davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
ALPHA IN PORT

The Alpha, Capt. Andrew Brens- dal, brought 1000 pounds of hali- but to tic Juneau Cold Storage this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Ted Hellenthal is in the St. Ann's hospital for medical treatment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
SALMON BROUGHT IN

Four thousand pounds of sal mon have been brought in during the last few days in small punches to the Juneau Cold Storage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

Childrens and Ladies Winter Coats at Jarmans. Prices req sonable. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

Old papers for sale at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-6 hole range cheap. Inquire 0. Bedding.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-13

FOR SALE-One Martin E fiat Alto Saxophone, cheap. J. B. Burford.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
Pastor P.eads for the
Christina ,pirit of Day

The spiritual beauty and charm
Of Christmas will predominate if we
do not forget the challenge of the
first Christmas. Christmas is an
ideal for the individual, and for the
world. confession of faith in the
higher possibilities of human nature
If people can stress good will, happl-
ness, friendship, service, a desire to
help others and to spread cheer and
comfort once Il year, it is possible
for them to make such goodness
permanent, said DIR. E. A. Lowther
at the First M. E. church, speaking
on What Is Christmas?
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
Pack Well-Wrap Well-Mark Well

Consideration and efficiency have
a place in the holiday code. The gift
which is well packed, well wrapped,
plainly addressed and mailed in time
TO escape the rush is better gift than
the one which makes a frantic, un-
tidy, and last-minute journey. It is
better because it has larger chance
to arrive and makes no demands up
on hurried clerks to re-wrap or re-
address.
Postal employees the country over,
not only Frank Smith, one Of the
burdened carriers but clerks in the
main offices and sub-stations, and
on the trucks, are entering a period
of intensive, long hour labors. They
stagger under the great loads.
The carriers and the clerks, Tom
Jackson and Geo. McCar1, make no.
bid for sympathy. One does not
hear them complain. The public
has the chance to participate in this
big labor, to make it easier by exer-
cising care. Pack Well. Wrap Well,
Mark Well and Mail EARLY.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
New Years Hopes
IContinued on Page ~

We are entering the New Year -
1927 with new hopes, aims, and
ambitions. All of US more or less
cherish some wish, and entertain |,
hope that it will be realized during
the year. Among some Of our hores
last year was one that Athens lodge
would secare home.
For the year of 1927 we hope:
That-Bournemouth Circle will catch
its step and get back in the going.
That-The N. A. "A. C. p. give concert
or something to replenish their treas
ury.
That-We have more action and less
talk of what WE as race are going
to do.
That-We strive to own more homes
and less automobiles.
That-Golden Gate (Odd Fellows) will
reach the 20 mark.
That George c. will do it and not
wait till New Years
That-The Pick's-C Clarke Circus will be
better than Barnum's for laughing
purposes.
That-Bridges will not reorganize his
Bay City League.
That-You will attend Eddie Jones
Dansant New Years afternoon.
That-The 18th St. A. M. E. Church
will not permit any more N.A.A.C.P.
elections.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
PAL-PINTO
CRYSTALS

Produced from Texas Carlsbad Minera
Water by Evaporation Nothing Added
Natures laxative for treatment Of
Rheumatism. Constipation, lndiges-
ton, Diabetes, Bright's Disease and
Nervous Diseases.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
OUR ADVERTISERS

If YOU will patrunize firms that
advertise in our paper you will help
them, and it will help Us.
The Rose-Waterman Drug Co.,
corner Seventh ard Adeline streets
Their aim is to conduct the most
reliable pharmacy in their locality.
They do not try to undersell the
other fellow to be cheap, and prefer
to be tie best, not the largest.
They employ only competent clerks.
guarantee intelligent service. deliver
promptly, and do not have phono-
graph or brass band i'll the store to
draw crowd TO make it look like a
buSv store. That's why they do
better
If it's flowers. see Pollard at the
Centre Staten Florists. He keeps
constantly on hand choice cut flow
ers. and is prepared to furnish flow
ers for all occasions. He mas no
high rent to pay, like the uptown
man. That's why he can do better
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
THE FORUM

(Under this heading The Western Out
from any of its readers. The Editor Is
look will publish letters and suggestions
not responsible for the views that may
be expressed In this column, but he be-
Iieves that through this medium the read
ers should have an opportunity to get
their opinions before the community.
Letters to the Editor should be signed
by the author, although the name will not
be published, If so desired. communica-
tions should be In this office not later
than Tuesday afternoon, preceding the
Friday Issue. Send In your letters and
make this live column. Write on one
side OF the paper only. BE as brief as
possible
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
Let Us Supply Your Next
PURE FRUiT PUNCH

to 3 gallons, .75c per gallon
4 to l8 gallons--65c per gallon
l0 to 48 gallons6Oc per gallon
In larger quantities, SOC per gal.
PURE FRUIT PUNCH
Concentrated Half Gallon -$2OC
Concentrated. one gallon, 800
Cases of A gallons A.4O
Cases of 6 gallons---.--------l 1900
We guarantee our Fruit Punch to
contain nothing but Pure Fruit Juice
and Cane Sugar.
REMEMBER, that one gollon Oh
Concentrated Pure Fruit Punch will
make six gallons of Pure Fruit
Punch by adding five parts of ice
water to one part concentrate.
Deposit required on all contain
ers. Forty-eight hours notice to fill
orders. Phone Sutter 2667 the next
time YOU have occasion to order fruit
punch.
Pure Fruit Punch Company
216 Pine st.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01

Will AL Lawrence succeed in
getting Tom Patrick on as a deputy
sheriff. Foolish question. AL can
not get you even on the chain gang.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

TWo-room apartments or sing'e
rooms furnished, 1841 Scott street;
handy to the cars; terms reasonable
afternoon call or phone Fillmore
1902.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01

TO LET---A comfortable, sunny
room in Richmond district; excellent
car service, pleasant surroundings,
large yard, children acceptable
Address, 354 Thirtv-seeond avenue
Phone Evergreen 1852.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
HAIR CULTUkIST

Miss Sidonia Green, hair culturist
all kinds shampooing, dveing and
scalp treatment. Our motto, sani-
tary combs and brushes--2o72 Bush
street; phone Fillmore SILT.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

In this section of the OUTLOOK, adyer-
tisers may insert reading notices concern
ing property for sale or for rent, lost and
found articles, positions or help wanted,
Rooms to Let, etc. Figure six words to
the line The minimum charge is SOC per
month for 5 lines
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
PRICE, 81 A POUND BOX
FOR SALE BY


Klein & Smith, 1903 Ellis st., ST.,
E. Jackson, 473O East 14th street
R. Colescott, 177o Seventh street
A. H. Hilton, 1874 Seventh street
j. A. Abress, 1417 TWenty-third av
Western Outlook, 1876 Seventh st.
Geo. S. Gordon, 1872 Woolsey st..
r. REDWOOD, Distributor
22O6 East 24th street, Oakland
Phone Fruitvale 1861.
SAMPLES FREE
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
FOOLISH QUESTIONS

Will they ever find Marshall, the
real estate manipulator7 Foolish
question. Did they ever find the
Iong-lost Charley Ross?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
BY GARDNER MACK.
BEST PROSPECTS

$3.50 .. m.-Happineas Boys,
New York. WEAF (Sssl.
e:st p. m.-BasebaIl scores.
Washington, WRC (4ssl.
". Ford. OF the New York Tele.
gram, New York, WNXC (B16l.
p. m.-Reyraer Trio Pitts
burgh. KDIxA (s0sl.
9s30 p. m.-Bruce Biiven,, editor
Of the New Republic; Radio Com.
m 's II. 1yls 81 .a sslloS H Sse
tionaI League of Women Voters.
Washington, WRC (469).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
$3.50 p. m.-United States Ma
rine Band, Washington, WEAF,
WCAE. WV. (Note: WRc will
commercial baseball program in
5:45 p. m.-Broadcast Of cur
rent Broadway plays. New York.
5. m.MooIdman Band, New
IoE E;, W T.T5!S wRc. WEI.
wcco. Kvoo. WA, wpaF.
WLIB: Way-Down Hour, with
vaughn de Leath. New York,
WIZ, KDKA, XIV.
1880 p. m.-Royal program. New
York. VIZ, WIZ WRzA. KDKA
p. m.-NationaI concert arr
fists. New York, WEAF, WRC,
WTAG. KSD. WGN; Phileo hour,
New York. WIZ, WBz. WBzA.
KDKA, KYW.
$3.50 .. MIA France orchss-
ira. New York, wEAF. wGR,
WILT. WcAE. wTAM, wcAE.
KSD, WWJ. woo, WMAO.
. p. m.-Whittall AngIo-Per. ]
SLAMS, New York, WEAF. WRC.
WEEP, WTAG, WAR, WGR,
WILT. WTAM, WCAE, WWJ, !
Voc. KSD. WCCO. WON, WGY. +
9:30 p. Tn.--Eddie Elkins Or
ehestra, New York, WEAF, WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
1850 p. fn.--Frank FarreI's Or
chestra. New York, WEAF (4e2).
IL p. m.-WBAL Dance Or.
chestras Baltimore, VIDAL (2t6l.
1850 p. Tn.--Cateway Casino
orchestra, Atlantic City. WPG
tSVVl-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
LOCAL PROGRAMS


e:lS z. m.-ToweP Health Exercises
broadcast jolntly With WEAF from the
Metropolitan Tower. New York city.
I1sBs q n,.--Arissgton Tine signals.
1s (noon)-Hotel Madison Concert
Orchestra from WIZ. New York
p. m.-Organ recital from the
Homer L. Kilt Studios.
1850 p. m.-PIAy BY play accounts OF
the Washln gton.R hiladeiphia baseball
game broadcast BY Thornton Fisher
through the co-operatIon Of the WASH
tngton Evening Star and Charles
schwartz q Son from the studios Of the
$40 p. m.-concert by the UnlEad
states Marine Band Orchestra from the
Marine Barracks broadcast with WEAF
u. santeimann. bandleadsr; TAYLOR
Braneou, second leader
(NOTE)-WRC will broadcast the
Marine Band Orchestra upon eomples
tion Of the baseball game.
$3.50 D. m.-Sidney and His Hotel
MsayfioTsr Orchestra from the May.
flower Hotel.
S:sS D. m.--.ishoppinE with Bah.
presented By Emily Psrley Lincoln.
B:ts p. n1.--TabIoid Of Current Play
from WEAF. New York.
by Molly Johnson
$40 p. m.--Hawaiian Melody Boys.
e:5s ?. nl.--BassbaII scores through
courtesy Of the Evening Star.
Z p m.-Citieg Service Goldman EaAd
from WEAF, New York.
p m.-Howard correct time rom
WEAF. New York.
8 p m.-NatIonaI Concert AYtfata
from WEAF. New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29

Aylsewofth, prssideAt o1 The Mationaa
president 81 tie United Press AssociS.
tions and Bruce Bllvsn, OF the editorial
board o. the New Republic
ne modern msthod q sssari,u
apaFtmeuts q enc Of sase-lust resf
The Rental Columns u The xlnes -
Herald Claslfle1 Ada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
SILENT STATIONS

pistant--wsAsB. wREo. wEAo.
wHAZ. KPRc. wLW. wcBD.
KIDS. wHAD. cFcA. woI.
"S NsaTby-wFr wIp. wLwL.
WGBS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
WAANF-Nowarlx-2ea

WAAM-Ncwarl-26
?. nc. of c. program.
~ W0R@Ne% WMrEs ISsnestra.
Tbs p. mn. Y. U. course.
= 1889 p. m.-Anchor Fencemen.
p. m.-Ths Meredith Players.
$3.50 p. m.-Legion program: Cornish
8 ,. Morgan; tenor.
10 p. nt.--Henderson's Dance Music.
NEAF-New YOrk-402
p. m.-Dinner music. Waldorf
S:iS ,. m.--stardom Of Broadway.
$50 .. m:-Happiness Boys.
8 .. m.-Correct time.
p. In.-Concert artists
s:aO 2. m--La France Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.-Elkins Orchestra.
AO'oV HNYC-N SsVs YCrE S1ss
1880 p. m.--Newspaper talk. =
,. m.--Mandolinist; lecture period.
." ?; r Tai11-oT Rgs'.iu harp. .a yiOlin'
?. m.--Sandman Circle
1880 >. m.--WJZ program.
8 ,. nh.--WBAL Trio; tenor.
8 p. m.-MugicaI sketch.
$50 .. nh.--String quartet.
10 .. m.--Euterpean Choral Society.
II .. Hs;=pance orchsstrer.
1870 .. m.--"silhoustteu.
7:4S ,. n;--swansO croonera.
.. m.--Organ.
sac ,. ms-Gems Of the Pacific.
.. im.--Musical Cameo.
10 .. ITi.--WAldorf Dance Orchestra
WHN--New TOrl--S6l.2
y. nn.--1Musical program.
40 ?. In.-Loew's Orchestra and
Il. ,. Hs;--77repgI4r pEosram..
WHNE~<NeW LOrk~-31b
S $40 ,. m.-Pianisti science talk.
D. m.--Roemer's Radio Gang.
ss ,. m.-Rundbach's Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m.--Four banjoists.
s:4S p. m.-Leon MaybrowRs enter
taipment.a
WOO-Phlladelr hia---6Oe
e:SS p. m.--Science service talk.
1880 p. Naturalization OF officers,
knights Templars; Woman's SYMPHONY.
WMCA-New YOrk-S4l
1880 y. m.-Diamond Orchestra.
p. rn.--White program.
?. nl.--Columbia Park music.
$3.50 p. m.--Radio gang; entertainers.
1890 p. m.--Manhattan Serenaders.
1880 2. Ei:--Salon Royal Orchestra.
WABQ--Philade
s:iS p. m.--Meadow Larls; BARI
. p. m.--Meyers Froiic.
1880 p. nn.-Organ recital.
WIP--Philadelp hia-60e.S
WT.IT.~PhiIaa eIphia-selS
.m.--WEAF program.
$3.50 ,. m.--Danes music,
WRVA--RichmOnd--
p. nl.-Hotel Richmond Orchestra.
s:iS ,. m.--coSntry Fiddlsrs; Negro
- .. m-Maustin Concert Company.
II p u.-wiAtsr Garden Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29

have been an appropriate designa-
ton for last evenings loud speaker
activities because the outstanding
programs OF the evening were sup
piled by washington artists-and
unusually well supplied, from early
evening until the broadcast period
ended. OF course one must include
in any comment on the concertizing
recognition Of the part the "LevIa-
than" orchestra played in the pro-
ceedings- because the orchestra was
so entirely different from what had
been expected and played a program
that was considerably more In keep.
ing with most listeners ideas Of
the concert platform than ship
lounge or DINING salon.
But the main events Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29

Washington artist night would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29

sise ,: m-Danlsl BrssskiH's Bur-
o ,. m--whfttalI Aaxio.Peruians
from wEAF. New York.
$40 ,. m.-DiansF Of the National
Lsngus Of women yoters broadcast
from the Hotel Mayfl0wer speakere.
Honorable Henry A BeIlowa OF Tie
Federal Radio commission; Merlin ii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
| 0CAL ARTISTS.
STAR IN AIR

Little or no comfort or relaxa-
tion came from tuning distant
radio stations last evening be.
cause of the constant noise In the
atmosphere. Some stations partly
OVercame the handicap. but not
many OF them. All sections were
affected, the Chicago broadcast
seemed to take conditions most
seriously, however, and SHE'D
away from loud speakers with a
unanimity that was curious. At.
lanta and Schenectady were par
ticularly strident In their tones
and despite the flood Memphis
made itself conspicuous.
Washington artist night would
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
DIsTANTSTATIONS

WsB-AtIanta-l2s.
D. m.-Concert.
11:46 .. m.--Concert.
WORD-BatavIa-e7B
,. m.---Musical program.
KYW-ChicaGO-630
z p. m.-WJZ program.
9 p. m.-ClassicaI concert.
1880 p. m.--Congress carnival
WBBM-ChlcagO-226
p. m.-Williams Orchestra: BARI
tone.
D. m.--Harmony time.
WGN-ChicagO-sOS
p. m.-Concert, WEAF.
$3.50 D. m.-The SalernoA
3 p. m.-Anglo Persians.
$3.50 p. m.<Phantom Violin.
10 .. m.-Sam m Henry: music box.
1920 p. m.-Songs; Pepper party.
Miscellaneous
Z p. m.-Scrap book: May and June.
9 p. m.-Artist series.
$3.50 p. m.-Iazz VS.. the ciassicS
$3.50 p. m.--WLS players.
40 p. m.-The Show Boat.
--NashvilIe--292.e
p. n1.-Vito's Orchestra
p. m.--Studlo program.
10 p. m.--MinstreI boys.
IL p. m.--Peabody College.
WTAM--CIeveIand--
.. m.-WEAF Program.
9 o. m.--Tru Pal
$3.50 .. m.-WEAT Program.
1880 .. m.--Recital: wylie'S Or
KDKA--E. PittsburKh--sos
>. m.--R. v. 3. Trio.
10 p m;-Dsnce music.
WGY-Schenectady-S70.5
p. m.-WEAF program.
p. m.--Ressarch society Program.
$40 p. m.--studlo program.
. p. m; wSZAsEr,,pD rSYF II;In..,
,. m.-Pianist: soprano.
1880 D. m.--NeW York program
. D n1l-suftolk Symphony Or.
ehestfA; S Mna orehsstra.
7 p. m.-WEAF program.
9 p. m.-Apex Orchestra.
$50 p. m.--WEAE program.
$3.50 p; m;--Musieal, progtsm
$3.50 p. m.-Studio concert.
KMOX--St. Louis-2eo.2
.. m.-Blue Blowers; soioists.
10 p. m.-Tenor; soiOist; Apple
II p. m.--Male quartet.
1850 p. m.-Berger's dance music.
WEEI-BOston-34S.e
p. m.--wEAF program.
D. m.--Glrls' Quintet.
. p. m.--wEAF program.
$3.50 .. m.-"Air Cruise: news: or
WMAK-BuffalO-2
$3.50 p. m.-Musical program.
$3.50 p. m.-Cayuga Trio.
WTIC-Hartford-476.
p. nc. OF C. Night.
D. m.-Gibbs rhythmic Paraphras-
ers.
.. m.--Bond Dance Music.
WCX-DetrOit-5l5
$3.50 m.--Studio Program.
KFE-LOS AngeIea-407
s:lS p, m.-Psychologist: songs
10 p. m.-OPgan.
IL . m.-Roberts ana Adams.
- m.-Orange Network.
q. m.-Ballad Hour.
CYH-Mexic0 Ctty-S11
1850 p. m.-Studio program.
CYJ-MexlcO Clty~-4O0
10 .. m.--Studio program.
KGO-Oakland-361.S
,. m.-Little symphony; bulletins.
II p. m.-Violinist: ensemble.
II m.-Orange Network.
KPO-San FRanclsco-A28.S
s:30 p. m.-Big Brother.
$3.50 p. m.--State's Orchestra; sports.
II p. m.-Dance music.
IL m.--orange Network
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-29
NEARBY STATIONS

WRAR-AtIantic City-a7S
6:45 ,. m.-Lecture period.
p. m.-Seaside Hotel concert.
WPG--AtIantic City-299.8
-. m.--News; organ.
8 rs -. m.-Dinner music.
p. xn.~-0peratic quartet.
1850 p. Tn.--Concert orchestra.
5 p. m.--Dornberger's Orchestra.
$3.50 p. m,-Concert orchestra.
.. m.-The Sand pipera.
$3.50 p. u1.-DAnce music.
WJZ--NeW YOrk.e-4b6
.. Tn.--Soloist; orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Royal Entertainers.
3 p. m.-Philco hour.
p. m.-Musicale.
$3.50 p. m.--RoEer Kahu's Orchestra.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
IS Los ANGELES
MERCH,ANTSFACE
USURY CHARGES

LOS ANGELES, June P.-Thir-
teen Los Angeles merchants, business
men and financiers we're named today
by City Prosecutor E. j. Lickley as
facing usury complaints and prose-
cution for participation in pool num-
ber two," in which they are alleged to
have loaned large sums for the manip-
ulation of Julian Petroleum corpora
ton stock.
The names and the amounts loaned,
as given by Prosecutor Lickley, were:
H. Gutterman, $77,50O; A. Frank,
$4,000; S. Goodman, 100000; j. Forbe
stein, $55,500; Murray Brophy, $4,000;
E. Bastheim, $15,5OO; NJ Weinstein,
$15,5OO: D. Gordon, $15, 800; Max Puet,
$4,000; j. Katzen, $4,000; H. w. Chot-
ner, $4,000; P. Grossman $4,000, and
]. Levy. $4,000.
Lickley said no complaints would be
issued against the men today in order
that they may have time to make re-
payment of any usurious interest they
profited from the pool loans. He
charged that interest of % per cent
was collected by pool number two
lenders. who operated over a period Of
only 45 days.
S. G. Lewis, resigned president of the
Julian concern, whose huge stock over
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
Read Today's Offer
You Who Have
INDIGESTION
Ask All Druggists About
Generous Money Back
Guarantee

There's right way to put an end
to stomach distress, such as gas and
shortneSs of breath resulting from an
oVerWorked, abused or dyspeptic
stomach.
You are simply patching up your
stomach when you take things that
can only bring relief for a few hours
at a time
Why not build up your rundown
stomach-make it strong and Wig
orous SO that you can eat anything
you want any time you want to
without misery and distress?
Dare's Mentha Pepsin is what every
sufferer from poor digestion or
dyspepsia needs-a pleasant upbuilding
elixir for the stomach.
Thousands of bottles of Dares
Mentha Pepsin are sold every day
because it is an outstanding, su-
premely effective stomach elixir that
is guaranteed by all druggists every
Where.-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
.SOVIETS FACE
OF REVOLTERS
BOMB OUTRACES

MOSCAW, June 8 CH0-Two terror
isG outrages within "a hours have
shocked the soviet, particularly COM
munist circles, and given cause for
increased vigilance. Not since the
winter of 1918, when an attempt was
made by social revolutionists to bomb
the Moscow committee of the COM
munist party have the terrorists
dared to defy that dreaded organiza-
.tion.
Late last night 26 persons, including
ten young women, all members of the
Leningrad Communist Discussion club,
were injured when two bombs were
Thrown into the hall where they
were meeting. The bomb throWerS
escaped, firing revolvers as they ran.
The fact that no one was killed
was due apparently to the circum-
stance that the bombs contained
merely light gas and a few missiles.
Most of the injured suffered con-
tusions and asphyxiation.
The Leningrad bombing was fol-
lowed by the blowing up of a con-
yeyance in which Vice Chief Opansky
of the state political police of white
Russia, with two assistants, was con-
veying Lieutenant Yani, of the Polish
Intelligence service, suspected OF
espionage, to Minsk from the Polish
frontier.
Opansky and his assistants were
killed and Yani was seriously injured
by the explosion Of bomb which
had been placed on a railway by
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
POPE RECEIVES
u. s. CARDINAL;
HAS LONG TALK

ROME, June 8 tPl-Pope Plus, in
q farewell private audience today
with Cardinal Dougnerty OF Phila-
ton for. geography literature ale,
books on travel ar1d revealed that
the three works which ne always
keeps on his desk for study and rest
are tile Bible, Dante and Manzoni
the noted Italian poet and novelist
Of the 18th century.
The interview lasted more than an
hour.
The pontiff was dcsirous to hear
particulars of the cardinals visits tC
Japan, Korea, Mongolia, and Man
cnuria over the route followed by
Marco Polo centuries ago, passing
through the same gate Of the great
wall of China 125 miles northwest ot
Pekin as cid the great Venetian
navigator and explorer.
When the pope heard that Cardinal
Dougherty, with his nieces, was going
to visit places on Lake C~no men,
toned in the great Italian classic Il
promessi Spcsi,'' by Alessandro Man
zoni, he spoke CT characters and
events in that books and told about
the various places mentioned as he
had visited them yesterday He spoke
of Manzoni with knowledge OF the
poets tastes and literary achieve
rients as if they had been conten-
porary.
"You see, said the pointitf, point,
ing to his desk, "I always Keep there
three books. for study and rest-the
Bible, Dante and Man2oni." He then
went on quoting from -neory passages
from his favorite authors.
The pope also spoke of the won
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
FLAMES SHOOT
800 FEET HIGH
IN Oil BLAST

SAN PEDRO, Calf, June Or,
Two Successive explosions in the gas
agitator nf the Union Oil company
refinery between here and Whining.
ton tonight started a spectacular TlrO
in the plant.
Flames shot $50 feet into the air.
lighting the country for more than
q mile around the refinery. San
pedro and harbor tiremen as well as
the oil company crew battled to keep
the fire from spreading 10 other parts
Of the plant and to storage tanks less
than a quarter Of mile away.
Within q short time after the fire
started some estimates OF damage
already done had been placed as high
as $100O,OOO and additional fire fight
ing forces were rushed to the scene
from Los Angeles. The tremendous
heat made it difficult to approach
the fire, handicapping the fight being
made against it and making it iru.
possible to determine definitely whae
parts of The plant were burning.
An extensive area was said to be
endangered by the fire as the plant
was combination of tank farm anes
refinery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09
German Newspaper
Suggests Warship
For Auiator's Use

BERLIN, June (P.-The great
est honor Germany could pay
Clarence d. ChamberIin, the news
paper Achtuhr Abenblatt suggests,
would be to send him back to the
United States on German man
ofwar, preferably the cruiser Ber-
lin.
This already has been suggested
to the government and the naval
ministry, says the paper, which
adds: "This honor would show the
American people more than any
thing else how proud Germany is
over the fact that the two countries
no longer are divided by the
ocean"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-06-09

ported fleeing from inundated sec
tions of Union county, Illinois, and
from the Dorena section of Missouri.
Refugee camps at Sudan Mariana
and Jeffersonville, Ark, will care for
the refugees reported to be coming
out of the ST. Francis basin, the
Red Cross said.
Dispatches from Arkansas, however,
minimized the flood danger, saying
that bright weather caused less
anxiety over the June flood wave.