davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-14
Stewards Washington Letter
ny CHARLES p. STEWART
NEA Service Writer.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE ques
ton of primary election expenses will
loom very Importantly in congress next
winter.
The question of regular November
election expenses will loom, too, if any
great amount of money is spent in the
course of the present campaign. The
probabilities are, however, that this
will be an unusually economical cam
paign, not an expensive one. Election
expenses are a liability just now, not
an asset.
With the Lorimer and Newberry
cases still in mind, candidates for con-
much on their post-primary campaigns,
anyway. If they do, they're aware
that they're liable not to get their seats
after they've paid for them
But the argument has been that pri-
mary expenses are none of congress
business-that primaries are elections
for the respective state legislatures to
regulate, not the national legislature.
However, bills-lost in the adjourn
ment jam, but sure to come up in De-
cember-are in now, by which congress
does undertake to regulate primaries.
They'll be fought on the ground that
they're an attempt at federal interfer-
ence in state affairs, but it will take
pretty nervy congressman to go clear
to the mat against them, after the
Pennsylvania and Illinois scandals
Maybe they'll be passed and the SUI
preme court will knock them out. The
supreme court is pretty impervlous to
public opinion, but congress isn't.
They'll come up, anyway, and make
trouble
WASHINGTON.-Ne York state is
worrying the republican congressional
campaign managers considerably.
Their party there is split wide OPEN
They have until September 22-th-
date of the republican state conven
tion-to put it together again, but
! they seem to be making very little
| progress toward doing SO.
On the other hand, the democrats,
while divided nationally, don't appear
to be divided at all, so far as New
York state is concerned.
| And New York state, of all states.
! is the most important politically.
/ The republican managers not only
object to losing Senator Wadsworth.
but if they do lose him, republican
chances in the, state in 1928 will be
anything but improved and no party
can well spare New Yorks 45 elec
toral votes in a presidential fight.
| Senator Wadsworth, h u 6 h his
party managers want him re-e&ected
gets the blame for the awkward
position in which the New York re.
publicans find themselves.
Wadsworth always was considered
rather moist, but he voted for the
Volstead act, and if he hadn't saio
anything about the wet and-dry is
sue, dry New York republicans prob
ably wouldn't have bolted him in the
coming senatorial contest.
1t looked to him, however, as If
the democrats were sure to put up sl
wet against him at their convention.
September 81. 1t was his opinion that,
in clash between an out-and-out
wet and even pussy-toot candidate,
New York state would elect the wet,
so he made up his mind not to let
anybody outdo him in wetness.
That's what split his party
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-14
A Cryptic Crime

A CrypJIc OrIme
State VS.. Charley Cooper = driving
car while da-ETAOINRDLSH
Fined 5000 and cost, and probated II
months. Georgia paper
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-14
Plucked From the Plains
Terrible Threat

"Now, Willie," said the teacher, "If
you aren't a good buy I'll make you
stay after school and learn the names
of all the premiers of France since
1926" Life
Mrs A: SO you're learning to rum
the car. How are you getting along?
Mrs b: Well, 1 can't always stop
it, so my husband is fixing the back
wall of the garage so it will open
outward like door.
Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-09-14
Social ErrOr

-Humorist (London).
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
'MAGIC'.' DRUGS
JAIL DOCTOR

Because his magic medicine failed
to perform the wonders that he
claimed for it, even though sold ct
81 drop, Barnet Rubin, 4S. Of 1450
Irving st. ". w. is in cell at the
First Precinct station house today,
charged with practicing medicine
without a license and obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Rubin was arrested by Head
quarters Detectives Charles War
field and Robert Sanders, after Clar-
ence Hurst. 2034 r st. N. W., hus.
band of one Of his patients, had com
planned to the police. Hurst swore
to the warrant. claiming tho "doc.
tor" had obtained $500 from his wife.
Police claim Rubin came to Wash
ington about six weeks ago and
brought his evil-smelling medicine
with him. He claimed it to be q
magic cure for all ills. 1t is alleged.
and charged 81 a drop for it. His
treatments were usually $3.50 apiece.
the detectives say. and the doctor"
gave four before he could assure
them a cure.
Rubin is native Of Russia ard
an inventor. he says.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
5 HELD IN THEFT
Of DOORS

Doors are made to both open
ana close, q fact that ID most evil
dent to Richard Cook. colored, s24
Forty.eighth st. N. f.. and four Of
his associates. who did . whole
sale business in doors until a
barred one closed on them in a
police station.
Cook, it is alleged. attempted to
cell some doors to Policeman MUIR
ray e. Thorne. OF the Eleventh
precinct, and ended In Jail ~ .
result, accused of having partict.
pated in the theft of doors and
other n1illwork, valued at $500,
from the warehouse of ]. Carey
King Co., 81 New York Ave. N. p.
The poIiceman's investigation OF
the sale Of the doors. cheap, re-
suited in the finding Of 500 OF
them. "a newell posts and , medi-
cine chests in various houses in
the northeast and southeast sec
tons Of the city.
The others arrested were War.
ner Cook. 1910 Chase st. N. W.,
and Warner Carter, colored, 1892
" st. n. W., both employees OF
the firm from whom the goods
we're stolen: Jacob Dodge, colored.
4611 Meade st. N. E., and his
brother, Ralph Dodge, 924 Forty
eighth St. N. E. The two latter
were charged with receiving stolen
property and are released under
bond Of $1,000 each.
All will be arraisned In the
United States branch OF Police
Court today.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
WORKERS
At BEACH

With q Charleston contest ag an
outstanding feature, members Of
the Mutual Benefit Association OF
8. Kann's Sons Company are hold.
ing their annual outing today ct
Chesapeake Beacht More than 1900
persons are on the excursion.
Gold prizes OF SO, SIS and $3.50
will be awarded the winners Of the
Charleston competition, which u
open to both sexes. An elaborate
program Of athletic events also has
been arranged. with prizes for the
winners. A group photograph OF
all of the store employees will be
taken. In the early evening there
will be program OF entertatns
r1ent. The management OF the
firm has given each empIoye an
EXPENSE check to be applied toward
whatever amusenents desired.
The outing committee il com.
posed OF Fl. K. Troutnnan, chair
man: Frank Ballou, publicity; Wal.
ter Cornnell, athletics; Miss IDA
Randall, tickets; Miss Mary Law
ton. reception; Edward VenAble,
booster; Harry Comm, dancing;
Lloyd Tebbs, secretary, and Miss
Irma Talbert, entertainment.
Officers Of the association are
Maurice illicit. president; Miss Mel
lie Thomas. vice president: Miss
Ida Larson, secretary; Miss Ida
Randall, treasurer; Miss Sophie
Reinhardt, financial secretary, and
the following ex.offici0 honorary
members sigmund KAnri, Simon
Kann, Sol Kan and e, 3. BurgIn.
der, members OF the firm, and
George S. DeNeale, store superin-
tendAflt.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
VOLCANO AWES
EXPLORERS

After q battle for their lives in
the breakers off Unimak Island,
Alaska, in which much Of the equip.
n1ent of the American Nature AS
sociation's expedition to the Aleutian
Islands was lost, the party landed
beneath a belching volcano, says a
telegram today to the associations
headquarters here.
Those dumped in the raging
ocean while the Shishaldin volcano
bleched flames and smoke were
Campbell Church, of Eugene, Ore,
owner Of the steamer Westward"
Captain Grove. and Engineer Han
kins. In the following boat,
beached further away were william
L. and Irene Finley, field photo
sraphers for Nature magazine,
Betty Church and Campbell Church,
jr., and DIR. Gilbert. the expert Of
the United States Bureau Of Fish
cries.
The expedition sailed from Seattle
last month to take pictures beneath
the Arctic Circle and to make a
movie record of the seals on
Pribiloff Island and of the salmon
| industry.
The telegram. signed by Finley
| says:
1--WE discovered Shishaldin volcano
on Unimak Island belching steam
and smoke at night. Top Of noun
tain glows in flames shot up from
the crater sides of volcano robec
| in snow.
Camera equipment. and provisions
were loaded in small boats to make
camp at base Of volcano. Tbs
motor canoe led the way to lanC
at mouth Of q river but was SWEEP
over a reef by the wind and
atEeachsreus current Three naeS
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
MOVE T Or
"[;ZAR" Of
. RADIO.
By ROBERT S. THoRNBURGH

By ROBERT S. THORNBURGH
Following the sweeping decision
Of Attorney General Sargent
throwing radio broadcasting into
unchartered ether, Department of
Commerce officials today heard
reports of the possible selection
BY big radio interests of an un-
official ''czar" to keep the indus
try off the rocks until Congress
enacts legislation. Secretary of
Commerce Hoover, who though
without power under the law to
regulate broadcsating, may be ap-
peaiAd to by the radio industry.
Campaign Is Started
Some manufacturers and opera
tors Of large stations feel that
even without the power Of law
Hoover win be able to maintain
radio in comparative equilibrium
until Congress acts.
Already a campaign calling to
the attention of equipment manu-
facturers, broadcasters, commercial
radio companies, newspapers and
Others the vital necessity Of q
continuation of the self-govern-
tnent which has permitted radio
TO survive without the backing
of Federal law. has been sug.
gested.
Assurances were received from
some of the important radio cor
porations that they would back up
Hoover's self-government. carry
on" with authorized wave lengths
and maintaining other regulations
which will permit full enjoyment
Of broadcasting.
HOW general this spirit viii be
officials did not know.
A conference of manufacturers,
broadcasters and other radio au-
therities in Washington has been
proposed.
Officials said that in such a
gathering a general truce might
be signed to keep the situation out
of chaos until winter.
Attorney General Sargent's deci-
sion, prepared by William j.
Donovan, assistant to the Attorney
General, concluded with the state
ment that 'if the present situa-
ton requires control, / can only
suggest that it be sought in new
legislation, adapted to meet needs
of both present and future"
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
SPEEDER FREED, THOUGHT
POLICEMAN WAS BANDIT

He thought Policeman r. A. Craw-
ley, who fired four shots ut his
automobile while chasing him, was
a bandit. pleaded Wales Jack, 16,
of $3.50 Cathedral Ave. N. w.
He was freed Yesterday in Juvc'
nile Court of a charge OF speeding
and failing to stop at the officer s
command.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
KENNEDY HAS BEEN SUM-
NONE o BY SPENCER MIL.
tOhAIRE ART COLLECTOR,

KEhNEOY HAS BEEN SUM-
NONE o BY SPENCER MIL"
tOhAiRE ART COLLECTOR,
WHOSG MUSEUM HAS
Been RO06EC.ORuTH.T TIE
CURATOR HINTS At AN
GFtSsoe JOe. SPENCER
RESEhTS II As REJECTING
on LUcILLe.THE ASSISTANT.
SIZE TELLS HOW she WAS
WoRKGN e LATE IN TAC r4uS-
uFf WHEN she SAW A SHRo-
0N ~ THE EGYPTIAN SteTioh
AiSO WAS aoNTE0ST THE
GREEN MUMMY Wpo CURSED
HER. ALL GREEN OSJEcTS
HAVE BEEN Stolen.
KENNEDY oRoERs JAMESON
70 SHADOW LUCILLE ANo
FIhoS PART OF A FRENCH
HEEL IN The NUN M CASE,
ALSO HOW THE MUSEUM
WAS ENTERED JAMESON
REPORTS TRAILING LUCILLE
ToA STUDIO. FiA0lHCA
STRANGE FiAheoOuAR0.
A9oTTLF or BOOTLE0 AS-
SihTHE.ANo some pAeERS.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

were swamped in breakers boat
turned turtle and the three strug-
zled for their lives unable to
hang on in rough water.
"Profiting by their experiences
the other boats were worked further
along shore and made a safe land
ing through the breakers"
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
cMTc is OVER TOP
WITH BIG ATTENDANCE

The Citizens Military Training
Camps went over the top this year
in their enrolment totals, the War
Department has announced.
Applications reached the total
Of AZ, 800 in an unofficial calcula-
ton and the quotas Of ali camps
total only $4,000. The number OF
physical reflections is estimated at
4, 900.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

ST. N. w, reported the then ffssm
81 storage room at asa deortga
Ave. N. w, Of TWO ukeles and tnD
sbanio, al valued at 3sos
Running a close second. 1argo
red bound Webster dictionary, VI
ud 1T SIS. was stolen from Arthus
w. Davidson, s1s ouray Buildina
Eighth and G SITS. ~. W.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Helped to Rescue CrelO
WILLIAM L. AND IRENE FINLEY

FIELD PHOTOGRAPHERS for Mature the month";
~ magazine published here, who rescued some OF the
crew of the Westward, when it capszed IN the surf
American Nature Associations expedition to Alaska is
studying volcanoes of the Aeuan Island chain and max
ing movie record Of the seals off Pribiloff Island
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
BURGLARS GET UKELELEs,
BANJO AND DICTIONARY

jazz and learning We'd for hon.
ors in the theft reports made TO
the police last night and jazz won,
with a margin of SIS over learning.
Louis D. Robin, 1853 Eighteenth
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
ORDERED to training Camp

Capt. Michael q. Driscoll. Of the
West view Apartments. 2i2S I st.
N. W., has been ordered to active
duty for fifteen days with the
C. M. I. c., at Fort Eustis. Va.
from July 16. Captain Driscoll,
after his tour OF duty viii spend
the summer In Maine.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
Mayoress Visits Fleet

shown boardinp the u s. S. Maryland to pay her re-
gpecs Is Capt II T. Craven arrival Of the fleet IN
the Pacific port
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

Ri-SGy, Cy, Who WGs the
BEST man down to Clients Wed-
ding?
Cyl dunno. 'Twsren't no
fighting.
Mrs. J. L. O'Connell, of 934
! ST. N. W., receives the crisp
dollar bill today for this con-
tribution to rural humor. Other
dollars are waiting. Remem-
her, you furnish ONLY THE
BIG IDEA. Hix, Times ear-
toonist. does The drawing.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

The Fairfax Chamber Of Com
merce will hold their monthly meet
ing Tuesday night At Forrestville,
at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10
ARL|NGT co
NEWS BRIEFS

ARLINGTON COUNTY, July 10.
strengthened by the published state
ments by Col. H. G. Shirley. chair.
man of the Virginia State Highway
Commission, that the State
authorities have not committed
themselves to any route for the
Lee Boulevard from the Memorial
Bridge through Arlington county.
and that their final selection would
be governed by the best interests
of the state and the communities
affected, the Straight-to-theB Bridge
boulevard Association il greatly en-
ro,1raged President Arthur Orr de-
clared today.
The officials OF the association.
at q. meeting in the office Of the
vice president, c. Eugene Doyle,
rushed plans in the matter OF OBJ
tanning the necessary right OF way
for the 100-foot boulevard, conf
dent that at the public hearing OF
the state TIigway Commission in
December their selection viii De
favorably considered.
"The attempt to operate a paddle
wheel at the seventeenth annual
carnival of the Cherrydale fire de-
partmer1t, which opens on the
school grounds Wednesday will re-
suit in a Jail sentence" said Com
monwealth's Attorney William G.
Cloth today.
"The law was enacted with the
full knowledge of every fireman in
Arlington county" he stated. In
fact, last fall notified each de-
partment, and attempts were made
TO have the law changed, but with
out results"
The Fairfax Chamber Of Com.
merce will hold their monthly meet
ing Tuesday night at Forrestville,
at 8. o'clock.
The Rev. Joseph A. Govaert, who
for the past several years has been
assistant pastor at st. James
Catholic Church, at West Falls
Church, has been appointed pastor
OF new parish. including Lees
burg, Purcellville and Herndon. He
will assume his new duties July 10.
At st. James he will be succeeded
by the Rev. Father Stevens.
The case OF Walter Bayliss, OF
Alexandria, charged with reckless
driving, has been postponed until
Friday. July %, by Judge Harry r.
Thomas.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

SHE'S 10 years old today. and
Virginia Burbige receives $500,
as well al q life fellowship ia the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art.
She win use the money TO study
abroad. The bequest was made
by j. Pierpont Morgan IN 1909,
when he was attracted by the
child at an exhibit.
The Washington times., 1926-07-10

The case OF Walter Bayliss, OF
Alexandria, charged with reckless
driving, has been postponed until
Friday. July %, by Judge Harry r.
Thomas.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
COAST
5 5 @DlNll IN RlRT
 R1N It NEsTAlSl

The :. $ Rsd0ndo. Cap V Wests-h0ln. 0s the A :. : Co -e turned 10 p0-- lRsc evening c5uplsc. ing f-'s f-s- -ur o5 1he ssssoz- 5u, ot this g1-t The voyage was marked by 5dsa- veathB- ,c8n5t18rs. -hE vesse- b-0aEn- bac2 . snsr csrslzz men ot eases o1 clans from Euszsk bay and alsc some cass6 saluar ron Nfnilchik E Is s-E-eE the Rs5ar5e may remain ir p0-- Ura- -hs com auz week as 1hs Wes-wz-E cE-r1 e-a- oE the : : AlRsszz zs bslszveE -1 bs small 1n 8-5s- -o ps-- o5 sols- w0-k
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
SLTlEMINE CLUB
 HIELVlRING HALT CROOKED PROMOTION
NEE-EN SUGGESTS NENFNG FIN ENCTNG SAVE as ENN NUNh C0A1 p7c- -EC-

ANCHORAGE se 2-1Eaz-cs n l S s 1--r ss- z7 | Alaska who is u-v - A--e-1e z- --7-s -1 Fa-a-k~ @ @ he Sa-1s 1ll1ns club Z. ce--z s sEe--s tE Eemh=- Common Viewpoint c1ut program w-h The -as--s -s d. ver ro- -. -ee Ez-s-es m 1ioz 6oua-s zrvas-e5 au-ua-v tv pa- Ee- S1unE people in s7eculslve pro 5eos eo -he N5-hwez- and also sr Alaska nzng sr-s-7-zsss.
 Es suzges-s thss -re nrar1lrr hs -hE sane as rur5-.rs- and o-ae- r-o- se1es h-ouzt e sale os bozss -h-5usk -eoozuEeS aze1ces esvlzr -he zrvsao-s ample o73o-u1l1v 10 3z-ss Ee Eu--he- s-a-es ths- -hs e1ut s tzg -, e,-1rz-e c-aes- e5 V-5=a5r and zsSs, h ter mare z'-as7ac-s
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
k0k-aRTIslh IELGIJE
 HIks NORTH DAKOTA

FAE1o = n ru-v1 Es. -Ezs--s co-ce5es vs1o~ se Ss-eea- We and -he Fo-u- z- s-f-esr1e uew-s-sa-e- c1-cezeE rhe -o-ns-i. ss- League cs-7asee vs1o-v al -se Re-lhNcs- --Ds-z- E>ove--o- 5r-c the aeaE sr aha -ons-sss,- ea- ccve--o~ VII 5SSgs woes sn SSs r-e-zc1s E-@ e4Ese votes e,~ q M Es-1ev. "a Cao-@-e Ee-uA-- can.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
MONDAY, JULY 9TH

10 a. n., Parade
 II a. m. Grafton
 l D. nl. Small sports.
 100 yard dash, boys over F, 1st, S5, 2nd, S2,5O. 100 yard dash, girls over F. 1st $5, 2nd $2.50. 50 yard dash, boys under F, 1st, s, 2nd & 50 yard dash, girls under F, 1st, S3, 2nd &. Potato race, boys under F, 1st, S3, 2nd &, Potato race, girls under F, 1st, S3, 2nd S2~ Egg race, girls any age, 1st, S5, 2nd, S25O, Pie eating contest, free for all, 1st, s. 2nd, S2 Sack race, boys, girls, under F, 1st $3, 2nd, S2 Fat mans race, 1st, $5, 2nd, S2.50. Married woman's race 1st, S5, 2nd, S25O Women's nail driving contest, 1st, $5, 2nd, S250. 220 yard race for men only, 1st prize S7, 2nd S4 Bicycle race, 1st prize $5, 2nd, S2 Three-legged race for boys, 1st prize s, 2nd 8. Women's tug of war, 2:3O D. ul., S2O. Water sports $50 in prizes
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
SUNDAY, JULY 4TH

p. nl, Dory race, 1st prize, S25, 2nd prize, SIS ? p. m., Mems Tug-of-War, eight-man team. 3 p. m., Baseball game.
 D. m, Marathon race, 1st prize $500, 2nd prize S125 and 3rd prize S75; $50 suit of clothes, g1v en away by Brown and Hawkins with the first prize,
 9p m., Dance Odd Fellows hall
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
Ak0ykGEs CANDIDACY
 IS R0sECUTKG LTN

SEa---.E. ru-v . --s w E-z-sa-. F--e- s--e-.- scsce ana 5o- l1 ~es-s s1z--e .s che -ezee -az-e-1zr s-1ou1~ez lis cs1Ezsa-v
 - -ne 'Ece a -ase-u--- -- e C5-- ~ Seae Ee zs -rs -e- cE1- Ea-53-she ees rs fo--e-
 v eE e -re -ucH-s c- The --c5 ea1 7 ~-7s- e-u-o- ~1- VII s- z=s-ess,v and -I-az~ z e~e-- ewe-re--v~
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

sax 0zE7o--sgs- Flowers mid. EleweSzAt cAs-rsa- af tAe wa-as VII snAssen~e sa~ cao-res cs-~e-sse~ on <As Foz-zA os gu2r sxAt card ss -sa -uzrs. w5tA sSao~ E55se Eurrs- II -agotiasionS started recently Sv James C-os<sz. 1stcAnsker for the new zsAt center os the Pscfss cSss, -ns-e-ssr rszeS
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
RECEPTION AT HOME PROVES DELIGHTFUL
 NUMEROUS GUESTS
RAIN FAILS TO HALT MANY AT TENDING RECEPTION AND
 PROGRAM

The reception given last evening at the Jesse Lee Home in honor of Mrs. J. T. Mcqueen and Rev. and Mrs. c. T. Hatten, was greatly enjoyed by many local citizens who took occasion to meet and greet, personally, the new superintendent of the Home and his wife. Mrs. M. Mcqueen is the bureau secretary of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Methodist Churches in Alaska. Rev. Hatten arrived in Seward last week to assume charge over the Home with the help of Mrs. Hatten who has been named assistant superintendent.
 Both Mayor L. V. Ray and Mrs. Wayne Blue extended hearty well come to the guests of honor and al so gave them every assurance that the Seward people were willing and anxious to cooperate in the noble work they are carrying on.
 In response Mrs. Mcqueen stated, among other well chosen remarks, that it was her intention to give her support in every way to the Home in Seward, and to convey to the other members of the Missionary Society when she returns to the States, about the splendid cooperation of the Sew ard people in all of the Homes en- terprises.
 Rev. Hatten in his response dwelt upon the attitude of Mrs. Mcqueen and stated thru her the Jesse Lee Home would in the future call upon her to supply it's various needs. Rev. Hatten also said he is not a new conner to Alaska having resided at Hyder for few years prior to taking over the local duties. His remarks impressed those present in every way and assured them that he fully un- derstands the work he and Mrs. Hat ten are undertaking. His pleasant and agreeable personality has already won for him many friends.
 Mrs. Hatten demonstrated beyond a doubt that she is exceptionally well qualified in elocution for everyone enjoyed her reading during the pro- gram.
 The children of the Home have splendid voices, singing several num- bers accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Robbins.
 Mrs. N. Drugg, who is the daughter of Rev. Newhau who has been in charge of the Home at Unalaska for years, displayed remarkable ability in the three piano solos rendered. MT. and Mrs. Drugg are taking up a per manent residence in Seward.
 Mrs. Trumbull and Mrs. Robbins, accompanied by MT. Trumbull on the piano, sang a duet which was quite fitting for the occasion and much ap- preciated. Later Mrs. Trumbull sang a solo with MT. Trumbull accompany ing her on the piano.
 Following the program the guests
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

BERKELEY. Ca. - Ere wAscA swept 1h-oUrh 1he Sc~-ecw- hzS ness 6is1-5c1 today E56 5z-zre es amste6 ax Ss00 aef essa-e s coua6 es brought un6s~ co---o1. -o- . 1fns the flames 1h-sx-sze6 1o spread and al the available zu7s-zxus wzs cal led ou1 in efforts to Ss-e 1he cs1y @-o- R disastrous cu1fEr-z ion.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

PARES.-A. P0nCs-5 and '. DsE ms-m each -etuseE 10 Rcca1- -he ar snce p0-50lio 5n the 1ew Brand coalition cablnec an6 E- Desa1gaE may be forced -C assume 1he Ens1cs p0s1 himself T-e6nesaEv wi-k ~wc experts 10 he19 hin The 5r1v z1es~ native 10 the Brand csb7ze< seems 10 be . 58c~zc0-sb7p w5eh CEZlzEx d. the head.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02
MOBILE IN SAN FRANCISCO GUEST HONOR OF ITALIANS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3. (P.- Commander Mobile, who is the honor guest of the Italian colony said he is convinced there are no large islands between Alaska and the North Pole and expressed the opinion that a dirigible is more suitable for water flights than over land which should be left for air planes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

BLOCK ISLAND--A1 scci5er 5e- lsve6 the raising 0t the Subms-7ns S-51, which is being raised from ha- waterE grave The p8u1o01S b-oEE away from 1he rusty sides oe ehe n derse8 crafc and -esulraE 5n se-uE back the work 0r ss7varinr -wC weeks
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-02

The halibut schooner Gladstone ar rived in port this morning with z6.on0 pounds, which Is being Discharged ax the local San Juan plant.