davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
THERE have been devised various

THERE have been devised various
methods whereby exceedingly low
temperatures have been uttaine,i,
While the Arctic regto,,a prnviie some
fairly cold weather Say. 90 0r ~
degrees below xern, Fahrenheit ~-, the
49, ,entisls have hern able Ia surpass
Natures achievements IN this line,
aud when they wish 100 w sa0 below
they can obtain II, How this ts done
II In unnecessary here IN state, u In
interesting Ia nate the effects of such
lnW temperatures an animal HE.
t)uRa, when introduced Ia Aurh an
environment withstand u we'll, p,D'
sideh hey are covered with hla nkeia
and Anoi and provided The expert
nient ~ ni short duration iiut e,,fi.
aus fact n that when they emerge
from such u temperature they arr
fenrfulls hungry
Having seen that dogs stoad The
experiment we'll nne investigator
tried The effects NJ some Intense eold
upon himself ana went down into his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

MN I'VE taetesssseagNts es sN2tss
WITH i've tsete~eseae.,ss nj @seaea
saest~asas add one Asatea SSs, asA
teassh eaetas es rsva mssk Aea eae
hsN a cNessa al ssseNg sNass Asl1
eae S@saNl et aNaaN wnA ~aleh
three teasI~seatss,s u4 eaklps eewsies
And uAe teasl~enfsel NJ AT hs>e ee~A
sstted and tag~@ ,asasstAs eAessl M
fvaeed cats uaesssAe<t nsss W%l} HAka
ia AsNshn lAAaS ia a accelerate eSsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

And then diaries If all sorts. That y
purely personal matter, of course.
Some Of the wisest frown on diary
keeping, Others realize that diaries
not only give I'm u pleasant form OF
seifespfession, hut really serve as
very entertaining and sometimes use.
FIJI account Ut the time that Ia past.
The woman who gets rid Of her emo.
tionA in diary. too, IL getting rid IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

Specially selected handkerchiefs for
your favorite sort of sports are worth
noting. They are of white linen with
motifs in the corner showing figures
engaged in, the fayorite sport--polo,
hunting, steeplechase. skiing.
A skiing costume chosen for wear
In Switzerland this Winter consists Of
jumper. scarf. gloves. cap and double
skiing stockings. all made of soft.
warm Scotch wool. With this outfit
all the Winter sportswoman would
need would be pair ~ heavy skiing
boots and pair OF suitable wooden
Knockers. Orange. wine. fawn or
green. IN well az white. are the colors
in which this Scotch skiing outfit Is
usually ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

cap long enough to be used wound
around the neck In place Of a scarf.
ohe OF the smart sports shops has
these st. Moritz caps to offer In white.
orange. tan. red and copen blue.
Leather jackets. usually substan.
TALLY lined with wool. are appropriate
when light In weight and not un.
wieldy.
Wooden gloves with very long cuffs,
made of knitted yarn in very brE ht
peasant design. have come into high
favor for Winter sports. Bright red
and green. white. blue and green on
white. bright blue and red. black and
white. in designs that we have come
10 recognize. as czechoslovakian. are
color schemes used. ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

For skating or toboganning you
may wear your skiing costume il you
like-though many young women in
stead choose short skirts with close
boomers beneath. There are short
tweed skirts. skirts OF waterproofed
WOODEN material and bright coiored
veiyeteen skirts made in circular pat.
tern for skating or with front pieats
for other Winter sports wear.
Blanket coats are excellent for all
sorts OF Winter sports. They are
made hip length with straps around
the wrists and belts around the waist
with closely strapped hood that may
he worn over the head or detached
IL desired. The material Of one OF
these coats that ] saw the other day
was wide-str!ped blanketing In white.
green, red. yellow and black.
The st. Mor.tz cap. frequently worn
for skating or other Winter sports. IL
decidedly popular at present, 1t In
made Of soft wool with the end of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

This National Railway II MeNlvn
plAns IN sneud stAn>aNn ta1iN nwNt AeSsr
ia attgaetlns tourists 10 MeNica,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25
By MARY MARSHALL.

TIME original Winter sports cos
tunes came TO us from Nor
way, Sweden. Switzerland and
i other countries provided with
lavish supply of Winter
snows. But they did not come to us
direct France got hold of them first
and rearranged and reconstructed
them TO meet her ideas Of feminine
enartness.
And the remarkable thing about II
Is that the French dressmakers in
adding the touch Of smartness have
not done away with practical useful
ness
For skiing you may choose either
knickers or so-caiifd Norwegian
breeches. The knickers are made
somewhat like riding breeches. with
a deep cuff that may be fastened sc.
cureiy beneath the wooden socks or
stockings. The Norwegian breeches
are made Straightforward like modern
trousers-oniy that the fullness is
drawn into cuff just about the an
kles. where il is held by the short
socks and tops boot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

VERY woman likes to make lists
- ana records. Every man does
too. for that matter. From the
-~% time we are first allowed 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-25

THE LIGHTWEIGHT LEATH-
Err JACKET SHOWN AT THE
RIGHT Is LINED WITH
KASHA AND WORN OVER A
KNITTED SWEATER AND
CHECKED WOOL SKIRT
WITH A PLEAT IN THE
FRONT. FLESH. COLORED
STOCKINGS ARE WORN UN.
DER THE HEAVY WOOL
SOCKS. THE BEIGE AND
GREEN ANCORA SWEATER
AT THE LEFT Is WORN WITH
PROMULGATED BEIGE JER.
SEY SKIRT.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

MARYLAND COURTS
9th and Maryland Ave NE.
New elevator buildings having the latest improvements
such telephone switchboard service, ful-length mirror
DOORS buin bathroom fixtures ETC. Conveniently located
to three car lines, stores, churches and schools
Rents Recently Adjusted.
See Resident Manager Premises.
OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL 9 PM
rooms, Kitchen reception hall and bath $675O to $6o5O
rooms, Kitchen reception hall and bath $500 $4,000
room kitchen, reception hall and bath $42 so $455O
room, reception hall and bath
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 210O o25 18th St. NV
Evening star., 1927-10-23

I'LL COLUMBIA ROAD NV
Mrs Manning, Resident Manager
This apartment ideally located between 11th st. car line
18th ST. bus and 18th line Convenient to the 18th AZ
business ceners, make this most desirable location
room and bath (bachelor); rent. ......... $50 no.
rooms and bath, rent. S45 mo-
rooms and bath; rent $50 so and $55
McKEEVER & GOSS INC,
l4lo X Street Realtors Main 4752
Evening star., 1927-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

T.
tContinuedl
MT. PLEASANT We ARE Now. com
pieting S-story apartment un M Pleasant
. sa S cPa@Ss II as,,Ss d tSs No sss Aps ssoa
Usually ss low for for his neighborhond sesersa
cHAs. D. sAGER
ae4 r4.h EsalisT 6. Sw. and Builder. Main 30.
fsbep fsS P5rsh and RR Bath, Ae $50 BINS
po;sS j ss,S 81 Sssn,. %o"sS ssS bath tarn
Main 7a3. " 1877 H st. NV.
oNE:RooM REcEPTIoEs 3 Hall AT .,aH,p AM BATH
TnE ARGONNE,
18th and Columbia Rd. NV
REDUCED TO $3.50, -,
very moderate rent for this ;.,,, well Lar ar
bedreom breo aoSHM" dining room Kitchen bath and
porch: newly gone over thropaEnonttii amSe n,n
Sasor aS: and ianitor seryite: most desirable
IoSs.ion Tsh.n o, Dents iew amy the Smsress
section and convenient to stores theaters
etc. Amply janitor. 17.3 G st. st.
REDUCED TO S67 so.
rocm a'epsS"i TWO nice epAdr bedro"rs dining room
kitchen and bath EXcellsn, sY, Son,d,tion ,tn and and
Sishn aSe Saa SioSt q basses cars stores sse
A thoroughly modern corner building. within
walking distance downtown Appiv ianitor.
3720 MACOMB ST. NV
! rn; kit; and bath Murnhs bed bed s32 90
2i3a PA AVE NV
Ap,, la rms; kit, and bath avail -o
Apt o'$ s o$'Opss rms. ki, and hath, avail ''o >"
ADJ. ahi aOs os'qnes rms.. kit and bath 80 5ooo 90
1873 EYE ST. NV.
2 rms kit. and bath. ..............S sos 90
1915 WILLIAM Il. Nv: 5. PHILLIPS hsG i co, 1900
43O6 ARKANSAS AVENUE. N
Corner fth and Vatnur SITS.
Very large corner apartment. contaning
reception hall, spacious living room; dining
bedroom and tiled bath with huilt-in iuh
ard shower: excellent outlook with south
ern eastern and western exposures har
18th and NJ aoSo..
CENTRAL DOWNTOWN.
Gle 18th ST. NV.
Five rooms and bath: downtown section;
S51 30 month
1914 1ith ST. NV
Two rooms kitchen and bath, $40 month:
four rooms and bath. exceptionally large
apartment $50 month
SIG sT NV.
Four rooms and bath. i'll good condition,
$40 month.
THE BERLIN.
IOWA CIRCLE NV.
Two rooms. kitchen and bath S4@ so mo.
n. l.. SANSBURY CO.. INC,
lis Eye ST. NV. Main 5904.
A10E 81 CT COD u AID NI,AI
Evening star., 1927-10-23

BEST RENTAL VALUE IN CITY
12S-13O Webster ST. NV
Exceently planned apartments of 4 and 5 large rooms
and bath e bedrooms).
High altitude affords abundance of light and air.
Convenient and bus lines
Convenient to community stores.
Convenient to Soldiers Home grounds
Excellent location for children
Investigation will prove that the rentals of S52 to $50
cannot be duplicated
ALLAN E. WALKER & co..
Incorporated
o3 18th ST. NV. Main 26oO
Evening star., 1927-10-23

KEW GARDENS
200 Que St. NV.
Apartments in this conveniently located building avail
able at most reasonable rates.
Telephone switchboard service large lobby gardens in
courts and Fairgrounds for children help make this build
ing unusually attractive.
Convenient to and bus lines, Schools churches and
stores.
Resident Manager Premises.
LIGHTED UNTIL 9 PM
room, kitchen and bath. $3.50 to $475
2 rooms. kitchen and bath ......... 5000 to S62 50
rooms, kitchen and bath
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2lOO OPS 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

AP1RI MENtS-I -INFthNtNttEstJ
NEW BIFILDING
tpts OF > rooms ana bath: some with closed
'orrhrs Rertsls TgsboS SSa E SSiSO i,5
LING. AZ. iii b st. sE.
coIoRED NEAR 1fth & YoU---5 ROOMS
", p sGLLivAN co,
Main 43i4
.2Ol 18th ST NV
nSTa spSrinSent Mnby nt reception @ hsl iargG
dressing Above. kitchen and bath. Rental
ST. 81. Annly ianitor.
si9 sig 3risIns sT sw y No n Ia II BATH SO 20 20
ll9s !th st. ,s.w., 80, IA r.. il. eler.. $50
i ia EGa q. ne n nsf-, 60 IL g. = cIsr bah e 4 &" &"
393 10th s.w.--:ird g.. r.. b.. eI,, h. 800
6a:, Fla, ave, n,e.-sud n, r., bath -o
oaD st. a'S@ HM:. No. al r. e. clec. 35.5o i3 50
sIs sIs ,a s"i $. { T. i. - ms Ts;aa Ss;9 = g
s57 d ;ird St s.w,-.nd. f.. . r, bath, 3o.55oo
% Non 2yf T. bR6wx rGas sin a''9 e. e 90
COLoRED TENANTS
Portable and desirable Quarters in which 10
''N 10 e !'S'Sa oS4Rao e tpSf Rb 5"~ NV wees
2@5;, Iath sT. NV.
rooms and ana bath i5an $tS KEY Apt. II.
Broom aud aud ba'h fath fiat. Sn sl5 open.
Main 80. 80 = o54 lih ST NV.
"0l2 o ST. NV
The Leland"
Ant. = rooms and bath.
S37. so
Apt 43--1 rooms and bath
$1,000.
eth MASS. AVE. NV.
The Home.
Apt. 20---3 rooms and bath.
$3.50.
Ant. 6I--5 rooms and bath.
$O7.5O.
5000 WISCONSIN, AVE.
$62.S0.
Apt S--3 roon,s and bath.
$50C0
3"ts WISCONSIN AYE.
Ant 13--:I rooms and bash.
$500.
AIT ,5--3 rooms and bath.
$500.
Garage in rear S..
1907 NEW YORK AVE. NV.
y rooms and bath.
$1,000.
AMERICAN SECURITY & TRUST CO.
Real Est3tn Dept
18th & Pa. Ave. NV. Main 4sl5.
1860 CYLDESDALE, PL. NV.
Just north of 18th and Columbia rd. Beau
Iiful apartment facing Rok Creek Park. but
rIose to theaters. schools aud the fashion
able Columbia rd shonp'ng district: four
large rooms and tiled nath with shower; 500
CAFRfTZ
1tth & X, NJ. 90S0.
/ "35 RANDOLPH ST NV, CORNER 18th
AMI RandOlnh--One of the most desirable
medium sized apartment buildings in the
rity: beautifully located: convenient to 14th
st car: building in perfect condition
throughout Niraly kent courteous ianitor
service cool in summer. warm in Winter
rents much lower than in other apartments
less desirable in this ncghborhood: open and
lighted daily until q pm. See iantor on
premises
CHAS D. SAGER,
92t 14th 81. NV. Main 30.
RENT REpUCED--No 20O7 ST NV.
the Don Carlos Apts.-Two apartments. five
rooms and bath each: fine condition. ami.
elevator and ianitor service.
p. J. WALSHE. INC.
N
Evening star., 1927-10-23

1920 CONN. AVE. NV. 2l27 P ST. NV
% 3 bath. N
rooms @ rs
6OO 2nb CIR w 1920 CALIFORNIA ST NV
rrenroo, Building o
% bath s s
1906 MASS AVE NV. l44S GlRARD ST. NV
andba
1lW l1th ST. NV. $sb5o'
% $ ni9s aeevs scHsP snd 5oo 7lS CORCORAN ST NV
and
rooms and bath ......... 40o-1l End ST. Sc
1929 14th ST. NV. Near Capitol.
b.
GEO. w. LINKINS
1888 De Sales ST. Main l0100.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

NEW BlfILDING
lis n st Sc near Capitol aud Library
Apts of , rooms and bath: some with closed
porvhps Rentals 500 to $5.,.5U
j. C. WELDON co.
Line AZ Ill st. Sc
COIORED NEAR nth YOU---5 ROOMS
oath electricity heat. anitor; rent reduced
W ID SULLIVAN Co.
! i0S Eve st NV
Aaiu
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-14
w Westerm Heroes LedUe
Legends 4mid Coolidge
Summer Vacation Scenes

met death il was at the hands of
foe who, despairing of beating
him in fair fight, shot him in
the back.
Calamity Jane, orphan daughter
of soldier at Fort d. A Russell
in Wyoming. was an early conner
to the Hills when gold was found.
Uncouth and immoral, fond of rid
ing and shooting, she became the
toast of Deadwood. Scorning Il
woman's share in the life of the
Hills, she often garbed herself as
man and drove one of the OK
teams which piled between Dead
wood and Pierre, S. D.. the nearest
railroad point. But a scarlet fever
scourge called her feminine nature
to the fore, and she conducted a
pest house and cared for sufferers
when no nurses could be found.
In one of his own appointments
President Coolidge has linked the
present with this past. When last
year he named e. L. Sem as pro
hibition administrator for South
Dakota, he recognized a reformer
who won his first spurs in Dead
wood. As editor of weekly paper
there, Sem waged the fight which
CLEANED up" Deadwood after the
frontier days had waned.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-14
THOMPSON is
FOUND GUILTY
Former Official of Armour
Gram Company to Be
Expelled, Exchange

CHICAGO, June 1.-THE Board
of Governors of the Chicago Board
of Trade has found George Z.
Thompson, former General Super
intendent of the Armour Grain
Company, guilty of dishonest CON
duct. The verdict means expulsion
from the Board.
Thompson was tried on charges
made by a special committee of
the Board of Trade, which inyesti-
gated the failure of the Grain Mar
keting Corporation, charges being
that the Armour Company had
misrepresented to the grades of
some of its grain and this also
caused suspension of the COM
pany's trading on the Exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-14
SLIPS
ONE over ON
N. Y. SCR|DES
Pays Visit to Flying Fields
Slides Out of His
Apartment.

NEW YORK, June 14.-Capt.
Charles A. Lindbergh slipped
quietly out of the limelight for
a trip through the city incognito.
Reporters were told Lindbergh
was sleeping late They became
suspicious as the morning hours
crept towards noon and sent a
written inquiry to his apartment
as to his plans.
Mrs. Lindbergh then said her
son slipped out at $50 o'clock
this morning and she did not
know where he had gone but he
would return by noon.
Capt. Lindbergh's mystery trip
proved to be an informal call on
the fliers and mechanics at the
Mitchell and Curtis Flying Fields
where the transatlantic fight
began. After spending three
hours at the Fields, Lindbergh
returned to New York as the
guest of the Newspapermen' s
Club at a luncheon. Rain neces-
STATED abandonment of the school
childrens welcome scheduled in
Central Park this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-14

DEADWOOD, S. D., June ID
The lurid days when Deadwood
was the wild west capital of the
world and the Black Hills was
its empire are still fresh and
dear to natives of western South
Dakota among whom President
Coolidge spends his summer yaca-
tion.
Less than half a century age.
and within the easy memory Of
many old timers now living, Wild
Bill IIiekok reigned as sheriff,
Deadwood Dick was a scout, pony
express rider and dime novel hero.
and Calamity Jane was the boist-
erous sweetheart of the camp
Today Wild Bill and Calamity
Jane lie buried in a mountainside
cemetery near Deadwood, and
Deadwood Dick, diverted TO calm.
er pursuits since the winning of
the west, is rancher near the
city under his Christian name of
Richard Clarke.
SeventyfiYe miles north of the
state game lodge, the presidents
summer white house. Deadwood Is
today a quiet town of some 5000
inhabitants, with only a few of
the old landmarks surviving to
hint the wickedness of its heydag
But when gold was found in the
Black Hill in 1876. and when
Deadwood was found to be the
site of the richest ore lodes, il
became overnight the habitat Of
all the gamblers and adventurers
who followed the prospeetors into
the Hills. Saloons, gambling dens
and dance halls became as numer.
Gus as trading posts along the
crooked streets at the bottom of
Deadwood Gulch
Into this unrestrained Sodom
came Wild Bill Hickok, native OF
northern Illinois, cowboy and gun.
man. as frontier sheriff He taught
the gospel Of law and order to the
bad men, but not until he mum
bered by the dozen the notches
on his gun, and when he finally
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-14
OFFICER JOINS GANG.
RECLAIMS BAD BOYS

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.-THE
old adage: IF you can't beat 'em,
join 'em has been turned to ac
count by Frank Stomberg, patro'.
man. in the reclamation of the
Camden Corkers.
Stom5erg tried in vain to quell
by threats and force a trouble
some gang of boys in his sub
urb. They ran away from him
up the alleys and were back at
their mischief
So he threw away his club and
resorted to arbitration. Today tho
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-14
CAPT. WILKINS
TO TRY AGAIN
Announces He Will Return
North and Continue
Explorations.

SEWARD, Alaska, June A.
Capt George II. Wilkins announc-
ed here before sailing for Seattle
on the Aleutian that he will re.
turn within six weeks and renew
explorations. He said he has suf-
ficient supplies at Point Barrow
for an extensive cruise into the
Arctic.
One plane has been left at Fair
banks.
wilkins believes late in the fall
offers better conditions for fly
ing in the Arctic than early in
the spring when fogs prevail.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-14
2 Negro Murderers
Are Burned to Death

LOUISVILLE, Miss, June H.
Two negroes accused of killing
Clarence Nichols, sawmill super
intendent, were seized by a mob
late yesterday afternoon. paraded
through the streets, then taken a
short distance from town and
tied to a telephone pole. Several
cans of gasoline were poured over
them and a match was struck
The two were burned to death.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-14
ROAD PROGRAM
DELAYED SOME,
WORK STARTED
Season 30 Days Late, But
Handicaps to Be Over
come, Says Steese.

Delayed by abnormal breakup
conditions about 80 days, the op-
erations of the Alaska Road Com
missions $1.400,000 program for
this season are getting well under
way and unless there should be
an unusually early Fall all of
the work contemplated will be
carried out substantially as pro
grammed. This was announced
by Col. James C. Steese, Presi-
dent, who returned here last week
from a trip to western and inter
ior districts.
Not ony were the Commission s
activities setback by the lateness
of the season, but all other OPP
erations were similarly handicap
ped said Col. Steese. However,
this does not mean that there
will be a 30-day loss so far as
work to be accomplished is con-
cerned, he added, as the Spring
thaw was gradual and left roads
and trails in unusually good shape
This obviates the necessity OF
making extensive repairs and per-
mitted crews to proceed with
gravelling and other permanent
work without the usual delay in
eident to heavy maintenance
work to cover damages done by
the Spring beakup.
Kodiak Cold Storage
Col. Steese visited Yakutat,
Seward, Kodiak, Anchorage, Mat
anuska Valley, Mckinley National
Park, Fairbanks and district,
Richardson Highway points, Nc
Carthy and Cordova. Everywhere
fCOntinued NON Page Eight.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-14
LEVINE IN TROUBLE

BERLIN, June 14.-Charles A.
Levine is confronted by seizure
of his monoplane Columbia as
the result of a claim made by
DR. Puppe, German financial and
promoter, who alleges a sum is
due him from Levine as a com
mission in promoting a loan with
various steel mills in Germany two
years ago. The doctor threatens
to attach the Columbia unless the
claim is not settled.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-14
JUSTIFIED IN
KILLING MATE
Five of Coroner S Jury
Clears Seattle Woman,
Shooting Husband.

SEATTLE, June 14.-Justifiabla 2
homecide was the verdict returned
last night by five of six men,
bers of the coroner's jury who
heard Mrs. Lulu Ethel Gruber tell
how she emptied a pistol into
her husbands body on Sunday
after she had torn the gun from
his hand when he threatened her
life.
The sixth juror reported that
he was unable to determine whet-
her the shooting was justified.
The decision does not bind the
Prosecuting Attorney in any ac-
ton as the woman is held on an
open charge.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-14
Erery Fifth Partisan
Can Haze Extra Wife

exert in politics, if they get into
that sphere, and are beginning to
exert already in the fight for life
in business.
These bachelor maids must earn
their own living, not only in com
petition with men, but in competi-
ton also with tens and possibly
hundreds of thousands Of women
who, although married, also work
1t is the race with the married
women that is the hardest, for
they can work for less than Their
unmarried sisters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-14
Asks that Carroll Be
Removed from Prison

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Rep.
resentative Sol Bloom, of New
York, has appealed to Attorney
General Sargent to have Earl
Carroll, theatrical producer sery.
ing one year and day for per
jury, transferred from Atlanta
Penitentiary to a sanatorium
Bloom told the Attorney General
that Carroll is in a bad mental
state which will be aggravated If
kept in prison.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-14
New THOUGHT
is EXPRESSED
BY PRESIDENT
Urges Human Welfare Be
Given Great Attention
by the Nation.

HAMMOND, June 14.-Greater
attention to human welfare in
America SO as to equal the Ma
TONS industrial prosperity wa3
urged by President Coolidge here
today. The occasion for the adj
dress was the dedication of the
Wicker Memorial Park to World
War Veterans. The park is in the
Calumet Region.
President Coolidge declared the
Park represented the practical
idealism and said America amid
all of her prosperity had not
forgotten her ideals.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-14
Byrd Plans
Round Trip
Flight NoiU

MITCHELL FIELD, n. Y,
June IA man close to
Commander Richard e. Byrd
who asked that his identity
be shielded, said that wealth
er permitting. Byrd will hop
off either tomorrow or Thurs
day morning for a trip to
Europe and return. He will
stop at Paris for only a few
hours, the informant said.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-14

30 boys of the gang constitute ih.
Camden Corkers, club organizNd
by Stomberg, and they are play
ing games under his patronage
He roots on the sidelines VIII
Corker teams compete in muri
cipal baseball and basketball lea
CUES, and he is counsellor tf
their club, the members of which
range from IL to Is years of age
Instead of revolving against ro-
lice rule, they now make quick
converts Of any youngsters who
flout it.