davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BEAUTY PARLOR for sale: an unusual on
portunlty: good business. Address Box DIX
Star once 70.
WE BUY entire stock of merchandise and
fixtures of every description for spot cash.
TAILOR STORE-S350. worth 81 BOO: rent
$40 month: reason-going back to manu-.
featuring 1923 18th st. NV. ~
DRESSM TAXING: MILLINERY AND HEM
sponsible person for small cash: or rent rea.
sonahle Adams 1889.
WHY, BUYs,A RUNDOWN BUSINESS when
YOU can establish yourself? See 1920 North
Capitol..a very desirable location good for
any business. large store. r. and b. cleo
also 1904 New HAMPSHIRE ave store and
=! r.; and b.. elec. Reduced rent. Frank
lin 612a.
GROCERIES AND MEATS doing good bust.
ness. store with 5 rooms and bath: rent $50:
muat he sold this week. Col 50s6. FIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
FOR SAIF-NTOMORU.ES


RtlCk MASTER SIX COACH. mileage
priced very ressonsble: also Buck 4,cyl,nder
tires and appearance GOOD. Hphol.tery Ike
new. equipped with all necessary extras. in
priced from $500 10 81 500 Open Sunday.
and evenings. Ask for 7. :. Gaddess 1ol6
her ; i 81 mules Blue Book price is ssz5
CADILLAC LIMOUSINE-Late model. fully
re G2ss 81 Tsaa aoo VIZ s iaG 81 fo
CADILLAC 1925, 5-PAss. SEDAN; landau
tional buy on very attractive terms. with
room room c naT1 Main b 6So Sales
CADILLAC 81 7-PASS. sEDAN-Absolutely
tional used car. which merits the attention
one that vii nteres, ' the real ar4an Runter
iadf onn as ave you T ar ds 9G"
CHANDLER SEDAN-Excellent condition:
cash. balance f. z. Adams Motor Co. 1912
CHEVROLET, CoACH-Dcmonstrator with
ac.,essories liberal discount. MAIN ssh
CHEVROLET TOURING. 1923: mschartcally
rleht. $50. Address Box 111. Ballston. Va.
CHEVROLET TOURING. 1928: new battery:
s ssf. f.' IN Gag, GOOD M na 9Tds
Ant 5. 40 r ensn to % so S' a. 10 st.
GGHEvR3LET S0AGH late la24 for mns
70 1q be e Gs ceRea m4's
cHEEvR9LET DE LUXE TOURING $50, 90
i l4ts st. eeriec'i'' ADAMS MOTOR Co. ioi@
monthly. s.aton Gsrage A. SEXTON, A. ne
CHIRYsLER ROADSTER. driven $4,000
iaavinr city. must sell: Sa5o? terms to- Re
.pon.ible party. Address Box 2a1 H. star
ton fully equipped and has four new cord
tires; bargain for $3.50. Terms. 2oo7
DODGE SEDAN, late model type, A: balloon
5srssi" for s7s" Terms f TO n sn,t. a"o4
DODGE goApsTER-is5o, cast. balance
Il has6. Soaor co ss '9R fine
With disc wheels; i6as condition; finance
arass IN "fn es II
18th and ats NV.
ESSEX ss ,i,i SPORT PORT ROADSTER T .s5sc.heaP for
R Ssh VIZ 40 9e" "e Line aoof' hous'
ESSEX, CCoAcHEtatest model: 2 bargain at
ESSEN COACH. run only 900 miles: price
and terms reasonable. 20O7 18th st. NV
FLINT. 1928 TOIRING-In first.class con
dition; S4bo: terms. Frank. $50. 1925
FLINT TOURING. model SO: driven l.ss
than 1000 miles: perfect in every respec'.
Auto Arency. 1903 Conn. North 1881
FORD TOURING-we have these at all
prices: you can find what YOU want and
at the price you want here See Mr.. kee-
hand. Triangle Motor Co. No. New York
ave. NV.
s7 SGD Terms S.h Frank. $50. e IFS sot suT
bargain: several to choose from Triangle
Motor Co. No New York ave NV.
oRp G1P r ats ce2d tires IN Tsfsnt terms
to suit. 1879 L st. NV
FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1924: mechanical
Sar s and r aned like nsw
! consin ave West 1853 Omen SUNDAYS.
E onS ean
Tor Co. 1885 Wisconsin ave. West 1874.
FORD TUDOR SEDAN. in fine condition:
mas extras and good tires: you are sure
e like this car. See MI; keehan. Trianrl.
FORD TOURING, 1925-Brsnd new in Au-
gust. First 1928 takes this splendid car.
FORD TOURING. 1924-.Excellent condition:
EsP at S pSon. YIN rc sell tor s1S5
FORD TOURING la24-New rubber: bar
rain At s125. Montgomery, 1922 18th
EEssD 15a 1P peg a..i.5: 3. =:
Continued On Next B.s1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

CADILLAC 1928 5-PAss. SEDAN. landau
or hrougham style. +-door. 4-wheel brakes
trunk. bumpers front and rear: an exon
tonal buy on very attractive terms. with
your part payment Lincoln Sales
room. - Conn ave AIN onSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

CADILLAC 81 7-PASS STANDARDIZATION
beautiful in every possible detail: an excep-
tlonal used car. which merits the attention
OF 4 discriminating purchaser. The price is
enc that viii interest the real bargain hunter
GU can trade: balance YOU ride. Lincoln
SalesroOm. II p, Conn. ave. Main @0S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHISGTON.
cents word.

REAL ESTATE ADS.
a words tn tho line Slime minimum. at
line rate as follows.
time 900 per llne.
. times. ac per line.
3 times. So pcr line.
times &c per line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm.
All advertisements for The Evening star
must he at The Star Office one OF The
Star branch offices by IL pm. the DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following eNcep-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

FORD TOURING. 1924 good appearance
good rubber. guaranteed ,mechanical condi
ton $3.50. See Mr. LIE Ney. Parkway Mo
tor Co. 1865 Wisconsin ave. West 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

BRANCH MANAGERS asst branch manag
srs. critters and collectors Is men needed
Al once 10 qualify: must have pleasant DIS
position. good education and 10 able TO IN
terview all classes. Call 10 \ m. at 2.' IN
vestnent Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

COLLECTOR and salesman with small car:
reference and bond: d good commission CON
tract. Apply AT once. Mr.. Harris. HE
ct N H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
HELP-MALE.

BANK RUNNER experienced with refer
ences: inexperienced applicants not connd-
cred: state salary desired Address Box s-K.
star Office.
BOY. white. for delivery department: must
have automobile operators permit: Eooa
chance for advancement. Apply Dupont
Laundry CO.. 2535 sherman ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

RADIO installation and scrv-
ice man. Apply employment
bureau. 4th floor. I.ansburSh &
Bro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. 1924 mechanical
condition first class; good rubber; ncw
paint: car looks and runs like new. See
Mr. lie Vey. Parkway Motor Co. 1868 Wis
consn ave West 1853 Open Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

DRIVER AM SOLICITOR Ford truck
food speciality cOnnany. salary. 80 ana
commission. Call 1852 H 81. ne. j to ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

FORD TOURING-we have these at all
prices: you can find what you want and
at the price you want. here. See Mr.. Kee
hand. Triangle Motor Co. No. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

, BEAUTIFUL DIAMONDS
AT SALE PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

FORD COUPE. 19.2-An excellent buy AT
S75 Terms. Frank. $50. 1926 Goth NV.
FORD COUP-See us il you want a real
bargain: several to choose from. Triangle
Motor Co. No. > New York ave.
FORD COUPE. late 1922. IN excellent run
ming condition: good cord tires. $3.50 terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
Lost and Found
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.

death NOTICES.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above classi hca-
lions Will be accepted At The Star Once.
18th st. and Pa ave until $50 am day
Of issue. All advertisements for The SUNDAY
Star must he received at The star once ny
5 80 pm. saturday. or AT any OF The star
branch Offices by 40 pm. Saturday.
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
MISUNDERSTANDING Uont'd).

GIRL colored neat, wants place as cham
hermaid or nurse. $40 Morton st. NV.
GIRL. colored wishes morning work. Pot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

FORD TUDOR SEDAN. in fine condition:
mas extras and good tires: you are sure
70 like this car. See Mr.. keehan. Triangle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

The Capitol Business College,
500 18th -. NV. Phone Franklin @OS0
VIII help secure YOU a good position Call
hetween = m. ard nm. any dsy
Civil Service Examinations.
Special intensive courses 70, next Patent
ONO. Stem. Tyr, and Clerical exams begin
TO-DAY THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARATORY
SCHOOL. Sc. cor l',th and +. Pin Fr.. aOsO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

BUICK MASTER SIX COACH mileage
5000, condition and appearance like neS
priced very reasonable: also Buick 4-cyllndsr
5-psssenEer coach. mechanically perfect
tlres and appearance good. upholstery like
new. equipped with all necessary extras in
Guiding a trunk Terms Il desired Others
priced from $500 10 81 500 Open Sundays
and evenings Ask for 7. :. Gaddess l0l6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

YOUNG MAN for our Chevrolet sales orEani-
zation. Must know or he val ACQUAINTED
N Takoma Park. Amply Mr. BGnir- Owens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12
MOOD-WOOD=WOOD

Mixed wood. mostly oak well teasoned:
cut in 10 and 90 ineh, lengths. $3.50 per
ecrd, delivered ". \. Elnore. Box 1873
Rosslyn. Va. Phone clarendon 1l4o.I.l i3s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

BOY about 16 years old to work around
newspaper Office: salary. SIC per week: give
telephone numher. Address Rox 59-k. star
o49ce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-12

dealers. Phone Line 344s.
FORD TOURING. 1a24-New rubber. bar
Eain At s1eS. MONTGOMERY 1922 18th
FORD 4-DOOR SEDAN, $40. Hartnn Z
howard Ford dealers. B. J. and n. J. evNe
IContinued On Next Rs>s1
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
HAMBER CREETS
AIR MAPPERS AT
MONDAY LUNCH
Greeted as Markers Of Red
Letter Day in History of
Juneau Efficiency
Complimentcd.

The Chamber of Commerce today
welcomed the officers and the Alas
kan Air Mapping Expedition to Ju-
nean devoting the MONDAY luncheon
to that purpose.
Following the luncheon at the
Gastineau Cafe Annex. short speeches
were made by President Allen Shat
tuck of the Chamber of Commerce.
Lieut. b. H. Wyatt commanding the
Air Mapping Expedition, District
Forester C. H. Flory, representing
the Forestry Bureau, and r. II. Sar-
gent of the United States Geological
Survey, representing the Interior De-
partment and who accompanies the
expedition in an advisory capacity
Following the luncheon the Chamber
of Commerce members and their
guests at the invitation Of Manager
John T. Spickett of the Palace
Theater attended a showing of the
pictures of the Amundsen and Byrd
North Pole flights.
Red Letter Day
President Allen Shattuck declared
the arrival of the Alaskan Air Map
ping Expedition marked a red letter
day in Juneau. He said this was the
case not only for the work the expe-
dition actually is doing but because
he saw in it the forerunner of com
mercial air service in Southeastern
Alaska He declared that they were
demonstrating daily the practicable
ity of flying in Alaska. He compli
mented the Naval flyers for the eff
ficiency Of their work, and offered
them the services of the Chamber
of Commerce in any way the mem
bers might be of use.
Flying Conditions Fine
Lieut.. b. II. Wyatt said there was
no region in the entire country where
flying conditions are safer than in
Alaska and no place in the world
where flyers got more beautiful
scenery. He declared that the scenic
grandeur of Alaska can be better
appreciated from the air than in any
T{rh
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
NEBRASKA CANDIDATES FOR
GOOD ROADS AND ECONOMY

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 13. - The
candidates for Governor in their
platforms both declare for good
roads and economy. Gov. Adam Me
Mullen, Republican nominee for re-
election, declared that he sought re-
election on his record for good roads
and economy. Former Gov Charles
w. Bryan. who was unopposed for
the Democratic nomination, prom
ised the people good roads, economy
and municipal oil and gas stations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
C0LvIN NEARS
END EVIDENCE
Gaines TRIAL
May Complete States Case
Tomorrow-New Wit
nesses Testify.

SEATTLE. Aug. 3-Prosecut:nl
Attorney Ewing ID. Colvin predicted
last night that the State would enc
presenting its testimony by tOmor
row forenoon, at the latest
Mrs Mary f. Rothwell testified
she saw a man and woman in bee
in a room in the hotel where she
was housekeeper on November 25
She said Gaines, Sylvia and Mrs
Gaines were registered for the room
but that Mrs Gaines did not stay
there
Mrs. Rothwell testified. About
2:30 or 3 o'clock in the afternoon,
| went into the room 10 make it up.
There were a pair of shoes at the
foot of the bed, and a cap on a
table. There was a couple in bed
The man raised up, also the lady
but said nothing. The man was
about AZ or as years of age, l should
judge, tall and slim, and the woman
was young"
Luke S. May criminologist tes-
titled that he found human blood
stains on Gaines clothing. He said
Gaines could have washed blood
from his clothing in Green Lake
and no trace left.
n. A. Baker, detective, testified
that Louis Stern. told him Gaines
declared on the night of the muir
der. You Know wi at | always salt;
that I'd run my own house. do as
l please, drink when | pleased or |
would kill them. That's just what
has happened"
Mrs. Agnes Quigley, Centralia
bookkeeper, said she visited the
Gaines. home during the time Mrs.
Gaines was in California. She said
Gaines and Sylvia were eating
breakfast. Later Sylvia said she
would go and make the bed Mrs
QuiEley said only one bed had been
occupied.
Gaines wept yesterday afternoon
when pictures of Sylyia's body were
shown. The pictures were intro
dueed as evidence.
Miss Anna Shippley, hotel cham
bermaid, late today confirmed the
testimony of Mrs. Boutwell,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13

OMAHA, Aug. 13. - The secret of
Kaiser Wilhelm's spiked effect mus
tache is explained by Carl Schropp
of Omaha. who, as personal barber
to the former emperor, originated
the famous tonsorial characteristic.
Schropp, who discovered many OF
Europe's royalty until discovered
by the Kaiser, said:
First | would wet the mustache
thoroughly Then, with my fingers,
| would push the hairs up at either
end until they stood as you have
seen them in pictures. Next | took
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
Elephant Is Roaming
British Columbia Forest

CRANBROOK. b. G. Aug. Ia
An aged Indian woman. with offer
ings of apples, yesterday captured
three of five elephants which es-
capped from circus. The squaw
fed the animals while the Indians
hobbled them awaiting for the cir
Gus attendants. While being loaded
on freight car, one of the ele-
plants bolted and disappeared in
the forest. Waning tourist travel
received here is explained by the
presence of the elephant which has
alarmed travellers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
CHILD THEATRE TRAINS
YOUTH IN CREATIVE ART

CHICAGO. Aug. -. A juvenile
melting pot in which children of all
nationalities, from the tenement to
the fashionable Cold Coast" merge
in the interest of dramatics. the
Children's Civic Theater of Chicago,
is now in its tenth season with near
ly 1000 children participating.
Every summer since 1916 this
childrens theater has been maintain
ed at the Municipal Pier Auditorium,
leveling the social lines of birth
and wealth to unite Chicago's child
ren in the common interest of art.
Develops Leadership
II Is financed by the city council,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
ASSISTANT TO
HOOVER IS ON
ALASKA TRIP

SEATTLE, Aug. 13. - Leonard
Ritchie, assistant to Secretary of
Commerce Hoover is here enrOute
to Alaska on the Fisheries Bureau
motor ship Brant, to study the
fisheries.
Mr.. Ritchie said: I'm visiting the
Pribilof Islands | learned something
new about females. Annually the
males stands on shore and wait
for the female They study the
field and choose their mates. The
popular boys have a harem some
times of 125 which they Jealousy
guard"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13

MEXICO CITY, Aug "a
The Mexican War Department
today informed the Associated
Press that no Catholic priests
have been killed anywhere in
Mexico, that no citizens have
been killed in fighting between
soldiers and citizens. The state
ment to the Associated Press
said five citizens were executed
for crimes committed in the re-
ligious controversy
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
JONES EXPECTS
TO WIN OUT IN
Senate RACE
Washington Senior Senator
Expects to Be Renom-
mated and Reelected.

SUOKANE, Aug 13. - Senator
Wesley l.. Jones said today that lie
could not see how things could look
better for his denomination. ard de-
clared that he was not afraid OF
the Democratic candidacy of a
Scott Bullitt.
Senator Jones is opposed in the
Republican primary by Judge Aus
tin E. Grihiths of Seattle Otto
A. Case has filed his declaration of
candidacy as a Progressive. So far
A. Scott Bullitt has no opposition
for the Democratic nomination
The primary election will occur
September IA
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
CLAIMS MONEY 4
NOW CONTROLS
AMER. POLITICS
Senator Borah Attacks Re-
publicans = Senator
Reed Is Lauded.

POCATELLO, Idaho. Aug 10
United States Senator William e.
Borah, in an address here last night
said. THE election expenditures re-
veal that money has become the
moving power in American politics
The Republican organization of the
South is sustained by the worst kind
of corruption and do not be de-
luded by the proposition that ex-
penditnres are due to the pri-
maries"
Senator Borah lauded the work
of Senator Reed in his investiga-
tion of campaign fund expenditures.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
Tells Secret of Kaiser's
y Spiked Effect Mustache

a Schnurbartinde "a mustache strap
made of fine silk, with hooks on
end, and put it over the mustache
and attached the hooks to the
Kaiser's ears | used my fingers and
fine comb to put the hairs just
So then with the mustache strap on
it, | would wait for it to dry. After
that the Kaiser's mustache would
hours"
Two hours was the usual time
spent by the Kaiser in the royal
tonsorial room, Sehropp said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
BLACK CONTINUES LEAD
IN ALABAMA PRIMARY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Aug. 13..-
Returns from 1.165 precincts gave
Hugo l.. Black a lead of 5000
over John II. Bankhead In the race
for the Democratic nomination for
Senator
For Governor Graves has 42,S00,
Mcdowell 39,110. Carmichael 81
112.
Second choice votes will even
tually determine the nominations
and eliminate the need for runofi
primary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
Arctic Flier Gets Half
Interest in Large Estate

NEW YORK, Aug. 13 Lincoln
Ellsworth co-director with Capt.
Roald Amundsen on the Arctic flight
aboard the dirigible Norge, and his
sister, Claire Ellsworth Prentice
will share equally in the estate of
their father, James E. Ellsworth, of
Hudson, Ohio, business man, who
died two years ago. The estate Is
valued at S4,O00.000,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
STOCKS TUMBLE
N. Y. EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, Aug q. - Stocks
tumbled shortly after the opening
of the New York Stock Exchange
this morning following the an
nouncement of so per cent divi-
dend by the General Motors and
increase in the rediscount rate
General Motors went down six
points to 1863 and DUPONT went
to PSI.
The stocks went up later, General
Motors going to 200 and Dupont
to 291
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13

directed by Miss Bertha L. Hes and
a permanent staff. sponsored by the
Drama League of Chicago, and aided
by the Civic Music Association
Sugar coated training" Miss lies
calls the work. for beneath the fun
the children have, the organization
is intended to develop leadership.
|creativeness. initiative, tolerance and
teamwork
Children Plan Programs
Most OF the programs are suggest
ed by the children, who also plan the
costumes and stage settings. The
season begins the first week in June
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
PLANES BEGIN
WORK WITHIN
SEVERAL DAYS
Mapping Northern District
Starts After Planes Over
hauled-}ase at Thane.

Completion II tao program of
aerial mapping in Southeastern Al
aska by the Navy Alaskan Air Map
ping Expedition. which will be the
mapping of the area In this northern
section Of the District will not be
started for several days, until the
three planes of the Expedition have
been overhauled. following their
flight north from Petersburg to
Juneau, Lieut., q. IL. Wyatt, Com
mander, said TINS morning
The planes will be placed on the
dock at Thane. where the base of
operations has been established, to
be entirely overhauled
The length of time which will be
required to complete the work will
depend largely upon weather cond'
tions, and the expedition will re-
main at Juneau until the program
is finished.
The area To be mapped includes
the section north from Petersburg
through the district.
A little difficulty was encountered
in locating a suitable site for
working base for the planes, Lieut..
Wyatt said, the Thane beach being
too soft and the Treadweli beach.
where the planes were taken early
this morning. being too sandy. the
sand getting into the motors 1t
was said this afternoon that Emil
Gastonguay. manager of the Alaska
Gastineau Mining Company, has sup
piled timbers and lumber for run
ways to be placed on the Thane
beach for the planes and they will
be kept at that point.
Through the kindness of Mr. Gas
tonguay the members Of tho Fxpedi-
tion are finding every convenience
for the establishing of a working
base at Thane Mr.. Gastonguay has
turned over the dock, warehouses
and other properties which will
benefit the work of the squadron,
to its use and is also providing liv-
ing quarters for the families of
some of the officers.
Work OF putting the operating
base IN shape was started this morn
ing. A radio is being installed and
other necessary working facilities
are being added.
Aid to Forestry
"The work of the Navy Alaskan
Air Mapping Expedition means the
saving of good many hundreds of
thousands of dollars and years and
years ahead in timber cruising in
knowing what there is in the way
of pulp and paper in Alaska for the
U. S. Forest Service" declared C.
H. Flory. District Forester OF the
Territory today.
BY making flights and from the
photographs which are taken in the
mapping of the country 1t will be
possible for the Forest Service to
pick the timbered areas for more
intensive cruising than ever here
tofore and the character of the
timber can be Judged to large degree
from the photographs, Mr. Flory
said.
As part of the cooperative
plans OF the various governmental
departments the Expedition officials
will arrange for special flights
| which may be in the line of duty.
for any department In the district.
"The Expedition is one OF the
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
Seattle Councilman
To Run for Senate

SEATTLE. Aug. 13-Otto Case.
City Councilman, is the Progressive
endorsee for the Senate. AS can
didate he is opposing the World
Court, cancellation of the French
debt, fayors Government ownership
and retention of Muscle Shoals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
Ketchikan Eagles in
Big Parade in Seattle

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-W. G. Wick
strom and Archie White, delegates
from Ketchikan. were in the big
parade of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles held here yesterday after
noon. There were 10000 Eagles in
United States and possessions. The
parade was witnessed by 100000
spectators.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
Evideuce for State Games Case MAY End 70mory0ze
Au Mapping
" 0rk Praised
BY Secretary

SEATTLE, Aug. 13.-seere-
tary of Navy Curtis d. Wilbur
told the Seattle Chamber of
Commerce that the Naval Aer-
ial Mappers in Alaska were
successful beyond all expecta-
tions.
The results of the survey
has been the discovery of vast
water power and timber re-
sources worth millions to AL
aska and to thesUnited States, "
said the Secr9tdry.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-13
Prohibition Is
Blamed for Var,
Chicago CdngSterS
international NewsreelA

CHICAGO Aug 13.-Chief OF Po-
lice Collins blames prohibition for
the murder and bribery gang war
here. He declared that reputable
citizens patronize the gangster boot
leggers. thus causing them welded
into a strong organization by which
the gangsters bring many hitherto
honest citizens as their aides.