davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
WEDNESDAY

s aooNBo WE %EAF 555}Ipana TfoEba
8;so-NBG i(.wEAE sso)-Palmoliye hour.
w gTs9E l gEgnt ,gs asss sts5 or
wR f9s VIZ lso0 TT. worth-Gypsy
waAG GSIiiso). Rochester - On
wE n55s' t 81 H0i 6eihlcsgo-orchestra;
MO systemMCabln door to WIZ,
KDKA, WREN, WJR,
9:00-KYW Go20l. Chicago-concert or
cheStra features.
MBBM {77ol: Chicago-Studto gang.
WCAR Q43ol. columbus-Dance
wENR ts7Oj, Chfcago-variety pro-
wees usso), Chicago-Maggie and
Col1sms{bIa|-Koister hour: different
s:8o-NBc wi (WEAF. S6o)-GoId Strand or
coiumbis-Night Club romances.
KPRC $500. Houston-studio.
N5 e NE2F wy s't W9c oS'4 WdR.
WOW, WTAM. WS1. WSB.
WBBM ,(77o). Chicago-Lombardo's
wpAF $50. Kansas City-xats
1o;oo-NB e Isystem-slumber music to
WNIAQ (670l, Chicago-Musicale
VOC Q,0oo),. Davenport--Kewanee
wsM i650j. Nashville-WsM min
wTAG u,o7o. Observation-Disclosures
n wRg FSggra aP1o xn,s 6, pa,,-prtct.
sons orchestra.
1O;1o-KsIP Q.46O). ST. Paul-Entertain-
1O:15-wRR5TFAi (1.11O,. Richmond-organ.
1o;3o-KMoX .(l,0sO), St. LouiG-Wylies
wqS i73oji, ohioago-concert and
woAH G,450]. Columbus-warr's
orchestra.
WJSN qbl3S5 1t}EauSee9 9gggai,n
Garden
11:ls-KoA (sso), penver-KoA orchestra.
ll;3o-KsTP 1880. st. Paul-National
KoA $50, penvey-song cycle.
ll:s-wPESAF 3 5sf65. kansas otty-Nlght-
l2oo-KY w. d [fSo5ss6Sjj ohioago-1nsomnia
KsTP t1,46O). st, paul-a4tdntght
WLW t7Oo) CINCINNATI
WEDNESDAY
4:00-Tea-time trio.
4:30-Liyestock report,
|. 5:00--Henry Titles orchestra.
5:30-Crosley Dynacone Diners.
6oe-Uniyersity OF Cincinnati educational
6:i5-OrcheStra at Hotel Gibson.
6:30-Henry ThieS' orchestra.
6:45-Frederick William VILE
7:00-VacuUm Oil
8'30-Sylvania Foresters.
3:00-Franklin ensemble.
9Q0-Weather announcement.
Great Moments with Great Aoyen-
UurerS.
9:S0--Henry Fillnore'S band.
1C00-Seth Parker's Old-Fashioned Sing
ing school,
t030--Pat Click, organist.
II :00-OrCheStra at Hotel Gibson
II :30-Henry T1ieS' orchestra,
l2:o0--Thirteenth hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
nfotorIst Severely Hurt

Sverving his automobile in an eff
fort to avoid striking a truck at
Vermont and Pennsylvania streets,
Otis N. MaSten, 6406 College ave-
nue.. suffered severely injured
back. His machine crashed into a
parked automobile. he was taken
10 CITY FCSiptaI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
BRIDGE TEAM WINNER

The Indianapolis Athletic Clubs
eight-man team has beaten the
Queen City auction bridge team.
the finest Cincinnati. o., shelters,
it was announced today.
The Indianapolis team returned
with the Newstedt trophy.
Members of the indianapolis team
are William Zeller Jr., w. R. Coop
err, Mcfarland Benham, Don
Brewer, E. r. Smith, Ralph Itten-
bach. Lawrence WEIGH and F. f.
Buck
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
INDIANA ORATOR WILL
COMPETE FRIDAY NIGHT

BIZ Times Special
Eight colleges and universities will
be represented here Friday night
when the Indiana state intercolle-
giate oratortcaI contest will be held
at Goddard auditorium, Earlham
college.
Speakers will be Norman Rob-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Daylight Hits
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
8:Oo-WEAF (6so) New York;. s.
Marine band to WRC, VOC.
o:C0-NBC System (WJz, 76ol-Dr. Cope
land hour.
1o:oo-wn1AQ (67W Chicago-oyerturs
MIC System CWJz, 7so)-oooking
school.
1o:15-NBC System (WEAF. Clubhouse
hold institute.
12;Oo-NBC System (Centrs1)--Farm and
home hour,
1:45-wGv t79O) schenectady-WGY
Players.
3:Oo-NBC system CWJz, 76O)-U. S.
Army band to WJR, WRC, WREN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Death Notices

Ennis. WILLIAM Rage &c years. be
loved husband OF Harriet A. Ennis
1sssa6 ewav at the family residence.
f4i5 W 28th ST.. Feb Il. Funeral services
at Seventh Day Adventist Church Thurs
oav. FEB a. ? p. m. Frisnds 5nElteo.
Burial Crown Hill. PAUL D. LUCAS
funeral director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
HIeH sPoTs or wEpNEsDAY NIGHTS PRoGRAM

marimba band and soolSt
8:30-WEAF Network-Frank Reveers
orchestra.
NetWorkThe Coninentals of operate aaS
WOR Observation-Disclosures orchestra and string quartet
9:3G-WOR IetworkNight Club Romances, adventures In
night club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Situations Wanted Male

EXP. TALOR-Or preSser: colored; after
moons and all day Sat; ref. IA. 4285.
YOUNG COLORED N1AN-Wants work IS
cook or butler; experienced; private
home preferred: reference. ne. 1880.
FIREMAN = NIGHT WATCHMAN OR
MAINTENANCE: GOOD REF. RI. 1852,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Help Wanted Female

WHITE GTRL-General housework, laun-
dry; stay nights; salary $3.50. Z. X sup
ply and Specially Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Instructions


AVIATION
Training, all branches, under qualified
inst ructors for local students. We assist
to employment during and after training
6O7 Meyer Kiser Bldg. RI. 1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
wFBM uO5W INDIANAPOLIS

WEDNESDAY
A.
7:O0 to 9:O0-Pep Unlimited Club.
10 :30-Aunt Sammy's hour.
1 I :0O-FuiIer- Ryde morning musicale.
NOon-Harry Martin on Hewes organ.
P. NJ
I2 :3G-Livestock market, farm period.
4:3O-WFBM Studio orchestra.
5:0G-Children's knowledge.
5:15-"Say 1t With Flowers"
5:3O--Chapter a day from the New Tesla
ment.
5;45-''What's Happening late news
from Indianapolis Times; news
casting.
6:OO-I.Ongine's time; weather forecasts
Jim and Walt, "GIOom Cbasers."
6:15-Columbia Club dinner music
6:45-Studio recital.
7:OO-CoIumbia Club dinner music.
7:15-Larry FIy's Piano Franks.
5:SO-CatbedrAI high school band.
8:0O-WheeIer City Mission sacred hour.
9:3J-Indisna ballroom dance music
8:3G-MarInOn hour of music.
1900 50 II :0O-Silent.
II:OO-The COlumnist; LOgine's timei
weather forecast.
11:I5-Columbia Club Orchestr&.
12;00-Sign on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
RADIO Statesmen

IbLADIO hJAA1IL4E = -'tA1+F
With cars: unusual opportunity; selling
4 NATIONALLY advertised lines. See Mr..
Matsen. between ILL today. INDIAN
APOLIS RADIO SHOP. 7l6 n. Meridian.
RADIO SALESMEN- Atwater Kent and
EVereadv Radios Must furnish gooo ref
erences and have automobile. Apply al
s5o Virginia Ave.
TOOL MAKERS frst-class. Apply in per-
SON NOBLITT-SPA INDUSTRIES,
CrraenWoOd. IND.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Dial TwiSte1;S
NKBF q4O0l INDIANAPOLIS
Central Standard Timel

WKBF Q4O0) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
WEDNESDAY
A. NJ
10:00-Reeipe exchange.
10:15-Studio program.
10:30-Livestock and grain market; wealth
er and shippers forecast.
bits of history, cour-
tesy IndIanapo Public Library.
10:45-WKBF Shopping service.
P. NJ.
5:O0-Late news bulletins and sport.
6:00-Dinner hour concert.
6:30-India ma polls Athletic Club.
7:O0-Studio hour.
9:OO-Firestone Corner program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Business Announcement

bought. sold and renovated;
feather mattresses. pillows made TO order.
F. E. Burke, 4l6 Mass. Ave, RI. $685..
PAINTING-Paperin by Cd. mechanics:
wall paper samples; est. free. IA. O955.
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, plastering;
81 nm. and up. Oh. 1882, ring !.
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SERVICE;
F. JACKSON; PRICES REAS. Oh. 2004
PAPER HANGTNG-s4 a room and up:
guaranteed work. Oh. 05i2.
PAPER HANGING-Painting. pIastering;
general repair work. Ri. 1880.
PAPER HANGING = Paper furnished;
samples free; work done cheap. Ii. 8824
PAPERING-SANEPIE AND ESTIMATING
EXPERT CLEANING. DIR. 0258
PAPER HANGING-Paper cleaning. paint
Ing; wk. guar; neat. MIR. GulleY. DR.. 6468.
BLUAiBING-And heating installed on easy
payment plan. }. W. Harreu Oh 1901
REPAIR WORK-Carpente Temodeling
roofing. painting. job work. DR.. 2598-J.
RUGS CLEANED-9x12. $3.50. SpecI 10 da
CAL and del. Keemer Rug co. Oh. $3.50
WALL PAPER CLEANING-s1 room work
guaranteed. Dr.. 3847 Gadberry Cleaners.
WALL PAPER CLEANING-75c a room;
white workers; reas. work. DR.. 1868.
FOR REPAIRS ON HOUSFS-CaI VIM
berry at colored Y. M. c. A RI. 0566.
WE COLLECT BOARD BILLS-Ri. ITO, or
call at z09 Inland Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Houses for Rent

ADAMS ST. 2732 - 5-room semi-modern
double; garage; only Sl8. Be. 3l2l.
ADAMS. n, 204l- Near BrOokSide PARK:
rooms; inside toilet; $50 RI. 3l96
ARSENAL N, 32I--6 rooms, modern, dou-
BILE; $33. Water paid Call 430 n. ONO 81.
BFLLEFONTAINE. 1858 At Fall Greek: g.
I'm. MOD. double. reasonable. he 54o8,
BEECH CiROVE-5-roonl modern; garage
$50. ADAMS d KENDALL. 3. Q. ia.
BANCROFT. al2 N-4-room mod double;
buiIt-in features; gar; $3.50. Ir 5lB1-M.
BEAUTY AVE, 232-4-rm. new double;
$3.50 month garage Ri 1864
CAPITOL n, 1925 rooms mod, upper
duplex; heat. water, gas. Hs lg4o. -
COLLEGE. 4l23-Upper duplex. roome
and sun room; heat and water I1rnlsheo:
COLLEGE. 2616-Modern 7-room double.
gar: fine location; $50. He. 2832.
COTTAGE 750-6-room mod. garage,
laundry. screens, awnings Iinoleum'
Only $40. -
DEARBORN. n. f5O6-Dandy 4-room bum
paIoV double: iD-2-dOOr bed, garage
$3.50 VIM. II. JACKSON. III. o92o'
EUCLID n. 129-5 rooms, mod; $32.50i
garage: easily heated. IT. l54o- ----,-
EDISON. 844- College car; s rooms; mod
ern; water paid; $3.50. ii: 4oo4,
FULTON. n. 323-Desirable 6-rm: MOD,
except furnace; ea5lly heated Ii 912o;
GALE NJ 122f-5-room double; gar; neaf
school. car: So. HI. IlI2. ----,--
GENT. 2t23-4 rooms. gas. lights Water
Si5; Riverside car. he 2g2z Mon. 1872
LEEDS, 263-5 rms. porches. lights, tolIet;
water paid; 1919. u. Zz34
MICHIGAN. 1851 E.--6-room modern cou-
. n -r-e frFaff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Situations Wanted FemaLe

COMPTOMETER OPERATE R-EXPE-
RIEECED WITH Al REFERENCES. DR..
2641
YOUNG = EXPER. COLORED GIRL;
WANTS HALF DAY WORK BY Wk
IL s749.
WAITRESS Experienced; young. efficient,
references: hotel or restaurant. Ii. 1891
FIRST CLASS-Day or halliday work by
reliable colored woman. Ia. 50Sl.
EXPERIENCED LAUNDRESS Wet or
rough dry. Call for, deliver. ne. 36l3.
LAUNDRY WORK-Or cleaning. By day;
experienced. Oh. 2843-J.
I WANT 70 CARE-For / or . elderly
ladies in my private home; reas. ri. 1926.
CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES TO LAUN-
DER,-RI. 1861. MRS. J. LUTz.
EXPERIENCED COOK-REFERENCE.
Oh. 4119.
EXPERIENCED GRL-WISHES POSI-
TION AS HOTEL MAID; REF. Ii. 1892,
EXPERIENCED vet. rough
dry. Call for. del. soft water, he. 1913
HOUSEKEEPER-Fo elderly folks or
motherless home. Ref. Bx. E. 70 Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Help Wanted Male
MACHINIST

MACHINISr
FTRST-CLASS ENGINE
TURRET LATHE OPERA
TORS; ALSO RADIAL DRILL
PRESS AND AUTOMATIC
SCREW MACHINE OPERA
TORS; PLANER HANDS,
BOTH DAY AND NIGHT
WORK; GOOD WAGES AND
ADVANCEMENT TO THOSE
WHO QUALIFY. THE r. <.
LIE BLOND MACHINE TOOL
CO.. MADISON AND ED
WARDS RD., CINCINNATI,
OHIO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Hotels

PAY-Au your bills with one check; heat.
light, water, maid service, linen fur
niShed; comfortable rooms; 81 per week
and up. DeniSon hotel Ii. 1888.
HARBOUR HOTEL,
6i7-19 N. Illinois; nice, clean, warm
rms: low weekly and daily rates.
ONEIDA HOTEL-2I8 S. Illinois; steam
heat; special rates; 81 up.
HOTEL ST DENNIS-Nice, clean, steam
heated rooms; SIS Up. 1873 w. Market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Houses and Flats Furnished

DOWNTOWN lovely rooms, to right
party newly furnished; complete. Ii 6g5s-
STATE. N, I224-Attractive 4 rooms, nicely
furnished: porches. $50. Hu. 5234.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

DFARBORN- n. f5O6-Dandy 4-room bum
gaIoT1 double. ip-s-door bed; garage;
$3.50 VIM. Il. JACKSON. ri. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Florists

CUT-.And ported flowers: floral designs for
all occasions: delivery Fred Ldenhoop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

HTGAN. 1881 E.-6-room modern cou-
/; $3.50; garage optional Oh. ll79..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13

N 844-CoIIege car; s rooms mod
q. =. - Il. ecE 81 Ii A2a4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Room for Rent With Board

CENTRAL. 2406-Large front rm.; suitable
for two. Ia. 1913.
COLLEGE. 2355-Clean. comfortable rooms
home privileges Ia. 254l.
ILLINOIS. N, I230-AttrRctiYe, clean rm.;
warm, hot water. ri. 4ll9.
ILL. n. 226s-Nicely Turn. rms, private
home steam heat. home cook; gentlemen
MORRIS. W. 2231-Room, board; laundry;
for 2. IS each.
NEW JERSEY. N. 8S0-Nice rm, priv.
home. good heat, hot water. Ii. 1886.
Bath. W. l261-Nice furnished rm., bath.
priv home, hot va. Ta. $50.
? CHILDREN-Good country home, Rural
Route 6, Box S48. city.
CFuDRBN-MO Mothers care; modern home
Or. z770.
BEAUTIFULLY Furnished room and
board for girl; home priv, 81. Wa. S099-J.
WILL SHARE-Attractive rm. with girl:
employed; excellent meals Ia. 5541
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-13
Inspection Invited
Beautiful Ambassador

s rooms. bath. kitchenette, heat light,
water gas refrigerator. gas range, in
cluded Ills N. Capitol, see custodian or
Security Trust Co, III n. pennsylvania.
324 W 18TH ST.-Colored, arm. apt. new
" decorated semi-mod.. s22.5O. 5u 4z9o:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
MILK FED PLAYER
 BRINGS FANCY SUM

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s.-For- ty dollars worth of milk, properly concentrated, turned into a stream of gold for the San Francisco Baseball club this year.
 The coast league club sold ver- non Lefty" Gomez. star young left handler, to the New York Yankees in mid-season. ssF
 Behind the deal is a story of how the Seals officials fattened the 19 year old pitcher this spring. He reported underweight. spind- ly legged kid" with little stamina. His bosses sent him to the country where his principal chore was to drink half dozen quarts of milk a day.
 When he returned his weight was increased by 12 pounds and Fe had the strength that should q0 with the extra poundage. A brils liant record, including 12 success sive victories brought about his sale to the big league club in this, his first season in class A ban
 The sale price was not announc- ed but is believed to be around S50,000, plus two players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
Attractions At Theatres
LAURA LA PLANTE IN
 GOOD COMEDY, PALACE.

The stage boasts of many black faced comedians but it took Laura La Plante to don black face on the screen for comedy purposes which she does in good effect in Thanks for the Buggy Ride which opened at the Palace last night and is showing again to- night.
 Miss La Plante assumed the black-face makeup in the final se- quence of the picture as disguise to enable her to put over a song. she wants to sell to publisher who is unfriendly to her project.
 "The picture as whole I like as well as anything I have ever done if not better Bill Setter directed me in several other pictures which liked, too. Of course, the other directors I have had were fine, too, but Bill is so very interested in having my pictures perfect.
 The supporting cast includes Glen Tryon, Richard Tucker, Lee Moran, Jack Raymond, David Rol- lins, Kate Price and Trixie Fri ganza.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
THE LITTLE WILDCAT 1 COMING TO COLISEUM.

George Fawcett and Robert Ede- son were able to combine business with pleasure while making The Little Wildcat for Warner Broth CTS.
 The two celebrated character actors play pair of ancient cronies whose chief kick comes from nagging each other. Check CTS and golf are their most fre- quent causes of war. And it so happens that in "The Little Wild cat" two of their important se- quences develop on golf course
 And the first day they played IS holes to secure the motion picture shots desired. Three succeeding days ended their forced vacation, but they had their fun.
 Edeson particularly enjoyed the chance outing for be is an en- thusiastic sportsman, who, despite his grey hairs. can still outplay his on the tennis courts.
 With Fawcett and Edeson in the all-star cast of The Little Wild cat" are Audrey Ferris. Doris James Murray and Hal am Cooley. Ray Enright directed. E. T. Lowe, Jr., made adapta- ion from Gene Wright's Story.
 "The Little Wildcat is at the Coliseum tomorrow,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
NAVY l.'Y MATTERS E: R|'s COMPLETE WORK FOR THIS YEAR
Navy Alaska Aerial Exped-
 ition Leaves Ketchikan for San Diego Base

The Navy Alaska Aerial Expedi- ton, which was based here most of the summer, has completed its program for the season, and sailed late last week for San Diego, via Seattle, according to word receiv- cd at local headquarters of the United States Forest Service.
 Practically all of the work plan ned was completed, only few odds and ends of jobs remaining and these can be looked after if the aerial mapping of the Territory is continued, said Commissioner Charles H. Flory of the Depart ment of Agriculture.
 The Gannet and barge and the planes all departed from Ketchikan Saturday. The barge will be drop ped at Bremerton and the Gannet and planes proceed to their head quarters base at San Diego where the personnel will return to their individual units.
 Alaska is way to the good on it's mapping program. MT. Flory said today. No other forested area in the entire United States has been so thoroughly and exten- sively mapped as this region" Dur ing the past three months, the Navy fliers used about 40 rolls of film and mapped approximately l2,000 square miles in Southeast elm Alaska. This brings the total mapped to about 22,O0O square miles the first expedition several years ago having mapped 10000 square miles,
 So excellent have been the re- suits, 1t is the hope of the Forest Service that another expedition will be sent to the Territory either next season or as early as possible to carry on the work through other coastal districts and along the Alaska Peninsula, and later to h. terior Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
FAMOUS MYSTERY STORY IS COMING TO PALACE.

Thrills from start to finish with la mystifying plot that defies de- tecting until the final scenes are the highlights promised in '.The Cat and the Canary" the Univer- sal-Jewel mystery drama that is coming to the Palace starting Tues day. t
 Headed by Laura La Plante, the picture embraces an all-featured cast, including Arthur Edmund Carew, Forrest Stanley. Creighton Hale, Gertrude Astor, George Sieg- mann, Flora Finch, Fully Marshall and Martha Mattox.
 The screen story, which was ad- apted from the famous stage play of the same name by John Will lard, has to do with the fortunes of six relatives of a wealthy old recluse who died, leaving will that was to be read at the hour Of midnight in his home a year from the day of his death. The attorney who reads the will is murdered and suspicion falls in turn on eacn of the relatives. The reason for the murder and the disclosing of the murderer provides rare enter tainment.
 Paul Leni, who is responsible for the direction of the picture, recently came to this country un- der contract to Universal after making some of the most outstand- ing European successes of the year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
ROBBERIES AND HOLDUP STAGED
 IN FIRST CITY
Four Men Arrested Follow ing Boat Robbery and
 Holdup in Ketchikan

Four arrests, involving a robbery and hold-up, were made at Ket- chikan over the week end, accord ing to official advices received by United States Marshal Albert White. All of the arrests were made by deputy marshals.
 H, Sweigel and H. Loomis were held for robbery of boat. They are charged with having stolen s700 from gas boat and also robbery of a laundry About half of the loot was recovered, it was reported.
 Dewey Sharp and R. L. Hickey were arrested for an alleged hold up. They are being held in the Federal jail at Ketchikan in de- fault of $3,00O bail 43f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
NORMA TALMADGE
 NOW AT COLISEUM.

Norma Talmadge in "The Dove ' her first United Artists Picture, is the feature at the Coliseum Theatre based on Willard Mack's stage play, which ran for year on Broadway, The Dove is a melo- dramatic, romantic tale of Costa Roja, the "red coast" Miss Tal- madge is supported by Noah Beery and Gilbert Roland. Roland West directed the picture from the scen- ario by Wallace Smith and Paul Bern
 "The Dove" is the colorful, quick action narrative of virtuous dance hall girl courageous young Amer ican employed in a gambling house and the bes' damn callabero in all Costa Roja," Don Jose Maria y Sandoval Against a background of guitars, stilletos, roulette wheels, fine ladies and grand gentlemen, the characterization of Miss Tal- madge as Dolores, The Dove" a beautiful dancer, comes to glowing life, according to reports.
 Norma Talmadge not only be- comes a United Artists star through The Dove" her first picture for that organization, but she is also now one of the eight owner mem bers of United Artists. Mary Pick ford, Gloria Swanson, Charlie Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks, D. w. Griffith, Joseph M Schenck and Samuel Goldwyn are the others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
NOTICE

During the days of the Fair one way traffic after 6 p. m. going out by the way of Willoughby and back by Gold Creek bridge, to Fair Building.
 GEO. GETCHELL. -ady. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
GORDONS

For your accommodation, this store will be open the evening of Sept. 10 until g p. m. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Tues- day evening. September 10.
 adv. B.M. BEHRENDS, CO, Inc,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-09

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA-
 TON NOTICES AT THE EdPIRE