davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12
'RESUJRRECTION''
BOOKED FOR
RIALTO

Tolstoy's Resurrection" the
flesh.and-blood drama Of prince
and peasant, love sacred and pro.
fame, brings Rod la ROGUE ana
Dolores del Rio to the screen OF
the Rialto Theater, March 10, in
the inspirations Edwin Carewe.
film version offered by United
Artists.
Probably the most widely read
classic Of modern times, enjoyed
wherever people read books, trans.
lated from the Russian OF Leo
Tolstoy into IL languages in the
past 80 years, Resurrection" Is
OF unusual interest to film.goe
because 1t is q drama strong and
absorbing enough to have made
Tolstoy beloved by the masses OF
the world. Edwin Carewe sat
isfies a seyenteen-year-old am.
bition at last in bringing to the
screen this story, which has fas.
cinated him since he played Prince
Dmitri himself in stock COM
pany in Kansas.
Rod la ROGUE is the star of
Resurrection" playing the role
OF the Prince who siilned and
sorrowed. Dolores del Rio is Kat
usha Maslova, the peasant ward
OF his two maiden aunts, the girl
whose love is defiled and sulIied,
only to be won again through the
remorse of the Prince. Miss del
Rio is afforded her greatest
screen opportunity to date and
her work is done under the direc-
ton Of the same Edwin Carewe
who discovered her in Mexico
City in 1926.
The story OF Resurrection. .
the film. is Identical with that Of
the novel, no major liberties hav.
ing been taken, even with the
logical ending. There is the de-
spoilation of the Princes pure
love for the peasant maid, the evil
companionship and the mad car.
ousiTg Of the Prince at st. Peters.
burg, and the Prince on the Jury
that tries KatusI1a Maslova, the
girl he himself betrayed. Finally,
there Is that grand march to
Siberia, Prince and peasant, alike
laboring over the, steppes as the
chains of exile clank and hoofs
thud on the hard.baked roads.
The final scenes are exact rendi.
tons Of those in Tolstoy's novel.
Edwin Carewe had in Hollywood
the invaluable assistance OF
Count Ilya ToIstoy, son Of she
author OF Resurrection. while
making the film.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12

type OF Sir Robert Scott, famous
Antarctic explorer, who persisted
in the icy spaces of the far
north. Barrie was his lifelong
intimate friend and his dying
message commended the care Of
his son to the playwright. In his
message, Captain Scott said,
"Give the boy q chance in life
if the State won't do it. He
ought to have good stuff in
him. Barrie became his god
father.
Barrie and Scott were wonder
fully kindred souls: the link be-
tween them being a boundless
curiosity in the unknown; Barrie
experiencing in his writings the
love OF adventure that Scott ex-
perienced in his explorations.
Heredity. also, entered into the
Barrie love for adventure. He
says that his mothers favorite
reading was the biographies OF
explorers; only he says that his
mother, to whom he invariably re-
fers simply by her maiden name.
Margaret Olgivy, always said that
she hoped every famous explorer
would have the sense to stay at
home, after finally getting there,
although she would beam with adj
miration as each explorer disap-
pointed her and went forth again.
Now, this is the way great ad-
Gel oil hnVs
life by Barrie's mother, worked
out as an interesting bit Of hered-
ity In Barrie himself AS lad It
first fired him with an eagerness
to venture, forth into unknown
lands very far to the south OF his
own native Kirriemuir in Scot
land; so that he was one of the
first OF a very few of his genera
ton who risked livelihood IN
London with barely a shilling in
his pocket. After years of strug-
gle and privation he succeeded as
a writer, first Of books. and then
OF plays, largely concerned with
the unknown world. In Peter
Pan" he coined a name for It. the
Never, Never Land''-the I'M
mapped tract Of country where all
il thrilling adventure.
When Captain Scott failed to re
turn from the Never, Never
Land" no man felt It more keenly
than Barrie. He had heard Cap
tain Scott tell by the hour Of his
adventures in each Of the earlier
expeditions, and just as the biog-
raphies Of famous explorers, read
to him In his youth by his mother.
affected Barrie's early life, close
association with living explorers,
like Shackleton and Scott, has left
its traces In the present period Of
Barrie's life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12


An interesting personality
with an interesting career.
A good share of the town
called Georges Mills in New
Hampshire is owned by Mr..
Van. Some years back he tried
prodigiously to have it renamed
Van Harbor. He has been mar
ried, / believe, five times, and is
now, verging on so, the father
Of a 2-year-old child. One Of
his wives was half Of the noted
Beaumont Sisters team. :
Van got his first recognition
in the Patsy Bolivar shows, q
series Of burlesques which had
Patsy circling the globe. Break
ing later with Frank Tinney,
after q lengthy partnership, he
allied himself with Jim Corbett,
supplying the only excuse for
Gentleman Jim's survival in q
crowded profession.
When not doing trick falls
and funny sayings, Mr.. Van is
busy administering his realty
holdings, clipping coupons and
tracing Invoice 76994-C on that
last carload for the Leviathan.
II
Hatcher Hughes, professor Of
dramatic study at Columbia
University, and q playwright Of
distinct capability, viii enhance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12
Am enduring Genius

1t was 80 years ago that Sir
James M. Barrie came to America
and discussed with the Iamented
Charles Frohman the dramatiza.
ton of his novel 1.-THE Little Min.
ister." Since then he has become
the worlds most popular play
wright in the sense that his plays
have been produced and are in
greater demand than those Of
any living author. "The Legend
Of Lenora," which Grace George
will offer at the Belasco beginning
Monday night. was written in 1907
and is an adaptation of Barrie's
book, 1.-THE Adored One" in which
the character Of "Lenora" is said
to approximate in dramatic form,
Barrie's conception of his mother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12

Luz dAISE dHs losing ones front
tooth is no laughing matter, re-
gardless Of how funny the picture
may be.
This applies, Of course, to Har-
old's latest comedy, ''The Kid
Brother" which opens here at
Loew's Columbia tomorrow, and
Harold has already deere ..sed his
estimates Of the gross that 'fThe
Kid Brother" win register by ex-
actly one admission, because Miss
Tracy, in a note, has assured him
that from now on he need expect
no more of her half dollars.
Here's the note Miss Tracy
wrote:
Dear Mr.. LLOYD:
81 know you win be amused
and flattered 10 hear of this
tribute to your art and while 1t
: may be funny to YOU. II was
something Of q tragedy to me.
II was seeing for the first
time your picture OF The Fresh.
man and It 80 convulsed me
with mirth that. in rocking back
and forth. I somehow hit the
seat IA front Of me and knocked
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12
''JJNGETOM' FILM.
TO BE READY
SHORTLY

Eighteen hundred-do / hear
any more? Eighteen hundred, once
eighteen hundred. twice. eight
cen hundred, for the third and
last time, and sold to Simon
Legree."
A triumphant grin on the face
of the burly Legree, the passing
over of some cash and promis-
sorry note and the agonized ap.
peal of Uncle Tom-and most
powerful scene was registered on
celluloid this week at Universal
City where Harry Pollard is
rapidly completing Harriet
Beecher Stoves everything epic.
A startlingly faithful reproduc-
ton Of the New Orleans auction
rooms of Beard and Calhoun was
the scene of the episode. Four
auctioneers were busily disposing
OF the human and inanimate chat
tells of the st. Glare estate to an
men, handles. plantation owners,
Southern bellies and Northern
labor agents.
In one corner goatish auc-
tioneer decanted on the virtues or
a handsome mulatto girl to a
group Of Sinking young bloods;
on another platform second
auctioneer disposed OF a collec-
ton Of furniture and hardware:
at a third station, sQuealing and
believing livestock were the
raison d'etre: while In a fourth
corner, poor Uncle Tom was be-
ing transferred from q COM
Portable home to an uncertain
and fatal future.
Over two hundred extras were
utilized in the proceedings, under
the direction of Harry Pollard,
while the principals in the scene
comprised George Siegmann as
Simon Legree, James B. Lowe as
Uncle Tom, Role Sedan as Adolph,
Bin Dyer as the head auctioneer.
The big scenes in ''Uncle Toms
Cabin which have existed here
tofore In the directors mind, are
rapidly taking their place in the
cutting room at Universal City.
The Southern scenes. filmed on
the Mississippi River from Natchez
to New Orleans. are being as
semblsd, cut and titled; the at.
fecting scene OF the death Of
Little Eva was completed last
week: and the terrifying scenes
of Cassie's tragic life story win
be enacted next week. Eulalie
Jensen has been especially en-.
gagged for the role Of Cassie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12
Herbert Airs

Colby Hartman, production
chief at Loew's Palace, viii OBJ.
serve st. Patrick's Day at the
Palace by offering a Photographic
ana scenic setting for the over.
ture, Memories of Victor Her.
bert, z which win be the principal
musical offering OF the Palace
Concert Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12
NOV WE'RE PROUD or
BACFIEL ORHOOD

Being Of the soed weaker SEX" says Janis headng
the big centennial bill at Keh next week. m rather
men Of course haven't found that I'd skip the
altar with but I'll be frank in confesng that interest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12
TRIBUTE TO A
DEAD BRAVE

There beautiful pathetic tribute underlying writing
by Sir James M Barrie Of he Legend Of Lenoa which
George win the Belasco heaer week. beginning
Monday night
The Captain Rattray Of the delightful comedy is stage prO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12
BEATRICE BUSTS UP A
BISCUPID

long time we've dav or other Harold
Lloyd would carry this business too far and at last
From Miss Beatrice Tracy Of Red Bank N j. win
carefully echew all Harold Lloyd pictures no mater ho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-12

have always remained a small
blade in 4 wilderness Of spear
bearers, the name Of Corse Pay
ton, trail-blazer and dragon
taunter, is Familiarity mentioned
by people who never have seen
him. Including myself.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
The First National
Bank of Great Falls
An Outstanding Bank
in
An Outstanding City
Resources in Excess of
S1O,0OO,O0O.O0

total mileage of 7.134 miles, with an
average investment per mile of S67,406.
Total revenue for 1926 over the entire
system follows:
Freight. 500. 1854. TAO; passengers, 3d.
o4l ,085; excess baggage. S129. sol; sleep
ing cars, s17,963; parlor and chair cars.
$50, 470; mail, S2.873, 619; express. 50. 160,-
877; milk. s608, SGT; switching, 1888 .965;
special train service, S47,415, and incl
dentals bringing the grand total to
S113. 261 ,096. The grand total of oper-
ating expenses is given at SIS, 285 ,463.
During 1926, the report says, that a
total for new lines and extensions In
Montana has reached 1860 .848, while the
expenditures for additions and better
ments reached 1,345. 800.
During 1926 the Great Northern hauled
a total of 70,301 CARROTS of Montana prod
ucts. or 1895. TIA ms This tonnage is
divided as follows: Agricultural products,
81 1896 cars; mineral products. 10,698
cars; livestock, 9,791 cars; forest prod
ucts, ll,628 cars, and manufactured
articles, 16,017 cars.
Revenue on rail lines in Montana dur
ing 1926 on interstate traffic, originating
and ending within the state, totaled
So, 016,3 06 with hat on interstate traffic.
S21 ,970,875, or q total for the year in
Montana of S26, 989, 282. To this is to be
added the receipts from miscellaneous
service such as dining cars, parcel rooms,
demurrage. storage and grain elevators.
The grand total of operating expense is
given as S18, 985.336.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

then he was hurt. and then because he
was too sick to be a clerk, or an iron
puddler or whatever 1t was they wanted
him to be, they wouldn't after a while,
do much for him and SO he drifted back
here. What do rich American families
train their sons to be, anyhow-or their
daughters, for that matter? II they can't
be business men the only other thing
they know is dancing. I'm glad / have a
little income OF my own"
Whats he so cross about?"
A confusion like the wake of q boat
in shining water passed across Celia
eyes and she hesitated.
He's annoyed about something" she
said graphically.
And then. as II she had given me all
the explanation necessary. and as II the
explanation made everything all right.
with the curious ostrichlike quality that
distinguishes women, she apparently put
the question out Of her mind.
tCopyright: 1925: BY Struthers Burt)
ITO Be Concluded Next Week
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

The Great Northern railway has more
main line mileage In Montana than In
any other of the seven states traversed
by the system, according to the annual
report for 1926 filed a few DAYS ago
with the state railway commission. Ac-
cording to figures contained in the re-
port, the Great Northern has 1902
miles of main line track in Montana,
owned by the road; SO In Wisconsin;
1,072 In Minnesota; 1872 I'm North Da-
kota. 10 in Idaho, and Ala in Washing
ton
Incorporated March 1. 1856, as tht
Minneapolis 81 st. Cloud railway the
name of the company was changed tc
the Great Northern railway Sept. 10
1889. The o is now in its list year
The total investment of the company a.
the close of the year, including al
states, is shown as $131,571 in LEASED
lines and $3.50, 1888 1874 in owned lines, o.
a total of S481 Ola ,955. The road has 6
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
Cuticura Soap for the Complexion.

VVHF TOT NN OVFHFFNNFVTs
Nothing better than Cuticura Soap
daily and Ointment now and then as
needed to make the complexion clear,
scalp clean and hands soft and white.
Add to this the fascinating, fragrant
Cuticura Talcum, and you have the
Cuticura Toilet Observation-Disclosures
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

tuberculosis insurance rates among in
dustrial workers reveal hat the period
of highest liability for women is between
the ages Of "a and "a, while tha for men
comes about rs years later. !.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
DOGS FOR SAL

ST. BERNARDS. IT,. X. G. registration. No
better male pups, $50. Lenny Burton, Reg
lister of Deeds, Fairmont Minnesota
REGISTERED female police pups. Strongheart
strain. Price $40. One white, $50; age 2 mo-.
Joseph II. Ward. Hysham. Mont.
REGISTERED English and Irish Setter females.
Reasonable. Rufus Bennett Clearwater, Nebr.
PAIR English foxhounds; some partly and full
ly trained night hounds; trained beagles, also
puppies. Shipman. Burket, IND.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
By E. Struthers Burt
6. N. HAS A LONG
MILEAGE IN STATE
C0MPANY'S STEEL RAILS IN MONTANA
MORE EXTENSIVE THAN IN
OTHER STATES

Main Line In Treasure State Totals 1902
Miles; Company Hauled 70,031 Cars of
Montana Products During 1926; Reve-
nue. Great
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

ND A Little Booklet Entitled
VN1E "KILLEFER TILLAGE"
which fully describes how
the farming OF difficult soil Is being sue
cessfully done and how successful farm
Ing has been accomplished under dry,
but climatic conditions found In many
parts Of the world. Write the
CONNOLLY MACHINERY CO.,
BILLINGS, MONT. For this Free Booklet
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
FRESH

Strawberries, currants. raspberries. peaches,
cherries, apricots, Get list low direct from
farm prices. r, Schaefer, Verndale, Wn.
FRUIT DIRECT FROM GROWERS-Strawber-
ries, June. two dollars crate Of "a pints;
Loganberries June, July, two dollars crate;
Bing and Royal Ann Cherries, June, July, two
dollars crate OF twenty pounds; Red -Raspber-
ries, June, July, two dollars twenty-five cents
crate BLACK h ha S Snne, tW Pv a 1 ab nlny
three cents pound. Safe arrival guaranteed.
Agents wanted. Candy Seed and Fruit Com
nauy Cauhy. Dragon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

IN TWO PARTS-PART ONE

Published by special ARRANGEMENT with The.
Chicago Tribune Syndicate)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

POULTRY AND PRODUCE WANTED
WE r IN THE MARKET every day for live
chickens. turkeys, ducks and geese. Also ship
us your dressed veal, hogs and mutton. High
est market prices paid according to quality on
day of arrival. Montana Meat and Commis-
sion Co, Butte, Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27

And after all, what is a lie2 TITS but
The truth in masquerade.
Byron: Don Juan"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEOUs


NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
RABBIT PELTS WANTED III BEST Of
fers for prime and exceed market prices for
unprime. VIII hold your shipments, make Of
fer and send check or return pelts, as you say.
Ship parcel post to j. r. McGlotheren. Kirk
land, Wash.
WANTED
ANTIQUES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Treas
ure House. WHIT list Ave. Spokane.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
FARM N FOR SAIL

FREE nttle booklet entitled 'sKillefer TILL
age" which fully describes how the farming
of dif1cult soil Is being successfully done and
how successful farming has been accomplished
under dry, but climatic conditions found In
many parts of the world. Write the Connolly
Machinery Co., OF Billings. Montana, for this
free booklet.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-05-27
FUR R NJ
BuLRS AND SHRuRS

ASTER PLANTS. Pansy Plants. Worlds best.
Asters 4 dozen 81. Pansies 3 dozen 81. An
nuais' perenniais, Novelties; we pay deliv-
Hamilton, Montana, H, r. Jones,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
In the Commissioners Court fo,

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Di. sion Number One.
 Before Frank A. Boyle, Commis.
 sioner and ex-0fficio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of
 ROBERT BROWN BELL, de-
 ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That H. l.. FAULKNER, admin istrator ot the Estate of Robert Brown Bell. deceased, has ren- dered for settlement his final ac- count of the administration ol said estate and that a hearing will be had upon the same be- fore the undersigned at the court house at Juneau, Alaska at 7 o'clock P. M. on the 18th day of December, 1927, at which time and place any persons interested in said estate may appear and file objections. in writing, to said final account and contest same.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court this 17th day of October. 1927. tSeaD FRANK A. BOYLE.
 Commissioner and ex-Oficio
 Probate Judge. First publication Oct. IT, 1927 Last publication Nov. z, 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
WATSON BRINGS
 54 TO JUNEAU
Steamer Arrives Tn Port
 with Many Passengers . Has Rough Trip

Steamer Acn.fal watson, Capt. s. Glass, arrived fin port from the westward at II p. m. yesterday, a full day behind schedule be- cause of. the storm which was rag ing on the Gulf. Although no damage was done the ship by the wind and heavy seas, the passage was rough.
 Passengers arriving on the ship were: R. H. Chadwick, Mark Ra- therford, l.. Reinkin, Nick Milton, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Brennon, MT. and Mrs. Andrew Charley, Stella Benson, Clara Benson, M. Korussus, Ed. Herman. Georga Marks, Marie Henninger, Thora Henninger, Ss.eidon James, Annie James, Aleck James. Leong Won Gee, Susie Abraham, Daisy Abra- ham, Jack Kasso and wife, Frank Scully, J. J. Arrivee, Louise Kod. estos, R. R. williams, Clifford Williams, Tom Jimmy and wife, Edna Jimmy, John Ellis, Eugene George, Fred George. Capt. and Mrs. Warrington, Harry Short CT and wife, Harry Shorter, Jr., James Shorter, Jack Shorter, Pete Shorter, George Sohnson and wife, Mrs. s. Johnson, B. A. Jack and wife, lilly Jones. Jack Paddy, Philly Brooks, Norman Tracey, and three steerage.
 At 2:30 a. m. today the ship sailed for Seattle with the fol- lowing from Juneau: s. Filomino and wife, j.. Gegorda, Charles l.. Hansen and three steerage; Mrs. Bob Robinson. Margaret Mckinley and Ole s--sarbo for Petersburg; Eddie Sultan for Wrangell; Ed. Livy for Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
VIRGINIA w HERE
 FROM CHICHACOF

The Virginia w. Capt. Matt Nordness. arrived in port at 9:3O o'clock this morning from Chicha- gof and way ports with George Pierce from Chichagof and Ed. Patzoid from Apex El-Nido. Twen- ty-one sacks of concentrates, vall- ed at $1,000 each. were brought in from ths Admiralty Alaska Gold Mining Company at Fnnter Ray. Seventeen hundred pounds of mild euro king salmon also were shipped to Juneau on the boat.
 For two nights and day the boat was forced to lay up at Apex because of the storm as a deck load of lumber was aboard on the outbound voyage. The trip to Juneau was a rough one.
 Between Point Retreat and the end of Douglas Island the men on the boat reported large school of whales. and as many as a dozen could be seen spouting at 0ne time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Yukon due tomorrow after sail from Vancouver tonight SCHEDULED SAILlNGS Princess Alice scheduled to at 9 o'clock.
 Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle October 19, 10 a. m.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle October 22. 9 a. m. Admiral Watson scheduled to sail from Seattle Oct. 26, at 10 a. m.
 SOUTHaoUND SAilINGS AIeutian south at 10 o'clock tomorrow night.
 LOCAL oAiLlNGS Marqnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Sunday at Il p. m. Virginia W sails for Chicbagof and way ports at 6 o'o ,ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route a. 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
MARCNiTA ARRIVES
 AFTER ROUGH TRIP

The Margnita arrived in port from Sitka and way. ports at g o'clock yesterday morning, report ing windy and rainy weather. with heavy seas running most of the trip. At Hoonah roofs were blown off houses and at Todd cannery trees were blown down. The storm center seemed to be in this district. coming up through the Admiralty Island section. Near Sitka strong winds were cn- countered and from Killisnoo in to Tenakee, Hoonah and Juneau the seas were quite rough.
 Three hundred and ninety-one cases of salmon were brought in from the Diamond K cannery at H0onah, while about 400 cases re- main on the wharf there. The plant ceased operations during the latter part of last week.
 Passengers arriving on the Margnita were: from Apex FL Nido. MT. Jacobson; from Sitka, William Caswell, F. c. Douglas Emma A. Behm, Alta Smith. Paul II. Doyle, and John Winkie; from Baranof. Charles Johnson. Mildred Stanton and J. R. Baxter; from Tenakee, John Nikko, Hans Neil son and Fred Johnston; from Hoo nah, Dr. Borland, H. Sutherland and MT. Gorgias.
 At II D. m. yesterday the boat sailed for Skagway and way ports and is scheduled to return hero early tomorrow morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
Attorney Unwilling
 Candidate for Office

WARREN, Pa, Oct. 17.-Plen- ty of red tape will have to be unwound to straighten out a tanele which made James s. Ber- ger, young attorney, an un- willing candidate for County Auditor at the recent primaries. The attorneys grandfather, James H. Berger, was candidate for the office but through a typo graphical error the name of James s. Berger" appeared on the ballot. Court house officials ruled the younger man had to make the race at the general el- ection but could resign in favor of his grandfather, if elected.