davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
New England Stations
63O-WTIC-HartfOrl-i.6

 .9.I5-The Travellers Symphonic Ensemble. assisted by Gertrude McAulitfe, contralto, and Laura C. Garda,, pianist; Dana $. Mer- r.mau, conductor.
 Beethoven Centenary program: I-Overture, "Egnoat' H. symphony No, , Tn ( minor: Allegro con prie; Andante con mote; Allegro tscnerze). Allegro Iu-concorto iH ' minor for piano fOpus 57p: Allegro con brio !Y-Nature's Alteration
 N-Aiinu.r in c (Woodlands) NI-March Turque rom The Ruins of Athens
 1I.U-WDKC~<cw Hayen-26S 1-Barney Eapp's orchestra 3-Soprano S:-0-Elm City mandolin club
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
SGU-WEIl-I0ston-3i3

6.35---NsWs. j:is-Highway bulletin. f:45-Big Brother Club. 7:39--Copley Players. ,-Nczzo contralto. >:3e--From New York, n.36-cruising the Air. ,:35-Iriah Fiddler. l1:05-- Musicale. l9:35-News. lG:4U-Radio forecast and |eath
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
NEDNE SDtY.
Eastern Daylight saving Time.

O; the program. Figure. to the left Of call letters !n- dicate kilocycIes; those to right meters
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
New York Stations
l92-WEAF-New York-S10

V . p .o''i 'o. United Synagogue. 7:3O-South Sea Islanders. s-"Neigh Dors.' one-act play. 6:3O-Saxophone octet. a---Correct time. a-Troubadour in Eroadway's best
 steppers. q:3o-"Cycle O. Romance io-Cavaliers Male Quartet and
 artists. lo:so-Opera, The Grand Ouch
 ess." l1:3n-Eddie Elkins' orchestra. I5l-WJZ-Ncw Iork-GG0 ' 1:G0-concert orchestra -:25-kennedy, talk. 1 7:34-U. s Army band. S--Sa.ne as WBZ. s:30-John Marshall. baritone same as WBZ. ll-Astor Dance orchestra.
 3l8-WGBS-Ncw York-95O s-Cncle Gsebee. 6:20-MaI Hallett; entertainers. :lG-W.ABC-<cw York-85o l Science Of Angling 1 .:45-Dance orchestra. s.45-West Of Great Divide. i a9-WABC playlet, Two crooks and a Lady, a:30-WABC quartet. a:55-Weather forecast: time. 1 l6.Gl-Leonard's Dance orchestra
 373-WRNY-Ncw lork-SOc ! Paul Gundlach. pianist. { .:15-stocks. baseball. sports. ! ,:2j-Radiotorial. 7.3O-French lesson. .:50-Summcr camps, talk. S-concert ensemble. s:30-Real estate talk. s:45-"Moment Musical s-Male quartet. i tOl5-Richard orchestra.
 2;3-WPCH-Ncw York-1l00 G-Peggy Gilroy. uke. 6:l5-Novelty.
 6:30-Tunester. [ 5:45-"Broadway Chat r-Duo Classique, 7:25-A. ". Hoeny, posEn ! i0--Duets. lo:25-Sport talk. 10:30-Recital.
 fl-Radio sweetheart. l1:l5-Banio Buddy, banjo.
 3Sl-WHN-Ncw York-s3o 1:h5-Health talk. .a0-Frank Burns, harmonlca. s.35--Frauk Forshaw, baritone. S:5G-Talk
 9-Program. ,fo.l5-perfection radio period. Il0:3c-pance orchestra. t1l--Mind reading. ff:l5-Joe Lane, songs. .3O-Dauca orchestra.
 3,1-WMCA-Ncw iork-ss" 7-Talk: orchestra 7:S0-Orchestr
 Musical Extravaganza. S:34-Music.
 g-Program.
 fo-Polish Hour Of MUSIC '1l-orchestra. Entertainers. Ig:3O-Royal orchestra.
 .73-WEHJ-Ncw Norl-iloo & Bardsmen. .s.o5-pance orchestra.
 5.8-N\YC->cw i"rk-oo -:3O-Police alarms; scoFes base
 ball results.
 :4Q--''American Literature s-"Constltution.'
 Max kallus. tenor. E:3u-Co1lrse in music AppTec'"'.o' e.,s-Americanizaticn program .5g:30-Police alarms; weather.
 5-NAiT-Jcrscy Iity-l2'o Little Harold, songs.
 7:l5- Sports resume.
 IH.20-Rlu. Bird Eamb,"rs.
 t0J-WOK->cw >cwark-'4o se--"Is Pettlng Really wrong s.i5-Vanderbilt Concert orchestrs ,5-Daca, cowboy composer. a-Studio Guild program. i1o:l5-cittine Concert trio. r0:55-NcWs bulletins. 1l-Cass Hagan's orchestra.
 35O-W<Y-\cwarh-S6o 10. 3G--penn's sylHanlans,
 263-WAaM->cwark-1lio ::30-German choir
 a.30-Crsan recital
 10-Bill McWalters, songs Eour Towers orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27

WTAM, Cleveland. came in as loud as. ie no. louder than, w have ever heard the station. Why, the vol u.ae was something terrific. A pro gram from New York was being presented. it being q WEAF affair and it concerned mnn and wife whose radio had broken down, so they decided 10 use the phonograph They did so, and tn" features on the program were supposed to De phonograph selections. The people
New Britain herald., 1927-04-27
South and West


 1.1,O-WKNA-I.ichmond-.o6 s5-News Leader sports. J-Musicians' club. ,!-Drgalu recital, Io- Smith orchestra.
 ,5O-WHtS-L"uis,ilIe ,ilIe--.5o Same as WIZ.
 B-itlanta-l2s 5 Concert, educa'ion talk. same as WIZ. .s- same as WEAF- .t.i5 Special program,
 1ooo-W >N-Naah, illc-"s3 .l,- Announcements. talk. -.ya- Bedtime story.
 Dinner concert.
 same as WIZ. .f.aa Artist recital: dance music sl,-WIHH-tlcarwnter-355 s.gJ- Talks. ab-C Concert. dance music.
 ,5o-PN NN-Iia,ana--'OO s:%g- Navy Band concert.
 .3o-CYJ-McAito Cit,--iio l0--TaIHs, music.
 Sa,-tZE-NcNico tity-3oo ig--Music, weather. lecture.
 :gO--k kDk -i'itt,burgh--3o0 T:30-Narket news. 7:i5--Un.yersity of Pi''sourGh lec ture-Prof. II. NJ. Johnson. S. Same IS WIZ. r;55--Tme signals weather lQ-Popuar trlo.
 65O-WCAE-Pittsburgh-i6i s-Dinner concert. T-Dance music, animal talk 7:5n-Golt instrIc'ion. :-sp.cial musicale. s;3o-Same as WEAF. music,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
By CARL KREIBICH (Pragae)

the worker need yet be stirred up to direct fra.
trlcde the work must be resumed which the bour
geosle regards as appropriate when it is prenar;no
TOT war; until the moment when it resolves to strike
ouC.ae Wmcn moment immediate war propaganda
Degns-the work of soothing the masses of busb
ing up the danger, of representing anv ras;s+opoa
TO the threatened danger of war as "war clamor
and IN this way bringing things to such natb tbat
the bourgeoisie takes the masses bv surprise v;+b
the war, that it throws over their head the steel
net OF state of war before they have resolved nm
any defensive action.
One of the best tried methods bv which tba how
geolsie rules is that of deceivng the working classes
as to the true character of the period of history ~
tne moment classical example of this is pro
vded by the policy of the bourgeoisie in the nerod
from the beginning of the imperialist epoch until
the great war. That the first period in world
pohtlcs IN which the governments had to take into
consideration the interest taken by the masses in
Their policy, to consider the moods of the masses
ana ., ther movements of opposition. The epoch of
the bourgeois revolution and of the formation of
the National States was closed in Furona h., A.
Peace OF Frankfort in 1871; the Balkans alone laoeed
behind IN the rear in 1878 without at that Tim.
causing any appreciate unrest in other parts Of
Europe II we make the experiment of circulating
aquestlonnalre amongst the workers of Central Err
ope, we can bet hundred to one that in the rner,
OF most of those who answer the period fron, 1Q7i
TO 1914 or, at any rate, from 1878 to 1912 (Ralan
vars remains In their memory as an epoeb of
peace iron ther experience their reading and lee
lures they have heard)
But what was in reality the aspect of this period?
With Great Brtain's campaigns against the Afpbans
IN 1873 and 1879 and against the Zulu Kaffirs a
chain of colonial wars began which was never IN.
be broken, and these were soon followed by the
wars of the imperialist powers among themselves
for the colonies GS9S the spanish-American war;
and spheres of interest and for the dividing nm of
the world If follow up the history of this enocb
from 1878 to 1914, we have a clear picture Of how
the net of the threatened imperialist world war
was being drawn closer and closer; we can. so n
speak, see the war in the offing. IT, however, we
Continued on Page Five)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
he Danger of War in
Permanency s2gz95 z57zs55z zz;.2.:2

WHEN the danger of sanguinary conflict in the
revolutionary class war is at its highest social
patriotic treachery is nearest. The truth of this
adapted proverb has more been proved in the
days OF the highest tension between Great Britain
and the Soviet Union. The lackeys of the bour-
geoise, in their pale red iveries, have increased
their attacks against the Soviet Union at almost
the same rate as have their masters; and whilst
at the beginning of the tension between Great Bri-
tain and Russia, even the Berlin 'Vorwarts" only
wished to remain neutral, when there is clash be-
tween revolution and counter-revoution even the
Prague "Sozialdemocrat," in whose case in view
OF it's nsignficance from the point of view of the
international bourgeoisie it can be nothing but
work OF supererogation, has, during the last few
days, rayed against the Soviet Union with an acri-
mony and zeal which betrays that the alliance
between the Social Patriots and the bourgeosie is
beginning to turn from an objective community of
interests into a sentimental community of souls
For this reason we sympathize with these noble
souls that they remain callous and cool when Eng
llsh warships slaughter 1000 Chinese in Marking
but that they foam at the mouth when few Rus
sian aristocrats are shot in Moscow
Every day is not Sunday, and the week day comes
into it's own again. Then it becomes question of
resuming the everyday work for the bourgeoisie
And since today war against the Soviet Union does
not yet seem opportune to the bourgeoise, since
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23

exc ILsJp of powerful Communist PARTY MIGHT
ha ~ led to revolution and successful struggle
for political power by the worllingclass. And last
but not least, they expose the "model" socialist
party of the world-the Austrian social democracy
las no whit better than the hangmen of the German
worzingclass, the Noskes and the Scheidemanns.
The ordeal and the misery through which the toll
ing masses of Austria have passed during the post
war period are too well known to require fresh
recital. The present day wages and the general
standard of living of the Austrian workers is about
the lowest in Europe The Austrian workngclass
is required to produce profits and luxury not only
for its own capitalists the Austrans but also for
the big European and American bankers which are
supporting and financing Austrian capitalism Under
this double weight of oppression the Austrian work.
ers have been suffering ever since the conclusion
OF the late imperialst And on top of this, the
workers have been subjected to regime of arro
gance and brutality of which the recent acouittal
OF the fasclsts guilty in numbering workers is only
one of many examples. 1t was this provocative ac-
ton OF the capitalist court which preciptated the
bloody events in Vienna
And the social-democratic party of Austria. led
by the socalled left socialists such as Otto Bauer
Adler, etc. again indicated itself as the loyal SER
want OF capitalism. While the governmental troops
were smoothing down the workers. numbering their
women and children, the trade union reactionar;es
and the socialist leaders demoralizng the ranks
OF the workers by attacking their militants. dyid
ing their ranks and paralyzng their fighting spirit
generally.
Now the socialist leaders are CARRYING on "neace
negotiations" with the Austrian government for the
only purpose of completing the suppression of the
workers. In this effort Bauer and Co. will most
likely succeed for the present. and Austrian CAPT
tallsm will be saved for another while But the
Continued Poge Tool
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
The New Conquest
Hail the Conquerors!
Spanning the Atlantic

Hail the Conquerors!
Spanning the Atlantic
And the Pacific
On swift wings,
Breaking down the barriers of distance
And of the oceans in warfare,
Sweeping the frontiers of earth,
Making obsolete big navies,
Stretching the long arm of conquest,
Spreading the gospel of empire!
Hail the Conquerorsl
Bringers of new terror,
Delighting the Lord Of War!
HENRY REICH, JR.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-07-23
EDITORS NOTES
By ALEX BITTELMAN

VENTS in Vienna, Austria, of
last week are instructive in more
than one way. They show an
accumulation of anger and re-
sentiment among the working
masses which few had suspected
would be in existence. They also
indicate a fighting spirit among
the workers which under favor
able conditions. such as the mos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
ST OCK PRICES
SURGE AHEAD

NEW YORK, May ia sweep
ing advance in prices Of the spec.
ulative fayorites at the beginning
of trading today resulted in the
establishment of new high records,
both for the market as a whole as
well as for a number of individual
stocks. General Motors finally
crossed $500 a shafe, with a block
of 5000 shares changing hands at
that price.
With the exception of the oils,
which experienced another fainting
spell. the whole list moved forward
impressively. Baldwin raced up to
above 216 in the first period; Com
mercial Solvents B gained seven
points; Pittsburgh and West Vir-
ginia four, and American Smelling
sold at the years high price Of 155
in heavy trading. Dupont and
points, while Wabash common re-
sutned the sharp advance which
characterized that stock a few
weeks ago.
a gain Of $4,000 cars in the
weekly aggregate of car loadings
was the most impressive evidence
of continued high pressure in
domestic business. Goods are NOV
ing to markets in large volume,
and the leaders of most divisions
Of industry are confident with re-
spect to the future Of American
trade. New price cuts in gasoline
started flood of selling of the
oil stocks. but the losses were mod
crate, and the volume of transac-
tons comparatively small.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, May 19.-Livestock.
Hogs Receipts, $4,000; market 10
@15c higher; top, $40; bulk, $500
$50; heavyweight, $S.50@9.S0; me.
dunn weight. $9.65@10; lightweight,
$9.60@10: light-ligats, $9.50@10; pack
ing sows. $S.25@S.90; pigs, $3.50
S.75.
Cattle - Receipts, 5000: market
steady: calves-receipts, $500; mar.
ket steady: beef steers good and
choice. $12@13.75 common and me.
dunn, $S@11.50; yearlings. $500
1875; butcher cattle-heifers, $6011;
cows, $6@9.5O; bulls, $6@8.25;
calves, 9.50@1S; feeder steers, $3.50
9.75; stocker steers, $7@9; stocker
Cows and heifers, $4.50@7.
Sheep Receipts, $4,000; market 25c
lower; medium and choice lambs,
S15.50W16.50; culls and common, $12
@13.5O; spring lambs, $13@1725;
yearlings, $11.50014; common and
choice ewes, $4.50@S; feeder lambs,
$13@l5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
S25,0OOS0UGHT
IN LOVE BALM

Mr.. and Mrs. William Sabin, 915
K st. S. E., parents OF Myrtle E.
Selby, today were sued for SIS, 600
for alienation of affections by FL
mer E. Selby, who married their
daughter November %, 1924.
Selby in another court is being
sued for divorce, and has filed
a cross bill.
The son-in-law alleges that he
and his wife were happy and con.
tented, but that his in-laws dis
paraged him, criticized him and be.
Titled him and enticed his wife"
away.
Selby lives at 402 Eighth st.
N. E., and is represented by At.
torney Godfrey L. Munter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
WCT NS
MAY DIE

AMsGENA4AB0AAHaA
INDIANAPOLIS, May 19.-six q
the victims OF the tornado which
devastated IT'S residential blocks a
Indianapolis last night may di&
physicians said today.
Thirty.five others had been cared
for in hospitals q check this mornl
ing showed. More than 100 other1
received first aid treatments at figt
stations. drug stores and in thetl
homes. Seventeen injured remained
in hospitals today.
Estimates OF the property damaaA
ran into millions Of dollars.
It was estimated today betweed
300 and 400 homes were wrecked
and that between 1000 and 1900
persons were homeless.
The tWister first dipped TO the
ground in the southwest part Of the
city, sending roofs. automobiles,
trees, telephone poles, household
furniture and other objects flying
through the air. The storm, travel,
ing at rate. OF nearly 100 miles an
hour, ripped through the city to.
ward Irvington and passed in an
eastern direction.
The actual tornado lasted only
nine minutes.
Downtown Indianapolis also was
badly hit. Practically all large
plate glass windows on Washington,
Meridian, Illinois and New York
streets were blown in. Heaps Of
broken glass lay on the sidewalks.
The greatest damage in the city
proper was done between New York
and East Tenth streets. where hun.
dreds Of homes were demolished.
In one stretch there were nine resi-.
Dental blocks in which practically
every home was unroofed or was
blown into the streets.
A portion Of the grand stand.
bleachers and fence at the In.
dianapolis American Association
baseball park was blown away.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
TREASURY STATEMENT

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows:
Income to date this year, $500
go, 1886.
Income to date last year, 81, $780,
B1S,959.01.
Increase, SIS, S71 1885.
Income over outgo this year, $685.
ia, 402.46.
Income over outgo last year, $780,.
E52.2o4.44.
Balance general fund today. $17S.-
O61, 972.84.
Decrease, $3.324,1S1.S3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
BOY, IS, BROWNS

Jumping into the water to re-
cover his cap when it fell in the
river, Henry Miller. colored, Is,
1909 W st. N. W., was seized with
cramps and drowned yesterday. He
leaped into the water from a scow
at the foot of Thirteenth st. S. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
Porto Rica ENJOYS Back
Rule of Gov. TOWner

A committee of Porto Rican leg.
islators petitioned President Coolidge
today to retain Horace M. Towner
OF Iowa, as Governor of the island.
The petition asserted that Towner
had given the island an efficient
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
CLEARING HOUSE REP0RT

NEW YORK, May 49, Clearing
House statement:
Exchanges, $1.012, O0O, 900; balance,
$96,00O,000; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance, $50, 10000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19

Principles Of the merry.go-round,
see-saw and rowing machine are
combined in a new health.buiIding
amusement for children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
FOREIGN BONDS
JAILED FOR THEFTs

Clarence Lee, colored, charged
with three cases Of larceny pleaded
guilty before Judge Schuldt in
Police Court today and received a
Today Jail sesntence on each count.
Lee stole a lot of plumbing pipe
FEBRUARY % and 90 from s. ]. Solo
mon and lumber from w. l.. GRAY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED by w. B. Hfbbs a COZ
Bid Ask.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
LIBERTY BONDS

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q COY
First Ans. due 1e47. sfos. OF
Second AS due l942....... 100. os
Third AIS, due 1928. .,.....,1 100 "a |
Fourth SAs due 1926. 1Os.s1
z. 3. Treasury Gifts. due 1s52.... Ii4O5 |
q s. Treasury ctf. due 1884,. 10000
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-05-19
LATEST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FTNANd
LOCAL STOCKS
Furnished BY w. B. Hibbs q col
SALES


SALES
Washington Gas IS A, $4,000
1osz. $2.OOO@1OsN, ssOO@1Os1s.
Capital Traction Company. 20
104ss, 10@104z, 50104%.
Washington Gas Light, 20@741k.
Commercial National Bank, 100
2671a, 10@267.
Riggs National Bank, 1064s5.
Mergenthaler Lintoype, 50111h.
AFTER CALL
Washington Railway and Electric
general IS, $1,000@104.
Potomac Electric IS, 1858, 81 900
01OS.
Washington Gas IS A. 10000
Potomac Electric. preferred. SO
Peoples Drug Stores. preferred,
15Q1071s.
Washington Gas Light, 10@74E
1O@74A, 10@74A, 10@74H, 100
TAX, 30@74%.
Money-CalI loans, sos per cent.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-17

velop the vacant agricultural lands of the world, and if they do not turn to intensive culti- vation of every acre of land in the white mans territory, and if they do not devote their energies to intensive live stock, dairy and poultry production, the colored races will sub- merge the white just as the dusky sons of the Arabian deserts and the savage hordes of Tartary submerged the Ro- man Empire.
 Before this century ends Canada should have populat- ion of 150,OO0,000 or 100000 900 if the white mans civil ization, institutions and cul- ture are to survive.
 
 Russia is sinking into pri- mordial savagery and half the white people of Europe are rent into warning factions, creeds, classes and parties. Ap- palling national hatreds and semi-starvation are blasting the white mans hopes of ordcr- ly and peaceful progress.
 "All this is known to those who have eyes to see and ears to hear and a brain to compre- bend what the various cross currents now sweeping the
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-17

India has increased it's popu- lation from 150,000,O0O to 320,000,000, an increase of 170,O00,000.
 Japan has grown from 30,- 000,000 into a most efficient empire of 120,00O,000.
 "The United States has grown from 25,00O,O00 to 120,00O,- 900. There will be a billion of brown and yellow people on the Asiatic side of the Pacific when the school boys of today are guiding the destinies of nations.
 Where will these teeming Orientals find food, scope, work and homes? Are they to die, as Swift said, likes rats in their holes?
 India is making more rapid strides than many European nations and in another thirty or forty years it will have a billion people. Science has doubled the length of human life and the population of the globe in my own lifetime and science must now find way to feed, clothe and house five billion before this century ends.
 "If the white races will not combine and cooperate to de-
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-17
MANN PREDICTS GREAT FUTURE FOR PEACE
 STEWART R.R. LINE

Continued from Page One the real thing.
 When l was in the cradle there were less than billion people on this earth. There are now two billion and there will be five billion before the chill dren now in their mothers arms have all passed away.
 Where are the bread and meat, the fuel, the furniture, the clothing and the homes for the five billion to come from?
 "That is the problem that science, philanthropy, states manship, and captains of in- dustry must solve lest another Armageddon annihilate the culture and civilization of Christendom.
 Fools and dreamers advo- cate race suicide to avoid fam inc and unspeakable wars and woes. But colored races abhor race suicide and the colored are becoming more efficient and, approximately, more numerous year by year than the whites.
 During my lifetime British
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-17

In The Commissioners Court. Territory of Alaska. Division Number One. Hyder Precinct.
 In Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate of John (Jack) Ferguson, De- ceased.
 Number 26 Probate. Notice of Hearing on Final ac- count.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that T. H. Evans, Administrator of the Estate of John (Jack) Ferguson, deceased, has rem dered and presented for final settlement and filed in this court his final account of his administration of the said Es- ate together with his report and a petition for final distri- button, and that Tuesday, the 18th d ay of October, 1927 at , o'clock in the afternoon of aid day, in the office of the United States Commissioner, n Hyder, Alaska, has been fixed and appointed as the time and place for the settle ment of said account and the hearing of said report and pe- tition, at which time and place any person interested in said Estate may appear and file his exceptions in writing to said account ad contest the same. Notice is further given that said account is for final settle ment and the said estate is ready for distribution, and on confirmation of said final ac- count final distribution of said estate will be had.
 Dated at Hyder, Alaska, this 10th day of Sept. 1927.
 T. w. Mcdonald
 United States Commissioner and ex-officio Judge of Pro- bate.
 Publish Sept. 10, IT, 1927.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-09-17
will have to face.

Will nave to face.
 "There is an odd saying, old I believe, as Ancient Greece, that: Those the Gods love die young l am glad that I did not die young for I have a whole world of things to be thankful for and I believe my work is not finished But I would like to see every Can adian trained and educated to believe and to know that Can ada is the one country on this earth that can do more than any other, not excepting the United States, to save Christen- dom from the Armageddon which threatens the human race"