davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
RADIO QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

[Mr. Sherrell will be glad to help
you solve your radio problems. Write
him in care Of this paper.]
Q.-P. C. G. asks: "Will an under
ground antenna be practical for the re-
ception of radiophone as well as code
signals? How long should the under
ground wire be?
Ans.-The underground antenna
will receive any kind of radio signals
The length should be approximately
equal to the length of the waves you
wish to receive. Also the wire should
run in the direction you wish to re-
ceive from.
Q.-I. M. E. asks: us there any
necessity of using SEPARATE c batteries
in five tube set?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
Pigeons Surpass Radio in War Work

A.-Ordinarily, a single e battery
is used. Where accurate adjustments
may be made, and when the best re-
suits are desired, the separate c bat
teries are better.
CD. A. S. asks: "Why are out
put transformers used on some of the
larger receiveing sets?"
Ans.-T h output transformer
changes the output voltage so that it
is of the proper value for the head
phones or loudspeaker which is to be
used. Also is insulates the phones
from the high voltage of the B battery
and prevents the plate current for
the last tube from going through the
phone windings.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
Northern Paccs New Observation Said Ever Built
w omen $ Won
Shower Bath.

The ten North Coast Limiteds Of
the Northern Pacific will be equip
ped April 1 with new observation
club cars, the finest passenger cars
ever built, it is announced by A. B.
Smith. passenger traffic manager.
The cars are of steel. The in
terror is French walnut and in dec
orative plan and upholstery decided
departures conducive to the most
restful and enjoyable journeys have
been made.
Built at the Pullman shops after
plans originated in the Northern Pa
cific mechanical department, the
cars reflect Northern Pacific individ.
uality throughout. One can ride in
them untiringly.
Among other travel comfort fea,
lures are provided: = Women's
lounge, and shower bath; mems
lounge, smoking and card room and
shower BATH buffet for refresh
ments, luxurious general lounge,
wider sightseeing windows, and bar
Der, valet and maid service.
The observation platform is more
spacious and is equipped with high
backed chairs instead of stools. A
$50 watt searchlight for "night-see
ing, as powerful as a locomotive
headlight, surmounts the observa
ton platform hood.
The cars so into service in ample
time fer accommodation of the an
t.a.gated heavy travel this summer
between Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
asolis and the many tourist objec
tires CT the west iael.ding Spokane
r.a,@1 Portland and Tacoma.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
Robert Morris, Financier

to be followed by his success at Prin-
ceton.
AS a statesman he discharged his
duties in a distinguished manner:
three times member of Congress;
leader of the Pennsylvania delegation
which signed the ARTICLES of Confed-
Grafton and Perpetual Union between
the States; Superintendent of FL
nance; delegate to the Constitutional
Convention, and first Senator from
Pennsylvania to the First Congress of
the United States under the Constitu-
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
BY R. M. SHERRILL
radio Engineer)

downright 1925 by the Bonnet Corporation, CHI
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
11:48 a. m.-Road reports.
II 80 a. nn.-Stocks and markets.

11:48 a. m.-Road reports.
11:50 a. m.-Stocks and markets.
1900 noon-Livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-Rialto theatre organ
recital by Marjorie Nash.
3:15-Relaxing exercises, Mrs. Ruth
Drumm Whiting, Denver Turnverein.
$3.50 p. m-Matinee for housewives:
arranged by Mrs. Harrey E. Bellamy,
Denver: one act play, "The Sacrifice"
presented by the religious drama class
of the Little Theatre Arts school.
Ais p. m.-Culinary hints, Mrs.
Clara Hoover, Solitaire Food labora-
tories, Denver.
600 p. m.-Stocks and markets.
6:10 p. m.-Livestock and produce.
6:25 p. m.-News bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
7 1880 p. m.-Farm question box,
George G. Wheeler, editor, Western
Farm Life.
SILENT NIGHT.
Wednesday, April 7, 11:45 a. NJ
Weather forecasts.
11:48 a. m.-Road reports.
11:50 a. m.-Stocks and markets.
1900 noon-Livestock and produce.
1915 p. m.-Rialto theatre organ
recital by Marjorie Nash.
900 p. m.-Stocks and markets.
6:10 p. m.-Livestock and produce.
6:25 p. m.-News bulletins.
6:30 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
7:30 p. m.-Book of knowledge, pro.
gram Questions and answers), H. G
Knight.
500 p. m.-Instrumental program
by Scheuerman's Colorado orchestrs
from Colorado theatre, Denver.
8:15 p. m.-Studio program:
1000 p. m. to midnight-Dance pro
: gram, Broadmoor Rhythm Rustlers
Eber Groubb, leader, from Broadmool
: Country club, Denver.
Thursday, April s, 11:45 a. M
Weather forecasts.
11:48 q. m.-Road reports.
11:50 a. m.-Stocks and markets.
1900 noon-Livestock and produce
1915 p. m.-Rialto theatre organ
recital by Marjorie Nash.
J. 3:15 p. m.-Relaxing exercises, Mrs
Ruth Drumm Whiting, Denver Turn
4 verein.
: $3.50 p. m.-Matinee for housewives
presented by the Bessie Dade studios
: Denver.
4:15 p. m.-Culinary hints, Mrs
: Clara Hoover, Solitaire Food labora
l tories, Denver.
a 600 p. m.-Stocks and markets.
, 6:10 p. m.-Livestock and produce
6:25 p. m.-News bulletins.
), $3.50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brow
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
}, lotson, director.
;, SILENT NIGHT.
Friday, April 9, 11:45 a. M
;, Weather forecasts.
11:48 a. m.-Road reports.
|, 11:50 a. m.-Stocks and markets.
1900 noon-Livestock and produce
d 1915 p. m.-Rialto theatre orga
h recital by Marjorie Nash.
3:15 p. m.-Relaxing exercises, Mr.
: Ruth Drumm Whiting, Denver TURF
verein.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
WEEKLY RADIO
PROGRAM K0A
Program in Brief of Rocky Mountain
Broadcasting Station of the General
Electric Company, Denver, Colo.
Mountain Standard TINE

1915 p. rrl.-Rialto theatre organ
recital by Marjorie Nash.
$3.50 p. m.-Good Friday service, the
cantana, "The Crucifxion" by Sir John
Stainer, to be presented at KOA stud
los, Freeman H. Talbot, director: Mrs.
Ellen Bruso, Ina Rains asd Hulda
Helen Edwards, sopranos; Mrs. Laura
Kemp Anderson, June King and Mrs.
Irving Green, conntraltos; Harry F.
Taylor, Joseph Butterworth and Ralph
Freese, tenors and Ray Nygreen, Dun
can McColl and DR.. Clyde Englund,
bassos.
$50 D. n1.-Dinner concert, Brown
Palace String orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
7:30 D. m.-Preview of International
Sunday school lesson, Rev. William O..
Rogers.
800 p. m.-Good Friday service
from St. Johns Episcopal cathedral,
Denver, Karl 0. Staps, organ.
Saturday, April 8, 11:45 a. M
Weather forecasts.
11:48 a. m.-Road reports.
1850 a. m.-Stocks and markets.
1900 noon-Livestock and produce
/ 1915 p. m.-Rialto theatre organ
recital by Marjorie Nash.
1915 p. m. Dance program, Sheur.
mans Colorado orchestra from Coro.
nado club, Denver.
Sunday, April A, 1O:45 a. m.-Eastel
Sunday service of Central Presbyter
ian church, Denver, Rev. W. O
Thompson, D. D., LID, acting pas
tor; Clarence Reynolds, organ; ant
Agnes Clark Glaister, soprano; Bes
sic Fox Davis, contralto; Robert H
Edwards, tenor; Leroy H. Human
bass; Della Hoover Francis, violin
Mrs. Frances Cornwall, harp; Lee N
Parker, cello.
500 p. m.-AfternooH music hour
Organ recital by Clarence Reynolds
from Denver municipal organ.
7:45 p. m.-Service of Central Pres
byterian church, Denver.
Monday, April 5, 11:45 a. M
Weather forecasts.
11:48 a. m.-Road reports.
1850 a. m.-Stocks and markets.
1900 noon-Livestock and produce
1915 p. m.-Rialto theatre orga
recital by Marjorie Nash.
900 p. m.-Stocks and markets.
6:10 p. m.-Livestock and produc,
6:25 p. m.-News bulletins.
$3.50 p. m.-Dinner concert, Brow
Palace String orchestra, Howard I'll
lotson, director.
7:30 D. m.-Sandman's hour, direct
ed by H. G. Knight.
800 p. m.-Radio instruction in COZ
versational Spanish (Galeno naturs
method, conducted by Prof. Armand
Lopez Knecht, Spanish department
Denver high schools.
$3.50 p. m.-Miscellaneous must
, KOA orchestra and staff artists.
: 900 p. m.-Voice culture by radi
conducted by John C.'WilcoX, Mus. M
4 director, Wilcox studios. Denver.
5 $3.50 p. m.-Miscellaneous musi
' KOA orchestra and staff artists.
] 0:40 p. m.-Radio mystery seria
! "A Step on the Stairs" arranged /
: Radio Digest (sixth installment) ar
staged by KOA players, Iris Rut
y Pavey, director.
S Tuesday, April 6, 11:45 a. M
Weather forecasts.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
PAGE SEWN

ton.
A statute recently has been placed
on the steps of the Custom House in
Philadelphia. A tall figure bears in
his hand manuscript which repre-
sents the subscription list of Colonial
business men who provided Washing
tons army with sufficient funds to
gain the victory at Yorktown. The
statute is as yet unveiled, but it bears
the inscription: Robert Morris, Pat
riot, Statesman, Financier."
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
Too Late!

Suffering Blacksmith lat forget:
S-s-strike that h-horse shoe q-q-quick!
Nervous assistant: W-w-w-where
sh-sh-shall s-s-strike it?
Suffering Blacksmith: N-n-n-never
m-m-m mind n-n-n-now. It's c-c-c-
cold!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01
Easiest Way Out

One Laborer: "Gimmy Cripes, Pm
sick of work.
swell, amt l been tellin' you, all
this time ia join de union?"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-04-01


one chore to ccomplish-the chore
of the carrier pigeon. "And this 1T
can never do" declares Capt. Ray K.
Delhauer, until recently pigeon expert
for the United States Army.
Delhauer is firm in his faith in the
pigeon as dependable means OF COM
munication during war time. Recog-
nizing the amazing promises of radio,
he yet holds that the carrier pigeon
will be used in any war to come.
In the first place, pigeons can be
used to carry messages with the mini
mum possibility of their being inter-
cepted. And if they are intercepted,
the sender's location is not disclosed"
he points out.
"But a radio transmitting station
can be traced. It's messages can be
picked up and decided. The pigeon
offers an important advantage over
radio when spy in the enemy's coun-
try is at work. How else than by
pigeon could a spy communicate with
his own forces? He would not dare to
set up radio station"
As for distance, Delhauer asserts
that pigeons flew 1900 miles during
the war;
"Some of them averaged 700 miles
a day." he said, "and for short dis
tances they have flown as fast as $500
to 3,7O0 yards minute. One of the
principal obstacles or dangers to pig
cons are trained falcons, but the pig
con whistle has been successful in
soaring off the falcons"
"Back to radio again. Look at
Japan's last earthquake. All mod
ern means of communication were dis
rupted. The pigeon was used. And
during the Corpus Christi tidal wave,
pigeons afforded the only means of
communication.
"There is little doubt about the i'm
portance Of military pigeon service,
regardless of radio, and it is my belief
that pigeons will always be used, ra-
dio or no radio"
Amateur Holds Funeral for Radio Set
When, in the latter part of 1925
the Portuguese Government issued an
order preventing all private amateur
radio stations from broadcasting, one
amateur held a mock funeral for his
set.
All of the solemn rites were carried
out. The set was placed on funera
carriage, followed by mourners ant
taken to the display window of {
radio store which had been converted
into chapel. The set was placed OF
a dark-draped bier surrounded b!
wreaths and burning candles.
Heavily black-bordered death no
tees were sent to friends.
Peak not Yet Reached IN RADIO
Industry
The tremendous interest shown b.
the crowds attending radio shows
shows that the saturation point ha
not been reached. Powell Crosley, Jr
who had some experience in the auto
motive industry before he turned hi
entire attention to the manufacturing
of radio equipment, recalled the man
periods in the automobile manufactur
ing days when he was told the satura
ton point had been reached.
ut has not yet, nor is there any in
dication of one being reached in tn
radio industry" says Mr.. Crosle,
"There are more places selling radi
apparatus today than ever before. Tn
type of dealers merchandising apps
ratus is much higher than in the earl
days. It will not be long before the1
will be Radio Rows in cities, just q
there are now Automobile rows j
every town."
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-13
Much Brighter
Men in Sight,
TaiI0rs Decree

LONDON. Oct 13. Very much
brighter men will appear on London
streets this fail il tailors have their
way.
Violet. red. lavender purple and
other snowy colors will Danish dull
grays. blues and blacks, if customers
accept the suggestions James Wedell,
of Manchester, president of the Ma
tional Federation of Merchant Tail
ors. made at their annual meeting.
81 combat the idea that color in
mems dress is sign of effeminacy,
declared the president. "The great
captains of the Elizabethan period,
who built up our empire, were at
tired in ribbons, velvets and silks
of every color in the rainbow. May
not the dullness and deadly respect
ability Of mems wear in recent gen
erations typify the decay OF spirit
OF manly adventure?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-13
NO CHANGE IN
I'M MIC RATION
LAWS FAVORED
Federation Of Labor Rejects
Two Resolutions for
Modification.


DETROIT, Mich. Oct. s. After a
heated debate, the delegates attend
ing the American Federation of
Labor convention rejected two reso.
lutions. enc urging modification OF
the Immigration laws and the other
to admit aliens seeking refuge from
political and religious persecution.
The Federation voted unanimously,
without debate. to withhold action
on the proposal to endorse Gov. Al.
Smith for the Democratic Presiden-
tial nomination.
Vice President Woll Secretary Of
Resolutions Committee. said: The
committee is unanimously OF the
opinion that no man in official life
served labor better and the common
people as "A whole. than Smith but
it is improper at this time to con
slider any presidential candidate.
President Green. discussing the
case of the government against for
mer Attorney General Daugherty.
and the jury being unable to agree,
said: 1T seemed quite impossible
that The former Attorney General
could prove himself innocent.
might well remind you that Daugh-
erty obtained the most drastic and
far reaching injunction ever issued
against a body of workers in this
country"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-13
POLAR Bear IS
HAPPY; CAPTIVE

OAKLAND. Cal, Oct. 13.-Wonder
what polar bear thinks about
when he becomes listless in a public
700?
The Animal Shelter League and
other civic organizations, thought
Wrangel. polar bear in the Oakland
municipal zoo, was longing for a
cake of ice and Arctic blasts when
he seemed 10 be dropping. The park
directors authorized a committee of
five veterinarians to investigate.
They went over him from the tip
of his nose to the pads on his hind
feet, took his temperature, tested his
blood pressure and listened 10 his
lungs. 1t was decided that the
pound bruin was not sick or
mistreated, but Just treated too well
He appeared to have a touch of
eczema and his daily chunks of
bcefsteak were ordered discontinued
and diet of bread, milk and vege-
tables substituted.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-13
FINANCIAL HELP
FROM STATES F0R|
FIRE SUFFER ERS|
Douglas and Juneau City
Councils Ask Aid-Tele-
grams Are Dispatched.

At joint meeting of the Juneau
and Douglas City Councils held in
the City Hall last night, it was de-
cided to seek outside financial assist
ance to aid victims of Sundays dis
astrous fire in Douglas and Tread
we'll in rebuilding their homes. An
announcement to this effect was
made public today by Mayor J. j.
Connors, of Juneau and Mayor Nels
Anderson, of Douglas.
Mayor Anderson and members of
the Douglas Council presented the
situation on the island to the Ju
neau city authorities and, after a
general discussion it was agreed
that it was advisable to solicit aid
from cities of the Pacific Coast 1t
was estimated that 500, 000 would
be required from outside sources to
remedy the damage done Sunday.
Following last nights meeting,
Mayors Connors and Anderson Joined
i'll the following telegram to the
Chambers of Commerce in the cities
of Seattle, Spokane. Tacoma, Port
land, San Francisco and Los An
geles.
Heavy fire at Douglas and Tread
we'll on Sunday, October 10, de-
stroyed SO homes and made about
800 people homeless. Winter is near
and these people need considerable
constructive aid. Red Cross taking
care of imm euiatn distress We are
trying II raise 100000 in addition
to local funds to assist fire victims
in rebuilding their homes. Your
prompt assistance Will be appre-
ciated We are sending similar tele-
grams tc other coast cities. Con
tributions may be sent to either of
local banks
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-13
thieves RAID
MUSEUM, STEAL
ROSE DIAMOND
Treasure Valued at $2,000.-
600 Among Many
Stolen In France.

CHANTlI.IY, France, Oct. IA
The famous Rose diamond known as
the Grand Conde.' valued at more
han $4,000, 900, was the most pre-
cious among the treasures stolen
from the Chateau of Due D'Aumale.
National Museum
The thieves scaled the high walls
with the aid of two ladders, crossed
the moat and climbed up to the
famous room of gems. The treasures
stolen include two diamond studded
daggers one of which belonged TO
Aid el Kader and the other to the
I}ey of Tunis: Cross of the Legion
of Honor, which Napoleon first gave
to Gen. Aymard; several bracelets.
one bearing the portrait of the
Queen of the Belgians by a famous
artist. another bearing cameo of
Frances first emperor
Prince de Conde once owned the
famous Rose diamond. 1t is heart
shaped and almost an inch long and
more than half an inch wide.
Footprints revealed there were
four robbers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-13
Man J!LTED;
B1lNDS GIRL

TOKYO. Oct 13.-The quaint Kor-
can custom of carving a design on
the neck of girl who has Tilted
her sweetheart was frowned upon
by the Tokyo Appeal Court when 1t
seItene-d Ly Tetsufuku to Is
month Imprisonment for murderOus
asst at on q girl in Moii. Korea.
Lyu's defense was that he had
been engaged to the girl. but that
she : al fOund handsomer man and
left nm. He produced witnesses to
pru#e that ancient Korean customs
permitted him. under the circum-
stances, to shave off her eyebrows
or to cut slice OF skin from her
u. ck The rOurt ruled, however, that
he carving custom had no stand
ing in law and Iyu was committed
to prison.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-13
Early Trial Sought
For Doheny, Sinclair

WASHINGTON. Oct Il. Counsel
for the government seeks an early
trial of f. l.. Doheny and Harry +.
Sinclair, in the District of Columbia
Supreme Court on indictments charg-
ing conspiracy to defraud in leases
of Teapot Dome and Elk Hills, Cali
fornia The mandate will be rem
dered Oct. q. Attorney Gordon said
the government will ask the defend
ants be summoned and trial date
set.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-13
HIGHEST court
SUSThINS SALE
SEIzEDPATENTS
German Chemical Case De
cided- Federal Admin
istratlon Loses.
international Newsren

lNGTON, Oct. 13.-The Su-
preme Court has sustained the Alien
Property Custodians sale of seized
German chemical patents, trade
marks and copyrights, to the Chem
ical Foundation. Incorporated.
The fight of the Federal admin
istration to cancel the sale of Ger
man chemical and dye patents.
trademarks and copyrights to the
Chemical Foundation. Incorporated
was carried to the Supreme Court
after the Federal District Court for
for that circuit had given adverse
decisions.
Pointing out that President Hard
ing had directed the suit to recover
possession, and that his position
had been supported by three At
torneys General, the Department OF
Justice sought to have the sale SET
aside on the grounds among Others
that the price obtained was wholly
inadequate, that the Alien Property
Custodian had not authority to make
it, that the transaction was an un-
lawful conspiracy and that it had
resulted in restraint of interstate
and foreign commerce in violation
of the Sherman antitrust laws.
Contentious Cited
Counsel for the corporation con-
tended that Frank L. Polk had beer
fully empowered by President Will
son, before the latter went to Paris
to authorize A Mitchell Palmer
Alien Property Custodian, to make
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-13
Aged "A and 2I,
Start Studies IN
Primary Grades

4 TACOMA, Wash, Oct. 1a.--An-
drew. aged "a, anf Jorgen, aged 21'
sons of Capt. fcSristian Kiingen-
berg, Of victoril Band, in the Are
tic, are enrolldl in the Lutheran
College at parklh MI and have begun
their primary sdSes
The Kiisgenbsrs have lived in
the Arctic, Eadih 4 fHfs for 80 years
and their amstibi Jas to give their
two sons a collsf. education, so they
can teach the Victoria Land natives,
The boys came south on their faith
er's trading schooner. The cargo in
cluded 1.600 white fox skins.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-13
QUEEN MARIE
NOW ON WAY
TO The u. s.
Most Beautiful and Best
Dressed Queen in Europe
Enroute to h. S.

/ CHEhBOURG. France, Oct 10
| The L. d'han sailed last night for
New Tx with Queen Marie OF Ru-
mani and her party aboard ship.
An immonse crowd was on the
dock 10 BIZ goodbye and gain a
glimpse of Europes most beautiful
and be dressed queen
IN ss lleana is looking forward
Ito nose 'ine dances by that en-.
naneing music when she reaches
the United States. Prince Nicholas
had little to say about the trip, only
claiming hat 1T will be wonder
ful "
Princess Beatrice, the Queens sis
ter. Was forced L. cancel her reser-
Yations as she found il impossible
to mako ,he trip to America.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-13
GREAT BRITAIN
NOT DOWN, OUT
British Official Says People
Are Glad Debt Settle
ment Is Made.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 Henry
II. Chiffon, British Charge d'Affairs,
said last night: Il have little sym
pathy for those who whine or com
plain about the British war debt.
Whining simply reduces our credit.
1t is neither manly nor dgnified.
In spite of criticisms OF certain
writer's, every British official and a
large majority of the citizens OF
Great Britain are glad the debt
settlement is made. The coal strike
is causing us temporary embarrass
ment and to some extent has ham
pered trade, but Great Britain is by
no means down and out"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-13
Thousand Armed
Men Patrol Streets
OF San Francisco

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-While
1000 armed men patrolled the
streets, marauders WHO have slain
four men since Saturday night,
robbed Monroe Moore, decorator,
last night. He was lured from his
home on a false telephone call. An
automobile drew up alongside the
sidewalk, two armed men robbed
in the car.
The police were Of the opinion
that the desperadoes had fled from
the city.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-13
SAVED FROM
THE CALLOWS

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Oct. l3.-The
Supreme Court has granted an ap'
peal for Russell Scott, who has been
sentenced to hang Friday. Scott
was convicted Of killing drug clerk
in a hold-up in Chicago. He has
been saved twice previously from
the gallows. Governors reprieve
and insanity plea.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Scott, when
notified of being granted an appeal,
said: 81 would like to do something
to show ] appreciate the loyalty of
my wife and the efforts OF my at
torney. am exceedingly pleased
at being granted an appeal although
know | must die sometime
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-10-13
ON TO PARIS;
SECOND A. {. F,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. -. - The
delegates attending the American
Legion convention formally decided
today to hold the 1927 convention
in Paris The pilgrimage will be
called the Second A. +. F."
The American Legion will meet
in Paris on September 10 to Sep
tember 23 and reconvene in New
York on October II to eransact
business.