davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
fs 9nsnGssics WHY %E{ERY 1913 New N6T

f s@sS-MNFSsGsPI W WkiHY 1873. New
o:1SmwBAP Il4759). Ft worth-octet.
0:3O-KPRC $500, Houston--Harmony
Boys. WAAM l263). Newark---Orches-
chestra. WIZ 1851. New York : Or
chestra. also WIZ. WIP (5OS.2). Phila-
o.SomKGW 1915. Portland-CathOlic
lecture.
IO;OO-KFI l467) Los Angeles---prama
hooo r kPkA sss775 ' H 6iig%ood
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cisco-Musical;, kew t491:5l Port
iiand-Comedy. VEAL I246I Baltimore
Dance music W WGGAA6U C;2G7ISs( Phiglat
Paui-Traffic talk. KGBS (3l5.8(
New York-Arcadans WCAE (4l6:3la
Pittsburgh-Dance music. WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
EVENING PROGRAMS

6:OO-WDAF 1905 81. Kansas City -
s sGSS2 W WIZ sG2sTS F FbEssESsor
Uncle Wip. WIZ (455) New. York -
Concert: WoRo 4Q5l Newark-zEnsenl-
bic. WPG (290S) Atlantic City -
Music WRC (469) Washington - Nh.
sic, VITO t475.9). Hartford - Hymn
6 :soGKDKA 5000 Eats Pittsburgh -
Farm program
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

(4o2). New oYrlk---Orchestra ,WGY
1898 observation-disclosures. KGIHiP
S$6Y q. New York ~ - vsudsyiIllee-
WHOA I341). New York-Orchestra.
woo $3.50. acknowledgements. WoR
(405.l, Acknowledgements, WIG
WAN Css s9sS44lI' + Cievel d@Arcadi ans.
AO Music. tKHTHsf I5f4.s) Hot Springs =
1O 3p9c111I tls5). calgary-Program,
KJR 13S44) Seattle-Program. WGY
C37955' Sehenectady-Organ WRNY
(42S.3). Acknowledgment.
ii :0O--KFI I467l Los A9geleeM7IMYgs
RAP II475 o. Fl. Worth-Orgap
win 1851 81 New. .York-Playground.
WcHo wS Si8A Rs az M Se% %d
way night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

WMAD 1244). neapolis-0rgan,
IL :45--wDAF (365.6) Kansas City -
1e.66MkPo (4es.s), san, Francisco -
Orchestra KGQ 1861 ~. Oakland -
RsnGe ImusclGNR 1 f ssSsto-
Orchestra. xxx 1897. Hollywood -
Orchestra
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09

vile. WIZ, l(455l, New ,YYSrls-R9ysal
$3.50, rOf BnTaio-M rDsFspi WHOA WHOA
t341), New York--Soloists. WoR (405l.
Newark-Musical. WSB (42S.3). At
lanta-OrgaG.
3 :3O--WCAU (27S), Philadelphia - Mu-
steal. WFAA 1850. Dallas-Piano
WHAT, l275). ,Milwauke e--o Orchestra;
WAAM t203), Newark-Musical. VINO
(49g,O Memphis-Musical KDKA
1907 East Pittsburgh-Little Sym
phony.
s:5O;-wGBs t315.6). New York-sere-
naders
0:OO-RTHs l374sl Hot springs-Civil
service KFI ti67). Los Angeles =
University of California program. VIDAL
(246). Baltimore-Concert. WAND
}2d4(' MinnSapoolis1z,Coneert. WEASF
WI, WEDC, voc 'WNScco6o. TKSsD
WSAI WGY f3705l Schenectady -
Piano quartet. WGHP (270l >. Detroit
--Program. WIFI 1903 - Kansas Civ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-09
INDIANA DAY FRIDAY

Observe Anniversary OF Admission
of State to Union.
Indiana schools will observe In
diana day Friday, but. the official
State day is Saturday, Dec. IL. On
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
RESULTS OF REPUBLICAN
STATE PRIMARIES

The Democrat was unable last
week, because the figures were not a.
valuable, to give any result of the Re-
publican primaries. The interest, of
course, centered around the Senatorial
contest between Hill, a. dripping
wet" and Weller, whom Baltimore
Sun characterized as the idol of the
"wets" in the cities, and the idol Of
the "drys" in the counties.
Weller was victorious in II of the
% counties, while Hill carried Balti-
more city by a majority of nearly
1000. Mr.. Weller carried his nominee
for Governor, Mullikin, along with
him, thereby defeating Humphreys of
Salisbury.
Since the primaries, Hill has been
seeking a recount in several districts
in the hope of overcoming Weller's
State majority of $500 or 5000. This
will probably not change the result,
indeed in some cases the recount has
been to the advantage fWeller. In
Worcester, the party fuses with the
Peoples party and ran no candidate
in the primaries.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
Marriage Licenses

Roscoe J. Green, Leemont, Va, and
May E. Elliott, Lemont, Va.
Everett S. Parr, Fort Spring, w
Va, and Alice Virginia Eversole
Cumberland, Md.
Otto E.. Weber, Berlin, Md, anc
Minnie 1. Burbage, near Snow Hill
Maryland.
Frank w. Loed, fredericksburg, Md.
an d Nellie Smith, fredericksburg, Md
Leland F. Chandler, Onancock, Va.
ar Thelma Anne Mock, Onancock.
Bonnie A. Figgs ,Dagsboro, Del.
and Anna. Shockley, Selbyville, Del.
Everette D. Groton, Grotons, Va.
and Ethel F. Merritt, Chincoteague
Virginia.
Leattie r Lewis, Philadelphia, Pa.
and Lena Staple Elliott, Leemont
Virginia.
Albert B. Boulen, of Salisbury
Nd, and Emily X. Dryden, Snow Hill
Md.
George Martyr Reed ,Pungoteague
Va, and Margaret Emma Duer, Belle
Haven, Va.
Merritt Louis Young, Pungoteague,
Va, and Laura Catherine Burnett,
Hack'bs Point, Va.
Charles C. Jefferson, Philadelphia,
Pa, and Helen v. West West, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
H. Vernon brewer, Saxis, Va, and
Annie p. Furness, Saxis, Va.
Jesse c Hancock, Princess Anne,
Nd, and Ella E.. Wilson, Princess
Anne, Md.
T. Roy Phillips, Philadelphia, Pa,
and Cynthia M. Payne, Pocomoke
City, Md.
William M. Simpson, Hallwood, Va,
and Virgie Hickman, Parksley, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
PORTER ALLEN Wins
RAILROAD PROMOTION

Porter Allen, who for the last two
years has been Superintendent of the
Norfolk division, of the Pennsylvania
Railroad, with offices in Cape Charles
has been notified of promotion, to
the position of Superintendent of the
Eastern Division of the Central Re-
gion, with head offices in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Allen will be succeeded by G. W.
Curtiss who was promoted from the
position Of Assistant Superintendent
Of the Pittsburgh Division.
Other changes of interest affecting
former superintendent of this Di-
vision have been made.
Elisha Lee has been advanced to a
newly created office of vice-president,
with offices in New York, his duties
being that Of first assistant to the
President.
M. w. Clement is advanced to Mr..
Lees former position as vice-presi-
dent in charge of operations.
r. v. Massey steps up to the vice.
presidency in charge of Personnel
and c. I. Leiper is promoted to the pi-
sition of General Manager of the
Central Region with offices in Pitts
burgh.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
REMSON NEWS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Hall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Hall and children, of
Greenbackville, Va, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Marshall and
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Aydelotte and
two children visited relatives in Phila-
delphia, this week.
Mrs. Sarah Jones is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Laura Smack, at Stock
ton, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison p. Payne
spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. C.
c. Pilchard near Stockton.
Miss Cynthia Ards, of Pocomoko,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanders Ards.
The Ladies' Aid Society, of Rem
son, will meet at the home of Mrs.
James Davis, near Stockton, Thurs
day afternoon, October 7th.
Miss Grace Gootee of the Normal
school to spend the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gootee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
AMERICAN RED CROSS
EXTENDS RELIEF TO FLORIDA

True to it's traditions, the American
Red Cross has been prompt in extend.
ing relief to the devastated region of
Florida. To enable the work to be
carried forward expeditiously and
successfully, it will be necessary that
special contributions be made. Our
Worcester County Chapter has been
authorized by John Barton Payne,
chairman Of the American Red Cross,
to receive Contributions and forward
them to the National Headquarters
at Washington. Those desiring to
contribute should send their contribu-
tons to Mrs. Walter w. Price, MAR
gle R. Price) Snow Hill, Md.
A collection for this purpose will
be taken in all the churches of the
town next Sunday, tomorrow, Sep
TENDER 26.
ELLA w. HARGIS,
Chairman of Worcester County Chap
ter American Red Cross.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
''Orphans' Court

Wills Of William ]. Shockley, Jas
P. Donoway William P. Pruitt, ant
George A. Nelson proved and filed.
Testamentary Bonds approved ant
filed in the estates of William j
Shockley, James P. Donoway and Geo
A. Nelson and letters testamentary
granted to Samuel E. Shockley, Jr.
Della c. Donaway and Elsie May
White.
Inventories filed in the estates o.
JEANNE w. Godfrey, William j
Shockley and Willard F. Blades.
Administration account passed ant
filed in the estates of Edward Collins
Johannas F. Byrd and Andrew C
LARSON.
Order of Sale issued in the estat,
of William ]. Shockley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
POCOMOKE QUARTETTE
IS NOT APPRECIATED

Night officer Buck will have to I'M
dergo training for appreciation of vo-
cal musical renditions. His ear does
not seem to be attuned to such har-
monious sounds as come from the
threats of some of our local song
sters. Rather he adjudged them to be
! Of so discordant tone as to merit spe-
ecial treatment in the way of his Of
fetal duty.
The Pocomoke quartette, consisting
of Ellwood Birmingham, Charles Pu-
sew, Dorsey Wilkinson, and Alex
Kelley were disposed to favor a GER
tain neighborhood with a free con-
cert last Sunday night. Officer Buck
was afraid the vocalists might injure
their Threats in the night air, so he
ran one of them into the shelter of
Squire Hargis' office, whence the sing
er was allowed to depart after pay
ing $3.50 for the privilege of an in
terview with his Honor.
1t is reported that the remainder of
the warblers will be given the oppor-
tunity to contribute like amount in
the near future. The boys do not
seem to understand the trend of e.
vents. Musical soirees are generally
productive of incomes instead of out
goes land they are all cpriously ask
ing, How Come?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
Real Estate Transfers
In City And County

James r. Kelley and George E
Kelley, his wife, from Jas. Powell
Birmingham and wife, real estate or
the northerly side of Talbot street, in
Ocean City. Consideration, $40, etc
Ralph K. Mason from Herbert M
Creel and wife, Eagles Nest, etc.
containing 2.02 acres, more or less, OF
the Sineupuxent Bay, in the Thirt
Election district. Consideration, $40
etc.
Charles L. Shockely from F. E
Lynch and wife and others, 2 acres o;
land, more or less, near /Cedartown
Consideration, $40, etc.
Augustus A. Mason from Elmer w
Somers and John T. Lewis, Attor-
neys-in-Fact, property on the Soutl
side of Clarke avenue lin Pocomokt
City. Consideration, $3,135, etc.
The Pocomoke City National Bank
of Pocomoke City, Nd, from J. S
Crockett, Assignee, real estate on OAK
street, in Pocomoke City. Consider
alton, 81, etc.
The Pocomoke City National Bank
of Pocomoke City, Maryland, from
]. Shiles Crockett, Assignee, real es-
tate on the Southwest side of Oak
street, in Pocomoke City. Considera-
ton, 81, etc.
The Pocomoke City National Bank
of Pocomoke City, Md, from J. S.
Crockett, Assignee, real estate on the
Southeast side of Clarke Avenue, in
Pocomoke City. Consideration, 81, etc.
The Pocomoke City National Bank
of Pocomoke City, Maryland, and the
Citizens National Bank of Pocomoke
City, from Noah Gunby and wife, GER
tain parcels of land on Fourth street,
Linden ave., Banks and Gray streets
in Pocomoke City. Consideration, $40,
etc.
Minnie N. Stevenson from Eben
Hearne and others, real estate on the
Northwest side Of Second street, in
Poconoke City. Consideration, $1,00
etc.
Carl L. Merrill from James S.
Clogg and wife, farm containing 100
acres, more or less, on the county
road leading from Pocomoke City to
Cedar Hall, in the first election dis
trict. Consideration, $1,000 etc.
Walter E. Hudson from Henry B.
Pilchard, treasurer and collector, real
estate in Fenwick City, in the 5th
Election district. Consideration, $28.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
STOCKTON NEWS.

Mrs. Beulah Allen Mock is visiting
in Salisbury.
Miss Mabel Jones spent last week
end at her home in Pocomoke.
On Saturday our town lin honor OF
the E. S. Society, was decorated with
flags, and quite a number were disap-
pointed that the Governor was not
here in the party.
Miss Frances Sanders of the H. S.
faculty was entertained last week
end by Miss Loleta Gillispie at her
home in Pocomoke City.
Miss Celestial Parson left Monday
to spend the winter at Pine Bluff
Sanitarium, near Salisbury.
Rev. Zeba Adams and wife, of
Greenbackville, were visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Marshall
on Monday.
Rev. James Robinson, of Philadel-
phia, was visitor here Friday and
Saturday.
Miss jamie Boston is visiting at
the home of her uncle, Mr.. Julius
Jones.
Rev. C. H. Williams, of Snow Hill
assisted Rev. Mr.. Prettyman in his
church services last Sunday. He was
accompanied by his wife. While in
town they were entertained at the
home of the Misses Laura and Lena
Collins.
Mr.. Thomas Wharton went to Bal
timore last week to visit his wife, who
is under special treatment there.
Mrs. D. H. Prettyman has been on
the sick list for the last week.
Rev. E l.. Bunce, of Pocomoke City,
will kindly give US an evenings en-
tertainment with Stereoptican ma
chine next Tuesday night, September
2S. Many pictures of interest will be
shown and fine program will be Civ
en- in connection with the pictures.
Mrs. B. Hancock has returend home
from visit to friends in New Brit
ain, Conn.
Dr.. Randolph Mock of the PENN
sula Hospital Salisbury, was a visitor
here Tuesday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Edw. Mock.
Miss, Elizabeth Jones, of Remsons,
spent the weekend as guests of Miss
Cherrix.
Mrs. Dora Brown, of Harrington,
came Monday to attend the birthday
anniversary of her little niece, Ger
trude Pollitt.
Mrs. Gutherie, who has been spend
ing the summer with her friends in
Delaware, and in Baltimore, returned
this week and will make her home with
her daughter.
The NJ. p. Aid met at the home Of
Mrs. Henry Merritt on Thursday at
ternoon,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
JUDGE BAILEY SELECTS
JURORS FOR OCT. TERM

The following jurors were drawn
by Judge Bailey to serve at the ap-
preaching October term of Court:
District No. Thomas B. Walters,
Maurice G. Brimer, William H. Bur-
ton, Eugene P. Matthews, Jay B. Gull
len, Grover c. Nottingham, Charles
r. Watson, William ]. Scott.
District No. Ralph L.Chapman,
Jester Stanford, VIM. S. Evans, Chas.
w. Corddry, Benz. T. Truitt, ST., Jno.
W. Beauchamp, Edward T. Taylor,
VIM. T. Tarr, of Thos.
District No. edwin P. Calhoun,
John A. Moore, Edwin ]. Thomas, J.
E. Rayne, Charles ]. Davis, William
E. Birmingham, Charles H. Timmons.
District No. 4.-William r. Hudson,
George B. Gray, Sewell Cropper.
District No. 6.-Walter S. Ringler,
Frank M. Moore, Harold B. Morris,
District No. edgar Dryden, E.
S. Matthews.
District No. George T. Bishop,
A. Calvin Hottenstein, Matthew L.
Taylor.
District No. sc. Walter Taylor,
William E. Tull, Aaron ]. Hudson,
Paul Scarborough, Erenst e. Shock
ley, Merwin P. Selby, Clarence w.
Pilchard.
District No. John T. Keas, Chas.
E. Palmer, John L. Dale, John H.
Rayne, Daniel Holloway, James H.
Hall, Avery Mock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-09-25
Mrs. Long Dies AT Home

Mrs. Lola Long, wife of Woodland
A. Long, this city, died at her resi-
dence on Linden avenue, yesterday at
7.3O A. NJ, her death being due to
kidney trouble.
Before her marriage, Mrs. Long
was a Miss Gibbons, living near
Cokesbury. Funeral services will be
held at the home, tomorrow, Sunday,
at 3 p. M.
The deceased is survived by her
husband -four boys, and one girl: AL
len, Walter, Ernest and Lyman, and
Mrs. Harry Adkins, of Salisbury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-12-04

NEW YORK. Dec. i-American
churches are to use daily newspapers
to find out how many persons in this
country believe in God
The question DO you Believe IN
God?' and eleven others will MAKE
up questiOnnaire To be submitted
to newspaper readers all over the
country by the church advertisinT
department of the international Al
vertising Association early in De
cember. it was announced here.
The questionnalre III. ask:
''Do YOU believe in God?
"Do you believe in immortality?
do you believe in prayer?
do you believe in prayer as a
means of personal relationship with
God?
"Do you believe that Jesus was di-
vine as no other man was divine?
'Do you read the Bible as in
spired in sense that no other liter
ature could be said to be inspired?
Are you an active member of any
church?
"Do you regularly attend any reli-
gious services?
would you be willing to have
your family grow up in a community
in which there is no church?
"Do you regularly have family
worship in your home?
Were you brought up in a relig-
ious home?
"Do you send your children TO any
school of religious instruction?
"Do you think religion in some
form is a necessary element Of life
for the individual and the commun-
ity?"
Newspapers are to be asked TO
print these questions daily and pub
lsh daily totals Of the religious poll,
Names of those answering will not
be published.
May Amaze Clergy
Charles Stelzle publicity counselor
for the church advertising depart
lnent. said the facts developed by the
poll will. no doubt. be startling 10
large numbers of church leaders
whose opinions concerning the state
of mind on religion have been based
upon comparatively limited person
al acquaintance. mainly with those
sharing their opinions
Nobody" Mr.. Sickle said, lis in
n position to obtain this data quite
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-12-04
QUASH INDICTMENTS

SOM ERVIIlE, n. j., Dec T..
Mrs. Frances Hall, Willie and Henry
Stevens were today released by JUS
tice Parker on motion of Attorney
General Katzenbach and quashed the
indictments which remained.
Charlotte Mills, daughter of the
was terrible iscarriage of JUS
tice."
James Mills husband of the slain
woman, has retained a lawyer eX-
planning that the defense, in its
addresses to the jury. charged me
with murder
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-12-04
Skagway Eastern Stars
Elect New Officers
Especial to Empire

SkAGWAY. Alaska, Dec. 4. -
Naomi Chapter No. g. Order of East
ern Star. elected the following Off
GERS last night for the ensuing year:
Edith Larson. Worthy Matron; J. j
+. Ward, Worthy Patron, Marguerite
Ward, Associate Matron Polly q
Webster. Secretary; Florence Nande
wall, Treasurer; Clara Carson, Con
ductress; Jane Ganty. Associate Con
ductress; trustee for three year term
term, Virginia Suffecool.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-12-04
- al.kE III IA
ORDERS GIVEN
robson ENTER
IN OIL TRIAL
Judge Admits Important Let
ter in Case Against
Doheny and Fall.

NASHiNGT.1 Doc. 4.-The court
today admitted Secretary of Navy
Wilbur's order to Admiral Robson
to come to the Navy Department of
fices, over the objections of the gov
ernment's counsel. This was one Of
the features today at the trial of +.
j. Doheny, oil magnate, and former
Secretary of Interior a. b. Fall, in
connection with oil leases.
Admiral Robson handed the letter
to the Judge yesterday.
Both sides ayerred the Wilbur let
ter supports their case
Navy Secrets
When asked what was said i'll the
Navy discussion regarding strategic
value of Pearl Harbor as base.
Admiral Robson replied: Il do not
remember
Robson said he talked with Do
heny for half an hour persuading
him that bid for Pearl Harbor
would be "accepting a project by
which he could perform a wonderful
service for his country, III holding
the Islands. for our Navy which could
defend the coast against an enemy
twice it's size Doheny said to count
on one bid at least and when II is
handed in, there will not be 81 of
profit in it.
Wlbur's Letter
The letter to Secretary Wilbur TO
Admiral Robson read: "It appear
ing that you have been subpoenaed
by the Court. you are hereby order
ed not TO disclose any confidential
information which may have come
into your possession as an officer of
the United States Navy"
A Naval officer brought Robson
the order the day before he took the
stand Robson declined to answer
about the confidential aspect of the
negotiations with Doheny. The court
ruled that he need not name the Pow
ers but must answer the questions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-12-04

WASHINGTON. Dec. A survey
of educational training work given
enlisted men in the Army along with
the military instruction they get in
the service shows that 44,719 soldiers
are being fitted for places in civil
life. representative of some 500 pro-
fesslons and trades.
In the particular month covered by
the survey 1900 soldiers were attend
ing motor transport schools; 5000
were enrolled in post schools to quail
ify for positions in business life,
either as clerks, stenographers or ac-
countants: 1.200 were studying med
icine and it's allied callings; 4,5O0
were engaged in work connected with
the care of animals, veterinary, black
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-12-04
Nem Information
Is CIUeH in
n hitehaU Case

SEATTLE. Dec. t.-Mrs. Mabel
Tweter told the authorities that the
man she saw in an automobile with
a young girl on the bridge over the
slough near Kirkland on the night
Letitia whitehall disappeared, has
attended three sessions Of the IN
quest including the session yester-
day. Mrs. Tweter and her brother.
a. A. Turner, saw an automob1te
turn around on the bridge. A
girls head rested awkwardly on Il
mans shoulder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-12-04
Woman Finds
arrangements
For Her Funeral

KANSAS CITY, Dec T.
Bernice Dennis arrived from
Portland yesterday afternoon
and found weeping relatives,
"a hearse, minister and flowers
ready for her own funeral.
Even the grave had been dug.
A few days ago. Bernice sent
a telegram to her sister, Mrs.
l.. A. Ward saying: "Bernice
left at p. M. Arrive there
Friday"
The telegraph operator got
the word died for left"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-12-04
Cost Of rial

SOMERVILLE, y. j. Dec At
is estimated that the trial cost ST.
000, 900. The county estimates its
cost at 100000
About II 900 000 words were wired
to newspapers during the trial. The
official record contains 1,100,00l
words covering $500 pages.
There were 17S witnesses on the
stand, 102 testfying for the state and
76 for the defense.
The indictments quashed charged
murder of not only Rev. Hall, indi
vidually by the defendants and Car
pender but also the indictment
against Carpenter, charged with the
murder of Mrsr. Mills.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-12-04
HOT STUFF IS
NOW PROMISED
ARCTIC FLIGHT
Amundsen and Ellsworth Re-
sign from Aero Club
Mobile to Talk.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Capt. Road
Amundsen and Lincoln Ellsworth
have resigned as honorary members
Of the Aero Club OF Norway. They
stated that the reason for the res
ignations was on account OF the
Aero Club permitting Commander
Mobile. of the airship Norge, to lee
ture in the United States with full
approval and making gross misstate-
ments thereby rdiculing the name
of Norway
Commander Mobile, who is now
here, threatens to tell what he has
not told before. about the North Pole
flight"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-12-04
MUCH JEWELRY
STILL MISSING
MONKS MURDER

SEATTLE, Dee. Chief of De-
tectives Charles Tennant declared
today that most of the valuable
jewels stolen at The time Mrs Flor
ence Monks, wealthy widow, was
murdered here, is missing He said
the killer probably gave the jew
elry he did to the Portland land
ladies so to he just a good fellow
and kept the remainder to be dis
posed of later"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-12-04
Uncle Sans Soldiers
Train for CiuiI Life

smithing and horse-shoeing; 4553
were studying cable. radio, telegraph
and telephone communications.
or the remaining soldier studen S
several hundred are learning the
printing trade, more than hundred
are working on railway locomotives
as engineers, mechanics and firemen.
Still others are trying to master
scientific and technical subjects, in
cluding meterology.
About 500 soldiers pursue their
studies at night. Arrangements have
been made for them to leave their
military posts at night to attend
classes held in schools of nearby
community centers,