davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

issues to break. into new high ground
were American Linseed, Common
wealth Power, American Machine and
Foundry, Maytag, U. S. Smelling,
Sterling Products and Reynolds To-
bacco B.
EARLY selling Of the rails, several of
which sold down / to nearly points,
was based on the belief that the July
earnings statements, soon to be pub
lished, would make unfayorable COM
parisoh with those Of the same month
last year, but they rallied later with
the industrialS.
Call. money ruled at 3M per cent all
day, but SO great was the supply Of
funds available that concessions were
again reported in the outside market" "
Time money and commercial paper
rates were unchanged
Outside of the further rise in ster-
ling, the foreign exchanges were fea-
tureleSS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
By BIosser

rose to new high level for the sea-
son, demand bills on London being
quoted around $4.85M.
A cut in eastern gasoline prices was
one of the days most important busl-
ness developments, but it failed to have
any influence on the oil shares, most
of which closed higher.
Wild fluctuations again took place
in the high priced industrials. Bald
win, which is commanding premium
in the "Stock loan" crowd because OF
the large short interest in; the stock,
rallied more than points to 249%.
Commercial Solvents B scared 10
points on a few. sales. Burroughs
Adding Machine, Collins and Aikman,
DUPONT, International Harve r,
Postum and Vulcan Detinning all
closed with net gains OF 4 points or
more.
Several points of strength again de-
veloped in the automotive group, Null
Inns BODY soaring nearly 8 points on
reports that bankers had obtained an
option on the stock well above the
market quotation. General Motors
closed about points higher on buying
influenced by the prospect of special
dividend action or possible stock
split-up at Thursday meeting of the
directors. Yellow Truck advanced
more than 4 points to q new high at
1914. Gabriel Snubbers moved up
within a point of the years high.
Further strength developed in Beth
lehem Steel, which touched the. high
est price in nearly four years. Other
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
GRAIN MARKET

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (P)-Warmer tenn
peratures together with indications
that Canadian frost damage may prove
less severe than was supposed had a
bearish effect today on wheat. Black
rust advices from North Dakota and
Minneapolis, however, were again a
source of anxiety. Closing quotations
for wheat were unsettled, &c to %c
net lower, corn unchanged to5sc off,
cats 3sc to &c up, and provisions
varying from sc decline to rise of
27c.
Although prospects of bumper crop
of wheat northwest appeared today
to have been seriously impaired both
by frost and rust, profit-taking sales
on the part of yesterdays buyers acted
as constant weight on the market.
Besides, reports were current here that
80 per cent of Canadian wheat around
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

Battle Ford, where frost was the most
severe, is in the dough stage and may
not be seriously damaged The fact
that no new frost damage was heard
from and that any immediate addi-
tional danger from excessive cold had
been averted, die mucn also to handi-
cap bulls.
On the other hand export demand
for wheat from North America was
larger today Europeans taking 1,10O,-
600 bushels, chiefly Canadian. In some
quarters, considerable significance, too,
was attached to late advices that black
rust damage in North Dakota and
Minnesota is not confined to late
wheat. There were some reports also
current near the end of the day that
contrary to earlier information, the
Saskatchewan crop had been badly
hurt by frost. Indications for q
smaller movement of domestic wheat
southwest were likewise given notice.
In the corn trade, and in wheat as
well, some disposition was shown to
mark time pending the government
crop report, due tomorrow. December
corn, however, touched new high
price record for the season. Field re-
ports as to corn remained unfaVorable;
oats proved responsive to news of ad-
verse threshing returns northwest.
Provisions averaged higher owing to
a high fresh advance in the cotton
market.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

Hogs 500; part of run just arrived;
steady to 10c higher; top 1885; bulk
100 to 1876 pounds weights 1875, to
1885, medium weight HOO to 1900;
packing sows 900 to 1000.
Cattle 100; steady with Mondays
strong to Csc higher close; load med
iuln 897 pounds steers $40; part load
plain steers for feeding purposes ITO;
she stock $50 to ESQ.
Sheep 100; steady; load trucked in
May shorn lambs averaging 88 pounds
HOO; medium to choice wooled ewes
quoted 5.25 to CTS.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 QB-Speculators
for the advance regained control of
the price movement in today's stock
market. The recovery was not as
sociated with anything in the days
news, but received its chief inspiration
from the resumption of pool activities
based on the belief that the recent re-
action had sufficiently corrected the
weakened technical position of the
market All groups of stock partici-
pated in the rally, which ran from 4
to 10 points in several issues, but the
bulk of the buying was in the indus
trials. Interest in the stock market
was again overshadowed by the excited
speculation in cotton futures, which
advanced about 81 bale and then lost
more than half their gain on realizing.
Wheat futures, which enjoyed a brisk
advance yesterday, also ran into heavy
profit-taking and showed small net
declines on the day. Sterling exchange
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Aug. CR)-There was
a further advance Of over a cent q
pound in the cotton market here dur
ing today's trading. The buying in
spired by yesterdays government crop
report continued and bullish sentiment
was strengthened apparently by un-
favorable features in the weather news.
After showing net gains Of 100 to 1O5
points during the early trading, prices
reacted some 80 to 80 points under
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
COTTON PRICE. ADVANCES

NEW YORK, Aug. 8 up = Cotton
prices advanced about 81 bale ON the
New York cotton exchange today be-
fore the flood of buying orders re-
leased yesterday by the unexpectedly
small government crop estimate was
filled, but subsequent profit taking cut
the days net gains to about $3.50 a
bale. All contracts sold above 20 cents
a pound to new high levels for the
season. The December option dropped
from a high of 2066 cents to 1885
cents, closing at 1890.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
Hotel ArriUals
GADSDEN

Tom Gibson, Ell Paso; Gene Dyke.
Nogalcs; j. M Kempson Globe; w. G.
Smith, Phoenix; w. S. Hall, Ell Paso;
w. H. Rowe, Tucson; Billy BeIcher,
Nacozari; G. Leland and family, Naco-
zari; A.. Brown, Tucson; T. v. Nc
Jolosh, Kansas City, Mo-; G. Green
field, Tucson; Mrs. Rutledge, Tucson;
w. r. Rutherford, Ell Paso; Mr. and
Mrs. A. McDortt, San Francisco; Mr..
and Mrs. M Nisbrown, Los Angeles;
Mr.. and Mrs James E. Judia, Los
Angeles; G. F. Wakeman, San Fran
cisco; D. D. Swanger. Los Angeles;
E. w. Bittick,. Nacozari; T. j. Kauf-
man, Ell Paso; j. G.. George, Mexico;
Mr.. and Mrs Rich; w. E. Beckey, Tue
son; j. P. Clark, Springfield, Mass.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

realizing, but firmed up again on re-
ports of excessive rain in Arkansas and
Oklahoma. At mid afternoon Deem
Der was selling around 2O.42, with ac-
tive months generally showing ad-
Vances OF 1O6 to 100 points. Close:
January, 1995-20.0O.
March, 2010
May, 2023.
October, 19.60-70.
December, 1990-93.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
DRY AGENTS FIRED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 tP-Arthur
McDuffie, deputy prohibition COM
missioner in charge of the Fayette-
vile, NJ c., office, and six agents
were dismissed today on the allegation
that they had made improper disposi-
ton of seized liquor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

ings of the National Railways of Mex
leo for the year ended June 30, 1926
were 6,213,236 Mexican gold pesos as
compared with BATS, ,1O9 Mexican gold
pesos for the previous year.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
METAL QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver, lead and zinc, as car
ried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Aug. 4,
are as follows Copper, 1297; Silver,
56.17; Lead, 6.65; Zinc. 6.S2. A--.A4.4t
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
INCREASE CAP1TAL STOCK

WASHINGTON Aug. 8 lP-Pernis-
sion to issue and sell at par to its pres
ems stockholders $38,325,O00 in new
common capital stock was given the
New York Central railroad today by
the Interstate Commerce commission.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
STOCK QUOTATIONS

Closing Quotations Furnished by
RICE & COMPANY, Brokers,
S29 g Ave. Phone lis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
Los ANGELES LIVESTOCK

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 9 P)- (Federal
State Livestock Market News Service
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10

MEXICO RAILWAY EARNINGS
NEW YORK, Aug. 9 t9-Net earn
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-10
Bulls REGAIN
PRICE CONTROL
ON N. Y. MARKET

Total Stock sales, 1,625,3OO shares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

Surely the housewife will
appreciate nothing more than
one of these electric coasters.
They are equipped with handy
handles for reversing the bread.
Toasts two pieces of bread at
the same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
KENTUCKY |NDUCTS
c. 0. P. governor
T. D. Sampson Inaugurated,
with Democratic Colleagues,
Before Crowd of 10000.

10y the Associated Press.
FRANKFORT, KY, December IA
IN a drizi..-hg rain yesterday Ken
lucky inaugurated Elem d. Sampson
OF Barbourville, a Republican, her 39th
governor.
In his inaugural address Gov.
sampson reviewed his campaign
pledges: free text books for the school
children Of the state, better roads and
a non-partisan, business administra-
tion of the affairs of the Common
wealth.
With him into office went a Demo
cratic lieutenant governor. James
breathitt, jr., and the fun Democratic
ucket which outpolled the Republican
nominees in the November 8 election.
During his last morning in office,
william j. Fields. retiring Demo
cratic governor, issued eight pardons
and three restorations of citizenship.
Inc papers brought his total acts of
clemency for the last two days to rs,
including pardons for one convicted
murderer who would have died in the
electric chair and 16 men who were
serving life sentences. Gov. Fields
granted 14S combinations and restora-
lions during his last six weeks as chief
executive of the State
Nearly 10000 people crowded about
the reviewing stand as the University
OF Kentucky's Cadet Band played The
star Spangled Banner" TO listen TO
the booming salute of 10 guns fired
across the water Of the Kentucky
River and witness the oath of office.
And the happiest member of the
throng was Judge Simpsons 93-year-
old mother. Her face was wreathed
In smiles as she watched the son, who
saw his first railroad train after he
was IA years old and paid His way
throCS@@ college by waiting on tables.
assume the responsibilities of the
states highest office, the fifth men,
per of the Republican party ever to
be so honored in kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

These heaters are equipped
with full length extension
cord. strong metal guards and
metal base to prevent fitting.
This is an unusually low
price for such good quality
heaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

Shirley Of Shepherdstown, who was
shot to death on September rs.
Harrison told police he was in
Shepherdstown on the date mentioned,
but insisted he knew nothing Of a
murder.
Aliases given by Harrison, accord.
ing to the police. were broken through
during a grilling after the man was
, arrested and after a search of his
room disclosed papers bearing the
name of Harrison and the address of
800 c street northwest, Washington.
Shirley, member Of a prominent
family in the West Virginia town,
was killed September %, and a search
for Harrison has been under way
since, police were told when they COM
municated with ShepherdstoWn offlcia Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
PROGRAM TO EMBRACE
CHARACTER SKETCHES
Community Institute to Be Enter
tanned by Miss Cornelia Skinner,
Daughter of Noted Actor.

Character sketches by Miss Cor
nelia Otis Skinner, daughter of the
distinguished American actor. Otis
Skinner, will feature the fourth event
In the Community Institute program
to be presented in the Central Com
munity Center, Thirteenth and Cliff
ton streets, tomorrow night at SIS
o'clock.
The program, which will be pre-
sented in three parts, will include
Miss SINNERS most popular num-
bers. The first will be AN American
Girl on the French Telephone"
paris After the Armistice" and
"A Southern Girl in the Sistine
Chapel" for the first group. The
second group will include Snow
bound in Iowa and Homework, /"
while the third group will consist of
THE Calais-Paris Express" ION the
Beach at Barbados" and "Woman's
Growing Glory"
Tickets for the entertainment may
be obtained in the Franklin School.
at the Willard Hotel newsstand and
at the center Thursday night
The next event in the Community
Institute program will be held Janu-
airy 5, when William +. Dodd, pro-
fessor Of American history at Chicago
University, will deliver an address on
'Shall American Farmers Become
Peasants?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

powder concern has no investments
whatever in the securities of the
United States Rubber Corporation.
"The newspaper report that 'Du
Pont interests have acquired 800, 900
shares of the United States Rubber
Corporation common stock is a gross
exaggeration," said a statement issued
by Mr.. du Pont.
"a few individuals, of whom am
one, have acquired considerable
block of United States Rubber Cor
poration stock, but it is held by these
individuals as a private speculative
venture, and the purchase in nowise
parallels the permanent investment in
General Mortors Co. common stock
made by the Du Pont Co"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
Lombard Estate Set at 1915, 900.

Louis Lombard, musician and au-
thor, who died In Genoa Italy. No
vember /, left an estate valued at
$375.000, according to the petition C
his widow. Mrs. Alice. M. A. lombard.
for the probate of his will The es'
Switzerland, valued at $4,000. and
stocks and bonds valued at $4,000
Attorneys McKenney, Flannery &
Craighill appear for the widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

A useful and appropri-
ate gift for the business
man. Made to give long
and satisfactory service.
Come in and inspect them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
FORMER WASHINGTONIAN
HELD ON Staying CHARGE
Clarence J. Harrison, Arrested In
Baltimore, Is Taken to
Shepherdstown.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 14.-Clar.
ence J. Harrison, formerly employed
as a mechanic in Washington, was
arrested here Monday and turned
over to Sheriff M. s. r. Moler of
shepherdstown, w. Va, on a warrant
charging him with the murder of p. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
DU POINT DENIES FIRM
HOLDS RUBBER STOCK
Purchase Of Securities Made by In.
dividual Members, Official
Claims.

WILMINGTON, Del, December IA.
-Irenee du Pont, vice chairman of
the board of the E. l. du Pont de Ne
mours & Co, Yesterday said that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

Many people in the north OF Scot
land mast forego preserves this Win
ter because of the failure of the cram
berry and other wild hill fruits this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
a44.6--WLS Chicaro--a10

S44.o-WLS CnIcaRO-06V
s00o-Aii,gtate hour '
io:45-Hockey. Biackhawks vs. Toronto
447.5--wMAQ-wQJ Chicago-eTo
7:3Q-Dnner music.
e:Q0-Columbia chain z. hours).
IL :00-Dance music e hours).
42s.3-wLW Cincinnati-70O
e:0o-Champion sparkers.
:3O-Concert.
10:15-Instfumental trio.
1I:00-Organ advertisements.
36l.2--WSAl Cincinnati---S30
7:GO-Orchestra.
s:00-Great Moments in History.
9:30-Goodrich program.
10;30-Grand opera.
390.S-WTAM CleveIand-75O
S:30-Aeolian recital.
9'00-Ipana Troubadours.
e:30-Goodrich Orchestra: quartet.
2S2.s-WAIU Columbus--I.O60
6:00-Orchestras
9:00-Kolster hour.
10:00-Columbia Photograph hour.
314.s--WOG Davenport--sOO
S:300-Aeolian recital.
g;Q0-Ipana Troubadours
9:30-Goodrich Orchestra: quartet.
535.4-WHO Des Moines--56O
S:00-National musicalities.
9:O0-lpana Troubadours.
9:30-Goodrich Orchestra: quartet.
ANsVu-pt anu opera.
44O.0-WCX-WJR Detroit-6SO
6:30-Request night.
s:QQ-Champion Sparkers.
9:30-Old-time songs.
352.7-WwJ Detroit-S5O
S:o0-Great Moments.
S:30-Aeolian recital.
9:00-Ipana Troubadours.
9:30-Goodrich hour.
499.7-WBAP Fort Worth-600
7:00--The Seven Aces.
9:0O-Ipana Troubadours.
3S4.4--KTHS Hot Springs-7SO
S:30-Specalties.
10 :OO-Semi- classical hour.
361.2-WOs jefferson City-S3O
9:30-Studio program.
370.2-WDAF Kansas City--SIO
S:30-Aeolian concert
9:00-Ipana Troubadours.
9:30-Goodrich Orchestra: quartet.
10 .3O-CavaheTs.
@939-wTMJ .020
ss:30--Aeolian recital.
9:0O-Band concert.
acknowledgement communities program.
IL ;00-Organlogue.
4O5.2-WCCO Minneapolis-st. Paul-.-74O
S:3Q-Aeolian recital.
e:0Q-Ipana Troubadours.
9:30-Goodrich Orchestra: quartet.
10 ;30-Debate.
6Os.e-wOw Omaha-Seo
S;00-Musicalities.
S:30-Orchestra.
9:OO-Ipana Troubadours.
34S.6-KVOO Tulsa--s6O
8 :00-Instrumental concert.
S:30-Twin piano concert.
e:00-Ipana Troubadours.
545.I-KsD st. Louis-55o
S0O-Champion Sparkers.
.30-Aeol1an concert.
9:O0-Ipana Troubadours.
:30-Goodrich Orchestra; quartet.
10 :30-Grahd opera.
480.7-WOAI San Antonio--6OO
930-Utah program.
WESTERN.
32a9-KOA Denver-e20
S30-Dinner concert.
9:30-Tell-Me-a-Stor hour.
46S5-KFI Los Angeles-640
9;15-Radiotorial period.
II :00-String orchestra.
1:OOa--Modern music.
336.0-KNX Los AngeIes-S90
1:00a-Dance orchestras C hours.
3S4.4--KGO Oakland--TsO
IL :00--yaudeville.
IL :00--The vagabonds
:00a-Dance orchestra.
I5OS.2-KLx Oakland-b9O
930-Dinner concert
IL :0U-EducatIunal program.
IL :00-Old-timers' night.
49I.5-KGW Portland-61O
IL :00-The Vagabonds.
1:00a-Silver King Revelers.
454.3-KFRC San Francisco--6OO
9:30-Cecilians q hour).
IL :00-Maxwell hour.
IL :00-Sally program.
] :00a-Dance orchestra.
422.3-KPO San Franciseo-710
IL :o0--Atwater Kent Artists.
IL .00--Pacific network program.
447.5-KFOA Seattle--67O
II :00-~Orchestra and soloists
IL :00--Es b. G. program.
- :0Oa-Silver King -Reyelers. 49,.
34S.6-KJR Seattle-S8O
3 :30-Dance orchestra. ~
10 :30-Concert orchestra.
12:00-Studio program.
I:00a-Dance orchestra &c hours).
3sO.2--KHQ spokane--S1O
10:00-yaried program t3 hours).
2:00-Vagabonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14

Melbourne's proposed motion picture
theater will cost 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-12-14
LONG RANGE RADIO ENTERTAINMENT
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER IA. 1927

WEDNEcDAI, UEOEMbEh II, ISA!
prepared by the Scheduled
standard time Meters the left Of call letters kocycles right
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18
COUPLE ROBBED. HELD
 PRISONERS SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Aug. 18y(P)-Kidnapped and robbed at the point of a gun early this morning, Ernest Boeholt and Miss Mildred Ewing were held prisoners in Boeholt's car for more than an hour, by two we'll dressed youung ban dits, believed by police to have been two escaped convicts from the State |Reformatory at Monroe. They were finally dropped by their assailants on a lonely road outside the city limits, while the gunmen drove away with the car.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18
WIFE OF SEATTLE CAPITALIST WANTS
 DIVORCE. AL|MONY DAUGHTER OF FEDERAL JUDGE
 REED CHARGES HUSBAND WITH CRUELTY

SEATTLE, Aug. IS. (P)-Mrs. Con- stance R. Haller, Daughter of Federal Judge Reed, filed suit for divorce against Theodore N. Haller, Seattle capitalist, charging cruelty Mrs. Hal Ter states in the complaint she is g years her husbands junior and asks alimony of $25O a month and an equi- table division of the property which she valued at a half million dollars.
 Her husbands alleged cruelty took the form of personal indignities in flicted over period of years, parti- culariy, compelling her to reside lin his ancestral home without the com forts suitable to her position in life.' The Hallers were married in Olympia in 1917 and seperated year later.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18
SEARCH FOR PLANES

WASHINGTON, Mug. .P)-Mar- shalling the greatest fleet of vessels under it's command in the Pacific, the Navy Department had 42 vessels of various descriptions under orders to search for the missing in the Ha- waiian flight. The planes are Miss Doran's and the Eagle. Most of the ships are under way, while others are awaiting only stocking of pro- visions to speed out on the Pacific along the flight course in the hope of finding the missing flyers alive.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18
MEAT PACKER OWED
 MILLIONS STATES
 CH|CAGO EXAMINER
POSTWAR DEFLATlON CAUSE OF MANY UNSUCCESSFUL
 CALCULATIONS

CHICAGO, Aug. IS. (P)-The Her. aid Examiner says J. Ogden Armour, who once refused $130,0OO,0OO for his interests in the Armour Company, died leaving liabilities not covered by assets. It stated that he owed, at the time of his death, near $20,- 00O,000. The newspaper is quoted as saying, "a close, unnamed financier, associated with Armour, said the packers debts were the result of un- successful speculation in lands, grain and stocks with the postwar defla- ton the contributory cause" Part of the debts were projected by good collateral.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18

Honolulu welcomed the daring avi- ators in a bedlam of noise and the crowds remained on the field all night. Thousands of spectators cheer ed nightly when the Woolaroc came into view. Boy we did it." were Goebers first words, adding "say folks, it certainly is great to land here. How many others are ahead of us?" Men in the crowd yelled, Your first." Honest to gosn, do you mean I'm really the first one here?" Goebel asked and the answer ing shout from the crowd caused him to clasp his hands over his head in joyous excitement.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18
MYSTERY SUBMARINE
 BOARDED IN PACIFIC

HONOLULU, Aug. IS. (P)-A dere- lict submarine, filled with poisonous gas and bearing strange serial num- Der is floating in the ship lanes off the Pacific coast, repelling all efforts of seamen to penetrate the mystery.
 Tn submarne was last sighted by the steamship Liberator, who put a boat out and boarded the derelict, but were unable to go below on account of the gas. The submarine bears the number O-27 and is not listed in the United States Naval Records.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18
NAT|ONAL|sTS SUFFER
 B|G LOSS NORTHERNERs

SHANGHAI, Aug. fS. {Pt- The Nationalsts (Cantonese) suffered 30,OOO casualties and the Northerners 5000 when the former were driven from Kuchensuyi The execution. of AS Chinese labor leaders affiliated with the Communist faction of the Cantonese party is reported from .Ciu Ciang.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18
STATUE FOR cARMACK

SEATTLE, Aug. IS. (P)-The Alas ka Yvukon Club met at the home of the widow of George Washington Car mack in celebration of the 31st ami versary of his discovery of gold on Bonanza Creek in the Yukon, and witnessed the unveiling of project ed statue in memory of the discovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18
INVESTIGATING BURNING
 OF PLANE IN OAKLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IS. (P- investigations are under way, into the death of Henry K, Axton, civili- an flyA, and the burning of the air plane in which he crashed at the Oakland Airport, Friday, J.H. Auer- bach, one of the owners of the burn ed plane said, we burned up the plane, in order to avoid adverse pub licity.'
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-18
OPERA STAR IS NAMED
 IN DIVORCE ACTION

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.[P)-Irene Paw lovska, Civic Opera star who was named as correspondent in a divorce suit brought by her former friend, Mrs. Edna Mesirow, against pr. Mau- rice Mesirow, announced that a civil suit would result from the declaration. T shall institute suit for defamation of character,' the star said.