davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
(cDsr) (csr)

(cDsT) (csT)
WV cINcINNATI-422.s-7lok
Zoo 6:0o-Talk, lecture. recital
S;0o a:o0-aMusic and the Church.
S:00 S:00-Symphonie orchestra.
1900 s;oo-Alice Cheney. contralto.
1890 S:30-"Tramp. Tramp. Tramp"
WSAI, CINCINNATI-s25.e -9z0k.
700 6:00-Twiight musicale
500 a:oo-Program from. New York.
1000 S:0o-WSA1 studio program.
KoM, COUNCIL .BLUFFs-277-losok k.
1900 II :oo-Hotsy Totsy Hour.
WFAA, DAI.LAS-475.s-630k
1880 6:3o-Iimmy Joys Orchestra.
9:30 $685.. NJ. d. musicale.
woo. DAVENPoRT-4s3.6-
o:45 5:45-Chimes; WEAF program.
200 s:oo-gJ's travels. No. XXXVIII.
800 S:00-Galesburg orchestra.
WHO, DEs MoINEs--52o.e-57o k
$3.50 7:3o-Ralcigh Quintet.
900 8:0o-Music Week program.
IL 100 II :oo-Corn Sugar Orchestra
WBAP, FORT WoRTH-475.e-63ok
$3.50 7:30-Euterpean Club concert.
1880 s:30-Program
KTHS. HOT SPRINCS-374.s-so0 +
0:0o s:00-Baseball; Dance music.
II 100 lo:00-Pianist; Comedy songs.
KPRc, HoUSToN-2s6.s-l0l0k
$3.50 7:30-Dance orchestra.
$3.50 e:30-Novelty concert.
1000 s:oo-Edna Adams, songs
WDAF, KANSAS CITY-365.6-s20k
200 6:00-School of the air,
AS, II :45-Nighthawk frolic
Wfs, KANSAS CITY-365.6-s2ok
800 7:00-Dinner organ recital.
500 6:00-Symphonic quintet.
KFAB, LINCoLN-340.7-sso "A
$50 5:30-Dinner concert
$3.50 s:3o-University program.
XII, Los ANGELES-467-64z
900 S;00-Five hours OF music.
KIN, Los ANCELES-4o5.2-740
II 100 10:00-Deluxe program.
WEiAS, LoUIsvILLE-sss.s-
$3.50 7:30-Zoeller's Melodists.
WING, MEMPHIS-4ss. 7-6ook. -
s:ls ssIissCStories: Health talk.
9:S go !, s: So program.
|Wcco. MINN,PoLIs-sT. P.---41e-72o k.
500 8:0o-Sextette.
1880 s:30-Outdoor talk; Reports
Wild. MoosEHEART-s7o.2-slok.
$3.50 4:30-Dinner concert
500 z:oo-Ghildren,s program.
10 200 e:0o-Studio programs.
1880 1:30-Settin' up hour.
wsM, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
II 100 10:0o-Dance frolic.
KGo, oAELAND-3s1 .2-s3ok.
II 100 lo;00-Music Week program.
IL 100 1f:00-Talk; Musical feature.
100 i2:0o-Dance music.
WoAW. OMAHA-s2e-570k.
200 6:00-pinner hour.
600 S:00-Commercial program.
II 40 l0:io-Talk; Nightfngales.
KGW. PoRTLAND-4si.
900 8;00-Dinner concert r
II 200 1o:00-Concert
400 l2;00-Dance music.
KSD, ST. LOUIS-s4s.i-s5ok.
1900 6,o0-Program from New York
WCBD, ZION, ILL.--344.6-e70k
800 a:o0-Concert program.
-{U.P)-
TUESDAYS SILENT STATIONS,
WcAP, CNRE, CNRM, cNRo, Wos,
CFCA, CFCF.
| -(uPl-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
Funeral of Mrs. Ellen Patten

Funeral OF Mrs. Ellen Patfen
The funeral service for the late
Mrs. Ellen (Jewett) Patten, whose
death occurred Thursday forenoon.
were held from her late home on
Somerset avenue, Sunday afternoon
at $50 o'clock. Rev. It. S. Walker.
pastor of the Universalist church at
Waterville, officiating.
The services were largely attended
and there was profusion of beau
tiful flowers. Among the out-of-
town relatives and friends present
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Turner and
son, George. Of Portland, ]. Matt
Gilman of Berkeley, Calf; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Patten of. Lewiston.
Ephraim Jewett of Newport and Mr..
and Mrs. Roy J. Buxton of Corinna
Many members of the Woman's Re-
lief Corps, of which the deceased
was a past president and a valued
member We're in attendance.
The bearers were Arthur Apple
bee L. II. Willis, Walter A. TAYLOR
and Horace Buxton. Interment will
be made in the Fairfield Village
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

Governor Fuller denied the elev-
enth hour appeal Of negro clergymen
to, stay the execution of Richard
Stewart, negro murderer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

Two members of the Boston City
council were questioned by Attor-
ney General Benton regarding extor-
ton charges brought by a bus line
promoter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

British prepared for general strike
as labor leaders held last minute
parleys trying to find a new factor
that might avert the tieup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

=. John Neild, New Bedford textile
manufacturer. was killed in an au-
tomobile accident at Lakeville, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

John w. Thompson, contractor
convicted. Of veteran bureau frauds
with Colonel Charles r. Forbes, died
in st. Louis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

Royal Overlook and Israel Pierce
went to Boston Monday to attend the
baseball game between Boston and
Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

Oscar Straus, philanthropist, finan-
cier and former envoy to Turkey,
died in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

Britain nearer to civil war than she
has been in centuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
Eastern Tms StAtions)

wPc. ATLANTIC cITY-xss.s-iooo X
$50 530-News; Organ recital
100 oo-Traymore dinner music
1850 :30-Magszine reviews; Fashions.
100 7,00-Hotel Plaza artists
900 3 :00-OrchestrI music.
1880 S:30-Karl Bonawitz, pianist
VEAL. BALTMoRE-246-1zzok
1880 6:30-WBAL dinner orchestra
$50 7:30-WBAL Sandman Circle
200 s00-Studio program
1000 9:0o-Naval Academy Band
IL 100 1o:oo-Male quartet; organ
WEEP, BoSToN-34s.6-e60k
s.5o 4:50-Markets; Baseball scores
| S:00 :O0-Program from New York
WcR, BUFFALo-s1s-s4ok
$50 s:30-Statler Orchestra =,
500 :O0-Program from New YORK.
WMAK. BUFFALo-26s.3-ii30k
: Sis 5:1s-Dinner music; News
: WTAM. CLEVELAND-3se.+- Z.
sSS sOSStass Thi iaon RHsg YosI
!, 49,: go l o:oS-sstDdSisaP pros u
1900 II :00-Wormacks Syncopatora
/ WcHP, DETRoIT-z7o.l-lilok
100 :oo-Dinner music; Markets.
! 900 s :0o-Skylark Dance Band
100 l2:O0-Tuller Orchestra.
wwJ, DETRoIT-ss2;7-ssok.
! 200 8 :UU-DinnSf cCuS1|~x
800 7:Oo-Program from New YORK.
wcx-WJR, DETRoIT-s1e.o-5eok 4
100 6:O0-Dinner program
| o.00 8:O0-Studio features.
III 100 10 :00-WCX Red Apple Club.
WMBF. MIAMI BEAcH-3s4.4-7eok.
800 7:Oo-Dinncr music program.
ii 100 10 :o0-Supper dance program.
cKAc, MoNTREAL-4lo.7-,73ok
300 7:00-Talk; Dinner music
isis S:15-Boys' Week concert
1880 o:30-Musical travelogue-
ii 80 10 :30-Windsor Orchestra
WoR, NEWARK-4o5.2-!4ok
6:1s s:is-Sports, news. music.
WrAF. NEW YoRK-4s1.S-6I0k
900 s:oo~Waldorf Orchestra.
eoUoo S:oS-Recitai; French lesson.
1850 6:30-Salon concert.
500 z:o0-Male quartet ~ stasions)'
$50 1:3o-Twin: dS stations:
10 100 e:00-Moment musical lo sta.}.
1880 e:30-Lopez Orchestra; 90 sta.).
iI;oo 10 :0o-Ross German Orchestra.
WIZ, NEW YoRK-454.3-66ok
7.o0 6:00-Frank Dole on "Dogs."
a.30 7:30-Gems OF Romance.
Q 100 s:Oo-Marine Band Orchestra.
AZ nm o:OO-WJZ's Grand Tour.
io:4s o:45--OIsen's Orchestra.
wNYc. NEW YoRK-52e-s7ok
ZOO 6:00-Markets; Recital.
z:45 s6:4s-Talk and recitals.
1o:l0 o:l0-Lecture; Police alarms.
iQ:ss 9:3s-Dance orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

(ststions alphabetically arranged BY cities.
All time schedules P. NJ, except that tune
First Column Daylight Saving Time. second
column Standard Time-)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

deputies were arraigned In Augusta
court for interfering with state po-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
Compiled by United Press)
TUESDAY, MAY 4
Tuesdays Best Features

WEAF HOOK-UP- Golden "eu'
ding"
WIZ. WCY, WRC-Crand Tour.
WCN-"The Bohemian Girl.
KCO-Music Week program.
KDKA--kDkA Little Symphony.
CKCL-CkCL's Anniversary program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
NEWS BRIEFS

Premier Baldwin told parliament
that general strike will place Great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

lice during the storming OF the Ken
nebec County JAIL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
TIME TABLE
TRIANGLE
BUS LINE
EFFECTIVE MAY 3, 1925
LEAVE
The Scenic Route of Maine

LEAVE
eryille tWaterville Motor Co.)-S.50 A.
", LEO P. NJ, Sis z. NJ.
Eand-s.oo A. NJ, 1.30 p. NJ, 5.25 p. NJ.
Belgrade (The Overlook $40 A.
IL, LAO P. NJ, 5.35 T.. Nj.
Eade station-9.30 A. NJ, 900 p. NJ,
PISS P. NJ.
Eade Lakes-9.5O A. NJ, eco p. NJ,
|ll5 P. NJ.
Comer-10.00 &. NJ, $50 p. NJ, 6.e5
snaron-lO.s0 A. NJ. $50 P. NJ, 6.45
.ngton Falls--10.30 A. NJ, 800 p. NJ,
ts5 P. NJ.
y farmington Exchange HoteD-
1as A. NJ, 3.15 p. NJ, 7.10 p. NJ.
e harrington (Stoddard HOusei-
400 A. NJ, $50 p. NJ, 7.15 T.. NJ.
n, 6.s5 PM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

\ lRlANGLE BUS LINE
|I saule Effective May 1925
W. Augusta, Waterville Mo.
Tor Co. for Pennington
an Waterville, S.45 A.
NJ; LIS P. NJ; $40 p.
~ Augusta, Hotel North,
coy A. M; 1.2O P. M;
\ 5.l5P. M.
|lS Augusta, Augusta house.
ss. % M; 1.25 P. M;
go P. M,
SUGNDAY SCHEDULE
H. sirst and Last Trip
(tos N Augusta from Farm.
a ana M Waterville at 1000
|" l'SO 2. M; CPS P. M.
eas amp 6s ON, ONLY on Sunday. Leaving
ERal pa,4ight on regular schedule,
4 taken any time, any
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
LEAVE

Z LFANE
es lWaterville Motor Co)-S.45 A.
ilS 2. NJ, $40 p. NJ.
iva Hotel North)-8.5O A. NJ, 100
II NJ, SIS p. NJ.
a (Augusta House)-8.55 A. NJ,
isS P. NJ, SEQ p. NJ.
eeusasta-9.10 A. NJ, LAO p. NJ, 5.35
H%Snes-9.15 A. NJ, las p. NJ, $40
E4Nll0n for MaferrilIe and Earrninpfon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
LEAVE

LEAVE
~ !. !Stoddard House)-8.05 A. NJ,
[N,an Exchange HoteD-S.1O A.
m i, Eio P. NJ, 4,35 p. NJ.
An u iraiis-s.25 A. NJ, 1855 p. NJ,
p'IMar0n-s.35 A. NJ, LOS p. NJ, 500
I%vfneF-S.55 A. NJ, 1.25 p. NJ, $50
sS e D laIkes--s.05 A. NJ, 1.s5 P. NJ,
sS ' p s'sattion-9.sO A. NJ, 200 P. NJ,
ssaue tThe OverIook)-9.45 A. NJ,
N, l. % A. NJ, ?.95 p. NJ, 6.15P. M.
5M ee M0aterville-10.05 A. NJ, 2.35 p.
u. n a., Aaugusta-1o.oo A. NJ, $50 p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

Four of ex-sheriff Cummings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

ehanrs s uelays excepted and sub.
slle or w taken from Oakland to
Public rtin,;t.e:rville to Oakland, per
agsage ,;n. Utilities Commission.
,;nlted to hand grips.
Augusta I.oo telephone WateryilIe
p4z0, Farmington log,
alsSaae = =: :: PIERCE, Manager.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
SAYS
 WANGEL.L.

At the Commercial Club lunch con last Monday the Industries Com r'ittee proposed resolution against tie use of herring for the manufac- ture of fertilizer. The resolution was adopted by unanimous vote. Copies of same will be sent to the Governor, the Delegate to Congress frof Alaska, and others who should ba expected to use their influence to protect the herring industry of alAska.-Wrangell Sentinell.
 The resolution referred to is the same one endorsed by the Ketchikan Chamber of Commerce and which al- ready has the endorsement of more than a thousand signatures.
 Did you notice that the Bankers are not very strong for this resolu- tion?
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
Sutherland Answers
 And Refutes Critics

On Tuesday night of this week Honorable Dan Sutherland, Delegate from Alaska to Congress spoke to the people of Petersburg in the Va riety Theatre. The house was well filled and took great interest in the issues put forth. The audience was with him in spite of the barrage of malicious misrepresentation on the ra1t of the subsidized press during tbe past several months.
 William E. Worth, Republican nominee for the Territorial legisla- tue before introducing Delegate Sutherland made a short speech lay ing before the people his platform. The sentiment expressed after the It ceting was that MT. Worth is a n,al, of strong character and con- vi"tions and that he would represent the electors fairly.
 MT. Worth, comparing conditions today with those of 1924 declared that lack of earning power today is due to unfair fisheries legislation. That the closed season was hurting the fishermen and not the traps and canneries as indicated by this years pack. That the trap system is not building up the country. He stands for a system of taxation that will make the trap system more equally carry it's burden.
 He stands for the lowering of the taxes on the fox farming industry and believes that regulations should he so adjudicated that fox farmers may secure salmon legally ansamp- cred.
 He declares for literacy test and will support the New York Law as heinz good enough for Alaska. He stands for the application of a law that will be fair.
 He pledges himself to work for the interests of the all the people and not for privileged few.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
.b0lT DESTROYED

Harry Benolkin, of Ketchikan, lost his boat, the Albatross, recent ly by fire. Benolkin and another man were aboard the boat when the fire broke out and started for shore i'll a row boat where they telephoned for the fire department When the department arrived they found that the boat was too far from shore to be reached so returned to their sta tion. A passing boat lowed the AL batross ashore and another call was put in for the fire departmen. Tn spite of the efforts of the depart ment the blaze continued unchecked burning the boat to the waters edge The loss is estimated to be bc.ween $4,O0 and $5,O0O.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
ALASKA PACKERS
 DONATIONS

Once again the heartless corpora t.on,,, so often pictured by William IL Paul and his cohorts as the op- rressor of the poor native comes to the front to aid them. This time it is in the form of a donation of $500 for the relief of the Natives of Rake. who weer afflicted by a disastrous fire some days ago.
 Theer are no strings on the do- nation. It is given to be distribut- e1 by the local Chapter of the Red Cross. ."-Ketchikan Chronicle.
 When gifts come in the form as aboye mentioned and are referred to in such manner, we question the gift and the giver as to the motive. It would appear that the Chronicol would like She voters of Rake to hear this gift in mind November 9. Rather a cheap way to buy votes, isn't it?
 Were the esteemed gentleman on tho Chronicle better acquainted with matters Alaskan he would not have mentioned the gift of this most generous company but he would have remembered the days when tho Alaska Packers had the Indians fishing in Lake Bay for $1.50 a day and pitching all fish but the red salmon away. But that is an- cient history some say. Perhaps the half cent per salmon paid the fishermen, white and native, was ex- o'bitant so that they lost money operating their canneries in Alaska. s. finally they raised the price on the poor fish and fooled the fisher men into believing that he could earn living in spite of the traps.
 Funny isn't it that this great in stiiution could declare dividend of s3O. the share a few years ago when they lost that same year over $750, coo And who made it possible for this dividend but the cheap Indian labor who believed the cannery managers when told that the can- re"ies were losing money when pay ing one dollar and a half for all the salmon that could be caught in one day and the millions of other sal mon sold this company for less than the cost of box lumber, per case. And the millions more that were Lot counted into scows or cannery but estimated as "half boat load" "thiTd-load" and so on ad infinitim.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
FRAUD OROtR
 GA|NSI f(jR u.

The Tucker Fur Company, locat- Cd at Fulton, Kentucky, has been denied the use of the mails for al legged misrepresentations in the purchase of furs from fur trappers and dealers, the Post Office Depart T. ent announced recently.
 The Department stated through it.; solicitor that the concern had agreed to pay for shipments of furs at prices higher than other buyers. That on complaint of more than 100 shippers found that this firm graded the furs far below the value riaced upon them by other fur deal- CTS and in many instances shippers had difficulty in getting return of consignments.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
NORTH SEA F|sH

The Department of Commerce, through the Foodstuffs Division has issued a series of trade notes, in the North Sea was facing depetion of it's fisheries as result of reckless fishing.
 American Consul recently made the statement that fishing experts declare that owing to reckless fish, ing, the industry is in danger.
 Up to August 8, hardly more than 10000 barrels of herring had been salted on the north coast, as against 100000 barrels by that time last year. The prices are reported as being about double that of last year.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
FOREST

4 program to protect the forests against fire and promote reforesta- tion' was presented President Cool idge for Federal action, by a dele gation of timberland owners and forestry advocates representing SOre- gon, Washington, California, Ida ho and Montana.
 It was stated that the whole poli- cy of Federal forest protection was threatened with collapse because the Federal Government is not holding up it's end of the necessary expense and is not meeting it's obligations impoced upon itself by the Clark McNary national forest policy.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
SALMON IN
 GREAT LAKES

It is being stated that salmon fishing in the Great Lakes is fu- ture possibility. All thing are pos sible.
 The state conservation commits sion experimenting with the pro- pogation of salmon to determine is the fish can be made to inhabit Lake Superior in sufficient numbers to make successful canning indus tr. in that section. { Some salmon have been taken from the lake by fishermen so that ir gives hope in the mind of the state superintendent of fisheries that possibly the supply might be- Increased
 Annually two hundred thousand t1ingerling" salmon have been planted in the Lake for five years.
 The Alaskan suggests that the Alaska Fish Commission transfer it's knowledge and activities to the Great Lakes. It will thereby save Alaska tax payers no inconsiderable amount of taxes.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
WILL SUPPORT BUREAU FISH

WILL SUPPORT BUREAU FISH In a speech at Seward recently, Tom Marquam declared: "Anoth- CT thing that I would do if I were elected would be to give Secretary Hoover and the Bureau of Fisher ies my most earnest support" That Statement alone shows an absolute ignorance of the criminal indiffer- ence of bureau supposed to con- trol resource properly and 1t fur ther shows the leanings of the man toward favoring the henchmen of the Fish Barons of Seatte,l Chicago and San Francisco.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
DELAYS TRAINING

The Navy Department announc- ed recently that the next class of naval officers and men called for flight training at the Pensacola Pensacol Air Base has been postpon- ell from November until January 1927. It was stated that the dam aga done the Pensacola station by the hurricane of last month cannot he repaired in time to accommodate the class in November.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
OAUCH[RTY CAsE:
 DI5hISSE ]

The case of the Government vs. fcrmer attorney general Daugherty and former Alien Property Custo- dian Miller has been discharged on account of the jury being unable to reach a verdict at the end of 65 hours. The governmnt in this case cba1ged conspiracy.
 Other men for committing lessor crimes have paid the penalty and are ready to leave their places of Imprisonment before the finish of this famous conspiracy But such is the privilege and power of money. MEDICA LSERVICE EXHIBIT :.
 An announcement by the Veter- ans bureau recently is to the eff feet that at the next meeting of the annual meeting of the American Medical Association in Washington next spring an exhibit towering the activities of the Bureau Medical Ser vice will be shown.
 The exhibit will represent the largest medical service in the coun- try.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
DAN SUTHERLAND SPEAKS

Refuting the statement of the press of Alaska that he was elected by illiterate he showed that he was cleo ted by a majority of all electors at the primaries.
 Speaking of the Republican ticket he said that Will Steel, candidate for the Senate was a man who in his york as a newspaper man, had nev- or sold his mentality to anything not in conformity with his belief.
 Speaking of William L. Paul and Chas. Ferguson, he declared that that they were men of positive character and not to be handled by any big interest. MT. Benjamin was another man of strong character and highly honored and respected by men with whom he had come in contact in his own town and else where and was another man who could not be controlled by private interests.
 Comparing candidates of both tickets he stated that MT. Hickman of the Miners and Merchants Bank of Ketchikan, unable to get anyone tn file on his ticket at Wrangell "drew" on the bank of Alaska and got Mr. Gurr; coming to Petersburg ant again being little short of ne- cesseary material he had to draw on the Bank of Petersburg; and finally getting to Juneau had to draw fur ther On the First National Bank of Juneau. Three-fourths of the tick ct being bankers who by the very nature of their business could not he sympathetic to the needs of the general run of people. That the at- t;tude they would tape on legisla- tion would be the attitude of "bank- ers."
 Speaking of his stewardship in Congress he stated that during the
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
PENSIONS AND
 APPROPR PR|AI|ONS

The Anchorage Times goes off on a tangent over what it imagines are the dire possibilities threatening ihe Pioneers Home at Sitka if Su- therland-and Paul are elected. Poor thing!! There is really no fit n9r hysterica weeps needed. The whole affair sinners down to what is right, and we hope that eventu- ally it will be settled that way.
 When the Times begins to dig up figures, however, it shows it's all around weakness. It says the Pio- hcer's Home, cost last year, $26O, 900 along with Mothers pensions and old age pensions. Also, the In- clans and Eskimos of Alaska are well provided for through the Fed eral Government, and the Federal Government appropriated last year S571,000 for education and medical relief. Now, if it cost the Territory S260,000 for old age pensions, mothers pensions and the Home, then the Federal Government is wo- fully stingy in it's appropriation of S571,000 for all the Indians and Els kimos of Alaska. On the other hand, if the $571,0 1000 is plenty to keep the ] Natives of the Territory on their feet and educate them, then there's rip snorting leak somewhere in the call for s260,OO0 for the aged whites of Alaska.
 Getting down to brass tacks, how ever, the great big bulk of the $571, 900 goes out for teachers salaries and salaries of nurses here and there. Not one picayune-sou goes out for pensions nor aid to needy mothers nor the broken down aged. It calls for practically all of the $571,0OO to pay salaries of officials, teachers, nurses; for school sup rlles, fuel, upkeep and transporta- ton. Then there is, also small amount paid out annually for few simple drugs, bandages and first aid equipments. And, be it known, the whites of the isolated settlements get 1 in on both schools and medical aid as we'll as the Indians and the Eski- mos, and this, by the way is alright, too We don't know, just now, any detail bearing on the spending of $26O,000 for the old Pioneers, and pensions to mothers, but we do know that the Federal Government has no Indian and Eskimo pension list, no home for those who have toiled out their youth, no place nor money for mothers and children who may need if ancial help.
The Alaskan., 1926-10-22
p'ANK NOTES TO
 MEXICO TABOO

Postmasters have been warned by the Post Office Department that currency is prohibited transmission in the regular mails to Mexico. The warning is based on a communica- ticn of Mexico which state that vio- latlons continue in the importation oe bank notes in spite of Mexico's prohibition against the mailing of such articles.