davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-31
CLASSIFIED ADVERTIsING

or woman to distrib. ute Rawleigh's Food Products, Household Remedies, Extracts, Flavors, Spices, Soaps, Toilet Pre- parations, Stock and Poultry Sup plies to users. Lowest prices; best values. 30 million packages of these Products sold to United States and Canadian consumers last year. Raw leigh's business established 1899; 15 million dollars capital. We train and help you-no experience need ed. Pleasant, profitable work. Write for particulars giving full informa- tion about yourself. Enclose snap shot or photo if possible. The w. T. Rawleigh Co.,, Oakland, Calif., Dept. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-31
SEXTON

Ed Vogl, Mile 5; W. w. Flynn, Mile 20; w. B. Lawing, Lawing; Wm. D. Coppernoll, Valdez; J. H. Wilson, An chorage; Ed Hall, Fairbanks; Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Karstens and son, Nc Kinley Park. it
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-31
OVERLAND

William Bryan, Woodrow; Mrs. Anna Riley, Anchorage; R. c. Me- Mahon, Ernest Canonica, IT,, Ernest Canonica.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-31
SEWARD

Jerome Hachey, Mrs. J. Raath, City; Kenneth J. Ackley, Anchorage; 5. l.. Allen, Chas. Roslund.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-31
Gateway.

A newsy newspaper. The Weekly 1SaK
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-31

Monopole cigars sold exclusively at The Northern.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-31
WANTHD-To Buy, Clean cotton rags, will pay 5c per pound. Gateway. F. FOR SALE|Lumber and building
 material of all kinds. Cal M. Bro-
 sius. Seward. Alaska. If.

Ask for the film in the yell, " box. Eastman's Films. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
Legion Aids Conversion
Of Veterans Insurance

Needing the advice Of the National
Rehabilitation committee of the
American Legion, ~ men called at
their offices in the Bond Building
last week to reinstate $114,OOO
worth of government insurance.
The committees offices will he
opened every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday evening, to assist vete-
rams in effecting a reinstatement of
their insurance. from 1880 to $50
o'clock. After July 2, the Veterans
Bureau win accept no applications
Ter reinstatement,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

SANS%s Au9USb NIEEbkAI y
has O. thorough.
" modern and we'll equipped plant
In which all types Of window shades,
screens and floor coverings are
manufactured. He has eight PEG.
pie working for him.
always at your service is the
motto Of Mr.. Kleeblatt's firm and
he has made every provision in
his plant to live up to the motto.
He caters especially to the bust.
ness householders. He feels
that the success of his business
is the result of the ever ready ser.
vice he has given his patrons.
Mr.. Kleeblatt is member Of the
Town and Country Club and of the
Eighth Street Temple. He is mar.
ried and has three children. One
of his children is married and two
of them are in school. one at
George Washington University and
the other at Howell High School
For further information regard
Ing the A. Kleeblatt Co., Inc, con
suit the who's Who" Directory
on next to the last page OF to.
days Ttmas ana HERALD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20
WHO'S
WHO''

By BOB BOLTON
Introducing

Mr.. August
K1e g b / a t t is
president of the
A. Kleeblatt Co..
Inc, lanufac'
turers of win.
dow shades and
screens, Eleventh
and H Streets
Northeast. He
was born April
IL, 1870, a n d
came to this
city forty years
ago.
In 1897 Mr..
Kleeblatt opened
his business at
its present loca.
ton. He now
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-20

Brown fibre that is hard to distinguish from
leather. Made on steel frame with reinforced
leather corners. Lined. Just the thing for
the weekend trip.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
NINE-YEAR-0LD GIRL
 CLIMBS MT. WASHINGTON
Maple Hill Girl Walks Both Ways, Covering IA Miles on Hike
 Whole Family on Trip

Climbing Mount Washington in New Hampshire in one day and rid ing back the next is not such feat for small girl. according 10 Miss Shirley Pond of Maple Hill. Miss Pond who is the nine year old daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. William R. Fond walked up and down the mountain in one day last month.
 T never thought anything Of it," she said today, "until l read in the Herald that q five year old girl had walked up one way and then rode down"
 Miss Pond, with her parents, an older sister and even the family dog climbed the entire 6,290 feet on August 5, going up the TUckerman road trail and returning by way Of the carriage road, distance Of about l4 miles in one day
 Tt was some climb" said her father discussing the hike. Up near the top is got so cold the thcr- momcter dropped 40 degrees. For considerable distance the fog was so thick We could not see more than 100 yards in front of us. As though 10 make it more interesting we were caught in a terrific electric storm on the way down.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
TEX RICHARD PUBLISHES
 DIAGRAM OF 'RINGSIDE"
seats to Extend Back Into tho Out most Reaches of the Stadium,
 Distance Varying With Price.

Chicago, Sept. 13 LPl--Tex Rick ard made public this morning the official diagram Of the seating ar engagements for the coming Tunncy- Dempsey hsticuffs at Soldier Field here.
 The diagram, tho absence Of which has caused bitter wailing among the customers who had to purchase tickets sight unseen, as il were, was printed in this morning 's Chicago Tribune.
 The ring is situated in the center of the gridiron, according 10 the blue prints, and is surrounded by four rows of chairs, 10 be used by the working press.
 The fifth row from the ring is the official "ringsido' row, where such customers as governors of states. mayors. and other notablcs will watch the fight.
 The seats extend back into the far reaches of the stadium. the distance from the ring varying with the price.
 Telegraphcrs will be stationed be- meath the ring.
 A survey showed that spectators in the topmost seats on the south will he more than 800 feet from the rinsside. Fans occupying the s5 benches along the fence 10 the north
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
Lists Vices of Which
 Students Must Beware

Madison, Wis. Sept. 13 NP) - The six vices Of which the college student mus, beware are listed with comments on each in q pamphlet 10 he handed each student entering Wisconsin university this fall Dean Scott II Goodnight is the author. Tn" book says
 Loatng-A very pernicious habit.
 Smoking trcachcrous and in- sIdIous hadn't
 Proianl'y--A useless. insane habit which stamps the hahitue as of low and vulgar mind
 Gambling A fascinating vice which consumes time, money and moral tissue.
 Drinkinp-A most vicious practice which has, unfortunately. been pop ular among college men in recent years because Of the difficulty and danger attendant on procuring liquor
 I.oWdurss Nothing more speedily stamps Fl student in coeducational institution as an undesirable acade- mic citizen than lack of high regard for "Omanhood,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

of the stadium will be almost 700 feet from the two fighters. A day light view of the ring location from those sections made men standing where the ring will be. appear like pygmies. but the promoters said that night view with the field in dark ness and the ring flooded with light would give better view.
 The finest seats allotted 10 the pub. lie are located in l2 sections, These sections follow:
 To the north of the ring, section. a9, 5o 5l and 52; to the east. 5a and 55; 10 the south. 57, 5s. 53 and GO; 0 the west, 5S and 55.
 Outside thc ringside sections the places Of vantage most in demand have been two glass enclosed sec tions at the top and in the main section of the stadium. They were usod last year for the press at the Army Navy game.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
Trench Digger Arrives;
 Put to Work at Once

City Engineer Joseph D. Williams has announced that the newly ac- quired trench digger has arrived and is being put to immediate use in the sewer construction work on Sefton Drive. The machine cost the city approximately S600o. First reports on the performance Of the new trench digger are satisfactory, the public works department claims
 The regular meeting of the board of public works will he held this evening at 7:3H o'clock at the office Of the city engineer. Several hear ings are scheduled, including sewer on Carlton street. from Stratford road 10 Eddy-Glover Boulc ward; adoption of street and grade lines on Slater road, from West Main street 10 OsgOod avenue. and on Norton street from West Main street to Slater road, and a rchc1ring on the construction of sewers on High land Terrace for property owners not present al the last hearing.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
WILLIAMS SALARY
 IS SET AT S5,200
Subject Disposed Of at Meeting
 Of Council Committee

The salary Of Joseph D. Williams az engineer for the water depart ment was fixed at s5,260, the same as he now receives as city engineer, at meeting Of the common council committee on salaries last night.
 Chairman William L. Hatch oC the water board recommended the S5,- 200 salary. He explained that great sums of money are to be expended on development or the water service and the fact that Mr. Williams is thoroughly familiar with the sYf- tenn makes 1t particularly desirable that he he in charge during the work
 Councilman Samuel Sablotsky asked if it would be possible 10 ob- tain the services Of an engineer for the water department for las6 money In the opinion of MT Hatch A. man as valuable as Mr. Williams could not he had for less than s.. GOO.
 Councilman Harry Wilson. who came 10 the meeting prepared to fight any attempt to gIv" Williams q higher salary than he now receives, explained hls position at the meet ing.
 Replying 10 q question put 10 him by Councilman Thomas R. Fay, Chairman Hatch said a consulting engineer will be needed even after Williams is devoting his entire time 10 the water development project.
 Although Williams has been elect d engineer for the water depart ment and his salary has been def ntely fixed. he will not take Up his duties for several months, but in the meantime he will be engineer jointly for the board Of public works and the water department.
 Chairman Reginald Towers of tho board of public works, who was in consultation with Mayor Weld to- day, is anxious to have Williams continued as city engineer until his successor has been selected and in- stalled in office. l. has not been de- cided whether one of the assistant city engineers will be promoted or q ,echnician brought here from anoth- CT city.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
City Items

Ruth Goodrich Horton. teacher of September 16. For information call Hartford 4-5S45. Address % Wood row St. West Hartford -adyt.
 \ meeting Of l.. D. Pen field Camp No. ls. Sons of Union Veterans, will be held Wednesday evening at o'clock in Jr. o. [. A. NJ. Hall. l9 Glen street
 Tel. PIT for Clean Lehigf Coal City Coal X Wood Co.,, Elm St. adrt.
 John Sundell of Vega street has reported to the police the theft or his bicycle
 Hot Lunches at Packard Drug advt.
 Frank $. Bsrgielski of 49 Lawlor street reported to the police today that he vas driving west on Lafay- that as he was driving west on Lafay- two boys on bicycles struck his car. They were crossing towards Broad street on Grove at the time. They did not appear 10 be injured.
 For Sale p-Advcrtising sign hoard opposite Willow Brook park Apply 10 C. l.. Pierce or New Brit ain S'en Co.--adv.
 R, x. Hall has purchased a lot in Stanley Quarter Manor from Louie $. Jones and will build q residence on inc plot.
 Chopin Glee club rehearsal for old and new members Wednesday, 5 Church street.-adyt.
 Unity Rcb"kah Sewing club will hold its first meeting Of the season with Mrs. Frank Radil Of 11S Mon to" street Thursday afternoon from ? 10 o'clock.
 A Nash, s22oo. Joe Ryan. l84 North street. Phone 2a09.--advt.
 Nash Suit or Overcoat-so2.a0 McCabe, 4o Walnut St Tel. 454.- adNt.
 New Lunch Specials-Croweii's s. advt.
 II. J. Zahnleiter violinist. ha. re sumed teaching. Booth Block Tel
 --adyt.
 At a meeting Of the city plan commission Thursday afternoon at , o'clock a resolution will be prepar- cd asking the common councils of he sale of two houses 10 Lincoln Danielson The houses stand on the plot of ground pur- chased for an extension of Monroe street.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
Stagg Writes Book
 For Football Fans

Chicago. Sept. 13 P>-Amos A.on- 70 Stagg, Chicago's "Old Man of the Midway" has written his second book on football. It is entitled Touchdown" and is designed for fans.
 Stagg's first book, a "Treatise on American Football" vas written in collaboration with II. l.. rDoc'D Williams, thirty-fouI years ago. shortly after Stagg came to the University of Chicago as head foot ball coach. IL was prepared for coaches and team leaders. This time Stagg has written the history and evolution of the game and its most interesting and spectacular plays. Many Of the incidents are from his own career of nearly for ty-tiNp years.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
CITY COURT JUDGMENTS

Judgments have been rendered by Judge Henry P. Roche of the city court as follows:
 For the plaintiffs by default. s1,- 900, Eustina and Christian Lack against fabrication Products Corp. for rent due. Greenbcrg & Levitt represented the plaintiffs.
 For the plaintiff by default, SaT32. Westinghouse Air Spring Co. vs MaS'co Corp, for money due Nair X Nair.
 For the plaintiff by default. $31.39, Radcliffe Bros. Co, Inc, vs. Peter Haber, for money due. Ed ward A. Mag, counsel for the plain- tiff
 For the plaintiff by default, ss2o, Peter Miano vs. Dominick Tringali, ct uX, money due on a note. $. G. Casale for the plaintiff.
 "C'T1 ANC,r ie u,eirJ -aIyt
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
Panama AbsOlves Self
 in League Intervention

Panama, Sept. 13. -- tP) --- Both President Chiari and Foreign Minis ter Alfaro arc authority for the statement that Dr. Euscbio Morales was acting on his own initiative when he startled the League Of Nations assembly last week by SUE gesting that the differences over the new Panaman-U United States treaty be submitted to the world court.
 The foreign minister declined 10 comment on Dr. Morales action pending receipt Of the official text of his speech in the league assembly. but remarked that the Panaman delegate vas SO well acquainted with the treaty problems that he would not have made the declarations at tribUted to him unless he was con vinccd that it was proper and op- portunc 10 do SO.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
Hippopotami Dangerous
 in East African Jungle

Nairobi East Africa, Sept. 3 LPl Maurauding hippopotami have become so obstreperous that the game department of Uganda has decided 10 exterminate them if pos sible.
 Several deaths have been caused by the overturning of canoes by these great beasts. In one case q canoe bearing Maitland Warne, q game warden, and four natives was overturned by q rising hippo. which then crushed the craft in it's jaws.
 Three of the natives were drowned.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
Fights IS Years To
 Get Rid of Gas

"I had stomach trouble for IS years. Since taking Adlerika I feel better than for years and have not been bothered with gas. ."-L. A. Champion.
 Even the FIRST spoonful of Ad- lcrika relieves gas and often re- moves astonishing amount of old waste matter from the system Makes you enjoy your meals and sleep better. No matter what you have tried for your stomach and bowels, Adlcrika will surprise you. Leading druggists.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
WON'T BE EXILE
But Will support King and Country, Leader of spanish Conservatives Quoted as saving

Hendaye, Franco-Span'sh From tier, Sept. 1S.-tP-Jose Sanchez Guerra, former premier and leader of the Spanish conservatives, is quoted in adyIees from Spain as de- clarins he will go into voluntary exile rather than accept the new po- li'lcal situation created by the con- vocation of Primo Dc Riylyera's na- honal assembly
 "I remain loyal 10 my king and firm in my belief in constitutional monarchy hut I shall always attack the present govcrumonr,' the Netor- an statesman is quoted as saying.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
FIND VASE, AT PCNpTI

Pomp"l Sept 13 (UP)--A hand some silver vase found in the Via Abbondanza, which was the main street of ancient Pompci was re- garded as the equal of any such an tique existing.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
CUBAN MINISTER FITTED

Rome, Sept. l3 UPl-Giusepp Eclluzlo, minister of national econ omy, represented Premier Mussolini today and presided at luncheon in honor Of Foreign Minister Ortiz Of Cuba. Members of the cabinet. Prince Potcnziani. governor Of Rome, and Prefcct Garzaroli attend cd Ih" luncheon.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Suit for Sl,l00 has been brought by Frank kulakusl<as and Steve Speck. through Edward A. Mag, against RoleSlaw Yuskicwicz, claim ing monoy due. Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz served the papers.
 The Albro Motor Sales Co, through l.. J. Colon, has instituted action for $4o0 damages against AL bert Schilling. Deputy Sheriff Hor- WItz performed service.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13
EXCANATE HERCULANEIM

Naples, Sept. IS UP)-Royal Commissioner Castelli today appro- prjated 5Q0.n0 lire for further exca vation al H"rculaneum.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

"CHANG" is wondcrful.-a advt
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

"CHANG" Is Colossal.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-13

"cHANG" is miehty.-advt,
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Ahmed Mouhtar Bey.
Turkish Ambassador.
Arrives in Capital
Soon to Present Credentials.
Restoring His Nation to
Fri n dly Basis With
United States.

The Amba ssador from the Turkish
republic. who arrived in Washington
during the past week has established
temporary quarters in Wardman Park
Hotel with his staff consisting of a
counsellor and first and second
secretaries.
When the representative of the
Kemal government, Ahmed Mouhtar
Bey, presents his credentials to Presi
dent Coolidge this week. Turkey will
be restored to the list of nations hold
ing friendly relations with the United
States after an interval of 10 years
and 8 months. 1t was in April, 1917
that the ottoman empire disappeared
from the diplomatic list issued month
ly by the State Department. But there
had been an irregular and somewhat
unsa tisfactory representation for three
years previous to the final break. The
last Ambassador sent by CONSTANT.
nople to Washington was A. Rustem
Bey, who had served for some years
as counsellor on the staff of the first
Ambassador. Youssouf Zia Pasha. who
held office from June. 1910. until the
same month, 1914. He was a dignified
courteous diplomat. His son Ibrahim
Zia Bey had married Miss Ivy Bennett.
a young American art student in
Paris, and she was hostess at the
embassy and dispensed a generous
hospitality worthy of the traditions
of the country. Rustem Bey was
appointed to succeed Youssouf in the
Autumn of 1914. but he had been
accused of too much activity in favor
of the Young Turk party and he spent
but little time in Washington and had
been absent almost two years. when
the charge d'affaires Abdul Haki
Hussein Bey settled the affairs of the
embassy and departed with his mother
and secretaries for Constantinople in
May, 1917.
Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, the Ambas-
sador sent by the President Of the
Turkish republic, Kemal Pasha. is a
mellow scholar with the suave, finished
manners, always associated with the
statesman of the East. He was trained
for diplomacy under the old masters
of the Sublime Porte and has held
many posts of honor under the Sultan
and under the republic. He is ripe
scholar and speaks a half dozen
languages. but English is not among
them He appears to be an ardent
champion of the reforms instituted by
the conquerifig Kenal Pasha. But
despite the liberty now accorded to
women under the new dispensation,
the Ambassador did not bring any of
his feminine kindred and Ii the EN-.
bassy Is to be established on accus.
lContinued on Eleventh Page.l
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Society Plans Benefit
For Children's Hospital

The rummage sale held annually by
the board of managers of the Child
Welfare Society for the benefit Of the
Children's Hospital will open tomor-
row at GA z street northwest, to con-
tinue throughout the week.
Mrs. Frank b. Noyes is honorary
president of the board, and Mrs. Louis
Lehr, president, has just returned
from Europe in order to assist at the
sale. Mrs. Breckenridge Long, chair
man of the sale committee, will be as
sisted by Mrs John Allen Dougherty,
Mrs. Frank Let's, Mrs. Archibald
Davis. Mrs James It. Mitchell, Mrs.
Thomas Bell Sweeney, Mrs. Charles
r. Shepard, Mrs. j. Holabird Towne,
Mrs. William Doeller, Mrs. John 1hl-
der, Mrs. A. Livingston Staveley. Mrs.
Frank Hight, Mrs. Irwin Laughlin.
Mrs Eugene Meyer, jr., and Mrs. c.
Mathews Dick.
Mrs. Arthur O'Brien will have
charge of the lunchroom on the Sec
ond floor of the building. Members
of her committee are: Mrs. John Rod
gers. Mrs Louis Titus, Mrs. Henry
Miller and Miss Lydia Loring. Mrs.
O'Brien has selected Miss Rosemary
Griffin to be chairman of the
debutante committee The debutantes
including Mile. Refine Claudel, Miss
Theodore Catalini, Miss Evelyn Walk
er, Miss Janet Phillips, Miss Lydia
Archbold, Miss Helen Krauss and Miss
Eleanor Hard, will act as hostesses
each day at luncheon.
Evening star., 1927-12-04
Venezuelan Legation
Scene of Brilliant
Wedding Ceremony
Senorita NJ aria Louisa
Jimenez Becomes Bride
of Senor Cilberto Caprilcs.
Dinner Party Follows.

The Venezuelan legation at 1902
Sixteenth street was the scene last
evening of the marriage of Senorita
Maria Louisa Jimenez to Senor Gill
berto Caprles of Caracas, Venezuela.
The bride is a daughter of the Min
lister of War and Marine of Venezuela,
Senor Don G. G.. JimepeZ Redolledo
and Sonora de Jimenez, who are spend
ing some time at the Hotel Mayflower.
and Senor Capriles is son of Sonora
de Elias Capriles of Caracas and the
late Senior Capriles. The ceremony
was performed in the drawing room of
the legation, where an improvised al.
tar was arranged of palms, ferns and
quantities of white chrysa nthemums
and white roses. Rev. Pascacio Herr
of the Carmelite Fathers. officiated at
Z O'Clock in the presence of a small
company and dinner party followed
in the Chinese room of the Mayfiower
Hotel.
The bride, who is a gifted artist and
has studied for some time in Etirope
wore a becoming gown of white satin
trimmed with rare old lace. The dress
was fashioned with moderate low neck
and long close fitting sleeves. a semi
fitting bodice and full skirt. Her court
train was covered with her tulle veil
which was held becomingly about her
head with pearls. and she carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
She was attended by her two sis
ters, Senorita Margot Jimenez and
Senorita Carlota Jimenez, who were in
similar costumes of shell pink taffeta
and carried pink roses. Cadet Jose
Jiminez. who is here from the military
academy, brother of the bride, was
best man.
Sonora de Jimenez, mother of the
bride, who received with the bride
and bridegroom after the dinner, wore
gown Of black taffeta made in bout.
FAINT fashion and Sonora de Grisanti,
wife of the Minister of Venezuela,
who also was in the receiving line
was in pink beaded robe.
The Minister and Sonora de Grisanti
acted as hosts at the dinner, the
guests including the Minister of Pan
anna and Sonora de Alfaro; the Min
lister of Nicaragua and Sonora de
Cesar; director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo S. Rowe;
the assistant director general and Mrs.
Gil Borges and their daughter, Miss
Maria Gil Borges; the secretary of the
Panama legation and Senor de Cheva-
lier; the military attache of the Span
ish embassay, Maj. Cassajus; the
Venezuelan consul general in New
York and Sonora de Rincones; DR..
and Mrs. Bolivar Lloyd; the Senoritas
Grisanti, daughters of the minister;
Mrs. Arias, Mrs. Nina Gruilhet, Senior
Alberto Adriani, Senior Jose Falcon,
Senior Carlitos Jimenez: the counselor,
Senior DR.. Francisco Yanes, and the
attache, Senior DR.. Manuel r. Egana
Of the Venezuelan legation.