davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-09-12

company is to be located will receive
great benefit from the taxes paid Ny
the Pennsylvania corporation, wh1o1
will enable the county either to re-
duce its tax rate or to redouble Its
expenditures for schools, roads, etc.
While Maloy makes no claim Of be-
ing a 100 per cent prohibitiOnist, he
does make a promise that if elected
governor he will undertake to enforce
the prohibition law. which he charges
Ritchie does not do. This has gained
Maloy the Endorsement of many of the
drys in the State. United Democratic
Law Enforcement Clubs have been
formed and they have favored Maloy.
Not q few of the Democratic women
are up in arms against the governor.
Ritchle Has Been Active.
Gov. Richie, who has been conduct
ing quite an active campaign, speaking
frequently, is making his record in
office the issue for denomination. He
points to what has been done during
his administration for roads, for the
schools. for the public health, for the
seafood industry. for the merit system
of State employment. and through the
State purchasing department. He
points to tax reduction. and to his
constant advocacy for the recognition
Of State rights.
Maloy may carry Frederick County.
which is very dry, and is expected to
pick up a considerable number of
votes on the Eastern Shore. But that
he will seriously contest the nomina-
ton with Ritchie is not believed by
any of the politicians and observers in
the State.
If Maloy obtains a large vote how
ever, it will pretty we'll register the
opposition to Gov. Ritchie, which has
gained some proportions in recent
months and will give the Republicans
encouragement.
What will be the effect of the rue
tions now engaging the Republicans
as we'll as the Democrats in Maryland
remains to be seen. The Republicans
are expected to get together after the
primaries and the State convention in
support Of their nominees. But doubt
less sore spots will remain. The oppo-
sitlon to Ritchie, such as it is. is bit
ter and it may cost him some votes in
November. But he is expected to pull
through the general election.
Zihlman Victory Seen.
Contests in four of the congressional
districts add interest to the primaries.
representative Zihlman Of the sixth
district, chairman Of the House Dis
trict committee, is opposed for the
republican nomination by George
Louis Eppler, a wet. but is expected to
win out. The Hill district is being
fought for by Hettleman and McGin.
ity. The second district, represented
by Tydings, is to be filed, and in the
first district Representative Thomas
Alan Goldsborough, Democrat, is op-
posed by Franklin Upshur, a Demo
crat. who is running as wet.
Evening star., 1926-09-12
SOLD PIANO FOR, WINE.
Instrument Made by Cristofori
Wos Lost Half Century.

Bought at one time for a cask of
wine, the worlds original piano, in.
vented by Bartholomew Cristofori
an Italian, in 1926, was lost for more
than half a century, it's value un.
known to it's owners, according to A.
G.. Gulbransen, Chicago piano manu-.
facturer.
This famous old instrument was
built in Sienna originally for Ferdin-
ando de Medici. grand duke of Tus-
cany. DIR. Fabio Morcenni, a Florence
physician, bought it at q public sale
in 1920, giving in payment a cask of
wine. The piano was in the doctors
family for years until one day Cava.
liere Puliti saw the old instrument and
discovered an inscription setting forth
that it had been made by Cristofori.
Later 1t was bought by Crosby Brown
and presented to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York
Evening star., 1926-09-12
Zihlman Victory Seen.
MAINE CAMPAIGN ENDS.
Final Political Rallies Held in
Many Parts of State.

PORTLAND. Me-, September II
N).-The political campaign in Maine
closes tonight with numerous rallies
and the voters are ready to go to the
polls on Monday for their biennial
election Of a governor, State auditor.
four Representatives, a Legislature
and county officials.
Gov. Ralph o. Brewster, candidate
Tor reelection, spoke at a rally here.
WIN Col: theodore Roosevelt Mayor
Ernest l.. Mclean, the governors
Democratic opponent, delivered tho
principal address at a rauv in. bis
home city of Aucllsta
Evening star., 1926-09-12

As 10 the outcome Tuesday. gen.
uine confidence seems 10 prevail on
both sides The organization leaders
insist that their well-oiled machine is
running as smoothly as ever and will
deliver the usual goods" and declare
that a large majority of the more than
1900 Democratic voters added to the
lists at the recent sitting of the off,
GERS OF registration are organization
sympathizers and make certain sub
stantial majorities for all organization
candidates The anti-organiZation
leaders are not boastful. but are
known TO be quietly expecting some
gratifying results.
The United Democratic Law En-
forcement Clubs OF Montgomery
County. comprising % organizations
in various parts Of the county. may
prove an important factor in deter
mining the result on Tuesday. This
Countrywide organization has declared
against all Of the Organizations can
didates. including Gov. Richie. and
will. II is understood. support the
anti-oIganizatioH program SO far as
Evening star., 1926-09-12

A tennis game was organized re-
Gently between two one-legged men.
while in another freak match a we'll
known player used an ordinary soda
water bottle for a racket and defeated
his opponent.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

tho contests for the county Nomina'
ttono ora concerned.
Evening star., 1926-09-12

In the South Manchuria Railway
zone, with a population of 100000,
the number Of radio sets has increased
from 10 last November to only about
20 tOday
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
HAIIbUT SCHOONER HGE DISABLED 1T M BY

The halibu1 schooner Eagle has ben towed 10 Lazy bzy. AlitsS on the extreme end Of Kodiak Island in a disabled condition. acco-55nE to a message received in Sswa-5 this morning. The vessel cannot be repaired to the westward, Il 5s stated and efforts are being made
 10 have the Alaska Steamship Con pany freighter Jsph-a- due i1 eo-S next week, take the EaEle sn tow to Latolche. The Eagle has Eou- tons of haITbut on hoard Pa-ic- ulars as how the wesel became 5is- albled were lacking.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
OH SIN, WHERE IS THY STlN62
 THAT'S LEW coDY's VERSION

The wages of sin may be death in real life, but it is popularity and good fortune for Lew Cody on the screen.
 Since Cody has forsaken leading roles and became one 1sf the polish ed cinema rascals he has far eclipsed his popularity of other days
 Starting with Souls for Sale" in which he played his first heavy Lew has built for himself a tremen- dous' following. although he has play ed nothing but villains.
 His latest part, which combines knavery with comedy, is in Marshall Neilan's Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer pro- duction, ''The Sporting Venus" the attraction at the Liberty Theater to- night and Monday.
 Tn the ordinary movie plot there is very little opportunity for a lead ing man to vary his characteriza1ion, 7 says Lew. 'The heavy, on the other hand, can be many varied types. Wallace Beery is a good example Of this. He has played brutal heavies, comedy parts intellectual boObs, and consequently is more popular than lot of leading men"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

NOTICE, IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been duly ap-1 pointed School Tax. Collector for .Se- ward, Alaska, in conformity With ChapterS 29, Alaska Session Laws, 1919. of twenty-one and fifty years, except soldiers, sailors in U. s. Navy or Rev enue Cutter Service, volunteer ire men, paupers and insane persons, are subject to tax in sum of Five (S5.00) Dollars.
 Should you be living in Alaska on or prior to the first Monday in April 1926, said tax shall be due and payable on said first date and shall be delin- ouent after May 1, 1926. Should you arrive in Alaska later than first date above mentioned, tax will be delin- uuent thirty (90) days after your ar rival, or within ten (1O) days after notice is given you.
 All persons, firms and corporations employing labor shall furnish list of employees to collector and are auth erzed by law to deduct amount of tax from wages of employees.
 Fines and imprisonment are pro- those who fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish list of employees.
 All male persons between the ages vided by the Act above quoted for Dated at Seward, Alaska May s, 1926.
 M J. s. RASMUSSEN
 School Tax Collector
 for Seward, Alaska. puhlish May &. 15, P, 29, 1926 At.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Al S1z1eE Cou-u-s sczz&czs hand eC Su1o xhe Gaeswxv fo~ rnAEcstzoz uus< bs rrew-zaz and souh1e s7sc- A5
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
MAKE MOTOR TRIP Q LAKE

Al Davis, the trail blazer and Pete Ogle made the round trip to Lake Kenai at noon today, return ing over the eighteen miles in one hour fiat The above named gentle men are the first to have motored over the road this spring and re- port it to be excellent with the ex- ception of little patch of snow at Mile 12. Some portions of the road way are still wet and they advise who contemplate going out, to affix chains on the tires. Other sections of the road, in fact most of it, is in as good condition now as it was in midsummer last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

CHlCAGO-Tan, the bete noir of the society girl who really en- joys swimming, boating and in- the-sun sports, has at last lost its power to make her conspicuous in a decollete gown, declares Mrs. Ei- len Bell. head of the expert depart ment of the Marinello schools Beauty culture has evolved pre- parations for restoring Ill the whiteness anG softness to tanned backs. shoulders, arms and even legs which show the mark of the suns caress through diaphanous hose.
 Many girls actually refrain from exposure to the sun in sum- mer because they tan," said Mrs. Bell. ~This has become an unnec- essary denial of healthy, happy sport in a bathing suit The mod ern girl may get as brown as berry and with the coming of the social season have all the paIlor and loveliness restored to her skin in a short time.
 "Tan, like beauty. according to the well known observation, is on- ly skin deep. Application of the proper pastee produces a peeline process which Is imperceptible. but immensely effective. An initial
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
REPAIRS COMPLETED ON
 THE CARSTEN BUILDING

The solid concrete foundation un- der the Carstens Company building has been completed by contractor Thoday. A nine-foot wall with a 20 inch base was erected.
 The second floor of the building, recently repapered and repainted by Aron, Ericson, has been leased to George Sexton. proprietor of the Sex ton hotel. There are II rooms in the annex and it is planned to cut an arch way thru connecting with the
 f hotel proper
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
COLONEL sTEEsE aseNgNe

En route 10 the Tnoe-so- 1o 51Spe1 road projects, Col J. Q. Sceess. pres ident Of the Alaska Road Commission is expected 1o arrive i1 Seward this evening on the SS. Yukon eron Ess Juneau hsaduuzre-S. C010-H- Stesss during his o-5er stay here, VII ueec local business men and Chs-ns- oe Commerce rep-essuGzzTes so- <he purpose Of discussing proposed 8ocz- improvements.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

application will not only make the skin from three to nine shades lighter at ooce, but will, st tbe same time, remove many tiny sur face lines and leave the skin softer and more pfisble
 @No woman. no matter how oelf- cate her skin, need fear the treat ment for DO mercury. lead or other injurious ingredient is employed There Is DO drying effect and
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
: JEs LANDER BUYS HOME

Jess Lander, proprietor of the o. K. Barber Shop, has purchased a resi- dence on Adams street, between First and Second street, and has. moved in with his family. MT. Lander, though he is a comparative newcomer in Se- ward, can read the hand writing on the wall'' for he stated yesterday, Seward is gradually developing into a real seaport and as the coast ter minus of sixty million dollar rail way system, has a bright future be- fore it."
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Fresh Candles -Es< a1 oz ASmz~sl Evans -ScAsns-e-S A1ssss Saoa sf
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
Methodist Church

Sunday School at the usual tine. 1Oc30 a. m. The evening services at 7-20 D. m. will be conducted hv the Rev. Wm- A. Thomas sn the ab- sence Of Rev. Thomas Philip Graham, local pastor.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
CHAMBER coMMEscE NEE-

The Seward Chamber oF Comme-ce will meet Tuesday noon at 1he Ssw- ardd Grill for its -egulz- weekav bus- iness meeting. President ? C Nc- Mullen asks each meuAa~ fn b-anr along a guest
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Have you seen the Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Mrs. J. B. Gottstein, wife Of the Anchorage wholesale man, is re- turning home on the S.S. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
CHUPCN SERVICES

Services in the Episcosa- and 1he Methodist church VII be as 5o-lows-
 St. Peters Episcopal Chu-ch Morning prayer and Sermon s- 11:30 a. m Rev. Wn- A- Thomas officiating.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
Be liter HOMES
SHOW D. KID

The opening Of the Better Homes
and building Exposition, 70 be con-
Quoted at the Washington Audi
torium. under the auspices Of t::.e
Washington Real Estate Board. has
been shifted from October IS 10 rs.
The idea Of the exposition id
vanced by. the Real Estate Board
has met with hearty response from
realtors. material men, architects,
builders, contractors. public utilities,
newspapers and civic ofganiza items
Of the city. The entire auditorium
has been chartered by the board for
the exposition and apprO xinately 40
per cent Of the exhibit space has
already been taken.
The boards exposition is being
actively directed by James
Scilick. executive secretary and
treasurer OF tho board with the so
operation OF Clarence r.. Donoiloe,
the president, and the execute e
COMMITTEES. consisting Of John IL,
Maury, William g. Miller, Ben =
Webster, Theodore M Judd, Jesse
II. Hedges and Albert p. Landyoigt,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
RUBY lee N|||VAR
| STAFF CROWS

The sale Of $4,000 worth Of
property in section Z. Lee Heights
Virginia, which has been on the
market only a few weeks, was re
ported by Ruby Lee Minar, de-
weloDer OF the subdivision, The
new section borders the handsome
estate OF DIR. r. N. Sutton and ex.
tends to within a few yards o.
the washington Golf and Country
Club greens.
Situated in these beautiful sur.
roundings and at an elevation q
400 feet above downtown Washing.
ton. section has. proved excep
tionally popular with the buyers o.
suburban property.
As q result OF the unprecedentea
demand for homes and home sites
on the Virginia side Of the Po-
tomac, Mrs. Minar has greatly en-,
larged her gales force and is now
using three floors OF the building
ut 1405 New York Ave. n. W., IN
stead of the one floor formerly &C.
ctipied BIZ her office
The subdivision sales department
has been enlarged to 30 persons
and viii be further Increased during
che ian selling session 4. g.
kirnmiek Of indiana ols. IoralIes. y,
with one of the largest real estate
organizations IN the country, nas
been made general manager ana
kales director.
Ira. G. Davis, Of Anderson, lnd..
B salesman and sales manager OF
long experience, has been added 70
the executive staff as assistant
Hales director. G. Upton Or
Asiheville, n. 81. formerly with
Henry Ford. as Mr.. Ford,s official
fspresentatiy and more recently
"a a similar position with q ma.
tlonaiiv known real estate organiza-
lion has 5oined the office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28

for the early erection Of an at
tractive ana unique apartment
house building. Plans are now
being drawn and It will be the
first of It's character to be erected
in Wilson Park Estates, in Con.
gress Heights. supplying quarters
which are even at this time very
much in demand In that section.
In addition to the homes and the
apartment house, combination
moving picture theSter and com.
munity hall; which It Is planned to
front on Nichols Avenue, will also be
erected.
That Goldsmith & Company might
keep pace with the present rapid
development of Wilson Park
Estates they have recently added
to their architectural and engineer
ing staff Mr.. Dewitt Moore, who
until recently war associated in a
similar capacity with the Cafriz
company.
In .rder to on;rodatc and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
MANY BUILD At
WILSON PARK

Mr.. Il. ". Hysan. director Of
sales for Wilson Park Estates
which is being developed by Cold
smith & Company as the exclusive
representative for the owners, The
Finance Corporation of Washing
ton. states that the rather modest
prediction recently made by Cold
smith & Company TINT within
year SO houses or more will be
built or in the process Of Building
in Wilson Park Estates has been
very much underestimated. From
indications, houses to the extent of
at least three times the earlier pre-
diction win be actually built by
home owners, WHO are now ar
rsnging their plans for unusually
attractive homes. the type and
character Of which will thoroughly
harmonic with this unusually
beautiful subdivision.
a local corporation, It is stated
by Mr.. Hysan has recently nlade
reservations for one entire square
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
ereciaI b LIE Tlmes

NEW YORK, Aug. 2sTle
value Of contracts let on engineer
ing construction projects for the
entire country in the past week
totaled s41 1885,. 900. The sum in.
yoIved on contracts let since the
first Of the year is 81, 902 ,272, 900,
AZ AGAINST $1 6O0.031 900 in the
same period last year. Engineering
News Record reports.
With the exception OF lumber ana
brick construction materials prices
are noticeably on the upgrade. Last
year an upward movements occurred
in the late summer and continued
throughout the fall, while this sea.
son 1t appears to have started
earlier. IN the current iron and
steel market decided firmness y
noted in pig iron. although small
lot buying persists. On the prirl-
cipal hot rolled steel products the
range on prices remains about the
same as last week.
Foreign building materials are
arriving Iii larger quantities.. az
the 10 important classes Of con-
struction materials imported into
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
Price Of Construction
Materials Up

the United States only one, wooden
singles, failed % register 4 sllbstan.
tial gain over last year More
than "a. 900 900 bricks were import
sed ii the first SIX months 81 the
year. and at the present rate Of
shipping, 1896 will show gain II
money value Of brick imports o.
2S8 per cent, compared with last
year.
with gain of 100 per cent, com.
pairing the first quarter of this
year with Iast. After these, in the
glass, iron ana steel pipes and tubs
Ing, logs and timbers, boards ana
blanks, latl1. and structural shapes
and building forms of iron and
steel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28

;.rJI,erlv take care OF prospective
ptlrcils ere iii Wi1s,.n Isark Estates
Goldsmith q Company. Il is stated.
are planning an attractive de Luxe
bus to make regular and stated
trips daily, including Sundays from
their offices tn the Goldsmith Build.
ing on / Street, direct to the de.
velopment. 1T II stated that two
trips win be made % tire property
tomorrow afternoon at and 4
b. m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-08-28
New Music Firm

The business of McHugI and
Lawson, musical instruments, has
been sold to a. w. Lawson and
Company, 1922 q st. n W. The
new firm win be composed of Al:
Wesley Lawson. James +. Flaherty
and Carroll r. Smith. Mr.. Lawson
VIII have charge Of the manage
mer1t.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18

make all opposition step. In the for ward positions will be Cushing, who starred last year. Meade and E. Nel- son, two former stars of the High school team there. England will probably start at center with Brooks, stellar center of the High school team last year, as his alternate. Hartford, the veteran crack shot will take his place at guard while Brooks or o. Nelson will be with him in the backfeld.
 The locals will form the starting lineup today or tomorrow and Man. ager Clarence Lanpher promises a team of stronger caliber than last year. Red" Reynolds may start at center Saturday night with Solman- sky and Taylor in the forward posi- tons. Reynolds filled in at the pi- votal position last season on several occasions and his work there was a revelation. Solmanslly Is New York state player whose shooting eye is so keen that re will probably be used in the forward berth instead Of center. In the hackfleld. New Brit ain has very little worry. Sheehan, Nilduff and Siurm will do the guard ing and their efficiency In this de- partmrnt is well known in state court circles.
 Tho Burritts will play the prelim- mary corOe Saturday night apain q teGm to he selected. The feature game of the evening will start at 9 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
MCGRATH IS OUT
New Britain High School Regular Center Suffers Injury to His Knee Tn Practice.

You're out of the Hartford game Saturday. Frank. l warned you to be careful" Dr. Frank Zwick, ox- amining physician Of the New Brit ain High school football team told Frank McGrath, the teams regular center after the latter was taken to ;he doctor to determine the extent of injuries received in a practice ses- sion yesterday afternoon. Mac suffered an injury to his knee month ago and the injury yesterday resulted in his having water on the knee.
 Questioned by Coach George M. Cassidy as 10 the possibility of get ting the players in some sort of shape for the game, Dr. Zwick said he did not see how it was possible. The accident occurred when Frank tackled a runner He had to be car ried from the field. With McGrath out of the game and with Harold Bruce playing in very poor condi ton. the possibility of a win Is not as bright as 1t was. Hartford has a hard hitting full back in Gallivan who is expected to pound the weak. encd center of New Britain's line for great gains.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-18
JOHN ENNIS, NOTED AS
 WALKER, HIT BY AUTO
Gained Fame By Walking Across the Continent in Eighty
 Days

Stamford. Nov. i8 LD--John En- nis. S5 year old retired Stamford contractor who attained national fame by walking from New York 10 San Francisco in so days at the age of 60. was knocked down and seri- ously injured by an unknown mo- torist while walking across the street here last night.
 Ennis. who was crossing Bedford avenue on his way 10 the Stamford library, was struck by an automo- bile which Immediately stopped and conveyed him to the home of Dr. Charles H. Dichtor. where he is al present resting with bruised hands. fee: and knees, cut under eye, which had to be stitched and pos sible internal injuries.
 Ennis. who was nationally recog- nized as pedestrian in the days when the six day walk surpa ssed in popularity tho six day bicycle race Of today. reached the pinnacle of his pedistic career in 1910 when he walked across the continent in so days. lowering the existing record which was then held by Edward Payson Weston. by 25 days.
 The driver who struck Ennis did not give his name nor did he re- port the accident to the police.