davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-05

I LINCOLN CLUB ROADSTER used 2 months
| for demonstrating, not be told from
| new: carries new car guarantee. Ford dealer
/ Main 3nS3
Evening star., 1928-04-05

sedan and brOugham. new cars. never used
substantial reductions: early '27 used
hrOugham that is completely equipped and
used brougham. Howard Motor Co.. 459
Y Harl,
Evening star., 1928-04-05
OPENING FOR
BOND Statesmen

BOND statesmen.
HiFh.grade investment House. specializing
On INSURED MORTGAGE BONDS. has
openings for security salesmen with success,
ful records These men must he of good
character able TO properly present a quality
investment. All INQUIRIES treated in strictest
confidence. Give fun details in reply.
Address Box 484-K, Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

| HUDSON '35 BROUGHAM: excellent shape.
| looks and runs like new: only S590: lust one
| of our many bargains. Lambert Hudson Mo-
| n 1oo L ct N
Evening star., 1928-04-05

NASH ADVANCED SIX. sporty model 1868
rare bargain: owner leaving town: practically
n.w: can he seen at Nash Rinker Motor Co,
I410 Irving II Ss
Evening star., 1928-04-05

AUTOMOBILE Statesmen I31. experienced
rood chance for real men; must have their
own Transportation. See Mr.. HemmnSer.
Frazer Motor CO.. SIS 10th ST. ne.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

SITUATION-FEMA
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. desires permanent
position: two years experience in tire and
automobile house Good references. Good
penman. TelephOne Atlantic 1888. 7'
ELDERLY WOMAN wishes to take care of
home for ladies in business during the day:
prefer good home more than wages. Ad.
dress Box 35-K. Star office. 5s
or dressmaker's helDer Phone Georgia 951.
LADY. white domesticated. requires position
with opportunity to improve knowledge of
housekeeping and plain cookery: live in;
references. Advertiser, 10S Auburn ave,
Bethesda. Md.
APHER-sECRETARY. high and
business school graduate: z years expert
ence. References. Adams $40. Branch 2l4.
TIPIsT desires general Office work; rsl2
week. Line. 6456 Sc
UNDERGRADUATE, c0lored. capable. wants
to care for invalid. male or female. i prepare
and serve proper diets $40 per week. Call
Decatur 3746-W.
WANTED by cultured and refined lady pO-
sition as resident manager of exclusive apt.
house: best OF reference. Address Box
392-K Star Office. 5s
YOUNG LADY 4 years experience wishes
genei al Office work good typist. knowledge
bookkeeping. Address Box 3S2-K. Star office.
5s
Evening star., 1928-04-05
WANTED-SALESMEN.


CALIFORNIA COMPANY wants ten sales
men: 500 weekly: universal demand; re-
peats. Room All. S17 14th: 9-l2 only. s.
FACTORY representative with car: perma-
nent connection: $50 per week II you quail
ify. Amply 1908 I4th. Room 210.
REAL ESTATE MAN with live organization
10 handle the exclusive sale in Washington OF
. lOw-pficed Summer home subdivision To-
Gated in the mountains of Pennsylv ania.
where the Summers cool and the hunt
Ing and fishing l1ncudlng bear and deerl IS
veritable paradise. Address Box 3S5-k.
Star office. 6'
SALESMAN TO represent us in Virginia.
West Virginia and part of North Carolina.
An old established line that pays from
$4,000 to $4,000 q year in commissions
to the right man. The Embalmers' Supply
COMPANY WestDort. Connecticut.
statesmen used to making big commissions
calling on leading business men. selling
health; those used to hard work: none other
need apply. 900 Southern Bldg. Washing
ton Athletic Club.
SALESMEN-Must have experience selling
tires and able TO produce. 3438 l4th at. NV
Require the Services of Three
Experienced
--salesmen familiar with values generally
throuehOut the city. Have new homes for
able brokerage and exchange listinEs.
SEE MR. sHERwIN.
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Main a. s2S i4tA ST. NV.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

CLUB ALUMINIUM CO.. RATED AAA-1
will select and train two men for execu-
tive positions at $3.50 per month salary. plus
bonus and commission while training: will
lecture and sell under close suneryison To-
cally on same income as regular sales
ence unnecessary. car essential Apply dis
trict manager. .526 Light St. Baltimore. Nd.
p TO 10 3 TO 30.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

SALFSMEN WANTED two. high-powered.
70 handle direct leads and personal, intro;
workers Not stock Address Box AJAX.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

AUTO PAINTERS-Must be able to do strip
ing; only experienced men. Herfurth Corpo
ration. Foot of Duke St, Alexandra. Va.
Evening star., 1928-04-05

AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS Buick auto
mobile mechanics to begin work at once
KaI fd N
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
NEW YORK CITY
57O-WNYC-S2e

57O-WNYC-S2S 7:3o-Time; police alarms, scores ,:s5-Shirley Pfefferblum. pianist 7;t5-Gloria Casale. songs S-yohn Murphy. reader s:1s-Theodor Marvel. ballads S:so-Florence ZelliA violinist S.4s-sidonie Lieban, liedersinger S:js-Time; Adele Lewlng, piano g:30-Pimsieur Trio Io-rme; police alarms. weather
 siO-WEAF-4s2 t:s0-Orchestra .:3O-Studio program a-Parnassus Trio 4-Musical varieties 5-rhe Marionettes 5:3o-Jolly Bill and June. due" 6-Dinner music s:s5-Baseball scores .1-Pennsylvanians s-Lew White organ recital S:3O-The Park Bench s-yariety hour: Mildred Hunt, so- ', pra1o 10-Dance orchestra 1l-Correct time ll-6kylarks
 ee0-NJ-4sA 1-Orchestra 1:30-Orchestra ::sc-Weather reports; Village Gro- vers z.ao-RCA demonstration hour %:3o-The Tea TimeS b-The Ideal Trio b:2o-The Melodtans s-orchestra e;25-Scores, summary of programs 6:30-Orchestra 7-Correct time 7-Orchestra 3-Nallle Hall, soprano s:1k-"The Worlds Business UT. Klein s:3o-Godfrey Ludlow. violinlst s-Duo with balladeers s:30-Accordion Quartet t10-Correct time lo-studio program 1l-Siumber music
 7lO-WOR-4c: 2:30-Tin Pan Alley a-Chimes: Sid Reinherz, pianist 2.15-John Martin, baritone a:3o-Roseland tea dance S:l5-Dinner concert 6:45-Sports talk 7-Dapce orchestra 7.45-Edmund Arthur, tenor s-Chimes; orchestra S:30-Orchestra s-BiS time s:3e-Black Cameos 1v.3e-Dance orchestra 1,--Time: news; bulletins; weather 1l:05-Orchestra
 stO-WMCA-37O 1-Studio ensemble 2-Urchestral music 3-Divertissements 4-Stock quotations 4:3e-Entertainers 5:3o-Ed Hughes, sports review s-Helen Guest and ensemble s.So-Sam Hedman, dizzy fingers o-Correct time
  11-Time; dance orchestra l1:3e-News; dance orchestra 1o mid-Dance orchestra
 31O-WLWL-3sO 6-Catholic Theater Hour 6:05-John O'keefe, baritone 6;20-Instrumentalist 6:45-CatholiC Theater Movement s:30-Entertainer e:30-"Sports Review" Fred Ben 7:45-Southern Airs
 0O-Wt,BS-34S 1:35-Pearl Herman, soprano: pian- e-'How to Write 2:15-Y. NJ. C. A. hour 2;43-Muriel Harheter. classical program 1 sh-Florence Nash interviewed by Terence Nagel: String Quartet,
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

Abiram Chanbertain. 0enatee vinal of Niddletown. Representative Brett of Waterbury. ex-Aayor RobeN J. Vance, Mayor Driscoli of New Hav- en and Mayor Cummings Of atam- ford.
 Accepeed by Seacctaaaa 0ussbaEt
 The parade reached the square at 1 o'clock and after the prayer. Hen- ry E. Russell. chairman of the com- mittee on dedhation. presented the monument to the town. which was accepted in the name of the people by selectman Newton R. Hurlburt. After him came Governor Louns- bury. who paid . deep tribute to those who had given their lives .n the way to preserve the union. and eulogixed those of the 55.000 of this state. who gave up their homes and dear ones to serve their country. Others who spoke were Senator Hawley and Judge BeerA
 It Is estimated that approximately 5000 took part in the parade. the most extensive ever seen in this city," according to records, ani about 15.o00 people jammed tho square and surrounding <erritc ry, eager to see and hear the distin- guished state and city officials.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
GALA DAY Of 300
 RED LETTER EVENT
Civil Wu Mollntat DedEadel
 Witnessed by NyM

It was a fair day twenty eight years ago. when ceremonies likc New Britain will witness this after noon took place on Central square at the dedication of the soldiers ] and sailors monument, which now adorns the center of the city . proud reminder of the days at Ap- pomattox. Bull Run. Gettysburg and other places of historical impor- tance. which the boys in blue" and the boys in gray' made famous.
 The dedication program was just as elaborate, with perhaps not SO many people taking part in the celebration as today. but full of the pomp and circumstance that go with such celebrations. It was on September 19. 1900. at g o'clock in the morning. that the church bells heralded the arrival of the impor- tant celebration and by the time the parade got under way at 11:30. the streets through which the sol- diers and civic societies were to march. were thickly dotted with people not only from New Britain but from many parts of the state. Many out-of-town organizations and band units which took place in the exercises and, according to rec ] ords. the biggest single influx Of guests and visitors arrived in five Cars. TEe town took on a gay scene of life and activity and those who still remember the events, maintain that it was the greatest day New Britain ever witnessed.
 Guests Arrive in Carriages
 The committee on reception was then located at the Hotel Russwin (the present City Hall) and as each gayly decorated carriage arrived, the guests were taken in hand and escorted to the rooms of the New Britain club and entertained until the exercises of the day commenced.
 The parade started at 11:30' from Commercial street. There were about 70 units divided into four di- visions. The line of march was Commercial street to Elm street, to lLoot -A0iEs tO tO JuuCtIOH VI Broad and North streets. counter march, down Main to West Main, to Vine. countermarch to Main. west side of park. Main to Arch. to Webster to kensington street, to Franklin square. east side, up Main to the park. east side.
 The grand marshal of the parade was Colonel E. A. Moore. The first division were carriages containing Governor Loun<bury and Mayor Bassett, Brigadier-General Frost and his staff and other high mili- tary officials. Other state and city officials who took part in the cere- monies were Colonel Alfred l.. Thompson. ex-mayors Pickett, Walsh. Camp and Talcott, Senator Joseph R. Hawley, ex-governor
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
Through he Static

An all-Beethoven program by Le" White at the console of his concert organ will be broadcast over WEAf and WTIC at o'clock. The Egg
 mont" overture will open the pro-
 gram. followed by the adaglo from Moonlight Sonata" "Alinuet No. ?. selections from two symphonies and inc overture ''Corolian.'
 A musical program Of popular selections known as "The Tunes that Made Broadway Broadway, will be broadcast over the same stations al 10 o'clock. Among the numbers 10 be heard are "The Jazz Patrol. Ten Years Ago Today" three Sc Icctions from George Whites Scan dals. Herbert's Waltz Revue. My Meuaori of France, Alexander s Rag Time Band" and Rag Doll. Classical and modern music will be heard in unusual arrangements
 for four accurdions during muslc-
 ;,l program at a:3o over WIZ and WBZ. Some Of the numbers in cluded are Won Suppe's Poet ane
 Peasant Overture" Strauss Blue
 Danube Waltz" Nevin's Little Boy Blue" confrey's Dizzy Fingers.
 l,eyev's Daddy and Rabsy.' and
 Naenante's "Tanta'izin'
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

'
 Trenton, and Wichita. Xa& Toron- to. Canada. s-sse pro aiAtts parking. Retail meI sharts arc aid to be the chief GOT lsipans aoain6 the abolition of parking. Many of them. however. are willing that the entrances to their stores bs de- clared parking territory. hut want parking elsewhere. Merchants associations throughout the coun- try are making a careful study of the question. and reports to the electric railway association said these surveys generally showed that few persons park in front of the stores where they trade. Most Of the parking comes from em- ployees of business offices.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
DOWNTOWN AUTO
 BAN IS SPREADING
niny Cites Tiking Tl,nc Problems Seriously

Cleveland, Sept. P. R-Abo- liti0n of parking in downtown business districts is growing in most urban centers of the country. . report to the American Electric Railway association convention to- day said. but not all communities are thoroughly convinced of the efficacy of the regulation.
 Cities listed as prohibiting park ing in downtown centers either at all times or for limited periods were Albany: Baltimore: Boston; Cleveland, Denver, East, St. Louis; Grand Rapids; Hartford: Hunting ton, w. Va: Indianapolis: Lexing- ton: Lincoln. Neb.; Los Angeles; Louisville: Manchester, N. H.; Miami, Fla; Milwaukee,; New York; St. Louis: Salt Lake City; San Francisco; Seattle; Sioux City. Iowa; Springfield. Mass; Toledo;
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER r ls2a

In addition abe accused Fully ot beating her 70 severely that he broke her nose on one occasion.
 Her statement that she would like to be . mother. she aaid. sent her famous husband into . rage. Again he scolded her, her suit recounts. because she spent $4.9s for hat. The earnings of the former hobo were listed by his wife as $s.0o0 a month while the community pro- perty was valued at $150,000.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
BIGGER, BETTER BADGES

Lansing. Sept. 2e (UP)-A badge large enough to be seen at dis tance by game wardens will adoIn Michigan hunters this year.
 Conservation department officers predict the button will materially cut down the number of persons who attempt to hunt without pro- curing licenses.
 Nearly half million buttons have been shipped to distribution points throughout the state to await the annual license rush at the start of the hunting season.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
FILM IN BERMUDA

Hamilton. Bermuda. Sept. 2z (CP) Director Boris Petoff, once of the famous Moscow Art theater, and who created the films "Rasputin' and ''The Dance of Death" will dt- rect | moving picture here in which local talent will take part.
 He has selected the story of "The Scarlet Harlequin" the scenario being adapted from the New York play success by Robert siddons. Work on the new picture will ex- tend through the winter months.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
TULLY'S MARTIAL
 AFFAIRS IN COURT
Author Hoho's Dotngs Again Appear In Los Angeles Divorce
 Court.

Los Angeles, Sept. 22 R>-Marital affairs of Jim Fully. who from . hobo became famous as q novelist, were back in the divorce court here today for the second time in the last few months.
 After having withdrawn her first suit for a divorce soon after it was filed last June, Mrs. Margaret M. Fully. yesterday filed a new action against the novelist. Fully. at the time of the previous reconciliation. blamed the domestic trouble on Hollywood whisperers" who at tempted to attack him through his home."
 In her suit yesterday, Mrs. Fully accused her husband of declaring he recognized no law" and was with out regard for ordinary conventions. He told her fiatly she said. that he expected to continue to associate with women of the underworld"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
SUNDAY

4 group of four old favorites will be offered during a program by the 50 musical minutes ensemble at ! o'clock. the numbers being "Just . Song at Twilight" Carry Me Back to Old Virginny," Mendelssohn's Spring Song" ond Olcott's Mother Machree." Other selections include Herbert's "Serenade." Homer's Re quiem," Scott's "Old Uncle Moon, :" Burleigh's De Gospel Train" and "Old Black Joe"
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
WOULD TEACH AMOUR

Cambridge. England, Sept. 2: (UP)-Iectures on love-making are urged by Prof. A. E. Heath for the dual purpose of making class-work more interesting while in school. and life more Interesting as the students achieve adult life.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
NO SLUSH FUND HERE

] St. Joseph, Mich.. Sept. 22 (uP)-
 At least one candidate for office in the recent Michigan primary Is free
 from charges of corruption with re-
 gard to campaign expenditures.
 Donald R. Pears. republican nominee for reelection as register of
 deeds in Berrien county. spent 62
 cents on his campaign, the report | showed. It was used for postage.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
rom Radio Fair

1 from Radio Fair
 5-Dance orchestra
 5:55-News: celebrity period from Radio Fair ssO-WlCH-3es Studio ensemble 4-Sam De Young, violinist
 4:15-Michel Boro. pianist
 4:30-Peno Bartal, cellist
 5-Matthew and Mark. songs 5:3o-Bob Shafer, songs .. 5:45-Albert, ukulele 6:l5-George Lloyd. Taxation | 6:45-Studio program l l0-Lillian Trotter. pianist 1 l0.15-Popular program ll-Studio program S2O-WRNY-326 c-Television; Newborn. ReluE duets 2:20-Concert ensemble 3-Television; Retacher song re- porter l3:15-Orchestra | 3:4o-Television 6 6:55-Television; Newman Brothers. piano duo; Radio Fair 7:15-'Buck" O'Neill presents Es- telle Taylor and Jack Dempsey from Radio Fair 7:30-'Jungle Room Boys S-Television; Baker and Goodrich, duets S:3O-Orchestra .r'c t11
 s:07--Fred Mayo, tenor l9:15-Orchestra 9:55-Television
 s7O-WABC-37O 1:05-Orchestra 4-Ruth Wagner. Kathryn Withers. songs
 4:45-Allan Blanfeld. baritone 5:15-Dizzy Boys 5:30-Sam Hedman, pianist 5:45-Wada Kids 6-ken Kenny. songs 6:15-Eunice Grounds. contralto 6:So-Jack Phillips. baritone 7-Time; weather forecast 7:o4-Orchestra S-"Taking the Air"
 9-Musical Melange
 1o-Orchestra 10:30-Orchestra 11-Time; weather forecast l1l.04-Orchestra
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
&HTURDAY
EaG1ra Dsueaeat Saving Tss.e
sIlEws ENGLAND STATIONS

Sea-WI1C, HaFtford-kSx 7:Se-summary of program; news ':55-Baseball scores S-OrGan recital S:30-The Park Bench s-variety Hour with Mildred Hun lo-Musical program ll-correct time 11:0i-Dance orchestra l1:30-News and weather
 ll30-WICC, Bridgeport-3ss 6-Music Hour 7-studio program .4. f:5O-Baseball scores and weather S-Question Box S:l5-Adelaide Ludesky S:S0-Paul and Virginia 9-Studio program 9:15-Violin Octet 10-Dance orchestra ll-Baseball scores and weather
 eOO-WBZ, Springtield-333 7-Weather, baseb ball and time 7:O6-Danee orchestra 7:c5-School Information 7:30-Organ recital S:15-"A Week in the Worlds Bus
 iness" S:S0-Gogfrey Ludlow. violinist 3 - Re- .blican National Campaign
 Com.hittee s:3o-Accordion Quartet lO-Correct time lo:o1-Melodram with incidental
 music Baseball. time and weather ll:0l-Musical program
 s5O-WNAC. BOston-aS4 1-Information Service program o:o0-News e:3e-Dandies of Yesterday s-Braves- Cincinnati game 6-Dinner dance music S:.5-Newscasting 6:3i-Dinner music News 7:ll-"Amos n Andy 7:e0-Newspaper Sidelights 7:3o-Better Business Bureau 7:s5-Concert program s-WNAC Players s-Program from MEAN 1o-Dance orchestra ll-News
 5eO-WEEI, BOstOn-SO8 S-Concert orchestra 6:20-News G:3e-Dance orchestra s:&A-Chimes 6:<5-Bean Knights ..... 7;ls-Dance orchestra 7:30-Vocal recital 7:<5-Musicale s-Variety Hour ll-Weather and Flying Forecast 1l:OS-News and Time
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22

Gen1a ZlellnSka ana Nlnlffed COf- nish will entertaiR you again at 1 o'clock with a group of songs and piano solos. the program to come over WEAF. Among the numbers are Skilton's Deer Dance," War Dance." Reimann's Spinning Song" Clarke's "Tom Dear. and l." Hors- mann's "The Bird of the Wilder ness" and Liszt's "Valse Oubliee."
 The second of a series of Reinald Werrenrath concerts will be broad cast over WEAF and WTIC at ZOO o'clock. The noted singer has se- lected for his program a group of old English numbers, among them Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes" Wilson's ''The Pretty Crea- ture" and My Lovely Celia,' spier's Sally in Our Alley" and Purcell's "l'll Sail Upon the Dog-Star."
 The popular American tenor. Allen McQuhae will be heard during concert period to be broadcast over WEAF at 9:15. Among the numbers Mir. McQuhae will render are Burleigh's Little Mother of Mine." Scott's Within the Garden of My Heart" Forsyth's The Bell man" and d'Hardelot's Because. Other numbers by an instrumental trio include Liszt's "Liebestraum.' ' and Taubert's "Slumber Song."
 The best of the Viennese operet- tas by Johann Strauss, Die Fielder maus" will be presented at 10:l5 over WEAF by the National Light Opera company This work of Strauss is among the best of the light opera vehicles ever produced in Europe and has had a wide success.
 The Anglo Persian orchestra will be heard over WIZ and WBZ at GSO in a program which will include Saint-Saens' 'Dansc Macabre," :" , Hayes Tn an Oriental Garden" Grieg's "The Last Spring." Schu- ette's "Valse Lente' and Critchley. "Minuet."
 "Uncle Henry" strong for the old ways, and "The Editor" keen for modernism, will hold 8 heated argument on the political situation during a program over WIZ and WBZ at S:l5, which will also in- clude dramatization of a short story accompanied by music. and 8 guest speaker ot international fame. who will be the feature of the hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-22
EASTERN STATIONS

1OcO-WODA, PatersOhl-?e4 l1:l0-Merchants' program 4:3U-kiddie Review | 5:30-News; sport talk 9-Izaak Walton League 9:15-Elsworth Tompkins, baritone 10-Orchestra l0:l5-Harry Tink's music 11-Brindle' Happy Hour club 11:30-Entertainm lo mid.-Gondoliers
 SsO-WIP, Phiiadelphia-34s
 c:SO-Children's party 6:3O-Concert orchestra
 6:55-Agriculture, livestock, pro- duce reports 7-Bedtjme story; roll call I S-Choral Society
 9-Instrumental quartet 10-Harmony Kings
 10:S0-Whisperin orchestra
 11:15-Organ recital 1l5O-WCAU, Phtladelphia-2O1 5:3u-This and That Revue
 6-Robert Fraser, singer l6:3O-Orchestra l 7-Orchestra 7:30-Daily news hour S:s0-Jewish World hour 9-Wanderings of the Poet
 9:3O-Musical Chefs l 10-Orchestra l10:3o-Orchestra
 74O-WFl, Philadclphia-40S 1-Tea Room ensemble
 3-Brass Quartet 6:45-Sports news
 s-WFI Instrumental Trio 9-Playlet
 s:so-Elwood Twins Solo Male quar- tet l0-Same as WEAF
 11OO-WPG, Atlantic City-27S
 6:45-Organ recital 7:05-Dinner concert 7:50-Dance orchestra
 S:3o-Concert orchestra 9-Dance orchestra 9:30-Concert orchestra 1O-Dance orchestra 1O:30-Dance orchestra
 7eO-WGY, schenectady-3S0 1:0o-Stock reports 6:55-Baseball scores 7-Pennsylvanian 7:3O-Musical program S-Mr. and Mrs. Radio Skit S:30-Same as WEAF 10-Organ recital 11-Dance program
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
TITLE RAGE
 IS ARRANGED

PUYNEY, England, Dee r. After a lapse of nine years, British rowing fans will see a worlds professional seulling race on the historic Putney to Mortlake course. over which the annual Oxford Cambridge boat race is rowed.
 Bert Barry, holder of the world sculling championship has been challenged by Major Godsell, who was, beat by Barry at Vancouver last year and it is probable that the event will be decided in June or July next year.
 There will be some American interest in the race as Major God sell will row in American eolor5. He has an American wife, and is understood to have taken out aa- tuarlization papers after three years residence in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
GASTINEAU HOTEL BEING RENOVATED;
 LOBBY DECORATED

The lobby of the Gastineau Ho- tel is being completely renovated and radecorated. A short time ago a number of the rooms in the hotel were renovated and following completion of that work the paint CTS and decorators turned to the lobby, where a new decoration ef- feet will be brought out. The walls and ceiling are to be enameled and tinted, and colorful panels are being painted on the upper part of the wall.
 Manager John H. Biggs said the work will be completed in a short time and assures his guests the lobby will be more attractive than ever.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-12-07
JAZZ BAND SOUNDS
 IN HOSPITAL HALLS

ASHEyILLE, N. C., Dec. | In room where for B years the apt fingers e skilled sur geons had battled with the lis of the human body and where white capped nurses fitted without sound, the blare of jazz orchestra broke out and surgeons and nurses in eye ming attire, danced until morn- ing.
 The dance was in honor of the nurses training school class of '2S in the old Meri- weather hospital here and in celebration of the closing of the Institution as a hospital. All patients had been pro nounced well and discharged.
 A few days after the dance moving vans carried away the surgical equipment. The build ing has been converted into modern hotel.