davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
Distant Stations

observation-disclosures
p. m.-Concert.
41;45 p. m.-Concert,
WORD-BatavIa-2S5
P. m.-Program; Bible lecture.
S;4S p. m.-Talk: orchestra,
hfW-ChtcaGO-526
p. m.-Congress studio.
p. m.-Studio program.
Vincent Lopez.
WBBM-ChIcagO-3 9.A-77O
70 p. m.-Osborne's Orchestra.
IL p. m.-Request period
-ChicagO-483.6-62
D. m.-Entertainers
p. m.-WCFI. ensemble
10 p. Observation-Disclosures: Chez Pierre
Orchestra : 'e
WEBH-WJJD-Chicag -SSS.S-s2O
p. m.-Victorian Orchestra: en-
tertainers.
10 p. m.-Edgewater Beach Or
chestra; entertainers.
IL p. m.--Haskell Novelty Trio;
Carroll and Grady.
WENR-ChicagO-2S .S-IO4O
p. m.-CIassical hour.
p. Unpopular variety
WGN--ChicagO-3O
p. m.--Musical program
S:l5 p. m.-WEAF program.
$3.50 p. m.-Over the Hills
10 p. m.-TomorIow's Trib: music
1880 m.-The Music Boy;
-Ch1c0EO-aA2-12A0
D. m.-Guyon's Orchestra.
p. m.-Golden Pumpkin Or
10 p. m.-Bungalow program.
.. m.-Senate Theater,
~ p. Unpopular program: Ozone
-ChicaxO--416-72O
s:3o D. m:--Sandy the Piper
II p: nl.--Your Hour League
WIBO-ChicagO-4l6-
10 D. nal Handlers Orchestra:
WLlB-Chicago-s05.s-sso
o. m;-organ; Waltz Time:
WMAQ-WQJ-Chi characterization
p. m.-Radio photoiogue
s:SO p. m.-Popular song cycle
$3.50 o. m.-Stevens Hotel Orches.
a. Unpopular program.
WMBB-ChlcagO-
p. m.-Trianon Ensemble and
$3.50 p. m.-TrianoD Orchestra;
Observation-Disclosures
p. m.-WEAF concert: HcorAs
D. m.~-Sander's Club Orchestra.
p. m.-RecttaL
7:30 .. m.--WEAF program.
S:iS p m.-McGowan's Orchestra
1880 q. m.-Sanders Club Orches-
hester-277.e-1osO
$50 o m.-Eastman School of
WGY-Schenectady-
1880 D. m.-WHAM Studio
$3.50 .. m.-WEAF program
10 p nl.-Buffalo dance program
WEEI-BOst0n-447 $3.50
p. m.-WEAF program.
500 p. n1.-Orchestra; news; nnu-
sicaIe.
1880 p m.--wEAF program.
$50 p. m.-Andrew's Orchestra.
1920 p. m.-News bulletins.
Observation-Disclosures
1880 p. ra.--WAF program.
WKBW-BuffaIo-
m.-Concert program.
WHk-CIeveland-26 ,3.II3O
p. m.-Miriam Ward Studios.
p. m.-Studio program.
10 D. m.-Instrumental music.
II p. m.-Harold Ortiz Orchestra,
WTAM-Cleveland--3
p. m.-Studio program.
$3.50 p m.-Pocahontas Indiana
p. NV. Jones' gang,
WJR-DetrOit-AA1~6
p. m.--Ensemble: vocal troupe
1880 D. m.-Pontiac CHIEF and
tribe.
WREO--LRnsing-23
10 .. Popular program
KSD-St. LOuIs-B45-S5N
1850 p. nn.-WEAF program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
BEST PROSPECTS

Z p. NAT Home with the
Washington Times and the
Washington Herald. Washing
ton. WMAL (303l
1880 p. m.--Scrappy Lambert
and Billy Hiilpot New York.
WoBQ ts26),
8 p. m.-Boxing bouts. Ridge
wood A. c., New York, WMCA
(sTo).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1850 a. m.-waldorf-As-
toria Orchestra, To WEAF.
WRC.
1880 p. m.-RoIfe's Palais
Dor Orchestra. To WEAF,
WRc. WCAE. KsD. WILT.
$3.50 p. m.-Janssen's Hof-
brau Orchestra. To WEAF,
WILT, WRC. WCAE, KSD.
3 to p. m.-orienta Or.
chestra; Bryon Sisters, popu-
lar singers; Everiss and White
head. two piano duets: Frank
Farrell and His Greenwich VIII
lage Inn Orchestra, WEAF.
WRc.
q p. m.-Waldorf- Astoria
dinner music. To wEAF,
W EEL, w RC. WCAE.
s D. m.-Janssens Hofbrau
Orchestra, WEAF. WRC.
$50 p. m.-The Week End
ers-a Synthetic Symphony,
To WEAF, WRC.
1880 p. m.--Goldman Band
Concert. Edwin Frankie Gold
man conducting from New
York University campus. Mis-
cellaneous program-George ].
Carey, xylophonist. To WEAF,
WEE1. WAR, WGR. WCAE.
WTAM. WSAI, KSD. wRC.
s:15 p. m.--Eddie Elkins and
His Orchestra from Hotel
Roosevelt To WEAF, WRC,
WGY. WSAI.
10 p. m.--Rolfe's Palais Dor
Orchestra, WEAF, WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
$3.50 p. m.-Phil Lori's Or
chestra, Washington, WMAL
(S05).
10 p. m.-Hagen's Orches-
ira. Newark. WOR (422.S). \
IL p. m.-Hortli's Orchestra,
WIKI (265).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
BALTIC. B A n D
MAKES HIT

Taking one consideration with
NOTWITHSTANDING was perhaps the
worst condition we encountered in
out flight over the wave lengths
last evening. It created a sort
of Jogging OF sound until it died
CUT TO nothing, accompanied by
constant banging Of static and
interference Whistlings. Altogether
q rather poor night for tuning.
although there were stations to be
heard with fair programs dellv-
cred i'm good volume.
The chief reaction one received
from tuning here and there last
musicians-singers and Instrument
alists-had made elaborate plans
for the holiday weekend and were
rather anxious to finish up their
evening chore and be on their
way. This doesn't refer to the
playing of the Baltimore Municipal
Band, which we heard for the
first time this season through
VIDAL, although it has been on
the air several weeks.
The band played a workmanlike
concert in a most orchestral man.
an orchestra when we first tuned
it-and a good one. The merry.go.
round condition of the fading sound
waves carried US through two Sc
lections before we heard the an
nouncement. We can heartily rec
ommend the band to anyone who
wants to hear good music well
played Usually it can be heard
ditions being exceptional, for Bal
timore.
Another interesting feature of the
evening program was the number
of vocal solos the City Service Quar-.
tet supplied during the concert of
public utility subsidy which WRC
and its associated stations sent
hither and yon. The baritone of
the organization, who, we believe IS
Oscar Seagle's son, and ought 10
be quite as good as he is if there is
anything in heredity, was the star
Of the organization and appeared to
have the most work to do. The
Bourbon Orchestra played as it
usually does-which is better or
chestral Interpretation of a wide
variety of things than is being
heard on the air anywhere else.
WGY ORCHESTRA
SCORES A HIT
Another interesting concert that
bad conditions didn't bother-much
was the WGY Orchestra which
played concert for the collection
of middle and western New York
State stations, WHAM, WFBL
WMAK, etc. This organization
provided an excellent program
that came through with good vol
ume from several of THE stations
broadcasting it.
The interurban quartet which
WRC delivered to loud speakers Is
becoming one of our favorite vocal
organizations. The programs usually
lily rather high in musical alti-
tudes-but when the boys get down
to earth they deliver the old quar-
tet stuff in fairly acceptable way
and appear to be doing better each
time they sing
The new summer arrangement of
the Lord Calvert contingent made
fair hit with listeners also. The or.
chestra has been reduced and Roy
Lang, the new director gave a light
airy program that was perhaps a
bit heavily saxophonish.
We'd likewise commend the "Mu-
steal Miniatures" feature of the big
chain, which was highly pastoral
last evening as we saw i'm the hest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02

$40 D.. m.--Reiman's Orchestra.
CFCA--rOrOntO--357 $40
p. m.--Musical program
WIAG-WOrchesteF 1850
p. m.-Scores: studio program.
9, p. m.-Bancroft dance music,
news.
CNRE-EdmOntOn-
II p. m.--Dance music.
kOA-Denver-325.9-
10 p. m.-Gonzaies Barcelonians
kNX-HOllywOOd-
a. m.-Burnett's Orchestra.
a. m.-Arnheim's Orchestra.
3 a. M Midnight Express,
kHJ-L0s AngeIea-4O5.2-s40
IL p. m.-Musical program
kFI--LOs AngeIes-468-640
IL D. m.-Orange Network Pro-
gram.
IL p. m.--Semi- CLASSIC Music.
a. m.--Radio Club.
? a. m.-Midnight F'roiic.
CYJ-MeXicO City-40O-1b0
10 o. m.--Studio Program.
-0akIand--3S4.4-780
IL o. m.-Orange Network.
IL o. m.-Vocal Recital.
l a. m.--HoteI Whitecomb Band,
kPSN-Pasadena--3
IL n. m.-Concert.
KEX-POrtIand--240
1889 a. m.-Kremer's Chateau En-
tsrtainers
KGW-PortIand--49 $50
II p. m.-Orange Network.
IL D. m.-Dance Music: Soloists
kJR-SeatfIe-34S.6- $500
II o. m.--Studio Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02

may be tuned at wNYc at 8 o'clock
by explorers on the high wave.
lengths.
There will be the usual pop con.
cert at Symphony Hall, Boston.
which WBZ will start broadcasting
at 7:10. and at 7:30 Scrappy Lambert
and Billy Hillpot can be tuned at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02

wABC for half hour Of SONGS. The
WPG minstrel troupe entertaina
from Atlantic City at 8, and Ev
Jones and his gang Of disturbers
will be heard from WTAM at 0.
Those tuners who would like to hear
Vincent Lopez can find his orchestra
at XIV, beginning at 1890.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
Silent Stations

Distant-wCBD, WEBB.
WGBF, WoAL, WAND, XIX,
KWSC, KOAC, VOL, KSO,
KFUO, WGHP. wEAo, WITH.
WAIU. VITO.
NeaFb by WIN, wRvA.
WLW.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02
AT HOME IN
NEW FORM

week-ending with the loud speaker
is to be more or less light di-
version so far as the Saturday
part OF 1t is concerned. That part
OF it to which we are closest is
the lat home" program wherein
The Washington Times and Wash
ington Herald will sit with the in
dividual groups of listeners in their
own living rooms and chat about
this and that and listen to this
and that sort of music. This eve
ming we're starting in with series
of programs of an hours duration.
Most of our chat will be about auto
MODELLING and most of our music will
be by American composers.
The main thing we're trying to
do is to be part of each group
that is listening in and make our
selves at home. We're not attempt.
ing to be formal-nor are we try.
ing to create that kind of intimacy
that breeds contempt. We plan
our programs rather carefuIly--to
the end that they shall be as cas-
ual and informal as possible and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-07-02

musical circles-or truly rural as
perfectly sober-and only a sober
city man would say it. The down-on-
the farm stuff listened very well.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

Orange Was attracted b4 Cr6m.'. marvellous playing.
 dEs Crenin. who .ta a.sys.s. of John faiiou. Hves uirt her yssss. mafhsf. AHs D. z. Park Ns.gss st the N lndAam County r muarzr4 Hone. and teaches SsWva- District school while her 1u bani k teaching in Providence Her mother daughter of Mrs. Pa-s died several years age
 Following the marriage of Ms Fallon and Jack Cronn Inc husband decided that he wished % obtain a college education He went 70 Dean Academy. Franklin. Mass and upon graduation entered Boston College. In both institutions of learning he took an interest in football and became one of the outstanding players among the eastern colleges Meantime he had the distinction of having wife and two children watching his gr1d. iron success
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
PAYS TRIBUTE TO
 PUTNAM GRIDSTER
Red Grange Gives Jack Cronin Football After Game Tn
 Syracuse
Former Boston College Star Now A
 Professional

Jack Grnrin oI Putnam has foot nah that was presented to him by Red Grange in game between the Yam kees and the Providence Steam Rol- lers al Syracuse last week. CroHin, the outstanding payer on Boston College eleven two years ago. is now an in- struetor and football coach at LaSalle Academy, Providence, as well a. a professional football player Red Grange is the outstanding profession al and former college player of the country.
 l. has been stated that there was an inscription oa the football or that a note accompanied il in which Grange made the admission that Gro min is the better player. This is not SO. No message accam panied the pre- sentatioH of the football. according Mrs. Cronin. When asked if anything was said when her husband was civ- en the ball by Grange, she stated that there was not. that Grange 'iust gave t ta hlm after the game" Neither is the football inscribed The pro sentatinA nevertheless denotes that
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
OBITUARY
Mrs. BArrak smith

Funeral services f5z Nfs Ellen
 Boyle1 Smith. widow uf Barrak k. smith. who died at the home af her daughter, Miss Mae ' smith. Web ster. Saturday. We're held from the chapel of the Congregational church, Tuesday afternoon at ; clock. The service was conducted by Rev. James F English, followed by burial in the Grove street cemetery. The bearers were F. W. Seward Judge NJ. II. Geissler, Archibald Macdonald and John Dingwall.
 Mrs. Smith was born in Glasgow, Scotland, 6s years ago. Her mother died in Scotland and she came to the United States with her father and two sisters when she was nineteen years old Having relatives in North Grosvenordale, the family went to that village. but shortly afterward came to Putnam, where Mrs Smith had lived for nearly half century
 Soon after she came to Putnam Mrs Smith was married. Her husband was for years prominent m the affairs the Putnam fire department and was af ore time assistant chief He had also been superintendent of streets and worked for the state highway de partment until he had to give up on account of i'll health. He died about two years ago.
 Mrs. Smith was q member of the second Congregational church and of the E 5ld Fast Sunday school class She was woman of pleasing per
 aa!jy always ready 10 help others and had many friends She had been iH poor health for some time and final Y gave ap and went L. Webster about six months ago to live with her daugh-
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
Report Nurting Committee

gruort of Narsif.g Committee. Put nan Chauter American Eed GrQzz= Mir Chairman:
 Though this has beeH seaH sElth more than the asuai change at She sergiee. we mas #all asel eaaaa aa2sa with the outlook Ter ts#s coming .stt-
 A 1 have alfeads reported frs. Torrey's resignation va reeelsea tt' take effect June lst and @e engaged Mis- Esther Welles then on the Hart ford staff of nurses, ta take hef place. but as she could not leave before Sep tennber 18th, Miss Mary o1onnor substituted most satisfactorily during the summer months
 On Sc erfrrnber 18th. Miss Welles took over the work. and We have every reason to feel more than pleased with the excellent record she has made m the short period she has been with us.
 For some time the committee had been of the opinion that less expensive quarters. more accessible to those who wished to consult the nurse. might mean wider range of serglce. go with that in mind. the tenement at 10 Bal lou street was decided upon
 Already We feel justified in making the change as twelve person. have called ,e aeek advice from Mi Melles during the month nf November
 May I here thank all those who so generously helped aa with their time and very useful loans and gifts to make the dream of aa attractive home like little health centre come true.
 On November 18th the committee gave tea at i0 BailW street. in t ing the member af the council doc tors, ministers and their wives and from time te thine SC hope C. lpen the little centre tu tho public u drder thnt our actiVitIos may hg better EHQ1yfEs for it H only with tho fHli cooperation
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
NEW LONDON DIV. PASSES
 TOM RAWLEY TO PROVIDENCE

According to n statement issued by officials of the N i N H. X H. Rail road. after the first of the year the New London division, as such will cease 10 be, and New London city will cease to be the important railroad center 1t has been in the past
 The change affects Thomas Rawley, formerly trainmaster with headquart- ters at Putnam. who. in line of promo tion, will become assistant superinteH- dent of the Providence division with headquarters in the Rhode Island capital
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
Savings Bank Sets Up Own Christmas Tree

In keeping with the holiday spirit The Putnam Savings Bank has set aF Christmas tree in is lobby. Iee eusten. of setting up trees in oank loo' bies is becoming quite general n ths large cities. and the addition of ths tree. to this banks usual holiday deee. rations. enhances the beauty Of ths interior of the Savings bank.
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
reduction ork

A tfalffa5 sieHI5ers ot thy
 E4iH48. EHa E
 This 1eflsa norE com. sfsf a tHs faI laazHz arzleIes
 Iteas5 s#ae H#zz=a# aaRz sent ta the Soldier S0rotoa. Conn.
 Eighf f 6HH=zma# bags for the soldier Had zH foreign lands
 Tarea E gfHas sent to the Walter Es1a ! Hzal Ia Ha alngtons
 Nlth tHH af t@eHty-four Christina Hagz #HHeH 3ere made by Putnam committee under the chair rHaHship Fulton all of the above were made by the King Daughter df Eazt Thompson
 For the coming year we have been asked to make fi@e bath robes. fifteen refugee garments. len sweaters and fifteen sleeping eaps5 besides the usual Christina bags and some of the work is alreadF under way The knitted afghans arc much liked by the men confined iH the hospitals. and may be made in strips or squares of odd pieces Of yarn fafty-iise= inches square when finished II any care to make these. the committee Wiii he very glOd t0 fgf ward them to the hospitals.
 Respectfully abmitted
 ELLEN M. WHEEL0C K Chairman If Gfmmitfse on Product Inn
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
Woman Searches

All married women are explorers they are either hunting their children or their husbands or money or bar gains or something to chatter about Atchson Globe
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
Farmers LoUe Letter

NJ sweet Potato Do you car. rof sif for me2 Ny heari 'hees for eoa Yea arc fhe "a1'i' ot ms eve Wa FUf1tHtH
 4s=- +f t.. l.ar pear
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

.t tne community that Be may hope feaeH a fHa aH= feed She uurs- sr -afa5HH
 EasHaasfH omitted Gtf5f MORSE
 Chairman
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

ter Besides h=f aa4ehteF she leaves two sons BarraA \ and J Wallace Smith. batb of Putnam. and by three grandchildren. She also leaves one
 sister. Mrs Lizzie smith of Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

has suffered a great los n he death Of Mr. g E Overlook. Nha n aal during the war bst through auent years has given freely gf hef service in the Pamfret Branch
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
The Church Militant

The Lord abldeth back Of me to sulde my fighting arm KlnHng
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
REPORT LOCAL
 RED CROSS CHAPTER

tcont.uel from raee sas
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
Babg Nelfar.fsnf Heur.
TreAsurers Report

ESTHER E WELLES.
 District %flra4
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
Historic spo,

Mrs r | Kelley. committee on uFesers at5aH of historic spots. 0as aa= able to be present. but Mrs N ! Mansfield read from her 8ell.Illas- trated report. regarding places ef flls= tarie interest ln this vicinity Among them are eargiH Falls and the mil nat stood by it built ln lI5o and st | standing. being used as store house. The new memorial bridge A he falls and the gates at the old kil- lngls graveyard. the famous Mi Den in Pomfret. the Mcclellan e.ms. ard Palrit Rock in Woodstock, and Vernon Stiles Inn. with is ancient slgn. ln Thompson are all noted piae- es af hister4e interest, and are prop sHHE preserved
 Regent Mi-. Sarah C Crosby pleas #agis introduced State Regent ' Katherine I Nettleton who stated tha. she wa well pleased with the work af the Chapter She. with other < #fesHs has visited over farzE ehartefs Ia the state thus far ff3s year She Haid a most beautiful irza- atg td Hrs Charles \ BIsseiI predecessor. who is now National lE President General far her ekeeI.Hf. work VaIle she Uas state Regent af GHHHa etIe8f
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15
STATE OFFICERS PAY l D.A.R.CHAPTER VISIT
Members Have Outlined Varied Branches of Public Service
 For the Year
Large Attendance and Fine Pro
 gram Monday

The r zaoeth Porter Putnam Chap a B. meeting Monday was . sezz interesting and entnesiastic one
 mer attended. and ee -alI state officers te kiHa
 HE tH6 and means re rs Ma 1.a- af .ae E4naEz zss
 EsaA
  chairman t tHe
 Fs aelists 2 E~Ee p 8ers s sE members az ezzH  azs HE4=
 f=re s=aa-
 Library sfz H#F 5ef ss=a ~ @ aszasf4 aIzz Ha5z
 minstrel sha& L. EdW HiI I sHaz rfszaH = tH ss=e which zzaHaas= as naH Hzll ss gs4aH r-ars and the rraz eeeds all divided among the ]. ' C 4. T T A. and D ! k organ 5zat#arz
Putnam patriot., 1927-12-15

geport of Nar igg G9ITfFltttszs. Put nam Chapter Amer f.eaH Esd fr2zs= Mir. Chairman:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-15
FLORY AND SMITH IN FROM.WEEK' $ VOYAGE
 HIT SNOW AND WIND

After almost weeks absence in Port Frederick and upper Cha than Strait. District Forester c. H. Flory and Ranger Harold Smith returned here last night on the Ranger VII. They reported snow and gales encountered during the latter part of the week.
 They were held in Spasskaia Harbor more than "A hours by the severity of the storm. There the snow fell heavily for several hours, extending down to the beach line. The wind had sub sided materially yesterday after. noon when they were in fairly heavy seas from Funter Bay and around Point Retreat to tho north end of Douglas Island. South of there the sailing was comparati. vely smooth.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-15
LADEN
 CRAFT SEIZED
Forty Thousand Quarts of Whiskey and Alcohol
 Are Taken

NORFOLK, Oct. 15.-The cap ture of a rum laden motor boat and crew of four men is reported by the Coast Guard headquarters. The members of the crew at- tempted to escape by jumping overheard and swimming to land but shots stopped the alleged smugglers and they were taken aboard coast guard vessel. Forty thousand quarts of contraband whiskey and alcohol were found aboard the captured boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-15
CHARGED WITH
 BOOZE BRiBES
Ex-Oficers Illinois County Are Accused of Extor-
 tion-56 Named

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Operation in McHenry County, Illinois, of a liquor and extortion ring into which the names of several for mer officials have been drawn, is charged in an indictment which the Federal grand jury has re- turned against thirty-eight per sons.
 Two former United States De- pnty Marshals, a former Sheriff and former Postmaster were named in the indictment, togeth- CT with roadhouse owners. saloon keepers and reputed beer run ners. One of those indicted was Alfred H. Pouse, former States Attorney of McHenry County. who disappeared on the eve of the Governments investigation there.
 The former Deputy United States Marshals-Samuel M. Wes- sel and Charles Dibble are charged with srving temporary injunctions on roadhouse pro prietors and then exacting $100 to $500 on promise not to close the places.
 The indictment charged 109 overt acts, including conspiracy to violate the prohibition law through possession. sale or trans portation of liquor One or more defendants was involved in each separate charge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-15
English Girls Shy \.
 At Bootblack Stands

LONDON, Oct. 15. English girls will not stand in the street and let a bootb'ack clean their boots. She is too shy, assert London shoe sinners.
 Tn Kingsway Avenue yesterday n smartly dressed girl looked down at her mud and rain soak ed shoes, glanced at the bcot- blacks stand--and passed on.
 "See that" said a bootblac.s, Funny thing how English girls seem shy at having their shoes cleaned in public. It's only once in moon that get a woman customer"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-15
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBoUND

Yukon due Tuesday. Has days mail.

Yukon due Tuesday. Has 2 days mail.
 SCHEDULED SAlLiNCs Princess Alice scheduled to sail from Vancouver Oct. 17 at 9 D. III. Admiral Rogers scheduled to sail from Seattle October 19, 10 a. III.
 Alaska scheduled to sail from Seattle October 22, 9 a. m. sOuTHBouND sAlLiNGS Admiral Watson scheduled southbound sometime Sun day morning.
 AIeutian south about Oct. 19.
 LOCAL CEILINGS Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Sunday at II D. m. Virginia W sails for Chictagof and way ports at 6 o'c' ,ck every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route aE 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-15
SAVED FROM
 PRISON WHEN
 DOUBLE FOUND

NEW YORK, Oct. 15. -- Max Gottlies, arrested as fourth of fender against the law, was saved today from life sentence in Sing Sing prison when the underworld gave up his double, Abraham Schwartz, for whose criminal ac- tivities Gottlieb had been held.
 At two trials Gottlieb had been identified by five persons as the man who had sold them glass bits as real diamonds.
 The victims identified Schwartz as the man who had cheated them. Schwartz is said to have admit. ted the charge. Gottlieb was re- leased.