davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-12-11
PRODUCE PIONEER DIES
AFTER GREAT CAREER
Starting as Pushcart Peddler, J. H.
Steinhardt Built Up $15,-
100000 Company.
BY the Associated Press.

DS THO AsSOCAAtcu k-Tes6.
NEW YORK, December 11.-Joseph
Fl. Steinhardt, 62. who rose from
pushcart peddler to the presidency
and sole ownership Of the produce
firm of Steinhardt & Kelly. doing
an annual business of SIS, 900 900, died
of heart disease at his home here
yesterday.
He was one of the chief figures In
the opening up Of the fruit and vege-
table regions of the West and North
west, and owned extensive fruit lands
in the Imperial Valley, Ariz4na,
Colorado and New Mexico. He was
credited with having introduced the
Western apple in New York and the
honeydew melon in America. He
brought these melons from Africa,
and later grew the first commercial
crop in Colorado.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
DR.. Verrill of Yale Dies.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, December IL
R.-Word has been received here of
the death of DIR. Addison Emery Ver-
rill, professor emeritus Of zoology at
Yale University. in Santa Barbara,
Calf, yesterday. He was born in
Greenwood, Me-, f1 1839 He was the
father of Alpheus Hyatt Verrill Of
New York, noted explorer and author.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
Detectives Daughter Is Sleuth.

NEW YORK, December II R.-
The detective instinct runs through
the family Of one William J. Burns,
former head Of the United States
Secret Service. William Van Pulls
called on Mrs. Burns and her two
DAUGHTERS in the capacity Of a window
cleaner. One daughter watched him
and aeid she saw him take q $40 bill
from g pursA Pulls was held.1n $6.000
hall
Evening star., 1926-12-11
Appointed to West Point.

G.. Everett Hill, Long Branch, N. J.,
and Robert E. Robinson, son Of Capt.
Edgar Z. Robinson, 42d United States
Infantry. at Camp Gaillard, Panama
Canal Zone, have been appointed by
President Coolidge cadets at large at
the United States Military Academy,
subject to qualification at the entrance
examination next March.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
Capt. Coward Resigns.

Resignation of Capt. Ralph E. Clo-
ward, Army Medical Corps, has been
accepted by the President to take eff
feet December 81 at Honolulu, Hawaii,
his present station. Capt. Cloward is
from Utah and has been connected
with the Army Medical Department
since July, 1917.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
$4,000 Reindeer
I'm Alaska Offer
Santa Wide Choice

Santa Claus has more reindeer
for his sleighs this Christmas than
ever before.
There are $4,000 reindeer in
Alaska, the Biological Survey re-
ported today. an original herd Of
1880 animals imported from 81
IBERIA 25 years ago having increased
to that extern.
The raising Of reipdAer has be-
come an important commercial en-
terprise in the last few years. the
animals being distributed over the
territory In 40 herds
Evening star., 1926-12-11
Club Asks Refund,
Saying Mobile Can't
Speak English Well
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DAVENPORT. Iowa. December
1.-THE American business club of
Davenport, which sponsored lee
ture here Monday night by Gen.
Umberto Noble. Italian aviator,
who flew over the North Pole. yes
terday filed suit for $l.800 against
the Lee 1<eed.cly Co. of New York,
booking agency for the avi|tor.
The club charges false and fraud
ulent representation, claiming Gen.
Mobile was unable TO express h4m-
self in English and could not make
himself understood by the audience.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
M'K|NLEYS BODY
IS PLACED IN TOMB
Officials of State and Nation
at Funeral of Distinguished
IlIinoiSan.
By the Associated Press.

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. December IL
For the second time in a month
officials Of the State and Nation
mingled with the townsfolk of an
Illinois community yesterday at the
grave of a son distinguished in public
service.
The body Of Senator William b.
Mckinley, in a caSket covered with
Scotch heather and roses. was buried
in the family lot at Mount Hope
Cemetery before an outpouring much
like that which paid a final tribute
in November to the Senator's late
friend and comrade, Joseph G.
Cannon.
In the First Presbyterian Church,
to which he was carried as a baby to
hear his fathers first sermon in
Champaign, the Senator's funeral
oration was spoken by DR.. B. J.
Brinkena, present pastor. who said
memories of an exemplary life.
through which Mckinley had OBJ
served the counsel of his minister
father, would constitute the greatest
monument to his memory.
Many Unable to Enter Church.
Thousands who could not get into
the church stood outside and heard
the services broadcast by loud
speakers.
A congressional delegation Of 33.
officials of the state. business as
Sociates and emissaries of elemosyn-
ary institutions benefited by Mckin-
leys public gifts joined with men
and women from humble walks OF
life in the services.
Senate colleagues who attended the
rites included Senators Deneen. Robin
son of Arkansas. Moses. Overman,
McNary, Fletcher, Shortridge. Ashurst,
Weller, Broussard. Fess, Harris. Ernst,
Stephenson and Tyson, while among
the delegation Of Is Representatives
were many with whom Mckinley
served before his election to the upper
house.
Others Pay Tribute.
After DIR. Brinkema's sermon. two
others spoke-Dr. William NJ. Hudson.
president of Blackburn College of
Carlinville, ILL.,. which Mckinley had
befriended. and DR.. Walter Malone of
the Mckinley Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
Among those who attended was
Senator-elect Frank l.. Smith, victor
over Senator Mckinley In his last
Senate contest, who paid high tribute
to his one-time political foe.
More than 20 motor cars were re-
quired to carry from the church to the
cemetery the mourners and official
guests. Not until the casket was
lowered into the grave did the ordi-
nary processes of life resume in Cham.
paign and its vicinity.
Evening star., 1926-12-11
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra at Stanley
Hall. today, 5:45 o'clock, John s. NJ.
Zimmerman, leader; Emil A. Fen
stad, second leader.
Evening star., 1926-12-11

A recent investigation shows that
York. City IS about $4,000 a~years .
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21

Cheyaunc.@Au ta 0Ir The re tnrns of=the primary yesterday was enc hundred and eiahtv sey"n on' of siy lHndted and eighty thref precincts The republican =nomina= tion for Governor Frank c Finer son. aoi foue theueand fonr hun cred and ninety six, Frank E In cas, secretary "f state eat two thon sand and egenty two. Doctor II, K Lathrop one hundred and seventy nine
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21

plattsburg. N. Y. W9 Kellogg speaking al Inc dedication oi the memorial to Commodorc Thomas MeDonough declared thai while the United urges a limitation 10 the au- xiliary Naval armament and won't accept supervision of any outside body or be subject to inspection or control by foreign agencies. He de nied that the United States delega- ton will withdraw from Geneva while disarmament is being consi- iered.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21
REALM Oi' SPORTS
.lG.. rcc Star;fng Time

Colnmhu O. {P-Beginnins next fali. football games at he Ohio State university stadium will be begun al D. m. eastern stand- lard time instead of 2:So. IS has heretofore been the practice. Eff fort to eliminate any Likelihood Of darkness in erlcring with Il game was given as the reason for the change. Most schools in the west crn conference schedule their games on central standard time.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21
ofNIEs |. &. CoMTi'Mp, NTES
 \ WITHDR \WlI

Plattshnre. Aug. =1'', l3l= Seerc tary Kellog. said 'lat tue Govern ment wants results is #preeressivf international aefeements for tho limitations of armament, par'i- cularly naval He denied that the Government eontempiates to with draw from thn Goneia conference instead of working to oHt down=ihf military burden.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21
NOTICE OF IMPLICATION
 ElH WENT

VI. <. No. 1920. NJ. A- No o'h f% THE UNITED STATES LAND
 OFFICE VT NnNE ALASKA
 lulv IL f4'6 NOTICE Ie IIERTHY GIVEN h5t the NORTHERN MINING AMI rR ApING COMPANY. eorpora ion arrani7ad and existing under nd hy virtme of tho laws If tho state of Arizona, whose postoi'ir' addro.s f Minneapolis. Minnesota has throueh Ira D orton, ifs dnlN authorizod aeeuf whose post nfiir' ,ddress is Nomr Alaska, made ap rliration -hefore th" United Sta'o' 1.aed Office at Nome, Alaska, for { j'nttcd States Patent for p'ac"' claim known as "No. ON SPEC | MEN GlICU," situated on hnvi Creek and Specimen Gnlch abou' i've miles north of the Town o' Noni" in the Cape Nome Rceordins Precinct Territory of Alaska, Sec ppd Diri ion and dcsicnatod by tho Office of tLe Cadaslra1 Engineer oi lhn Territory of Alaska as Minera Survey No. 1920: the exterior boun- diaries Yf said claim according tc he plat and field notes of said sur vey now on file in said Land OfIicf with T magnetic variation of 11 de@. 2a min. to 19 deg, 5S min East. being as fellows:
 NO. I ON SPECIMEN GULCH Beginning al Cor No. 1, identiea with Cor No. ! Survey No. 1876 East Anvil Bench No ' Above Pla cer fir post ins. so,. 2 fl, ahov' eround in earth mound, scribei 1-i82O-1 S. whence II. s. l.. NJ. No ! bears N. 3l deg s2 min. F 2222 GN it.; east edge of Anvil Rocl bears S. ? deg. fl min. E.; thence | g. 52 deg. 0S min. E. 30.90 1t. i' Cor No. 9 identical with Cor. No | Sur. No. 137G; thence S. 65 deg I14 min F. 1193.G0 f. to Cor. No 3 identical with Cor No 1 Sur No i59: thence s 2S deg. 5i min, w G5s20 ft to Cor, No. iden ica with Cor. No ! Sur No i5A; thence N. 5S deg 33 min. w t3to.50 f.. to Cor No. [ identica' with Cor No. 1 Sur, No. 11S4; hence N. 50 dee. 56 min. F. i1 50 f to Cor No identical with Cor No ? Sur. No. 71t: thence N. n deg. 1s min. w GGA.to ft. to Cor No. identical with Cor. No 2 Sur No 714 thence N. Fl deg. o3 min F.. 2S.0A r. to Cor. No s identical with Cor. No Sur. No. f2S; thencc z. 3s dee 20 min. D. 33o.10 fl. to Cor No . identical with Cor, No. Sur No t2S thence S. f5 deg. of min. F 330 Ca fl. to Cor. No, 1' identical with Cor No. ? Sur. No 42S: thence N 43 deg. 01 min. F t1t620 if to Cor No. 1 and place nf beeinning. containing an area oi 1G9Sl acres.
 This claim is situated on unsnr- veyed ground on Anvil Creek and Specimen Gulch about five miles north of the Town of Nome, Terri tory of Alaska, and the adioinine claims arc: On the N. Sur. No 137G No | Above on Anvil and Topolskv Fraction Placer. unsurvey- ed: on the F. Sur. No. t95; on inc Is. Sur No. 11S4: on the w. Sur No. 71d, Sur. No. i2S. and claims unknown and unsurveyed.
 U. S. l.. NJ No, , to which this claim is tied Is hewn driftwood post C ire. sa. 2h. fi. nbove ground chiselled Y. s. L. NJ. No. 5 in stone mound situated on the right limit of Anvil Creek about 200 ft. south of New Year Gulch. in the Cape Nome Mining and Recording Pre- cinct. Territory of Alaska. Lat. 64 deg. 353 min, N Long. 1G5 deg 22.2 min. w, '
 A. N. KITTUSEN
 Register Publish JaIy r. 24. s1 Aug, 7 IA. 21. 2S. Sept. 4. II. 1926.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21

n rraueisc.s CaljfFnias= GP Ei Nustrali1 halhne =htautv ftayed tifu ualiFc oge oi he haihine brauties he cnHld= To3ls wim sla. demon tatd ii=at two rleoes ytstordav durina tlle repaa If fest i}ati4s ri2en in her ltenof as the euc ot san Franci5eo =tms week si. iq enront- fa NtlE'le City to step with American beauties at the annual pageant
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21

New York, N N N5 Jack uemp ev and Gene Tunney will meeD on September the e2rd, al the Philadelphia Eyporition according Ito definite plans announced hy T"N ElckaIl ye ierday The hom which will he for he heavyweieht champ ionship of the World WIS approved by Pennsylyan Governor and PennsvNaHia's Mayor Richard pos ted fifty thousaud dollars {" s"aran- tee tn. hou' to be held in the EX- position city.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21

sun Diego. California. (P)-A nadred and fifty men were fonnd fo bo implicated in a pl1t 10 start a Mexican revolution, they are charg- .i with attempting to meite q re hellion.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21

New York. N Y, Gy='FeS Rick ard trained his bntt.ry= of legh
 uas on the state llesn4e# committee vester.i:l, seekius ceurt action te compel the issnaner of q license ta Jack Dempsey 10 fight Gene Tuney at the Yankee stadium for the Worlds heavy-weis lii championshIp
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21
FRIDAY (TElEGRAPHlC)
| EXPORTS FAIl. TO
 AGREE ON DlSARMN NMENT

Geneva. Aug. I9. (P After numerous daily meetings, the mili- tary and naval exports failed To a- gree as 10 whether they would give the League control of armaments. They were also unable to agree as To the methods of measuring naval strength or the methods establSh- ing control of disarmament The meeting will adjourn within T fort night to meet again in October.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21

san rtane. seo, caiaornia, CPl- nen Cole. the pitching sAoo" of the Aissian club of the Pacific Coast eaenp. was told ycsterfl2y 10 the Chicago White soN. h. will report next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21

san Fransiacn,@ Calttornia, 6P, Ono youth was shot and killed and arother wounded as thay were fec t5z~ from 2 policemen afte, they had held up I iheater
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21
FOOD PRICES DROP
 CONSIDERABLY

Washington, Aug 19, (A3 The Labor Department reported thatthe retail food prices dropped two per rent fnr he month ending July lo" iu 1 ont 6f cities where the Gov crnment records were kept.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21

Los Angeles. California. (F-- Maude Fulton. playwright and act ress. was granted n divorce yestcr- day from Robert II. Obcr an actor Miss Fulton wrote. The IInmming Bird. and the Brat.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21

London (Pl A trans ehannel airplane with thirteen passengers aboard crashed near Dover yester dav during a heavy fog, two pas seneers were reported killed and 0jPht injured.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21
SAYS PRESIDENT PROMISED
 TO WITHDRAW

Cebu Island, P. L. Ang ls, lPl - II"ator Sersii osmena. head of the Philippine delegation, who spent the winter in Waahineta declar' | t'a' President Coolidge said We are sending Emasary Thompson to your Islands to see how tho ad- minislralion can help. you. We are going to withdraw from the Philippines as soon as the natural resources are sufficient for your self support but We don't intend to leave yuu with limited resources. '
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21

Nlherqnerpne N. NJ tab Off cials declared tha, no armed mrn crossed fha border inte Mexico, # is beloved that movement of Emit oa States troops fo 7ome post caused the report at the Mexican capital
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21

London. GP, Daily Express dis patch reports Mnstapha kemal is planning to establish Turkish mon archy with himself on the throne said Kcmal Is seeking atsHraneeF of French recognition in snch an event
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21
BOAT POSITIONS

Chas Brewer h r. fI. Aug. l9 off Cape HalRet.
 Boxer left Wainwripht r NJ. Aug. 10 for Point Hope
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21

New York. N. Y. (P, Despite the rise in temperature last night Rudolph Valentino's condition is re- ported as unchanged, peritoninis has sci in and physicians are very doubtful as to whether the film star can survive, the crisis is expected in about 72 hours. visitors are bar red from seeing him.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21

Oakland California tP,- Will liam Sweet a dance hall pr prietor single for ,he third time in th, last eight months. his first wife died and he remalried for two and half days then separated and an annui- ment was granted, he remained single for fonr days then aesiil rc' married for the second tina four days later he separated and another annulment was granted yesterday. Now he has asked the police to make women stop forcing their at tentions on him.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21

Yakima Aur 1e tP' Walter ClaieAurn nf=Cortlova5 il hehtweishi and Frank A. Weeks of Yakima. fonrht a six round draw.
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21

New York. e4', Babe Iimh the Eiuk= of the swats hit his thutv pineth home run in inc dr5t innins af ,he game played with St. Louis
The Nome nugget., 1926-08-21
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PATENT

NJ. s. No. 1StO. NJ. \. No. osG:' IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. AT NOME. ALASKA.
 July S 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
CARRIERS THRILLERS
BUILT ON ILLUSIONS
Mechanical Stage Tricks, Used al
Plot Basis, Brought Fame to
Itinerant Actor.
D the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
GOSHEN, Ind. July 14.--Amid the
pastoral surroundings OF his E1khart
River home near here. Lincoln ]. Car,
ter, 81 years old. author of melo.
dramas popular a generation ago,
watched the curtain OF life descend
yesterday.
Funeral services will be held tomor.
row at Sunset. his late residence. Mr..
Carter is survived by his widow, asson
~ q former marriage, Lincoln u, jr.,
Of South Bend. Ind, and brother
and two sisters, all Of Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Garter, an itineraht actor, discover.
ed q native talent for writing melo.
dramas, and playgoers of years ago,
who like the hair-raising rescue of
the heroine and the banning OF the
n1ustached villain, fiocked to his
shows. He gave them thrills; they
gave him wealth.
1t was as g. property man and
player of small parts at the old Ma.
tional Theater in Chicago that Carter
began employing mechanical devices
IN the development Of the plot. Even.
tually he began weaving situations
around mechanical ideas. In 1885 he
produced his first thriller, "Sidonia, .
ct the Academy of Music in Chicago.
He later bought the Criterion Theater
in Chicago.
First select a mechanical sensa-
ton and then build plot around it,"
was Carriers unorthodox formula for
writing melodramas.
In a workshop on his estate he con-
tinued to make stage devices which
New York producers used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
Wicker and Porch

roony ana comfortable 49oy
High slat back porch arm GO OK
rocker very comfortable 49,. qo.5O
s g.s'. back ...l porch arm S425
Woven high back porch I'll OK
Porch arm rocker. with Stat GO TX h
back 1890. ....s............ pO. 10 SIG
a .psl. . s..a porch rocker 1896
s :s..i.i -'.' .... .i9ss.'r. $S.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
DAWN-TO-DUSK SHIP
WRECKED LANDING.
Famous Plane, ii Which
Lieut.. Vaughan Crossed
/ U. s., Goes to Scrap Pile.

The famous '.Dawn-to,D Dusk Ship, z
which was flown by Lieut.. Russell l..
Vaughan, June 20. 1924, from New
York to San Francisco, Is no more.
According to information received
at the office of the chief of Air CORPS
today, the speedy Curtiss PW.8 met
an untimely end at Selfridge Field,
Mount Clemens, Mich, several days
ago when being landed by Lieut. John
J. Williams Of that field.
The soft and muddy condition of
Selfridge Field was held responsible
for the wreck Of the plane, for in
landing the wheels sank into the turf,
the landing gear was wiped of, the
plane nosed up and then fell over on
its back, causing complete wash.
out" The pilot was uninjured.
The plane had been in constant
service since the day Of its memorable
flight. 1t was equipped with large
fuel tanks for long cruising radius,
and these had just been replaced by
the regular sized gasoline tank. On
the very first fight after this change
the accident occurred.
Air Corps officers at Selfridge Field
explained that the hard usage to
which the ship had been subjected
in the past was partly responsible
for the failure of the landing gear
struts and the resultant damage.
Lieut.. Maughan dew the ship 2.540
miles in the elapsed time of 81 hours
48h minutes, leaving Mitchell Field,
New York, just before dawn, and
landing at the Preside. San Fran
cisco. as darkness covered the city.
He made four stops on the journey
for fuel, Dayton, Ohioy st. Joseph,
Mo-; Rock Springs, Wyo., and Sal
Duro, Utah.. The first attempt re-
suited in failure when his plane
struck a COW in the field at st.
Joseph, and he was forced to abandon
the second fight at Sal Duro, Utah,
when the oil line broke.
Since the successful flight the
plane has been in pursuit service at
Kelly and Selfridge Fields. The
question of placing II in the Aircraft
Building of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition here was raised informally.
several times, but no official action
was taken on the proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

started June is. about an hour and a
half after landing. II they do. their
time will have been about rs days
and IA days.
RANTOUL, ILL.,, July Il R.-On
the last lap Of their routtd.the-world
journey, Edward S. Evans and Linton
D. Wells reared into the eastern sky
shortly before daybreak today.
Allowing for q half-hour stop to
refuei at the Cleveland flying field at
1880 am, they expected to land at
Mitchell Field, n. Y, about / o'clock
this afternoon. daylight time.
They took OF here at 3:55 am,
central standard time.
The scheduled arrival time at New
York will make their total time for
the trip g little more than 2S days,
approximately seven days better than
the previous record Of 35 days and 2l,
minutes made by John Henry Mears
in 1913, without the use Of airplanes.
Lack Of night flying equipment re-
suited In a delay which removed their
original hope Of making the long
journey in 20 days or less. The two
set out from New York, June I6.
The two planes in which they arrived
from North Platte, Nebr., last night
were brought down here because they
were not equipped to proceed in the
dark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

that the Sikorsky plane that was
supposed to meet us and take US
across the continent had been dis
abled, knew then that / would get
no sleep. met with great difficulties
in arranging for planes.
Evans and 7 met real surprise
when we learned that the air mall
would not carry Us across the coun-
try. In fact. Q wire sent to the air
mail officials after learning of the
Sikorsky difficulties was not even
answered, Wells said.
The Sikorsky plane, which was
forced to land in Chicago because Of
engine trouble. and which has been
there for the last i've days, arrived
In Cleveland while Wells and Evans
were preparing to depart for New
York.
zone of the greatest difficulties Of
our trip" Wells said. has been the
matter Of food and sleep. With time
the most precious thing, we have
gone as long as five days at stretch
without food. We could carry no
food supply because there were times
when every pound Of added weight
meant Just that much less gasoline
our planes could carry.
Is AZ III : 1SuEDWE We sWCuL lIOIH V4OI1Ny
until Friday without q bite to eat or
q wink OF sleep. had two hours
sleep last night, none the night be-
fore and four the night 4before that.
Evans has been getting d little more
sleep because I had the work Of ar
ranging for planes to do, he said.
Zone OF the most exciting periods
OF the trip was when we were flying
over the Ural Mountains In Russia
and were caught in a lightning storm.
Mountain flying Is bad enough. but
combined with a storm it was ter
rible. We had just ten ninutes's sup.
ply of gasoline at the time. and 1t
was by luck that we were able to
land safely.
1--WE hit some rough going in Ger
many that almost finished US when
we crossed the mountains at night
without any night flying equipment"
he said.
Rain and fog met the girdlers at
dawn Wednesday when they left
Chanute for Cleveland. They left
there at 4:50 pm, Eastern standard
time, and few through the inclement
conditions all the way to Cleveland.
At Mitchell Field, New York.
high powered motor car will be wait.
ing to carry Wells and Evans to the
New York World Building, their
destination. 1t is expected they will
reach the point from which they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

once Friday morning. He has been
given quarters on the northeast corner
OF the second floor Of the State, War
and Navy Building, instead Of in the
Munitions Building In West Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14

Park, where the headquarters Of the
Air Corps Is located, in order that he
may be In close touch with Secretary
Davis and Assistant Secretary Mac.
Nider
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
DAWSON TO TAKE OATH.

r. Trubee Dawson OF New York,
newly appointed Assistant Secretary
of War in charge OF the Army Air
Corps, win be formally indicted int
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-14
WORLD RACERS REACH
NEW YORK, BREAKING
RECORD BY SIX DAYS

Continued from, First Page.)