davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-21
4u Memnriam

tAAS9fR S-s1es 3 nv dear 81 s4c.ss sss blks bSS SaS
years aso today. Mares Il. 1891.
am thinking of you today. dear rznks.
Thinking Of The pas,.
FlctuTtnE you IN memory
LOVING SISTER. MARTHA ALEX.
AHs ss1 aNs so,sea sHpr soTH siAnHs hSeHns xso e
parted snls life ore year ago today. March
q 1897.
s~se,lg @ II SEES SEES yS9@ ySqF wo1k E1n !. : ons s
You have Eous with thoss who love ycr.
Where anSels and loved ones are awaiting
HER Son. WILLIAM ARCHER
ARCHER. In lcviuS rsnernhraacs O ny
ARCRER, who Ieft Us one year sSS ioday.
MArch 81, 1897.
Dear daughter. We nied % hard to save
Praysrs were al in vain;
Cot sent an aa<e} tor you
To ts<e you froaa this worid Of sorTCw
Yor were kind in all your ,waya
f'prtShS and i0st To she end,
What : eeantful memory yea have lels
HER MofHEg. son. BROTHERS. SIS
FsRS ANn NIECE.
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RCRN. AM CHILDREN.
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Evening star., 1928-03-21

League. $40 Maryland ave. sw. Main S0SS
LOST.
ANTIQUE SILVER PIN form Of basket Of
flowers. semi prs ous stones: between 1907
l9th and Liile Theater: sentimental value
1907 10Th NV. Franklin is. COS
BOSTON BAG. containing wearing apparel
tween 9Th and SITS e. along 9Th st to
M M ave ne Finder please notify Hyatts-
BOSTON BULL PIP, : months old. wearing
green leather collar with tag No. 1918.
Beans, Return to 1924 Newark s. and
BRACELET-Plaiinum. sapphires and dia-
tnckie's: Tuesday. Reward. Mrs v G.
kllllnger Portland Hotel. 22'
CAT, Persian. female: name Bonnie Re
ward 3124 18th NV. Adams 9426.
CERTIFICATE. American Locomotive. Can
CHESAPEAKE HAY RETRIEVER tan coat.
lame left hind foot. Reward II returned to
1919 Vermont ave Franklin 1850.
DOC l95se p9,Ge pGdo. and A,sale qEed
EARRING diamond and pearl on Mass.
ave. or 10th ST. NV. CAL Decature 80.
ENVELOPE. containing currency money!
checks and bank deposit hook Liberal re
ward. Liberty Fruit Company. ei5 b - n "
EYEGL.AsSEs round rms between ii Ct
ne, and 4th 81 nv; on Fla. ave. Return TO
3ls Fla. ave. NV Reward a3'
GERMAN POLICE Dog Young male black.
Ish brown. tar no. lS2ap Return 10 T.
Barkiey. 3i02 Cleveland ave
GREEN SILK SCARE, iadys., on sunday
NV. Please phone Main $3.50. aI'
PocKETB0OK mans. CONTAINING, a :. large
rreari cali WISCONSIN ss7ds
POLICE DoG-Femsle; in northwest $50
ton Reward for return, TO r, w. Miller.
~ s6 10th St or call Col 333e-l. q
PoL1cY~-.Lost or mislaid:. policy. No. ais
The finder win please return i to the under
..gned An spniG,ati,on has been mTds c. for
lins 14ia Honklns - washinxton. y. c.
POODLE, white. male; brown around both
eyes name Billy; etrayed from 1854 iSeaton
poopLE-whi'e, srn.ll tenale;;, March It;
Return 10 TS42 lith st. NV. Georgia 1897.
Reward
RING cold one hiT pearl set in onvx; on
Speedway Point in grass LanshQryhs store
or downtown vicinity reward. Cali Lincoln
ln3SO
ROSARY white beads, game on cross "Flo;r;;
ence Anthony date ,.sA'l4 Reward. 4.
wIREHAIREp TERRiER, male, BLACK and
nrtay Phone cleye. 1ass Reward
WRIST wATCH-~Souare silver, engraved
KI@th Loucks-Scottsdale, Ia. - IN gen
eruoon Reward Can Miss Humphrics
WRIST WATCH, between woodward &
Iothrop's ard Edmonds.' Call Cleve. 45eo-J
WRIST WATCH. goid Hamillon monoErAm
20. c, J." Please call North Aoio-w and re-
ceive reward
Evening star., 1928-03-21
FOUND.


FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescut
League. $40 Maryland ave. sw. Main SOSS
Evening star., 1928-03-21
HER BELOVED MOTHER AND SISTERS.

SYPHaX. Suddenly on Monday March 10
l92S. at his resldence. 1892 Sth =. NV,
DOUGLAS >YPHAX. devoted husband q
mark and william Syphs4. AChie Jones'
and Make Syphsx: brother Of John Nc
Ree and MarceiigS NJ Syphax Funeral
THURSDAY. March -. at l pm. from the
W. z. JARVIS Cos funeral parl0rS. 1922
Georgia ave, n-g. Inte-meut Harmony
Evening star., 1928-03-21

FOWLER. On Monday March O. 1898. at
Washington Saaitarium and Hospital; Ia
koma PARK. WILLIS FOWLER beloved
husband of Edith = Fowler ard father II
Mrs T. J King. Chicago. III Funeral
services az GawleTs chADe'. 1880 Penn
sNlvanla ave. NV. THURSDAY, N arch -.
at 1 pm. No flowers @@s
Evening star., 1928-03-21
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

WRIST WATCH. g0id Hamilton nlonogram
20. c. J." Please call North ASiu-W and Ie-
ceIve reward
Evening star., 1928-03-21

RING gold one hiT pearl set in onyx; on
Speedway Point in grass Lanshurgh's store
or downtown vicinity reward. Call Lincoln
lnYkn
Evening star., 1928-03-21

1928. at her residence 400 Douglass St
ne FANNIE =. beloved wife of Samuel
Robinson and daughter of Mrs.. Z. r Tay-
Tor She l"aves 70 mourn their loss four
SISTERS. one brother and three children.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
Evening star., 1928-03-21

QUAY. On Monday March 10. 1923. az his
resi5ence. 5502 18Th -. y ". JOHN BAR
TON. beloved husband OF Anastssia l..
Quay. Funeral from his late residence On
Thursday. March %. at 8 30 am. Mass
at the Church Of the Nativity At 9 n.
Intermeut Mount Olvet Cemetery. Please
rrtaif HnWera o.
Evening star., 1928-03-21

WRIST WATCH--Snuarc, silver, engraved
Ki@th, Loucks--seottsdale. Pa n gen
tlemen's room keith's Theater, Monday aft
cruoon Reward Call Miss Humphrle%
Evening star., 1928-03-21

TERRY. Suddenly March L. 1923. in
Pittsburgh SUSAN c TERRY. Beloved
daughter OF AraIes<a Terry and the late
William II. Terry. 34I v st. nv: SISTER
OF Sarah Glasc0e Martha SzyIor and
Joseph Terry Funeral THURSDAY nm
from Glascoe & Browns undertaking
pa-loTs 2002 18Th =. nv Friends and
relatives invited. Please omit flowers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
By JOHN N. BROWN
Mayor of st. Petersburg

st. Petersburg. the Sunshine City
of Florida. is prepared to receive
an army of quarter million win
ter visitors this season from every
State in the Union. Canada and
foreign countries. It's wide range
of recreations and its popular
forms of entertainment coupled
with the true spirit bf Southern
hospitality prevailing throughout
our entire resort has built up an
appeal hard to resist.
Four golf links are available for
the use of our winter guests.
Then there are tennis courts. lawn
bowling links. with large and com,
Portable club houses, trapshooting
lanes, rogue courts, Switchboard
lanes and QUOT enclosures.
FACILITIES FOR FISHING
There are ample facilities for
thousands who delight in deep
water fishing or angling from piers
that dot the shore line of Tampa
Bay and the Gulf of Mexico.
There are inuu1Lera BILE riding
academies and more thar 100 ex-
cellent saddle mounts for devotees
CT this hobby. The only outdoor
horse show held In Florida will
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
Panama Pacific
Cruise Popular

The Panama Pacific cruise Is
rapidly growing in popularity with
those desiring to enjoy the balmy
air and inspiration of the open sea
and opportunity to visit many old
cities which still retain character
istics Of the mystery and glamor of
the period Of Columbus and Drake.
Arrangements may be made for a
stop at Havana, the home Of MORO
Castle, ages old and with grim ram
parts still showing many marks of
deadly conflict of the past. Cross
Ing the Caribbean, the scene is of
many exploits famous in the history
of the world, through the Panama
Canal and then up the western
coast with land in full view. which
bears even today the ruins of a past
civilization. A stop is made at Los
Angeles, the wonder city of the
West. then up the coast, entering
the Golden Gate with magnificent
views on all sides. and on to glamor-
Gus San Francisco, the gateway to
the Orient.
The Henry Price Wright Com.
pany, 1915 II st. n. W., is arranging
tours on the palatial steamers Of
the Panama Pacific for this cruise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
St. PETERSBURG
HOTELS OPP NE D

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec. g..
Meeting a situation involving an
unprecedented influx of winter
visitors to this popular resort,
members of the Hotel Association Of
this city not only have foreseen the
situation and provided ample &C
commodations for all who arrive,
and promise that the same service
will be given when the social sea-
son reaches its peak in January.
Practically every fashionable re-
sort in the city is open, only four
of them remaining to be opened,
and three of these will be welcom-
ing their guests December IS, while
the last one will open January l.
The Jungle Hotel under manage
ment OF John Hynes; the Hunting
ton, under the management OF Paul
and j. Lee Barnes, and the Dennis
which is being operated by Nicholas
Dennis. are open. as are many other
association hotels.
The Poinsetta, after alterations
and additions. opened under the
management 81 Don Grady. Balm
bridge Hayward has returned from
New York, and has again assumed
the management OF the Detroit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
Spain Rebuilt
At YbOr City

TAMPA. Fla, Dec. 6.-By far
the most unique section of Flor
ida's West Coast is Ybor City, the
Latin quarter OF Tampa. Named
after Marines Ybor. who. with
Ignacio Haya. founded the cigar
industry here in the early SOS,
this section has f,ourished with the
importation of Spanish and Cuban
workers to fill the ever-growing
need for skilled cigarmakers as
Tampa became a cigar-manufactur-
ing center.
Here homesick emigres have
created a city which combines Old
World stateliness and romance OF
Madrid and Seville with the care.
free. colorful life of Havana. But
Is minutes from downtown Tampa,
one crosses the line from the
American city to this Old World
section of romance.
The most popular places in Ybor
are the restaurants where highly
trained chefs concoct Spanish foods
and prepare unusual beverages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
CLEARWATER READY
FOR RECORD CROWD

CLEARWATER, Fla, Dec. g.
Clearwater is prepared to entertain
the greatest crowd of winter visitors
in it's history.
With the annual southern in.
vasion already well under way. this
city today is ready to play host to
thousands of northerners, many of
whom come here each winter and
many of whom will pay their first
visit to the springtime city this sea-
son.
Indications that the city will en-
joy a remarkable season are con.
tanned in reports from hotels here
that their registrations and reserva-
tions are far in advance of last year.
The many hostelries here, includ-
ing the higher class and the more
medium priced, all report large in
crease this year over the same time
last season. Foreign license tags
are seen in ever-increasing numbers
on automobiles about the city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
St. Petersburg Lays Plans
To Greet 100000 Visitors

again be staged in the western sec.
ton of this city.
Our new recrea ton pier extend.
ing one mile out into Tampa Bay
is a mecca for thousands every
day who delight in promenading
down its spacious reaches to the
big Casino at It's end. Here is
housed the city's powerful radio
broadcasting station WSUN (Why
SNy Up North and its beautifully
furnished studios.
BEAUTIFUL PANORAMA
Delightfully."- situated balconies
give clear and unbroken views of
St Petersburg's skyline, magnifi.
cent sunsets; and the bay teeming
with scores of sailing sloops, lux
urious yachts, racing motor boats.
Nearby one sees the wide sandy
stretches of the Tampa Bay bath
ing beach teeming with hundreds
cooling off in thu refreshing salt
waters.
There are % miles of parks
fringing the shores Of bay and
gulf, inland lakes, and located in
every section of the city for the
comfort and the convenience of
cur visitors. In picturesque VIII.
hams Park, Moses Concert Band
Of "a pieces augmented with oper-
attic soloists provide free programs
twice daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
Camden s Healthy Balm
Attractive to Tourists

stormy period of winter in the sun
shine of South Carolina, has vastly
increased in numbers, until the
spirit of progress has Joined with
the idealistic charm of Southern hos
pitality and found its highest frui.
ton in Camden and vicinity.
Hard surface roads are being built
in every direction for the accommoda.
ton of motorists. More commodi-
GUS hotel accommodations have been
arranged and cottages to suit every
desire are now available.
Camden is the very center of gun
shine. outdoor recreation, play and
healthful exercises. Polo, golf, ten
mis-, horseback riding, hunting are
all included in the daily round Of
enjoyments.
For those who seek a truly rest
full vacation, Camden extends a
hearty invitation and assurances of
a sincere welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07

CAMDEN. S. c., Dec s.-"In the
Heart of the Pines, Camden is
rapidly becoming a mecca for
"Northerners" who enjoy the healthy
balm of the mild weather which
characterizes the winter season in
this Southern land of rest and rec
reation.
Residents Of the northern sections,
who have enjoyed vacations in Cam
den and vicinity, have bought thou
sands of acres and. during the past
year, the development OF estates
and plantations has surpassed SINH.
lar activities anywhere in the South.
Camden has charm all it's own.
The historic atmosphere Of the old
South has not changed. Here, the
colored nanny still croons her Iul-
laby in harmony, with all the old
customs of "befo' the war"
But that element in the North
which enjoys spending the cold and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07

RICHMOND, va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
Miami SOlarium Opens,
First of Kind i'm South

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 6.--Miami
Solarium, the first institution OF
its kind in the South, opened here
December /. Designed to take full
advantage of the curative properties
Of Florida sunshine, the solarium,
more homelike than a common hos
Dital, is provided with every facility
for this purpose known to medical
science.
The main feature Of the solarium
is the six sun terraces on the roof
Of the building, which are walled
in and covered with a specially
prepared glass which admits the
healing actinic and ultraviolet rays
which ordinary glass obstructs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07

SAVANNAH, GA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
$50, 900, 200 Products
Are Raised Near Tampa

TAMPA, Fla, Dec. 6.-The Tampa
agricultural area contributes ma
terially to the enjoyment of the
nation through the products of its
farms and truck gardens. During
the season of 1928 this territory
shipped $4,000 cars of perishable
products-vegetable fruits and
berries.
Farmers, stock raisers, dairymen,
poultry raisers and fruit growers
all enjoy the most favorable con-
ditions for year round activity
Their annual revenue amounts 10
from 500 nnn nfln 70 sac 600 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-12-07
Orange Bloom Aroma
Thrills Florida Visitor

TAMPA. Fla, Dec. 6.-One OF
the alluring charms OF Florida
farm life, as found in the vicinity
of Tampa, is experienced in early
spring when the countryside for
miles around is scented with a
perfume more delightful than any
chemists creation. This is when
the orange and grapefruit trees
send forth their waxy blossoms.
Orange blossom perfume is the
breath of the tropics. Almost every
farm in Hillsbordugh county boasts
its grove.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
GOLD RUSH DAYS ARE RECALLED WITH
 ARRIVAL VICTORIA
GODFATHER OF ALASKA REIN DEER INDUSTRY, NEW YORK
 BANKER RETURNS

SEATTLE Aug. 16. (P)-Gold rush days were recalled when the Alaska Steamship liner Victoria arrived with two bullion consignment of more than s2O0,OOO, one from Kotzebue, tram shipped to Bristol Bay from the S. &. Tanana the other from Nome. There was also 10000 cases Of can ned salmon and shipments of whale products
 Leonard D. Baldwin, millionaire New York lawyer and Godfather of the Alaska reindeer industry, arrived after many adventures aboard the 50 foot tug C,anevfeve which carried him and Carl Lomen to Kotzebue Sound and back. They lowed a cold storage barge around Cape Prince of Wales successfully but in returning the craft threatened to swamp several times.
 Baldwin said Alaska is a wonderful country and "Our reindeer herds are multiplying. We now have 15O,oOO of the 9OO,OOO in Alaska"
 new line, Hamburg American ships with great refrigerators, will open European market where the mat is prizad but it has been too ex- pensive. Baldwin reports aviation and radio changing residential condi- tions in the north and planes can now alight on the snow safely. The Lomen Reindeer Corporation payroll is $15O,- 900 year
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
SMITH WAITS YES 0R M F2DN 2EV.
 J0HN D. ST2AT0N
REVIEWS DEMAND THEY MEET IN CHURCH WHERE MINISTER
 TRAbUcED GOVERNOR

7 ALBANY. Aug. l6. R)-Governor Smith, in a terse letter No Dr- John Roach straton. renewed his demand they meet in Calvary Baptist Church where Straton recently declared the Governor was the deadlest foe to the forces of moral progress 6n America.
 Smith insisted yes or no in the an swer and clearly indicated he will not consider the suggestion they meet elsewhere.
 Your reply shows you misunder stand the situation. have no inten- tion of conducting political debate with you. I wrote you not in the capacity of candidate or personally but as Governor of New York whom you traduced"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
WARNING TO MOTORISTS

It was expected that the northern dirt fill on the new bridge at Mile 5 would have been completed at 2n early hour this afternoon but in case it is not the Gateway wishes to warn all motorists to keep off the detour running along the side of the fill for on the upper end, from the bridge. low brush absolutely concea1s a sheer drop-off of quite number of feet. Any car going over will be wrecked badly and its occupants would stand every chance of being seriously injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16

Such is the information brought in from Kodiak by arrivals on the s. S.. Admiral Evans, among them being Seward Old, promninet stockman at English Bay on Kodiak, and w. T. White, oof the Alaska Agriculture Experimental stations, in charge of livestock raising. The movement will undoubtedly receive the unqualified support of the fishing interests, Who have long recognized the destructive effect of bear activities upon the sal mon industry.
 The Kodiak livestock association was recently organized with six mem bers and has already grown to 15, including ranch9rs and stockmen.Jack McCord oof Seward, who has stock interests on Sitkalidak and to the Westward is president; w. A. Gaudie superintendent of the Baptish Or phanage at Kodiak, is vice president and H. s. Abbert, one of the most t11mlnent farm'ers l55bckraisers on Kodiak, is secretary treasurer. The movement is gaining rapidly and will soon number all the stockmen of that section, it is said
 "The Outside world and even our own Tarritoroy have no conception of what we have been up against in attempting to establish a livestock industry in the Kodiak region in the face of a government protected peril in the shape of the brown bear," said MT. Old. |'In spite of the fact that we have lost so heavily there are ap- prOXlmat9ly l,OOO head or cattle ana 400 head of sheep on the Kodiak Afognak group, and the fact has been demonstrated beyond doubt that it is an ideal stock-raising country capa- ble of almost indefinite expansion of the industry if pr'edetory animals can be removed. We have a good eli mate, plenty of water and feed. The bear is our real problem.
 Tt is an astounding fact, but never the less true that Abbert lost nearly $12,O0O worth of stock last year thru the depredations of the bear. In one
 Continued on Page Eight)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
OyTLAWING IF MAR TREATY BE SIGNED
 SHORTLY; COOLIDGE
MAINTAINS THAT BY TAKING LEAD POSITION U. s. PROVES
 ITS INCLINATION

WAUsUA, Aug. 16. lP)-Within a fortnight the International Treaty for outtawing war will be signed. Presi- dent Coolidge declared before the Wisconsin State Legion Convention saving that the Kellogg pact holds greater hope for peaceful relations than ever before given to this world
 In giving his sentiments regarding the forthcoming treaty fullest expras- sions since inception of the pact the President maintained that by taking 2 leading position in securing t1e agreement the United States proved it's peaceful inclinations toward all nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
'Exterl1liinate Brown Bear Cry StOCkuen
 ()f Kodiak -Afognak
NTrRE POPULATION or ISLANDS SIGNING MONSTER PETITION TO SECRETARY OF AG- RICULTURE FOR YEAR ROUND OPEN SEA SON; WILL ASK FOR BOUNTY. LOSSES RUN TO HUNDREDS OF HEAD OF SHEEP AND CAT TILE AND MANY THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS.

After stock losses aggregctng many thousands of dollars in the past two or three years including 800 head of sheep and 75 head of cattle the entire Ko- da-Afognak district is up in against the depreda- tions of the brown bear and will seek the exeninaton of the animal from that section Following the recent organization of the Kodiak Livestock Association mon ster petition directed to Secretary Jardine of the U S. Department of Agriculture has already received 300 sig natures and is expected to reach 150O when all of the habitants of the island group be reached The pet
 ton will ask for the absolute removal of any protection for the brown bear and will then go before the Terltor ia legislature and ask for bounty on the stock kler
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-16
ERROR MADE IN COUNT IF VOTES
 OH|O PRIMARY
LOcHER WET, STILL IN THE LEAD BY HANDFUL VOTES
 OVER HUNT

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16, (P)-A mis- take of 10000 votes in favor of Sen ator Locher in the count of Cuyaho. ga County was discovered when the official count of the votes was made.
 The unofficial vote, as tabulated by commissioners, gave Graham Hunt, Ia wet, 26,224 and Locher 12,9S9.
 Discoverery cut Hunts margin 10 not more than handful of votes ard changed the vote totals to, Hunt S5,- I51O and Locher S8.172.