davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Car Shops Increase Work.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. June %
One thousand box cars are to be built
on the average of three a day at the
shops at Ridgeley. w. Va, opposite
Cumberland, 1t was announced by Of
ficials of the Western Maryland Rail-
way here 1t will mean the employ
ment of $50 additional men. 100 Of
whom have already been put to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
Joy.Riding and Car Thefts Increasing;
Police Want Severer Sentences Given

Automobile thieves and joy.riders
have been operating in Washington
at the rate of about 10 cars every "a
hours during the past few weeks, and
police believe that unless heavier
penalties are imposed upon those
convicted or other measures are
taken TO check the increase in the
number of cars taken the total for
the current year will run close to
1000. Members of the police auto
mobile squad believe that only swift
Justice and substantial prison sen
fences for those convicted will check
the increase in the number Of cars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
BAND CONCERT.

United States Soldiers Home
Band, upper bandstand, tomor.
row at 5:45 o'clock. John s. NJ.
Zimmerman. bandmaster; Emil
A. Fenstad. assistant band
master.
March, the Royal Trumpet
err" Settler
Overture. "Egmont" Beethoven
Suite romantique. "A Day in
Venice" .... Nevin
Excerpts from Little Nellie
Kelly" ............... Cohan
Fox trot. Sweet Child. Simon
Waltz, Return of Spring"
Waldteufel
Finale, Good Night" .Roettger
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

taken.
While many Of the cars are taken
by thieves to be resold elsewhere.
ma jority Of them are taken by
JOY riders The Joy riders fall into two
classes. those who simply take ride
and abandon the borrowed" car,
and others who end their joy.ride with
a ruthless stripping Of everything
portable and detachable on the car.
Invoking Of provisions Of the law
authorizing imposition Of prison sen
fences upon both automobile thieves
and joy.riders. police believe. would
go a long way toward breaking up
the operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
THREE BOYS BURIED.
Triple Services Held for Drown
ing Victims Near Hancock. Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star
HAGERSTOWN. Md, June %
Triple funeral services were held to
day for Donald and Marsh Garland
and Fred Bard. who were drowned ir
Tonoloway Creek. near Hancock, Sun
day.
Donald and Marsh, brothers. were
10 and IA years old. respectively. anC
Bard was 10. They we're swimming
when they got beyond their depth
Shannon Garland. brother of two OF
the victims. saved himself by cling
ing to a grapevine. He is 10 years
old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
SORORITY TO HOLD
PARTY THIS EVENING
Sigma Epsilon Delegates Visit
Mount Vernon-Bridge
Party Tomorrow.

Members of Sigma Epsilon Sorority
who are attending the seventh annual
national convention at the Lee House
will be the guests of the local Gamma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23

II you need work. read the want
columns Of The Star.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
ALL Day Comfort in
These Graceful
Shoes

Wear these shoes all day. At
night your feet will be as com.
Portable in them as they were
early in the day. They are easy,
restful shoes, made with flex-
ible, all leather soles and
arches. When you walk in
them, they function with the
feet. You can still have a
spring in your step after a hard
day of work or shopping when
you wear a Cantilever oxford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-23
MRS. MCPHERSON
FOUND IN ARIZONA
AFTER ABDUCTION

continued from First Page.l
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
MORE O|N GE0DE: E:TIC
(Continued from Page One)

were made in the Narrows and both sides of the Narrows. that is in Red Fox bay and near Big Fort island. proximately during the period of greatest range of tide, and from the data obtained the maximum current can be computed for this dangerous locality. This tidal information was necessary in conjunction with the cur rent readings because of the great difference in tidal range on both sides of the Narrows.
 Over the whole area surveyed many dangers to navigation were found and as this area has never been surveyed before the rocks, shoals and shore line including a few miles back from the shoreline are now for the first time correctly known and will be ac- curately charted. The Director of the Coast and Geodetic survey, Colonel E. Lester Jones, states in correspon- dence, that a chart will be published at the earliest opportunity on Shuyak Strait. Such a chart has been de- sired by steamship interests and her ring fishing interests for the past year or more.
 The party which lived in tents in Red Fox bay consisted of Lieut. Charles Shaw, Lieut. (j. g.) H. W. Ty- Ter. Lieut.. (j. g.) K. c. Crosby and the following eight men Ben Pearson, s. w. Thomson, H. F. Sullivan, T. F.. Mason, F. G. Harmon, J. c. Teed, T. Peterson IT,, and R. J. Russell
 Mrs. Shaw and two small children were members of the party all sum- mer and enjoyed their camping ex- perience.
 Cooperating with this survey the Alaska Steamship Co. transported the launch cutter, working boats, from Ketchikan and back.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
CARL ARMSTRONG LOSES / s90,O00 IN HERRING
 ACCOUNT 0F SEA LI0N

Arrivals in Seward from Kodiak re- port that Carl Armstrong, one of Ko- diak's leading business and cannery men, lost 5000 barrels of herring a few days ago when a sea-lion broke into his pond at Three Saints bay, re- leasing the fish. It is estimated MT. Armstrong's loss amounted to S90,0O0.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17
INTERIOR COAL COMPANY
 SALES ON THE UPTREND

Among the new advertisements ap- bearing in today's issue of The Gate way is that of the Healy River Coal Corp, which company operates what is said to be one of the most modern coal mines in the Territory. Robert s. Donaldson, vice president of the big company, is business visitor in the city today and states operations at the mine are excellent and that the company is enjoying a remarkable in- crease in marketing their product.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

Lucky Says: Friday is fish day ''for some," but every day is bargain day for "all' at Lucky's. Mexican beans O 8 c.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

The twelve page Seward Weekly Gateway is hard to excell. Write for sample copy.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationary-Schaller Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-09-17

Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
FAVORS LONGER
SEASON FOR BASS
Conservation Officials Want
Greater Protection.

Officials of the State conservation
department are of the opinion that
the closed season on black bass and
blue gills should be extended to
July l ), in order to iselude the spawn
ing season, which for number of
years has been from, one to two
weeks late, owing to the slow adj
vent of warm weather. The present
closed season begins April 80 and
terminates June 16.
Thousands. of blue gills were
caught on their nests this year, ac-
cording to George N. Manifold,
superintendent Of the fish and game
department. By extending the pro-
tected season these fish would have
ample time to complete their spawn,
so necessary to the propagation of
young fish. According to Mannfeld
the 1927 legislature will be asked to
extend the closed season sufficiently
to care for late spawning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
ADD ROCK BASS
AT HATCHER|ES
Popular Demand for, Specie,
Says Manifold.

Due to a popular demand for ROCK
bass (goggle-eye), this species was
added to the kinds reared at the
Bass Lake and Avoca fish hatcheries
this year, George N. Manifold, con-
servation department official an
nounced. Formerly this species was
propagated only at the Riverside
Park hatchery
No pike-perch eggs were obtain
able from neighboring States this
year, so Indiana will not propagate
this species in 1926. and the equip
ment at the Tri-Lakes hatchery Gus
tomarily used for Matching this speA
cies, was used this spring in produc-
ing yellow perch.
Manifold reports production of
fish at all State hatcheries as good
this season. and indications are that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
2lI FISH, CAME
ARRESTS MADE BY
NARDENS in MAY
Numerous Law Violations
Reported to Conserva-
Jon department.

Fish and game law violators kept
Indiana game wardens unusually
busy during May, 2O1 arrests being
made necessary because of various
infEactions Of these laws, it was re-
ported ITO the State conservation de-
pahtment today by George N. Mann
field chief.
Out of this large number of ar
rests 1913 convictions We're obtained
when the cases were taken to court,
while seven cases were continued,
and only one was dismissed. Fines
ana costs totaled $4,44S15
Without License
sPrincipal violation was hunting
ana fishing without licenses, fifty
nine persons being arrested for this
charge alone.
:Forty-one persons were arrested
foawpossessing illegal nets and seines
and forty others were charged with
taking bass and bluegills during the
closed season. Eighteen fishermen
were arrested for possessing and
using fish spears and an equal mum:
Der for taking underSlze HSh
Dynamite Used
-Four persons were charged with
using fish traps and five others with
dyramiting, three of whom pleaded
guilty Immediately. The other two
dynamiters remain to be tried.
sMannfeld reported that the crew
Of wardns now clearing Indiana's
lakes of gar and dogfish are meet
inc. with great success. Most at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

black bass and yellow perch will ex-
coed the number in previous years.
At the Tri-Lakes hatchery in Whit
ley County, 1.215,000 yellow perch
fry, and at Indianapolis, several hun
dred thousand large-mouth black
bass fir yand 100000 yellow perch fry
had to be planted as such, there
being no available ponds to rear
them to the lingering stage. Crowd
ing the fry into ponds usually re-
suits in less fingerlings than might
be produced if lesser number had
been introduced, he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

stomach, liver, kidneys or bowels. In
such a state of health, people are
apt to become discouraged and
melancholy, but all that is needed in
most cases is to get these various
inner organs to more normal,
healthy action. By invigorating the
stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels
tbs system is bound to undergo re-
niarkab1e change. Old metabolic and
toxic poisons are eliminated from the
system, the food that is eaten begins
to nourish the tissues, and a fine,
new state Of health sets up within
a. very short time. @
Here in Indianapolis, hundreds Of
men and women are indorsing Kon'
jola and they say this medicine is
renewing their half-sick bodies to a
natural, healthy condition. For in.
stance, just recently Mrs. w. E.
Carter, popular Indianapolis lady,
living at 1717 Bellefontaine St.,
this city, made the following state.
nlent while talking with the Konjola
Man, who daily explains this
celebrated compound to crowds Of
people at Hooks drug store, corner
Pennsylvania and Market Sts., In
dianapolis.
Most Of my trouble had been
caused from a bad. condition of the
liver and Kidneys" said Mrs. Carter.
Z II was subject to frequent night
rising, was nervous, weak and run
down, and always had a headache.
Black spots would dance in front of
my eyes, and my eyes would water
and become red and burn like. fire.
Sharp, terrific pains would center in
MY back, so that T couldn't rest at
nights, and my nerves were SO ~un-
strung that / would be easily ex-
cited, and would just tremble and
shake at times. just had to push
myself around to get my housework
done, and the truth is that was in
a very bad state of health.
9My Husband had taken Konjola,
and he RECOMMENDED it to me.
knew this medicine helped him great
lysvbut my own case was different
than his and admit that l didn't
expect Konjola to help me. for
had come to believe my case was
hopeless and was about ready to give
up-s for everything had failed to re-
lieve me. Well, was astonished
vixen Konjola seemed to take right
hold of my trouble, and it gave me
more life in. only few days. | con-
tiffued with it. and each day I felt
better. enjoy every bite eat now,
instead of feeling nauseated like I
was before. / feel so greatly i'm
proved that I can go about my
hoa1sework with more energy, for the
back. pains are relieved, can rest
better at nights and feel refreshed in
ieSmornings. Yes, Konjola renewed
mvhealth wonderful, and I owe this
nlaiicine a lot Of praise and gladly
i1dnrse it,
The Konjola Man Is at Hooks
drug store. Pennsylvania and Mar.
kef stss Indianapolis, where he is
daily meeting the local public and in
trs1ducing and explaining the merits
of 4nis remedy. Free samples given
IKonjola Is also for sale at every
Hook drug store In this city and by
allSdruggists in towns surrounding
Indianapolis advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
HAY COMPARISONS

Tests at the Ohio Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station show alfalfa hay to
be a little superior to either soybean
hay or clover hay for growing heifers,
when literally fed with corn. Alfalfa.
clover, clover or soybean hay fed
with corn is capable of supporting
better than so-called norma; growth,
according to eXnerinentS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
NERVOUS, WEAK
rundown LADY
NOW PRAISES 1T
"Konjola Renewed My
Health Wonderful"
Local Lady Says.

.Iafe is just a constant drag for
countless hundreds of people-they
aresweak, rundown, nervous and de-
pressed all the time-only half
liping. This condition Is generally
due to improper functioning of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
RAFTING GOOD TEETH

ST. PAUL, Minn.-Mrs. A. G..
Fraser accused Miss Mary Hanley
of shaking her so hard all her good
teeth ratified, so Miss Hanley was
put under peace bonds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02
COTTON PLANTER

An attachment for use on cotton
planters to assure uniform depth of
planting and proper packing of the
soil around the seed has been per-
fected by THE United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-02

tention is being directed to lakes
where these species are doing dam
age by eating other fish. The work
Is being expedited through coopera-
ton of different chapters of the
Izaak Walton League,
Evening star., 1926-08-16
The Holmes Rug Purchase

This special buying of the we'll known
Holmes Worsted Wilton Rug, for which
we are the exclusive agents in Washing
ton, brings a new collection OF high grade
rugs of long standing reputation and pop
ularitv And the Holmes Rugs too. arc
woven by the ''three-shot' weave method,
which produces the hrmest rug that can
possibly be offered, and assures YOU OF
beautifully lustrous and elegant floor coy
ering, appropriate for the finest furnishings.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
Cohr1ngs-

Ever ready to satisfy the demand for
something new and different, the shad-
ings of these floor coverings will appeal
to every one. The popular tints include
tan. taupe, rose sand, blue and mulberry,
in both plain and jaspe backgrounds.
Color combinations conservative and strik-
ing. are to be seen in an infinite variety.
See the Splendid Rugs in the
Rug Section, Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1926-08-16
The Sanford Rug Purchase

brings the largest number of Rugs we
have ever bought at any one single pur-
chase 500 fine floor coverings in an al
most endless variety. The group includes
the famous Beauvais Seamless ANmin-
sters. Fervak Seamless Administers. San
ford's I.llzcrne Seamless Velvet and San
ford's Westchester Seamless Wilton Vel
vet Rugs, This latter rug is made by the
three shot system of weaving, assuring
long-lasting, firm, resilient and deep pile
and greatly increasing the wearing quail
ties.
Evening star., 1926-08-16
PdtternS

Chinese, Persian and conventionaized de-
signs are shown in these new floor cover
ings Unusual and attractive combinations
of the we'll known decorative basis are
shown-foral figures in scatter and all
over effects, and geometrical designs, too
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
WEST HAVENER IS
 PUT UNDER ARREST
Accused Of Fraud by Priest
 From Bridgeport

Bridgeport, Oct. 4-Harry Beam, alias Harry Dent, 29, living at 155 Second street, West Haven and claiming to be a painter, was ar rested in New Haven today for the local authorities on complaint of Rev. Mathew A. Pankus. pastor of St. Georges Lithuanian R. c. church here, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses.
 Beam Is alleged to have obtained $l57.3o from Father Pankus on a contract to paint the church, offer ing to do the job at a ten per cent reduction for cash. Upon receiving the cash he disappeared and police have been searching for him since September 20.
 Beam is also wanted by the police of East Hartford, the police there holding a warrant for him charg- ing fraud alleged to have been com mitted by passing two worthless checks, one for s1S6.5o and the other for s3.50.
 Father Pankus accompanied De- tective Sergeant Frank Holbrook to New Haven today where he identi- fled the man who went under the name of Dent in that city as the painter giving the name of Harry Beam, who is alleged to have dis appeared after collecting the money for painting the church. Beam will be arraigned in city court here to- morrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
City Items

Miss Minna Schwartz has opened Piano Studio, Oct. list. Phone 191- advt.
 Winthrop council, No. ', Sons and Daughters of Liberty will hold their regular meeting Wednesday evening at s o'clock at the Junior O. U. A. M. hall. A social will be given at 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and supper will be served at 6:30 o'clock at the hall
 A meeting of the Auxiliary of hte Hebrew Ladies' Old Peoples Home will be held Tuesday evening at s o'clock at Talmud Torah hall. Many speakers will be present, including Rabbi Hadas.
 Mrs. T. A. Dowd of 80 Glen street has returned to her home after un- dergoing an operation at New Brit ain General hospital.
 Alexandra lodge, A. I. O., Daugh- ters of St. George. will meet We'd nesday evening at 8 o'clock at Vega hall.
 Donald W. Parker of Curtis street has returned to Pratt Institute, after spending the sum- mer with his parents. He has en- tered upon his second year in me chanical engineering.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
Man and Boy Wounded in
 Attempted Bank Robbery

Cincinnati, O, Oct 4 LP-A man and boy were wounded here last night when bandits attempted to hold up a bank messenger of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks Ma tional bank, as hes was entering the bank with a satchel containing S6,000.
 Earl Siebert, II, Norwood, was wounded probably fatally. Mark Bugar, 52, received several buckshot wounds in his legs.
 The bank messenger, John Hughes 90, was returning to the bank with the receipts from a theater.
 The bandits escaped in their au- tomobile. No loot was obtained.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
REFUSES TO COME
 ID N. J. HEARING
Private Detective in HaIl-MillS
 Investigation BalkS

somerville, N. J.. Oct. 4.-tPl- The extradition of Felix Di Martini of Brooklyn. private detective ac- cused of being an accessory after the murder four years ago of the Rev. R. Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, has been requested by Governor Moore, according to a statement by Senator Alexander Simpson, special prosecutor.
 Di Martini is free in $1O,000 bail pending a hearing in the Brooklyn supreme court Friday. He announc- ed that he would fight extradition.
 Three of the defendants charged with the murders will be tried first on the indictment charging the mur- der of Mrs. Mills. They are Mrs. Frances Hall and her brothers, Henry and Willie Stevens Trial is set for Nov. 8. The fourth defend ant, Henry De La Bruyere Car bender, will be tried later.
 It is reported that when the Somerset grand jury meets next Thursday Senator Simpson will ask indictments against three men and a woman as accessories after the fact. The prosecutor has asked Jus tice Parker to charge the grand jury in the case.
 An allegation attributed to Henry l.. Dickman, former state trooper, that MT. Carpenter paid him s2,5oo in 1923 to drop his private investi- gation of the case, Is denied by MT. Carpenter, who says that to the best of his knowledge he has never seen Dickman. Dickman, who is mlli- tary prisoner on Governors Island, made an affidavit for the prosecu- tion which Senator Simpson says Is "too sensational to publish
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
Mass. Police Chief One
 Of Fifteen Indicted

Wilmington, Mass, Oct. 4 P- Chief of.Police Walter A. Hill was notified today of his indictment with Is others by federal grand jury on charges Of conspiracy to violate the national prohibition laws and the revenue laws. The indictments fol- low months of investigation by fed eral agents, who charge that one of the biggest rum runnings they have encountered in a long while is in- volved.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
LA ROCCO'S PROPERTIES
 AUCTI0NED FOR S7S,245
Real Estate Valued At StOO, 900 Dis. posed of For Three-Quarters
 Of That Amount

Holdings of Joseph LaRocco, New Britain contractor, amounting to nearly s100,000, were disposed of Saturday afternoon at public auc- ton. carrying out an order by Ref cree Saul Berman in bankruptcv court. Edward A. Mag of this city was trustee of the estate and Will liam Wakelee. United States auction- ecr, wielded the hammer. The sum of s73,245 was derived from the sale.
 The properties sold were:
 Apartment on Sherman court, valued at s33,O00, to Frank H. Johnston for s25,600; three family brick house on Clinton street, valu- cd at $14, ,000, to E. Sherman for s11,700; six tenement block at 23S Grove street, valued at $23,000, to Joseph Wratschko, for s15,275; six family house, 13 Lyman street, valu- ed at s25,000, to Stanslaw Czack for s19.650; two building lots on Over look avenue, valued at s1,000, with building excavation partly complet- ed, to s. Amenta for s61o. Lumber in storage brought s1,510.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-04
EX-JOCKEY FOUND DEAD
 IN MAIN ST. ALLEYWAY
Frank AfCGuire, 57, Abandoned Career on Track When Injur-
 ed In Raca

Frank McGuire, about 57 years old, was found dead in an alleyway between the blocks which house Davidson & Leventhal's store and the Walk Over store at about 11:40 o'clock last night. In the findings of Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon, death was due to heart failure.
 Dr. Lyon said this morning in his investigation he found that about 11:30 o'clock the man wandered in to the alleyway ana about 10 min utes later he was discovered by George Sperry. an employe of liv cry stable. Sperry went out on Main street and told his story to Patrol man Maurice Flynn who, after in vestigating, found the man dead. He notified the medical examiner who gave stephen Roper, undertaken, permission to prepare the body for burial.
 Mcclure was well known figure about the city for many years and was employed at Doyle's livery stable for several years. He was born in Ireland and when he was about IS years old he emigrated to this country and settled in Brook lyn. He imm mediately became inter ested in horses and became jockey. He moved 10 this city after being hurt while participating in race. For the past 37 years he had been employed in Doyle's stables, Prior to his death he was teamster.
 Few residents of this city who have known him for years knew him by his right name. He was known as Duffy" by his friends and associates. Surviving him are brother John McGuire of Boston and two sisters in Brooklyn. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.