davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-01-28
FOR SALE-ACTOMODTLES.

NOW in lis
NINTH
DAY.
COMPARE THE PRICES.
US CASH.
COMPARE THE PRICES.
II MOS. TO PAY.
COMPARE THE PRICES.
YOUR OLD CAR IN TRADE.
COMPARE THE TERMS,
THEN
COMPARE THE CARS.
1924 Jordan Touring. .S595.O
Sls2 cash: sac mo. IL mos
1924 Dodge Touring. $495 90
$l47 cash: $33 mo. l2 mos
1923 Chevrolet Coupe .Slo5.OO
$50 cash: $3.50 mo-. 10 mos.
l9Zl FORD Coupe. $500
s3s cash: sic mo-. @ mos
1923 Chevrolet Touring. $500
S3s cash: Sl2 mo-. mos
1928 Chevrolet Coupe .$l75.OO
s65 cash: s22 mo-. q mos
1924 Jordan Blue Boy. .$025.0O
s2s4 cash; SEQ mo. IL mos
1874 Studebaker Tour $49S.OC
Sl47 each: s33 mo. II mos
1923 Jordan Blue Boy .S6SO0O
SlQ3 cssh rnoa
1873 Jordan Touring. =. .So5O.OO
Sl03 each si3 mo. IL mos
1924 Jordan Blue Bov. S87S.OO
S25s cash: s5s mo. l2 mos
lo24 REQ Sedan. .S795.U
$3.50 cash: $50 mo. IL mos
1923 Hudson Sedan. S9S.OO
S20G cash $40 mo- ic mos
1924 Willy s. Knight
Coach .............. Ho5.U
,o,o s2oa cash; SAC mo. l2 moe;
1920 Buick Touring :. .$l25.OO
S44 cash: $40 mo- mos
lVl4 Ford Touring. 80. 81 5000
, -S63 cssh,; SEQ mo. mos:
1923 Hupp Touring. $4,000
,o, si3+ cash $40 mo, IL mos
1923 Hupp Touring. .S3o5.OO
$I23 cash: s2s mo. i2 mos
1924 Hupp Touring. .$49s.0O
sli7 cash; s33 mo. i2 mos
1873 Hupp Touring. .I25.OO
sl33 cash s2s mo. l2 mos.
1925 Hupp 3 Touring. 81 ,495 90
49,, $3.50 cash 500 mo. IL mo.
1873 Hupp Coupe. ..... .S55O.OO
sl7o cash $40 mo-. l2 mos.
1920 Stutz 4-Pass. Tour. S2sOOO
sol cash: Sls mo-. l2 moe
1923 Maxwell Touring. .$225.OO
s-s cash: s'h mo-. 12 mos
1924 Ford Touring. -. .Sl25.OO
,o,, s44 cssh; SID mo. @ mos;
1923 Hupp Touring. .&25.m
1923 Jordan Touring. .S625.W
s,aa cash: s41 mo-. I2 mos.
1922 Buick Touring. .S2o5.W
500 each s1a mo. 12 mos.
1872 Jordan Sedan. go. .SSo5.OO
sls2 cash: $40 mo-. 12 mos.
1921 Jordan Sedan. :. .S395. 90
Sl23 cash: $40 mo. l2 mos
1924 Studebaker Tour. .$25.OO
sl33 cash: s2s mo-, IL mos.
1922 Maxwell Touring $4,000
s53 cash; $50 mo-. 8 mos
Evening star., 1926-01-28

r. RHODE ISLAND. 1887 r / ave. n y
Ia! < front warm. double rooms. soutl
III Etrourr ns~ y decorated: also sum,
-! I5iFiiisned basement room: .cnveDinrt:
''lt5"Ii. Beautiful dining room: exrciic-r
AZ. and room SO 10 Si25O each r..
IN f.1-Em"Nt ~35 each -
Evening star., 1926-01-28

THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
16o9.11 14th st. NV.
Main 4173. alta. Avs.
Evening star., 1926-01-28

DUo -SDh II tAPlIDL SIT rooms Kite,
HeIte ana bath. heat furnished
Evening star., 1926-01-28

Ink. near bath: ami, warm and chnn
pha; ptHi; teasonahIe: no objection to chiIdre,,
u'Iic .NOTta J3S-W. o9s
Evening star., 1926-01-28

1916 KENYON ST. y W.-LiYING Roo
bedroom kitchen. private bath electric,
gas INV h: S55: adults. Phone Col 81
Evening star., 1926-01-28
GENUINE BARGAINS.

All OF the above cars are in
good condition all have extras ;
can be sold on small down
payment, balance weekly or
monthly.
. OWENS MOTOR CO.,
300 Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
ROOMS AND BOARD.

DtPOET CIRCLE-Beautiful furnf.he,I
,r,I ior Two Eiri@ twin beds well heated
my my nov water: Entertaining privileges
.tS SnhFtf3"ne- Also room with nrtva-
IN LOT Guun!e. Excellent meals indiyidl.. J
'''l'e. hates a45-o0 and $1,000 per mont.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
STANLEY II. HORNER,
BUICK
USED CAR
DEPARTMENT.
LARGE,
SMALL,
CLOSED

Fords, all kinds. 500 up
Chevrolets, all kinds. &. 500 up
Ford Tudor Sedan 1875
REQ Se,ian. $3.50
Buick Touring, Master s. $500
Buick Sedan, o-cyl.. $500
Buick Master 6 Coach. 81. 100
Buick Sedan $500
Dodge Touring -. $3.50
Hupmobile Sedan. $500
Buick Touring Sedan $3.50
Rickenbacker Touring $3.50
Flint Touring $500
Nash Sedan ............8 $500
Buick 7-pass. Tour. $3.50
Buick Tour, Master s. 81 900
Buick 5-pass. Touring. $3.50
Dodge "a" Sedan. $3.50
Willvs-Knight Sedan. $3.50
Cleveland Sedan $3.50
Hudson Coach -. $500
Willys-Knight Club Sedan. $500
Dodge "B" Coupe. 500
Willys-Knight Touring. $3.50
Ford Coupe 1875
Hupp. 4-pass. Coupe. $3.50
Buick Brougham .......Sl $50
Evening star., 1926-01-28
RENT ROONS-UNFURNISH

~ COLI MBlA ROAII-3 rooms and bat
n st',stin neat. elec. hight. continuous hot gat4
Evening star., 1926-01-28
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
WARDMAN-JUSTIC
Used Car Dept.
17ll l4th St. NV.

HUDSON COACH,
1925: can he scarcely told from a brand.neu
car: substantial reduction.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
WtSTFD-ROONS

WASTED-Clcan. light. comfortable ro0n
GGeear GGear hath. second floor walking distar,
Stir oiica Or on Capital Traction: gent
nan stat price. board considered If AVA.
aoi'-, Address Box 2D-R star office
ioL NJ MAN fsaiIOFp. quiet. desires sing,
iGrtlshcd room OF VIII share room: perrna
Box 2@s X. Star ono. 30.
~ NJ MAN desires room warm near bat
aa,G Wei Kept prefer location near Jnioi
Star offiar ~
Evening star., 1926-01-28

LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER, INC,
1915 l4th St. Main $500.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
NOTICE, NOTICE!

ROBERT HERsoN'S AUTO EXCHANGE.
New Establishment. 90 Florida Ave y T.
Telephone North lO40s.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
FOR SALF-AUTO TRUCKS.

FORD TON TRUCKS f2I. Ford liEht de-
livery. Easy terms. Glassman Sales Co.
Evening star., 1926-01-28
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.


| se'!sn and sport tnurngs. sedan being
painted: sec 1t next week; prices below Blue
BOOK YOU Ear n trade: real terms ermao Lin
MAXWELL SEDAN-rhis car is Iust like
new. looks and runs perfectly has tires like
new. and ha> many entras; real bargain
for only 5000 or 5000 down and balance
NASH TOURING Sl25. Wardman Justice.
oAkL'ND TOURING 1924 Almost new
snd carries 20 days mechanical guarantee: :
.as ncw tires. puco finish and many eA
Adsms 6ak!ard Co 1872 18th :, O. = -.
PACKARD straight cights 1928 sport tour
and coupe. 4-pass.. new IN September: run
o.IOo miles also roadster run only 10000
MILE; now beng revarnlshed. See II today
trade your car. Lincoln Sales 1l32 Conn
EKCE BROW touring. run only l4.OO0
n NILS 9n syi one r rs sni g@Ips to get o ""9
Man oo>n o',en evenings until 1 u m
STEARNS COCPE-SEDAN 4-pass ~ owner
o06 l. st nc Mr.: Hack. 90.
TUDOR SEDAN. 1924: a p"rfer. car in
fG Howard Si F"@ f dealSra eai T and and y aTsl
WILLYs-KNIGHT. 6-cyl.. touring. month.
Old: like new: sacrifice for quick sale: wiz
consider small late model coach as part
nayment: terms. Call before Is O'Clock. 1907
II 81 NV
ArTOMC DELES ny aucuon at weschlers.
a@o Pa. ave W. every We'd sat. 10 am.
BRUKES FORD ENGINE HEADS exchanged
for good ones At $3.50. Cracked cylinders
rspa!red in cars all broken metals welded
Nrlit Co. 5l6 st 81. NV.
REroSSFS? ?ED-Two Packard twin to,lring9
very small llaucg due; both snaps Packard
lIbI halpr3rIa ri II "
Evening star., 1926-01-28

BEST BUYS IN CITY.
Hudson Coach, 1925.
Studebaker Touring, 1924.
Ford Coupe, 1924.
Buick -" Touring, late 1924.
Buick "6" Touring, 7-pass., 1924.
Studebaker Roadster.
Packard Straight "8" Touring.
Olds Sport Touring, 1923.
Ford Tourings, 1924 and 25's.
Buick Sedan, 4-cyl.. 1924.
Chevrolet Sedan, 1924.
Maxwell Touring, 1923.
GLASSMAN SALES CO.,
1921 L ST. NV.
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!
Prices lower than ever before. % to
sters. trucks. lght deliveries: low cash pay
TRIANGLE MOTOR CO.,
North Capitol and N. Y. Ave.
Evening star., 1926-01-28

~ 10Th ST NV W-Three rooms kjtob..
dc, nu pri'a'e bath. h.-w.h. ami: waikiki
Evening star., 1926-01-28

-. NJ NAN wants two desirable r0Or,
a@t,@ ~, To share large front room in best 10
lily, NdIEiIx GiStaIis". excellent meal
'n~thIhz different. Act tIuirkiy Pot ~.
Evening star., 1926-01-28

FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILES.
WARDMAN-JUSTlCE,
Used Car Dept,
17ll l4th St. NV.
CLOSED CAR BARGAINS.
YS-KNIGHT SEDAN,
1924 De Luxe model; finest
grade mohair upholstery ; newly
painted; condition generally
almost equal to new. Big saw
ing on this car.
HUDSON COACH,
d: la25 ga, can he s;arysly told from brand-ne~
DODGE COACH,
been sfH driven 6ny oas 1s s
Price very attractive.
PACKARD SEDAN,
eonohp nSa arafh sshs
this car.
MAXWELL COUPE,
M laat model, 4;pass.. original paint, good
good
RICKENBACKER SEDAN.
1924 model, o-cyl.. recently painted iu.t re-
unusually attractive,
DURANT SEDAN,
1924 model. attractivciy priced for quick
LEXINGTON SEDAN,
new pistons. pins and rinrs iust .htni.
HUDSON COACH.
1922 Priced ;s very low. considering tho gen
DODGE SEDAN.
and upholstery in splendid condition.
FORD COUPE,
ssF Is al 2.s: si55 oss ssSs' .Ss:
OF. special sale price.
FORD SEDAN,
dz Th. en-. ,b ndon Of ;hs s..
CHEVROLET SEDAN.
n Gs.n '1S
OVERLAND SEDAN:
Paint, tires and mech anicaI condition excep-
tionally good. This car is priced very low.
$50 cars Of various makes and
body types to select from.
WARDMAN-JUSTICE,
Used Car Dept,
l7ll 14th st.
Evening star., 1926-01-28

DODGE COACH.
l"2i special 5-passenser body ThIs car
has been driven only I, few thou sand miles
Price very attractive
Evening star., 1926-01-28

AVE AND 18TH ST Sc corner
~ Tor Young ladies jTst ouenirg sing
and Gouhl" rooms: $4,000 and S45 90 p
Evening star., 1926-01-28

1888 KENYON. =. 3 ROOMS. KITCHF
apartments bath. gas. elect. furnish,
ami; S42.5O. $40. S55; adults. Ada
Evening star., 1926-01-28

- hfL, ST. N.W.-Four large. bright W
t1inlshea rooms. light housekeeping So
Evening star., 1926-01-28

nr5iias: $40 per month Apply Mrs Kin
H.isha, anu Crystal Spring aves. Capitc
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Girls Wear0bles

Four Silk Dresses. Sl.98 each. For.
merly $10.9S. Brown and navy
silks with hand embroidery in
colors. Sizes s, 10 and 10.
$1O.98 Silk Dress, S5.9S. One
only. Blue crepe de chine, lace
trimmed and two-tone ribbons.
Size ID.
Baby Coats, S1.ss. Six white
corduroy coats. lined with quilted
sateen. Formerly $2.9S and S3.9s,
Sizes l, 2 and 3 years.
Baby Coats. $298. Three white
chinchilla coats trimmed with
astrakhan and silk braid. Former.
ly $4.9S. Sizes 9 and 3 years.
All-wOOl Sweaters, 81. Eight
only. Brown and copen, in slip
over style. Sizes s, 10 and 12.
Formerly $198.
IS RaincOats, S1.98. Four rub
ber1zed coats in plain colors and
plaids. Sizes 10 and 12.
$4.98 Raincoats, $2.98. OIL slick.
ers In yellow. green and red. Sizes
s to IA years.
OverblOuses, CSC. Broadcloth
and prints. In tan. blue. green and
pink. Formerly $1.98. Girls sizes.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-11

The resolutions asserted that from
the inception of the income tax law IN
1918 the intent of Congress evidently
had been to apply the same rate OF
taxation upon the earnings OF corpora
tions as was applied upon individuals
and partnerships, and that this parity
had been maintained through the
war.
Since the war. however, they said
rates have been reduced upon virtu-
ally all forms of Federal taxes except
those upon corporation incomes,
which rate has been materially in
creased"
There should be further tax reduc-
ton rather than a more early retire
ment Of the national debt" the resoiu-
tions concluded, land Congress should
at its opening session amend that sec
ton of the 1926 revenue bill carrying
the corporation income tax, so that
said tax shall Immediately be reduced
to a rate not in excess Of 10 per cent,
applicable to the earnings and profits
for the wear 1926"
Evening star., 1926-11-11

A steamship service between Cuba
and the Isle OF Pines is being started.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Linen Towelins
Remnants, 12Izc Yd.
Pure linen. Formerly Csc and
35c a yard. Bleached and un.
bleached. Splendid, absorbent
quality.
Table Damask
Remnants, @c Yd.
Bleached, mercerized quality
In several patterns. Formerly
SEC and 79c a yard.
Silk Remnants, $1.19 Yd.
Formerly S1.50 to e2. Printed
crepe. colored and black .charmeuse.
black satin Duchess, black char.
meuse. fiat crepe and other weaVes
suitable for dresses and lingerie.
Excellent lengths.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Aloysius at Oxford The Catholic au-
thority is said to have declared that
nothing more can be done for q
duke than for tramp" so far as the
church is concerned.
Conflict With Anglicans.
The duke had a conflict with the
Oxford diocese of the Church of Eng
land. In 1922 the Bishop of Oxford
wrote the duke requesting him not
to attend the oxford diocesan con.
ference. The bishop informed the
duke that he could not admit that the
nObleman had the status Of commu-
meant. as the law Of the church made
it clear that 1t did not recognize di-
VOrce.
The Divorce Law Reform Union.
however. took the attitude that the
church had no right to override the
laws of the country. It contended that
Marlborough had been legally remar-
ried. whereas the law of the church
declared that he had contracted an H.
legitimate union. Marlborough, taking
issue with the bishop, asserted that in
remarrying he had the sanction Of his
parish priests in Oxfordshire and Lon
don, with the full knowledge of 1.-The
proper ecclesiastical authorities"
Evening star., 1926-11-11
Formerly SOC to 90

Sharply reduced for Immediate
disposal-this lot features full
pieces and remnants of perfect
quality coverings in all desirable
patterns and colors. They have
simply been reduced to make
room for incoming holiday mer-
chandise. So you'll be wise to
come early, bring your measure
ments and grasp an opportunity
that does not come very often.
Cretonne and Marquisette
Remnants, 12Kc yard
Excellent lengths of fabrics
that formerly sold for 1oc and 25c
a yard. Lot includes 36-inch Gre
tonnes and marquisette in white
and ecru. Plain and bordered pat
terms.
ST Rag Rugs, soc. Hit-and-miss
patterns in 25x5O-inch rugs.
Crowfoot borders. Washable.
This is the lowest price we have
ever quoted on this quality rug.
Third Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-11
DUKE SEEKS CLEAR
PATH into Church
Marlborough Reported Ask
ing Pope Plus to Annul Van-
derbilt Marriage.

LONDON, November lit is re-
ported that the Duke Of Marlborough
is seeking to have his marriage with
the former Consuelo Vanderbilt OF
New York nullifed by Pope Plus
The Westminster Gazette says that
1t understands the duke, whose pres
ent wife is the former Gladys Marie
Deacon. daughter of Edward Parker
Deacon of Boston, desires to en-
brace the Roman Catholic faith.
=. Charles Richards John Spencer
= Churchill. ninth Duke of Marlborough
in 1895 married the daughter of the
late William X. Vanderbilt. The
ceremony in New York cost the
Vanderbilt family S1.0o00o0. The
couple lived together for II years
Then there was a disagreement and
tho duchess sued for divorce on
Srtunds Of desertion and misconduct.
Tie duke did not contest the suit
a d the divorce was granted.
"Obey" Was Omitted.
Two sons were born of the union
- the Marquis of Blandford and Lord
ii Or Spencer Churchill. The duchess
is now married to Jacques Balsan, a
Trenchman. The duke married Miss
Jeacon in Paris in 1921. 4 Presby-
tt rian minister off1ciated. He read
tie Church Of England's service, but
Nst out the word obey"
An unidentified Roman Catholic
q, ,sthority. whom the Westminster
GSzette says is in possession of the
WHOLE details, asserts that the Catho
Nq Church does not want the duke
"a ,Sess there is really Just cause"
Th y authority is said TO have added
Shat before the duke can be received
by the church the stain of his
divorce will have to be wiped out
and he will have 10 undergo a period
Of preparation.
The duke for some time past has at.
tended the Catholic Church Of St.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
18.MONTH BAB1 WINS.
Ernest Kientz Will C-npete for
Food Show Laurel :.

Eighteen month-old ErneS: Kientz
1114 Morse street northeast, -on the
baby contest held yesterday az 'ernoor
at the food show, now in progfess in
the Washington Auditorium. A win
ner will also be selected this after
noon and tomorrow afternoon and
on Saturday afternoon a grand vii 4tnel
will be chosen from among the we
afternoon winners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Pearso.',
1915 Decatur street, carried Off tn:
prize last night for being the oldes,
couple at the show.
The food show will close Saturday
night.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
CORPORATION TAX
CUT IS ADVOCATED
Lumber Men Urge Slice to 10 Per
Cent Maximum in Levy
for 1926.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, November Ii
Any refund Of income tax payments
would in no way correct the unwar.
ranted disparity and burden upon the
business conducted by corporations
and their millions of interested stock
holders" resolutions adopted by the
annual convention of the National Re-
tail Lumber Dealers Association said
here yesterday.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Only 900 square yards to sell at
this price. in. variety of pretty COL
orings. IN tile. Dutch tile and neat
carpet patterns. These are in mill
lengths. 81 inches wide OK yardsl
and there is sufficient quantity Of all
patterns to match up for any size
room. BRING ROOM SIZE.
Evening star., 1926-11-11

Center, Sixteenth and Q streets. as
guests of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association.
The picture is a drama of life in
the large Jewish settlements OF Eu-
rope and many of the ancient Jewish
customs and ceremonies are depicted.
The film Is given as part Of the edu
cational program of the Y. NJ. H. A.
Preliminaries in the Y. M. H. A.
oratory contest will be held at the
center Tuesday evening. Three con-
Evening star., 1926-11-11
WILL BE MOVIE GUESTS.

Residents of Hebrew Home for
Aged to See "Law of Israel"
Residents of the Hebrew Home for
the Aged, Thirteenth and Spring road,
will attend the opening performance
OF the film Law Of Israel" Sunday
evening. at the Jewish Comnunity
Evening star., 1926-11-11

testants will be chosen to represent
Washington in the oratory contest be-
ing staged by the Middle Atlantic
States Federation of Y. NJ. H. As at
Newport News on Thanksgiving day.
A large delegation from Washington
Is planning to attend the convention.
according to Edward Rosenblum, pres.
ident of the Hebrew Association.
Evening star., 1926-11-11
WOn,en's U1,devsCenr.
CirdLes. Etc.

CirdIes, Etc.
S4.9S and S5.9S Silk Petticoats,
$z.9S. Jersey and taffeta in regu-
lar and extra sizes. Black, navy
and colors.
1898 Silk Petticoats, S1.69.
Jersey and other silks in plain and
combinations of coIors.
1898 Silk Blouses, $I9s. Five
only in silk pongee. Tailored
models.
Sl.9S OverbIouses, SOC. Ten
dimity blouses in white and tan.
Tailored.
soc FIannelette Petticoats, Csc,
Gray and white stripe.
S1.9S Nurses Uniforms, CSC.
Six. white Fruit of the Loom.
Sizes SO. 3S and ~. Slightly
soiled.
5 Uniforms, $1.4o. White,
tailormade cloth. Sizes SO, 40 and
~. Formerly $2.98 and $3.50.
81 and So GirdIes, $l.29. Short
lots OF famous makes. Coutil and
fancy brocade. Broken sizes.
Second Floor
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-21
ALASKA SCHOOLBOY
 WINS SCHOLARSHIP.

The annual Alaska four year scholarship to the Colo rado School of Mines has been awarded to Rodney Lloyd, a graduate of Cordova High School, class of 1926, accord ing to an announcement re- ceived from the office of Com- missioner of Education, Lester D. Henderson. This scholar ship is made available annu- ally to one high graduate in each of the states and terri tories. It covers exemption from the payment of tuition, fees and the like for four year period and is valued at approximately one thousand dollars.
 MT. Lloyd has an excellent record as a high school stud ent. He was valedictorian of his class and was active in extra-curricular work during his high school course. His home is in Kennecott, where his father, c. w. Lloyd, is em- ployed on the staff of the Ken necott Copper Corporation.
 Alaska high school gradu- ates on whom this honor has been conferred previously are William Niemi, Anchorage High School, class of 1921, and Clifford Murray Smith, Fairbanks High School, class of 1922.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-21
LIVELY SCRAP OVER
 THREE BABY BEARS

|
 l T. E. Lowell, associated with
 Roy Lund, was drying out the Valdez trail, says he Fair banks News-Miner, when a large brown bear with three cubs ran across the trail. The truck was stopped and a shot fired at the mother bear. All the bears began to run, the mother bear heading into the brush, the cubs taking to trees. Lowell got out an axe, and cut down a tree upon which one of the cubs was perched, and started for the truck with his bowling captive. From mo- where, appeared a very ener- getic mother bear travelling at an exceedingly high rate of speed. MT Lowell immediately ascended the highest point af- forded by the truck, while Newton opened fire. The moth- CT was apparently wounded slightly for she retired to re- turn no more. There remained two cubs resting comfortably in the tops of the unclimable trees. Lowell again started to chop; the trees fell easily enough, but the cubs display ed agility surprising in animals only a month and a half old. No sooner would a tree come crashing to the ground than cub would elude his pursu- CTS and be up another tree. MT. Lowell perspired; trees came crashing to the ground; and still the cubs climbed without difficulty. Finally a concerted rush was made and one cub was taken, and the other was then worn out and captured. Now there are three bears for sale, with nicely modulated voices and a large capacity for growth.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-21

provided by the 1925 Legislat- ure, have completely failed ad there will be no boat on the run during the present season, it was announced recently by Governor George Parks, &C., cording to the Valdez Miner. A bid for the run was received by the Governors office but the bidder later informed the Governor that he was un- able to secure finances to cor ry it out. The route, which would include the great Brist- ol Bay fisheries region, is the most poorly provided with transportation in Territorial waters. Small industries are handicapped on that account, and residents of the adjacent districts are materially af- fected by it.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-21

Frank Watson, 56, recently shot and killed Matt Simi, 43, with a shot gun, on Zarembo Island and then blew his own head off. The men were in a trolling camp at Elephants Nose. They occupied tents a few feet apart and had been considered the best of friends for years. A note was found in Matson's pocket which said: q did it. I must do. it." The note was signed by Watson.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-21

The seagoing dredge Sen. Resell arrived at Petersburg recently and made test run a few days later. With the first high tide on the following Monday it excavated sand from the crest of the Peters burg bar, removing $500 yds. of material before it was fore ed to move to deeper water by the receding tide. It then at tackled shoal No. 3, removing 4,000 yds. of clay and gravel there in one afternoon. It was believed that by the end the end of the week sufficient sand would have been excav- ated from the bar, to permit dredging operations at all stages of the tide. William Gerig, formerly assistant en- gineer for the Alaska Engi- neering Commission, is super vising the work of the big dredge.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-21


 Ketchikan is to have a com- plete radio broadcasting tow CT at Sunset Manor, north of that city. R. R. Thornton is the owner. The station will be SUD- piled by local artists, for which Ketchikan is said to be fast becoming a center. The stat ion will also act as a intensi- fer, catching the programs of distant stations and sending them forth with greater strength.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-21
BOAT SCHEDULES

c. N. R.: Prince Rupert or Prince George arrive Satur- days, 2 a. m; leave 9 a. m.
 c. N. R.: Prince Charles ar rives Tuesdays, 6 a. m.; leave 10 a. m.
 Motorship Norco from Se- attle, twice monthly.
 Ketchikan Mail boat Taku II arrives Thursday morning i; leaves Thursday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-21

Linden B. Pentz, for the past year and a half shop foreman of the News Miner plant in Fairbanks, started recently from that city on foot, bound for Valdez. During his trip he will collect material and illus trations for magazine articles. While in Fairbanks several articles from his pen appeared in nationally known maga- zines. The story of a trip made by MT. and Mrs. Pentz and baby in a sixteen foot boat from Seattle to Juneau ap- peared recently in Sunset.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-07-21

hunting on the island a few days ago was surprised to come upon a black bear, which he promptly killed, says the eyes were sunken and it ap- peared to be in a very weak ened condition, as it crawl Valdez Miner. The bear prov ed to be a very old animal. Its ed around feeding on skunk cabbage. Its worn tusks furn- ished additional evidence of it's great age. It is a puzzle how the bear got on the Island, as it is not within swimming dis tance of the other islands.