davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
MALE
A I r w A Y
M E N

This time last wear q man. who had been p. r. r..
clerk n May, 1928, promoted from the Phla-
delphia Air-Way Branch to Manager OF the Wash
inqton Branch. found in washington two little
rooms, q service man.. cashier, and that is all.
Since then, g two have been outgrown by
far, service has become Executive Manager,
Administrative Manager one for
salesman has been promoted to Sales Manager,
others are Managers for the Richmond Division,
Norfolk Division, Roanoke Division, and winston
Salem Division Of the Air-Way.
A salesman vvIo in last July is Special
Assistant Manager, in charge OF u. s. Government
Sales and six other statesmen who never heard or
Air-way this time last year now Assistant Man
ayers washington.
This is Just the beginning OF our Southern expan-
sion and Air-Way all over the IT, S. A. is growing
lust as rapidly because OF the new and complete
service renders, which enthusiastically
by the American public generally.
December Mr. C--n, former carpenter, made
over $65O.OO.
SIS former manager in a sales organiza-
ton, made over $55o.oo.
Mr.. B-n. a former school teacher. made over
s55o.oo, promoted Manager OF
Southern city,
Mr. B-n, OF Norfolk, Virgins, former railroad
clerk, made S55O.OO
C----k, OF Norfolk, In business
Mr.. St q former speciality salesman, made over
AoSOC'OO'
OF this Branch.
Mr.. Ar, 9 former Government clerk, made
$500. 90 and also promoted Assistant Man
agership
XII, former salesman made over $500 co.
Mr.. Tt, former real estate salesman, made
$4,000. promoted Q MANAGER OF
Southern CITY, and SO it goes here
These Arrange them
Why this success? The product saves more than it
modern plumbing. It's main features protected
eight basic u S. patents It is guaranteed five
years The Corporation back OF it enjoys the highest
credit rating in the business guides, a S.
500 10000 capitalization. The Corporate Directorate
is composed OF well-known business o recoq-
nized integrity. selling have a dealers
chise and, consequently, unusual remunera for
honest work, without any monetary investment.
is opportunity anxious
cash in ability effort, with q desire
WORK HARD obtain the better things life
their families.
We train place six this week
If honest, personally neat, and sincerely
anxious to work hard for money and success call al
day Thursday January 19, and investigate AIR
WAY, THE SALES SUCCESS OF THE DECADE, EOS
Insurance Building, 18th Eye Streets N W.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
DEATHS

FALVEY-On Wednesday, January IS. at
2,:40 q. M, at her late residence. 1895
Park Road N. W.. KATE C (nee Coylel.
Funeral from her late residence. 1885
Park Road. Friday. January 20. at o go
o'clock q. M, thence to Shrine OF the
Sacred Heart. where solemn high mass will
be sung at 10 o'clock. Interment Mt.
Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
WILLIAM II. JONES

Rites for William H. Jones will
be held at Zurhorst's funeral chapel,
S01 East Capitol St.. this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in
Arlington National Cemetery,
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
ELIZABETH E. SHOLL

Funeral services for Elizabeth r.
Sholl will be conducted at the chapel
of Thomas S. Sergeon, 1011 Seventh
st. n. W., tomorrow afternoon at
2 O'Clock. Interment will be in Con.
gressionaI Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

WOMEN - Three capa-
BILE, to make r E L
money selling JEWELRY
on easy terms. Pleasant
outdoor work; expert
ence not absolutely nee
essary. See Mr.. BLUM,
between 0-1O q. m. and
As p. m.
CASTELBERG'S
JEwELRY CO,
1904 F st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
MARY W. FRAZER

Mrs. Mary Washington Frazer,
II, descendant of George Washing
ton, died Monday night in Nasi1-
vile, Tenn, according to word re
ceived here yesterday.
Mrs. Frazer was born and reared
in Tennessee, and was the mother
of Capt. George Frazer, 1912 Thirty.
eighth st. N. W., with whom she
spent the past two winters. Sur.
viving her are Captain Frazer, d
sister-in-law, Mrs. Joseph e. Wash
ington, and a niece, Mrs. Randolph
Leigh.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
Auction Sales

ON THURSDAY. JANUARY H.. 1928
starting at 10 A. NJ. at Notes Auction
House, 633 Louisiana Ave, N. W., we will
age and other charges. ON furniture
pianos and other goods stored with rs in
s ss1a 1S gSckson Names Me- HarrS lyon chariss
Miids: Mrs, Mabel Magsey, 3; Muller, E.
w. K. Philips. Eva Parker, Mr.; R. G. Pan
nellie. Mrs, Nellie Rogers. Charles Steward.
suyda m M Mrs. E. Tsyior, Z nite %" southern
Association. Mrs. G. e. WO0d. and L. Win
field. All parties interested, please take
FER CO.. $50 goth 81. N, W. ID. NOTES,
AUCTIONEER. 633 Louisiana Ave. n. w.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

Tycho built great observatory on the island
of Hveen which became world-famous as
'Uranimorg," or Getty of the Heavens" Some
times he practiced astrology, in half-hearted
way. Some of the Enthusiastically shaped instru
ments of his Getty" are illustrated above
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
LILLIAN WILLIAMS
COMPLETE FUNERAL, S76 UP.

Free Chapel
1880 New Jersey Ave. 8. e. Line: 1882
Father F. Doyle, Al years. George
town University Hospital.
George Mel. Curtis, jr.. is years.
Irving r. Horn, jr.. years, 1872
Rhode Island Ave. N. e.
Charles b. Tavenner. 3 months. 404
Shepherd st. N. w.
Alfred Chapman. 50 years Providence
Hospital.
Robert Matthews, 81 years. sOs R
St. Magic A. w' williams, IS years. az R
st. N. w.
elizabeth williams. 81 years, Emer-
gency Hospital.
Jennie Riley. 81 years. Ills Second
st. 8. e.
Ernest Butler. SO years. GalIinger
Municipal Hospital
Mary Reddick, so years. the On.
tario Apartments, Apartment sol.
Addie Gates. ~ years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Alberta smallwOod, a years. Tubebr-
culosis Hospital
Samuel e. Ward, Al years, Tubers
culosiS HOSPITAL,
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

The Danish astronomer, Tycho Brahe (1546-
1901, was the greatest observer of his time.
He invented wonderful Instruments such as the
immense quadrant shown His careful observa-
tions laid the foundations of astronomy as it is
known TO-DAY.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

An Excellent Opportunity
For 2 young ladies Of pleasant personality
and ability to make your spare time bring
Won adeduate financial returns BOX Co..
Tinoes- Herald, 80
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
Help Wanted
FEMALE

sTENoGRAPHER for real estate office
wanted at once: various other Office and
commercial positions daily. Abby Mase-
Bldg, no 18th Sc.
GIRL stay nights. gen
erai homework, cooking, WaahtnEE assist
S9SO Patterson ST. Chevy Chase. u. u.
STrhanea Tor rent c. - BAILEY, Fails
Church Va Fails CHI HOS.F-21.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
FLORISTS

APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w.
ArtiEtic-Expressive-
Save Money on Funeral Flowers
cash and Carry peieSs enable yOU 10 eeOns.
mizS On FuRsrai FISWeeS. WreathS ana Sprays
delivered. S2.50 W. CASH { CAREY FLOW.
ER STORES. s07 18th S0A I!th st. N. ".
franklin SAA2 and franklin 1891.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

Leave your ad at neigh bOrhOOd
Times and Herald Classified AID
Agency or
Call Main $3.50
And ASK FOR AN 40 TAKER
col LECTION MADE AFTER
PUBLICATION
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
CLAIRVOYANTS
DR.. CHARLOTTA BRUEN

S12U 18th 81. y. w.
Seances Tuesday. Thursday. P. M.
NINE. FREEDA. 461 Eye N. W., exp. card
reader. love. bus. marriage FIR. 1881:
MRS. BROWNELL, Spiritual Seance Wed.
Frid. ewes. Reads daily. 1913 14th NV:
VIRGINIA ANDERsoN. of Llvdale ~ Z.
seances Tues. and Fri 9 .. m FIR. 1162-W.:
YOUR horoscope and life reading for Zoe.
Addr Box 1850. City P o. Date OF birth
DR.. JANE B. COATES
Readings Col 1927. 1879 Irving N. w.
PROF WRIGHT $50 New Jersey Ave. Sc
SeanceS Wed. and Sum-. pm. Crystal
and palm readinKs Lin. 4193: appointments.
MRS. MISTER. 1850 10TH ST. n. W.
Seance Monday and Thurs. 3 p. m.
Friday. 2 D. m. Readings. Main 4837.
MADAME ATWAT
Medium. CARD READER. SENACE CIR
Gle TUES, FRI. AND SUN. AT P. M.
SEANCE WE'D. AFTERNOON. 2 P. M.
922 10TH ST. NV. COR. X. FRANK. 9257
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
DIR. PERCY NJ. HUGHES

DR.. Percy NJ. Hughes, s., a
native Of Washington and for q
score Of year active In the local
school system, died Monday in SYRIA
cuse. N. Y, Of heart disease.
DIR. Hughes was educated in the
local schools and was graduated
from AJohns Hopkins University,
Baltimore, then coming here as an
instructor; finally he was promoted
to the position of assistant super.
intendent Of schools:
He went to Syracuse, N. r. in
1911, where he has since served as
superintendent Of schools.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
Announcements
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
OPPORTUNITY for colored girls to learn
marcel waving. North 1870 Miss King.
OFESSIONAL-Nerve. rheumatism. cleo
trio, hot oil messages. MARGARETTE
ROBERTS. 936 N. Y. Ave. NJ w.
STIFF Joints, Rheumatism and Neuritis
may be relieved with Radium Baths
taken in your own home. S1.26 each.
Room So. O1S f st. N W.
IDEAL home for small boy: best of mothers
care; near school. Shepherd 2991-R:
EVERY care given invalids. convaIescents
and aged: special diets. Phone al
1869. 1888 Kalorana Rd. N. w.
PHYSIOTHERAPHY- method and
scientific electrical treatmeLts Er. 7So9
SWEDISH MASSAGE, electric and hydro.
therapy treatments for colds. Shep .3074.J
BATTLE CREEK MASSEUSE-violet Ray.
Manicuring Apt. 2 1859 81. N W
PROFESSIONAL NURSE treatment for all
nerve ills. Fr 1874. to m daily
SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
DIR. MARIE H. ADDY
2523 14th st. N. w 4 to 3 q. m. Col. 1888
DENTISTRY 1852 siIaTd s. \ W.
- go Col. 10110
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
ALBERT HARPER

Albert Harper, u, native of Wash
ington and for many years a men,
Der Of the District of Columbia bar,
died at his home, 1859 Columbia Rd.
N. W., yesterday, following an ILL.
ness of year.
He was educated in the public
schools here and graduated from
the old Columbia University. Law
School, now George Washington
University.
He was a member OF the Board
of Trade, Columbia Historical So
ciety, Association of Oldest Inhabi.
tants and the Society of Natives.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Fannie j. Harper, and sister,
Miss Harriet F. Harper. Funeral
are in allegiance.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18
Business. Services

KENNEDY Radio Service Installation spec.
ialists. dealer in Bosch & Freed Eisemann.
319 18th st N W Tivoli Bldg. Col 1912.
RADIO and electrical repairs and service.
Let us modernize your old set. Call
Main 1732
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

Ell ECTRlCAl. WIRING-New low prices;
& rooms. wired complete with fixtures
$50: terms. sol Eye st. N. W. ECON
OMY ELECTRIC CO., Main 7747.
The Washington times., 1928-01-18

1880 New Jersey Ave: 5: s. Line 1oss2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
MAJOR ELLIOTT IS IN SEATTLE;
 BOOST ALASKA
Says Future History of De- velopment Will Follow
 History of Highway

SEATTLE, Nov. 30.-The history Of Alaska's future development will follow closely the history of hei highway extensions declared Major Malcolm Elliott, Engineer Corps, U. s. A., and President of the Alas ka Road Commission, who is in Seattle enroute to Washington to furnish information on Alaska road development to the Budget Bureau and Congressional Appro- priations committees.
 Major Elliott reported the main highway artery is known as the Richardson -Steese Highway which reaches out from Valdez 533 miles inland to Fairbanks and Circle with network of feeder roads tofalling 1929 miles. He said along this highway flows an immense volume of freight and passenger traffic adding that the "Steese extension from Fairbanks to Circle, just com pleted this summer, was being used for a large volume of traffic. Be fore the close of the season it aid ed in opening a highly mineral ized district.
 South of the Yukon River there is need for more road development
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
MORE SMALLPOX REPORTED FIR Q M SECOND DIVISION
Candle and Deering Report Epidemics-Dr. Suther-
 land Enroute There

Two more remote towns were added over Thanksgiving to the list of settlements in the far north ern section of the Territory sui fering from epidemics of small pox, it was announced today by Gov. George A. Parks. Cases were reported from both Candle and Deering, north of Nome.
 Dr. J. A. Sutherland, who has just completed a tour of the lower Yukon River settlements, treating existing cases and vaccinating the unaffected population, was in Nome yesterday. He was expected to leave there this morning by plane for the new plague districts to give medical aid and establish the ne- eessary quarantines.
 Epidemics of small pox are now known to exist in Marshall, Noun tain Village, Unalakleet, Candle and Deering. And, although every possible step will be taken to re- strict it's spread, it is believed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
STONE ANCHORS DISC0v RED s MILES INLAND
Peculiarly Marked Stones Dug Up in Kougarok
 Cause Speculation

The discovery of grooved and drilled stones in underground mine workings in the Kougarok district on Seward Peninsula has led there to speculation of the possibility of the sea once ex- tending that far inland, accord ing to R. w. J. Reed, Deputy Collector of Customs at Nome who arrived here early this week. The stones apparently had been used at some time as anchors.
 They were discovered by Wells Brothers, well known miners of the Kougarok, under an over buden of IS feet of gravel. Some of them, shaped in parallelogram form, had groves or channels cut around them. Others oblong and round in shape had holes drilled through them. Both the grooves and holes were worn smooth as if cable had been used. Ordinar- fly, it was thought they had been used for anchors, although there was no indication when or how they came to be there, as the kougarok is 65 miles from the sea. A number of the stones were brought to Nome for ex-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
FUN IS ENJOYED BY LARGE CROWD.
 AVIATION DANCE

The Elks' Thanksgiving Da,
 dance was a big success accord.
 ing to the committee. The frolic
 vas held in the Elks Hall and
 was attended by large crowd of merry makers who were not dis appointed in the evenings fun. A unique decorating effect, fashion cd aviation style. was carried out in the large hall A miniature airplane was suspended from the ceiling by invisible wires. At Il o'clock, during an intermission in the dancing, when all of the couples were idling on the floor, dozens of small paper model ships were released from within the suspended ship to go gliding around the hall and were re- trieved by the couples.
 All of the dancers wore an ayiator's helmet of paper that was given to each as they entered the hall. After the releasing of the small ships fun reigned youthfully for half an hour. Rub- Der driven paper ships sailed through the air from every di- reetion. T. J. Mccartney, Ray Peterman, J. W. Laurie and Dan Russell who made up the dance were more than rleas- ed with the turnout and express .heir appreciation to all who made the affair a success.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
- MOOSEHEART LEGION
 DANCE TOMORROW

The first Mooseheart Legion No 20 dance given by the new enter tainment committee, of which Phil Jolie is chairman, will be held Saturday night at the Moose Hall.
 Mr. Jolie has secured the sery- ices of new fiye-piece orchestra led by Mrs. Vance, which is as- surance of new and poppy music. The entertainment committee will feature the old fashioned dances and music as well as the latest and also assure the people of Ju- neau a wonderful informal party.
 A silver prize will be awarded the couple demonstrating the best waltz. New lighting effects are promised for the Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
SHAVER GOES SOUTH

A. L. c,inver, Jr.. fiscal agent for the U. s. Bureau of Public Roads left Wednesday for a 6O- day vacation in the south. He is enroute to San Diego where he will join Mrs. Shaver who has been in Southern California for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
Loss Sustained in
 Porto Rico Hurricane
 Placed at $85,3OO,O00

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Nov. 30 The Official Survey Committee has compiled the loss as being sS5, 100000 in the hurricane which swept the island September 1s. This does not include livestock and household goods The figures are above a quarter of the total as- sessed wealth of Porto Rico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
WILLIAM L. PAUL IS ELECTED PRESIDENT
 OF A.N.B. AT SITKA

William L. Paul, Ketchikan, was elected by a unanimous vote al the Alaska Native Brotherhood Convention at Sitka last week to Grand President, receiving a nimous vote of the attending -ates. Haines was selected convention town in NoYem- 929.
 ar Grand Officers elected Charles Newton, Rake, Vice President: Sandy A. Douglas, Grand Secretary, Joseph Stevens, Doug
 tant Grand Secretary; emmoet. Klawok, Grand
 Edward Williams, Rake, geant-at-Arms.
 yention was said to be
 successful and most ttended in the organiza story. Ninety delegates sent and visitory number than 1000. Ten schools represented in a Rhetorical st, the winners being: George ,. Sitka; Charles Demmert. yok, and Frank See, Juneau. Klawok choir. under the lead snip of Charles Cutter. (Chief tsie Horse), took away all hon High praise was given both  2 choir of St. Michael's Cathed- al. Sitka, and the Presbyterian Church choir. of Metlakatla
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
BASsE GOES SOUTH

D. M. Dasse, resident manager for the Union Oil Company, was a passenger for Ketchikan on the Queen last night. Mr. Basse will spend a short time at Ketchikan. then will go to Seattle to visit and transact business. He will be south about six weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
NOTICE

Water will be shut off tonight fer one half hour between twelve midnight and twelve thirty a. m. on mains serving patrons from Foot of Main Stret to Sawmill and from Second Street to Front on Franklin Avenue.
 adv. JUNEAU WATER co
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30

and roads could be built to adyan- tage,' said the Major.
 Major Elliott pointed out that the Alaska highway reduced trans portation costs from s65 per ton a mile by dog sled, to s5 by pack horse to $1.30 and less by trucks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
SCH. DOROTHY
 JOINS SEARCH
 MISSING BOATS
International Fish erie $ Commission Craft
 Joins Unalga

T h International Fisheriei Commissioner's schooner Doioth5 has joined the search for tn, missing boats Brunvol and I'm perial, according to adviees re ceived by Collector of Custo'as J c. Mcbride. The Dorothy Jeff Seward late Tuesday night ol Wednesday morning according to the advices.
 Com. E. S. Addison, of the Coast Guard cutter Unalga, rad ioed to Col. Mcbride that he was endeavoring to get into air com munication with the Dorothy and ask that vessel to search from Capt. St. Elias to Cape Eliza beth and also call at Middleton Island. The Unalga was at Mid dleton Island but was unable to land on account of a rough sea. Wednesday night the Unalga was at the entrance of Icy Bay but unable to enter on account of haze over the water and an- chored for the night.
 The salvage tug Akutan, with 10 volunteers aboard from Ket- chikan, under the authorization of the Deep Sea Fishermen's Union. should be on the Gulf of Alaska today joining in the search with the Dorothy, Unalga and Cygan.
 If the lost fishermen reached Montague Island they would be cared for by Capt. Frank Gun ningham, owner of the halibuter Cameo, who opeates a fox farm.
 On Middleton Island, Joe lbach | and his wife are located as fox l farmers. Middleton Island, far off the coast in the Gulf of AL aska, has no harbor, and if heavy | seas are running, a landing is im- possible, it is said.
 Todays' Report
 A radio message received at the | Customs House early this after noon from the Unalga gave that | ships position as about thirty | miles off of Cross Sound and | stated that they were searching zig gag south. The Dorothy had | reported to the Unalga that il had not found any trace of the missing beats or survivors but | that it would land at Middleton | Island as soon as weather per mitted. The Akutan was also re- ported in the message to have left Port Althorp early this morning and that it would search the shore line to Cape St. Elias, | Prince William Sound and in the vicinity of Middleton Island.
 "The ship will work as close as possible to the shore line now that the storms have abated, and will search for any new wreck age or any other trace of the missing boats," Col. Mcbride said.
 The message stated that the Akutan would head for Yakutat Bay.
 Cygan Returns
 The Coast Guard cutter Cygan under command of Ensign H. C. Herman arrived in Juneau this afternoon. The ship came in for fuel and also to make radio con tact with the Unalga through the powerful land station here. Capt. Herman reported that they had not been in communication with the cutter for some time. The Cygan has been searching since last Monday in the vicinity of Cross Sound. The ship combed the water and as best they could the shore line from Cape Spen- cer south, they looked in to num- erous small inlets and bays but found no trace whatever. The little cutter is working under the unalga orders and will leave here to resume the search as soon as contact with the larger yes- sel is made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
NOTICE

We solicit your patronage for Freight and Passenger accommo- dations. The Motorship NORCO sailing for Juneau Monday, De- cember 3rd. Northland Trans portation Company. Phone 114.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
NOTICE TO EAGLES

There will be a meeting to- night of Douglas Aerie, IF, F. o. D., at the Moose Hall in Ju- neau at 7:15. Visiting brothers welcome.
 GUY l.. SMITH, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30

Can't be reat anywhere. cards to please the most fastidious. Samples at Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30

Daintiest of Christmas cards. Samples now on display at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
AUTO STORAGE

See Wing for winter car stor- age. Lower Front Street. An proach to City Float. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30

by officials that other localities will be affected to some extent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-30
K0DAKS IN COLORS

Something New in Xmas Gifts.
 Winter and Pond Go. adv.