davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
NOW PAYING
MORE FOR THEIR SUITS

PARIS. July 8. Not only does
the high cost Of living in France
include foodstuffs, but mems suits
have taken jump in price in recent
months.
Before the war the best tailored
suit In France cost in the neighbor-
hood of $25 but now the same suit
will cost from $50 to $40.
Those who claim to have investi-
gated the clothing business declare
that many wooden mills in France
manufacture for English firms, The
cloth is shipped to England and
then back to France, the duty and
shipment cost coming out OF the
pocket of the man who buys the
suit
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
Point BmrO1U
Eskimos Thought
AupIane, Devil

SEATTLE, July 9.-When the Es-
kimos at Point Barrow first saw the
airplane in which Capt George II.
Wilkins reached there from Fair
banks, on his first attempt to ex-
plore the Arctic region. they dubbed
1t devil" said Frederick l.. Earp
newspaperman with the expedition
told the Young Mems Republican
Club yesterday afternoon.
THE expedition members, on the
next visit to Point Barrow, found
the Eskimo children playing with
model planes constructed with the
hides and bones Of walrus and
seals" said carp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
TELLS STORY
OF ABDUCTION
Mrs. Mcpherson Before Los
Angeles Grand .Iury-Be
Recalled Next Week.

Los ANGELES, Cal. July o
Mrs. Aimee Semple Mcpherson was
before the Los Angeles Grand Jury
nearly all day yesterday telling her
story of her alleged abduction The
Grand jury adjourned late yesterday
afternoon until next Tuesday when
she will again be recalled.
Several persons in the throng that
surrounded the Hall of Justice state
they were yictimized by a man in
a clerical garb who sold for 81,
tickets purporting to entitled the
holders of the tickets, to enter the
Grand Jury room.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
FLOATING COURT
GOES WESTWARD

VALDEZ, Alaska, July 3. The
first floating court in the Third Di.
vision since 1915, is leaving here
this week for a term to the far
westward. The court will go over
land from Iliamna to Bristol Bay AMI
hold the first session at Naknek on
August g.
For five years, prior to 1915, the
westward had a floating court every
summer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
Asks for 100000
For Using Photograph

SEATTLE, July 9.-Mrs. Helen
Stewart, formerly Miss Helen
keeney, of Seattle, has sued the
Puyallup Fair Association and Shell
Oil Company of California, for
500, 200 for using her photo
graphs on an advertising picture
representing her leaping hurdles at
the Puyallup Fair in 1923, upon 3
charger Of solid silver. These pic
lures bore the advertisements Of the
Shell Oil Company and PuyalIup
Fair and were posted along the
Washington State highways.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
kUMpIES ARE
NOW RUNNING

CORDOVA. Alaska, July 8. - The
humpback salmon run has com.
menced on Prince William Sound,
five days earlier than usual, and are
running to capacity of canneries
One tender brought In $4,000 fish
on single trip. CanGerymen are
confident of an unusually good sea.
son in pinks
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
Cold Production
Decreased Last
IeM; .Siluer Increases

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Di-
rector of Mint Robert J. Grant
announces the gold production
in America decreased slightly
last year. Silver production
increased. The gold production
last year was 2.411.9S7 ounces
valued at $49,S60,2 $50. and sill
yer production vas 6,155.424
ounces valued at S45,911.S64.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
Mexican Candidate Is
Killed, Election Fight

MEXICO CITY, July manuel
Espino, Socialist Congressional can
didate, and eight other persons were
killed and IA persons were injured
last night in a fight over canvassing
of the returns at Dolores Hidalgo
according to dispatch to the Eel
Universal, daily newspaper publish
ed here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
new DIVISION
NOW CREATED
Secretary Jardine Creates
Division of Cooperative
Marketing.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-Declar-
operative Marketing Laws signed by
President Coolidge. Secretary of Ag.
riculture Jardine has created the Di,
vision of Cooperative Marketing and
appointed as its head, Chris L.
Christensen. who has been in charge
of the Departments Cooperative
Marketing for two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
ROAD HOUSES
IN ALASKA Be
INVESTIGATED
Charges Are Made Of Liquor
Selling : Marshal Is
Given Orders.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-on
recon- m ndation of United
States District Attorney A. G.
Shoup, of the First Judicial
Division of Alaska, with head
quarters at Juneau, Alaska, At
torney General Sargent has ord
cred a Federal investigation
into charges Of liquor selling in
Alaska road houses, stipulating
Ketchikan, Alaska.
The United States Marshal
will investigate particularly
road houses on Public Lands
and Forest Reserves.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
Boy and Dog
Battle for Lives
ith a Shark

SAN FRANCISCO, July g
Norman Piexotto, aged Is, and
his pet dog. fought for their
lives yesterday afternoon when
shark attacked them while
swimming in San Leangro Bay.
The dog was severely bitten.
The boy suffered serious lacer-
ations to his legs and right hand.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
Convicted of Violation
Mann Act, Now Bigamy

SEATTLE, July 9.-Sentenced to
Is months at hard labor for violat-
ing the Mann Act by removing
from Los Angeles to Seattle, Edna
Kennel, orphan and a choir singer.
whom he married, Robert La Mari,
choir leader is now. accused of big
amy. His first wife is suing for a
divorce in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
Woman Found Murdered;
Four Men Under Arrest

SACRAM ENTO. Cal, July 9.-The
body of Mrs Pearl Cornell, aged 40
years. bearing marks of strangula-
with a blunt instrument, has been
found under debris in an abandoned
basement on the outskirts Of AL
turas. Four men have been arrested
at Cedarville.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
Ben Turpin, Screen
Comedian, Marries Again

Los ANGELES Cal, July 8
Ben Turpin. well Anown screen COM
edian, and Miss Babette Elizabeth
h'etz have been married. Turpin
H#tt his bride year ago while
~ IeIt dt a Santa Barbara hospital
lis first Wife died.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
Railwaymen Of England
Refuse to Aid Strikers

WEYMOUTH, Eng July 9.-The
National Union of Railwaymen have
rejected the appeal to support the
striking miners by refusing to
handle imported coal.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
Fall Three Stories;
Hits Concrete, Lives

WICHITA FALLS, Tex, July g.
Henry McGee, negro laborer, is
alive despite the fact his head struck
concrete sidewalk after falling
from a three-story building yester-
day
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
iscOunteSs AStOr
Is Called Liar;
apology Made

LONDON, July 9.-Jack Jones,
Laborite, yesterday called Viscoun-
tess Astor a liar twice in the House
OF Commons in a debate and when
asked to withdraw the remarks.
said: II apologize to the lady and
substitute chronological inexacti-
tude'"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09

CHICAGO. Ill, July 9.-Showers
today brought relief from the heat
which caused seven deaths yester-
day when the mercury reached 92
degrees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09
FEDERAL BUILDING TO BE ERECTED


SEATTLE, July 81 j. Underwood special representative
of the Seattle Chamber Of CONNER Washington d. c. has
eegraphed The Chamber ha ress during the closing
hours of the session enough funds to erect
Federal Buildings at Seattle md juneau, Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-07-09

CONTINUED on Page Seven. J
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

Streets next Sunday evening at
$50 This concert inaugurates a
series Of 1--WE Sunday evening events
IT. he attractive Jewish center audi
forum which seats 900 persons and
affords an intimate friendl ness
between artist and audience seldom
obtained IN larger auditorium
Miss Braslau NJ! give songs % a
popular nature a. well as traditional
Hebrew melodies and the music Of
the classics She has Jus: returned
from years :our OF Europe and
.his country Formerly member
OF :he Metropolitan Opera. Sophie
Braslau is one Of he really thrilling
contra!tos Of America Her warm
luscious voice has behind 1t a per.
conality of glow and vibrancy
Tickets for this Poplar priced
series are on sale at the center
and al Robinson's Music Store on
G Street.
An advanced departure from the
usual community center activities,
the Jewish Community Center IS
promoting Ri ' cry best In art.
with artists of world :ane The
series includes besides Miss Braslau,
Efrem Zimhalist noted vioiinfst;
Mischa Levitzki that poetic pianist
the National S'rinS. Quartet. OF
whom we are 1us<,y proud and with
chem Charles T Tfttmann bass,
and for a spring program they plan
T9wis. n sic festival,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

sokolov vtolinist. whose art 10
well known 10 us and who heads
the National String Quarter OF
which the city Is justly proud.
Mr.. Sokolov viii also play OBJ.
ligatos 20 six OF he beautiful songs
of Brahms. arranEeG for men 5
voices. violin and !wo pianos Solo
singers will be from .hs stubs
membership, with William n Bell
and Leroy Bentheim, .enors, and
Mayne r. Coe and Bernard kosicki.
baritones
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
ALL SOULS BENEFIT
CONCERT TOMORROW

AL Souls Church pierce HalH
offers an interesting concert 20
morrow evening at S:l5. when me
choir members and assisting artists
will be heard
Gretchen Hood. soprano, will give
some French "Bergerettes Of the
Sixteenth century an aria from
Mozart's Marriage Of Figaro" and
songs OF Grleg and Spross Elsa
Raner, vionntst. vii! play a Brahms
waltz. the Cottenet "Chanson, Medi'
tation' and two Kreisler compost
tons. 1.-THE Old Refrain" and La
Gitana." Charles Trowbr!dge Tit
mann. bass, will sing the Caro-
milo ben" OF Giordani the famous
Song of the Volga Boatman,', and
the Neapolitan folk song santa
Lucia"
In addition, George O'Connor
will give number of his UNIQUE
character songs. with Matt Horne
at the piano. The concert Is a
benefit one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
CURTAIN RAISED ON
WASHINGTON TRIO

The Washington Trio. of violin,
cello and piano, gave its first public
concert last evening at Rauscher s..
The program of Chamber Music
contained major compositions of
Beethoven. Schubert and Brahms,
the latter's Trio in B. opus =. being
played by request.
Helen Ware, violinist. Margaret
Day, cellist, and Eugenia Sherniaf-
skaia, pianist, compose this new
group. With dignity in the breadth
of their program, they have yet to
obtain a balance of values for so
large a hall. The strings were too
depressed to maintain genuine en-
semble, causing one TO strain in
listening to the music as a whole.
In Madame Cherniafskaia we find
a musician with an excellent teen
meal equipment, who also has
musicianship and color in tone
work that makes her music inter
esting. She should be a valuable
addition to the music ranks of
Washington. She possesses a fine
sense of ensemble. yet it was to
Madame Cherniafskaia that one re-
ferred in hearing the character of
the music Her piano was individual
with the subtle shading and rich
covered tones that make for an
admirable blend. We would like
to hear her as soloist
Margaret Day brought out some
rich mellow tones from her cello.
The violin and cello. though. were
too thoroughly in the background
to fully attest their values in so
exacting q program, in which each
instrument must in turn stress It's
dominant phrases. 1t is an .ad
mirable movement and should de-
velop with experience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26


ContraItO, who opens the sun
day evening concerts at the jew
ish Community Center next Sun
day. at $3.50, the first in a series
of five that includes wOrld-famous
artists. Miss Braslau will include
some traditional Hebrew melodies
i'm a program designed to please
many people.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

More models than any one season has ever favored
BEFORE enjoy popularity this Fall and Winter. Single
and double breasted box and ulster models cut
full that they hang in folds and others with shaped
waists and trim lines-a model range that contains
an Overcoat for every type and taste-priced to fit
the pocketbook Of the average man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
Your OUercOdt, Sir!


Hanging on racks and being passed
over checlnoom counters in the best
hotels and clubs, are Oyercoats that
tell an authentic and eloquent story
Of the Men who wear them their
tastes, their types and their tasks.
Here in The Mems Store can be
found hundreds Of handsome new
Overcoats; all such excellent gar
ments that any Man can be proud to
have others hear the check girl say,
your Overcoat, Sir"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
BRASLAU SUNDAY EVE
AT JEWISH CENTER

Sophie Braslau. the charming con-
tralto. sings here at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26
DAWSON GLEE CLUB
HAS FINE PROGRAM

When the Dawson Glee Club
gives its first concert OF the seasor
at Masonic Auditorium one week
from tonight, John Monroe con.
ductor Will have as soioist Henri
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-26

And fabrics: WE'LL a mention of every plain or fancy
weave that has ever been used for Overcoats would
hardly be an exaggeration- specfically light and
heavy weight plain and diamond Weaves, herringbones
checks and plaid effects are good. There's Coat
for every occasion, from lighter coat for wear in
closed auto to heavy coat that gives snug warmth
Evening star., 1926-06-09
REALTORS ASKED
T0BAN BILLBOARD
Elimination From Residential
Sections and Scenic Parts
of Highways Urged.
Ry TIE Associated Press.

TULSA, Okla, June 9-Restriction
Of advertising billboards from the res
idential sections Of cities and from
scenic sections OF public highways was
advocated by Clyde l.. King of Har-
risburg, Pa, vice president Of the
American Civic Association. in a
speech here yesterday before a d.
visional meeting of the National AS
sociation of Real Estate Boards
The association opened its nine
teenth annual convention yesterday
morning with more than 1000 mem
bers in attendance.
While the proper use of outdoor
advertising is not Objectionable. King
said. ill-placed boards that offend. the
eye have come to be in conflict with
the general public welfare.
An amendment to the constitution Of
the association approved yesterday by
the general meeting increases the
number Of national vice presidents
from Is to 27. Seven Of the present
Is vice presidents are chairmen Of
the seven divisions of the association,
seven are regional chairmen. assigned
to various parts OF the country. and
the fifteenth is first vice president
The addition of Il executives would
provide seven additional regional
chairmen and FIVE vice presidents at
large The amendment must be ap-
proved by the executive body OF the
organiZa ton before it becomes oper-
ative.
CLASSIFIED advertising was character
lied as the real estate dealers show
window by c. l.. Perkins. classified
advertising manager for the chica go
Herald and Examiner. He said $20,-
900 900 was spent during the past year
Evening star., 1926-06-09
LIGHTHOUSE EXHIBIT
TO INCLUDE CANNON
Service Will Give Public at ses-
quicentennial Exposition Idea Of
Great Progress Made.

Old cannon used as fog signals
more than 200 years ago will be plac'
ed by the Commerce Department
alongside the most modern fog equip
ment at the Sesquicentennial Ex-
position in Philadelphia as part of the
department. exhibit The cannon
were used by the Lighthouse Service
in 1919.
In early colonial days ships enter
ing seaports in thick and foggy
weather fired their cannon and were
in turn signaled by other cannon To-
Gated on shore. BY. the intensity of
the discharges the incoming vessels
were able to steer a safe course into
the harbor.
BY the side of this antiQuated ap-
paratus will be placed modern in
ternal combustion engine and air COM
pressor. operating 6-inch automobile
siren (which sounds powerful blasts at
intervals of a few seconds.
Another exhibit by the Lighthouse
Service will be one of the largest
types of gas and bell buoys. This
mammoth aid to navigation carries an
automatic flashing light which burns
for three months unattended. The light
is carried in the top of the buoy IS
feet above water. 1t also carries a.
bell weighing approximately 1000
Evening star., 1926-06-09
CHURCH OUTING PLANNED
st. Patrick's Parish Members to
Go to Chesapeake Beach.

Rev. Francis j. Hurney of st.
Patrick's Catholic Church today an
nounced the personnel of the com,
mittee arranging for the annual ex-
cursion of ST. Patrick's parish, Mon
day at Chesapeake Beach.
The outing will be given principally
for the members of the parish day
school and Sunday school. Three
hundred orphans from st. Roses, ST.
Vincent's, and St. Joseph's asylums
will be special guests. Donations are
being solicited TO defray the expense
of entertaining them.
The outing committee is composed
of Misses Annie Murphy Elizabeth
Milovich. Catherine Cleary, Marie
Jones. Marian McLearen, Marie Allen
and Edith Coates and Stephen
Moriarity. Francis McCann and H,
MasterSon.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
GA[LAUOET HOLDS
. FINAL EXERCISES
Dir. ]. Franklin Jameson
Makes Commencement
Address.

You are now IN a latter stage of
your education. but | hope that you
are not going to think of II AS the
end" said DR.. J. Franklin Jameson.
director Of the department OF ms
torical research of the Carneele
Institution. in an address 10 the
members of the graduating class or
C1allaudet College at the siXty-second
commencement exercises in the col
lese auditorium yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Jameson told of the vast dlt-
ference between the college world
and the outside world. He also
called attention to the rapid changes
taking place, but intimated that
students graduating this year feel
about the same way as did those
who graduated many years ago,
feeling of a graduate that he wants
to do some great good in the world.
Describes Class Reunions.
Describing reunions Of members OF
his class, DIR. Jameson said that at
the first reunion they were all cheef
full At the end of 10 years they were
depressed, while at the end OF 10
years they were again cheerful. In
This way he intimated that they must
not take life too seriously. DR.. Jane
son's address was delivered orally.
and was translated into the sign
language by DR. Percival Hall, presi-
dent of Gallaudet.
The exercises were opened with an
Invocation. delivered in the sign
language by Rev. r. c. Smielau, Epls-
copal missionary to the deaf of north
ern Pennsylvania. The prayer was
translated orally by DR.. Hall. Ora.
,ions were delivered in The sign
language by the graduates AS follows
The Expanse of the Heavens by
Edward FIGHT Kaercher of Pennsyi
vania: Books a Prescription for the
Mind. Ethel May Newman. Washing
ton State. and Siberia. the Land of
Despair John Randall Wallace.
Washington State.
Degrees Are Conferred.
Degrees were conferred by DR.. Hall.
assisted by Charles Russell Ely, vice
president of the institution: Prof
Isaac Allison. Miss Grace Cole and
Miss Elizabeth Peet.
Those receiving degrees were as
follow: Degree of ma aster of arts in the
normal department. Lola Maxine
Tull. B. A.: Mississippi College. Degree
OF bachelor of arts: George Alfred
Erookins. Oregon: Byron Benton
f,'lfnS. A1dDdnlds hOpeFl Sdp0TS r let
cher. Alabama; Edward FIGHT kaer-
cher, Pennsylvania: Victor James
knauss. Ohio. Ethel May Newman.
ashington; John Randall Wallace
Washington. and John Gordon Young
canada. Bachelor of Science: Marie
Constance Marino, Connecticut: jamie
Simpson Curry, South Carolina, and
John Samuel Reed. ir., Nebraska. Ger
tificate of graduation from he normal
department: Eliza beth English Benson,
Maryland State Normal School.
A reception committee was com
posed of Guy Alvin Calame, marshal.
Nicholas Anton Braunagel Edmund
Frank Bumann. Barney Jackson Col
den. William Haynes Grow, Casper
Jackson. Benjamin Jacobson, Charles
James killian. Walter John kruG.
Robert Theodore Marsden. Albert
Joseph Rose Norman George Shib-
lev. Edward Joseph Szopa and Birney
Ellsworth Wright.
A reception was held at the home
of DR.. Hall following the exercises.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
Six College Boys
Admit Burglaries
Seeking New'kick'
pv the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. June "a college
boy theft ring, whose members de.
cIared they stole "for excitement.
was believed broken up here yes
terday with the arrest of six stu
dents of Lake Forest College.
The youths confessed to a mum.
ber Of burglaries, which they SAID
were staged after liquor parties.
I'VE didn't need the money one
of the students declared. "but when
we drank we craved excitement
Stealing tires and robbing houses
had a kick"
The six. prominent in athletics
and members of the same fra
ternity, have been suspended from
school. They are: Mark Harmayer,
Park Ridge. ILL.,; Russell kunz.
Chicago: Wilbur d. Mayne. Tup-
ton. Ind: Arthur Johnson. Chi
cago: George Willard. Mankato.
Mimi. and Alex Maitland OF
Negaunee, Mich.
Evening star., 1926-06-09
WR|TE-UPS ORDERED.
Pamphlets on City's Administra
tion to Be PREPARED.

Heads OF the various muhicipal de.
partments have been instructed by
the Commissioners to prepare pam.
phlets. illustrated with pictures, de-
scr1bing the different phases Of the
city's administration.
These pamphlets will serve a triple
purpose, according to Engineer Com
missioner J. Franklin Bell, who orig
mated the idea. They will form a
partial basis for the work of the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning Com
mission in making plans for future de-
velopment; serve to report to the
residents of the District the progress
of the municipality. and will form a
part of the exhibit at the annual con.
vention Of the National Municipal AS
sociation, to be held in Washington
in November
Evening star., 1926-06-09
DRINK RUINED WEDLOCK
OF DULAS, WITNESSES SAY
Husband and Woman Suing Moth
er-in-Law for Alleged Alien
alton Accused Alike.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Robert l.. Dula, jr., maintained a hap
PLY married sife until promiscuous use
Of intoxicants caused trouble, wit
nesses said yesterday, during the trial
of the young Mrs. Dula's suit against
her mther-in-law, Mrs. Josephine Dtila.
for $3.50, 900 for alleged alienation Of
affections. 8
NeighborsS and visitors of the
younger Mrs. Dula said that young
Dula had developed an illness which
prompted his father, the late Robert
B. Dula, tobacco magnate, to consider
placing him in a sanatorium. They
said also that both of the young couple
drank.
Mrs Dula recently obtained a sep
aration and alimony Of $4,000. The
late Mr.. Dula was made a defendant
in the action, but died before it went
to trial
Evening star., 1926-06-09
HEALSKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean. Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema. Blotches. Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
Zemo will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. II cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly
and effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful. penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing 10
the most delicate skin. II is recon-
mended for daytime use because j,
doesn't show. Get it today from srv
druggist. Small size 60c or large
bottle 81 90
Evening star., 1926-06-09
MOTORISTS ARE WARNED.
Winchester City Licenses Must Be
Obtained by June Is.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, June 9.-Po-
lice are laying plans to issue warrants
bv the wholesale unless owners of
motor vehicles pay their city licenses
to the treasurer by June IS. it was
stated today at the office of c. W.
Trenary, commissioner of the reve-
nue.. Automobile and truck owners
were given until next Tuesday to take
out city licenses, but thus far only
about 500 have done so. Last yeas'
the commissioner issued nearly ! 1900
city license tags.
The right of the city to tax auto
mobiles and trucks has been upheld
bv numerous court decisions.