davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
RIRTHS

Harry K. and Betty Fischer. twin
boys.
D0 Frank and Marjorie weikel. boy.
Herman H. and Mary A. Hoffstadt
boy.
Frank and Edith Arnold, boy.
Charles r. and Lillian Foortsch, boy.
Theda and Louise jacques, boy
Leon A. and Mabel Al. Williams, boy.
George T.. and Mamie E. Fisher. boy.
Rupert q. ana Martha e. TidIer, boy.
Lawrence ]. and Alice 4. O'Dea, bcy,
Otto H. and Alice L. sylvester, boy.
Martin and Mary J. Costello. girl.
Wilfred A. and Mary D. Simpson, Eiri
Manuel c. and Lois Daley. girl.
philip H. and lane Bath, girl.
James r. and Costoula Chipouras sirl.
Morris and Doris 4. Jaffe. girl.
Harold G. and Christine n. Alpin
s'. Thomas ana Thespina stephsDou. girl.
Robert G. and Fredericks 4. Gross
mf Hsrbe Etrl III and Rose sauber. girl.
william H. and Dorothy F. smith.
John NJ. and sara Holt. gIrl.
Bash E. and Alice n. Golhue: slrL
John I. and Bess Neatwole. girl
Harry r. and Catherine Nader. girl.
Rohert A and Evelyn a Fraser
girl. -. = rv,. cir,
Cuthbert A. and Ruth Ley sitti'
Samuel and Pauline KObren. girl
Isacor and Sarah stein. girl. -,
James .. and Rose Chamouios. glrI
Fenaon ii and Annie F. Hicks, boy
John ana Grace lucas. girl.
edward j. and Gladys e. Bradic, girl
James and SaIIie steward. girl
Andrew and Ailene johnson, boy.
Arthur and Ada Matthews, boy.
Harry L. ana Inez DiahInan. girl.
CIarence and Bertha Fells. girl.
william T.. and Irma Y. JAckson. sif'
James L. and Mabel Ankard. BOY.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Are You Keeping
Up With Times?|
LePs See!

II you can unswer the following
questions, you are certainly keep
mo up Nth the times. If the old
brain doesn't click right off, you
can still keep mp sOith the times
BIZ turning to the pages 'ndicoted
Where the answers tCiH be found
Let's go!
Where is the Paul Revere Bell?
Local Page
What Is "epitheliam?"
Editorial Page
Where is the Neues Palais!
(FictiOn Page.)
which ball player collected
lampshades?
Sports Section).
What is a "distOrtOgraph!"
magazine Page.
What OratOriO did Sir John
Stainer write?
QRadio Page.)
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
DEATHS

GOLDBERG--On Thursday. April 8. l92s'
beloved wife of Simon Goldberg, and
beloved mother of Max Moses, Leo, JACOB
Norman and Violet Goldberg, and Mrs. .
NJ. Flax. 400,
Funeral from her late residence; 1891
Randolph st. N. W., Sunday. April D, AZ l
p. m. Please omit flowers.
REED-On Thursday, April s. 1928, at me
beloved wife of James H. Reed. She is sur
vived by one son. John ]. Reed.
funeral parlors on Saturday. April 2. at
$50 q. m. Funeral rites at Holy Trinity
Church at q a. m. Interment at Holy H0Od
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited 10
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
bleeding, Itching, Painful
HemorrhOids Treated
Internally Now.
QUICK RELIEF FOR ALL
SUFFERING WITH PILES

The new internal treatment in
simple tablet form for various
kinds Of hemorrhoids and piles is
wonderful" declares . well-known
physician. Having suffered years
myself and tried most everything,
you can imagine my delight and
surprise when even ! secured en-
tire relief ii few days. Best Of
al with the cause removed the
trouble has not returned, con-
tinued DR.. Joseph M. Weller.
It is nice to know that at last,
no matter how long or how Sc
verely one has suffered, and with
out ugly operations or nasty
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Writer Brings World !.
Tour to Perfect End

ATLANTIC CITY, N. -, Apfli y
Wender Andreas' b2 OF Hackehsa.Gn.
N. j.. globe trotter ana mdsA
writer, completed l4-montns 49,
mobile tour of the world ny ue
arrested on a charge OF disofuei''
conduct here. IT., q
Andreas is alleged to have caHeu .
clad in overalls ana pa nj.
ing traffic markers, a Dum'
case was dismissed.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
MRS. BRIDGET REED !.

Mrs, Bridget Reed. wife OF James
H.. and mother of John j Reed,
died yesterday at the Home for In
curables.. Funeral services will be
held at $40 a. m. tomorrow at the
funeral parlors of James i. Glenn
ent's Sons, 1241 wisconsin Ave. N.
w. Requiem mass will be said at
9 o'clock at Holy Trinity Church and
interment is to be in Holy Rood
Cemetery
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Mexican Federals Take
Arsenal and so Men

MEXICO CITH, April 6.-Nearly
fifty rebel pr soners were taken by
Federal troops in a fight near
Jalapa, Guanajuato, according to
word received here today.
A great arsenal containing rifles,
automatic pistols, dynamite and
bombs was found. Al rebel leader
was killed and several others
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
5000 Air Fields Dot
Country. Report Shows

Progress in aviation development
has been so rapid in the past year
that the country now has more than
1000 air fields. the Department OF
Commerce announced today. OF this
number. .075 we're described as
"weII equipped.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
MARRIAGE IICENSES

James RI. Fulgum. %. and Frances
W. schmidt. ~. The Rev. e. Ernest
II. Bernhard Lemon. IS. and Grace
A. Roberts, IS. The Rev. william A.
Eisenberger.
paul - ?. . Ross9bsrs.r; e, . salls tor:
John G. Bawsei. 90, and Ellen L.
Butler. 20. both of Richmond. The
Rufus X. Adams. 81, and Mary NJ.
HerIig. 81. The Rev william NJ. Hoff-
Cecil r.. sisk. Al, chesterbrook. Va,
Levi 4. Geniesse. ~. and chloe 4.
Wells. %. The Rev. F. J. Hurney.
,., rr :. lex G. Ls.E ,s,.. ss Can
s. The Rev. Robert Johnston. "'
Carl II. Ciandy. jr.. and Janet e.
smith. 20 The Rev. Thomas W.
Perry !. seufert 10. and Elizabeth
4. splann. A. The Rev. William J..
Pi Xno, T.yla %b. s. H.. and E Y;.hs.s
Clair carlin. y. and zelda NJ
Pike. "a. The Rev. John e. Briggs.
corbin. Is. The s1i Rev. p. a E. kie Rs /:
Aaron W. Nicksna. 50. ana Mildred
Y. Eghn, o. The Rev. ". Washing-
Arthur 4. Du Bots. Is. and II. Nay
Hutchinson, IS. The Rev. n. b.
Smith.
Norman @. Hannensteil. 2s,4and Anna
NJ. Kirk, -. both OF Baltimore. The
Rev Charles Enders.
Albert White, q. ana Anna Young.
49, The Rev; q. J. Hanks.
2. sullivan. rs. The Rev. NJ. J.
RiOrdan.
Francesca EmanueIe. ~. and Louise
ZangIa Is. The Rev. N. NJ. De Carlo.
Quentin d. Watson rs. and Mary
A. Van Hoesen, ~. The Rev. 4. r.
Wroth.
RueI r. Jewkes, ~, and Dorothy r..
Smith, rs The Rev. Paul Sperry.
A. H. Welton 81 and Louise +.
Beavers. 20. The Rev. H. B. WoodinE.
William Preston. 20. OF Hopewell.
Va. and Grace NJ. Levy. %, Of Bum
pass. Va. The Rev. H. E. Downs.
Wesley v. Edwards. IS, OF. Richmond.
and Rose Hoff, 81. Of Wellsville. Va.
The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
George j. Crosby ~. and AlenR M
Colclazer. IS. The Rev. r. c. Gavan.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
MRS. KATE e. REINHART

Funeral services for Mrs. Kate
e. Reinhart, wife OF J. C.. Reinhart
and mother of Charlotte Reinhart,
who died yesterday were held at
2 d. m. today at Hysong's funeral
parlors, 1900 N St., N. w. Inter.
ment will be In Sheperdstown, w.
Va tomorrow
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
KING AT WINDSOR

WINDSOR, England, April s.
King George and Queen Mary, who
came to Windsor Castle for the
Easter season, attended Good Friday
services today in the Castle Chapel.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
WILLIAM INCONSISTENCIES

Funeral services for William Vo-
gelsberger, son Of the late Louis
and Caroline Vogelsberger; who died
yesterday, were held this afternoon
at the chapel of Frank Geier's Sons
Co. Interment was private in Pros
pect Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
HELD AS TAX EvADER

NEW YORK. April 6.--John IA
Phillips. Queens sewer pipe Kid ri
was arrested today in the Allison
Hospital. at Miami, Florida, on
charge OF evading Government
taxes, IL was announced mere.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
FRANCIS ELLEN MARTIN

Funeral services FOL. Miss Frances
Ellen Martin, who died yesterday at
the home Of her sister, Mrs. Robert
s. J. Fisher, 1915 Kaiorama Rd..
N; W.. were privately held at this
address today.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
DEATHS

Frederick Mertens, ST., IA years, Gar
field Memorial Hospital.
Abraham !. Strasburger. ~ years
Emergency Hospital
Anton C.. Mertens. 20 years, George
town University Hospital
Michel Kessler. So years. 365 q St
g. w.
Timothy Drlscoll. 81 years, Gallinger
Municipal Hospital
Charles p. Richardson, 20 years
Georgetown University Hospital
Thomas ID. Croft, month, Children
Hospital.
Susan Curry, So years. 214O d St.
N. w.
Emma B. Goram. 2s years. 1870 Tea
st, N w, T.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Secretaries School
Denies Ely Connection

The Washington School for Sec
retaries. through its general man
ager, J. Earl Palmer, today denied
the statement of Mrs. Ruth r. Ely,
who yesterday sued her husband,
John r. A. Ely, for divorce, that
he is the schools manager"
Ely Is in no way connected with
the school, nor has he been for the
past three years and a half, Palmer
said. He added that prior to that
time Ely was manager but has not
been connected with the school in
any capacity since.
Radiator covers add tremendously to
the beauty Of any rOOm-belect the ones
suited to your rooms fTOn the radiator
service announced In the "WhO's Who
columns of The Times end Herald classl-
fled ads.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
MRS. ANNIE CAMPBELL ERRIC

Mrs. Annie Campbell Eric, for
merly OF this city and widow of
Henry Eric, died Wednesday at
Sacred Heart Home. Hyattsville,
Md. The body is being sent to
Providence. r. T., for interment.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
ADVERTISEMENT
.CORNS REMOVED
ONLY 10 CENTS
COrns Come Out Without a
Murmur; Pain Gone AT
Once-Guaranteed. y
WATERS THIN AS PAPER
SHOES DON'T HURT

II never saw their equal" Yank
corns right out by the roots and
never a pain or sting. It's a JOY
to stick an 'O-Joy Corn Wafer on
tender, achy corn. Away goes
pain Immediately and then later
out comes callous, corn, roots and
all. Slip shoes right on-they
won't hurt. O-Joy Corn Waters
are thin as paper. Stop using ugly
burning acids and doughnut plas--
tiers. Thousands of people tortured
with corns have joyfully praised
O-Joy Waters. Results absolutely
guaranteed. Six waters for 10
cents. At leading druggists.
.VGscO Products. lac, Brentwood. Nd.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06
Births, Marriages, Deaths
MRS. CATHERINE EMMERT

Funeral services for Mrs. Cath
crime Emmert, widow OF Leonard
Emmert. will be held at 2 p. M, to-
morrow, at the home of her son,
Ernest Emmert. 1901 Thirteenth ST..
n. w. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

City's finest selection of
dresses to choose from at
these two popular priced
groups. Pay weekly.
The Washington times., 1928-04-06

All the new styles. colors
and effects including jahot,
frills, shoulder throws, scarf
effects and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
SOURDOUCH IS
 ON LAST TRAIL
William Harris, One of Ju. neau s Earliest Set
 tiers, Passes Away

William Harris, GA, one of Ju- neau's earliest settlers and a nephew of John Harris, one of l the founders of Juneau, passed away at 9:05 o'clock last night in the St. Ann's hospital as a result of heart trouble which had caueed him to be confined to the hospital since November 10 of last year.
 Born in Missouri on March 1s, 1863. Mir. Harris first came to Ju- neau in 1882 and spent several years here among the first white settlers. Later he returned to the States, was in Colorado for some time. and came back to the ter- ritory in 1897 when he went in- side over the Chilkoot Pass. In 1900 he iourneyed down the YG- kon River to Nome. After a short time he again returned to Juneau and served several years as chief of police. During the last two de cades he has made his home here most of the time.
 Survivors of Mir. Harris incluae his widow. Mrs. Jenny Harris and two cousins, John and Dick Ha-- ris, all residents of Juneau. He also has brother and sister ill Los Angeles, a brother in Mon- tana and another in Wyoming.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
RESIGNATION
 IS REQUESTED
 OF DRY AGENT

LOS ANGELES, Feb. "A new furry in the Federal prohibition administration situation in South ern California was stirred with the announcement that Prohibit ton Administrator F. R. Mickey holds had asked J. Garrett Gar ner, a veteran in that service as well as in the Internal Revenue Department, to resign at once.
 No reason for the request for the resignation was assigned by Federal prohibition officials. They declare. however, that it had no connection with the recent sus- pension from duty Of Leo A.. Stromee of the San Diego office, and Field Agent H. G. Ramage.
 Garner said he was astounded at the letter asking his resigna- tion and most certainly would refuse to comply" n
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07

ten woman's heroism. Like the wounded deer, she retires unob served to remote corner and accepts fate without a murmur She does not even lay her heart bare to Queen Marie.
 The natives call Helen "the slim, grey Princess" They love her for her modesty, gentleness and sweetness. As she walks through the village streets hore she is striking figure. She is known by her statuesque. 1.-the form and by her bobbed blond hair. whose profusion envelops even her sad eyes and deep dim pics. She seldom smiles.
 On rass, occasions she goes to Bucharest end visits American friends Alihourh reared among kings and qao ns. among the great and tae froud. Helen dis likes show. q tier and cercrcny. Sne snuas IsuJii~isY.
 h hel yer. day if ihls oval prince ss, who has if her veins the blood Of omc O the proudost and most i'lt trtous dynasties in Europe. is as simple and unpre- tentiol5 IT the most modest American .sirl.
 All Helen thoughts. hopes, isoals ase cC1tersd il her little sen. wlcin ds stiDy hrs exalted 70 lulership ever 16.Ooo,000 pScple.
 q want him to be no' only a good kinC, but rec. m-a,' che says.
 Prince Carol is now a closed chapter in her life. To her inti- mate friends the princess has con fided that her love for him is dead. But she speaks of the man who deserted her without rancor or reproach.
 The princess has no thought of marrying again, she tells her friends.
 The government has assigned the vast $3,00O.000 Peles Palace at Sinaia, built by Queen Carmen Sylva," for Helen and the little king to live in, but the rooms are so enormous and so numerous that the princess feels Host" n them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
MOOSE PROVE FINE
 ENTERTAINERS FOR
 ELKLODCE MEMBERS

After attending fine entertain ment presented in their honor and banquet following, members of the Elks lodge went home last night from the Moose Hall with the knowledge that the Moose were excellent entertainers. The special program was given by the Moose Lodge, following their reg ular meeting. with the Elks as their guests.
 One of the features of the eve. ming was the opening address by Dictator c. H. MacSpadden of the Moose, who stressed the value ci the two lodges getting together at least once each year and ex. changing ideas.
 Harlan King and his guitar were present and entertained fo. some time. King sang a number of songs and gave reading en. titled, The Interrupted Seren' ade." Songs by Tom Shearer and Bill Beach were other numbers )n the musical program. Fred Sorri following the presentation of a humorous skit, went through his famous juggling act, which was we'll received.
 When the program was con cluded, Elks and Moose adjourned to the banquet rooms, over which Dictator MacSpadden presided ai toastmaster. Interesting talks were given by MT. MacSpadden and Exalted Ruler c. B. Rice ot the Elks. Other speeches were made and it was not until after midnight that the party finally broke up.
 No definite arrangements have yet been made for funeral services as relatives here are awaiting word from those in the States The Charles w.. Carter Mortuary is in charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
CALL Il foR BIDS

Juneau Public School Board hereby calls for bids for the con struction, plumbing, electric wir- ing and heating and ventilating of the new school building, in accordance with plans and speci- fications which can be examined at Superintendent's office. Public School, between hours 9 q. m. to 5 D. m. and I p. m. to 10 p. m. daily including Sunday. Bids must be submitted in accordance with specifications and plans. Bids must be filed with Juneau School Board, or in office Superintendent Schools. on or before 5 p. m |Febuary 10. 1923. Right Is re- served to reject any and all bids,
 JUNEAU PUBLIC sCH0UE
 ss{ 2oAHDsS ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07

DIES MONIES, Ia.-Youngsterg and adults in Iowa's many state institutions know Mrs. John Ham mill, wife of Iowa's governor. as one of their most frequent visit ors. They are disappointed if she does not appear regularly.
 Mrs. Hammill has found a wide field for her interest in social work in the various state institu tions. She believes that proper guidance constitutes an important part of any education towards better citizenship. Wards of tne state, she points out, always are returning to their home commuEi ties and if they have the right outlook their chances of being useful citizens are materially aided
 She is a district chairman of the scholarship and loan fund of the Iowa Federation of Women E Clubs and actively interested In the Iowa Camp Fire Girls organi zation.
 Her interest in girls work has won her honorary membership ir several Iowa college sororities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
Writer of Indian Life
 Dies at Toppenish, Wash,

YAKIMA, Wash, Feb. 7-Peter McGuff, author and linguist, died suddenly in Toppenish.
 McGuff made special study of legend and folk lore and claimed the ability to speak every Indian language and dialect on the Pa cific Coast Columbia University students secured McGuff last sum mer to assist them in the study of Washington and Oregon In dians. He was the author of numerons articles regarding the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07

Princess Helen of Rumania. The boy at play is King Michael Of Rumania. The little fellow, in his childish innocence. is ua. aware of the humiliation and pain the assertion of his father. Prince Carol, has brought his family.
 Although CaroIs assertion cost her the queenhood of Ruman,a and blighted her whole existence
 aelen's cool Danish blood has taught her to bear trial and trib,, lation silently, stoically. In he. determined, youthful face is writ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
cuRTsEY AND REDUCE cHICACOAN'S RECIPE

CHICAGO-Women who would have slender figures might ac- quire them by returning to the ancient American custom of curt seying low and often, suggests Mrs. w. w. Ramsey, vice presi- dent of the Chicago League cf Women Voters. Just back from Japan, she announces that she has lost 12 pounds by returning the deep bows of the Orient and re- commended to the women of tae league that they practice this art, both as social grace and a r. ducing exercise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
AUSTRIAN PRESIDENT
 HAS PAciFIsT MOTHER

VIENNA-.Marianne Hainisch, mother of the president of Aus tria, who recently celebrated nei eighty-eighth anniversary in per feet physical and mental vigor. has at all times avowed herself an ardent pacifist, even during the tumultuous years of the Worll war.
 Frau Hainisch has always been a staunch liberal and an indefa- tiga5le charity worker. She keeps up a correspondence with women in other countries who are active in the women's rights movements
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
PEEEEss WEARS MONOcLE EASILY

LONDON Viscountess Elibank, England's newest peeress, has won the distinction of wearing more gracefully than any other woman in England, a monocie which she adjusts so easily to her eye that it does not appear at all uncomfortable.
 Lady Elibank is chairman oi the United Empire Circle of tho Lyceum Club. In, this capacity she recently acted as hostess u Princess Louise, the Kings aunt who is known as the most enter prising and individualistic Of the royal women travellers. Lady Eli bank herself is fond of foreigr travel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
PARISIAN DESIGNER
 LIKES NERVOUS WOMEN

PARIS Nerves can make wo man charming, as we'll as diff cult, thinks Madame Yteb. Paris dressmaker who in private life is Mrs. c. N. Buzzard. She describe , her American clients as the most nervous of all the women who buy clothes of her.
 But nerves are what make tho American woman so attractive, sometimes" she says. "The nerv- ous woman is often more interest ing and vibrant. She is nervous because she is intense and keeps herself pitched to a high point of vivacity."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
TEACHES GEOGRAPHY WHILE TRAVELLING

HOUSTON, Tex.-A novel class in geography is conducted for several hundred elementary pn. pills by a teacher who is never present at the lessons. Mrs. Edith D. Wright, principal of the Hawthorne school here, is on a leave of absence touring the world. For several months she has sent lessons to her school in the form of descriptions of the places she has visited.
 The pupils listen to the letters and follow her itinerary on maps. Mrs. Wright's last letter was da- ted from Calcutta, India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
sELFiNcoRPoRATEp WILL FINANCE CAREER

COLUMBUS. O.-T0 finance ! concert career, Faye Fer9uson, pianist of Ironton, has incorpos ated herself under the laws ol Ohio. She lacked funds to ffnisA her musical training. so she bs came Faye Ferguson, Inc, and sold stock to her friends.
 A board of directors will gov ern and declare dividends on her She has appeared already in New York and Philadelphia as . solo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
MEAD STUFFED En0M cATARnH 0n \ G0lQ
Says Cream Applied in Neetsils 0pens AIT Passaees Riekt Up.

]. 0pens Air Passaees Riehf Up. .e%>t4e44t4le4>4t tAAgtt4
 Instant relief no waiting.
 Your clogged nostrils open right
 up: the air passages of your head
 clear and you can breathe freely.
 No more hawking, snufhinx'
 blowing. headache dfynesa. Nc struggling for breath at night ; yoar cold or cataFrA 1lsaDpears. Get a small bottle Of Ely'i Cream Balm from yoqr AfuS4lst now. Apply a llttle Uf th1s lrag- rant. aAtiseptic. healIn9 cr6e1h n
 your nostrils. tt peAetrsted through every af< pe1saee ot fhe head, soofkes tho iH|onned ol swollen mucous nenArane an6 relief coneo inotnnt1y.
 It's just line. Don't stay otu9ed' ob witA . cold 6F aasty catnrsh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
arhkNsss LEAVES HOSPITAL

Sam BeFkness, confineds to the st. Annh hospital since Septen.' her z of last year for treatmez1 of n foot which he cut while cts' ting wood for SawyeFsneRnolds left today. Ills conditiou js, nr s' rate, hospital attendants Aie'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
Justice Hslh Trial,
 Holds Church in Court


 SAVANNAH. Tenn, Feb. 7.- J. V. Citchell, veteran Justice or the Peace, believes everyone should go to church. Holding court on Sunday afternoon to hear evidence in the cases of two men caught in liquor raid, he learned that many of the spectators had not attended church in years. He continued the cases, declared that anyone leaving the courtroom would be in contempt and ordered Henry Biount, known as the ''raidins parson," to preach a sermon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
B. JAMES A. MILLS Associated Press corresponde n,

SiNAIA, Rumania, Feb. be serted. isolated anu alone. young wife and mother sits silently at window in small cottage among the pines on the mountain top here.
 Her deep blue eyes are full os melancholy. Her solemn face be- trays broken heart.
 She gazes out on the green lawn and watches her little son at play.
 This lonely figure Is young
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07
BOB TURNER AUTO SERVICE

"The President" warm and com fortable. Reasonable rates. Stand,
 Hellan's Drug Store. Phone 257. Bob Turner. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07

ist with the Cincinnati Symphony orchestra and, Although only 20 has given 300 concerts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07

Eugene Permaneat WAves, s15. Beauty Parlor. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-07

aia papers ser sa,e as The Empire