davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-12

Mrs. Martha f. Strait had as her
guests in her home at 1882 I street
during Easter week Mrs. Russell
Sanbrook and Mrs. Charles A. Kraus:,
who have returned to their homes in
Watervliet n, Y.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

Miss Florence Judge will entertain
at bridge Thursday evening. at her
Continued on Nineteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1926-04-12
" Triplett, Mrs. J. F. Corby and Mrs.
Harry Peters,

Maj. and Mrs. Parker W. West
gave q large reception yesterday aft
ernoon in their quarters at the Sol
diers' Home, receiving from to
o'clock The house was decorated
with quantities OF jonquils and grace
full branches Of forsythia and the tea
table had a mound of jonquils with
sprays OF forsythia. Alternating at
the tea table were Mrs. John l..
Hines, Mrs. Kenzie w. Walker. Mrs..
3. Frank Cheatham. Mrs. Everett
Sanders, Mrs. Fred. s. Purnell, Mrs
Emerson Howe, Mrs. John H. Bart
lett. Mrs. Frank w. Mondell and Mrs.
Peyton Gordon. Presiding at the
punch bowl were Miss Madeleine
Couzens. Miss Virginia McKenney
Evening star., 1926-04-12

1his simPse vsIs h slia cs.e
h~kaygs!yWsadsehe~ns;ddIe-
aged seeSsGs" a tragedy Of
dhsPsse-hyiafo g. for ONE sseek
U EEPiNG youth 10 something
N more than merely the fervent
wish Of every woman. 1t Is duty
that she owes herself and others.
Look everywhere today. Note how
women are retaining youthful charm
through the thirties, into and we'll
beyond the forties.
Don't believe it Is due to costly
youth" methods in skin care. McDt
Of the time you'll find II the simple
result Of natural, common-sense
ways ia preserving youthful skin
texture and suppleness.
The following rule, carefully fol-
lowed, will do much toward women
keeping their priceless youth. It
has probably done so far more than
any other method known -. just
the softening olive and palm lather
OF CS1mouVS, uecu tuts way
THE RULE IN SKIN CARE
URGED BY EXPERTS
Wash your face gently with sooth-
ing Palmolive Soap, n,aszaging it softly
into the skin. Rinse Thoroughly, first
with warm water. then with cold. If
your skin is inclined to be dry,
apply touch Of good cold cream.
Do tfsis regularly, and particularly
in the evening. Use powder and
rouge If you wish. But never leave
them on over night. They clog the
pores, often enlarge them. Black
heads and dish1urements often fol-
iow. They must Be vashed away.
Evening star., 1926-04-12
Speaker and Mrs. Longworth
Guests at Sunday Lunch.

The Speaker Of the House and Mrs.
Longworth were the honor guests at
luncheon yesterday Of the secretary
to the President and Mrs. Everett
Sanders, who entertained company
Of 10 In their apartment at the May.
flower.
Mrs. Lindley H. Hadley, wife Of
Representative Hadiey Of Washing
ton, was the honor guest at lunch.
con given Saturday by Mrs. Charles
E. Winter, wife OF Wyoming's only
Representative in Congress. The
luncheon was held at Mrs. Winters
home, at 1871 Madison street, over.
looking Rock Creek Park. The guests
included the official staff Of the Con-
gressional Club: Mrs. T. H. Caraway.
Mrs. Porter II. Dale. Mrs. John
Henderson, Mrs. Edward T. Taylor.
Mrs. 8. Otis Bland. Mrs. Albert H.
Vestal, Mrs. Louis G.. Cramton, Mrs.
Olger B. Burntness and Miss Clara
Sproul. Other guests were Mrs.
Josiah Van Orsdel, Mrs. Frank w.
Mondell and Miss Suzanne Maltby, all
Of Wyoming.
Representative and Mrs. Fred S.
Purnell will entertain at a tea dance
Evening star., 1926-04-12

. HE Vice President and Mrs
Dawes have as their guest in
their home on Belmont road
- their daughter, Mrs. M. B.
Ericsson, of Evanston, III.
Evening star., 1926-04-12

this afternoon at the Hotel Roosevelt
in honor of their house guests, Mrs.
c.. w. Zeigler and Mrs. d. c. Reed
Of Attica. Ind. There will be about
$50 guests.
representative and Mrs. Morgan
G.. SaJiers Of Texas entertained at a
charming reception yesterday after
noon in the Mayfiower Hotel in honor
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry X. Taylor Of
Hartford, Conn. There were 200
guests and q program of music was
given by a Russian orchestra. Mrs.
Sanders was assisted by Mrs. Wesley
L. Jones, Mrs. Samuel Hill, Mrs. E.
A. Crump, the Misses Moore and Miss
Robinson.
Mrs. J. r. Crutchfeld gave a bridge
luncheon at the Congressional Coun-
try Club today. Her guests were Mrs.
c. H. Heyl. jr.; Mrs. Lea G. Wilson,
Mrs Harry Stringer, Mrs. Harrison
r. Hathaway, Mrs. Orville 3. Drown,
Mrs. ]. V. Morgan, Mrs. J. r. Chit
wood, Mrs. E. J. Gray, Mrs. E. H.
Hartnett, Mrs J. E. Mcclure, Mrs.
r. Granville Curry, Mrs. Ira RAIDER,
Mrs. James True, Mrs. Philip Mallory,
Mrs. G.. A Hedekin, Mrs. r. B. Law
renee, Mrs G. II. Collingwood. Mrs.
Harrison Johnson, Mrs. ]. B. Bennet,
Mrs. e B. Prettyman, Mrs. George
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
FORMER AMBASSADOR ]. f. STRAuS DIES IN
 NEW YORK CITY
CAME TO U. S. AS IMMIGRANT WHEN A CHILD AND ROSE TO
 BRILLIANT HEIGHTS
WAS COLLEAGUE OF ROOSEVELT
Honored by Five Presidents-Was Student of Economies and
 Noted Author

NEW YORK, May 8, (P.-Oscar Solomon Strauss, former Ambassador to Turkey, died suddenly today. He had been in failing health for many months.
 Coming to America in childhood as a Jewish immigrant, Oscar Sol omon Straus was twice minister and once ambassador to Turkey, and the first of his race to become a member of the Cabinet of a President of the United States. He devoted part of his life to social welfare and philan- thropic work and was for 30 years active in public service. Honored by five presidents of his adopted country as statesman and diplomat, he was a colleague Of President Roosevelt in the formation of the Progressive Party, and in 1912 became the can- didate of this party for Governor of New York
 The diplomatic career of MT. Straus began in 1887 when he was appointed Minister to Turkey by President Cleveland, whose nomina- tion for the Presidency he had con- spicuously urged. AS American Min ister to the Cottman Empire, he was instrumental in reopening 50 schools and protecting more than 800 mis- sions from harm. He brought about a better understanding and more friendly relations between the Un- ited States and Turkey and promo ted the establishment of Commerce between the two countries. He re- mained at his post three years.
 When President Roosevelt, in 1902 sought man, versed in government
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03

saisza" asa The ReaO-u oe Dspaon. nsrsc Service.
 N-- Se-zus wzs one e the soups- CTS of The Na=sonsa C9V5c reae-xzsnr was fo-ne-sv president eS The Am e-acsn Social Scssnce Asxsezs-ssr. end was Interested in mary sccis1 welfare organizations. He wss rsuar the degree cf 1cco- or Laws s~ three universities Ee wzs aero-ee |so the cause q sew7sh upssa s-ourA- our 1bs world and wzs sse-ahes -5-h movements so relieve Sure-S-x ne 1he gsE1s> people n Eu-ope ard Asia He cou--sbure5 10 many char 5aes, was one os she founders os sse Young Nens Eee-e~ Association and 2 D7-ecso- Q. the Hebrew Or phan Asylum
 He was 6-othe- es Na1hzr Se-ns. merchant and philan1a-o-5se- and as- idO-e S5-aEs, who with his wFss x-pS l0st at sea hy 1he sinking oE the Ts- Sanic In Ap-u 1872. Nr. S,zus ms-- aed Sarah. dauzhea- oz 7..us< rs- anbu1g o1 New York A7-I -s. s0Ss
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
co1N NAN oE1kSS

Robert $ Dansl6sar- v5ce r-aS7sz-- and general sales mzrsrH- ar -Ar Ess7v River Gas1 Con a+ Sz---s~- who has ees1 srend5ug 1he szs- xe-ae days 3n town as1e 1h7s mp-rsrr s.~ 1he Anchorage oEice as 1.e c--az-- MI -'oaaiaso1 1nCencs 1o -eSu-1 -ex1 sSsII1lroSy aI which tina he VT -e-z Tor week IT 1Ae 5r-a-as@ ns Ass r--. pa1E
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03

al aftairs and diplomacy uuaaihed to succeed former President Harrison as a member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague, the choice fell upon MT. Strans. Four years later President Roose- welt appointed him Secretary of Com merce and Labor in his Cabinet. Tn this position, Secretary Straus, once an immigrant himself, had charge of all immigration to this country. One of the first things the new Secretary did upon entering his office was to order an investigation Of the accom- modations for steerage passengers on ocean steamers.
 In crisis in the Turkish Empire in 1909, MT. Straus was persuaded by President Taft to again take up the duties of representing the United States in that country, this time as Ambassador. The next year MT Straus was successful in obtaining from the Turkish government de- cision whereby all foreign religious, educational and benevolent institu- tions were permitted to hold landed property. More than 300 American organizations were affected by this decision.
 President Wilson, in 1914, reap pointed MT. Straus as member Of the permanent Hague Tribunal for six years. This was his third ap- pointment to that office as he had been reappointed by MT. Roosevelt in 1908. Mir. Straus was appointed by Governor Whitman in 1915 as a
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03

member or the First DfvSsson ot tns Public Service Commission o9 New York Srare- He was at this time a member Of the advisory ccznrnstree Of the Commission for Relief in Bel gum, of which Commission Heree-z C. Hoover was the chairman.
 Born in Otfereerg, Rheuash BaEzr- ia, Germany, December 2s, aS5b, Nr. Straus was the son of Lazarus S--auS an agriculrurist, who fed from hss fatherland in 1852 because he ha6 taken part in a revolution sr 1SsS. Settling in Philadelphia for a short time, Lazarus Straus took his fam fly to TaIbotten, Georgia, where mos1 Of the boyhood of Oscar Straus was spent and where he studied in Col lingsworfh Institute. Later his fa- ther moved to New York City and Oscar Straus continued his studies at Columbia College. After pract5- cing law in New York City for a time, MT. Straus and his TWO bro thers engaged in large deparmsnr store enterprises in New York and Brooklyn.
 Mir. Staus was a student of econ omacs, wrote several books on 1ha1 subject and was the author of rex books in American universities. Am ong his works are, The Origin oF the Republican Form of Government in the United States" Roger Wi Hams, the Pioneer Of Religious Lse- exy," ''The Development ot Rel1ous Liberty in the United States" The United States Doctrine O Citizen
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
BOB MARTIN WILL
 60 TO BEDROCK
 ON PALMER CREEK

R. W. Martin who spent last season n the eassiar. arrived from New York on the Yukon Monday evening
 While in the East nr. Martin made arrangements to finance de- yelopment work on Palmer Creek during the next ten months.
 Last season Mr. Martin became convinced that there Is a pay streak on Palmer Creek. and the purpose Of his returning to the creek is to try 10 get to bedrock.
 Mr. Martin is taking four men n with him. They are R. D. Brunn, John Osborn, B. L. Holbrook. Jack Steel. They will outfit with the Hudson's Bay Company. and expect to remain on the creek until next June
 Mr. Martin is also taking In small pump with q capacity of twelve gallons per minute with which they expect to establish bedrock drains.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 16. - Jack Dempsey's ten thousand dol lar nose bled for the first time when Tommy Loughran, Philadel- phia 175 pounder. landed a right hook to the well-known beak. The champion continued fighting, fin ished two rounds with Martin Burke, and started with Frankie Carpenter. Dempsey said: Tt only goes to show that my nose is al right after all. It conyinces me that it can stand up under a good shock. See, it's okeh." His left eye showed purple with a green tint as a result of his workout with Loughran. Wednesday it was an- nouneed that Dempsey has been working out secretly with Bill Tate. 230 pounder, to perfect his left hook and left hand defense for his right uppercut.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
Annual Guild Bazaar

St. Philips Guild will hold the annual Christmas bazaar on Sat 'urday November 13 this year, ac- cording to plans made at the regu- lar meeting held this week, The sale and a tea will open at three o'clock in the afternoon of that date and a whist party will be given in connection with the sale in the evening. Lunch will be served following the card games.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

KAKE, Alaska, Sept. 16.-Twen- ty-one dwellings burned to the ground and ninety-two Natives are homeless here. The fire started in Stewards store about four o'clock this afternoon and aided by a strong northerly breeze ignited 50 gallons of gasoline in an adjoining building, destroying the postOffice, all three stores and three-quarters of the village before controlled by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
PASSENGERS SOUTH
 ON THE ALAMEDA

The following persons took pas sage on the Alameda which was in port southbound Monday evening: Mrs. Ida Uhler, Mrs R. T. Denni- son. Frank s. Barnes, Thomas Dal- gity, John Logan, Mrs. E. c. Carl son. Miss Mary Cameron, Miss Anr Hobbs, L. c. Berg, MT. and Mrs. Ray Southard, F. Van Dyke, G. c. Stephens, 2. D. Scott, A. E. Muier
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
VICTORIA IN PORT
 SATURDAY FROM NOME

The Victoria arrived from Nome Saturday afternoon and after be- ing in port for a couple of hours sailed for Seattle. The following persons took passage south on this steamer: F. G. Brynoldson, E. J. Daly. John Olson. F. 0. Sandwich. Mrs. Fred Church, Ed Koyish. Leonard sundblad. W. Olsen, Peter Loberg. Charles Tanner, H. John son, NJ. Gylland, Ira P. Kilen, Net tie Nelson, George M. standley, L.. M. Carrigan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
OLD TIMER WILL CARRY
 MAIL BY DOG TEAM TO
 BETHEL AT $40O TRIP

Butch Smith, a well known aId timer of the Good News Bay and Bethel country has been swarlel Che contract to carry the fdater mail from Kanatak to Du- augham, by way of Naknek and Eushagak. Two dog teams will laake the first trip. oI e driven by smith and the other by Leo shir= ley who will take Smith over the trail for the first time. It is un- 9erstood that Smith will receive $40 a trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-D. ". Griffith, movie producer, testifying in his suit against Al Jolson, come dian, for s500,OO0 for breach of contract by which Jolson was to enter the movies under Griffith said that he considered even such stars as George M. Conan, Elsie Janis, and the late Enrico Carusi, as entertainers but not good actors. Jolson had said he withdrew be- cause he wasn't a good movie ac- tor.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

Success is rewarding the indus try of Heinie Snider, oldtime rail- road man who is now engaged in mink farming in the Wasilla dis trict. He now has more than loo animals on the ranch and in addi- ton, MT. Snider has sold S1,00O worth of breeding animals this year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

Articles of incorporation of the Seward Trading Go. Inc, have been filed in the office of the Secretary of Alaska. The amount of capital stock is given as s25.0OO. The principal place of business is Sew ard, and the incorporators are Jo- seph J. Meherin ond Algernon A. Humphrey of Juneau, and Joseph Stanton of Seward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
SNOW COVERS ALBERTA
 INDICATIONS ARE FOR
 SEVERE EARLY WINTER

WINNIPEG, Sept. 16.- Snow covers Alberta to a depth of from six indhes to one foot. Manitoba was visited by a hail storm. Sas- katchewan experienced cold. rainy weather. Indications are for a se- we're and early winter.
 Alberta's harvesting has been de- layed a week due to the weather, but Manitoba and Saskatchewan are continuing their harvesting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
WALLsTEDT ORGANIZES
 MOOSE LODGE AT G0RD0YA

sigurd Wallstedt. District Dep uty Supreme Dictator for the Loyal Order of Moose. recently organized a lodge at Cordoya with more than 100 charter members. He is now in Fairbanks doing organization work in that city Mir. Wallstedt attended the convention of the su- preme Lodge in Chicago recently and also paid a visit to Mooseheart before returning to Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

The Seward chamber of com meree has perfected plans for the formation of the Seward Memorial Association, the chief object of which is the erection in Seward of a suitable monument or memo rial to William + Seward, Seere- tary of State in the cabinet of Pres idents Lincoln and Johnson, who negotiated the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
REPORTED ASSASSINATION
 MUSSOLTNI PROBABLY FALSE

LONDON, Sept 1s.-The Italian embassy stated last evening that it had no information concerning reports that Premier Mussolini had been assassinated by a woman. The Italian delegate at the Geneva con ference declared also that he had not been advised, and that the re- port was undoubtedly false.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
FOX AND MINK INCREASE
 IN YUKON VALLEY

CORDOYA.= Thomas H. Bur man, veteran Seattle furbuyer re- turning from the Interior reported fox and mink more plentiful than they have been for twenty years, but muskrats have declined. Bur man saw caribou so plentiful near Circle Oity that natives were able to kill them from cabins.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 16. = Pacific coast cities from Los Ange- les to Seattle were on Uncle sam air mail lanes yesterday with the launching of a lateral service north and south.
 The daily air mail service be- tween Seattle and Los Angeles was successfully started with more than l2,00O letters reaching Seattle on Che inaugural journey northward, II minutes ahead of schedule. A distance of 1090 miles was covered in 13 hours and 49 minutes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

F.. NJ. Potts. graduate of the U. Of Illinois, '22, who has been teach ing in Syria, Asia Minor, for three years, accompanied by Mrs. Potts and baby. arrived in Fairbanks re- gently, where Professor Potts will assume his duties as professor of business administration at the AL aska College.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
TOWN OF KAKE ALMOST
 WIPED OUT BY FIRE

the oannery crew about 8 P. M.
 Very little was saved from the fire and the loss runs into thou sands of dollars as many buildings were closed and nearly all the men of the village and cannery have been out fishing and are just now beginning to return to their homes for the winter.
 The greatest need of the village is for lumber and tools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

A pair of moose horns with a spread of 76 inches, has been re- ceiyed from Andrew Berg, of Ke- mai, by the Western Fair Associa- ton of Anchorage, to be put on display during the Fair this month. The horns, which were found near Tustumena Lake, on Kenai Penin- sula, are believed to be the largest pair in Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
SEVENTEEN ARRIVE FROM
 TELEGRAPH CREEK, B. C..


 The Hazel B No. ? arrived from Telegraph Creek Saturday after noon with the following passen- gers:
 Mrs. Robert Hyland, Steele Fly land. Miss Margaret Bronson, Mrs. E. N. Simpson, James Green, Mrs. James Green, E. Anderson, Mrs. Anderson, J. M. Stanley, D. B. Durham, Jack Logan, Albert B. Muir, c. O. Stephens, Sgt. Van Dyke, M. Furber. W. H. Tom, Mrs. Dan Mccullough.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 16

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 16. At a closing eonYocation, the Klan unanimously adopted a reso- lution requesting that the Ameri- can government does not interfere in the Mexican religious contro= yersy, and thus another issue was drawn between the Klan and the Knights Of Columbus, who have ap- pealed to President Coolidge to in terYene in the dispute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
NEWS FROM THE
 OUTSIDE WORLD
Aimee Arrested

LOS ANGELES, Sept 15.-The story Of Mrs. Lorraine Wiseman sielaff that she was the companion of Kenneth c. Ormiston, former Angelus Temple radio operator, during a ten day sojourn at Car mel shortly after the disappearance of Aimee semple McPherson yes terday was completely discreditd as the result of sensational disclo- sures made during the last twenty four hours.
 Mrs. MePherson admitted yes ferdav that she had supplied funds to the girl In the Carmel cottage hoax. which was to have proved that Miss "X'' was at the cottage with ormiston instead of Mrs. Me Phergon, who is alleged to have been his companion Aimee denied any connection with the matter un- til one of her Temple aides told au- thorities that she had been the sgo-between'' for several cash pay ments to Miss Wiseman, the hoax girl.
 The district attorney has reopen ed the investigation of Aimee's dis appearance, extending over nearly five weeks. and charges of perjury loom as a result.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

sTRoUDSBURG, Pa. Sept. 16.- The discovery that he was on the verge of his fighting weight caused Gene Tunney to refrain from box ing. He weighed 187 after com pleting four miles of road work. The challenger has retired to fishing camp in the mountains to put on weight.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
WASHINGTON, D. O, Sept. 16

Plans for a 277.000 acre irriga- tion project in the Sacramento valley in California have been re- ceiYed by the reclamation bureau from it's engineer, W. R. Young. and include provisions for a storage dam 152 feet high at Iron Canyon near Red Bluff, and a 120 mile canal from a point near the dam to point about 16 miles south of Colusa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
Correction

In the list of ribbon awards made at the Community Fair, as published last week. Miss Jean Grant was credited with a second for stocking darning instead of a first. Both Miss Berril Cunning ham and Miss Grant received firsts the former in the 12 to IS class and the latter in the under 12 class of the Young Peoples Department. both specimens being exceptionally fine.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
New Furnishings

Through the influence of Judge T. M. Reed the United States Com missioner's office at Wrangell has been furnished with new office furniture consisting of desk, table and chairs, all of which were bad ly needed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 16.- An explosion in a water tunnel be- ing constructed under the Missouri River here yesterday is believed to have resulted in the deaths of eight workmen, who were in thetunneI at the time. The foreman pene- trated thousand feet through debris of snake, and reported that he could hear no sounds from the point of the explosion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

WASHINGTON. D. O., Sept. 16. High ranking officials of the Catholic church in the United States assembled here today for the annual two day meeting of the Catholic hierarchy in America. which opens at the Catholic Uni versity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
PLANS PARIS CONVENTION
 LEGION ARE TOTTERING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept 16 Plans of the American Legion for holding their annual eonYen- tion in Paris are tottering, as op- position to the proposal because or anti-American demonstrations in France continue to grow stronger through different posts of the Le- zion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
PLAYS PIANO 105 HOURS;
 BREAKS 103 HOUR RECORD

OMAHA, Sept. 16.-Bud Key holds, Ohio man, played a piano for 105 hours. breaking the 103 hour record of a San Francisco man. Reynolds was fed milk ana soup at the cafe where he played He fainted Tuesday but was reyiY= ed and resumed playing in eight minutes. His finger tips, bandaged several times, became raw, and hi wrists and forearms were badly swollen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
MRS. J. B. HICKMAN
 IS ILL IN HOSPITAL

Photographic adYices were receiy- ed today by H. M Stackpole, su- perintendent of the Pure Food can- nery, that Mrs. J. R. Heckman is in a hospital in Seattle quite seri- ously i'll. Senator Hickman wires that they will not be able to re turn to Ketqhikan as soon as they had anticipated for this reason Chronicle.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16
ANCHORAGE WITNESSES
 EXPLOSION OF METEOR

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Sept. 16. inhabitants of Anchorage last night witnessed an apparent ex- plosion of a meteor. They report having seen spurt of flame, and a trail of smoke, heard a roar, and felt a sharp coneussion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-09-16

LONDON. Sept. 16.-T. N. Ma lowe. who for 25 years has beel editor-iu-chief of the London Daily Mail, has resigned his position as the result of a public denial by Lord Rothermere. owner of the Mail, that he approved of the pa pers recent anti-Ameriean utter ances, eharacterizing Uncle Sam as Uncle dhylock.'