davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
PUBLISHERS DINNER TALK
FOR TONICHT'S BROADCAST

Theodore Roosevelt and Will
Rogers are to be co-stars of the
evening at the annual dinner of
the American Newspaper Publishers
Association in New York, this eve
ming.
The speeches and entertainment
incident to the dinner will be broad
cast by WIZ at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
Syracuse Stars Tonight

The students and faculty of SYRIA
cuse University will present another
Of their interesting musical pro
grams before the dicrophone this
evening. This time the concert will
be broadcast at 7:45 o'clock by three
stations-WGY, Schenectady; VEIL,
Syracuse, and WHAM, Rochestec.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
ADVERTISEME EMIT
Quickly, Surely, Without
Harm Headaches Go
Away at Once.
BETTER THAN LIQUID,
SOME USERS DECLARE

mo woman ever suffered more
than l with headaches and neural
gia, but now, thank goodness, sucn
troubles are a thing of the past
because / keep a tube of these
wonderful new Harper's Headache
Tablets in my purse. They stop
neuralgia pains and headaches like
magic" declares an enthusiastic
Washington user.
With aea5c tube of Harper's Head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
Gaelic Music in Air

Music that was played on the
historic harp in Tara's Halls, as
well as quite a collection of other
Gaelic compositions, has been
shaped into a program that will
be presented radio listeners this
evening at $50 by Station KDKA.
Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22

present q translation o. the yrsnch
nlav. "seeking o Servant. " w
Madison Taylor. tenor sClcists Of
Yale chapel, Yale University, viii
s,ng between the shows. Music will
IS furnished BY the Hartley Melody
Boys.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
Sun and the Weather

The influence of the sun on he
weather-abodt which there may
be all sorts of opinions among lay
mems to be the topic of an ad-
dress this evening for station WBES
by Herbert H. Kimball Of the Unit
ed States Weather Bureau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
SPORTS
SPORTS
3 D. m.-Baseball game-WASH'
INGTON VS.. PHILADELPHIA at
PHILADELPHIA, w in 9 I n
Times, WRC (469).
WRC. Washington (46s Meters)

| WRC, Washington (469 Meters)
1855 a. Warrington time sig
| nails.
~ noon-'Fifty Farm Flashes, q
prepared by the Department OF
Agriculture.
1920 q. Morgan recital by Mrs
Farley d. Parkinson, broadcast
from the studios of the Homer l.
Kit Piano Company.
1 p. NV. Spencer Tupman's
Hotel Mayflower Orchestra. under
the direction of Arsenic Ralon,
broadcast from the Hotel May
flower.
p. m.-Play-by-play account OF
the Washington Philadelphia base
ball game, broadcast from the
studio OF The Washington Times.
6:55 p. m.-Baseball scores.
Z o. m.-Meyer Davis New viii.
lard Hotel Orchestra, under the di'
rection of Samuel Norman. broad
cast from the New Willard Hotel.
7:45 D. m.-"The Political Situa-
ton in Washington Tonight" by
Frederic William Vile, broadcast
jointly with WIZ.
8 D. m.-"The Record Boys" Al
Bernard, Frank Kamplain and
Sammy Slept, broadcast with Sta
tons WIZ, WGY and WCAD from
New York.
S:15 m.-"What Are the Stars?"
by Prof. Harlow Shapley, director
of the Harvard College Observatory
under the auspices Of the Smith
sonian Institution.
$50 p. m.-"The Voice Of the
Silent DEMONSTRATING Lover,
broadcast with Station WIZ from
New York.
9 p. m.-"The Royal Hour OF
Music" broadcast with Stations
WIZ, WGY and WCAD from New
York.
10 p. m.-Theodore Roosevelt and
Will Rogers at American newspaper
publishers dinner, New York, broad
cast with WIZ and WGY.
1920 p. m.-Meyer Davis LIE
Paradis Band, broadcast from the
Cafe LIE Paradis.
WBES, Washington (222 Meters)
$50 D. m-"The Sun and the
Weather" by Herbert H. Kimball,
of the E. S. Weather Bureau.
WRHF. Washington ESQ Meters)
IL a. m. to IL noon-Current
events, music and police reports.
4 +o - Do-ninnor music
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
ically Made" by DR.. T. O'Connor
Sloane. New York, WRNY (253).
CHILDREN'S HOURS

s p. m.-Sandman circle, Balti-
more, VIDAL (246); Uncle Geebee,
New York, WGBS (316).
p. m.-Uncle Wip, Philadelphia,
WIP (508l.
7:15 p. m.-Uncle Waits Punch
and Judy, Chicago, WGN i3O2)
1880 p. m.-Dream Daddy, Phila-
delphia, WILT $3.50.
8 p. m.-Uncle Bob, Chicago,
KYW $780,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
CLASSIFIED PROGRAMS
RADIO CONCERTS, ETC.

Z y. m.-New Willard Concert Or
chestra. Samuel Norman, director
Washington WRC (469); midweek
hymn sing, New York, WEAF H92).
100 p. m.-"Judge Jr." New York,
WIZ (455); organ recital by Fred
erick Weaver, Baltimore, VIDAL
(246).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
CLEVER sALLY's PAL WINS 10Th PRIZE

Sometimes your easy and sometimes you're hard
bur very bright
and in
i.
$. F.,
ID.
What she didn't her
friend Sally helped her the
bill for the twentieth group of The Washington
Times Music Memory Test.
There is just group be identified. Time
until Friday nght-if heard the songs to
try for the last S. bill
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22

The granddaddy Of all jazz
''Alexander's Rag Time Band
strutted the air lanes to the salts
| faction of all historians and modern
| music enthusiasts last night from
WEAF and the yeast powder spe-
cialists in saxo.moaning.
| A sprightly as overland show
| ing his sophisticated Charleston
mad offsprings where all their
| stuff came from-and then some,
old Alexander" put a real high
spot in the program and stirred
many q stiffened foot.
The great old tune Is just as
great as ever. Here's hoping Katz-
man or Levitow will take hold OF
| it with their orchestras and show
more OF its real pep than the saxo'
| phonists were able to do with their
! limited assortment of instruments.
INDIAN MUSIC
AND HIAWATHA
An ambitious program of music
that has been made from American
Indian songs and dances was pre-.
scented by the shoe polishers of
WEAF early in the evening. 1.-The
Sky Blue Water" of Cadman. Pale
Moon" Victor Herbert's Dagger
Dance" from "Natoma," and by
the Waters of Minnetonka'' were
some Of the numbers included in the
assortment.
The gentleman doing the announc
ing helped himself to whole pages OF
Longf elbows ''Hiawatha,'' with
proper credit. of course.
Designating this type of music
American Indian" is simply giving
an arbitrary classification to certain
melodies Of most modern settings
that only family suggest the harsh
weird, and somewhat somber tones
of the real Indian songs and dances
They show what a modern musica
Poet can do with a few primitive
phrases. The shoe polishers per
formed their part Of the interpreta.
ton very well and made a most
pleasant program.
MUSICAL CLINIC
RATTLES SKELETONS
The skeletons of several we'll
known chamber music pieces were
deity articulated and clothed with
sufficient tone to permit them to
parade with other concert numbers
! by the interesting and very able
gentleman conducting the Lew
isohn Chamber Music clinic nj
WIZ.
A performance Of chamber music
| always has the general feeling OF
a clinic where perfectly good mu.
steal romances, tone poems and
the like are skillfully robbed of their
poetic beauty by the skillful and
precise gentlemen who play the
fiddles with such exactness. The
bare bones of the harmonic struc-
lures are then held up for awe
stricken auditors to hear.
The Lewisohn concerts are typical
of this sort of thing-and interest
| ing to musical scientists and the
like who get quite a kick out OF
taking three meaningless tones and
showing how they may be placed
turned inside-out.
CALVARY BAPTIST
CHORISTERS SCORE
The Calvary Baptist Church male
quartet, of Washington. sang pro
gram Of good male quartet tunes
during the early part of the even
ing which Charlie Benter and the
Navy Band Dance Orchestra closed
for WCAP with a lively selection of
Jazz. In between times there were
the WEAF chain things and the
versatile Lawrence brothers with
modern songs.
A band or orchestra in which
brass predominated presented a
rather stirring medley Of hymn
tunes from KYW. Chicago. during
the middle of the evening and
WLW, Cincinnati, contributed d
good orchestral program late.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
LURAY. CAVERNS BY BUS

And the proposed Shenandoah National
park may now be seen In one day
Round Trip to Lnray, $500
Buses leave twice daily. 8th ST.. Pa.
and La. aves.. 1880 q. m. and 1880 P. M.
intermediates stations, Manassas, War
renton, Washington and Sperryville.
WASHTNGTON-LURA BUS LINE,
6416 5th ct. n. ". Col. T1Ob-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
WMAI--Washington-2l2 Meters

WMAL--WaShln MeITS
Z p. m.-"Spring Motor Tours -
address b. George II. Poske, mana
ger, District of Columbia division,
American Automobile Association.
7:15 p. m.-Studio Music.
1880 D. IN .-Mullane's Theatrical
and costume agency-presentat lon
of star acts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
GIRLS FRIENDLY HOUSE
TO HAVE BENEFIT DANCE

An entertainment and dance Tor
the benefit Of the Girls Friendly
House, near Alexandra, Va. viii
be held tomorrow night by the
Girls Friendly Society Of Christ
Episcopal Church. 622 @ st. 8. f.
Junior girls win give The Dees.
trick Skule," and the seniors VIII
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
DANCE PROGRAMS

10 p. m.--KatZ and His Kittens
Atlantic City, WPG (299).
1906 p. m.-U. s. S. Leviathan Or
chestra, Philadelphia, WHIP (50S).
1870 p. m.-Freddie Rich's Or
chestra. New York. WIZ (455l.
II p. m-Vincent Lopez Or
chestra, New York, WEAF (492)i
silver Slipper Club, Atlantic City,
WPG (299); Arcadia Orchestra, New
York, WGBS 1916; Ernie Golden s
Orchestra, New York, WMCA CAD;
Palmer House Victorians, Chicago,
VIVID 800.
IL midnight-Corn Sugar Or
chestra, Des Moines, WHO (52S).
1890 a. m.-Castle Farm Or
chestra, WLW (422l.
12:45 p. m.--Kansas City Night
Hawks, WDAF 1861.
LECTURES. ETC.
$50 p. m.-"The Sun and the
Weather by d.. Herbert II. Kim
ball, of the United States Weather
Bureau, Washington, WBES (222).
7:45 D. m.-"The Political Situa-
ton in Washington, by Frederick
William Vile. Washington, WRC
(469) and WIZ (455).
8:15 p. m.-"What Are Stars!" by
Prof. Harlow Shapley, of Harvard,
WRC 1850.
9 p. m.-"New Substances Chem
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
ALEXANDER IS
BACK AGAIN

Heavy weather i'm the air lanes,
with great creaking and grooming,
prevented good dialing last night.
Only the most powerful outside sta
tiOns penetrated the noise and roar.
The South was almost silent and
Chicago was only represented by
one or two big stations. A station
that had all the earnlarlxs of
xxx, Hastings, Neb., pounded in
but could not be positively identi-
fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
what Doctors Write

81 regard Guides PsptO-A angan - !
one Of the best tcnics.
'.f have obtained very excellent Fe.
ouitn with Guides Pepto-M ansan -
caaesof simple anenlia. Am apres0tber
Gift where Indicated.
~ have been prescribing 0ude'e
Pepto-1 Aangan now for quite number
Of years have always found iron .
valuable tonic and the extremely pleas.
amt and palatable form In which Pepto-
Mangan 10 prepared. combined with tte
easy assimilation, has rendered tt tns
valuable TO me in my practice.D
II have used IL for is years with %.
ways the uniform good results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22
WRHF, Washington ESQ Meters

IL a. m. to II noon-Current
events, music and police reports.
6 to Z o. m.-Dinner music.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-22

WBES, Washington t222 Meters)
$50 .. m.-"The Sun and the
Weather" by Herbert H. Kimball,
of the E. S. Weather Bureau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
10-F0OT TIDAL
WAVE WRECKS
FISHING BOATS
Peculiar Marine Disaster
Takes Place in Harbor,
Maine Coast.

SOUTHWEST HARBOR, Maine,
Jan. 9.-The harbor at Bernard.
three miles from here, was sucked
dry early today. and then a 10foot
tidal wave carried so fishing boats
upon the shore. Rumbles were
heard but no tremor was felt.
The tidal wave hit Mount Desert
Island, the largest on the coast Of
Maine where there are many beauti-
full summer homes. The water for
a distance of a quarter of a mile
was drained dry.
Two fishermen in their dory, off
Ithe wharf here, saw the water slow
ly sucked from beneath their boat
and jumped as the keel touched the
bottom. They ran ashore, with diff
ficulty lodging ice cakes tumbling
from the upper part of the harbor.
Within few seconds after, the
harbor was empty with bald spots
where the water had been 10 feet
deep. The first of three tidal
waves then rolled in, casting many
boats and floats upon the short.
Succeeding waves wrecked the boats
whose anchors at first held them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
MUNSEY RICHES
GIVEN N PART
TO ART MUSEUM
Metropolitan in New York
Among Publishers
Chief Benehciaries.

NEW YORK. Jan. 9.-The Met
ropolitan Museum of Art will receive
the bulk of the vast estate of Frank
A. Munsey, publisher, under his will
filed here. The trustees are given
five years, or more if necessary, to
dispose of his newspapers, the Sun
and the Evening Telegram, as well
as his other interests, and to con
vert his considerable assets, includ
ing real estate holdings, banking
interests and other properties into
cash or securities.
Munsey never married. His near
est kin, a sister, Mrs. John M. Hyde
Of Lewiston. Maine, and her children
were bequeathed 5000 shares of stock
OF the Munsey Trust company OF
Washington. Cash bequests of $3.50.
900 were made to relatives, friends
and business associates.
s25o,0oo for College.
Bowdoin College receives $3.50, 900
the Maine State Hospital OF Port.
land 100000 and the Central Maine
General Hospital at Lewiston $50,
000 The value Of the estate was
not indicated in the document, but
friends recently estimated it at
0,00O,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
Mississippi State Business
Hats Half an Hour, Prayer

JACKSON, Jan. 9.-All state busi-
ness in the Old Capitol Building here
ceases for one half hour every
Monday morning while the heads of
state departments and clerks engage
in prayer.
The history Of this singular SER
vice goes back to the time the
Billy Sunday and Gypsy Smith re-
vival meetings in Jackson brought
a widespread religious awakening to
the community. Miss May Sandlin
private secretary to w. F. Bond
state superintendent of education
and a Jealous church worker in the
local Baptist Church, was the first
to conceive the idea. 1t was ap.
proved by Mr.. Bond.
At first only the employees OF
the department of education par.
ticipated, but SO popular did the
weekly hours OF devotion become that
all In the Old Capitol began to
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09

come. For a long while the ser
vices were conducted by various
members of the group, and then
ministers and religious leaders in
Jackson, outside of the official fam
lily. were invited to speak. And now
this half hour from 10 o'clock to
1880 every Monday morning is set
aside for this purpose.
The meetings are held in one OF
the long corridors. Those in at
tendance represent virtually all oi
the state departments.
Posters on display in the building
call attention to the service and in
vite all to be present. "Uncle Joe,
the operator Of the elevator and
la former inmate of the state peni
|tentiary, invites and reminds all his
passengers that to-day is prayer
meeting day"
For the half hour, state business
lis forgotten.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
DOCTOR" WEBB
UNDER ARREST
SECOND CHARGE
Westward Man to Face Mar
cotic Charge-Once Op-
Grated in Juneau.

CORDOVA, Alaska, Jan. 9.-Ar-
thur Webb, who was arrested at
Kodiak posing as DR.. r. e. Mckib-
ben, evaded the Marshal until the
Admiral Watson sailed for the South
and he was Immediately arrested
and will again be taken to Valdez
on the next steamer to stand trial
on a narcotic charge.
1t is alleged that Webb's only
medical knowledge was gained in
various penitentiary hospitals where
he served a total of % years.
Webb first came to Alaska after
fleeing from jail in Okanogan in
1900. He went to Juneau and as
sumed the name of Robert Cullen
Johnstone, of British Columbia, US
ing Johnston Masonic credentials.
He stole a Government check in
Juneau and fed to CordOva, where
the check was cashed. More checks
were stolen in Cordova and he fled
to Utah. He was later sent to Nc
Neil Island Penitentiary when he
met McKibben. He got out last
August for good behavior. stole
McKibben's surgical equipment from
his Seattle office, drew money on
McKibben's account and sailed di-
rectly for Kodiak where he had built
up considerable practice when ar
rested,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09

CAMP AICN IS
NOW UNDERWAY
Sixteen Hold-over Senators
to Make Fight Against
Wash. Governor.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Jan. Six
teen hold-over Senators organized
yesterday to aid the anti-Hartley
candidates for the Senate. Presi-
dent Lou Johnson, of the Senate
announced he will campaign in any
district in the state for anti-Hartley
senators imperiled. Chairman Fitz-
gerald, of the State Republican Com
mittee, has called a committee meet
ing to arrange for state conven-
ton and consider such other mat
ters pertaining to the party which
may come before it,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
SEATTLE MAIL
CLOSES Il P. N.

The mail to be dispatched on the
steamer Admiral Watson, for Seat
tie and way ports, instead of closing
at 5:45 o'clock tonight will not
close at the post office until II
o'clock. The steamer is due from
the Westward about 5 or 6 o'clock
this afternoon and will not sail
south until early in the morning
as coal Is to be discharged
The next steamer south will be
next Wednesday anG in order to give
all an opportunity to send mail for
the States on the Admiral Watson,
Postmaster Carter will suspend for
tonight the closing time which is
5:45 O'Clock and work outgoing mail
up to II o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
Sargent Witness in
Senate Investigation

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Attorney
General Sargent before the Senate
committee investigating the neglect
of the Department OF Justice in
bringing charges against the Alum
mum Company OF America. was ask
ed by Senator Borah II Sargent in
tended to seek information on which
the Federal Trade Commission found
the company guilty of improper prac-
tees. Yesterday Sargent did not
recall when he first heard of the
Aluminium case but today recollect.
ed 1t was March rs, last.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
NelU York Cannot Claim
n Holiday of its O,vn

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-New York
claimant of the title OF the larg-
est city in the world the financial
and economic center of the country,
can now lay claim to another title
the city without a Specific Holiday
For Father Kniekerbocker, with
the passing of his observance of Ed
ucation Day, today celebrates no an
nual birthday all his own.
With the rest Of the nation, New
York observes national holidays
the Fourth of July, Labor Day, Ar
mistice Day, Christmas and New
Years; but unlike the majority OF
great cities, the world over. it has
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
Man Killed by Train;
Headlight Confused Him

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. An un-
identified man was instantly killed
last night when a train hurled him
20 feet down an embankment south
OF here. The engineer said the man
apparently became confused by the
glare Of the headlight of the loco
motive.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
Rights Of Negroes
Taken to High. Court

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. - Rights
of courts to enforce agreements of
property owners to exclude negroes
from a neighborhood is argued in
the Supreme Court by the National
Association for the Advancement OF
the Colored People, appealing from
the decision of q lower court.
The lower court upheld an agree
ment to exclude negroes from the
fashionable residential districts OF
Washington.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
TONG WAR IS
ON IN FRISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9.-Ex-
ira police have been assigned to
Chinatown as the result of Wong
Quong, deposed head of the Hip
Sing Tong being found bullet rid
died. He was unable to name his
assailants before he died in the
patrol ambulance. He was disposed
after accounting for his stewardship
and the Tong since then has been
divided by factions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
100000 FOR
i P,O. BUILDING
FOR THIS CITY
Representative Busby Pro-
proses General Appropria-
ton for Post Offices.

WASHINGTON. JAN g. - Repre-
sentative jeff Busby, of Mississippi
late yesterday introduced a bill pro-
posing an appropriation OF $751;,
100000 for construction of more
than 800 Post Office buildings all
over the United States. OF this ap-
preparation 100000 is included for
Post Office at juneau, the same
amount for a Post Office at Fair
banks and $4,S0O,000 for o Post
Office Juilding in Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09

no special annual observance to
which it devotes a special commem-
Grafton.
Boston celebrates its Bunker Hill.
Philadelphia lays exclusive claim to
the observance of Independence Day.
Mardi Gras belongs exclusively to
New Orleans. Celebration of the
great Chicago fire, started by Mrs.
!OLeary's COW. is recognized annually
in the Windy City San Francisco
yearly commentaries the date of
the earthquake Of 1905.
But New York has none.
| In Europe, practically every great
CONTINUED on Page Seveu.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
Confidence in Canadian
Government Brought Up

OTTAWA, Jan. at the open
ing yesterday of Canada's Fifteenth
Parliament, Meighen moved nom
confidence in the government. In
the absence of Premier King, Ernest
LaPointe, Minister of Justice, sur
prised all by moving confidence. The
opposition argued that this was out
of order because no notice was
given. The Speaker promised to
make decision next Monday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
Kennedy to File for
Mayor of Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. 9.-Thomas J. L.
Kennedy, three times Corporation
Counsel of Seattle, formally announc
ed he will file next week as a can
didate for Mayor. Kennedy will
make four candidates in the field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
DEATH TOLL IN
MEXICO IS PUT
AT 200 TO 800
Seven Villages Reported
Wrecked by Flood Wat
ers of Santiago.

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 9.-Dispatch.
es put the dead as the result of
the floods in the State of Nayarit
as being from 200 to 800 and the
property loss at five million pesos.
The Santiago river has overflowed
and inundated rich agricultural lands
i'll that section. wrecking seven vii
lagos, each with several hundred
population.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
Wife Is Killed
For Flirting With
Another Man

NEW YORK, Jan. because he
found his wife flirting with another
man when he arrived home, Thorn
as Young, chauffeur took base.
ball bat and killed his wife and
three children. piled their bodies
on bed, then slashed his own
throat, turned on the gas and died.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
Veto Overriding May
Be Taken Into Courts

OLYMPIA. Wash, Jan. 9. A
transcription OF the House Journal
showing exemptions were taken in
reversal on overriding vetoes of the
two educational measures presages
court action by Gov. Hartley fol-
lowers
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
TWO CANNERIES
Sc. ALASKA ARE
INVOLVED, DEAL

SEATTLE. JGl. 9.-The Sunny
Point Packing company, a subsid-
iary of the Skinner and Eddy Corpo-
Packing company cannery at Funter
Bay, Sanborn- Cutting company plant
at Koke and floating equipment of
both. The two canneries packed
$4,000 cases each last season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-01-09
MoonSAiner Is
Characterized as
sPotential SIayer''

SEATTLE, Jan. 8. - Judge
Dalton has sentenced John Aim
quist to six months in Jail and
to pay a $500 fine. Judge
Dalton characterized Almquist
as potential slayer" Aim
quist is alleged to have sold
moonshine to a death car
driver.