davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
NEARBY STATIONS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WBAI~-Baltlmore 1OSO-2sS.5
500 500 VIZ w Program.
wPG--Atlantic City--11Oo-27s.s
S.B0--Concert Orchestra.
s:30--Weems Orchestra.
9:0O-The Knickerbockers.
9:30--Dance Music.
WCAP--Aabury ParIs--1s5O-24O
S:00--KingsIey Orchestra.
9:00--Esplanada Orchestra.
WNYC--New YOrI--67O-B26
7.15--A TOnal Picture.
observation-disclosures symphonic Orches-
WIP--PhfIadeIphla2- -s6O-34S.6
6:0O-UncIs Wips Roll Call.
WCAU--PEIIadeIBh 1I5O-26l
500 Musical Chefs
6:30--Snellenberg Program.
7:00--HOrnung Orchestra.
S:0O--Columba Network.
f0:00--Golden Dragon Orchestra.
WORN Newark 1O.422.3
T.O0-p anse Autrefcis.
8:00--United Opera Co.
9.00--The Captivators.
10:0O---Lopez Orchestra.
1O.30-- Wffching Hour
WKAF--New York-sf0-4p2
4s30--BiH and Jane.
500 waldorf Astoria Music; Scores
500 Wealth Stories; STRING Quar-
s.so- ssi, 1. the Moon.
s.45-StrinR Quartet.
7:s0---A Il r Gypsies.
S:3O-<General Motors Party.
g:00--CAbin Door
9s30--EI Tango Romantico.
10.O0--JohnsOn's Orchestra.
WJZ---New YOrk--6GO-454
SOD Dinner Music: Scores.
5;45--Dog Talk.
500 HARMONY
6.30--Roxy and Gang.
S:0O-RiyerBide Hour.
&:30--Real Folks.
9.O0-Russian Gayeties.
10:O0--Sfumber Music.
Wis Chicago s7O-34B
8.s0--German progran.
9:Og-lnternational Revue.
9:20--WLs HIppodrome.
VINO Cincinnati 7OO-4s8.3
9:00-Eun-FuiI Hour.
1O.0o--Amos y Andy; Bugs Eme-
rick.
1o:S0-Icy Bali program
il:00--Dance music
WsAI--C Cincinnati 8S0-3612
1O.00--Hauer's Orch atra.
Observation-Disclosures
10:00-Smith'g Cavaliers
WBZ--Spr fieId-9O 1913
6:3O-WJZ program.
WGN-ChicagO--72O-4
9:00--"In Chicagoland: Concert.
1g;09-TOmorroW's Trib.: Hungry Five
Q:S0-Baritone: Dream Ship.
1l:10--StudfO; Drake Orchestra
WBBM-ChicagO--77 0-3s9.4
9:00-Fayorite Orchestras.
1000 Entertainer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8:3O--Organ; studio program.
-ChicagO-620-463.6
11:00--Panico and Lido Orchestras.
12:00--Savoy ballroom.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20
ELKS PLAN TRIP

Morning Star Lodge. No. 40,
Colored Elks, will leave Sunday
morning for Chicago to attend the
national convention of colored Elks
Thomas F.. Harper is chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

Solution to Saturday Puzzle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-20

Moving time-see the express service
listed Mt your command In the "WhO's
who" columns next to last page.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-4 room furnished house. $25.00 a month. Apply Feldon Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
M 4 R " K
 W K " s
Steamer Movements
 NORTHBOUND

Aleutian in port westbound at 1.30 o'clock this afternoon.
 SCHEDULED SAiLikGS Yukon scheduled to sail from Seattle March 3 at a. m. Princess Mary scheduled to sail from Vancouver March s at 9 D. m.
 SOUTHBOUND SAILlNGS Alameda is due southbound about 9 o'clock tonight. Admiral Rogers southbound Wednesday evening.
 LOCAL SAiLlNGS MargnIta scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 8 o'clock Wednesday night. Sails for Skagway every Monday at II D. m- Virginia w sails for Chicbagof and way ports at 6 o'clock every Wednesday night. For Chatham Straits route ar 10 o'clock every Saturday night.
 America First leaves every Wednesday at D. m. for Petersburg and Rake and wayports.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
STEAMER ALEUTIAN HERE; FIRST TRIP
 OF PRESENT YEAR

Making her first trip of the 1928 season, the steamer Aleutian. Capt. Gus Nord. arrived in port at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon from the south, bringing two days mail. 157 tons of freight for Ju- neau and large number of pas sengers for the westward.
 Those leaving the steamer here were: Mrs. A. J. Balog, Mrs. +. Bonner. w. R. Cantrell and wife, Miss Edna German, Mrs. D. Hughes, w. c. Lowden and wife, l.. Lind. s. w. Ostrander, W. A Cpitell, c. J. Stromberg and wife. Mrs. E F. Sheelor, H. T. Tripp, Lillian White, Mrs. c. Ward, Miss Eva Yurman, Miss Bessie Yur- man and four steerage from Se- attle.
 A. Biggs, A. Will. P. Jensen, Barney Bonneheim. E. Peterson. D. M. Bothwell, w. A. Rassmus- sen, R. F. Hardcastle and L. B Adsit from wayports.
 Joe Stollery is with the Aleu- tian as Chief Steward and Daya Doran, purser, accompanied the steamer as far as Juneau The latter will leave the ship here and catch the, Alameda south while Purser Kelly. now on the Alameda, will change boats when the steamers meet this evening. Doran will come north on the Alaska on his next trip.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-30-foot boat, double
 ender, 9 h. D. Standard engine. $30000. Jos. Wehren, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
HALIRUT PRICES
 EXTREMELY LOW


 The bottom has virtually drop red out of. halibut prices in Ju- neau, Ketchikan and Prince Ru- pert, according to Wallis S. George, president of the Juneau Cold Storage Company, who re- ceived wires today from the lat ter two cities in regards to selling prices.
 Yesterday several thousand pounds of the fish sold here for 71s and 4. Today the Yukon. Capt. Ongstad, Ketchikan boat, brought in 1S,OO0 pounds which sold for ' and 1, while the catch of the Fane, Capt. Ole Johanson, sold for the same.
 Prices in the south are approxi- mately the same, MT George said At Prince Rupert the condition is extremely poor, for 90,000 pounds sold for 8 and 5, s0,0O0 pounds for 6 and 8, while there were no of- fers on 140,000 pounds, and the boats carrying this departed for Seattle.
 ketchikan prices yesterday, said MT. George, were and 4, the selling price in Juneau today. Some of the fish brought in on the Yukon are large, one of which tiDped the scales at 3l5 pounds.
 The Sadie, Capt. Sandy Stev- ems, salmon buyer for the Juneau Cold Storage Company, brought 5000 pounds in today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
! FREICHTERS
 COMING NORTH

SEATTLE. Feb. 2S-Freighters Nizina and Denali, of the Alaska Steamship Company, will sail this week with cannery supplies for Alnska.
 The Nizina leaves March 1 for Squam Harbor and King Cove. also False Pass with trap piling, etc.
 and other cannery supplies.
 The steamer Alaska is off the Alaska run for the time being for her annual overhauling but will make her next scheduled trip north on March 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
THE EMPIRE IS THE MEDIUM

Through which the general public can always have its wants supplied. .iAas Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M.
 Closing time for display s6- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous sub sequCnt insertion.
 Count five average words to the line. Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
CANADIAN STEAMER
 HERE BOUND SOUTH

sThe Princess Mary, Capt. A.. Slater, arrived in port from the North at 5:15 o'clock this morn ing and left at '6:30 a. m. with the Following passengers, all for Ssattle.
 Mrs. M. w. Lenfest, Mrs. F. l.. Crockwell, Frank Crockwell, 'Jf,s' H. w Terhune, H. M. Holl- mann and Harvey Barragar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
PRINCE RUPERT FISH

. PRINCE RUPERT, B. O.. Feb.
 28-One hundred and forty thous- md pounds of halibut were sold .here yesterday. American hali- but brought from to cents and Canadian sold for to ' cents. Four American boats, wanting better prices, went to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
ALAMEDA DUE 10 p. M.

Steamer Alameda, Capt. c. V Westerland, is due in port at 10 o'clock this evening, according to radio advices received today by Willis Nowell, local agent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28
TIDES TOMORROW
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau

Gastineau Mrs. B. E. Metz, Hoonah; G. Franklin.
 Alaskan D. Perelle, Montana Creek
 <o Eugene Permanent Waves. $15 American Beauty Parlor. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-02-28

Piano, Victor Urtnopnonic Phono- graph, sewing machines. Rent or sab. Anderson Music Shoppe.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

Smith street: corner of Booth and Lyman streets.
 To Florence B. lndrews. Of Ne~ Britain: All land on the mountain in the vicinity of Loon Lake. Plain- vile and Pennington. belonging to the estate: corner of Booth street and Lyman street with $50 feet frontage on Booth street: Booth street. east side: west side Of Booth street with 300 feet frontage: south side Of Concord street with 900 feet frontage; land west of the West Canal containing :.5 acres.
 To William H. Booth: East side of Booth street with 750 feet front age, containing 15 lots and buildings and having a frontage on Capitol avenue: strip of land at corner of Concord street and Pennington ave- nue: south side of Cabot street; south side of Allen street, with 6os feet frontage and containing nine lots with buildings.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
AFRICAN EXPEDITION 4
 RETURNING 10 J. s.

Gcta aad Mates Bag Worsd's Recosd
 Buaalo Cow aud Many spoctnaeaa
 q Lsoqs and Elephants.
 Nairobi. British East Africa, Jan $ (UP)-The expedition hunting iu the Lake TanEanyika region which was headed by c. F. Getz of Chi- cago started today for the United States
 During their hunt. the expedition bagged the worlds record buffalo COW and many splendid specimens of lions and elephants.
 Getx said he could not recommend q similar expedition for others be- cause of the trouble arising from tn- subordinate natives who accompan- jed his expedition.
 Among those who left for the United States were G. F. Getx, Jr., c. D. Caldwell. Harry Vissering and Dr. Metz. all of Chicago, and Roy Hagard of New York city.
 Lake Tanganyika is a lake 600 miles long and a varying width from
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

Marseilles Kid Francis, boxer is here for a holiday but no fighting. "Tll do my lighting in America" he explained. France Is no place to fight. It is . great place to rest"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
HEIRS JET SHARES 1. OF BOOTH ESTATE
Each Has One Seventh InterSt
 in Main Street Block

The Horace Booth estate, includina large parcels of real estate in New Britain and vicinity. has been dis. tributed among the seven heirs. A deed, by which the heirs transfer tc the New Britain Trust Co. the Booth Block at the corner of Main and Church streets at price reported as being nearly $1,000.O00. has also been filed. By the will of MT. Booth each of the heirs received 8 one seventh interest in the Booth Block
 The Booth estate was one of the largest ever left by 2 New Britain resident. George c. Booth. son. who disappeared from the city sev- eral years ago and who has been pronounced legally dead. was left a large portion of the estate. His brother, William H. Booth, is the ad- ministrator of his estate.
 The distribution of the property. according to deed filed yesterday afternoon is as follows:
 To George c. Booth Estate: "Deed Swamp Lot" including IS acres in Pennington: corner of West End avenue and Corbin avenue lots and buildings on Cross street property on the north side of Capitol avenue and Cabot street: corner of Cabot and McClintock streets.
 To Carlton Booth, of Stamford: The Booth farm located on Steele street and consisting of about S6 acres.
 To Louise Booth, of New Haven: Property on West End avenue; cor ner of Lyman street and Hillside street; Hillside street.
 To Joseph c. Andrews of New Britain: Property in the rear of Main street adjoining property of Emile Charland, Feingold. Goldberg and Finnegan, with passway to Main street.
 To Olive Booth Morse. of Belling- ton, Wash: Corner of Corbin ave- nue and Hart street: property ad- joining that of Angeline Leland on Hart street: two strips of land on Lyman street: north side of Broad street adjoining property of Elihu Burritt Estate. Also on Broad street. adjoining property of kon- stanty Skurzewski with passway over
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
War Memories Blamed
 For Daughters Suicide

Paris. Jan. 5 R - To ghastly memories of what his daughter Xenia witnessed before she escaped from Russia in 1920. General Dimi- tri Andriewski today attributed her suicide. Gen. Andriewski. who was once chief of stan of the Russian imperial army corps. said that the IS year old girl had probably de- cided to end her suffering from Overtaxed nerves
 Aenia hailed a taxicab and a minute after she entered 1t a shot rang out. Tho driver called police. who rushed the girl to the hospita, but Xenia was already dead with a bullet through her heart.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

ny the Associated preeo-
 New York - One subject of con versatton between an ambassador and . fellow voyaser who was for meriy aa ambassador is . third am. basaador. said George Harvey to Jacob Goul Schurman when they met on the steamship George Wash , ington: 'Iindbergh is the best ann bassador this country ever had. He is one of the few diplomats who never made q mistake"
 Philadelphia - If all the grating poicemen were fired. in the opinion of Mayor Mackey. there would be no police force in Quakertown. So he is going to give them all . chance to reform.
 New York - Sir Thomas Beech am, British composer. here as a guest conductor. has quite a definite opinion about the lack of pep at home. You know we're the laziest nation in the world" he remarked. Since the radio we have become comatose. l foresee generation which will never get out of bed"
 Pittsfield, Mass. - Walter Tracy Noble, 75. wears a straw hat winter and summer. Now he's able to wear it toward the equator or the North Pole, having retired as superinten- dent of factory.
 New York Maurice Ravel. French conductor. must have his strong native cigarettes. He says un- less he can obtain them he will can- eel contract for concerts.
 Orleans, France = Tennis is an entertainment, in the opinion of the tax collector. And so he tried to levy a tax on the Blois Athletic club for it's tournaments. But the courts held that tennis was just as much of sport as football and therefore ex- empt from the entertainment tax.
 New York - Music with Fritz Kreisler is passion. Returning from abroad he elucidated: If it were prohibited and against the law I would be a criminal, for l must play"
 Marseilles - Kid Francis, boxer, is here for g holiday but no fighting. ''I'll do my fighting in America" he explained. France Is no place to fight. It is . great place to rest"
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
Twelve Federal Reserve
 Banks Increase Earnings

Washington. Jan. 5 R = Gross earnings of the twelve federal re- servo banks decreased $4,5S0.000 during 1927 while current expenses increased $190.000.
 The federal reserve board an- nounced that gross earnings for the year amounted to s43.020,000 while in 1926 they were s47,600,o0o. Ex- penses totaled s27,540.000 for 1927 and Sc7,35o,00o for 1926.
 Net earnings of the banks in 1927 were $13.050,000 as compared with Sl6,610,000 for 1926.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
Helpless Dirigible
 Blown Twenty Miles

Lakehurst, N. J.. Jan. $ (UP)- How a navy dirigible with a frozen gasoline line was blown helplessly for 20 miles out to sea was narrated fore tod'v by seven members of the crew of the J-S, after their resource
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
STEAMER FATE UNCERTAIN.

Moscow. Jan. 5 UP)-Reports the steamer Ogoza had sunk on Fovorossisk with 250 persons drown ed were unconfirmed today in Mos- COW. The Soviet Trade Shipping con- pany told the United Press they had no record of 2 steamer by such q name and no information of the wreck of other ships.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
CARRIAGE Coix4CIIoN BIDS

Bids on 2 contract for the collec- ton of garbage will be received up to saturday .noon end Nill 4s opaned and acted on at the health board meeting next T@ssAay. Bidders will be required to showh . suitable method of disposing of garbage. It had been tho desire of tho health commissioner to have an inctnera- tor in use when the present con- tracts terminate. in April. but be- cause of financial conditions erec- ton of such plant has been post poned. f--..
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
.ulness aa.lly brought the shi, sase,

fulness analiy brought the shiI safe. ly hack.
 Omcers and men rushed te stsa. teSic points along the New Jerssy coast when the ship was found ts be in distress. By bucksting gasoline from . valve in eus of the main tanks and transferring 1t to an emergency tank. the crew managed to feed the motors long enough to return to the naval air station here.
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05

20 te e usiles wj,ScA |. .berdeesl by British Esst AeSica, ConoA Tree states raasaayth tsfrltesy snd RheAesaa, It is sesse of the fsvsstte hunting grounds tn East Central Africa,
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
HEAVY AIR TUNNAGE.

Berlin. Jan. 5 (UP)-Provisional figures on the 1927 activities of Lufthansa. German air transporta- tion organization, were announced today. Over 100000 passengers and 1900 tons of goods were carried. This was an increase of more than 50 times as many passengers and so times as much goods as was carried in 1926. the first year of the organi- zation's operation. During the year. the Lufthansa planes flew approxi- mately S,50O,000 miles.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-01-05
Fl. ASHES OF LIFE: LNDBERCH SETS
 RECORD FOR NOT MAKING MISTAKES

Orange, N. J. - Miss Marjorie M. Sweet, petite. blue-eyed and bobbed, supports her mother and herself by driving around in her little car after supper and selling securities to working girls.
 New York - James Charles who went to sea in 1880 and spent his early years in 5O0-ton vessel beat ing around Cape Horn. is to become a land lubber millionaire shortly. He is making his last voyage as master of the Aquitania.
 Bridgeport - Carroll R. Reed. superintendent of public system here accepts berth on Daniel Guggenheim fund committee on elementary and secondary aeronautie.,l education.
 Hartford Second victim of the Phantom Stabber" seen in report from Miss Bertha Talmadge, 19. that she was stabbed in breast by unknown assailant on night of De- cember 20. Mrs. Elinor Olsen was stabbed similarly Tuesday night.
 Hartford - Vilhjarmur Stefansson the noted explorer "debunks" glam- our surrounding frozen north in lec- ture here. Raps geographers who cram children with transformation which passes under head of educa- ton in America"
 Stamford Riot narrowly averted by police when lazy Cohen, New Canaan boxer. argues over fouling decision Fans threaten to mob him.
 Hartford James H. Weeks of Stonington reappointed harbor mas- ter at Stonington for term of three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19
Civilian Army News

OF interest to Reserve officers resid-
ing in the District of Columbia are the
instructions issued last week by Maj.
Gen. LutZ Wahl, the adjutant general
of the Army, announcing the SuSpen-
sion of appointments in sections OF the
officers Reserve Corps. All previous
communications from the War Depart
ment relative to the suspension Of ap-
pointmentS in the Reserve Corps are
rescinded and the following instruc-
lions are substituted therefor, Exami-
nations may be held and recommended
lions may be submitted for appointment
in grades for which applicants are
qualified and eligible under paragraph
8 tb) of Army regulations l40-5, to fill
vacancies under the procurement OBJ
jective of the War Department where
such vacancies cannot be filled by the
promotion Of eligible and qualified Re-
serve officers.
With the exception of applicants
eligible and qualified for appointment
under Army regulations 140-l0, Army
regulations 1870 or Army regulations
350-2200 appointments in all grades in
the sections indicated in the following
are suspended and no applications Tor
appointment in those sections will be
forwarded to the War Department
They are: Adjutant generals depart
ment, including appointments for postal
duty; finance department Reserve. eX-
cept for residents of the Hawaiian,
Philippine and Panama Canal depart
ments: judge advocate generals depart
ment Reserve: Military Intelligence Re-
serve; Military Police Corps Reserve,
Quartermaster Corps Reserve. and the
Signal Corps Reserve.
For the first time in the history Uf
the organized Reserves, a rifle team
representing this component Of the
Army of the United States has been
designated to participate in the national
matches to be held this Summer at
Camp Perry, Ohio. The team will be
composed of Mai. Walter H. Hyde, IN
fantry Reserve, team captain, and 10
firers, and will report to Camp Perry,
Ohio, on or before August 25. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

and with whom he would be brought
In frequent contact in carrying on this
work have the grade OF brigadier gen.
eral 1t was conceded by the minority
committee members that the work Of
the general staff In planning and OF
the adjutant general in administering
the affairs of the Organized Reserves
and of the Officers Reserve Corps hes
entirely met the needs of the Reserves
so far as those functions are concerned,
but 1t was insisted that by the very ma
ture of the limitations of their respec-
tive offices they do not accomplish
what is required of the officer for the
Organized Reserves in the War Depart
ment, as neither of them are charged
with the duties he should perform. III
conclusion, the minority report recon-
mended that "the chief Of staff estah-
lish as soon as practical in his office an
executive officer or assistant to the chief
of staff of the grade Of brigadier ger
eral with adequate assistance charged
with the initiating, co-ordinating. and
expediting of matters relating to the
Organized Reserves and the Officer3'
Reserve Corps. and with the prepara-
ton of the estimates for the appropri-
atoms for the same, and the defense
erals department and the general stan
should continue to function for the
Reserves in like manner and to the
same extent as they do for the Regular
Army and also in such additional mat
tiers as the Secretary of War may
direct"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-19

class at the Command and General
Staff School numbered among It's mem
bers three Washington Reserve officers
and it Is expected that in all probability
a similar number will be sent to Fer.
Leavenworth from the District of Co
lumbia. Washington Reserve officers of
field grade who believe they can meet
all the requirements of the next Conf
mand and General Staff School class
for Reservists will be required to sign
statement showing (a) That he will
accept the assignment II ordered to &C
tive duty for the purpose; (b) That he
Is not member of the National Guard;
Co Number and age of dependents; (d)
Amount and kinds of prior service
claimed which can be credited in COM
putting longevity pay; (e) Date of birth;
and 81 Whether or not he has sue
cessfully completed the command and
general staff correspondence course.
The minority report of the Reserve
committee which met recently in the
War Department to investigate the
operation Of Reserve policies, signed by
Brig. Gen. Hogn Ross Delafield, Ord
nance Reserve; Col Carl r. Gray, jr.
326th Engineers, and Lieut.. Col william
r. Brooks, Signal Corps Reserve, went
on record that 'the third component
part of the Army of the United States
through period of at least four years
has indicated the necessity for an
agency within the War Department to
coordinate that component's activ-
tiles" This means that the three mi
nority members of the Reserve COM
mittee favor the creation in the War
Department of separate Reserve di-
vision similar to the Militia Bureau.
1t is pointed out in the minority re-
port that the organized Reserves have
been left without co-ordinating head
who could function on their behalf in the
ways in which the chiefs of branches
function for their officers, such as de-
Tending the estimates for appropr.-
ations. Experience has shown, it is in
sisted, in so far as the Organized Re-
serves was concerned, that their ad-
ministration should be conducted under
the chief of staff. The minority mem
bers were also of the opinion that such
an off1cer engaged in initiating, CO.
ordinating and expediting matters for
the Reserves will be greatly assisted by
holding the grade of brigader general,
as many of the officers in the War De-
partment with whom he would work