davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
MURRAY MURRAY!
ZIGGY'S GONE
AWAY!

show Boat. got itself out OF
town Saturday night and no ones
gladder than the dramatic editors,
save possibly the National box.
office men. The requests for
passes, for cash tickets. for any
thing short, Of blackmail to steer
people under the Nationals pre-
cious canopy last week, were ap.
palling.
This department said mo" five
hundred times and Yes" once or
twice. We heard from people last
week who haven't spoken to us for
years. They called us at the
office. braced us on the street
and called at our home. The
practice adopted from Wednesday
on was to pick up the phone, say
mo-" and hang It up again. That
practice cost two dinners and a
home-brew soiree.
There were benefits. on the
other hand. Old Lem Daley,
whose will was probated shortly
after the blizzard of '9S, turned
up and asked for two on
the center aisle. He'd hiked, he
said, from Redbank, n. J. A
gent who borrowed from us
when Francs were high sur
rendered and offered to pay the
prevailing rate for two any place
in the house. Charley Ross ard
Dorothy Arnold were both found
in the box-office lines. Charley
had a grey beard though he dis
appeared in rompers. "Slip Shod"
Annie. for whom police were look
ing in Melbourne, Australia, was
handily nabbed with two PASTE
boards. Her captor took the
ducats instead of the reward.
And so it. went.
Let's have fewer "Show Boats"
and more Red Light Annies."
~ p
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
Defendants in Alabama
FlOggingS Go on Trial

LUVERNE. Ala, Nov. 21.--The
first of "a defendants, indicted In
connection with flogging expeditions
in Crenshaw county, went on trial
here today.
Attorney General Charlie C.. NC.
Call, who recently resigned his
membership in the Ku Klux Khan
because of it's alleged 'lawless &C.
tivities," will head the prosecution.
Outstanding among the defend
ants is Ira 3. Thompson. local
attorney. and reputed exalted cy.
clops of the Luverne Khan.
A summons to appear as a wit
ness has been served on Governor
Graves at Montgomery, Ala. but
1t was doubtful whether he would
be able to attend, owing to an at.
tack of influenza.
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
MARYLAND HELD
SECOND WEEK
AT POLLS

MY Maryland" billed as the
national operetta," which 1t falls
far short of being. went into a
second week at Polls last night.
The musical was reviewed at
ago. 1t suffices here to say that
the Shuberts have picked two I'M
erringly good voices to essay the
roles of Barbara Frietchie and
Captain Trumbull. Olga Cook,
blonde, small and musically voiced
even when she's talking, hasn't
the possibilities of her Blossom
Time" role, but what she has she
develops to its last corpuscle.
Alexander Callam, singing Trum-
bull. sings with extreme ease for
a lad of such lung power Their
duets were markedly good.
The story is laid In Frederick.
Nd, with the Rebs trying to re.
bara falls in love with the Yankee
captain and this event is stretched
To permit of such colorful Incl.
dentaIs as Barhara's waving Of
the flag, marching troops and
ballroom antics on the eve of
what didn't turn out to he a
Southern victory.
A blending of Maryland, My
Maryland" and Marching Through
Georgia" forms the principal tune
and is repeated no end.
The presence of the Third Cav
airy last night lent some lustre
to what would have been de-
cidedly bleak house.-H.
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
Mother and 3 Children
Die. Trapped by Blaze

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 21.-Mrs.
Fda B. Marshall and her three chill.
dren met death in fire that de.
stroyed their home today after the
mother had made heroic effort
70 save the lives of her little ones.
She succeeded In tossing one
child. Walter Edward, s. through a
window into the, yard, and he e.
capped with minor injuries.
Choking with smoke and blinded
by flames, the brave woman had
reached the bedside OF Ruth AIDE
laide, II: John William 8, and Rob
ert Smith. A, when she collapsed.
The bodies Of the three Marshall
children and the mother were founi
in heap on the bed in blazing
room by firemen.
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
chinatown Charlie"

chinatown Charlie" Al Woods
play by Owen Davis, is to be
Johnny Hines next production.
Charles Hines will direct.
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
Three Are SIashed
In Seventh 81. Fight

When the smoke of battle had
cleared away after a free. for.alI
at 1s4S Seventh st. N. W.. yesterday,
three negroes were found to have
been slashed and their attacker had
gone. The injured were william
Frazier, %. POPS Thirteenth st.
y. W.; James Washington. 10, 40
Ninth ST. ". W.. and Robert SPECS
Ger Ross. 20. 40 I. st. s. W. Police
are looking for the slaeher.
The Washington times., 1927-11-21

window shades let the window
shade firm advertised In today's who's
Who" columns assist YOU in covering
your windows. See their announcement
an next to the last page,
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
TOmOrrOw's Chores
TIMELY TIPS
An Excellent Opportunity in
Real Estate

An Excellent Opportunity in
Real Estate
TO own this splendid home Of
rooms and 2 baths, i'm easy
walking distance of the business
center Of the city. Details re-
garding this and many other
good home buys can be found
In tOday'S Real Estate Columns
of Classified.
Unfurnished Apartments
THE BEACON APARTMENTS
Best apartments in city, S37 so
and up. All large soundproOf
outside rooms. with spacious
porches. All.night elevator SER
vice. See details in tOday's
Classified Rental Columns.
&3S Cash Payments on Some
Of These Cars
OldsmObile 6-cyI. Coupe. 800
Nash 6-cyl. Sedan ......... $3.50
Studebaker Sedan. $500
rOr" IourIng ..a........... S35
DuuSV NOuuc .,............ HSS1
Terms. See Classified for be-
tails.
Personals
FAT safely and rapidly re-
duced. For information or ap-
pOintment, see the Personals
Columns Of Classified. Ladies
Only.)
Unfurnished Rooms
TAKOMA PARK, ID. C.-In
refined home, rooms, kitchen,
bath, ami. plenty heat. hot
water; employed couple. De.
tails regarding this and other
attractive rooms will be found in
the Classified Rental Columns.
UHfurnisIed House For Rent
n. E.-LsOWEST RENT IN
d. C.-FrOm SIS to $45 month.
See these surprising values. Act
quick. Details are featured in
the Rental Columns Of tOday's
Classified Pages.
The 0bOVe wants and offers
are only a feW Of the many
interesting propositions you
wiu find 0dVsrtised in today's
Times and Herald classified
GdUsrtisinR sections.
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
Epiphany Church Plans
THANKSGIVING Bazaar

The Episcopal Church of the
Epiphany will hold Its annual
Thanksgiving Bazaar tomorrow. A
cafeteria, opportunity table" and
treasure chest" will be features.
Organizations aiding in the bazaar
are the Women's Auxiliary. Choir
Guild. Stage Guild. Chancel Guild,
Daughters Of the King. Red Cross
Young Peoples Society. Girls
Friendly Society and Thursday
Morning Club.
Beauty aids =. the women especially
seek them =. and they can he had
by consulting the announcement of
reliable Beauty Expert listed In the
Who's Who" columns on next to the
last page.
The Washington times., 1927-11-21

INSIST-lIn the delivery OF your
Times or Herald every day. n.
Won do not get your Herald by
q. m: The Times by s D. M,
or The Sunday Herald by 8
q. mr.. call Main $500. Delivery
Is guaranteed and your copy
will he sent YOU Immediately
from The Times Company Office
by special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-11-21
Oh, What Fun!

After the day is over and you have nothing to
do It'll tomorrow, and you haven't funny picture
in month of Sundays and your eyes ache for the
sight of beautiful girls in college gymnasium
putting up stirring struggle for old Bingham >.
Then you suddenly recall that Marion Davies in "The
Fair Coed has to town for other than
to make you forget that and trouble existed
You decide to join in the rolicking. frolckng campus
life of Marion and her pals, and you know, in flash,
you are in for lot of fun Oh, sDh0t fnnl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
DR. JOHN S. STRATON
RESIGNS FROM ORDER
OF SUPREME KINGDOM

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S. The Rev
DR. John Roach Sifaton, pastor OF
Calvary Baptist Church. has severed
all Temporary and tentative connoc
ton" with the Supreme Kingdom
to devote his entire efforts To the
activities of his church and its pro
posed 35-story building. Dr. Stfaton
said he will not relinquish his figh'
against modernism.
Edward Young Clarke, founder Of
the Supreme Kingdom. expressed sur
prise when informed in Atlanta tha'
Dr.. Straton has eseyered his connec-
ton with the organization
DR.. Straton denied reports that hr
was to receive $50 900 from the Su.
preme Kingdom for delivering siXtJ
lectures He said he had received an
honorarium of 500 for organization
work and two lectures in Atlanta
and expected $500 more.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
Queen Marie Winning Fight;
Carol Expected Home Soon

BUCHAREST, Rumania, Jan. Is
Queen Marie appears to have been
victorious in her long struggle for
rehabilitation Of her wayward son
Prince Carol Persistent rpeorts from
sources which are far from negli
gible, together with vciled allusions
in the newspapers, all tend to show
the government has been convinced
that the only way to clear the at
mosphere, presistently overcast sine
Carol renounced his rights to the
throne, is to recall him.
Premier Averescu and the mem
bers Of the cabinet are understood
to have virtually decided to consent
to reconciliation with Carol. sub
ject to certain conditions, in order
to obtain necessary support to com
bat the opposition.
In this connection the party OF
the two Rratiano brothers, who fol
years have welded powerful in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28

fluence in Rumania, and the party
OF Premier Averescu are said to be
negotiating for fusion with the
National pelsante Party, which sup
ports Carol, for the formation of
solid bloc.
Everything is dependent on meet
ings Of the political parties fixed
for the end Of the week but, i'll any
case, the understandings is that Il
reconciliation between Carol and his
family will take place even il the
contemplated party fusion fails.
II remains to be decided when
and how public announcement Of the
reconciliation shall be made. The
general belief is that it probably will
take the form of notification that
permission has been given for Carol
TO return to Rumania. As certain
matters have still to be settled with
Carol, it is probable the announce
ment may be delayed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
PREMIER'S name
LIVES IN COFFEE
STEWED IN RUM
American Flapper- in Buchar-
est Learns Something
Culps Bring Tears.

BUCHAREST Rumanio, Jan. 28,--
Coffee" briefly demanded an eman.
cipated American girl III Bucha-
rest cafe.
European, Turkish or Marghilo-
man" asked the weary waitress
with hauteur.
"Marghiloman," answered the flap
per, puzzled but game.
A cup filled with steaming
almost boiling liquid arrived. She
took one gulp. Her eyes filled witt
tears and she exclaimed:
"Why, this is nothing but boiling
rum,n
Then it was explained that The
drink was named for the late Alex
ander Marghiloman. Once while M
Marghiloman was Premier of Ruma
MIA he took some guests to hi!
hunting lodge near Galatz on cold
rainy afternoon. He ordered the che
to make coffee but was informe,
there was no water. Boil it in rum
you have plenty Of that" ordered
the Premier.
The drink was such great sue
cess that the name of the late Pre-
mier lives after him in the cafes
1t is heard most often on cold days
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
Prince OF Wales
Buys Model Dairy
Farm in England

LONDON, Jan. 2S.-The Prince OF
Wales is developing into real pro
fessional farmer. Encouraged doubt
less. by his successful experiments
in Canada and Cornwall, he is now
going in for dairy farming on con
siderable scale in the English mid
lands. He has purchased Grove Farm
Lenton. Nottinghamshire, on tn
banks of the River Trent, a fine
model dairy farm with several Hun
dred acres of valuable pasture land
The farm has a worldreputation ano
is visited frequently by we'll known
wealthy breeders and enthusiasts.
one of the princes famous herds
from his Cornwall estate will be
taken 10 Grove Farm.
The prince only recently visitco
the farm. becoming Immediately in
tcrested in the production of mill
and dairy produce under hygienio
conditions, and at once arranged
for its purchase.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
Lone GIRL IN
BANK HELD-UP
Unmasked Bandit Secures
$4,000 from Oregon
Bank, Escapes.

EUGENE Ore. Jan. 28.-An III
masked bandit re sbed the Florence
state Bank at Florence, Oregon, Of
$4,000 yesterday afternoon.
Miss Harriet Yea eatherspoon, cash
ier, was alone in the bank at the
time. She was locked in the vault
after the rObber had taken all Of
the money in sight She was i'm
prisoned for nearly an hour before
released
The bandit. entei ed the bank and
asked Miss Weatl,5rspoon if she vas
alone He recei9a1' an affirmative
reply and then threatened her with
a revolver. He locked the doors.
went behind the counter. ordered the
girl TO put all of the cash into a
sack. except the silver then locked
her in the vault. She worked for
over half an hour with the piece Of
a small screw driver with the aid
Of few matches and freed her
self and then spread the alarm.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
GIRL DETECTIVE
WATCHED D0BBS
Kirkland Dentist, Charged
with Murder, Was Und-
er Surveillance.

SEATTLE. Jan. 2S.-At least d
month before DR.. G.. G.. Dobbs, den
list Of Kirkland was arrested and
charged with the murder OF Letilia
Whitehall II year old Kirkland High
School girl. comely girl detective
was assigned to gather evidence
against him. Officials revealed that
the girl detective was Dorothy Car
ter, aged 10. She posed as "a patient
and frequently visited the Dentis' S
office while Deputy Sheriff was
posted outside.
Officers who quiZzed Dobbs be.
fore his arrest said he was aware
the girl was a detective
Dobbs bail was today fixed at
$25 900. Justice Bachelor continued
until next Thursday the motion to
return articles seized in Dobbs office
and home.
Attorney Crandell protested to the
amount of bail as being excessive.
He said he might appeal to the State
Supreme Court. He said the states
case in elumbling every day"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
Wagnerian Festival
Planned at Bayreuth

BAYREUTH, Bavaria. Jan. rs
Birthplace of The Ring of the Nibe-
lungen' and of 'Parsifal.' the Wag-
ner Festspelhaus here will celebrate
its fftieth anniversary this summer.
The home of Wagnerian drama was
opened in 1876. Frau Cosma Wag-
ncr and her aides delayed the an
niversary festival year to make
worthy series of performances pos
sible 1t will be opened July 10 with
"Tristan and Isolde" and closed
August 20 with "Parsifal."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
FRENCH READ NEWS IN
THREE TYPES OF PAPERS

PARIS, Jan. 2S.-France has news
papers of three distinct types, with
as many different classes of read
ers.
There are the newspapers of in
formation" with little or no attempt
at editorials and the moulding of
public opinion; newspapers of "Opin-
ion" or combat dailes," the edi-
torial pages of which are the center
of interest and the printing OF
news rather a secondary detail, and
newspapers trying to combine both
features.
Five Conformation" Sheets
The information" sheets. of which
there are five in Paris. all morning
papers, are published generally Oh
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
One of De Autremont
Brothers Eludes Capture

LOUISVILLE. Ken, Jan. 2S.-A
man believed 10 be Ray de Ausre-
mont. aged y years, wanted for an
Oregon train robbery and triple
murder eluded capture last night
after chase through the heart of
the business section OF this city.
Rewards for the capture OF the
three de- Autremont brothers total
$15.900.
c. u. Lowell. companion of Ray
de Autremont who was captured,
told the police that the man who
escaped was the robber wanted. Lo-
well is Is years of age and is wan
Cd for jumping his bail as an auto
thief at I.awrenceburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
$93,636,348 Spent
On Motion Picture
Production in 1925

WASHINGTON Jan. 2S.-The pro
duction cost of motion picture stu
dios during 1925 was $93,636,34S, the
Commerce Department announced 20
day. This was an increase of 8.4
per cent over the 1923 costs.
Studio work costs totaled $71,-
4SS.457 and laboratory work $22,
1881. OF the 1872 organizations re-
porting. y operated in California
1S in New York s each in Illinois
and New Jersey, 4 in Ohio and 2
each in Michigan, Pennsylvania and
. Washington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
PREDICT NEW PRESIDENT FOR CHINA
APPROVAL OF
u. S. POLICY
is BLOCKED

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2S.-A move
by the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee to report the Fairchild reso-
luton, endorsing the administra-
tons Nicaraguan and Mexican poll
cies, was blocked today when sey-
eral Democratic members absented
themselves, preventing the presence
of a quorum.
The session was stormy one
during which l.. NJ Ryland, rank
ing Democrat, stamped out of the
committee room IN protest against
the gag move
The committee yotcd--S TO | to
report The resolit on Eleven mem
bers are needed Tor a quorum.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
Mellon Calls Halt on Dry
Agents Illegal Practices
i a,ional NepyeeN

WASHINGTON, Jan. rs Secretary
of Treasury Mellon declared that
Prohibition agents must hereafter
refrain from Illegal practices in OBJ
tanning evidence.
Secretary Mellon is in sympathy
with legal use of undercover work
ers but said when he was informed
they were oyerstepping the boun-
daries of the law in their zeal, he
called halt.
The Secretary has issued orders
to stop wire tapping.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
FIGHT AGAINST
HARTLEY STARTS
Rc oluti on 10 Investigate
Mansion Expenditures
Is Introduced.

OLYMPIA, Wash. Jan. rs Battle
lines in the State Legislature have
been drawn with the Introduction in
the Senate of Il resolution calling
for the Attorney General to inyesti-
gate Gov. r. H. lIartleys eXpendi-
lures for maintenance of the Gov
ernor's mansion.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Warner X. kashner, Of Pi-
cree County. who declared thai
vouchers were drawn upon two sep
arate funds for mansion repair, un-
lawfully.
The resolution asks the Attorney
General To investigate and institute
proceedings to recover for the state
The Senate today rejected six and
confirmed four of Coy. Hartley's re-
cess appointments. The Senate re-
iected Eoscoe Balch, j. NJ. Perry
Paul Johns, Sidney LAWS and A
II. b. Jordan as University OF
Washington Regents, and RicharC
Munter, as member of the Boart
of Trustees of the Cheney Norma
School
The Senate confirmed the nom
/ nations of j. ID. Farrell, Uniyersit,
of Washington Regent, Mrs. ia,
Fancy and Charles Lund, Trustees
and A. r. Gardner as State Directo
of Efficiency.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28

PARIS. Jan. 2S.-ThOusands OF men
and women are being thanked in
France and then find themselves
out of job, during the present bust
ness depression
When a person in France is fir
ed" he is, in the polite language OF
trade. "remercie, which translated
Is, literally. thanked"
The factory worker gets his dis
charge in exactly the same formula,
but when he tells the world about
1t he says he has been 'lessive,' or
in English, washed out"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
Bears Lose Heavily
On N. Y. Stock Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S.-Stock Ex-
change bears have sustained losses
which may recb into the millions
in what appears was corner in
common and preferred stock of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
NEW POLITICAL
CHINESE MOVE
IS INDICATED
Former Bandit, Now War
Lord of Manchuria, May
Be Elected President.

PEKING, Jan. 2S.-Keen foreign
observers of Chinese politics are
discussing with interest the indi-
catios tnat Chang Tso Lin, former
bandit and present dictator of Man
churia, will be elected Presid rnt Of
China within few days 1t IS
said he would combine the duties
as head of civil affairs with that
of Generalissimo of an alliance
against the Cantonese.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28

four or six pages, with an occasional
eight page issue.
Subscriptions and sales in stands
and on streets are the principal
source of revenue, with advertising
bringing the least in returns.
Local and domestic news fill four
fifths of the reading matter space
in the "information" newspapers
Foreign news and especially Amer
lean items are given very scanl
play. The average American news
paper in good-sized city of the
Middle West prints more European
news in one day than the "big five
publish in a week.
The few occasions when the French
tCOntinued on Page SiY1
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
Big Owl Couges
Out Eyes
OF b. G.. Youth

PRINCE GEORGE, 3. C.. Jan. rs
Arthur Mullett, eighteen, is doomed
to 90 through life with glass eye
replacing an optic lost when he wa
attacked by an enormous owl at a
logging camp near here.
While carrying a pail OF water al
night, Mullett was severely injured
bv scratches and bites on the face
The owl was shot when it attacked
a dog. The bird measures four feet
three inches across the wings.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
Senator HcNH
Claims His Life
Is Threatened

WASHINGTON. Jan 2S. -
United States Senator j. Thorn
as Heflin. Democrat of Ala
bama, declared today he has
received Il hundred letters
threatening his life because Of
recent attacks on the knights
of Columbus.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
Two Hundred Men Are
Saved from Mine Fire

MORG w Va. Jan. 2S.
Two hundred miners were late
this afternoon rescued from the
smoke filled underground tunnels
after a fire trapped them in the
SCOTS Run coal mine. Harry Shell
don was the lone victim.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
Rhode Island Supports
Amendment to Dry Laws

PROVIDENCE, X. l.. Jan. IS
The State House Of Representatives
today passed by vote of rs to
II. ID resolution requesting the
Rhoee Island delegation in Congress
to support any measure 10 resubmit
to the people referendum questions
involving the Eighteenth Amend
ment.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
CAUSTAD'S CASE
IS TRANSFERRED
Judge Ritchie Grants Change
Of Venue-Embezzle-
menl Is Charged.

FAIRBANKS. Alaska, Jan. rs.
Federal Judge Elmer +. Ritchie has
granted chance of venue to An
chorage from Fairbanks, in the case
Of o. p. Gaustad, former receiver
Of the Washington Alaska bank.
Gaustad is charged with embezzle-
ment Of $2S,ooo. The case will be
tried either in May or June. ii Is
announced.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
Mrs. Elizabeth Boyle
Passes Away, Seattle

SEATTLE, Jan. 2S.-Mrs Eliza
beth NJ. Boyle, aged II years, moth
er of Mrs. l.. II. Metzgar, of Ju-
neau. Alaska, died Wednesday and
the funeral is to be held today.
Mrs. Boyle visited the Channel
about six years ago, with hel
daughter, Mrs Metzgar, then resid
ing at Treadwell.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28

n Ut.
Charles 7. A. .,sett, pioneer dentist
cf Seward, Valdez, Cordova and An
chorage, died here last Tuesday as
a result of apopleXy. His wife and
son survive. DR.. Daggett had just
completed organization of the Dag
gett Dental ion after returning
from Seattle W re he attended the
funeral of his ,athcr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-28
Democratic Fight on
Tax Reduction Is Lost

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.--The De
mocratic fight to attach a tax reduc
tion proposal to the S184 100000 de-
ficicncy appropriation bill failed to-
day when the Senate passed the
bill without amendment.