davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-08-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO, August "a OP Omitted
States Department Agricultural -
Hog@Receipts, Is, 900 head; hogs, 210
pounds down, uneven; better grades
mostly steady to 10 higher; others.
weak to a shade lower; practically
no market on pigs; heavier hogs
generally steady to 10 higher; finished
butchers, 240 to 270 pounds, 25 up in
spots; top, 1880: bulk good to choice,
$50 to 200 pounds. 10.50a10.75; 22O to
$50 pounds, 9.65a10.40; 260 to 300
pound butchers. 9.00a9.60; heavier
butchers slow: few $50 pound aver
ages downward to $50; most packing
sows. 7.75aS15.
Cattle-Receipts. 10000 head: fed
yearlings and Western grass steers
strong; medium weight and weighty
fed steers steady; she stock unchanged;
bulls. uneven; weighty sausage Of
ferings higher; lighter kinds weak;
vealers, so lower; bulk heavy steers,
1850: light yearlings, 1878; most
fat steers, 11.75a1350; weighty West
ern grass steers up to 1900; bulk
vealers to all interests, 1900.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; fat
lambs opening slow; steady to strong
with Tuesday; early bulk native lambs,
moderately sorted, 13,00a13.25: few
up to 13.40; best held higher: bulk
rangers eligible, 1350a13.75; choice
Westerns held above 1885; sheep
strong: packages, better grades, de-
sirable' weights. fat, native ewes.
6.00a7 90.
Evening star., 1927-08-24
SUGAR SHOWS STRENGTH.

NEW YORK, August "a OP.-A
further advance of 1.16 was recorded
in the local raw sugar market today
with continued good inquiry. and
spot prices now quoted at 4.5S for
Cuban duty paid. Sales reported in.
cluded $4,000 bags of philippines near.
by at 4.52, $1,000 bags of Porto Rican
middle September shipment at ASS and
$1,000 bags of Cuban prompt at 458,
all to local refiners.
Rejecting the continued strength in
the spot market and reports of an i'm
proving demand for refined sugar, as
well as unconfirmed reports that the
next Cuban crop would again be re-
stricted, there was a renewal of gen.
eral covering and buying in raw sugar
futures. The market opened at l point
advance to l point decline, with con-
siderable realizing or liquidation, but
offerings were readily absorbed. and
the market showed upward through
out the remainder of the forenoon.
midday showing net gains of to 6
points.
Evening star., 1927-08-24
c. & O. NET INCOME.

RICHMOND, Va, August "a R.-
The gross revenues, net railway oner.
ating income and net income of the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Co. includ.
ing the Sewell Valley Railway, leased of
July /. 1927, together with operating
ratio. are shown in the statement of
operation for the month of July, 1927,
made public here today.
Gross revenues for the month were
$10.996,03G, decrease of $s25.010
over July Of last year. Operating ex-
penses were S7.362,335, a decreose of
S300,330, as compared with July of
last year. Net income, after all
charges. for the month of July, 1927,
was S2.462,3 1929. decrease of $419. .592
over July Of last year. The operating
ratio was 67 per cent. compared with
64.s per cent. for July of last year.
Evening star., 1927-08-24
UTILITIES LEAD 1
: IN CURB MARKET
New Highs Scored by Groups
on Heavy Turnover-Ah
Share Improvement.
BY WILLIAM f. HEFFERNAN

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, August 24.-The pub
lie utility group assumed leadership
of the upward movement today on the
Curb Exchange. For some time past
speculation tor the rise had centered
in issues which were thought to be
attractive from a speculative point of
view hut in the utilities the market
has group whose earnings have con.
tinued TO show Improvement and
where expanding operations must
eventually have their effect upon an.
nual income
Electric Power q Light preferred
and option warrants. Empire Gas &
Fuel per cent preferred and North.
ern Ohio Power sold at new high
prices on a heavy turnover, while
gains of point or more were record
ed in Electric Bond & Share Corpora.
ton, United Gas & Improvement and
Electric Investors.
Fractional Gains Noted.
Improvement in others was confined
20 fractions, but practically all mem
berS of the group shared in the i'm
provement.
Speculative interest, however, was
not wholly confined to the utilities
on energetically in -Manville, car
rying the price up sharply to its high
est under the present share capitalize.
tion. Earnings and the improved
financial situation Of the company, as
result of recapitalization. have been
responsible. to a large extent, for the
activity and strength. 1t is believed
the stock will not long remain in the
category of So dividend payers.
Earnings Bring Results.
Another feature was Pillsbury Flour,
which was still responding to the high.
ly favorable earnings statement for
the first half year. Application has
been made to list the stock on the
Stock Exchange. This naturally will
provide a freer market, inasmuch as
commitments can then be made on
marginal basis.
Newmont Mines and Noranda Mines
were prominent in their group. Rich
ard Hellman issues. still Influenced by
the proposed change in control. were
taken at practically their highest.
Central Aguirre and Fajardo Sugar
We're responding to the better outlook
for the sugar market and the prob.
ability that the 1923 Cuban output
would again be limited.
Evening star., 1927-08-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

NEW YORK. August "a P).-Flour
Barley steady: Spring patents. 7.50a
7.90; soft Winter straights. 6.l5a6.50;
hard Winter straights, 7.15a7.50.
Rye-Firm; No .. Western. LAX
fob. New York and 1.12l2 c.i.f. ex.
port.
Barley-Strong, mailing. 96 elf. New
York.
Wheat futures. opened barely steady;
domestic, September, 1.42h; Decem'
Der, 1.46h.
Lard--Firm; Middlewest. 1275a12.S5
Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1927-08-24
Saving in Premiums.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. August "a
(SpeciaD Ohio employers will save
Sl,250,000 in premiums for working
mems compensations during the year
from July l, 1927. to July /, 1928,
through a reduction in rates in $50
classifications just announced by the
Industrial Commission of Ohio Re-
ceipts for the year just passed were
s15.002.973 and disbursements were
$12,S65,505
Evening star., 1927-08-24
COAL PRICE HIGHER
BY rs CENTS TON
Operator of Anthracite Mines in
Hazleton, Pa, District An.
nounces Advance for Sept. /.
BY the Associated Press.

oS the Associated Fress.
HAZLETON, Pa, August o4.-An-
nouncement was made today that the
Lehigh Coal & Navigation Co., op-
Grating anthracite mines in the Halle.
ton district and the Panther Creek
Valley. will raise the price of coal 25
cents ton on September i.
1t is understood that most Of the
other companies will do likewise, thus
bringing prices to the same figures
that prevailed before a 50-cent reduc.
tion was put into effect April to in.
duce Spring and Summer buying.
Consumers, however. failed to lay
In their usual Summer supply and it
Is predicted that there will be a rush
of orders when cold weather approach
as. assuring steady time at the col
lieries, which have been on a reduced
schedule owing to slowness Of the
market.
Evening star., 1927-08-24
48c to70c Cretonnes,
Sateens and Art
Tickings
e 25c yard

heavyweight Yard-wide
Crash and Chintz-hnish Gre
tonnes. Lustrous Sateens and
Art Tickings, in mill lengths
tip to ten yards, but hum
dreds of yards alike. Ex-
cellent for draperies, as well
as furniture, couch, cushion,
mattress or pillow coverings.
-(First Floor Bargain
Tables and Fourth FIoor.)
Evening star., 1927-08-24
B0URSE PRICES HEAVY.

PARIS. August "a @.-Prices were
heavy on the Bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, 81 francs 80 centimes.
Exchange on London, 124 francs 2
centimes. Five per cent loan, rs francs
80 centimes. The dollar was quoted at
% francs 81 centimes
Evening star., 1927-08-24
BAR SILVER PRICES.

: NEW YORK, August "a LP).-Bar
silver. 54%; Mexican dollars. 40N.
LONDON. August "a R).-Bar sill.
yer. 25Hd per ounce; money, 3&
per cent. Discount rates short and
three,month bills. 4 5.16a4A per cent,
Evening star., 1927-08-24
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star once

Following is the list OF bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22

Evening
7:3O-Song Program: DR.. &. C.
Williams, Paramount.
S:OO-Address 1.-THE Changeless
Christ in a Changeful World" Miss
Ina F.. Burton, New York City.
S:4O-Addrcss 1.-THE Men of To-
morrow" DR.. Floyd L. Carr, New
York.
Especial music by Indian School.)
Thursday Morning
$3.50 - Morning Watch - watch
and Pray" Rev. w. A. Weyhruach,
Valley City.
1O:OO-Convention Business.
1915 - Address: Miss Mildred
Davidson.
1O:45 - Conference: developing
Il Missionary Church." Doctor Carr.
l:3O-Sermon: "Christ Rvealing
Himself% DR.. S. r. Shaw, Fargo.
Afternoon
Women's Session
Mrs. Fred f. Stockton Presiding.
1:3O-"At the Fountain" Mrs. f.
MONIES, Minot.
1:45-"Planting the Garden" Miss
Purton.
2:3o-"Preparing the Soil" Miss
Davidson.
300 = "The Growing Season.
Miss Florence Webster, Hangchow,
China.
3:30-"Gathering the Fruit" Miss
Ann kludt, Osaka, japan.
4:0O-Sunday School Conference:
Rev. w. H. Bayles, Huron, So. Oak.
Evening
7:30-Song Program: Mrs. II. r.
Best, Fargo.
S:0O--Address: Rev. J. A. Coop
err, President Sioux Falls College,
Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
S:40-Address DR.. Eco. l.. White.
Friday Morning
9:3O-Morning Watch: Go We
Therefore," Rev. Olaf Breeding,
Powers Lake.
1O:OO-Convention Business. Re-
ports Of Committees.
10:4O - c. A. Armstrong, Supt.
North Dakota Council of Rel. Educ.
100 - Conference: "Witnessing
Through Service" Miss Ina Burton.
Afternoon
1:3O-Song Service: Rev. J. N.
Start, Glenburn.
2:0O-Address: development Of
Christian Hospitals" r. F. Will
liams, st. Paul, MINI.
2:20-Address: "Sioux Falls Col
lege," President Cooper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
BAPTISTS OF NORTH DAKOTA WILL
HOLD CONVENTION HERE NEXT WEEK

S:OO-Words Of Welcome: Pastor
G. A. Stephens, Bismarck.
Response: President J. N. Jensen
Fargo.
$50 The Anniversary Sermon
"Spirtualizating the Material,
Rev. II. NJ. Wyrick. Grand Forks.
Especial music by Nurses Gles
Club - Bismarck Evangelical Hos.
pital)
Wednesday Morning
Pastors Conference, Pres. Rev
W. f. Pool, presiding.
$50 - Morning Watch: "Tarry
Ye Therefore," Rev. J. NJ. Hupp
Jamestown.
:O0-Busincss.
1915 - Conference: "Denomina-
tonal Goals Rev. Fred +. Stockton
Fargo.
1O:45 - Conference: "Evangelisn
in North Dakota" Rev. G. w. Fin
wall. Fargo.
1915 = Address: Or. Geo. L.
White, Los Angeles, Calf.
Womcn's Separate Session
9:Q0-Prayer and Praise-Mrs. G.
+. Carpenter, Fargo.
9:50-Rcport Of Nominating Com
mittce: Election Of officers.
Observation-Disclosures State
Secretaries Of Departments.
10:3O-Trcasurcr's Report.
10.40-"Our UNCONVENTIONAL Pro-
gram" Mrs. S. j. Nelson.
decentralization of Hymn.
lilo Round Table - Miss Ina
Burton, New York.
Afternoon
State Convention Session.
1:3O-Song Service: Rev. Ellis l..
Jackson, Page.
2:00-Annual Report: General
Superintendent, Rev. Fred L. Stock
ton.
Annual Report: Treasurer, S. c.
Hendrickson, Grand Forks.
2:30-Reviews Of work by Field
men: Missionary Pastors.
800 Address: Our Convention,
Field and Force Dr.. II. Il.
Best. Fargo.
4:O0--Report of Nominating Com
mittee and Election of Officers.
4:15-Address: DR.. Geo. l.. White.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
Talks Scheduled on Program
by DR.. George l.. White Of
Los Angeles. Misses Ina
Burton and Mildred David.
son and DIR. Carr of New
York, and Foreign Mission.
aries

With more than 100 Baptist min
listers and others interested in Bap-
tist church work due to arrive in
Bismarck next week, and with adj
dresses scheduled on the program
By DR.. George l.. White Of Los An
gesles, Miss Ina Burton Of New
York, DR.. Floyd l.. Carr Of New
York, Miss Mildred Davidson Of
New York, Miss Florence Webster
Of Hangchow, China, and Miss Avn
kludt Of Osaka, Japan, the North
Dakota Baptist convention will open
here Tuesday, Sept. 81. and continue
through Friday, Sept. 80.
Sessions will be held at the First
Baptist church in Bismarck, Of
which the Rev. G. A. Stephens is
pastor. The local pastor is general
chairman Of the convention commit
tees, with sub-chairmen named as
fellows: Registration, Mrs. f.. w.
Herbert; entertainment. Mrs. r. D..
Hoskins; banquet, Rev. O. S. Jacob
son: ushers, Fred Miller. The local
church will provide free lodging
and breakfasts for all registered
delegates and visitors.
Opens Tuesday Night
The convention will open Tues
day evening with a Song program
under the direction Of the Rev. S. T..
Gregg of Bottineau. Rev. Stephens
will give the address Of welcome,
with the response coming from Pres
ident j. N. Jensen of Fargo. Rev.
II. NJ. Wyrick Of Grand Forks will
deliver the sermon, taking for his
subject "Spiritualizing the Mater
ial." Music will be furnished by the
Bismarck Evangelical hospital
nurses glee club.
DIR. White is scheduled for an adj
dress on the Wednesday morning
program and will speak again in the
afternoon. Miss Burton will talk
Wednesday evening and again Fri
day morning. Miss Davidson is
scheduled to talk Thursday morning
and afternoon. while DR.. Carr will
talk Wednesday vening and Thurs
day morning. Miss Webster will
take for her subject Thursday after
noon The Growing Season." while
on the same program Miss Kludt
will talk on Gathering the Fruit"
On Friday afternoon Miss Webster
will talk on "The Outlook in China"
Banquet Friday Night
The annual convention banquet
will be held at $50 Friday evening,
with brief addresses to be given by
Drs. White, Carr. Stockton and
Best and Miss Burton.
The complete program follows:
Tuesday Evening
1:30-Song Program-Rev. S. T..
Gregg, Bottineau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
FRENCH GOLFER
is ELIMINATED
Alexa Stirling Frazer Takes
Measure Of Mile. de Ia
Chaume in Tournament

Garden City, Long Island, Sept. %,
-R-Mrs. Alexa Stirling Frazer
Ottawa, champion of the United
States in 1916, 1919 and 1920, today
eliminated Mile Simone Thion de la
Chaume Of France, champion of her
own country and England, in the
third roud Of the national women's
golf championship tournament. The
score was 3 to 2.
In the other matches today, Mrs.
Miriam Burns Horn, Kansas City,
scored an upset by defeating Mrs.
Henry Pressler, Of Los Angeles,
western champion. and l. Mrs.
Ada Mackenzie, Toronto, Canadian
title holder. came from behind to
down Miss Virginia Van VIE, Chi
cago, / up and Miss Maureen circuit,
metropolitan champion, eked out a
l up victory over Miss Marie Jenny.
Yonkers, N. Y, former holder OF
that crown, after they had gone two
extra holes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
Police Court

Floyd Wray pleaded guilty to a
charge of speeding when arraigned
before Police Magistrate ]. M. Belk
Wednesday night and paid fine of
IS and costs.
Several persons arrested during
the past few days have failed to APP
pear in court and their cash bonds
have been declared forfeited. These
include Marvin Thorson, drunk and
disorderly, $40; J. j. Nolan, speed
ing, IS; S. A. Wilmington, violation
of traffic ordinance, S.; E. B. Ham,
ilton, drunk and cisorderly, SO.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
Two Men Robbed at
Grand Forks Hotel

Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 22.-F
Authorities in this section have
been asked to watch for two middle
aged men who are charged with
stealing $50 from two harvest hands
in local hotel Tuesday night. The
pair picked up their victims near
Crazy Tuesday and gave them q lift
to Grand Forks. Working their way
into the confidence Of the two men,
the alleged crooks took room in a
hotel for the entire party. They
escaped with the money during the
night. The men are said to be driv-
ing Chevrolet touring car, with an
Iowa license.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
FEARS MURDER PLOT

Fargo. N. D., Sept. 22.-tFl-Far-
go police are investigating myster.
ious communication received by them
this morning, in which the sender
declares his life is in danger. The
message. which was postmarkcd
Fargo and mailed Wednesday, indi-
Gates that the sender has enemies
whom he fears may murder him. The
note bears no address. No reason
for the mans fears We're given. Po-
lice have no clues as to whom the
man is, they said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

2:45-Address 1.-THE Outlook in
China" Miss Webster.
3:15-Address Student Service
at the University" Miss Ethyl G.
Mentzer, Grand Forks.
3:35-Unfinished Business.
4:O0-Adjourn.
Auto tour Of Bismarck and COM
munity.
Meeting Of Board of Managcrs.)
Evening
$50 - Annual Convention Ban
quet.
Brief Speeches: Doctor White,
Doctor Carr, Miss Burton, Doctor
Stockton, Doctor Best.
Hymn: God Be With YOU"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22

New York, Sept. 22.-tR)-An
estate Of $48,OOO,oOO was left by
former United States Senator An
drew Clark, of Butte, Mont. who
died here March 2, 1925. according
to an appraisal filed today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-22
NOTE: 1t would be illegal to pub
lish this if not true.
% Year GOitre Treated

Successfully at Home. Mrs. Josie
Anderson Tells Experiences
With COlorless Liniment.
Mrs. Josie Anderson, lO13-2nd
Ave, WATERFOWL, S. D., says in her
own home paper the Watertown
Public Opinion: "My neck felt cas-
Ter after the 4th application of Sor-
Dol Quadruple. The choking soon
disappeared. In two months my
neck reduced |, u inches and can now
do all my work. Will gladly tell or
write my full experience.
sorbol Quadruple is easy to use
and not expensive. Made by Sorbol
Company, fredericksburg, Ohio. Sold
by all druggists. Locally at Finncy's
drug stOrc.-Adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-05
SURVEY SHOWS
MODERN GIRL
HOME BUILDER

YAKIMA, Wash, Aug. 5.-No
generation ever produced girls
more eager to be good house
wives than those of today, Mrs
Joseph C. Gawler declares.
She bases her conclusion upon
a nationwide survey of home econ.
omics teaching recently made 0y
her as chairman of the home
economics division of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs.
The much criticized flapper, sne
finds, is displaying more interest
than her mother did in methods
that will make her good home
builder.
Despite eccentric barbering,
mannerisms and dress, the girl OF
1927" Mrs. Gawler says. wants
to know how to cook and how to
raise strong. healthy babies. Girls
are even more keenly alert than
mothers and school authorities
to the value of instruction in home
economies"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-05
HAS WRONG VIEWS

GENEVA, Aug. 5.-Hugh S.
Gibson, chief of the American
delegatin to the recent Naval
Conference, evidently labored
under a misapprehension in maxi
ing the statements regarding the
value OF the armed merchant
ships of Great Britain, Admiral
Jellico, former Commander of the
British Grand Fleet declared to-
day. -
Admiral sJellico declared that
converted merchant ships were
for defense of trade and not for
attack.
Admiral Jellico said Mr. Glib
son, In his statements of the Of
'4ensive power of converted mer-
chant ships, referred to Jellico
as an authority and the Admiral
explained that the type of armed
ships referred to as offensive
ships were German raiders of war
which were disguised men-of-war
with guns carefully concealed.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-05

FRANKFORT, Ky. Aug. 5. -
Two women are in Kentucky
limelight They are campaigning
for nomination to the democratic
primary of August 6 which reach
es the final stages.
Mrs. Emma Guy Cromwell, sec
retary of state, is seeking the
party nomination for state treas
urer. Miss Ella Lewis ambitio,
is to succeed Mrs. Cromwell as
secretary of state. and is makina
the race after two successful cam
paigns ON the Democratic ticket
for superintendent of schools in
Grayson county.
In the race for the treasury
nomination. Mrs. Cromwell is op
posed by S. Albert Phillips and
Guy Ranney, while Miss Lewis
only opponent is Frank P. Hager
Both women are college grad
yates.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-05
SECRET PROBE
is UNDERWAY
WASH. STATE
Bribery and Law Viola
tions Probed by Under
Cover Agents

SEATTLE, Aug. 5. - After
five weeks investigation in VIII eh
not even the highest OF high Of
ficials escaped scrutiny, Internal
Revenue Intelligence Agents have
begun preparation of a report on.
the allegations of bribery and law
vioations of Western Washington
Federal Prohibition Agents.
This was revealed after Con
gresham Albert johnson issued
statement in Hoquiam reveal
ing he is in possession of facts
in connection with the investlga-
tion which he cannot give To
newspapers
The report. when completed,
will be forwarded to Washington
This will be in couple OF days
Two agents under Prohibition
Administrator Roy Lyle were ar
rested in Aberdeen last week on
conspiracy charges said to involve
bribery.
The Intelligence Agents visited
the Grays Harbor district and
concluded their investigation.
They have been working under
cover here for month, much ef
the time while Lyle and his legal
advisor, W. M. Whitney, were IN
the East.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-05
MURDER AND
SUICIDE IN
MOVIE LIFE

HOLLYWOOD, Cal, Aug. s.
Unrequitted love is held by the
Police to have caused Betty Got
tlieb, aged 25. to slay Hamilton
Mannon, aged 26, movie studio
official, then fire bullet into
her own head while the two SAT
in an automobile, about midnight.
Mannon was dead when the
Police called by neighbors who
heard the shot, reached the scene.
Miss Gottlieb was slumped IN
the seat beside Mannon with
wound in her head and a gun IN
her hand. She died in the Lane
Emergency Hospital.
The Police reported that asso-
ciates of Mannon told them the
couple had been in each others
company for more than a year
and recently Mannon tried to end
the friendship.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-05
BottomIey, Former
British La,Unlaker,
Ends Prison Term

LONDON. Aug. 5.--Horatio Bot
tomIey, widely known wartime fig
ure in Great Britain, former menl-
ber' of Parliament, lecturer and
finafeier,' has been released from
Maidstone Prison where he had
been serving seven-year term
for fraudently converting to his
own. use $4,000 subscribed to a
victory loan bond club which he
founded while a member of the
House of Commons.
Good behavior reuslted in Bot
tomley's release after serving
slightly more than five years Of
his sentence.
Bc.tomley. who had large fol-
lowing among the general public
in Great Britain during the World
War and for few years after 1T,
still retained the admiration Of
his home town, Hailsham, Sussex,
despite his Imprisonment and ex-
pulsion from Parliament.
A great welcome was prepared
at the town for his return. which
is not expected until next week,
but the prison authorities freed
him secretly and he returned hons
unheralded.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-08-05
Brunette by Day;
Blonde by Night

NEW ORLEANS, La. Aug. s.
Maidens of this old creole city, It
would seem. are taking seriously
the assertion that gentlemen pre-
fer blondes.
Blonde transformation are hav-
ing record breaking sale this
summer, declare the beauty spe-
cialists. Most OF the purchasers
have dark hair, cut boyish fash
ion.
"In, the afternoon a man likes a
good sport" says one titian-haired
beauty builder. THAT is where tine
short-haired girl, who can play
tennis, swim and row with him
shines. But outside of athletics
he wants dream girl. a fairy
princess with long golden hair.
That is why our transformations
are 80 popular"