davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
SIS INSURANCE SCHOOL
STUDENTS GRADUATED
Course Is Given Under Auspices
of District Life Under
writer's Association.

Sixty-five local life insurance men
were graduated Thursday from the
Rockwell School of Life Insurance,
held under the auspices of the District
of Columbia Life Underwriters AS
ISOLATION.
DIR. Charles j. Rockwell, who in
augurated the school at the Univer.
sity of Pittsburgh, was the chief in
structor and was assisted by FIVE
others.
The school has been in session since
June /. The following were gradu-
ated:
James B. Allison, Philip L. Baldwin,
Herbert L. Barlow, Ralph X Benner,
Andrew L. Boyd, Ralph D. Boyd, j.
Lacy Bradley, William F. Bulls,
George C. Campbell, Miss Gertrude
B. Cottle, Henry r. Dancy, William
C. Daniel, Miss Marjorie Daniel,
Daniel A. Dollarhide, Leo G.. Emmons,
Flea w. Fem, H. Cochran Fisher,
George w. Fooshe, jr.; j. Frank
Fooshe, jr.; John G. Ford, Joseph w.
Gibson, Paul w. Hammack, Herbert
r. Hardisty, Louis f. Harris, Daniel
]. Harrison, Wallace Hatch, Charles
L. Hill. S. Henry Hoddinott, Miles
r. Houston. Kenneth H. Hunter. Al
fred d. Trby, Howard j. jackson, j.
Craig King, James H. Long, ]. Alan
Maphis, John G.. Martin. Kenneth r.
Miller, Samuel E. Mooers. Miss Alma
McCrum. Frederick v. McNair, John
NJ. owens, Richard P. Peard, Henry
J. Pere. James l.. Richards. Miss Etna
l.. Robey, Fred p. Rogers, Philibert
l.. Rogers, Leonidas B. Rose, Paul
r. Rupert, George L. Russ, Walter
I. Smalley, Miss Ada f. Soleau,
Joseph H. Sponsler, Miss Lucretta w.
Stockbridge. Freeman N. Stricklin,
Edmund M. Talcoll Garrett Under
wood, Ernest III. Wall, Graham K. Will
SON, John w. Wright and Henry L.
ZiegIer.
Class officers were Mr.. Fisher presi-
dent: Miss Daniel, vice president, and
Il. W. Fem, secretary -treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
GOV. AL SMITH SEEN
AS POSSIBLE NOMINEE
Two Thirds Rule Regarded as Only
Ear by Senator Cara
way.
By the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 31.--If the two
thirds rule at the next Democratic
national convention is suspended Gov.
Alfred E. Smith of New York will be
nominated by reclamation, in the
opinion of Senator T. H. Caraway of
Arkansas. who sailed today on the
Celtic. He will attend the annual
meeting of the Internationally
Union at Geneva
Senator Caraway said that while he
admires Gov Smith he does not be-
lieve he could be elected on account
OF his avowed wet policies and his re-
ligion. He said he did not share the
narrowed ideas of those who oppose
the governor on religious grounds.
He predicted that a Democrat would
be elected President. and said the
Democrats would select some man,
not even now known to politics, who
will be only a name, and the Repub-
licans will do the same"
1.-THE vote will go against the Re
publicans," he said, ''as the Nation as
whole is disguised with the manner
in which the Republicans have con-
Quoted Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
PAINTS CHANGE COL ORS
WHEN THEY GROW HOTTER
General Electric Engineer An
nounces Methods of Guarding
Bearings From Burning Out.
SneciaI nisnatch 20 The Star.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July 81
Chameleon-like paints that change col
or when heated, only to return to their
original color when cooled again, are
the interesting products described by
w. S. Andrews of the General Electric
Co. IS engineering laboratory here.
Such paints are made either of the
double iodide of copper and mercury
or the double iodide of silver and mer-
curry, says Mr.. Andrews. The former
is bright red at ordinary temperatures.
but when heated to about 100 degrees
Fahrenheit changes to a dark choco-
late brown, which becomes black at
boiling temperatures. AS soon as it is
cooled it becomes red again. The sill
yer and mercury salt is ordinarily vel
low and becomes a dark orange or
brick red at 100 degrees.
Among the uses suggested for these
paints by Mr.. Andrews are for the
castings of bearings and other parts of
machinery which are apt to become
overheated, with disastrous effects,
and for indicating the level of the
LIQUID in a hot-water tank. In the
latter case q vertical stripe Is painted
on the outside of the tank, and the
height of the part where the color has
changed indicates the water level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
SIX NATIONS SIGN
ALBANIAN TREATY
Final Work of Commission to
DeIimit Frontiers Is
Approved.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 31--A treaty embody-
ing the work of the commission
named In 1921 to delimit the frontiers
OF Albania was signed at the Quai
D'Orsay today by representatives OF
Albania, France, Great Britain, italy,
japan, Jugoslavia and Greeee.
The treaty embodies two protocols,
previously signed at Florence, con-
corning the Alhano-Greek and Al
bano-Serb frontiers.
Albania, formerly the Turkish
provinces of Scutari and Yanina, was
proclaimed an independent state In
November, 1912, and this was con-
firned at an ambassador1ai CONFER
ence in London the following month.
Prince William of Wied accepted the
crown OF the new country fronA an
Albanian deputation After the out
break Of the World War the Prince
and the members of a financial inter
national commission of control, which
had been set up by the ambassadors
conference, left the country, winch
fell into state of anarchy.
1t was overrun in succession by the
Montenegrins, Serbs, Greeks, Aus
TRANS and Italians In june. ISL
the general commanding inc A Sa4to1i
forces, again proclaimed the indepeno-
ence of the country but under 1tai.
ian protection. Fighting broke on.
between Albanian irregulars anu
Italian troops and finally, in August,
1870 Albania's independence was
completely recognized and the evacua-
ton of the country by Italian troops
was ordered.
Serbian forces advanced on Ilrana,
the capital, but after severe fighting
were driven back. 1t was after THESE
events that the commission to deimlt
the frontiers was appointed. Aioan1a
became a member of the League OF
Nations in January, 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

Rabbi Simon presidedaeo a SEES
sion of the conference held July IL,
He describes the conference as pow
erftll stimulus to the liberal interpre-
tation Of the Jewish religion and an
commencement to congregations
which are striving to work out a sat
isfactory modernization of their re-
lipious forms in European countries.
Mrs, Simon brought greetings from
the Council of Jewish Women and
smoke before a large gathering OF
women, telling of the program OF the
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods OF
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
SPIRITUAL REVIVAL
FORECAST FOR BRITAIN
Bishop Of Salisbury Declares Big
Movement Has Been Started by
University Men.
" the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 31.--England is on
the eve of a great spiritual revival, in
the opinion of the Bishop of Sails
bury, who spoke at recent meeting
of the church assembly.
He said remarkable movement
had been started among young men
at oxford, Cambridge and other uni
yersities to present the fourth report
of the Missionary Council throughout
the country. "A campaign by 133 stu
dents was being conducted in four
dioceses and in September 1856 stu
dents win conduct another campaign.
"Tt is certain" continued the bishop.
there already is signs the living pow.
err Of God IS working among us. see it
in the progress of revision of the
PRAYER Book. see it in the wonder
full spirit that passed all over the
country when the general strike was
caiied of. and in all ways the spirit
OF God is present and we have q re-
viyal coming"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
DUMB TAUGHT TO TALK
BY MEANS OF GAS FLAME
Mutes Have Perfect Vocal Organs,
But Deafness Makes Sound OF
Voice Unknown to Them.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 31.-Deaf and dumb
children in London are being taught
to speak perfectly by means OF
ordinary gas flame.
This simple method, used by a
suburban teacher with large class
of boys and girls. consists in show
ing each pupil how he or. she can
make a gas flame jump to varying
heights and at varying rate, by
the sounds the pupil does not under
stand. 1t requires about three months
for a pupil to learn the sounds o.
the alphabet by this method.
Miss la Thompson. who sponsors
the idea. saws, "a deaf mute has per-
fectly normal vocal organs and is
mute only because he Is deaf. He
makes sounds but is unconscious oil
them, and they convey no meaning to
others. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
TORTURE CASE LAID
TO MANS JEALOUSY
St. Paul Husband Says His Victim
Had Been Too Attentive
to Wife.
n t,,a 4 ssnciated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July 31.-Jealousy
over alleged attentions paid his wife,
led Walter H. Fletcher to beat and
torture Edward Horrigan, a city
fireman, yesterday, police declared
today.
Fletcher held Horrigan, his boy
hood friend, as prisoner fcl' hve
hours while he burned, fayed and
whipped him.
Both Horrigan and Mrs. Fletcher
denied any wrongdoing, but Fletcher
told the police that Horrigan admitted
that he had kissed Mrs Fletcher.
Fletcher said the torturing was
done as an example to deter other
men from playing around, with
married women.
Pending filing Of charges, Fletcher
was in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
AUTOS GRAVEYARD
FULL OF ROMANCE.
Deserted or Stolen Relics at
No. 7 Police Station
Hold Many Secrets.

Romance: visions of lovers parked
IN tba moonlight: of hectic dashes OF
shedding automobiles; of blazing auto
mates: of stealthy forms fumbllng LOT
a KEY; of gay parties careening 10
tragic doom ea,,,d
Romance such as this can De Aoui"
elsewhere than in story BOOKS
One may find it, for instance ~
Georgetown, mutely inscribed on tne
snectral occupants of the official ponce
graveyard for forgotten cars, 40
Gated in a small hollow to the west Oh
No. 7 station house on Volta place.
And what specters they are:
Automobiles that once rejected the
light with their highly polished bodles
and glistening trimmings; automoplles
that faithfully performed the lap N.,l
Gus task given them even thous.i ISL ISL,
matte with carbon and apoplecllc VIII
sticking valves; automoplieS tllae p.si,
hans conveyed the rich, the near rlcIl
~ the would. be's; automobiles that
enioyed the distinction of being man
paid for: some that we're bought OUT
right: others perhaps carried from
the show-rooms on a promise. SoIie "
them are in running condition' otnets
would have to be moved on a stretcn-
er. In all there are about 90.
And after they have gone there tney
stay awhile, hoping a loyai nias '
viii search them out or disloyal mas
ter will reform and do right py tneln'
After about a year of this humlilaIlon'
thew are driven, dragged and pushed,
reektng ana creaking with mortifica
ton, to the auction block or the junk
pile. ~. h,,,a
This graveyard over which the blue
coats of No preside, represent the
assembling point for the city. NO car
is sentenced to this living death untll
the police have satisfied themselves
the owner cannot be found.
How many of the waits picked on
the streets are stolen" and how many
abandoned" by their rightful parents,
is not clearly set forth. At any rate
they are there, and If it were not Tor
the fact that the experts in this
branch of criminology do their work
well, there might be 1000 there now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
MAY ASK SANITY TEST.
Counsel for II. j. Fernekes Plan
Move to Save Condemned Man.

CHICAGO, July 81 Gp.-A psy-
cbonathic examination Of Henry j.
s.af;dret'' Fernekes, sentenced to hang
for murder, which found him to be in
sane IL years ago may be used. his
attorneys said today in their plea for
. sanity trial If the supreme court
9Ipholds his death sentence.
Fernekes was convicted Of STAY
inc ii, connection with robbery here,
and is wanted in New York on
murder charge. The police believe he
was the leader Of an attempted jail
escape recently when bomb was ex.
Noted inside the county jail. The
examination said Fernekes possessed
the mentality Of 9-year-old boy and
had dennentia praecox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

the FFOII1OllOn OIL
Liberal Judaism,
held in London.
and played a part
in the adoption of
a constitution for
a permanent or
ganization, ac-
cording to word
received here.
Rabbi Simon
went as a dele
gate and past
president of the
Central Confer
ence of American
Rabbits, and Mrs.
Simon went as a
representative of
the National Fed
GRAFTON of Temple
Giakarh0oda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Cleaners Paid $50 to 500 Week

NEW YORK. July 81 Gf1.-A state
ment from officers of the Mavers
Cleaners Association relative to a
cleaners and .dyers' strike, reveals
, that the man who polishes up the
tweeds and serges draws from $50 to
500 for a 44.hour week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
RABBI SIMON FACTOR
AS JEWISH LIBERAL
Aids in Adoption Of Constitution
for World Gathering Held
in London.

Rabbi Abram Simon of the Wash
ington Hebrew Congregation and
Mrs Simon attended the sessions of
the first International Conference for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
BANK FAILS TO OPEN.
Small North Carolina Institution
in Hands of State.

SPENCER, N. G., July 81 R).-
The Peoples Bank of East spencer,
failed to- open its doors today. A
notice on the door said that the in
stitution was. in the hands OF the
State corporation commission
The bank had stock of $4,000
and deposits Of approximately $4,000.
A meeting of directors will be held
Monday to determine future action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
RED CROSS SENDS $1,000
FOR RELIEF IN PORTO RICO
Radio Appeal Says Hundreds Are
Homeless From Storm.
10 Towns Ask Aid. kisf
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The American Red Cross yesterday
sent $4,000 to Porto Rico for relief
of families made destitute by the
tropical hurricane. An appeal for aid
was made by radio. the message say
ing considerable damage was done by
the storm and hundreds Of families
were rendered homeless. Thirteen
towns in Porto Rico asked the Porto
Rican chapter for help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
SENATOR CAMERON
WHITE PINE GUEST
Says Southwest Is Prosper
GUS and Is SoIidIy Behind
Administration.
By the Associated Press.

EAC0N~aNt1N
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July a.
The Southwest is prosperous and po-
litically that section of the country
is strongly behind the national ad-
ministration, President Coolidge was
informed today by Senator Cameron,
Republican. Arizona, who arrived at
White Pine Camp for a two-day
visit
The visit of Senator Cameron was
the first at White Pine Camp by any
OF the Republican Senators who are
standing for reelection this year AL
though it was not made the occasion
for any statement by the President,
who has RETAINED from participation
in the election campaign. Mr.. Cool
idge was photographed with the SEN
ator and Frank r. Stearns. who is
also a guest at the Summer White
House.
Predicts G. o. p. Success.
Mr.. Cameron. is not opposed for
nomination and he expressed conf
dence today that he would win in
November against Representative
Hayden, his Democratic opponent.
He also predicted that the Repub-
licans would retain control of the
next Senate and would win in all
the doubtful States, which he men,
toned as Nevada, California, Ken
lucky, Oklahoma, Missouri and Mary
land.
During Senator Cameron's visit, Mr..
Coolidge. acting on the recommended
ton of the Senator. gave a recess ap-
pointment to H. A. Morgan of Will
cox, AriZ., as registrar of the Land
Office at Phoenix. The place was
vacant, but a sharp fight had been
made by political groups in the State
for the appointment.
Conditions in the Southwest are
good. Mr.. Cameron said, there being
greater prosperity than in many
years. The cattle and sheep indus
tries are in excellent shape. he added.
while the lumber business is good.
Better rains than in several years
have helped, he continued. but the
reduction of taxes aided to a large
extent.
Says President Is Strong.
The people are contented, the Sen.
ator asserted, adding that in the
Southwest President Coolidge is
stronger than Harding was in 1920.
There is no farm problem there. as
there is In the corn belt, he added. but
he expressed the view that the farm.
ers generally were willing to wait and
see what can be done for them.
Mr.. Cameron will leave tomorrow
night Tor New York, Washington and
chicago, and then will proceed to
ARIZONA Tor the campaign. He had
not, however, he said, taken I'm tho
Mexican situation with Mr.. Coolidge
nor would he comment on it.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

T. A. Marquam, Fairbanks, F. H.
Foster. Cordova, H. Horn, Anch.; II.
w. Fetch, and Virginia, Anch.; J..
o. Stenbrater, juneau; E. Greenway,
Mrs. |. WV. Morgridge, Fairbanks;
Mrs. J. NJ. Brown, H. H. Brown, r..
G. Wetzler, Nenana; Albert Erickson,
Anch.; Mrs. Harry Madsen, Harry
Townsend. Seattle; Ras Rasmussen,
G. A. Weldon, Jas. H. Hamil, Miller
House; Mrs. G. Lynn, Mary Twitchell,
Thos. B. Hyde, c. w. Adams, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Elwell, L. A.; R. E. Mart
in. Geo. E. Potter, E. G. Powell, Dox
Cady, Fairbanks; Paul Shrig, Fair;
Geo. White Cordova; Lester D. Hen
derson, juneau; John G. Brady,
Anch.; Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Rodman,
Nenana; Jonathin H. Wagner, Sc
attic.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11
DISTRICT ATTORNEY AND
ASSISTANT ARE INDICTED
FOR IRREGULARITIES


SAN DIEGO, Oct. II, P)-District
Attorney C. Kempley and his chief
assistant c. G. Selleck, have been in
dicted by the county, grand jury for
irregularities in connection with the
trial of two gangsters on a charge
of murder. Bloodstained clothes
which are being held as evidence are
alleged to have been altered while in
the custody Of the attorney SO that
they would not fit the defendants at
the trial On this fact both men went
free.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11
OVERLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Downey, Nu-
ka Bay; Ed Belmont, Anch.; Fred
Farr, Fair; VIM. Carsten, G.. Whytol,
Seattle; S. Culbertson, Seattle; w.
Jenkins, Seattle; Sam Ronack, Sun
rise; Henry Anderson, Anch.; T. Mel
son, Hope; Mike Fitzgerick, Hope;
E. Collins, H. Wilson, A. ]. .Gettings,
Geo. Detisich, S. Clifton, Alex Agoff,
Fairbanks; j. Jedoff, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
Wallin, H. Sundgise, Fair; Geo.
Lindsey, Moose Pass; Sam Lee, Ne
mana; Geo. Lee, Nenana; M. e.
Brown, Anch.; Mrs. M. Cump, Fair. ::
H. v. Mackey, Mckinley Park; Cecil
Brayford, Anch.; Frank F. Lutz,
Anch.; Geo. Anriel, Kenai; G. Cram
mer, Anch.; W. E. Brown, Kenai; H.
A. Brooks, M. S. Boyden, Hope; Victor
Holm, Kussiloff; Earl Johnson, Spo-
kane; ]. H. Bell, Anch.; w. L. Brew
ington, Anch.; A. Boomer, Anch.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11

Send the Gateway to friends.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11
MILLIONS OF COINS
MADE IN AUGUST
TOTAL OF 12,465,00 MADE IN
GLIDING MILLION Sill
YER DOLLARS

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. 26. (H0
Coinage by the United States minis
in August amounted to 11,13O,0OO
pieces of domestic coins, according
to announcement by the Director of
the Bureau of the Mint.
Included in the months output
were one million silver dollars. 1t
was explained officially, however,
that no significance attached to the
production of the silver dollars, which
was slightly larger than usual, the
amount being described as routine
mint operation.
In addition to the silver dollars
coinage, which onstituted alomst
two thirds Of the value of the do
nestle coins executed, 1,24S,O00
quarter dollars, or $4,000 in that
form Of money, was produced. Sub
sidiary coinage included 2,S14,000
nickels, or s14O,70O, and 6,06S,O0O
pennies, or s60,6SG.
The production Of foreign govern
ments in August consisted of 1885,
900 pieces Of silver for Venezuela
and 10000 pieces of gold for Guat-
emala.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11

FOR SALE-The Cochran House and
lot in the Park. Enquire of Karl
Henning, the Tailor. st.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11

WANTED-To Buy. Clean cotton rags.
will pay &c per pound. Gateway. tt.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11
SEXTON

o. G. Plowman, Hope; A. E. Nord-
strom, J. Stroud, Nicholas R. White,
Moose Pass; J. W. .Walloway, E. G.
Lohnes, Carl Paulson, E. w. Lohner,
P. Garreth, James Patterson, B.
Robe, Victor Hugo, J. d. Michel, B.
Hagan, Evelyn Greenway, Mrs. I. W.
Morgridge, Fair; Constance Wanna
maker, Mrs. Sol Silverman, Anch.
Chas L. Jones, Tacoma; Chas A
Watson.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11
REV. NATION breaches

Rev. Hatton, superintendent of the
Jesse Lee Home who occupied the
pulpit at the Methodist church yes
terday, in the absence Of Rev. Ora
finest gatherings in weeks. The mu-
steal program, including the choir
from the Home, was received with
much appreciation
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer not
ices, proof Of labor blanks and any
other legal blanks applying to the
Territory, at The Gateway office. t.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11

10 horse power dynamo and instru-
ments for sale, very cheap. Perfect
condition. Liberty Theatre
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE--Fine large safe, Urbach's.
FOR SALE-Boy's bicycle. Enquire
Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11

WANTED - Subscribers for The
Weekly Gateway. Twelve pages of
Territorial and Geographic news.
$3.50 per year, S1.75 for six months.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11
SEWARD
Watson.

Tom Colemens, Geo. Fugmovich,
Rede Sclich, NJ Coyne, ]. G.. Miller,
Lewis ]. Matten, Seward; John Lof-
gren, R. Hubbard, Fair; Anna
Thompson, Seattle; NJ. P. Kerry, S.
Jacobsen.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-10-11
WINTER AND WooLENs

Woolens Numbered as carefully as
any attention given them by house
wife. Seward Steam Laundry.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
Driver With Truck
OF Powder Halts
Live Wire Search

SIFCIdl DISDdltH 10 ne CtdI
LONACONING, Md, October /.
While experts of the Potomac
Edison Co. yesterday were attempt
ing to solve the source of an cleo
trio current at the rear of the
Evans opera House, where two
horses We're electrocuted and
man was shocked, truck driver
hauled a quantity of powder into
the passage and was arrested.
Waving his arms, shouting at
the driver that he was liable to
blow up this mining community.
Special Officer James KirkwoQd
forced him out of the alley with
his dangerous load, and formally
charged him with having removed
a barrier Search for the source of
the deadly current was resumed
without success.
Evening star., 1926-10-01
CAROLYN WELLS FINED.

NEW YORK. October LPl.-Caro-
lyn Wells the writer, was fined $3.50
by the Gust omS authorities for failure
to declare four gowns which she
brought from Paris yesterday, it was
learned last night. The gowns were
APPRAISED at only S22j.
Il just brought in q few dresses. :
said the poetess. "A friend of mine
told me it WAS unnecessary to de
clare them--you know how women
are"
In private life the author is Mrs.
fIadWn Toughton. She lives in this
city with her husband. Since 896 she
has written more than 40 books. some
Of them volumes of poems for chill
iren
Evening star., 1926-10-01
INJUNCTION APPEALED.
Note Protest in 34th
Street Widening Case.

The District Commissioners yester-
day noted an appeal from an order of
injunction signed by Judge James
Francis Smith of the District Supreme
Court preventing condemnation
proceeding for the widening of Thirty
fourth street between Massachusetts
and Cleveland avenues. Suit to stop
the proceeding was filed by the own
ers Of premises Pip Thirty fourth
street. The court held the Commits
sioners were bound by the law limit
ing the widening to 80 feet. Attorneys
Bell, Marshall q Rice represented the
obiecting landowners.