davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-14
SUPPRESSION OF EVIDENCE ASKED
 IN THOMAS CASE

A motion for the suppressiaa of the evidence in ihe ease of the U 5. vs Roy Thomas. wifu is charged with violation of the liquor laws was argued yesterday before Judge T VI. Reed in taa |. s. District Court. by Attorney Henry Roden Judge Reed this morning set his decision 10 he given after the Christmas ho.l. days.
 The motion, filed hy Grover C. Winn. attorney for the defendant. claims that the sad pretended search warrant was wholly vo.1 and the said search Of petitioner's residence was unlawful and u violation of the Fourth and Fifth amendments of the Constitution of the United States. The prins cipal claims are that tue aaarah warrant was without probable cause without showing of nrob. able cause; without written afsi- daylt; without affidavit being subscribed to; does not state the name of whose affidavit has been taken i'll support thereof; fl the evidence is produced it will de- priye defendant of his lesai rights.
 Hear Case Monday
 The case of Bowersox VA t:.. B. NJ. Behrends Bank to have been heard tllis week, was reS8l . for Monday next. Dec. fa. ng Judge T. M Reed in inc '. ; District Court yesterday. Tina was granted for the arrival af witnesses for the plaintiff. whe were aboard the steamer Nofsa- western. wrecked last snaa4y James Wiekersham represents tse plaintiff and R l. Robertson counsel for the defense.
 A motion was made bafefe iae court this morning by s nellen- thai. counsel for the plaintiff for q new trial in the case of Gl9gae etti vs. Ole Ansen 2 suit Ear itz recovery of balance on nole The motion was taken uudaF sl visement by Judge Rsed The case was recently tried and decil. cd in favor of Che defendant
 Aavertia.as srway~ rays. Use
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-14

L. l.. Trimble. representative of the American Railway Express Company. who has been on an extended trip to the Westward and Interior, is returning to the States on the Alaska.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-14
NEW YORK GIANTS
 PICK AUGUSTA AS
 NEW SPRING CAMP

NEW YORK, Dec. 14-The New York National League baseba;. club will train at Angusta, Ga., next spring. Manager John Me Graw announced today. This de
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-14
IL.LINI DRILL FOR HUSKIES
Eastern Quintet to Play in Seattle at Dedica-
 ton Games

URBANA, H., Dee, 1i-Spurred by the chance of 4,200-mile trip to Seattle during the Christmas holidays, the University of Hi nois basketball squad has been hard at scrimmage for places on the team that will play the ded:- cation games in the new S600,0oo University of Washington fold house. December 27, 29 and 30.
 The party will leave December 22, stopping for practice at St. Loais Kansas City. Denver aal salt Lake Ciiy returning January l.
 --------b---<s -
 Eugene Permanent Waves, $15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-14

WHY SURE! THE PRESIDENT Will be out all winter warm ana comfortable. Just Phone 257. Bob Turner. -auv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-14
NOTICE

If your furniture needs re pairing call Phone 137. Henry Gorham. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-14

Alvertis.dr sfways rays. Us, tue co' lmns ol The EmDire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-14

Eugene Permanent Waves, $15. American Beauty Parlor. adv.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

1913 BILTMORE 81 NV
Nine rooms and two baths; h.-w. h.. eec.
automatic heater
Evening star., 1927-04-13

31Oo Livingston st
Detached. rooms. bedrooms. baths
iona with shower sleeping porch h--w.h..
electric car garage. S10O.Ou.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

CENTRAL DOWNTOWN.
1914 14th ST. NV
Apt. of four rooms and bath: h.-w h q,
cleo; $50 mo. Entirely renovated.
719 11th ST. NV.
. Apt, of five rooms and bath. sos mo.
GIG 18th ST. NV
Apt Of four rooms and batl; h.-w b. o,
cleo. Janitor service 500 mo.
n. L. SANSBURY Co, INC.
141s Eye ST. NV. Main 5e04.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
RENT HOT SES-U NFU RNISHED
(Cupt tinunI,l

1928 CLIFTON ST NV
10 rooms baths; newly decorated, ~ 70
Main IS@l. IL
Apt. 4 ROOMS. BATH, LIKE NEW; aE.
one o, 6-roonl. bath; like new: ne. section:
%31 90. ,, co...
"o'' @'''t1 Owner P. D. HOLMES.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
UWneT r. ". TTUI7-I -. -
$40 18th st. NV. Room :" o.
CHEVY CT AS'1
rrnHFT nEHrIFRT\C'

39O5 Keokuk st NV.
Detached q rooms 3 bedrooms b1th.- slGt sn
norrh f-ral. garage h.w.h.. elec. Sll1.oo
Evening star., 1927-04-13

@lJ SEATON pT. NE
SIX rooms aud bath 500 month
Evening star., 1927-04-13
NfG\I nnI NltS-i3<FI0k<ISnf.I.

bTH = ST. wv.
Central downtown rooming house l !
ruOms ami bath: e'ec: all newly decorated
500 mo-. including store
Evening star., 1927-04-13

303O LIVINGSTON e.
Detached : rooms bedrooms. baths
double rear pofches Lear garage h'-W'h-
electric. $1,000.
Evening star., 1927-04-13
SALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY
1913 S ST. MY. .

An attractive apartment house con
t2iulue siy apartments OF two roor7s.
Kitchen and bath each. ednipped with
Murphy beds and refrigerators. and
garage in rear Showing good rent3
AZ very reasonable price An ex-
change will he considered.
For further particulars apply
Evening star., 1927-04-13

A FARM WORTH 100000 FOR $50 1000:
well arranged for dairy and poultry bust
might exchange. Owner p. D. HOLMES,
$40 15fh st. nv. Main 36T7 Cleve. 1917.
Evening star., 1927-04-13

$40 ST. NE.
Eleven rooms and two baths: h.-w h. elec
Reasonable offer not refused,
Evening star., 1927-04-13

\. l.. SALISBURY CO., INC,
141s Eye St. NV Phone Main 59O4
"9"6 UPTON SIT. N.w--lo R. & 2,ooo
44Ia f!isihi-s : b, AMI !; :. 1900
ami n-csr mr. rgrage .g%i 1.5.00
73f Cor,oran II w--I.r y 3 h. ami 125.OO
73S Lanier pl.-g r , b., ami. 10000
!514 35th NV r. b. amI,... 1900
3Stn r.rgatio,l NV r. b.. ami IO5 90
1913 Fairmont--9 r. - b., ami. 10000
Ifd1 Hobart st NV r. b. ami 100. 90
2945 Tilden At nw--0 r. . b.. ami 100 90
1906 Col ri. n.w-9 r. b. h.-v.h e5 90
600" GA. ave I.w-iOr b.. ami $500
26 I'll. s;e.-l0 =. & b.. h;-a.h... 500 90
aa9s d3,s CO. n,,. rd = ~ Is r b nmi = = 90 90
300 l st n.%.4io r. & b.: NJ. ..". = 90
TSoG Won q u Va p Il ami ~ 90
res Irtb st n.w-S r. & b. II VIII 900
i117 Tavlnr ne-7 h. ami - 90
81 X Hiatt pl.-10 T. b.; anil. cu %
l03l 10Th ct. ne,-6 r. b.. ami: - ~ ~
35l3 Holmead. pl.--6 r. b., ami. .. ~ on
1909 y %4th st. VS. r. b., ANA. ~ w
s:lO Nnytor st, vt r. b.. ami. $500
1915 \. Cap. st.--6 :. 4 h. ami. g 80
81 L st. ne - r. & b ami. 6d.nn 90 on
90 soaton st. nw.---6 r, & b.. ami. G0o9
I2Ot fftt, e. n Ut p & n " A. 90
i3fa Emerson ST. MS r &b son
GOO onJ st n Sc {. h - 40 90
90% II st. u.w.--1 r. & b.. elec. aunn
294s Chester st. s.e.--s r. &, b.. cleo. :S M 90
o3o stb 81 nw-s r & b, 20 20
An5 9th st. se.--4 T. & b. ami. 2509
424 10th 81. s.e.-4 rooms. ..... 1000
B. +. SAUL Co.
9@5 18th St. NV. Main 2100
Evening star., 1927-04-13
WANTED TO REN,s--HOTSES
---------
FOR RENT-STORES

WANTED-FURNTsHED HOUSE OR 6-ROO7
apartment accessible to Georgetown. unit
july l. Cleveland 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
Are You
All Dome ?
GARDNER
TOURING CAR
GIVEN
TO THE FIRST MAN
WHO PU RICH A S E S
ONE OF THESE USED
CARS.

Franklin Coupe 1896
Chevrolet Coupe 1920
Nash Touring 800. 800
Odds Sedan .........$ 1926
Overland Sedan 80. 1915
Overland Touring :. 800
Willys-Knight Rdstr.. 1915
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
NOTICE
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OFFICE OF
CITY CONTROLLER, CITY HALL.
indianapolis. Indiana

DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. OFFICE OF
CITY CONTROLLER, CITY HALL. q
indianapolis. Indiana.
Sealed bids will be received by the city
tandiana. until II o'clock a. m. on the 10th
500 '1 e t t2e city tsm p fa
e snd tDo f.. Indiana. acting. on behalf OF
y ID use Of and Rens Is t asa SAM tSs
Board Of Sanitary Commissioners there
o.; for the relief of and in aid Of the
r SanitaTy Maintenance and General tx
9ense FUND" OF the said District and
Said loan will bear interest at the rate
OF ord not H,i more re than per cent per annun.
rants signed by the City Of Indianapolis.
Ior me use and benefit Of ana on behalf
RsTy apd the Board
total principal sum Of 500. 10000. to be
o oSEso JSnqar lo 1928, and to be pay
notes or warrants shall be payable at the
VIM b opened BY the city V contr TSfsi IN
o ss en- tie d 5Sth d e q o.ooF T.
controller, shall thereupon award such
in his or. its bid to loan the ssO money 1t at
the lowest rate Of interest; but the said
City Controller shall have the right to
said loan: Said notes or warrants shall
be payable to the bearer thereof at the
onice OF the Treasurer Of Marion County
in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana or at
one of the authorized repositories in said
city. Said notes or warrants shall i'm
port no personal obligation for their pay
ment. and shall be payable only out Of
the taxes actually levied and now in
process Of collection under Section 81 OF
an act of the General Assembly of the
State Of Indiana in the year 1917, en-
titled IAN Act concerning the department
Of public sanitation in cities Of the first
class. defining its powers and duties, Gre
sting sanitary districts consisting of such
cities and any incorporated towns located
within the boundaries thereof. repeating
conflicting laws. and declaring an emer-
gency,!" approved March 8, 1917. as
amended by an Act approved March T..
1928: and the proceeds of said taxes now
In process of collection have been pledged
and appropriated. so far as is necessary
to the payment OF said notes of warrants
Said notes or warrants shall BE issued
and offered for sale, and said temporary
loan made. under and pursuant to the
provisions OF said Act of 1917, approved
March 9, 1917. and all acts amendatory
thereof, and particularly under and pur-
suant to Section al Of said Act. approved
March 8, 1917. as amended by said Act
approved March 7. 1928.
City Controller.
TIMES WANT ADS RRTNG BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24
Legal Notices


NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS.
be receiyed BY the Board Of School Com
md. at No. $50 N. Meridian St.. n the
%SeS BIDS Win b Jan TO- :as
Two Hundred Fifty Thousand $3.50. O0OJ
Dollars Of bonds of said School City:
the Principal sum Of 81 80 900. ' They Se shall nH
be dated Jan. IL. 1928. and shall bear in
IereSt at the rate Of four per cent 49s)
denced by interest warrants or coupons
attacned to each Of said bonds and ma
turing on the 18th day Of July and JAM
shall be paid. Nos to 10 Of said bonds
s nS ~ mat sn. as to principal on the 18th
day IN each year tSereafter in the oFdeT
OF their numbers until and including the
year 1857; ten, (1o) Of said bonds shall
ditions, to the First Unit Building Of the
Arsenal Technical High School.
..T SloS 20 De In scaled envelope addressed,
liS9 n Meridian St, Indianapolis, Ind"
i ~ big o for School Building Bonds
envelopes necessary. to be used in bid
e the undersigned; said bonds sp viii 6e
formal corporate action taken By BY this
H 1oSlrd on June 2s. 1927. and on Nov. IS.
the Indiana Statute Of FEB. 10. 1918 ACTS
OF 1919, P g.. and further. with the, ap-
provaI OF the State Board OF Tax Com
mi SsSs ral,S o. the State Of Indiana.
=, me full right is reserved to the Boa.d.
n Ma It's discretion, to reject any and all
Each bid shall be accompanied bv
cneck. or checks. certified to be good by
2 responsible bank or trust company IN
dn1dlsanapoLis. Ind, payable to the order
of the City of indianapolis, Ind, for at
teast ger cent t39e) Of the face value
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONS
EES OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPO-
BY ALBERT F. wALsMAN.
Acting Business Director.
indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 20. 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-24

COMPARE THE
VALUE OF
THESE USED CARS

traded in because their own
ers wanted new cars-traded
in with thousands of unused
miles in them. Now they are
offered to you after undergo
ing complete reconditioning
at prices that make them out
standing values of the used
car market. Take one for a
five-day trial. Test it to suit
yourself. Every certified car
carries a thirty-day guaranty.
Why buy a new and cheaper
car when there is so much of
value in these Certified Used
Cars?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
Flappels of France Use Double Makeup

PARIS. Get 7.Tt takes two coats Of lipstick to make the up- to-tho-minute Parisian fapper a perfect product. The first coat is mere priming and is a salve applied for the same reasons filler is put on raw oak. The serontt coat does the work and perfects the color. It is darker than the Foundation salye.
 Good lipstick, says prominent manufacturer of feminine make- up. should not come off on nap kins or the boy friends cheek Once on it will stay if it is made Of WAX of good quality as he says it should be. Restaurant men who recently protested against the damage women do restaurant nappery by making unremovable stains with lipstick, are assured by this manufacturer that they have been the victims of custom CTS using cheap l.pstick made from tallow and fats instead of wax
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17

LONDON. Oct. Next te Princess Elizabeta, the ona-year- ,old daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, three year-old Lady Patricia Mountbattea holds attention more than any other child in the British public eye. She is the richest Eaby in Eng land, T not the world.
 The Prince of Wales is her godfather. Lord Louis Mountbat- ten, her father, is a second cousin of King George and one of the wealthicst men in Eng land.
 Little Sarah Norton is cons,d- cred the most beautiful of tho Mayfair society children. She comes by her G-year-old beauty naturally. for she is the daughter of the Honorable Mrs. Richard Norton, famous society beauty Despite Mrs. Norton's many so- cial engagements she finds time to manage one Of London's larg- est cinemas.
 One of the most striking child personalities in England is Lady Pamela Smith, Lord Birkenhead's s youngest daughter. She is gener- ally conceded to have most "charm" of any of the society children in the English capital She has travelled extensively. She is familiar with Italy, and she knows Madeira. The Riviera is almost as familiar to her as Ban bury, where she grew up in the shadow of the famous nursery rhyme cross. Lady Pamela ac- companies her famous father. ev- erywhere even to quite dull political meetings. British so- ciety generally thinks she will be more of a figure in Bondon s social life than her elder sister Lady Eleanor Smith, who has thrown society over to become a journalist.
 Penelope Ward and her young CT sister, Angela. are quite proud to number the Prince of Wales among their intimate friends They are the daughters of Mrs. Dudley Ward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17

of Carol still carries considerable weight among the peasantry, the army and those dissatisfied with the Bratiano regime.
 At the beginning Of the Euro rean war, Carol was recalled to Bucharest. He was then very pro-German, but at Michendorf, south of Potsdam, his automobile was stopped by rustics who took him for a foreign spy. Nobody believed his protestations and he was about to be summarily hang ed wFen. the occupants of a milt tary car saved him in the nick of time. Again he was held up at Juterbog, some distance farther away, and after this a Pruss.an General was detailed to see him safely as far as the frontier.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
"HoNEsTY, BEST POLICY"
 COMING TO COLISEUM

Laughter checking tears that almost start with close -to-death adventures is ready for patrons of the Coliseum theater. where Hon esty the Best Policy" will be shown Wednesday This is a careful balance of melodrama and mirth which Howard Hawks has provided in his newest photoplay which Fox Films has produced with an all-star cast as it's latest release.
 Pauline Starke and Johnny Walker, cast as crooks, rob a jewellers safe. cling to an ele- vator cable as Rockliffc Fellowos, the detective pursues. They dash into a dental clinic where Walker becomes an amateur dentist and works over patient, unconscious from gas. while Miss Starke, ban daging the hand which Fellowes injured in their pursuit, catches the fancy of Fellowes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
Attractions At Theatres
"THE DEVILS ciRCUC"
 IS NOW AT PALACE

es ~ "The Devils Circus.' the first American production of the Dan :, ish director, Benjamin Christian n son. opened at the Palace last night and was accorded the ac- ], claim of signal success. It is on for the last two showings to- ; tnight.
 Norma Shearer, Metro-Goldwyn- ..aMayer star, has the leading femin- in role, ,and the cast includes ,tGharles Emmett Mack, in the lead I Tn male role; Carmel Myers, John Milan, ClAiro. Mcdowell, Joyce Coad. and the latest child find of the screen, and the popular trick dog, Buddy.
 It is a simple story simply told, and therein lies the greatness. The director has taken characters that are thoroughly plausible, that really might exist and be acquaint- ed with you and me. and then put them to working out a drama in which colorful and entertaining bits of detail and convincing char acterizations successfully sustain interest.
 he play has drama and melo- drama, comedy and pathos, and their blending and smooth devel- >opment represent the work of q dramatic artist. Christianson' 3 record of success in pictures abroad seems to be founded on n firm basis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17

International Illustrated News StaH Correspondent N 1EwARK, uIN,sJack Dempsey Gone Tunneywach M sepl
 Thsrssa hsh school miss in this town the pasks punch The lady question 1ysar-old clairs Pok does her of 5 : XIX . S s Genef FF
 Claire has She d1ips becsdnnx sfenog- rephsr shs dSssnt yearn for jsb in nF HSless and and she vows ahen win champio@nsaip @ 4 # shs ecn M capture such ts se offered to dm0ns'sse IT ens abilities declined Hor66 cheuco eee Tex Rtckorot et*fs~< sFTg-F*t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
SMALLOW sMEDICINE
 BY QUART
Abyssinians Place Unlimit- ed Faith in Large Doses
 of Medicine

BERLIN, Oct. 17.-Abyssinians are like many old-fashioned white folks-they place unlimited faith in large doses of medicine when they are ill-says Walter Zahn, the only druggist in Addis Abeba. He is here on vacation after thir- teen years of residence in the Abyssinian capital.
 Empty champagne magnuns are much esteemed in dispensing drugs, because the natives are firm believers in quantity and size where medicamen,s are concerned, he relates.
 zahn has had some strange cx- periences during his long stay 1n Abyssinia. Once Gala native from the back woods came to consult him, put down ( coin and asked him to smile. Involuntarily zahn did so, whereupon tha Gala expressed huge delight, for he had been told in his village that the great medicine man he needed to see was one who had teeth of geld, and his queer request seem ed to him to be the most direct way to make sure he had got to. the right man.
 In general, Zahn regards Abys- sinians as marvelously healthy race.
 Once" he tells, q served an old woman with an internal draught and poisonous disinfcc- tant for external use. The patient
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
WATER TO HELP. WASH OUT
 KIDNEY POISON
If Your Back Hurts ol Bladder Bothers You,
 Begn Taking Salts

When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore don't get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean. by flushing them with mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity. The function of the kidneys is to filter the blood. In 24 hours they strain from it 500 grains of acid and waste. so we can read fly understand the vital import ance of keeping the kidneys ac- tive.
 Drink lots of good water you can't drink too much; also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of lad Salts: take a table spoonful in glass of water be- fore breakfast each morning for q few days and your kidneys may then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has boen used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys; also to neutral 'ize the acids in the system 50 they are no longer a source of irritation. thus often reliveing a bladder weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; can mot injure; makes a delightful |efferyescent lithia- water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help Keep their kid- neys clean and active. Try this; also keep up the. water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache. --ady.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
CAROL PUUR MIXER, OLD MATES RECALL
 REGIMENTAL DAYS

E. POTSDAM. Germany, Oct. IT. -Old friends here of Prince Carol of Rumania do not believe that a man of his temperament can remain out of the political picture for long.
 As prospective. heir to the Rumanian throne, Carol was care fully studied by his comrades of the crack First Guards regiment when he joined the unit as a First Lieutenant in the spring of 1914, for military training He was then 22. r
 Carol. they recall. was a regular fellow" and could hold his own we'll at beer fest or gaming table, yet with the gem eral type of Pruss:an officer he did not mix we'll. His naughty and sometimes capricious disre- gard of certain rigid rules of etiquette betrayed the eastern mind.
 Yet to one or two of his inti- mates he unbosomed himself with yshsnicnee on the serfdom of the Rumanian Deasantry. which hs called the backbone of the cour- try. and on the general corrup- tion and raismanagsment prevail ent In Ruiaaiiia.
 He had fcW illuHions about the giamcr of royalty. He was a practical thinker. and familiarity with tho intrisues of the Buchar- : est eqeft had given him rare ins'ehe s4te character. The name
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
Woman, 86, Mother.
 State Eastern Star

l
 ROCHESTER. N. Y, Oct iG. Mrs. Sophia Paul. affectionately known as mother of the Eastern Star in New York State, be- lieves in keeping young by keep ing "in touch" Although the oldest member of the order in New York, Mrs. Paul did not join the order until she was 73 years old. She IS now S6.
 Adopted" first as mother of a chapter, named after her daughter, she was later un0ffi- cially adopted as mother" of the order in the State. Her title gives her maternal interest in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
NAKEDNESS
 ON STAGES
 UNDER BAN
District Attorney of New York Issues an
 Ultimatum

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Broad- way theatres will have to dress up their show girls and tame down their language or somebody is going to jail said an ultima tum from District Attorney Blan- ton. He has threatened to rid the stage of naked women and if necessary to back up patrol wagons to the stage doors, talk ing the performers, just as they are, to the night court so the judge can see what the audiences are compelled to look att
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
TRAPPED MEN 7.
 ARE RESCUED

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 17.-Bc- tween 40 and 90 miners trapped in the Peck Mine of the Glandale Coal Company at noon yesterday were rescued last night all in geod condition. They apparently suffered but little from their fore ed imprisonment. A heavy steel cage loaded with rock. became wedged in the shaft, trapping the miners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
American Soprano to
 Sing in Grand Opera

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Anoth- CT young American soprano will sing fer the Metropolitan Opera Company this season Grace Moore, former musical comedy star, who was born at Jellicoe. Tenn. She is now at Antibes or the Riviera where she had been studying for the opera, but will sail for New York on November first.s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-17
BALDWIN'S INDIAN NAME
 MADE LABOR PARTY TARGET

LONDON, Oct. IT. "Sittire Eagle the name which Canad- ian Indians confererd upon Pre- mier Baldwin when they crowned him with feathers and made hin a chief, is a fine target for Ram say Macdonald.
 Our Premier, continues to liys up to his Indian name. He sits and sits and does nothing," the former Labor Premier declared in a recent speech attacking MT Baldwin and his government for failure to afford relief to agri- culture and other industries.