davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
T. ShaIIcrOss Realtors
u. S. Chamber Delegate

Thomas Shallcross. 5r., past presi-
dent OF the National Association Of
Real Estate Boards. has been chosen
as its national councillor to the
United States Chamber OF Com
merce. Mr.. Shalicross was chosen
by action of the associations board
of directors to take the place OF the
late A. ]. Kelly, jr.. of Pittsburgh.
l.. 4. Stevenson, president of the
Pittsburgh Real Estate Board, has
been elected to I'LL the vacancy on
the associations board of directors
caused by Mr.. Kelly's death.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Victims of Land Blooms
In Paris Seek Redress

PARIS, Nov. 79.-Hnme. builders
who think they have been swindled
in suburban home booma have or.
ganized to get redress from the-gov-
eminent.
A central office has been estab.
lished here by a federation that is
composed of 165 associations of
small real estate owners and a1O
mutual savings fund societies.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Jardine Urges Farmers
To Purchase Dirt Tracts

81 think this Is the time for farm
ers to buy farms, and IL they already
own them, to hold farms" w. M
Jardine, Secretary of Agriculture
stated orally November 8.
Agriculture has been in despair
for a number OF years, but has begun
to come out OF 1t. 1t is improving
and will continue to improve in com
ing years. Consequently, it is an op
perfume moment for farmers. moi
spectators, to invest in farm real
estate"
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

oyster beds give Of the succulsnt
treasure.
The dancing pavilion contemplated
lie to be erected some time this
winter, weather. permitting.
This combination Of recreatlonal
facilities will do much to enhance
Breton Beach's popularity with Q
public which now demands clean
pastimes In the open air during
its vacation period-the summer
time,
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

mer.- Reached over the Columbia
Pike, and easy Of access the de-
veiopntent of this property fore
told by it's strategic location IL now
more than ever the logical home
place for those thinking Of home
in terms OF price. location and en-
vironment,
The Washington times., 1927-11-19

az a prize for the best five.minute
talk on why Washington is the
Best Place to Reside" at the an.
nual convention OF the National
Association of Real Estate Boards
in Louisville, Ky.
The Washington times., 1927-11-19
Is Cities Reporting
Most Permits

Twenty-Five principal cities
report October permits as fol.
lows:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11

Of the Territory's greatest tou4- ist attractions. He advocated eA- tension of the present road there across the park. making it more accessible To tourists.
 Hits "UnusuaI Weather"
 On an automobile tour from Ely, Minn., to Washington State via California. everywhere he went. H. P. Reinshagen. guest of the Chamber today. said he encoun- tered unusual weather" At Kan sas City a storm. at Denver more of the same, San Barnadino. Cali fornia, heat and rain. and al, many other localities. he was ia- formed that the weather was "un- usual"
 He came to Alaska despite the warnings given him that it wasn't a good season for northern trip. T haven't seen anything but fine weather since 1 arrived last Tuesday, and hope you won't say it is unusual" he said
 Ely, Minnesota, advertises it. self as the playground of the na ton and fills it's .hotels, tourist lodges, and camps all summer. Recently it added a S250,00 ho- tel to it's housing facilities. Roonls are at a premium all throughout the season. Yet l can't see but that Alaska can go it one better Your scenery and your air, and everything that combines to draw tourists are superior" he declar- sd.
 MT Reinshagen. who is guest at the Gastineau. plans to remain here until next Tuesday befora returning to Seattle. He said he hoped to bring his family hero next summer for a more extended trip.
 Action Already Taken
 The Executive Committee re ported it had considered the lal est Petersburg resolution seeking a restriction on herring fishing by limiting the gear to be used in taking fish for reduction plants It said the entire subject had been covered by the resolution adopted two weeks ago by the Chamber and that action on the Petersburg communication was not necessary.
 The Committee also reported it had allotted a limited amount ef money to defray transportation costs on a small exhibit which will be taken by M D. Williams to the National Good Roads Show at Cleveland, Ohio. next January MT. Williams is securing articles
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
5 RESOLUTIONS
 PASSED TODAY
 BYLOCAL C.0F (.
Opposes Steamboat In- spection Regulations for
 Small Boats Here
tContinued From rage ono)

nomically, that is. in such man .ner as to get dollars worth for every dollar expended.
 Most of the funds will be spent within the Territory, and the money necessarily shipped in and used here in construction work He said he could not promise any money for any particular project. All of the various projects will be considered in their relation to each other and in the order of their importance to the Terri torys development. They would be considered impartially and without bias and allotments made on the basis of the conclusions formed from such study.
 Before he left Louisiana. Major Elliott said he had been warned he would find the Alaskan coast bleak and desolate at this time of the year He had found il
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11

for the exhibit from local business houses and will prepare and take care of it himself
 Appoint Game Committee
 President H. |. Lucas announce ed the appointment of a special game committee to appear before the annual meeting of the Alaska Game Commission with recon mendations for regulations or criticism of existing rules if eith- CT is considered desirable by the Chamber. The Committee is com ,sed of Dr. G. F. Freeburger. iT Robert Simpson and J. E. Pegues.
 Mr. Lucas called attention to the fact that the annual election of officers. is scheduled for he first December meeting of the Chamber, A special nominating committee will be appointed at next weeks meeting.
 M. L. Merritt reported the trail from Seventh Street to the basin pond had been completed and d small balance remained from the fund. Other improvements may be made later, he said
 Will Put in Heat
 Before next week. a stove will be installed in the luncheon room. which was too chilly for comfort at today's meeting. The stove will be donated by the Juneal Young Hardware Company and fuel supplied by the local station of the Pacific Coast Coal Com
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
FOREST SALES
 RECEIPTS ARE
 HEAVIEST, 1928
Territory's Share of Forest Revenues Last Year
 Largest in History


 Alaska's share of the receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30 1928. of the U. s. Forest Serv- ice for this district amounted t) sf6.772.5S, according to an an nouncement made today from To- cal Forest Service Headquarters today. This is the largest sum ever received from this source by the Territory.
 + was more than 5000 in ex- cess of the sum received for tho end of the fiscal year ending June 30. 1927. and s4.000 more than the previous year. The Territory re- ceives 10 per cent of the forest receipts.
 The increase, said Assistant Forester M. l.. Merritt, was due to the sale of the two pulpwood areas, one near here and the oth- CT in the Ketchikan region. A deposit of $25,oO0 was made on each sale, which increased the Territory's share S5,eo0 over what the normal returns would have been.
 The smallest amount ever re ceived by the Territory, since the 10 per cent law became effective in 1913, was in 1923, and was S4,- 574.34. In 1922, the Territory's share was s5,90254 and in 1924 S6,311.35. It had grown from S4,- 675.4S in 1913 to $10,692.15 in 1921 before the slump came. The decline. MT. Merritt said, was en- firely due to the depression which was experienced by the canning industry in Southeastern Alaska following 1920 and from which it did not recover for several years. Since 1924 the increase has been gradual.
 The Territory's share of the re ceipts since 1913 follow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11

anything but that. and he put in a claim for bringing the sunshin and fine weather along with him, Any suggestions the Chamber might have to make from time 70 time on any subject in which the Commission Is interested lie said would be gladly received.
 Tribute to Steese
 Senator Barley Howard, who followed Major Elliott with a short talk, paid high eompli- ment to Col. James c. Steese, for mer head of the Commission. We regret very much the loss of Col. Steese, but l am sure we have 9 man who is very capable of taking his place he declared. Co.,. Steese, he added, left a wond . ful organization behind him. one that is functioning efficiently and building up a wonderful system of roads and trails all over the iAOi 7
 Alaska should have more ,o say about the regulations which control its largest industry. the fishing industry Senator How ard told the Chamber. q don't believe we have all worked to- gether in the past toward this end The industry pays n per cent of the Territorial taxes. The business men of the Territory should agree upon some construe- tive policy in regard to it and by so doing acquire the right to have q voice in the regulations under which il operates" he addsd.
 Senator Howard recently cover ed a large section of the interior and Seward Peninsula. He said he saw great possibilities there for mining development. During il subsequent visit to the Pacific Coast he said he found financial conditions such that capital is now in favorable altitude to- ward Alaskan Investments He believed that properly approached, there would be little difficulty in inducing it to finance both ex ploratory and development work. Interest rates on good bonds are now so low that people with money are willing to take gambling chance in legitimate way on mining propositions, he said.
 Although he has resided in Alas ka 24 years, MT. Howard said not until last summer had he visited Mt. Mckinley National Park which he described as being one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11

JACK OF ALL TRADES
 If your pipes freeze up call John Holler. Phone d73, or for any odd jobs. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
PURPLE BUBBLE BALL
 TO BE NOVEMBER "A

The Annual Purple Bubble Ball. Elkdom's greatest social entertain ment, will be given on Thanks giving Night, November 24. it was made known today by the com mittee in charge of the affair.
 It was originally planned to have the dance in October but at the last minute it was found that no purple balloons were available in Seattle and the affair was postponed. The public may rest assured, declared the committee today, that the ball will be given on the date named, as the purple bubbles" are in Juneau at the present time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
Bishop.Rou'e Loses Suit
 For S2,OO0

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA claim of S2.000 made against the government by Bishop P T.. Rowe, of Alaska. for destruction of two bungalows of St Mark s Mission. about p years ago, to clear way for the Alaska Rail- road, has been disallowed by Comptroller General MeCarl
 The Comptroller General ruled in effect that the conductors of the little mission were squatters who failed to patent their land in which event. it was said. the legal question had probably been raised.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
PIONEER AUXILIARY
 NOMlNATES OFFICERS

The Pioneers Auxiliary will meet tonight in Moose hall. All members are requested To attend and be prompt in order that the regular business and the nomina- ton of officers may be transacted in time to allow of attendance at the Armistice Day dance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
PRICE RETURNS

Deputy U. s. Marshal Frank Price returned on the Admiral Rogers. He left on the steamer Sunday with Deputy Caswell of Sitka to take seven prisoners to Skagway where they will serve their sentences to relieve conges
 tion in other jails in this division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11
HARD TIME DANCE

The management of A. B. Hall is advertising Hard Time Dance for tomorrow evening. The floor has been newly polished and the dance will start at 9 o'clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-11-11

pany through the courtesy 0
 Manager c. D. Ferguson.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
LOCAL PROGRAMS

to 1870 p. m.-Marie Thompson,
mezzo soprano and Jean Buchanan.
pianist: Manhattan - Trio. and Blue
Hills Plantation orchestra-all N. B.
c. features.
D. m.--wa1dorf-Astoria orchestra---
n, B. C. feature.
$3.50 o. m.-Santa Claus, Journey from
the North Pole TO the Palais Royal
studio.
s:45 D. m-"shoppinr. with Bah"
by Emma Perley Lincoln y studio
p. m.-Club st. Marks Orchestra
from the Club st. Marks.
1880 p: m.-Quartet Of the Church
Of the Covenant. Helen Howison So
prano; Charlotte Hartman. contra1to:
Louis Annis, tenor. and Raymond
Moore, baritone. under the direction of
Harvey Murray: studio.
.. m.--Great Moments in History
$3.50 p. m,-sealy Air weavers-from
?. m.-Howard Correct Tims-from
. p. m.-Eveready Hour-from N. B.
10 p. m.-AuctiOn Bridge game-from
N. B: G. studios.
1880 p. m.-U. s. Weather Fore
cast. courtesy Of Betholine; studio.
1880 p. m.-The Radio Cavalcade-
WAiAI-waslsington-a4a
Times-Herald studio.
1880 p. MACK Harris, In popular
songs. Jimmie Harveson at the piano.
7:46 p. m.-"Helping the Farmer" a
talk on agricultural extension work by
y. I. Oswald, district agent for the uni.
versity Of Maryland extension service.
p. m.-Joint recital by Estelle Hunt
Dean, soprano. and Martha II. Roberts
soprano FFF'7
$50 p. m.-Phil Hayden ana Les Col.
Stn. popular radio boys.
s:40 .. m.--"Mines, Miners ana Man
Kind, q talk based on work OF the
United States Civil Service Commission
= .. m.-Musicel program by The
Hawaiian Melody Boys" Melvin Hsnder.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
- 1880 p. m.-Dance Orchestra.
WOO-PhiladeIphia-- $685.
1880 o. m.--WOO Trio.
WEAF-New YOrk-61O-492
p. m.-Blue Hills Plantation Or
chestra.
2 p. m.-Violin and Accordion.
7:15 o. m.-Book Talk.
1890 .. m.-After Dinner Music.
s p. m.-Great Moments in History.
s:3O p. m.-Sealy arr Weavers.
p. incorrect Time; Evsready
Hour.
10 D. Induction Bridge Games.
1890 p. m.--The Cavarcade.
1880 p. m.-Hofbrau Orchestra.
WGBS-New YOrk-S6O-S48.6
p. m.-"Midsummer Nights Dream"
1910 p. m.-Three Harmonians:
xylophone.
1880 D. m Dance orchestra
WRNY-New .YOrk-970-300
D. m.-Edison music hour.
9 p. m.--TenoE. trio.
$50 p. m.-Hugo GerDsback.
GAS p. m.-Southern songs.
10 p. m.-Song contest, Simpsons
II p. m.-villa Richards Orchestra.
WNYC-New YOrk-S70-S26
sis, p. m.--Saxophone,
$40 p. m.--Every-day English.
. p. m.--WNYC Air College.
ago D. m.-Contralto. DR.. Vizetelly
1920 D. m.-Government facts.
WsEA-Norfolk-l1
D. m.-Studio recital.
10 .. m.-Portsmouth studio.
IL o. Morgan.
WFI-PhiladeIphia-
$3.50 p. m.-Hotel Adelphia dance
music.
D. m.-WEAF program.
WHAR-Atlantlc Clty-l11O-25?.O
7:45 D. m.-Talk.
s D. m.--Seaside Trio.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
Waited Long for This
Discovery!
Cleans Inside, and Pores
Free from Any Taint

All the trick laxatives in the world
can't tempt people who understand
the properties of cascGrd.
A hundred different drugs will
purge the bowels, but a little natural
cascara purifies the system clear
through. Cleanses even the pores Of
your skin. Renders perspiration as
inoffensive as so much dew!
Your grandparents took salts" and
slowly washed away the mucous MEM
brane with the waste Mineral oils
are better, but they leave the coating
that your blood must then carry off
through the pores. But when yon
cascarize the system, you get rid Of
all the poisons By MornldI muscular
action of the boiDeIs.
Don't get in the habit of taking
medicine for constipatio n-or even for
administration. IL you have the
habit. stop it. A candy carcaret IL
delightful form in which to take cas-
cara: children love them and the taste
tempts most grown-ups to take
more" And what n comfort TO know
you are in that clean, wholesome con-
dition that does away with any need
of deodorants, even in warmest
weather.! Try a cascaret tonight! All
druggists, 10c & CSC.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

Chicago 70-447.K
6:4o p. m.--U. OF Chicago lecture.
,. m.--Orchestra and baritone
IL D. m.--stevens Orchestra.
WCFL-Chlcng0-6
ll:1s-Granada Theatre: chez-Pierre
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. m.--Tivou Theater; Mooseheart
program.
10 p. Il.--Boxing show.
IL p. m.--String trio; entertainers.
cagO-I24O-242
p. m.--Grand opera echoes.
10 p. m.-Maggie and Jiggs; studio
program.
II p. m.--Marlbro stage show.
~ p. m,-Golden Pumpkin Orchestra.
q. m.--One- minute pulpit
WGN-Chieago--080 -3Ob.o
p. m.--WEAF program.
10 p. m.--WEAF bridge.
1870 D. m Phantom violin.
IL p. m.-Tomorrow's Trib; Sam n
Henry.
l1:2O D. n.-AfusIc Box: The saIernos.
WHT-ChieagO-720.4I0
$50 p. m,--NeWs; pianist.
10 p. m,--Your Hour.
1880 p. m.--Jimmy and Ma.
O--ChieagO-52O-416
o p. m.--Ladies Quartet.
IL p. m.-Three Peppers
IL p. m.--Hotei Davis Orchestra.
WJBT-ChIcagO-75
IL p. Unpopular program.
agO-08O-3O5.9
- p. m.--The Hoodlnms.
a. m.--Bobby Meeker's Orchestra.
KFI-LOs AngeIes-64O-466
IL D. m.-Concert ~
IL 80 p. Bridge Game.
IL p. m.--Network- Eveready Hour.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22

and the Movie Club viii furnish the
WMAL big feature at the usual hour.
Rosario Bourbon and his Stromberg-
Carlson Orchestra will entertain
from VIZ at o'clock-after Nal
colin LaPrade has gossiped about
China, and at 3 O'Clock Cesare
Sodero will introduce his Con
tinentals" from the same station.
There wi be a program Of indian
music by the WBAL ensemble at 2
o'clock. assisted by John Wilburn,
tenor, and at 10 boxing exhibition
will he broadcast by Warren Brown,
Of the Chicago Herald-Examiner
staff, through WEBB.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
; BY GARDNER MACK
DISTANT STATIONS

WGR-BuffalO--O9 0-303
$50 p. IN. ---WEAF program.
WKBW-BuffalO-1
1880 p. m.-SpirituaI period.
WAlAK-BuffaIo-B5
8 D. m.--WGY program.
$3.50 p. m.-Buffalo Theater.
0 p. m.-oid melodies; book chat
$40 D. m.-Old-fashloned dance music.
10 p. m.--Irish folk songs.
WEEI-BOstOn-6BO -A6l.3
8 p. m.-News; orchestra; The Pill
> ,. m.-wEAF program.
1890 p. m.-Air cruise; news; Rine's
WFLA-CIearwater-IO4O42ss.3
10 p. m ALI dance program.
WJAY-Cleveland--
sp. m.--Melody hour.
p. m-TaIk: pianist.
10 o. m.-Orchestra.
IL D. m.~-Night Owls.
WHK-CIeveland--
., D. m.--The Bftzgers
10 o. .-WAtkins Orchestra.
WTAM--CIaveIaDd-
o, m-WEAF program.
IL D. m,--Allen Revue.
-COIumbus--1O6O- 283
s p. m.--capitol College Of Music;
Sac y, m.-Quintet; soloists.
$3.50 p. m.--wEAo Orchestra.
WJR-DetrOIt--6SO-4
8 D, m.--WJZ program.
D. m.--Manuel Girls.
$50 .. m.-Goldkette's Orchestra.
10 o. m--Red Apple Club.
WGHIP-DetrOit--9
. n. m.-Studio Program; Marks Or
cNRA-Monctoh--9 1894
.. m.-Studio Program.
10 D. m.--Concert Orchestra.
WBZ--SpEIngfieiG--
n. m.-WJZ Program.
10 o, m.--Musical Program.
1880 D. m.--Chet Frost's orchestra
WGY-Schenectady-
4 y. m.-Beech Nut Program.
$40. n. m.-wEAF Program
VVTAG--NNOrcester-5
.. m.--Dakinites.
$3.50 D. m.---Studio Program.
: 10 D. m.-WEAF Bridge.
1880 p. m.--News.
Observation-Disclosures
D. m.--WEAF Program.
Z D. m.-Club st. Marks Orchestra.
D. m.--WEAF Program.
WHAS-IOnIsviIIe--e -46l.3
$3.50 p. m.--Studio concert
D. m.-WEAF program.
WMC--Memphis-5
D. m.-WEAF program.
1880 D. m.--COtton and Morpheus.
IL .. m.--Midnight FrolIc.
WWJ-DetrOlt-S50 -352.7
8 p. m.-WEAF Program.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
BEST PROSPECTS

s:25 p. m.-Harold Phillips.
Dramatic Editor of The Washing
ton Times-Theater Chat-Wash-
ington-WRHF (a22).
1880 p. m.--Church of the Cove
nant OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
p. m--Max Rheinhardts pro-
ductiOn Of Shakespeare "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" from the
stage of the Century Theater N.
View York-WGBS (34O and
WIP (5Os).
10 p. m.--Colby Hartman talk
and Radio Movie Club--Washing-
ton--,WMAL CAD.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
s p. m.-The First Thanksgiving.
Great Moments from History
New York-WEAF. WRC. WIFI.
WTAM. WV. KSD. WFAA: Ros-
arfo Bourdon's Stromberg-Carson
Orchestra--New York-WJZ. WIZ,
WBzA, WBAL. KDKA. KYW.
WHAM WJR.
New York-wEAF. WRc. WEI,
wwJ. webb. KsD, WDAF.
KVoo. wFAA.
p. m.--Cornelia Otis Skinner in
WEAF. WRC. wEEI. WAR,
WEI. WGY. WGR. WCAE WTAM.
wwJ. WsAI. wGN. KsD. voc,
WCCO. WDAF:: WHAS, VINO.
WSM, WSB; The Continentals di-
rected by Cesare- Sodero-New
York-WJZ. WBz. wBzA, VIDAL,
KDKA, KYW.
10 p. m.--Auction Bridge game
New York-WEAF, WRC, WEEI,
VITO. WAR. WTAG, wCSH,
WIFI. WGR, WGY, WCAE. WWJ,
WSAI, WGN. voc. WCCo. KSD.
WHO. WOW. WDAF. WHAS,
WSM. VINO, WSB. WTMJ.
1880 p. m.-Radio Cavalcade--
New York--WEAF. WRC, WCSH,
WGY. WGR. WCAE. WSAI.
WTAM. WV, KSD. WHO,
WTMJ, WIFI.
DANCE MUSIC
10 D. m.--wBAL Dance orches-
ira Baltimore-wBAL (2S5).
IL p. m.--Atlantic City Casino
Orchestra-WPG. (272):
1880 p. m.--Janssen's Orchestra
New York-WEAF (492D.
The Washington times., 1927-11-22
NEARBY STATIONS
wCAU-Philadelphia

Observation-Disclosures 4 'ae
p. m.-Orchestra. $500
1880 p m.--SnellenburE Orchestra. +
p. m.--Minstrels: Entertainers.
O. p. In!-Castle Dreams Orchestra :
Radioliers.
/, 10 D.. m.-Thermo twins; Gospel
Singer
1880 p m.---Picadilly Orchestra
WIP-Phlladelphia,-6 500 $685.
$40 p. m.-concert Orchestra;
Z D. m.-Uncle wrp.
I. 8 p. m.-Drama Review; Legion Bull
SIS p. m.-columbia String En-
semble.
s;45 D. m.--Male Quartet.
$50 p. m.--ViolinIst.
1925 .. m.-Brass Quartet
1e:O5 p. T1.-Mcvie Broadcast.
1880 -. MEL Patio Dance CIR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
p. mn. z. u program.
p. m.--Choir Invisible.
1890 p. m.-~Berustejn. Sisters: Tenor.
IL y. m.-Dance Music.
WJZ-New YOrk-60O-4S4
Up: m.-Correct Time: Dog Talk.
1880 p. m.--Co0k's Travelog s'China."
p. m.--Stromberg Carlson Hour.
p. m.-The Continentals. 4 l
CHANDELIERS.
. 1o:3osp, m.--Howard Mslaney, Sing
ing Fireman
IL y. m.-sIumber Music
WHN-New Y0rlc--79O-304.B
$3.50 p. m.-Entertainers studio pro-
10 .. m.--Nsvs: vocal: Everglades
il;SO >. m--silxsr Slipper Orchestra.