davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-15
CHAMBER OUTING
/ ENDS W|THD|NNE
Athletic Events and Enter
tainment Feature Annual
7Fr0IiC of Business Men.

Business cares were dispensed with
yesterday afternoon and evening by
members of the Chamber of Com
merre and their guests. While all
joined in a varied program OF athletic
contests. dancing and other amuse-
mefts at the chambers annual out
ing. at the Congressional country
Club. There were events for both
men and women, topped off with a
hanuuet in the evening, after which
the quests danced until midnight.
Included in the gathering were the
three District Commissioners, Assist
antE Engineer Commissioner w. +. X.
Covell. all of whom were called upon
TO make short speeches at the pan
ouet: Judge Mary O'Toole OF the
juvenile Court: Lieut.. Nina G. Van
Wrinkle, chief of the Woman's Bu-
reau, and others.
commissioners Dougherty and Ru-
dolph confined their addresses mostly
10 light talk, but Commissioner Bell
departed for a moment from the
frivolous trend long enough to say
that he hoped the investigation OF
District affairs to be carried on in
the near future by the special sub
committee of the House District
committee may prove constructive
instead of destructive"
The banquet program also includ-
ed the singing of toasts to the
'hanaber of Commerce and those who
have been active workers in 1t by
Harry J. Evans, vocal selections by
Miss Frances Cole, several selections
Evening star., 1926-09-15

with H. L. Champion second and Com.
missioner Bell third, with Commission
er Dougherty receiving the BOBBY
prize.
A golf putting contest for women
was won by Mrs. Burgess in %
strokes. with Mrs. Goode second
with 26.
Thomas P. Hayden. with a score of
"a. was the winner in a regular 1S-hole
golf contest which was played in the
afternoon. He received the Chamber
of Commerce Cup, also a special low
ing cup. r. H. Dalgleish was second
in the contest, with score of 81,
while Robert Dougan, with SO, won
third place.
The last event Of the day. a waltz
contest, was won by Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Clarendon Smith, while Miss
Ethel Burgess and Hayes Jack were
second. Mrs. Smith received low
ing cup.
Personnel Of Committees.
The special committee for the va
rious features Of the outing are as
follows:
Sports-Ralph A. Davis. chairman,
Evening star., 1926-09-15

by the Columbian Male Quartet and
| songs and recitations by Maj. Charles
]. Ferris. Mr.. Evans was toastmaster.
Mitchell Hanson Injured.
Sports events, under the direction
Of Ralph A. Davis. chairman of the
sports committee, were run off
smoothly. There was one mishap,
| however, when Mitchell Hanson fell
and severely injured his leg while
running q race.
Prizes were awarded the winners
of the various athletic events by Isaac
Cans during the banquet. The most
unusual prize was d live wild rabbit
given to Commissioner Dougherty as
| the bobby prize In the golf putting
contest. He also received a huge
box of his favorite breakfast food.
The new commissioner was loudly ac-
claimed with cheers, footing of horns
and whistles on several occasions dur
ing the banquet, the whole crowd ar1s-
ing to greet him when he arose to
deliver his address.
Prize winners in the athletic events
were as follows:
Potato race (for heavyweightseL.
second; for lightweights, Hayes Jack,
first, and J. Deviny. second.
Potato race for women-Mrs.
Goode, first, and Mrs. Rue, second.
Candle race first heat-L. M. Thay-
err, first, and A. L. Stern, second:
second heat, Mitchell Hanson, first,
and w. NICK Stowell, second.
Ball throwing-Joseph Wells, first,
and Haynes Jack, second.
Ball throwing for women-Mrs.
Goode. first, and Miss Esther Eckert.
second.
Race for ladies-Miss Esther Eek
ert, winner.
Peanut race for men-Hayes Jack,
first, and o. A. c. Oehmler, second.
Peanut race for women-Miss Hin
ton, first, and Mrs. Goode, second.
Egg race for men-Joseph Wells,
first, and Mr.. Olshefsky, second.
Egg race for women-Mrs. Mitchell
Hanson. first, and Mrs. Goode. second.
Fat mans race-W. c. Kendall,
first, and H. c. Cole, second.
Running race-Mr. Stern and Mr..
Wells ran two dead heats, both re.
ceiving prizes.
A golf putting contest was won by
Charles Fl. LIE Fevre in 18 strokes.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

vice chairman in charge Of subcom'
mittees; DR.. B. A. Baer, golf; Joseph
d. Dreyfuss, field events; Henry G.
Cole, swimming; William M. Dove
cards; Ivan c. Weld, base ball.
Entertainment-Ha s. Evans
chairman; S. E. Burgess. Henry C.
Cole, Jerome Fanciulli, Edgar Jen'
kinS.
Prizes-Ralph A. Davis, chairman;
Joseph D. Dreyfuss, Oscar A. c.
Oehmler, William M. Dove, Milton
Baer.
Entertainment for ladies-Mrs. A.
Fl. Rogers, chairman; Mrs. Martin A.
Leese, Mrs. Isaac Cans, Mrs. Joseph
D. Dreyfuss.
Dances. E. Burgess. chairman
Joseph D. Dreyfuss, DR.. B. A. Baer,
Edgar j Jenkins.
Dinner-Edgar jenkins. chairman
Oscar A. c. Oehmler, w. NICK
Stowell, Harry c. Evans.
Tickets-A. H. Rogers. chairman
w. NICK. Stowell, William B. Hardy
Oscar A. c.. Oehmler.
sportation-Edwin L. Davis
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Prehistoric Research Urged.

DIR. Grant MacCurdy OF Yale Uni
versity heads the newest idea in or
ganized education. He has just been
named director of the New American
School of Prehistoric Research. the
purpose of which is to train young
men to carry on research work IN
archaeology and anthropology. Eel
lowships, scholarships and research
stations will be maintained and in
structions given in studies necessary
to fit students for museum or field
service.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Misses Frock Shop
On the Third Floor!

THE business girl, the debu-
i tante, or the smart college
girl will find here just the dress
she needs for any daytime oc-
casion, and q wide range Of fas-
cinating models for formal eve
ming wear. Everything that Is
smart is represented here, rang
ing from clever versions Of Jane
Regny's tailored treatments to
Jenny and Lanvin-inspired dance
frocks in lovely chiffons, satins
and velvets. Cloth tailored frocks
for street wear in the new smart
twill and crepe combinations
velvet tailored frocks as well as
velvet dressy frocks - crepe
satins, fiat crepe, and sheer
crepes in intriguing new Jumper
and bolero themes that can be
worn on all occasions. And all
these frocks so moderately priced,
demonstrating that a limited
dress income Is no handicap to
being smartly dressed.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

for finding out what the area of any
ones body is. With the aid of some
friend who knows algebra the follow
ing formula can be applied and it
can be found who among any given
group needs the most calories:
The area of the body is equal to
WO 425xHO. 725x4246. wv" here
means body weight in Kilograms and
III" height of the body in cent?
meters.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Prof. Sam Record Of Yale Universe
ty reports finding in Guatemala tree
which when struck anywhere with the
ak gushes forth a white, creamy liquid
as sweet and palatable as real milk.
The liquid is not sticky. Prof. Record
was not able to analyze the fluid, but
an effort will be made to obtain some
for that purpose
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Tall Need More Food.

OF two men of, the same weight
but one of them is short and fat and
the other is very tall and thin-which
one needs the most food, the most
calories? DR.. Takahira of Japan has
discovered that the tall. thin man
needs many more of the heat-pro-
ducing calories than does the fat one.
It all depends on the total area-not
weight-of persons body. The
greater the area the more calories
are needed.
Dr Takahira has devised q formula
Evening star., 1926-09-15
DELIGHTFULLY."- Casual
Women's Frock Shop
On the Second Floor!

carefully selected frocks
for daytime, business. street
and travel wear are presented
here in an unusually interesting
and comprehensive collection.
embracing all the smart silks
and cloth mediums and extreme
ly clever style treatments-many
ingenious adaptations and modi-
fcations of Paris originals, and,
of course, a number of exact
replicas of smartly simple mod
els presented in the Paris Cou-
ture openings. A remarkable
choice for your selection, beau
tifully made merchandise, care
fully finished, excellent fabrics,
and all at very moderate prices.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Junior Misses Frock Shop
On the Third Floor!

enviable reputation
occasion Just
girl the difficult design
sophisticated
wide
Evening star., 1926-09-15

chairman; Benjamin Carow, John s.
Hornback, H. d. Champion.
Publicity-Jerome Fanciulli, chair
man; DR.. B. A. Baer, Robert Dougan,
William Ullman.
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Larger Women's Frock Shop
On the Second Floor!

YFRE the larger and taller will find unusually compehen
ve we'll chosen models designed by specialists in
line made standpoint OF mt and slender
np effect and the of excellent style treatments that
have delightful simple elegance Dresses for every OCCASION
SPORTS afternoon and evening wear IN
range of fabrics coo prices and speclahzed Sizes
Evening star., 1926-09-15
Misses Colonial Shop
On the Third Floor!

NNISSES who seek distinctive
AVA frocks for the occasions
when it is important to be partic-
ularly we'll dressed generally end
their search here. Never before
have we seen so intriguing a col
lection Of really feminine frocks
expressing the important key
note Of youth in a chic, delight
fully daring Partisan manner. You
have heard Of Lanvin's predilec-
ton for velvet trims, Of Molly
neux and Miller Soeurs sun
burst tucking, Of Lelong's new
waistline, of Jenny's new metal
thread elaboration, of Vionnet's
geometric incrustations, the i'm
portant, new boleros--the new
blouses, tiers, and tunics-skirt
fullness-draped skirts, and you
will find them all in fastidious
versions in the Misses Colonial
Frock Shop.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Erection of broadcasting stations at
Prague and Warsaw are expected to
arouse interest in radio in CZecho
SlOyakia
Evening star., 1926-09-15


gradual but nevertheless
modes stookt
a
Six Specialized
in and
nd in desirable
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Women's Gown Salon
On the Second Floor!
HERE you will find delight
q ~ full collection of the higher
priced interpretations Of style
trends that made their debut at
the recent Paris Couture open
;nes. Lanvin's hshtail drape-
Lelong's higher-in-the-tront
waistline-the newest blouse ef-
Notwithstanding decolletage-
lovely, graceful new sleeves
the new tendency to elegance
and rich Observation-Disclosures
that came from Louise Boulan-
ger, and fringes, sequins and
paillettes more important than
ever.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Jenny's Bolero-Frock
Contrives to assemble all
the smart details of the
season. 1t Is black, TERED,
yelvet-trimmed, pleated and
has the smart beaded col
lar. A misses frock. 66.oo.
Evening star., 1926-09-15

Lelong's Hemline
Is achieved by the use Of
fiat everything panels in
this black chiffon frock for
the larger women. Silver
seuuins give q touch OF
sophistication. $500.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

While thus placing himself in the forefront of the ranks of the Republi- can Progressives, as' they were de- fined in those days, Senator Cummins allowed the Progressive movement to run ahead of him. As a result, some of the Progressive element in his state opposed their former leader in his ambition to succeed himself in 1920, and the old guard leaders came to his rescue.
 Telling a group of friends about it at the national convention in Chicago that year, Leslie M. Shaw, former secretary of treasury, and the man Cummins succeeded as governor of Iowa in the first outcroppings of re- volt in the Republican ranks, saw the humor, as he put it in"Shaw making speeches in support of Cummins."
 "Why did you do it?" he was asked
 Well, as I told Albert" Mr. Shaw replied, 'I thought it best to sink our differences and help him put out the fires he had set"
 Although the tariff furnished the vehicle in which MT. Cummins first rode to nationwide attention, his real life work in the senate was in the moulding of railroad legislation. His first serious task in life had been in railroad construction and while he turned later from that to the law, it always held his interest.
 Early in his senate service MT. Cummins obtained a place on the in terstate commerce committee and as it's chairman in 1919 he became joint author with Representative Esch, of
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
FIREMAN TORTURED
 BY FIRE AND WHIP
 BY ALLEGED MANIAC
TO CHAIR: STRIPS SKIN CUT FROM BODY;
 MATCHES APPLIED

ST. PAUL, July 31. lPl-Tortured by fire and fayed by whipping, by a man believed to De demenred- Ed ward Horrigan, g years old, city fireman, is in serious condition in the hospital. Police found him hand cuffed to a chair in a rooming house Walter H. Fletcher, g., has been ar rested as fhe leader of the attack He claimed he had 2 len wronged by Horrigan so he beat him and then cut thin strips of skin from Horrigan's body. He followed with blacksnake whip; then burning matches were sp- piled. After five hours torture he called a photographer to take g pic ture of Horrigan. The photogrsphe- notified the police.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
OPERATION IF LARGE
 COMPANY INTERIOR
 JUST|F|ES RAILROAD
CONGRESSMAN SHREVE STATES "SEEMs TO ME YOU'RE RUM
 MING COUNTRY WELL"

CORDOVA, July 26. (P)-Congress- man Milton Shreve of Pennsylvania, who arrived here today from Fair banks, said he believes the operation of the Fairbanks Exploration company alone more than justifes the money spent in the construction of the Alas ka railroad. Somebody once told me that in Alaska it was the case of the survival of the fttest. All the men I met here seem to be the fttest. It seems to me you are running your country we'll" O'Malley and Shreve left on the B. of F. patrol boat Brant for Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
PAST FEW MONTHS HEALTH SUBJECT CRAVE CONCERN
Father Was Carpenter-Journeyed to Iowa with S50 Tn Pocket-Worked On Survey Crew Destined to Change His Whole Future-Broke into Politics in Des Moines in 1887

DIES MOINES Iowa, July 31. "A. P)-Senator Al bert B. Cmmins of Iowa suddenly stricken with a heart attack from which he died His health had been the cause of concern for several months.
 Elected to the senate in 1908 as one of the pioneers in the movement which swept many insurgents into the United States senate from the northwest Albert Raird Cuin1nins remained to become regular of the regulars He ascended to high place in the leadership of the Republican organization and served for more than five years as president pro tempore of the senate.
 An exponent of what was known as the "1owa Idea' in tariff legislation since translated into law in the ex- ibe tariff Mr. Cummns early found himself in violent disagreement with the Republican leaders the fnda mental principle of protection and joined with Dover Bristow Clapp and Beveridge in the memorable senate fight over the famous Payne -Aldrich tariff.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
CA|VNERYMEN ASK FOR YEAR EXTENSION FUR
 COPPER RIVER ARE \
POINT OUT SALMON RETURN IN FIVE YEAR CYCLES WHICH
 ENDS NEXT YEAR

CORDOvA- July 31. LP,-Cannery- men on Tuesday night, asked [. $ Fisheries Commissioner Henry O'Nal- ley for another year salmon fishing in Copper river under she presenr regulations. O'Malley had previously announced he was seriously consider ing closing the area They pointed out that under the present regulations which became effective five years ago when the fisheries wre depleted by unlimited catches, that salmon return in five year cycles and another year is the only way 70 tell if the closing is really necessary.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
REDONDO BRINGs LARGE
 SHE GARGO OF FISH

The s s Re5o1do. Csp-s11 Nex- land, which arrived 1z povt ves,er- day afternoon from the Westward. brought in so tons of ozsed salnoz
 and barrels ot he--51E- This ship ment VII be transferred to the . :. Northwestern The Re501d0 departs for the Westward late Sunday follow ing the loading of approximately 2Sa tons Of cargo from the No-chweste-n
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
CATHOLICS REQUESTED ID CEASE SPENDING MONEY
Manager Tito Cresp. in Charge of Apostolic Legation Has Been DepOrted on Presidential Degree-Troops May Be Dispatched to Strategic Points

MEXICO CITY July S1. "A. P.)-Ten million or more Catholics throughout Mexico were without the bene
 1t of clergy result Of putting into effect religious regulations which marked by isolated shooting af frayS, Stoning Of officials and turning fire hose on crowds Ten persons were wounded in shootngs in the capital Catholics have been requested to cease spend ing money anything except the absolute necessities the object being bring about an economic crisis which Will influence government troops to be dispatched to strategic points to maintain order Monsgnor Tito Cre p who has been in charge of the Apostolic legation Mex leo City has been ordered 10 leave the country within q hours
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
CHEER HoMEwARD BOUND

Walfred Anderson, a herring gib- Der who has been employed al Blue Fox bay for some weeks past, arrived in Seward yesterday en route to Sc attle, his homeport He goes south on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
TWO SPLENDID LAKES

Skilak lake. a few mles below Ee- n2i lake. is almost ss large ss Ksnai. Skilsk lake is 9 miles long and about seven miles wide Kenzi IS about 1S miles long Two os the f1est lakes in the Territory and just g few hours from Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
SHORTAGE MEN WHALING
 STATION AT PORT HoBRoN

The Port Hebron whaling station, Kodiak island, are in need of ten men according to arrivals on the s. s. Redondo yesterday. It is stated fair wages are offered and time and a half for overtime. Twenty-six working days comprise month on the payrolls.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
SEAsON's SALMON PACK EXCEEDED BUT THRICE
 HISTORY OF TERRITORY
LAST YEARS BACK s7s0oo CASES. T-ES SEASON TOTAL IS
 r.o@5s-a CASES

SEATTLE July sl lP,-The com pleee hareau of fisheries report on the red salmon pack of Bristol hay vhe7e the season closed ca July a was Ies5.S-s cases This pack was exceeae5 only three times ln history. Last year the pack was 5TS.eoo cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

The :. $. Admiral Evans. Of the P. :. s. Co. Is due Co return to port from the Westward ca Wednesday at I o'clock en route to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
CHAMBER LUNCHEON TUESDAY

The Seward Chamber Of Commerce will hold it's regular weekly business meeting and luncheon al Fishers cafe, Tuesday al noon
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
SENATOR ALBERT B. CUllNlIllS OF IOWA PASSES AWAY
AT HHLF-MAST

Honoring the memory Of Sena- tor B. Cummins of Iowa. who died today, flags are being flown a. half mast.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
Chairman Senate Judiciary Committee Suddenly Stricken

ELECTED TO THE SENATE IN 1908 AND ASCEND ED TO HIGH PLACE IN THE LEADERSHIP OF REpJBIICAN PARTY SERVED FOR MORE FIVE YEARS AS PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE OF THE SENATE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
TEN PERSONS WOUNDED IN MEXICO AS RESULT RELIGIOUS TROUBLE GENERAL
 AND OFFICIALS STONED. MEXICO CITY

CROWDS STONE GENERAL DANIEL DANCHEZ. WHO Is SERIOUSLY WOUNDED AND OFFICIALS WHO WERE CLOSING ANNEXES OF THE SAINT ON PEOPLE
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31
RUTH LINES OUT s2ND HOMER

ST. LOUIS, July S1. tP)-Babe Ruth hit his 32nd homer with Gehring on base and Ballou pitching.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

MORALES Ariz, July S1. "A. P)-GeneraI Daniel Danchez reported to have been seriously wounded in an attack by an infuTiated mob Hidalgo The advices said this the first boodShed n the present religious trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

MEXICO CITY, July S1. "A. P.)-The Roman Catho- hc ArchbiShOpric announced that Manager CreSpi in charge of the Mexico City Apostolic delegation had been deported on presidential decree
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-31

MEXICO CITY, July S1. "A P.)-CrowtS stoned General Ortega and department of justice officials here while the officials closing the annexes of the Saint Cather1neS church The officials took refuge in one of the church buildings where they remained for time They later forced their way out by dischargng pistols in the air and using whips and upon the attackers At that moment fremen arrived turning water on the mob which fled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
ELIAS HEIDENHEIMER,
PAWNBROKER, DEAD
Business Man, SO, Was One Of Few
Living Who Voted for
Lincoln.

Elias Heidenheimer 90 years old,
who formerly conducted watch-mak-
ing shop over the old National The
alter for many years and later a pawn
shop. died at his residence, 1740 Lanier
place. yesterday. Death was attrib-
uted to old age.
resident of this city since 1866.
when he went into the matchmaking
business. Mr. TIeidenheimer was well
known in Washington. Going out Of
the watch making business. he opened
a pawnshop on Pennsylvania avenue.
which he conducted until about 10
years ago,
Following the enactment Of the anti
pawnshOp law in the District, Mr..
Heidenhemer opened business In
Alexandria. which he conducted UP to
the time of his death.
Born in Germany, he came TO this
country in 1858. living at Hartford,
Conn, until moving to this city.
He was one of the few living men
who voted for President Lincoln, hav-
ing cast a vote when Lincoln first
ran for the presidency. soon after Mr..
Heidenheimer had taken out his last
naturalization papers and was made
citizen of the United States.
Surviving him are three sons.
Benjamin. Isaac and Jacque Holden
heimer, of this city; daughter, Mrs.
Joseph kohler of New York City;
seven grandchildren and four great
gra ndchildren.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow morning
at 1890 O'Clock Rabbi Abram Simon
will officiate Interment will be in
the Washington Hebrew Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-04
u. S. HAS ONLY ONE
WORKING VOLCANO

While there are number of dor
nant volcanoes in continental United
States, located west of the Mississippi
River. principally IN the West and
Southwest, Lassen Peak in northern
California is probably the only active
volcano that smokes and throws out
ava directly under the continental
Gag Of Uncle Sam.
There are said to be about 400 known
active volcanoes on the surface OF the
earth. Of this number the United
States is in possession of about 100
# these smoking peaks in the noun
aincuS regions, nearly all of which
vent their spleen on Uncle Sam s
colonial subjects.
Perhaps the most conspicuous in
our possessions is the Halekala. a
Hawaiian colvano on the Island of
Maui, 10000 feet in height. 1t has a
rrater that IS said to be the largest in
the world. 20 miles in circumference.
Biologists or scientists. who have
studied the nature of these mountain
peaks that burst forth in flames form
ing the cup-shaped cavity of a vol
cano, say that the size of the crater
in no way measures the intensity of
an eruption. Krakatos. Nesuvius and
Pelee at the time of their most in
lense eruptions have craters of only
moderate dimensions, that of Pelee
being about $500 feet in diameter.
In the acquisition of its colonial or
insular possessions, including Alaska
the United States doubtless did not
consider in the least the volcano fea-
ture in the purchase, however. 1t is
possible that the sun never sets on its
smoking peaks.
Volcanoes vary from small hillocks
to great eXcrescenceS of the earth $
surface, though many of the Hottest
SUBMITS of volcanic nature in Mexico,
in the Andes Of South America and
in the Caspian region of Asia are be
tween II 900 and $4,000 feet in altitude.