davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
ROQUEFORT

Ordinarily Roquefort dressing appeals
only to the educated taste-to the con-
noisseur. But the unusual blending of the
genuine imported Roquefort cheese in
Milani's, is so skilfully and appetizingly
done, that Milani's Roquefort Dressing has
an instant and universal appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
DEFERRED
ON SPORTS GARDEN
Capital Square, : to Be
Housed IN Old Census Office,
Delayed BY conCestio

An unexpected delay Ia the working
out Of plans for the compilation Of
Capital Square Garden, the big sports
palace designed for the Capital, - an.
iiounced by IL promoters, Meyer
Davis and George Marshall. The de-
lay. they say. 10 occasiOned BY the IN.
ability OF the government to find suit
able quarters to replace those It now
occupies IN the old Census once,
which Is to be remodeled into Capital
Square Garden. Il
On purchasing the site Of Capital
Square Garden, Il was understood,
state Mr.. Davis and Mr.. Marshall. that
'it would be possible for the govern.
ment to vacAte the premises early In
the Summer to make way for the
building activities which would have
resulted In the completion Of Capital
Square Garden by September /. Al
canvass Of existing ONCE and storage
facilities BY government oiiiciAls re.
veal1d, however. that Il was impoosi.
BILE to secure on short notice any de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

sirable property 10 replace thesentire
city block Of government Offices To-
Gated IN the old Census once, accord.
ING to the promoters.
While the government has exer-
cised its option Of renewing its orfgi.
nal lease until June 30. 1927. aesur-
aIlce has been given by Hanford Mac.
Nider. Assistant Secretary of War,
that every ei1deavor will be made 10
vacate the premises AZ soon ~ the
interests Of the government will PER-
init. 1t Is believed that 1t will be
possible for the government TO vacate
about the lat Of January, 1927. Build
Ing activities viii then bs inauGurate
immediately, with the aim or opening
Capital Square Garden for Tire late
Spring and early Summer season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
HOURL Z WAGE INCREASE
FOR MECHANICS GIVEN
average RAise for Year to24-ls06
Wasv3.s Per .Oent--1rajor
Trades Listed.

During the year from May IS. 1874.
to May is. 1925. the average hourly
wage rate FOR building mechanics In;
creased 80 per cent. according to the
Bureau of Labor Statistics. The nv;
erags hourly rate Of both the skilled
and common laborers one year ago
was 3Il99.
The average rates per hour on May
is, 1925, for the major trades were a.
follows: Plasterers, $1.4S5; bricklayers.
14zS: slate and tile roofers, 1.419:
stonetnasone, Si.401; fathers, &i.39S;
tile layers. $t.s25: elevator conatruc.
tors. $1.312: plumbers, $1.2S1: inside
wiremen, 11.272; stAAnfitters, $1.271s
structural ironworiers, 41.271. mar
Bile setters, @l.2ee: hosting engineers,
81 .26e: cement fl1ishers. $1.2S8: paint
ers, $a.2S2: ornamental ironworkers.
$l.23; glaxlers, $l.2s2. mosaic and ter
razzo workers. $I.31s; sheet metal
workers, x1.209; carpenters. $1.184: as
bestos workers, $l.l65; composition
roofefs, IN. l66: plasterers, laborers, $1:
plumbers laborerss S0.9b4; building h.
borera. to.77s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Bull DING IN WINTER
IS NO LONGER COSTLY

with due precautions and proper
equipment, nearly all construction
work can be carried on In Winter and
at no great difference In cost. The
owner may often profit by saving in
lterest on his investment and by Sc
curing cartier use OF the structure.
Although equipment needed for pro-
tectio7 and artificial heat Id Winter
construction requires some expendi.
ture and there may be some increase
in overhead on the job due to delays
from Winter storms. these items may
often be Offset by the saving in sal
aries ana the reduction in the con-
tractors general overhead. Labor in
general Is more efflcient, as skilled
worlxmen can be more easily obtained.
I It is feasible to plan now and build
next Winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
NEW PRESS BUILDING
TO HAVE OIL HEATING.
One Attendant Will Be Able to
Take Care q Boilers BY Ad-
justing Fuel Flow.

The National Press Building, under
construction at Fourteenth and #
streets northwest. Ii to have some
thing new In the heating line. In.
stead of having q large force OF coal
passers and firemen to care for the
boilers. they win be supplied auto
r1aticaIly with oil fuel. One attend:
ant will simply adjust the machinery
20 as to produce proper flow OF OIL.
and the rest 10 automatic. Even fires
producing steam for radiators will
make the operation satisfactory and
economical In labor OF operation.
The supply OF fuel from the street
win likewise be simple and clean, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
LOCAL APPRA!SAkS
FOR BONDS URGED
-
Article Suggests Committees
of Realty Boards Aid
finance Firms.

"A plan whereby certified apprais-
ais by committees appointed from
the real estate boards Of the various
citieo can be used as q basis TOR
construction financing ts suggested
90 q safeguard for investors In the
real estate mortgage field, IN an ar
ticl0. on real estate financing APP
peaxfng in the section '"rlle March of
Events" in a current issue OF the
Worlds Works, such q plan would
act AZ q check on speculative build
ing and would give the investor deff-
mite knowledge ON which to base an
opinion, as to the safety and conserv-
atisrn of the investment, the writer
points out, showing the saltary ef.
1oCtsthe plan would have upon the
failure real estate mortgage market.
For the safeguarding OF investors
ana for the ultimate protection OF
. THAR own business, Il seems high
: time7 Tor the leading houses in the
real estate mortgage Held to adopt e.
new method IN regard to appralsals,
EFT Is possible that some plan
might be worked with the real estate
boards OF the various cities whereby
appraieals made by committees OF
those boards and bearing the boards
authority could be used as basis
for construction financing. If the
leading houses would adopt such
plan, the others would have to fall
into line or lose their market with
investors.
''Sueh q plan might reduce the
size s0f some loans and wolh re-
strict speculative building where IT
H. being done with little or no cap
ital 70 start with" the writer sug-
gosts. THAT would be q. good thing
at theepresent stage Of building con-
dition1. 1t would make the isttila-
ton asfew years hence much sotinder
than 4 win be II we keep on as at
present" q
Appraisal committees have been,
organised by more than S37 constit-,
uent boards of the National Assoc
citation OF Real Estate Boards In
citiee5of the United States and Cam
ada. "A committee of, the national as
ISOLATION IL at present working fol-
the Improvement of the service the
boards can give In this direction and
for uniform appraisal practices In
the Various boards "A Sfate-wtI1et
survey of appraisal methods has Pe-s
Gently been made by the California
Real Estate Association looking to-
ward the probable adoption of a
uniform system for all real estate
organizations in the State.
-----o----------~ 80 60 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
Names Correspondent

Absolute divorce is asked in q suit
Ned by Mrs. Nora u. Brooke against
William W. Brooke. They were mar.
ried at Alexandria July 10, 1921, and
have no children. Misconduct is al
legged and acO-respondent named. At.
toriiey Alfred d. Smith represents the
wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

The suburban railway system Of
Cologne. Germany now has six cleo
triclines operated under the manage
ment OF the municipal street railway
0fIleials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

OIL viii now from q wagon through
a hose attachment into tanks to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

We often wonder how long we shall
haveSto accept the sharp cut in whole
sAlerErices on mere i1earsay evidence,
says the Ohio State Journal.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
WANTED-SALEsMEN (Cont'd).

SALESMEN-Catholic: national organlza-
tion is starting a new can,paign $40 week
ly to start to be earned by real men, city
or road. Call 8 to 10 am. or 3 TO m
Apply Room 1910. Peoples Life insurance
Bldg, 14th and H sts. NV.
A LARGE EASTERN MANU-
r DE S r + 5
statesmen FOR ELECTR1-
CAL APPLIANCES WORK
ING THROUGH ONE OF THE
OLDEST AND LARGEST LO-
CAL DEPT. STORES. OP-
PORTUNITY FOR Salts
FACTORY EARNINGS AND
FUTURE ADVANCEMENT.
MUST BE NEAT APPEAR
ING AND WILLING TO
WORK FOR PROMOTION.
EXPERIENCE NOT ESSEN
TIAL. APPLY MIR. BRIDGE,
ROOM 4O5 AT 900 F STREET
NV. BETWEEN 1912 AND
"a PM.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
WHAT HAS GONE BEFORE.

Carolita Menendez. a beautiful young
Spanish girl, brought up In a South Ameri-
ran convent, is travelling alone to Los An
geles at the command of her guardian, whom
she has never seen. Toward the end of her
journey she wakes suddenly in the night
and sees. clutching the curtains of the berth
opposite. white hand wearing gorgeous
ruby. This is the companion ring to one i'll
her possession. and was to be worn by her
in Los Angeles In the morning she learns
that man has been found in one of the
berths. apparently murdered. Paul Reynolds;
q young New York lawyer with whom
Carolita became acquainted on the train,
and who is in love with her. claims the
ring when II is found on the floor in order
to protect her as he believes it belongs to
her until she explains the situation. Mean
while il is learned that Reynolds brother,
Walter. was travelling on the train with 2
woman. both under assumed names and
with the dead man before leaving the train
late in the evening. Reynolds had not seen
Walter before in years, due TO 2 1amllE
quarrel between Walter and his father over
the fathers second wife. Cynthia Reynolds.
Frank Hyatt, Reynolds Los Angeles attor-
ney Joins him in answer 10 wire and says
he has word from Walter about thelr
fathers will concerning which there 1S some
mystery. AT this point the murdered man
is unexpectedly revived, and gives ms name
as Mario Mlana. He secretly slips Carolta
reaching Los Angeles. REYNOLDS and Hyatt
consult the police. and through them 1he
train is searched for possible clues ana a
note is found.
a,,Ja SfoYl
Evening star., 1926-09-21
In Spanish.

The suspense which followed the
telephone message was Well-nigh in
tolerahle to Paul and his friends, and
although it lasted but 10 minutes the
younger man of the group felt that he
had lived 10 years of his life-dreary,
hopeless years at that. \ thousand
questions presented themselves to his
mind--what did that note found in the
Pullman contain, who had written it
TO whom was it addressed, and, as
often happens in such cases, he
thought of every possibility but the
right one-but, then, what mind could
have foreSeen the truth?
The detective who brought the note
was an unprepoSSeSsing youth. but ap
parently knew his business.
This is all there is IN that car he
said. "or in any car on that train
Looks like a letter. all right, written
In some wop language. lie handed a
slip of paper to the cnier while Burns,
Hyatt and Paul crowded eagerly for
ward.
Spanish" the chief announced
briefly. Bergen can read il. Can him
tn
Paul was the nearest TO the door
leading to the inner room. and as he
hastily opened il Bergens voice.
speaking over the wire. sounded
clearly.
You're sure it was her car? Oh.
you know the chauffeur? Sure there
vas no one else in it? All right. No.
keep it under your hat till YOU hear
from me. Q. x. and as Paul beckoned
to him he came hurrying into the
room, reaching for the paper the
chief held out. Spanish. In the carp
Yes" the young detective replied.
I'm lower two, crack between seat and
window. YOU know"
Read it." the chief directed.
"Aloud?"
Yes"
Bergen complied. reading slowly.
THE Young man will lose his lite
within d hours unless YOU obey me. to
the letter. Say nothing tn anybody on
peril Of his life. | will return and SIT
npposite When make signal To YOU.
taka vour hat and coat and walk Tor
ward as if to dressing room. but
continue into next car and through
train to first car: il is called Zalda,
printed on the door. Wait there in
dressing room watching for me. AS
I pass, follow me. Make no sound.
Bring with you both rings. for II YOU
come without them your life Will be
worthless. This is your only hope OF
savingH this young man or yourset.
Upon you depends everything. Only
follow and all will be well for you both
This young man s.
"Well?" the chief broke In. 'Go
on"
The paper has been torn off,
Bergen replied there is nothing
more
Yes there is" Paul. cried, look on
the other side. in very faint pencil
marks.
"Oh. yes" Bergen turned the sheet
This is English, written by the girl,
Paul, do not try TO find me. / must
never see you again 1t Is best so.
DO not fear. All will be we'll for you
now. Keep my rings always, my gift
TO you in memory of our love which
means more to me than my life. Caro-
olitA.'"
ThsEv.w1s q PAUSE Thsu>shs-chis1
Evening star., 1926-09-21

| DON'T FORGET
THAT EZRA cuTTLeF,sn
The RICHEST CITIZEN or
BuMkUn BEAcA iS SEEING
New YORK FOR The FIRST
Tire TIE HohoRADle
ALoYS,Us p neGlM,s Acrhe
AS GUIDE! BEeope LEAVING
bONtOH BEACH EZRA. GAVE
Al $1,000 TO Pay ALL The
EPeN SeS WITH. Aln+oU1H
NO CHICKEN IN Years. EZRA
HAS foOMG ,OeAS AtD
THUS FAR HAS NOT MISSED
nucH m THE BIC TOWN:
Day A. SHOWS EzeA
The New York
AQUARIUM.
80 Q @- o.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
Continued Tomorrow.)
44.OOO Thunderstorms a Day

A British scientist. G. +. Brooks
who has just published a book on
electrical storms. says about ~ 600
thundcrstorms take place every day
in the world. Lightning flashes 100
times every second on the average
The number of thunderstorms in a
wear is estimated at $4,000 900. Java
he declares, is probably the most
"thundery region" on earth. In the
Arctic regions thunder rarely occurs.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

i5sS 5s$ md md :':Raz :':@5 : FhssssS 5,s%sSss
290l Georgia ave.-Frank F. Leily's Phar'
zoos. 18th st. n.w.-collifower Art and
34ol / 4th, st-Bronaugh's Pharmacy; .
14tlh2 st. and Colorado ave.-o'Donnell's
s2oS Nj, sna Pleasant asMs t,or stMount Pleasant
Sss csIifG5%ia Fanrss eHarss }fsa Paul ls'"''
scripton Pharmacy.
22nd and Mass: aye;-phillirs. Pharmacy.
III ar. ara K sts:-Goidenbergs thine clerks
7th and r. r. ave-. French Simpson.
Ilth and N sts.-L. H. Forster's Pharmacy nj, cy
9th and U stz;--M. H. ,Hqnton's Pharpacy,:
Ga ave ave. and Upshur st.-petworth Phar.
SS G. g. .hfEmasy pasaSacy
La f,h and Pa pnd Roskg R5us Store
North t Cap: st. and R. l. ave.-Parker's
iss aPa Pa ass sts!oasltsl HGHis Kf5fs FSsrmacy
s12 asd Gsn Pa a2y1s Ssvss9.nG rha1%aey
$50 conn. ave. chevy, Chase B. c.
wsconsn @ ave-. fe'VaDi'?a and Macomb stt&Harry c.
| 1905 Wisconsin ave.-wisconsin Ave. Phar-
Takoma Park. 359 Cedar st,-Mattingly
.o.' n'0s g.. rna'%aGGo IA '%saEGGoseErows g.. r,,.,,.,
wisconsin ave. and st-Donohue's Phar'
aD7 a'n aHd sa7rans stsMme MDre DrHs Store s;STe
?th st. and and Md. t's" avs.NTouis +. Bradley.
Ee1, El2th ard Nd ayeLLoIis safks s.
ass % East 0tSa capitoi s9p stFPasIs tPeaaII Pharmaey
Fast Cap and sth sts-Belo9ss Pharpaey Phi, "a
aoth St; and R. I. ave.-collns' Pharmacy.
1o ~ and 1d'f r. srsss S0f Pha8
a'A'' SOUTHEAST. s..
rb rb ST. s,d ppd Pa aEeoRonnep PrTT store
@s's @ + ss$ sSa Ps s. aSssSSssr fRsF%ssy %:#:
10th st. and vs' vsosTHwKEsTS s1e5WKsrSer.,s Pharmacy
IL and nfTHE5 is:5fs[$Ss!a SES%s a FSs;R5e' F%oRS:
In wa.h,nsHsq5@a H5@n9% ana shSHr6s sshRSEHs6; eSs tSf-
Help and Situations Wanted.
FSf' FSf SAFE sIe .and' Tsu1S Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
RRinfss RATE oGTsibE GnsGfsRntfs IS WASHINGTON
| cents a word.
| RFAI. ESTATE ADS.
6 words to the line. 3-line minimum al
| line rate. as follows:
| I time. 20c per line.
: times: 1ss g per per I!!"s I!"s:
STAR. OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II. PM.
AZ advert!Ssments fcr s. The tt Evening, Stas TSs
Star branch offices. by II pm: the DAY
tions:
! Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
! \ Wanted Help.
| Wanted Situations.
Advertisements under the above classi,ca' at, "a
tiOns will he accepted at The Star once
lth st. and Pa. ave, until $40 an day
CT issue All & for me Tuluby nn hy
5:3O pm n. SATURDAY: q, or at any dT of The Star
Cash WITH ORDER is required for all
| advertisements from transient advertisers
Evening star., 1926-09-21

Mrs. Katherine w. Eddy of New
York has been selected to head the
Henelulu X.Ms CA
Evening star., 1926-09-21

IEWELRY SALESMAN, En-
PERIENCED; MUST HAVE
EXCELLENT REFERENCES,
ELI RUBIN CO., 716 9TH ST.
NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
CHAPTER XVI.

Continued from Yesterdays StarD
Evening star., 1926-09-21

COLORED GIRL neat. reliable. wants gen
eral housework by week, no Sundays: small
family 1927 18th st NV
Evening star., 1926-09-21

BOOKKEEPER-Thorou qualified. quick-
Sotcs.-1aSsbiss 42It3th st. n.4. sS.
Evening star., 1926-09-21

TINNERS-Two experienced
workmen for roof work. Rooms
Roofing Company, 119 3rd st.
c w
Evening star., 1926-09-21

CARPENTERING by job or contract. and
small work given special attention. Tall
North gS3q 2os
Evening star., 1926-09-21
HETP-MALE (Cont'd).

neighborhood store: best of references re-
quired all communications strictly conf
Dental. Address Box Ala. Star office.
Evening star., 1926-09-21

position hotel. club. restau.
rant 1744 Oregon ave. phone North 1881
rnfa
Evening star., 1926-09-21

| CARPENTER. jobbing. porches enclosed. al
| kinds of renairS Adams n3S. 2ls
Evening star., 1926-09-21

BOY, colored; for messenger
work. Must have wheel; perma-
nent position. Apply Mr.. Zeax,
VIM. Hahn & Co., 9TH & K.
Evening star., 1926-09-21
SITUATIONS-NALE (Cont.dl.

AS CHAUFFEUR and mechanic, neat az
pearance. white IA years experience. 80
sires job travelling: thoroughly reliable. Ad-
CARETAKtR or manager of farm: 10 years
experience. Address Geo. Beall. SterlinE
Va r F n No :"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
PROHIBITION ON
ITS way out,
TOURIST THINKS
Finds Nationwide Revolt on
Cross Country Scout
~ ing Trip.

BIZ Times Special
SAN FRANCISCO. March ia
"American prohibition, h1storys
most expensive and disastrous ex-
neriment in blue-law reform and re-
preston, is about to come to an
end"
Charles S. Wood, national cam
paisn manager for the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
Inc, and former mining man OF
PHILADELPHIA, says that. Wood has
ended a cross-country scouting trip
and says what he's seen and heard
has opened his eyes and ears to the
existence of a Nationwide revolt
against the Volstead act. If this re-
volt registers itself at the polls in
November, at least a score or dry
Congressmen will show up missing,
with that many modificationists TAX
ing their seats, Wood thinks. And
in that event a stampede OF 23O
doubtful Congressman will occur to
repeal the Volstead act.
1.-THE test will come in 1921" he
saws. And it will come in the lower
house The Senate is wetter than the
House and will follow the House 5
lead. There are about 100 out and
out drys and that many declared
vets. The other 230-odd will be the
battle-ground in the fall elections
We figure we need between fifteen
and twenty new seats to give
good index of the change in senti-
ment."
Wood says his association has a
committee of fifty at work studying
the best sort of substitute bill for
the Volstead act. Whether 1t will
follow the Canadian system of gov
eminent control or the Swedish sys-
tenn. or whether the States will be
given power to name the alcoholic
content Of beverages Is yet unde-
cided. All Wood knows, he says,
is that the people want temperance
in place Of prohibition, and modif1ca-
ton instead of Volsteadism.
"The change that has come over
the country since six years ago is
amazing" said Wood. For instance
in Michigan, in 1918 referendum
on the question was won by the drys
by 100000 votes. Today the modi-
cationists are so certain it will go
the other way that they are urging
another referendum. The fact that
two years ago we thought it was set
tied and today it is the Invest issue in
the country shows the change"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
TOURISTS WELCOME ED
Organized Cruise Being Made to
Africa. South Americas.

Three hundred and fifty American
tourists from the S. S. Orga, the first
organized party of Americans ever
to visit South Africa, were accorded
an enthusiastic reception on their ar
rival at Cape Town last week, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19
STUDENTS SUPPORTED
Legion Backs League Favorfng Re
tanning Military Training.

Support of the stand taken favor
ing military training by the Stu
dents Defense League of Indiana
University is voiced by the American
Legion in a communication addressed
to Paul E. Tombaugh, president of
the Students League, by G. A.
Jackson, State Legion commander.
The Legion has offered it's services
in support Of those who would re-
tain military training.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

have just completed most success
full tour OF the Cape Colony.
This news has just been received
by r. s. Ferguson, local residence
manager for the American Express
Company, which. with the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company, own
ers Of the Orca, is conducting the
worlds first tourist cruise to South
Africa and the east coast Of South
America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-19

Choice Of full or twin
bed size. Made to give
years of sleeping COM
fort NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
81 Delivers This Spring
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12
S|CR|D R0SNESS DA|nT|LY STEPS HER WAY TO FIRST
 PLACE. COMMISSIONING

Sigrid Rosness won handily first honors in dancing the Charleston at the Liberty theater Saturday night, which was the final contest of three performances, in which there were half dozen aspiring for the title of champion, and the cash award of $15. Miss Cecil Leslie was a close second and Harold Withrom, member of the S.S. Alaska crew took third prize.
 During the second show of the ev- ening, Miss Cuba Wheatly, instructor and vaudeville star, danced the ball. room Charleston with the Misses Ros- ness and Leslie. The contestants ap- peared very pretty in their original costumes and were given much ap- plause for their efforts by the largest crowd which has yet attended any of the performances.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12

w. J. Imlach saltery man, who has been Outside all winter, is ex- pected to depart from Seattle April r for Seward, according to yester- day arrivals on the S.S. Victoria.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12

LET'S ALL ROLL ON SKATES
 Ball Bearing Rubber Cushioned Roller Skates, $1.O0 per pair at Brown & Hawkins Corporation. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
 Having disposed of the Alaska Cafe, Seward, Alaska, am not responsi- ble for any debts after March 29, 1926.
 (Signed) F. J. Finn.

H. F. Lofquist, Alaska agent for the Sunstrand Adding Machine Co.,, is registered at the Hotel Van Glider where he has on display sample of the well known machine.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12

Ed Vogel, tie contractor, was among the out of town arrivals in town Sat urday to spend day here on business matters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12
FIRST CREW OF WoRKMEN

The shovel gang at Indian will pro- bably have the mile fill, between Mile 83 and 84, completed within the next twelve or fourteen days, according to late arrivals in Seward. The crew has been running out from 90 to 100 cars of dirt a day, which is said to be a remarkably large number.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12

Fresh Candies just in on Admiral Evans s.-Schallerers' Alaska Shop. tf
Seward daily gateway., 1926-04-12

Capt. John Smith, not of Pocahontis fame, arrived in Seward Saturday from business trip to Anchorage. He is skipper of the gas boat Rolfe No. 2, operating on the Nuka Bay run.