davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
RED STIRsROW
IN RE|CHSTAG
RUBY GERARD
~ InternaalOnaI News Service

ny international News Service
BERLIN, March 26.-The Reich
stag was the scene Of tumult thia
afternoon when the Communist
Deputy Keenen referred to Presi
dent Hindenburg AZ. q mass muir
derer.'' referring TO his war record
as field marshal.
The speaker Immediately called
Keenen to order and Minister Of
the Interior Kuelz rose to the de-
Tense OF the president, declaring
that he IL popular even among the
workers.
After the excitement had abated
the Reichstag passed an act pro
viding FOR President Hindenburg'a
salary.
The Reichstag approved salary
of 5000 marks for the president
and expenses Of 10000.
Checker Inn Orchestra, Boston.
WNAC (280).
1880 D. m.-Wardman Park Hotel
Orchestra, washington, WCAP (469D;
Hotel Lorraine Grill Orchestra, New
York, VIZ (4bb).
IL D, m.-Ben Bernie,s Orchestra,
New York. WEAF (4s2).
1850 p. m.-Jack Denny.s Or
ctestra, New York, WMCA CAD.
11:4O p. m.-Coon Sanders Or.
chestra, Chicago, KYW $3.50.
IL (midnightl Corn Sugar Or
ollestra. Des Moines, WHO $3.50:
Oriole Orchestra, Chicago. WEBH
t37O).
12:l5 q. m.--Kansas City Night
Hawks. WDAF 1861.
Lectures
z D. m.-"What's Your Radio
Problem by Herman Bernard
New Yorl-WGBS (S16).
7:35 p. m.-"Boolks Everyone
Should know" by Prof. Carter
Troop-New Yorl--WNYC $780,
7:45 y. m.-"Highway Research, =
by Prof. 8. 8. Steinberg, Of the
University Of MISUNDERSTANDING
ton-WCAP (469l: Foods" by DR..
Alfred Mccain New York-WRNY
(25S).
Sa5 D. m.-"Dispensary Work, !"
by Minnie e. Pfordt, of the Uni.
versity OF acknowledgements
KDKA (3O9).
9 p, m.-"Barbadoes, the Land Of
BIN and Beauty" by Frank n.
Vizetelly-New York-WNYC $3.50.
10 p. m.-Radio novel, by Cosmo
Hamilton-New York-WJZ (455l.
ChiIdren's Hours
6 D. m.-Krazy Kat Riddles Klub
$3.50; Uncle Gee
bee-New York-WGBS 1870.
6:15 D. m.-Topsy Turvey Time
Chicago-WMAQ CAS-.
p. m.-Uncle Wip-Philadelphia,
WIP (60S).
1880 D. m.-"Sir Hobgoblin De.
tects a Villian''-New York-WEAF
chain. including WCAP.
8 o. m.-Ford and Glenn Lullaby
Time-Chicago-WLS (345); Uncle
Waits Punch and Judy-Chicago
--WLIB (3O2).
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
ono cIub. concert

The mems glee club Of Ohio
state University, composed Of "a
singers, viii make its washington
debut tonight with = concert at
the Washington Hotel This con-
cert Is one OF several being made
on q tour through the larger East
director OF the organization.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
ROMPING
AROUND THE
RADIO
DLALS
McARDNlER MACK

Clarity Of signals from prac-
ticaIIy all sections distinguished
last nights radio reception
when the signals could be
heard above the din! The West
was particularly clear and Chi
cage especially SO late In the
evening. The South came In
both early and late. But it
was like trying to hear \
lullaby between peals of tllun-
der or examine delicately
tinted miniature while lightning
flashed sharply. There was no
satisfaction In any Of 1t.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

Infections Of the gums are often. il not always
the result Of an acid condition at The Danger Line.
Acids forming there not only irritate the gums and
junction with natural mouth moisture, afford 8
favorable medium for the rapid multiplication Of
hostile bacteria.
9quibbs Dental Cream, which contains more than
80 per cent Of sQuibb's MIX Of Magnesia, neutra-
Lies the acids that form ct The Danger Line, not
only at the time Of use, but for considerable
period thereafter, because minute particles Of the
antacid Milk Of Magnesia remain between the teeth
and in crevices along The Danger Line
The effectiveness Of Squibb's Dental Cream IN
protecting gums from irritation and teeth from
decay has been amply proved not only ia the lab.
oratory, but by long clinical tests Perhaps i is
not too much to hope that, with the more general
use Of this modern dentifrice, Pyorrhea may be
largely prevented Or kept under much better control
At1drug stores only 20 cents tube
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

!. Children love the plcagan. taste
of California Fig Syrup" and
gladly take it even when bilious.
feverish, sick, or constipated. No
other laxative regulates the tender
little bowels so nicely. It sweetens
the stomach and starts the liver
and bowels without cramping or
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

overacting.
Tell your druggist you want only
the genuine California Fig syrup
which has directions for babies and
children of all ages printed on
bottle Motherl You must say
california" or you may get an i'm.
itation fig syrup.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
BEST PROSPECTS

0U01 i NOCI En- I'D
1905 p. m.--PlayIet by Ward
man Park Players, Washing
ton, WCAP (460).
7:45 d. m.-DicIkens Corner,
New York, WEAF (402).
3 p. ms-U. 8. Navy Band
Orchestra with Miss Ruby
Gerard, vioIiniSt, Washington,
WCAP (469).
8 %. m.-VictOr Hour Of
Music with Maria Jeritsa,
Emilio de GOrgOrxa and Efran
Zfnnbalist. New York, VIZ
chain including WRC.
ESQ D. m.-T1he Vikings, New
York chain including WCAP.
10 p. m.-WhittalI's Anglo
Persians, New York, WEAF
chain including WCAP.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
ON AIR TONIGHT

WCAP-WaslingtOn-469 Meters
6:45.7:45 a. m.-"ToWer Health
Exercises from Metropolitan Tow.
er. New York city.
$3.50 p. m-"Mozart Strina
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

Jeritza- Zimbalist-de Gorgorza!
Fifteen dollars worth Of concert
for the expenditure of-nothing but
the effort required to twist a dial
between the thumb and forefinger!
That Is what one hour win bring
to the radio listeners this evening
the hour between and 10.
In addition to which radio-wtse
symphony orchestra will play three
OF the most colorfuI and popular Of
symphonic numbers as a contrast
to the soloists. This orchestra has
been organized especially with m
struments that register in the mic
rophone.
While this Victor hour of mu.
sic viii be broadcast by WIZ,
WGY. WBZ, KDKA, and KYW
for the full hour. WRC, wash.
ingtOn, win get but half hour Of
1.-THE first half. During the
first half hOnr, however, ali Of
the headllners and the orchestra
will be presented. The Washing
tim station is given this half
hour through the courtesy Of its
sister station, WCAP which viii
interrupt its own program 20 per.
NIT listeners Of WRC TO enjoy the
special attraction.
The programs that have been pre-
pared by each OF the artists give
them opportunity to display their
skill and their interpretive powers
to the limit Mime. Jeritza has five
big ariaS to sing-arias through
which she has become information.
ally famous. Emilio de Gogorza,
win sing q wide variety OF baritone
concert numbers and Zimbalist viii
play a. program that win have ''Old
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
RUDOLPH FRlML'S MUSIC
FILLS ENTIRE PROGRAM

Director Charles Benter or the
United States Navy Band Orchestra
plans to give Rudolph Friml
unique distinction this evening by
playing an entire program OF the
works OF that composer from radio
station WCAP. This distinction has
hitherto been reserved for those
great masters Of music who have
shuffled of mortal form. and live
music. When he has Joined the
great majority which 1t Ia devoutly
hoped will be many a day hence!
Frifnl will have left behind him a
record few. Of the most celebrated
can boast.
In = world that has many
forms and schools and orders Of
music, Rudolph Frinll II one Of
the very, very few cOsmOpOlites.
He Is thoroughly and completely
at home In any musical company.
In the jaxx palaces or the
churches the grand opera or
the concert stage. He lives
breathes and exudes music-Of
every kind and quality. His Jag
was written rs such. And IL VIII
be played rs long rs human
muscles - p On u 10 NMuSlCAe
rhythm. His melodies and suites
for orchestra or solo instruments
rank with the finest Of their kind
and all Of his opera has q touch
Of the grand wOrk-nO matter
how light the theme may be.
One OF the most exquisite Of
melodies for the violin IL that one
of F'rimI's which Miss Ruby Gerard
will play az the guest sOiOist dur
ing this evenings concert. Miss
Gerard's previous performances in
Washington have given her high
rank among viOlinists. A student
Of the Brussels. Belgium, Conserva-
tory OF Music and q concert per-
former Of experience, she has the
real creative artistic quality Of feel.
ing her music deeply and the much
rarer faculty Of being able to COM
municate that feeling to her audi
ence with her bow. The concert
begins at 8 o'clock this evening and
will continue one hour.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
The proper care Of
your teeth and gums
No more PyOrThed !?

No more O11 Iteu I
the most
dreaded of All gum diseases,
usually begins - an irrita
ton Of the tissues Of The
Danger Line where gums
meet teeth. II those tissues
are kept IN . healthy con-
dition dentists say, PyOr-
The Washington times., 1926-03-26

Black Joe'' at one end and Chopin
waltz at the other. Altogether
there should be a few moments of
complete enjoyment for every type,
age, or temperament of listener-in.
The Washington times., 1926-03-26
5o66ED AIR WAVE MOVIE
FALLS SHORT IN THRILLS

Considering both its radio version
and the motion picture, made from
It, Victor Herbert's Mile. Modiste"
appears to star best as musical
comedy on the stage! Which is
just another way of saying that fit.
ting square amusement pegs in
round ratio holes doesn't produce
much-either for the peg or the
hole. The Russians have been try
ing to demonstrate to the American
public for the several years past
that stage production Is part
playwright, part actor, part music,
part settings, part costumes and
mart audience
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
PROHIBITION
LAWS ARE TO
BE TICHTENED
Senate Prohibition Commit
tee Approves of Admin
istration Measure.

WASHINGTON, May II. The
Senate Prohibition Committee has
approved of revamping the Admin
istration's bill to tighten prohibi-
tion enforcement
The bill is not expected to be
passed at the present session of
Congress.
The vets are prepared to debate
the bill and offer amendments pro-
posing modification.
Salient features of the bill in
clude that manufacturers of malt
beverages be required to give a bond
to obtain permits; the Treasury De-
partment could refuse liquor per-
mits after a review at the end of
each year, but the permittee could
appeal to the courts; ten years in
prison or $4,000 fine, or both, for
removing denaturant from alcohol
or rum for beverage purposes; five
years in prison or 10000 fine, or
both, for diverting denatured alco-
hol to unlawful purposes.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
HABIT OF RECREATION
GROWING ON AMERICANS

NEW YORK, May II. One sixth
of the population of the United
States and Canada last year attend
ed sports contests under municipal
sponsorship, while the number of
participants increased to more than
half million.
The Playground and Recreation
Association of America in its annual
report gives these figures as evil
dence of the growing popularity OF
recreation. There was an expendi-
ture of $18,816,1G5 for public play
by cities in these countries.
Public recreation originally was a
children's movement, but today near
ly SO per cent of participants in mu,
nicipal sports are adults. said the
report
Public golf. which five years ago
was not important enough to list, is
now played in 1870 cities. Tennis
courts totalled Clio in 474 cities IN
1925, as against 4.S65 In 41O cities in
1924
Swimming pools primarily for
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11

adult use more than doubled in the
last five years and now total 879.
Five hundred more QUOT courts were
reported in 1925. Ball fields, general
athletic fields, wiling, picnic
grounds and skating places also re-
ported big increases.
More than 10000 spectators saw
league games in the various sports.
which was gain of two and a half
millions over 1924. Players totaied
$685. DAB. 55 per cent increase.
Baseball continued to top the list
in popularity. showing 16l.76S play
ers in 319 cities with more than H.
100000 spectators. Basketball and
quoits were about equal
The children's division also en-
joyed good gains. reporting 8,6OS
play arenas in 74S cities.
Expansion OF the work brought
about such demand for trained
workers that 1882 employed leaders
| in 100 cities last year attended
courses for such recreational train
ing.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11

DAYTON, Ohio. May II. The
McCook field personnel has set its
heart on having "the top Of the
world" reached by plane which
sets out from it's greensward.
The resignation of 1t Macready
will not stop the efforts to set a
new worlds altitude record to ex-
ceed that of It. Callizo, French
flyer, at 1856 feet. Fifteen at
tempts were made by Macready to
surpass this record but he fell short
each time, sometimes by only a few
hundred feet.
Succeeding Macready as chief test
pilot will be Lit. James Doolittle.
and it is understood that he will
become the altitude flyer.
Officials at the field consider ask
ing the French government for in
formation on its test instruments SO
that competition between French and
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
NAVY EXPERTS
BELIEVE BYRD
REACHED POLE
Calculations Are Believed
Most Accurate = Re
markable Feat.

NEW YORK, May IL American
Navy experts are accepting as a fact
the accomplishment of Commander
Richard f. Byrd on his flight, not
withstanding the feeling of reserve
by Italy, Denmark, Norway and
Germany, pending positive proof
that the American flew over the
North Pole.
The American experts are of the
opinion that with the formula to
determine his geographical posi-
tion, Byrd can prove his accomplish
Ment Is
Commander Byrd used a sun com
pass and his own bubble sextant.
A mariners compass is of little
value in the Arctic owing to the
magnetic vibrations.
Byrd flew straight toward the
North Pole and without markers
below to guide him, returned to
his exact starting place.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
Expect D00little to Garry
On Flights for altitude

American FLYERS will be on the sane
basis. This has been urged by Or
vile Wright, co-inventor OF the air
plane, who pointed ont that unless
the instruments are identical. there
can be no assurance that an alti-
meter with a lower reading might
not have been carried to greater
height.
Officers at the field declare Doo-
little is the best fitted to succeed
Macready. He first attracted nation
al attention when he made the first
Atlantic Pacific airplane flight with
but one stop at Kelly Field, Texas.
In 1925. Doolittle won the Jacques
Schneider trophy in competition with
naval flyers in an event which there
tofore had been an exclusively navy
event.
Lit. f. H. Barksdale, hero of sew
aral nart.,w aviation escapes, will be
assistant chief test pilot.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
WINTER ice,
YUKON RIVER,
MOVING NOW

Ia NAEA, Alaska. May 1.-THE
wtG er ice in the Yukon started to
move at $50 o'clock yesterday
morning. The big overflow that
came down the Tanana River on
May 2 cleared the Yukon of all ice
from the mouth of the Tanana down
for long distance leaving the
Yukon above undisturbed up to
this date.
The break up is two days earlier
than last year
The first boat from Dawson will
follow the ice down the river then
come up the Tanana connecting
with the Alaska Railroad at Ne
mana.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
Anchorage Mining Deal
May Stop Legal Suit

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, May IL
r. c. Thompson, principal owner oil
the Willow Creek Mines, has acquir-
ed control of the Lucky Shot Mining
Co., which last month filed suit in
a Seattle court against the forme:
company alleging failure Of the COM
pany on the terms OF the purchase
agreement. Thompson's action is un-
derstood to halt legal proceedings
and permit uninterrupted operation
of the property.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
CLINIC TO Be
ORGANIZED ON
Lower YUKON
DR.. DeVighne, Announces
Government Expedition,
Permanent Clinic.

SEATTLE, May IL DR.. II. G.
DeViShne, Alaska Territorial Health
Commissioner, announced the organ-
lzation of government expedition
to study health and sanitation con
ditions among the natives on the
lower Yukon River and tributaries.
Two medical investigators and
two nurses will leave Fairbanks
June l and be gone four months.
After completion of their work. they
will establish permanent clinic ID:
Fort Yukon
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
CASS|AR IS
HAVING BOOM

SEATTLE, May 11-Frank Cot
ter. writing to the Seattle Post-In-
telligencer from Gold Pan, British
Columbia. said "at least SO men are
prospecting the Tarnigan section
and vicinity, also Palmer Creek.
Cassiar is undergoing a real boom.
There is every prospect that this
years output will be three times as
great as last year. The Dease Lake
trail is in excellent shape. All STAN
peders are making good time into
the Dease Lake section particularly.
Game is plentiful.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
l3-YEAR-ND INDIAN
BOY IS BOUND OVER
TO THE GRAND JURY

Moses Phillips, 13 year old Indian
boy charged with larceny in a dwell
ing, was today committed to the
grand jury by U. S. Commissioner
V. A. Paine following hearing in
that court. Henry ]. X. Phillips,
father Of the boy, testified regard
ing money and watch which the
boy is accused Of having stolen from
Ole FredericksOn.
He said that the lad had first
brought roll OF money home say
ing he had found It, About a week
later, the father testified, the boy
came home with watch which he
also claimed to have found.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
FORMER THANE
man SUICIDES

KETCHIKAN, Alaska. May IL
Gus Morgan, at one time baker for
the Alaska -Gastineau Gold Mining
Company at Thane. now proprietor
Of a local bakery. suicided here this
morning.
Morgan placed the muzzle of a
shotgun in his mouth and pulled
the trigger. His act is attributed
to dependency Morgan is survived
by a wife and four children.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
cTUrpS cTRJKE TnMIcuT


LONDON, May 1.-THE British
Worker, labor organ, announced to-
day that workers in the shipyards
and engineering shops will strike
tonight.
Sir John Simon, former Attorney
General, is expected to initiate a
move in Parliament shortly for a
settlement of the strike.
The Trades Union Congress and
General Council will hold a special
meeting tonight to explore the
present position.
The Trades Union Congress las
been informed the Government has
placed an embargo on foreign funds
sent to the British strikers.
The strike of more men called
for tonight will not apply to those
in the Government dock yards of
the Admiralty Establishments or
Government engineering works.
Oxford graduates today edited -
mimeograph paper published for the
purpose of attempting oonciliatlon
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
Seattle City Council
Called Stupid by Mayor

SEATTLE. May II. Mayor
Brown, in letter to the City Coun-
Gil. in which he referred to that
body as stupid, advocated appoint
ment of an engineer to survey Seat
tie property of the Pacific Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company. He
declared much equipment was anti
quated and the rate reduction of
25 to As per cent might be effected
II modern apparatus was installed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
Sixth Victim Claimed
In Underworld Fight

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May IL
Warfare in Philadelphia's underworld
has taken six lives within one mont th
No trace has been found of the six
men who yesterday riddled Harry
Burton, the latest victim. with bull
lets. This is considered revenge Tor
the wounding OF a rival gunman.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
First Action Is Taken
On Farm Relief Bills

WASHINGTON, May II. The
House, as first action on farm re-
lief bills, this afternoon approved
the declaration policy in the Haugen
bill for price stabliZation which
reads ito enable producers of agri-
cultural commodities to control the
supply of such commodities suffi-
cient to stabilize their markets
against undue and excessive fuctua-
tions."
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
BYRD IS PRAISED.

WASHINGTON, May II. Com
mander Richard E. Byrd and his
flight were praised in the Senate
late yesterday and it drew rare APP
plause from both the floor and the
gallery. -.
Senator Henry Bingham. of Com
necticut, said: The fight is one
of the most daring ventures the
world has ever seen"
Senator c. c. Dill, of Washing
ton, interrupted and asked: How
many more times is the Navy going
to send our young men to face al
most certain DEATH"
Senator Bingham quickly replied :.
THE flight was not undertaken by
the United States Navy"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
Treadwell Post Office
And Others Discontinued

SEATTLE. May 11.-A dispatch
from Washington to the Seattle
Daily Times says the Post Office
Department has ordered discontinue
ance Of post offices at Treadwell,
Sulzer and Cleary, all in the Terri
tory of Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
Committee Agrees to
Changes, Postal Rates

WASHINGTON, May 11.-A spec
ial Joint Congressional Postal Com
mittee has agreed to changes of
five temporary postal rates approved
last year. These include a reduc-
ton in the rate of private mailing
to one cent from two cents, reduc-
ton in rates of transient second
class matter and newspapers, mail
ed by individuals, to one cent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
Ford Says Strike
Vas Put Ouer''
On British Labor

SUDBURY. Mass, May IL
Henry Ford said today that the
people of the United States
were too intelligent to become
involved in a general strike
such as was tying up Great
Britain. He said: THE present
strike has been put over on
British labor and labor does not
know 1t, but it was"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
Five Killed in Hail
And Wind Storm, Texas

PARIS, Texas. May II. Five
negroes were killed, one is missing
and five were seriously injured in
rain, wind and hail storm which
swept Southeastern Lamar County
early last night.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
Washington Democrats
Call Meeting Saturday

SEATTLE, May 1.-THE Demo-
cratic State Central Committee has
been called to meet in Seattle next
Saturday to decide whether to hold
State convention.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
Beat Jailer Unconscious;
7 Men Escape from Jail

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May IL
Seven men escaped from the Wyan-
dotte County Jail last night after
beating George X. McClelland, jail
er, unconscious, and intimidating a
trusty. Two of the prisoners were
captured shortly after midnight
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
HENRY WILSON
COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, May II. - Henry B.
Wilson, former Commandant of the
United States Naval Academy, re-
tired, is here and will leave to-
morrow on the Admiral Rogers for
Alaska. He was commander of the
Atlantic Fleet from 1910 to 1920.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
Marshal Feng Reaches
Moscow with His Staff

MOSCOW, May II. Marshal
Feng Yuhsiang. founder of the Ma
tional Peoples Army in China, re-
Gently described as having lost con-
fidence in his generals, arrived here
with his stan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
Just "Tired Of Living;
Longshoreman Suicides

ABERDEEN, Wash, May Ii
Krestian Seppala, longshoreman,
suicided last night. He left a note
saying he knew perfectly we'll as to
what he was doing but was simply
tired OF living"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-05-11
Federals, Moonshiners
Wage Battle at Still

ONEONTA, Ala, May 11.-Fed-
eral agents and 10 moonshiners
waged a gun battle at big still
last night. E. r. Buckner, Federal
agent, was seriously wounded. The
still was taken and destroyed.