davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
OBTAIN HISTORICAL PAPERS

BERLIN, March 2S. A collec- ton of 10000 original military and civil orders and proclamations issued by Napoleon. the French crowti and revolutionary authorities in the lat ter 18th and beginning 18th centur- ies has been acquired by the Alsace- Lorraine institute of the University of Frankford
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
"BUD" MUST PAY $5,o0o

NEW YORK, March 2S. (P)-"Bud"
 Fisher, cartoonist, was ordered to pay his wife $5,O00 to be used by her as counsel fees in a retrial of the sepa- ration suit. The money is exclusive of the $500 weekly temporary alimony.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
UNCLE SAM'S HOT STUFF

Another fine example of government bureaucracy is in recent warning by the Federal Trade Commis sion addressed the Durant (Okla) Weekly News which had been doing battle for home merchants against mail order houses
 The News had published offer of years subscrip on anyone who would deliver at it's office mail order catalogue of the weight of two ponds or more. Of course the idea merely to emphasize the advsabity of buying at home and incidentally to get the catalogues out of the way.
 But the Federal Trade Commission ruled that this interfering with business of the mail order houses and ordered the News to stop buying catalogues This zeal to protect the poor downtrodden mail order houses is truly touching. Really, it is hot stuff.
 At any rate we now know how sacred is the mail der catalogue. It may be neither bought sold It might be adudged high treason to consgn it to the garb age can In order to safely avert the wrath of the Fed eral Trade Commission would be we'll to keep it in glass
 Claims of aggreved ladies suing for amony run into
 millions. And those old Dawson stampeders thought they god-diggers.
 Senator declares that short sessions of Congress involve an waste of public money But what of the long ones?
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28

Logan Stipp, engineer for the Alaska railroad and his wife and daughter, were passengers on the Yukon returning to their home at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28

l.. J. Scanlon, Alaska railroad con. ductor, and Mrs. Scanlon are return ing today to their home at Anchor age. They arrived Saturday from the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28

w. F. Brayford, locomotive engin- eer on the Alaska railroad, and his wife and son were returning passen- gers on the s. s. Yukon en route to Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28

Mrs c. M. Eckman, wife of Mayor Eckman of Anchorage, on her way back from a trip to the States, left for the Inlet today.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28

Try our choice matted milk. A drink of rare dis tinction served when good
 friends meet. Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28

H. J. Emard, Anchorage cannery man, and Mrs. Emard, were among those leaving today for the Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28

B. E. Gaskill, Anchorage railroad engineer passed through Seward on his way back from the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28
GRAIN ALCOHOL BooTLEGGERs

BERLIN, March 2S. (P-Bootleg- gers of grain alcohol, illegally redi- stilled from a patented motor car "gasoline,"' are increasing in such numbers that the Federal govern ment is considering agents to cope with the new evil.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28

w. H. Gilcher Fairbanks plumber, was a returning passenger on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-28

You read it in The Gateway first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
BRITAIN PLA AIMS.
RUBBER GUT

a new effort to advance rubber
prices at the expense OF American
consumers, who use more rubber
than the rest OF the world combined,
has been launched by the British
monopoly, according to official in
Formation reaching here today.
Within month the rubber mo.
ncpoly will bring about further
restriction Of exports to so per cent
Of the normal production Of British
plantations In the Far East. 1t was
reported.
The British government has sue
cessfully established 80 and 20 per
cent restrictions without materially
boosting prices. The new plan has
been brought forward to increase
profits.
The proposed 10 per cent cut
would reduce the worlds available
supply about 10000 tons this year.
Officials here discount the danger
of another record jump in prices
such as occurred in 1926. Two Inn
portant factors viii operate against
price fluctuations:
Cd Accumulated stock Of about
100000 tons in this country Jan.
harry /.
"a The TACT that the rubber pool,
representing the big American con-
wumers. virtually has taken control
re the market away from specula.
Tors through concerted buying.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
A Mother, Her Child, and
One Dime!
Easy 60 Keep the System
Sweet at ANY Age

Many people who never have to take
a laxative eat candy cascaret now
and then. Do you know why?
They have found that cascara
sweetens the whole system-brings
an inmaculacy Of person that means
everything. It prevents bodily chem
istry from ever making one uncon-
sciously offensiss to others And
what perfect regulator OF the
bowels!
Salts affect the lining Of the
bowels Mineral oils leave coating
that the blood must carry off through
the pores. How much better to cas-
carize the system, and cause the
bowels to expel everything by normal
muscular contractionI To say nothing
OF the cleaner. sweeter condition that
lasts for days-a wholesome condi-
ton that makes the use of deodorants
quite unnecessary in January or July
Men and women whose years have
brought on sluggishness often find
that caScaret only once a week
is all the tonic they needed.
Cascara is splendid for children,
too, and they love the taste of this
candy laxative which every drugstore
has for 10c and Csc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
JOHN +. NOLAN

John T. Nolan, 65, station master
OF the Baltimore and Ohio station
here before the present Union Sta.
ton was built, died last night at
his home, 212 Tenth st. ~. n.
For the past six years, Mr.. Nolan
had been paralysed. Before his
retirement he was chief OF the
telephone and telegraph service at
the Union station, to which posi-.
ton he was transferred when the
railroads entering washington con-
solidated their terminal facilities
some years ago. He entered the
employ Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad fifty years ago as a mes
senger boy in the station at Ben
ming, d. G.
Mr.. Nolan was a life member Of
the Terminal Y. NJ. G. A. and also
belonged to the knights OF Co
lumbus. He was q native Of York,
Pa.
He is survived by his wife who
was Miss Agnes Tolbert. daughter
Of Tobias Tolbert, once prominent
landowner in the District, and three
daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Hugle, Of
New York City and Mrs. Jeanette
M. Bray and Mrs. Ollie M. Frye, OF
Washington.
The funeral win be held Friday
morning from st. Joseph's Church
where q requiem mass win be said.
MRS. ROBERT Il. COOK
Funeral services for Mrs. Robert
Il. Cook. prominent Washington
clubwoman will be held tonight at
her home, 2O13 New Hampshire
Ave. N. w. Mrs. Cooke died at her
residence yesterday, following q
long illness. She was SO years old.
A graduate Of Western Maryland
College, Mrs. Cook, who was Miss
Mary Lizzie Thompson, OF West.
minister, Nd, came to Washington
following her marriage 80 years ago
to Robert e. Cook, an architect.
She was an active member of the
Twentieth Century Club, the Daugh-
| tiers of the American Revolution,
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union and the Foundry Methodist
Episcopal Church. She was also
q member of the Women's Mis-.
sionary Society and the Interna'
tional Society.
Besides her husband. Mrs. Cook
Is survived by a daughter, Miss
Julia Thompson Cook, Of this city,
and a brother, DR.. William ].
Thompson, Of New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
GIVE.
CLOCKS IN rs

PHILADELPHIA, March 9.--Ap-
proximatly I.225.00O clocks were
given as wedding presents in 1925.
and in point Of money value clocks
probably stand first among the gifts
OF the American public. This was
revealed IN q survey OF the clock
industry made by Warren 8. Hays,
secretary of the Clock Manufac.
turers association Of America, and
made public here.
unofficial estimates place the
number of marriages In the United
states In 1925 at 100000. and on
the average there was slightly more
than one clock among the weddinG
presents at each Of these nuptial
affairs" says the survey. mo esti.
mate can be placed on the value Of
these gift clocks. owing to wide
difference In the prices Of time.
pieces.
This Is easily understood when
one considers that q common ordi.
nary round-face Kitchen clock can
be bought for a dollar, while only
recently in Chicago a contract was
let for q clock. that will be In
stalled on q tower atop one Of the
new high buildings, that calls for
the expenditure Of $4,000.
I'm the fifteenth and sixteenth
centuries the clock was a recog-
nized gift Of royalty, Charles / Of
England, in 1910, awarding them
as Yuletide tournament gifts, and
prizes, while only recently, the
present Queen Mary Of England
purchased seventy clocks and dis
tributed them as Christmas pres
ents."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
DEATHS

Margaret N. Halpin. % ysarA ssls
Fourteenth st. N. w.
Elizabeth Feaiy. IS yesrA wOOdlsy
Emily Harper harrington. s. years.
al A ST. N. 2.
Sisters OF the Poor.
Maria AmatO. 50 ysarA 4s7 @ st.
N. w.
Ellen J. ocOnnslL 50 years. ward
susan +; Hotchkiss. rs years. 1911
Caroline 0. Ballard. ~ years en-
route to Sibley Hospital
Patrick C. Higgins. 10 years. st.
Elizabeths Hospital
Nancy Shaw. 70 years Gallinger Hos
Patrick J. Daily. 50 years. PrOvidsncs
Mary Dillon. 50 years. GallinEsr Hos
pital.
Hampshire Ave. N. w.
Mamie B. Roland. 50 years. Ss6
Emma Burdstts. % years. Garfield
Hospital.
Nathaniel summsrviile. 10 yeara
Emergency Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices TO Main $3.50 Obituary Desk
DEATHS

LANG-S Suddenly, on Monday, March q.
1927. in New York city. JOSEPH LANG.
son Of Joseph q Lang and Alice Y. Lang
Noticed q funeral arrangements later.
GNELLING-0n Tuesday, March 8, 1927,
sN A ~ EliSa6sIhs Hospital GEORGE yn z.
graphical Union. aged 81 years. 4.
Funeral from, the chapel Of Thomag o.
day. March ii. a ii q. N. Friends Invited
FLORISTS q
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1919 II st. N. ~.
ARTISTlC--E xpressi ye-- Inexpensive.
PROMPT ALTO DELIVERY SERVICE Il
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 9
WIN. r.. TOLBERT..
sss sids. SoTPlsts EunsSf Main sa s9i4
111s eadI 0 ~ & JANIEERR BE-, zee.
80 1e cSomsppletEe funeral s1Ss: 80
WAITER h. WOOD.
,ss. az N Il " FUNERAL Ha sS 1854
49,, JoHIlNI 2 2, q, RggINEsS 8, co $500.
S conDIsSs; ESgSssssIl , :: Eev e. = 800
PETER n ULRlCH
1890 WLsconaln Ave. West $50:
p. A. TALTAVULL,
4S6 7tn St. S. w. M. 1879.
NO BRANCH OFFICE.
BOYD & WILSON,
sgccEsssssoRs TO =. 3. JAMES 4 I BFooss
lesV coMPIETH FUNERAL. Sis
Claud B. ana Elizabeth X. Clagett.
boy.
Harry and Bessie Freedman, boy.
Willmott H. and Ethel s. Lewis. boy.
Herbert d. and Elizabeth Lawson.
II. Clarke and Francis H. Moses. IT,.
girl.
Christopher and lillian Schille. girl.
Lee and Minnie Feace. girl.
Charles +. and Theresa Carter. girl.
William L. and Julia Brown, boy.
Edward !. and Marion Brooks, girl
James and Elizabeth White. girl.
Samuel and Harriet Briscoe, boy.
George and Anita Tweedy. boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
KELLOGG WARY
ON D|AZ PACT

President Adolfo Diaz's offer to
consummate a treaty Of 100 years
between Nicaragua and the United
States. whereby this Government
will guarantee to keep order In
Nicaragua In return for certain con.
cessions, appeared today to have lit
tie chance of being accepted.
Secretary of State Kellogg IL OPP.
posed to the 1O0-year treaty, &C.
cording to testimony before the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee just made public. Stokely w.
Morgan, one of Kellogg's aides, in
formed the committee on February
"a that Kellogg had no intention
OF going ahead" with the treaty"
Morgan's testimony also disclosed
that American naval forces were
responsible for the destruction of
q quantity of arms and ammunition
belonging to the Sacasa liberals
which the State Department has
persistently denied hitherto.
Secretary kellogg said on several
occasions that the liberals them
selves lost the munitions In trans
porting It across the Rio Grande
river, but Morgan admitted Admiral
Latimer,s forces were responsible,
as charged by the liberals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
FRANK w. SMITH

Frank w. Smith, 81, a clerk OF
the Supreme Court Of the District
of Columbia for the past 33 years,
died at his home in the Harwill
Apartments last night after a long
illness.
He was known to practically
every practicing lawyer in Wash
ington and guided many an mex
perienced young attorney in the
preparation of his pleadings. De-
spite his years, he stuck to his
post until about six months ago.
Mr.. Smith was born In Fayette-
vile, N. Y, and came to Washing
ton in 1872. He became clerk Of
the Supreme Court upon the APP
pointment to the bench of the late
Judge Cole in 1898.
Mr.. Smith leaves his wife, who
was Miss Helen Tanquary, of
Charlestown, w. Va, and sister,
Mrs. John Sherwood. of Flushing,
L, l.
The funeral will be held Friday
morning from st. Adams Church.
Prominent lawyers and jurists are
expected to act as pallbearers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
U. S. Divorce, SO, Weds
English Grid Star. %

LONDON, March s.-Mrs. Martha
May Wright Rupprecht, aged SO.
formerly Of Brooklyn. N. Y, was
married today to william Ivan
Strong, aged %, at the Strand
registry office.
Strong Is a professional football
player and has played in interna-
tional matches in England.
Mrs. Rupprecht was divorced in
Paris in 1925 from her husband,
Frederick Rupprecht, who is promi-
nentIy identified with many corpora
lions in the United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Luther Alexandria Dodd. 4s, and Edna
Elizabeth Huddleston. 3s. Of Bladens.
The Rev. James u. Ennis.
III, Carroll Fiohr. 20, and Laura b.
Beasley, 10. The Rev. 2, NJ. Bowman.
Stuart Reid Miller, o. and Marion
Va The Rev. william M. Hoffman.
Robert L. Harris, 81, and Beatrice o.
Fletcher. 10. The Rev. J. x. Willis.
Leonard Adams. Is. and Edna jackson.
49, The Rev. w. d. Battle.
Herman 8. Homage. ~, and Edna N.
HammilI, ~, Alexandria, Va. Rev. n.
NJ. Hennig,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
BIRTHS

Ksneth L and Ruth N. Crump, boy.
Thomas D. and n. r. immaculate
Damico, girl.
Charles and Luerese Handy, boy.
Domenico and Sara Pulvirenti, boy.
John L. and Marie Wright. girl.
Claude w. and Anna Vessels, girl.
Charles u. and Victoria WhitloclI. girl.
Earl L. and May 3. Carter, boy.
Horace and Ruth Browning, girl.
Sterling and Ella Rockoven, boy.
Robert D. and Norah Baker. girl.
Alvie and Mary Hale, boy.
Harvey r. and Ruth johnson, boy.
Phillip and Helen Little, boy.
Leftwich B. and Gertrude Revere, boy.
Ernest and Elizabeth Youman. boy.
Philip and Refales Bedore, girl.
Willis G. and Frances CoRover, girl.
Sharpeless and Roena Dowlin, girl.
Ernest v. and Mary r. Holmes, boy.
Jacob n. and Marion Hickman, girl
Harry and Mary johnson, boy.
Irwin J. and Gertrude Katz. boy.
George and Halle Morris, girl.
William c. and Marjorie Powers girl.
Richard and Ethel volser. girl.
girl.
Louis and Anna Deokelbauna, boy.
Enoch II. and Margaret r. Herman,
John ana Lena Partonsn, boy.
Richard and sallis A. Morrison, girl.
George q. and Della II. sonafrank.
Louis q. ana Gertrude N. Tucker.
girls (twInA)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
JOHN p. REILLY

Funeral arrangements will be
completed tomorrow for John p.
Reilly, 81, father Of DR.. Joseph G.
Reilly and Mrs. Winifred Collins,
Of this city, who died yesterday at
his home, 1864 Girard st. N. w.
A resident here since 1891, Mr..
Reilly was born in Consohocken
Pa. He owned q dairy business
in this city until his retirement
eight years ago.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Mary e.
Reilly and his son and daughter
in this city, Mr.. Reilly leaves an
other son, Francis A., a New York
lawyer, now travelling in France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
MRS. KATHERINE HERzOG

Funeral services for Mrs. Kath.
crime Herzog. widow of Fritz Her
Eog, weIl.known restaurant proprie-
tor, were held this afternoon from
her residence, 412 I st. N. E.,
where she died Sunday. Mrs. Her
zog, who was ~, suffered stroke
Of paralysis.
Surviving her are two sons, Con-
rad and Charles, Of this city. and
two daughters, Mrs. p. r. Baum. Of
Baltimore, and Mrs. Alice Eber-
hardt, of Bernardsville, N. J.. be-
sides several grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09
Robert Burns Memorial
is Planned in st. I,Ouis

ST. LOUIS. March 9.-The Burns
Club OF st. Louis, composed OF ad-
mirers Of Robert Burns, will erect
a $4,000 memorial statue Of the
Scotch poet.
It probably win be placed on
Washington University campus.
w. K. Bixby. president OF the club,
has contributed $4,000 toward the
memorial and subscriptions by
others total $1,000 additional.
The club has approved : a clay
model shown by Robert Ingersoll
Aiken. noted sculptor. The model
depicts Burns as a young farmer
in rough dress. leaning on a scythc,
a book In one hand and looking
thoughtfully at the ground.
Many desirable buys In Warrington
property can be located through the
Real Estate Columns Of The Times and
Herald Classified Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-03-09

Metal chains for hanging electric
lamps have been patented that are
made Of hollow links through which
wires can be threaded and concealed
from sight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
MRS. CRIMSON IS FORGED TO
 RETURN AGAIN
Defective Motor and Dense
 Fog Causes Pliers to Come Back


 OLD ORCHARD, Me, Oct. 24L Mrs. Frances Wilson Grayson's amphibian plane "The Dawn" hoped off at 6:13 o'clock yes terday morning for Copenhagen but returned at 4 o'clock yester- day afternoon, driven back by a defective motor and heavy fog.
 The plane was carrying Mrs. Grayson, Navigator Brice Colds borough and Pilot Winner Stults.
 The plane reached a point off Cape Sable when the decision to return was made.
 This was the second attempt to make the Atlantic flight, the plane being heavy at the nose on the previous attempted flight and was forced to return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
J. I. D!CkMAN
 PASSES AWAY
 VERY SUDDENLY
Major General of Third American Army, World
 War, Dies, Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24-Major General Joseph Theodore Dick man, aged 70 years, organizer and Commander of the Third Ameri- can Army in the World war, died at his home here yesterday after a sudden heart attack.
 Maj. Gen. Dickman spent prac- tically all of his life as a cavalry man, since his graduation from West Point in 1881. =
 Leading the Third Division of the regulalr United States army overseas in March. 1918, Maj. Gen. Dickman participated in virtually every major campaign of the American forces, rising rapidly in the ranks and finally receiving command of the Third American army, which he led into Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24

IS ACQUITTED OF MURDER|NC
 IS DAUGHTER
England Plunged Into Dis cussion Over Verdict
 Peculiar Case

LONDON, Oct 24.-All Eng land today is plunged into the discussion of the right to kill" as the result of the acquittal of the young widower. Albert Davis, of the charge of murder for drowning his three year old daughter, to save her further terrible suffering from an incur able disease.
 Most of the newspapers ap- plaud the acquittal but insist the case is exceptional and there should be no losening of laws protecting human life.
 The Daily Express quoted Conan Doyle, famous author anu physician, as saying: "I think there should be law that three medical certificates would justify the putting away of person in hopeless position. As regards life and death. it would be a great improvement. It would be humanity, common sense and justice.
 "rhe case is matter that gives us food for thought, when one considers the poor child could have been an animal in- stead of human. So far as there has been anything blameworthy in the mans action in putting an end to the child's suffering. he would actually have been liabls to punishment had lie not done it." <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
JURY RETURNS
 VERDICT, ROY
 OLMSTED CASE
Twenty : two Defendants Are Acquitted - IA
 Are Convicted

SEATTE, Oct. 24. - Fourteen defendants in the second Roy olmsted case have been convicted and 22 defendants acquitted. A sealed verdict was returned and opened this morning.
 Those convicted on charge of linuor conspiracy are: Pete Dahl, Mike Gaidosh, Lou M. Gillian, Dcsy Goldsmith. Edward Graham, Kenneth Johnston. George Kears, Gus Koneman, Stanley McClous- key, Fred Myers, Leroy Mills. Ernest N. peth, Chris Skronda, and Dave Trotsky
 Among those acquitted include Milbur Dow, customs broker. William Gookins, Island County Sheriff; w. E. l.. Hedges, Seattle Police Captain: Raymond Mur- phy, former King County Deputy Sheriff, and Sylvester Moore, for mer Prohibition employee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
MYSTERY STRANGER SEEN
 ON ISLAND IN FAR NORTH

SEvOONGA, St. Lawrence Is- land, Oct. 24-Seareh is being pushed on this isolated island for an unidentified mystery man, who disappeared in blinding snow- storm after landing on the little known eastern end of the island, in a 14-foot steel boat, equipped only with sails.
 An Eskimo trapper saw the lone traveller make the landing in the Boring sea surf on October 12. The trapper investigated but could find no trace of the strang- CT who left somewhat damaged boat. oil stove, pair of shoes and sack of wet clothing. An Ameri- can flag was found cached on the beach.
 Tracks in the snow led back off the beach but were soon ob. liberated by a snow storm.
 The incident was reported to T. s. Scuphold, United States Bureau of Education representa- tive here who ordered the search.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
Girls Car, Pour
 Tea, But Not SesO, Judge Declares

YAKIMA, Wash, Oct. 24-Too much emphasis is placed on teaching girls to pour tea grace fully. when they can't sew . but ton on a pair of blue Overalls. Judge J. Stanley Webster told the Grand Jury in his instruc- tions to. that body at the opening of the Federal Court sessions here.
 Judge Webster urged the jur- ors to- return to their home com munities with a faith in the ad- ministration of justice. declaring that one of the functions of the Grand Jury should be to close the mouth of any persofl wishing to destroy confidence h the ad- ministratien of justice. H. B. Cation of Yaki1na. Was nAmed foreman of the jury.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
U. s. Becoming Nation of
 Jack Sprdts

CHICAGO. Oct. 24--Meat styles have changed so rapidly that the United States is rapidly becoming a nation of Jack Sprats. who eat no fat, Oscar c. Mayer, president of the Institute of American Meat Packers told the delegates at tending the Institute's convention
 "The universal yearning for more clasaes to contour the in
 crease in sedentary work and the diminutlon aek hnn1 labor has soraethinG - (Io III fhls,'' the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-24
PO|NDExTER TO RUN FOR
 U. s. SENATE
Announces His Candidacy and Makes Known
 Complete Platform

SPOKANE, Wash, Oct. 24-- Miles Poindexter. of this city, Am bassador to Peru, announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for the United States senatorial seat now occupied by Senator c. c. Dill.
 Poindexter said he will resign the ambassadorship and begin a comeback campaign next March.
 The former United States sena- tor said he stood for peace, fed eral farm aid, prohibition enforce ment and rigid immigration ex- elusion.