davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
WELLS LATEST NOVEL
ATTACKS MUSSOLINI
Fascists Called castor Oil Cads"
by Meanwhile" Character.

Fascists Called castor Oil Cads''
by Meanwhile" Character.
By United Press
LONDON, July oh. G. Wells
new novel, Meanwhile" out today,
contains violent attacks on Fascisrn
and Mussolini and sharp jabs at
Baldwin cabinet members and Brit
ish labor leaders.
The statements, of course, aren't
supposed to be coming from Wells
but from his characters, and the old
question arises as to whether a
writer is to be held responsible for
what his characters say.
Mussolini is described as "a char
latan, actor, destroyer, cannibal,
and the Fascists are castor oil
cads loaded with canes who do not
dare face really formidable women. u
There are suffragettes in London
who would tear them to pieces" the
same character comments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Blind Man Cams Fame
as Expert Radio Tester
Babes Mouths
Bp Times Special

Bp Times Special
NEW ALBANY, Ind, July %.
AOut of the mouths of babes
and Claude Hayes, II, testify
ing before a United States
commissioner in a liquor case
put his mother, father and
three uncles at odds with the
dry law. The accused denied
the boys story Of their traffic
in liquor, after branding him as
a bad boy, but the five were
held to await action Of the
Federal grand jury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
ESSAY CONTEST CLOSES

Real Estate Board Says Manuscripts
To Be Judged Friday.
Essays Of twenty-three entrants
in the Indianapolis Real Estate
Board contest will be judged Friday
afternoon.
why I want my parents to own
home" is the topic of the essays
The contest closes at 6 tonight ac-
cording to Robert MacGregor. board
secretary.
Prizes Of $500 will be awarded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Fall May Prove Fatal
BIZ Times Special

DV OPcOtNV
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July %. =
Thomas Pallatin, 40, may die of in
juries suffered while seeking relief
from the heat Wednesday night. He
slept for a time on the roof of a
summer kitchen at his home. In
attempting to return to his room
no fell to a sidewalk, receiving 9
skull fracture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
FACTORY FOR SEYMOUR

Brush Company to Start Operations
Sept. Is.
BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, July GA 107-
year-old concern the Bromwell
Brush Manufacturing Company,
now located at Cincinnati, Ohio
will begin operations in Seymour
Sept. Is.
The company will occupy part of
the plant of the Ahlbrand Carriage
Company. Beginning with a force
of As to so, 1t is expected 100 will be
on the pay roll by the end Of the
first year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
PERU WANTS AIRPORT

Bu Times Special
PERU, Ind, July 28.-Peru, like
other Indiana cities, wants a place
in the aviation sun, and a meeting
has been called for Friday night to
take up plans for establishing a
municipal airport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
YOUNGSTERS SWIM RIVER

BIZ Times Special
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, July 20.
May Yates, 16, swan the Ohio
river here and return and her bro
ther Jack, 10, made single trip
across, after course of training by
their father, Thomas T. Yates.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Suspicion
Shadow Follows Jurors in
aII-Doheny Case; Bad
Luck Their Lot Since
End of Famous Trial.
RY RUTH FINNEY

- ASHINGTON, July 28.-What
WU happened to the jury that
wv acquitted Albert B. Fall and
Edward Doheny Of conspiracy
charges last winter?
Those twelve good men and true
did they all get rich afterward?
Not by long shot, say the mem
bers individually and collectively,
emphatically and somewhat heated
ly.
On the contrary, bad luck and dis
comfort have followed them since
the day they stepped from the court
house and found themselves, for
better or for worse, marked men,
most of them say.
At least three lost their jobs after
the trial. A fourth could not be
found at the firm for which he said
he was working last December. Two
others have changed jobs, but say
they did so voluntarily.
Five still are working for their
former employers, though one of
thees says there has been lots of
hard feeling" and he doesn't know
how long he will be there. The
twelfth could not be be located.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
Train Kills Man

By Times Special
SOUTH BIND, Ind, July %.
Leo Spiegel. 40. OF Princeton,
Ind, was killed instantly when
struck by a train in the Grand
Ty11Sk Western Railroad yards here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28
ET OST of the men say they
IM would give the same verdict
IVA AGAIN If called on to do so.

In ri OSI OF Cn6 H6Il Say GIl6y
I'M would give the same verdict
again if called on to do so.
They know now that the transac-
ton they found so innocent has
since been found by the United
States Suprer1' Court, in an unani-
nous opinion, D have been tainted
with fraud and corruption.
1--WE couldn't have sent those two
old men to JAIL" one juror said
kindly. "Only a loan between two
old friends-that wasn't any of our
business" another still thinks. Fall
probably was just a tool for some
one. I know a thing or two about
politics" another says, with a wise
nod.
And another: mo true American
could listen to that wonderful little
woman, Mrs. Doheny, and then send
her husband to jail"
And someone else: "The case
didn't seem very plain until Mr.
DENLY went on the stand, but he
told us all about it."
The Dohenys were the central
figures in the trial. Little was seer
or heard of Mrs. Fall. But it was
she, the men report, who took the
trouble to seek some of them out
last New Years day, and thank
them,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28

XVII E sure have had to stand a
W| lot" said one man. my
friends all keep asking me
what did with the money got,
and I can't tell, always, whether
they're joking or not
Everywhere I go folks ask me
what I turned those men loose fol"
says another. II tell them, now,
that it was some other guy"
One of the three men who lost
their jobs after the trial thinks he
can trace this directly to the YER
dict of acquittal. He says things
never were the same" after he went
back to work.
Two others think they probably
lost out because of the length OF
time they had to be away from work
during the trial.
A few of the men haven't minded
the kidding, and say they were glad
they had the experience OF serving
on such an important case. Others
are bitter.
at won't serve on a jury again as
long as live" one man says. They
can put me in Jail instead"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-28

Fl HERE is nothing in any of the
1T aspects of life at the homes
of the jurors to contradict
their denial of receiving anything
of value from the rich men they
saved from jail.
Their homes appear modest, some
of them painfully so. A few own
their homes and offer to prove they
owned them long before the trial.
GAS God is my judge, I never have
gotten anything from Fall, Doheny,
Hogan or anyone connected with the
Defense" one juror says, but 1
wouldn't mind having good job.
when things looked pretty black
for me after I lost the job had, I
wrote Attorney Frank Hogan and
told him all the hardships I had as
a result of serving on the jury. He
answered me, but didn't say any
thing definite about job, and I
never followed it up, because I didn't
want to sound like was asking for
a hand-out.
"I've been kidded by lot of folks,
saying to me I didn't have to work
since I was on that jury, but the
only reason I wasn't working for
two months was that I couldn't get
a job"
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
RELIEF CORPS
 ANNIVERSARY LUNCHEON

Tuesday. May 21. at noon, the thir- fxzfighth anniversary of the N Woman s RelfEf Corps was observed by lunch con served Co members. and invited guests. including the Civil War veter- ans and visitors from the New London Corps. numbering about fifty in all Tn odd Fellows Hall The excellent menu consisted of fruit cocktail. roast lamb. mashed potato, ereamed peas in pattie shells. relishes, pickled pears. jelly, hot rolls. strawberry shorteake with cream. and coffee. For favors, or an anniversary gift. each member. absent and present. received a small package If frait cake. with card attached hay ing the words, Thirty eighth =AnHiEer- sarV. N. E. C. These were made and aseuted by Mrs. Hattie Miller. Be far1 leaving the tables. the president, Hrs Ethel IaurtelIatfe. was present e8 large and beautiful Mayhasket containing gifts from the Corps.
 He luncheon WIS followed u2 spr- #H##I meeting and four new members. Ms. Eem Myers. NHs Mabel Sands. 4laz= BeHe Ifard and Mrs. Martha EHzIzHz Were initiated The executive committee. Mrs Blanche CaveIl, Ngz. Hattie 3illirr and Ars Giadgs Beaa.t, ted hy aH able corps of helpers, had aargc 0t tns enjoyable atlalr
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
HIS ANNUAL ROUNDUP
Putnam Man Resorts to Rubbing Al
 eohel Split In Webster.

Anthony Bonin. 66. giving his residence as Putnam. appeared in the eistrict court at Webster. Monday on a charge Of intoxicatiou. Anthony is an old friend of the police and the court and. as he only troubles them every twelve months. he was allowed tc go.
 l. was Anthory's belated New Years call It is said in Webster that the Putnam man appears an- nually. gets drunk and gets arrested. This time Antnonys pocket disgcrged 8 bottle If rubbing alcohol partially diluted If that is the best Anthony can eet n Webster one would think he would eut the town of his annual visiting Hst Possibly he will here after
 The nan was picked un on railroad rrapet.y ty Officer Satt! He was drunk and made no protest against the charge if court The connection was
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
Congregational Church Note.

Res I EH#IzH
 Friday May 2s F-m Fod apd apron a aHd.r ftH aasH.e rf the Drop h elas 1H.fHt CammHH5ft room Putnam =HHHE Bank
 Suula Nas 21 Memorial SanaaH lu.3O ta, .-tree Hf V.rtH ! The mH V'I rreaeh Subject sermon sfEg fltt ttr Nartzr The amHai aIr.iFua3 er.ur sH. .r will fHfhsH tirH tHH Golden HHHst.iaz= .F fr spouse El. h Thc HHa rfttfft-.l Church uHf during i2U ..5 N
 cDUtHl
 H.
 GHUi IW " r. Meei Mere t-
  of nr.. .f cla WH# Wur N I..ek
 
 Str tHr rTr.
 THHH4 f. m. Fhe ltt EH# ret. ths tHaee NEHt ftr m.a.s- tur F rt tae GosH,I Hfat. tts tiosHat AEazaalnE lt4al- WIit he mad
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
HOW TO USE FLAG
Rules on the Proper Way to Dis
 play Stars and Stripes

The flag hoald be displayed only from sunrise ta sunset.
 The fag should be hoisted briskly and lowered slowly
 The hng should be displayed fiat whether indoors 8r out when not 0H @ staff
 when displayed horizontally or yer tIeaily against 6 wall the union CT blue field .h18ld be n the upper left hand Earuer.
 When dfaHlng af rad. white and blue
 desired use bunting
 when rasettes and festo9ns are wanted use bunting never the flag
 The flag shauid be displayed above sHd behind g peakef on platform ahen hung flat
 When on staf t should be at the speakers desk or to drape over the front af the platform.
 When unveilinR statute or mon ament the flag should not be used as the covering for the statue or monu- meut
 When the flag is flown at half -staif H should he h8isted tO the peak for an instant then lowered Co the half staff position bat before lowering the flag f#f thp dag f should be raised again ta the peak By half-staf Is meant hauling da4eH the flag to ane=haf the Ii stance between the top and the bot flm af che staG.
 on Memorial Day. May 30th. dis 5It Inc flg nt hatf staff from 7unrise 1Ht1I uaau and ii full-staH from noon HfI sunset
 Hait taH indicates mourning
 when fHr fms .s carried la parade
 faiug indicated hg attaehmT tzza treamers af black crepe 10 the 1rhaud
 Gaep, i used on the flag taB only 7 afd,r uf The President
 Hhrn uzed ta cover casket the flag hauid be placed sa that the union is at tHe head or over the left shoulder.
 The flag should not be lowered into thu grave nor allowed Co touch the ground
 When the flag k displayed m the ehauecl or on the platform of a church II should be placed on the clergyman 's right as he faces the congregation. f0ther flags at his lefD But when # is displayed in the body of the church t should be from a staff at the eanRregatiou's right ss they face the elerrymen.
 Burn a flag when it is no longer a A. emblem for display.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

.t.r fesf If Ets.
 ,ell esak Is
 Hsy lau.l4t.. l.ht 27lI1ars.s H FfF= ra3 tHFHE# t.
 ..L cups daily for io Ha4 Eal tttsEHasr HHi hs4 sa.- hraH - tHr6a neuni far i.lAa san
 Ff tWH hons
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

Oysters and clans contain about 5d8 aue- as mueH 5H..re as beef steak
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
Metbod,., Church Vt.

Rev John r. DuXtar In
 At meeting nt the EHH EfH iea NoHd evening Ht tHe church. f a#= decide have the League Cake rr r.## ut the zA#=AE evening service.
 N#Ff sunday thf Pastor VIII H# 3rr E and aitrd st tH# H#f }N 4H
 Res N nset. fur the ptgrH W EH fruH BHsf HH H H.H H mem trane |H H 8sa fF org Name H n" HH#.Hf f.r fH= sstH4tH HzEEHa.- z-4z-HH a#f dialif invited
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
BLOW TO ACME LINE
Public Utility Commission of Bay
 State Favers Trolley Co.

Ihe Acme bus Inc operating be- tween Putnam and Worcester. Wi- uam d Hageerty af Webster. owner. has received staggering blow and one that will doubtless be of far reaching effect by decision of the public utilities commission of Massa thHsetts The Acme line and the Worcester Consolidated Street rali- way. operating a. trolley hue from Aaalezter To Webster. have teeu as.nE each otEer ju- seeai.- q eart.- Hl..seaf public convenience and uaces- saae operate over th.- rou-a Iae
 Idatel }eefa
 Webster friends af che AeHe
 expressing fear fur -he fl= are 0f tf. company which has sE
 good thaF. a- che EaaE-
 h.-.oa. ar
 aaa et.c .crs.-rf Webster asz pre- 0rte8 sapr.rtHe Hr fia--.rg
 Ina argument of tht-r railway company was tHa; far tla past 2- years taey have maintained trolley fE=as and ar gH tsI. tI#eHz#zl55iIe +HE u.r. tI- .rfa-HHrtt- tian.-
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

enc prone to create illness as,.. the effects wear off but Anthony ws, in high spirits after the low grsSs spirits left him and amused the eogr. with his loquacity and his profaa thanks at having 30 days sentenes for a year on condition tbs,
 he come back to dear old Connect. cut. Anthony agreed to come.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mrs. Catherine Quinn, of Main street spent Sunday uith relatives m spring field
 Mrs. Berniee C. Delaney spent Wednesday with relatives in Noor- socket.
 Mi.. IIva Mos spent the weekend in Boston. the guest of d school friend.
 Mir. William Hall of Willimantie, formerly of Putnam was In the city Sunday.
 Edward keefs of New Haven was at his home on Ring street over the weekend
 William Leclair of Mill street made busiRess trip to Providence Tuesday.
 Mi.. Bessie ChampIin of Arlington, Mass, formerly of Putnam. was m the city Tuesday
 Mis-. Lillian Benoit. of Livery street spent Sunday with friends m Leicester, Mas.
 Miss Avis Allen left last weekend for her home iu Canada, caii7d t"e', b4 tIt NedEH Ht it'i Hi
 Mrs. A. A miour and little son Richard were with Roonsocktt friends over IHe weekend.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. E. Hall of South Killinrly visited Mrs William ho!- land of Sawyer District Sunday
 Mir. and Mrs John F. Craig haze moved from aHu-un street te thr'f rev aparfmaz at go Center st9-'
 Dr.. and Mir [. F Perry, Miss Alice and Myroa Parry and \ 6.A ..#fm- If Pomfref. spent Sunday at Amher- College
 Miss lille Ksrainsky. of Worcester spent Sund sta her parents Mr and Mrs. saH4e Kaminske ef Pleas and street.
 Mr. and Mr. l.. Edwin Hill have been enterta a- Mr. and Arz Earl Brown and =aa Edward 8f Bridge port Conn
 MT. and Mrs Charles Ra~iey of Grove stree entertained friends, Mrs. Greene and Miss Nutting of Noon- socket. Sundag.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth (. Sharpe of Wilkinson street have been enter taining Mir Sharpe's sister. Miss Lois Cutting If Providence.
 J.R. Mccormack of Fremont street k receiving the sympathy ef his friends in Putnam on the recent loss ef his father H Quincy. Mass
 Mir. and Mra Thomas Gee and two sons of Mon Mass spent the week end the guef of Mrs Gees mother Mrs. Mary EsCla.r of Mil street.
 Mir. and Mir, Harold Corbin of Brooklyn. : were H8a=t= af Mr. and Mrs. E 6orhiH and II HH- Fe Corhin s emant street. SuH.aE.
 Mrs. Mar Kennedy q Church street relaf sa her HH##= hare 9H Sunday aff e4-.t If zaEaH9. He. as s=Ith her a4 wife HE and Mrs. Edward KiE af Praz lence E
 Mrs. P. Eaehbaek. of Providence street return t9 her home euniay from St. aaaats Hospital N arsgs Ger. where She has been : patient tne past tWa aasss She < much im proved
 Miss Beatrice Kenny of Orange, Nrv Jersey. aH1 Miss Esther N .sou. both -H#ar= h Wellesley G4lltse have returned fo ,he.r staaies after E0erdine ; few days W.fh ar and Ms ieon T Wilson
 Mrs. c. A. Hneox of Chapman street. who with her sister Mrs. F. < Butler has but recently returnea from a rip to Washington n C. nd Georgia. fell p, her homo la.' Friday fractur.ng her hip
 Mir ard Mrs Lueisn Benoit, after
 t.5 weeks 3xfsIt N.th Mr an Mrs fm. Braaft If k Hs.s avenue f Fur>faE for R8Wtu set tHs
 sEr. Mrs H BsHe.r aaH
 5sadtra. tI
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

The full name of the Grown PriBs lf Belgium is His Royal Highnss Prince Leopold Philippe Charles A. bert Meinrad Hubertus Marie Mig. eI. Prince of Belgium, Duke of Br. 5aat. That of the Prince of Haies Albert Christian George Ar. drew Patrick David.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
In the Churches
Baptist Church Notes

Rev Henry F. Hodge Pastor
 Thuf#as al 130 Prayer meeting was held Subject "The Beatltudes of tesHa Mat. 5Ef=f2
 EtIHIaa at 4l. rhuIf rehearsal.
 Suudas af I0 Worship "lIfe'z Lasting Ii rial
 i2 Bible ..l fef lndaunt ed ty es4=-eH
 6, G E m#Ttt. Have Mis- FiOns Helped China
 2. Nal m the Flight la tars
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
Open Weleome-In

Welcome-In, on kilIngiy ay. nue. has opened for the season be- ginning it's second year. Ligh, re. treatments are served every day n the week and on Sunday and boB. days the famous Welcome-In sho-s dinners are served. Ady
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
RUSSIAN BEAR
Nr~ Tea Room in Thompson to Open
 June

Tt- aly anticipated opening nt
 5H Bear .as0 place Sat. lr..s faHe an. iH rue Hl3 house on lgarratzs-et E.as H Thompson that renovated and tzzarated by Nr \n siat.hy Mrs Beck MamedoN.
 rr.r Hetress. wit then hs ready ta
 @ heou and tga gvUry day, and
 eH hote dinner Sa,afday and ~r..e e.#ulnes The waItEesses will s.sar EezsIau costumes and thf cook --u.. done by a fine Russian chet me chef ;o F E M fHe shah
 perza and later head af ane of the
 -t important restaurants Iu Com ztarea. le The Russian Bear is on tl. ral from Providence. between tfa Ct3reus Homo and the Qu.nna- t..set Intry Club 4 deuehtfully ata.t ava painted hg Miss Beatrice ~rer.r Pamfret v show the en- t..t.. Private lurchudns and din Hars c.H ha served at any tme Co or- dor
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
..-...-.,..... ....l...-...-.- .-.l..--

Subscription Price s2 % per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copies Five Gents
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27

Mu RabsrI Weieh. af somerviiie Mass Har'T HrHea ~WItf HH Fuiua Htu8He aect HH Mrs. AlHa shrpee af fH5ram Hc.eftz She v remain over si IHr.aI 1.# Mir. #etUh coming UH for -He wr l. end
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-27
SERVICE AND EDUCATION"
Keynote of Miss oFlaherty's Address
 To Catholic Women

Iaat Sunday afternoon St Mar '- | ar tHaHeI. hrli an sHt=fe= ff.. ##asar n Hf 6 utii AHsstars #aara ar,.5#f fFaH NIimaHfIe. Day ~ Fumffet and V aa1staek IH#
 A5a F. Matara Hre.  TaH. wing zFIeadid musical pu
 .nfH#HasHa hy Nissss Eliza I.#r-. Katherine ltrHe. turt
 if7fHe. AHHs iaa#.IHHI.- aHd amarf 6H7 #hr #HeH ttt aas M Nafz P UFiahsfty 5f Hari 6HI 5... introduced
 asseEz used, a .ft t
 Ea=z. tle maifz af 5he Hf #zHa5H W NamHH= azH if E|.. md Education SHe ei. d .gatEs a4HiaueI the z-raus aH.l welfare b,lls' introduced u sHe regrrz General Assembly, men H.HHIgu ut -hf same time, whether passed af reIeefea She spoke af tf, stlttatr.u -af the councils with tff u.ael-lH Bureau of Social serzist and bespoke the interest of members nal locally and pareehlallY on' Nf.,r Mss 0FIabtrty' atffrsti0l ..r5Efve faik Nr. John Rr A M WaufIe County a4fHI ir 4H Aa. present made H fs5& h.|r' or Trtfafr remarks. She cen
 5He Putnam cHuHET- #"
 .atk=aad larre .iz.II hala...f
 un She zfasl. -H
 1hdeE
 HrFf.H. f1r Whith ar
 taaf htHnE raised
 H7== n FlahHH#
 Study CHaa groups
 aftdrr tn
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
EMULATES BURBANK

BATON ROUGE, La, May 27. (P)- Luther Burbank and his career are the ideals of Miss Dorothy Coppage, who in emulating the great agricul- turist became the first coed to com plete successfully the regular agri- cultural course in Louisiana State University.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
cred to secure and to furnish.

fered to secure and to furnish.
 MT. Sommers departed on the Dis coverer for Nuka Bay there to in spect and make recommendations as to future road work as an aid to the mining properties now being actively developed.
 Mayor Ray states that he feels the landing field is now al assured pro- iect by reason of the interest dis played by Mr. Sommers, and very much appreciates the courteous as- sistance of Lieut. Jones who so gen. erously gave his time Anu many prac- tical suggestions based upon techni- cal experience.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
NOTICE, AUTO DRIVERS!

All car owners end other available cars in which the townfolks will be taken out to tre new cemetery next Monday, Memorial Day, are asked to be at the Bank of Seward corner at g o'clock Monday morning and at 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27
LANDING FIELD FUR CITY APPEARS SURE
 SAYS MAYOR RAY
TERRITORIAL ENGi .EER SON. MFRS, MAYOR RAY AND
 LIEUT.. JONES VISIT FIELD

R. J. Sommers, engineer in charge of the Territorial Road work, made personal inspection of several mat ters in this vicinity ir which his de- partment is interested, also under the direct supervision of Mr. Som mers all projects with reference to aviation landing fields have been placed by the Territcria. legislature
 Yesterday afternoon Mr Sommers in company with Lieut. H. ". Jones, U. s. Army, and Mayor Ray made an inspection of available areas for aviation landing fields at and near the United States Radio Station at the head of Resurrection Bar
 MT. Sommers expressed himself as being in favor of the sites proposed and suggested that Mr. Young of the Anchorage Airplane Company would be requested to come to Seward and place markers and otherwise assist in the preliminary work all of which Mir. Sommers stated required expert advice.
 Other detailed information requir- ed by MT. Sommers, Lieut.. Jones off,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27

Lucky says: He is no re- lation to Baldwin of Eng land, but like him helps them that helps themselves by buying from Lucky.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-05-27

Special orange ice. Candy Cottage.