mrs. Smiths withdrawal.
 With this withdrawal only two candidates remain in the field for Republican notnihations for the House of Representative. Both of these are Ketchikan men, Pat Gildea and Eugene Wacker.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
BuTToNHOLE WATCHES PARiSiAN NOVELTY

PARIS r A miniature watch meant to be worn in the lapel of sports clothes like a lodge button is the French designers latest idea.
 { It can also be worn in the cuff of sport skirt, since 1t is equip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
PARIS PICKS viOLETs AS FAvORITE FLOWER

PARIS-violets are the favor ites just now of we'll dressed Parisians.
 Big punches of violets. often white. oftener bright blue and occasionally dark red, are the conventional afternoon and eve ming posy. They are worn on the shoulder or at. the girdle. Pars makes only one stipulation and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25

ltuting. short haired skins like beaver. nutria, broadtail and CT mine.
 Economy may have sorffethins to do With the popularity of the short haired flrsa but many dress houses report that the poor wear ing qualities of long haired f,irs, except mink and sable. is respon- sible for the shift.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
ELECTRIC HAREs INSPIRE JEWElRY

PARIS--Dog racing and elusive electric hares have their reflec- tion in jewelry which takes the form of brooches with jeweled hare at one end and a jeweled hound at thei other.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
MORE FLAT FUR SEEN
 ON LATEST CREATIONS

PARIS-Dressmakers seem toI be getting away from the long haired fur trimmings which char. acterized the wraps in early win. ter style collections and subs i.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25

that is that they shall not be violet colored.
 Parma violets with double pet als are the inspiration.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
NQTICE

I do work in Juneau and out, such e carpenter, shingling, cleo
 trtcal, calsomining, plumbing of
 any kind of repair work. Phone !137. Box 406. Henry c. Cor ham. s adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25

ped with link and back like a cuff button. Paris puts this new timepiece on basis of practicali- ty by suggesting 1t for golfers who dislike wrist watches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
AT THE HOTELS

Gastineau V. J. Swanberg, Cordova; c. q. Hill; D. B., Stedman; Charles Nye, Skagway.
 Alaskan Einar Lykke, city.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25

THE EMPIRE HAS THE LARG- EST. MOST UP-TO-DATE AND BEST EQUIPPED JOB PRINTING PLANT IN ALASKA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25

JACk OF ALL TRADES Let me GG your odd jobs. Phone 47S, John Holler. Prop. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-01-25
IEoIonNAlREs ArTE1xIoN

40O4VNNA1 4l@s<I I-- .
 American Legion Ueetlng Thursday evening in the pug7 Out. Imfortant business to pp' Transacted, aav'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
EXPOSE PROMISED
BY BUTCHER Boy
Will Tell Everything About
Events Preceding Death
of Mrs. MelIuS.
Nv tho Associated Press

| BY the Associated Press
Los ANGELES, September 1l.-Leo
P. Kelley has determined to tell every
thing or nothing" when he mounts the
witness stand in his murder trial here,
probably today.
The Butcher Boys" counsel. S. S.
Hahn, announced this yesterday after
Kelley had dictated a long account Of
his story of the events preceding the
death of Mrs Myrtle Mellus, his wealthy
sweetheart, of whose murder he is &C
cuSed.
He insisted on telling the whole
story of his romance with Mrs. Mel
lus," said the attorney. The court has
refused to hear testimony that smacked
of "Scandalous nature" This objec-
ton also might be used to censor the
young meat cutters version of the trag-
edy, Hahn said.
Following the defendant to the wit
ness stand, Hahn said. would be the
family physician of the Kelleys and
two other expert medical witnesses,
who would complete the defense case.
Hahn declared he had prepared for
presentation today written statement
of his charges of witness intimidation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
GERMAN BANKERS
VIEW PREPARATIONS
Dawes Plan Annuity Throws
Shadow Over Convention at
Cologne.
Ry the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
COLOGNE. Germany. September II.
The 2,50O,0O0.00 gold marks zap
proximately 100000. 000) which Ger
many must this year pay to the cred
itor powers as the first standard an
nuity under the Dawes plan. spread its
dark shadow over the opening session
of the seventh annual convention of
German bankers here yesterday. AL
most every speaker brought the ques-
ton of reparation into his talk.
Dr. Julius Curtius. minister of eco
nomic affairs. evoked laundering ap-
plause with his statement that the
German government will not recog-
nize, in the Geneva discussions, the
least relevancy between evacuation OF
the Rhineland and definitive repa-
rations settlement"
Equally approved was statement by
Louis Hagen, Rhenish banker and in
dustrialist who said that further for
eign capital was indispensable to pre-
vent the Dawes annuity from becoming
burden on private business for the
benefit of the federal government OF
Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

GLIDING delegates, ex-delegates and visi-
tors. number more than 1000. coming
from all sections Of the country and
Canada.
The convention was welcomed at the
opening session by Mayor Thomas P.
Stoney. Charles P. Howard, president
Of the union. responded.
Afterward the delegates and others
went for the harbor trip. Following
this was an informal dinner at Fort
Moultrie. where the visitors were guests
of Col. Fred w. Bugbee, commanding
officer.
The convention will continue until
Saturday, and although selection of the
next convention city is still In the flu
ture. four cities already have entered
informal bids. They are Milwaukee.
Wis: st. Louis, Mo-; Boston, Mass, and
Seattle, Wash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
TYPO DELEGATES VISIT
HISTORIC FORTRESSES
Sumter and Moultrie Reserva tions
Are Toured by Union Delegates
in South Carolina.

CHARLESTON. S. c.. September IL
L4D.-Visits to old Fort Sumter and to
Fort Mo,Atrie. historic places in the
Charleston Harbor, engaged members
of the International Typographical
Union yesterday after they had held the
first preliminary session of their six
day convention here. The visitors. in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
2,5()D MILES ADDED
TO ALASKA MAPS
Area Between Herendeen
Bay and King Cove Sur
veyed-volcanoes Named.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Addition of $500 square miles in tn ,
Alaska peninsula to the mapped area
of the United States has been reported
to the National Geographic Society by
Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar, who recently
arrived in Seattle, as result of the
expedition which he led for the society
in the Pavlof volcanic area during the
Summer.
Four new names will appear on maps
made by the expedition. which formu-
lated an accurate topographic survcy
for the first time of the area between
Herendeen Bay and King Cove on the
Alaskan peninsula. The names will be
attached to four newly discovered VOL
canoes. and American biologists are to
be honored In the naming.
The route of the expedition lay from
Squaw Harbor. on Unga Island. In the
Shumagin group. to Canoe Bay. at the
head of Pavlof Bay. on the Pacific side
Of the Alaskan peninsula. then along
the Pacific shore westward to King
Cove. The explorers collected 1000
specimens of rocks, fossils and plants
end took numerous photographs show
ing volcanoes. natives, fisheries, land
scapes and game.
DR.. Jaggar, a widely known volcanOl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
Wife Left at Post
AsHusband Speeds
From ''Cas'' Station
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. September 11.-Mrs
Jane Jones of MiShawaka. Ind, yes
terday became, as her husband
might we'll have phrased it. The
Girl I Left Behind Me-"
The Joneses, with their two chill
dren, had veen visiting In Amigo,
Wis. and were en- route home when
Jones stopped at filling station
here. Mrs. Jones got out for bit OF
exercise.
The gas tank full Jones started for
Mishawaka So did Mrs. Jones. but
she was handicapped about 100 yards,
and besides she was on foot.
Jones. reaching Mishawaka. found
a telegram awaiting him. 1t was
from Mrs. Jones in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

ogist In charge Of the Hawaiian Vol
cano Observatory. summarized the SCI
.ntific results of the seasons work as
bearing upon extension westward OF
the Ignite and plant-bearing shales OF
the early tertiary age. a great ice and
explosion tumble at the base of Paw
lof Volcano. two large lava flows from
the flank of Pavlof southwark and pho
tographing the Aghileen Pinnacles. one
OF the most spectacular mountains in
the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
Sift Brains Silent Area,

Spurred on by Sir Arthur Keith's
recent scientific talks, psychologists
have begun to study more intensively
the silent areas" of the brain. Be-
tween the arrival and dispatch of nerve
messages there is time gap when the
stimulus passes through the silent
areas" of the brain and we think.
What really happens during that brief
time or how we think. no one can yet
say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11
Won't Insure Talkative.

Explaining why Miss Fannie Ward,
the actress who lost diamond bracelet
worth $4,000, could not obtain insur-
ance, leading London insurance man
stated that actresses are too talkative
to make good risks. 1t is part of their
business. he said, to adorn themselves
with jewelry and. being actresses. they
tell everybody about it. In few in
stances policies have been granted
actresses at high premium rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

Sunday. September 10
First Nationwide Program
by The Reproducers, Half
Hour of Symptom. Music. e. .
over wRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-11

OF Is long feature films that are to
be released by Joint German and Rus
sian firm. seven are of Russian origin
six German and three produced jointly
and featuring some of the greater Ger
man and Russian artists under the
direction of a Russian,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
FRANC0-BRITISH
PACT CONTINUES
England to Strengthen
Allegiance

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-While
the government is anxiouslN await
ing the return of Secretary Kellogg
from Paris in order to frame a note
to the British government in re-
CARDS to the Franco-B British naval
pact, reports both from London and
Paris deny that the British are
ready to drop the naval pact on the
objections of Washington.
London reports indicate that not
only, does the government intend to
continue the naval agreement, but
in the event that the United States
government will voice its objections,
new means will be found to consoli-
date the Franco-British entente. The
British government still declares
that the pact was impelled by the
desire to see the Geneva disarma-
ment conference escape from the
deadlock on naval disarmament. The
United States government has al
ready voiced it's objection to limita-
ton of large sized warships and the
unlimited production of smaller and
more effective craft, which is pro-
vided for in the Franco-British ac-
cord.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
SUPPORT URGED
FOR DAILY DRIVE
BALKAN Tells Service of
Workers. Paper
Continued fran Pnoe One

Continued from Page One
state, has been carried to the point
where in the needle trades we are
ready to launch a New Union.
The campaign Of murder now be-
ing carried on by the I. R. T. Off
Gals in order to terrorize the work
ers of New York into yielding to
the granting of seven-cent fare
has been exemplified by the series
of so-celled accidents which have
occurred recently on the elevated
and in the subway, with scores of
working class victims, through the
deliberate negligence of the traction
millionaires to maintain adequate
safr-v appliances and repair their
equipment. Traction workers must
he aroused to the significance of
these acts and organize into mill
tant union.
On Scptember % the New Union
of Textile Workers will be launched,
in which the silk workers of Pater-
son, with their background of mill
tant struggle, and the Passaic tex
tile workers, who conducted the he
roic struggle successfully against
the textile barons, will participate
In all these struggles of the
workers the Daily Worker has been
the organizer and leader and has
modified the workers generally in
support of these militant struggles
Every member of the Party in Dis
trict 2 must make it his first Com
munist duty to get new readers and
subscribers for the Daily Worker
During the election campaign every
worker who attends our meetings
must become a reader of the Daily
Worker Only through the columns
of the Daily Worker can we combat
the anti-labor, capitalist propaganda
issued by the two big parties Of
Wall Street and the little socialist
party of the Electromagnetic.
The Daily Worker devotes its
pages to the workers. side of the
class struggle, and the election cam
paign waged by the Workers (Com.
munist) Party to rally the masses
for the struggle against capitalism
Every Communist voter must be-
come reader of the Daily Worker!
The District Executive Commit.
tee Of District 2 calls upon every
member of our Party, every militant
worker and every sympathizer, to
become a subscriber to the Daily
Worker The Daily Worker must
be strengthened by increasing its
circulation until it grows into the
mass organ of the class struggle in
our district and throughout the
country.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
FASCIST TREATY
AIMS AT FRENCH
rBaFkU nj IILiVU6f
COLONIAL TRADE
British Also Hit by
Abyssinia Pact

Adds ABBABA, Abyssinia (By
Mail).-Important concessions to
the Italian government and intensi-
fled conflict between Italy and
France for North African trade are
seen here as the result of the treaty
signed between Italy and Abyssinia
on August and further clarified
here recently.
The treaty provides that Abys-
sinia have a free zone at the port
of Assab, with free commercial
traffic across the Italian colony Of
Eritrea. In return Italy is granted
certain concessions, the most i'm
portant of which is the building of
railroad from Assab, 4 Bed Sea
port, to the Abyssinian town of Des-
sic, and later further south to Adj
dis Abbaba. The new line will open
trade with central Abyssinia and
when the Dessie-Addis Abbaba ex-
tension is completed Italy will be in
active competition with the French
interests for trade in the south.
A wear and a half ago Ras Taf-
fari had complained to the League
of Nations that England and Italy
had each attempted to gain a dom
mating position in Abyssinia. The
matter had been dropped when both
governments denied the charges
but later it was revealed that they
had attempted to gain concession:
in Abyssinia.
British interests were eager tt
dominate Abyssinia because of its
strategic position in eregard tc
Egypt and the Sudan, and France
is mainly concerned over her AT.
rican colonies and trade.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
Air Mail Route From
New York to Mexico

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-An air
mail service between the United
States and Mexico will be started
on October 1, according to state
ment by Postmaster General New
who made the details public today.
The American part of the route
will run from Laredo, Texas into
San Antonio from where Mexican
line will take the mails to Mexico
City, negotiating the trip in three
days from New York to Mexico City.
There will be direct mail connections
between Mexico Citv, Queretaro
San Luis Potosi. Saltillo and Mon
terey in Mexico, and New York
Boston, CHICAGO end other large
cities in the United States
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1928-09-10
FULLER Spells
BEFORE ELECTION
Blows Glorified Hokum
Into lingo Ranks

NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Sept.
Governor Alvan 7. Fuller of
Massachusetts addressed the state
convention of the American Legion
here today.
Fuller, whose lingo prejudice and
bigotry are now known throughout
the world as a result of his cold
blooded completely in the murder of
the two innocent workers, Sacco and
Vanzetti, hypocritically placed be-
fore the lingo convention such de-
liberate bombast as eve must not
allow our politics to be torpedoed
by prejudice" and such hokum, in
the light of his own acts, as "The
right of every citizen to worship as
he pleases must be preserved
and maintained inviolate."
The Legionnaires, of Fuller's own
breed, gave the judicial murderer an
ovation after he completed his
lengthy spiel. 1t was from among
their element that the governor re-
ceived the backing for the blacklist
judicial murder on record.