davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Y. w. G.. A. NOTES
Martha Washington Silver TIE,

martina washington Silver Tea.
Surely you haven't forgotten that
each year the Committee of Manage
ment invites the members and many
friends of the Association to a
Martha Washington Tea on Feb.
22nd. We hope that you have
marked this day on your calendar and
will reserve the afternoon for us.
The hours are to and delightful
program is being arranged for by
Mrs. B. L. King. Come and bring
your friends.
The US Owls entertained their
friends at a delightful Valentine
party on the 18th. The assembly
room was very attractive in it's Val
entine decorations.
A very interesting inter-racial
program was held at the Main Y. W.
c. A. Sunday afternoon. The speak
ers, Lawyer W. T. Francis and Pro-
fessor Edwin Clark of the University
of Minnesota brought a splendid
message for such an occasion. The
Phyllis Wheatley Glee Club under the
direction of Mrs. Blanche Mason
rendered a number of selections
which were highly appreciated by the
audience.
The Pollyana Girls, group of our
little folks enjoyed a delightful aft
ernoon Valentine Day. Mildred Ar
tbs, the president directed the games.
A Valentine box holding Valentine
greetings for each girl present added
to the fun.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Reversible Names

After reading about the reversible
name Of one Mr.. Planalp, Harrah J.
Reynolds of Stonington, Conn.,, comes
forward with his genealogy, wherein
a dozen reversible names are disclosed.
my grandfather was Asa Reynolds.
He married Hannah Wells. They had
IL children; all lived to get married.
Their children's names were Hannah,
Asa, Emme, Iri, Aziza, Anna, Zerez.
Aka, Alta, Alila, human, Harrah.
Harrah was my father."-Boston
Globe,
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Railroad Links Nations

For the first time since 1914 through
railroad tickets will be sold on May
Is, 1927, from Berlin to Tokyo, Pc
king and Shanghai, provided the
home governments ratify the work Of
their delegates in Berlin, as expect
ed. A ticket second class from Berlin
to Tokyo will cost $50 marks, exclu-
sive Of sleeper. The actual distance
from Germany to Japan is $4,000
kilometers, and the time required
will be II days to Picking and II days
to Tokyo. Travellers will have the op-
ton of going to Moscow via Riga or
via Warsaw. In Moscow there will
be a change of trains, and baggage
will be checked through to destina-
ton.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
MINNEAPOLIS NOTES

Mr.. J. w. Cannon, Sr., of 4053
Chicago Ave-, is out after ten days
illness.
Mrs. Jennie Bradford of ST. 8th
Ave-, No., was hostess to the Sun
shine Art Club Thursday evening.
Mrs. Wayne Donovan was hostess
at breakfast Tuesday at high noon
at her beautiful home on Emerson
Ave-, entertaining a few friends in
honor of Mrs. VIM. A. Porter of Du-
luth, MINI. and Mrs. Roberts of Mis-
souri,. Covers were laid for ten.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Not a Mechanical Ailment

Recently, rather nervous young
man entered a downtown typewriter
establishment. When asked by the
office girl what he desired, he replied.
There's something wrong with my
typewriter, and wish you would send
some one over to fix it." The girl
called the service manager who in
quired as to what the trouble might
be so the repair man would have an
idea as to what to look for.
With an earnest look on his face,
the young man replied, II am not sure,
sir, but it doesn't seem to spell right"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
DOCK BOGLE OPENS SHOP

Mr.. Boyle an ex-observation car
man, announces the opening of his
barber shop and recreation room at
Alb Maynard Ave-, Seattle, Wash. In
connection with the recreation room
Mr.. Boyle has installed a free check
room for the convenience of his many
patrons. The many friends of the
proprietor know him as Dock Boyle.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Like American Glasses

Principal cities in Abyssinia are
taking a liking to American glass tum-
blers, according to the Department of
Commerce. More than 60 per cent of
the tumblers used in Alden are import
ed from the United States. In the so
public coffee shops, popular with the
natives, at least 1000 of the glasses
In use are American make.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Remarkable LONGEVITY

Klara Pal, a woman living In Arad,
Rumania, has just celebrated her one
hundred twentieth birthday. She
never suffered from illness until she
reached the age of one hundred, and
her health is still good The oldest
woman in the world is reputed to be
a Persian, who has declared her age
as one hundred forty-six years. The
reputed Oldest man is FARO Khan, of
Constantinople, who is said to be one
hundred fifty years old.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Private Gas Well

e. G. Hamilton, who lives east Of
independence, Mo-, has earned a name
as a resourceful fellow. He decided
that a gas we'll would be a handy
thing to have about his yard, so he
went about so feet from his house and
dug one. His well, which has a pres
sure of AS pounds, has been cased
and the gas is piped to Hamilton's
house, being used for heating, cooking
and lighting.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
NeuO Skyscraper Idea

A 1OS-story skyscraper is being
planned in New York city. Certain
features of the steel design are be-
ing patented, notably a method of con-
Meeting each column to the Orders in
such way as to make the building
rigid and proof against swaying in
gale more than many other buildings
Of half the height. Heretofore most
skyscrapers have relied solely on wind
bracing in the side walls.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Both Landed

"You don't mean to say that Jack
married her. Why, she's a mere no.
body, and his ancestors came across
in the Mayflower."
"What of that! Her folks came
across with 15O,OOO.-Boston Tran
script.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
ROOT BREAKS RIBS

On Saturday Feb. 18th, 1927, Mr..
Walter G. Root, Duluth, Minnesota
sustained severe injuries when he
fell, breaking three ribs. Mr.. Root
is a well known railroad man.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Many Do

docs your wife care for house
work.
"She likes nothing better."-Life.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
The Other Kind

"Does much food 60 to waste In
your homer
Eyes, to waist"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Naturally

Mae-No, I don't talk to Laura any
more.
Jean-Who's the man?
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Find Advertising Pays

A recent survey of the publicity field
shows that nearly $1,5OO,OOO,OOO was
spent on advertising in 1925.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
In Keepin1

"How was that entertainer who APP
peared before the veterans"
HE had some veteran jokes"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
RiRht Again

What flowers do you haver
every blooming thing" said the
florist.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
PAGE THREE
DEATHS.
David Cross Thomson

David Cross Thompson
David Cross Thompson, died at his
late residence, 1904 Clinton Ave. &c.,
Sat. Feb. IL. Funeral services Feb.
Is, from Neal Chapel, Rev. H. c.
Boyd officiating. Burial Crystal Lake
cemetery. He is survived by his wife
Edna Thompson.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Educated Dad

did Bills college education do
much good?" "His father learned q
lot."-Boston Transcript.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
The Truth

"Are you the defendant"
mo, I've got a lawyer. I'm the
guy who stole the car"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
SAID IN JEST
Easy Way Out of II

I'VE don't allow dogs here, my little
man." "All right. Chase my bulldog
home then"
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
RahY Walker

Baby Walker
Baby Walker died Feb. 18th, at
244 14th Ave. So. Burial Feb. IT
at Crystal Lake cemetery. w. Squire
Neal funeral director.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19

He-Girls are prettier than men.
Scientifically.
"No-artificially."
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19
Home Talent

Neighbor-What's that awful yell
Ing over at your house, Elsie.
Elsie-That's baby paging mother.
The St. Paul echo., 1927-02-19

Let It Corporate
Don't expose your ignorance"
"Why not? What better way Il
there to get rid of it?''
Evening star., 1927-02-17
A sale of Four SILKS
$1.19

A frock slip negligee from any OF these
four smart silks will cost you but very little tomor-
row-and it will be very attractive! White and
pleasing colors. Two 4O-inch silks and one 50 inches
wde-that are in demand for undergarments and for
sports frocks And the 40inch crepe de chine is the
weight and quality of which smart frocks are made
Evening star., 1927-02-17
Bargain Friday" at ez@ Lansburgh g Bro. e@
at Lansbnrgh'S
NOqA!!

ANOVV> Extending clear across the
block, the new basement will render real serv-
ice to those seeking quality apparel at economy
prices Regular stocks will be maintained IN
the new basement Savings will be had every
day and will not be dependent upon occasional
special purchases. Watch for the opening OF
the new basement.
Evening star., 1927-02-17
So White BrOadclOth, $1.50

beautiful smooth white quality that washes
with the greatest success. 81 inches wide-idea
for costume slips. IDEAL too, for Summer sports
dresses!
Evening star., 1927-02-17

More than 35 delightful shades to choose from,
in these two popular washable silks-at this lowered
price. Any of the colors will make you charm
ing frock.
floor -Iansbur
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23

meanings Of such compositions as
the largo of the New World Sym
phony," the Indian love lyrics Of
Amy Woodford Finden, some Of the
piano pieces of Cecile Chaminade,
as well as howl like a cat or do
Gregorian counterpuntal exercises.
Handel's largo from ''xerxes" Is
just as popular as IT Wonder Who's
kissing Her Now" and far more
adaptable to organ exposition. Which
Is what Mr.. Parementier believes and
by acting on his belief last night
gave US most enjoyable half hour.
He was assisted by Frences Paperte,
the WEAF operate mezzo.soprano,
who did much OF help the program.
Otherwise there was distinction on
the Wednesday loud speaker output
largely through its eminent variety,
and the ease with which outside
wave lengths washed their program
flotsam and jetsann into the loud
speakers.
In the Maxwell endeavor from
WIZ, for instance, there was an ex-
pert flute player whose name es-
capped me in Cross announcement
and there was also a most vivid in.
depreciation Of Rimsky Karsakow's
Bundle Bee" l heard the program
through WBAL where there was a
studio concert beginning at 8 that
was very much worth while-par-
ticularly the piano suite near the be.
ginning Of children's pieces.
An excellent bit OF harmony came
from WHO and there was much pep
and go at WJR, as usual, but easier
to get on the new frequency. Gin
cinnati contributed through both
WLW and WSAI.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23

broadcast by Thornton Fisher. through
courtesy Of Charles. Schwartz and Son
p. m.--Elizabeth Spencer. soprano
and William stamun. tenor, from
,oa asO from % WE1F Nsw CARPENTER TGST BARI
logues. from wEAF. New York. '''
s >; En-=[WaldorS: Astoria Orchestra
5:5s p. m.-"Basebaii Scores from
g .. m.-Dinnsr music from WIZ.
t:4s p. m.-Kitt Hour Of Music with
Helen McGraw. pianist. and Agnes
Whalen. soprano. from the Homer L.
ky Te,S STUDIOS; u.,.horr -. v,..,.
HerSsrt 7 from wnAF. New York. victor
-s p: m Howard correct time from
WsEAF' !, New r,, York. r,nS r.,,,,.. -.
"sSN ;. new m.L tSFk: M.rrias. Has Been
Arranged'--a ons-act play with Eliza.
beth Hanna Davidson and Marion
$3.50 p. m.--western Presbyterian
Quartet under the direction Of George
E Ross: Viola HArnsn. soprano; Alice
Jones; contralto; Walter Frick. tenor
ana Horace A. Lake. bass.
1911 p. m.--Meyer Davis LIE Para
dis Band firm LIE Paradis Cafe.
Observation-Disclosures
II q. m.--curreat events, music,
police reports.
WMAL-Washington-S62
e:5o-7 p. m.-Times-Herald News
Flashes.
1880 ,. m.-"Dorsch's Dough Boys"
1909 p. m.-Concert from the east
front Of the Copitol. played by the U. 6.
Army Band, Captain Curtis D. Away,
commanding; Captain william j. Stan
nard, leader: Thomas r. Darcy, second
leader.
. 1918 ,. rn.-"Sfasonic Field Day
q talk by Hon. Gratz q. Dunkum, Grand
Master Of Masons Of the District Of
Columbia.
s.ls-s:ss p. N. Anna van Essen, So
pfano; concert artist from Pittsburgh,
Pa. in song recital, accompanied at the
plano by Elizabeth Gardner Coombs,
S:35-fo:o5 p. m.-Musical program by
the Columbia Hawaiian Guitar and Uku-
lele Club, under the direction Of Sopho-
cles I. Pappas; assisting artist. Ray.
mond Donahue, tenor banjoiSt.
1905 p. m.-Times-Her latest
news flashes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23
D. c. To AID IN
HIGHWAY FETE
HORIZONTAL

washington and Annapolis repre-.
sentatives Of business, civic and
fraternal interests are meeting this
afternoon in the Board Of Trade
rooms to go over the details Of the
dedication OF the National Defense
Highway scheduled for the after.
noon of June 29.
Formal invitations were sent out
today to the District Commissioners,
the secretaries Of the Army and
Navy. the congressional delegations
and other invited guests.
Governor Albert c. Richie OF
Maryland, will be present ana will
make the dedication speech at
Priest Bridge, about twelve miles
from Annapolis. There are several
interesting features planned for the
celebration which will be threshed
out today.
Visiting from Annapolis are W.
A. Strohm, w. F. Stronger, Clar.
ence M. White, and Frank II.
Thompson representing the Rotary,
Civilians. the Chamber Of Commerce,
and the American Legion.
President Edwin c. Graham, of
the Board Of Trade, George w. Of
futt, NJ. A. Leese, Jesse Suffer-,
Howard Moran, Edward Shaw,
Stanley Horner, Mrs. Grace Riley.
James q. Yaden and Gen. Anton
Stephen, representing the various
business organizations Of Washing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23
ORGAN RECITAL
! GIVES THRILL

Fishing the wave lengths was
done successfully last night with
even less than half q turn Of the
dials. In fact the most minute
twist brought In good programs !
clearly. There were static crashes
and whistles from overlapping IRE.
quencles-but these did not in.
6erfere much. Tuning was sharp,
however, and one was likely to 20
over station without warning.
Organists come and 60 on the
wave lengths-but intelligent per.
formers like c. A. ]. Parmentier,
who performed during the "Organ
Masters" program last evening for
the WEAF-WRC combination, bob
up in the broadcast tide only oc-
casionally.
Ever since radio came into being
the organ has been one of the
staple program features. Since the
motion picture industry got into
its second suit OF swaddling clothes,
organs have been regarded as
rather important mediums for en-
terta1ntng the populace. The organs
used are equipped with stops that
provide all sorts OF noises, to create
picture effects. and the magnates
owning the theaters feel they are
not getting real returns on their
investments unless the organists
use all the stops.
In the rush and mass Of innita.
tons organists forgot all about
what organs were intended for
which was to play certain kinds Of
music in a superlative way. That
created a reaction among those
scholarly types Of performers and
they went to the other extreme
and would play only masses and
music of the most academic sort.
PLAYS POPULAR
SYMPHONIC MUSIC
All OF this has been leading I'D to
the statement that Parementier Is in
q class almost by himself because
ne stiH regards the organ as a
versatile and general purpose nnu.
steal instrument one that, when
called upon to do popular things,
can be utilized to interpret the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23
BEST PROSPECTS

S:45 p. m.--Kitt hour Of music.
Washington. WRC (&67).
?, m.-silver Bell Brass Quar-
tet, Philadelphia, wIP (sOs).
- p, m.-Play. "a Marriage Has
Been Arranged" Washington, wRc
CHAIN PROGRAMS
4-S:s5 p. m.-Elizabeth Spencer,
soprano. and william stamm,
tenor, New York WEAF, wRc;
Harold Carpenter. baritone, Pau.
line Haggard, pianologues: Wal
dorf-Astoria Orchestra; baseball
g p: m.-pinner music from
6:l5 .. m.-Kitt hour of music
with Helen McGraw. pianist. and
Agnes WhaIen, soprano, from the
Homer L. Kilt studioG
u p. m.--"Hsarts ana Flowers"
New York. WIZ, KDKA. KYW,
1880 p. m.--IIaif hour with VIC
tor Herbert. from wEAF, New
New York. WEAF. WRc. etc.
$50 p. m:-Hires' Harysstsrs.
EsW York WIZ; WIZ, w5zA.
9 p. m.-Godr!eh siivertown Or
chestra, with masked tenor, New
York. WEAF. WEEP. WAR,
WGR, WIFI. WCSH, wGAE.
WTAM, WWJ, WSAI, wGN, KsD
WCco, WHAS. WISH, WISE,
WHO.
10 p. m.-Sach Albino Orchestra.
New York, WEAF WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
. p. m.-wBAL Orchestra, Bal
timore (2se).
10 p. ME Paradis Band.
Washington, wRC (l6s1.
IL p. m.-Ben Bernie's Orchcs-
ira, Norfolk. WSEA (617.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23
LOCAL TALENT
FOR WRC

Glory be!
With the exception Of half hour
Of Victor Herbert music at 7:3O
and the synthetic Eskirnos at 8.
the entire programmed WRc this
evening Is to be hcTne grown! Two
ana q half houra devoted entirely
to Washington artists for Washing
Merlin Hall Aylesworth, president
pany, set out to make WRC q
has such q thing happened.
Further and more. as scholarly
and pedantic Mr.. Lardner 20 fire.
items laid out for that two and q
half hours-as well as the Kit
hour, which precedes New York's
two contributions to the gaity Of
the evening-appear to offer all
sorts OF diverting opportunities.
The Kilt hour may be tuned at
ment has been hurtled over the
wave lengths, beginning at Z O'Clock.
This week Helen McGraw, planiste,
and Agnes Whalen, soprano. are to
be the Kilt stars. The musical In.
telligence Of both are too well
known and appreciated to need fur.
Their inducement to tune them other
than the announcement they will be
tuneable.
TO PRESENT
ONE-ACT PLAY
The chief feature Of the Wash
ington evening viii be the produc-
ton Of q one-act play, "A Marriage
Has Been Arranged" at 8 o'clock.
Elizabeth Hanna Davidson and Mar
ion Law will have the chief char
acters in the play. Then comes the
Western Presbyterian Church Quar-
tet, which George Ross has the
distinction OF directing. The quar-
tet includes Viola Harper, soprano;
Alice Jones, contralto: Walter Frick,
tenor, and Horace A. Lake, basso.
Miss Jones and Miss Harper are
well known to radio audiences. The
final hour OF dance music viii come
from lie Paradis.
This is Army Band night for
WMAL. the weekly Capitol con-
cert being broadcasv beginning at
1880. An important event to mem.
bers OF the Masonic fraternity will
be the address which Crate e.
Dunkum. grand master Of the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, viii broadcast at
o'clock.
Yet another important feature Of
the WMAL program is the recital OF
Anna Van Essen, soprano. of Pitts
burgh, Pa. with Elizabeth Gardner
Coombs as accompanist. The singer
| is well-known concert artist who
happens to be visiting Washington
and has been engaged by Director
VIII Pierson for this recital-the
one public appearance she will
make during her visit here. The
Columbia Guitar and Ukelele Club,
with Sophocles Papas as director,
will conclude the NMAL program.
Outside we find q new feature at
WIZ, Bill Whipple, who comes to
the microphone with rustic phiIo.
sophy and humor at o'clock.
Hires Harvesters may be tuned
either at WIZ or WBAL at $50,
and At the Goodrich melodists
and their silver masked tenor will
hold forth from the WEAF comb.
nation. Dial twisters will find an
odd concert at WLW at 10 o'clock,
when the Crosley cossacks promise
to play music seldom heard In
America. The National Sorority OF
Newspaper Women Is meeting in
convention In Minneapolis and viii
present a program from WCCo at
II o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23

E : ! g
TEN NIAls[TI ! [ElR olEIE]
"a RIE CHS PIRl / IMIEIR1s1
[ YlI MIG NEE
IelAlTlE olAlRlE RlAINITIs]
AlRl LA ElvIAlD DE NE An
IsITlElRlN E VIIIL DIElW[Y]
ElAlT ElTlUlDlE
[sIElEIDI IEIR DIEIRl IDIE]
y AlP We ! lNl LIZ T RlU IN
AlRlOlSlE SlElA E lLlAlNlD
LML z IDLAlL E[RIR RIIITlEIs
DENY nj Old stu rs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23

Solution To Tuesday Puzzle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23
R0MPING AROUND THE RADIO DIAI-S
SILENT STATIONS

Distant-KFAB. WERJ. WaAz.
WSUI, KNOX. KAfA, WOs. Kso,
KFUO. KFoA, XIX KoAC,
NssrbsSWL1T. wABc. wLwL.
WRNY, WOO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRo-WashinxtOn-4SO

WkC-WashInRtOn-
e:AS 4. m.-Tower health exercises
from WEAF. New York
7:16 q. m.--'"The Roaring Lyons''
from wEAF. New York.
7:30-7:46 q. m.-"Cheerio'' from
WEAF. New York.
1853 q. m.--Arlington time signals
- Morgan recital from the Homer
L. Kilt Studios.
4 D. m.-Sidney and His Hotel May
flower Orchestra from the Hotel May
flower.
.. rn.--PIay-by-play account Of the
ashington-P philadelphia baseball game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23

1880 .. m.-sport Talk: 6oIden's Or
chestra.
IL o. m.-Broadway Night.
WHN-New York-30R.6
$3.50 .. m.-LoweS TheAter Orchestra.
D. m.--Prince Joveddah.
70 p. m.-Fabello's Entertainers.
1880 .. m.--Frivolity Club Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23

CHESAPEAKE BEACH. MD. :.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-06-23
AGENCIES
FOR
Times and Herald Classified Ads

NORTHWEST
1 l1 st. 49, ssss Marty. Cigar and Magazine Store
l4th St., 274s y. n. FOokes.
Irving St. 140O-rving Music and Sport Shop
18th and Decatur SITS. Fred B. Campbell
Sherman Ave. 2soi. Empire Pharmacy
S:sIs :s5 PAX sssuIt'
Sss1ss Ays s ssss e. Fsai seae S''' SA''
SS: :oFE. Ave- Ave: siss 9en R'n
81 and 9 St. 3 Il. Hunton :,
h al, and F EOfda Ave- Butchers Rh.Emssy
RhSde I Island Ave. 1ol-RhOde Island Pharmacy
W Wisconsin Az A.: ;s sS 4:,e T;1r p,.,n.
Wisconsin Ave. 1905. Wisconsin Avenue Pharmacy
AZ and and Psts. g. Msa..;.g
Connecticut Ave, SS15 JoPs News Stand
TAKoMA PARK, MD.
I Carroll Ave. PIG, Manor Pharmacy
SILVER SPRING, MD.
Georgia Ave. $685. Howell Forsyth Pharmacy
~. ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Mt Vernon Ave, 1000. Del Ray, Hamilton Drug Store
South Royal St, 12S. WhitestOns's
7.s NORTHEAST
18th and North Carolina Ave, o'DOunelrs
st. i1ss l Iassls 4 s s. lead
East Capitol St., SOL Wefners - Pharmacy
a. st. SSa, Bernstein Pharmacy
Rhode Island Ave. 20SS, Mardfeldfs shoppe
rs MT. RAINIER
S4th St, S64S-Mt Rainier Novelty Shop
NJ. BROOKLAND
18th and Monroe Sts, Brookand Pharmacy
SOUTHWEST
7th st. 2O2, STATIONS Cigar Store
h 5th ST. 4OS, Southwest Music Store
18th St., 525. a. C. Downs
virginia Ave. 1000, s. e. Seigle
IN St, 1918. S. E. SegIe
SOUTHEAST
st, 153-Dunbar Cigar Store
9Th and E Sts. Smith & Smith ~
9th ST.. 1926, Whitey's Drug Store
pennsylvania Ave. 14OO, Smyser's Drug Store
If there is branch office in your nei1hborhood
leave your classified advertising there No extrs
charge for service.
. LOOK FOR THIS SIGN AT
+ AUTHORIZED AGENCIES
! agency for
|. TIMES 1t1lrr11b
Classified OdS
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-07

Look at what dollar will purchase here--for
the home, yourself and the youngsters
for the men of the house! And for every dollar
that you spend tomorrow-in these dozens Of
profitable ways-you'll be well on the way to
saving another! Best selections, naturally, for
early corners.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13
BRIEF ITEMS FROM ALL
 PARTS OF THE TERRITORY
EVENTS IN THE NORTH AS PORTRAYED IN THE
 PRESS OF ALASKA

Development of the Golden Fleece gold mine at Dolomi will be continued, it was an- nounced recently by Joseph M. Kehoe, who, with Alez Adkins, Lester O. Gore, J. s. Pitcher and L. c. Hill have organized the Dolomi Gold Mine Com pany. The property, formerly owned by J. R. Heckman 6 Co.,, was worked last in 1905, when a prominent eastern company sent mining expert west to develop the claim. Up- on his arrival the expert shut down the mill. The Dolomi company is capitalized at $50,- 900 and all expenditures incl dent to development work are being borne by the original owners.
Hyder weekly herald., 1927-08-13

O'Malley. The condition is the result of an agreement entered into between the government and the Indians in 1892. Re- gently the natives brought the matter to the attention of Washington, and their claims were sustained. It is under stood the ruling affects only the taking of fish but does not prevent the salteries from op- erating so long as the Indians catch the fish.