davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
MERRILL AND DAVIS
 HIP OFF WEDNESDAY FLIGHT ID SEWARD

VANCOUVER, B. C., June g. fSpe- cial dispatch from the lPl.-R. E. Ner- Till and Roy Davis, aviators Of Port land, Oregon will fly tomorrow for Sc ward to engage in an air mail service between Seward points, with two hun dred miles their radius.
 Their aeromarine type plane has a 1S0 h.p., 8 cylinder motor, and carries three besides the pilot. They win fly to Seward in five jumps, the first be ing Alert Bay, second, Prince Rupert third, Ketchikan and fourth Wrangell.
 Merrill wrecked a seaplane in g storm last year off Chugach Island
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
FORMER MAYOR BROWN
 SEATTLE, H ROUTE T0
 ALASKA 0N ALEXANDER
SERIOUS ISSUES PEOPLE INTER ESTED IN RELATE TO ALAS
 KAN AFFAIRS

SEATTLE, Wn., June 9. (P)-Sat urday, former Mayor Edwin Brown before sailing on the S.S. Dorothy Al didacy for the United States Senate and said serious issues which I be lieve the people are most interested in relate to Alaska and it's affairs. The needs of the farmers in our state, our position regarding merchant marine and world court and foreign debts. AT these matters I intend to discuss in a detailed statement as soon as I return from Alaska"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
GOV. Al SMITH AND
 MAYOR DIVER SPEAK AT EUCHAR|ST|CM MEET
WONDERFUL INFLUENCE FOR GOOD SEEN IN GATHERING
 OF MILLION SOULS

CHICAGO. June g. [P)-Gathered together for the first time in history the majority of English speaking Knights of St. Gregory heard Cover nor Al Smith of New York, and Mayor Dever of Chicago vie with each other in claiming for their own jurisdictions the maximum of American tolerance.
 Smith said: "Ours is a government of law, not of men. The great stone on which our government rests is obedi- ence to the law. There never was no greater influence for good among men, for the good to our land and to the whole world than has been provided by any other gathering of such million souls as have come to your city for the Eucharistic Congress"
 Mayor Dever, in response to Gov. Smith said that the Congress gave him "a higher degree of hope for the destiny of America"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
COOLIDGE PREDICTS TREASURY SURPLUS
 BE S390,000,00O
NO SURETY TO RAISE HOPES AND ENCOURAGE BUSINESS BY
 MORE TAX RELIEF
WASHINGTON, D. C., June 22. [P

WASHINGTON, D. C., June p. (P) President Coolidge before the Semi-Annual Budge meeting estimated the next fiscal year, beginning July will close with a surplus of $1S5,000,- OO0 and the following year with a margin of S2O,OOO,OOO.
 He said: Tt would be unfortunate to raise hopes of further tax relief until we are sure of the state of our finances. Even providing this justi fes it, there is no surety today to raise such hopes that might encourage business to anticipate again as it did last year in a further tax reduction. This might have a detrimental effect upon stabilization of the country un- der the present tax law"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
LIGHTER E
 MORE ESIHTLaEFOR
 WORK. II. EIASlN
MOOSE FTERNI6EN" EgpgC-S -c RETURN TO -E75T-osN EN
 THREE MONTHS

F0r period Of five years bs-ween April l, and JauuB-- 15, s record has been kept at Poinr Barrow ot rhe v7s- ibility and general wHsrhe- conditions and from this record il has been as oertained that nor more than five azvs in each month. and those days were scattered, would have been suitable for flying But since the 15-h ot gar- ua-v 10 the 3ls- ot March. Lisu- Car B. Eiels0n, who passed thru Seward Sunday en -0ute 10 the E8sre-u head quarters of the Detroi polar Bzpsd5- tion-the wilkins pa-tv-s1a-ed con didons were quite clea-- h was 6u-- ing the latter par 0f this ps-io6 eha- Captain Wilkins. 1he commando os the expedition and himself flew ou- from Barrow abou- -75 miles o-s- totally unezpl0-e6 region. sr area n the Arctic which uH-s- before hsz been visited 1y man The ob5ecve oE the expedition was reached ty -hzs fieht that 0t r,Eing ovz 1be v7-gar Arctic area in search ot 1aw 1an6s.
 No land was discovered bu- z-zeut Eielson leaves Alaska even more s-- thused than when he frs arrived els frs of the year. and he corhda--.v expects to return ro A1assa zr -h-es months either with Br eEpe67-5or aEss- or at the head ot his 0v- ou-f1 bs it for exploration e c0une-ciE- work
 He believes that gizh-s- uachi1e than whar has been used 5s more adaptable for rving 7r Alsssz su6 gave as his reason that 2 hesvr ma chine lights al such terrific speed 1har larger or long landing fields arg ne cessary, whereas, a lighrs- machine landing al a speed of about . mics an hour, requires but 1ittle space
 Il Is learned fha1 there Is sboU1 -6e5 gallons Of high grade plane engine gasoline stored in Seward which Is ez- pected win be shipped uo-h to Point Barrow this summer. Lieut E5elson is convinced that CapEzln wzRins contemplates snother exploration es- fort 5ust as soor as wsa1hs- con6S- tions permit To people who have ng-- CT been in the fa- Arctic n may seen much stress Is lEve6 10 wea1hs- cor diti0ns bu1 alm0sz without csssa1i1n a sort of a fog o- haze contiruzI1y shr0uds the s1mosphe-e ant sspeCisIey so, lowering over the waters Cap tain Wilkins has taken BTs- the task 0z slowing swEv the TWO planes n Fairbanks unt- Such a F5mR Ehsv may be used in another FIiEh1 How long he will remain in Fairbanks Is uncs-- tain. a- this tine. Lieut. Eiels0- coE- cluded-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
DR. BROOKS VISITOR

Dr. E. R. Brooks, physician at Cold Bay for the Standard Oil Company, was among those arriving in Seward today from Kanatak, en route to his home in San Francisco. Dr. Brooks is a guest at the Hotel Van Glider during his stay. He departs tomor- row night for the south oil the Ad- miral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
AMERICAN CANADIAN
 POLICE ON WATCH
 FOR GIRL MURDERER

SEATTLE, June P. (P)-Mr. and Mrs. F. s. Stokes, who saw a strange man on the night Sylvia Gaines was murdered interviewed Sylvia's father last night and said he was not the man they saw following Sylvia.
 Gaines was helped from bed for the interview. American and Canadian boundary police have been asked to watch for the man whose photograph Stokes picked out Saturday as the one arrested two years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
EVANS LEAVES
 FOR SEWARD TODAY

SEATTLE, June P. (P)-The Ad- miral Evans of the Pacific Steamship Company sailed from this port at 10 o'clock this morning with 161 passen- gers for Alaska points. Those booked for Seward, exclusive of the roundtrip- pers are:
 Mrs. H. c. Edwards, Miss c. Camp bell, H. A. Lawrence and wife, H. W AverilI, L. W. Varnell, E. Lommer. vile, Doctor Ewing Brown, Barney Holley and four steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
SENEFF MAKES ARRESTS

Prohibition Agent Harry E. Seneff, with headquarters at Panama, return ed here yesterday after having travel ed with an assistant for distance of and it's tributaries. He arrested ten persons on liquor violation charges. The highest jail sentence given was ninety days.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
LAMPHIER WILL LEAD PARTY
 PROVIDED HE IS COMMANDERS

SEATTLE, June 9. P)-It is learn ed here that Major Lamphier said he would go back into the Arctic thru the backing of men who win CT attempt to find land provided he Is made the leader.
 Signs Of i'll feeling between Lam phier and Capt. Wilkins were seen be fore the expedition left Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
GNlkDs BIS REDUCTION
 HA0IEs, KIsHIkGT0k

wASETNS7oN. D. c. gu1e 2s tr -Pu6re- 71-ecsc~ Lord Et she hrsret neetirz 6euzrcez . -aszcs5a- = Rt ssss 1~o ps- cen a1 Federal e-- r81ves zsx1 year wa she sr--cvsl e E9-es55ez1 Coo1sre shs task cau1s he ac~ coEz-1asheE Hw nce Fn3rE wscz1cses. Ee sB55 ch5s wozas mean a szvsrr q s2a H88 .HaB.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
KING SALMON RUN ON TANANA RIVER, NATIVES
 HAVE GREAT POTLACH

TANANA, June 20, (P.-The first king salmon of the season were caught in Martin Mobiles fish wheel on an island opposite Tanana on June 15. The silver run begins in about ten days, and will be followed by reds Chinooks and dogs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
CRABS FUR HAT, LOSES BALANCE, FALLS FROM
 4TH FLOOR WINDOW

SEATTLE, June g, (P.-Losing his balance when he grabbed at his hat which was blown off his head while looking out from hotel room window, Elmer Bowers, 2, mechanic, fell four stories to the sidewalk. His head was crushed and his condition is pronounced critical.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
TIHERsllL REMAINS IN
 GRLRGE LllsEl RADIOS

CoRooTA June G1 sE-ESa --zs win gas u.ssszs- Ezer-v u-a-kr-s leaves co-sovs Tues5zv Vo Sr~es1Esss The -sro-ce6 -o3cE-o e---efe-.
 -acre-Ss- has been -eass E-e5 "a spend suoehe- year s- caa-ce ef Ah ssksr Naval -se5c scs1c-s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
NATIONAL REFERENDUM FAILS

BERLIN, June 9, lP).-Germany's first national referendum under the republican constitution was held to decide expropriating without c0mpen- sation the properties and estates Of former rulers The referendum failed to poll an affirmative vote. Half 0t the electors thus were lost.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
TWO HoMERs BEHIND RECORD

CHICAGO, June P, (P.-"Babe" Ruth, Sunday, was two home runs be- hind his 1921 homerun schedule. One circuit clout during the past week gave him P. Simmons of PhiladeI- phia, has ten to his credit and Meusel of New York, nine.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
FORMING NEW MINISTRY

PARIS, June 9, R.- Premier Bri- and assumed the task Of forming a stable ministry after Herriot notified the president he was unable 10 choose a cabinet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
LOST AvIAToRs FOUND

PARA, Brazil, June 9, Rl.-Ber- nardo Duggan, Argentine aviator and his companion Olivero, who have been missing for a week are safe.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
NEea oEE ros r-E Nosra

SEATTLE June 2 tE9-The Navy r-Srspo-t Vega leaves about Ta1v eS. for the P-bnoe Island wth supr1ies so- the Eshs-5es and -ss5o staocrs 5r that v5csu7ex-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
STEAMER S-ASR way ARRIVE
 -oNospcW Esc0 WESTWARD

The ScesIs- Sss-r. Cart Q. A. gohzrssn- cs the Ssz rusz rssal-x E PzckrE Co. Is are so arrive sz pO-x esche~ 1o-o--cw e o- Thu~s- aEr s-oz She Westward. scoo-as-E to the 8ccz1 oESce-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
STOCKMAN AND KINCAID
 RECEIVE APPOINTMENTS

TANANA, June P, (R.-A. J Stockman has been reappointed dep uty United States marshal at Nulato, and Sam T. Kincaid has been appoint ed deputy at Ruby.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
TRIBUTE PAID MEMORY so1oN

PRESERVATION, n. C, June 22kP The Senate paid tribute 1o the men ory Of Robert Marion T.aToTls11s st s special service n the presiding off cer's chair sat the s0n, who a. pres ent is the Wisconsin junior ssnE1or- This was a1 the request 0t Dzwes-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
CHARLESTON DANCE 0F DEATH IN SKIFF
 WHICH OgERTURNS
-GrEE cErAS ANc TREE EcNs wEE- EN7 gN SAUL- STE
 NASgE RAPIDS

SATL- STE MARIE. N5ch- Jane p lEs-T7he Ev-s-5ons oE -he Chsrles- ton dance. which Arthur -aSsser. areE 16- a c8r1es- w5--a- 6a-ca5 sr s row boa 1r & Nays -zve-- h-ouEh- dis asoe- rc three bars and -h-pe girls. who were 6-ow-e5 when the h7st wss overturned s- he fo5- cE The -1-eule-t -au56s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22
- oso

ARTHUR -8SS-E zt
 CZ-EEEC- CoRN-EE -E
 JOIN PARSONS. -s.
 EEu.E CARET. 11
 r-r-rw nrc-N-vDr -f
 ANNIE 1Ec-N-vRE. -5.
 Young -css5a- 6s--aE uE We his com Banz1-s cgar0e6 and ea1E When he moved s-lefv From ne -a--s- ot she boa- hs 1os- h5s ha-s1ce and 5s7szes che 17--1e boe-
 The boEr oE Anne EcT--s-e v-ss she o1,y one so sa- -ec-ve-eE Iron -he -zw4-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22

The river s-esner General TaceAs $ sche5ul45 so leave Ne-z-E Fo- the lower -sre~ o1 -Az-sSzx.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22

Read ehe zss eve-r 64x.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-22

Good program a1 the Lzbs-y.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24

dogs. As min. by w. 147.5 it.:
July 8.
Adolph Berten, Durham. Conn,
to Edward G.. Pendleton ct ux.,
New York City; centre Ii. of Fern
wood and w. Jersey, S. % degs.
20 min. by w. 774.7 it.; July 8.
Fox Manor, Inc, to Orie E.
Doherty; N. W. Ii. of Genoa, 100
it. N. E. of Verona, N. w. 100 it.
by N E. so #; July 6.
Louise A. Halter ct ais. to Lou.
is Corner ct ux.; N. Ii. of Wood
land, N w. of Marlborough, w.
60 it. by N. 125 #; July 10.
Samuel H. Schellenberg to Sam
uel Chervin, Phila.; S. cor. of
Genoa and Pleasantville-A Atlantic
City Blvd, S. W. $50 it. by S. E.
100 #; July 10.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24
Galloway TWp.

Jesse Leeds ct ais. to Henry
Wiegand; E. Ii. of Oyster Creek,
N, Sc it. by w. Sc it.; July 8.
Peter Kelly ct ux. to Thomas
Campbell, New York City; S. cor.
of Mannheim and Pestalozzi, S. w.
376 it. 10 in. by S. E. 1855 IT.:
July 8.
Howard R. Cloud, sheriff, to
John D. McMullin; S. f. cor. of
Lucind Doughty's land, 20.75 CHI.
fir. Main Shore I'd. S. 4714 dogs.
by E. 20.75 CHI; July s.
Samuel B. English ct ais. to
Julia E. Scott, Phila.; blk. 1859, pig.
131, etc; July g.
Arthur Edgar Bantam, Phila..
to Joseph S. Hagan; lots III, lis,
119 and 120; July 6.
T George Washington Zepp, Phil
adelphia, to Joseph S. Hagan:
lots 225. 226, 227, 22S ct ais; July
2.
Joseph S. Hagan ct ux., Phila..
to Herman L. Hamilton; lot ZIG,
tract A, ct ais; June 20.
William Enders, Yonkers, N. Y,
to Harry Wimberg; S. e. Ii. of
Duerer, 2S9 it. S. w. of Berlin. S.
w. 269 #. ~ in. by S. w. 753 TT.
4 in; July Z.
George E. Fill, Phila., to Geo.
Fill Evans; S. s dogs. % min. w.
$50 it. fir. centre Ii. of Ridgewood
and Pitney, N. 81 dogs. 81 min. by
w. S71.2 ft.;s July 7.
Alfred J. Kurtz ct uX. to Sarah
Garland ct vir; w. Ii. of State
Blvd; July 2.
John S. Higbee, Oceanville, to
Alfred J. Kurtz; w. H. of State
Blvd; July @
Gertrude Peoples ct vir to The
State of New Jersey: N. E. Ii. of
Sixth, S, E. of st. Highway route
8, E. SO #. by w. IT.; July 9.
Jacob C. Blankenborn, Jr., ct
uX., Phila., to The State of New
Jersey; S. E. of st. Highway
route 8, S. 40 dogs. 81 min. SO
sec. by S. w. 93 TT; July 9,
Alexander DeBeaumont ct uX
Phila., to The State of New Jer-
sey; N. w. of St Highway route
8, f. 33 TT. by S. Al dogs. 4 mia.
SO sec. July 8.
Gertrude Peoples ct vir to The
State of New Jersey; S. E. of st.
Highway, S. 40 dogs. 81 min. SO
sec. by w. s it.; July g.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24
Frozen Rice Pudding

with Pineapple Compete
e cup rice
cup water (boiling)
IL cups milk
Yolks of 8 eggs
u cup sugar
2 cups whipped cream
Il teaspoon salt.
Add water to washed rice and
cook in double boiler 80 minutes.
Drain and return to double boiler,
add milk and cook until tender.
Rub through strainer. Beat
egg yolks light. add sugar and
salt, pour over hot rice and cook
until mixture thickens. Cool, fold
in whipped cream, fill around
mould and pack in ice for two or
three hours.
Drain slices of pineapple. Add
y cup sugar to juice and two
pieces of orange peel. Place over
heat and cook to a thick syrup.
Cut slices of pineapple in half
and lay in syrup two hours. I'm
mold pudding and garnish with
pineapple-placing cut side down
Note-Peaches may be used in
stead of pineapple.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24
Euu harhor TWO.

Charles Walker, Indiana Har-
Dor, Ind, to Beresford Gale ct Tx,
Phila.; lots 1, "a, Garden Blk, IS
current Nos, 1, 2, 3, IS, sub-div.
A; June &c.
Frances Paulsgraf ct vir, Brook.
Ign, N. Y, to Jacob Pecarsky,
Phila.; centre Ii. of Co. blvd. and
8th, S. E. 401.1 it. by s. W. sos
IT,; June rs.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24
MODERN METHODS OF
PRESERVING FOODS
FAST GAINING
IN POPULARITY.
Dehydrated Foods Phophesied as
the Future Food.

Dehydrated Foods Phophesied as
the Future Food.
During the World War few per-
sons knew that the reason for
Germany's ability to subsist, after
| her imports had been cut off, was
largely due to the large amount
of dehydrated foods which she
had in store. At that time Ger
many had over five hundred
plants for drying fruits and veg
etables to about two in this coun-
try.
Since that time, however,
number of these plants have come
into being throughout the coun-
try, and their products enjoy
wide distribution.
It is only natural that southern
New Jersey, noted as it is for it's
vegetables, should be the home of
one of these plants. The Louis
G. Osborne Sales Company was
organized in Nineland two years
ago. and has since attained ma
tional proportions, selling it's pro-
ducts to hundreds of thousands of
housewives throughout the coun-
try. This company manufactures
under the Save-U-Time Brand
variety of pure vegetable season
ings and cream soups.
These products are prepared
from fresh vegetables. after all
of the water has been extracted
They come in powdered form and
contain all of the properties of
the fresh vegetable, with the eX-
ception of water, which can read
lily be added. Delicious soups can
be instantly prepared by the ad-
dition of a little milk or water to
several tablespoons of this pow
der. Cream of celery, mushroom.
asparagus, or what you will. If
you have not tried this wonderful
preparation, it is time that you
were enjoying its convenience
and wholesomeness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24

Mrs A. was out walking with
her husband when she observed
an acquaintance approaching.
Mercy" exclaimed Mrs. A., "the
last person in the world I wanted
to meet Well" said her hus-
band, there's nothing for it but
to act as if she were the first" >
Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24

Arthur Anderson to The State
of New Jersey; n. w. of Mainland
Realty Co., S. E. 25 #. by w.
217.S2 IT.; July 8.
katherine G. Halligan, 3401
Powelton, Phila., to State of New
Jersey; N. w. of Atlantic City
Realty Co., S. E. SO it. by w.
217S2 it.; July g.
Mary A. Smith, Phila., to Gil
bert and O'Callaghan; N. dogs.
% min. fr. centre Ii. of Seaview,
S. 81 dogs. IS min. by E. 294 #;
July -.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24
Rice Custard

Cook one cup of cold boiled rice
and one cup milk in a double
boiler until the rice is very soft.
Beat one egg light with three
tablespoons of sugar and a pinch
of salt. Pour hot rice and milk
slowly over egg mixture. Pour
into dish in which it is to be
served, crate nutmeg over top,
bake and serve very cold.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24

Old Time Rice Custard
l cup boiled rice
egg yolks
4 cups milk
"a cup sugar
tablespoon butter
Nutmeg to taste
Beat yolks, sugar and butter
together. Add milk and rice.
Cook in double boiler until GUS
tard coats a spoon, then remove
from live; add whites stiffly bea.
ten and nutmeg. Serve in GUS
tard cups.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24

flavoring. Cook FIVE minutes II
double boiler. Add flavoring, put
into buttered baking dish and
bake until custard is set-about
20 minutes. May be served warm
or cold, plain or with whipped
cream,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24
tablespoons sugar

tablespoons sugar
6 drops vanilla or grating of
nutmeg. ~
" cup seeded raisins.
Reheat the rice, and melted but
ter, beaten egg mixed with milk
and all other materials except
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-24
Baked Custard.

Baked Custard.
1 cup cooked rice
III cups milk
2 eggs
" teaspoonful salt
l tablespoon butter
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
ST. AUGUSTINE'S
 SWORD RETURNED
Historical Relic of Florida Back
 in United States

New York, July Is Up,-The sword that led the way for civilization into Florida came back to America yes- terday after an absence of more than three centuries.
 The sword is that carried by Pe- dro Mendendez de Ayilles, Spanish mariner who founded st. Augustine in 1865. It was carried down a gang plank from the liner Manuel Armus by Cesare De Madariaga, royal com missioner-general from Spain to the Sesquicentennial Exposition at Phil adelphia. The weapon, with blade three and one-half feet long. has | been in the naval museum at Madrid since it's owner died.
 The sword led the way for a col lection of tapestries and Spanish art valued at $S0,000,000, all to be ex- hibited in the Andalusian Pavilion at the Sesquicentennial. The collec- tion includes tapestries centuries old from the Escurial Palace at Madrid some of which picture Don QuiXote iousting with windmills, cancases by Goya, Valesquez, Murilio and For i tuny are included. A detachment ol police will guard the collection as i' moves to Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
To Dedicate Hindenburg
 House on Next Birthday

Berlin, July IS R)-President von Hindenburgs eightieth birth day in 1927 will mark the dedica- ton of Hindenburg house in Der lin, according to plans of the Eastern German league.
 The league is striving to en- tighten the rest of Germany on the problems and aims of the province of East Prussia which is separated from the Reich proper by the Polish corridor. It will erect a building from which the propa- building will be named Hindenbufs house in view of the Field Mar shaps victories in East Prussia in the war.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
.5Ol ACCIDENTS IN
 STATE DURING WEEK
Of These, Six Motor Crashes
 Proved Fatal

Last week was the worst Connec- ticut has ever had for accidents. The state motor vehicle depart ment record, completed yesterday. showed that 501 motor vehicle &C., cidents six of which were fatal oc- cured in the period from July to 10, inclusive, as against 431, four of which were fatal, in the corresponding week last year.
 Hartford had 54 of last weeks ac- cidents, New Haven and Bridgeport 4S each, Waterbury 2S, New Brit ain 21, New London and Stamford II each, Middletown seven. Meriden 13, Norwich nine, Greenwich eight. Danbury five, Norwalk three and Winsted one, total of 267 acci- dents In 14 cities. There were seven victims in the fatal accidents: Mrs. Kenneth Taylor at Wethersield, Joseph N. Conlin at Bethany, Frank McGrath at Greenwich, Edward Langford and Karl Cobb at Darien, Louis Frechette at New Britain and Harry lief at Glenville.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
Fishing Frolic Feature
 Of Tarpon Club Tourney

Pass Christian, Miss. July 16 P A fishing frolic is planned for the annual fishing tournament of the National Tarpon club, which will bring anglers of national prominence to the Mississippi coast on August 5-i0.
 The tournament this year will give members an opportunity to display their ability, and In the event of adverse weather conditions, will insure a few days of good fish ing. No limit is set for telling fish tales" but the club will keep accurate data during the tourney.
 Vice President Dawes is a char ter member of the organization and is expected to participate this year.
New Britain herald., 1926-07-16
Filling Station Owner
 Fined for Selling Booze

Hartford, July 16 Pl-Mrs. Dina Fox, said by the state police to have been convicted several times of liquor selling in Windsor and Willimantic. was fined s10 on each of five counts charging violation of the liquor laws by Justice of the Peace Charles A. Faulkner of An dover, Monday, according to a re- port filed at the state police de- partment by State Policeman Mar tin B. Kelly.
 Mrs. Fox keeps a gasoline filling station in Andover. according to the state police, and sold liquor lon the side" Officer Kelly reporting that he and. others had no difficulty in buying a half pint each. Mrs. Fox pleaded guilty to all five counts against her in Andover, the report shows, and the case was disposed of in short order.