davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-14

News has reached here of the acct
dental death of Mrs. j. b. DuvaIl of
Ravenden Springs Sunday. In attempt
ing to catch an invalid daughter, who
was falling, Mrs, Duvall fell from the
front porch and her neck was broken.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-14

Cherokee Bay farmers say that cot
ton crop prospects are the best ever
known at this season of the year.
Pocahontas star herald., 1926-01-14

Garfield ThrOgmorton of Ingram has
accepted a position as head clerk at
the local postoffice.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
500 ICE CREAM CONES
TO BE FED TO PIGS

DULUTH. Sept. s.-st. Louis
county pigs and chickens are going
to be fed on expensive grub for a
while--and the best part of It is
that the taxpayer is not going to
nay a cent for. the food.
The food is valued at 1,500 and
will be ice cream cones, 7SO, 900 OF
them. The cones were seized re-
Gently by Sheriff Frank L. Magic
on charges of violation of the state
pure food laws. and were ordered
disposed of by Judge Harry w
Lanners in municipal court here.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
Horseshoe Pitchers
Toss Game To
Win $1,000
By international News Service

BX international News Service
CHICAGO, Sept 8.-"Five
grand they can," said William
Hale "Big Bill" Thompson, for
mer mayor of Chicago.
Give grand they can't" said
Carter Blatchford, prominent
local sportsman.
But they did! That's why
"Big Bill" is $4,000 to the good
today.
The wager was made on the
ancient and honorable game of
horseshoes. Thompson bet
Blatchford that Hansford Jack.
son and his brother Carroll,
champions of Cook county,
could throw so ringers in So.
point game.
The contest was held last
night at Rainbo Gardens. The
Jacksons threw 81 ringers and
won the game, 81 to 46, fifteen
hundred fans watched the
match.
The Washington times., 1926-09-08
SCOPE or COAST GUARD
EXAMINATIONS IS GIVEN

The scope OF examinations for pro-
motion OF regular commissioned of.
ficers OF the Coast Guard to fill ex
listing vacancies under the provision
OF the act OF July 3, 1926. has been
! announced by Coast Guard head
quarters.
The examinations for promotion
Il 10 the grades OF captain and com
mander VIII be oral. and will be
conducted by q board to be con
vened by the President. Com
hmanders VIII be examined for cap,
tain on September is, lieutenant
The Washington times., 1926-09-08

commanders for commander on Sep
tember Is. or as soon thereafter as
practicable. All officers selected
for promotion to ranks Junior to
that OF lieutenant commander will
be examined on or about October
15.
The examinations scheduled for
September Is for temporary boat
swain, gunner and pay clerk have
been postponed until October 4. The
examinations will be restricted to
chief petty officers.
A scientist at the University OF
Chicago has figured that the world
is good for nearly quadrillio1
more years of life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
LOCAL PROGRAMS
WRC-Washington-40o

e:4s-7:45 q. m.-Tower Health Exer-
cises from the Metropolitan Tower. New
Ii:sS q. m.-Arlington Time Signals.
- noon-Organ Recital by Kathrya
Hill Rawla from the studios Of the
Homer /. Kilt Piano Company.
/ o. m.-Irving Boernstein's Ho.ei
Washington Orchestra from the Hotel
3. m.--Play by play account Of the
washington Philadelphia Baseball Game
broadcast from the studios OF the
WASHINGTON Times-Herald.
$40 o. m.-"Things Talked Aoout'
by Mrs. Nina Reed.
6:55 D. m.-Baseball scores. :,
n D. m.-Natl.an Brusilofrs NV
willard Orchestra from the New Wiz
n. rn.-"Em erson Ensemble" through
courtesy Of the Emerson Drug Com
nanv of Baltimore. Md.
m.-"Everready Hour from
10 .. m.-cook's Southern Hemisphere
Cruise from VIZ. 80, = !.
I0:So-11:so p. m.--Meyer Davis lie lie
Paradis Band from the Cafe lie Fara'
WDfAI.-WashlnEtOn
q. ma Day With the County
Agent" q talk by w. B. Posey.. under
the auspices Of the Extension Service.
University of Maryland
7:15 D. m.-Wayne Johnson. saxo-
phone soloist. accompanied by Florence
7:so D. m.-Dance music. by the
Shady Oak Inn Orchestra. under the
direction of III. II. Wilhelm.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
BEST PROSPECTS

2 p. m.-Play- by-play broadcast
Of Washington Phila delphia base
ball game at Philadelphia, Times
Herald, WRC (469: ,.
6p m.-UncIe B0b's Children
stories. Chicago, KY XIV. SoS02 Go,,.ed
About S;at B. By Nina Reed, washing
ton, WRC (46O).
1855 p. m.-3aseball scores
Washington, WRC (469).
1880 y. m.-BeethOven String
Quartet, Baltimore, WBAL GAO.
d. m.-EmersOn Ensemble,
Washington, WRC (460).
with Art LinicS, Ed ard Fanny
Cavanaugh, etc, Chicago, kYW
II y. m.-"Sam n Henry"
Chicago, WGN (3OS).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
D. m.-SalOn concert, New
York, WEAF. WEEP. WEI, WCAE.
WWJ, WGR, WTAM, WS.AI.
Quartet S;ST < Kew York, WEAF. WEEI,
WIFI, WGR, WWJ, WAR, WTAM'
n. am-Eveready hour.> New
WCAE, WGR, WWJ, voc, KSD,
WAR, WCCO, WTAG, WGN,
WTAM, WSAI; Pennsylvania Rail
road hour, New York, WIZ, WGf.
10 n. m.-COOk's tour OF the
Southern Hemisphere, New York,
WIZ, WRC, WGY; moment rNusI-
Gale, New York, WEAF, WEEI,
WGR, WCAE, WIFI, WWJ, kSD'
1880 D. m-Frank Farrell's
Greenwich Village INN Orchestra,
New York, WEAF, WEEP. WI,
WWJ, WCAE, WGR, WTAM,
KSD, WCSH.
DANCE MUSIC
d, m.-AII-AmcricaD Pioneers,
Chicago, WENR (266).
10 D. m.-Fry's Dance Orches-
ira, Atlantic City, WPG 5000.
1880 y. m.--Meyer Davis LIE
Paradis Orchestra. Washington
WRC (460).
1918 D. m.-GeOrge OIsen's Or
chestra, New York, VIZ.
II n. m.-Castle Fahm Orches-
ira. Cincinnati, WLW (422).
III 80 D. m.-Jack Albln's or
chestra, WEAF (402).
a. m.-C'OOn-Sanders Black
Hawk Cafe Orchestra, Chicago
WLIB (3O3).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
NEARBY STATIONS
wHN-New YOrk-ssI

WHN-New YOrk-S61
IN m.-Iceland Dance Orchestra.
7.30 o. m-wilI Oakland's Chateau.
p. m.-Treasureland Home Owners
Ensemble.
D, inflow to Drive an Auto
mobile by Harry Rainers.
$3.50 p. m.-Loew's Eighty-third Street
Theater Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Poems by n. T. q.
1915 D. m.-Joe Sherman. songs.
1890 D. m.-Strand Roof Orchestra
IL p. m.-Kentucky Club Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk-492
p. m.-Dinner music from the Rose
Room Of the Hotel waldorf-Astria.
p. m.-Roger N. Murphy. tenor.
T:10 p. m.-Columbia University French
lecture by DR.. Thatcher Clark.
1880 p. m.-Musical program to be
announced.
p. m.-salon concert. To wEAF.
WEEI. WIFI. WCAE. WV, WGR,
$50 p. m.-shipmates Male Quartet.
To wEAF. WEEI, WIFI. WGR, WWJ,
WAR. wTAM. KsD.
wEEI VIII wcAE. wGR. WV
wGN. WTAM. WsAT. WRc.
war 70 p. WEI ~mMOW was Musicale Hcsn W.T. TO
wWJ. KsD. WTAM. wcsH.
1880 p. m.-Frank Farrell and his
orchestra from Greenwich Village nm.
To WEAF, WEEL WIFI. WWJ, WCAE,
WGR. WTAM. KsD. wCSH.
1880 p. m.-Jack Albion and his
orchestra from Hotel Bossert.
WMCA-New YOrk-S41
p. m.-Olcott Vail and his Hotel
Nc Alpin String Ensemble.
$3.50 p. m.-Trianon ballroom.
p. m.-Music.
1880 p. m.-Berlant Park. talk.
1885 p. ME Roy Montesante.
tenor.
s p. INTO be announced
$3.50 p. m.-Gleason and DoIan.
9p. m.-Radio Shack Orchestra.
10 p. m.-Broadway Merchants Asso-
citation.
1880 .. m.-Music.
IL p. m.-Ernie Golden and his
Hotel McAlpin Orchestra.
IL .. m.-McAlpin Entertainers
WJZ-New York-456
7:05 .. m.-Frank Dole.
1920 p. m.-Bernard Levitow's Hotel
Commodore Orchestra.
8 D. m.-MarkeIs Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Lorraine Boehringer. con-
| tralto.
| S:45 p m.-Joseph Brandon. candi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
FLOOD RELIEF
FUND SHORT

The Red Cross Florida relief
fund is expected to rass the
$4,000, 900 mark today. It was an
nounced at national headquarters
that nationwide contributions up
to last night had raised the total
to $2,S50,O0
This is far short Of the goal set
for yesterday. and reconstruction
work is being hampered.
The fund here has not yet
reached the. SIT 1900 mark, and con-
tributions have virtually stopped
The goal set for yesterday was
$50 900.
Red Cross workers at the special
Union Station canteen have cared
for As more Florida refugees. pass
ing through Washington. One OF
the party. Mrs. Florence Sears, OF
Albany. N. Y, was Aonfined to her
berth in the train by injuries re
ceived in the hurricane. Several
others required medical attention.
Reconstruction work in the storm
area has been started under direc-
ton of Red Cross disaster relief
workers, ]. Arthur LETTERS, assist
ant to the vice chairman, an,
nounced.
Between 800 and 400 Red Cross
nurses now are on duty in the
stricken area, Miss Clara D.
Noyes, national director of the Rcd
Cross nursing service, said. Among
the nursing supervisors in the area
is a Washington woman, Miss
Maude H. Hall.
The following contributions were
received today by The Washington
Times, and forwarded to the Red
Cross:
William H. Heffner, Bennings.
D. c., SIS, and e. H. Klenlroth
Rarcrnff Va S5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
SOCIETY OF 20 AND 8
ELECT A. s. IMIRIE CHIEF

The Society of 40 Hommes ct .
Cheveaux, play auxiliary Of he
American Legion, last night elected
Austin S. Imirie as grand chef fie
care, or head of the local body, at
a meeting at the Racquet Club.
Mr.. 1mirie succeeds DR.. B. c.
Mcneil.
Other officers named were:
James Pierce, grand chef de
train; Joseph Byrne, grand co. ,dac.
tor; F. G. Fraser, commissaire;
Ward Guthrie, grand garde de la
porte; Thomas H. Harris, grand
garde aux cheveaux; Joseph l.
Idler, alternate, and Watson B.
Miller, Francis F. Miller, E. z.
Hitch, George Frailey. and James
o. Roberts. members of the execu-
tive committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
Shot As Squirrel

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Ohio, Sept.
2S.-Mrs. Laura White, IS, of Can
ton, mistaken for a squirrel by the
movement Of her arm behind a
tree, was shot and seriously wound
ed by her husband.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
LANSBURGH & BRO.
Require the services
of experienced men i'm
the Receiving Depart
ment.
APPLY
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE
ATH FLOOR
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE
DATES l52

Realty Auction q Appraisal Co.
TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME 7 WELL
ING NO. 102 FENWICK ST. n. E.
By virtue of a certain deed OF trust
recorded August II. 1925. as instrument
No az and at the request of the party
secured thereby. we will sell. at public
auction. in front of the premises. on
Tuesday September %. 1925. at p. m.
the following described real estate. sit
uate and lying in the City of Washing
ton. District of Columbia, md desi~.
mated as. and being: Lot 10 in Square
4O43
Sold subject to a First deed of tr st
of $500, at per cent, due December 8,
1927 and a Second deed Of trust Of
approximately 81. 900. dated December
1922. payable $1,000 per month-further
particulars viii be given at the time Of
saIe.
Two Hundred Dollars ($?oO.OO) de-
posit requested at sale. All convey
anclng at purchasers cost. Terms OF
sale to bs complied with within IS
days. otherwise the deposit forfeited
ana the property will be resold at the
discretion ~ the trustees.
LOUIS YUDELEVIT.
JOHN KRUPSAW.
Trustees.
gerA -, -, 81 "a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28
BIDS AND PROPOSALS Is

o. s ENGINEER OFFICE. I0ss NAVY
Department Building. Washington,
D. C. Sealed proposals will be received
here until IL NJ. September 80. 1895. and
then opened. for furnishing. installing
and testing two generators automatic
switching and electrical equipment
Further information on application
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-28

Beauty aids can always be found In
the classified section OF The Times and
Herald. Reliable beauty shops are
listed there,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16

CHICAGO, July 16.--Three white
men and two negroes now are ac-
cused in statements Of 81 white girls
and young women who were lured to
a hotel by beauty contest adyer-
tsement. In the course OF prepara-
ton for their work the girls learned
it was required that they be ex-
amined by the two negroes as to
their physical fitness. Authoritie
believe they have struck trail
in the search for many girls reported
missing in recent months.
More than 80 names of girls, with
addresses and telephone numbers,
were found when the room at the
hotel was raided Detectives also
found several photographs of girls
who had posed for the negroes. Har-
ris Holmes. 80 years old. and Walter
Crawford. "a.
The white men booked by police
Iare Vernon Omdell, 27, craftsman
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16
CLUE TO CITY OF
LOST GIRLS FOUND

who says he sought a side line"
with money in it,. Joe H. Williams.
%, street car conductor. whose con-
tributions 10 the enterprise, 1t is al
legged, entitled him to its Presidency.
and a man named Briggs, who has
not been apprehended.
Omdeil says Williams and Briggs
came 10 him. according to police, and
collected SAT toward the success of
the Admiration Products Company
adventure, with beauty contests as 4
side issue He was made manager.
ii is said. while Williams, who con-
tributed $50, was made President.
Two girls who went to the hotel
in answer to the advertisement said
they were first required to pay So
for dancing lessons. When they de-
elned drinks they were loaded into
IA car. taken to point near their
homes and put out. Their parents
then notified the police and the raid
followed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16
CLAIMANTS IN
CLARK ESTATE
CASE Lose OUT
jury Decides Against Three
Alleged Daughters of Late
Montana Senator.

BUTTE, Mont, July ia jury
in the United States District Court
has returned a verdict for the es-
tate of the late Senator w. A. Clark
in the contest Of three women, who
claimed a daughters share in his
$47, 100000
The jury found there had been
no marriage between Clark and Ia
bitha c. Brooks, mother of the three
claimants.
The jury declared itself satisfied
with the evidence of marriages of
Clark to Kate Suffer and to Anna
Lachapple, also of the blood rela-
tionshlp between the Senator and
five children resulting from these
two marriages.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16

CHARLIE SINGS
SLAYINC BEING
PR0BED,SEATTLE
Members of Portland Chin
ese longs Believed Re-
sponsible for Murder.

SEATTLE, July 1.-THE police
are seeking members of Portland
Tongs for the Staying of Charlie
Sing, on the street here yesterday.
The police state that Seattle rones
signed treaty last Monday in
which 1t was stipulated that the
rival organizations would not enter
the Tong war which has been
smouldering il the coast cities dur
ing the last few days.
Police Captain Collier "Wednesday
night observed two automobiles with
sengers and warned the patrolmer
on his patrol to look out fol
trouble.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16
CLEWENCE4U'S BOOK
ADVISES TOLERANCE

PARIS. July Tolerance is one
of the greatest Of virtues, in the
opinion Of Georges Clemenceau
frances war premier, as expressed
in extracts from his long expected
book on civilization, appearing in
ILLUSTRATION.
zone virtue above all | would rec
Commend for obtaining a happy ful
fillment of our general evolution. and
thereby of our general civilization,
M. Clemenceau writes. Tolerance
is the virtue which facilitates all oi
our accords that show forbearance
to one another by opening every
avenue of life leading to freedom d
the human mind"
Is 95 Years Old
NJ. Clemenceau, pink checked and
remarkably hale despite his S5 years
chatted about his forthcoming book
with the detachment of a critic. II
will be called "Au Soir de la Pense,
which may be translated roughly as
Thoughts in the Evening of Life
The former premier said he ex
pected to publish it both in France
and the United States, but in the
meanwhile he had given the manu-
script to ILLUSTRATION The editor
is picking out bits which he thinks
would be interesting to the general
public" M. Clemenceau said. THE
pin fnic ,Voply iS
taken from toward The end of the
book.
my idea is to bring together what
man is able to tell himself about
through the several sciences"
Asked if he thought out his own
philosophy of life in his book, he
answered: Eyes, | think if the en-
tire book were read you could fine
here and there my personal philos
ophy."
Leaves Future Decide
| In his discussion of tolerance il
today's extracts, NJ Clemeneeau alst
says: Mutual responsibility, join
interests and tolerance will make III
human in the finest sense of tn,
expression. AS for what will be thu
eventual consequences, cosmos will
dispose of in due time. The wa,
to employ our day is to lead the wa.
for our posterity into the future"
1t is not likely that the Frencl
text of the book will BE published
before March. 1927, and it will
| be somewhat later when the Ameri
can translation appears.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16
Ohio Publisher Slain;
Threats Are Carried Out

CANTON, Ohio, July 16.-Threats
on the life of Don r. Mellett, pup
Usher of the Daily News, because
of his activities against gamblers
were carried out last night ana
he was slain by five bullets. The
assassins escaped in automobile.
Police were on guard at the Mellet'
home last night when he was on
duty.
Rewards totaling S11 900 have been
offered for the capture and convlc
tion of Melletts slayers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16
n E " EVIDENCE
IS OBTAINED IN
MCPHERSON CASE
Witnesses Claim to Have
Seen Evangelist in Auto
Ormiston Heard From.

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 16.-
O. A. Wick, of Culver City, and Mrs
Viek, confronted Mrs Aimee Sem
geles County Grand jury and identi-
fled her as the woman they had
seen in an automobile passing
through Culver City, in the direc-
ton of Los Angeles, from Ocean
Beach. at 3 or 4 o'clock in the
afternoon of the day the Evangelist
disappeared.
olice Captain M. Barnard and
Mrs. Barnard. of Culver City, had
previously told the Grand Jury, the
same thing.
Joe Ryan, Deputy District Attor-
ney, announces Mrs. Mcpherson had
been identified as the woman who
accompanied Kenneth G. Ormiston,
radio operator, when he drove into
a Salinas garage early on the morn
ing of May %, II days after she
disappeared.
1t is also learned that United
States District Attorney Keyes re-
ceived a telegram from Ormiston
in which Ormiston said he was send
ing the District Attorney important
documents by air mail.
Milton Carlson, handwriting ex-
pert is said to have testified before
the Grand Jury, during his half
hour before that body that Ormis-
ton wrote the telegram sent from
Oakland TO Mrs. Minnie Kennedy
three days after Mrs. Mcpherson
had disappeared telling her that
her daughter was safe. The sender
attempted TO disguise his handwrit-
ing but resemblance was clear
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16
PARTS or TWO
STATES RAGING
MASS OF FLAMES
Electrical Storms Set New
Fires Which Are Famed
by High Winds.

MlSSOGLA, Mont, July 16.-For-
estry officials declare that the fire
situation in North estern Montana
and Norhern Idaho is the worst
in seven years
Electrical storms have set new
fres daily and high winds are fan
HaG the fires into huge proper
ton
1ae faotinay Kuniksu. Black
fset. Pend O'Reille. Couer d'Alene
ald st Joe forests are giving off
gteat clouds of smoke and are vir-
tually mass of flames
Crews are fighting the fire on
My Creek. Fire in the West Glae-
Ter Parl. has forced the men to re-
treat when the wind blew the flames
aeroea the trenches.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16
Disbarred Physician
Sought, Girls Death

BOSTON, Mass, July 19.-Detec-
tives are hunting for Thomas E.
Walsh. disbarred physician. who is
charged with murder in the death
of Edith Green, aged 10, pretty
school girl. This is the result of
an investigation by a special Grand
Jury into the death of the girl
whose dismembered body was re-
Gently found. The girls sweetheart,
James V. Ford, is at liberty on
$4,000 bonds. He said Walsh per-
formed an illegal operation, at his
request. one for $50 A second
doctor, thought to have aided in the
dismembering of the body when the
operation caused death. Is also
sought.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16
EARTHQUAKE IN
K0TzEBUE AREA
RABBIT STEPHEN 5 WISE

NOME, Alaska, July 1G. - The
Kotzebue radio station and the
freighter Tanana, unloading n
Kotzebue, reported severe earth
quake at 10 o'clock last TUESDAY
night. No damage, however, IS re-
ported
TWO of the liudson's Bay Com
pany vessels, the Bayehimo and
Raymaud. are 290 miles south OF
Nome enroute to the Arctic. The
Victoria is due here tomorrow from
Seattle.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16
Refuses to Grant Big
Increase, Seattle Lease

SEATTLE. July 16.-The King
County Board of Equalization has
refused to honor the petition OF the
Seattle City Council fer an increase
of the assessed value of the down
town leasehold of the Metropolitan
Building Company from 100000 70
$4,000, O,O00. The University of Wash
inston owns the property. City Off
cials announce they will carry the
case to the State Tax Commission
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16
HAS SUFFICIENT EVIDENCE

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 10
United States District Attorney
Keyes announced no new evidence
will be sought in the case OF Mrs
Aimee Semple Mcpherson, who al
leges she was abducted, because OF
"enough now in my possession to
decide the case.
The Investigators pointed out thai
a Grand Jury Indictment would VIZ
dicate the Evangelist's kidnapping
story while failure to indict with
out announcement would leave the
nublfc to draw its own conclusion
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16
Father of
EIopes 1ith
Mother o}0

SEATTLE, July II. - owen Q.
Marcum. WHO left his wife and ell
even children, to go to California
with Mrs. Malh'ldc 9amnbcil, moth
er of nine children. has been SEN
Island Penitentiary for violation. of
the Mann Act.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16
100 FIRES BURNING

StATTLE, July 16.--The total
number of deaths from heat. fire
and lightning on the Pacific Coast
is placed al IL persons today
Fires which started in the North
wee week ago, hit California yes
terdaN
llnndreds of fires are burning in
Washington. Oregon, California,
IDAHO, Montana and British Co
iumhia.
IT, ire situation in Alberta is
nc hanged.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16
Polar Bear Pelts Are
Offerings Fur Auction

SEATTLE, July 16.-Ten polar bear
pelts are included in offerings of the
Seattle Fur Exchange at an auction
which will open here July 81.
Other collections are: 1000 mink,
5 900 red fox, so white fox, $50 blue
fox, 115 silver fox, 400 lynx, 100
bear, 10000 muskrats, 1,750 beaver
| 100 marten. 225 otter, 500 wolf, 11O
fisher and sable, badger, fitch and
Hudson seal.
The furs are of last years catch
| from Alaska Yukon Territory, Brit
lish Columbia and Alberta.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16
Says Slogan OF
"Stand by President
Is Unpopular One

RANDOLPH, Wis, July 16.-
United States Senator Robert M. La
Toilette, Jr.. opening the State cam
paign said the slogan of "Stand by
the President" is being found un-
ronHlar and the followers of the
Cooaidge-Mellon big business regime
are being caught in the political
undertow.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1926-07-16
Body Of Man Is Fished
From Water, Elliott Bay

SEATTLE, july l6.--The body Of
man partly identified as Charles
Bishop, employee of the Pacific Am
erican Fisheries Of Bellingh I'm.
Wash, was fished out of the salt
water late yesterday in Elliott Bay.
In pocket of the mans coat was
a card bearing the name of |. G.
Bookea, who is watchman on the
steamer Alameda.