davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
INTERESTING

well paid employment for
young women. regular and fire.
quent increases. Apply 1906
Melrose Ave-, Bethesda, Nd,
8 am. to 5 pm. The Chesa-
peake & Potomac Telephone
CO. of Baltimore City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13

Plans are under way for making
vina del Mar the principal watering
place Of Chile ..u....-..Aa..1- ....si..........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
WANTED-SALESMEN.


PIANO SALESMAN-State experience and
references. Address Chas. NJ. Stieff, Inc,
1910 G st. NV.
SALESMAN. real estate. men and women
Chevy Chase Takoma Park. Virginia and
Md We buy houses at foreclosure. there
fore have bargains. ExpeGIenee not nee.
essary. but preferred. Efficient. earnest
workers should earn in excess of $4,000 a
year and learn a business with wonderful
tinental Trust Bldg. 14th 4 H SITS. DIV
SYSTEM SUBSCRIPTION statesmen
New $14.90 sale pays Sc to 81 commits
sion and bonus. Address J. G.. Woods, A. W.
Shaw Co, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-13
HELP-DOMESTIC.

CHzMBERMATD-WATTREss- coIored. in
private home; must have good city refer
ences: must stay nights: wages. $50. Phone
North z4t6 between 4 and e. Ia
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Nuptual Ceremonies.
Past and Prospective
Of Record in Capital

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Campbell Cleave and Mrs. Robert
Awtrey.
A number of parties are being plan
ned for the popular bride-elect.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Political Study Club
Breakfast Hostesses

Among the hostesses who will en-
tertain guests at the annual breakfast
of the Political Study Club tomorrow
at 2400 Sixteenth street will be Mrs.
Clyde r. Aitchison, Mrs. Frank Nor
rison, Mrs. Richard Yates and Mrs.
Scott Avery A list of those who will
he present at the breakfast includes
the names of Mrs. James ]. Davis.
Mrs. Sidney Taliaferro. Mrs. Frank
w. Ballou, Mrs. Fred r. Johnson,
Mrs Charles G, Matthews. Mrs. De-
loss BIodgett, Mrs Edward Costigan,
Mrs. +. r. Woodson, Mrs. Wallace
Streater. Mrs. George Kernodle, Mrs.
Florence Robinson. Mrs. l.. Gage
Pratt, Mrs. Nelson p Webster. Mrs.
Anna X. Underwood, Mrs. Elmer Il.
Saul. Mrs. Richard Taylor, Mrs. II.
o. Stabler, Mrs. Grant +. Barnhart.
Mrs. Gretna Perrot Boswell. Mrs.
Rose Yates Forester, Mrs. Leroy
Hight, Dr. Laura Brennon, Mrs. Azel
Ford, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel, Mrs. Mary u.
Lightfoot. Mrs. Ellis Logan, Mrs.
Wallace Grayson Orme, Mrs. Sallie
Pickett. Miss Ruth Jones. Mrs. Nylla
Poe Wilson, Miss n. Lancaster, Mrs.
Howard l.. iIodgkins, Mrs. Fa11i'
Stevenson, Mrs. Frank Overman, Mrs.
Robert X. Williams, Mrs. Arthur Nc
Donald. Mrs. Redwood Vandergrift
Postmaster General New will make
the address at the breakfast. Mr..
| George OConner and the male quar-
tet of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission are on the program.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Plans Card Parry in Aid
Of School FAIRGROUNDS

Arrangements have been completed
for the card party to be held Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock in the Hecht
auditorium on Seventh street. Sew
eral tables already have been engaged
and many other friends of the Henry
y. Cooke School Parent Teacher AS
sociation, under whose patronage the
party will be given, will attend. The
proceeds will go to the schools play
ground fund,
The patronesses include Mrs.
Charles E. Wolfe. Mrs. George Pick
EFT, Mrs. 4. II. Tackett, Mrs. Claire
Van Slyke, Mrs. Arthur Houghton,
Mrs. Harry Fulton. Mrs. Edward c.
Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth Lord, Mrs.
Norman Haley. Mrs. NJ. A. Perkins.
Mrs. c. n. Connors, Mrs. Robert NJ.
Ginter, Mrs. Roland Mckee, Mrs.
Wilbur MetcaIf. Mrs. Henry .. Aller.
Mrs. Edward Crane. Mrs. a, u. Engle,
Miss Mildred Saunders, Miss Annie
Criswell, Mrs. Albert Carter, Mrs.
Robert Cries, Mrs. Edward Blizzard,
Mrs. Frederick Carl Mrs. Attwill. Mrs.
w. Fl. Ross, Mrs. w. Hurd, Mrs. A.
Crenshaw. Mrs. G. w. Armitage, Mrs.
A. G.. keyser, Mrs. Steele and Mrs.
McComb.
Mrs. Kenneth Lord and Mrs. Nor
man E. Haley of the Ontario Apart
ments are in charge of tickets.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

ence Brannen, daughter of Mrs.
Denton w. Brannen and the late Rev
Denton w. Brannen of Milledgeville.
Ca, to DIR. James Beatty Griffith of
this city. son of Rev. and Mrs. Frank
r. Griffith of Washington. formerly
of Maryland, took place May 10, at
MiIledgevile Ga. Rev. George Is.
Thompson of that city officiating.
After visits to the east coast OF
Florida and other places farther
North, DIR. and Mrs. Griffith will re.
turn to their home in this city, where
t@ev have many friends.
Mrs. Griffith is graduate of George
Washington University and taught
school in Macon. Ga. DIR, Griffith is
a graduate of the College of Medi-
cine. University of Tennessee, and
holds degrees of scholarship from
leading literary and medical schools,
colleges and universities of the South
A ID North. Fl, enlisted for service
in the World War. but having been
winner in a competitive eXamna-
tion for the position of house sur
gcon of an eye and ear infirmary of
New York City, he was appointed to
that post, his appointment having
been indorsed by the War Depart
ment, subject to call overseas. He
W. later appointed Government eye
sp ecialist at Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Humphry "f
Ballston. Va. announce the maria ge
of their daughter. Martha Gertrude, to
Mr.. Spencer r. Land of Wilmington,
\ c.. Tuesday. May 10, at st. Charles
rectory. Clarendon. Va. Mr.. and Mrs.
Land will make their home at Ballston.
Il wedding of interest to Washing
ton took place May , in Greenville,
Tenn. when Miss Lois Byrd Lovette,
daughter of Gen, o. r, Lovette, be-
came the bride of Ensign Wendell
Fischer Kline. son of Mr. and Mrs. j.
l.. Kline of Woodside. Md The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. Mr..
Moore in the Presbyterian Church,
where the marriages of the brides
grandmother. mother and sister. Mrs.
, +. p. McCorkle. who was married to
Ensign McCorkle several months ago,
took place.
'"he bride was given in marriage by
h = father, and she wore a dainty aft
ernoon gown of flesh chiffon with a
hat to match, and corsage bouquet
of roses.
Mrs. Kline is a graduate of Wellesley
College and attended Tusculum Col
lege. Ensign Kline attended the Me.
kinley High School and graduated
from the Naval Academy in 1926.
Ensign Kline is stationed at the
Chemical Warfare School and with his
bride will visit his parents in June
July 13 they will go to Norfolk, Va,
where Ensign Kline will be attach ed
to the u. S. s. New York. which will
leave for the battle fleet at San Pedro.
Calf, upon completion of her moderni
zation program, probably late in Oc.
tober.
MIR. and Mrs, Kline, parents of the
bridegroom, accompanied him to Green
vile for the wedding.
Evening star., 1927-05-22


Campbell Cleave and Mrs. Robert
Awtrev.
A number of parties are being plan
ned for the popular bride-elect.
Invitations are being sent out by
Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin r. Tilton of
New York for the marriage of their
daughter. Harty Griggs, to Mr.. James
J. Wadsworth. son of former Senator
and Mrs. James w. Wadsworth, 5r,
Thursday, June IS. in the Central
Presbyterian Church in New York. A
reception will follow at the Cosmo-
politan Club.
Miss Susanne Dimock Tilton will be
maid of honor for her sister and the
other attendants will be Miss Elsie
Barber. Miss Harris Fahnestock. jr.:
Mrs. William Trotter Newbold, Miss
Edyth c. Gilman, Miss Eleanor
Barry, Miss Edith Colby, Miss Jane
Hamilton Brady and Miss Maud T.
| Tilton. another sister of the bride.
Mr.. William Hoyt will be the best
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ. +. Magraw
of New York and Washington have
sent out invitations for the marriage
of their daughter, Marjorie Hinman.
| to Mr.. S. Worthington Frailey. son of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Frailey of
| this city, Saturday afternoon, June Is,
| in ST. Peters Church, Bay Shore, Long
| Island A reception will follow inn
mediate1y after the ceremony. which
wal be performed at 4:30 o'clock.
| Capt. and Mrs. Arthur w. Dunbar
| have issued invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Jane, to Mr..
James c. Parker, jr.. Wednesday
morning, June i, in the Bethleham
Chapel of the Washington Cathedral.
The ceremony will be performed at II
o'clock and Mr.. Parker and his bride
will leave Immediately after for a
motor trip.
| Miss Dunbar will he attended by her
sister. Mrs. Walter E. Lawson of
| Wilmington. Del, and the best man
| will be Mr.. John /. Steward.
Mrs. Eugene Mae Comas has issued
| invitations for the marriage of her
daughter. Mary Lee. TO Mr.. Sidney
Frederick Moody. Saturday afternoon,
| June II. at 4:30 o'clock at the House
cf the Seven Gables. at Wheaton, Ill.
| The marriage of Miss Dorothy Gibbs
Ga.' res, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
| fred Ball Garges. to Ensign Thoma NJ
McGraw, son of Mrs. George McGraW
of Bisbee, Ariz., took place yesterday
| afternoon. The ceremony was per
formed at 4 O'Clock in Christ Church
Georgetown. Rev. +. Pinkney Wroth
officiating, and was followed hy a re
ception in the home of the brides pa
rents on r street. White peonies and
palms were used in the chancel and
on the altar of the church and in the
house quantities of Spring blossoms
were in the rooms.
| The bride was escorted and given In
marriage by her father. She wore 4
gown of rose beige crepe Roma
trimmed with beige lace, her picture
hat matching her gown, and she car
ried roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Frances Schoenborn was maid
of h )nor and wore a costume of powder
blue crepe Roma with large blue hat
TO match and carried pink roses. En-
sign Willard *. Goodney. Il. $. n.
was best man and the ushers included
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Chi Sigma Sorority
Entertains at Tea

The Chi Sigma Sorority entertained
at a large tea in the patio at the
Carlton Hotel yesterday. The officers
of the sorority are Miss Gladys Terry,
national president; Miss Loretta Cum
ningham, national vice president:
Miss Margaret Haske, national secre-
tary. and Miss Margaret Casey, ma
tional treasurer. The national presi-
dent gave an address. as did the presi.
dent of each of the chapters. The
program. which was given by the
sorority members, included a dance
by Miss Helene Terneak, vocal solo
by Miss Louise Charlton, a whistlng
number by Miss Katherine Kirk and
reading by Miss Margaret Higgins.
There were about 100 present.
Evening star., 1927-05-22
Juniors Supper Dance
In Honor of Seniors

The Junior class of the Marjorie
Webster School entertained at a sup
per dance in compliment to the senior
class and the aIumnae of the school
in the patio of the Carlton Hotel last
evening. Miss Webster was assisted
in receiving by Miss Margaret Deuel.
of Santa Barbara. Calf, president of
the junior class: Miss Barbara Brown
of Riverside, Calf, president of the
ienior class, and Miss Gertrude Boyer
president of the alumnae association.
A buffet supper was served at mid
night. There were about $50 guests.
Evening star., 1927-05-22

Ensign J. G. Brown and Ensign c. w.
Haman. Z. S. n
Ensign and Mrs. McGraw left later
for short trip to New York, the bride
travelling in a rose color sport suit
and small hat to match. They will be
at home after June ! at 1920 R street.
Among the out-oftown guests were
Mrs. Fl. II. Bender and Mrs. c. w.
Link of Princeton. n. j.: Mrs. Guy
Hetzel, Mrs. Albert Shahan and Mr.
J. T. Hetzel of Wheeling, w. Va: Miss
Ferdericka Hetzel of Elkins, w. Va.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Meilinger
of Cumberland, Md.
Miss Gertrude JeWstt, daughter of
Mrs. Jew@tt and the late Mr.. Richard
Dickinson Jewett of Washington and
New. York. and Mr.. Henry Lyttleton
Constable, son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs Albert Constable of Elkton, Md,
were married yesterday afternoon.
The ceremony took place in the
Church of the Epiphany at 4 o'clock,
the Bishop of Washington, Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, former rector of
the church, officiating, assisted by
Rev. DIR. Ze Barney Phillips, the
rector.
The bride was escorted and given
in marriage by her eldest brother, Mr..
A. n. Lawrence Jewett, I'd. and wore
a gown of white satin made with
court train. Her veil was of rose
point lace and point d. aiguille. worn
by the brides mother, and she car
ried roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Alfred j. Casse was matron of
honor for her sister, and Miss Helen
Foss was maid of honor. They wore
costumes alike of flesh-color chiffon
WI h large horse-hair hats and carried
| roses and delphinium.
| Mr.. Edward Bradford was best man.
and the ushers included Mr.. Charles
Stewart Lee, Mr.. John Constable,
brother of the bridegroom; Mr.. Felix
du Pont. Mr.. G. .. Townsend and
Mrs. G. r. Pollen Jewett and Mr..
Richard w. Dickinson Jewett, broth.
ers of the bride.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held in the home of the brides
| mother, at 1888 Jefferson place, when
Mrs. Jewett received with the wed.
ding party. She wore a gown of black
rose point lace. an heirloom in her
family. and a black tulle hat.
The marriage of Miss Lucia Pierce
Barber, daughter of Judge and Mrs.
Q. NJ. Barber, to MIR. Clarence E. How.
terday at the home of the bride S
| parents in Bennington. Vt. The we'd
/ ding was attended only by close
| friends of the bride and bridegroom.
! Directly after the wedding Mr.. How.
ard and his bride left for New York
and will sail from there the first of the
week for a honeymoon I'm Spain. This
| country has particular interest for
| both the bride and bridegroom, Mrs.
| Howard having spent a year there
! after finishing her course at Wellesley
| College, and having made thorough
| study of the Spanish language and
| literature. Mr.. Howard is an archi-
| tect, and will make a study of the
characteristic architecture Of the coun-
| try Upon their return later in the
Summer they will make their home
at Syracuse. n. Y. where Mr. How
ard holds the position of city planner.
The marriage of Miss Sarah Flor
Evening star., 1927-05-22

According 10 black list of nom
pavers, kept by the London Credit
Traders Association, Jews and Scotch.
men are the best payers, Englishmen
are just average and Irishmen and
Welshmen are the poorest.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-03
bRIbE MONEY
ALLEGED NOW
IN B. B. GAME
Four Game Series Between
Detroit and White Sox
Alleged Crooked.


CHICAGO, Jan. Charles a.
fSwede" Riscberg, former Chicago
White Sox pitcher, has told Base
ball Commissioner Lands the White
SoX purchased the four game series
from the Detroit Americans and
helped the SoX win the 1918 PEN
nant.
The White Sox players contributed
$45 piece and raised a pool Of
$1,1oo, given principally to the De
troit pitchers.
Clarence Rolan.l. then manager of
the White SoX. now American
League umpire, preached the pur
chase to Riseberg,
Among the players contributing
to the pool, were Eddie Collins and
Ray Schalk, Sox's 1917 manager
The money was given to Chick
Gandill the SoX's first baseman who
paid Bill James, Detroit pitcher,
near the close of the 1913 season.
The White Sox figured they owed
Detroit "A favor and slouched two
games then to enable Detroit to
win third place. The White Sox
won the poanarAs that year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-03
LARGE EASTERN
PAPER COMPANY
, SEEKS PERMITS
International Paper Corpora
ton Plans TO Enter
7 Local Field.

The entry of the International Pa
per Corporation into Alaska, in the
manufacture of pulp and paper was
forecast today in an announcement
made by District Forester c. II. Flo
ry. which disclosed that the com
pany had filed applications for both
waterpower and timber in the Ket-
chikan district. Officials of the COM
pany are due in Washington thus
week to confer with Forester Col.
w. b. Greeley regarding terms of
the timber contract.
The filings are known to have
been made on the strength of a sur
vey made last summer by engineers
from the J. r. White Company, of
New York, Tor the International in-
terests. They spent almost all sea-
son in the field, largely confining
the Ketchikan district.
Plan Big Plant
The company plans to erect pa
per mill of $50 tons daily capacity
on Thorne Arm, near Ketchikan. dc
cording to telegram received by
Mr. Flory from Asst Forester B. F.
Heintzelman who is now in Wash
ington IN this message it was said:
Timber and power applications of
the International Paper Coml any az:
rived today. They cover 250.toh init
al plant located Thorne Arm ard all
power on Revilla Island plus Punch
bowl" He added that company Off
cials will be in Washington to take
up the matter of timber leasing and
contract terms with Forester Gree
ley.
The streams and lakes covered in
the International application are, ap-
parently, the same as were applied
for several weeks by the Zellerbach
interests of San Francisco.
Is Big Manufacturer
The International Paper Corpora
ton is probably one of the largest,
if not the biggest, paper manufac-
turer in the world 1t has 81 pulp
and paper mills, six hydroelcctric
plants, six sawmills and one coal
mine. It's property and manufactur
ing interest are scattered through
six States and two Canadian pro-
vinces. 1t has plants in New York,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts. Yer.
mont, Maine and Louisiana, and
Quebec and Ontario. Its paper mill
at Three Rivers, Quebec. has daily
capacity of 700 tons, the largest of
any in the world. II is now con.
structing another gigantic plant at
Gatineau Quebec.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-03
; WITNESSES
COMING, MAIL
ROBBERY CASE
Witnesses Going to Fairbanks
in Dog Team Mail Rob-
berry Case.

SEATTLE, Jan. 3.-Government
witnesses including J. f. Beattie.
hotel proprietor of Long View, Wash.
and Post Office Inspectors Star Pink
ham and J. +. Fitzgerald, sailed Sat
urday on the steamer Victoria for
Fairbanks, Alaska. to attend the trial
of William Schermeyer. charged with
robbing dog team mails of $4,000
three years ago.
Schermeyer, who formerly operated
a roadhouse between lditarod and
Ophir was apprehended after being
trailed from Alaska to Mexico and
California.
Beattie was in charge of the dog
team.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-03

WASHINGTON, Jan g. The
school.boy impression that the new
American government which emerged
from the Revolutionary War was
composed almost entirely of ex-min-
ute men, and that in later years
public officialdom has been running
almost entirely to nonmilitary fig
ures, seems to be all wrong.
Take for instance the United States
Senate. When that branch of Con
gress first set up in business in
1889, with Rhode Island unrepre-
sented. only seven of its "a men,
bers had seen military or naval serv-
ice In the present Senate there are
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-03
Credentials of Smith
Must Go to Committee

WASHINGTON, Jan 3 - DENT
Gratis have agreed that the creden-
tials of Senator-elect Frank L.
Smith should be referred to the in
vestigating committee before he is
seated
The credentials of Senator Nye
Republican of North Dakota, have
been referred to the Senate Elec-
tions Committee.
This may set precedent in the
Smith case.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-03
WAR VETERANS
ARE GOING TO
have BENEFITS
First Benefits from Twenty
wear Insurance Policies
Are Effective.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Last sat
urday meant more than a mere New
Years holiday for thousands OF
American World War veterans.
1t ushered in the lawful period
during which those who served in
the great conflict and were entitled
TO more than the $50 cash in ad-
justed service credit, may. if they
desire, obtain the first benefits from
their 20-year insurance policies or
bonus certificates by depositing them
as security for leans.
II is estimated that there are ap
proximately 3,048,932 such certifi
Gates in the hands of veterans or
dependents of deceased service mon
with face value of $3,137 $685. .O62
and that loans up to 1862, $4,000 may
be made during the year 1927 on that
aggregate Applications for certifi
Gates may be made up until January
/, 1928.
While it is inevitable that many
service men or families of those who
Idlleu u Itlulu llOlII oNcl ?" ub
are holders of certificates will eX
ercise the loaning privilege, Frank T
Hines, Director of the Veteran Bu-
reau, hopes that beneficiaries viii
foregoing such step to any appreci
able extent on the ground that II
would be more advantageous to the
holder to keep his certificate un
encumbered to the date of its matu
rity.
Eligible for Loans
The earliest date of any of the
bonus policies in January ], 1925, and
as the law provides that loans may
be made any time after two years
from date of issuance, New Year.
found hundreds of the early appli
cants eligible for loans. Others will
become eligible during the year al
the expiration of the two year periOl
from the date of their certificates.
The average amount that may be
obtained by loans during the yeal
1927 is approximately eight and one
half cents on the dollar of the face
value of the certificate. Loans may
be made at any national or statt
| bank up to ninety per cent of thu
current value of the certificate. Thus
on $1,000 policy, at the end o
two years, loan of $8793 could bt
made, interest excluded. On the sam,
policy, at the end Of nineteen year
loan of $S31.23 would be possible
Failure of veteran to make goot
! the loan at maturity date will re
suit in the bank or trust compan,
turning over his certificate to tn,
! CONTINUED on Page 6even.l
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-03
NIGHT CLUBS
ARE FAILURES;
SUCKERS FEW

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The New
York World today noted the de-
crease in the supply of suckers in
the night clubs. The World said
the clubs at their best are no more
than poor, substitutes for the old
time saloon backrooms. The cover
charges, high as $40, provide an
empty plate. Synthetic liquor is
500 quart and not fit to drink.
Water is 50 a pitcher. AT 3 O'Clock
in the morning. when gaiety is sup
posed to be at it's height, most of
the clubs are dark The only suck
er, the elderly piayboy, with money
to squander, remains.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-03
POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW
s'BICCEST'' CHRISTMAS

about $51,OO0,OOO. The increase in
revenues for December represent
roughly the cost of carrying Christ.
mas gifts and greetings.
Never before had such huge sum
been paid to the postal service for
handling Christmas mails nor had
such a quantity of gifts ever been
handled during the holiday season.
Postmaster General New, proud of
his postal workers in distributing
the vast quantity, at the same time
gives credit to the public for it's CO.
operation in mailing early.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-03
GANDILL ADMITS SCANDAL

Ell PASO. Texas, Jan. Chick
Gandill said here in a copyrighted
story in The FL paso Times that
every White SoX player was invoiv
ed in buying the series from tae
Tigers.
| got the money" said Grandill,
from the Chicago boys and paid it
over to the Detroit club Riseberg
knows but half of the story.
know it all | handled the money.
did not regard il as bribe mon y,
it was just "A little present to the
Detroit players. Ty Cobb did rot
receive any of OR money. lie did
not even know We collected the
purse fer the other Detroit players =
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-03
SAYS HOME IS
NOW BECOMING
|MPOSS|B|L|TY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 3.-Dr.
Gus Dyer head of the Vanderbilt
University Sociology Department, de-
clared false economic conditions are
destroying the present civilization.
He said: "The home is becoming
practically impossible. Children are
almost out of the question to rear
Christian motherhood is almost
thing of the past. Marriage to most
young men is an insurmountable
liability"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-01-03
Ouch! 1nerican
Dances CiUen
4 hard S,unt

MOSCOW, Jan. 3.=Thc So
Wet Supreme Council for Physi-
cal Education has barred the
American fox trot, shimmy and
Charleston as unfit for the Rus
sian youths health Commits
sioner Semashko denounced the
dances as "indecent, a product
of fat American bourgeoise.