davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
Congress Should Pass a
Workable Anti-LObby Law

Pressure on the last Congress by the electric power trust to
prevent the passage Of the Boulder Dam BILL with the halls
the Capitol gwarmng with paid lobbyists shows the neces
sy Of effective allobby law, The chief legislative
lobbyist of the giant power trust bold enough to pro-
claim that the Boulder Dam bill Gould Not and Would
Not pass Congress unless amended suit his employers
The difficulty of framing desirable antlobby legislation
has been recognized in Congress must consider the leg
mate rights of American citizens to petition Congress and
to present their views to that body.
The right Of Congress pass legislation that will publicly
mark all paid lobbyists making their business known to
Congress and to the public is beyond question
Massachusetts, and Wisconsin both have effective antobby
Both require the registration Of all persons engaged
counsel agents before the Legislatures of those States
together with the registration of the of their employers
the residence of EACH and all details that place them squarey
on record.
Wisconsin goes further than Massachusetts attempt
to prevent clog rolling among members of the legislature
that famous process by which legislators agree that n you
will help roll my legislative log through the legislative
rapids I'll help you roll your log through"
The Massachusetts, law forbds legislative counsel and agents
admission to the floor of the Senate chamber to the reading
cloak the reception corridors anterooms
while the Senate is in session
The Wisconsin law forbids the privileges of the floor of
either body employed for pecunary considera
ton to oppose or favor legislation
Duly registered counsel and agents may appear before all
committees but they of already labeled such
by registration upon suitable dockets open to the public at
all times.
The main value in their Identification fea
lures and strict the Massachusetts, law that person
allowed to appear before committee whose business has not
been fully described in the registration docket
The Massachusetts law requires every paid counsel agent
TO render within 80 days after the close of session of the
legislature complete and detailed statement oath, of
all expenses incurred paid in connection with his
poyment.
If States can minimize the evils of lobbying the Congress
Of the United States do so and SHOULD do so.
The freedom with which lobbyists work the halls Of Con-
gress is national disgrace
Take the masks off the lobbyists, and label them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
QUESTIONS OF
ETIQUETTE
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman,
Formal Acceptances

OAhAAA ACNCPl0hCCb
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Would you please tell me
what is the proper way to ac-
knowledge an invitation to
bridge party when the invitation
is just written on the girls card
with the date and address and
r. s. V. p? Is it proper to
answer it with note or to send
your card and little message
written on IL? If II is proper to
send a card, what do you write
on the card when you accept.
and also when you regret?
RAY,
It Is not correct to write an
acknowledgement on your visit
ing card. 1t is an exceedingly
crude way to accept or regret an
invitation, and should never be
done.
An invitation written on a visit
ing card should be acknowledged
in the formal way that a formal,
engraved invitation IS acknowl.
edged, with a third person ac-
acknowledgements
This is the form for the, ac-
ceptance:
Miss Ray. of Sunshine, accepts
with pleasure Miss Anne Camp
bells kind invitation for bridge
on Monday, the first of May, at
o'clock.
The phrases of the acceptance
should be gagged as / have indi.
Gated, that is, like a formal invi.
tation. Use your best looking
white letter paper. your best hand
writing and your best form. In
the acceptance it is necessary, for
obvious reasons, to repeat the
hour.
For the regret this is the usual
form:
Miss Ray, of Sunshine, regrets
very much that she is unable to
accept Miss Anne Campbells kind
invitation for bridge on Monday,
the first of May.
Many punctilious people deem it
better to give a reason when an
invitation is regretted, and il we
do this we say:
Miss Ray, of Sunshine, regrets
very much that absence from
town prevents her acceptance of
Miss Anne Campbell's kind invita-
ton for bridge on Monday. the
first of May.
There are. however, as you and
realize, many times when it is
not possible, or wise. to give the
reason, and so the first form is
the one usually used. In the re.
greet it is not necessary to repeat
the hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
Abusing Free Service
Needless and Useless Expense.

In every community may be found persons who always
try the things they out but buy as
long they avoid it. They always having articles
sent to their homes on approval and then returning the
things without purchase
They affect to want car, they let be known and
for month two enabled to take daily trips in the
latest models of motor vehicles Finally they decide
wait till another season just what they had intended all
along The true of radio sets and other merchandise
which will be demonstrated by the nteprisng dealers in the
hope Of sales.
People Of this type will contend that dealers should expect
80 show their warewhch true of coursebut the inquity
CT deliberately putting merchants needless useless
pensee enters their craniums.
Fortunately these buffers Of the business usually get
their reward in time Pretending be interested in order
get free service will eventually place such person the
dealers blacklist far courtesies concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
LISTEN, WORLD!

nus is wonder
VI ing IL he'll
quit his old job
and go out on
his own.
He's fort "
three - healthy,
h ard working,
steady and has
made a good
reputation for
himself in a Ger
tain contracting
nne. AT present
he is getting
$3.50 a month,
with a fat, year.
ly bonus, in a
position which
he has held for
the last eight
years.
Gus has a SEN
sible wife and
two fine boys.
They own their
own home and
car, and live
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

When a woman is unhappy, she
sits in the house and broods or
mopes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
By ELSIE ROBINSON

comfortably but not extravaganza.
ly. They have started payments
on a small apartment house.
I'm sitting pretty" says Gus,
but here's the situation. There's
another job open which would
bring me in at least twice as much
as l earn now. A friend of mine
had it and he died lately. It's in
my line-only my friend was work
ing independently. He and
started in together, fifteen years
ago-then he dropped his job and
started out for himself. When he
died he was making between $500
and 500 a, month. / often helped
him out and his customers know
and like me. can take over his
work il I want to. But here's the
catch
IF take over this new job I'll
be on my own. 1t will be all up
to me whether make good or not.
I'll drop the security of my pres
emit job, with its yearly bonus and
whatever future it will hold. But
I'll take over something that will
look a whole lot better. Everyone
tells me l ought to jump at the
chance-and l suppose l should.
There is nothing that looks better
to a man after he has worked for
others for twenty-five years, than
the chance Of being his own boss.
And yet
1T sure worries me. I am
afraid that / would be wondering
all the time II was going to make
good and would be scared stiff IL
, the sales fell low some months. 1t
never seemed to worry my friend
much but he was q different kind
of a fellow. He liked to take
chances--I never did. Yet If a fel.
low can make good for his employ
ers he surely ought to be able to
make good for himself.
My wife gets impatient with me
because ! hesitate. She says
ought to jump at the chance and
she has it all planned out how
much better we would be able to
live on twice as much money. But
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
Why Men Stay Young

Why Men Stay Young
ONE reason why men stay
" young longer than women
is because the average mans life
is one long, sweet, fascinating ad-
venture.
He never knows what or who
is waiting for him Just around
the corner"
That tight you see in his eye
as he steps out of the front door
in the morning, lie the eager light
Of expectation. the hopeful look
Of the adventurer on the trail of
new game, facing a new fight, an
ticipating a new thrill.
Whether it's business, war, golf
it's always game" a quest,
a new experience, an adventure,
to HIM!
To the average woman. life Is
apt to be just one dull day, one
busy day, or one pleasant day
after another. But to a man.
every day is Christmas Eve,
every business deal a brand new
thrill. and every woman a brand
new experiment.
When a woman feels seedy and
rundown, she buys a new beauty
cream, or takes up new diet.
But when man feels saggy, he
goes out and looks for q new adj
venture-and gets twice the ef.
feet with half the effort.
When a woman is unhappy, she
sits in the house and broods or
mopes.
When man is unhappy, he
Sues Jul anu HUNS dLOuhu lux
somebody to work off his crouch
on-somebody to pick a fight
with, somebody to bully, some.
body to beat at golf or poker or
billiards. somebody to conquer or
somebody to flirt with.
Even IL he only kicks the cat
in passing or runs over a pullet
in his car, or scraps with a traf.
fic officer, it relieves his feelings
and keeps his blood circulating.
When woman's heart is
broken, she is practically a total
wreck. But you can't break a
mans heart; you can only dent
it or bend it, or possibly puncture
it. And the next new girl will
patch it right up again and put
it in perfect working condition.
While a woman is incoming
around and weeping over a dy-
ing flame, man Is off building
a new little bonfire!
A woman is always dreaming
of her beautiful lost yesterdays
but the only day of which a man
dreams is tomorrow. Shake q
rattle in front Of a baby and II
stops crying shake = slitterinR
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

takes more than efficient hard
work and honest head work to
achieve success in the world today.
1t takes a certain nerve and verve
"a peculiar quality of the imagi-
nation-a toughness and a sensi-
tiveness, a caution and a reckless
ness, that are foreign to most Of
us.
But don't conclude from that
that all is beer and skittles for the
lads without bosses. If they climb
higher than the rest of us they
also pay bigger price for it in
anxiety and loneliness, bitterness
and 1isillusion. The glamor which
shines so brightly about the man
who is "his own boss" is mostly
gilt.
And there's another price which
men pay for success which many of
us do not count. There's Gus-liv-
ing sanely on his regular $3.50 per,
with the missis and the kids hep
ing him, and the same old Gil Gle OF
friends standing by and believing
in him. How long would that last
IL Gus jumped into a sudden and
precarious prosperity? Just about
long enough for the wife to hustle
down to the nearest real estate
firm and hire a "ritzier apart
ment'! Then the fun would begin.
Away with the shabby old furni.
ture and the humdrum days-bring
on your fun-let's show them tnat
we're. making good! And the false
friends would come flocking-the
parasites, and flatterers with taair
cheeks.
But surely some people can
stand getting rich?
Yes. some people can stand get.
ting rich. But they're about as
rare as the people who can stand
doing without a boss.
Think it over. Gus, before YOU
turn your back on the job and the
ways you know. There's an old
axiom about biting off more
than you can chew" Prosperity
breeds a powerful Indigestion,
brother.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

/ can't make up
my mind"
There's Gus's
problem. 1t Is
one of the COM
monest p 70 b.
| e m 3 of our
pr sp q rou 8
world. We're up
standing, Ia I'd
hitting, rarin to-
go people and
each of us be-
lieves that he'd
be better off If
he were out on
his own. But as
a matter Of So
Der fact, not one
person in a
tho u $ an d can
succeed without
a boss.
But don't they
work just as
hard?
Y e Sc v e n
harder Ruf IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26
WISE SAYINGS

THRUST that man in nothing
Il who has not a conscience in
everything. -Sterne.
A fool must now and then be
right by chance. --Cowper.
What is liberty without wisdom
and without virtue? 1t is the
greatest of all possible evils; for
it is folly, vice and madness, with.
out tuition or restraint.
Burke.
1t is only hatred, not love that
requires explanation. Richter,
Travelling is no fools errand to
him who carries his eyes and
itinerary along with him.
-Alcott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

least twenty cases of suicide have been recently re-
u ported in the American press, most Of them young
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

A man LIVES while he lives!
He may die sooner than a woman
does, but he never stagnates,
withers, or dries up!
He is always just a boy ''play.
ing Indians" To him, life, love
and the world are an UNEMPLOYED
land-and HE IL the great ad.
venturer! HOW can he ever
grow old7 He never does!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-04-26

new prospect, a golf stick or
new blonde in front Of man,
and he forgets all his troubles.
No matter how hard it is rain
ing today, he can always see
bright sunrise ahead of him to-
morrow! No matter how much
money he may have lost this
week, he always hopes to make
twice rs much next week!
Evening star., 1927-05-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

UN + NUN II T FKEE KEN I ).
300 .13th st, ne. - Beautiful Groom.
kitchen. bath and sleeping porch apartment !:
excellent for children: only $35 so per
month Phone Hyatts $40.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
1887 Spring Rd. NV.
Under New Management.
PEnrrcED RENTALS

lust of 18th g. and vet convenient to l4t ssi
races with attractive wide court. between
sheh ar pN Outside rooms 0's and % e1ceptonsS
cool In Summer.
These buildings have iust been redecoratsd dsd
Take i4th st. car or 10th ct. bus. Lighted
See resident manager in Apt 1ol. 1887
rooms kit.,, dressing room. rec. hall
~ II loom, r.. dining alcovs. d. r.. receD
B. r. SAUL CO.,
Main 2100. 925 18th ST. NV.
NEW BUILDINGS.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.
THE NEWTON AND OTIS.
large pooms
closets S45; large rooms. spacious clos
THE MONROE. >.
354l .11th ST, N.W:--REDUCED RENTS.
closets tiled bath: $45 and up. See resident
manager. Apt. 101.
THE SHELTON.
$500 W PLACE NV
Near afr hf bo Sde RG
largo rooms. spacious closets. tiled bath.
large white enameled range: S42.50 and up.
See resident manager. Apt. i0l.
THE GANNONDALE.
2B29 2Sth ST. NV.
Near Wardman Park blocks from Conn
ave.--Eewly decorated; unusually large
rooms. spacious closets. tiled bath. maple
floors: only $40. See resident manager.
Apt. IA.
EXCELLENT JANITOR SERVICE.
ALL BUILDINGS OPEN AND LIGHTED
UNTIL 10 Pm.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
1416 Eye st. NV. Main 500.
Evening star., 1927-05-26

kitchen bath and sleeping perch
@oSth PHONE hSr Hya.ts s9 ONLY
THE COLORADO.
1852 Longfellow St. NV.
Altitude in the Summer Is
Essential to Comfort.
Apt; 3o47-1 room. kitchen bath and built
L. f. BREUNINGER & SONS,
COG Colorado Bldg. Nain 6i40:
UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT.
- - los 9th ST. Sc.
Rents Reduced.
Convenient to Pa. ave. and
East Capitol st. car lines, schools,
churches and stores. Will be
put in perfect condition.
| ROOM, KIT. AND BATH
MURPHY BED. $3.50 TO
$44.50. 2 ROOMS, KIT. AND
BATH, $4o.5O.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2i0o 925 9TH St. NV.
1851 ,sgH99kEE c9kEkBia AaTSt kD.
ssGm DnS Rah r ES@ sd a: Rae
,Unexcelled Service.
Potomac 1873.
11o7 18th ST,
The GREENBR1AR.
Modern S.Story Building.
Rooms, Pantry and Bath,
Spacious Rooms--Larse Closets.
Convenient Location.
Resident Manager
'o9s; aodern a1'a s.s.Sr2 ASp BnE BaIais9. sTs'
i Room: Kitchenette trl ., Il and Bath.
Complete 34-Hour Service
Resident Manager
aso7 CONN. AVE.
, poou,o o:st9rg Elevator Buldlng Dali,
1some With Murphy Beds,l
Breakfast Rooms Furnished.
Resident MANAGER
Ell bELhWARE Ave.
poaI5 ROOM; p;1ette III T|tcSfn S sSd Bs,hs i s,.,
One Of the Best Buildings on
Capitol Hill.
1880 r ST.
fCOR. OF 10Th ST.p
Modern S-Story Building.
l Rm.. Kit. and Bath. to 4 Rms. and Bath
Reasonable Rentals.
Resident Manager.
35th AND SITS.
tOpposite Western High School.l
Group of New Buildings.
Rms. Recep. Hail. Kit. and Bath.
$500 to S52. so.
Resident Manager.
tTake Burleith Bus to the Door,
THE PRINCETON.
2215 14th ST.
Rms, Bath and Porch. $3.50.
Manager on Premises.
21O0 F sT.
Conveniently Located.
l Rn1.. Dining Alcove. Kit. anG Bath. $40. 90
2 Rms. Dining Alcove. Kit and Bath. $52 so
Murphy Beds in All Apartments.
$50 LoNGFELLow sT.
THE BRIGHT.
2 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath. $4250.
1888 n ST.
THE POTOMAC.
Rooms and Bath. $500.
9o1 M ST. NV.
(Eon on-housekeeping Apartmentsl
l Room and Bath. S27.50.
2 Rooms and Bath. $4,000.
55e4 sth ST.
(Cor. Longfellow ST.
2 Rooms Kitchen and Bath.
$4,000 to $3.50.
SHANNON & LUCHS, Inc,
1zoS II ct W MAR, ooA6
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Y NEW BUILDINGS.
UNUSUALLY LOW RENT.

THE NEWTON AND OTIS.
1900 NEWTON AND 1901 OTIS SITS. NE.
Near Woodridge-3 large rooms. spacious
closets. S45: large rooms. spacious clos
Evening star., 1927-05-26
Observation-Disclosures

1 ROOMS. BATH. IN EXCELLENT
condition first floor. 140O 10Th s-o oo
aIis st. n:w-5 and 9. room. Sa an and sso % Oo
bath D. roon;. ;SSS;SSo s;S .,s and sSe '9o eo
1905 Pa. ave.--4th floor, 4 r. bath. 1920
23o5 33o55 s., nw5 rms noos bath ren;. elss; $3.50
JAMES MORRIS WooDwARp. iResltor.o
723 Goth Street NV.
IF YOU HAVE IN MIND AN APARTMENT
POEMS "sM Oss and bath for $3.50, don't miss see see
ave. Apartment is as clean as a new build
ing. Unusually. well lighted and ventilated.
absolutely the Tow lowest T rent that can '' Be OBJ. B.
''Ssa %sn as sHAs g }B' 81 isn St NV
THE DETROIT. l44o Meridian ri. NV:
THE CARLETON. II Il Lanier pll N.W:.'O
No. y THE W rGEANE. 5fos any slSs ' lsih ST. oO O
No 33--5 rooms and bath, ........ 80.0O
THE ROCHESTER. 1888 Meridian ri: NV:
No. II room and bath. .S27 80
40. 35-t rooms aI9 PAIN .'''..... 2S.S3DD
:. THE IEuMAss 1907 Que ST: j: " ~
80. 3300d1-3 rooms snd patn ....'..S51.SS99
10 SSo0f-2 roous aI9 pStu '''.'' enn.29vU enn.29vU
y " The DE SOTO. 1900 Mas; ave. Nv.
No. 24-5 rooms and bath. $500. sos 90
TiS cALiSoRNI% sHSs az Pss5 caiioiai. s.
No a} TaE Eo29s GssEx apd l9sa 9a!e ST. NV. .sos 90
No. 2-5 rooms and bath. $500. .$55. .:5
No. THE 4 So TOPS PsuT and 1ss sasP 15ii ST. 90
No. THE [6SRs ths fs'9 9ssb Calvert
No. 4-5 rooms and bath. $50 90
No 44--5 rooms and bath. O2.oO
Day oh NJ. 477s: night oh. Col 0670.
THE ALBERT. 1925 F ST. NV.
Apt. l-5 rooms and bath. $15. 90
rdams Ax9S6HSLE A16 S5;S 1874 S sT - YAK 90
$AvSSASSh 1ss2i 9sf Sl39 eSbRr 1926 FIN
room. room Kitchen and bath. 1000
Dt%BxRToS couRTs tti ss 1857 ?Y SIS. ST
3 rooms and bath. .................$ $50 90
THE fo!lie MoaTcLAIR. S1S pa 1851 BELMONT sT NV.
3 rooms. bath and porch.
I rooms bath and porch.
TIE fff fnsx fRnEsxTfoN. a714 QUARRY RID. NV.
rool;s r. * b iaSr MSr; b. "a set set s425o to s45 eo
xAS IS04s oRTEaSbT snd 1a 1a'h BELMONT W
APT 20 fNs@s fsss n ans sT' oasa Nv. s'''oo
rooms E'ShsR fa'h 1l6s SO Og5sh ST.
rooms sos sna aN1 H6'? BIO goth ST. NV. 900 ~
rooms bath ss9 s3d = peFfh rs II " so
rooms. kitchen and bath ~ $50 90
el$ $1tAS i5sh g. {: wv WNstKEE & cS Nam ne NssSso
49,, MADISON 1888 EYE sr. .o.-o
I ROOM AND BATH. $3.50
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-14

Latest Brunswick photographs and eeords. schallerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-14
LOCAL CHAMBER AFTER
 RECOGNITION F0R HERO

Definite steps were taken by the Seward Chamber of Commerc yes terday in securing for Walter Kotoff, hero of the recent Ninilchick episode in connection with the accidental shooting of Miss Bessie Howe, due recognition for his valiant and sue cessful efforts in bringing succor to the helpless school teacher
 A resolution was passed which, upon receipt of affidavits from West ward citizens, will be forwarded to the Carnegie Hero Memorial Fund, New York City. It was unanimously expressed that the Society will un- 1oubtedly take due cognizance of the wonderful bravery revealed in the face of overwhelming odds.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-14
SEEKS SUTHERLAND STAND
 PROPOSED COURT MOVE

A telegram was dispatched to Del egate Sutherland, at Washington, D. C., by the Seward Chamber of Com merce. asking him for 8 definite statement relative to his stand on the proposed removal of court headquar ters from Valdez. It was pointed out, at the meeting yesterday. that there has been several versions as to what Sutherland will recommend and it was thought best to get a black and white" statement from him on the subject.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-14
THIRTY DAYS SPECIAL
 BOAT SERVICE SEATTLE :
 SEWARD, IS ANNOUNCED

The steamers Alaska and Alameda, of the Alaska Steamship company, will handle the Alaska traffic for the company for the next 30 days, it. was announced today Sailing dates will be found in the company's advertise ment.
 On the December A voyage out of Seattle the S. S Alaska will make the run to Halibut Cove, out of Sew ard, for the purpose of picking up the remainder of herring plant crews.
 The S. s. Victoria and the S. s. Yukon, of the same company, may probably enter the Seattle-Seward service but at the present time the Victoria is in drydock having low pressure cylinders installed and the Yukon is also undergoing repairs hay ing a "bull-rail' similar to the s. s. Aleutian, built in on the forward deck
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-14
TA|LOR-BOOTLECCER Is STILL NUMBERED
 AMONG THE MISSING

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14. R)- Joe Parents, tailor-bootlegger, wh, has figured in virtually every import ant rum case in San Francisco, last night faced the end of a trial of ap- peals and law suits and faces a wis 1t to prison, providing they can find
 He has dissapearal an' warrant for his arrest has beso. issued. The Supreme Court denied his appeal and fe has since been liste; 11.ong those , cry much absent.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-14
WILL BE SAVAGE FIGHT

WASHINGTON, Dec II. P)-Des- bite efforts of republican leaders to prevent tariff fight at this ses- sion of Congress the issue promises to be fought savagely on a tariff tax provision in the new revenue bill completed by the House Ways and Means committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-14
NORTHERN NOTES

Annual election of officers of Knights Templar, Anchorage Com mandery No 2, took place recently. The new officers are: John Parsons, eminent commander; Ralph Kitzmi1- Ter, generalissimo Jacob c. Knapp; captain general; Melvin c. Shaw, senior warden; Frank B. Cunning ham, punior warden; Frank L. Knight (re-elected)' treasurer; Victor c. An derson, recorder.
 The establishment of night school in Anchorage, which will have both citizenship and commercial classes, was assured when 32 men and women signed the school register.
 That it is the intention of the Mari on-Twin Gold Mining company to re- sume operations on an enlarged scale in the early spring, is the news con- tained in letter received by the Bank of Alaska from Arthur J. White, vice. president of the company, who is spending the winter in southern Cali fornia
 Purser Edward J. Kelly of the steamer Aleut an, and son of Mrs. J. H Hayes of Juneau, and Miss Marie Mcbride of Seattle, were mar ried at he latter place November 15 and are now honeymooning in Cali 3rnia
 VaIaea ike practically every other sactou of Alaska, has had a period of unusual cold for this season of the year. Towering close to the zero ma ten days or more, and occa- son M -ropping a degree or so be- low, W tines, and for several days accom- nied by strong wind, the only happy person in town was the eoaI dealer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-12-14

4 GENEROUS BOX OF HAAS, FRESH CANDY FREE WITH ALL CASH PURCHASES OF s1.oo OR MORE IN ANY DEPARTMENT. SEE THE ALASKA SHOP ADVERTISE MENT