davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
a. A. A. PRINTS RULES
FOR OBEYING LIGHTS
90, 900 Copies of Pamphlet to Be
Distributed by Organize
ton Here.

Fifty thousand pamphlets deseIib-
ing how motorist should comport
himself when driving through the
automatic light control areas will be
printed and distributed by the Amerf-
can Automobile Association. 1t WAS
announced yesterday by Traffic Di-
rector M. o. Eldridge. Although the
trafflc lights have been in operation
FOR some time Mr.. Eldridge pointed
put there are vet many drivers who
get befuddled when the lights flicker
and change color. The pamphlets
will be printed especially for them,
although some will find their way
Into the hands of visiting tourists.
Z Representatives of the A. A. A. will
toss the pamphlets into the cars of
motorists passing along Sixteenth
street this week. They will be stationed
ut intersections and will work when
the red lights halt traffic.
The organization also plans to dis
tribute the pamphlets to it's member
ship in Washington through the mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Stdebakr proVes staind " smashing transcontietdL

On June 18th, stock model Studebaker Big
Six driven by Alb Jenkins and Ray Peck Of Salt
Lake City, established new rmscontinenal
record, bridging the 3471.mile gap between New
York and San Francisco in S6 hours, 20 min.
utes. Il lowered the previous automobile record
by Is hours and IS minutes - beat the fastest
time by train, hours and Is minutes. An
average speed Of 4o.2 miles per hour was main
tanned in spite Of terrific rainstorms, fog and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

deep mud. Even under the extremely unfayor.
able conditions encountered throughout the
gruelling "trip, gasoline consumption averaged
134miles perg gallon and oil, 315.5 milesperquart.
Il is doubtful If you viii ever demand such
severe service from your car az this transcorti>
mental run required. Yet it proves why Stude-
baker performs so unfaiiingly IN everyday use
why hundreds of owners have testified mileage
records ranging from 100000 to 100000 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

lEADEsO CnrpenteR Meter CO.
NKygB--l Newport News Meter
CIR CO. Enc.
NORFOIK--Co burn MOTOR Car o., Inc.
ONLEX-Onley Garage
Bryant Motor Corp.
RORTB1EOUTH--Coh uxm Meter Car O..
PULASKI Services Cor. . Meter Co, Inc.
Observation-Disclosures Meter Daiss -.
-Enfis Auto Service O..
RICHMOND ~iEaxelhuEst GctoR CO.. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

The search was not given up even
tonight, however, In the hopes that
additional bones might be found and
pieced in with those already in the
morgue as a further aid to identifica-
ton. One small section OF the inn
basement, filed with q still shoulder
ing mound Of coal. remained unex-
plored tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
GEN. Williams Reappointed.

Mai. Gen. Clarence G.. Williams
has been reappointed chief Of ordin.
ance Of the Army for a period Of four
years beginning July I6s He is from
Georgia, and was graduated from the
Military Academy In June, 1894.
Awarded the distinguished service
medal for especially naeritorious serv-
Ices during the World War, he was
appointed chief of ordinance July is,
1918. and now! begins his third four
year term iii that Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

nEDEOAD -Ayto Service . EIse. Coep.
CHARLOTTESVILLE Cnrnenlser nEtr. c.,
C0yINGTON-- aieeIl Meter sales CO., Inc
CREW -CKeWo Meter CD,
FREDERICKSBURG -Jomeu Meter %.
FRONT ROYAL RoynI SALES CO.
MAA9k NeNp orf MeNs 11tk. Cnr o.. ;
HAMMIgQNDUN0 3. j. noaes
.lHlLA1lQCk- RENett lloter c..
LYNCH IA 4: eEander sItr. ~, me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
MISS BAKER LAUDS
| MRS. BROY'S WORK
New Community Center Her
Praises Predecessor
State Of DepartW

31eE EnktlSH
I Miss Sibyl Baker, gsdramatics at
teacher and DIRECTOR assuming her
Central High Schooanity center ol-
snew duties as c6chool system yes
srector Of the pubon over the me- sAt tSs
liant conditior,gthe whole hearted co.
sdenartmentan has been pledged her
Generation NJ center leaders through.
by comnlt
out theg I would be remiss in my
1T fNss Baker declared. "f did
dutvise Mrs. G.. n. Broy on being
S,oto leave such an efficient organ
atn. In accepting the dictatorship
sJthe community center department
fully appreciate the responsibility
shoulder in carrying on and more per-
.fectly developing this vital work
Former Pupil Is Secretary.
Miss Baker was delighted TO find in
taking office that her personal secre-
atary will be Miss Helen Collier. a Cen
trail High School graduate whom she
taught only a few years ago.
Z 1t was evident yesterday that any
5threatened friction in the community
scenter department which school offi-
Gals feared might develop II an ap-
apointment was made to the director
ship from within the ranks Will fali
TO materialize under Miss Bakers
regime. Mrs. l.. w. Hardy and Mrs.
Gabrielle Pelham. the two assistant
center directors. both are
working Zealously to familiarize their
new chief with her routine duties. and
"a spirit of harmony and helpful co.
operation prevails throughout.
Makes Elaborate Plans.
~
While only two of the community
centers, Dunbar and Central, are open
at present and Miss Baker will not
have an opportunity to do any real
Inspecting until the principal sec
3tional centers open next October, she
already is laying elaborate plans for
she most pretentious and successful
year of community center work the
fepartment ever has enjoyed.
Those who know best of Miss
Bakers work. both at the Business
and Central High Schools, confidently
are predicting that she will make a
fine record in the, work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
BUTCHERS PROTEST RULE
But Fowler VIII Enforce Regula,
ton to Protect Fresh Meat.

Despite the protest against the
health regulation requiring butchers
to keep fresh meats protected from
dust and insects, DR. William G,
Fowler, District health officer. an
nounced yesterday that he would in.
sist upon its rigid enforcement.
The Commissioners will hold a pub.
lie hearing to consider the protest
Tuesday morning at II o'clock in the
boardroom of the District Building
at the request of the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

with Mr.. Jones he became. convinced
II not only was his power but his
duty, to proceed against the corpora
ton In the name Of the Common.
wealth.
He said Gov. Pinchot approved the
proceeding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

In Narchw
Of
added
Sudbakey proves stamina b. smashing .ansconnental record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
STATE COURT ACTION
ON "SESQUI' LOOMS.
Pennsylvania Attorney General
Promises Step to End Sun
day Operation
Dy the Associated press.

Dy the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG Pa, July II First
efforts BY the State to prevent the
operation Of the Gladway and com
sniercial features at the Philadelphia
iial Exposition on Sun.
days was taken today with an an
inouncement by Attorney General
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
SEARCHERS DECIDE ALL 18
MISSING SINCE FIRE DIED.
New York Inn Ruins Yield More
Parts Of Bodies Basement
Blaze still shoulders.

BY the Associated Press
HAINES FALLS, N. X, July H.
All OF the rs persons listed as missing
In the fire which destroyed Twilight
Inn here Wednesday are dead, officials
supervising the search Of the ruins
decided tonight.
They reached this conclusion late
today, when parts OF two more bodies
were found, bringing the total NUM-
Der Of bodies. or portions OF skeletons
recovered, up to ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Name aad AdAnsf

prcf Lyman Ward. Camp Tin. Ala.
1.G. MeGcwan. Chapman. Ala.
b.F Wessberfy, Montgomery. An
Gee. w. Riekhill, Bisbee. ATis.
w. X Easp, Douglas, AfiG
Vim. Trivia, Mes, Aria.
Haas Thude, Mesa, Asiz.
Bisbee-Tuesou Stsgs. Tucson. Ara
Bisbee.T uesoa Stage, ruesen Aris
]. q. Forbes. Tuescu. Afiz.
H. c. Kinnisen. Tocson. Ara
Jos. Kopp. Tursoa. Aris.
A. S. Reynoida Tuesen, Aria
Godfrey Sykes, Tuesoa, ARR.
q. D. Barnweil. Fl Dorado, An
EN-. Bruee, Fl. .Snith Ark. II
IL. Menssyef, r. Smiik, Ar
w. Ffalsy . Son. Texafkana Az
lie. Ritehie, Te1zfkanA. Ar.
Joe Sinclair. TexArkana, Ar
Joe SiAclaiT. Tsztastana, Ask
Harry d. Riley. Anaheina. CALI
&c. Joaes, Auburn. Cali.
Boyd Motiey SiaEe. Baksfsfsld. CALI
Ccanty at Kern, bakern6eld, Cast.
Kern ca. TranaDortation Co
BakeFsGsid CALI.
e Mayhem, BsrkGsy, csiM
I. Mueei, BukeIey, Call.
10. kenfecW, BezAeley, CAla
Security BQnd q Finsnes @.
Berkeiey, CALI
Weaser Wells Co, Bezkeisy. cai1f.
c.N. Jones, Blythe. Calf.
81 Whsaisy, Bsrbank. CaM,
Eoaiis Dailesteros, CaIexieo. Can
VIM. Ienes, Calexieo, Calf.
T. B. Mans, Caiezieo, CALI.
Aenry Wsbstes. Caiexieo, CALI. !
u. S. line Riders, caiexico. CaiA
/. Garcia Bros, Dnbiin CAnyoo. CAliE
Walker Roruam Co, Efna, Calf
Luss Orxeu. Fillmore, Cali.
II. A. Savage, Fresno, Calf.
II. A. Savage. Ffesno. Calf
&. B. Thorapsoa. Frilertoa CAM !
Z. 1. Thomas, Gardens, Cali. q
Hanfogd Garage, Hanlord. Calf
Waiter AlveA Hayward Calf
Gaseia Br0thers, Hayward calil
FIX. Eatoa, Hollywood, CaiE q !.
Ciyde Jchnsson, HoEywoo1, Cams !.
]. AIlen MeManis, Hollywood, Call
3 X. Neehingy HoilyMood. CALI
JSha S6a1Iley. JnekSon. Calf
1oha SmaiIsy. Iaekson. CALI
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W. 4. Hunt. LoGg Bs&ek Cah
PeFey Jones Leag Beach. CALI
join Nieison. Long Beach Gait
Nirea rhelp1 Lcag Beach. CALI.
&c Pcwsls Leag Beach. CALI
Gi.aa = Tsen:: q $40 q.
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Gait
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kiEk klviA OAKLAND. CaM
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James Rallies, ORklAfld, Call.
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tames Tiposhnifes, OAKLAND. CAN
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Wm. Moore ontnsie. Call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
!. YIRcINIA 10

..nxiANlpRIA Ioya- cams sEossr y,
Evening star., 1926-02-14
u. S. ATTORNEY GORDON
LISTED FOR NEW TERM
Anformal Announcement at White
House Indicates Reappointment
at an Early Date.

Maj. Peyton Gordon is to be re-
appointed United States attorney for
the District of Columbia, according to
an informal announcement made at the
" hlte House. There was no indica
ilon, however, just when the nomina-
tion will be sent to the Senate, but
1t is thought by those about the Presi.
dent that he will do so very shortly.
1t was explained at the White
House that the delay in making this
reappointment has been due partly
70 the making of an inquiry by the
Department of Justice into certain
matters, as the White House ex.
planned it. These certain matters
were said to have had some bea airing
upon Maj. Gordon's administration Of
the affairs Of his Office. It is under
stood. however. that the Department
OF Justice has completed its inquiry
and found everything in connection
With Maj. Gordon's administrator
satisfactory.
AT the time Maj. Gordon's term ex.
pred last August the President an.
nounced that it was his intention to
reappoint this official and several
times since has reiterated that state.
ment. 'N'e
Evening star., 1926-02-14
SCULPTOR DELAYS
ERICSSON STATUE
Feared Work on Memorial
Won't Be Done in Time
for Dedication.

With the tentative date of May 2e
for the dedication of the Ericsson
Memorial in Potomac Park. officials
of the office of public buildings and
public parks are beginning to feel
some concern because work on the
carving of the big stone already in
place, has not begun. The matter
becomes more important because
Crown Prince Gustavus Adolphus of
Sweden is coming here to take part
IN the dedication.
Everything is in readiness at the
site for the work to begin, but it was
said that the model for the carving
has not arrived and information is
that ii has not been completed. 1t
was hoped that the carving would
begin about February II in order TO
allow a safe margin of time for the
dedication ceremonies. for which much
preparation will have to be made in
the way of stands for spectators and
some decorative work.
Work on the large stone for the
Superimposed statue was to have
been done here, but the sculptor and
, contractor, James T.. Fraser of New
FORK, it WAS said. now wants to do
his work in his New York studio
I'm that event it would have to be
sent there. and again shipped to
IN place. No orders. however. have
aS Yet been received from Mr. Fraser
as to when the stone is to be shipped
Officials Of the public buildings and
parks office roughly estimated that 1t
would take about three months to
complete the carving. But when the
stone Is carved in New York it will
nave to be shipped here and placed
on the pedestal in its completed shape,
nj tod 1t
some time and considerable more at
tentlon to detail than If the rough
stone had been placed and carved on
the spot.
Evening star., 1926-02-14

these requests and filling them. He
had a busy time of 1t, what with
fire calls, false alarms and chimney
sweep appeals.
AS wood stoves and soft coal CRATES
passed out of the picture and the use
of anthracite coal became widespread
among home owners. the sweeps had
TO find other occupations. Their
work had virtually amounted to q lost
art until the recent soft coal revival.
Now they are on the streets Of the
Capital again. not with the old IA
miliar cry of ''Swee-e- -e-po," 1t is true,
but passing from door to door in their
search for business. Some of them
with modern ideas are even adver.
tiSing in the newspapers.
They are getting modern prices.
too. Instead of the 20-cent charge of
yore. the prices range from 81 to So,
depending on the side issues in
yolved, such as cleaning out the fur
mace pipe. etc.
And they don't have to climb down
in the chimney. either AS a matter
of fact, it is said there are few flues
in Washington today large enough
for a man to crawl in. excepting, of
course. Santa Claus. All the sweep
has to do nowadays is tie a bag Of
coal on the end of 4 long rope and
haul 'er up and down the fiue several
times These are white collar" chin
ney-sweeps, compared with the old
school.
The modern chimney-sweep. by the
way, has science as a keen competi
tor The wise householder who keeps
his fire well seasoned with salt, usu-
ally of the rock or "ice cream va
riety. or who tosses zinc scraps in the
fre bnN now and then is finding that
chimney-sw play no part in his
heating problems. A chemical reac-
ton causes the SCOT to curl up, turn
white and die.
So that even the modern regenera-
ton of the chimney-sweep Is threat
ened with early extinction-this time,
perhaDS for good.
Evening star., 1926-02-14
NEGROES PARADE OFF.
Deposed Bishop Defers "Test" of
Episcopal Christianity.

NEW YORK. February 13 R.-
Inc proposed march of Harlem
negroes upon the Cathedral of St.
John the Divine tomorrow was post
poned today by DR.. William Mont
gomery Brown. deposed bishon ~
the Protestan Episcopal Church, who
instigated the movement at a Lincoln
day celebration by negroes.
Another mass meeting will be held
on Washington's birthday, he an
nounced and plans discussed for the
descent upon the cathedral the fol-
lowing Sunday.
Dr. Brown, in advocating the mass
a'tendance or negroes at the cathe.
d.al services, said It would ".Test Tho
Christianity Of the Christians there y
Evening star., 1926-02-14
Hard Coal at First Scoffed

Jesse Fell, the man given credit for
navlng demonstrated that anthracite
would burn, made his memorable
demonstration on February IL, 1908
locking his scoffing guests in his tav.
ern SO they could not get out. He
heated the place SO hot that they
begged for mercy. Other believers IN
the black stone" as coal. we,e az
cused Of fraud when they sold if AZ
hrst to unbelievers who didn't know
how to start it burning or who made
40 honest effort to do so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
HARTLAND

Robert Picken left Saturday for
SkowheGan where he will be en-
ployed.
Miss Gwendolyn Hanson returned
from Florida the later part of the
week. where she has been passing
the winter months.
II. J. Harris of Boston was in
town Thursday and Friday on BUSH
ness.
Hartland Lodge I. o. o. F., held
their regular meeting on Thursday
evening. The Initiatory was con-
ferred on one candidate after which
refreshments were served; at their
next meeting Thursday evening,
May 6, there will be work in the
First degree and also special pro-
gram will be given; all brothers are
cordially invited to attend.
Carroll Tracy, Willice Linn, and
Brad Johnson left Saturday for
Hobocan, n. j., where they will be
employed for time.
Thomas Dearborn, who has been
confined to his bed for the past few
days with the sripp. is improving
He is being cared for by Ais sister,
Mrs. Gibbs of Fairfield.
Warren Lennell left Friday for
Portland where he has employment.
George Wheeler and j. S Man
son returned Friday from Florida.
where they have been employed for
the winter months.
X. w. Linn, Jr., superintendent for
the American Wooden Co., left for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
For Cleanliness, Thrift and Ciuic Pride

Dairying Association. She Is sue
cessfuily conducting the business of
her father. Mr.. Frost has one of
the leading Guernsey herds in the
county, developed by the late Luther
Cooling. The bull which stands at
the head was the grand champion
at several of the state fairs last year.
interest has been keen in this type
or meetings and several others will
be held during the season.
On May 4 the ladies of the Wind
sor Farm Bureau will hold their
nrst meeting on correct footwear.
the second in the series. There will
be lecture on "Hea1thful Clothing"
and each person will have the op-
portunity to have an impression of
the foot in pedogram to see where
the weaknesses lie. There will be
an exhibit of the different types of
corrective shoes. The meeting will
be in charge of the clothing project
leader, Mrs. Sadie Nelder.
A similar meeting will be held at
North Augusta Grange hall May 6,
IN charge of the clothing project
leader, Mrs. Calix Blouin.
On Friday. May Z, there will be
millinery meeting at Belgrade in
charge of the millinery project lead
err Mrs. May Stewart, who will have
a supply of hat frames on hand. Miss
Pennock will be present.
Inc Vienna meeting scheduled for
Nay has been postponed to Nav
III on account Of illness and bad
roads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
BAPTIST Church Notes

The morning services at the Bap-
fist church, Sunday, May 2. We're
well attended by large congre-
cation. Rev. Norman Loveland, the
singer evangelist, preached a very
able and impressive sermon. A SOLO
by Gypsy John Hawkins, the world
wide evangelist, was much enjoyed
by all.
At the evening services the mes
sage was given by Gypsy Hawkins,
10 a well filed church. The splen-
did meetings that are being held
during the evangelistic campaign
have been well attended and the
community is very greatful to Rev.
Roy II. Short. the pastor of the Bap-
fist church in securing two such
able men to conduct a evangelstfc
campaign. On Tuesday evening at
715, Rev. Loveland will deliver a
message that win be one of the best
of the campaign. and on Thursday
evening Gypsy Hawkins will have a
special lecture which all should hear.
IL will bes4Frofn Gypsy Boy to Pull
pit" and vail be the last of the SER
vices during this campaign. Both
Gypsy Hawkins and Rev. Loveland
will remain until the next Sunday
services at which time Mothers Day
will be observed and there will be
appeal services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04
BOWDOINHAM

Miss Helen Winter returned to her
nome in Waterville, Friday, after
passing few days at the home of
Mrs. A. S. MacDougal. Mrs. Mac
Dougal accompanied her home.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Denham and mother, Mrs. Hannte
Denham, were dinner and evening
guests in Lewiston of Mrs. Denham's
cousin, who resides in the West but
IS now visiting in Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cornish were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
randall on an auto trip to Portland,
Friday.
A. S. MacDougal was a business
visitor in Portland, Friday.
Mary, Elmer. and Winfred Dodge.
who attends kent's Hill Seminary,
passed the week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Dodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson
and others attended the farce Sec
ond Childhood" given by the Rich
mond Senior class at the Richmond
Opera House, Friday evening.
Mrs. Lena Anderson of Lisbon
Falls, came Saturday to pass a few
days at the home of Mrs. Helen
Britt
Mrs. Al Carr was a Brunswick
visitor Saturday.
As the Richmnd diamond was so
wet 1t was impossible to hold the
ball game there, the game was
played on this diamond Saturday.
During the first five innings the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-04

richmond boys won 9 scores and
Coombs High only 2. During the last
three innings Coombs High began
TO gain. and the game closed with a
score of to 10 in favor of Richmond
High School. Merrill was unable to
pitch the entire game SO Moore took
his place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richards and young
son of Richmond were visitors in
town Saturday. Mr.. Richards was
telegraph operator at the Maine
central Station here a few years
ago.
Miss Eunice Woodward of Augusta
was visitor. in town, Saturday.
Mrs. Olive Blanchard and brother,
Edwin Lamereau of Lewiston were
weekend visitors at the home Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Lamereau.
John Curtis Of Lewiston passed
the weekend at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Curtis.
Miss Myra Fowle and friend of
Gardiner were weekend guests of
Miss Fowle's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
l. M. Fowle.
Earl Douglas was a business visit
or in Lewiston, Saturday.
6Ao NOV. w SllLWOTtlt was dlJ6NQluS
the Methodist Conference at Rock
land there were no services at that
church Sunday but a union service
was held at the Baptist Church
The Sisterhood will hold it's regu-
lar melting at the lodge rooms
/ Thursday evening This will be a
practice meeting to exemplify the
work. A supper will be served in
the banquet hall at the close of the
meeting.
This will be very busy week for
the village schools. Wednesday
evening, May 5, is the date set for
the annual Junior Defamation which
is to be followed by dance. The
High School and also the grade
schools are getting an elaborate
health program ready which is to be
given at the Town Hail. Friday
afternoon at $50 o'clock. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Each room is contributing some very
interesting numbers for the pro-
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kendrick of
Lewiston passed Sunday with Mrs.
Hendricks father, Samuel Rounds.