davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

For Sale. Section Nineteen of
Vesta Township or the East Half or
West Half thereof. Price $135.O0 per
acre. Easy terms. Write M. T.
Evans, Pipestone, MINI. 2-tf
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

- For Sale: We still have few nice
Hampshire boars and Holstein bull
A. w. Park and Son. costs I'd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

For Sale: Ear corn. Inquire of J.
NJ Stewart. 19-tf,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

WANTED: Plain sewing and washing.
272 West Flynn st. One block south
OF High School. 3-tf.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

1t won't be long before we shall be
flooded at every turn by the nldsslog-
an, "Do your Christmas shopping
eariy!'-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
MEN WANTED

Wanted-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI. 17-4ts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24
WANTED

Wanted to Rent: House. Telephone
454 or residence 1908. Tiff
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-11-24

When a woman changes her mind,
it is natural; when man changes his
mind, he is charged with breach of
promise.-Ex.
Evening star., 1926-10-04


interest among aw-abiding Hoosiers,
either Republicans or Democrats.
Attacks WatsOn's Record.
His opponent. Stump. is exposing
WatSonS record as New berry
Senator and recalling how, Watson
"eioated" over il in the Senate last
Spring. Bu an observer seeks in
vain for proof that Indiana IS think
ing Of unhorSinG him on that account.
If Watson can be beaten, it will be
by his general record and by his local
affiliations and "UmitieS.
Prohibition is not an issue from
which either party is deriving ad
vantage in Indiana. 1t cuts no figure
at all in the campaign. All four
senatorial candidates are politically
dry. IndiaHa has one of the StricteSt
enforcement, statutes in the country.
Neither Republicans nor Democrats
are suggesting modification OF the
EolStead act. The only respect in
which liquor is figuring in Indiana
is in connection with the mysterious
disappearance Of $50 cases of whisky
from the Federal building at Indian
apolis. 1t was seized in legal pro-
ceedings and vanished while in the
keeping OF United States Marshal
Linus Meredith. Watson appointee.
Some negro ianitOrs We're found guilty
Of stealing q portion of the booty.
valued altogether at $S0,00o. but
where the bulk of the whisky Went
and who actually got il, remains a
dark puzzle Watson'S enemies are
preparing to ask some pointed GueS-
tiOnS before the campaign ends.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

station From the time they arrive
until the parade disbands the Cardi-
nails will be the Recipients of-an ova-
tion such as this city has never before
extended.
st. Louis has gone completely base
ball mad over the prospect of wit
Messing its first modern world series
game tomorrow. Flags and bunting
appear from windows everywhere and
the hosts of base balloon are begin
ming to assemble.
Every incoming train discharges its
quota, many of whom have no promise
of even seeing a game because OF the
lack of seating facilities. They are
here to root for the Cardinals even if
they must do their yelling in front
of Il loud speaker instead of the walled
inclosure of Sportsmans Park.
The scarcity of tickets for The three
games to be played here presents Il
situation that would make the hair
of any tlrstcI ticket scalptr turn
white. The average holder OF a set
of three tickets. costing $3.50. is ask
ing 500 and is unwilling to let go
of them even at that price.
A $3.50 ticket for one game will
bring S35. ScalperS say.
The express sideSwiped a piece of
Wreckage projecting from the delail
ment of three light locomotives,
Among those cut slightly We're W.
j. Mum, Atlantic City, y. j.: c. Har-
grave. Alexandria. Va. and Roscoe
Ditmore. Niles. Ohio. The other vic
tins We're residents of the Pittsburgh
and western Pennsylvania area.
Railroad officials reported that the
Evening star., 1926-10-04

A SURES. 1909 & ST NV Will. CLOSE
hls store October 4. ,. on account OF
death of thor beloved sister. MRS BERTHA
StRES NAlNAN. A SJDFS.
PHILIP SIRES & co. 2910 l4th ST. NV
Mlfl close their sturo Ccton"r /. j. q on
account of death nf tGrlr In'rycl sister
MRS. BERTHA SERES NAIMAN.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
ST. LOUIS DELIRIOUS.
City Prepares Wild Ovation for Re
turning Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. October I (P).-The st.
Louis Cardinals, arriving home today.
acclaimed as conquering heroes as a
result of their victory over the Yam
KEGS yesterday, will be accorded a
welcome that St. Louis has been wait
ing 80 years to pour out of its heart.
The reception to Rogers Hornsby
and his players promises to be a
tllmultuous affair. winding up In
parade and the presentation TO
Hornsbv of $1,000 sedan, the gift
Of his 81. Louis admirers.
a citizens committee. headed by
Mavor Victor Miller. will receive the
National League champions at the
Evening star., 1926-10-04
ST. LOUIS EAGERLY AWAITS
CARDS AFTER 6-TO-2 VICTORY

anything, but drove Shocker from
the mound. The cheerful first base
man got two-thirds of his team hila
in the first game of the series
From the third to the Seventh the
Cardinals were not in position 10
score runs, for they could not get a
player on first base. The seVenth
brought a different story. Ofarfeil'
great catcher. who is being prom
inently mentioned in connection win
the most valuable player award
opened the inning with hard drive
for two bases. Thevenow shot
single to left. Meusel tielded the bail
in fast time.
AleXander's best was high fly TO
Meusel and the outtielder's pow
erful arm held O'F'arrell at third.
Southworth drove the ball over Babe
Ruth's head and into the bleachers.
Hornsby grounded out. but the ~.
Louis fans hoarsely cheered his out
almost as much as they had applaud
ed Southworths homer. They knew
the game was in the bag.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
YALE CHAPEL FILLED
AT FREE WILL SERVICE
University Holds First Religious
Rites Without Compulsory
Attendance.

By the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, October t
Yaio held its first Sunday chapel serv-
lee III it5 history yesterday with no
student present who did not attend
ot bis own free will. Every seat in
Battel chapel was filled for the
matriculation sermon delivered by
President James ToWland Angel.
Meeting what he chacterized as
disturbed attitudes toward religion"
and a wave of acute attack upon it.
President Angel said that religion.
in the large. true sense, in which it is
to he distinguished from any partit-
ular set Of doGmas and doctrines,
meets, as does nothing else. one of
the great enduring needs of human
ity.
I nIi human nature changes,
there seems small reason to look for
the disappearance Of religion from
the world" he asserted.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
TRAIN KILLS THREE.

CLARkSBIRG. w. Va. October 4
(P). Three members Of family were
killed here yesterday when struck by
q Baltimore and Ohio train While
walking ON the tracks. The dead arc
Mr.. ana Mrs William Il. Foley and
their 4Week-old son. Two ether chill
dren escaped unhurt.
The FoleyS had left their home at
Star ttE. Pa. and We're on the way
to Wolf Summit, W. Va, where Foley,
q miner, expected 10 secure work.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Railroad Party Visits Luray,

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
II'RAY. Va. October Luray
and her famous caverns played host
to 80 travelling passenger representa-
tiyes of the New York City Railroad
Passenger Association today. The
visitors we're ON their annual outing
as guests of the Norfolk and Western
Railroad.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
INDIANS SUPPORT
DAN SUTHERLAND
AIaska's Lone Representa-
tive Has Stiff Fight for
Reelection.

BY The Associated Press.
JUNEAU. October 4.-The charge
that the votes of illiterate lndlan ms
have been marshaled to rule the
white population of Alaska entered
into the campaign for election OF the
Terrkory's Representative IN Con
greSs.
Dan A Sutherland. Republican, OF
Juneau, the incumbent, has been the
target of. the attack against the IN
dian voters. He is opposed by Ihofn-
as A. Marquam, FAIRBANKS lawyer
running on an independent ticket.
Frank A. Boyle of Juneau withdrew
from the race after receiving the
Democratic nomination, and asked
that his adherents vote for Marquam.
Indians for Sutherland.
Marquam is generally supported by
Republican Federal OfliceholderS,
who have charged that Sutherland
betrayed his constituents by allowing
reports of unrestrained vice in the
Territory. voiced in Congress, to go
unanswered.
Only in the first judicial district,
which is the ,(outhea stern section of
Alaska, have the Indians voted to any
appreciabie extent in past elections.
Those who have voted supported
Sutherland virtually to Il man. Suth-
erland's opponents said tnat the IN
dams have been hande1 together 10y
Il half-breed for political purposes.
With the E,skmos of the northern
part of the Territory. the Indians
comprise about % per cent OF the
population.
Alaska Normally Republican.
Sutherland has centered his attack
on what he characteriZes Il salmon
fishing monopoly and charges that
Federal officeholders have COnspired
against him. lie opposed renomina-
ton Of Ala skan officials who were in
volved in the vice charges.
Alaska is normally Republican, but
party lines have been forgotten many
times in recent elections. Persons
seeking election to the Territorial
Legislature are doing SO with their OPP
position or support of Sutherland as
their chief issue.
ThS Territory's only representation
in Congress is the one delegate, who
may speak. but has no vote.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Robinson Also Accused.

senator RUblHSDn nSUFeS II tile Nldll
exposures. past and to come. Ills law
firm. Robinson. Symmes & Nelson, was
active IN the various legal troubles
Of u. c. Stephenson. the eNgrand
drag now serving a life sentence for
murder. The Khan facts 10 he brought
to light by the Republican new spaper
group are likely to mention promineni-
ly the name Of Coy. Ed jackson. too.
who appointed Robinson to the United
States Senate last year.
All in all. if the stories III circula ton
at Indianapolis are verified by develop
mentS the state is on the threshold OF
some oid-time political sensations. The
prediction is freely heard that they
will be of q character that will likely
seriously ilnpCril the chances OF Wat
son and Robinson.
Democratic ma nagerS arc Gratlii"d
that it is Republicans who have as
sumed the responsibility OF stirring
UP the WatSon-RohinSon Khan issue.
Indiana kluNerS once numbered some
400. .000 more or less. and Demo
cratic leader told this writer that that
total may have included as many as
16O. 600 mon and women of his pOlitl-
cal nplella sion. The Democrats, there
fore. have been a little reluctant t"
twist the tail of the Khan tiger. but
they are in q highly receptive mood
rs far as resultant political advantages
are concerned.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
SPECIAs, NOTICES.

A SrRES 1909 6 ST NV WILL CLOS +
death of th%;r beloved sister MRS :; EF,k1h
81 RES NAlNAN. 4 SlR'S
PHILIP sIRES GO, 29lo 4th ST, NV.
WI r'"S' thrlr s'ni< urtgn'r - . on
MkN. BERTHA 81 RES NAlMANr
t3Hil.n : RES.
'iehts ex~a1t thole rontracte'i hy nyself.
N,pcAPt.a ,,,1WITy EypI,p7 NhpCt,,
49, &. ! ntfrnn nn,, uiih Norm, Rrantr
shop Glal - q nv H9rh 4ss1 :.
,,ar CID II -. ;, W Phnne Main 7@nI Shno
ho}rs 70 10 n n, : +" & ~ m q.
~, ,,I-D>.,
tHte from - DIX tnIIa1niphIS or BaIn-
'nH'GGIFF 90 I" III , NN->or fN AND io"-
NEpGfe. CNAfF; u RITZ EN, ,ER9KkEN>
an kinds Of ~hruhfrary furnish ND planted;
ranUrc. + \. HERREll- 20 10Th II. ne.
l1nr"In ""4'', .....--.....-...,.--...-, r.
,l frnni a., 4ntahr h fi fdr doctors mce
Il mons 49, ure res location. S6@ so
~ rArRo<, OF TUE urSKE orr, n.
HD o. Y"4 ar" Invited 70 car at inc kmsm21
Mi, ,yLnra ynur original nrosrri,,,,on 4
Gx|,,rr. m IND rrcs,rin,,"ms %f me fInslo
Orttral 60 KTNcNAN OPTICAL co. 505
lfh st u v Coior.'io Bldg
AZ S" aS5oa Frs AEh rac EsA a< F<fAEt%
y n, 81 =, ~ ,, Era9A,,2 .,',, :S=, =. ..,. -
10 '7 WON nom r. NAV CO.., rnx-rAkr
no,ioe that the CertI6 6catc Of sale for Taxrs
s@nsS" .@, r ;'" -crhf @aar ia 5n sc"ci,!
seven t@S97f on the FIGFTFENTH DAY
UF MARCH An 1900, issued 70 .Iohn
d1a " @ 'n'!sS has 6aen a- "r de,1aTod 70 s e"d
mat [ have arrlfcd to the Commissioners
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Continued from First PageD

Continued from First Page)
eighth and Jones finished when a
Shawkey. Shocker. who has a decep-
tive spitball, went through the fourth,
fifth and sixth innings without per
mitting a hit, then was bombarded.
Bill Southworth. who once played
IN a world series in the uniform of a
New York Giant. crashed a home run
into right field bleachers with two
bases occupied, in the seventh, send
ing the Cardinals out in front. An
other run came in the ninth when
Ruth could not find a ball driven
along the right-feld foul line by
run.
Alex started a bit wobbly. for he
passed Combs. the first man up.
koenig. however, hit into Il double
play and the veteran hurier then
gave hint of what was to come
when he struck out Ruth. throwing a
fast ball by the big slugger for the
third strike,
Cards Threaten in First.
The Cardinals threatened in the
first and second. Hornsby got his
first hit of the series. a long double
to right, in the first. O'Farrells sin
gle was followed by TheVenow' hit
for base in the second without run.
New York scored it's two runs in
the second. Meusel opened with
single and took second on GehrIE s
out. Lazzeri drove Meusel home with
Il solid smash TO left. Dugan also got
hit. AleXanders error, when he
participated in a rundown of Lazzeri
trapped between the bases on an at
tempted double steal, permitted the
second run. Then Alexander forced
Shorker to miss the third strike as
SEVERED had done before the unsuc-
cessful double steal.
The Cardinals lost little time in
knot1!n@ the count. Douthit and
SouthWorth hit and IIornsby moved
them up with a bunt. sunny jim"
Bottomley drove his fellows home
with q single to right. Bottomley
later sot another hit that didn't mean
Evening star., 1926-10-04
EDITOR SEEKS AID
IN INDIANA INQUIRY
INTO GRAFT CHARGE
Continued from First Page)

Reed Of Missouri and he indicated
last night the possibility nf inyesti-
eating action from that source
StephenSon's Connection NNh the
case was made even more dire! over
,he week end by the publication Of
Il letter purporting to have been writ
ten bv him To Court Asher o. lIuncje,
a former lieutenant in Stephenson's
political organization, In which the
latter expressed > Willingness to
make public knowledge he ciaimed to
possess OF acts of graft. official mis-
conduct and undue influence eXer-
cised over grand juries in the return
Of indictments against opponents OF
the Stephenson organization
Evening star., 1926-10-04

express had been halted near where
the locomotives jumped the tracks.
After Il short delay the passenger
train was ordered 10 proceed. As 1t
was passing the Wreckage a piece Of
debris. extending out over the west
bound rails, shattered Il number Of
windows in two coaches.
Evening star., 1926-10-04

Employees of famous automobile
factory in. Italy have been taking
their annual tWu-WeeI vacation.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
DEMOCRATS SENSE
VICTORY IN INDIANA
Taggart's Party Puts Up
Strong Candidates in Bid
for Triupmh.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, October A
Except for the "Iim Watson is
sue. it doesn't. look as if Indiana was
going To indulge in much political eX-
uberance this Autumn. All candi
dates are discussing the tariff and
ieeling off prodGious figures pro and
con. Senators Watson and Robinson
are preaching that industrial Indiana,
with It's host and variety of ma nufac-
turing interests. would commit eco
uonic suicide if it turned it back on the
protective tariff now in force. Their
respective Democratic rivals. Messrs
Stump and Woollen. are laundering
that American prosperity under the
Republican tariff is a one-sided bless
ing from which the great farming
community is ruthleSsly excluded.
The Indiana grain grower and cattle
raiser is scratching his head and chin
over these rival fiscal theories, but re-
mains on the whole uNmoved by
either of them and unenthusjstic
about both,
Taggart Senses Success.
Both Republicans and Democrats
are claiming that the agricultural
vote is theirs. Democratic hopes Of
defeating Senators Watson and Rob
ndent tone Even a hard -hoiicd vet
cram like Tom Taggart s"ys that the
prospects of Democratic victory are
excellent lie list The UnpreredcMtcdl%
fine organization which the Demo
Gratis have built Ip this year as one
"a the auGurleS Of victory. along
with farm dscontcnt with "Watson-
;~m" and the telling tariff arguments
stump and WoolIen are making in the
agricultural regions. Taggart IS i'm
pressed, too, by the unlimited posi-
bilties Of the New -Beveridge-lIa lays
Goodrich shank anti-Watson feud.
Democratic state Chairman Peters
calls stump and Woollens the Gene
Tmuoys" of the campaign.
His supporters affect arrogant
certainty that Watson is suretlrn
winner. iuSt ~ the experts predicted
Dempsey easy victory" explains
Peters "RUt when tho decision IS
rendered. II VIII ho found that In
dian" has "A new hcavNWcight scna-
torIal chalnp."u.
Republicans ro,"lt mat Democrats
81 Indiana always are elected in oc-
'"hcr but defeated i'm November.
G -. +. leaders say that stump
N"nilcn fortunes Hre at the peak
nov and VIII steadily recedo as cleo
zion day approaches President Cool
idGe'S strength is It high tide in
Indiana. Democrats COncede that
III" times arc good too. except in
The farming country. Coolidg" econ
"nlN and tnoljd@" tax reduction are
as popular here as elsewhere. The
PENNSYLVANIA ana Illinois primary
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Democratic Candidates Able.

It unlv remains 10 he said, III this
survey or the Indiana situation, that
in MeS%lS stump and Woulien tho
Democrats have a couple OF CAtraordl-
narilv strong enHtorial candidates.
stump is called second Albert Jero-
miah ReveridCe lie is young. good
looking. silvertonEued, keen minded
and bellicerent. For two wears he has
been laying the foundations for his
present candidacy by talking at high
school commenCementS, farmers pic
MICS ana civic clubs all Owe" the State.
4 poor boy who worked his way
through Indiana University, stump
has strangle hold on the yong col
lege element. and it is said to be for
him TO a man-3nd to a woman. too.
Evans WOOlicn IS az intellectual
Democrat Of the Woodrow Wilson
type. President Wilson thought high
" of him and once offered him place
on the Federal Reserve Board. WOollcn
was one of the unofficial trainers Of
the Federal Reserve act. He was fuel
administration for Indiana during the
war. Tie State, regardless nf politics,
looks upon him as one of the great
minds OF Indiana. and the business
world long has regarded him as an
outstanding figure. The race between
stump and Watson and between
Woolen and Robinson is indubitably
close.
Evening star., 1926-10-04
Khan Issue Injected.

4 group Of influential Indiana Re
publican ncWsp1pers under the leader
ship OF Thomas II. Adams. an editor
rf NincenneS. has In preparation
chain OF exposures that may be Of
DANA aging emharra ssmcnt t. Senators
Watson and k0binsOn.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
GIRL DEFENDER.
SLAIN BY PAIR
By international News seryiee

CHESTER. Pa, Sept. 10.--All en-
frances to Philadelphia are being
guarded today while Delaware coun-
ty is being swept In q man hunt
for two negro sIayera Of 19-year-old
Walter '.Budd'' Harden. OF this city,
who was murdered last night near
here when he sought to save two
youthful girl companions from q
fiendish attack. according to author
tiles
The killing occurred on q lonely
road at Bridgewater, four miles
from here, and the masked maraud-
ers made their escape. abandoning
an automobile stolen, police say.
from Harry r.. Yarnall. of PIIila-
deIpnia, after dragging the girl vic.
TINS from the slain youths car and
assaulting them, police say.
The girls, 14-year-old Florence
Scott and Anna Klensky, III, both
OF Chester, were close to collapse
and under the care Of physicians
today, but were pluckiIy aiding AS
sistant District Attorney w. b. Me-
Clenachan, who is directing police
and an armed posse of farmers in
the search for the fugitives, who
are believed to be hiding In woods
or q barn near the scene Of the
killing.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
FAMILY PLOT SUSPECTED
PACIFIC COAST STAYING

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 10.--Seek-
ing the real motive" for the slay.
ing OF James D. Hallen by Benjl-
min Turner, States Attorney Ralph
ingalls, today announced that he
was planning a. hurried trip to LIS
Angeles to reopen the Investigation
of the famous divorce Of the late
George C. Leonard, millionaire roof
garden proprietor Of the Pacific
coast, and the battle over his will
Hailen figured in the will fighf
and authorities admitted that t.le
tangle over the Leonard fortune
may hold the key to the dramatic
shooting OF the alleged international
confidence man by the former San
Francisco accountant.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
EARLY FRUIT CROPS
SET CANADA RECORD

SALMON ARM. B. c., Sept. TO-
Fruit crops Of all kinds in this dis
trict are exceeding the estimate OF
growers by considerable margin,
and aggregate returns to growers
will be larger than anticipated.
Dearth of pickers has somewhat
affected shipments Of berries, but
the crop Of early apples will be
handled without loss. Never before
have fruits of all kinds matured so
early In the season.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
STUDENT NURSE KILLED
IN ELEVATOR SHAFT

EVANSTON. Ill.,, Sept. l0.--Fo.
berta Tieedy. 26-year-old student
nurse at Evanston Hospital, Is dead
here today from injuries sustained
when she plunged so feet down an
elevator shaft in the Evanston pub
lie library.
Beulah Brown, q student con
panion OF Miss Tieedy, who fell
with her. escaped with only minor
bruises.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
PENNA. AUTOMOBILE
INCREASE IS OVER 100, 900

HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. To-
Pennsylvania highways today were
traversed by 10000 more state
licensed passenger automobiles than
they were at this time last year.
according to report made public
BY the state department Of high.
ways. The state department has
issued 1872, 349 licenses so far in
1895. compared with 1,112 $50
licenses issued for the first eight
months OF 1925.
Numbers OF trucks in use also
are running Tar ahead Of last year..
During the first eight months OF
this year 192,700 were licensed,
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
SON Of TOLST0Y
IN MOVIES
By international News SERVES

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 1o.--A son
Of Tolstoy and nephew OF Tenny-
son are now in the movies.
Count Ilya Tolstoy. son Of the
great Russian novelist and short
story writer. has signed a con-
tract with Edwin Carewe, Ameri-
can film producer, to act az adj
visor during the filming of a screen
adaptation Of Resurrection.
Count Ilya was In constant as,
ISOLATION with his famous father
during the writing OF "Resurrec.
tion," and is familiar with the
historical episodes of the story.
The picture will be made by United
Artists.
Walter Tennyson, q nephew Of
the famous British poet, has signed
with Cecil B. DeMille to play q
role In Corporal Kate" q Vera
Reynolds feature.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10
OF ALA.
JUDGE Gull TY'
Internallonal Newa gervlee

WETJMPKA. Ala. Sept. TO-
clyde Reese Bachelor, confessed
slayer Of Judge Lamar Smith. his
father-in-law. was found guilty by
q jury here today Of first degree
murder.
Bachelor confessed he plotted to
kill the Judge so he could get
control OF q $6O,00 estate. The
actual saIyer was Hays Leonard,
bachelors negro farm hand, who
also has confessed.
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

Kure naval dockyardD ana win 60
into. commission IN November. Al
though details OF her construction
are kept secret It Is understood that
she will have accommodates Tor
100 fully equipped seaplanes
Picked ayiators from the various
The Washington times., 1926-09-10

while only 1s1.61s were recorded
for the same period last year.
The eight months passenger car
fees this year reached $12,259,.
1920. and truck fees $5.5Ss, 790.S4.