davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
DIES IN 20o-FO0T FALL
CIings To DraElines Of Naval Balloon
 After Ills HeIeaae

MITCHELL FIELD. N. Y., Nov 1O.- Private Agge Rasmund was killed at the army and navy air circus today when he clung to the draglines of the dlrigible TC-2 after she was re- leased by her ground crew and lost his grip after being lifted 200 feet in air.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
GO TO PULLMAN

pr. A. II. Majors and family left this week for Cullman, where he has been assigned by the Methodist con- ference. He will preach his first sermon there Sunday. He will be succeeded here by Rev. E. R. Norton. MT. Majors developed his church here to high degree of efficiency and attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
FUNERAL ARRANGED

Funeral services for Andrew J. Mitehum, whose death occurred Sat urday morning in the Big Hillebee section of Calhoun county will be held at Bethel Baptist church Sunday morning by Rev. H. F. Riddle, who has been pastor of the church for the past three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
SUFFERS BROKEN FINGER

Mrs. S. c. Martin was the victim of a painful accident last Tuesday morning. She was leading her COW with a rope when the animal gave a sudden jerk and caused the rope to break her fore finger on the right hand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
WOMAN RECOVERING

Mrs. J. G. Roberson, who has been i'll in a Birmingham hospital for several weeks, was able to return to her home in this city last Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
ROUNDING UP vIoLATORs

Tuscaloosa county game warden is rounding up many violators of the game laws. More than dozen war rants were taken out this week for alleged offenders, who will be tried next Saturday before Justice Shell ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
VIOLATES PAROLE
Illinois Man Recaptured After Four
 Years

SPRINGFIELD, H., Nov. 10.-Sher- if Edward Deimling of Madison coun- ty left here this afternoon with Ed ward J. Adams, chef at the state ex- ecutive mansion, wanted in Edward vile on 8 charge of assault with intent to murder.
 The charge grew out of a holdup of bank at Madison, H.. six years ago, according to the sheriff, who said Adams was released on parole two years ago and then disappeared.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
FILM STARS ENGAGED
Director And Actress To Marry
 Within Eleven Months

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1o.-James Cruse, motion picture producer and director, and Betty Compson, film star, today: admitted their engage ment. Cruse's first wife was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce recently and he will be free to marry in about eleven months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
If Pimples
 Mar Complexion
Drive Them off With Stuart'x CaI- cium Wafers-Their Action in the Skin Is Wonder of
 Accomplishment.

Many girls with a pimpled skin do not realize that face creams and such things are merely to protect,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
BOY IS BURIED

Murphy Cole, 14-year- son of A. M. Cole, died Tuesday night at the family home in East Haleyville, after @ prolonged illness. The remains were carried to Rock Creek ceme- tery for interment Wednesday after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

ing Thursday afternoon and several step. were taken that will eventually lead to the realization of many needs of the schools.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
CHRISTIAN WORKERS SCHOOL TO BE HELD
Haleyville Sessions To Be Directed
 By Dr. D. E. Allen

HALEYVILLE, Ala, Nov. 1o.- Special At the First Baptist church in this city a Christian work CTS school will be held November 19 to 23, under the auspices of the enlistment department of the state Baptist executive board, with Dr. b. Edgar Allen in charge and Rev. V. C. Kincaid, local pastor, as dean.
 The following program for the school has been arranged:
 Morning, S:30, Devotional Is min utes;. S:45, winning to Christ, Rev. Nj. K. Throcmorton; 9:55, divisionsone and two of the convention normal manual, Rev. s. R. Love; 1925, Bible, third division of Sunday school man ual, Rev. NJ K. Thornton; 11:15, question box and round table discuss sion by all; 12, noon recess.
 Afternoon; Winning to Christ, Rev. M. k. Thornton; TAO. divisions one and two of the Sunday school manual, Rev. s. R. Love; 2:30, Bible, third division of Sunday school man ual, Rev. M. K. Thornton; 3:15 B. Y. r. U. manual, Rev. V. c. Kincaid.
 Evening: Stewardship, pr. D. Edgar Allen, S:00, inspirational ad- dresses by D. F. Green, pr. S. H. Bennett and others.
 Entertainment by First Baptist church. Many workers from adjoin- ing towns and communities are ex- pected to attend the school, which will be helpful for Sunday school officers. teachers and all Christian work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE

Sunday night at S:30 passenger train No. f. on the Northern Alabama railroad, crashed into a freight train near the coco-cola bottling plant in this city. Many passengers were slightly injured and others badly shaken up by the collision of the two trains. Fortunately no lives were lost In the wreck. Both engines were badly damaged and the bag gage car was veritable wreck. It required several hours to remove the dismantled engines and cars from the scene of the wreck so that trains could resume their regular schedule.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-11

PARENT-TEACH MEET
 The Parent Teacher association of Phenix City held their regular meet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Star Want AID Columns Have No Equa-Eey Day Results
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
HoME ANp INcoME

= - iAihN ~ ~ 7 M IN. AfhAsal
HOME AND INCOME
i0-ROOM DUPLEX
UNIVERSITY PAVED STREET
PAYS 20F GROSS on
INVESTMENT
REDUCED TO $500; TERMS
This wonderful home 10 just n
few blocks from the campus;
( has lovely rooms on first
floor. hardwood floors. fire.
place. nook. built-in buffet.
etc; rooms on second floor
separate ontranceg 3 rooms
finished IN basement, besides
furnace room and laundry
room, complete bathroom
sets; house In pink Of condi-
iion. lovely lawn and shrub
berry. Live In basement. rent
first floor for s7b, second
floor fG5. and let the rent pay
Tor your home shown by
appointment only. Just phone
MELROsE 5625 and we viii
6 arrange 10 show you.
YOUR DREAM HOME
JUST WHAT YOU HAVE
BEEN LOOKING FOR
GROOM STRICTLY MODERN
$3.50. TERMS TO SUIT
This extra modern bungalow
is the most beautiful home
you have ever seen. The
finish and artistic beauty ln
wonderfully situated. only
one block 20 car line and
{ paved street New homes all
round, close 20 Macdonald
grade school and walking
distance 10 Lincoln High
school and University; has
beautiful oak floors: French
doors. cabinet kitchen. the
cuteat nook you could wish
FOR. wonderful bathroom
with tile floor. bulit-ln
cabinet. etc; fun cement
basement with garage in
same. furnace; fireplace,
extra floor plugs. linen
closet. In fact VI there -
anything left out we do not
know what II is. This home
has just been completed and
you may have Immediate
possession. We Will call for
you.
LARGENT r RYAN. Inc.
REALTORS
PHONE MELROSE bE25
coffee Open Eysnings)
X XXX xxx xxxx Xxx X
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Why Go to
California
CHEAP NEW LAND
NOW READY FOR SETTLERS
10 TO 40-ACRE FARMS

FEW MILES FROM SEATTLE
Deep. rich soil: numerous springs
and creeks: good roads. schools.
markets; stores in town nearby
deliver groceries to settlers Work
at fair wages near land. PRICE
ONLY s35 PER ACRE: easy terms.
Northwest Land Settlement Assoc
citation. 30i Hoge Annex, 700 Sec
ond ave, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
"a FURNISHED APIS.
AND FLATS

CORNER 3-rooms and idtchenette,
large windows and nice furniture;
hot and cold winter; good heat:
thorolH renovated; everything
furnished. $3.50. 900 18th ave.
~ Capitol 2b10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
67 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

CHEAP, NICE HOUSE, fruit trees. S
acres, north of city. ON II. r..
and blocks from Broad
way. chickens. house, 10000
berry plants; only Si,100;
terms. 500 down. $40
monthly Don't see this UNI
less you have the 500. as
this place Is worth double
price asked. There will be
plenty of work done close by
at $500 to $500 per day.
Where else in U, S. can you
ever get SUCH an offer2 Why
throw your money away on
rent and gasoline? Now or
neverl Come TO 55i2 Unit
versity Way take car No
10. See Milwaukee, ST. Paul
Land M uttT1k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

CHEAP new house, tract land equals
lots; city lots, water, light; near
new big concrete 10th Ave. North
boulevard. Only 1915. Terms, $50
down, $40 per month. Come quick.
bring money with you, to 5512
University WnY SeAttle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

MANHATTAN APARTMENTS
Desirable 4 or 5-room unfurnished
apartments: light, neat, gas and
telephone: walking distance: rea-
sonable rent. Office. 1113h Howell.
t25~--A Groom flat on 9Th ave. NJ,
corner John.
n. a. SCHROEDER
i43 Central Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

2. 2 AND rooms. modern. we'll
lighted, heat; phone; private bath;
downtown. Summer rates. War
rem Apartments. Gar. 02tg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
20 FOR RENT-HoUsEs
ADAMS at Fauntieroy for bungalow
81 UNFINISHED FLATS
AND APARTMENTS

DUPLEX dwelling. upper and lower.
at 1g07-16O7k East Columbia; in
fine condition. rent reduced 10
s25 and 500 per month II taken
before Sept. LIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

8 acres well improved: 5-room
all kinds OF other buildings: good
we'll; young orchard and berries.
This place is $500 under value IL
sold before September LIST. Price
$4,000; $1,000 cash. II. Il. u. 1.
No. Il bantam N-nrh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
pHfNNEY pfsTnfcT


pHfNNEY DISTRICT
Two blocks from ear. new 5-ronm
bungalow, fireplace. breakfast
nook. cabinet kitchen. bhBcg
munt. Large corner lot. Xxx
ira large living room with
double entrance: "a very COM
Portable homo with good view
~ mountains. Price. $500.
$3.50 cash. fsb monthly. No
mortgage,
FURNISHED BUNGALOW
hadrpun dlKtrlct. G-room buuEa-
low. completely furnished:
large RUGS IN living and dining
rooms best Of condition. almost
new range. Three bedrooms.
large bath. full basement Lot.
tQNii0, on paved street IN n dis
triet Of beautiful wril-ktpt
homes. Price. ta.s60: $500 cash,
balance $50 monthly. No mort
EaEc.
y. A. THOMAS 4 co. INC.
tRealtors)
1890 Third Avenue Elliott 2tfe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

200 FEET FRONTAGE on PAVED
BoTHELL HIGHWAY within two
miles OF the city limits. Approx
mRteiy IL Rcres Light. phone
and water service. Coming resi-
denec or business location. Spleu-
did transportation. Very easy pay
mcnt and terms.
220 Walker Building
Corner End and University
Phone Elliott 0i62
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
33 STORES TO RENT

SCHOOL store for rent; balance ~
Aug. ffcc; rent $500. call 1921
East james 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23


ts.2s0-AttractiYr. wrll-conatructed
bungalow. living room. bedroom.
kitchen. bath. fireplace. running
water and electricity. beautiful
Wow city. lake and mountains: rs
daily boats, a-3-eent fare, low
taxes. no special assessments: 20
fruit trees small fruits close 20
school. church and stores. Tract.
2isSiOQ. additional prope rty II de-
sired. Small payment down. bal
ancc fs6 per month.
LAKE WASHINGTON
WATERFRONT
t9eb0-Thrrs tracts. 27sxb0 each.
partly improved; house. chicken
house. fruit trees. small fruits;
situated on Lake Washington
boulevard. running watrF. This ia
1900 less than the actual value
1880 cash. balance s2s per month
Sc D. wight. owner. iiIz HbEe
building Main ua7H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
FOR sALE-ACREAGE
FoR SALE AND EXCHANGE

FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE
10 ACRES
North End, near Country Club; about
80 minutes by auto from Seattle;
fine highway; unobstructed view
OF Sound; highly improved, fine
orchard. splendid soil. good build
inEs. splendid water; unimproved
land ~ selling for S2.500 per acre.
this place Ia owned by non-resi-
dent who fitted - up FOR his home:
II r. free and clear. IL 10 a bargain
al $4,000. full price. VIII sell all
or part on very easy terms. or Will
exchange for Seattle income. See
Robinson.
ROBINSON CO. REALTORS
GIL Senboard Bldg,
s ACRES or GOOD LAND LOCATED
NORTH OF THE CITY AT IN
GLEWOOD PARK. not far from
tho paved Pacific Highway. Nice
stream Of water. Light and phone
service. Good transportation, Ideal
location for poultry fruits and
berries. Assistance given in build
ing. Very easy payment and
terms.
go walker Building
Corner End and University
Phone Elliott 0is2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
Sc WANTED--REAL
ESTATE

DO YOU WANT TO SELL?
We have several buyers for and
5-room bungalows in any good
district II you want to sell, give
us n cell,
II Il. NELSON. Realtor
30 Hinci(lev Bldg, ELL 1887.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

CHARMING 5-room bungalow. fire.
place, sleeping porch. basement.
magnificent view. garden. fruit.
flowers and berries; s0xi25; gar
age. chicken house: v block from
paved road. go minutes from Yes
Ter: price S3.sS0; only $3.50 cash,
balance $40 per month. Sacrifice.
Dtruur Wcas unTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

FOR SALI1-25 acres. improved. best
OF bottom land. good house. mod
crn barn. concrete basement, other
buildings: fruit. Q cows: on SUR
faced road. 20 rods TO city limits.
Small payment down or would
consider well-improved acreage or
chicken ranch as first payment:
east side district preferred. r. j.
Wiley. owner, Arlington, Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
CHEAP HOUSE

Near 10th ave ~. that big. beautiful
boulevard. and big tract land. only
1875. terms $50 down. $40 monthly.
Can move right IN. Why go 20
California and drink alkali water
and suffer with intense heat and
pay six prices rsr everything WE
KNOW. See Mr. Day. 56i2 Uni
vorslty way. Come today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23
5 Acres North-Snap

All good. level loan soil. very easy
TO clear. and just the place for ber-
ries and chickens; fine locations;
north of city; near Lake Forest
Park. Surrounding land held at
$500 per acre. Our price. $500 for
s acres; easy terms. L. Van Ars-
dale. 1915 Third ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-23

NO cash: Just $500 month buys this
Groom cottage and " acre; light,
water. telephone and mall a good
house. II. G. PETERS. 72G Ord Ave.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
MANY TOURISTS
 MAKING TRIP ON
 PRINCESS ALICE
Steamer in Port Last Night Enroute to Skagway-
 South Friday A. M.

Steamer Princess Alice Capt. Or miston, arrived here last night at S:30 o'clock from the south and left at II o'clock enroute to Skagway. The steamer had over 200 passengers aboard, a majority making the round trip to Skagway and return to Van couver. A number of tour parties are on board.
 The Princess Alice brought the mail from the South. having two days mail for the Channel towns. The ship also had 200 tons of freight for Skagway enroute to Yukon points and livestock for the Indian mission at Carcross.
 The steamer will return here Fri day morning southbound.
 Passengers arriving here were w H. Smith. Miss c. H. Woodward. Miss D. c. Day, Mrs. E. O. White. w. Lee, s. McLennan, Mrs. M Me Lennan, J. L. Asteson and Miss j. Ahlers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
ADMIRAL LIN E REDUCES RATES
 ALASKA FREIGHT
Reduction Is Effective on July Kline Has Received
 Official Advices.

A reduction of 50 cents a ton on general merchandise shipments or iginating in Seattle or Tacoma to Southeastern and Southwestern Al askan points. is effective on the Admiral Line beginning July 1.
 This was the advice received to- day by Agent Kline from the official headquarters of the Admiral Line in Seattle.
 The new general merchandise rate is now $850 per ton and the re- duction is the second made since April 25, Agent Kline. said, when the 55-cent handling charge on gen eral commodities was absorbed by the steamship companies.
 Last Saturday announcement was made by Agent Howell, of the Alaska Steamship Company, that Q reduction of 50 cents a ton on gen. oral merchandise to Alaska would be in effect on July 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
NEWSPAPERMAN HERE;
 WILL HUNT BIG GAME

Adam Breede, editor and publish CT of the Hastings, Neb., Daily Tri- bune, and war correspondent and big game hunter, arrived on the North. western and will spend two weeks or more in this vicinity hunting for bear.
 MT. Breede just recently returned from a big game hunting and explor- ation trip in Brazil where he spent sometime successfully. getting big game specimens for Nebraska edu- cational institutions. He is com missioned by the State of Nebraska to secure specimens in Alaska.
 During the war. MT. Breede, was with the Rainbow Division, represent ing his own and other Western pa. pers and the New York Herald. He was in the thick of the fray, and saw much of the fighting in which that famous Division was engaged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
FIREMEN TO TURNOUT
 FOR PRACTICE TODAY

Call for turnout of baseball play CTS at 6:45 D. m. today was issued today by Manager Jack Woodland. of the Fire Department team which is being whipped into shape for the Fourth of July tournament. Players are being picked and positions as signed to them. e
 Sixteen men have been tentative ly picked for the Firemens squad by Manager Woodland and his field captain, Red Henry, aided by An dy' Andrews and Bill" Fry.
 This does not mean, said Woodland, that the squad is closed. Every play CT who wants to try out for the team still has an opportunity to show his wares and it is urged that all of them turn out tonight. The squad will also work out Friday evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
MAYOR OF SkAGWAY
 IS VISITING IN JUNEAU

Mayor Howard Ashley of Skagway arrived on the Ambassador for the purpose of taking up with the Blu reau of Public Roads and the Treas ury Department the proposition of having a road built to connect the road built out of Skagway by the Alaska Road Commission with the East Fork of the Skagway River. Skagway gets her firewood supply now by towing logs from down Lynn Canal, and it makes the product very costly to Skagway householders. The road would also make it possi- ble for tourists to visit glaciers in the vicinity of Skagway in automo- biles.
 Mir. Ashley is at the Gastineau Ho- tel
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
SECRETARY WORK ADMITS REMOVAL
 NOT CONVENIENT
Says Realized Temporary In- convenience Caused by
 Closing Land Office.

Admission that the removal of the local U. S. Land Office to Anchor age will result in inconvenience both to the public and private interests is made in letter written by Secre- tary Work in answer 10 a protest from a prominent Alaskan who had pointed out a number of handicaps that would be imposed on Alaskan development by the transfer. The Secretary maintained. however, that eventually the move would be for the benefit of the Territory as a whole.
 Figures given by MT. Work indi- cate the Department of Interior is not unaware that the preponderance of the mineral business in the Juneau land district in Southeastern Alaska. In this connection he said out of 59 fiscal year, Al were made at Nome. 15 at Juneau, leaving three others for all the rest of the Territory.
 Inconvenience Temporary
 Regarding the effect of the move on the transaction of both public and private business and in answer to an assertion that both would be retarded and be made more expen- sive by the discontinuance of the land office here, the Secretary said
 Tn reply to your suggestion of several undesirable effects of this order, that may have been possibly overlooked, will say that it was f,.l that oI,o would result in some temporary in convenience to both public and pri- vate interests; but it was believed that the larger and ultimate inter- ests of the Territory would be better served by the location of the land office at Anchorage"
 The request made by Senator Wes- ley L. Jones to the President for temporary suspension of the order was referred by the President to the Department of Interior and was turn ed down. Senator Jones, who made the request after a conference with MT. Faulkner, forwarded him Secre- tary Works reply which declared; Removal of Land Office from Ju- neau to Anchorage by Executive Or der was made after careful considera- tion of conditions both present and prospective. would not feel war ranted in recommending suspension of removal order"
 Interests of Economy
 Jack Underwood, former Alaskan and now manager of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce's Washington Bureau with headquarters at the Ma tional Capital, writing a friend in Seattle who had asked him to look into the matter, said:
 At the Interior Department I was informed that the executive order transferring the U. s. Land Office from Juneau to Anchorage was made in the interests of economy for tho Government and the accommodation of home-seekers in the vicinity of the railroad. I don't think there is a chance it will be revoked or sus pended.''
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
HARE BE PLACED ON ISLANDS OF
 s. E. AL LASK K A
Smeaton Island Now Being Stocked-Nucleus for Ex-
 tension Says Walker.

The first shipment of hare for the stocking of Southeastern Alaska has arrived at Ketchikan and the hare will be placed on Smeaton Island, near Ketchikan, according to F. P, Walker, in charge of the Bureau of Biological Survey in Alaska. There are one dozen hare in this first shipment. They are the Wash ington varying hare and were cap tnred near Puyallup. Further ship ments for the stocking of other isl ands will be made at an early date.
 These shipments will be nucleus for further extension to other parts of the country, the purpose being to convert vegetation into meat as a food for man and furbearers. The reason for the selection of the Wash ington varying hare is because it in habits climatic region similar to Southeastern Alaska, MT. Walker said.
 "It was decided unadvisable to at tempt to stock this part of the coun- try with the Interior hare as that variety is apparently not adaptable to this climate" said Mir. Walker. "The Interior hare has access to all the valleys in this region but there is no instance where it has remained and propagated."
 MT. Walker said that plans have been made for more extensive pro gram for wolf control in the country this year. An earlier start than last year will allow for more to be ac- complished he said Funds have al ready been set aside for this pur- pose.
 MT. and Mrs. Walker returned to Juneau on the steamer Admiral Ev- ans from the States. They have been absent since May 10. From Seattle they went to MT Walkers home at Sheridan. Indiana to attend the tuner al of his mother, who died while he was enroute to the States. Later Mir Walker went to Washington and Mrs Walker visited with relatives al Crockston, Minn.
 MT. Walker spent several days in Washington in conference with Dr. E. w. Nelson, Chief of the Bureau He also was in short conference with Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
 MT. Walker was joined by Mrs. Walker at Minnesota and they re- turned west by way of Colorado, where they visited with friends.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-27
Tigert Accepts Local Invitation to Make
 Address July Fourth

In telegram received this morning by Gov. Scott c. Bone,i Dr. John J. Tigert, U. $. Com-l missioner of Education, formally accepted the invitation extended to him by Mayor l. Goldstein to deliver the Fourth of July ad dress here. He will arrive here July 3d.
 Dr. Tigert is now in Seattle. He will leave there Saturday on the steamer Alaska and accom- pany the Brooklyn Eagle party here. He is expected to remain here several days in connection with the work of the Federal Bureau of Education in Alaska.