davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-31
VIII Entertain
Superintendents

EDINBURG. Tex. Jan. si.-A ban
trdt Will hc served in the high
school cafeteria here On Monday
February Z. AZ which time an Valley
supefintcndents. principals. super
viSors. members Of school boards and
officials of the PIT. A. will hc en-
tertainet Ladies 81 the Edinburg
faculty will he dressed IN Martha
Washington costume. and the entire
theme 81 entertainment and decora-
tions will he along the same lines.
Arrangements have been made for
ESQ guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-31
r+Tr. MEETING or NEW
HIGHWAY COMMISSION.

ATTgTTr TTyas. Jan. 3i.--IF1 The
first meeting of the new state high
way commission was called today 70
Nv held Tuesday. when Cone John
Ecn was to nrrirr.
Chnirmrn F. M. Sterling xxx Hpu%-
TON was bore and conferred with
Governor Moody.
Tr IN understood The most of stale
hirhwr~ engineer hrE been offered
wv. al. Thompson. Dallas who has had
wide experience IN civil and strnr-
tural engineering and bis appoint
merit was forecast at Tuesday =
meetings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-31
Trial Of Arson
Case Continued

GE0RGET0NN. Texas, Jan. 81
tf'i--Trial of Mrs. Reherra BRADLEY
Rogers. charged with arson in con-
necticn with fire Ia vacant
dwelling ct Round Rock, was cen
tinued % the March term Of court
today. Another trial and illness cf
Mrs Rogers husband. Otis Rogers,
prevented the trial starting today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-31
Would Compel Vehicles
on Highway Garry Lights

OF The state arc a grave danger 70
motorists. stating that last week
four persons were injured in Cam
cron county a. the result of r0l-
lisiCn between an automobile and
wagon, the driver or the ear being
blinded b. the headlight Of an ap-
preaching car and unable 10 dis
Germ the wagon. which carried n0
light.
Little opposition t0 the measure
is expected. Members of the houge
expressed the opinion that ieeisla-
Iiun nf this ehnrl r-rr "a rerresarw
tn safe -uar1 antpistE ns wpfl as
driFeFs "a n7rsedruwn vrhicies.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-31
SECOND TRIAL OF
LEAHY STARTED

GtORGET0WN. Texas. Jan. 3l.-
.P- The state today began i.s pre-
liminarN moves in the trial az
Harry J. Leahy, On an indictment
charging the murder Of DR. J. A.
RAMSEY, Mathis physician, in the
Live Oak county mystery death
case.
Leahy's trial was moved here on
q change cf venue. Eighty venire-
men were in the box. out of which
N vas expected the jury would he
completed late today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-31
=.rm Relief Bill
Gets Right of Way

Arr,xilercd Legislative status i9s ~,
kf--s .f.xars Haueen farm relief oih
|he nasnrroved today BY the house
|p'sf 60 en' a. have Il eplled up n the
A rue snhnhly next Monday under
hcpse Pn,,,,.nt providing for II hours
kn gahate was vnied.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-31
Intimates Liberals
And II. 8. Will Fight

PUERTO CABEZAS. Nicaragua.
JRn. 3l.--tH'b-Dr. Juan Sncasa. head
n the liberal government here, in
"A statement 10 The Associated Press
today declared that if the Uaited
States marines did not suspend hos
tilities against the liberals the
lime would come when the marines
would "have 10 open against the lib
fraln and Kill hundreds 0f Nlrm-
raTuan citizens t0 support Dinz, mH
WI 1917
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-31
STERLINC'S NAME Is
AGAIN SUBMITTED.

AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. 3l.--tA'l--
Governor Moody submitted w the
senate today X. 81 Sterling ~ high
WAY commissioners to fin out the un-
eNi red term of Eugene n. Smith,
whom the senate refused tO confirm
early in The session
Sterling previously had been con-
firmed as highway commission
chairman for the six year tern; but
Smiths term dit not end until Feb
runry 15. and StcrlinR'S name was
sent up again that H. may qualify
Immediately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-31
Want Amendment Of
Alien Property Bill

WASHINGTON. p. C.. Jan. si.-tE9
-Forty per cent instead Of twenty
per cent Of the alien property held
hy the American government would
~ retained tor the settlement of
claims of American nationals against
Germany under an amendment to the
alien property return hill approved
taday ~ The >eratr finance commit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-31

time Of year are working hardship
on Valley growers. who, due to
competition with producers in re-
giors whore the fre,ght differen-
tiai is NIT effective. who are able
~ drive the market To low levels
without themselves suffering APP
preciatly.
Removal of the freight differcn-
tial is being sought IA this time by
Valley shippers cooperating with
chambers 81 commerce and other
Valley organizations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-31
PYe-M0Yit0ILtfe
OfPe0cheS VIII
Not be Revealed

WHITE SPRINGS, n. Y. Jan. 81.
-t4i-N hen trial Of the Browning
separation suit WIS resumed after
the noon recess today the first "boy
friend" of the trial was put On the
stand and called a liar in open court
by Mrs. Frances (Peachesi Heeaan
Browning. who burst into tearS and
charged perjury.
After telling of his acquaintance
with Mrs. Browning before her mar
riage, James Nixon OF Brooklyn. the
young man, told Of telephone con
versatinn between him and Mrs.
Browning after they were both mar
ricd.
"Is this the young woman" he
was asked. as Epstrin. attorney for
Mrs. Browning, pointed her out.
Yes he said, nrrvously.
"He lies" cried Mrs. Browning.
The court raped for order.
Mrs. Browning subbed eonvulsive-
II never saw the man before In
my life she screamed.
WHITE PLAINS. y. Y. Jan. 81
aPl- Edward West Browning. the
New York real estate man and cen
ter of interest III his separation suit
with Francis Heenan Browning.
opcroa his rebuttal today Of his
Niics cruelty charges.
"A court ruling, however. kept
much of the expected sensation out
OF i0days nearing.
The letters written hy his young
wife to girl friends prior 70 his mar
riage were ruled cut as evidence nv
Supreme Court Justice Sceger. as be-
ing irrelevant 10 what happened dur
ing the marriage Of the real estate
man and the I6 year old girl
Thousands who had crowded into
TIC courtroom expecting w hear the
trial. most outs Spokcn testimony
stood ~ IN the halls or jammed the
courtroom to listen 70 testimony far
from exciting.
Before siK witnesses had been
called. four NJ whom took up the al
legations that Mr.. Browning had sug-
gested to Marian Tussey, girl friend
of Mrs. Browning. that shc try ~
rccniirrt something adverse t0 Mrs.
Browning prior to her marriage"
Miss Tusscv herself testified that
Brown ns had asked her II she had
not seen Mrs. Browning before her
marriage. aet Improperly. She said
shH had denied tAat shC bad so seen
Peaches.
The diary kept By Mrs. Browning
prior 20 her marriage was ruled out
Hs evidence The diary was said by
BF0wnfrH's attorneys tD have con
tanned the names or several boy
friends Of the young wife before
the marriage. They we're TO be used
a. character witnesses, it was prom
ised, should the diary have been
permitted as evidence.
Three letters identified Wednes-
day b. Mrs Browning as having been
written 20 girl friends, also we're
ruled cut by Justice SneEer.
don't think w will heln me very
much. he said. to 90 into the lives
Of either Of these persons before
their marriage think | can de-
eide this case ON the basis w ar-
tions during the marriage
The letters, counsel for Browning
told the court. referred to a poker
party, attended. he said, by the
young woman before shn became the
real estate mans wife.
The justice later modified his or
der slightly 70 allow sorae of the
evidence regarding Mrs Browning's
rre-mnritnf iifH ~ ~ introdurrd ir
ar1rr that MI riRht 5n rH -he rrr-
tfo1tinurd nr page two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-31
Bolshevists Angered by u. S. Stand
Will Submit Differential
to Shippers Advisory Board

MERCEDES. TEX, Gan. 3i.-An
attempt will tie made 70 bring be-
fore the meeting Of Southwest
Shippers Advisory Board Ill san
Antonio Fehruary 4. the Lower Rio
Granle Valleys problem growing
out Of the differcntial freight rate
prevailing in the Valley. according
70 =. J. PcEneil. leading vegetable
shipper ~ this city. who will at
tend the San Antonio meeting.
Decreasing cabbage prices al this
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-31
rsnscinl u The HeraId.l

u -17-l7T
AUSTIN, Tex. Jan. 3i.--All We
hieics operating on the highway at
ni-ht will he compelled ta carry
lights. III the measure introduced
hv Representative Horaaday on
Cameron county becomes law.
Tire measure. house bill SCI. speci-
fies that W. vehicle. horse drawn
or motor driven. mAy orernte cn
tie hirhwry during the hours be-
tween sunset anS sunrise unless X
carries warning lights
Representative Hrrnaday assert
rd that the horse 5rawn vehicles
operating on THE paved highways
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-31

TAMPA. Fi1. JIM 3i-tAlef Clarke
Griffith. president of the Washing
ton Senators. said today he viii
make Iris Sneaker + definite offer
over the telephone turirht. and
adaea the IL IN orr which er-
rcrt Ar ss accept
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-31
WEATHER


WEATHER FORECAST
FDr Brownsville and thr Lower
Rio Grande Valley. Fair ~ partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday. no de-
sided change in Temperature.
For Last Texas. Partly cloudy to-
night. warmer except in southeast
PORTER; Tuesday partly cloudy and
warmer. Light 20 fresh easteriy to
southeriy winds on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-01-31

hFNFF FWrNrHNf
Thc-e wilt Ike no material change
in The river.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11
EXECUTIONS IN
MOSCOWCAUSES
CONSERVATION
Revolutionists Are Killed by
Soviet Government u.
S. Report Denied.

MOSCOW, June Execution of
20 persons accused of counter re.
evolutionary activities against the So
Wet regime announced in an official
communique made public yesterday
caused CONSERVATION throughout the
Soviet Union and among the former
members of the Russian nobility and
ex-army officers. many of whom are
still within the borders of the Soviet
Union.
There was evidence of suppressed
excitement in Moscow and this excite
ment was not allayed by frequent
passage about the city of police wag
ons and the presence of reinforced
guards at important government in
stitutions.
Contrary to reports circulated in
the United States, the name of
George Sidney Riley. believed to have
been Captain in the British Royal
Flying Corps, does not appear on the
list of those executed as given out
by the authoritieS. Riley is still il
prisoner
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11

assured of the vote by Premier Bald
wins pledge to sponsor legislation
enfranehising women between the
ages of 21 and 30.
So women of all classes have taken
on importance to political parties.
They may have 100000 more votes
than men in the next general elec-
ton.
Lady Irene Curzon, Baroness Ra-
vensdale who inherited the barony
of her father, Lord Curzon of Kedles-
ton, is a member of the group of
23 who are battling for their seats.
AS her father had no son, she, as the
eldest daughter of Lord Curzon and
his first wife, who was a daughter
of L. q. Letter Of Chicago, came into
the barony
Lady Curzon is unmarried and
consequently her sister, Lady Gym
thia Mosley. the labor leader, is her
heir. The latter's title of lady" is
merely complimentary. but should
her sister die without children Lady
Mosley. who campaigned for her hus-
band as "Plain Mrs" Mosley would
automatically become a baroness.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11
FREE FOR ALL
SEAL HUNT is
NOW INDICATED
Fiction Writer Coming North
to Get Facts = Other
Stories Sought.

SEATTLE, June 11.-Edison Mar
shall, of BEAUFORT, South Carolina
well known author of outdoor and
nature stories, has arrived here on
his seventh trip to the Far North
to gather fiction material. In addition
he is to get facts on reported pre-
parations of private interests to jump
into the expected free for air on
hunting after the seal treaties expire
this year.
Right now hunters are fitting out
boats at Victoria to jump into the
hunting. free for all, which will fol-
low failure of Russia, United States.
Japan and Great Britain to renew
the Is year treaty for protection of
SEAL" said Marshall. Japan seems
to be anxious to allow the treaty
to lapse. The United States does not
recognize the Russian Government
which complexities renewal so far as
that nation in concerned"
Marshall expects to make the trip
up the Yukon and Pelly Rivers in
search of primitive people reported
to be living 300 miles from the near
est white settlement. He will go
overland into little known areas from
the mouth of the Ross River.
Marshall won the O'Henry Mem
orial prize for the best short story
in 1921. Good Housekeeping has just
published his serial "Child of the
Wild
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11
Peeresses again Going
after Seats lUith Lords

LONDON, June 11.-Peeresses in
their own right will take another
hurdle on June 81, when the bill
empowering them to sit in the House
OF Lords will pass to it's second
reading.
Lord Astor introduced the meas
ure before Easter. and both he and
Lady Astor have been active in sup.
port of the 23 peeresses who do not
enjoy the full privileges which their
inherited titles would have conferred
on male heir.
In two successive sessions the
House of Lords has denied recogni-
ton to this aggressive body of titled
women, headed by Viscountess
Rhondda. director of a score of i'm
portant industrial organizations and
denouncer of idle women who permit
themselves to become social vampires
and lead the life of an oriental
harem
But conditions have changed since
the viscouhtesses, countesses and
baronesses were turned down by the
last session of the Upper House All
women over 21 have been virtually
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11
CRISWELL-ADAMS
AGENCY PARTY Is
ABOARD ALAMEDA

A largo party of tourists booked
under te CrisweIl-Adams Agency.
are ON the steamer Alameda which
docked in port at noon today This
rs the sixth year of travel in Alaska
by the Criswell-Adams people and
the party on the Alameda will jour
ney down the Yukon River. Every
member made the trip to Menden-
hall Glacier this afternoon and re-
marked that Juneau was the most
attractive town in Alaska.
The members of the party are:
Miss Turner Mrs. Densmore and
Mrs. Wilber, who hail from Long
Beach, California. Miss Turner has
visited Alaska before and upon her
return to the States will sail for
South America. Frieda Robinson and
Ottola Wilkinson are from Minneap-
oils. Bert Amin, orange grower of
Fullerton, Cal, is accompanied by his
wife and daughter.
Seal Beach Mayor
]. +. Dolley, Mayor of Seal Beach,
Cal. is accompanied by his wife,
and Mrs. and Miss Weigert and Mrs.
S. d. Patterson of Pasadena, Cal
Mr.. and Mrs. Ten Eyck, world
travellers, remarked the beauty
of Alaska compared to other parts
of the world They reside in the
Oiar Valley Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard
and son of Santa Barbara, Cal, and
vicinity.
Mrs j. w Reeves and her daugh-
ter Gretchen, of Hollywood, Calf,
are planning to travel extensively in
Alaska, not only the Yukon Circles,
but a further trip over the Richard.
son Highway and to Nome and st.
Michael.
Banker in Party
Mr. and Mrs. Coggeshall and Mr..
and Mrs. Cowgirl are from Pasadena.
Mr. Coggeshall is First Vice-Presi-
dent of the William M Stats Bond
Company. Mr. Cowgirl, previous to
retiring, was President of the Mer.
chants National Bank of San Fran
CISCO
Mr.. William Huffman, of Dayton
Ohio, and a manufacturer of valves,
is making his second trip to Alaska
He liked it so we'll the first time
that he cannot keep away"
DR.. +. O. Hay. one of the leading
physicians of Los Angeles, wants il
distinctly understood that sea-sick-
ness is not among the ills for which
he prescribes. He is making his first
trip to Alaska.
Miss Opal Davis is making the trip
to Dawson and will return to her
home in Santa Ana, Cal.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11
"a PASSENGERS
ABOARD YUKON

SEATTLE, June II. Steamer
Yukon sailed at a. m. this morn
ing with 30S passengers for South
eastern and Southwestern Alaska
ports. The following are for Ju-
neau: B. F. Heintzleman, w. S.
Kilbourne, g.. W. Hyde. Mrs. c. f.
Workman, Miss e. Campen, Miss
w. o. Berg. Esther Kaser and sister,
Mrs. T. Fultz, G.. W. Heyder, p
Svenson, Miss M. Metzgar, P. r.
Bradley and wife, r. NJ Welshons
and wife, w. X. Keller, sMrs. d. j.
Williams, Ruth Phillip and sister
Mrs. NJ Thompson, c. F. Wyers and
wife. A. Seminoff, j. A. Thayer,
Myron Langley. Nels Safer, j. e.
Messer, Julia Garvin, Miss Cheeny,
Mrs. Heetler and three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11
PRESIDENT SEES
S S6OO,OOO,OOO
SURPLUS FUND
Treasury Surplus to Be Rec
ord but Coolidge Says Tax
Cut Must Not Take All.

WASHINGTON, Juna 11.-Presi-
dent Coolidge, in an address before
the Government officials at the Semi
Annual Budget meeting, forecast the
largest surplus piled up by the Treas
ury since the World War, but warned
that the margin of about 5000, 100000
in sight could not be turned over
entirely to tax reduction.
The President said decreases in
tax rates also must hinge upon strict
limitation of the government expen-
ditures to approximately the present
level He said that not only will the
surplus this fiscal year ending June
80, exceed the high post war record
set in 1924 by more than 100000, 900
but the President declared the margin
of 1888, 100000 is in sight for next
year.
The President said much of the
margin was accumulated through the
return to the Treasury of capital as
sets and in other items which will
not be available for receipts in the
future
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11
CHANCE, SHOT
WINNER, RACE

NEW YORK, June 11.,Joseph e.
Widener's Chance Shot won the $75,.
900 Belmont Stakes, American Three
Year Old Classic, today.
Boise de Rose.s owner by William
Ziegler, Jr, was second and Fiam-
bino. Belair Studs, was third.
Sande rode Chance Shot over one
mile and a half in two minutes 80
and two fifth seconds.
H. r. Whitney's Groucher captured
the National Stallion Stakes with
$25, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11
WASHINGTON U
RACING CREWS
LEAVE SEATTLE
Varsity and Junior Varsity
Crews Off for Big Pough-
keepsie Regatta.

SEATTLE, June 11-The Univer.
sity of washington Varsity and Jun
ior Varsity creHs left last night To
depend the NatIdna Title at Pough-
keepsie, New York, on June %.
Enronte to the east, the Huskies
will stop off at Madison. Wis. and
row against the University of Wis.
consin on June II, over a two mile
course.
Coach Callow declined to commant
on the possible outcome of the races.
"There are too many days before the
big regatta and too many things may
happen before then" said Callow.
THE boys however will be fighting
all the time. They are potentially
speedy crews"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11
Would-Be Assassin of
Mussolini Gets 80 Years

ROME, June 11.-GIno Lucketti,
young Italian anarchist. who attemp-
ted to assassinated Premier Mussolini
last September, was today sentenced
to 80 years Imprisonment by the
Military Tribunal For Defense OF
State. which tried him When the
sentenced was passed, Lucketti shout
ed Long Live Liberty" but before
he could continue two Carabiners in
the prisoners cage clapped their
hands over his mouth.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11
1000 GUESTS
IN HOTEL FLEE
FROM FLAMES

CHICAGO, Ill. June 11-More than
1000 guests fled from the Drake
Hotel early this morning when fire
broke out on the East Terrace Dane
ing Floor of the exclusive hostelry.
Several persons were injured.
A cigarette tossed into an artificial
bush in the corner Of the dancing
room is blamed for the fire. The
flames spread to paper decorations
and there was a wild scramble for
the exits.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11
W. A. EATON RETURNS FROM
PRINCE OF WALES TRIP

w. A. Eaton, the well known min
ing man. and Victor Manville return
ed to juneau on the Dorothy Alex
ander from Ketchikan. They have
been examining prospects on Prince
Of Wales Island and adjacent islands
for several weeks. Mr.. Eaton will be
in Juneau for a few days before
leaving for Chichagof Island. Mr.
Eaton would not discuss the results
of his investigations in the southern
end of the First Division, except to
say that he had sent out a large
number of samples of ore for assay
ing
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11
Kay Copper to Issue
New Bonds and Stock

NEW YORK, June Stockhold-
ers of the Kay Copper Corporation
authorized the issuance of $5.000,000
of per cent fifteen-year convertible
first mortgage bonds, and further
authorized the directors to sell 81
100000 of these bonds for immediate
construction purposes. They also au-
thorized a reduction in the number
of shares outstanding from 5,000,000
OF 81 par value to 100000 of $40
par. This will provide 100000 shares
of $40 par to be exchanged for the
present 100000 of 81 par, and will
leave 100000 so shares in the treas
ury for bond conversion purposes.
James j. Godfrey, President of the
company, said there would be no at
tempt to list the stock on Stock Ex-
changes or support it in the market.
and that it would continue to be sold
voer the counter. From now. on we
are in the mining business only" he
said The shares of the Kay Copper
Corporation recently were stricken
from the list of the Curb Exchange.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11
VISITING MENDENHALL

The majority of the tourists aboard
the Dorothy Alexander are making
the trip to Mendenhall Glacier today
having made special arrangements
with the various taxi-seryice COM
panies.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11
RUTH MAKES
z HOME RUNS

NEW YORK, June II. - In the
fourth inning of the game this af-
ternoon against the Indians, Babe
Ruth got his nineteenth home run,
scoring Morehart. On the next trip
Ifto the plate, Bambino garnered his
twentieth circuit drive with none on
base. Both drives were long ones for
the Swat King
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11
SCHOOL BOY is SENT HOME FOR WEARING
OTER4LLS; SUIT is NOW PROVIDED; SAD
CASE OF STRICKEN FAMILY is REVEALED

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June IL
Robert Anderson. who was sent home
early this week by a Public School
Principal because he appeared in
overalls, was back in school yester-
day in overalls but next week he
will wear new suit which has been
given him. The boy is the son Of
World War Veteran who is sick. The
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11

boys mother is trying to keep the
family together on $50 a month. The
School superintendent said the boy
had not been suspended. The Prin-
cipal only ordered the boy to wear
something other than overalis. A
friend in need came to the aid OF
the boy and his suit will be ready
by Monday morning.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11
Russian Girl
Plans Ocean
Flight Now

NEW YORK, June 11.-Miss
Luba Phillips hopes to fly to
Rome, Vienna or London next
month. She is a Russian by birth.
She has been flying for the past
16 years and carried medicine
to the Russian soldiers at the
front by a Red Cross Plane. Miss
Phillips will be accompanied on
her flight by a man navigator.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1927-06-11

A. NJ Herrold. superintendent of
the Excursion Inlet cannery of the
Pacific American Fisheries Company,
arrived in Juneau yesterday on bust
ness for his company, and will be at
the Gastineau Hotel until tomorrow
morning.