davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
PLANE SQUADRON OF
 MATTERS ARRIVE IN
 KETCH|KAN SAFELY
MET IN HARBoR BY BUSINESS MEN AND OFFICIALS OF
 BUSY SEE. ALASKA TOWN
FLYING CONDITIONS BEST EVER
Wonderful Scenic FIight-DiscoVer Three Extinct VoIcanos Which
 Never Been Known Of.

KETCHIKAN, June g. lP)-The air plane mappers arrived at 1:3O yes terday afternoon and bushes men and officials met the planes in the har- Dor. Comdr. Wyatt said: Flying con- ditions from Seattle to Ketchikan are ideal for mail service, in fact they are the best I ever saw in my years Of flying"
 Wyatt declared the country travers- ed is the most scenic he ever saw. The planes flew over three craters of ex- tinct volcanos along Granville Chan. nel which were not known of here. The flyers expressed it was a pity tourists who must stay on steamers miss such wonderful scenery.
 Preparations for the reception upon the arrival in Ketchikan of the squad ron of Navy planes under Lieut.. Ben jamin Wyatt were inaugurated at the regular meeting last week of the Commercial Club of Ketchikan and W. A. Bates, J. A. Talbot, Lawrence Kubley, W. A. Fries and N. R. Walk CT were appointed as a committee to arrange for their reception and enter tainment until the arrival of the ten ders which will follow them.
 A new era, with a glorious future for Alaska, foreseen by Alaskans and naval aeronautical officials as the re suit of the combined aerial mapping expedition of the departments of the navy and the interior, which took of Saturday from San Diego for Ketchi- kan.
 Ketchikan will be the headquarters of the expedition during the summer. A visit of considerable length will be
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

made during the season by Admiral Robinson, commander of the United States fleet, who will arrive aboard the flagship, the Seattle.
 Although the Ketchikan Commer- cial club had planned to provide quar- ters ashore for the personnel of the air mapping expedition, the officers and men will live in floating barracks in the harbor.
 Mapping of ReviIlagigeda Island, on which Ketchikan is located, and the back country of Southeastern Al aska will provide accurate plats and data on which plans for future devel- opment can be based.
 Thirty-two separate cameras, for various duties in connection with the mapping and mosaic work, form the technical equipment, said to be the most complete equipment ever assem- bled for such work. It will be needed, however, because the expedition itself is the most comprehensive ever organ ized by an aerial organization in the world. The United States navy, assist ed by the American camera industries, is the only organization at this time capable of extensive work in this field.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
SHIP STEWARD RINS
 ANUCK: TIE GAD
CRAZED BY JEALOUSY WHIPS OUT PISTOL IN BUN6EAcM
 AND CLEANS HOUSE

HOUSTON, Tex June g lPtFsve are dead, another seriously wounded and a seventh is in hospital w5-h slight wounds as the outcome oE a shooting array in a bungalow near the waterfront E. R- Tartar. a ship's steward, apparently crazed by jealousy whipped out a pistol and shot Mrs. Edna Milan and Johnny Domange. who, he believed, was a rival for Edna's affections. He then sho- A. K. Latiolas, Cora Robinson. BIu Son nier and Anderson Beckmsn. and 3 hours later killed himself aboard shin. SOnnieT was seriously wounded and Beckman but slightly
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
FORMER GOVERNOR OF .TERY. IF WASHINGTON.
 ". |. SQUIRE. IS DEAD
ENTERED BANKING BUSINESS IN SEA--LE FN rs-e-MAs COL
 FN TIE cRgL was
was STRONG PUBLIC WORKER
Served Two -e-~-s Es Sgw=er- far -iS S1z1e-presiglsrt g~vsxe-7ert
 Cc-psrs-

SEATTLE June 8. .P-wa-zoz e sgu-e 65e5 las uirh- from aeu-e asthma
 Admisi1n ot Wazhz1E-or -1 the Un- ioE and app-op-arioaz go buld the Puger Sound Navy Yard a- B-eme-oa and the Lake wzshiug-oa Sazp Canal II Seacele were among Legislation ere dited to Watson Cz-voszo Sgus7e. a governor 0t Washiuz-01 re---o-v. and one of the f-st pair Of C--e6 States senators elected n the s-z-e. Squire came ro Sss--ls from New York Czy il -S7S and entered banking. He had enlisted as a private in a York S-zre regimen esrly 51 the C=vn war and a year later had raised a conpazv of the Ohio Sharpsboooe-s hat was known as General She-man's bodygua-5. COmmznding e battalion oE sharpsheot- ers in the ChicEamsuga campaign. he was breveued colonel
 He was the on,y senator to be elect ed in Washington from the begznu5ng of sta1shood 5n 1SSs uztI Wesley ! Jones also achieved the teac in 1874 Squire served rWo terms. and passed his lacrs- years as president of -he Squire Investment Conpz-v in S5s--ra
 Squire was bo-n n Cape Vincent N F. Nsv $. 1SSS. a sor of the Rev Ora SQul-e, and was graduated from Wesleyan University Cu-l his en- Is-ment he vas princ5pzl os che No ravia tN- Y3 Institute. Af-er the war. he married Ida Remington. grand ! daughter ot the founder Of the Rem ington Arms Company, and became a manager for the concern. h Seattle. he was president of the Union Trust Company before he became governor.
 Squire was active in establishing a penitentiary at WaIla WaIla- g state hospital al Steilac0om and a school for defective children at Vancouver. He worked for improvement of the Columbia, Snake, Oksnogan. Chehalis and Cowlitz rivers.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
ll11EHIlT Irkne IN ulIuuhlIHlII ll1ua EW SENATORIAL RACE BY
 MORE THAN 4l,0l0

DIES MONIES, Ia, June g. lP- Eighteen hundred precincts out Of g. 447 for Republican Senatorial norirs- tion gave BrookhsrT 160,ssI in the g-i- mary yesterday, Cummi1s 113.040, Howard J. Clark, 50,O15, Dan Rear don, 37S1; L. E. EickeIberg, sz1s.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
CUMM|NS, MCK|N[EY, PEPPER, STANF|ELD LOST, CHUNG ID CAL HARRISON WON DENOMINATION BY DESERVING CAL AND ANDY
 AND ACCEPTING DAWES COOLIDGE POPULARITY WAVES Farmers and Representatives Should Join Democrats On Revision
 of Tariff.
COOLIDGE POPULARITY WAVES

WASHINGTON, D. C., June g. (P)- When the question on the Iowa turn over was submitted to the White House spokesman, who ignored it yes terday, in a derisive speech Senator Harrison illicited no reply from Wat son who Harrison said won his renom- ination by deserting Cal and Andy and accepted Dawes as leader. Sen ator Gerry and Congressman Oldfield pronounced the defeat of Cummins a sign his popularity is waning. Gerry remarked the constituents rejected administration senators. Oldfield de- clared "the administration has not and will not enact a real farm relief. The first step toward this end is for western farmers and their represen- tatives to congress to join with the de- mocrats in the downward revision of the tariff on things the farmer must bury" Harrison said Cummins, McKin- ley, Pepper and Stanfeld "are able, ex- perienced and we'll fitted for their work here. hTe only reason for their defeat was they clung to Cal and stood by too long. It was suggested that Dawes and Watson might make an agreement that one be president and the other vice president.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

SAN FRANCISCO, P)- Charges of selling beer at San Pedro were due to misunderstanding Captain Otto Groos, commander of the Ger man cruiser Hamburg announced. Anyway the ships canteen will re- main padlocked during the ships stay here. The federal prohibition admin istrator declared the ship would not be under surveillance.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
MRS, ], 4, MARSHALL |S SIXTH PERSON FOUND
 IN CAS FILLED ROOMS

SEATTLE, June g. (P-Lying in the same hospital in which her hus- band, Sydney Marshal, former consul general to Mexico and second cousin to the late vice president Marshal and capitalist, who died Monday, Mrs. Jen- nie A. Marshal, 70 years old, tonight was pronounced seriously i'll from in- halation of Illuminating gas. Today she is the sixth person to be found in gas filled rooms within a period of five days. Four have died.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

PARIS, P)- American tourists are advised 10 drink wine while in Paris. as recent report shows thac much of the municipal drinking water is contaminated by excessive sewage dumped into the Siene river. poIlut- ing the water. American sight see-s were pleased not at all at this new turn of affairs.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
GOOD TINE AT DANCE

The public dance presented by the Admiral Evans orchestra last night at Odd Fellows hal came fully up to all expectations. The music was splen- did and good crowd attended and sTl enjoyed themselves.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

CHICAGO, (P)- Shots fired from a passing automobile killed two un- identified men today. The men were killed in their tracks as they started to run at the sound of the first shot fired. The killings appear to be part of the underworld revenge murders which have occurred frequently during the past months. The killers escaped.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
N. ]. SEARS, LEADS IN
 THE DEMOCRATS RAGE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June g. lP -Two-thirds Of the dist-ict counted in the primary yesterday for the de- moCratic congressional nomination gave V. J. Sears, Of Kissimmee. 15- 154 and Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen Of NJ ami, daughter Of William Jennings Bryan, 14,769.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
HEALTH EXPEDITION HEAD
 LEAVES SEATTLE SOON

SEATTLE, June g. (P)-Doctor Cur tis Welch of Nome, who, it was re- gently announced was selected to head the government health expedition on on Saturday for Panama. He will re- turn to Tanana September 15, thence home to Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

Accompanying Capt Ivan Peterson, oil man, to Chickaloon on Monday, were John Forslin, Robt. B. Wolff and O. w. Peterson. All are young but practical oil men from the California fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
JET CONGRESS- HANDLE -

WASHINGTON, D C., June s. D. Senator Wadswo-fh- seeking -eu0ul nation, published R 1Brrs- to q const7et- uent urging the repeal Bf 1he 1Sh amendment containing the subs-itu. ton ''to grant power 10 congress 1r handling the liquor uuesdon-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

NEW YORK,(P)- The State Boxing Commission has again ordered Jack Dempsey to fight Harry Wills, negro contender for the heavyweight cham pionship of the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

COLUMBIA, Mo-, (P)-A large stone lantern was presented to the Univers- ity of Missouri, School of Journalism, by the Japanese government as tok- en of friendship.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
.P|NCHOT AND VARE GIVE
 OUT STATEMENT COSTS
WASHINGTON, D. C., June g.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June g. [P)-
 Pinchot told the senate investigat- ing committee his statewide organiza- ton contributed over S154,000 to his campaign against Pepper. Ware said his personal expenditure was s43,700.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09
TELEGRAPH BREV|T|ES

WASHINGTON, D. C., (P-It was learned here today that Ellsworth c. Andrews, Federal Prohibition chief, is contemplating resigning his office sometime within six months.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

LONDON, P- Percival Gibbon, noted novelist and short story writer, died at Guernsey yesterday. He was born at Trelich, Canmarthenshire, November 4th, 1879.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-09

Secretary of the Navy Wilbur recently present ed with an immense Poppy Anchor standing seven feet tall This anchor cast the waters of the Potomac on Memorial Day. Photo shows Cleft to rght) Major General Leeune, U. S. M. G. Admiral Gregory, U s. N Fred Slower, Commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Secretary Wilbur Chief of Navy Chapains Capt Evan Scott and E. J. Buffalo, Captain of the Peary Ship of Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
S1O.05O-14th Street Hts.

pIO,9OU-I1III OtI CCt 1It0'
Very low priced offering of de-
lightful home in a select northwest
section, convenient to cars. schools.
etc. There are four CHEEKY bed
rooms, fine tiled bath. oak floors. hot
water heat. electricity and all other
modern comforts. This is an amaz-
inely low price for this location. and
the owner. who is leaving the city.
sar,xtnf
Evening star., 1926-04-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
STOP !!

DON'T PASS THIS UP.
Owner of beautiful detached home of z
rooms and bath. with 4 bedrooms. located
on Georgia ave. near Walter Reed Hospital,
payment as $3.50 down and $75 per month
and semi-annual interest at 9 per cent ON
with graystone open fireplace; large front
porch; large lot with gear garage. Here's
your opportunity to begin owning your own
lome. Price very low. Agents need not re-
ply. Address Box 390-D, Star office.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
$13,5OO-Mount Pleasant

SI3,5U1MIOunt Pleasant
In immediate vicinity of 14th and
Park rd.-a desirable and valuable
location. Owner has purchased larger
home and offers this at a sacrifice
price on excellent terms. Seml-de-
tached brick. with nine rooms TN
Guiding five bedrooms): front porch.
oak floors, hot-water heat, electricity
and all modern cOnveniences. Inspec-
ton OH request
Evening star., 1926-04-14
S11,OOO-Cleveland Park

OO0-Cleveland Park
An exeepuonally fine value in fine detached & English gil & type
land Park Owner is eayips the city and has MAGE Tea
bright tiled bath. twater heat eiesnaacaty
Paved concIee
and yourself "hal
u is!
Evening star., 1926-04-14

$l5,75O1l6th Street Hts.
Just a square from 10th st.. near
the beautiful reservoir entrance TO
Rock Creek Park. this charming de-
tacbed residence has many striking
features. Seven large rooms. tiled
bath and tiled lavatory. stone fire
place. roonly outside pantry. oak
floors upstairs and down. choice cleo
tric fixtures instant water heater.
LARGE GARAGE, fine grounds with
oak trees and beautiful shrubbery.
Neighboring homes all of highest
!, type. A remarkably low price for
such a dwelling and locations
Evening star., 1926-04-14
FOR sALE-HOUsEs FOR sAIE-HOUsEs.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
14f2 Eve ST NV Realtors Franklin $685.
FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
FOR SALE-HOUsES.


$13o50-SAUL'S ADDITION-Beautiful 18th St.
5 % % seson 81. Hs oa
s s shnsis i W
sEs as de1 large fSb aSf room eSsn % % 2 %
Eu 5 hIse & sSo abon oasd 0se ana GRADE
Sic, 5OO-CHEVY CHASE, MD.-English Colonial.
S T % Tsu 5 ShsSE 3 fh31e nHss
aide Of the hall a large bdon d5p5ns S S|b
a9 a dDs2 q ns 2 SS = ( @
a
Sl3, 5O0-MT. PLEASANT-Large Colonial Brick.
cons ide9asn e & % az ite& s 1 ys1
@ ana s % % 5s 4s f heater Fd a80f has sB Bsp'
%Pe s n s1st9E % 5 can me SPe % o sasss teams q sSo &
pc mon
SIS 5,5OO-SPAN1SH TYPE HOME-Ceveland Park
% % h s Eaton & Is ofs & on and s RsT aGn tn to the bs 0 r
W % orsn IN
sF sa u pS S h sesSsfu ls 5 %
IP1O75O-CHEVY CHASE-New Detached Home.
% ass % semi sn type s most fs sS % s 9 can aP S on
ahy lrns u0nS TfT %ste snt
o
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON INC
l4lZ Eye St NV. Franklin 9303
Evening star., 1926-04-14

CLEVELAND PARK-$125O 500
n 1 addun
ter
IRVING ST. IN BROOKLAND.
dsnsht detached house and bath BEDROOMS
INCEST LOCATION IN PETWORTH-$o,50O
CHEVY CHASE, MD-$o5OO.
% W
CORNER MICHIGAN PARK-$1OS5O
lot 80 by 100
II
zeal aPDf Sant M % e en W % @ IL
GIRARD ST. N.E.-$865O.
house % and d bath with & three @
handled
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-$1O75O.
JENIFER ST, CHEVY CHASE D. c.
of
througho t the minut
ALLAN E. WALKER & co, INC.
813 18th St. NV. Main 2090
Evening star., 1926-04-14
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
CLEVELAND PARK,
2221 ORDWAY STREET.

2821 ORDWAY STREET.
Large detached bricl, home OF large
maids room, on third floor: 2 open FIRE
places; built.in garage: .Oilo-matic oil burn,
feet: this is a pure colonial type. Price az az
$4,000: financed SO that S125 covers al
interest and principal: owner has equity oi
about .S13.50O. and will consider small
house In part payment Inspect any Time.
Owner on premises. Clev. 334S.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
(Continued.l

BEAuTIFUL Hing ALoW. COMPLETE
IY FURNISHED WITH BRAND-NEW Fur
NITURE. Must be sold. Unusually we'll
equipped house. hot-water heat. oak floors.
Electricity: best of condition; move in with
deposit Call Franklin 37S.
Allison st--S-room brick house. with two
ha.hs tile kitchen open fireplace. hot water
heat hardwood floors. breakfast and sleep
ing porches. cement front porch. $1,000;
easy payment plan.
Call Adams 25O3-J after o'clock.
DETACHED: , BLOCKS TO I4th ST. CAR
hne-6 rooms and baths bedroom and
hath on 1st floor. hot-water heat. hardwood
floors throughout: large corner lot. Sll 900;
1crns.
Evening star., 1926-04-14
BOSS & PHELPS .
SELECTED HOMES
S12,S5O-Chevy Chase

$IZ,850Chevy Chase
Near Columbia Country Club. in
delightful residential section of Chevy
Chase. A charming Dutch colonial
home. with six rooms. tiled bath. ga
finements. Large grounds. One-half
square from Connecticut ave. Owner
has been called TO New York by busi-
ness and has reduced price for imme-
ity. side porch. open fireplace. oak
floors. Notwithstanding and screens.
A real bargain Offering!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27

who was baptized Filadoo by a
Lithuanian rollcaller at win
try reveille in Camp Meade, and
spent the rest of his war APP
premiership trying to convince
regimental headquarters that
nobody could conceivabIy be
named Filadoo.
i ~ II
"Howdy King" closed in Pitts
burg last Saturday night mount
ing our casualty lists in try
outs here this season to a de-
vastating figure. "Her Card
board, Lover" passed beyond the
week previously in Baltimore,
though the producers have such
faith in that opus that they are
still scouting for the right
type OF actress to replace
Laurette Taylor who turned
suddenly indignant in being
found in such a role.
4 X
The st. Pat Players, Wash
ington's foremost nonprofes-N
sional theatrical organization,
are announcing their plans for
the coming season.
A musical comedy is now in
rehearsal and will be produced
here. the latter part of next
month, What! No Prince" is
its title. The book is being
staged by Walter Beck, the
dances by Clara Roehrle, while
the musical direction is in the,
hands of Arthur McCreight.
Madeleine Baker is designing
the costumes. This piece will be
taken on tour to Baltimore,
Richmond. and Norfolk. The
best numbers from it will go to
New York in January for the
annual benefit of the. Catholic
Actors Guild.
After Christmas the offer of
a local vaudeville house will be
accepted and a new revue will
be staged for week in that
house.
During Lent the Players will
produce the exquisitely beauti-
! full "The Little Poor Man."
which won such commentator
at the Princess Theater, New
York, last spring. 1t is the life
story of st. Francis of Assist.
This will likewise tour to Bal
timore, Richmond and Norfolk.
In the spring another revue
will be staged in local pic
ture house.
In the, summer a week will be
spent in the Adirondacks, play
ing the Strand Theater at
Plattsburg and the Catholic
Summer School at Cliff Haven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27

-
This. department marathoned
through the theater district last
night like a cat full of hop.
The first half Of the Gayety
was applauded from a box,
though we found the audience
fully as interesting as the per-
Torrance. Act IL of Ladies
of the Evening" found US at
the President whence we scooted
to the National for the last cur
tain of Young Woodley."
Tonight there is just one
Ehore afoot. Lieut. Harvey
Miller, whose pen name is
Heinie Miller and whose nom
de theatre is H. Miller, will
recite unless restrained, 1.-THE
Makins" at the Mutual in recog-
milton of Navy Day or $50
years of independence or the
approaching settlement of the
Tacna-Arica squabble or some
thing. All the Marines and sail
ors nearby who can bulldoze
the C. o. out of passes to town,
will be on hand to cheer for
Admiral Schley, Montezuma and
Mr.. Miller.
| go as a delegate from the
infantry and will baritone
loud boom for Sergt. Pete Daily
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27

just turn the pages until you rench
the classified ads, pick your choice
Considerations 81 and 80. and use your
phone To see when you can move in.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27

Seats 1850 to $780, at T. Arthur Smiths
ia Nsm"T l.. kitts. ta2A @ 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27
Pierre FrOliC

\ halloween party extra Jrdi.
nary is being planned for The
coming Saturday by Pierre III his
attractive night club at 17l4 II
ST. n. w.
Not only will many innovations
in decoration all in the spirit Of
Halloween. be unfolded but
Pierre announces a surprise en-.
pertaining artist that has never
before appeared iii a night club
of Washington.
Although . Il. N IS the
cheduled closing hour OF the Cafe
Pierre il is announced that on
this night the dancers will de.
termine the closing hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-27
In EVerybodys Confidence :;sss. .ss: .ss
THE GATE-POST
b Harold Phillips .,2:s2:.3ss.:s.,s,

Miller the theatrical booterer
building only
1.-THE of the profits accuing the 80 he has been in
Business Mr. Miller ordered the architects leave four inches
in the facade which will stone kenese Of four leading
of the drama, the the films and possibly
musical comedy plebscite paygoers is under
to determine those be immortalized
inches Vaness
whirwnd dancing reduces worthless sheds
about pair of Mr.. MilIer's shoes each week
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
POLICE HORSES
To Be SHOWN

Police horses of the District will
begiven a chance to prove their
mettle in the ring at the National
Capital Horse Show. opening May
IA at Arlington Park, Va. They
will be exhibited on the final day
of the four-day meet.
The event, always q popular
feature, will be followed by a re-
view Of the entire mounted force of
the police department.
Last years blue ribbon in this
event went to the mount Of III. T..
Cornwall, OF No. precinct.
Competing for the ribbon this
year win be J. s. Bryan, No. ~;
Robert Tapscott, No. IL: T. Al.
Lusby, No. IL; d. w. Smith, No.
IL; j. +. Farmer, No. IL; a. E.
Lucas, No. IL: J.. A. Donovan. No.
IA; j. X. Edwards, No. 10; w. II.
Davis, No. IL; II. A. Cheney, No.
10; w. r. Grimes, No. IL. Thales
Bowen, No. II: L. c. Thorne, No.
IL; M. E. Thorne, No. IL; G. fl.
Warder, No. II; Everett Grimes,
No. II; X. p. Greenlow, No. II;
n. #. Cornwall, No. IA; e. T.. Taylor.
No. IL; +. Il. Tyser, No. 10; III. w.
Kegebein, No. IL; p. e. Shoemaker,
No. IL; w. r. Sager. No. II; w. w
Cliff, NO. 10, and e. F. Lewis,
No. TO-
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
MAN WHO STOLE 100
AUTOS BELIEVED TAKEN

SAN FRANCISCO. May Am
nonncement that in the arrest Of
Edwin King, alias Krug, in King
City. Monterey county, the man re.
sponsible for the theft OF 100 auto.
mobiles in Los Angeles and San
Francisco within the last few
months had been captured. was
made yesterday by the theft bureau
of the National Automobile Club.
On information furnished police
by the automobile club, King was
taken into custody Al companion,
Guy DePew. escaped.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07

with geOgetce shade, IN popular Oh
price like quality These
ship in value giving Renenhe this than aef
ii An opportunity should BY when
IL only have pay SOC week
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
MEXICO CITY TO STAY
IT'S THOUSANDS or DOGS

MEXICO CITY, May What
probably viii prove to be the
worlds greatest execution OF dogs
was decreed by the department Of
public health today for May Is.
Every available vehicle will be i'm
pressed into service to round up
the CANNES and convey them TO
newly constructed lethal gas cham
bers.
Almost every native owns up
wards of two dogs, which roam the
streets. The government has tried
taxation on dogs, but the natives
refuse to pay.
The Washington times., 1926-05-07
Sirnplified

.ae ran past the red light at
the south end Of Scott Circle,
your honor, and kept on down
sixteenth Street. + was running
eaet on Massachusetts Avenue
with the green light and kept out
of the morgue by lodging down
sixteenth Street with him 2
short distance. z
s.I got confused. your honor.
That Scott Circle system is hard
To figure out. II don't understand
the principle Of it
ssThe principle is that Il you
run past red light 1t costs you
money. This time, S..