davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22

a motor vehicle or trailer unless the legally authorized number plates of such vehicle are attached conspicuously to both the front and rear thereof, in such a manner that they can be plainly seen and read at all times, and each number plate shall hang in horizontal position at a distance of not less than one nor more than four feet from the ground, and be so fastened as to prevent swinging thereof, and each number plate shall be kept clean so as to be plainly seen and read at all times, and it shall be unlawful to change, alter or disfigure such humber plates or to use the same after having been changed, altered or disfigured, or after the same shall have become illegible.
 Section g. No person shall trans fer the license belonging to one ve- hicle to another unless authorized so to do by the Town Clerk.
 Sectin 10. No person shall dis play any number or license not au- thorized by law to be used by him, or loan or permit to be used by an- other any license number issued to him.
 Section H. This Ordinance shall be published in the Wrangell Sem tinel, a weekly newspaper publish ed in the Town of Wrangell, by two successive publications, and shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and aD- proval.
 Passed and approved this 1st dev of July, 1926.
 J. c. GRANT.
 Mayor. Attest: J. w. PRTTCHETT,
 Town Clerk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22

and settlement of said Final Ac- count or any part thereof.
 TT IS FURTHER ORDERED that at the same time and place, all per sons interested in the said Estate of Louis Gagne, deceased, as claimants or next of kin including those who have filed in this court petitions and claims thereto and all other persons claiming to be next of kin of said decedent shall appear and are hereby notified to be and appear to the said decedent, and their true and exact relationship, if any, to the said Louis Gagne, deceased, with full, true and legal proofs of such kinship, and their right, if any. to have judgment in this court and cause as the heir or heirs of the said Louis Gagne, deceased. to the sep arate or joint distribution of said remaining estate.
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that certified copy of this order be forwarded to each of the persons mentioned in the petition of Charles Benjamin, administrator, as claim ing to be the next of kin of said Louis Gagne, deceased, by register ed mail, within 10 days from the date of this order. and that proof of such service by such registered mail be made by Charles Benjamin. the administrator. and filed in this court and cause.
 IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that copy of this order be published once each week for four successive weeks in the Wrangell Sentinel, a weekly newspaper printed and pub lished in the town of Wrangell. AL aska, where the court is held and the estate is being administered, and that proof of such publication, In the manner required by law, be filed in this court and matter; the first publication to be made within 10 days after this order is made and signed, and the other and subse- quent publications each week there after until four successive publica- tions are had in said paper.
 DONE IN OPEN COURT, this 1st day of July, 1926.
 VIM. G. THOMAS, Commissioner and ex-officio Probate
 Judge in and for Wrangelf Pre-
 cinct, First Division, Territory of
 Alaska. z@.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
Fiysx PhofoQroph

The first photographic portrait was made in New York in 1889 with a camera made from cigar box fitted with u spectacle lens.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22
ORDER AND CITATION

Upon reading and filing the peti. tion and Final Account of Charles Benjamin, Administrator of the Es- tate of Louis Gagne, deceased, pray ing for the settlement of his final account as such administrator, and also praying that this court shall hear and determine the kinship of those persons claiming to he next of kin and heirs to the said Louis Gagne, deceased, and for distribu- tion of the property of the said es- tate to such person O. persons who shall be entitled thereto, as deter mined by this court at such hearing.
 IT IS ORDERED that the said Final Account will be heard and considered by this court on the S1st day of August, 1926, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of this court, in wrangell, Alaska, at which time and place this court will hear any and all objections to the allowance
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-22

In the Probate Court In and for the Wrangell Precinct, Territory of Alaska, Division No. One. Tn the matter of the Estate of Louis Gapna Deoaacad
Evening star., 1926-03-19
RODGERS, RETURNING FROM CUBAN
TRIP, SUGGESTS NEW AIR ROUTES
Line From New York to New Orleans and From Balti-
more to Havana Possible Praises
War.Came Success.

carrying on bombing and torpedo prac-
tice. are To he the target Of surprise
attack" hN q division Of battleships
aDproa ching from Panama next week.
The task of the aircraft will be to at
tack the surface craft in force. using
turpedoes. Due to The success i'm the
preliminary tests. the commander re
lated. the airmen are very hopeful
Of good results"
AT Pensacola, he declared. a class
Of 80 student aviators is to be grad
uated this month and another class
training. while five captains also are
taking the course. preliminary TO as
sumirg commands.
Suggests Passenger Lines.
Comdr Rogers believed conditions
are ideal for operation OF = loAli ana
passenger air line betw cen New YORK
and New Orleans. an approximate
straight line between those two cities
cutting through many Of the larger
cities in between. He also pointed to
the advantage OF seaplane route
from Baltimore to Palm Beach and
Havana.
I'VE found good landing fields along
the route. principally those belonging
to the Army" he said, adding that
there was little new construction post
dating that of wartime.
1t would take wears, he declared. 10
see az much of the details OF the
country by any other means as was
observed from his plane on his trip
just closed.
Evening star., 1926-03-19
~ The Associated Press.

~ The Associated Press.
Comdr. John Rodgers. assistant
chief OF the Bureau of Aerona utics,
appeared yesterday in his role OF hon
orary reporter of the Associated Press
and turned in his first story. in which
he discussed his airplane flight. con-
cluded yesterday, from Washington to
Cuba and return.
1t was the first reporting the aviator
had attempted since he was given a
complimentary place on the Associate
Press staff after his narrative of the
memorable flight OF the seaplane PE-9
No. ! from the West Coast to Hawaii.
Summarizing events Of his 3 ,S00-mile
air taunt to Cuba and return, Comdr.
Rodgers stressed the fact that naval
seaplanes in preliminary bombing
tests off the south Cuban coast had
registered 80 per cent hits: the pos.
sIhilities of a New York New Orleans
air route and the activities of the Pen.
sac0la. Fla. naval air school in pre-
pairing for the anticipated expansion
In that branch OF the service.
Made Inspection Trip.
The object of the fight. Comdr
Rodgers said. was to inspect Bureau
of Aeronautics' property along the At
1antic Coast; to witness the target
practice now being held by the fleet
planes off Cuba and to visit the Pen.
sacola school. With Lieut. l.. W. Cur,
tin in another plane. Comdr. Rodgers
hopped off from Washington. accom-
panied by Chief Aviation Pilot June.
on February %, making an average
cf Is miles an hour on the 30 hour
trip to Cuba and return.
The only mishap of the entire
Journey occurred at Brewton. In
southern Alabama. when Lieut. Cur
tin made a forced landing in a mud
hole. due to a loose propeller. During
the extricating process, with the aid
of a team of mules. one Of the an
imaIs kicked the plane and slightly
damaged the wing.
Surprise" Attack Planned.
At their Cuban destination Comdr.
Rodgers and his colleagues found the
airplane tender Wright anchored in
side the barrier reef at Gucanayabo
Bav. with "a sea pla mes anchored about
her. These planes. which are daily
Evening star., 1926-03-19
ITALIAN STEAMER SUNK.
Twenty-One of Grew Believed Lost
Following Collision.

LONDON, March 10 LP.-The Ital-
ian steamer Fagernes, from Swansea
for Leehorn. was sunk "Wednesday
night in a collision with an unknown
steamer in Bristol Channel. off the
Scarwater lightship. A boat was
launched from the F'agernes, which
reached ST. Ives with 10 survivors. 1t
was feared the remaining q Of the
crew. including the captain. We're
drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
KlNSEY AND RICHARDS /
END EUROPEAN TOUR
By A. R. DECKER.

BY Radio.
BERLIN, July 14.--Howard Kinsey
and Vincent Richards, tennis an1bas-
sadors. have left for the United States
bearing each an enormous silver cup
as q souvenir Of the exhibition games
they played in Berlin.
The Americans were the .first FOR
eigners to play against Germans since
1914. The Germans now hope Tor
prompt acceptance into international
sport ssss
The coming Of the Americans to
Berlin Is considered q moral az well
as an actual victory. The Americans
lost by narrow margins to the Ger
mans, who surprised themselves by
their play. Without experience in In.
tennis. the Germans did
not know where their players stood.
They now believe they have cham
pionship material.
Vincent Richards told the writer he
the Germans capable OF
making good showing in world
match However, the Americans were
stale. having played more
than 100 games In the last four
tcopyright. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
FARRELL IS LEADER
IN SHAWNEE GOLF

Ii sHAWNEE4oN-DELAWARE, Pa,
July II 0R)s Johnny Farrell Of
Quaker Ridge led the field at the end
OF the FIRST half OF the 72-hole medal
play Shawnee open golf tourna-
ment. He had card OF 7t--69--140
for the 36 holes, five better than Bin
Mehlhorn, Chicago, and Bobby Cruik-
shank, Progress, who tied for Sec
Ond.
With the exceptionsof Bobby Jones
and Walter Hagen, nearly all the
stars who played In the national
open at Columbus last week teed of
yesterday Other cards in the field Of
lab players under $50 were:
Bill Melhord, Chicago. 72-73-145.
Bobby Cruikshank, Progress, 74-71
LIB. Jack Forester, BaltusroI, Il
T7-148. Bob Macdonald. Chicago
75-73-148. w. X. Bourne, Metropo-
lis. 74--.75--I49. Ray perr, Losant-
VILE, 75--74--149s William Mac
Farlane, Oakridge, 72-77--149.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
U. S. WOMAN TENNIS
STARS TO BE DINED
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 14.-America's
woman stars of tennis, successful in
their Wightnlan cup invasion of Eng
land, will be dined tonight as part of
the program welcoming them back
from Europe.
Copies Of the famous trophy which
has come back to the United States
after an absence Of two years, will be
presented to Miss Helen Wills, Mrs.
Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, Mrs. Marion
Zinderstein Jessup. Mrs. Hazel Hotch-
kiss Wightman, Miss Eleanor Goss,
Miss Mary X. Browne and Miss Mia
beth Ryan. The list includes all play
ers of winning teams since the series
between America and England was
started in 1928, the first victory going
to the United States.
Jones w. Mersereau, president of the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton, and Julin S. Myrick, chairman
Of the international play committee
Of the association, head the welcom-
ing committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
D. C. GOLFERS ENTER
MEET AT SHERNOOD

The iirst annual invitation tourna-
ment Of the Sherwood Forest Golf
Club on the picturesque course over
looking the severn River will start
next Friday and end with the semi
final and final rounds on Sunday.
George Voigt, Harry p. Pitt, Frank i.
Roescll, Page Hufty and A. Il. Hough-
ton have been sent special invitations
to play in the tourney, and several Of
this group and other Washingtonians
may enter the tourney.
George Mallonee won the low gross
prize In the annual tournament OF
the Washington Typothetae held yes.
terdayYat the Columbia Country Club.
AIallonee turned in gross card OF s..
Charles German won the low net prize
with a. card Of 98--24--74.
The golfing members OF the Ty-
pothetae were the guests Of Fred ID.
Paxton at a luncheon which preceded
the tourney. Six golfers broke 100
for the course.
Summaries Of the winners and
scores follow:
scond lo law ET0sssSrEs 4kS aSIns g.
First low net-charles German, 9824--
a.s sss y &. 9S Essgasaz 5s
Keyes. ltz---AO-TI These winners divided
Tee shot on The eleventh hole-Fred
s.rinser. whose bali was feet from tho
BOBBY prize -wiliiam Freeman. ss--ss-
: sscores--Trapk p. HOWARD. lo1---ls---ss;
keys. 0 Pls1a2pM97: r. kaDisz. sg u.s.
Wright, DS--l9-7S: b. s. Waite. log-30
10; Msrle Thorpe. 9i-lb-7e Frank
%; Karl v. Eiker 00-1 ISL Guy. ".
Norwood 106-1S-SS; George Kennedy.
aSS9 3 John RIpp spCs iosM 80. Silence
Holden. 1875 Fred strinEer, 104.-
Dew. Harrison. I04---17--87: m. A.
O'Brien. 1Q8-19-97. Robert Greenwocd.
1f0; Lee BaumEarten. 11b--24--81: u W.
Stevens. l22-2b-e7; Ben r. DUR. I'D
4O--0k: E W. Anderson, s124-40--04.
George VI Cole 140-40-1O0: William
freeman. I60--40--l20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
GERMAN NET FANS
LAUDING LANDMANN
BY the Associa.ed Press.

+ y i
BERLIN. July 1.-THE play Of DR..
Heinz Landmann OF Darmstadt, in
the Berlin Red White Tennis Club
meet. in defeating Vincent Richards
and Howard Kinsey, has caused Ger
man tennis followers much citation.
DIR. Landmann now is hailed as q
discovery in the international field.
Although he represented Germany in
the Alaln1oe tournament In 1914, and
more recentiy played IN the Czecho-
slovakian and Dutch tournaments, he
is q comparative Newcomers In tnfere
national tennis. His merit, however,
was illustrated in 1923. when he cap-
tured the German championship by
defeating Baron Won Kehrling. who
recently competed at Wimbledon.
The German players victory over
Kinsey, Monday, was 81. Go, 81,
while his victory over Richards
yesterday was lis, Cd, 6---2, g..
Kinsey also fell before Roman
Najuch, SIS, 2--6. rs, although
earlier in the day he defeated Curt
Bergman, 4--6, 81, 81.
Heinrich Kleinschroth and DIR.
Landnann had lead of 81 over
Richards and Kinsey in the doubles
yesterday when the match was
broken on to allow the American
players to catch q train for South
amptOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

Abbie Green, director of George.
town playground, on which doubles
tournament was staged last year, has
announced that ehe will run off
singles tourney this summer, begin
ming next Monday, July 10, and IL pos
sible. viii follow this BY a doubles
series. Last year Margaret Kearney
and Sadie Kiatti won the doubles title
and represented Georgetown in the
play for. the city title. Miss Green
states that the winner and runner.up
Of her singles tournament this year
VIII pc teamed together for the big
event in August
Play In the Rosedale event was I'M
terrupted yesterday by rain. Helen
Streeks and Ethel Bolts, who were
scheduled to play, probably win stage
their match this afternoon or tomor.
row. depending upon the condition Of
the courts.
Fair sp0rtlovers who frequent the
Adams playground are busily sharp.
ening their wits over divers checker.
boards In preparation for the checker
tournament which will be staged at
that play center Friday OF this week.
virginia Storey, director. states
that all entries in the event. which
- 49, 49, ~ AtG hluu 10 DC SIAE0Q
on this ground, should be reported
to her by $50 Thursday evening.
Elimination play win begin at 10
o'clock Friday morning. The finals
VIII be played in the afternoon.
Swimmers Of the fair sex from Lud-
low playground are scheduled to
take a dip in the Rosedale pool this
afternoon at ESQ, accompanied by
Lydia Edwards. their director.
Play In the intercity tennis series
planned between the Baltimore and
Washington woman racketers will
not begin before September, accord
ing to word received Yesterday from
Baltimore. The postponement Of these
matches was made necessary by the
fact that the majority OF the Oriole
stars are out of the city at present
and viii not gather again on their
home courts until after September i.
Eleanor Cottman, who is arranging
for the intercity play, states that
she hopes to be able to line up her
team early In September and she will
notify the Washington group as soon
az she Is able to arrange a date OF
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
AZ TED DREWES.
National Public Parks Tennis Champion.

National Public Parks Tennis Champion.
II ET'S go into the matter Of
foot faults-a most important
- angle Of tennis. No one wants
to foot fault. It is simple matter
to keep from doing so. A foot fault
is therefore hardly excusable. Learn
to serve without a fault.
II your foot touches the line It is
a foot fault. And stepping on the
line certainly Is foot fault Step
ping into the court is a foot fault
and swinging foot over the line Just
previous TO hitting the ball Is foot
fault.
Keep both feet back Of tho line
until the racket hits the ball. That's
a. fair service. It Is better to keep
a little back Of the line and avoid
trouble. One foot must stay on the
ground. A Jump is a foot fault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
First Interview On Golf Tells Hon. the Game Should Be Played
LAUFER SETS FOURTH
WORLD SWIM REcORD

MAGDEBURG, Germany, July
ia 6pt.--yValter LaiIfer, Cincin-
natl swimmer, broke another world
record today when he covered the
zoo meters baclxstrOIxe In 2 minutes
388 seconds, lettering his previous
record by Z seconds. This fs the
fourth record broken BY Laufer iii
the course of his exhibitions In
Germany.
Russell Webb, also Of Cincinnati,
defeated Herr FrOedIich IN the So
meter free-style race, winning In
27,5 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
FOUR ENGL EWOOD BOYS
AMATEURS. ONCE MORE

CHICAGO, July IA P).-Four
Englewood high school foot ball stars.
who participated in professional
game Setween Milwaukee and the
Chicago Cardinals Of the National
League last season, have been re-
stored to amateur standing.
school, assumed the responsibility of
declaring the youths amateurs. He
said the boys did not realize they
were breaking the amateur code,
even If they did receive pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
MURINE GETS NEW MARK
IN BEATING EDWIN WIDE
/ BY STEN IIEDNTAN

I, i54a x Z II =
~ Gable to The star. Il
STOCKHOLM, July l4.-Paayo
Nurnii. the FINNISH runner. defeat.
cd Edwin Wide, the Swedish cham
pion, on 4 close contest over the
3.OOO-meter race course. Both run.
lieFa beat the former world record
Of 5 minutes 25.4 seconds. Nur1ni's
time was 3 minutes 2O.4 seconds
and Wide's minutes 2O.8 seconds.
At the beginning Of the last lap
Nurnli led BY 60 feet, hut Wide
made sensational finish, passing
the goal only q few feet behind.
The runners will meet again I'm
Finland this month. Sweden ID
still confident I'm Wide, ~ he seems
IN better form than the Finnish
champion.
(Copyrirht l)20 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
KRAMER OPPOSES MENDO
TN PHILADELPHIA RING

CLEVELAND, Ohio, July IA co.
Danny Kramer. Philadelphia, and
Jimmy Mendo, Cleveland. feather
weights, meet here tonight in the
main bout of four ten-rounders
Kramer was to have met Johnny
Datto at Cleveland last night, but
the Filipino injured his hand In q
bout with Charlie Glazer Of Chicago
last week.
Floyd Hybert, Buffalo weller
weight, meets Harold Weygert, Mil
waukee. in the semi final.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
WOMEN IN SPOR T
BY CORINNE FIR 4ZIER-

INTEREST the the municipal Fairgrounds
Of the District centerg around the tennis
which rapidly getting decide which shalt
the grounds the
Garfield Rcsedae events already in Oaks
doubles
are expected 10 figure of coming event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
HIS SKILL DUE TO LUCK,
SAYS KING OF LINKSMEN
Attributes His Progress in Sport 10 Having Stewart
Maiden as Model for Form Asserts Left Hand
.s.s Governs All Shots Excepting Putt.

q @ 4ssS a@
Bobby
game The Is copyrighted By The Associated Press
TLANTA golf champion Of America
II Britain champion of America all at the
difficult interview. But that is not at all
because official gog champion Of the world because
the world It required good deal
of convincing gain his FIRST and last formal interview
believed
him. in his words how he played golf
the how he championships Bobby at last
blushed and gave in. ssS
right. he said Where do sart?"#
edpnlf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
JERRY Il. 6. ORGANIZES.

The Jerry Sportf Athletic Club, with
headquarters In the Tivoli Building.
has organized with q charter mem.
bership OF 1877. Jerry Wolfe has been
named president, Calvin Grinith vice
president Frank Hood secretary and
=. LOTUS treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Ube Gbening Star
~ BOYS CLUB

to learn to serve correctly In tennis?
Answer--Take your position at
least six inches behind the base line
and then you won't even approach
a foot fault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Pitch Shots and Irons.

I play many pitch shots and irons,
when a low flight with much back
spin is needed about between my
feet or even toward the line of the
right heel. But to get a normal. well
have found that the place for the
ball. for me, 10 opposite the left heel.
Mind you, don't say that is right
for everybody. But IL certainly is
Stewards method for practically all
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29

WE note by the Kennewick, news
" paper that in the last two months
one firm down there has sent some
thing like 10 carloads Of eggs, which
it obtained, we suppose, from farm
ers in the neighborhood Of the town.
These eggs are worth about 20 cents
or rs cents a dozen, and there are 400
or 500 cases in car, which amounts
to something like $4,000 or $4,000
car, and the 10 carloads will bring
back to Kennewick poultrymen ap-
proximately $4,000 or $4,000. It
seems to us that this is good business.
Kennewick is not what might be
called a poultry center, and yet one
of its smallest industries produces
more than the entire territory pro-
duced Is or Is years ago. We do not
see any reason why Kennewick and
other towns in this valley should not
turn out to market still larger guam
titles of poultry products. The more
OF that stuff we have to sell the bet
ter off the valley. is going to be in
the future Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29

to overcome the dangers in modern
social conditions.
Non-churchgoers, tho they be per-
sonally above reproach, shirk par
of their duty to the state and to their
fellow men. Problems Of morality and
spirituality can be solved only thru
religious influences. The church alone
is organized to disseminate these in
fluences, and the solution of these
problems is vital to the state.
The church needs you. The state
needs the church. You need the church
and the state. Prove yourself good
citizen; show your gratitude for the
good things you have in life by going
regularly to church church.
There are eight places Of worship
in Kennewick. Surely you can inter-
est yourself in one of these and pro-
mote the well-being Of yourself, the
church and the state. Try it next
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-04-29
THE FARMERS STATIONERY

lid you ever get letter from a
banker or lawyer written with q
pencil on rough school child's paper ?
1t you did, what do you think of such
a letter? Well, farmers are just as
much judged by their letters as other
business men are.
Name your farm. Have the name
printed at the top Of your paper and
in the corner of your envelope. See
your local printer. He will do the job
for you at a reasonable cost.
Get typewriter, if possible. Let
one of the older children learn how
to use it if you think you are s1too
sot in your ways" Type written let
tiers on attractive stationery make ar
impression and command respect and
immediate answer.