davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Gloves

--Women's Imported GIace
Gloves, in novelty-cuff and two
clasp styles, with heavy stitched
backs. Some slightly soiled.
All sizes in assortment.
$1.15 and $1.95 values. 100
Choice, pair. ............
--Women's Washable f abr | c
Gloves, in flare and rundown
cuff styles, with heavy stitched
backs. Sizes 51a to 71a. In
blonde, mode, beaver. Zoe
gray and oak. A pair. Wv
nn's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
IOc to SOC
Kann n's-Street Floor,
White Fabrics

Remnants of Fancy White
Voiles, So inches wide; fine and
sheer quality; in stripes and
checked patterns. spe- 70c
cial, a yard. d.............
White BroadclOth, 36 inches
wide; of fine quality, highly
mercerized finish and a good
weight. Regularly soc. 2Qc
Special, a yard. ........
Remnants of fine quality
White Pajama Check, So inches
wide, very closely woven and a
good weight. Regular
CSC quality. Special, a 7Qo
-,or5 1OC
ydTu
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Art Goods

100 Hand-embroidered Models,
including centerpieces, scarfs
and luncheon sets.
$500 to $500 values. GC 90
InOlC6
Royal Society Package Goods,
including stamped piece a n d
sufficient floss to embroider.
Reg. soc to $2.35. 10 Price
Now .......... -
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
DOn1estics

-PillOwcases, 45x36 inches be-
fore hemming; good
quality; all perfect. 7Oo oo
Special ..........
--36-inch Sea Island, clio -
woven, unblea ched cot
ton. Suitable for all 70o
purposes. A yard. ..... S
Sd inch Bleached Sheeting,
suitable for cot sheets. Also
large pillowcases. About ninety
yards to offer in the 0Eo
sale. A yard. ........... O
Kann n's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
NeckWear

An assortment of NeCkwear,
consisting of vestees, collar and
cuff sets, boudoir caps,
etc. soc to zee values. COo
ChOlce
Crepe de Chine. Rayon and
Radium silk Scarfs, in broken
colors. $1,00 to $1.75 %7o
values. Choice. ......... sN
% Square Scarfs or Shawls.
with georgette borders. Were
$14.95 and $19.95. GO OE
Choice ..............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Toilet Goods

Bath Salts, in assorted odors.
Were 39c and soc. Spe' CE0
cial, jar. .................
So bottles of Lilac
Vegetal. Special, a bot CSc
tie, at. .................
Hand Scrub and Nail Brushes,
made by the Howard Brush Co.
Seconds of 75c to $1.00 CQc
grades. Your choice. -.
-3.piece Toilet Sets, of White
Pyraline in Mayflower pattern.
Comb, brush and mir
ror, neatly boxed. GC S0
Special, set.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Notions

Sanitary Step : ins. Slightly
soiled and mussed. Were 39c
to soc. Also a few SAM 1Eo
tary Aprons. Choice.... ~
2 for Csc
-Children's s Straw and Leather
cite shopping e Bags. 70c
Choice s.........,.....
Baby Pants, of pure gum
r Il b b er, in
sSe SSsre1l er.dss' style. 2 prs, Csc
loo Asbestos Pot Holders, in
cretonne case. 29c and To-
39c values. Choice. .... AN
100 pairs Enameled Shoe
Trees, in all colors.
Seconds OF 19c grade. 70o
Pair AOC
Kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
ChinaWare

a Tea Sets, in luster colors;
% pieces; regularly Cd. ~
$9.98. Set ......... "
--36 Green Glass Salad
Plates in spiral effect. 11c
Each ..................
. Imported Decorated Dinner
Sets, 32 pieces; regu- GS QQ
larly $10.9S. Set. -.
40 Hand.painted Parchment
ICED Bridge Lamp
Shades; regularly sec. 2Qc
Each ...............
s. Cut-glass Flower Vases. in
assorted designs; reg CD 0Q
ularly $5.98. EACH. ~
Kann's1Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Children's Wear

-Children's Worsted Sweaters,
In striped and novelty designs.
All colors. In sizes G1 M
. to 10 years. Choice. ~AOO
100 Infants Caps, trimmed
with lace. Slightly zoo
soiled. Each.
30 Children's Silk Dresses, in
white and colors. Slig h tly
soiled. Sizes 8 to Il years.
Were sS.9S to $14.95. co 90
rs Children's Play Suits.
Slightly imperfect. Were 100
$1.00 to S1.9s. Choice. ~
Kann'-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Housewares

--3 Three-burner Leonard OIL
Cook Stoves. Regu- CT 90
larly $3.50. Each. ~'~O
. Four-piece Electric Coffee
Urn Sets. Regularly oE o.
$1,000 set t.......... PO'~O
5 w Ii e enameled Steel
Medicine Cabinets, with mirror
front. r egularly cI 30
$2.98. Each. ........ PA'O~
- Wash Boilers, with non
unstable bottoms and cold wood
handles. Regularly $3.50. OQo
10 Adjustable Food Choppers,
complete. egularly OQo
$1.39. Each. h........ 0N
i Napanee Tea Wagon, in
snow white enamel
fini h. Regularly 60 OF
$3.50. Special at. @O'~O
i Four-burner White House
Gas Range. Regu- &TO o.
larly $24.9S. Special, ~A|>O
Kann s-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Leather Goods

400 Women's Handbags, of
leather. MORE silk, tapestry
and a few leatherette.
Some slightly soiled. G1 nn
Choice .............. ~A'OO
200 Mems Bill Folds, in three
fold style, with one or
two pass cases. Made QQo
of pin seal. Choice. go. wv
An assortment of Japanese
Cigarette Boxes, in dragon and
flower designs. Regular EOo
ly S1,00. Choice. ........ w
--Enameled Cigarette Cases, in
assorted colors. We're 90
soc and $100. Choice. =. o1C
Kann' Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Printed Dimities
Tissue Cinghams
Satinettes
Foulards
Underwear

-101 Women's Rayon Slips. in
assorted colors; bodice styles
with self shoulder straps and
deep h g m S; broken
sizes; $2,95 quality. G7 20
Each ..........
--150 Women's Cotton Ribbed
Union Suits, in broken sizes and
styles; 79c quality. EOc
Each ................
--76 RayOn Chemise and Step
ins, in broken sizes and
colors; $1.95 quality. OQc
CnOlC0
--Women's RayOn Chemise,
Step-ins and Slips, in assorted
colors; mussed; $1.00 1Oc
quality. Choice ........
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Snverware

so Silver-plated Table Knives
In American Beauty pat
tern. Special, set Of s OQc
"a Silver-plated Butter
Knives and Sugar Shells. o.
Eacn .s................
--18 Sterling Silver Handled
Gravy Ladies, in attrac- @=c
tive pattern. Each. &C.. "sC
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Ribbons

A special purchase lot of
Double.faced Satin Ribbons, in
widths from 81 to 5 inches, and
white, flesh, pink, light blue
and black: regular zoe to CSC
values. Specially priced for
Friday, a yard, at
IN "a
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Children's Hose

--125 pairs Children's A-length
Hose, with deep turn-down
cuffs; soc quality; in broken
sizes and colors. Spe- QEc
cial, pair ............... Wv
3 Pairs, 81
-73 pairs Children's 81 Hose,
with seamless feet; broken sizes;
in two shades Of brown; Too
75c quality. Pair. ..... ~
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Beds, Mattresses

-3 Regular $22.45 Layer Felt
NJ tresses . in
full, l in single G1C E0
size. Choice. ......
A Regular $16.95 Layer Felt
Mattresses. Full
and single sizes. G10 M
Each .............
% Regular 1896 Wood-finished
Metal Beds. In full q
and single sizes. DE- 00
Choice ............
Il Regular $16.95
Double Day Bed. S12.05
Special at. ........
. Regular $1,000 Cotton Mat
tresses. In full and $500
single sizes. Each. ~~OO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Floor Coverings

200 yards regular soc Felt.
base Flo or Covering. COo
Square yard ........... O
rs yards regular $1.69 Inlaid
Lin0leum r m nant S. 90
Square yard ............ wv
Il regular $4,000 Fiber Rug:
size 9x12 feet. Spe- C1E M
cial at ............ ~AOsOO
Il regular $3.50 Fiber Rug;
size 9x12 feet. Spe- c1O 0n
cial at ............
IS regular $10.75 Felt-b a s e
Rugs, in sizes 9x12 cZ Or
and 9x10i2 tt. Choice " $50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Toys

AOyo
lie Character Dolls, dressed in
knitted suits and
caps. Regularly $2.95. CT 40
Each ...............
II French Doll, beautifully
dressed. Regula ly GO OF
$3.50. Now.
English SaiIboats. Regularly
$1.95 to $3.50. Now
$l.48 to 81. .05
. Safety Coaster Wagons.
r egu.arly $11.50. CT AZ
Now, EACH. ~sOO
10 Safety Coaster Wagons.
= Ksos . 3 u na,r riy siO'7'' $6.05
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Final Clearance
COrsets and Cirdles

About 90 cd garments.
slightly soiled and including
clasp-front, side-hook and step
In girdles, and lace-front and
lace-back corsets. Sizes in as
sortment 26 to Sc.
Garments originally $500 to
$3.50. recently selling
at $3.50 and $3.95. @C nn
Now ..........s.....
Garments originally $1,000 to
$3.50, recently sell @Q IN
ling at $6.95. Now. %O'OO
Garments originally $500 and
$500, recently sell CT on
ling at $295. Now. PA'Oo
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Furniture, Etc,

---25 Reed Fern Stands, In varN
Gus finishes; regularly QSo
s1.4s. Choice. O
Il Dropside Crib, finished in
ivory; floor sample; 1906
L Old Hickory Couch;
regul arly $4,000. Sl4.75
Special at .........
Il Rattan Chair, finished in
red and natural; regu- CT S0
larry SLABS. Special at " '
4 Lawn Settees; regu- 0SC
larly $1.65. Special, each
- Lawn Settees;
reg u larly $14.95. CT OS
Special each .......
sssalsriy re- s5Ss = i ! s5.'5. ) sSs: s2.79
Il Peacock Chair;
1ssul @ ariy si7,5o' s39.75
Now ..............
i Fiber End Table. finished in
coronado; regul a rly G9 S0
S12.75. Now ....... ~
30 Panel Trellises;
regularly s275. Now, @1 40
each ...............:
-16 Roseland Trellises; regu-
larly $3.4o. Now, S12S
each .........,......
-22 Double X Trellises; regu'
lar1y s1.95. Now, Q9C
each ..........'s
3 PeranbuIatOrs: one brown;
< English; were
$500 to $4,000. c21 *
Choice ............
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Umbrellas


--45 Women's Novelty Colored
Silk, also Colored Gloria Um-
brellas, In 10-rib style, with
amberlite and wooden handles.
Colors-navy, red, green and
purple. All perfect and regu-
lar $S.95 value. CD 80
Choice ..............
Kann's-Street Floor.
Handkerchiefs
800 Women's Linen and Cot
ton Handkerchiefs. Seconds and
perfects. Mussed. Plain and
m b + o idered. Regularly Qc
121zc and 15c. Choice. ....
kann 's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19

//C tO Sp-fs FI
Table lot of Remnants of Cur
tam and Drapery Mate
TlaIs; 29c to 69c grades. t.
1dIu .t.............
--19l Knock down sliding
Screen Frames; size 36x
AZ inches; 75c gra e. Czc
-125 Continental Make Hard.
wood Ext nsion Window
Screens, filled with galvanized
wire cloth; size 1898 QZc
inches; 49c grade. Each o1O
is Foot Stools, covered with
tapestry or velour in various
Ghoic3 C9lors; S4'0O grade $l.89
CnOlce .............-
Table lot Reversible Terry
CretOnnes; 85c gra de. ROo
Yard
IS G Il d e r Davenport Ham
grades. Choice -. PA~'/O
SO Cretonne-covered Bar Har-
Dor Chair Cushion Sets, consist
ing of seat and back
complete; $500 grade. G1 TO
SET
% Genuine Leather Cushions,
In round style; $4.00 07 En
grade. Each ....... %A'OO
8 Lane" Cedar Chests, in a
good handy size; $3.50
S12.95 grade. Each. % S'OO
kann 's--Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Home Fittings
O0c to 81. .40

80 Continental Make Screen
Doors, slightly damaged; $1.9S
to $S.9S grades. Now
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Sale of Crystal
Glassware

--Tumblers. Ice Cream Glasses,
Saucer Champagnss. Finger Bowls,
Claret Glasses. Parfait Glasses, Cob
let's, Cocktail Glasses, Sherbets, Ice
Tea Glasses. Wine Glasses, Cordial
Glasses and Footed Tumblers.
Choice in the sale, 15c.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1927-05-19
Wool Dress Goods
Innings

Remnant lengths of satines,
percalines, silk and cotton mulls.
In black and colors.
Were Csc to soc a yard. 7Oc
Friday. yard. ............ A~|
Kann's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1927-05-19

39n AlSk Printed Crepe de Chine in 100 designs
-33n ASilk Washable Striped Broadcoth at..........
-39n AlSk Washable Crepe, in 40 shades
-33n All-Slk White Washable Broadcloth. .........
39n "Bettina Satin, washable and in 10 coors.
Kann's-Sreet Floor
, 1927-07-20
AGRICULTURE SHOWS
INCREASE In WYOMING

~ H
The acreage planted to principal
crops in Wyoming this year, ex-
elusive of native hay and sugar
beets, shows an increase of $4,000
acres over that harvested in 1926,
according to D. f. Christy, Stats
tician for the Wyoming crop and
livestock reporting service.
More extensive planting of winter
and spring wheat and barley are re-
.sponsible for the increased acreage.
Potatoes and dry edible beans, our
principal cash crops. also show a
considerable increase, the plarstings
of potatoes being especially heavy
this year.
The acreage planted to corn, oats
and shows no change from last
year. but the tame hay shows a de-
crease, due to the reduction of our
alfalfa acreage. Low prices, quar-
~antine and winter killing have all
combined to reduce the alfalfa acre
age about 10000 acres.
For the United States as a whole
all of the principal crops except
corn and oats show an increased
acreage as compared to last yea
, 1927-07-20
ADDING COLOR TO
YELLOWSTONE LODGES

Splashes of color have been add
ed to heighten the attractiveness
of the rustic lodges in Yellowstone
National Park. Although it can
hardly be said that the massive
beauty of any rustic interior may
be improved upon. Vernon Good
win, president of the Yellowstone
Park Camps company. has come to
the conclusion that a bit of color
placed here and there on a rustic
background really adds to its ap-
pearance.
The colors used in this new
method of decoration are not of
such an exotic type as to ntrude
upon the restful and sombre shades
as they appear in nature. The
rustic furniture has been painted
a pearl gray and here and there
upon the walls and beams brightly
colored rugs have been scattered
in an effort to replace the color
lost when the giant logs used in
the construction of the lodges were
stripped of their verdure. The glare
of the electric bulb has been softed
to a great extent in the dining
rooms and lodges, distinctive shades
and candlebra bringing back with
out the fire hazard the mellow light
of the tallow candle days.
The lodges of Yellowstone park
are truly distinctive in character.
just as the scenic wonders at each
point differ and the personality
of each lodge may be said to APP
pear in the individuality of the dec
orative arrangement.
, 1927-07-20
FROM A DUDE TO THE CITY PEOPLE
He has Left Behind
BY Jeanne Stevens of The New York World

no one foresees but which may
happen. in case a saddle slips. on
any trail. l had committed the
two cardinal sins of a dude,@ford-
ed tho giver without per-
mission and raced my horse,@with
the result that the other members
of the party were a group of NOV
ing spots in the river bottom when
l had begun to climb the trail along
the bluff. / was riding with my
reins slack, thinking of nothing,
entranced by the landscape. On
the other side of the South Fork
are table-lands rising in tiers to
the foot of snow-capped Carter
Mountain. On this side, mountain
meadows, draws with fertile land
under cultivation and behind them,
Hardpan Basin, Wapiti Ridge and
the mesas, peaks, cones and noun
Rockies. Suddenly my horse seem
ed to rise under me, l had a sea-
sick feeling, and the next thing
/ knew the rough elbow of my Har-
ris tweed coat had scraped my chin
and l found myself doubled in the
sagebrush, with my mount still
bucking, farther up the trail. Thru
a haze of nausea and headache 1
watched him pitch off the saddle,
slip from the trail, regain his foot
hold and disappear over a rise,
leaving me alone in an immensely
of scenery. No crowd gathered.
Nothing stirred. The landscape
backdrop remained unchanged. /
smelled of the resinous varnish
odor of the bruised brush, wonder
ed if IL was covered with ticks,
and a number of shadow-lengths
later gathered myself together and
started ranchward on foot We
went back yesterday at dusk and
looked for the saddle. 1t lies pun
mel-down in the willows under the
bluff. If l had kept my sea a
little longer, the horse, the saddle
and l would lie there together.
On the hillside above the saddle
the bleached bones of a COW
which ate larkspur possibly, of a
horse. which slipped perhaps and
broke a leg; of a buck, crippled by
a hunter, which crawled off under
the alder bushes. In this country,
men have been scalped by Indians
and shot in their doorways by
other cattle-men.-and there seems
a kind of justice in my, too, having
skirted close to death. Things are
made safe and sane for the dude;
his, ordinarily, are not the hard
ships and the risks, only the COM
forts and the wonder.
, 1927-07-20
BILL SAYS

Sale going over big. There is a
reason-quality goods and prices
that cannot be equalled in this neck
of the woods. Remember, all straw
hats, dress shirts for me nand boys,
pajamas, the cool kind, 20 per cent
off. For your SIS worth in every
thing that men and boys wear. see
Bill Face-to-Face at The Toggery,
10 East Cody.
, 1927-07-20

NJ. Cotineau, a French grocer,
awakened from a comfortable sleep
to find as a bedfellow a husky lion
that had escaped from a circus.
, 1927-07-20

The chinese are said to have had
the equivalent to our movies in
their shadow shows as early as
5000 B. c.
, 1927-07-20

So far the earth has lived only
n half-millionth of its allotted
span of existence, according to re-
cent calculations.
, 1927-07-20

A survey reveals almost $500
and dialects in the world
of which more than half ire in
America.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-23
CLUES AS TO
FATE FRENCH
AIRMEN GIVEN
Capt. Lindbergh Tells Of
What May Have Happened
to Nungesser and Coli.

NEW YoRh, May Strong
clues to the probably fate of the
happened to Nungesser and Coli, II
arc contained in Capt Charles A
Lindbergh's story of his flight over
the Atlantic.
Three hundred things could have
happened to Uungesser and Coli, il
they had bad weather this side of
Newfoundland" said Capt Lindbergh.
"One Of the things which seems
not improbable, is they got into a
sleet storm, that they might not havs
been able to get out of or climb
above. A sleet storm wiz bring you
down in five minutes becaQse the ice
built up in front of the ~ings and
will change the entire cou. e. There
are icefields off Newfoundland, where
II you had come down. there would
not be one chance in 1000 you would
be found"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-23
BYRD MAY FLY
ACROSS ARCTIC
Has Two Alternatives for Air
Trips if He Does Not
Hop Atlantic.

NEW YORK. May 23. The
World. newspaper. said today that
Commander Richard r. BYRD Is con
sidering fight over the Atlantic
or Pacific as alternatives to The
New York to Paris nonstop hight.
Commander Byrd said that If he
makes the Atlantic fight ii will be
scientific exDcrimcnt to determine
the feasibility of trans-A tlantic
mail and passenger service If he
finds that Hindbergh's $ Hight accom-
plished this object, he Is considering
flying from Etah, on the northern
most tip of Greenland, to Point Bar
row which is an extension of the
work of the MacMi,lina expeditions
two years ago, OF which Byrd was
member.
Another flight under considera-
tion is from San Francisco to the
Hawaiian Islands which the late
Commander John Rodgers and crew
of four fell short.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-23
Landings on Ice Floes Show
arctic AuiatiOn Practicable

NEW YORK, May 23.-S Some of the
secrets of the Frozen North. dis
covered by the Wilkins expedition
sponsored revealed today by the ex.
plorers. Richard f. Byrd and vii
hjalmur Stefansson.
They announced that landing by
aviators on Arctic ocean ice has
proven feasible and that the far
north is. practicable for both com
mercial and military aviation The
probability of unknown land existing
in the Arctic seas has been reduced
by Captain wilkins soundings.
In a joint statement the two ex-
plorers said:
I'VE want to call attention to one
of the most heroic and dramatic ad-
ventures of polar history in the
Arctic north OF Alaska. where CaI-
tain George Fl. wilkins. Lieutenant
Ben Eielson and their associates hav
already made striking contributions
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-23
QUITS SOCIETY
TO GET MONEY
LOST, BAD DEAL
Margaret Wilson to Go to
Work to Make $4,000
Lost on Oil Scheme.

NEW YORK. May 23.-Miss Mar.
garet Wilson, daughter Of Woodrow
Wilson. has taken position selling
bonds to pay off a $4,000 debt in
Cured through an Improbable in
vestment in oil stocks.
Miss Wilson's decision n withdraw
from social and civic activities an
go to work follows litigation that
would bring her into the court for
financial examination in an effort
to collect $4,000 judgment obtain
ed against her in the Supreme Cour:
last February.
The Judgment constitutes the bulk
of a sum borrowed by her fror
the American Union Bank on per
sonal notes, guaranteed by Harry
Glemby, hair goods dealer.
Through Glemby's efforts she will
be spared the ordeal Of being ques
toned in the court as to her H.
nancial condition She risked ap
proximately $4,000 in a South Amer
ican oil promotion scheme presented
her by "Mr. Davis" who was in.
troduced to her at a social affair
She has refused aid from friends
Of her father and declared:
"If ] made mistake. will pay
for It,"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-23
CAPT. L|NDbERCH
TELLS STORY OF
ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Flew at Very Low Altitude
Over Ocean-Was Not
Hungry Nor Sleepy.

PARIS, May %. = Capt.
Charles A. Lindbergh told the
story of his nonstop flight from
New York to Paris to the Asso-
ciated Press at the American
Embassy where he is quartered
during his stay here.
"The first part of the fight
was better and easier than any
of US expected. ALI the way up
the American coast to New
foundland we had uncommonly
good weather." said Capt, Lind
bergh.
At this juncture, American
A m b assad or Herrick said.
When Capt. Lindbergh says
we he means the airplane and
himself
The aviator continued: After
we got away from land, we ran
into a fog, then into rain.
Sometimes we flew not more
than 10 feet above the water.
The highest was 10000 feet.
We went that high to try and
get out above the storm. The
average altitude on the fight,
however, for the whole second
1000 miles was less than 100
feet. If we had known the
weather would have been so
bad, we would not have started.
But once we got into it, there
was not anything to do but
keep going.
IN the afternoon we picked
up Ireland and from what l had
read at home, l knew Ireland
was inclined to be mountainous
so when / saw pretty high
ridges off in front, l knew it
was Ireland"
In response to questions, the
Aier said he did not feel hungry
nor sleepy.
II ate about sandwich and
a half and drank about half
glass of water. / kept the win
dows of the cabin open all of
the way" said Capt. Lindbergh.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-05-23
Two Juneau Students
Honored at U. Of w,

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON,
May 23-Curtis Shattuck of Ju-
neau was named a member of the
alumni publicity cooperative com
mittee by the president of the AS
sociated Students of the University
of Washington last Friday
The purpose of this committee will
be to further Washington student and
alum INSTRUMENTATION 1t is to be
permanent and will work on cOopera-
tive propositions all next year.
Alease Graves of Juneau is to be
on the committee for Freshman Week
at the beginning of school next year,
according to an announcement made
Monday by the president of the AS
sociated Students. She will assist
with the open air bureau.
Freshman Week. is held for the
purpose of introducing the freshmen
to the campus.
Curtis Shattuck is the son of Allen
Shattuck, the we'll known Juneau in
surance man and leading citizen. and
Mrs. Shattuck Miss Graves is the
daughter OF Fl. S. Graves, one of Ju-
neau's leading merchants and citiz-
ems, and Mrs. Graves.