davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-25

times this is applied around a hem cut
into points
Nightgowns are almost always fsi~ly
long
The more fastidious customer usually
wants an embroidered initial some
where on her pieces of lingerie. and
the latest tad is 10 have the entire
name embroidered.
The copy for this is in the wearer's
own handwriting and for sports lingerie
and pa aiamas the line of the writing is
Evening star., 1928-03-25

THE RATHER FORMAL EVENING FROCK SHOWN IN THE CENTER
Is OF LIGHT PINK CHIFFON WITH TRIMMING CONSISTING OF
R0SEC0L0RED STONES THE EVENING WRAP Is or ROSE-COIr
ORED SATIN WITH SCARF COLLAR LIGHT BEIGE MIGHT BE
CHOSEN FOR THE FROCK. WITH GREEN STONES AND CAPE
or DARKER BEIGE LIGHT BLUE WITH SAPPHIRECOLORED
STONES FOR THE FROCK AND DEEPER BLUE FOR THE CAPE
THE FR0Ck AT THE RIGHT Is OF ROSE BEIGE LACE AND Is
SUITABLE FOR INFORMAL EVENING WEAR OR FORMAL AFTER
NOON OCCASIONS. THE AFTERNOON FROCk AT THE LEFT II
BLACK SATIN COMBINED WITH ROSE CEORGETTE THE
BELT Is FASTENED WITH THREE RHINESTONE BUTTONS
Evening star., 1928-03-25

and the elastic is the foundation
of service in Corseri When YOU
huy-look for the wavy blue line
that guarantees the supreme quality
of kcnlastic. the life of fine Corsctsi
1-,rS Ia-.:sGs Ia. FvGaas.sA2s-Nssg
Evening star., 1928-12-17
DANCING.

SMART BALLROOM DANCING PRTv1TFTy
taught by young lady, widely Travelled; be-
ginnerS Specialized; English to foreigners:
social escort to theaterS and supper clubs
for visitors in Washington. Address Box
430-M. Star office. 23s
JOSEPHINE JACKSON PRIVATE DANCING;
single lesson, 81; six IS. Glass dances Friday
nights. to II. 1886 10Th NV. Pot. 31S
LEROY ii. THAYER.
Late ballroom dances. Glasses Tuesday
evening: private lessons by appointment
1926 Connecticut Ave. Decatur 5470 49,
MISS GIRARDEAU L'EGARE-Speciai Xmas
price, private lessons. S5; single, sl25.
Glass inst. Friday. g. orchestra, 8 to II,
Evening star., 1928-12-17

plans to release Miss King was made
public in Annapolis yesterday. and DR..
budding, who has interested himself
in the case for several weeks past, re-
vealed a letter from the governor in
which the Maryland executive express
ed the hope that the woman would
like her new surroundings and become
rehabilitated.
Through friends of the society, Dr.
budding said Miss King-under new
name--will be given employment after
she has qualified as typist.
Included in the people of Washing
ton and Maryland, who interested
themselves in the King case, DR.. Dud-
ding declared, is Miss Cornelia Lazenby,
who taught school here for 40 years.
The King case created considerable
interest in 1925. The bodies of the two
infants were found in the attic of a
house by boys and reported to the po-
lice. Investigation resulted in the ar
rest of Miss King.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
ELIZABETH KING
TO BECOME TYP|ST
Woman Convicted of Staying
Babies Will Be RehabiI-
itated Here.

Miss Elizabeth NJ King of Wood
mont, Montgomery County, Md, who
will be pardoned from the House of
Correction by Gov. Albert c. Ritchie on
Christmas eve, after having been con-
fined since her conviction in April,
1925. at Rockville of smothering her
two illegitimate babies, will live at the
Prisoners Relief Society while learning
to become a typist. This was made
known by Dr. E. E. budding, president
of the society, last night, in response
to inquiries concerning the case in
which Miss King was convicted on
manslaughter charge and sentenced to
serve 10 years imprisonment. Miss
King, he explained. will be taught
typing in the society's headquarters and
live there, completing her course In
about a month and then she will be
given new name and given fresh
start in life.
Announcement that Gov. Ritchie
Evening star., 1928-12-17
TODAY's ADJUSTMENTS,

National-"The Beaux' Strategem,"
comedy, at $40 pm.
BeIasco-"Irene," musical comedy, at
$3.50 pm.
Strand-"Record Breakers" burlesque,
at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
EarIe-"Manhattan Cocktail" photo
play, at 11:45 am, 1:45, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and 9:45 pm.
PaIace-"Avalanche, at 1920 am,
1855, 1855, $40, 7:50 and 9:55 pm.
Fox-"The Midnight Taxi" at 1915,
2:20, 4:25, 7:35 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan-"Ado at 11:45
am, las. 3:45, 5:45, 7:45 and
9:45 pm.
Little Theater-"S "Siegfried," at 1:50,
$3.50, $50, 7:5O and $50 pm.
Alteration, at 6:1O, 8
and 9:55 pm.
TivOIi-"Caught in the Fog" at 2,
3:55, $50, 7:5O and $50 pm.
Central-"Docks of New York." at
1890, 2, $3.50, S, $50, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
MISSOURIANS ELECT
MRS. ROGERS SECRETARY
All Other Officers Reelected Priol

All Other Officers Reelected Prior
to Opening of Winter
Season With Dance.
All officers of the Missouri Society of
Washington, with one exception, were
reelected Saturday night at the initial
meeting of the Winter season. They
we're:
Representative Manlove, president;
Representative Nelson, Mrs. Bessie
Parker Brueggeman, chairman of the
employees compensation commission
and M. E. Rhodes, assistant controller
general, vice president, and E. r. VIII
liams, treasurer. The single new officer
was. Mrs. Otis J. Rogers, chosen as
secretary.
Following the election, Senator Reed
spoke and later, with Mrs. Reed,
headed the reception line which greeted
the Missouri Congressional delegation,
consisting Of Representative Cannon,
Dickinson. Major, Milligan. Manlove,
Nelson, Williams and Fulbright. A
dance followed the business program.
Evening star., 1928-12-17
One.Handed Pianist Scores.

Paul Wittgenstein, young Austrian,
who lost his right arm in the World
War, recently scored a great success
when he appeared with the symphony
orchestra of Aberdeen, Scotland, in
Queens Hall of that city. The number
selected was a Concerto F." which had
been specially composed for him by
Richard Strauss. Wittgenstein had
studied with Leschetizky, and had made
his debut in Vienna, in the Winter of
1914. Before the end of that year he
had lost his arm. While in Russian
prison he composed pieces for the left
hand only. and began to practice i'm
mediateIY after his release.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-17
Attractions At Theatres
THE LOVE THRILL"
 SHOWING AT PALACE

Those who have not seen "The Love Thrill" the Universal Jewel production starring Laura La Plante, which opened yesterday at the Palace Theatre, have a treat in store for them that will long be remembered.
 To begin with, the charming Laura has this time been given a good story-one of the most na- tural and at the same time most original screen plots yet unfolded. It moves along easily and swiftly and climaxes in succession of thrills that will bring cheer from the most jaded. Laura portrays a modern young business woman. She tries to sell an insurance policy to a wealthy bachelor Bryant Wash burn), and even goes into his apartment on New Years Eve tc do it.
 Tom Moore. Jocelyn Lee, Arthur Hoyt and Nat Carr are included in the supporting cast, and do ex- cellent work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-17

lawyer, and by strange trick of fate. it $ with 7Carey's money that fe is able to start his den of sin his Satan town!
 When Carey, after twelve years of gold digging in Alaska, discov- CTS that he is the innocent finan- Icier of the lawyers schemes and that his misrepresentation of funds deprived an orphan girl of the he thought he was giving her, he swears to wipe out the town and break it's owner.
 The manner in which he makes good his promise and finds in the , Salvation Army girl, whom he loves, the orphan he tried to be- friend, keeps this story by Jack Boyle moving swiftly in most thrilling and exciting manner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-17
PARTNERS AGAIN"
 COMING, COLISEUM

George Sidney recently went to heaven. Not really. of coursc, but during the filming of Samuel Goldwyn's Partners Again-with Potash and Perlmutter." directed by Henry King, which is coming to the Coliseum tomorrow, it be- came necessary for him to im- personate an angel. =
 For days, attired in a natty night-shirt. Tapping his feathered wings and stfumming an Irish harp Cor whatever it is that an gels use for their broadcasting). with billowy cloud for a couch and his head pillowed on an elu- sive moonbeam, Sidney tried his best to look like an angel
 It is just one of the funny situa- tions in Partners Again" an adaptation by Frances Marion of the Montague Glass stage success. and which features George Sid ney and Alexander Carr as the celebrated partners. United Art ists Corporation is releasing thie cyclone of merrifnent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-17
---------------------- MARY ASToR HUNTED
 BY FEDERAL OFFICIAL

During the pro1uctsoh of For ever After" special deputy from the Attorney Generals office in Washington used his official credentials to "crash the gate" of the studio seeking Mary Astor.
 Miss Aston. who Is featured in the cast with Lloyd Hughes, David Terrence, Hallam Cooley and Eu- lalie Jensen, was not at the stu dio at the time-s
 Director F. Harmon Weight saw visions of his expensive cast being disrupted by the hand of the law and wondered what Mary had done.
 However, 1t developed that the Deputy. c. Stanley Thompson, was in Hollywood on an official errand quite unrelated to Miss Astor, and merely waited to see the comedy |auhurn haired star because he't been an admirer of her screer ability since she first came t fame.
 sl"Forever After" is another O Miss Astors charming love stor
 ies. It opens at the Palace Thea ter Thursday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-17
DOGS AND PEDESTRIANS AND THE SALMON CREEK ROAD

JUNEAU. Oct. 17.LA week or so ago, I took walk towards Salmon Creek. In passing Dan ner's place, I noticed some dogs on the road. which growled at me but made no overt move. On my way back. however, 1 was bitten by dog that 1 perfectly recognized. one of three German police dogs-I think that is what they are called. They all immed- lately went into action, barring their teeth and snarling. bluff ed them off and got away with Iout further injury.
 know these dogs are danger ous on the word of their owner Another man tells me that he had to throw rocks at them or 'one occasion to keep them al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-17

bay. I should have thought that after my adventure, to which the U. s. Marshal called the owners attention. these dogs would have been confined. Not so, however. People passing in automobiles tell me they have seen these dogs at large on the road about eight o'clock fn the evening.
 There is a man in town now. l understand, who lost ten year-old child at Nome some years ago-a. victim of savage dogs "
 If child were passing and was attacked, the chances are he would start to run. That would probably be the end of him. These brutes would pile on to him and the brief story of his life would be ended there and then. He would be dead before he could be rescued = if there was any one to do the rescuing. It seems to me that this road Is not for savage dogs. People who have occasion to travel the Salmon Creek road, day or night, should not be subjected to the hazard of an attack by dogs and dogs are especially wicked at night. I don't know who Is responsible for the policing ol this road; but I do know that something has got to be done about dangerous state of af. fairs or there will be traged, lsome day that will be a source lof bitter regret. <, If any one is bitten by these dogs in the future, should liks to give my testimony as to m, own experience I am mos Ianxious to do my part in abolish ling this nuisance want tt see a lively prosecution and tha these worthless 'brutes are de |stroycd. As 1t is I suppose, If Iperson wants to take walk ul the Salmon Creek road, he ha got to go armed and prepared for the fray.
 A.~W. FOX. |
 Christmas Cards- Emnre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-17
PURPLE
 BUBBLE B!l!B DANCE. DAN NEXT SATURDAY

Purple bubbles, purple balloons. purple favors and purple punch all are ready for the next annual event of the local lodge of Elks on next Saturday night in the Elks' Hall. The committee promises real hot time and the public is invited to attend.
 ]. The Purple Bubble dances have become regular feature of the Elks' lodge in Juneau each year and is one of the social affairs of the fall season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-17
------ -------------------------------- THRILLING WESTERN
 NOW AT COLISEUM

Harry Carey is again the man
 of vengeance but with a differ ence-in Satan Town,' his new Pathe-p picture, which was shown for the first time last night at the Coliseum. He sets out to ruin and utterly break a man who is a human devil--a man whose busi- ness is cashing in on all kinds of human vices. This man Is a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-17
DR. VANCE BUYS BOAT

Dr. Howe Vance has bought the open boat and large outboard mo- tor that was used by R. l.. Haine6 and his wife on an adventure trip from Seattle to Juneau during the past summer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-17

Tulips, hyaeinths, d f fo d I s, narcissus, crocus, iri5 and other Kinds of bulbs for fall planting. Juneau Florists. Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-17

Christmas Cards Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-10-17

CT
 Ii,sfer, 'isfer '.ailisfer aIInrsfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12

Hundreds of pairs ct
shoes were sold at this low
price last week, Where YOU
cue OF the fortunate ones
who saved through the
value oiierede Ii net.
come in tomorrow the
selection Is as complete a
New leatherswnew eolorsr ~
new styles; aud a complete
\ 10 {. Mare values,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
LENTEN SERMON BASED
ON SACRIFICE AND LOVE
Rev. F. c. Reynolds Cites Lesson
of Mighty Influence in CRU
cifixion of Christ.

Suffering and sacrificing love Is the
greatest Transforming force in the uni
verse. Rev. F. G. Reynolds. pastor of
Wesley M. E. Church, said today in his
address at the MONDAY Lenten serv-
ices at Keith's Theater. DR.. Reynolds
spoke in the place of Bishop William
F.. Mcdowell OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, who was unable TO attend be-
cause Of illness. Bishop Mcdowell will
speak Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
There Is a marvellous hour of mighty
Influence that eminates from the story
Of the Crucinxion OF Christ" the
speaker said, land this influence has
power to transform and make perfect"
Rev. Howard E. Snyder. pastor OF the
Lutheran Church Of the Atonement,
presided. Special music was provided
by the Luther Place Memorial Church
Quartet. composed of Mrs. B. II. Smart,
Mrs. Marion Carrie, r. D. Fillius and J..
Walter Humphrey, accompanied by Miss
Margaret Skies. The speaker tomorrow
will be Rev. w. M. Depp, pastor OF
Calvary Methodist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
TOLL Of EPIDEMIC
PUT NEAR MILLION
Estimates of Illness in Japan
Reach High Figure;
5,490 Dead.

ny the Associated Press.
TOXIC. March l2.--The influenza
epidemic which has struck Japan, caus-
ing the death Of thousands. including
the 6-month-old Princess Hisa, daugh-
ter OF the Emperor. apparently is some-
what decreasing on the basis Of figures
made public by the metropolitan police.
Deaths now range around so a day.
including those from bronchitis and
pneumonia, which are attributed to the
influenza. Most OF the deaths are
among infants. Official police figures
place influenza deaths from November
!, 1927. to March 8, 1928. at 400. which
is an increase of 500 over the figures
for last Winter.
The home office disagrees with the
police records. stating that cases OF
fatalities have been exaggerated, but
under the Japanese system the police
receive original records of deaths and
other reports and consequently the ver-
nacular newspapers are inclined to &C.
cept the police figures. In fact, the
newspaper ASahi recently estimated the
influenza cases in Toxic to be nearly
l 100000. although the police placed the
figures at approximately 100000.
Other parts of Japan outside of Toxic
also are suffering from influenza. The
schools In some districts are reported
to have been closed. The schools ano
thcaters in Toxic continue in operation
Many foreigners have taken TO Their
beds with influenza, but thus far nc
fatalities among them have been re.
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
| WOMEN PROTEST PLAN
FOR DETAINED CHILDREN
Group Tells Commissioners They
Oppose Transferring Control
From Woman's Bureau.

A protest against a recommendation
Of the Federal Bureau OF Efficiency that
control over juveniles detained by the
police in the House of Detention be
transferred from the Woman's Bureau
Of the Police Department to the Board
of Public Works was made to the Dis
trict Commissioners today by dele
CATION representing various women's or
CARNATIONS.
The Commissioners have sent to the
Budget Bureau an item for inclusion
in the District appropriation bill call
ing for an appropriation of $4,000 for
the erection Of a receiving home for
children for the Board of Public We'll
fare. In accordance with the Efficiency
Bureaus recommendation. it Is pro-
posed to place all children detained by
the police in this receiving home.
The delegation was headed by Helen
D. Pigeon. executive secretary Of the
International Association OF Police
women,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
PLANES MAY RELIEVE
SNOWBOUND TOWN
Request Made to Post Office De.
partment to Take Food to
600 Isolated Persons.

by the Associated Press.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. March
IA request that a transport airplane
be furnished Immediately to carry food
and mail to the 600 residents Of De-
tour. isolated fc" II days because OF
heavy snowstorms and reported to be
in desperate circumstances, was sent
today to the Post Office Department by
Postmaster William M. Smell.
The village, 60 miles south OF Sault
Ste. Marie, has been cut off from all
sources of food supply since February
90. all roads being blocked by snow.
Telephone reports from the snow.
bound community today were that its
fresh meat and -four supply is exhaust
ed. Plans were being made to put all
inhabitants on rations until relief Is
sent.
State plows. pushed by two of the
largest available tractors, have failed
TO make much Roadway against the
huge Snowdrifts, said 10 be Is feet deep
in places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
AIR PATROL SPOTS
SANDING AND BAND
Marine Planes Circle Barri-
caded Farm, but Fail to
Draw Fire.
By Radio to The star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright LNMS.

| BY Radio To The star and The (hlCaE0
| Daily News. Copyright iS"S.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. March IA
According to creditable reports reach
ing here, Gen. Augustine SANDING. with
nearly zoo men. has been located on a
farm several miles from Yali. so miles
northeast of Jinotega. Airplanes led
by Mai. Ross Rowell few over the
place, which the major describes as be-
| ing large farm with buildings. making
it strong for defensive purposes. Maj.
Rowcll reports that. though he few low
over the stronghold, he was not fired
| upon.
A squadron Of planes left Sunday for
! the purpose of drawing fire from the
| hurrying toward that sector from Jino-
| tega and Estel. The discovery Of Sam
dino's location definitely establishes the
fact that he supervised the attack Oh
| the column at Daraili, though he was
| not near the scene of action.
Still Debate Election Law.
With only two sessions remaining.
the House of Deputies still has the
Mccoy electoral law before 1t. 1t was
sent to a special committee Friday after
| the Senate had passed on 1t the day
previously. 1t was scheduled TO be
taken up fol discussion today. Con-
| lecture is rife as to whether the bill
will pass. Some assert that the faction
| led by Gen. Emiliano Chamorro is pre-
dominant in the special committee.
| President Adolfo Diaz Is pressing for
| immediate action, hoping that the
| measure will pass the House today.
| He Is showing the effects Of the last
| few days struggle and his efforts to
overcome the opposition.
Gen. Chamorro is still demanding
concessions before he and his follow
ers will cease their opposition. Some
reports are that several ChamorriSt
| leaders are looking for a graceful way
Of swinging over to the Americans.
Factions Reconciled.
American officials express the hope
that the warning factions may find some
way OF agreeing. Such a feeling has
| been shown within the last few days.
| Gen. Mocada, Liberal presidential cam
| iidate and foe of President DiaZ. broke
bread with him Saturday at luncheon
given to Lieut.. Frank Schilt. Later he
| two men toasted each other in cham
| payne.
All the Nicaraguan factions were rep
resented at the luncheon and Gen.
| Frank Logan Feland and Rear Admiral
| David G. Sellers were present. Ameri-
| can officials are pleased at the fact that
their Official affairs in the last few
months have brought the rival political
| leaders together for the first time in
nearly 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
Irish Stenogg for League.

to5fhspp0dsHea af iha AAssetaied pfess,
GENEVA, switzerland, Ten Irish
Girls viii be added w the ktHn NJ The
heefetsriat of The League III naii0ns,
English gifls nov hold most ot the po-
sttsonS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
WIDOWS BODY FOUND
TO CONTAIN POISON
Chicago Prosecutor to Investigate
Death of Mrs. Mary A. Dickin-
SON, Who Left $500, 900.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March l2.-Discovery OF
poison In the vital organs of Mrs. Mary
Alice Dickinson, wealthy widow who
died January 4, brought the Office Of
the States attorney into the investiga-
ton today.
preliminary report of the finding
of poison In the body was made last
night by William D. Mentally, coroner
chemist Statements have been OBJ
tanned also from two witnesses TO the
signing of the 74-year-old woman S
viii that they did not see her afix her
signature.
Mrs. Dickinson was the divorced wife
OF John Dickinson, formerly q Wall
street broker and member OF the Chi
cago Board Of Trade Coroner Oscar
Wolf ordered her body exhumed a
week ago. after relatives who received
only small requests from her 100000
estate, charged her will was a forgery.
DR.. McNally planned to continue his
examination OF the vital organs today
10 determine the exact amount OF
poison present. He said his tests were
but half completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
CHINESE POLICE INVENT
NEW CENSORSHIP PLAN
Size Of Russian Newspapers in
Manchurian City II
Regulated.

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.
HARDIN, Manchuria.~New wrinkles
in press censorship have been invented
by Chinese police OF Hardin. New
rules governing the Russian press OF the
city, which circulates among a large
white" Russian population as well as
the largest red" Russian community
outside the Soviet domain, prescribe
limits Of size for these newspapers and
fix the hours at which they are TO ap-
pear.
No Russian paper shall publish more
than four large sheets plus two small
ones and only at New Year or on the
papers anniversary days may permits
sion be sought to publish larger edi-
ton. The chief OF police explained that
the changing sizes In which the Rus
sian papers he'd been appearing and the
ifregllarity of their hours Of publica-
ton made police examination and con-
troll difficult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
HALL TO BE DEPORTED.

TORONTO. Ontario. March II Up).--
An order has been issued for the de-
portation to the United States of "Dr. "
Alfred Ernest George Hall, lecturer on
Psychology, who was taken into custody
Friday. charged with entering Canada
illegally.
Hall appealed and was released under
$500 bonds. lie had been giving Sc
ries OF lectures here, and attached sew
eral degrees to his name In advertise
ments. The immigration inspectors re-
port and Halls appeal were forwarded
to Ottawa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-12
O. K. COOLIDGE PROGRAM.
Reserve Officers Approve $500,
100000 Naval Defense Fund.

CHICAGO. March IL P).-Resolu-
tons indorsing President Coolidge's
recommendations to Congress to ap-
prove an expenditure Of 1920, 900 900 for
naval defense were adopted by Naval
Reserve officers from IL States at the
ninth naval district meeting yesterday.
day.
The secretary OF the Naval Reserve
Officers Association was requested to
wire every member OF Congress. urging
them to vote in favor of the naval
appropriation.