davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-06
DENY REPORTS OF
RAKOvSKY RECALL
AS FRENCH ENVOY
French Orchards Make
Attack on USSR

MOSCOW, Sept. 5.-Rumors that
Christian Rakovsky, Soviet Union
ambassador to France, would be re-
called were vigorously denied today
by spokesman for the Commits
sariat of Foreign Affairs.
Die-hard Paris papers have been
demanding the recall of Rakovsky be-
cause he signed proclamation urg-
ing workers thruout the world to
overthrow the bourgeoisie.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-06
Reactionary Propaganda.

PARIS, Sept. 5.-As result of
growing protest against the govern
ment on the part of French workers
and the pressure from Great Britain,
the reactionaries here have opened a
campaign calling for the recall of
Rakovsky, Soviet Union ambassador
to France. The recent Sacco-Van-
zetti demonstrations on the part Of
left wing workers are said to have
a great deal to do with the die-hard
campaign.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-06

The Defense of Class War Prisoners
A Strong, Militant Labor Movement
A Labor Party and Labor Government
The Protection of the Foreign Born
The Recognition and Defense of the
Soviet Union
Hands Off China
The Abolition of All Imperialist Wars
The Abolition of the Capitalist System
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-06

BUY THE DAILY WORKER
AT THE NEWSSTANDS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-06


Here Is My Tribute to The
Memory of SaccO, Vanzetti.
DAILY WORKER
70 First St., New York, N. Y.
Enclosed you will find .......
dollars as my tribute TO the
memory of sacco and Vanzetti,
and as my contr. button to help
the Daily Worker carry on the
fight, for which they have given
their lives.
Name ..'''.'..'..'..........'..
Address .....................
City ..,..-...,.... State ....
-
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-06
Carry on the Fight for which
Sacco, Vanzetti Gave Their Lives

Support The Daily Worker,
which led the struggle to
save them.
Defend The Daily Worker
against the attack of
thos e, who murdered
Sacco and Vanzetti.
Help to maintain The Daily
Worker to carry on the
fight for which Sacco
and Vanzetti died.
Answer the capitalist as
sassins with your sup
port of The Daily Worker
in its fight
FOR
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

IS M. :. Society. willard
Dinner University OF Vermont Alum.
!, nae; Women's University Club. $50
). cOncert-Benefit of Russian Resuvees
Aayflower Hotel, $3.50 D. m.
w.,i pSance-Geors1a Society, L'Atglon
a.i Psnf ao,sI s E'I9asssa,s Hospital Ra-
Turkey, dinner = Women's cuild
eergetown Presbyterian Church, to
Meeting-cathOiic Daughters Of Amer
yea. sol E st. N. ". s D. m,
Address--Dr. Jane B. Coates. Center
Ger e. Psychic Development, i75i ! 81
Illustrated Observation-Disclosures and
mo, sSup 1S1iS. Society Of Engineers, Cos.
Dancs-Knishts Of Columbus. K. OF
g. Hall, 8 p. m. -
Banqqet-sons Of the American Revo-
aution, Rauseher's, p. M
gems Association, James oyster School,
MeetIng- illinois Society. washington
Club, p. m.
Association, Fairbrother School, 8 D. IA.
Meettng-Home for Widows and Or.
bhans. United States War Veterans AS
ISOLATION, Grand Army Hall, 3 D. m.
Celebration-AUnited Confederate Vet
Grams Camp, No. I'll. Mt. Vernon NJ. e.
Church. p. m.
concert-soldiers' Home Band. STAN
ley Hall, Soldiers Home, 5s45 D. m.
Meeting-Retail Druggists' Associa-
ton. Raleigh Hotel. p. m;
City Club, s:l5 p. m.
Iuncheon--Kiwanis Club. Hotel WASH
tngton, 1880 .. m.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
JOHN r. CROSSLEY

Funeral services will be held to.
morrow morning. for John Thomas
Crossley, director Of the old Colurn.
bia Athletic Club, to which many
statesmen and prominent citizens be-
longed in the SOS.
Professor Crossley, who was "A,
died in Washington Sanitarium yes
tsrday, following a paralytic stroke.
Before coming to Washington, he
gave exhibitions of athletic feats
with Barnum and Bailey's circus,
appearing in many parts of Europe
and the United States. From 1889
TO 1900, he was director OF the
Columbia Athletic Club. resigning in
1900 to become instructor in gym.
1lastics at Hamilton College.
In 1911, he retired from the
Hamilton College faculty and came
to Washington to live, He made
his home here with his grand.
daughters, Misses Lottie and Ger.
trude Connell, at 1906 Calvert st.
~. w.
He is survived by a son, Thomas
tsrossley, Of Seattle, Wash, and a
slaughter who lives in New York.
THE services tomorrow will be con.
Quoted at his residence by the Rev.
Or. John Britain Clark Of the First
Presbyterian Church. Alnlas Temple,
y. A. A. NJ, Of which Professor
lsrossley was member, will also
Nave a. part in the burial rites.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
PERU-CH|LE ROW
IVSTALMATE

Either Peru or Chile must make
the next move in the 4S-year-old
Tacna-Arica controversy if they
hope to have the United States con.
t:nue its conciIiatory efforts.
This Government; it became known
today. has no new plan Of settle
nlent to offer, having pinned what
in effect constituted its final hope
on Secretary Kellogg's proposal to
cede the disputed territorv to third
party: Bolivia, for an undetermined
consideration.
But while Peru's flat rejection Of
the Kellogg PROPOSAL is viewed in
official circles here as having closed
the door. for the time being at least,
to further concrete peace moves BY
the United States.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
DEATHS

:, Mary G. Allen. IS years. sss NJ st.
:. Anna E. Haines, N7s years. 1925 n
Feiicidad soruco de Jaines Freyre.
AG Gaasls &, 4 r. NridEs''' Is years. 81
r. Harri &. F Mdcann. ~ years, $50
John Martin. so years. Gailinger Hos
Charles ]. Roman. Sc years. st. Eliza.
Mary 3; Daish. Bs years 1900 Alaska
John schasser. so years. St. Eliza-
s q e e sparshOtt, 50 years al4S
I'D, Ida 2. Edm,ster. So years 1894 Thir.
Henry J. Huhn. rs years. 1917 Elliott
Joseph Giles. So years 81. Elizabsths
Joseph zisuieA. IS years. st. Eliza.
beths Hospital
Ada Gateiey. 50 years. Emergency
Re6eesa Maxwell. rs years twentieth
and L SITS. n. w. -
Lucy KlimSiewiea l2 years. prov3.
Laura g: Lambert, SO vears. us inner
s. Samuel ], !. w5laht 20 years ssis
sybnia sewall. IS wears Little sis
Ernest A. spsade, 20 years. s2S x
Robert sarnsts 81 ysaqa ean:hs.r
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
StrOllers" Start on
Turn to the RIGHT

st. Gabriels Players, THE Stroll.
.ers, have started rehearsals on
Turn to the Right" This is the
first time this play has been pro.
0uced in Washington on the ANA,
teur stage.
The play is being directed BY
Charles A. Russell, who has directed
the Strollers since they were organ.
lzed IL months ago. The cast In.
cludes Misses III. Collins, Josie and
Ann Sweeney. Mrs. C. w. Chamber
iain, Miss III. Ryan and Messrg. j.
Gessford, Daniel NFeGratf, J. SulI;.
van. r. ]. Barrett, w. Fitzgerald.
Y. Richards and v. Howard.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
THINGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Jan. 1s.-In
police court today, James Lucas,
already member of the chain
gang, was convicted Of possession Of
half a pint Of liquor and sentenced
to serve three months in pail and
pay a fine Of $3.50 and costs.
The annual birthday banquet Of
r. E. Lee Camp Confederate yeter.
ans will be held tonight in Lee
Camp Hall. Senator Thomas Helm,
OF Alabama, and Representative
Gordon Browning, OF Tennessee.
will be the principal speakers,
Preparations are being made to
move the inmates of the local poor.
house to the new consolidated aims
house at Manassas.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Eiba a. Baughman. 81, and Helen
Adeiia Mears, 1s. both OF Richmond.
va: The Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Fred q. Knodel, 20, Of PhiIadelphia.
"a, and Mabel e. Leehman, "a. Of
Camden. N. J. The Rev. H. ". Hen
Kitchen Novack, "a. and poro,,,.
G. e., VOith. "a. The Rev. F. X. Bisch.
s, esa1ss e. Ms Han IS, sn4 Luoill.
ca sSsm.eI Thomas hon CLARK; jr.. q. Of
SsSLl. ~. The Rev. J. e. Briggs
a. Vnomas Jones %. and Mary Hail.
d. The Rev. E. Coleman.
John A. Poulson, IS. and Mary Ann
tn2mas, q. The Rev. r. J. Tobln.
George o.. Queen, Fl. and Mary q.
Faimer, 20. The Rev. A. Romeo
Harry G. Blackman, 81, and Goidie
a, scott. S6. The Rev. J. J. Eaton.
4. DANIEL y. Dedson, 3S, and Helen K,
AAd ass. 81. The Rev. William II.
Alfred Wallace. II, and Martin. r,
Crgmpton, Is. The Rev P. L. Moore.
samuel Edward Moore. 1r. 81 OF
Lyon Park. Va, and Julia May Mundy.
10, The Rev u. Sweeney.
John p. Moore, 20, and Mary "
Beckham. 46. The Rev. G. b. Austin.
Phillip Stocker So. and Dora Julia
Cans DO. The Rev. c. Silyerstona
Wesley A. Jackson. 20, and Martha
Burdey. 20. The. Rev. A, Lewis.
Andrew; Williams. 90 and Kebecca
Curtis, 10. The Rev. z. c. Atkinson.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
nANIEL MeKEI.VEY

Daniel MsKelvey, 8 year old son
Sf Ernest McKelvey. a chemist in
the Bureau of Standards, will he
buried in Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
after services hero tomorrow.
He died Of pneumonia yesterday,
after an illness that did not appear
dangerous until aoent "a hours be.
fore his death. His parents and
Mrs. Mabel Whttmarsh, his grand
smother, were at the bedside during
the crisis that came suddenly after
ne was taken i'll at parents
home in Kensington, Nd.
The McKelveys lived in Chevy
Chase until last fall, when they
moved to Kensington.. Daniel was
born in Chevy Chase, September 1e,
1917. and attended school in Chevy
Chase.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
MRS. KATTE McNAMARA

Mrs. Katie Mcnamara, Al, wife
OF Thomas L. Mcnamara, In charge
OF equipment at the Traffic Bureau,
died at her home. 4402 New Hanp.
shire Ave-, this morning at z
o'clock. She had been an invalid
more than ten years.
Mrs. Mcnamara was born in
Washington, and married here %
years ago. She was the mother of
Walter Mcnamara, a clerk in the
Treasury Department, and Elizabeth
Mcnamara, teacher in the Bar.
nard School. Besides her husband
and children. she is survived by
two brothers, Philip H. and August
r. Rupprecht. both Of this city. Flu.
neral arrangements have not been
rompieted.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries

Mary Woods. II years. Fresdmen.s
- Richard Graham. cs years 1000
;, Ida F.. Robinson. So years. 1906 Caro-
The Washington times., 1927-01-19

$4,000 Game of Presidents
and Theii. First Ladies of the
Land. !. First Prize 5000. DO
1856 cash prizes in all. See The
Big Sunday Washington Herald
on Sunday. January 20.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
Bids and Proposals

|coMMlssIoNERs. D.. O.. WASHINGTON
viii s. Tscsasd Il Rooa 5os ssisa atrs soRS Sla
ma, until z o'clock .. M. JANUARY 2{jth.
5yyss1. LOT relocating street railway tracks on
WISCONSIN Avenue from Massachusetts, Ave.
|aue 70 Thtrty-seyenth Street. Information
n 5,1 % tobtained at Room 427 District
The Washington times., 1927-01-19

Frank and Mary e. Goldberg. sirl
Augustus ana Edna T. Wills. boy.
Preston F. ana Ella ". Trimble, boy.
Archie B. and Marie c. Fletcher, girl
James r. and Elizabeth Callow, girl.
Charles O. and Marie G. Helm. boy.
Dwight and BeuIah Burton, boy
John H. and Katherine n. Burton.
girl. fl
girL :
James and Maggie Ttches boy.
Lewis G. and Helen 3. Leigh, boy.
Leroy and Bernsrdine Watkins. boy.
Henry II. and MlldredaC Prince, girl
James L. aud Kathseine N. Hansy,
The Washington times., 1927-01-19

only. 0'''
Each advertisement IL charged for at rate
earned according to number of days II runs
T1thout reletion 70 other COPY the adver.
|ttser may have In the paper.
Cnange of copy on S.time and 7.time or
gers permitted. but not change of space.
3O.ttnIe order. but additional advertisements
are charged a. rates earned according "a
humber Of days they run
The Times and Herald endeavors TO print
only truthful classified ads and will appre-
|ctate having its attention called to any adj.
standards OF honesty
The Washington times., 1927-01-19

HORIZONTAL
2. Claws.
Z. TO indulge to excess.
IL. A prayer.
Il. That which obliterates.
is. Dregs,
II. Tendons.
e.. Native form Of metal.
81. For example (abbr.l.
%. Corrects.
"a. Terminated.
26. Entire property of a trader or
traders
%. TO stop.
80. To invoke blessing upon.
81. Consecrated. s.
SO. Concerning.
So. To prepare flax for use.
&c.. A visitor.
38. Challenge.
40. Irish town, So miles from Cork.
~. Chooses.
"A. Osier baskets.
IS. To refer.
4S. A noblenan.
40. Marshals.
81. Beverage.
SO. Note Of the scale.
81. To greet.
Sc. To sing in trenaulous vibrations.
IS. Steeples.
so. Mans name.
81. Girls name.
SO. Abounded.
IS. Grand Encampment tabbl.).l
81. A single unit.
6s. 4 term used for a chain Of hills.
20. A flower:
u. On land.
70. Restsson a pole las fowl.
VERTICAL
/. Deal out scantily.
2. Bond.
s.. To tax.
4. Behold.
5. An assault.
6. Dispatch.
z. Scrape with the forefoot.
s. To affirm.
8. Personal pronoun.
10. Thrusts pointed weapon into.
Al. Pastoral pipe.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
PHONE YOUR ADS
Cali Main $3.50
AsE FOR AN AID TAKER
COLLECTION MADE AFTER
PUBLICATION
WAS
Ont saIIIl g e ralo
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER L
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA


The Washington Times daily is i.livered
by carrier at 10 cents per week: DAILY
Times and Sunday Herald 10 eents pei
week: Daily Times and Herald daily 90
cents per week: Daily Times and Herald
oaiIg and sunday. Is cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and Sunday
" deliVerd BY carrier at 10 cents per week
daily only. 10 cents per week and Sunday
only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tcIenhon.
" ain b2oo Collection is made weekly by
Correction of errors IN classified ads nos,
% made before the second Insertion. 40
AIioWanee VIII De made for more than one
uncorreeted insertion.
Count Elk average words to the line. An
aver age word has six letters.
AdS ordered for mUre than one day and
stopped before that time will be charged FOR
we actual number OF times the ad appeared
charging tho rate earned
Situation wanted ads accepted on cash
Contract rates furnished on annIieatiop
RATE BY MAIL
PAYABLE IN AdvAneeI
MONTE Herald Only $50 M glas' Only : 50
9 Mon:hs:..... l.25 9 Months. 49,. j Is
! Year. 80. 800 | Y Year. $500. $500. oo
Month stRRna "a. oni ESQ | Month ana Sunday Is
9 Months. $500. l.25 Months .... Z 50
] Year. 1900. 500 ! Year 10 III
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
Sunday oniy
Announcements
LOST AND FnIlNn

LOST AND FOUND i
SA M Mod Sdsswesn 17I7 Rhode Island Ave
Imonds and sapphire. 17l7 r. T. Ave, rev
| BICYCLE blue 2OI2 rankin e. 8
Reward Columbia 1857 VI =
BRACELET. platinum, link. one diamo1,d
y ~. Une sappnlre; one stone missing: in Henry
ward. Adams $40. ''Oon' TO
Do n5- female, 4 white feet. white
E. eneest: ooS small, thin Tiddley: reward
LADfS wrist watch 4 link bracelet. white
OF on District Line Treasury street oar.
TJne Il aoI returned to 4412 Grant st. N. b
sWesn dWSn asSI1gT,,1Hs ioss January IS De-
1947 Fourth 81. N. ii North S7o 'une''v
large black, containing 3 KEYS and
money: reward. Frank. S9z.
Fg,R IL E1,tBn1 doiding containing money,
Cal Adams 0l0H Reward.
RHINESTONE. CROSS, marked Ev51,s
Pa. Ave. and O. 253a 3 St. n. i57s. + r SsS
SIP IN bills Sat. l4th & Park Rd. Reward
Y returned to l123 Harvard ST. NV.
WAsSlSS!HISentlemans gold, and chain. lost
1906. branch So. Reward. Sat ~ ain
WILL III ~, LADY wearing brown coat. who got
~, Snta .stGn Dag with slippers and roraD.
ers from Peoples Drug Store. No. III, ~.
turn 70 owner at VAN Sc. II. ".
LOST Boston bull terrier four white feet
White throat and blazed face. answers ~
name Sme OF Socks. Reward Hugh Mi,ir
41zz n. II. Ave- West 399. 80
LoSI-White vire-haired fox terrier MIN
hv a3SH iaISao dmneeaths old. Reward. Willough.
WHITE English Bun Ter
rier, ears are not cut, lono
tail, red nose, with black
spot. Strayed noon Tuesday.
Answers to name ssNancy. +"
Return to MRS. HoUSER,
1914 F st. N. w. Frank
1885. for reward.
BULLDOG
ENGLISH BRINDLE
Lost IN Arlington county, Va. Reward 70,
ireturn or Information leading TO same
= 9Eser Mood. Oakcrest. va. Main $50
PERSONALS I
iDR WARE--herb speciaIisi TTIcenSecj
i ,tsstumS. Fheninetism. neuritie IndiRestioil
p2i .Vs oLner 2llnents treated 1885 Del
ave: .. ". Main 1898.
IDR; CHARL0TpA JEANNE B. BRUEN
:, s MI op9sa9eS Gieetro, herapeuttc treat
nsnts' 18th st. N. We d. 0fSO.W
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
Too Late to Classify

LIGHT COMPANY. January 10. 1897,
IN accordance with Section Of the Charter
the annual meeting Of the shareholders OF
the washington Gas Light Company, for the
election Of Directors and for such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting. will be held at the Office Of the
Company. 413-4l7 Tenth Street N. W., Mon.
DAY, February q. 1927. az IL o'clock noon,
Inc polls viii be open. from IL O'Clock
noon until O'Clock p. m. GEO. IL
BOY-With motorcycle, to deliver auto
parts; one With some mechanical ability
preferred: opportunity TO learn business
see Mr. Beane. 1929 st. N w.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
Business and Professional
Service
CLAIRVOYANT
PROF.B 81 MONT

Noted clatrEogant and PIANIST. gives advice
|vn business matfers. love. health and family
|a1tairs Tells name of vouff future hiIs.
|oand g vile. tells II one you love 3 5trie
~ lalse. Enat part OF country ts luckiesf
1881 n 81 n W :" 9AI,
The Washington times., 1927-01-19

MAID
WHITE, EXPERIENCED
F o r H OT.EI.. AP ply
|HoUsEKEEPER, RALEIGH
HOTEL.
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
DRIVERS
HELP WANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE 81

fREB LlaGAL advice 20 ps0ple 100 poor
sii7 Prsnisiin 60ag
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
DIR. E. WHITE

spiritual message meeting Wed FRI apo
Ipry. interview BY appointment. devsio,,
lnent classes Mon. 8 .. m 700 9th St. S. q: :
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
Business Opportunities

sl,, IaSo 6oottass g 99uSs eanvassefs. Al
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
QUICK MONEY.

QUICK MONEY
20 LEND I'd AND 3D. TRUSTS. S2D0
10 $4,000 on MARYLAND AND ID. Y.
HOMES. THREE DAYS 10 COMPLETE
COURTEOUS SERVICE.
c. F. WARING, Z
L4io r ST. n. ". MAIN 2917sss.g
The Washington times., 1927-01-19
RIZPAH ElnnM

Advises you with certainty 10 the prnpe,
course ~ life to pursue Her deScrinfitIn'
ot friends. and enemies are as real az thouaf
they stood before you. Adams T(l5B 272i
18TH 81 w near Htr9nd
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-13
A WORK NOBLY DONE

IN these days when there general assault upon the fundamentals of the nation by men and women who, stuted by egotsm seek to discard the usages that have been powerful in waiting the United States to the pin nacle of world success 1t is refreshing to have to soldiers of the constructive army leading the battle that must If to exist nation, check the nsdl GUS Onsaughts upon it's very foundation.
 The soldiers represented in Bishop W. O. Shepard, Dr. R. E. Smith, Rev. J. T. Mcqueen and Mrs. Mcqueen, who were guests the Chamber of Commerce luncheon yesterday and whose presence III close personal contact served to illuminate the motives and ambitions of their mlsson which IS constructive and combines the material with the spiritual.
 They represent the forces which gave to Seward an institution in the Jesse Lee Home of which any communi ty might be proud. Gauged by the remarks of these learned gentlemen the Zero Milestone at the Home rep resents the beginning. The transformation which has taken place. especially among the children of the most primitive antecedents represents what combination of spiritual and material assistance accomplish when properly directed
 As was shown in aegory when the children auction" under way, Law" stood forth strong claimant for the lives of youth To show that proper spiritual de- veopment banshed the necessity of law understand 1t today, and of which nation complains, the children dedicated to the principles of Christianity.
 One need not be either religious slave to creed to understand the importance of the philosophy ItI strikes too close to the daily lives of mankind and espe cially in this frontier country that it needs eXplana tlon or defense s- >5
 And when we come to think of it, every law embodied in the Constitution statutes of the American nation and having to do with liberty democracy and ing among men, had it's origin in the Bible, will bel shown in all works dealing with the philosophy of law. On that groundwork the nation builded Following the fundamental custom Bishop Shepard and his aides together with the great who have not been bnded to facts have laid the foundation for carrying on he work which will make oppressive laws directed at person. al liberties less urgent simply because there will be gen. era tendency to observe the Odtme usages without the necessity of statutes to enforce them.
 It would be interesting to observe the effects of the "new order century hence compared to the results as they expressed today in the nations greatness and prosperity.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-13

Try piece of BABY BEEF from Frye-Bruhn meat market
 Frye's wholesale orders are filled promptly.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-13

The Bishop then related how re- gently he visited a cemetery in northern Illinois to view remains of his ancestors. At that time he noticed the tomb-stones over the remains of two men that he had known in his boyhood days, men whom he recalled, whose personal influence builded a town on a~prairie. The bishop used this as an illustration of the personal, influence which will build up Alaska Tt is not organizations" he stated, which will develop Alaska, but on the other hand personal influence of men and together with the church in fiuence these two factors will make a combination absolutely irresistible. Nothing can stand against it. The church is a living organ" At this point the bishop added that he did not wish to be thought of as speaking from a denominational standpoint The time will come when Alaska will be more populous and given time, will work out it's own great destiny" In closing, he said he wished Seward and Alaska every success. He is glad that he and his friends are here, and he feels that few men will be respons- ible for making Seward and Alaska influential and great.
 President Urbach responded, thank ing the bishop for his wonderful talk, then called upon pr. Smith for a few remarks. Dr. Smith took the mem bers by storm in his opening remarks when he dwelt briefly and jovially on the fable of the old hen; also about the two squibs which appeared in the columns of an Eastern newspaper fol- lowing the arrival of sky-pilot The first squib read to this effect:
 "A minister has arrived.' And i'm mediately following this statement ap- peared the second squib: "The gas company plans extensive improve 'ments" He complimented John E. Ballaine and also pointed out that here was a great site for city, that while he had not travelled so extens- ively as the bishop, still he had jour- neyed about a good deal, and that during all of his travels he had seen no site so well adapted as the present townsite. He said that if he were born again he hopes that it will be by way of Seward. He dwelt on the ex- perimental station in Fairbanks and of the interfbreeding of yak and COWS. In Siberia the interbreeding is com mon, he said, but in Alaska it is still in the experimental stage. However, his imagination got working and he thought along these lines, that if he could cross Rev. Graham with Rev. Mcqueen he would have a hybrid num- Der two-Fairbanks has hybrid num- Der one-and the combination would be wonderful.
 Dr. Smith has been very much inn pressed with the splendid cordiality here and elsewhere in Alaska; he is impressed with the business houses which, in his estimation, have reached a remarkable stage of development. Briefly remarking on the moral condi- tion, he felt that the recent publicity throughout the United States was un- kind
 MT. Urbach thanked him for his splendid talk and then called upon
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-13

Vantine's Incence and burners. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-07-13
MORE 0N LUNCHEON

Continued from Page One) way can contribute and would like to help Alaska if we can"
New Britain herald., 1927-07-25

will be on the tract every Saturday
afternoon during the summer. Stop at
our land office on Pennington Ave. as
you motor through Plainvtlle and in
spect this attractive development. We
will be pleased to see you. The John
Cooke Co., Plainville. Conn. Tel. 36s-3