davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13
What to Do While in Seward

Climb Mount Mathon take ride the highway
 beautiful 18le fishing streams; take boat ride down the fox islands, lake, visit the Jesse Lee Hom the San Juan Fishing Packing pan the Standard Oil plant another the city, soe yourself acquanted show night dancing By all do overlook the trail Valley
 short distance out of Seward and scenic hike unsurpassed the globe This trail maintained by the Forestry department gorgeous view of the Harding Neve" Ice Cap is obtained
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13

Mount Mckinley National Park
 ATTENTION TOURISTS In arranging itinerary Alaska Railroad Mckinley National Mountain scenery wild life the world Savage River Camp accommodations Enquire Railroad Mckinley Park Route" Mckinley Transportation pany, Mckinley Park Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13

Read the ads every day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-13

Seward to Russian River in Six Hours
 you considering fishing sight seeing famous Russian best stream the world don't walk the eight miles from Cooper Landing the but ride in "Bob Gehngs For special long distance awg tourist Lake Kenai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
For SALE OR EXCHANGE.

WANTED. PROPERTY. FOR EXCHANGE
No matter where it is located. we can trade
it. G.. B. LIKENS. 1919 M 81. NV n 747s.
GARRETT PARK. MD, NEAR B, g, r; 3.
station rooms bath; ami: lot 10Ox2b5;
fruit. shrubbery. trees. Will trade Tor small
home i'll Washington.
1 Eih Al w Main RC10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

WATERFRONT PROPERTY.
PINE WHIFF BEACH ON SOUTH RIvE t.is
(salt water)--Exclusive but not exhen5SaanEs
$3.50; 80 miles District line via Capitol
Joining South River Park Aqam aoj S o,,,rc "
NV. !.
FOR SALE COTTAGE, EXCLUSIVE.
water front. located at South River faTk,
Md, one hour from District Inc. An NY
LOB Conn. ave. NV. IL
LOTS, COTTAGES. FARMS, ACREAGE. ES-
tates waterfront properties Of all KINGS ao
eale BAUMAN & HEINZMAN, Main SoOO.
1904 ST. Specialists in water fronts:
FOR SALE OR RENT. COTTAGE ON 20
tomac; salt water, bathing, fishing. etc.;
leaving city; sacrifice for quick sale: terms
Phone Clevsc1-nd 2029. 20
COLONIAL BEACH.
Furnished cottage for rent for August,
. or 4 weeks. Address Box 365-J star
Office. 20
CEDARHURST. ON-THE-B BAY
40 miles from d. c. line; restricted Summer
sokony Bathing fishing. boat harbor: building
sites At fair prices: free circular on request
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN. 1904 II, developers.
SEW WATER FRONT LOTS IN OAK
Bh1ff. South River section. % mi. from Dis
trIct line Private sandy beaches: large
wooded lots: at the usual cost Of inferior
Rear lots: stores, free delivery. buses 70
Warrington: no mosquitoes; easy terms
R. D. LILLE,
'0akcma Park. Nd. Col. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

18th ST. S.W.
Attractive semi-de.ached home. Q rooms
C. P. BARRETT,
Main 9o16. 1902 x 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
IDEAI FOR al DOCTO'

IDEAL FOR A DOCTOR.
We have homo In the netghbor-
hood of 14th st. and Fairmont st
that is especially designed Tor pro
owner and has only been occupied by
him. The arrangement Of the rooms
is excellent for family and office use.
It is semi-detached. colonial enect--
with s rooms and 3 baths: maids
room in basement2 hardwood noors
and a big brick garage.
The price reduced to $15,75O:
Very easy terms.
FOR PARTICULARS PHONE ": 9oe0.
14th & K. CAFRITZ. M. oO8O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
FOR sALE--HOUSES.
Sl6. 5OO-BARGAIN.

Elegant eight.room and .two-bsth eenal-
detached brick house, located close 20 Mass
Ave. Park In restricted section. !, HOUSE 10
In perfect condition: has hot-water heat
electric light. hardwood floors up stairs and
down. three porches cement front porch.
open fireplace. instantaneous hot.water heat
er: large lot with alley In. rear. Address
Boz 336.J Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
.OIORED

A splendid home for a professional man.
Especially good location for a doctor: hne
sectIon Of Bloon1ingdale; near car ltnei
condition: all modern improvements; very
large rooms: excellent buy. 81 300 cash re-
qufred;. For appointment to Inspect call
Shapiro-Katz Realty Co.,
Realtors and Builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
FOR RENT-sToREs.

AUTO SHOW ROOM
Accessory STORE,
1921 14th ST. NV.
This splendid location 2oxl20. is immedi-
ately accessible. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
FOR EXCHANGE.
SALE-FARMS.

I52 1CREs-8 MILES FROM. ROANOKE,
Virginia. improved by, $500 ginesap apple
trees, 5 to 8 years old; good 6-r0om mouse;
encumbrance for other property; PTice.
500 600 Call Main 1920, 4. II. McNE1Ld-.
CHICKEN FARM OF FOUR ACRES: VERY
anxious to sell. leaving town: splendid
home of 6 large rooms chicken houses:
90 minutes from the heart of the city III
MARYLAND will sacrifice for 50. 600. on very
easy terms Call 71S Taylor NV. Phone
no A. BROOKVILLE. MD.-7:RQ0Mn
house. outbuildngs, orchard y, Price; $lo.ouo'
N w am 0GlO.---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
WAREHOUSES;.

SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
713 14th ST. NV. Main 2346.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
81 18th ST. NV.
NEAR NEW YORK AVE.

SHANNON & LUCHs. INC.
TIA IAth 81 N w Main o356,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
MT. RAINIER. MD.
No CASH PAYMENT

beautiful new 4;room and bath bungalow;
h,.w.h.: hardwood floors, elec. rance, ; large
basement; garage; lot 4Ox10O to 1877.
alley: improved streets and sidewalks. This
bungaqM pHst BE e be and
Cottage City Md Hyatts. 979, hours
am 10 & nm: closed Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

3 floors. l7x60: daylight on sides.
Ideal for electrical store. printer, ETC.
VERY LOW RENTAL.
5-YEAR LEASE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

FOR SALE. WAREHOUSE, IN NE. SEC
ton. Over 80, 900 feet. of land out-of-
town owner will sell for price OF land.
See Mr. Mccarthy. D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 Pm.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc.

.,l4l2 Gye Sc. INV. FtaoKnn 60Vo:
COLORED SACRIFICE.
New eix.room and bath modern home:
hot-water heat. electric light, hardwood
floors: deep lot to alley: located in conyen-
lent northeast section, close to car and bus
line within twelve minutes from downtown.
Must be sold this week; easy terms will be
accepted. For particulars. phone Mr.. TUR-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
CHEVY CHASE.

West Of 10th st., this side Of the reeer-
voir. An extremely attractive dght-ro9m
and tWo-bath residence. Priced undeT
$4,000. One of the best values IN this
section. VIII consider trade on six or seven
room home northwest or small investment
property.
N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
Realtors. 80.
1913 Eye st. NV. Main 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26

gO5 II ST NW-WILL SELL AT LOW
prire or exchange for desirable building lots
JOHN SCRIVENER & BRO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-26
sATE-APARTMENT HOUSES.

CORNER DETACHED: EXCELLENT NV.
Iocation: large yard: 16 apis. of r.. k. b.
& porch. renting SS25 mo-. for sale by
owner; nicely financed; only $4,000 cash
house site no agents. Address Box l45-J,
Star office
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Home Of Charles Wilson. rear Of
404h First street, damage $500. The
origin Of the fire was undetermined.
Matte Garnett, % years old. colored.
a roomer, jumped from second story
window. when smoke filled her room.
and was treated for cuts and shock
at Casualty Hospital.
The home Of Daniel G. Washburn,
S51 Venab1e place, was damaged %
extent of 5000, and the origin of the
fire was undetermined.
The apartment Of Simon Kessler,
422 Canal street southeast, was dam
aged $50. caused by Esther, years
old, looking for toys with a match In
a dark closet. Mr.. Kessler was treat.
ed at Providence Hospital for burns
received while fighting 1t. The fire
was confined to the closet.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
CITIZENS ANNOUNCE
SUCCESSFUL DRIVE
Total Of 145 New Members En-
rolled by Kalorama Association.
Campaign Is Continued.

One hundred and forty.five new
members were added to the roll of the
Kalorama Citizens Association at a
meeting held in ST. Margaret's Parish
Hall last night. The drive will con-
tinue for one more week, it was an
nOunced
James e. Stuart. chief Of the divi-
SION Of child welfare of the Public
Welfare Board, spoke on children un-
der public guardianship" The legis-
lative committee reported unfavorably
on the proposed resolution indorsing
the plan for a change in the District
Government. The committee reported
Evening star., 1926-12-01
FLAMES SUBDUED
BY MASKED FIREMEN
Rescue Squad Enters Smoke-Fi
Furnace Room, Minimizing
Damage.

The Fire Department rescue squad,
wearing masks, was called out early
today to penetrate the smoke filled
furnace room Of the Hilltop Manor
Apartments, Fourteenth and Ogden
streets.
The oil heater had become over.
heated. Two companies of firemen
were unable to enter the room. The
rescue squad, commanded by Lieut..
w. G. Parater, went in and cut Off
the oil supply. Damage was confined
to the heating plant.
Other fires last night were:
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Car Victim Gets $500.

The Capital Traction Co. yesterday
consented to a verdict Of $500 dam
ages against it in favor of Richard
King, minor, who was struck by a
car Of the company while riding a
bicycle at Fourteenth street and New
York avenue Attorney J. William
Tomlinson appeared for the boy. while
the company was represented by At
torney Edmund Jones.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

a Commissioner form Of Government
more adaptable to the District than
that Of a governor and legislative
bodies
The following officers were elected:
President, Harry e. Morris. first vice
president, Col. Henry c. Newcomer;
second vice president. Mrs. Harvey
w. Wiley. secretary, Mrs. Edna l..
Johnston. treasurer. w. M. b, odie;
delegates to the Federated Citizens
Association, George F. Mitchell and
George A. Kicker.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
MANSION SALE FAVORED.
Referee Reports on 90, GOO, 900 Of
fer for Vanderbilt Home.

NEW YORK, December / R.-
Sale Of the Vanderbilt family mansion
on Fifth avenue between Fifty-seventh
ana Fifty-eighth streets, to Frederick
Brown, real estate operator, Tor
Sc, 900 900 cash, was recommended yes.
terday by a referee appointed by the
Supreme Court to act upon Mrs. Alice
G. Vanderbilt's application to dispose
Of the property. -.
In an application year ago to sell
to the Braisted Realty Corporation for
$7,100.000, Mrs. Vanderbilt stated the
neighborhood no longer was suitable
for residential purposes and that the
Evening star., 1926-12-01

home was too expensive q burden for
her to carry.
The Brais. ed Corporation deal fsl.
through after the corporation forfeited
a $500, 900 binder on the contract. Mrs
VANDERBILT inherited life interest in
the property from her husband Cor.
nellus Vanderbilt. who died September
IL, 1899.
Evening star., 1926-12-01
Troops Are Withdrawn.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Nicaragua,
December l P).~-Government troops
who have been stationed here since
September departed yesterday. 1t was
reported that they will be demobilized.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

A Spanish vessel. laden with oils.
that caught fire in New York burned
so days before flremen finally con.
Quered the flames.
Evening star., 1926-12-01

Purple Is the favorite color Of but
terf1ies, says British zoologist.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
SIX DEAD AND SIX MORE
 BADLY HURT IN WRECK
Grccnport. L. l., Special Runs Into Open Switch At Calrerton,
 New York.

Calverton, N. Y, Aug. fl Pl-six persons were dead today and six seriously injured as the result of the wreck here last night of the Green port special of the Long Island railroad attributed to an open switch.
 The dead are: R. I. Fish of New York and East Marion; J. B. Wave of Greenport; George A. Shuford, Jr., three years old, and Dorothy oLuise Shuford, one year old, chil- dren of MT. and Mrs. George A.. Shuford, of Asheville, N. C., and Engineer William J. Squires and Fireman John Montgomery, both of Greenport
 The injured were attended in Riverhead, five miles west of here.
 Mrs. Shuford, mother of the two children killed, was extricated from the wreckage, after five hours of heroic efforts with the aid of acety- lene torches and taken to a hospital at Southampton. Her negro maid was removed after a leg was ampu- tated.
 The two engines of / the train jumped the track and turned over a combination sbaggage and smok- ing car. just behind. and a Pullman car, also left the track. The Pull man fell through the side of a factory building.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
FATHER WANTS TO DIE
 IN PLACE OF HIS SON
Nebraska Man Makes Plea For 1G Year Old Boy, Sentenced
 For Murder

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. IA Pl-J. J. Ringer, aged father of Donald Ring CT, 19, sentenced to death for mur- der, today offered to trade the state his own life for that of his son.
 The son, convicted of the staying of Carl Moore of Hastings, appeared before the pardon board yesterday pleading for the communication of the death sentence. which if enforced would cause the electrocution of one of the youngest men ever to be sen- fenced to death in this state. The board adjourned last night until to- day when a decision will be an- nounced.
 The youths father told the par don board that he vas an "old man, unsuccessful in life" and that his son was young and had life ahead of him. The elder Ringer, in plead ing for communication of the sentence declared, "I would step into my sons shoes.".
 "How many men have been exc cuted only later to have the real murderer appear and confess the crime. We read about it often. Don't take my sons life. He is young and there is a grave doubt as to his guilt"
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
NO FORMAL CHARGES
 AGAINST ARCHBISHOP
Mexican Government to Ignore Utterances of
 Most Rev. Del Rio

Mexico City, Aug. 14 LP)-No for nal charges are to be made against the Most Rev. Mora Del Rio, arch bishop of Mexico, because of utter ances made in recent interview with an American newspaper cor respondent in which he strongly up- held the standpoint of the Catholic church in its dispute with the Mexi- can government over the religious regulations.
 After a conference between At torney General Ortega and Presi- dent Gales it was officially an- nounced that the president had de- cided not to 'consign", or make for nal charges against, the prelate.
 Otherwise the religious situation today remained as for days past deadlocked.
 Although most business houses through the nation are feeling in varying degrees the effects of the economic boycott, by which Catho- lies are expressing opposition to the governments religious regulations, United States Commercial Attache George Wythe, after careful sur vey of the situation says the two most important industries of Mexico oil and mining, thus far are not affected and are continuing opera tions on their usual scale.
 Virtually every merchant in Mexi- co City at present is experiencing some decrease in trade. Smaller crowds are attending all theaters and other amusement places. The silver exchange had further de- cline yesterday, reaching 5.20 pesos to the dollar. Bankers continue to assert that the boycott is not di- rectly responsible for this.
 Reports indicate that Guadalajara, one of the strongest Catholic cities in Mexico, is suffering more from the boycott than perhaps any other place in the republic. General busi- ness there is declared to have slumped anywhere from 50 to 90 per cent. Amusement places are prac- ticalIy deserted and many stores are almost devoid of customers.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
JOSEPH ZUk FINED
 UNDER BUILDING LAW
Court Finds Him Guilty of Erecting House
 Without a Permit

Joseph Zuk of 39 Pennington avenue was found guilty on the charge of violation of the city or dinance by erecting a house at 10S Miller street, without first obtaining permit, and fined S15 and costs by Justice Henry P. Roche, acting judge, in police court this morning. Justice Roche said it appears that the building department is handi- capped by a previous lax practice in enforcing the ordinances relative to permits.
 He believed that the s15 fine in this case vii serve the ends of justice and will be the means of serving notice of the determination of the building department to en- force the laws.
 Zuk, represented by Attorney B. J. Monkiewicy, claimed that Inspec- tor Rutherford promised him a per init. This the inspector denied.
 Zuk said it has been customary for builders to start work before ob- taining permits and that is what he was doing. Inspector Rutherford said he knows this practice has been followed but he did not sanction it.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods said it is immaterial what a previous building inspector did. The present inspector is endeavoring to enforce the ordinances and does not care who the violators are or what sec tion they live in. There will be no discrimination.
 Building Inspector A. N. Ruther- ford said he found a three tenement house at 19S Miller street com pleted as far as the top story, on Thursday, and there were no red cards in sight as required by ordi- nance. zuk told him the children tore them off. Rutherford told him to come to the office and get some more cards. Looking up the office records, Rutherford found that no permit had been issued.
 Prosecuting Attorney Woods said the inspector has made a good straightforward statement and wants no discrimination shown, so that builders may be impressed with the determination of the authorities to stop the game of hide-and- seek with the building laws"
 The court should stand squarely behind MT Rutherford by imposing a penalty in this case.
 Attorney Monkiewicy said the vio- lation of the law was not wilful. Mir
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
BRIDGEPORT'S SLASHER
 ATTACKS OTHER GIRLS
Two More Are Stabbed Steeple- jack Jumps From Window
 And Chases Assailant.

Bridgeport, Aug. fl LP = The Phantom Stabber" under cover of darkness and heavy falling rain, claimed two more victims last night when two girls were stabbed in rapid succession in the same section of the city. A steeplejack hearing cries of help from one of the vic- tins, jumped from a first story win dow and gave chase to the fiend, who disappeared into a driveway and over back yard fences. The appearance of the stabber was the second in the past eight days. Pre- vious to the stabbing on August 5, when Mary Corcoran was stabbed, there had been no stabbings since last December when the stabber at that time terrorized the city with more than a score of stabbings.
 The victims were Anna Borggard, 26, 240 Park avenue, who was stab bed on Broad street, and Mary Len tlte, fourteen, S4S East Main street, who fell a victim to the fiend at State and Warren streets. Both were treated by Dr. c. E. Haberlein at the emergency hospital and aft. erwards taken to their home by de- tectives.
 Miss Borggard was stabbed in the left side of the abdomen, the wound almost penetrating through the ab- dominal wall. Miss Lentite receiv- ed a stab wound on her left breast nearly an inch deep. According to Dr. Haberlein the wounds looked as if they had been caused by still leto, for while they were deep they were almost like a small slit in the flesh.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
FRIEND OF GAINES IS PROSECUTION WITNESS His Story Draws Evidence Tighter Around Alleged
 Father-Slayer

Seattle, Aug. 14 P-The prosecu- tion in what is locally the most dis cussed trial of Seattle's history that of Wallace Cloves Gaines on a charge of brutally murdering his 22-year-old daughter, Sylvia-was expected to conclude its presenta- tion of testimony today.
 A dozen witnesses have given evil dence by which the state seeks to prove that Gaines killed the girl when she threatened to expose and terminate improper affection said to have existed between them.
 A surprise witness yesterday was Harry R. Wurster, an automobile mechanic. He told officials he wished to testify because his con- science bothered him.
 Wurster testified that he saw within a few minutes of the killing an automobile owned by the de- fendant not more than 50 yards from a lake shore grove of trees in which Sylvia's body was found. He repaired Gaines machine six weeks before the staying and declared he would recognize it among a dozen other automobiles of the same make.
 Louis Stern, a friend of the de- fendant, testified yesterday that Gaines came to his house about 9:30 the night of the killing. Sylvia was slain close to g o'clock. Gaines was apparently excited, Stern said, and blurted out:
 Remember what I've always told you. That if I couldn't go and come like I wanted to, and take a drink and take as many as I want ed to, I'd kill 'em. That's just what happened" .-
 Sylvia was killed June 16. She was a graduate of Smith college, Northampton, Mass.
 Ewing D. Colvin, prosecutor of King county. announced that if the jury acquits Gaines, charges based on the reputed improper relations will be filed against him.
 When Stern's name was called Gaines folded his hands tightly in his lap and edged up a bit in the chair. Stern declared that Gaines washed his hands after relating the reputed confession to him.
 Going back to a month before the killing. the witness testified that he was painting the ceiling in a bed room of the Gaines home.
 Sylvia came into the room, he said, and rolled up one of her sleeves, displaying marks on her arm. She said her father inflicted them.
 Stern had been held in county five weeks as a material witness and in a Seattle hotel a week before Gaines was arrested June 23. He is painter for the county and has known Gaines and his wife three years.
 Prosecutor Colvin had intimated Another surprise witness could be produced today. Sheriffs were re- ported last night to be still running down new clues.
New Britain herald., 1926-08-14
TILSON'S FAVORITE
 PASTIME EXPLAINED
It is Killing Schemes to Take Money Out of
 Treasury, He Says

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 14 LP)-The favorite pastime of Representative John Q. Tilson, of Connecticut re- publican floor leader of the house, is to kill schemes designed to take money out of the treasury, he said today in addressing a republican outing in honor of Senator William NJ. Butler.
 If some one did not perform that duty" he said, i've would soon find Q proportion of the bill, intro duced at the last session, taking $500, 100000 a year out of the treas ury, would become laws and new taxes would have to be imposed"
 MT. Tilson reviewed the last con- gressional session in detail and said the outstanding accomplishment was the reduction of taxes.
 During the last session." he said, i've hard much of the condition of the farmer, but no one can truth fully claim that the condition of the farmer now is even approximately as bad as it was in 1921"
 He said the party stands firmly in the record made by the republicans in the last congress. The favorite son of Massachusetts. Calvin Cool idge, has set his face like flint against all eXtravagances and all reckless expenditures of money" he declared
 MT. Tilson praised Senator Butler, saying T measure my words when l say that no man in the senate today is his superior in ability, in common sense or in capacity for serving the nation" z