davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-27
End Of tho month clepa"ee ="
HOuSefurniShingS

5OO-Bar Harbor Cushions, cretonne
covered, fit any Bar Harbor or st. .
George chair. Special ;:.-.;.... &c
1OO-Pairs Marquisette. Curtains, hem
stitched hens. 2A yds. long, Pr 'Sc
24-Odd Pairs Ruf1ed Curtains, floor
samples. Originally $39s to S7'9S' 6, g..
1Oo-Mothex Bags, space for ; gar
ments Special ......... .:..:.. S9c
5O-Tan and White Striped Awnings
complete with fixtures Or's'-
nally $1O5 Now .......... .... .Sl.zS
S-Stamped Bath Sets (bath towel,
guest towel, washcloth). Origi-
nally $1o5. Now ::.....: H.S9
l7LSeamless White Bed Sheets, size,
=. 8lxoO. Specially priced. ...".:.:.. sc
l8O-Linen Crash Lunch Cloths. blue
= and gold stripes 43x45. Now, 7Sc
Evening star., 1926-05-27
End of month clearance Of WOmenS Coats

49, Originally 5000. Observation-Disclosures. S1S.es
$3.50 Now ........................S $3.50
nay $45. Now. .S2l.Se
S45 Now Observation-Disclosures. S2I.Se
&C. 50 and 40 Originally SIS. Now. ........ .Sl2.7S
Sizes 35 and IS. Originally SIS. Now 49,. .S14.7S-
Originally S45. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $3.50
37I1 Originally $45. Now w........... $3.50
Now ..................... .......... $500
lar Size So Originally $45. Now....... $500
(Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-05-27
End Of month clearance Of oboM
SO Odd Pieces Of Furniture

About so pieces on our floor that are not in perfect
condition These have been selected for this sale Each
piece has slight defect and will be sold as sbn
the price is half and less.
No Phone Mail or c. O. D. Orders
$50 Fumed Oak China Closet. 50nch. Mirror back szs5s
S9S Fumed Oak 66nch Buffet Mirror back drawers
$975 Fumed Oak Serving Table SoSS
$2o75 Ocagon-s shape 4Snch Gray Fiber Table. sieS!
$o Dark Walnut Veneer ztone Effect Vanity Ss97S
S397s Ivory Bow-end Full Size Bed. si29S
$0 Full Vanity Eghto walnut $50
SO Full Vanity, French walnut S3e5S
$3.50 Walnut finish Valet Robe s.SZs
Sso7s Golden Oak Veneer Dresser sN5s
H8 Double-door large size Wardrobe .sz95s
$lo7s Toilet Table with trplcate mirror. S95
$3.50 Chfonier with large $3.50
Full Size Wooden Bed, two finishes 49,. ....... N9s
$2 Light wanSt veneer and I noo sS
$245 Apiece Bedroom Suite Walnut veneer and gum -
S' Ses ,o-pece Bedroom Suite Gray enamel N
sl19s 4-foot White Enamel Metal Bed ......>... s6ss
$3.50 Size Brass Beds. Do match. Sl2ss
$S7s Ivory Enamel Beds sI19s
$l7 Breakfast Room Set pieces. antique finish sse7s
$Dz5 Golden Oak Buffet 42-nch top with mirror $50
$685. Mahogany finish Radio Cabinet s9ss
$12o 2piece Print Velour Living Room Suite $3.50
$4s Apiece Walnut Veneer Dining Suite sIs9
$o8 Gateleg Table and Benches So
ST. so Roll Sheet Music Cabinet sN
Sl4os Womens Drop-lid Desks .~.........,.: go. szsa
SIS spiees Bed-pavenpor Suite jacquard velour s,73
$sos Brown Willow Electric Table Lamp s,ys
$3.50 3piece Living Room Suite Plain sunast velour si9.
S149s Mahogany-6nish Davenport Table ....... s7se
$3.50 14x24 Mirrors. Mahogany finish frames S7sS
SIS spieee Fiber Suite Imperfect
$4o7s Fiber Seee, reversible spring cushions SOSa
@ s2s sSse amc and alGs Shade s? sosd
$oo5 Spinet Desk Chairs with tapestry seats Nss
!.
Evening star., 1926-05-27


bricr.
Chenille Cats. Dogs. Elephants, Monkeys. Rears.
Originally 40c o 0Sc. Now ........ :. Ioc 10 loc
30 RoSes Glass Marbles t25 to box. Originally soc.
4-~Train Sets. Originally CSC Now ......... Soe
l-Came Originally o5c. Now ........~........... 39c
1tiame Originally $45. Now .......... 3sc
l0-M echancal Automobiles, Originally Csc. Now:
25-Dressed Dolls. Originally $l.oS. Now ....... CSC
S-Dolls. Originally 55c. Now ................. 1ec
52-Iustrated Books Originally 4Sc. Now I9c
S5-Mechancal Cat Heads. Originally 95c Now. 4ec
29-Sets - Dolls China Dishes. Originally $595.
2-Rockine Horses Originally s495 Now: Sss
l22-Toy Automobiles. Originally sl4oS Now. ssss
6D-Ruddy lFord Cars: Originally S345 Now. S.39
lo-Rubber Balls Originally 10c. Now ............. Sc
7o-Rubber Balls Originally 15c Now .............. 7c
5-Rubber Balls Balls 0rignaIy 3oc Now........... 1ee
-kubbcr Balls Originally 73c Now ............. SOC
4-tr1ct1on Toys Originally Sl.45 Now b9c
l-Dizzy Dan Game Originally s2o5. Now...... sloe
?-PusSy Cat Toys Originally sl.S0 Now......... 79c
i-Motor>Boat Originally s4o5 Now............. $40
l-back kboard Originally sos Now. .......... SI4e
2-Roekins Horses Originally s2oS Now..>..... $40
.'-Nelocpedcs. Originally S.S5 Now........ S34o
S-Doll Dresses Originally $225 sos s29s. Now. sIoo
ln-Doll Carriages. Originally sos. Now S39s
l-roo Too Chest Originally $575. Now :~....... slice
" up Train Sets. Originally $l45. Now. -. 6oc
1-Stuffed Dog. Originally S54s Now SIS
l--Set of Nestcd Blocks. Orgially Csc. Now. 4ec
Set OF Nesed Blocks. Originally $l.25. Now. sc
Paint Set Originally s495. Now ............ slss
!-oet OF !oy SoldierS originally $lo5 Now Sl.00
Set of 10y Soldiers Originally 1896. New. SI.es
Paint Set. Originally $l95 Now ......... 7oc
5-Pa,nt Sets Originally SOS. Now ......... sI.oe
2-Golden Stairs Games Originally 75c Now SOC
|z-MoSac t,aneS Originally SOC. Now. ......... 1oc
4-Speed Bikes Originally $l+95. Now .,....... S7ss
2~Coaster Wagons. Originally $795. Now S19s
,roy shop. FRS. Foo, sSss1
Evening star., 1926-05-27
WOmen'S Accessories S
(First FlOOr.I
End Of month clearance Of

4'-Pairs lanan Low Shoes Of cali Two-s,rap
styles with leather heelN Sizes 81 o and widths
AAA to {. Not complete size ran2c-hencc the
reduction. Regularly $3.50 Now. sos
SW-Peces Womens Neckwear. Imported aces and
novelties in collars. cuffs. jabots. White ami
No-Costuue Flowers Large and small Originally, Soc
2-Hsnd- painted ShawIs in a only. Heavily rneed
Originally $2e95 Now sl99S
6-Pleated Scarts Ombre shaded effects Green
and orchid Originally $7.95 Now -. ..... -. ss.es
4,O-Women's Hsndkerchefs Linen and Swiss Plain.
embroidered and with novelty borders. White and
NPsirs Novelty Silk Gloves with fancy cuffs. II
beige. cocoa white, pongee, black. Broken sizes OF
12-pairs Full-fashoned silk Hose Merccrzed tops
Black gun metal and few light coIors. IrreGulars
Of S50 quality. S9c
81 Pairs OF Fullfasho Silk Hose. with lace rox.
Some silk all the Black and gun metal.
lrreguars OF s. and S. qualities ......... S9c
25-(1love Silk Boomers. in peach only. Sizes TO J.
Originally s29s. Now ...... .... $3.50
15Pairs of Glove Silk Boomers, with het lace edge.
In flesh and peach. Originally $3.50. Now...... $3.50
soled In flesh only Sizes IS to H. Originally
2l-Pairs Arch-Aid Shoes Black satin and patent
strap styles Cuban heels and combination lasts.
Incomplete range Originally $ll. Now ...... Ss95
4EDoube mesh Cap Nets. In all colors but white and
gray. Regularly 25c 25c................. for zoe
115-Santary Elastic Belts. Convenient and easily laun
dered. Regularly 2oc Csc
7-Rubber Step-ins. with \ necessity for
the modern Regularly oSc........... 49c
Gym Gdlcs with supporters Give with bonne S0
Garment Shields Regularly 5sc Easily adjusted tie
Homsn's Body Dustins Powder Originally Soc Now 59c
Evening star., 1926-05-27

24O-Pure Linen Hemstitched Dish
Towels. Originally 59c. Now. &c
242 Extra Grade White Sheets. Slx90
Slx9o. Originally $l.o0 and $loS.
Pijowcases. size 45x:'6. Originally 4Sc.
Now 3Sc
sixth Floor)
Evening star., 1926-05-27
End of The month clearance
Rug Department

17-Linofeum Rugs, 46xo it., Dutch
Tile patterns and Carpet Designs.
Originally $595. Now ............. y
15-Mexican Sisal Fiber Rugs. 4x7 #.
brown, gray, ecru. Originally $3.50.
$3.50. Now northumberland. .$3.7S
25-Cocoa Door Mats, 14x24 inches.
Originally 8oc. Now .......::..:. SIC
3-Velvet Rugs (damaged). ex12 it.
Originally $2o75. Now ......:. SIS
6-Ne1vet Rugs (seconds). 9xl2 #.
Originally $3.50 Now. ...:.:::. SSS
Chenille Rug, 76xl0 #. Originally
(sixth FIoor)
Evening star., 1926-05-27
End Of mouIh clearance Of
Bows and Girls Apparel

lo-lane Dresses, gnghan and chambrav sizes to
Originally 81. Now ......~...~.. ~ soc
90 khaki Play Suits. separate MILDLY and boomers
20 @cS 70 oPetidl ....................:. 81
OF Pongce Pantle Dresses sizes to E Special w sos
o0-New Cinderella Pantic Frocks, Summer fabrics sizes
S-t,rs Rain Capes sizes to 10. Originally S2o5
> T, GoW l; ........:.... SOC
> s. 3 Sizes and s. Now..................e.... sc
5'-(HrlS Coats tweed mixtures sizes / 8 10 Orig;-
"a y paly Slo9' to Sl1o3 Now:..:... sszs
'o-boyS Nainsook Union Suits sizes s to 10 Sne-
,'"l
t-Roy> Novelty Golf Sweaters to lo originally
,so ~. now ...:.-.. .e......sIos
,oo ndAE l.tc Now
ln Boys Imported Linen Wash Suits. sizes ) to ~
3, prsn1ly pr, M,tS $2eS Now ..... s,ss
& Ia,,y In =: NO" .;..:....... SOC
O''g''aE >|'o Now ..........................s 500
Foor,
Evening star., 1926-05-27
End Of the month clearance Of
Dolls and Toys
u Price and Less

Some arc soH'd 7rom AdUd7iNq othcrS haze torfs
m'ss"g-oH arc rrdncrd to fraction Of their former
price.
Chenille Cats. Dogs Elcnhants Monkcys Rears
Evening star., 1926-05-27
Luggage

2-Week, End Cases. Origi-
nally SEQ. Now. -. .$12.95
1-Trsveling Bag. Originally
$50. Now .Sl5.OO
1--Traveling Bag. Originally
$S.95. Now .......... $4.0S
Fitted case. Originally
$l4.95. Now -. :. 1895
HAT Boxes. Originally
SS.95. Now ............. 1886
(First FloOr.)
Evening star., 1926-05-27

r = = e = IS
Evening star., 1926-09-23
WRC TO BROADCAST
ACCOUNT OF FIGHT
Graham McNamee to De.
scribe Championship Bout
From Seat at Ringside.

Three hours Of high-pressure enter
tainment will be enjoyed by millions
Of radio fans in many corners of the
globe tonight when the ''punch-by-
punch" account of the Dempsey-Tun-
ney heavyweight championship fight
in Philadelphia is broadcast by one
Of the most extensive hook ups of sta.
tions in radio history.
The two main lines Of the big New
York stations, WEAF and WIZ, in.
Guiding WRC, have been linked to
broadcast the fight. The total num-
her of stations in the gigantic chain
will be limited only by the short
period of time available for providing
the facilities.
Thirty-twO stations already have
been included in the chain and ap-
plications have been received from
90 more. More than ! 900 men have
been working for 4S hours on the big
task of hooking up stations through
out the United States.
McNamee to Announce.
The description of the fight will be
given by Graham McNamee. outstand-
ing announcer of sports events, who
Will be at the microphone at the
ringside.
Canadian and British fans will also
get the story of the fight, while Ar.
gentina and other Latin America ms
viii tune in on the short waves from
WGY. Schenectady.
The Royal Typewriter Co., which
bought the brOadcasting right for the
reported price of $4,000, has an.
nounced that there will be no inter
ference with newspapers seeking TO
broadcast the bout
The stations broadcasting the fight
besides sWRC, WIZ and WEAF. in,
clude the following: WHAM, Roches.
Yer; WMAk, Lockport, n. Y; WGY
Schenectady: WFBL, Syracuse; WGR,
buHaio; WBZ, Springfield, Mass.
WEEI. Boston; WMAX, South Dart.
mouth, Mass: WAR, Providence:
VITO, Hartford; WIFI, PHILADELPHIA
WCSH, Portland. Me-; KDKA. Pitts.
burgh; WCAE. Pittsburgh: WTAM.
cleveland; WWJ. Detroit: WSAI. Gin.
cincinnati: WADC, Akron; KYW and
WGN. Chicago; KSD. st. Louis:
WCCO. Minneapolis-St. Paul: WDAF,
Kansas City; voc, Davenport, Iowa
kFkN, Hastings. Nebr.: kOA, Den
YER; kGO, Oakland. Calf: WTAG,
Worcester, Mass, and WHAS, Louis
vile.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Local Radio Entertainment
Thursday, Sept. %, 1926.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radi,
Va l4245 MaferSl

EAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio
Va. (434.5 Meters).
3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Gas p.m.-Agricultural market re
ports.
9:55 p.m.-Time signals.
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
VMAL-Washingt0 Radio Forum
(912.6 Meters).
p.m.-Dinner dance program by
the Loris- Wolfe Orchestra.
pm.-Phil Hayden and Les Colvin
in syncopated melodies.
WRC-RadiO Corporation of America
1855 Meters).
to p.m.-Concert under the di-
rection of Irving Boerstein.
6:25 p.m.-Base ball results.
$50 to 8:45 p.m.-Ringside descrip-
tions of the preliminary bouts at the
Sesquicentennial Exposition Grounds.
8:45 p.m.-Blow.by.b description
of the Dempsey Tunney championship
fight in the Sesquicentennial Exposi-
ton Grounds direct from ringside,
Graham McNamee announcing.
10 pm.-W. Spencer Tupman' S
Dance Orchestra.
Early Program Tomorrow.
6:45 to 7:45 a.m.-Tower Health en-
Evening star., 1926-09-23
Music Also on Program,

In addition to the fight broadcast,
which will occupy all of WRC's early
evening program, there will be an
hour of dance music played by Will
liam Spencer Tupman's Orchestra.
Mr. Tupman has arranged a special
program for the evenings broadcast
ing and his orchestra will offer sew.
eral selections never before played by
it before the microphone.
Dinner dance music by the Loris-
Wolfe Orchestra and selections by Phil
Hayden and Les Colvin, are the only
attractions scheduled tonight by sta
ton WMAL. The program will begin
at o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
FOSSILS DUG BY TONS.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, September %.
The back-breaking toll of the
paleontologist has been supplanted
here by a fossil-hunting electric
shovel in suburb of this city, where
geological information is being dug
out by the ton. Prehistoric land
fauna is being unearthed from rock
and clay. as we'll as fossilized fishes.
The use of the electric shovel for this
purpose is being viewed with par
ticular interest here, because the rapid
expansion of, the city means that these
areas in a few years will be lost to
the paleontologiSt to make way for
endorsements to large buildings.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

ercises broadcast with WEAF from
the Metropolitan Tower. New York.
1855 a.m.-Arlington time signals.
IL noon-Organ recital by Otto +.
Beck from Crandall's Tivoli Theater.
] p.m.-COncert by the Meyer Da
Wis Willard Hotel Orchestra.
Evening star., 1926-09-23
British Army Drinking Declines.

Excessive drinking in the British
Army is showing a remarkable de-
cline. Out of a force of 199, 900 SOL
diers last year, there were only 24S
convictions for drunkenness. In 1922
there were $50 similar convictions
and the chaplain general says the
British Army today is the most sober
community Of men in the Isles.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

There Is a rise end
styie Of Radiantfire to
meet eoery require
ment. See the attrac-
fire designs at the re-
lueed prices in our
Sales Department. Ab-
solutely odorleu. Con-
cerienf terms.
Evening star., 1926-09-23

With the exception of the WiHys-Knight
automobile, it has neUer been our policy
to qcarrant a Used Car.
Fortunately, our NeqO Building noqc EN-.
bodies all the necessary facilities and
equipment that alloacs of placing eUen our
Used Fords in the same quality class with
the Willys-Knight.
For instance, our qcarranty of a Used Gar
is an indication that it has been seruiced
and run in on the Testing Arena-located
on our roof
Naturally, this also applies to Paint and
Upholstery, by reason of the fact that the
car must pass the rigid inspection of our
Paint and Upholstery Department.
By this arrangement the cost is small and
the saUing passed on to the purchaser.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-13
WORLD COURT

In 1925 the World Court sat for 1855 days, and, during tn first four months of 1926 it has been in ses- sion 10 days. In view of questions already submitted it is likely to sit more than 200 days this year.
 According to the estimate of the Registrar of the League of Nations the Court will sit for 240 days dur ing the year 1927. The report states that since many of the judg- es live in foreign countries, they are unable to attend all sessions of the Court and that the salaries of the deputy judges hay amounted to nearly as much as the emoluments of the judges themselves.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-13
FRENCH WAR DEBT PAYMENT

A payment of $10,O00,0O0 was made to the New York Federal Re serve Bank for the Treasury De- partment recently by the French Government as interest on that governments debt to the United States for surplus war supplies. The Layment was in cash.
 The debt due from France on the purchase of surplus war stocks amounted to $400,OO0,O0O, and on this sum, France pays semi-annual installments of interest amounting to $1O,OO0,0 1000, and minor interest payments On several other occa- sions to cover $7,000,O0O.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-13
AERIAL MATTERS HERE
 ENROuTE ID JUNEAU

ritory undertaken by the Navy De- rartment and the Department of the Interior is of great import to the Geodetic Survey as we'll as for knowledge that is being secured for the Territory that could have been obtained in no other way. The discovery of unlimited water power resources on Revillagegedo Island unfold untold opportunities for the town of Ketchikan. Already Lieut.. Wyatt speaks of the agricultural possibilities in the valleys back of Duncan Canal The pictures taken so far bring out in clear detail the timber resources also. Exact de- tail of our coast line is being made and uncharted rocks down to 20 feet shown. Shipping men will know to the inch just where the had rocks and reefs are.
 One machine is able under fa- vorable conditions to cover an area of 1,6O0 square miles in one day. Pictures are taken at an altitude of 10000 feet. One picture being taken every fifteen seconds and the picture taking in an area four miles wide and five miles long.
 One of the machines stopped in at the Rake cannery and upon leav- ing MT. Skinner handed them on or der to MT. Dinner for shrimp and crab meat. It was in the hands of Mir. Dinner in a half hour.
 The Gannet left at five o'clock Thursday morning and the hiers took to the air shortly after.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-13
O|L CONTRACT

A contract to supply the Oak land plant of the Chevrolet Motor Motor Car Company with it's entire requirements in lubricating oils anG greases has been awarded Unior Oil Company of California,it was learned here today.
 In addition to providing the oil and grease requirements it is un. dcrstood that the Union Oil will al, so furnish a portion of the gaso- line needs at this plant.
 The lubricating oils will be sup. piled from the Unions oil refinery at Oleum, located on San Pablo Bay, and will be shipped in tank lots to the plant of the automobile concern.
 The Chevrolet factory at this plant turns out approximately 4O( cars. and each one as it leaves the plant will be fabricated witt oils manufactured from Western crude by Union Oil Company ot California. Many of these cars will also be powered by the popu' lar Union notwithstanding gasoline
 According to fabrication experts correct fabrication is almost a! important to the ultimate life ot the car as is it's proper handling during the "breaking-in' period ol initial 500 miles of driving. The oil must be all lubricant in order te provide the proper cushion for thu moving parts.
 On this basis the success of Unio1 Oil Company of California in SC curing this contract may be consid ..red guarantee of the high quail ty of their lubricating oil.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-13
St1ZURE UPHELD. HAzELtTT TIES

George c. Hazlett, pioneer of Alaska and first mayor of Cordova died on Friday the 9th of extreme blood pressure and complications.
 Coming to the North in 1898, was president of the Cordova Chamber of c mmerce for several years. In 1922 he was candidate fer the office of Governor of Alas ka opposing thu candidacy of Judge Wickersham. A bitter agrht en- sued in which neither side would give to the other. The result was the appointment of Scott c. Bone.
 George Hazlett is survived by two sons, Craig in Evanston, Ill., and Calvin, Cordova, at present member of the Territorial Fish Commission.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-13
MEIER ID LAY
 CORNE ERST0NE

The cornerstone of the new Northern Light Presbyterian Church will be laid in about two weeks. ac- cording to announcement by Rev. 0. A. stillman and Walter F. Meier Grand Master, Grand Lodge, F. and and A. M. for Washington and Alaska will officiate. Mr.Meier is now on a trip to the Westward and interior or Alaska, visiting Masonic lodges and is expected to return to Juneau within two weeks.-Juneau Empire.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-13

Hon. Dan Sutherland was in Anchorag recently enroute to Nome He left after a days stay for the Se- ward peninsula country where he will open his campaign for reelec- tion. He plans to return to Anchor. age in September in time to attend the Western Alaska Fair. At that time he will make a thorough cam paign throughout the entire third division.
The Alaskan., 1926-08-13

The aerial mappers, Lieut.. Wy att in command arrived here with their machines Wednesday morning and the mother ship the U. s. s. Cannet pulled into port with barge Tn tow Wednesday afternoon en- route to Juneau.
 Mapping operations out Of Wran- gell were completed much sooner than was expected. In fact the pro- gram laid out for this expedition was on a basis of three years. At the present rate of operation this work will be completed much soon- CT. In the few days of work with Ease of operations at Wrangell over 12,OOO square miles were covered. The expedition is now enroute to Juneau from which point they will operate in this district. It is their plan, weather permitting, to finish that district before the Taku winds start this fall whereupon they will return to Petersburg and complete the. mapping of this district.
 Upon their arrival here, the off, cers and crew were met by mem- bers of the Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber of Commerce was host to the visitors at the Home Cafe. Later in the evening a dance in the Sons of Norway Hall was rendered the visitors and very en- joyable time was had by all. The visitors expressed themselves as be- ing highly pleased with their re- ccption and hopes of their early re- return are mutual.
 The work of mapping the Ter
The Alaskan., 1926-08-13
EDUCATING VOTERS

Ninety home classes for instruc' tion of foreign-born women were maintained in Syracuse and Onon- daga County,N. in 1925 with ar enrolment of 400 pupils according to a report of the Bureau of Educa- tion.
 The work has been carried on fol seven years. Classes are recruited by the Americanization League, but 1t is a part of the city system oi adult education, financed by the city of Syracuse and the State ot New York. Teachers are trained under direction of the Stata De partment of Education in State courses in immigrant education il Syracuse University.
 Home classes" says state ment of the Bureau of Education 'tare valuable not only for the in struction given, but also in estab lishment of friendly relationship and by bringing the school to for eign-born women whose lives other wise are severely restricted by thei inability to understand English"
The Alaskan., 1926-08-13

The following measures have passed Congress during this session and are now law:
 HR.6573 Anthracite Railroad Controller Bay) extension of time to complete
 H.R9210. Amendment to Fish, cries Act; provides for taking bait at all seasons.
 H.R3953. Homestead claims; authorizes departure from rectang- ular system of survey, and provides for survey of points of land jut- ting into lake or ocean.
 H.R..- (By MT. Sinnott of Ore.) To lease public lands for fur farn- ing.
 H.R.Res. 139. Authorization for construction of Government Dock at Juneau
 lHR.8192. Postal Service; pro vides that postmasters in flask may act as disbursing agents in paying mail contractors.
 H.R.6261. To permit export of timber from National Forests or public domain.
 H.R.9178. (By MT. Moran of Pa.) To pay actual travelling ex- penses of Army officers in Alaska
 HR.9508. (yBy MT. Sinnott ot Ore) Authorizes the issuance ot deeds to certain Indians or Eskimos for tracts set apart for them in sur- veys of townsites in Alaska, and tC surfey and subdivide such tracts.
 Senate Bill 3213. Authorizing dis. osirion of money of insane per. sons from Alaska, at Morningside Sanitarium.