davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16
RENT H0ITsES-IrNFuRNISHED.


4l5 b 5LkIcoT re- ST TirS MAJ x,7sse :. and
ea L. 4 ,' st s.e.-7 r: B.. h.w.h.,s 90
lao E 81. SEE r: & b.; =. 1890
'ss E55nes sse: R {sh.s, farsss o.,
los. a. HERBERT & SONS,
1913 18th St. NV.
S Ssis. 1 IsyA ST s7v7=' ROOMS AND
rooms, baths: good order; immediate pos
'es SIS isth St: nee rooms and bath, Gear
LEE d. LAT1MER CO., ..
- - 7-,------------
EOk OOLOKED
i is5s g. ST. Ssw.'saaee: 800
- s. 8 - st. -: sSS e g
See Mr.. Mclean. lllo Vermont
Ave- NV Maiy, Q107
Nv. ~. ". vi dllI ~.
pr;ch 3.%l Kansas hans IA AVE- 6s, Nv" .;.s.d.,,
seepng porch ana o~r
ss5 per m Tf4Ts ,Apprrr. RI
III 10Th St Nv Main n. 100: ::
LEI EUCLID 81 NV.
attractive r anu o.; eiec steam neat
Member of Congress: etc. reasonable rent.
y. z. K1ON 90 M. az. 81 N. e2oO:
y rooms hath and eIectricitv $40 90
CHAS. LINKiSS.
----SN- - 119o go
. an,
4 81 'e- se5 90
80 " ave .w.-Modern r Il b. 65 90
3o' 81. n;W-TEM4 nEp * q D. 'o.oo
600 = - Wv
-
--------- RENT RFDTtfCED
70. .o., MEM hEDoSEb. .& ,..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16

p OU. tefnls, CASH, Oct AU7
dress Box 349-C. star Office.
MORTGAGE SALE OF 90 ACRES ARABlF
land and tnprovements ana 2S acre: wooded
on the premises. about / mule from T. r
and on public road from T. r.. to Piscata-
way. Prince Georges County. Md. Naluabl"
T. VAN CLAGETT. assignee of mortgagee
Cpper Marlboro. Nd. anu 60T -6l1 Colum-
biRn Bldg OH Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE.
SALE-FARMS.

IN REAL ESTATE OFFICE: TO R
.pons,hle party for suitable business; c'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.

1922 MASS AVE. NW-TIRST-FLOOR
studio apartment: large rooms: ideal down
town location; reduced rental.
TWO.ROOM CORNER SUITE WITH Lava
tory. on second floor, overlooking both 18th
and II ats: to share with congenial gentle;
parking will divide services and expense of
my stenographer: all very moderate. II. H..
MILLARD. 150l ct. NV. Phone NJ ain 1850.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. End FL. AT 10th
and d NV. Apply The Big Book Shop, 933
G ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16
ROCKVILLE PIKE:

KIJLhN lille IT Nj.
Sixteen acres loss than 10 miles from
D. Z. One S-roOm house. one Groom house
barn and other Improvements. Land he'
state highway. This il an excellent prop
erty and can tie bought for Sill. 500. on rea
'WXTTER a, BROWN. 400 II. N. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16

100. ~, HERMAN E. GAscHRi: a,.o
1862 COL. RID. NV RMS. & 2s,oooo
i 1ssS 9; st; MA rms; ~ baths: SSSS:ssSS
i4S4 Pa: ave, SEE tH rms L bath. 1850
2I 39 kindvorsh p : sxe rms rms 3D. s sSso
2s7 Ln~1 TWo p FS sx7' H ssSni as'oo
s1s e. Il. f ne t~ rms sat bath $3.50
SIS 111sshh st. 81. nv NV. 4th h.&s 8 b. sSsS
04a Orleans D'' P G6IokE :P'' d. z-' %
1923 Ten s & + nv rooms: Bath sssh sSsS
1H ns eh ii T T1AS path nktsf eo 90
vACANTIssS INGRAHAM ST. NW.-;sIx
'01 7ssst near sdAos' sna sa-' Nice
near ne'{ Eastern GIi High School Adams 70.
1:246 IRVING ST: N.w.--s ROOMS, BATH,
eie''''c 'sn'' J. g0PH Il. GORDON.
Main sas,c Continental Trust clev.. 1895.
10 rooms and ie Sfth ' 81 N Rsn' reasonable
rooms: seSr of fivisas4ox e e. NV $4,000
ATTRACTIVE house; rooms reception hall
and bath hall am HiR S1esT bri sE sSSrWSge
XV sS;I : 3 sr is y 1Sae.
10 ROOMS e, q ssfb fssiE'f PE NV
rooms and G Gs6h w iiSKrSs. 80 s'ooo
1893 De Sales St.
1922 18th ST. N.W.--NEW HOUSE CON
dition; 6 rooms and bath: ami; porches.
4414 18th st. NV rooms a bed
ana pantea ea ss sa8ase
1918 ,Lonsfelloow st., n,ws;- Beautiful de:
perfect repair; porches; S1:5,
1851 Rosedale st. ne.-New home. 6
rooms and bath. ami. porches; $50.
BATH a1Sh aFd st. eIes ss7sd home rooms and
ZOE 4th St n.e.-~6 rooms and bath s45
1875: 18th st SEE rooms cleo. ga,
rage: $50.
1929 Kenyon st. p.w.-6 rooms and bath.
ami: porches.
1914 n. l. ave. NV. Just off 10th St.
q rooms and two baths, ami: garage: im-
mediate possession.
1885 Hobart ct n.w.-Beautiful home. 8
rooms and bath. ami; porches: garage.
249 10th ct. SET rooms and bath
amt: garage: S55.
$3.50 31th st. n.w-Semi detached. 6
rooms and bath. ami: so.
1917 Eye st. n.w.--Suitable for roonine
mouse; 9 rooms and bath. entire house being
papeled and painted; cleo: S15.
42o3 10th st. n.w-s rooms, . baths:
ami: porches; Scar garage: $l50.
1"l Quebec st--9 rooms and > baths:
ami: porches: garage: 500
BOSS & PHELPS.
1417 * ST. Main a30O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16

NEW CORNER STORE. SUITABLE FOR
ton. Phone West :}157 or Cleye. 4474.-
CORNER AS AND c SITS, N.W;-SEEERAL
small stores. cheap rent steam heat, electric
ity. Phone Lincoln 1869. .
4s2 pa. AVE NW.-LARGE STORE. GOOD
for any business; steam heat; electricity:
rent reasonable. Apply Allies Hotel l9-
BUSY LOCATION: VERY DESIRABLE
lessen, beauty parlor book store. etc 1928
Fl 81.
BASEMENT. -s22 CONN. AyE.-LARGE.
recently remodeled: low rent
on PA. AVE. Sc BETWEEN Bird AND 4th
H W h. cleo, use Of basement for storage,
Apply 324 Pa. ave. s.e..-.------.---
STORE on GEORGIA AVE. NEAR NEW
Hampshire ave. There are only four stores
in this block and q fine opportunity pre-
sents itself for opening notion store. laun-
dry. tailor shop or shoe shop. Call us for
an appointment to inspect.
THOS. z. FARRELL co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16

w. J. PILLING.
1910 F STREET NV.
IVA .2nd ST. Nw-LARGE T,ROOM AND
bath modern house: very desirable location;
LOI-iS p. SHOEMAKER.
1407 New York Ave. NV. Main l166:
81 TODD PL Ne.
-Four rooms and bath: Sf2 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16

IZIL I1III - |. NV
STORES AND APARTMENT HOUSE.
Fine location. low rental to desirable ten
ant. A. T. COrMBE. 1916 F st. NV. 16'
1855 TO 1870 PARK RID. NV
1853 TO 1891 KENYON ST: NV.
These desirable stores, 1S feet by AS feet.
in this progressive neighborhood, available
at $50 to 500 per month.
r. T. SAUL CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16

NEW STORE.
Suitable for meat market, grocer. tailor.
shoemaker. barber or baker. Rent very rea-
sonable until business is built UP.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
a1a 10th St. Main Sa49.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16

RENT FREE TILL NOV. lN N CHEVY
Chase. d. c. rms. and b.. ext. lavatory.
screened porches. attic. ami: deep hot: ga
rage. Rent entire part. Phone OWNER.
(Ilaya 19RQ-J evepinra or Sunday 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16
WANTED TO BUY-APTS.

COOPERATIVE APT. WTD.-2 TO 4 Rms
k. & b.; write cash sale price an full pa
ticulars. H. n. c. 1877 II q. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16

1910 RIGGS PI.. NV. s r. . B. s65 so:
1919 Riggs pl.. 10 r. > b.. cellar, hot water
heat. double back porch: $50 500 90 100: Q
Nov l. JOHN T KNOTT a1S r St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16

5-ACRE TRACTS, NEARBY MARYLAND
$3.50: terms. yo cash. $1o per month. Ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16

1898 D ST. SEE ROOMS. BATH. GAS
and latrOhe heat: newly papered: $40 so.
!. c. WELDON. Ill ST. Sc. 16s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16

sts-Six rooms modern. corner detached,
on car line: large porches. yards. trees. ga
rage $50 Amply 700 I.onRfellow ct. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16

1918 Q ST-COIORED: IL LARGE
rooms bath, newly papnred and painted;
suitable for doctor or minister. A. HE1T-
MI IER hoy 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16
AT GREAT FALLS. VA.
Within 500 Enet of Dam

river for about one-half mile. The pro
posed hydroclectric plant will make this
acreage extremely valuable. Owner will AL
or trade for small apartment or other 30
coms-produCing property. Address Box IS
L, Star office lT'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-10-16
The Silver Whistle-X.

vsr As TIE
DRAGON AZ TIE
dH1E or TIE
ENCHANTED CITY WAS
ABOUT 10 SPRING
UPON NbAaS A
Ne1 GIRO HE6AN
70 AsaMcy the
MONSTER - WITH
ms ADVANTAGE
1uE LAO RuSNE0
ia AfAO PLUNGED
RS SeEAs1 MTO
Ne DRAGON
AGAIN. AND
AGAtN-BNT
WE SpE1A. OVER
NE CITY COulO
Noy az BROKEN
MA. MR ENA-
ONE WIS ONvE
|. CEAO -~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
COFFEE AND COTTON
HIGHER DURING WEEK

NEW YORK. January 9 OP).-Ir-
regular movements developed in the
commodity maft.orS. this week Wheat
futures lost ground alter a series of
highly erratic fluctuations resulting
from the uncertainty regarding for
eign crop estimates. Cotton futures
closed slightly higher on buying in
fiuenced by reports of substantially
increased world consumption of the
prcf""t this year.
Coffee moved higher in reflection Of
the successful tlotation of "A Sac Pau
10 coffee loan in London. and the APP
parent abandonment of the proposed
official investigation into coffee prices
in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
RULING BY SUPREME
COURT CAUSES STIR
Bond Men Fear Opinion on Taxei
Issue May Have Reach
ing Effect.
B.r tho Assoc ated PFC.

bE tho Assoc ated Press.
NEW YORK. January The ia
.cisi"n of tn" United States supreme
Court. DENYING the validity If an is.
she Of S3o0.0no bonds Of road district
No. :. Archer city. Tex. has aroused
nation-wide interest among bond men
hecauS" Of its possible" adverse effect
on hundreds of millions uf road bones
under similar circumstances.
Alden T. Little. chairmHu OF the
municipal securities committee of the
investment Bankers Association &c
America. IN statement 10 the DAILY
Bond Buyer, expressed hope that there
would be rehearing and a modifia
ton of the opinion because if the
court adhereS to this decision the
damage will be country-wide Similar
districts have been created in many
other States and such districts have
/ issued bonds, the validity of which is
! imperiled by this decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
STOCKS ARE IRREGULAR
WEEKLY REVIEW SHOWS

NEW YORK, January 9 LP).-Con.
fused price movements. rejecting the
readjustment of speculative accounts
characterized the weeks stock market
The average of 90 leading Industrial
issues showed a slight fractional gain
on the week, but the railroad aver
ages declined over a point.
Trade news was largely favorable,
the principal items being an uneX-
pectedly large increase in untitled or
ders of the United States Steel Cor
poration for December, and indications
that the seasonal slowing down of
business was less marked than usual.
Bond prices lost ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
RAILWAY STEEL SPRINGS
STOCK PLAN ASSURED

NEW YORK. January (P).-Suffi-
cient proxies have been received by
Railway Steel Spring Co. to insure ap-
prevail by stockholders of a proposed
increase in common stock from 1885,
coo shares, 500 par values, 10 4O5, 900
of $50 par 1t is planned to pay an an
nual dividend of 81 a share on the in
creased stock. +. F. Fitzpatrick
president of the company. said its
business was improving and the years
outlook was excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
WESTERN MARYLAND
HAS SPLENDID YEAR
Railroads Total Gross Revenue for
1925 Second Best Amount
Yet Recorded.
Special Dispatch to The star.

BALTIMORE, January Gross
earnings Of 9,S31.S53 are report cd
IN the preliminary statement OF the
Western Maryland Railway for 1929.
This represents an increase of S696.
2"o, or per cent over the total for
1924. Total gross in 1873. the record
year since reorganization in 1917,
stood at $23,055.036. The wear Just
ended was the roads second best.
For the final month of the year
gross earnings aggregated $l.13o .e9T;
compared with 81 60l 80. an increase
of S per cent. EARNINGS from coal
and coke movement increased Il per
cent during December ana per cent
for the full year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10

The authorities of University Col
lege. London, have decided to estab-
fish new Danish lectureship in
memory of The late Queen Alexandra,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-10
RIGHTS.


in
Evening star., 1926-02-12
Eyesight Tests
For AutOists to
Be More Drastic

t,ycsiEht tests given to appli-
cants for permits to operate auto
mobiles in The District will he
made more difficult as soon as new
charts ordered by Traffic Director
NJ. O. EGldridSe are installed in
the Traffic Bureau, it has been "a
nonnced at the District Building.
The new charts. which contain
letters Of different sizes. are ex-
pected before the end of the week
and will he put into use immedi-
ately. according to Mr.. EldridSe.
Applicants will he given both front
and side vision tests. Under the
old system Of eNesight tests ap-
plicants for drivers permits were
required To read traffic signs At
a distance. The examining officers
at the Traffic Bureau VIII he IN
StluCled in the proper method ut
administering the tests by Wash
ingtUn optOmetriSts.
Evening star., 1926-02-12
ABUSE Of POWER"
LAID TO KELLOGG
Wisconsin Professor Scores
j Movie CensorshIp-Hits
Karo|yi Exclusion.
E the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, February L. Secretary
Of State kellogg and former Post
master General Burleson We're taxed
with 'abuse of power" in a warning
against excessive censorship addressed
yesterday by Prof. r. A. Ross Of the
University Of Wisconsin to he Ma
tional Motion Picture Conference.
1T is inevitable" declared Prof.
Ross, that the motion picture. now
a means of ertainment, Will he
come vehicle Of ideas. y Federal
Government board. empowered To
censor moving pictures for adults,
would enable the party in power to
choke off opinions opposed by favored
political or economic groups. Wit
ness the abuse of power by forme'
Postma Ster General RurleSon. Wit
ness the present abuse of power hN
Secretary kellogg. Witness also the
four wears n91S to 1927 Of diSSem-
ination by the state Department nf
misleading propa canda about ftus-
sia." The exclusion from this country
of Countess karolyi was an instance
of the abuse Of power" he aSCribcd
to Secretary Kellogg.
Judge Ben e. Lindsey of the lu-
venile Court of Denver applauded
Prof Ross warning against censor
ship. declaring the professors views
We're his own.
Miss Maude AIdrich. chairman of
motion pictures W. {. T. l.. be
Heved Federal censorship was neces-
sary to protect the young from false
ideals.
Gutson BorGIum. New York sculptor.
declared outside the convention cham
her. The moving picture has ire
nendous artistic possibilities Yet nm
realized The producers seem pre-
occupied with the box office. Well.
even old Rill Shakespeare thought ot
the box office. People will stand IN
line 10 see artistic pictures. but there
are TOO few such pictiireS.
Evening star., 1926-02-12
LOCAL COUPLE OBSERVE
GOLDEN WEDDING DAY
Family and Friends Help M. and
Mrs. John H. Waple
Celebrate

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Waple Of Il
H street celebrated their fiftieth wed
ding anniversary in Pythian Temple,
with about 200 persons including
members Of the family and friends
Wednesday night. Entertainment fea-
lures and dancing We're the order of
the evening. and. although neither MIR.
nor Mrs. Waple danced. they greatly
enjoyed the festivities.
Mr.. Waple was horn in Stafford
County. Va. December 81. 1858. max
ing him Il years old when married.
and Mrs. Waple is about the same
age. Mrs. Waple was Miss Mary r.
Bean of Bethesda Md
Soon after coming to Washington
Mr.. Waple was employed as a ricger
with contracting company and help
ed to build the Public Library. Later
he drove a stage coach from his city
TO Marlboro and Rockville, while for
the last several years he has work ed
at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing.
Mr.. Waple said he attributes his
health to hard work, drinking good
Hduor in moderation and to simple
and regular living. He does not be
lfeve in prohibition, but. 1t was stated
he has been an abstainer from All
strong drink since the enactment of
the eighteenth amendment
Plato Ofton
Evening star., 1926-02-12
WEAVERS END STRIKE
AT MILL IN MAINE
Two and a Half Months Tie Up,
Throwing 5000 Out of Work,
Settled by Union.
RIDDLEFORD. Me, February 12.-
Ry the Associated Press.

RIDDLEFORD. Me, February r.
\ strike Of WeaNers Al the Pepperell
Manufacturing Co. s textile mills here,
which lasted nearly two and one half
months, and threw more than 5000
persons out Of work, has been settled.
Announcement was made that the
NeaVerS' union had voted to call off
its protest against a multipleloom
system being tried by the company.
The CompanyS experiments under
which the number of looms operated
by one weaver was inCrea Sed. were oh
jeCted to by the union.
Under the terms Of the agreement
reached at conference between the
corporations representatives and vii
liam G. Batty, national secretary Of
the American Federation Of Textile
Operatives, the management will not
discriminate against the 80 striking
Weavers and loom fiXerS who sup
ported them. Continuation of the
manufacturing experiments of the
company will be permitted by the
union.
Evening star., 1926-02-12
33 Sa we'd in Fire.

OCEAN GROVE, y. j., February
- Thirty.three residents of the
Bancroft-Taylor Rest Home. an in
Stitution for retired Methodist deacon
nesses. last night escaped when fire
swept the building With an estimated
loss of $4,000 F'iremen said the
blaze was the result of a defective
fue
Evening star., 1926-02-12

Plato often ate only olives for a
meal.
Evening star., 1926-02-12
Children's Imported Hose
$3.50 Pair

lightweight all wool sport hose in the popular Is length
Brown and white; brown and gray: drab and white
marie mixtures with fancy cuffs Sizes to lOI
IdrensH Hosiery Section Fourth 900
Evening star., 1926-02-12

Made of imported Scotch grain leather, they
constructed for servceability. With hard sturdy oak
soIes and leather heels mothers who buy these
shoes for their sons need have no fear of their
wearing quality. These Shoes have smart round
toes-comfortabe and healthy for the growing
foot and peroratons--just the shoes boys like.
Sizes "a to 8.
Chidre Section Fourth floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
To Send WhittemOre
To Maryland to
Face Murder Charge

New York, April 30.-LP}-For the
second time within a month New York
today waived its prior claim to Rich
ard Reese Whittemore. the candy kid
of the underworld, so that he might
go before jury empowered to end his
spectacular career with the seal of
death.
On April first Whittemore was given
to Buffalo, where officials tried to have
him sent to the electric chair for the
murder of two bank messengers in a
$4,000 holdup. The jury disagreed
and II was decided not TO attempt a
second trial. He was sent back TO
New York for further disposition last
night
Tomorrow. exactly one month after
he went to Buffalo. he will be taken
under heavy guard to Baltimore where
hangman's moose awaits him If he is
convicted of the murder of prison
guard during his escape from prison In
February. 1925.
Baltimore officials who came here to
plead for the next chance TO try Whit
temore assured District Attorney Ban
ton that they had strong case and
that conviction was almost certain.
Under these conditions Mr.. Banton
agreed to let the prisoner go. even
though 1t is point in question
whether he could be brought back here
to answer to indictments for robbery
against him If he should escape con-
viction in Maryland.
1T is better to hang him there than
than convict him of robbery here and
have the people of the state of New
York buy his meals for him for the
rest of his life" the southern district
attorney said
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
Patrons
OF Bootleggers
Urges Governor
ALL COAL MINING
IN GREAT BRITAIN
DUE TO CEASE TODAY

London, May 1.-(P-Cessation of
all work in the British coal mines,
beginning today, seemed inevitable
in the early hours of this Saturday
morning.
Midnight. when the government
subsidy ended and the mine owners
lockout notices were to go into ef-
feet, passed without an agreement
being reached between the parties
to the disputes. Thus, unless con-
trary instructions are Forthcoming
from the miners federation, the
men will remain away from work
today and the country will be
plunged into another coal strike
such as paralyzed the industry in
1921.
The coal stri' may involve a gen.
eral withdrawal of trade union la
Dor throughout the country with
consequent serious interference with
railroads, shipping and all industries.
This position has not yet been reach
ed but the contingency is being view
ed with grave fear, for the trade
union leaders are in strong SYM
pathy with the stand the miners
have taken.
lie conference Oh traue union eN-
ecutives adjourned at 80 this morn
ing without adopting any definite de-
cision as to their future action, but
the tone of the meeting was shown
by the speech of ]. H. Thomas, Sec
rotary of the National Union of
Railway Men, who declared that
there never was. and he hoped there
never would again be. such a crisis
as now would follow throughout the
country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
Youthful SacO
Wanderer Back Home
After Boston Journey

Saco. Me-, Apr. 30.-Pl-Hfs wan
derlust temporarily stated, little nine
year old Paul Henry AK was back
In his home here today, and police
who had been dragging the river
for his body returned to other du-
ties.
The child disappeared several days
ago, leaving a broken toy bank be-
hind. His parents appealed to po-
lice who had started to drag the
river when word came from Boston
that the child had been picked up
In the North Station, Wednesday
night.
Police there placed him In home
overnight but he had disappeared
again when authorities learned his
identity and notified his father,
restaurant owner here. The father
reached Boston only to be told of
the child's second disappearance
and then came news that the little
adventurer had been located once
more.
This time Mr. AK took no
chances. He boarded the first train
for here with his slightly wearied
but much travelled son safely beside
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
Rum Runner Records
Indicate Money
Paid for Protection

New York, Apr. 30.-(E1-Record OF
thousands of dollars of protection
money" paid to police and prohibition
agents by the rum runners of the
steamer Eker, which was seized in
the Hudson River last night with a
S1.200,000 alcohol cargo the water
tanks. the largest cargo seized this
year, was disclosed in a memorandum
book found on the ship, Assistant
Federal Attorney Stichman said to-
day.
When the twelve members of the
crew and another man found in a
row boat near the Efier were arraign-
ed before federal Commissioner
O'Nen, Mr.. Stichman revealed the
discovery of the book containing en-
ties of money paid for protection by
the bootleggers.
These entries, he said. led him to
believe that $4,000 had been paid for
immunity for the ships cargo.
Some of the notations in the book,
he said, were:
paid cops sS5oo."s Paid prohibit
ton agent $1,000" Paid Red $4,000
and Paid cop S125.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-05-01
Gen. Mark Hersey to
Direct All Publicity
Activities in Maine
YOUTHFUL YECC
trio PLEAD NOT
GUILTY OF MURDER

Boston, April 30-(P)-Three boys,
fanging in ages from II to 10 years,
were in the Charles Street Jail to-
night awaiting trial on charges of
first degree murder. They have
pleaded not guilty but the police
claim that all have made admis-
sions duplicating them in the MUIR
der of Patrolman Frank ]. Comeau
on March "a last. They are Albert
Deshon and John Robert Sambur-
sky. each IL, and Stanley Toothaker,
10, alleged members of a burglary
and holdup gang.
Deshon and Sambursky were cap
tured in an East Boston lodging
house last night by officers who pin
toned them before they could draw
their revolvers. They entered pleas
of not guilty to the murder charge
today. Toothaker. arrested on APP
ril IS. had already entered a similar
Continued on Page 3-Col. y