davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
1913 GALLONS IN RAIDS
Twenty Stills Taken Over State i'm
Past Month.

Federal prohibition department
raids in Indiana last month Melted
a total Of twenty stills and 1888 gal
Ions of whisky and alcohol, accord
ing to the report of George l.. Wink
Ter, deputy administrator.
The report also showed seizures of
two coils, 500 gallons of beer, 1852
gallons of wine, 500 gallons of
mash and 120 fermenters, in addi-
ton to bottles, jugs, cappers and
barrels of all descriptions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
RADIO 7 7 4sSs
WFBM
Merchants Heat and Light Co.

Merchants Heat and Light Co.
(26S Metersl
Wednesday, Feb. .
5:90-Sports and stock mar
ket reports, courtesy of
the indianapolis News.
6:O0-Children's Hour, courtesy
of the Franklin Life In
surance Company.
6:30-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Orchestra. George Irish,
director; Bert Lindsay;
talk on Hawks and
Owls" by Sidney R. Es-
ten. Dept. of Conserva-
ton, through courtesy of
Greene's Flower Shop;
talk by Horace Carey,
Fire Prevention Chief of
Indianapolis.
7:30-Fred Newell Morris Stu
do Hour.
S:S0-Wheeler City Mission.
Observation-Disclosures Hour.
10:S0-Indianapolis Athletic Club
Orchestra, George Irish,
director; Bert Lindsay;
Elsie Boehler, soprano,
and Mary MendenhaH,
pianist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
NEW PLANT SOON READY
Sanitary Board Discusses Final Pay.
ment in Garbage Work.

The city sanitary boards APP
prevail of the final payment of ap-
proximately $11 900 to the Logan
Company of Louisville, KY, who has
the contract to furnish the new gar
bage reduction plant with carriers
and conveyors, viii complete work
on the plant.
Board members stated that they
had hopes Of having the plant in
operation by the middle of F'ebru-
airy. No vice president has ye.
been Amounted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
LESLIE OFFERS BILL

Speaker Harry G. Leslie has sub
n.itted his first bill in three years he
has been a member Of the Indiana
House.
The measure provides that the
Armstrong Cemetery Association be
given permission to replat their War
zen County cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
CONDUCTOR PENSIONED
Edwin n. Freeman, Veteran Big
Co. -Four EmpIOye, Retired.

Edwin N. Freeman, 20, of 1856 n.
Sherman ST., Big Four railroad cen
ductor, made his last trip Monday,
ending forty-nine years service.
Freeman was retired with a pension.
He has worked between Indian
apolis and Cleveland passenger
| trains for many years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02

with Orr on charges growing out Of
the death of Guy Pritchard, soldier,
was acquitted late Tuesday. Pritch-
ards body was found near Carmel
last October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
MORE PRIZES IN
CULVER L|TERARY
EVENT THIS YEAR
Indiana Field Day Set for
June leading Artists
and Writers to Advise.

I'm Times SDecidI
CULVER, Ind, Feb. 1.-The In
diana Literary Field day, which was
inaugurated in 1926, will be repeated
this spring, it was announced here
by Brig. Gen. L. r. Gignilliat, Culver
Military Academy superintendent.
The field day will be held at Culver
again this year, with a committee OF
leading writer's and artists having adj
visory and general supervision Of
The contests and the program.
The date selected for the event is
Saturday, June 4.
There will be eight Statewide
prize contests this year-three more
han were on either Of the previous
programs. The contests, as an
bounced today, are:
Quick Scene Change
I. One-act play. Open only to UNI
dergraduate students of Indiana col
leges. Must be capable of production
within thirty minutes and must not
require change of scene.
2. Short story. Open only to un.
dergraduate students of Indiana col
leges and to residents of Indiana be-
tween IS and "a years of age.
8. Scenario. Open to undergradu-
ate students Of Indiana colleges,
students of Indiana high and pre-.
paratory schools and all other resi-.
dents of Indiana over Is and under
"a years of age.
4. Piano composition. Open to un-
dergraduate students of Indiana col
leges, students of Indiana high and
preparatory schools, and all other
residents of Indiana over Is and I'M
der "a years Of age.
Chance for Poets
s. Poetry. Not over thirty lines.
open only to students of Indiana
high and preparatory schools.
s. Essay. On theme of best means
in the school or community for
awakening interest in local and State
Government among the coming
citizens Of the State. Open to
students of Indiana high and
preparatory schools and to residents
of Indiana between Is and 10 years
of age.
7. Editorial.2 On any theme per-
tanning to some timely and particular
civic problem Of Indiana Govern
ment published in an Indiana high
or preparatory school student paper
and written by a student of that
school. Prize to the writer.
8. Landscape. For best Indiana
landscape in oil, pastel or water
color. Open to all residents Of In
diana under "a years of age, who are
not professional artists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
Upton FARMER FREED

KOhOmO Authorities to Dismiss
Charges Against David Orr Also.
BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Feb. 2.-First
degree murder charges against David
Orr, Upton farmer, were to be dis
missed today by Prosecutor Homer
Miller.
Jacob Radcliffe, indicted jointly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02

A police dog routed two hold.up
men who broke down the front door
OF the home of Albert Mills, FIT.
Wayne. The dog also obtained a
clew-the seat of one of the bandits
trousers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02

Frank England of Greensburg, re-
sembled an Egyptian mummy when
he came from a doctors office after
an auto had struck the bicycle he
was riding. He was swathed in
bandages and court blaster.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
Dancing

IL :3O-wHAD (275). Milwaukee-organ.
WCCO t416.4), st. Paul-Organ.
IL :O0-CNRY (291) Vancouver-Orches-
ira. CNRE (516.9), Edmonton-Dance
music. XII (467), Los Angeles-Quar-
tet.
I:OO-KNX- (337l, Hollywood-Dance mu-
sic. KP0 (42S.3). San Francisco -
Dance music
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
Concert Music

wCCO. wEAO (294l. Columbus-Trio
WIKI (S73l,, Cleyeland-Mus;ieql; WHO
KDKA, KYw; WAR l4s5j. Providence
Musical. WSM l2S2.2l. NASHVILLE
; :SO-KFAB t34O.S). Lincoln-Orchestr
WCCO t4l64), st. Paul--Ensemble
WEAF> (4g2), New YOrk-Musical, &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02
HOOSieY Briefs

Virginia Allen, 10, of Port Fulton,
near Jeffersonville, has been adj
mitted by temporary injunction
against school authorities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02

After being kept out of school
since last September, because her
mother insisted she wear knickers,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02

Mrs. Rosie James walked four
teen miles from her home at New
Goshen to Terre Haute to have
her husband William, miner, ar
rested OH a charge Of beating her
up.
Miss Mary Hurtsel was adjudged
Kokomo's most beautiful girl in a
contest staged by the Eagles lodge.
intendent at Button, carried num-
j. d. French, county schools super
Der of extra chairs into his office for
the trustees meeting. After await
ing for several hours for their ar
rival, he learned the meetings was
not scheduled until next week. He
had to carry the chairs back.
North Carolina geese are certain
ly glad l.. X. Pierce, Anderson at
torney, has gone home. Pierce
shot fOrty-eight of them in three
hours.
Traffic is heavy at Delphi. Will
Loveland, janitor, at the Citizens
National Bank, was struck by an
auto while lodging another.
~
A total Of 2,403 students have reg
istere1 for the second semester at
Indiana University, including LIP
men and 1,191 women.
After being kept out of school
since last September, because her
mother insisted she WAR IxnicIxers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02

Miss Mary Hurtsel was adjudged
Kokomo's most beautiful girl in a
contest staged by the Eagles lodge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-02

ALL SMOKERS will agree that it's what's inside that
yet for years have paid for containers instead
for their contents.
Granger Rough Cut offers commonsense innovation
Quality Leaf exclusive and meowng method spec
eooburning cut-but frl And result pipe Tobacco
exceptional for its good for its moderate price.
No costly nsbut tobacco made for pipes and cut for pipes
in word, quality pipe tobacco, through and through
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
MRS, MCPHERSON
MAY co TO N Y.

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aps.l s.
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy indicated loaaf
that she and Mrs.. Aimee S,Mplc
Mcpherson, of Angelus Temple. h4}e
come 10 the parting Of the ways AID
Aimee might leave Los Angeles pei
manentlY. Mrs. Melherson has ira
their joint home for her former
palatial home at Santa Monica sac
was accompanied by har two chill
dren. personal secretary and Two oth-
er secretaries.
Mrs. Kennedy said. while W.
love to keep her here and har con
gregatio insists, she has nlade Great
sacrifices for her people and VI must
bear our loss. The people Of New
York want to build her Temple
and | fear she viii answer tn eat ~
Mrs. Mcpherson sprang into III
limelight last spring through an al
legged kidnapping in which il WI
claimed Kenneth &. OrHi ton Wis
imDlicatpd
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
AUDIBLE LIGHT PAY
TO AID Army ~ WAR

WASHINGTON, April s. IN III
visible ray. emitted from light bUiD
but having no effect upon vision viii
probably be used in broad daylight
for signalling between American fic!4
forces in any future war
The messages it will conyeY vii
be protected even more efficient
from enemy detection than tn
communicate by radio 9r by wre,
but it has an operating distance nit
of only about three miles. Another
queer thing about tho device il that
its rays will be translated 10 The
recipient as audible sign
As developed by the Bureau of
Standards. the device permits utiliza-
lion of the "infra red part Of the
dark rays emitted by a light. which
produce no impression OF color or
light upon the eye but do transmit
that a 3o0-candlepowe electric bulb
is completely screened against ennis
sion of any rays which appear To the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
BULLETS FOR HUSBAND KILL ANOIL.aa a,1.3 T
Constance Bennett May Return to the Mories;
Husband May Hunt; Trial Separation Possible

PARIS. April s. Hunt tigers or
keep beautiful wife? that's the
problem of Phillip PLANT, youthful
New York mulli-millionare and son
of the late Commodore Morton +.
Plant. faces
Those who recognize Mrs. Plant
as Constance Bennett, the former
film actress. might eXlaim.
Land sakes, Why hunt tigers"
Nevertheless gossip in The saloons
of Paris has it that Plant is irked
by marital ties. Sporting blood runs
i'll his veins his father was Il noted
sportsman and he longs TO leave
civilization behind him penetrate the
Indian iungles alone, and stalk the
royal Bengal.
This would amount TO "A trial sep
aration. Trial separations sometimes
end in reunions. Sometimes they
don't
Trial separations aren't NV in the
Bennett family. Richard Bennett. the
actor, her father, and Adrienne Nor
rison her mother. took up separate
residences and met only by appoint
ment as means of testing out the
old idea that absence makes the
heart grow fonder.'
And then after Constance and
Philip fell in love, Constance decided
that before they wer2 married tiieV
must separate to test their affections.
She left her Suitor in New York and
he Went west to Hollywood and
resumed h"r career in the moviet
Then came reports of Plants en-
gagement 10 Miss judith Smith. a
New York society girl And Miss
Benefits name was mentioned in
connection with several film actors.
But screen lovers and Miss Smith
were left behind early one morning
when Plant and Miss Bennett eloped
to Greenwich. Conn. and We're mar
ried.
Plant had figured in the new
columns of tha New York news.
papers almost as much as Miss Ben
nett figured III the dramatic columns.
He was in an automobile accident
with Helene Jesmer. of the Follie3.
He owned the car and Miss Jesmer
sued 4 settlement WAS made out OF
court which Wa reported to have
cost Plant $4,000 of the millions
that were amassed by his father in
the shipping business.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08

,5.e a. hi, but the einfra red rays
ara diced to escape and are focused
with mirror
Thus concentrated the rays are
trained upon receiver. a contriy-
a,en equipped with number of elec-
J attachments, aud are blinked
AMI on. As that is done. an
=pt afor with telephone headpeces
attached 10 the receiver will hear
dats and dashts. which can be mani
pulated into the usual telegraphic
code
Th process can go on by night
or faY md under full observation
Of TIA en my. 50 long as the receiv-
ing and sending stations have an un-
obstracted liHe between them. An
enemy passing between, would be
unconscious OF the signalling even
though he should pass through the
beam for nothing is transmitted ex-
cept tiny wave of heat. SO small
as TO BE- entirely impereeptible.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
SENIOR DANCE GIVEN
TONIGHT, ELKS' HALL

The annual Senior Dance will be
given tonight in the Elks' Hall by
the graduating class of the juneau
High School. The members of the
class have been working for the past
week in order that the dance will
be a success and all plans carried
out. The attractive posters which
have been placed cOnspicuously
about Juneau have fulfilled their
purpose. according to the finance
committee. which reports tremend-
Gus success in selling tickets. and
that all indications are tat there
will be large corwd gathering at
the Elks' Hall about $40 O'Clock
tonight to dance to the II usic furn-
ished by Betz Coliseum Melody
Men.
The hall has been decorated with
gay streamers of red and white, the
Senior Glass colors, and will furnish
a charming background for the
dancers.
The patrons and patronesses Of
the dance are the members of the
School Board and their wives, and
the parents of the Seniors. The
general public is invited to attend
the dance.
The committees in charge of the
dance are Finance Naghel
and Alma We'll; Decorations-Jack
son Rice and Alfred Lundstrom
Posters - Natalia Kashevaroff and
Rachel Fisher: Music and Hall
James Connors and Evelyn Judson
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
FINEST Il. s. HOSPITAL
READY FOR VETERANS

000. 900 The United States veterans
bureau which built the institution.
will have regional headquarters on
the grounds The buildings are of
brick fireproof construction. from one
to six stories high, and there are
separate structures for different
types of diseases One houses a
physiotherapeutics department of un.
usual completeness.
General Frank T. Hines. director
of the veterans bureau, Dr. B. w.
Black. medical director. and How
ard p. Savage. national commander
of the American Legion, are on the
dedicatory program.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
DRY OFFICERS
ARE CHARGED
With MURDER

LOS ANGELES. Cal, April s.
y coroner's jury has returned IA
verdict accusing Frank II. Farley
and George hudson Federal Prohi-
bition agents of criminal negligence
and being under the Influence oi
intoxicating liquors while operating
car which collided with that of
f.. p. lngmire" who was killed in
San Pedro last Wednesday.
The Grand Jury returned a murder
Indictment against Farley and IIud
son. three San Pedro seamen and
a woman all Of whom were in the
car which was driven by Farley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08

FORT SMELLING. Mimi, April s.
Disabled war veterans of the
Northwest will have the most mod
ern hospital ever constructed by the
federal government when the new
veterans hospital is opened tomor-
row.
On 150-acre tract at the north
ern end of the Fort Smelling reser-
vation, the hospital comprises %
buildings, erected at a cost of 49,
225.00O
With accommodations for 600 patti
ents the hospital will require staff
of about that number. and the an
nual cost of operation will be ST..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
EUGENE Chen
IS PRISONER

LONDON April s. Reports re-
eeiyed by The Reuters News Agency
indicate that Eugene Chen, Youthful
Cantonese Foreign Minister. is viz
tually a prisoner of the Communists
i'll Iiankow. The dispatch SAYS: Chen
wants 10 go TO Shanghai Ia Join his
friend Gen. Chang kia She but
the Communists viii not allow him
10 do so, regarding She as would
bc-Dictator and counter revoIutionist
and fearing possible results of their
cooperation.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
ARE TO DOUBLE
REINDEER TRADE

SEATTLE. April ID. +. Crow
ley. of Nome. official of the Lomen
Reindeer Arctic Company, announced
plans for doubling reindeer export
this year.
Mr. Crowley said the company
plans to butcher and ship 1000 rein
deer to the east and south through
Seattle this year. We expect 10
popularize reindeer meat through a
National advertising campaign this
year for the first time since we
started operations. We will remove
the hides after slaughtering and be-
fore shipment as We now have de
mand for them from glove manufac-
ttrers."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
CHAMBER HAS
MANY GUESTS
AT LUNCHEON
Business Men Entertain Off,
GERS Of Unalga and Wis
itors in Juneau.

Com. r. C. Weightman and Other
officers of the L. S S. Unalga.
which recently returned to its home
port from a two months stay nj
Seattle. and several visitors were Tie
guests of the juneau Chamber of
Commerce at the regular weekly
luncheon today al the Arcade cafe.
In the absence OF President H. l.
Lucas. DR. George f. Freeburger
presided and introduced the speakers
and other guests.
+. f. Bromley, acting President Of
the Haines Chamber of Commerce,
extended the compliments Of the
IIaines business men to the Juneau
chamber He said business conditions
in flaines We're very promising for
the future. Some day Haines will
have "A road extending To White
Horse. Y T. and the Haines people
will welcome their juneau neighbors
to bring their cars to Haines and
drive TO White Horse he said. MI
Bromley said that Hanes Harbor is
badly in need of breakwater to as
sure the safety of their fishing fleet
while lying in anchorage al their
floats
Buschmann
August Ruschmann, President of
the Dsep Sea Canning Company, said
his visit in juneau is in the interest
of the canning industry and business
generally. He said il the canneri"s
were forced to close down due to
the assing of radical measures some
of the legislators are trying to pass,
Io har to a
dress another Alaska Chamber of
Commerce.
Rev. G. J. Beck of HIoonah talked
in the interest of agriculture in Al
aska. Unless Alaska sees fit to de
velop agriculture, and advertise the
wonderful possibilities of the indus' ry
here, Alaska can never progress.
r. +. Davis, of Metlakatla, IA full
blood Indian. who recently returned
from an extensive business trip in
the Eas st, said he had interested sev
eral outside capitalists in investing
money in cannery and other indus
tries at Metlakatla and vicinity
+. w. Allen, Seattle Attorney. Rev
X. S. Peterson, of Skagway. and J.
w. Baker, of the Freight and Traffic
Department of the Alaska Steamship
Company. were the other guests al
, the luncheon.
Community Chest Drive
! The finance committe reported tina
! 1862 had been subscribed to the
Chamber of Commerce fund and
about $500 is yet to come. They re
ported that 1875 members are enroll
ed. j. b. BurfOrd and r. l.. Bernard
! were selected on the entert ainmen
committee.
! Allen Shattuck reminded the mem
! bers of the importance of Juneau's
second largest industry, the Juneau
Lumber Mills. which has recently
been remodeled and will begin opera
| tions this week. On his motion it was
! decided that the next regular lunch
con be called the juneau Lumber
! Mills Luncheon" and that the Off
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
Argument Over 2 Girls
Escorts Causes Crime

FREMONT, Ohio, April S.-Incens-
ed by an argument which started
when be pproved of two men ac.
companying his two stepdaughters
home from dance, Charles Bran.
dell, aged 3S, last night shot and
killed Dorothy Smith, aged IA. and
shot off the right arm Of his other
stepdaughter. Audrey, aged II, clubb
ed his wife with the butt Of the grn
and then shot himself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
Confesses Staying Of
Three Persons in East

BLUEFIELDS, w Va, April s
Henry Griffith. aged ~. Of Richland,
Virginia. has been Jailed while the
police are checking his confession,
lhat he slew his Wife. T. +. Edwards
aud Mrs. Mabel Lawson because the
trio planned a nocturnal flight. The
bodies were found in Clinch River
Tuesday and remained unidentified
until Griftiths confessed he slew
them He said he met the trio Mar, h
81 in the rcputed flight from the
neehborhood and when his wife re-
fused to return home.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
JOSEPHUS COMES OUT
FOR GOV al" SMITH

BOSTON. April S-Robert Choat q
in Boston Herald says "Al' Smiths
Presidential boom was further as
sisted when friends of Joscphus Dan
iels Secretary of Navy in President
wilson's Cabinet, passed word around
thai he would support the New York
Governor in 1928. Daniels has cor
siderable personal following. and
furthermore was noted for his dry
views. He formerly supported Nc
AdoO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08

HAINES' OLDTIMER DIES

HAINF,s, Alaska, April s. The
funeral of Jesse Jansen. agea Il.
who died April g. WAS hold hore
under the Order of Rcamcn. MI.
Jansen was GcllkuoWu eitiz 4
and had lived here Tor the post -
wears.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
AMERICAN SLAIN
BY MEX. BANDITS

NOGALES, Ariz., April s. Dis
patches received here state thai Fr"d
Combs. aged y, an American min
ing man, has been murdered while
enroute from Esperanza, Mexico, 10
I.adura in an automobile. The mnr-
der is attributed to Mexican bandits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
Names of Pardoned or
Paroled Men Withheld

CHEYENN NE. Wyo, April s.
Whenever murderer or felon is
pardoned or parOied in the future,
his name will he withheld from the
public under IA policy announced by
the State Board Of Charities and Re
form
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08

fsom Hanhaw saws fine Situation il
&rnN'uE steadily worse and ap-
par atIe uo aff0rt is being made
20 ehsct tho growing !awlesauass
sIore.
JarHeee are leaving nankow in
.atee uaWh rs and Germans arriving
ala at- mEfmg to charter Il beat for
departure Russians are also prepar-
ing 40 laXa there
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
TeleuisiOn Is
Introduced;
PrOues Success

NEW YORK. April S.-Television
made its public bow yesterday af-
ternoon when Secretary of Com
merce Hoover at Washington, talked
to President Walter Clifford of the
American Telephone Company while
the apparatus threw on a screen the
clear animated picture of the Secre-
1ary as he spoke
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-04-08
HAINES ELECTION

HAINES, Alaska. April S.---At
Tuesdays election, {. ID. Haven,
John Paddock. Steven Sheldon. J. Il.
Peterson Fred Meyers and }. III.
Chisel were elected to the city
Council, and A. f. Mclean to the
School Board