davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-05
TRUSCON STEEL DIVIDEND.

NEW YORK, November RG-
Tl'uscon Steel declared a stock divi-
dend of per cent on the common
stock. payable to holders of record
January Is, and a quarterly dividend
Of 4 per cent on the common, which
had previously been 3, payable or
January to stockholders of record
January l. The regular quarterly OF
ia per cent on the preferred also
was authorized.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
RANK CLEARINGS.

NEW YORK, November 5 (SpeciaD.
New York clearings. $i.04S,000 .o00;
New York Bank balances, $l27, ,000.-
goo: New York Federal Reserve Bank
credits. $115. 100000.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
MAIL ORDER STORE
BATTLING CHAINS
Vigorous Fight Being Waged
All Over Land-Hon0rS
Are About Even.
BY j. c. R0YLE.



SPECIAL Dispatch to The star
NEW YORK. November 5.-The
merry and vigorous battle between
the chain stores "ud tha mail order
houses ana The Individual retail DIS
tflbutofS Is gong St,auit! on lHSi
has been 10 decisive victory on
either SIDE, and expert lnefchahutseTN
say there IS no prospect oI one E~'dc1i ~
mas ga Ihed ground IN some sScIoiS >
Each mas given t|lo+Hc % ;. , ms -.
IN certain '!hes. but the 80 years VA
of history promises to he a snort con
test compared WIN til'9 eI'@,t '''
Mcistfs ana Ful'.hIS - n,,a ~ cnI,,on.
chdiH Stoie9 al ~ NV az ol,,.,,,a.
uatl"h' mn @ M ,,,lt hann
cons,,r,,,1ated IN thn West II IL uuder-
stood in financial circles here mat TINS
union hVoiNed no n'ins .id3ttio,1e
lle Iiili aitilGGS'l - - i, he1ie,.nd
a. aIe rl|He ~ C.''o '.,anIr aefarino may
snuo,,,
lo4io". ,..
Big Houses Nay hi'''
Reports which seemingly nave
basis on cXcellent Information preolct
a joining Of two ot the most lilpoi
tant of he mail order houses. 'ltIe1
corporations Win ch3lh9 % 49, ,,t,,
extending acllElI.fS an" ~. ,-,.1,,,,e
establishment. ms @p1':i.r :tt 70 in
such as the LOUIS ~ -, .',l,7od 103
the drug Held, Wlllch i'e'7 t,, nf AZ
stores III me i'St 49, r. which
Per cent; the 0ii,'' 80 a,.ec Ind
Operates lhe 9th'"'''
many others; ,a rood many
On the ouief li''il''' q 1,1;e,l,od nor
mergers nave pSe'i @ L,,,.in,, b71t
win tHe pu1 i'C9o i,. 80 citnilar
10 cut Gown tne i",.,ii+;as The
stores IN cella'ti, cel laiil j.1+, each new
rhalnS haFe IuSi10" =, ,,,1nv in
reSIdehJlal uISIilot "'Nt i'- 7l,To,.. in
stances the uuH''ei 4,,> ,s,o,t for
each line mas htetl loI ''0 -. = has
the present PoI'u1" ..1I.,,.,,,+ ,,,ate-
aided the lndlNldual lllei ii''''
rally.
Nancy Arguments.
5al,ha,s are di-
Nhol''7' ,eIS '7IIS,.., @'''t ~ ma Individual
'ideu ~ di4N'7 NJ, l,o,,a say
or the chalh ....;,iI.n "a de-
the Chaifl9 az III q ,5l.,, t1,e mar
mand Sucil Coi'Vt.9SiI,,, 'ho inhbe,, is in
danger or disappearing. Others feel
that theX%would rather do BUSINESS
with firms which buy blS, at Il siIlall az
profit, ti1an with tHoSe VINO puS
small, at a larger hlafSlh' 'o'Hl q
third group says lhat success ~ "a
merchant Is a succeSSluil me- ea N1ie'hs 'Is
whether he has Stofe or wv ''iio'
that any succeSStul merchant IS
welcome customer.
In general, retail tr3ue gives tIely
prospect or eStapllShilS new HlEH
records In the pre-hohday ana non
day season this year IN New Ing
land sA0e factories lahnerI'S ana
cotton and wooIen teNtlle plants nave
shown decided Improvement III 'he
last month ana money values OF
crops. except potatoes and tohacco'
compare faVorablE with olhef years.
There is every prospect safes Foluille
in November ana DecetHper VIII
equal that Of 1870.
In the Middle Atlantic states GUY
ing power is higher than a year ago
In Michigan, ONO, Indiana, lthholS
Evening star., 1926-11-05

@Noon.-
Bid. Offer
Adirond. L. & P. c. 6s 1929. 1921 1o3h
Alum. Co. of Amer. rs 1888. 105h 1O5A
Am. Tel. & Tel Co. As 1929. 9S eSA
Anaconda Copper 6s 1929. 1921 1O2h
Associated Oil 6s 1885. ... lO2H los
Baltlmore y ONO os 1879. 1Q27s 103s
Bell Tel: OF canada os 1929. IL 1127s
Central of Georgia 6s 1929. 1924 l0a e
Chi. Mil. G. st; Paul 6s 1884 1Q3% 1o4 Il
City of Lyon IS 1884 80. 90% 81
Columb. G. & E 1st Sc 1927 o97s I00h
Continental G. & E. 5s 1927 100 l00L
Fisher Body Corp. 5s 1928. 100 1904
Goodyear T. & r. 5s 1928. 97H o7Ts
Great Northern 7s 1895. 113L 1l3G
Gulf Oil Corp. Pa. 5 u $ 1923 100h 100 q
Hershey Chos. Co. B las 1940. 10la lO2X
Humble Oil 5 las 1882 ..... 102L 102k
Mass Gas Co. s IA la46.... l024 1O2&4
New York Tel; 6s l941 10sa 10SB
Oregon Short Line 4s 1920. 9S 98is
Penna R. R As 1891. 80. s7ia 81 \
Pure OIL Co 6ie 1888. -. 103L 1O3Z
Sinclair C. Oil p c. 6s 1928. 100 ss 10i
Sou Pac. R. R. Co. As 1929. 9Sts 9Sss
std. Oil of n. Y. 61as 1888. 1855 105ss
Swift & Co 5s 1899 ... 97ts 877s
Union Oil~of Calf. 5s 1885. 99B e8ss
Union Pac. r. r. c. 4s 1927; 99ss e9S
United L. & P Co. Il 3 1923 99s. 1001S
Z. s. Rubber 6h q 1928. -. 10l l. 1O2
u s. Smelling Co. s. hs 1885 100h 101
Nesting E&M 5s 1871 19dy }9ah
Wise. Cent. &y, q. III AS21 4ooA 40AA
Evening star., 1926-11-05
PUBLIC UTILITY
MISCELLANFOUS

SSsssy1 fri fssSs s!2B Ps!s3 1884,
=. c. PAPER Co; Mfg. 6s.. -. SO ....
Pot. JOINT Stock Id Blk. 5s. 101
Wa1h. Wa1hi'' Mkt. CCoid Storage IS. as ~! .
Wardman Park Hotel 5hs.. 9S1s 100
Evening star., 1926-11-05
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Following is a list Of bonds and
stocks traded in on the New York
Curb Market today
Evening star., 1926-11-05
GERMAN BONDS AND STOCKS.

Quoted in dollars per million marksN
Bid Asked.
Ger Ct Nv ln) 5s 1e14-1s 1850 90 1900 90
Hamburg 4 1as 1919. 10000 1870 90
Evening star., 1926-11-05
in STANDARD OIL ISSUES.

Sales in STANDARD OlL 4oSCEo.
100 Chesebr'gh Mfg. 73 IS. 73
400 Continent Oil H.. - 1873 - g
so Eureka P L.. =. 43d2 451a % -
2400 Humble Oil & r. 5I@ DPS 2A%s
1000 Imp o of Can n. BIN 3!i3 ~ -
1900 Inter Pet G. Ltd. 81 - u q ~ q
100 Nat Transit. 123 l:S4 Z "a
so Northern p L.. 81 ~ ht
400 Penn Mex Fuel. 20 70 ~
500 Prairie o & G II. 80 49$4 80
so Prairie b.. 124 Il 124 ~ 123
200 South Penn 0 H.. 80 u 80 70 80 y
100 Sou w Penn l. 55 80 2
2400 O Indiana..... 8f& 64Ss ~ "s
100 S D Kentucky. 11g3t 114&t IL
900 o Nebraska II. 46as 464 465s
36OO q New York 3o@s 3,Is ~ F.,
1000 vacuum Oili' 9Sat 98lt 9S12
Evening star., 1926-11-05
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
(Reported by J. & w. Seligman & Coz
SHORT-TERM SECURITIES.

(Reported by J. 8 W. seligman & Coz
Evening star., 1926-11-05
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.

loans. 5 and 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1926-11-05
BONDS.

PUBLIC UTILITY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24
Steel Body Saves 4
When Car Turns Over

Dodge Brothers all steel automobile
bodies are enthusiastically endorsed
by four happy citizens of Omaha.
Nebr.. who unquestionahly owe their
lives to the all steel body Of the
Dodge Borthers Sedan belonging to
Mr.. X. l.. tombstone. of the firm of
Paxton and Gallagher. of Omaha. But
let Mr.. Johnstone tell it in his own
words:
ION September !. 1924. three com.
panions and myself were travelling
over the road just outside Ardmore,
South Dakota. Being somewhat be-
hind schedule. we were hitting it
at about A. miles an hour. The road
had been recently dragged and was
full of ruts. invisible. however. be-
cause of covering Of newly scraped
grave. Suddenly | noticed n high
crown in the road. tapering off on
either side. Before we knew what
was happening, we hit the hidden ruts
nj our path. my car swcred. jumped
in our path. my car swcrvcd. jumped
completely over. resting on its top.
Glass Not Broken
"Our first task was naturally "a
extricate ourselves. You can imagine
our qualification at being able to dc
this. and, after taking stock Of GU,
injuries. and noticing that they were
confined to minor bruises. we sc,
about righting the sedan. Picture
| our establishment at seeing that no
one particle of the glass had beer
broken! The only apparent damage wa
n dent at the top corner of the car
where we had first landed. and a few
We got into the car again. and drove
| to Edgcmont. There we soon fOunt
n garage. and were delighted to dis
cover that the damage to the car wa,
| indeed as we had noted.
"At that time. had driven my cal
only 1852 miles. hesitate to tel
you how many thousand miles
have added to this total since then
for fear Of making you think ! an
telling a fish story, instead of ca
story. Suffice it to say that | hav'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24
N. E. MATTS0N'S
SECOND TRIAL
IN PROGRESS
Defense Counsel Claims Il
Have Drawn Out Contra.
dictOry Testimony

Fargo. N. D.. March al.--Up Dis
crepancies IN testimony C. witnesses.
relative to time and other points in
question, were unearthcd by defense
counsel on the third day of Martin f.
Mattson's second trial on a second
degree murder charge in Cass county
district court here today.
+. r. Sinkler, Minot attorney who
is defending Mattson, former janjtor
Of the Grand Forks auditorium, made
every effort to "tangle up" state s
witnesses when he took them for
cross examination and, on few &C.
casions, succeeded.
Particularly on cross examining 7
f. Rudy. former Grand Forks pa
trolran, was the defense counsel
successful in drawing out what he
claimed was contradictory testimony
when placed alongside the same wit
ness evidence at Mattson's first
trial for the death Of l7-year-old
Mabel Anderson.
Battle Between Counsel
The first trial, in Grand Forks
two years ago, resulted in convic.
ton and a 20-year sentence for Matt
son. The trial now in progress was
granted by the supreme court oil
North Dakota, together with change
Of venue.
From the outset. this mornings
court session was battle between
Mr. Sinklcr and J. B. Wineman ant
George r. Robbins, the latter two
states attorney and assistant state.
attorney, respectively, of Grand Fork.
county. Before any testimony was
heard, Mr.. Sinkler made a rcques
that all witnesses introduced by thu
state be kept on hand for recall b!
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24

driven it constantly ever since.
Naturally cannot pass by any chance
to praise the all steel body"
"Mr. Johnstpne's experience. har-
rowing though il was. is source
of great satisfaction to Dodge broth
ers dealers and owners everywhere.
and is proof that the safety built
into Dodge Brothers all steel bodies
has been of inestimable value to over
one and one-half million Of satisfied
owners" adds NJ. b. Gilman, His
marck. This type Of body is eQuiva-
lent to free life insurance to every
occupant. and is responsible for the
confidence Dodge Brothers owners
everywhere have in Their cars. The
continued and increasing demand for
this type of body. in which Dodge
Brothers were pioneers over II
years ago. proves our contention that
motor car purchasers are becoming
more discriminating, and are demand
ing greater safety for themselves and
their families. holding Safety First
as the paramount factor in comfort
+, able motor riding
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24

defense counsel. The request start
ed an argument which proved the
first Of series.
Judge Interferes
Judge A. 7. Cole, who is hearing the
case. had to break up the numerous
clashes of the lawyers and order them
to confne their arguments to the
case.
Following the numerous arguments
Of counsel. Judge Cole ruled that no
witnesses were to be excused by the
state without the consent Of defense
counsel Arthur +. Selberg. another
policeman. was to be cross examined
this afternoon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24
Strange Accident
Shown By Records
at Fresno HOspita

Fresno. CAL, March 24.--tR A
new one appeared on the emergency
hospital records today. Here it is:
George Krambian of Fresno was
driving along the highway between
Berenda and Chowchilla late Monday
night when his tire threw tire. The
tire bounded on the railroad track
directly into the path Of an oncon,-
ing Southern Pacific train, striking
the engine. The tire was thrown di-
rectly back into Krambian's machine
striking him full in the chest. kram.
bian was treated for Commissions OF
tho right chest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24

Continued from page ons)
Of those that live in cities. even look
at the sky. or remember that it is
there?
The bootleggers take their hum
dreds of millions. Get rich quick
schemers take a thousand millions
every year from the people Of the
United States.
A practical politician Of New York;
Fourth Ward might we'll say: "The
people are there to be robbed. why
not rob them?
The farmer will make the old text
read. "Put not your faith in politi-
clans or any child of man." Last
Fall in Nebraska, when corn was
worth Is cents bushcl. farmers were
told. Don't sell your corn; hold It,
The Republican party is planning
wonderful things for you" etc, etc
Innocent farmers in Nebraska alone
kept 1l3.OOO.O0O bushels Of last years
corn crop. Now it is worth fOrty-fivc
cents instead of seventy-five cents q
bushel. And the farmer has lost
1OO,OOO.O0O.
President Coolidge's father died
practically penniless. Just before
he died he decided to his son the farm
on which the President was born
Will the government undertake tt
collect tax on that gift from father
to son? Probably not. as the value Of
the farm is very small. But how pre-
posterous )is the suggestion tina
fathers should he taxed for giving
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

property rightfully their own to their
own children, or to the mother Of
those children! When will that silly
tax he repealed?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24

Use Gas. the scientific fuel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24

Canada has one mile of railway ia
every 900 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-24
TODAY

Continued from page one)
of those that live in cities. even look
at the sky. or remember that it is
there?
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10

"The facts wen told.~ Subscribe | to the Seward Weekly Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
EVIDENCE OF FRAUD IN REGISTRATION OF
 LLLEGHENY COUNTY
( ( NcScNEEN. SENATORIAL MANAGER Ecp p3Nc4c- eE
 FORE SENATE ccwNF--EE
NEs PUsE PURCHASE VOTES
Pepps- s-e Ware PeouEe H-sc Ter Watchers se EscN cs tAe s1Ec
 Cis-~lcrs

WASHINGTON T. ~ June -5. p -C C Eceove-a, wes-a-r Psuusgl- vaula manager for -he Pso,ao, se1a- ro-a- canpzzzn. told the Senate com mi-ree 1he -egisc-a-51r couuzssso7e-s Of Pic-sbu-za e-lmiua-a5 s5a persons rom election lses on ev5ence ot fraud and sai5 The eleoa1u system in zllaEhnev couz-v was made so or de- for e-au5 and works exceusasly.-
 Es said hundreds were arrested s- P---zbu-EA for 3-au5lle-c registration and imprisoned He also sad the dis --1C a-o-1er ot A-lezh a1v o1ua-v su2- ported Perpe- and Ware and ,he re,- ple had ten watchers e5 each ot ,he -z-4 5ls-5c- l1 Allegheny a- len t7, lars a dEy each. 2, was estimated tze co-s- cos oe -he Ware and Pe-7e- watchers i1 Aleesezv o5-1-y amount ed 10 S436eee. and sad -he fanar w5ch she la-EeSc number ot voters was gwen che preference h beng watch CTS r-s pure purchase os votes he declared
 PiDchot ssiL 1he campaign ex7e5i- lures EDour-e5 -c S-64. .SSS.
 F $ Schl1ecke- P11ch0-'s statewide l7easu7e-- declared Representative Ao-eI- wes-e-- manager for Ware. told him Pepper spent hz-f a million n western Peu1sr1rar5z-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
AND TIE CAT CANE SACK

The search for the pet tom cat ot the Admiral Evans came to an end this morning when about . o'clock he walked into the engineers room su the Arcade building The cat disap- pes7ed from the vessel shortly s-ce- the vessels arrival from the Westward and members Of the crew had search Cd high and low for him The cat. which wears a harness and ls t-ain- cd to remain docle on a 1e1he-, was performing some wonderful tricks this for Engineer Sto-y-ma-vel- ous for cat With two does. a lamb. two cats, two swallows, pigeons. and with a flock Of rabbits coming ID. Nr. Story win soon be able to start a one ring circus.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
CHARGES HOOVER E
 FOSTERING POLICY
 DESTRUCTIVE. SEALS
ELLIOTT SUPPORTS 8gN1 PRO POSING LIMITING ALASKA
 FUR SEAL SKINS NENG-l

WASHINGTON. D. C. June ID LP Henry ". Elliot ns10na1is-- before the Senate Commerce C3mm1cee- charged Secrecy HooEs- w1-h foster ing a policy destructive 10 the Alaska fur seal industry EIlio-c suppo--e6 the bill and proposed recording -he length of seal skins rom the P--b5lof Islands, the limit on skins 10 be g. inches. He said the p0licr Secretary Redfeld begun has been confirmed en- thusiasticaIIy by Hoover and said the present indiscriminate slaughter Of seals is rapidly depicting the supply.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
TAUGHT WIFE HABITS IF LUXURY INCLUDES
 MAKING MOONSH|NE
HUSBAND REPORTED DEAD SU. ING SUCCESSOR TO WIPES
 AFFECTIONS

SEATTLE, June 1O (P-Just how he felt when he returned from a sup posed grave in Alaska to find his re- puted widow married again was relat- ed by JohN Newman who is asking for 5000 damages from Martin Mon- son, his successor to his wife's affec- tions. He suggested the reports of his death in Alaska by newspapers on Dan Creek, near Nome in July, of 1925, that i've and Monson were neighbors. Monson's wife died some time before. He then became interest ed in my wife aNd taught her habits of luxury, He bought her silk stock ings and showed her how to make moonshine and home brew"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
KANAGh VOLCANO IN
 ALEUTIANS ERUPTS ]. $. CUTTER REPORTS
UNALGA ARRIVING AT CORONA REPORTS CONDITIONS GOOD
 AT ATTU AND ATKA

CORDOVA, June 10. lP)-The cut ter Unalga arrived and reports the Kanaga volcano in the Aleutians has erupted. The smell of burning grass was notiveable far out to sea. The cutter visited Atka and Attu, farthest west settlements of the United States and reports health conditions were good. The cutter brought o. M. An derson, of the schooner Wawona, from Unalaska, where he was taken sick with an abscessed tooth.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10

United States in 1900. While serv- ing as president he became an ar dent advocate of annexation, and in January 1898, made a visit to Wash ington in behalf of the movement. He became the first territorial gov ernor, serving from 1900 to 1903, and was then named United States Judge for the district of Hawaii, serving until 1915. During the ad- ministration of President Mckinley MT. Dole was named a member of a commission to recommend legisla- tion concerning the Hawaiian islands.
 Since his retirement from the bench of the United States Dis trict Court, MT. Dole has devoted his time to his plantation estates. In 1873 he married Anna P. Cate of Castine, Me-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
ENDORSED BY ECONOMIST

WASHINGTON, D. C. June 70. lPl -Suppo-ce-s rejected rhe EauCe1 bill and failed 10 enlist Mellon for farm re lief Mellon said the equalization fee idea contained many faIacies. Mel lon discussed the equalization fee with Sir Josiah Stana. FnrIish econo- mist. who. with Dawes. endorsed he principle
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
FIRST PRESIDENT IF REPUBLIC OF HAWAII
 DIES IN HONOLULU
SINCE HIS RETIREMENT FROM BENCH DEVOTED HIS TIME
 TO ISLAND PLANTATION
WAS OUTSTANDING FIGURE
Was Born in Islands to Mission aries; Took Up Study of Law
 at Boston

HONOLULU, June 10, (P). - Sanford B. Dole, president of the Republic of Hawaii, when the h. ited States annexed it, died today
 The aneXation of the Hawaiian Islands to the United States was due more to the individual efforts of Sanford Ballard Dole than to any other leader. He had been one of the outstanding figures in the islands during the latter years of their monarchial government and the decade following their an nexation to the nited States. He served as the first and only pres ident of the Republic of Hawaii, whose existence from 1894 to 1900 is now all but forgotten.
 Mir. Dole was born in Hawaii April 23, 1S44, the son of Daniel and Emily Ballard Dole, American missionaries. He was educated at Oahu College, Hawaii, and Williams College at Williamstown, Mass. He studied law at Boston and was ad- mitted to the bar there. Returning to the Islands he engaged in the practice of law at Honolulu, and entered politics as a member of the Hawaiian legislature in which he served from 1882 to 1886. He became a leader of the reform movement among the foreign ele- ment in 1886, which forced King Kalakaua's signature to the so- called bayonet constitution which caused the king to resign many of his royal prerogatives.
 Elevated to the Supreme Court in 1887, he served until 1893, when he became head of the provisional government which was set up by the reform party after a success full revolt against Queen Liliokal- ani, who had succeeded her brother Rink Kalakaua on the throne. This revolt resulted from an at tempt of the queen to restore a more absolute monarchy and dis enfranchise the foreigners.
 The queen sought the protection of the United States and in re- sponse to her protest President Cleveland sent James H. Blount of Georgia to the islands as "commis- sioner paramount to investigate conditions in Hawaii. A demand was made on Dole to relinuuish to
 
 Queen Liliuokalani her constitu- tional authority, but Dole and his packers denied the right of the United States to interfere and re- fused to comply with the instruc- tions of President Cleveland that the provisional authorities reinstate the Hawaiian Quene.
 With the decision of the United States to go no further in the way of intervention the Republic of Ha- waii was established and Dole be- came president, serving until the annexation of the islands to the
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
FRISCO WANTS THE NORGE

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10 LP)- The Chamber Of Commerce cabled an invitation to Amundsen 10 bring the Norge to San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
AUTHORIZE LEASING LAND

WASHINGTON. D. C.. June n. LE, The House passed and seN- 10 -he Senate a bill authorizing the leasing of public lands in Alaska for fur farm ing
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
BEAR ARRIVES NOME.
 ID ASSIST VICTORIA
 THROUGH |CE FL0ES

NOME, June 10. [P)-The coast guard cutter Bear arrived Tuesday night with a large mail and left early Wednesday for Saint Michael, thence to Nunivak Island to assist the SS. Victoria thru the ice. It is reported lots of ice abounds from Univak to Cape Romanoff.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10

Tom Dyer and Jim Bogart will face Bud Dyer and Speed" Hopkins to- night at s o'clock at the $. A. c. hall, in a catch as catch can handbau se- ries. Brother agin brother, as it were.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10
BASEBALL RESULTS

COAST
 Seattle 6, Sacramento :. Frisco l, Oakland 4. Los Angeles II, Missions 2. Portland ?, Hollywood l. NATIONAL
 Chicago 3, Boston 6. St. Louis 1, New York ?. Pittsburgh g, Phila. :. Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 1. AMERICAN
 Boston 1, St. Louis 6. New York 4, Detroit g. Washington 5, Cleveland II. Phila. 1, Chicago 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-10

Mrs William Jacobsen, who has been quite i'll for some weeks. 1err this morning where she VII -e-ente- the hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-14
NINE SENTENCED ON
AUTO TAKING DAY.
Judge Collins Metes Punish ment to Youths - Cases of
Others Is Continued-Part of Campaign.

Nine youths were sentenced today
in Criminal Court by Judge James
A. Collins for vehicle taking in OBJ
servance of "vehicle taking day" "
which was set aside in order to dis
pose of many pending cases.
Sentences ranged from thirty
days to one to fourteen years.
Those sentenced were Angelo
Raja, 10, one year; Orville MaGill,
II, one year; Kenneth Harris, 10,
one to fourteen years and fine of
500 and costs; John Liggera, 81,
thirty days and $25 and costs; Jesse
Merrick, 21, 500 and costs and one
to fourteen years; Willis White, 81,
one year; Robert Stone, 800 and
costs and one to fourteen years, Ben
ME Raia, %, one to fourteen years
and fine of 500, and Dan Smith, 18,
six months.
The cases of David Hodge, Charles
Haase, Virgil Gilbert, Bennie Jacobs,
Frank Judd, Charles McElfresh, and
Edward Tolbert, who authorities say,
are implicated in the theft Of ap.
proximately twenty automobiles,
was continued until Friday.
Raja, MaGill Raia, Liggera and