davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29

so some kinds of fish. O'Malley's re- Jort says "the present state of Amer ica's fisheries should occasion real concern for their future welfare. While their total yield has increased steadily since 1883 there is convinc- ing evidence that many of our great fisheries are suffering actual deple- tion."
 The greatest fur-raising enterprise in the. world--care of the Pacific seal herds-is under. the bureaus ,direc- tion, and from that source O.Malley predicted larger future returns. Last year the seal population of the Pribilof islands increased to 8O8,870, showing a gain of 6sper cent in one year.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29

asked him to- pose for statue that they wanted to set up in Los An geles.
 "But Valentino pooh-poohed the idea, and when the ladies asked him for his reasons he laughed and said:
 Pm like Cato. I'd rather poster ity asked why there was not 8 statue of me than why there was.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
FFISH INDUSTRY FACES
 TROUBLE, SAYS U'MALLEY

vWASHINGTON.-Some of the principal sources of food fish are showing alarming declines, Ccnrmis
 missioner of Fisheries O'Malley ex- plained in his annual report, mention ing particularly halibut fisheries on the North Pacific coast. coast. He estimates the yield from banks hali- but formerly frequented has dropped to 40 per cent of what it was a few years ago, while on the Great Lakes somewhat similar diminishing is being faced. Special studies are rec commended for these areas next year.
 Less difficulty snoted in the im- portant Atlantic deep-sea fisheries, but serious decline is reported as
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
(Seal)
NOTICE TOCREDTTORS.

Tn the Commissioners Court at Me Grath, Mount Mckinley Precinct, Fourth Division. Territory of Alaska. before w. T. Vanderpool, U. s. Commissioner and ex-cfficio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Rob- ert R. Jones, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has been duly appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Robert R. Jones, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the same, duly verified, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed, at Medfra, Alaska, within six (6) months from the date of this mo- tice.
 Dated, McGrath, Alaska, December 10, 1928. c. M. VIVIAN,
 Administrator. First publication Dec. IS; last pub. Jan. t2, 1929.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
NAVIGATION MADE SAFE
 IN ALASKAN WATERS

MASHINGTON.- U. s. Coast rand ,Geodetic Survey has now charted alllthrough steamer routes in South eastern Alaska waters and the orig inal surveye ofsthe entire outside coast of this .regiohahas been completed, ac- cording2 totthe annual report of Col. E. Lestef1 Jones, director, just issued. The reportsgovers the fiscaEyear end ing June 30, 1928. Col. Jones, in his sreport,asays:
 tfEnStntheastern Alaska, all thru steamer -routesyare now rhared, and he ~origina1 survey of the outside coast of this region has been com pletad. We have completed the wire drag survey of the main steamer through this section; and the charts row show, by special color, a con- tinuous area through which vessels canapass with assurance hat they will not encounter uncharted shoals or pinnacle rocks.
 Many uncharted dangers to navi- gation were revealed by this" work, the importance of which" cannot be overestimated.'
 Detailing the work of the survey ships, Col. Jones says:
 ''The survey ship Surveyor was efn- ployed throughout the year in the northern part of the Gulf of Alaska. Photographic surveys were made in the vicinity of Cape St. Elias and from Cape Cleare to Cape Resurrec- ton. Triangulation was accomplished from Cape Cleare to Chiswen islands, to the head of Nuka bay, and in Port Hebron. Topography was accom- plished from Point Pyke to Day liar bor.
 ''The Explorer was employed on miscellaneous work in Southeastern Alaska during the first half of the year, which included surveys in Keku Strait, Taku Inlet, Tlevak Strait, HoIkham Bay, Kaigani Strait, and San Alberto During the latter half of the year this ship worked in the vicinity of Sitka. Photographic and topographic surveys were made of Salisbury Sound and Kruzof Island frum Kruzof Sound to Gilmer Bay. Triangulation was accomplished from Sika Sound to Khaz Bay.r
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
Old As. Sin.

William Faversham, the actor, who recently filed a petition in bank ruptcy, has conservative views about art and life, and at a dinner party in New York he derided .bolshevism.
 There's nothing new in tlbolshe- nl,,' he said.
 But bolshevistic lady took ,him up.
 "How about trial marriages?" she asked.
 Every marriage is a trial" said he.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
The Tease

The Late Governor Austin Peay, of Tennessee, was a bitter opponent of evolution, short skirts .aand ebobbed hair
 At Baptist supper in Nashville a pretty girl tried to tease the stern and handsome governor.
 "Oh, for the days" she said, "when men were men!"
 "And women weren't" said he.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-29
The Modest Star.

Bill Hart recently presented life sized statue of himself to a Western State. This fact drew from movie director the oher day memory of Valentino.
 "A group of ladies,' the director said, "once waited on Valentino and
Evening star., 1928-04-03

This monthly tea of the English
Speaking Union win be held at the
Carlton Hotel "wednesday afternoon.
April 81. and viii be preceded by an
illustrated talk on 'dardens" by Mrs.
Arthur Lisle. president Of the Garden
Evening star., 1928-04-03

Among the patrons who have been
invited TO attend the Fritz KreisIer pro-
gram to be repeated Easter MONDAY eve
fsng Al $50 O'Clock BY the Elena de
eayn String Quartet are Mrs. Charles
j. Bell, Mrs. Peter A. Drury. Associate
Justice and Mrs william Hitz, Mrs. Z.
.. White. AIRS. Terry Thompson and
Judge and AIRS. Edwin 3. Parker.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
CANTATA TO BE SUNG
AT BETHESDA TOMORROW
"Atonement" will BE Presented as
Community Affair by Central
ethodist Church.

The Easter cantata. "Atonement" to
be sung at the Bethesda, Md, High
School tomorrow night under the
auspices of the Central Methodist
Church Of Bethesda. Is to be q COM
munity affair. Several other churches
of different denominations located in
that section Of Montgomery County are
TO- participate.
This cantata is modern interpreta-
ton OF. the Scriptural events imrnedi-
ately preceding and following the
Resurrection Of Christ Although this
version was published only four years
ago, 1t already has taken rank with
the classical Easter music so familiar to
church-goers. It will be sung on this
community occasion by the vested choir
Of so voices Of Mount Vernon Place
Church, under the personal direction Of
r. Deane Shure, who composed the
music. The verse Is the work of Rossel
Edward Mitchell of Chevy Chase. Md.
The community committee arranging
for the presenting OF this -cantata Is
composed OF Mrs. william A.. Zellers,
chairman: M. A. Munger and Rossel
Edward Mitchell.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
H. B. SHANE WINS CUP
IN DANCE COMPETITION
Declared Victor in Waltz Contest
!. of City Club Saturday
s@ = Nighters.

Harry b. Shane was awarded loving
cup by the City Club Saturday Nighters
as the best old-time waltzer On the
clubs roster. Mr.. Shane's original part
fier on the night when he was selected
as finalist was. Miss Dorothy Roberts.
In the finals Miss Roberts was unable
to be present and Miss Violet Empey
took her place.
'-he contest has been in progress for
10 weeks. At each dance eliminations
were conducted. The 10 finalists met
in competition Saturday night. The
finals decided by three non-member
judges, who gave a sealed verdict.
The cup was awarded on the occasion
Of the City Clubs All Fools day party
by John F. Brady. Those who competed
Saturday included Donald z. Gray and
Mrs. Nina r. Jones, Mr.. Shane and Miss
Empey, z. A. Mccarthy and Miss Grace
Fleishman, Edwin l.. Donaldson and
Mrs. e. H. Merchant. Roy r. Rommell
and Miss Gladys Allwine, Mr.. and Mrs
II. J. Saunders, Edgar Merkle and Miss
Kathleen McDevitt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Doing, c.. B. Mattingly and Miss
Louise Mattingly and Col. and Mrs
John w. Oehmann.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

ton society. several prominent women
having pledged their support. Proceeds
of the concert will 60 to the producing
fund Of the opera. ~ a
Senator Samuel NJ Shortridge was
the main speaker at the annual ban
quet of Nu Chapter OF Kappa Beta
ri Legal Sorority held at the Powhatan
Hotel. Saturday evening. The other
of the Juvenile Court of the District
of Columbia, Dr. William G. Van Week.
dean Of George Washington University
Law School, and Miss Elizabeth c.
Harris. president of the Women's Bar
Association of the District of Columbia.
Col. and Mrs. Walter Clephane, Mrs.
William C. Van Week ana Prof. Earl
C. Arnold were among the guests pres
ent. Miss Ruth Tech. dean OF the
chapter, was the toastmistresS, and
the table was decorated In the sorority
colors, blue and gold. Other chapter
members present were Mrs. Henry Cox,
Miss Marion Phelps, Miss Imogene Will
liford. Mrs. George Musgrave, Mrs. r.
A. Casteel, Miss Helen Newman. Miss
Marion Campbell. Miss Martha Kass.
Miss Ethel Hodges. Miss Esther War
lick, Miss Marion Schwartz. Miss Mary
Sweeney. Miss Beatrice Clephanc, and
Miss Hazel Newton.
Beta Alpha Chapter of zsta Tau
Alpha Fraternity. held supper m
honor OF its initiates at the Carlton
Hotel Sunday evening. Miss Marie
Didden acted as toAstmistress and the
program included toasts by Miss Marion
Campbell, Mrs. Esther Sammons and
Miss Ada Swigart. and songs by Miss
Finette walker About 80 active and
alumnae members OF the chapter were
present to welcome the new members,
Mrs. Una Baird, Miss Betty Didden, Miss
ton preceded the supper.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
tss.ht.x. sass..S 81 sA& - st saNeSe ~ - 81
club OF Providence, beginning at 4

Club Of Providence. beginning at
O'Clock.
Boxes for the performances to be
given BY the Metropolitan Opera COM
pAny at Polls during the week OF April
Is have been reserved by number OF
prominent Washingtonians. The list
already includes Mrs. James CouSens,
Mrs George Mesta, Mrs. William Me-
Cleilan Ritter. Mrs. w. L. Crounse. Mrs.
Ross Thompson. Mrs. John Campbell
White, Mrs, Clarence c. Williams, Miss
Alice Clapp. Mrs. Benjamin r.. Hol-
comhe. Mrs Thomas W. Phillips and
Mrs, Charles Boughton Wood
The operas will include Norma, :"
Wednesday evening, April Is; Boris
Godounoff," Thursday afternoon. April
IA, Romeo and Juliet" Saturday after
noon, April 81, and "Tannhauser." Sat-
urday evening, April 81.
The social brilliance OF the forthcom-
Ing washington National Opera concert
made certain by the first announcement
or committee names, was further as
S,ired with the announcement today Of
the names of Mrs. Henry w. Fitch as
chairman and Mrs, Joseph E. Washing
ton as vice chairman Of the committee
on boxes.
The concert is under the direction OF
~C0uiEnittSS nea0ed Oy MTS. NlCHOiaS
Longworth. Mrs. Stephen p, Elkins. Mrs.
Frederick G. Hicks and Mrs. Walter R.
Tuckerman. and will be held In the
large ballroom OF the Mayfiower Hotel
at 4:S0 O'Clock Monday afternoon, April
%. The afternoon hour is change from
the. original plans, which contemplated
. concert at Q O'Clock In the evening.
The change was made. committee men,
bers said. out of courtesy to the men,
oers OF the English-spsaking Union.
which will give its annual dinner that
night.
Mrs. Ress Gouverneur Hoes is exeeu-
tive secretary of the concert committee
ana 1t is expected that the concert will
not only be smart social affair. but
will also attract capacity audience OF
music lovers inasmuch as 1t viii see
two grand opera stars here for the FIRST
time In concert. Paul AlthouSe, brilliant
American tenor. and Rosa Low. Ameri-
can soprano, have donated their services
for the concert because of the impor-
tance OF the Washington National Opera
to American singers i'm general.
Several boxes already have been taken
by society leaders and. the list of pa
tronesses Of the concert will include
the most important names in Washing
Evening star., 1928-04-03
MOTHERS BODY FOUND.

Woman Beaten on Head and
Thrown in Cape Fear River.
prrTsBoRo, N c.. April 3 AD.-
The body OF Mrs. Annie Terry, As,
mother of five children, was found in
the Cape Fear River At Avents, Ferry
yesterday. ending search of more than
a week since the mysterious disappear
ance of the woman. Mrs. Mary Yandie
Of Durham, daughter, identified the
body.
Mrs Terry was beaten on the head
and face and her body thrown into the
river, DR.. Charles L. Scott OF Sanford
said after an examination. The body
was taken to Durham. The search for
Mrs. Terry near the Avent Ferry bridge
was started some days ago when the
finding of q woman's hat and blood on
the bridge was reported.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

A certificate of accidental death was
issued last night by Coroner J. Ramsey
Nevitt In the drowning in the Chesa-
peake and Ohio canal yesterday of
Henry Foley, jr., S years old. 1860 JET
ferson street Funeral service win be
held at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at
the home. Burial will be In Holy Rood
Cemetery. The rescue squad worked in
vain for more than three hours to re-
the child.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Two Danish Loans Proposed.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, April 3
LI.-The finance minister yesterday
introduced IN the national Parliament
a bill to authorize two national loans.
one internal. the other OF SIS, ,000, 900 at
AZ per cent. This latter loan would
be taken at 93.037 by syndicate, head
ed by Dillon. Read a. Co. The money
Is required for reconstruction OF the
Iandsmanns Bank.
Evening star., 1928-04-03

At Princeton the most profitable
single undergraduate agency Is the
student furniture exchange, which buys
the equipment Of outgoing seniors and
sells 1t to freshmen.
Evening star., 1928-04-03
Gets Commission as Major.

Jacob. l.. Brause, 1924 street, has
been commissioned by the War Depart
ment q major In the Dental Corps Re.
serve of the Army.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

suit his hands, except for the
thumbs. were In the suits coat
pockets, his head was bare.
He was very large indeed, aid
he was moving around, pacing
and turning and proving, aa II
the tiny entry were a cage and
he its restless solitary captive.
While she crossed the hail to
the door he caught sight Of her;
and he nodded and smiled family.
instant recognition in his eyes.
II remember him, TOO" she said
To herself. He had been ono Of
the two men who dined with Gay
and second girl that evening
IN Atlantic City, the evening Of
Gays elopement.
Once or twice in the past year
she had recalled him. as ethe
nice looking. gray-eyed ore" and
wondered idly IL 1t was to him
that Gay was married. or to the
vague, unnoticed "other one"
she twisted the doorkneb and
was with him In the vesttbule.
aurrendering her fingers to the
swift crushing clasp Of his.
How do you do?"
''Hullo. Miss Quinn. I'm glad to
know you
She. thought. He looks older.
Years" She said, Its good of
you to take this extra trouble
when you must be so worried
yourself. Tell me about Mrs.
PomerOy. Was shemuch hurt?
You didn't tell me-
They had pushed through the
outer door and were descending
the brownstone steps to the side
walk. "She wasn't hurt as serl-
ously as Davis" Alan answered.
"She's got couple of broken
ribs, and many bruises. and shc
was cut with glass-that's the
cruel thing" he finished.
"There'l be scars"
"Oh, nor Dolly stood stock still.
hands flying to cheeks. impul.
sively. "Not her beautiful face"
He shook his head. Not her
face. About the neck and chest
she's cut badly, but her face
wasn't even scratched. It's for
tunate," he added. that 1t wasn't.
She lies there crying to break her
heart, al it is. They tell her
there won't be any scars, but
she knows better. If her face
had been gashed I believe She
wouldn't want to live"
Dolly, aching with compassion,
could think of nothing to say but
that she was sorry. She said this
in a stifled voice, laying her hand
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

on AIan's sleeve without knowing
that she did 1t, and lifting plying
eyes to hts face. For the frac.
ton Of 4 mtnute hts eyes xazed
back. and were friendly and crate
full to her. over their pain. Then
his lids fell. You're kind he
nurmured.
He opened the door OF the road.
ster that stood at the curb and
helped her in, In silence they
moved Off up the street, swing
ing left on the Avenue.
.Of course, 4 said Alan then,
syOu1I want to know how 1t all
happened. And Ill tell you as
nearly as ! can. Night before
last
She interrupted him. First
what is 1t about Jerry?"
s'InternaI injuries. And his
left leg smashed. They're afraid
they may have to amputate 1T, to
save him. And even them" Alan
raised one hand, and let II fall
again to curl tight around the
steering wheel. ITS a damned
shame" he said. His worst
enemy wouldn't have wished him
anything like that"
Dolly did not speak. Tears
brimmed in her eyes and hung
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
I, lie SINS

Gang 4 The word About twenty
when left. and they were still
etA.ag iIig I'D e Dolly smiled IL
love the people you meet there,
though don't YOU Artists and
writers and actors and actresses
people who do thing think
they're fascinating
She mentioned several III FL
Hott,s guests by their more or
less famous names. and supplied
q few items OF interest
The girl who had written the
gold.digger story everyone was 80
wild about had been present.
and she's little bit Of q
thing. Bee! Much hitler than !
am. With cute short raggedy
bob and the hest looking dress
on. The leading lady OF musi-
cal show had demonstrated that
new dance called the Black Bot
tom which appeared easy Of cx-
ecution but was not. And the
father Of 4 popular comic strip
had drawn his leading character
on the inside Of an empty match.
folder like lightning and auto.
graphed IL for Dolly,
And, said Bee, Hay Curtis
Elliott? What did he DO. IL any
thing
He proposed to me-
81 knew he would! The last
time / saw him with you I said
to myself. 1T won't Be long now.
So And what did You tell him"
6aood.'
but I wish. continued Dolly,
81 cared enough about him to say
yes. don't, but i wish I did.
Think who he Isl, Bee! Imagine
being Mrs. Ray Curtis Elliott"
III can imagine worse things
said Bee, but not many The
woman who marries Elliott will
work her fingers To 1 he bone pluck
Ing blond hairs off his coat lapels.
And that's that. What did. you do.
after tear
came back here and dressed
you'd left then, that was about
7-and went To dinner at the Ann
! bassador with Mark Bentley. And
then TO see the Scandals, And
then for q ride.
MARK Bentley Is your little col
leglate friend?''
Hes my little collegiate friend. "
How are things at good old 81.
wash?"
Amherst corrected Dolly.
gravely. Things are rather peace
ful, Z suppose. This IL vacation
illfirst of September"
They had migrated into ahe liv-
ing room now and were preparing
their breakfast. Dolly pounded
two nail holes In the top OF con.
densed milk can, using d French
heeled slipper Of Bees as her pre-
The Washington times., 1928-06-08

carlous naIlet. She picked up the
can and inspected Il with keen
concentration. Iie gave me his
fraternity pin.
MOI
He did.
His frat PIN Bee was visibly
and audibiy awed. Well! I've
heard 0f models being awarded
diamond bracelets and mink coats
and other trifling trinlets hut 4
frat pin! You're getting IN the
dcbutante class. !,
Don't say 'frat, Bee. advised
Dolly gently. Say fraternity, +
Her eyes begged Bees parGcn for
this, and she added apolOge tically,
They do.
Bee giggled. Don't Sunday.
clothes me, young lady! Frat
said and frat I'll stick to.
speak In words OF one syllable.
Where III this glorified EllSs' but
ton? / want to see 1t. !"
ITS In the other room. In th0
top bureau drawer. thought.
said Dolly judfciously, II wouldn't
wear II to work. They'd kid me
even worse than you're kidding
me about II.
The telephone rang.
Don't take my little quips too
much to heart, " Bee smiled, ris.
Ing to answer the summons. Az
a matter of fact, I'm all for YOU.
The more men you see, and like,
these days, the better pleased I
am. You were tied up altogether
too long with enc. And what
one HeIIo?''
t'Oh, that's all over. said Dolly.
But TO no nearer Bee was intent.
upon the receiver.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
Gay Print for Smart Tot
Made ii Substantial Craft Paper (Not Tissue)
The Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

Riddles frocks have come
forth in a bewitching array Of
printed flowers, dots and checks
all equally fashionable. Pattern
1910 is simple little frock with
an unusual yoke treatment that
is most attractive. The rounded
center of the yoke, the gathers
on either side for the necessary
skirt fullness are clever details.
Dotted swiss, dotted wolfe or
linen are appropriate for Pat
tern 1910. Marrow ribbon or
lace adds a dainty touch for ruff
fling around the collar and
cuffs. Blue dots on "a white
ground may have tiny blue but
tons to finish the yoke. Other
color combinations that are
smart this season are red and
white, brown and tan, and two
shades Of green.
Size 4 requires two and quar-
ter yards of 36 inches to 40-inch
material and two yards of rib
bon ruffling. May be obtained
In sizes 2 to 6.
This model is easy to make if
you use this pattern which is in
dividuallv hand-cut of substan-
tial paper, NOT tissue. A per-
feet fit in every size is guar
anteed.
Patterns will be delivered to
any address upon RECEIPT Of 15c
in coin or stamps, preferably
coin. Always mention size
wanted.
Latest Fashion Book showing
spring and summer styles will
be sent upon receipt Of sc for
mailing cost, etc.
Address all mail and orders to
The Washington Times Pattern,
Department, II West Twenty
eighth St.. New York city.
The Washington times., 1928-06-08
~

did you see the papers yesterday
at alI?"
why, no. / didn't.
Well. said Pomerov its about
Jerry Davis. He's been hurt.
Quite badly. He was hurt IN an
automobile accident night before
last. He and--and Mrs. Pomeroy
were motoring, and they went
over an embankment, out in
Connecticut somewhere. They
were taken To q hospital. I went
down at s o'clock yesterday
morning, as soon as got word,
and I came back to town late
last night TO try to locate you.
You see, Miss Quinn, Jerry has
been calling for you. He's de.
lirious, and he keeps calling your
name. We thought you would
want to go to him.
DoIIy's lips moved without
sound. She swallowed, and tried
again. 'He--is going to.-die?"
He may, simply. They don't
know
Dolly saw Bee start toward her.
from across the room and knew
from Bees face that her own face
must be blanched and terror
stricken. ''Of course! she was
answering, "of course I'll 90!
Noww
"I'll stop for YOU" said Alan.
Your address ISL only have
your phone number. z
She gave him the address
In about half an hour? It that
suits you"
CHAPTER 80
Not until after their connection
was broken did she realize that
although ne had said his wife
was with Jerry In the accident,
she had omitted to inquire for
her.
Going down the first two OF the
four flights of stairs, the buttons
OF the coat she carried chartered
along the banisters like 4 stick
drawn by q little boy along =
picket fence. At the top of the
third flight she transferred the
coat to the arm that was next the
wall. She could not bear that
cheerful noise, that carefree. care.
less, lively noise, just now. 1t
seemed, just now, kind Of pro-
fanation.
He was waiting in the vesti-
bule. From. the bend in the
final flight of stairs on down he
was visible TO her. through the
uncurtained glass upper half Of
the front door. He had on a gray