davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1927-05-11

tricts and stations, peaks, home
steads and dude ranches, but have
printed on the reverse side a COM
plete history, in text and picture. OF
the Shoshone forest. including tim
Der resources, fishing, grazing.
game, summer homes, natural won
ders. and a hint at camera sport
ing of the Forest. The latter is
especially stressed as there is a
continual demand for all sorts Of
views from this section. These
maps are given for the asking.
Local officers take this opportun-
ity to express appreciation for the
observance of American Forest
Week, which vas under the super
vision this veal of ex-Supervisor r..
w. Allen, who is also local chair
man for the extensive forestry cam
paign to be waged this summer by
the Camp Fire Girls.
Our annual slogan: mo man
caused fires on the S%hoshone' a
f~ireless forest from the first Ford
to the hast hunter.
The Park Service Is starting work
soon on the North Fork road. with
Joe Freeburg in charge.
aigb mass Printing MT Enter-prise
, 1927-05-11

The County Treasurer ordered OF to assign n more Tax
was vacated.
Certificates, which have beef sold to the County, without IN ron
There being NO further business before the Board. they adjourned
to meet June 7th, 1927.
(SEAL)
w. G. WILKINS.
Chairman. Board Of County Commissioners.
ATTEST:
Bertha M. Rousseau, a
County Clerk
, 1927-05-11
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS
: s s sS$sT = ssS4i e %$ z s$$s y ~ KS Is sss 4. \ SH g. IS :
W.. G. wa 1asss Chairman 1%n''s ) V A %sf % 'R hSssa ss' P5ei iPs's cS asHi S@s
Mimi, IL; = '' $ss'ss 1 S:sa's s z:s: s1' :Ss-5 '' FOR '1 zsi1 paid 49, SO SO
S Ss$;ss;:;3 P; ! ! s$;: $s:;' s$$ s s:;;s $ ); s% = .. s ;ss% = s :S S; 4S' 9. 1s;1 g: ::::;: 8
!. 4 ! cs i q 4 County Assn, t,. ssIsr s,; Of p; eTh NIL s, sss e
( I { { S 4 q Ds ssss, Asses S:sss. s si;5ss II E 41 Spr,i - ls a.
John 7: Res. Deputy assessor. salary or April --------- 500
& 2 :: h msnes;ei ''1 ~nasrs sReaTS' sala ns'i for April $500 50 s
E $ HOPES, Treasurer; salary for. April I'll. ,nz1 ---~~--- 1 so go o
2. n y. R nssss D'R DsSa sh9 nssss. saas ssls say FORM or April ------ $3.50 90
4 As+ ! sas ! ssi. g1 asss Dsae %sssss e 8ss Assl mileage . April s sssss
a Rasssd I ! F Ssss%': v e4n ss s s$s"ss sea9si @nsass 70, April 5sssS
s F. s. 3 Sss S s. so 1sss.s si s;;ss : 70 S's Ny salary for April N 's ss$$.$$$$
MS MS. Anna s sssasss sos1 ! s,szssss f. q May = ---------- s 8
inns s Asssssa county sas3t slo oTsSs1s Or 10 May s'y ---------- s sSSS
Joe = Fr seS~n WORK work N m RIVER hm ECO ssoO
H F: Workman, work n river Hill ------------------ 800
P Pieqr%an c soeDs work Of q G river eTr hi nn 800
'ae0S The n@9 reports ser Of N he 'e earnings na and collections of the following of Ice
S S:I5s B S:s$'ss: sS:ss E: E, S ss%s; e. !s, a 2S;5 s ss:s
H'r' Eugene sc A% Pneps tuT1 1sa a cheek cheek Of dPt s ADE5 into the copnsy-pa s1ssG
On i sfs ls Ss%t i WI a.s 5S%sa 5 .afs fss': sss %ai%'s the annual report for
appointed i, q i. S constable sa .. F'f BasIist seconded ss' 81 TO that sS ts ss9 sss.5 h sssss, s sf
The The f 1sRssiss accounts ss fss't 81 ref e Above. wn sss ssi sssss sss:
Frank Blackburn. Sheriff. expenses % April -~--~----~---s 100
n Mn q d' NJ 2 anderson gsssonrs County snesns supa aa1 ePdl expenses for April s5s7
Noun sb q s;sI:. v Tsisps 5at Cor Cor. g sss { : and 4ss sPsiP Psl apI PERMIT lal- = e g
John "A E eAl ss, bss SSs3' Assessor assot. expenses expenses for April April ----z--- a sSS!
4 I E. 1 Msasss' D 1snssy Assesses AsssssoF; EXPENSE. ss1ses'i for ? Ap aRFn - -- 1s sis
ass, aas stssssf T EsSs Plant Co. n shsss t5 rent" doa ass H Hssss jail 1850
psrt9s sn N i sssss1 ,;S esSa5y c Il n.s ssP s : fgF April - 50
The BosrS %st May % a9s. all ~ % %@d ars present Re-
sgn : 20 ssss ssass s s5ss = ssssssa. Park a eo oaa@" sd IS State s' DspaTf@ea as
% T 1ss ssnsvi I z u sS 81 ss' sli % e e ssd '' a%sSss paid:
Earl Hume, work IN river hill 1900
, 1927-05-11

Monon la by Aldr1ch, seconded by Phelps, that the County
Treasurer be authorized to separate the personal taxes from the real
estate La oil the following described lands: the SWA SWK Y Section
IA. ER SEA, Section Is, NEA NEA Section 22. Township 80 north.
Range 1O2 West. of the 9th principal meridian Wyoming.
Also that they agree to release the lien IF the personal taxes
real estate, upon payment of the real estate taxes. Motion carried
Upon motion made and duly carried, the Commissioners authorized
Ills, fol face value, to ] T. Ries, said Certificate covering Farm Unit
e Of lots 81 and 62,Tonwship SO North, Range SO W., of the 9Th
principal Meridian, Wyoming.
Motion made by Phelps, seconded by Wilkins. that n Chairman
oe authorized to sign a Quit Claim Deed to Estele ". Goppert, Tor the
Quarter (NWA SWA) of Section Twenty-nine (29) and the North
Hal OF the Southeast Quarter (Nk SEM) Section Thirty (3O), Town
ship Fifty-two (52) North, Range One hundred two t1O2) West of the
Sixth Principal Meridian, Wyoming. Motion carried.
A petition signed by w. H. Friedrich ct al, asking that a public
following described center line: Beginning 1t a point in the present
public road along the west line of Unit "a" Section 20, Township 81
North Range % west and or the east side IF Polecat creek; thence
west along thu line between Units" &C" and "E" of said Section 80 and
continuing to the east bank of the main canal
1t is further petitoned that the following described road be vacated;
That portion of the road pettioned by H. F. Kruger ct al, described
Polecat creek and on the south line OF Unit "" Section 33, Township 81
North Range 98 West, thence west following said road along the south
line of said Unit Fl" and thence north-westerly through Units 81"
Section 33, Unit e" Section 20 and 80 to the south line of Unit
&c" Section 20 of said township.
All parties owning through which, the new roa h oil
road passes having waived Ill damages; upon motion, duly carried, the
new road as established according to the petition and said old road
, 1927-05-11
THE PROCEEDINGS OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
HELD ar CODY. WYOMING, MAY 3d AND 4th. A. D. 1927

1EED nj CODT, WICnFNoF H"f ou 1ND TUT H. D'1 ~
The Board os Commissioners met in their office, there being present
w. C. Wilkins. Chairman, S. W. Aldrich, Eugene Phelps. Commissioners
and Bertha M. Rousseau, Clerk.
The minutes of the last Regular Meeting wme read and approved
, 1927-05-11

OF Te5n0- ChecK "a tuIneU MO county easuTeT
Mrs. Louise H.. Manlove, ibraria submitted the annual report for
1926. Report "a ordered filed.
1t was moved and regularly seconded that George L. House be
appointed as Constable for District No. 81 to fill the unexpired term of
E. E. Williams
The application fol rebate of Cora Wilcox was rejected.
The following accounts YER allowed and ordered paid:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-11

AOnIluu6Q from flESL EdSC.J
in tho capital that armed peasants in
the State of Queretaro had complete
ly exterminated" small group of
rebels headed by Gems. Armada Carr
Linares and Donate Segura.
In explanation of the announce
ment that the property of known
rebels would be confiscated, Attorney
General Ortega has let 1t be known
that this does not include those whose
activities were merely political and in
support of the Gomez and Serrano
presidential campaigns. Only those
engaging In armed rebellion will he
affected by the confiscation order.
Felix F. Palavicini, founder and for.
mer editor of the newspaper Ell Uni
versal. and Luis Elguero, chief edi-
torial writer for Excelsior. were de-
ported last night, being placed on a
train for Laredo in custody of agents
from the department of interior.
Senior Palavicini was taken to the
station from the military prison,
where he has been confined, charged
with implication in the revolutionary
movement. Senior Elguero was taken
into custody at the editorial rooms of
the Excelsior. He was allowed to go
to his home and pack a suitcase be-
fore boarding the train.
May Extend Presidents Term.
No official statement has been
made on the case by the government
but 1t is known that some friends of
Palavicini urged President Gales to
deport him in preference to other
punishment. Elguero was said to
have offended the government in n
recent editorial, it being charged that
he n1isquoted Gen. Obregon and
aroused animosity between the con-
tending political parties in the presi-
Dental campaign and that his words
reflected on the honor of the Mexican
army.
A motion to make the presidential
term six years instead of four as at
present passed It's first reading in
the Senate last night. If finally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-11
ORATORS TO HAVE
OFFICIAL ESCORTS
Diplomats and Senator to Sit
With Contestants Dur
ing Meet Here.

When the Ave contestants in the
Second International Oratorical Con-
test are summoned to the stage of
the Washington Auditorium Friday
night to battle for the high school
oratorical championship OF the world,
each win be accompanied by an ON
cial fellow-countryman, who will sit
by his side throughout the meeting.
The Ambassadors of France, Mexico
and England, and the Minister OF
Canada and a United States Senator
win be the battle companions of the
young orators. Thus. with the irtro.
duction Of each speaker by the sing.
ing Of a national air OF his own land
and the presence OF a man from his
home country, the presentation OF the
complete impaftiality.
Clampioned by ENJOYS.
Vincent Massey, Minister to thu
United States from Canada, will ac-
company Frederick P. Hotson, cham
pion of the Dominion country; NJ. Paul
ClaudeI, Ambassador to the United
States from France, will sit with
Georges Guiot- Gullain, spokesman for
France; Don Manuel c. Teller, Ambas.
sador to this country from Mexico,
Will encourage arturo GdrCla FER"
menti, representative in the contest
of Mexico; Sir Esme Howard, Ambas.
sador Of Great Britain, who will make
the formal address of the contest,
will accompany James Keith Watson,
champion of England, and Senator
Reed Smoot OF Utah will sit with
Miss Dorothy Carlson Of Salt Lake
City, spokesman for the United States.
In addition to the foreign diplomats
who will act as the official supporters
OF their countries champions, all the
other ambassadors and ministers Of
foreign countries represented in
Washington, will be present upon the
Auditorium stage during the course
OF the contest. United States Govern.
ment officials, including members Of
the cabinet, will be seated with the
foreigners to repeat the international
aspect so thoroughly represented by
the young orators themselves.
Officials Coming Here.
Contest officials of several foreign
countries now are en- route to Wash.
ington, and Friday night they will
mingie with Government officers on
the Auditorium stage.
While the stage is being set for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-11
GOLDENBERG YACHT
BURNED AT BALTIMORE
Margan Destroyed With Loss of
$4,000, While Anchored in
Bear Creek.

Fire early this morning wrecked
the 125-foot yacht Margan, owned by
Morton H. Goldenberg, one of the
owners of Goldenberg's department
store, as she lay at anchor in Bear
Creek, near Baltimore.
The fire was discovered by watch
man on shore at 2:45 O'Clock and fire.
boat companies summoned. Too much
Roadway had been gained by the
flames. however, and the fireboats
reached the vessel, 500 feet off shore.
too late to save it. The yacht was
burned to the waters edge. No one
was aboard the craft at the time and
damage to the vessel and it's equip
ment was estimated at $4,000.
The Margan. owned by Mr.. Golden
berg for the past three years. had
been anchored in Bear Cree, since her
last cruise, about a week ago. The
craft was insured, but it could not be
ascertained here today whether or not
the full damage would be covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-11
SHORT ON STAND N
IN own DEFENSE
Letters Read in Luray Trial
Show He Was to Have
Wed Girl Soon.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LURAY. Va, October 11.-Thomas
Short. accused of the murder of Essie
Buracker, 10 years old, today took the
witness stand in his own defense after
the State had rested it's case.
Letters exchanged between Short
and the girl were read and revealed
that she was killed about two weeks
before the date set for their wedding.
The defense read the letters. which
contained many endearing phrases, I'm
an effort 10 break down the States
case by removing the alleged motive.
Short this morning denied having
shot the girl and declared that he
knew nothing Of her death until in
formed of it the following morning by
his brother. Ashby Short.
The state rested its case yesterday
after 80 witnesses gave evidence
which aided i'm building a case OF cir.
cumstantial evidence against Short.
1t failed, however. when it attempted
to break into the defense plea that
Short knew nothing OF the murder. If
| he did commit it, due to drunken men,
| tai doranGement.
With the States witnesses. the de-
Tense attorneys. Charles a. Hammer
and Robert w. keyser produced tes-
| timony to show that Short was sub
| ject to fits" when In an intoxicated
condition and that upon recovery
would have a blank mind, knowing
| absolutely nothing as to what had
| occurred. The defense hopes by the
evidence produced to show that Short
was not capable nf committing first
| degree murder. The defense won a
! loint at the opening OF court yester'
| day morning when Judge II. w. Der.
tram instructed that a charge Of man.
| slaughter also he placed in the in.
| dictment. which charged first and sec
ond degree murder
! Six witnesses for the defense testi
| fed to Short having been Of good
character prior to the death Of his
wife four years ago. He is said to
have then become an excessive drink.
er and a subject CT epilepsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-11
RELIGIOUS SESSION
OPENS IN RIVERDALE
Prince Georges Sunday School As
ISOLATION to Elect Of.
fcers Today.
Special Dispatch to The star.

SpeclAl OiSpktcn 10 Inc SbHfs
RIVERDALE. Nd, October III
Many Sunday school workers and
others from various parts of tie eoun-
ty and elsewhere are attending today
the nineteenth annual convention Of
! the Prince Georges County Sunday
School Association. which opened in
the Presbyterian Church here last
night and which closes tonight. /
This afternoon a feature of the pro-
gram was an address by Rev. Frank
NJ. McKibben of Baltimore, general
secretary of the Maryland.De
Sunday School Association. Devotional
services were led by the Rev. Herman
Mckay, pastor of Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, Hyattsville, and
conference announcements were sched-
uled. Oficers were to be elected late
this afternoon.
Tonight there will be an address by
Rev. Harvey Baker Smith, pastor of
the Columbia Heights Christian
Church, Washington, whose subject
will be TRAINED leadership" vii.
liam r. Schumacher, music director
and Y. M. G. A. secretary of Wash
ington, will lead the song service and
the Rev. d. Hobart Evans, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian Church OF
Hyattsville, will be In charge of the
devotional service.
This morning the Rev. Maurice r.
Hamn, superintendent Of finance and
organization, Maryland State Sunday
School Association, was the principal
| speaker, and devotional service was
| led by the Rev. Carlos Dunagan, pas
, tor Of Centenary M. e. Church of
Laurel. The usual conferences were
also held.
At the opening session last night Z.
B. Shaver, superintendent OF the Sun
day school of the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Washington, spoke; the Rev.
c.. NJ. Kreidler. pastor Of the Mount
Rainier Christian Church, led devo'
tional service and Mr.. Schumacher was
: in charge of the song service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-11
MINOR sKIRMIsHEs REPORTED
Revolt Believed Dying Cut in Mexican
States.

NOGALES. Arizona, October ii
R).--Dispatches from Northern Mex
leo today told of minor skirmishes
between federal tIoops and small
rebel or bandit bands. Otherwise
little military activity was reported
and observers here and at NOgales,
Sonora, across the border. generally
agreed with the statement of Presi-
dent Gales that the revolt had been
crushed.
Reports from the state of Nayarit
where bandits have been active fol-
months, said the robber bands con-
tinued to fire on trains but that
federal guards had little difficulty in
repulsing the attacks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-11

Commissioner James NJ. Doran de-
clared at the meeting. What ships
with liquor there are off the coast, he
said. are a hundred miles at sea and
can rarely land their cargoes.
The commissioner denied that alco-
hol causes a pickup" Chemical
analysis has shown that alcohol, even
in small quantities, lowers efficiency
and causes no pickup, he said. This
statement was made in response to a
request by Rev. U. G. B. Pierce, pas
tor Of All Souls Church, who quoted
figures from Germany tending to show
that alcohol in moderation increases
efficiency.
Other speakers at the meeting were
Senator Duncan u. Fletcher of Flor
ida and Representative Clyde Kelly
of Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-11
MURDER SUSPECTS
MAY renew FIGHT
LilIiendahI Widow and Beach
Consider New Move TO
Win Freedom.
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Rress.'
MAYS LANDING. N. J., October
11.-Counsel were understood today to
be contemplating habeas corpus pro-
ceedings for the release of Mrs. Mar
garet Lilliendahl and Willis Beach, her
alleged admirer. who are in the county
Jail awaiting trial on charges of hay-
ing murdered the woman's husband.
DR.. A. William Lilliendahl.
Their release on bail was denied
yesterday by Supreme Court Justice
Luther A. Campbell, after they had
pleaded not guilty to Staying the ell
derry physician, who was shot to
death September IS, while motoring
with his wife on a lonely road near
Hammonton. Trial Of the defendants
was set for November rs.
State Opposition Seen.
Application for writ of habeas
corpus would be strenuously opposed
by the State.
Justice Campbells decision came as
shock to the 42-year-old widow, who
! has maintained that the doctor was
killed by two negro robbers. Charac-
! terizing her Imprisonment as an out
rage" she asserted that the authori-
| ties had followed the 'easisr course
of trying to fasten the guilt on two
| innocent persons"
"They should be looking for the two
| negroes I saw kill my husband, she
added. 1.-THE result Of this injustice Is
| that Mr. Beach and I lose our liberty
and our friends are forced to spend
money so we can fight for our lives.
, Instead of trying to break my story,
| the State should try to find the ne
l 10 tactics I
employ detectives to find the slayers,
| even though I am in JAIL"
| John J. Gregory of Newark, Han
Mills case Investigator, who has been
| retained by the Lilliendahl defense,
amplified the widows statement.
Big Surprise Promised.
my investigation" he said, sup
ports Mrs. LilliendahPs statement as
| to the death of DIR. Lilliendahl. we
will be able to prove she is innocent
| There is no reason for disbelievinS hen
story that her husband was killed by
two negroes or two men v-Co looked
| like negroes. The prosecution is so
| ing to have a big surprise"
| Beach, S. who was drawn into tbs
| case when investigators said they
! found that Mrs. Lilliendahl had cor
responded with him under the name
of Peggy Anderson" had nothing e
say after ne was returned to his eel
except to reiterate his innocence. Tbs
South Vineland poultry raiser said nc
was 90 miles from the scene OF the
shooting when it occurred.
Indications are that the attorneys
for Beach and Mrs. Lilliendahl viii
stand shoulder to shoulder in the de
Tense of their clients, who probably
will be tried together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-11

adopted it will require ratification by
the majority of the state legislatures
1t will then become effective for
the next presidential term. for which
Gen. Obregon will apparently be
elected, there being no other candi-
dates In the field with the elimination
of Gomez and Scrrano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-11
Wife Seeks Divorce.

Mrs. Emma NJ. Riley today sued
Haughton B. Riley for an absolute
divorce in the District Supreme
Court. They were married at Alex
andria, Va, September Is, 1922, and
have one child. The wife charge
misconduct. She is represented by
Attorney John j. O'Brien.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-11
MORAN WARNS PUBLIC
OF NEW FAKE $40 NOTE
Secret Service Head Says Counter
felt Is So Well Executed as
; to Be Dangerous"

Chief Moran OF the Secret Service
today broadcast warning Of new
counterfeit $40 Federal Reserve note
so we'll executed as 10 be dangerous"
It is produced, Chief Moran said,
''by photo-mechanical process and
printed on two sheets of thin paper
between which silk threads have been
distributed. Under rough usage this
counterfeit will split. In view of the
deceptive character Of this counterfeit.
care SHOULD be exercised In handling
notes of this denomina ton"
Briefly described the note Is on the
Federal Reserve Bank Of Dallas, Tex,
1914 series; check letter "a" face
plate No. 81. back plate no. S96.
Frank White, Treasurer Of the United
States; A. w. Mellon, Secretary of the
Treasury. and a portrait of Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-11

The per capita consumption Of paper
IN Germany has not yet reached tts
pre-war volume .,,,......ssss.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-11

their coming combat, the contestants
are preening themselves for their best
efforts. They visited the Auditorium
for the second time this morning to
study the halls acoustic peculiarities.
so that when they deliver their ora
tions they will be able to do SO in the
most effective manner.
Early this afternoon the four boys
and the lone girl contestant were en-
tertained at a luncheon given in their
honor by the Canadian Society at the
University Club. DIR. E. NC. Barnes.
president of the society, presided as
their Official host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-11
REVOLT IN MEXICO
CRUSHED, WITH $50
REBEL LIVES LOST

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-10-11

A fiy-it-yourself airplane club. which
rents airplanes by the hour, has been
organized in Wyoming town.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06

Eastman kodoks and supplies. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06

FRUIT JARS AT J. L. GRAEFS
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-06

said U. s. Survey No. 1576, point on the South shore of Naknek River, from which United States Location Monument No. 1105, bears North 86 deg. 19 min. 23 sec. East (variation 22 deg. 45 min. East) 336S chains distant from which Corner No. 1 of this survey Corner No. f.. U. s. Survey No. 1105 bears North ST deg. 39 min. 05 sec. East 32.70 chains distant, \ and running thence from said cor ner No. along the meander line of the South shore of Naknek Riv- CT (first course South 84 deg. min. West 2.97 chains; second course North 9 deg. 50 min. West 0.84 chains; third course North 65 deg. min. West 1.15 chains; fourth course South S7s deg. 50 min. West 424 chains) a total of 9.20 chains to Corner No. 2: thence South S20 chains to Corner No. 8; thence East 8.37 chains to Corner No 4; thence North 7.36 chains to Corner No. l, the place Of begin AlAS, COAtoIulAS dA 11 Cd VI V.co acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad. versely any portion of the above de- scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register of the United States Land Office, at Anchorage Alaska, their adverse claim thereto under oath during the period of pub lication or within thirty days thereof or they will be barred by the provi sions of the Statutes.
 THIS NOTICE is issued at the United States Land Office at Anchor. age, Alaska, this 18th day of April, A. D. 1927, and ordered published for 8 period of sixty days in the Seward Gateway, newspaper of established character and general circulation, pub lished at Seward, Alaska, nearest the land herein described, and hereby des. ignated for that purpose.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register. J. L. WALLER,
 Attorney for Applicant. Address:
 Anchorage, Alaska
 First0 publication June 23, 1927. Last publication Sept. 3, 1927. Prnwp & HawEin S-0ua Jitv F{ru$