davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-06-28
.CHEXY rll,,,!;I CHASE, I!Is,E, 2, g,

OUVO I<NIIOOoL
This detached brick residence offers a real
value in homes in this section: located near
the Circle and Conn. ave.; colonial type
attractive library dining room, breakfast
room and kitchen on first floor. Four well
arranged bedrooms and two baths on second
floor. Large attic. Maids room and bath
in basement. Two-ear brick garage TO match
house. This house %hqHse ls priced right.
1i21 Vermont Ave. Main Aa41.
Evening star., 1927-06-28
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

SPECIAL COLORED.
Many houses, for sale and exchange, every
section '!5$ p s,S' B. 5s'f HofNts f5iI
$40 18th St NV. Main 3677.
AT SACRIFICE.
Going to Chicago. therefore will sell or
garages, in exclusive section Chevy Chase,
for small property subject one trust or good
office.
NEAR, DUPONT CIRCLE--FTRST COM
mercial zone, rooms baths brick house.
or first floor for your business Live in one
anartment. rent others. What have you to
offer?
o.. ,.,, a. ADslfE slfoRkF NJ &&Ff86@l" G6;' -, ,,oo
IF YOU HAVE A CLEAR LOT COLORED
to put in, part payment for a nice home,
S tageoms % trades s are effected % through a. our our
offices weekly.
N. +. RYON CO., INC;
Main 1897, 1929 g.
Columbia 1877. S41S 14th st.
Clarendon 1850. 1904 Wilson Blvd.
TRADES.
row house lots: price So 900 for all:
clear; want business property downtown
to $4,000; will add cash.
18th ct. property near Fla. ave. Store.
3 apts, Gear garage; $50, 900; one trust:
want house or small investment properties.
25 acres on paved highway. near District:
I 600 feet frontage: sacrifice or exchange for
D. c. property.
11-room and 2-bath brick house on 10th
st. NV. near r; bargain at $4,000. or will
trade.
S-room and bath modern brick house in
Columbia Heights; price, $4,000. or will
trade for downtown property suitable for
tailor shop; one trust. $500. so.
Downtown business property. near 7th
and NV; all rented: will pay 10%o on
Investment: sell or trade for residence in
NV.
Call Sales Dept Main 1853.
WALTER A BROWN 400 H.
Evening star., 1927-06-28

EdgeDoor Nd. wash5ngton's most beau
tiful 7Jh--o r. and 3 b., detached
ASH for our selected list of furnished
h2qss also 4or 9taer 9nfrn,s shed heb hqqsGs
a23 18th s.. NV. Main 49s7.
BIS KENNEDY ST. NW-TH0ROUGHLY
modern house. 6 rms. front and . rear phs. !:
tw ns., h.-w.nt, gas elec. Rent reduced
1879 Buchanan st. nw-very attractive
home tust of 10th st: large rms, sleep
sng and breakfast nh. garage: front phi; ;
1pen fircpaec: modern in every detail. 500.
1926 Otis Ol. ~ "a Semi oct. brk,. rms.
1ath. gas eicc. h0t-Water heat front and .
scar pms: newly decorated Rent, $50 mo.
1908 - y 81. u.w.--DGwnto@n: rms.
bath eas olec.. fur ht. ST6.
2043 Park rd.--Good house in Mt. Pleas
ant 9 rms. . baths. Lear garage. front
and 2 rear, Dorches Rent, $50 mo. -
rms, ? baths. .hoaw.h.. gas. eIec.: good con
OH OH ST. n.e.-Very good house, CON
yeniently located: rms. bath, gas. elec.,
MCKEEYER & Goss. INC.
AA45 h st. Realtors. Main 4752.
Evening star., 1927-06-28
pENr u0ISES--rNFuRNISHED

COT-0RED-S0S l4th ST. NE.-5 ROOMS
and hath, gas lights: newly papered through
out: SO A d. WASHINGTON, 1903 You
TT NV. North 93la. a.------- 20
312 2nd ST , NINE diSIi ROOMS Ncw,v AsD sd.
s,S,h Grated Ho Rent $40 50. JOHN FORD. 1924
Biltn10re - Paone Col. l.,.S- IS
1340 IRVING ST. N.W-a-ROOM BRICK
home rico rear yard; rent, $50. DONNEl-LY
& PLANT nc, 1928 l4th ST. NV. Col
S3S
Evening star., 1927-06-28
RENT HOUSFs-FURNISHED.

tContiuued.l
= ROOMS, AMI: ON y ACRE LOT IN
town Of Falls Church; terms to suit. Apply
Box 15l. Fairfax. Va. 29'
CHEVY CHASE D. C.-NTCELY FUR
nished S-room home. screened porches. Rent
reasonable. Call Cleve. 2493. 28.-
MlNTWOOD PHI ROOMS. 2 BATHS
silver and linen, for Summer months or
longer; delightful. cool location. Columoa
FOR RENT CHEAP. FOR MONTHS
Immediate possession. 1403 Buchanan ST.
DURING JULY. AUGUST AND sEPrEM-
her. siN-room house. in suburbs. all I'M
Drovements. Call North 2s64
ASK FOR OUR SELECTED LIST OF FUR
NfSHED HOMES.
We have some very attractive ana QesT-
able houses listed with Us for rent, either
for Summer months or on long term
We have one in every location OF every
eiZe and for every rental.
DISTRICT iRffARrMENT .coRroR ALTON.
o23 18th St NV Main 49S7.
2Ia BRYANT ST. Me- ROOMS.
bath, ami; gar; III excellent loca- Xxx m
soTi99 Portner pl. n.w.--6 rooms. bath. .~,o
"a h. cleo. lust OF 18th stt;;.,' t;a.,,' 47'oo
ami; detached home off Conduit M
Al" 10th st. se.E6 rooms. bath, lat
cleo; gar: in splendid condition.. 4o!cO
3439 Holmead pit rooms. batn oo M
ami; gar; in excellent location. oo'oV
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 X ST. NV. MAIN $500.
Evening star., 1927-06-28
INSPECT TODAY.
CHEVY CHASE. ND.
$500 CONNECTICUT AVE.

charming home in this desirable sec
tion. containing, O large rooms, bath and
pantry: modern throughout; spacious porches
on two sides; oak floors. china closet. fire.
place. lot 80 by $50, large shade trees and
fruit trees. also considerable shrubbery. ga
rage. For further information call Main
Evening star., 1927-06-28
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY.

SEARS & ROEBUCK 1osBoRN PLAN
bungalow; ami: hot-water heat, built-in
garage. l acre. all in bearing fruit and
berries. fronting State highway at ShOckey
Sta. II. +. G. SHOCKEY. owner. Phone
41-F-11, Vienna, Va. 30s
Evening star., 1927-06-28
, ONL 7 q T FAIFAA,
Main 2424. S04 17th ST. NV.
WANTED TO RENT-HOUSES

WANTED FOR LONG LEASE 1WTTH
diplomatic clause) in town or immediate
vicinity villa or an apt. completely fur
nls1hed; . bedrooms, drawing. dining, bath
ana servants room. garage. Apply Ru-
manian Legation. Sheridan Circle.
Evening star., 1927-06-28
WANTED-TNVESTMENT PROP
NO. 2035 P STREET NV,
Being NE. Corner 21st and p SITS. NV.
S3S 500

IeCdSUHdUIt
Just around the corner from Conn ave-
and Dupont Circle. where very interesting
transformation of former fashionable homes
INTO modern business houses is now rapidly
under way. You will be unable to buy
such a modern building. so we'll located.
ready, TO move right into the premises when
the short-term lease expires. at such a rea-
sonable price, when the above mentioned
business development is completed, Buy a
Phone us for particulars.
VIM 2 NORMOYIE R1n n q NV
Evening star., 1927-06-28
3-FAMTLY HOUSE.
$3.50

Very desirable NV. section: large brick
home. arranged for 3 families: h.-w.h.. elec.
gear garage; soft. alley. See this specula-
WM1 $. PHiLLiPs & CO.. NC.
Phone Service Until p M.
Evening star., 1927-06-28

6243 SHERRIFR PL. NV ROOMS.
bath. garage: large yard; in excellent con-
CAYW0oD BROS. G. GARRETT. INC.
Main 9S2. 915 New York Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1927-06-28
FOR SALE-STORES.
FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

DELICATESSEN STORE for sale: bari
must sell on account of illness. FL
4041.
Evening star., 1927-06-28

SPECIAL COLORFD.
Many houses for sale and exchange. every
section city: all sizes: terms easy
OWNER. +. D. HOLMES.
$40 18th st. NV. Main 3677.
Evening star., 1927-06-28
A. r. CONTELLA CO.
S0S 9th ST. NV Frank. $500.

n. l. AON leila ~.
BOS 9th st. NV. Frank. $500.
TAKOMA PARK HOMES.
=. Bungalow-4 rooms. h.-w.h.. hwd. floors,
y acre land: S3,S50. Fine old home. a
large, cool rooms. Gear garage. plenty fruit:
lot 75x195: vacant: for quick action. $500;
appraised at 50, 500 by parties who loaned
$4,000 on it: terms and possession. Also
2nd-floor apt. for rent in home of owner: 5
rooms, convenient locatoin: phone: stores.
Several desirable new bungalows
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO
Col. 950S. 311 Cedar ST. d. O..
Evening star., 1927-06-28
J ! u rs z 81 IA
G43 La. Ave. y "
JUST TIE HOUSE YOU HAVE BEEN
LOOKING EOR.

S22 Butternut It. w.--6 ?. and b.. 500
= vs.. suburb 2. and b.. det. garage. ITO
Evening star., 1927-06-28
FOR sALE-HOUSES.
BIG 20-FT. PETwoRTH HOME
NEAR SHERMAN CIRCLE
A REAL BARGAIN AT SD,450,

A wonderful Groom colonial.type brick
homo. 20 IT. wide and 80 IT. deep with COW
cred concrete front porch. in splendid NV
schools churches and theaters. Unusually
large rooms. tiled bath with built-in tub
and shower 2 large rear porches Every
tic lighting fixtures and decorations big
wardrobe closets. Concrete cellar complete
ly equipped with laundry trays and servants
toilet: plenty of room for garage. This
home IT, priced 81 500 below current market
values for quick sale and can be bought
for for SO, 46Q on very easy terms. See 1t today
Evening star., 1927-06-28

FOR RENT. CHEAP. FOR 9 MONTHS.
FURNISHED house two bedrooms reserved;
immediate possession. 1403 buchanan ST.
Evening star., 1927-06-28

DISTRICT RPARTMENT CoRpOR ALTON.
no2 1hfh ST y w Main 1857.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04

Warren district occur as a synclinal
trough In the northwest section
these favorable beds outcrop and the
ore-bodieS occur near the surface, as
at the Shattuck, Car and Holbrook.
In the southwestern and southern Sec
tions of the district these same beds
Outcrop, and again the ore-bodies are
near the surface, as at the Boras Night
Hawk and White Tail Deer Between
these two sections of the district these
ore-bearing limestones are deep.
Conditions relative to the outcropS
of the ore-bearing limestones are
identical at the Ivanhoe to those at
the Boras, Night Hawk and the White
Tail Deer. The evidence of mineral
ization as indicated by the great silici-
GUS groupings is much stronger on the
Ivanhoe than on the properties men
toned. 1t has also been proven that
the main trend of the expansion of the
district is directly toward Ivanhoe
ground.
The Ivanhoe, therefore, has the,
double advantage of being directly in
the zone Of the main extension of the
district and having its ore-bearing
limestones at shallow depths.
If this information is not perfectly
clear, I would be pleased to discuss it
with you at greater length.
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) M. j. ELSING.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04

other incidents were touched upon
briefly by the speaker.
Il can well remember" he said,
when WeS Howell, foreman of the
Copper Queen mine, came to me and
said his company wanted 100 tons
of ore a day. My God, have you
any idea where it is to come from?'
Howell was stated to have replied.
Today" said Stillman, "the output
exceeds 1000 tons a day with rs
years of this output in sight without
any more development work. They
mined only high grade ore in those
days, however. George Towles and
myself operated a lease not long
after | came here. We were not
allowed to mine ore that assayed
lower than 13 per cent. The rest
OF 1T went on the dump. Today the
companies are utilizing and making
paying proposition out of ore that
assays not higher than one and one
half per cent.
I'm conclusion, / want to tilallk
you for my opportunity TO speak to
you today. 1 like to recall the old
days, and / have seen many here
today whom had not met for many
years. 1t is indeed pleasure to
greet the old timers on an occasion
like this. I hope the younger genera
tlon acquires some of the old timers
habits, for if you want true and
Steadfast friend, look to the old
timer"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
Douglas SmeIters Will
Operate F or Fifty or
More Years, Report

An interesting article appeared in
the Engineering and Mining Journal.
May 81, 1927, entitled "The Bisbee
Mining District Fifty Years Young" !"
Rice and company thuogh this article
would be sufficiently interesting to 10
cal people to justify having copies
printed and they are now giving copies
of this article to all who are suffic-
iently interested to call for them.
Rex Rice says, ut would pay Doug
las people to study Bisbee conditions
as the past, present and future of
Douglas has been and will be greatly
effected by Bisbee delevolpment
Many people wonder why Bisbee
Queen, IVanhoe and others can expect
ore at 600 to 800-foot levels when
Phelps Dodge and the Calumet and
Arizona have to go from 1000 to $500
feet. They will find this question an
swered in the following letter from
NJ j. Elsing, who is manager of Ivan
hoe Copper company, and q very
prominent engineer of the Bisbee dis
trict.
IVANHOE COPPER COMPANY
p. 0. Box 81 Bisbee, Arizona
July 26, 1927.
Rice and company, Brokers,
Douglas, Arizona.
Dear Mr. Rice.
In reply to your requet for information
relative to the reason why it is possible
to find ore bodies at lesser depths at
the Ivanhoe than at the Campbell and
Warren shafts, would say, L am here
with giving you the following informa-
tion.
The ore-bearing limestones of the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
One Thin Woman
Gained IS Pounds
In 5 Weeks

Men and women, weak, thin and
miserable, are urged to put on
weight and get back their health
and strength with McCoy's Tablets.
One woman gained IS pounds In
five weeks and that's going fast
enough for anyone.
Mccoy takes all the risk Read
this ironclad guarantee. If after
taking sixty cent boxes Of Nc
Coy's Tablets or One Dollar box
es any thin, underweight man or
woman doesn't gain at least five
pounds and feel completely satisfied
with the marked improvement in
health-your druggist is authorized
to return the purchase price.
The name McCoy's Cod Liver Oil
Tablets has been shortened-just ask
for McCoy's Tablets at Douglas Drug
Co., or any drug. store in America
Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04

F. Tenny, Los Angeles; w. B. Butler
c. c. Moore, Los Angeles; A. C.
Newell, Ell Paso; P. w. Uogson, Ell
Paso; Florence Holcomb, Warren;
Harriet Mckay. Los Angeles; Mary
Virginia Mckay, Los Angeles; H. S.
Mckay, Cananea; Leo Murphy, Ell
Paso; L. F. Taylor, Ell Paso, M. F.
Harris, Los Angeles; F. w. Ware,
Chicago; Ernestine Mitchell, Santa
Rita; Mr.. and Mrs. T. W. Hardin,
Dallas; Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Oehner,
Cleveland; H. D. Dominquez, Nogales
e. Campillo, Nogales; G. F. Cokely,
San Jose; Tom Doyle, Nogales.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
Hotel ArriUals
GADSDEN

Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Chapman, Tue.
son; Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Hoffman,
Tucson; Mr.: and Mrs. T. M Kline,
Hachita; Tom Gibson, Ell PaSo; G.
L. Wolfe, Nacozari; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Culin, Tucson; F. A. Downs.
Tucson; Phillip Rupert Oakland; j.
H. Wilcox, Salt Lake; G. H. Uru-
quhart, Phoenix; H. c. Beauchamp,
Denver; George E. Lynch, Los
Angeles; I. Dillridge, BiSbee; W.
Adams, Nacozari; Col and Mrs. r.
f. Metcalf, Fort Sam Houston; Geo
w. Roerig, Denver: Mr.. and Mrs. d
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04

line D1SpaGcil
q ] ]
I |.
av-Nti u
Il
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
CONSUL DENIES VISA
FEE HAS BEEN RAISED

When approached yesterday in re-
gard to rumored raise in visa fees
for entry into this country, John E..
Jones, American vice consul at Aqua
Prieta. denied that any such action
had been taken by the government
Jones admitted that rumors have
reached him to the effect that there
had been tremendous raise in fees from
the usual ten dollars, but stated that
he would classify it as groundless
rumor.
Fees are still at the usual price, ac-
cording to Jones, and announcement
will be made through the proper chan
nels when any change in immigration
fee takes place.
1t is necessary for every foreigner
entering this country to work or live
to get passport and have it stamped
with the seal of the United States
vice consulate before he is eligible for
immigration. This still costs the us
ual ten dollars, according to Jones.
No Breakfast Complete Without
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
THREE

ster who threatened to disrupt the
neighbor children's play.
The animal was not killed, however,
bus was given to E. H. Cummings of
the Douglas Auto Wrecking company,
who put it in the window of the Will
lard battery station. 1t may be seen
there any time today.
The monster is a beauty as far as
taste goes in that line, being black and
red in color and of extra good size.
Cummings owns the queer pet and
intends to sell it soon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04

home to capture l9-inch Gila mon
of the front yard. (.
In this day and age mother hardly
expects to have to seize a weapon and
run to the defense Of her offspring in
her own front yard.
That's just what happened Tuesday
night on Tompkins avenue though,
when Ed Anderson, government hunter
was called across the street from his
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-04
GILA MONSTER WANDERS
I'm DOUGLAS YARD AND
CAPTURED BY HUNTER

In the days of our forefathers when
mother had to sit on the front porch
with rifle across her lap while the
children drew in little western life
giving air and sunshine it was not
at all surprising to chase rattlesnakes,
Gila monsters and SkunkS right out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS

PALMIST-Come and have your fortune told from your hand. Work, business. marriage aud the future foretold. BOP Frcnt Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
WE HAVE HALLBUT BAIT
 IN POTS

to supply all halibnt boats to bait up at any time. Good quail ity of large herring. Now in pots at Saltwater anchorage, kootznahoo Inlet. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23

old papers, Ior GIG at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
WIDGEON WILL LEAVE TOMORROW MORNING
 FOR SPAWNING BEDS

Capt M. J. O'Connor, Assistant Agent for the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, will leave early to- morrow morning on the Bureau boat, Widgeon, Capt. Carl Chris tenson, for his annual inspection of the spawning beds in the Cen tral and Icy Strait--Cross Sound districts. A. J. Sprague, Territo- rial fisheries expert. will accom- pany Capt. O'Connor, representing the Territory, and M H. Sida will go along on business for the U. S. Customs service.
 Over 400 creeks empty into the district to be covered by the Wid. geon. most of which will be visited by the inspectors. The tSip is expected to take from two to three weeks.
 The Widgeon is the sixth of the U.. s. Bureau of Fisheries boats to leave on the annual inspectio1 of spawning beds in southeastern Alaska. The Brant, on which Den his Winn. Alaska Agent for the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, is covering the whole southeastern Alaska district, the Petrel. Murre, Auklet. and Kittiwake are also out. The three last boats arc inspecting the creek mouths in the Ketchikan and the west coast of Prince of Wales Island dis tricts. so that thorough survey of the southeastern Alaskan spaw- ming grounds will be obtained when they return.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
Figures Show Germans
 Are Drinking More Beer

BERLIN, Sept. 23.-The 16,49t brewerr. Of the Fatnerland are working full time and German are drinking more beer than ever.
 The latest statistics indicate an average annual consumption of nearly 20 gallons per capita, which is about 25 per cent higher than consumption the previous year.
 Figures show that since the stabilization of the mark beer ex- ports have declined steadily. The importation of Pilsener from Czechoslovakia and even of Eng fish ale and stout has risen. On the other hand, the consumption of "Schnaps" in all it's varieties seems to be on the wane.
 Beer tax and excise yielded about $65, 1000, 900 in the last fiscal year. Spirits produced approxim- ately s46,bQO, ,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
INTEREST
 HIGH, BIG FIGHT
Crowds Gather, Bets Plac- ed, as Tunney and Dempsey Meet in Ring

] Local interest in the big battle of the century between Gene Tu1- ney. worlds heavyweight cham pion and Jack Dempsey, challen- ger and former holder of the title, ran rampant yesterday eve hing before, during and after the fight returns were received hers. Il is understood money was wag. cred on considerable amounts on the outcome.
 During the afternoon, fight fans filled the air with their talk of What Tunney would do to Demr. sey" or vice-versa. Nothing be- sides the big fight was discussed from what could be heard on the street and elsewhere, and the in- terest was increased manyfold by the change in the betting from odds on Tunney to even money and even light odds on the chal- lenger.
 Before the battle returns began to come in large crowds were gathered in front of the Empire impatiently waiting for the bulle- tins to be posted, and on Front street, listening to the local broad cast of the fight.
 Bets were laid on favorites, some being absolutely certain that Dempsey would kill" the champ in the early stages of the fight and others being just as con fident that Tunney would outwinl the "Manassa Mauler." Some placed wagers on the number of rounds the fight would last. From the time the preliminaries came in about 6 o'clock, until tho big fight returns were bulletined about 6:45 o'clock excitement reached high pitch. From the latter time until the flash "Tun- ney wins by decision came in after the second round reports, the crowds were in an uproar. Most of the people remained un til 8 o'clock to read all the rounds as they came in.
 After everything was over many. probably those who won, continu- ed to be as excited and noisy if not. more so, than ever, whils others quieted down considerably
 Local radio owners tuned n on local and outside broadcasts and listened to the returns in their homes. As far as could be found out one man in Douglas received the broadcast direct from the scene of the fight, and was able to hear the crowd roaring in Soldiers Field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
ORDER OF BANANA

MARINETTE, Wis. Sept. 23.s-- The Grand order of the Banana has been founded here. It is an auxiliary of the Wisconsin Am erican Legion and was inspired by the remark of an ex-doughboy that ''only a slippery banana peel could drop a fellow as quickly as the mud of France"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
VICTORIA TO SAIL
 FOR NOME OCT. 12

Word was received today by Alaska Steamship Company off cials that their steamer Victoria would leave Seattle on October 12 on her last trip to Nome on the 1927 schedule. Because of her tie up on her last trip to Seattle from Nome the ship is six days behind her regular sailing date.
 At the present time nothing is known about the winter schedule of the Victoria, and as far as 's known now she will be in Seattle all winter. She may be placed on the inside passage route to the westward, but this is doubtful as the Alameda and Northwestern are expected to run there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23

SEATTLE, Sept. D. Halibut prices yesterday averaged 1613 and 12 cents per pound. The Thor brought 36,000, Wesley 1900, Re stitution 14.0O0 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
M 4 RIA E
 W E " s
LAKINA LEAVES WITH
 LUMBER FOR SEATTLE

The Lakina, Capt. O. c. Ander. son, which has been in port since yesterday morning unloading 501 tons of coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Company and taking on q cargo of lumber at the Juneau Lumber Mills for Seattle, Jeff shortly afternoon today for Ket. chikan via Chatham Straits. She loaded fish at the Douglas can nery before leaving the channel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
LADIES. Leon Permanent WaveA Natural Wave-No Kinks

Miss Ardene Smoke. Leon dem- onstrator will be in Juneau dur ing Fair Week giving the ladies a chance to get one of the na- tionally known waves-a beauti- ful natural wave or money re- funded. Miss Smoke will be glad to help you with your permanent troubles and will give demon station upon her arrival here. Watch this paper for location.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
HALIBUT PRICES

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Sept 23.--One hundred and eleven thousand pounds of halibut sold here yesterday bringing: for Am erican fish to 11.60. Canadian 6 to 12 cents per pound.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first h. sertion.
 Tive cents for continuous sub sequtnt insertion. Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-09-23
STANDARD OIL SHIP
 N CHANNEL TODAY

Steamer EI Segnndo, Capt. W. Rogers. Standard Oil Company ship, arrived in port this morn- ing and discharged oil at the Alaska Juneau dock. From there she went to the Standard Oii Company wharf on the Thane and was scheduled to sail for So attle from there sometime during this afternoon.