davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-02-17
CHICAGOOPERA
DRAWS GALA
AUDIENCE
Vice President and Mrs.
Da ives Hosts to
Box Party
(continued from Page So

| (COntlnued from Page 81
49,
Mr. ana Aags. Jonn joyce 6FodeFicK
M ana Mrs; 6recKinridge Long
ana COs' stanton Wlnsnip.
In the Audience
Among those in the audience
wara NJ 80 ~. $1,000.
'row,s1,,d fseS sns NJ iaS.,,
TJnlI Mr. ThanAsra Noves Me-
DaIsv Prertiss Co,;sa, 49, ~
smith Hemnatone Mrs Adayo
want Mrs. Victnr T1s1,sfroan nj
ana Mrs. E:dward Clifford cal ana
Mrs. Charles Is. Drake. cant. ana
Mra RidIsv MAJ saar Rxr~ Tsol,n,.f
rsssi $500 Z. Me- Ss,,s... Wnsa 49, 8.
Mrs. Il. M. Kauffmann. Repre-.
sentative and Mrs. Fred S. Purnell
Miss Virginia Selden, General Du.
mont, Of the French Embassy; Mrs.
Elloazo Iyner, Mr. ana Mrs. Peter
DIurys MASON gray anu
t nsr m11tHeEs Mt, Evans miss Eliza.
49, S0pvs apsalA x4Fona OL ths
SSuDan 11passy; gap5: herbert
reL E.rluge; Maxim harolik, ana =
1sals Solilsons
Mrs. Theodora f1nuolas Robinson
VIA ~ ~ tha 3Ss,sss.,t e. rs1 .svS, -
s.,s 1870 y e,.s, ~ at lea ms
g s'e S1naN 81 2 oclock LoE the society
- spuLs 80 ~. y tHS Way having
sW ~ III; conlsIence acre:
.,a Erne ~ me Gay tne orsatllza-
a .1on, lnAue W gl Wo.nSn vac nave
S e.l i. naval- Vessels LOr OAcie
Sal' neiu ~ annual Iuncneon I, Win
sucn t r,.s speaKers e secree
10y , M.lDIr y tns :, navy Y! nepre.
S Se. FlOrehce hann ana
p .,,. Breman' president OF the
<AluSu 1AR1OtIe SOclSSAsS OF NEW
York.
cryruu IN, ,Sn,s M,
0 la -
HUNURED AT DINNER
The Chief of Staff and Mrs.
Charles p SIn1ynhralI wara tFn
guests an WHOSE bnnor MAJ 6san
and Mrs. II a. smith enter. I;,aa
al dinner last svsnirS ~ tha Me-.
giolI,a, o4LIa. - ss..t ~,
Son - Ny pIeseIs m r,t DlaJ.
p,.,I - -. :. -, NJ. p Sne4.i'AH ~
1ATii. ~ ~ ny H4rs z Drlane n
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The Alaskan., 1927-07-22
SCOTLAND FISHERIES PAY
 MORE FOR CATCH

American Consul M. K. Moorhead. Dundee, Scotland, in a report dated November 30, 1926, on the fishing industry of Scotland during the month of October, 1926, states the demand for fish was good turnout the month. The average price of herring for the month was $3.16 per hundredweight as compared with $2.O0 in October in 1925, while the average for all kinds of white fish was $6,66 per hundredweight. Of a total of 226.253 of fish taken, 69,757 were herring; 155,784 white fish (except herring, mackerel, etc.), 28,O45 cod and codlings, and 74,248 haddocks.
 Total exports of cured herring from Scotland during the month of October was 53,953 barrels; exports of herring fo rthe ten months end ing October was 866,9OS barrels.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-22
;retaries and others tried to build

cretaries and others tried to build up their memberships. People did not understand the scope and pur- poses of the Izaak Walton League. There is much that might be writ ten regarding the untiring efforts of local secretaries in their patriot ic struggles to build up their local chapters to point a where they could be of greatest service to our League and to our Nation. In all due fairness to all of those who helped to build up this great organ ization and to all of our members, it IS proper to observe what MT. Hoover and MT. O'Malley were do- ing for conservation during the first two years of the life of the Izaak Walton League Organization.
 (Continued next Week.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-22
BRINE FREEZING USED IN FISH
 PREsERvIN0-AT HALIFAX

According to "The Halifax Chron- icle," experiments of great commer- cial value are being made by the Atlantic Fisheries Experimental Sta tion at Halifax. One of the most important achievements of the sta tion during the two years of It's es- tablishment has been the develop ment of the system of brine freezing for the refrigeration of fish in place of the use of ice and cold storage. Because of the better appearance of the frozen fish by this method, while at the same time maintaining the high quality of the product, one of the large local fresh-fish plants has adopted the brine-freezing method.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-22
SHALL WE HAVE REAL

:. Continued from last Week) (. In September, 1924, just few
 moAths after the Pike County Chap
 ter had revealed the depleted condi-
 tion of our pearl fisheries. and how
 Commissioner O'Malley was permit
 ting the public to become mislead,
 our Outdoor America" magazine
 devoted two full pages in present
 ing MT. Hoover and MT. O'Malley
 as conservationists. The door of
 our Outdoor America" magazine
 was closed against real protection
 for our pearl and shell fisheries, yet
 there was plenty of space for re-
 commenting these two politicians
 Later MT. Hoover was made Honor
 ary President of the Izaak Walton
 League. These are very strange
 things to occur in an organization
 designed for the conservation of the resources of our Nation. If our Outdoor America" magazine had published statement of the actual condition of our pearl and shell fisheries, it would have re- vealed the depleted condition of our pearl shell fisheries, and the public would have learned of the inefi- ciency of the Bureau of Fisheries. Therefore we are forced to notice that there seems to be strong friendship between the officials of the Izaak Walton League and the Department of Commerce and the Bureau of Fisheries. We have known great friendships, and we have learned to admire other AA1CAuoAAp ouSA uS thC H IACAOoA1p Ol Damon and Pythias and the friend ship of David and Jonathan. There is no question but that friendship has it's place in this world, but we must be on the alert and make cer- tain that friendships do not lead to political and entangling alliances which will obstruct the progress of the Izaak Walton League, and limit the kinds of natural resources which shall be defended in the pages of Outdoor America"
 MT. Hoover and MT. O'Malley were not given prestige in "Out- door America" until 1924, after the Pike County Chapter had revealed the depleted condition of our pearl fisheries. At that time our League had attained considerable promi- hence. The first two yearswere diff 6cult ones for the local chapter se-
The Alaskan., 1927-07-22
Mining in Alaska
 In 1926

Mines in Alaska produced SIT. 1857, 800 worth of minerals, as against $1S,22O,692 in 1925, ac- cording to an announcement made by the Interior Department recent
 ly through the Geological Survey. The total value of the mineral out put of the Territory since 1880 is 100000.
 About 56 per cent of the gold produced during 1926 came from placers, and of this amount nearly 61 per cent was mined by dredg- es, of which there were 32 in op. eration in different parts of the Ter ritory. This method of placer min ing promises to yield even larger returns in succeeding years, be. cause during 1926 several of the dredges were not operated through the entire season, owing either to time spent in completing them or to the extremely dry season that prevailed through most of Alaska. or from some purely local cause. and plans are already under way for building additional dredges at a number of places in the near fu- from a report on the mineral in- dustry of Alaska in 1926, which is in prparation for publication by the Geological Survey.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-22
VALUE OF ANTARCTIC WHALE

In the course of a fascinating lecture recently delivered before the Royal Institution in London, Sir Edgeworth David, dealing with ex- ploration and the problems of the Antarctica, said that one of the motives for exploration was com mercial profit, and that the whales of the southern seas provided a large source of profit In the sea- two British and II Norwegian landed in South Georgia 6,O55 whales, from which oil was extract ed to the value of approximately $11,22O,OOO.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-22

SUBSCRIBE for The ALASKAN.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-22

FOR SALE-Partly finished house with additional equipment and lot. For this fine bargain see Will liam Holt.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-22

Sunday evening Salvation mee, ing at z o'clock
 Tuesday evening and Frida evening at 8 o'clock.
 Captain Kenny and Lieutenar McEachren, in charge.
 Bright meetings, Everybody we come. Come and meet your friend:
The Alaskan., 1927-07-22

Lutheran Church of Petersburg, Sunday morning services ct 1l:30 o'clock. Sunday morning services at 10:3o. Sunday School at 11:30.
 s. Sydness. Pastor.
The Alaskan., 1927-07-22
Presbyterian Church

Presbyterian Church
 Sunday morning services at 1C:30 am. Afternoon services at 7 rm. Wednesday evening pray CT meeting.
 Mrs Wm. Tamaree. Lay Worker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
Your Skin Contains
Many Vivid Colors
Peter Pan Opal Hue POtU-
der ReUit0Iizes Them
Into Natural Beauty

The texture OF your skin contains
Natures own colorful tints. Why
not bring them out, so that you
always appear to best advantage?
Nature builds into the texture Of
every human skin a rainbow Of
many hidden color-tones. Opal Hues,
used only in Peter Pan Beauty
Powder, are invisible, microscopic
color-dots that match in concealed
radiance the brilliant hidden colors
tnat Nature has supplied at birth.
Thus each of the four shades Of
Peter Pan Beauty Powder natural,
rachel, rose, white) contain the ex-
act allotment Of Opal Hues, In cor.
rect proportions to reproduce Ma
lures own vividness In each type
of complexion.
Peter Pan, simply enhancing Ma.
ture, appears equally flattering un.
der glazing MONDAY sun as under
the mellow lamps Of evening draw
ing rooms. No other Beauty Pow.
der, or face power, can be like
Peter Pan, for none other contains
the Magic Opal Hues,
The exquisite Peter Pan three
dollar Satin Jewel Case has long
been familiar. But, now. due to
insistent popular demand and aided
by large production, the manu-.
facturer has placed upon the mar.
ket the Peter Pan Debutante size.
Most leading department and drug
stores sell it at one dollar.
Or, If you first prefer a trial size,
send ten cents in stamps or coin
for Peter Pan Petite mentioning
shaded to FALLS, INC, 1881 River.
side drive, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
NEWS NOTES Of
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. June. Ia
City council will hold its regular
meeting this afternoon. Final ap-
proval of the permanent improve
ment program, street work and
other improvements and sale Of
property listed as delinquent for
1925, may be taken up.
Fire Chief ]. NJ. Duncan, IT.. and
E. E. Lawler, secretary OF the con-
vention committee OF the fire de-
partment yesterday attended the
meeting Of the volunteer firemen of
Fairfax and Arlington counties,
and invited member to participate
in the convention plans being made
by the local department. A COM
mittee Of the country firemen was
appointed to assist the local officials
in the entertainment of the con-
vention August 26, 81 and %.
The Scottish Rite Masons gave
their annual dinner to the boy
graduates of Jefferson School last
night at Odd Fellows Hall. Ad-
dresses were made and prizes dis
tributed.
The Boys Band from the Masonic
Home In Richmond attended the
weekly meeting of the Kiwanis
Club and entertained the club be-
fore returning to Richmond today.
The other children from the home
who have been the guests Of local
Masons returned yesterday.
~----
A committee from the counties
around Waynesboro, Va, visited the
Consolidated Poorhouse at Manassas
yesterday, and then interviewed
Mayor Smoot in reference to its
operation. This is the third group
Of counties to adopt the consolidated
almshouse plan. 1t is expected
that the plan will be followed
throughout the State.
Enistments are being received
for the rifle company which is be-
ing organized under the direction
Of w. G. Roberts and Milton Glas-
gov. Efforts are being made to
enroll enough members to attend
the training camp at Virginia
Beach August 7-21. A minimum
enrolment of so must be obtained.
In police court this morning
Mack L. Padgett charged with
breaking and entering and larceny
was freed. William Fairfax charged
with assault on a waiter in a lunch
room of King Street forfeited $25.
James Yates charged with being
drunk was fined S14,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
Laurel High School
Graduates Twenty-Five

Jesse j. Hinson, principal Of the
Laurel High School. presented
diplomas to % graduates at com.
mencement exercises in the school
auditorium last night.
Major r. A. Mcintyre, United
States Army. retired, Of Warren
ton, Va, delivered the address.
Earl Mallonees is president Of the
class.
The Laurel High School alumni
association will hold its twenty.
seventh annual banquet tonight in
st. Mildred's Hall, Laurel. Mr..
Hinson will make the principal ad.
dress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
Child Badly Mangled
By Dog She Tried to Pet

PHILADELPHIA, June IT,. -
Mary Thomas, Is years old, was
badly bitten by stray dog which
she tried to play with in the yard
Of vacant house.
The child had followed the dog
into the yard and when she tried
to pet it, the animal sprang at her
and knocked her down. She would
probably have been chewed to
pieces had not Patrolman Miller,
OF the Sixth district. come along.
The cop beat the dog into sub
mission with his club and then sent
the girl to Mt. Sinai Hospital,
where twenty-seven stitches were
required to close the dog bites in
her face and body. Her condition
is critical. The dog was sent to
the veterinary department of the
University Of Pennsylvania and viii
be examined today for rabies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
Central High Girls
Mark Hair Down DaY'

Nearly all Of them facing bobbed-
hair hurdles, ingenious senior girls
at Central High School yesterday
observed the traditional Hair Down
Day"
Procuring long, silken curls from
the cold storage plants where such
things are kept in this modern age,
and attired in kindergarten"
dresses and hair ribbons, the girls
attended their final chapel meeting
at the school.
A farewell address was delivered
by Joseph Howard, president Of the
Junior Council.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
Habbed on Snip for
Deserving Child Wife

ATLANTIC CITY. June I6.-John
A Anderson. 20 years old. was ex-
tradited from New York TO face a
charge Of deserving his 17-year-old
wife. Mary. and their 11-month-old
Daby. Mother and infant make their
nome at IL South Fleming Ave.
County Detective Lodovico ar
rested Anderson aboard the steam.
snip Leviathan on which he had OBJ
tanned employment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

lNSIST-on the delivery Of
your TIMES or Herald every
day. If You do not get your
Herald by 2 a. M, The Times
by 5 p. M, or the Sunday
Herald by 8 a. M, call Main
$3.50. Delivery is guaranteed
and your copy will be sent
you Immediately from, The
Times Company Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16
FRECk ES

Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.
Here's chance, Miss Freckleface,
10 try remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that
1t will not cost you a penny unless
Il removes your freckles: while If it
does give you a clear complexion the
expense is trifIing.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any drug or
department store and a few aplica-
tons should show you how easy 1t is
to rid yourself of the homely freckles
and get a beautiful complexion Rarely
Is more than one ounce needed for the
worst case.
BE sure to ask for the double
strength Othine as this strength is sold
under guarantee of money back II it
falls to remove your freckles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-16

The Scottish Rite Masons gave
their annual dinner to the boy
graduates of Jefferson School last
night at Odd Fellows Hall. Ad-
dresses were made and prizes dis
tributed,
, 1927-12-07
DEAVER STATE BANK
@STUCK UP" OVER
y THREE YEAR RECORD

"Yes, we were stuck up Mon
day and we were also stuck up
Tuesday, when we saw the state
ment of the condition of u bank
at the close of business on the day
of the visitation of the three bank
bandits" Such is the notice which
was sent out by Ernest M. Beaver.
president and cashier of the State
Bank Of Beaver, and a man, who
although president of a bank locat-
ed in Big Horn county. resides in
Park county. and is considered
one OF it's most prominent and sub
istantial citizens. Since taking hold
of the Beaver bank three years
ago. Mr.. Beaver and his associates
have put it upon a very solid fl
nancial foundation, and the con
densed statement printed below in
dicates the splendid administration
of Its cashier and president.
Condensed statements showing
the condition of the bank at tn,
close of business on the day of tn,
bandits bold daylight call, show
that the bank has increased its
deposits from ~S19,773.40 on Nov
81. 1924, to sS3.354.94 on Nov.
Fl. 1927, an increase of s63,5S0.-
81. The bank has no borrowed
money and its reserve is now 23
per cen above the lawful require
ment.
Resources of the institution total
~$S7.145.36, with cash and money
due from banks totalling s35,S37.63
There are no overdrafts.
, 1927-12-07

(Delayed)
Mrs. Joe SutterfIeld was a Cody
visitor Monday.
Evan Holman was a business
visitor Al town Monday.
A. R. Marion left Tuesday for
Chicago where he will spend sew
eral months with his son Lester.
Lee Splawn of Casper and Geo.
Osher of Garland spent seve, -
days on S%outhfork hunting and took
Thanksgiving dinner with their
mother, Mrs. Osher.
Chris Jernberg took a load of
logs 10 their old place on Irma
Flat Friday.
Cy Janike is busy this week
hauling grain for Valley ranch from
the L. X Johnston ranch.
s. w. Aldrich. VIM. Peterman.
Ed Carter and Andy Martin ship
ped cattle this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. OFT Cassidy OF
Valley spent Thanksgiving In Cody
with friends.
S. L. Thayer was a Saturday visi-
tor In town.
Miss Featherston. Miss McFar.
land and Miss Helen Reeves took
Thanksgiving dinner with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clayton Brady at the Valley
ranch.
, 1927-12-07
HUNTING SEASON CLOSES
KILL ABOUT NORMAL

With the closing of the hunting
season last Wednesday, the kill in
Park County has been very
normal. Weather conditions have
been most unusual this year, and
had 1T not been for the Is day ex-
tension placed on the open season
by the last legislature, it is very
doubtful if much game would have
been secured. During the last
week or ten days many deer have
been killed. and some splendid
most unusually high, and only the
last few days have been considered
good elk hunting on Northfork, the
open weather permitting these ami
mails to stay back within Yellow
stone park and on the preserve.
A storm striking the Northfork
the past week has caused some
movement of the elk and 1t is
possible that from rs to 40 head
have been killed in that section
within that period. Sheep have
proved rather hard to get this fall,
with very few real good heads re-
ported by Ned Frost, prominent
guide and hunter. Notwithstand-
ing this fact some very fine speci-
mems were secured by those going
out early in the season.
From a commercial standpoint
this has probably been one of the
best hunting seasons in many years
for the professional guide and hunt
er. Some splendid parties came in
early in the season, hunting ante
lope, moose, elk, deer and sheep,
and In practically every instance
fine trophies were secured.
, 1927-12-07
Hearts - 10, 9, 8
Clubs "A. k,IQ, 4
Diamonds -, 3

opadea --"K, 10. ~ ...
No score, rubber game. z dealt and bid
enc club, A bid one spade, Y doubled
and B passed. What should 2 bidl
Should he regard the double Of one
spade as informatory or as a business
doublef In either case, what should he
dor Think this over carefully for Il is
situation where there are conflicting
viewpoints.
Just to vary the thought, here Is a
problem as to the proper opening lead;
prohlem No. 10
, 1927-12-07
POULTRY SHOW
HEADS WINTER EVENTS

Interest being manifested in this
years State Poultry Show to be
held at Casper, Wyoming, indicates
that the display will exceed all
others in number and in quality.
Inquiries are being received from
exhibitors at distant points in and
out of the State. The program
this yea will be a varied one and
will include many items of interest
that will appeal to all poultry fan
ciers whether in the business in a
large or small way.
Special emphasis has been laid
by the Show management on the
turkey division of the State Show.
The turkey industry as a whole has
made more progress and has great
er promises in the future than any
branch of our poultry industry
and as a means toward stimulating
this industry many handsome spec
ial prizes have been provided which
will induce breeders not only from
all sections of our own State but
from many other States to exhibit
here.
Poultry is gaining interest as a
project for boys and girls work.
The All Club work in some sec
lions is growing rapidly and the
free entry for members of boys and
girls poultry clubs and for Voca-
tional Agriculture students will
draw a large entry.
With the Idea of accruing q
large attendance and enhancing the
advertising value of the display,
admission to all the sessions of the
Show will be free and the public
is urged to avail themselves of
this opportunity. The State Poultry
Breeders Association will hold their
annual meeting some evening dur
ing the Show with their election
of officers and the outlining of
projects to be attempted by that
Association during the year.
The display will be cooped in
the spacious hall of the p. and R.
Building and the institute which
will be held three evenings during
the week will find room in the
gallery.
Several breeders of different var
ieties of rabbits have already indi-
Gated their intention of showing
a fine display of rabbits and other
fur bearing animals.
Entry blanks and Premium Cata-
logues can be secured by writing
to G. NJ. Penley, Box 7o1, Casper.
Wyoming.
, 1927-12-07

No score. first game. 2 dealt and bid
enc no-trsmp. A and Y passed and B
, 1927-12-07
DRAPER CHARGES
COLORADO ASKED
BEAN RATE HIKE

Efforts of Colorado bean interests
to eliminate competition with the
bean and yea crops grown in the
Big Horn basin of Wyoming were
revealed to be back of the proposed
Increase in freight rates on these
products from Wyoming points. C.
L. Draper, chairman OF the Wyo-
ming public service commission,
charged this week upon his return
from Pueblo, where a hearing of
the interstate commerce commits
sion was attended by the state Of
fetal.
Mr.. Draper declared that evidence
introduced was that Colorado In
terests had sought to raise the
freight rates from all points on the
Burlington railroad north of Guern-
sey on dried beans and peas. Drap-
er said that no increase had been
sought in Colorado. Nebraska or
other neighboring states. however.
Protests against the proposed In
crease were made by the Wyoming
public service commission, by rep
resentatives OF eastern concerns
which Mr.. Draper said depend up
on the Big Horn products. and by
representatives OF cooperative mar
keting associations In the basin.
Hi0h mase Printing nj Eufarnrfse
, 1927-12-07

High Class Printing at Enterprise
, 1927-12-07
Problem No. 2

No score. rubber game. Q dealt and bid
one spade. If A doubled one spade (in-
!ormatory), and y. passed, what should
B bidf He has a choice OF two clubs or
n no-trump. What would you dor
, 1927-12-07
Hearts "A
Clubs u 7, 81
Diamonds 9. ], 5. 4, 8

Spades-A, Oh i.
No score, first game. dealt and passed.
A passed, Y bid one heart and B passed.
z now bid one no-trump, all passed and
Aopened the trey OF hearts. How should
2 play the hand so that he can score
game against any defense7 The lead Of
the trey OF hearts shows that A has five
hearts at most. z should, therefore,
play four rounds Of hearts from dummy
(Y's hand) and on the last three discard
the ace, queen, jack Of spades. He should
then lead the ten Of spades from .Ys
hand and fierce the play OF the king:
His spade suit Is thus established and
Us hand has the ace Of clubs as a re-
entry.
lose more than one epade, one heart
and two diamond tricks, and, therefore
must score game. 1t IL an Instructive
little problem 90 note carefully. Il .
very easy to lose game II the high
spades in rs hand are not discarded.
PLAY il out for practice. placing the
king OF spades In AS hand and have
him lead aaclub when he wins the spade
trick.