davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

Scarf Sets, 3oc
New brown scarf, center and pill
low top to match. Two attractive
designs. 3 for S1.00.
79c Stenciled Aprons, Soc
New unbleached aprons. stenciled
In various designs, with contrasting
binding.
Street Floor.
Mems Soc Gloves, SOC
Mems t1eece-lined jersey gloves,
in brown, grey and black Large.
medium and small sizes.
Women's Soc to 79c Gloves
4oc
Two-clasp chamoisuede gloves, in
popular colors and black.
Children's SOC to S1.0O
Gloves, 45c
Wool gloves, fieece-lined jersev
gloves and gloves with pictured
cuffs. Sizes to z.
Street Floor.
Soc to 75c Trimmings
900 Yard
Fancy embroidered band
trimmings in combination colors.
! to IA inches wide.
Fur Collar Lengths, SI.o8
Fur collar lengths in black,
brown. grey and tan. Long and
fiat furs. Cut from furs selling at
s4.sS to 1913 yard.
New Scarfs, S1.69
Smart triangular, long and square
scarfs, in hand-painted and block
designs.
New Lace Collars, 40c
Beautiful lace plastrons, v neck,
with long point back and front.
Heavy Venise lace in cream shade.
Street Floor.
SEC and 69c JeweIry, 3oc
Manufactured pearl chokers In
assorted styles.
$l.W Alarm Clocks, &c
Fully guaranteed to keep &C
curate time.
Soc Suede Belts, 2oc
One-inch-wide suede belts. in
Spring colors, with hammered
buckle.
street Floor.
Boys $I.25 Pajamas, SOC
One and two piece fiannelette
bahamas, in neat stripes, trimmed
with rayon frogs.
Boys Suits, $500
$3.50 and $500 four-piece suits.
IN smart mixtures. Sizes to Is.
Bows $3.50 Mackinaw
Goats, 1898
Dark plaidS. Convertible collars.
Sizes 8, 9, Is and II only.
Boys Wash Suits, SIC
$l:29 to $1.95 button-on suits.
In broadcloth, Peggy cloth and
Daytona cloth. Sizes to 8.
Boys ST Bell Blouses. Csc
Percale blouses. in novelty pat
terms. Double yoke, attached COL
lar. Sizes to Is.
Mems $3.50 Shirts, 78c
Broken lots white and fancy
broadcloth shirts, with attached
collars. Sizes IA to II.
Mems Nishtshirts, Csc
$l.25 and $3.50 night shirts.
made Of fruit of the loom, sizes Is
ana II. Also in broadcloth and
hannelette, sizes 10 to 20.
Mems Work Shirts, 47c
79c Blue and grey chambray
shirts, with attached collar and two
pockets. Sizes 141a to 1872.
Mems 29c Socks, lie
1rregulars Of rayon-and-cotton
C0Rks IN Tl1ai,a
mixtures. Sizes 10 to II.
Mems Union Suits. Csc
$3.50 and $1.69 Winter weight
cotton ribbed suits and part~wool
suits. Sizes 50 to 49,.
Women's $500 Umbrellas
S1.o8
Handsome rayon rain-or-shine
umbrellas, in black, navy, green.
red and purple. Perfect quality
Novelty wool and amber handles.
ferrules to match.
Street Floor
75c Oil Mops, SIC
Large size, oiled ready for use.
Complete with handle, In metal
container.
6Oc Floor and Furniture
Polish, l2-ounce Bottle, 2oc
S1.00 and S1.25
Window Shades, Soc
Seconds of Duplex and plain oil
opaque shades, with perfect rollers.
1Oc Shelf Oilcloth, The Yd.
In plain white and fancy pat
terms Slight seconds.
ST Tie-Back Curtains, 79c
Rufled tie.back curtains with
double ruf1ed valance and rayon
stitching.
Third Floor
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
D BLAZING The
l SPORTS TRAIL
BY ALAN J. GOULD
ASSOCIATED Press Sports Editor)

changed boxing everything
cutting hins concerned
Certainly the removed in
class from the campaign of 1928 Dempsey and Fpo fought
virtually title
time another
had to offer with the Widevil CruiKibane and
Criqu-Dunde Tender Tunneyeb WiardJohnson Will
dFirpo and FpoDempsey all staged 1923 New
orb?
Perhaps conspicuous change any the business over
that period affected the who pulled the
Rckard
modern offices
from unidy little office the the
Square Garden His place and his methods remain the
mark of his great achievement.
associates
emoeh the walls OF the snctum Richard occupied Thick
the floors and furniture
room OF any big corporation Secretaries
the wholesale although
about much they
when Richard battling way up
Rickad and his nsepaable cigar surrounded
Garden by pictures amousfghts Dempsey pre-
dominated action
though he much
the cancelled $4750OO
the famous battle with Frpo the biggest
received
No board of directors held part of the spotlight
scheme things under Richards direction
beard of in Wall Street Tex ruled
The late John Pollock in the
and this writer day in his tower
retreat Tex had been trying weeks cnc the
match The Argentine through suddenly
become balky He wanted defer title fight Dempsey
Richard desired strike while the
stl the big sensation Dempsey had ring
years when he fought Tom Gibbons Shelby
"Wel' sky you boys can go ahead and
I've cnched
No frils sounding the bring scuyng
Just happened be quite story
the palpitating istic
AS match signed sealed
and delivered that match
making ability to make a ss.eee
typical years ago always doing he
unexpected surroundings big business
finally took away some of the old glamo.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
JUNEAU WINS
THIRD CAME
FROM DOUGLAS
Channel Pennant Is Assur-
ed by Winning Of Hard,
Fast Game Last Night

The capacity crowd of fans
thronging the High School gym
last night to watch the fourth
Channel Series basketball games
between the Hilltoppers and Is
landers were unanimous in declar-
ing the event the best played of
the school year and when the
Douglas Girls scored over Juneau
and the Hilltoppers scored over the
islanders, they went wild with APP
prevail of the hard-fought game.
The scores of the two games were:
Hilltoppers 16, Islanders Is; Ju-
neau Girls "a, Douglas Girls "a.
THE BOYS GAME
The boys match was marked by
the fine teamwork of the Douglas
players and the logged determine
ton of the Hilltoppers. For the
first and second quarters the local
players did not seem to find them
selves. Time and again they failed
TO connect with attempted shots
and all the while the Islanders
kept adding to their score. The
first quarter ended 2 to 6 for Doug
las.
Better team work was shown
during the second by the locals
The added greatly to their check
ing and offensive playing and add
ed 4 points to the score while
Douglas made counters. lAe
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
THREE CORNERED
CABLE MATCH TO
BE PLAYED NOW

A Geographic bowling tourna-
ment between the Legion Posts of
Ketchikan, Anchorage and Ju-
neau was announced this morning
by f. M. Policy, captain OF the
local Legion bowlers. The first
three game match will be rolled
tomorrow afternoon in the three
towns and the following matches
on Thursdays and Sundays. The
tournament will be five games.
A few days ago the Legion teams
of Ketchikan and Juneau rolled
the final games of a 15-game tele-
graphic match in which Juneau
was scored over by final 20
points. Until the fifth and final
match juneau had lead over the
First City boys by over 100 points,
but with some high individual
scores rolled the last three games,
the Ketchikan bowlers came back
with a rush that beat the Juneau
Legion by the small margin of 20,
which outcome will make the com
ing match one of interest to bowl
ing fans.
The games in Juneau will be
rolled on the Elks' alleys on the
afternoon of the playing days.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
MASQUERADE

Win prize at the Masquerade
Ball, February 23d at Moose Hall.
Six prizes given away. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
COUNCIL CALLS
CITY ELECTION
FOR APRIL End
Establishes Voting Pre-.
cincts for the Annual
Municipal Election

The City Council last night
adopted a resolution calling the
animal municipal election to be
held on April 2, next. 1t also
re-established the same voting
precincts heretofore in effect.
Precinct No. /, comprises that
portion Of the city on the north
erly side of East and West Sec
ond Strete and the Second Street
extension across the tide flats and
easterly of Gold Greek.
|. Precinct No. 2 lies on the
southerly side of Second Street
and it's tide flats extension.
Precinct No. 3 is that section
on the northerly and westerly
sides of Cold Creek and the oil
pipeline of the Alaska Electric
Light and Power Company
Only routine business, largely
payment of the usual monthly
bills was transacted last night.
The Council is busy in winding
up its years business which is
said to have been the most active
in recent municipal history.
A notice was issued by City
Clerk H. r. Shepard that the sec
ond payment of municipal taxes
is now due and payable. After
March /, taxes became delinquent
land a penalty of 10 per cent with
interest at per cent attaches.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02

schools played the preliminary
match. The Juneau Girls were
out with determination to win
or lose. but after a hard fight.
/ M. Carlson and r. Frazer were
the outstanding players of the
Douglas team, and Ada Minzgohr
and Elsie Jensen were the stars
of Juneau. Compared to the last
girls game the match was played
by the local girls in far better
style, but their hard checking and
fast rushes with the ball were
not enough to keep the score
against them from mounting and
at the half the pointers were 10
to II for Douglas.
OF the seven free throws result
ing from fouls three were made,
two by Juneau and one by Doug
las. During the last half the
| local girls outdid themselves in
hard and well-executed plays and
for time it looked as though the
outcome would be a close one.
Douglas, determined not to lose
even one game of the series, re-
placed Carlson with Fleek and that
girl chalked up 16 points during
the last half that could not be
evened by Juneau. The game
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
GRCUND-H0G RETURNED
TO HOLE AND WINTER TO
LAST SIX WEEKS LONGER

If there is anything at
all in the Ground-Hog Day
tradition we shall at least
not be troubled with ground
hogs for the next six weeks.
The sun has shone brilliant
ly throughout the day, and
if any member of the ground
hog tribe got out of a winter
hole in this vicinity his first
view was that of a we'll de-
fined shadow. If he behaved
according to the traditional
axiom he Immediately sour
ried back into his nest and
will stay there until the
ides of March. Our winter
is supposed to continue for
another six weeks at least
if Ground-Hog Day, or Wood
chuck Day or Candlemas Day
(the second of February is
known by all these titles) is
fair.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
GUN CLUB SHOOT
TOMORROW; COLD
WILL HANDICAP

With chilly weather that threat
ems to render trigger fingers
somewhat stiff, the fans of the
juneau Gun club will hold their
regular shoot tomorrow morning.
Last Sunday few high scores were
made as the shooters were handi-
capped by the cold and the poor
light, but the clay bird enthusi-
asts are not to be outdone.
1t was planned by the members
to shoot tomorrow for a trophy
that has been put up by Emery
Valentine, but the contest has
been postponed until the condi-
tions for a larger turnout than is
expected tomorrow, will be on
hand.
The scores made under the ex-
pected conditions tomorrow will
be of interest as Llano Morris, who
is trying for a perfect 9S, will have
to do some mighty fine shooting
unless he is to be put at great
er handicap than he is under at
the present. One or more below
25 scores for Morris win make it
near impossible for him to achieve
the SO perfect between now and
July, that he is desperately trying
for in wager with friends of the
Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02

Douglas, none.
Fouls: .'unear-F Ormo 1. j
Orme l., Sturre.k !. roa.las-
Pettyg;ove l, Lundell /, Alex Cab
/.
Referee. Osborn -ir,e-, DIR.
ham. and scorer. Halves.
ciRi.f' GANG
Ihc g.s-s teams C the .Sc
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02
FIRST CONCERT
!. OF YEAR TO Be
GIVEN SUNDAY

The premier appearance of the
joint musical organizations of the
juneau Public Schools will be
made at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon
at a public concert in the audi
torium of the Elks' Hall. A most
entertaining program has been
announced with the High School
Orchestra, the school glee clubs
and with quarettes and soloists
included.
The High School Orchestra
under the leadership of Miss
Fisher has advanced remarkably
since the first of the school year
and during its few appearances
has made a fine account of itself
and tomorrow it may be expected
Ito play some wonderful harmony
during the several renditions that
are to be offered.
The Boys and Girls Glee Clubs
will sing two selections. There
will be girls quarette and Will
liam Hermann will give clar-
met solo, Gabriel-Marie. The
Little Symphony, also under the
direction of Miss Fisher, will play
one number, Cavatina. These and
several other choice selections
of musical entertainment will be
heard by the Juneau public.
Other musical programs to be
given by the schools musical
bodies later will include the high
school operetta that is set for
March 1929 and the series will
end with another concert before
the school term ends in the
spring.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02

Old papers los saro at tie Empire
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02

Gair brothers made some fine short
and long shots that were the only
counters for Douglas during the
first half.
During the last half ]. Orme.
Brandt and Sturrock came into the
playing with some long range shots
that raised the house. j. Orme
was the idol of the fans, when in
quick succession he scored three
baskets, two of them from well
out in the field and his fourth bas-
ket for the last half, and last
scoring pointer of the game sent
the crowd into frenzy. juneau
failed to convert on five fouls and
Douglas converted one out of four
fouls.
To many it was only lucky
break that enabled the Hilltoppers
to even the scores, but the more
experienced fans were forced to ad-
nit that Juneau came back with
some plays that were uncanny in
their execution.
Juneau winning the game, cinch
ed the Channel Series, as win or
lose the next and fifth gene will
still leave the local team with
the necessary three of the five
games won.
The game summary and lineup
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02

LAMAR, Mo.-Mr. ana Mrs. w.
o. Irwin and three sons, ages
ranging from II to 20 years, are
to spend five years in prison.
They were convicted of stealing
1900 chickens ina few months.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-02

SUKHUM,i Russia.-The Mos
cow Institute has established a
monkey nursery for the purpose
of obtaining animals to aid in
experiments with cancer, tuber-
culosis and other diseases. The
present monkey population is AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
LOWMAN ORDERED SEARCH.
Evidence to Be Turned Over to U. s.
Attorney for Action.

Evidence to Be Turned Over to U. s.
Attorney for Action.
BY the Associated Press.
Assistant Secretary Lowman said to-
day that the personal baggage OF Yng
Kao. Chinese vice consul at San Fran
cisco, was subject to search and that ne
had issued orders yesterday to that
effect.
Three thousand tins of opium were
found in trunks brought to San Fran
cisco by Mrs. Ying Kao after a search
by agents yesterday.
"The Treasury orders providing foI
the search of the baggage OF Mrs. Ylne
Kao, wife of the Chinese vice consul at
San Francisco" Lowman said, in
cluded her personal baggage as well as
other trunks"
Iowman declared that even the bag
gage of diplomat of unquestioneo
standing would be searched II there
were evidence that he was smuggling
drugs into the country. He said tnal
the vice consul had no diplomatic
Standing whatever and that the evil
dence gathered by the customs au-
thorities in San Francisco would De
turned over to the United States at
torney there for whatever action tne
Department of Justice thought war
ranted.
The Assistant Secretary asserted tine
Treasury Department had received nc
request from the Chinese Minister foi
| information about the Kao case. but
said he understood the State Depart
ment had been asked about the AFFAIR
Lowman said the Treasury Depart
ment was now through with the mat
| ter and that the next move would ot
made by the Department of Justice
through the United States attorney al
! San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
WILD CHASE NETS
LIQUOR CAR DRIVER
Police Pursue Auto Over
Walks and Across Lots
at 65-MiIe Clip.

Lurching over sidewalks, across va
cant lots and through alleys at speed
of 65 miles an hour, driver thrilled
crowds of Government workers on their
way to their Offices this morning as he
sought to escape a pursuing liquor
squad by his reckless dash through
downtown streets.
When the police finally overlook the
car, Charles F.. Brandenberg of the 400
block of Sixth street, its driver, was
arrested on charges of illegal transpor-
tation and possession Of liquor, reckless
driving and driving without a permit.
TWenty-four cases of whisky were re-
ported found in the car.
Sergt. George Little and his squad
first sighted Brandenberg's machine on
Maryland avenue northeast behind the
Capitol.
Takes to Vacant Lot.
When he saw that he was being
pursued, police say, Brandenberg drove
over the sidewalk, across a vacant loi
and sped through a narrow alley
choked with parked cars, in q wtlc
dash to escape.
Narrowly averting half a dozen col
lisions, the car, with the police machine
close behind swung down Capitol Hill
Skidded around the Peace Monument
and headed out First street past the
Government Printing ONCE.
Large crowds of workers, many o.
them jumping just in time to escap.
injury, watched the chase, police said
Reaching M street, Brandenbert
sped out through the northeast sec.
ton to Orleans place, which was CLOSED
for resurfacing.
Sidewalk as Street.
Unable to pass the blockade, he turned
out and drove 200 yards on the side
walk to the next intersection. The
police car did likewise.
A short time later Brandenberg's car
was overtaken, and Detective Leo Muir
ray leaped on the running board, order
ing him to stop.
SWell," Brandenberg said. II did the
best could, but it was not gooc
enough" He said his car maintained
an average speed of 65 miles an houl
during the chase.
The "a cases we're found in real
compartment. Sergt. Little, Murray anc
Policeman T. o. Montgomery were ir
the police car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
WASTE IS CHARGED
Z. TO WELFARE BOARD
Efficiency Bureau Raps Ac-
ton in Dealing With Ship
ment of Surgical Supplies.
The Bureau of Efficiency in a report

The Bureau of Efficiency in a report
to the District Commissioners today
charged that chaos and waste have
resulted from the failure of the Board
of Public Welfare to display ordinary
business judgment in dealing with a
shipment of surgical supplies, valued
at $4,000, for use in District institu-
tions.
According to the bureaus report, the
shipment 6as received at the District
Reformatory at Lorton, Va, some time
prior to May Is and has been lying
there ever since, with the exception of
q few supplies that we're sorted out by
one of the bureau Investigators and DR..
Morris Hyman, former physician at the
District Jail, for iise at this institution.
Obtained without Cost.
According to the bureau report, the
materials were obtained from the chief
co-ordinator Of the Federal Govern
ment without cost to the District. At
the time the Commissioners were pre-
pairing to ask for the material, the bu-
reau suggested that the list be care
fully segregated and that the materials
be shipped separately to each OF the
seven District institutions for which
they were destined. Instead OF this,
the report continued, the Board of
Public Welfare ordered the goods to
be shipped to Lorton. There they have
remained since, except for the articles
for the District Jail.
"An inspection of that part of the
shipment at the District reformatory,"
the report stated. disclosed the fact
that practically all the boxes had been
partly opened, that large quantity OF
apparently new surgical instruments
were piled on an improvised table in a
room formerly used for a laundry and
no attempt had been made to sort and
redistribute this property. Representa-
tives of this bureau spent the greater
part of two days in sorting and repack-
ing this property at the reformatory, as
sisted the first day by DR.. Hyrnan of the
District Jail. Working conditions in the
badly ventilated room, together with the
dif1culty in identifying, sorting and re-
packing the property, made this diff
cult and time consuming task.
The report was signed by j. w. San
ford, one of the bureaus investigators,
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
CULVER CITY PLANE
PASSES 169TH HOUR
Pilots Determined to Stay in Air
Until Motor of Ship Is
Exhausted.

BY the Associated RreSS.
CULVER CITY. Calf, July 9.-De-
termed to stick by their plane until its
engine quits, L. w. Mendell and r. B.
their endurance flight at 8:29 o'clock
Pacific time) this morning. The plane
was refueled early today with enough
gasoline to run 1t until midnight to-
night.
At 8 o'clock only seven hours sep
arated Mendell and Reinhart from the
record of l74 hours So seconds estab-
lished three days ago by Roy L. Mitch
ell and Byron K. Newcomb at Cleve-
land. If the Culver City flyers remain
in the air until 2:30 o'clock this after
ing records for sustained flight and will
have exceeded the Cleveland record by
one hour.
Mendell and Reinhart were in the
air seeking to better the mark Of 172
hours 80 minutes second set by Regi-
nald Robbins and James Kelly at Fort
Worth when the Ohio flyers set the
new record.
First evidence that the men were
reaching the point of exhaustion was
received in a message late yesterday, In
which the flyers asked for quart OF
rubbing alcohol. Ground officials In
terpreted this to mean that the flight
was wearing them down.
However weak the flesh, the spirit OF
the men still urged them on. They not
only messaged that they intended stay,
ing up past the record, but also said
they intended to stick with their plane
until the motor gave out.
Early today the 220-horsepower mo-
tor had shown no signs of weakening
under the strain. Ground officials yes
terday began making smaller and more
frequent refuelings in order to lessen
the possibility of overburdening the
craft. There had been not so much as
a fi1issfire of its engine, the flyers re-
norted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-09
SWEDEN-TO-NEW YORK
HOP WILL RESUME
Weather That Held Ahrenberg in
Iceland Believed to Be
Improving.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
IVIGTUT, Greenland, July 8 (de-
layed) The Swedish aviator Capt.
Albin Ahrenberg and navigator Lieut..
Axel Floden, in their plane, the Sverige,
are expected here as soon as the wealth.
er improves.
After a long vacation the Greenland
party in charge of the weather report
service here today resumed the reports
to Reykjavik, Iceland, where a bad en-
gine has kept the flyers land bound. =.
The weather today was very bad. II
the weather is improved the flyers prob
ably will come here tomorrow and
start for New York soon after.
Dispatches from Reykjavik, Iceland.
late yesterday said new Junkers
motor had been placed in the Sverige
and an attempt probably would be made
to get away from Greenland today. The
plane failed recently in four attempts
to take of from Greenland, after COM
ing here early In June from Stockholm,
Sweden.