davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13
Sen. Glass,
 Of Virginia
2 SAYS HOOVER SILENTLY ACQUI EsCED WITH DOINGS OF
 MAEADMINISTRAATORS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Senator Carter Glass, of Virginia, in a radio address here. last night, said he be- Geved Hoover an honest man, but could not believe him a brave man, because no honest man with the cour- age of his convictions, could have touched elbows with the reasonable crowds in Washington and silently acquiesced in the frightful maladmin- istration with which they literally shocked the world.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13
ANTARCTIC AfRPLANE ExPE- OPTION, WITH COMMANDER
 BYRD, LEAVES LOS ANGELES

LOS ANGELES Oct. 10.The Ant arctic airplane expedition, Gomman- der Richard E. Byrd, sailed this after noon aboard the whaler C. 4. Larson for Dunedin, New Zealand, from which place their flight to South Polar region will soon begin. Three other vessels of the expedition had previously sailed for New Zealand Eighty-two men will7aid the plans of Commander Byrd.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13
AT FAIRBANKS BORDER ON BOOM TIMES,
 SAYS R. R. REPRESENTATIVE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. = Witt seven gravel redges at worke,ex. tracting gold in the vicinity of Fair banks, things are looking up in the land of prospecting. A representative of the Alaska Railroad reported today to the Interior Department that the installation of dredges had revived the town of Fairbanks to such an ex- tent that conditions there border on boom times.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13
[ BldliB| Zeppelin z
 0risItS Way
! Bseg GKRM sN SHIP, ON TRANS. k4KKLaNTfC FLIGHT, EXPECTED
 TIN NEW YORK SUNDAY

FREDERICKSHAFEN, Oct. 1O.- ' The ,Gnmsn Graf Zeppelin departed ;~ on erxtrans-Atlantic flight to Lake hurst, N. J., at 8 o'clock this morning. iDr. Eck1ler said he hoped to reach New York Sunday morning.
 4 Ahoafh sthe,big Zeppelin are Dr. Eckner,, the builder, and Commander aCxptains < E. A.. Lehman, Lady Drum mondi Hay, Emile Herrera, Lieuten- ant Commander Charles N. RosendaIe, < of the United States Navy, and many thousande pieces of mail.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13

A fine headstone, of Outside gran ite and marble, and tastefully de- signed, now marks the grave of the late Mrs. Dennis McGinty, in the local cemetery, the erection of which was completed a few days ago. On Q base of concrete rests first large granite block, from which rises the main piece, of marble, four-sided tapering pillar, the front side of which bears the modest inscription. The combined piece, designed by an Outside memorial arts concern, reaches to a height of about five feet and is certainly nice piece of work. Surrounding the grave lot is a new and appropriate fence, of Outside cedar, also built during the past few days.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13

Hans Ericsson, well known Canes creek dredge operator, and J. H. Pe- terson were Thursdav arrivals. again returning to Canes on Friday. MT. Ericson declared that ail is going we'll with the dredge andsl lpe' IS sssready at work preparing for next Keason's op- erations. Woodchoppers ase already busy getting out wooas several hun dred cords of which, fe says, will be on hand at the opehIns of the season.
 H. c. Wallick was a Thursday de- parture for McGratfi foF q few days visit there
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13
Mrs. Mable
 rtWillebrandt
WOMEN OF ST. PAUL REsCIND INVITATION FOR HER TO
 '; SPEAK THERE

. ST. PAUL, Oct. S.-Directors of the St. Paul Business and Profes- sional Wo1nen's Association today re- scinded it's Invitation to Mrs Mable Walker, Willeprandt, Assistant United StatestAttoeneF General, to speak in St. Paul. This. action on the part of the association was due to the wide spread opposition 10 her among women here.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13
TAKOTNHNS, PLEASE SIT
 UP AND TAKE NOTICE

The following twas received in the last mail by the. McGrath Commercial Club:
 Bayonne, N. J., Sept. 13, 1928. HcGrath Commercial Club, McGrath, Alaska. Dear, Sir-Please send me free. a printed illustrated folder. ot booklet telling all about the city.
 Thanking yod, Lam
 Yours truly,
 G. L. PFEIFFER,
 Il E. 32d St.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13

Miss Rose Oates, after visit here with her parents of about ten days, again left for Fairbanks on Thurs day. going over as a passenger on the Noel Wien airplane.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13
"OUR GOVERNMENTS
 RESTS ON RELIGION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1O.-"The fabric of our government rests on re- ligion," President Coolidge declared, addressing the forty-ninth triennial convention of Protestant Episcopal churches this afternoon.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13

Eric Hard, of Wilson < Hard, Grip pie operators, and Hard 6z Collins, ot Ophir creek, was yesterday arrival coming over from OpEsir with P. w. Carlson, for a visit of a day or so at this place.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13

Johnson Sozor, who returned here a few days ago from Cripple, again returned here last night from few days visit at, McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13
Photographic Ticks.

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-James A. Cal lahan, of San Francisco, has succeed ed King Dykeman as purchaser of the Post -Intelligencer.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13

SEATTLE, Oct. 6.-The steamer Alaska sailed for Seward this morn ing, carrying 84 passengers.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13
COMMANDER RICHARD BYRD,
  FAMED POLAR FLYER, SERI- OUSLY ILL WITH INFLUENZA

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8.-Commar- nde Richard E. Byrd, noted aviator, arrived here last night, seriously i'll with influenza.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13

N. G. Hansen, former N. c. man. ager at McGrath and for the past two seasons purser on the steamer Tana, was recent departure on the Fairbanks plane, headed for the Out side. The same plane took Frank Hart to Nixon, and at the latter point Jack Nixon is reported to have taken the plane for Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13

Max s,imel, Holy Cross-Ophir mail contractor. has not as yet been heard from, so-xar as the last mail between those points is concerned, and in all probability this mail will not arrive at Ophir until some time in early No~ vember.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct, 1e-Hoover today turned his attention to the sit uation in New York State. calling into conference Charles D. Hilles, na- tional committeeman, ard Edmund Machold, state chairman. for going through survey of the conditions.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13
f7 In a Polifeaal Way

ELIZABETHToNs Tsnas-s Get. B. Hoover today invaded che South and is speaking here this afternoon to a great crowd. He will deliver an ad- dress tonight at the Soldiers Home, Johnson City.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13

, 1ankeeS-1 nlCS, z erFOTS.
 Cardinals-3 hits, 5 errors.
 ST. Lc.5lS, Oct. 9.-The Yankees retained the title of world champions today, defeating the Cardinals for the fourth consecutive time in the world series by the score of to B.
 Babe Ruth made three home runs, and Gehrig and Durat one each.
 Batteries: Yankee-Hoyt and Ben- gough Cardinals Alexan- der, Smith.
 Yankees-14 hits, 2 errors.
 Cardinals-11 hits, 1 error.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13

NEW YORK, Oct. 11.--Governor Al Smith definitely announced today that he will speak at Sedalia, Mo-, on De- tober Is, and at Chicago 'on October 19.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct 14+-After a thorough canvass of the New York situation by Candidate Hoover, C. D. Hilles, national committeeman, and H. Edmund Machold, state chairman, the responsibility for bringing that State to the Republican national and state tickets rested with thu state or ganization.
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13
Yankees Win
 World Series
DEFEAT ST. LOUIS CARDINALS FOR FOUR CONSECUTIVE
 GAMES.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 7.-The New York Yankees won the third game in the world series today by a score of ' to ,.
 Gehrig was the hero in today's game, having made two home runs, one in the second and another in the fourth inning.
 The score: Yankees - 0 2 0 3 1 0 CT Cardinals ..-.-.. 2 0 0 1 0 % 0 0-3
 YankapS-7 hits errors
The Kusko times., 1928-10-13

Bob Hart, McGrath, was yester- . day arrival.
Evening star., 1928-06-09

Gordon Cooper. designer: to erect one
l-story brick store, 1921 K street (lot
S04, square l07l: to cost $4,000
j. l.. Mcdonald. owner and architect;
McDonald-L d-Langstroth Co. builders: to
erect one history brick dwelling, 348 L
street southwest (lot 1872, square SAD ;
to cost $l,500
Emanuel Brickerd, owner; TO inclose
porch, 2007 Perry street northeast (lot
50. square 4226); to cost $500.
Florida Avenue Supply Co.. owner
to erect two concrete canopies. 301 Flor
ida avenue northeast dots 800. 80l and
500. SQUARE N-772): to cost SO 400
Fred H. Gore, owner, designer and
builder, to erect one 2-story brick and
tile dwelling. $500 Broad Branch road,
to cost $l4,50o
T. n Forsythe, owner: w. A. Heine.
designer: F. Young, builder to erect
one 2-story frame dwelling, 4l3 Fifty
ninth street northeast Cots Is. 10 and
20, square 5262). to cost S3,T00
A. A. Farrell. owner: Sears Roebuck
e. Co. designers; Parks, Locke Con-
struction Co. builders: to erect one O.
story frame dwelling, 1894 Carolina
place tlots 10. 90, 81 and %, square
l442l to cost $500.
Clifford Lewis, owner: Skinker g.
Garrett. builders: to erect sleeping
porch. 2723 Thirty sixth place llot 8,
square 1933). to cost $500.
Donald McKnew. owner; j. H. De
Sibour, architect: De Sibour Construc-
ton Co.. builders; to erect one 8-story
brick stone and tile Office building.
1901 M street dots 30 and 802 square
1861. to cost $i50,000
Richard H. Bussell. owner and
builder; Better Homes Service Co, de-
signers; to erect one l-story frame
dwelling. l40l Forty-fourth street dots
81 and 100. square 5364l, to cost s2.500.
James T. Gibson. owner and builder;
r. c. Archer, architect. to erect one
1-story frame dwelling, SIG Fiftieth
street northeast (lot Sol. square 5I85l,
to cost 500.
g. w. G. Holiday. owner and builder
w. S. PLACER. architect; to make re-
pairs 30l Maryland avenue northeast
0ot 26. square 784), TO cost S700.
W. c. and A. NJ Miller. owners and
builders: G. e. MacNeil, architect: to
erect one 2-story frame dwelling, 1880
Lowell street llots n and 10, square
1909 to cost $8.100.
w. G. and A. NJ. Miller, owners and
Evening star., 1928-06-09

designer; Summers & Lawson, build
ers: to erect one 2-story brick dwelling,
1852 Minnesota avenue southeast dots
a.. 40 and so, square 5605): to cost
$4,000.
Koontz Service Station. owners: A
@. Powell designer: w. l.. Koontz
builder: to repair 1901 Good Hope road
southeast dots 286 and 287, square
5768); to cost $500.
L. c. Martin, owner and builder: to
erect one stucco and concrete block
private garage. 3sna Twenty fourth
street northeast (lot 500, square 4292)
to cost $400.
irving j. Fastnaught. owner and
builder; TO erect two brick garages.
1921 and 1923 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast dot 81. square $500; to cost
5000.
Hecht Co. owners: George A. Fuller
Company. builders: TO repair Seventh
and r streets dots sl1. 8l2 and SO.
square 1867; to cost 5000.
Francesca Gigliotti. owner and build
or; F. w. Burnett. designer: to erect
one 2-story frame dwelling. 338 Indiana
avenue dot 814. square 533); to cost
$5 500
Owens Motor Company, owners: S.
H. Burgess. designer: Frank L. Wag-
ner Inc. builders: to erect one second
story brick addition. 1929 Georgia
avenue dots 8 and Q, square 297s); to
cost $4,000.
Mable Burkholder. owner: Ellsworth
Light builder: to erect one tile garage.
4233 Jenifer street dot "a, square 1864 j:
to cost $340
T. K. Koenigsberger. owner and
builder: to erect retaining wall. 33ii
| Eighth street dots 82l and 822, square
3l5D; to cost 5000.
Henry Briscoe. owner: Penn I'm
provement Company. Inc. designers
and builders: TO erect stucco dwelling.
l445 Milford road dot. square
272D; to cost 5000.
G. Brookins. owner to erect one l.
story addition. 922 o street 0ot F.,
square 367): TO cost $1,000.
9. J. Battista. owner and builder: to
erect one 2-story brick addition.
1924 Fifth street dot 822, square 477) !;
to cost $1,000.
Kenesaw Apartment House Company.
owners; to make repairs, Sixteenth and
irving streets 0ot IT'S, square 2954) !,
to cost $4,000
Archie Savoy. owner and builder: Fl.
w. Turner. designer: to erect one l.
story frame dwelling 1898 Lee street
northeast dots II and 70. square 5175) !;
to cost 81 200
Church Of the Pilgrims, owners; !;
Flournoy and Flournoy, architects:
George A. Fuller Company. builders; to
erect three 3-story brick buildings for
church. Sunday school and residence
1915 Twenty-second street dots 10 tn
20. parts ]. q and 300 and $40
square 2510) to cost $250,O0O.
George p. Harrigan. owner and
builder: J: A: Melby. architect: to make
Evening star., 1928-06-09

praisals of property at regular intervals
is conclusively shown by the constantly
changing character Of whole neishbor-
hoods and areas. as for example where
high-clsss residential sections are being
invaded by less desirable tenants.
THAT the conception Of Mai Len
fant Is gradually but surely nearing
completion is evidenced by the an
nouncement of the proposed construc-
ton of another imposing building. The
ID. A. r. proposes TO start an audi
torium and library building TO be added
TO its group, at+an estimated cost of
81. 900, ,000"
The report was submitted by Reginald
Lewis, chairman Of the subcommittee
on real estate and building matters ei
the committee on commercial trade ac-
tivities. other members Of the sub
committee are j. r. Waller, J. r. White
and Thomas E. FARRELL.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
PERMITS
!. SHOW FIRM TREND
A M
Few Large Projects Record
ed, but Other Applications
! Are Numerous.

Building permits issued during the
past week showed firm trend III the
local construction field.
There we're fe, large projects re-
corded. but many building operations
of the usual size in residential sections
Ind in downtown business areas.
Donald McKnew was granted a per.
init for an eight-story building at i50l
M street, to cost $4,000. II will be of
brick. stone and tile construction. Plans
were drawn by j. H, de Sibour, and the
work viii be done by the De Siboui
Construction Co.
Church Plans Approved.
The Church of the Pilgrims tSouthern
PreSbyterianl received approval cn
plans for its $3.50, 1000 building operation
at 1915 Twenty-second street. at the
corner of P street, overlooking Rock
Creek Valley. The project has been
described in previous issue. It en-
braces three brick structures of three
stories each--one for church purposes
one Tor Sunday school use, and one for
residential requirements. Flournoy &,
Fiournoy are the architects and George
A. Fuller Co. the builders.
The list of permits follows:
Florence Crawford owner; Chester
Crawford, builder: to make repairs ASIA
Seventh street tlot 81, square 3lS9l: to
cost $500.
ID. P. Wolhaupter, owner: Meatyard
Construction Co. builders, TO make re-
pairs. 3506 Macomb street (lot 23
square 1882. to cost $2,50o
q. w. Chase. owner and builder: F.
w. Chase. designer; to erect one l-story
frame dwelling. T213 Eighth street tlot
8, square 3i76): to cost $4,000.
Phillips Genuine Sausage Co. Inc.
owner and builder; Pringle a. Arnold,
architects; to erect one l-storv brick
warehouse, 1921 Benning road northeast
tparcel 1922, square 5022); to cost
t20,
Samuel Stein. owner and builder: to
make repairs and stucco frame walls,
l9o1-03 Capitor~ avenue northeast tlots
le and 20. square 4045); to cost 5000.
@. w. Chase. owner and builder: F.
w. Chase, designer; to erect one history
frame dwelling. 1901 Eighth street tlot
;, square 3176): to cost $4,000
G. Cusato. owner. G. NJ Chaney. de-
signer and builder: to erect one 2-storv
brick dwelling. 24S First street south
west tiot S02, square 635); to cost
$500.
David Weinberg. owner, designer and
DOh06t. 10 erect TWO l-StOry frame
stores and dwellings. 1851 Kenil-
worth avenue northeast dots SO and 81,
squa-s 5i67) to cost So 500 each.
Clara c. Mckay. owner: A. B. Pier
son, architect: Orvilie L. Rice. builder
TO erect one 3-Story brick AMI tile dwell
ing, 3202 Klingle road flot Z, square
2i011: to cost $4,000.
II. G. Leapley, owner; James T. Ken
yon. architect and builder. To make re-
pairs. $40 Eleventh street southeast tot
3, square 99l1: to cost 81 900.
Edith T. Wilson. owner: to erect
stone private garage. 2940 Aibemarle
street tlot 80l, square 2043): to cost
100.
Sanitary Grocery Co. Inc, owner:
Ws-ren Spencer, designer and builder
70 erect one l-story brick store. 5004
Connecticut avenue dot /, square
1885,: to cost $4,000
r. r. Patst. owner and builder: p.
Evening star., 1928-06-09
APARTMENTS IN HOME
DISTRICT CONDEMNED

Continued from Fifteenth Page)
city. In fact, a great deal Of concern
has been manifested throughout the
country about the unemployment situa-
ton.
THE costs of material are reported
relatively moderate. and this may have
a tendency to stabilize building opera
tions somewhat. Lumber prices are
down to the lowest they have been In
recent years Recently shipments OF
Russian white pine and spruce have
been received at Atlantic seaports. but
II is too early to forecast what effect
this will have on the industry here.
THE wisdom and necessity for reap
Evening star., 1928-06-09

builders: G. E. MacNeil. architect; to
erect one frame garage 4533 Lowell
street tlots Is and 46, square 1909, to
cost $780,
A. M. Hanson. owner and builder
r. c. Archer, ir., designer; to erect
one l-story frame addition. 1915 Fourth
street dot 833. square 5l5), to cost 5000.
w. C. and A. NJ Miller. owners and
builders; c. E. MacNeil. architect: to
erect one frame garage. 4537 Lowell
street dots Al and 48, square l605), to
cost $500.
w. C. and A. NJ Miller. owners and
builders; g. E. MacNeil, architect. to
erect one 2-story frame dwelling. 4537
Lowell street dots Al and 48, square
l605l, to cost $1,000.
w. c. and A. N. Miller, owners and
builders: G.. E. MacNeil. architect: to
erect one 2-story frame dwelling. 4533
Lowell street (lots as and 46. square
l605). to cost $6,500.
W. c. and A. N. Miller owners and
builders: to erect one frame garage,
1880 Lowell street .tlets II and 10,
square 1608). to cost $500.
John S. Billings. jr.. owner: Shannon
81 Luchs Construction Co, Inc,
builders: to erect one 2-story frame
rear porch, 1901 S street dot II, square
l3iD. to cost $3.50
L. Z. Breuninger a. Son. owners and
builders: II. L, Brelninger, archrect:
to erect one 2-story brick dwelling,
1926 Hemlock street (lot 48, square
2775), to cost $4,000.
L. e. Breuninger 6: Son. owners and
builders; to erect one frame and stucco
garage, 1925 Hemlock street (lot 48,
square 2775). to cost $500.
Sam Hurwitz, owner; Robert J.
O'Neill. builder: to make repairs, $50
r street dot 73, square 509l, to cost
$500.
M. Olive Rawlings and Ella v. Fsyon.
owners; w. r. Settler. designer; r. w.
Moulden, Forest Glen, Md, oversesr; to
erect one i-story brick and tile dwell
ing, 2410 Thirty-third street southeast
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Realtors to Fly to Meet.

The Pontiac, Mich, Real Estate Board
Is planning to use the air lanes to take
its entire. delegation to the coming an
nual convention of the National Asso-
citation of Real Estate Boards. in Louis
vile. June 1922. The plane will be
available to delegates from other cities
for sightseeing. Three planes made
in Indianapolis will carry about nine
realtors from that city.
Evening star., 1928-06-09

repairs, 627 I street dot "I," square
452) Ito cost 5000
E. w. Sphinx. owner and builder;
George r. Santmyers. architect to
erect three 2-story brick dwellings 3060
3058 and 3056 Porter street flots 801
and 81. square 2067) to cost $4,000.
Frank Barinott, owner, designer and
builder: TO erect one I-story frame
dwelling. 1243 Irving street northeast
tlot %, square 3933); to cost $4,000
Evening star., 1928-06-09
Cleveland
Park
BIS 34th St. NV.

This beautiful home Is located
near the National Cathedral.
i There are four bedrooms and
three baths. A spacious living room
with open fireplace A large dining
room. breakfast room and large tiled
kitchen with dish washer. friridaire
and fine pantry. Lavatories on first
floor and In cellar. Silent auto
matte oil burner, laundry room.
Servants quarters. cedar closet and
| large storage room In attic. Oak
floors throughout. Slate roof. Two
car garage--large lot.
Open Sunday
FLOYD E. DAVIS co.
Realtors
733 18th St. NV.
Main 352.353
Evening star., 1928-05-06

z IN 287 A.H Ti4E ROMAN EMPIRE
WAS TAREAIEheD BE TAE PER5lAAS
IN 0AE EAST AND 1HE 9Al2BARlANS
ON TAE NORTH. FiNnlAG II IMPOSSIBLE
oR ONE MAN 10 MANAGE THE
AFFAIRS OF SUCH a VAST COUNTRY.
The EMPEROR DlOcLE7LAN CHOSE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
MRS. COOLIDGE DUE
BACK HOME TODAY
Returning for Anniversary
After Visit to Mother in
Massachusetts.

Mrs. Coolidge. who has been visiting
her mother, Mrs. Lemira Goodhue, i'll
in hospital at Northampton, is ex-
pected to return to Washington to-
night. Word received by the President
today to this effect indicated that Mrs.
CoolidgeS mother is slightly improved.
Mrs. Coolidge would probably have
remained in Massachusetts, longer but
for her desire to be with the Presi-
dent for the observance Thursday of
the tWenty-third anniversary of their
marriage. 1t is understood that Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Stearns of Boston,
intimate friends, will arrive at the
White House tomorrow for a visit of a
fortnight.
The President has considered the
matter of going to his home in North
Hampton to vote November 6. Two
years ago he and Mrs Coolidge went
home to cast their ballot, but in the
election four years ago they sent their
ballots by mail from Washington.
AS yet the President has no plans
calling for a speech during the cam
paign.
Until the President has received the
reports regarding the revenue for July,
August and September he will be un-
is to be expected regarding a deficit in
the Treasury at the end of the fiscal
year June 80 next. Until it has been
determined if there will be deficit no
arrangements will be made to meet the
situation. The President is determined
that the Government will come out on
the right side of the ledger when the
time comes and steps will be taken to
curtail expenses If necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-02
COOLIDGE AGAINST
POINCARE PLAN
President Opposes Making Foreign
Debts Dependent on
Each Other.

President Coolidge has not the Slight
est intention of having the American
taxpayers assume the burden of paying
the German reparation.
The President today was represented
as being strongly against the plan sug-
gested by Premier Poincare of France in
recent speech in which the latter pro-
posed that the European reparations
and the French debt to the United
States be dealt with together and made
dependent upon each other.
The President cannot see any connec-
ton between German reparations and
the debt owed the American Govern
ment by France.
While the President is adverse to dis
cussing the subject to any extent in the
public press, he was represented as not
only opposing the proposal of Poincare,
but as looking upon the matter of
ceparation and the French debt as closed
incidents. The President is satisfied
that no good would result from any such
proposal that has beer made by the
French premier, inasmuSh as the settle
mentS which have been made between
the United States and the other Euro
oean debtor nations through the medium
OF debt refunding would be disrupted.