davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
FONCK' s FLIGHT
lis HELD Up
~ Interna.lonal Sow Service

Nv International News Service
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. z,
sept. I6.-captain Rene Fonck's New
York to Paris airplane flight
scheduled to start today, was post.
poned indefinitely at seven o'clock
this morning because of leak in
the giant Sikorsky planes main
gasoline tank. The flight may be
attempted tomorrow morning II
weather conditions improve and re.
pairs to the plane are completed
by that time.
One of the 10000 rivets in the
gas tank snapped and dropped out.
From the small hole thus made,
gasoline was gushing at the rate
Of more than 10 gallons an hour.
The postponement disappointed
several hundred spectators who had
gathered to view the take-off OF
the huge Sikorsky biplane on the
longest nonstop flight ever at
tempted by an airpldne.
A spontaneous burst Of applause
greeted Captain Fonck when the
French ace, attired in q splck-and-
span French army uniform. arrived
ct the field shortly after O'Clock.
As Fonck approached the plane,
beaming happily at the thought OF
speedily being on his way to Paris,
five or six workmen were slashing
away at the silver gray fabric,
which stream-lined the plane on the
near side OF the righthand motor.
Fonck sensed Immediately what
had occurred, and for an instant he
was dumbfounded. Then he
shrugged his shoulders expressiyely,
and went inside the cabin.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
Arrangement With the D. G.. Crematory, Your Old N
Will Be Destroyed Brought Into Our Store!

Ger wants him so conversant with the
whole industry that he can jump on
bed and tell what's in the mattress.
Fowler Imposed On.
Local dealers complained to Congress
that Washington is the 'sdumping-off
place for old, often unhealthful, mattresses,
which are sold to an unsuspecting public
as new material. DIR. Fowler favors the
law. saying that some protection must
be afforded from the possibility of sell
ing mattresses which have been used in
hospitals and exposed to contagious
diseases.
One provision of the law is different
from most legislation The health officer
is directed to recommend prosecution by
district attorneys in other States If the
guilty manufacturer resides there. Hereto
fore the health officer has looked after
law enforcement strictly within the Dis
trict It Is doubtful whether this feature
would stand the court test, some legal
observers say.
It's Very Inclusive.
The mattress bill was the longest bit
of District legislation passed at the last
session. The dictionary has been freely
used to avoid misunderstanding OF laws.
For instance, the field of regulation is de.
fined as follows:
Mattresses, quilts, comforts. pads, pill
lows cushions or bags stuffed with hair,
down, feathers, wool, cotton, excelsior,
jute or any>other material designated for
sleeping or reclining purposes"
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
All Mattresses Will.
Face Inspection
After Sept. 80
Health Inspector Being Trained to
Know That All Is not Healthy
That's Comfortable
NEW LAW COMPREHENSIVE
Broad Power Granted to Go Outside
District Of Columbia to Prosecute
Insanitary Bedding Makers

Another new field of regulation is soon
to be taken over by Health Officer
Fowler.
This time it's mattresses. A very strict
law, regulating their use, manufacture ami
SALE was passed by the last Congress. II
goes in effect September 80.
In anticipation of the laws enforcement,
DR.. Fowler has had one of his inspectors
for the past month studying the mattress
business in all it's phases. The health Off
The Washington times., 1926-09-16
MEXICAN GENERAL SHOT
BN GALES AS REBEL

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 16.-Gen.
Valento de Ia Cruz, who was sent
to Michoacan on a mission for the
Gales government, has been sum-
mariIy executed as a rebel, accord
! ing to a dispatch to FL Grafico.
The Washington times., 1926-09-16


nothing suppose has actually
costy less than s
Aattres YEARS the life mattress It IS
pillow should AT
should be createdregardless Of its
attention called
offered greater Of Washington home
this opportunity replace the old mattresses
The Washington times., 1926-09-16

of
warmth the body Of
every after 1t cannot be washed cannot be
reasonable cost
phan the State laWsl.
sleep mattress that has accumulated
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, 1926-08-04
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, 1926-08-04

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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
Program for Parade
And Fete Tonight

WyHE official program for the parade and carnival in
Northeast Washington tonight:
p. m.-Official opening at Fifteenth and B
sts n e. where officials Of the Electrical Department
Of the District Government viii turn the new lights
8 D. m.-Parade starts
D. m. Tor Immediately following parade)-Sreet
dancing on Tenth St. n T.. from 81 to Sts.
8 D. M Tor Immediately following paradel Band con-
certs at Of Fourth Sixth Eighth Tenth Twelfth
and Fourteenth and Streets.
Illumination Of the street will be furnished by the
lights aided by hundreds of large red torches attached
to each lighting post along Street Every business
house along the street has been deliberately decorated
for the occasion.
The Northeast Business Mems Association staging the
program, invites everybody in Washington to attend
There viii be no speeches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

sociation and Trinidad Citizens As.
sociation. Evan II. Tucker, one of
the outstanding civic leaders OF
northeast washington. win lead the
citizens contingent.
Then win follow the fife and drum
corps of the Boy Scouts of Wash
ington.
Preparing for the large crowds
expected, the committee has ar
ranged for more than $50 Boy
Scouts t6 be stationed along the
line Of march to keep the crowds
in check. The street win be roped
off and during the parade no street
cars viii be running.
After the parade, Tenth street,
from III to X Streets, will be roped
off and an old-fashioned block or
street dance is scheduled. This viii
continue until IL o'clock.
The four bands taking part in
the parade win take stations at the
corners Of Sixth and II Streets
Eighth and II Streets, Tenth and =
Streets and Fourteenth and =
Streets, giving concerts which viii
last until IL O'Clock.
For the past week, business men
have been busy decorating the
fronts of their stores with flags and
buntings OF every color and descrip'
ton. To add to the colorful spec
tacle touch Of gayety, the com
mittee has arranged for 500 red
torches to be attached to the new
light posts and to burn all evening
Come out, see our progressive
section and have good time" Is the
message OF the Northeast Business
Mems Association to the people Of
washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
PARADE PLANS
FOR TONIGHT

Tonight is the big nigh" in
Northeast washington.
A colorful parade and mammoth
carnival starts at is o'clock on H
Street N. E., in celebration Of the
flashing Of the new street lights,
converting this thoroughfare of
progressive business houses into
the most brilliantly lighted avenue
in the city.
Although the demonstration is
primarily q northeast project, the
committee in charge has extended
an Invitation to the people OF every
section Of Washington to attend
the celebration and join in the
merriment.
The elaborate program for the
evening wiz open at Fifteenth and
H Streets N. e. when the old
lights are put out for all time and
the new ones turned on. This cere-
mony, to take place promptly at 8
o'clock, win be the signal for the
starting Of the parade.
Capt. Charles Peck, commander
Of the Ninth police precinct, and
q police escort will lead the march.
Immediately following viii be Dis
frict Commissioners Rudolph, Bell
and Fenning and 30-piece band.
Next will come more than q
score OF colorful floats which the
committee in charge promises viii
be- an elaborate as the National
Capital has ever seen. These
floats have been in the course. of
construction. for more than month
and win be the big feature Of the
parade.
The third section viii include the
business men of northeast Wash.
ington, all members Of the North
east Business Mems Association.
It n this, progressive organization
which Is sponsoring the demonstra-
ton tonight. Some members wiz
walk and others win ride in gayly
decorated automobiles. Another
band viii follow this group.
Nick Altrock and Al Schacht. OF
the washington baseball Club, and
we'll known comedians, will be an
entire section in themselves. The
committee has arranged for these
two celebrities to not only take
part In the parade but to perform,
along the route Of march, some Of
the stunts which have made them
famous on the baseball diamond.
In the fifth section viii be mem
bers OF the Northeast Citizens As.
ISOLATION, Lincoln Park Citizens As
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
CARPET BUILDS BUSINESS
IN GROWING NORTHEAST

Gel9and's products are distributed
in northeast washington by Harry
Carpet one Of the city's most prona-
inent business men. These famous
foods are popular not only IN the
Northeast but throughout the city.
Carpet has great faith In the fu-
ture of Northeast In the years ne
has been IN the section, he says, NJ
has witnessed 6 steady and ma
.teriaI growth. He displays his in
feresf in this section BY making =
his permanent headquarters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
9 Bands Train
For Big Parade
In Northeast

EVACTS about the big parade
i'm Northeast Washington
tonight.
Starts at 8 o'clock at Fifteenth
and II SITS. N. e. and will FOL
low this route: West on II Street
70 North Capitol Street; north
on North Capitol Street to 4
Street: east on X Street to
Fourth Street: south on Fourth
Street TO III Street; east on y
Street to Fourteenth Street and
aisband.
In the parade win be nine
large bands, IS floats, several
hundred decorated automobiles,
1000 0r more business men and
residents Of Northeast Wash.
ingtOn and Nick Altr0ck and Al
Schacllt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
NORTHEAST GETS BRANCH
or vgARDNlAN MOTORS CO.

The newest branch of Wardman
Motors il located at Tenth and n
SITS. N. E., distributing WHY'S
knight and Overland automobiles
for the northeast section.
When such business leader as
Harry Wardman finds it worth
while to extend his automobile bust.
ness to the northeast, It may be
taken as proof that this section
has 4 great future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
ouRIsMAN SAL - FIRM
PROMINENT IN NORTHEAST

The Ourisman chevrolet sale
c,onpany. eaO ID s1s and e2s r. sas
H 81. n. II, y one 81 sc leaulns
n 4 fxrns ii the Ncrtheast
Recently this company entered =
80, o,,arter 81 million dollar
,,,,lainr il the Northeast.
septamin ourisrnan, president &
t,,s s.es,, rs,rlv. Is one 0f the youTg
- 49, s,secsesfai business men Il this
- 49,, - started n . small
bs,iIdInr about four years $50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
WOMAN COULDN'T co ON
WITHOUT MATE. DIES

PHILADELPHIA, April ga
letter in which his mother. Mrs.
Katherine Berger, who ended her
life Saturday by shooting herself
in the head, set forth that she
couldn't go on without daddy,
was turned over to the Branchtown
police by her 11-year-old son. Mel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28

win, who found it In her room.
Goodbye and be good, sweet
heart" the letter written by Mrs.
Berger read. do not think hard
of me. Study hard. You know ]
can't go on without daddy. Every
body will be good to you. I wrote
Uncle Mart, as you said this morn
ing you would like to go there.
love you. / love you, my darling
boy. Forgive me. Your heartbroken
mother"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-04-28
FIRE IN POLICE STATION
INTERRUPTS ROLL CALL

PHILADELPHIA, April 2S.-
While police were lined up for roll
cali, PatroIman Ward rushed up to
inform Lieutenant Smith that the
basement was on fire. The flames
were put out before any serious
damage had occurred.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
MORE O|v WOOD PULP
(Continued from Page One)

ployed. It is reported that the cases could be made for nine cents each.
 MT. Kelly is taking with him to Se- attle several samples of cottonwood lumber manufactured by The Alaska Railroad car shops, showing the ex- cellence of the material, which ranges from quality equal to the best eastern yellow poplar to the "black" cotton wood carrying coveted colors for the manufacture of veneer.
 ,Lightness as we'll as durability are features which recommend cotton wood to furniture manufacturers and box makers, this timber being turned to as a substitute for yellow poplar which is being depleted along the southeastern States.
 Alaskan Varieties Suitable
 Alaskan cottonwood comes in two varieties-the upland, or white cot tonwood, and loWland, containing both white and dark woods. These varie- ties are found extensively all along The Alaska Railroad and grow exten- sively in the Susitna valley, the Vent na, Kechantna, Nokochna and other rivers of the southern watershed of the main Alaska range.
 The essentials to economic produc- tion and manufacture of lumber and pulp are cheap power and abundant clear water, both of which are obtain able, especially between Seward and Anchorage, while the railroad trav- erses long stretch of cottonwood and birch timber suitable for the purposes demanded.
 It is MT. Kelly's opinion that the next summer will see great activity in both birch and cottonwood manufac- ture in this portion of the Territory, and he is bending his efforts to bring these opportunities before outside cap ital.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
GOOD WORK BY FORESTRY BUREAU

Evidence of the great value of the Forestry Bureau and the good work it is performing in connection with timber conservation and making accessible by roads and trails the timber limits in this portion of Alaska bids fair to stand out prominently within short time through the announcement that seekers of cottonwood pulp and un- source of raw material.
 In addition to guarding timber areas against forest fres the forest service has expended approximately threequarters of million dollars in road and trail build been participated in by the Bureau of Public Roads,
 While this labor has rebounded to the benefit of the traveller and served means for safeguarding of Aaskas valued resources along with granting ingree and egress to those seeking to develop timber bids fair ultimate devopment of what appears destined to become great economic factor in this portion of the Territory
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

Jack Tritt, Juneau; George Homa- ter, Fbks.; Leon Busch, D. c. and fam fly, Anacortes, Wn.; Mrs. W. B. Poor, Columbus, Ohio; V. D. Eachus, Harry Jungun, Idaho; Dorothy Brown, Se- attle; D. B. Chace, Valdez; F. E. Fitz- gerald, Seattle; s. Mortimer, Ketchi- kan; w. N. Cuddy, Valdez; A. J. Di- mond, Valdez; s. Wikon, Juneau; Os- car R. Hart, Seattle; D. B. Scringe- our, Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
RAILROAD COLONIZATION

Calls by The Alaska Railroad for colonization plans to be submitted by the general public indicates that the Department of the Interior contempates embodyng this policy with that of seeking to interest capital in mining and other ventures along the railroad Already steps nave been taken to secure survey of the mineral wealth adjacent to the railroad and as these surveys are conpe ed the facts will be disseminated throughout the States by commercial agents.
 Mining being the primary industry in the interior gons and sharing in this respect with many of the coastal sections, no move could have general beneficial ef feet than this step on the part 0f the railroad.
 With respect to colonization of agricultural lands the question naturally follows in the wake of mining uvenaton but will require considerable study before be coming actuality
 If mining operations develop on ratio equal to that of the past few vears-and all indications point to that fact-the question of agricultural development will solve itself without the necessity of the government embark ing upon an adventure that is to it's functions.
 Like all industries along The Alaska Railroad agr- culture may be served best by cooperation between n dsry and the railroad wherein the needs of the former brought prominently forward and the latter employs elasticity Tn freight rates calculated to encourage enter prses in it's primary stages At present there is healthy market for agricultural products but the question of homie distribution has not been solved Low rates the essentials entering into agriculture, with corresponding low tariffs for distribution of the products of the farm in consuming centres would appear to be the most equitable aid that could be rendered at this stage of the question: and would meet the demands of those already engaged agriculture, whereas any plan embOdyng the extension of aids to that did not embrace equal oppor tny for those already the land would meet with Op position
 The Alaskan situation is no different from that of the States where the farmer is confronted with an un balanced economic system The farmer needs every aid that can be vouchsafed him without embarking upon paternais It would appear that far the Alaska situation is concerned the solution lies within the grasp of the Department of the Interior through The Alaska Railroad It is question of whether it is logical to ap propriate money for colonization expend the same funds for maintenance of the railroad aid to de- velopmen under low freight tariff The history of all pioneer enterprises seems to support the latter hypohe sis.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
SEXTON

Harry Brown, Riddiford; Frank E. Towle, Riddiford; Alfred Solander, Seattle; I. Jensola, Seattle; s. Simon s en, Seattle; Horner Rutherford, Cordova; Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Jacob, Seattle; P. Soling, Latouche; Geo. Lowney, Latouche; E. E. Ritchie. Val deg; J. W. Gucker, Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06
SEWARD

Nicolas Stermon, N. Nelson, James Connor, Anch.; H. P. Sullivan, Val deg; Al Haecker, Seattle; G. H. Why lie, Del Shannon, Anch.; B. Gordon, Harold c. Dill, L. A.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06

4 promising new gold field has been discovered in the State of Pat iala, in northern India.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06

Seward Weekly Gateway 12 pages.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06

Three million hunting permits were delivered throughout France for the present season, at 200 francs each. A large percentage were issued to work men.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06

A new super-cable across the At lantic will transmit messages eight times as fast as former ones.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-06

Brunswick Monographs and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-28
BROWN HALTED
 IN CHURCH SUIT
DepoSed Bishop Finds Legal
 Papers Were Incorrect

Now York, May 2S (P>-Another step in the efforts of William Mont gomery Brown, deposed bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal church, to regain his ecclesiastic standing through court action has been halted.
 The former retired bishop, busted for heresy. sought a judicial review of the church's action, and a court order roinstating him in his bishopric so that he might receive the compensation of the office.
 Supreme Court Justice Lydon yes terday vacated service of summons and complaint on William ". Skid dy as treasurer Of 'The Protestant Episcopal church of the United States of America" In his petition for dismissing the summons Mir. Skiddy asserted there is no such or Ganization as "The Protestant Epfs- copal church Of the United States of America" That the Protestant Episcopal church" owns no property, and that he handles funds only for expenses Of the triennial conventions. All church property is vested in the individual parishes, the petition said. II further said that the church it. self had no power 10 depose or re- nstate bishop, and that such pow. CT "inhercs only in the house of bishop"
 If Justice Lydon's decision is up- held Bishop Brown, who retains that rank ill the American Catholic church, will be compelled to name rew defendants and serve papers on them should he decide to press his suit in the New York courts.