davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Womcn's Hosiery
800 Pairs Silk Hose
ONYX, Phoenix and Other
Makes

Good service Pure Thread Silk
Hose with long boot and mercerized
garter TOP. Extra splicing at toe
for longer wear. All first quality
IN black, gun metal, gray, toast
French nude, sunset. beige and sun
burn. Sizes 81s to 101a. Not all
colors in every size. G1 00
Values $3.50 to $1.95 ~O"
-Women's AllISilk Chiffon Hose
of fine. sheer, even weave. Plain and
with Paris clocks. full fashioned
and all-silk. Good assortment of
colors and sizes. Values C1 %
$295 and $3.50
Palais ROyal--Main Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Wash Dresses and
Aprons

-25 Handmade Dresses of imported
broadcloth in attractive bright col.
ors. Handmade and hand embroid
cred. Sizes to 40. Slight
iy mussed. Were priced CD 0O
at $500
100 Bungalow Aprons made OF
scout percale in different colors and
odd sizes. Some are in G1 00
digo blue. Sc, for
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

A beautiful group of Brocade Silk
and Lace Brassieres in long models
with back fastenings. With shirred
elastic or silk straps. Some with
diaphragm control. Sizes 50 Or
to As. Regularly S1.50 to $500 ~~
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Odds and ends of Neckwear, in.
cIuding collars. cuffs. collar and cuff
sets, vestees, ETC., left from our
recent sale. Regularly 59c 9Oc
to $1.00
Palais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Enameled Cooking
Ware at Half Price


3 Only-D Bile Boilers 1nc
Regularly soc. Special O~
. Only--D Double Boilers. A.
Regularly S9c. Special "S
. Only-D o b e Boilers. -Ec
Regularly $3.50. Special '"e
Il Only-D Double Boiler. o.
Regularly 69c. Special oor
8 Only - Dippers. Regu- 1Gc
larly soc. Special o
. Only - Dippers. Regu- IQc
larly csc. Special
g Only - Dippers. Regu- Cnc
larly 39c. Special ~
AZ AZ onlynDipper. snsc;aI Regularly 23c
q only--Cups. Regularly 1Sc
29c. Special
i only-Cup. Regularly &c. %
Special
-25 Only - Baking Pans C0c
Regularly SOC. Special ~
. Only-Baking Pans. CCc
Regularly Acc. Special
. Only-Saucepans. Reg 1Gc
ularly 29c. Special
nss ~. on,y-saneepans 5ny sno"sIs Reg Csc
Qiett y bpC. opSILdt
3 only-Pudding Pans. Reg. 80
ularly 9c. Special ~
Id Only - Pudding Pans CAo
Regularly 40c. Special o>
ll ,as enly,.r1r 9nyPressrving SER snofie he5 SOC
--13 Only--Preserving Ket- CEc
ties. Regularly 49c. Special o
M ~. qnyrrsssPving Ras,15 r5e s9v snahie hei- 35c
--15 sOnly-Preserving Ket- Sno
ties. Regularly $1.00. Special ooe
Il Only-Mixing Bowl. Reg 1Co
larly 39c. Special
. Only-Preserving Kettles. CAo
Regularly 39c. Special ~
) Oniy-Preserving Kettles. L.
Regularly 29c. Special ~
i Only-Milk Pail. Reg tx
larly $1.50. Special ~
. Only-Soap Dishes. Reg 10o
ularly 19c. Special Nv
4 Only-Colanders Reg 9Cc
larly roc. Special
i Only-Percolator Regu- S0c
larly s1.00. Special wv
i Only-Wash Bowl. Reg 19o
ularly csc. Special
5 Only-Wash Bowls. Reg O0c
ularly 39c Special
i Only-Baby Plate. Reg 7Qc
ularly 35c Special
i Only-Funnel. Regularly o.
17c. Special
80 % only-coversd ,,y. Go snaois' Buckets SOC
3 Only-Dishpans Regu- 1Sc
larly SOC. Special
3 Only-Dishpans Regu- RQc
larly SIPS. Special
Palais RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Mems Mercerized Socks in black.
navy, cordovan and gray. Light and
medium weights with reinforced feet
and toe and high spliced heel.
Weights to wear now and i'll the
Summer. Sizes ga TO
11i9. Regularly 25c and G1 A0
SOC pair, pairs
So Suits of Mems F'lanneiette
Pajamas in sizes A and B. At one
low price. Regularly $1.35 QHc
to $1.95 oo~
--35 Suits of Mems Cotton Pongee
Pajamas in plain colors. Sizes A
and B only. Regularly QRc
$1.35 oOI
So Cotton and Part Wool Union
Suits In broken sizes 81. 36. o.
A and 46. Regularly $500 wv
Mems Four-in-H Hand Ties in broken
ranges. Open-end style. made with
slipeasy bands. Brocades. dots and
stripes, A good assortment from
which to choose. Regular IOo
larly SOC, 69c and $1.00 III
III Mems Plaid and Checked
Lumberjacks. slightly musse
from handling Regular @IOS
ly SO and $3.50 PA'~c
Evening star., 1926-03-30
| MOnth-End Clearance Sale!

Short Iofs-odds ends-but all ohy merhandisenot
advertise sigbn splendid vanes Onoea
regardless of briceand extraordinary
bargains the natural result.
Wanted apparel accessories member of the family
M and children!
Advertised Merchandise becdes accepting
GO. or Phone Orders.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Ladies' Wolfe and Linen Eandker
chiefs in various styles. Reg IOc
ularIy 15c and 25c each
-ChiIdren's Colored Handkerchiefs
with character designs in the 60
corner, Regularly &c
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Silk Remnants II.
WOOlen Remnants ~ Price
Lining Remnants IL

Thousands of yards from tho months selling offered
suitable almost Every remnant and odd
length opportunity purchase
able materials at half price.
ROYAL Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-30

--Seauin Tunics, which make smart
dancing frocks. when worn over a
slip. Very inexpensive. but charm
ing. They come on self-colored net
in Jade, rosewood. red, orange,
maize, powder blue, orchid,
opal and black Specially GG Or
priced
Palais :toyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30
Leather Handbags

An accumulation of bags which
were slightly marred from handling.
Priced for quick clearance. Pouch
and underarm styles in many
feathers and colors. For GI 00
merly $1.49 and $1.95
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1926-03-30

-42 One and Two Pants Mems Suits
in sizes as follows: 1913. 14-34,
14-35. 3-36 and 1-3S. S1C Or
Regularly $25 and $35 %A~'~O
IS OCoats in sizes "a, 35, So. 81
and 3S. Four were @IO Or
S25 GpIZ.1C
Palais ROyai-Men's Shop-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1926-03-30

Several Hundred Pieces o
Slightly Marred
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15

These two Representatives are
Allan Goldsborough. who represents
the First district, Maryland. a Dem
ocrat. and Fred N. zinlman, OF the
sixth district, a Republican. Mr..
Goldsborough's district is 50 heavily
Democratic that it gave James M.
Cox q normal Democratic vote IN
1920. Mr.. Zihlman's bailiWick Is,
usually, just as heavily Republican.
Election Worries
But both of Aaese gentlemen are
wondering what's going to happen
to them. in the elections next
November, it being understood that
both are candidates to succeed
themselves.
For the first time in MARYLAND
history. state officers will be erected
with the Congressional ticket this
wears. The State officers will take
the lead in the fight. Its a
], 900, 900. TO l bet. with no takers.
that all of the candidates. for State
wide offices will be wet and that
they will proclaim their wethess
often during the campaign.
Now, Mr.. Goldsborough's dlsNrlct
is. and has been since Ions before
national prohibition, dry dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15

trict. Mr.. zihlman's district like.
wise is politically dry. though It
has some wet spots, like Cum
berland. which Mr.. Goldsborough's
district hasn't.
Consequently. both Mr. Zfhlman
and Mr. Goldsborough have been
consistently dry. 1T hasn't matter.
ed before, because they never had
Statewide officers to bother them
on the ticket.
Up in the Air
This year, however. they will
have to appear pm the same plat.
form and urge the election of men
who will be making their appeal
for votes on the ground that they
are opposed to Volsteadisn. What
are Mr.. Goldsborough and Mr.,
Zil1lman going to. do?
They don't know, and that's why,
according to their friends, they
have been. so silent in the liquor
debates while other Marylanders
including Senator Bruce and Repre-
sentatives Hill and Tydings, have
taken such leading part In them
It's a tough problem for both Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
ARTS CLUB PLAY CONTEST
IS CLOSED Nv COMMITTEE.

All entries III the annual play
writing contest Of the Arts Club of
washington must be IN the hands
of the dramatic committee by Is p.
M. today, according 10 announce
nent BY Mrs. Maud Howell smith,
chairman.
The winning play is to be an
nounced during the next few weeks,
and will be produced In May.
Speakers at the club during the
present month viii be MILFORD s..
Conrow. OF New York G A. Lyon.
Mrs. Frederic E Harrington and
DIR. william Boyd Carpenter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
.GOSS|P'S killer
DEFENDS ACT
~ InternatlonaI News Service

PIKENILLE. KY, March Is
Tim sorry to have done it but there
seemed no other way, declared
Mrs M. M. Coleman today from the
county jail, where she awaits ar
raignment tomorrow on q charge of
murder as q result Of the shooting
to death of her her-in-Iaw,
Ernest Coleman, because he Cos
siped about her.
she did just right and | am
standing behind her." said the hus-
band whose brother she slew
The trouble began several weeks
ago when Ernest Coleman told his
brother that Mrs. Coleman had been
unfaitI1ful and named neighbor.
M. NJ Coleman promptly drove him
from the house in an exchange Ut
bullets that did no damage
Later Ernest Coleman was con.
victed in Justice court Of Islander
but was acquitted on appeal to the
circuit court. AS the parties
reached the Greasy Greek station
while returning home on the same
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
MARINE BAVD orr tiEsTRA
GIVES CONCERT TONIGHT

N concert 81 the Marine Band
orchestra WIN be given tomorrow
night st the band auditorium,
Marine Barracks, st 7:so o'clock,
TAYLOR Bfanson, second leader. con-
eucfing. The suite ON the Nile,
bv IIilke. will feature the program.
IA Sc. Patrichs Day program win
be given by the III Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra tomorrow
afternoon at $50 clock at Stan
ley Hall. Soldiers Home The pro-
gram win be CONQUERED BY Band.
master Iohn S.. M. Zimmerman and
Assistant Leader Emil a Fenstad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15

train Mrs Coleman shot her broth
.er-in.law and wounded him five
times.
Yesterday as she drove past the
Ernest Coleman home, the wounded
man opened fire on her and she
shot back, killing him.
Mrs. Coleman, d well.educated
woman. is a writer of essays and
short stories. Her husband IS fore
man for coal company at jenkins.
They have three children
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
Bre'rRabbit En1ulated
By 2 Maryland Men

In the verbal battles and the Wordy turmoil over
lion which have been envenng the sessions OF CONGRESS
during past week. there at least two members q
Lower House. from the Districts neghDorng oIal 9,
Maryland who have like Br Rabbit been ayn low an
savn, nothn And there's perfectly good reason
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15

A new ash tray for smokers can
be clamped to any piece Of furniture
with aarubbercovered bracket con.
trolled by d wing nut that prevents
II splitting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15

these Representatives, politically,
and just how its going to come
out is problem that they'd like
to have solved for thin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-03-15
A Cold
Calls for four helps
AbbLv all at once

You can stop q cold in "a hours
IN the right way Apply that method
when a cold first appears. and il
does not get a start
That way is HILLS. 1t meets
al the requirements. 1t stops the
cold, checks the fever, opens the
bowels. tones the entire system. It
does this without the i'll effects of
old-time remedies for colds
HILLS is so efficient that we
paid 81 900 600 for It. It is 50 we'll
proved that millions have come, 10
employ it. Every winter large
percentage of all colds are being
ended by it, and at once.
Get this supreme help. Get it at
once. Don't let that cold drift on.
You'll find relief tomorrow If you
start today. At your drug store.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14
HARRY LARSEN is
KILLED, ACCIDENT

Captain Harry Larsen, fisherman
and Juneau resident for many years,
was killed yesterday at Yakataga
Beach by the accidental discharge
of a rife, word being received here
today by Chief of Police James Nc
Closkey, friend of the deceased, in a
telegram signed by the General Pc
troleum Company and Charles
Hoxie. No details were contained
in the wire.
1t was requested that the local
Moose Ldge of which Larsen was a
member be advised of his death and
1T is expected the body will be
brought here for burial.
Captain Larsen was part owner
of the halibut fishing vessel Sun
wing, having entered partnershiI iI
with Karl Theile some time ago
The boat has been used this SUN
mer as a tender by the Genera
Petroleum Company at Yakatag;
Beach and Captain Larsen has beer
in charge of its operation.
A wife and four chlden who ar,
at Yakataga Beach, survive him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14
Young Crook Unable
To Reform, pleads
For Electric Chair
International Newsreel

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. a. A
young man of 26, neatly dressed and
refined, stepped to the
bar in Municipal Court and asked
Judge William NJ. Lewis to send him
to the electric chair, because he
knew himself to be an incorrigible
He explained that since he was
two years old he had spent most of
his life in various penal institutions,
starting with a reform school farm,
where he was reared He declared
he had abandoned hope of learning
anything except crime, and felt that
society would be better off if he
were removed permanently He was
sentenced to serve three to six years
in the penitentiary.
The unusual request was made by
William NJ Moore of Boston, and he
made it not with bravado, but with
quiet impressiveness. He readily ad-
mitted the raising of a check given
to store here recently. for which
he was arrested, and told also that
he had practiced the fraud for years
81 was reared in reform school
farm" he said Il never learned
anything in my whole life but how
to be crooked"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14
DAUGHTER IN SILKS
as MOTHER SLAVES: =
FOOTLICHTS is GOAL

guilty and the daughter having been
convicted of taking two dresses from
Broadway store.
A probation officer told the court
that at the time of arrest the daugh-
ter had denied any relationship with
her mother, had said she had met
her by chance in the store and that
the elder woman used to be her
cook. The mother made no denial
OF these statements, accepted full
responsibility, and pleaded guilty
The daughter was dressed in fashion
able and expensive clothes. while the
mother was attired shabbily.
Fines of $50 each were imposed
and paid,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14
Enjoining Prohibition
Referendum Is Denied

NEW YORK, Aug 14.-The ap-
plication to enjoin the submission
to the State of Prohibition amend
ment to the voters, has been denied
by a Judge here. The Judge ex-
pressed the opinion that referen-
dunn is futile. He wrote that in his
opinion the referendum question
means, snail Congress take from the
statues the definition of intoxicating
beverages and let eacn State decide
this for itself IN fact, the opinion
says, the question is futile because
Congress could not constitutionaly
do that"
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
MISS TECLA JORGENSEN
AND MIR. LESLIE WHITE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Jorgensen
today announced the engagement Of
their daughter, Miss Tecla Jorgen-
sen and Mr. Leslie White, both
popular young people of this city.
The date for the wedding has not
yet been set but it is understood
that it will be announced shortly.
Miss Jorgensen returned this week
from a visit to Seattle and Port
land. She is a graduate of the Ju-
neau High School and popular in
all sets. Mr.. White, who has been
attending a medical school in Port.
land for the past two years. and
spending the summers in Juneau. Is
one of the city's best known tenor
singers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14
B. B. BANQUET
FINE AFFAIR.";
BATTING GOOD
High Percentages Made by
Stick Men-Prizes for
Season Awarded.

There wasn't a strikeout and every
body batted over $50 at the annual
banquet given last night in honor
of the four teams of the City League
by the Juneau Volunteer Fire De-
partment, at the Gastineau Hotel
annex Every player made at least
a base hit, some home runs were
recorded ON napkins and the big
game ended in tie score, what it
was, however, none attending could
remember
The affair was enlivcned with
witty and catchy baseball stories and
many excellent speeches by pror /
nent guests About 50 attended ard
among the most prominent were
Mayor J. !. Gonnors. T. r. Bradley.
DR. w. a Borland, Grover G. Wan
T.. B Cottrell Of the Unalga, Messrs.
Lore and Woods. the latter two be
ing guests from the aeroplano tender
Ganuet, now stationed at Thane.
Many of the speeches stressed
hearty support of the Junior League
a new undertaking for the Younger
generation of baseball players which
no doubt will develop excellent b'.ae-
ball material for future teams in the
city and outside world
Fan Bradley Talks
Mr. Bradley stated that men learn
rcal baseball in Juneau and that the
Junior League move is a splendid
thing for the young boys to become
Interested. Grover VIM. manager
Of the Alaska juneau team, said, T.
the course of his talk. that he woult
not be with the league next year.
ed back and forth across the tables
as to his reason. Finally Winn
sprung the reason, saying that he
expects to be taken over by Pitts
burgh.
Dolly" Gray began by addressing
the members of the league as bush
ers." His statement that he made
no mistakes in his decisions this
season" brought many laughs from
all corners of the room. He also
asked all present to get behind the
Junior League and give it hi
push so that 1t might prove as sue
cessful as its beginning Dolly"
said the Moose should have won the
pennant because of their wonderful
team and he brought out the clean
playing done by every member of
the league. He said I'VE have no
dirty ball players in Juneau and we
don't want any"
Others were of the opinion that if
Juneau played the brand Of ball n
Ketchikan that has been played here
Continued on Page FiVe)
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14
Dauis " arms Moose
Dry Lac Must BE
Obeyed by Lodges

PITTSBURGH, Aug. IA, - Secre-
tary of Labor Davis, as director
general Of the Loyal Order of Moose,
has sent a letter to Moose lodges
of the Pittsburgh district notifying
them the order will tolerate no yio-
lating of the prohibition law in
Moose clubs. The letter followed
raids upon a number of Moose lodges
in the district by prohibition agents,
and demand by the Pittsburgh
Council of Churches for revocation
of charters of lodges found violating
the law
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. IA, - A touch
ing story of mothers sacrifice
including working as a hotel char
bermaid, in order that her daughter
might live on Riverside Drive and
study for the stage, was told in
court today 1t was revealed that
the mother even had accepted, with
out denial, the daughters descrip-
tion of her as cook, instead of
mother.
Mrs. Mary Tapola, As years old,
and her daughter. Mrs. Marian
Abrams. who arrived here two years
ago from Crosby, Mimi, were in
court for sentence on a shoplifting
charge, the mother having pleaded
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14
MEIGHEN WOULD FIGHT
U. S. WITH TARIFF WALL

OTTAWA, Aug. i4-Premier Ar
thur Meighen in a speech last night
said;
Brick for brick tariff policy
will be enacted against American
farm products if the Conservatives
win the general election Septem-
ber ID"
He made it clear that his policy
will be to ont tariff the Americans
and kill the Canadian market for
the American market for Canadians
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14
.Japdn Makes NelU Cut
In Army Conscription

TOKYO. Aug. IA. - Another move
toward the gradual shortening OF
military conscription service in Japan
was inaugurated recently by the war
Department through organization OF
the Young Mems Military Training
Corps" Youths between Is and 20
years are permitted to volunteer for
physical and military instruction two
afternoons weekly. By putting in 100
hours training year for four years
a young man is entitled to a subse-
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14

he is called as a conscript
While approximately a million en-
rollments resulted under the new
plan, the War Office is declared to
be somewhat disappointed; at least
two million of the three million elig-
ible had been expected to participate.
Every Japanese youth is liable for
military service upon reaching Is,
but as rule none is conscripted
until he is 20 and then only about
one in seven is compelled to join
the colors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14
NEW HEARSE Is
BEST In ALASKA

REQ 'hearse, one of the most
modern in Alaska, is now the prop
erty of the II. V. Sully Undertaking
Parlors. having arrived here recent
" from below. 1t will replace the
horse drawn vehicle which has been
used heretofore.
The body OF the new machine is
heavily panelled and beautifully
carved When improvements are
made it will be finished in dull
gray coloI.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14
SULzER MAKES
TRIP IN Plane

WISEMAN. Alaska, Aug. ID
Former GOV. William Sulzer, of New
York. interested in Alaska mining
properties flew from Fairbanks to
BEETLES, thence to the Chandalar
mines, then to Nolan Greek and
Wiseman and departed for Beaver,
all on last Thursday He landed on
the Fields River bar with no mis-
haps.
1T was the great adventure and
most delightful experience in my
life" said Sulzer. Il would not
have missed it for the world"
Aviator Bennett piloted the ma
chine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14
HANDS OFF" Is
P0LICy'OF U. S.
IN NEXT TROUBLE
Knights of Columbus Delega-
ton Has Conference with
Secretary Kellogg.

WASHINGTON. Aug. knights
of Columbus .eplissaries who vester-
day visited sec'etary Of State Kel-
logg. gained the impression that
the hands off policy of the Gov
ernment towards Mexico in her pres
ent domestic troubles, remains ull-
changed. Property and personal
rights of Americans in Mexico will
be protected there if there is any
attempted invasion of treaties or
international laws
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14
K | N G Is N 0 T
FOR UNION OF
CANADA AND u. s.
Former Canadian Premier
Denies Charge that He
Is Annexationist.

VICTORIA, Sstf.. Aug. 14.-For-
mer Premier w. l.. Mackenzie King
leader Of the Liberal Party, speaking
in his campaign at this place and
answering critics who have accns d
him of being at heart an American
anneXationist declared:
Il do not, never have al ] never
shall favor annexation to the United
States
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14
IDENTIFIES Z
MEN At Scene
DOUBLE MURDER
Direct Evidence Is Secured
in Murder of Minister
and Chorister.

SOM WILLIE. n. J., Aug. IL
Mrs. Jane Gibson, in open court to-
day, pointed out Willie Stevens and
Henry Carpenter. brother and cousin
of Mrs. Edward Hall. as the two
men she saw with Mrs. Hall at the
scene of the Staying of Rev Ed
ward w. Hall and Mrs Eleanor
Mills in September, 1922.
Another witness produced evi-
daughter Of Mrs Mills related an
alleged attempt to poison her mother
before the murder.
William Staub. who said he had
been within Is feet Of the spot
where the bodies were found, is
held as a material witness and bail
placed at $4,000
Mrs. Gibson said she was search
ing for corn thieves and encountered
Stevens and Carpenter and women
quarreling about letters. She point
ed to Carpenter and said she saw
something shiny in his hand, then
heard a loud report She ran, los
ing her moccasin which was found
near the scene at the time and
identified as belonging to her. She
heard three shots. Recovering from
ne1 fright, she returned to the scene
and saw Mrs. Hall crying The en-
tire scene she said was under .the
glare of flashlights.
Mrs. Gibson identified Stevens as
the man she saw standing in the
glare of an automobile headlight
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14
Six Only of 700 Are
Killed in Accident

CALVERTON, n. Y, Aug. II
Six persons were killed and 10 in
jured last night when two engines
and three cars of seven-car Long
Island Railroad train were derailed
and overturned at a switch. The
train carried zoe passengers,
The Alaska daily empire., 1926-08-14
PARK DIRECTOR
COMING NORTH

SEATTLE, Aug. 14.--stephen T
Mather, Director of the National
Parks Service, sailed this forenoon
on tne steamer North western He
Will visit the Mt, Mckinley Ma
tional Park and also Fairbanks. He
expects TO return to Seattle by Sep
tember 13, then will visit the Nj.
Rainier National Park.