davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14
ALASKA BUSINESS SUMMARY
 IS ISSUED FOR YEAR 1928

vaIue over 1921. Fish meal shipped rom the Territory during 1920 amounted to 9,051 tons, or an in- crease or z,o 10 tons and S20O,31O in value over 1927. Shipments of fish IertlIlzer showed slight decrease in 1928.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

The decrease in shipments to AL aska during 1928 is accounted for by the fact that in the last two or three years considerable quantities of min ing machinery and equipment were shipped into the Fairbanks and Nome sections where extensive dredging op- erations were installed, and this in- stallation work was practically com pleted in the fall of 1927. Also, the poor fishing season of 1927 left con- siderable quantities of cannery sup- plies on hand which were used this year, thus reducing shipments of these materials.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

Shipments of fish oil amounted to 2,569,43 gallons, or an increase of 536,203 gallons and $217,536 in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

Shipments of cured or preserved herring during the year amounted to 18,391, ,244 pounds, or an increase of 3,8S2,001 pounds and $214,141 in value over 1927.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

Collector of Customs John c. Mo Bride in his annual statement of Al aska business, makes the following interesting report for the year 1928:
 Collector of Customs John c. Mo Bride in his annual statement of All aska business, makes the following interesting report for the year 1928:
 The records of the commerce of Alaska for the year 1928, show a marked improvement in most of the commodities produced in and shipped from the Territory over like ship ments in 1927. The total value of Alaska's outbound shipments in 1928 amounted to $74,S49,918, or an in- crease of $17,2SS,271 over 1927. Shipments to Alaska for 1928 amounted to $32,636,833. This rep resents a decrease of $3,7S9,527 from shipments made in 1927. The bal ance of trade remains in favor of the Territory and aggregates $42,213,- 085 for 1928.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

Shipments of fresh and frozen hali- but from Alaska aggregated $1,726,- 671. This is decrease of $609,774 in value from 1927. The decrease in the number of pounds of halibut shipped was 3,929,808.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

The increase in the value of ship ments from Alaska was primarily due to a favorable fishing season in the salmon canning industry. Shipments of canned salmon during 1928 amounted to 286,982, 191 pounds, or an increase of 1O6,3s9,831 pounds over 1927. The value of these ship ments during 1928 amounted to $45,- 548,933, or an increase of $18,321,- 460. Shipments of fresh salmon showed slight increase in 1928, but shipments of cured or preserved salmon showed a slight decrease.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

Copper ore shipped from Alaska mines In 1szo amounted to 45,34y,- SIS pounus, with value of $6,7S1,- 900. This marks a decrease of 16,- 115,72O pounds and Sl,72S,223 in yaIue from 1927. AS in former years practically all the production of cop per ore came from the two mines near hennecott, in the Copper River sec tion, and rom one mine at Latouche, in Prince William Sound, southwest ern Alaska. According to the records or the Geological Survey these mines alone have produced copper worth over S2OO,O00,0O0 in the eighteen years they have been active shippers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

For the first time in the history of the industry, over one million pounas Of reindeer meat were shipped from Alaksa, during 1928. To be ex- act, l,3lS,453 pounds were shipped, representing value of $153,723, or an increase of 49S,522 pounds and $90,2I7 in value over 1927. This industry is constantly growing and according to a conservative estimate made by the governments reindeer agent, there are over 30O,000 rein deer in the northern sections of AL aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

Increased prices paid for furs dur ing 1928 served to stimulate ship ments of furs during 1928, and the year closed with a total value o1 $4,647,o34 in fur skins shipped, in ciu0ing TUT seal. This was an in crease of S3S1,SS5 over 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
RAyON MILL STRIKE
VOTE BEING TAKEN
Tennessee Workers to Be
Called Out at Once If
Ballots Favor It.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIzABETHTON, Tenn, September
24.--Texsile workers In this rayon mill
center were called upon to bring their
grievances to a vote today. Union
leaders declared that If balloting favors
q walkout 1t will be called Immediately.
Ballots we're placed about the country
side in six designated districts, in &C
cordance with the plan adopted at a
mass meeting of the local textile work.
ers' union last night. Speakers an
nounced at the rally that the United
Textile Workers Union has approved a
strike call.
The union forces, led by Francis
German. vice president of the United
organization, charge that many mill
employees who. went on strike last
Spring had not been re-employed. as
the American Bemberg 81 Glanzstof
Co. had agreed to do In settling the
strike. and that woman workers had
been subjected to ''petty annoyances"
since resuming work.
Vote on the strike proposals was
brought by the union despite warning
of company officials that none OF the
employees who leave their jobs will be
taken back. Approximately 1000 work
ers are employed by the mills Union
leaders claim a membership OF 2,4OO.
The union previously had planned 10
take a strike vote at the meeting last
night but it was decided the district
balloting would bring larger vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
COMFORT
and you give them
YOUTH

1t sounds strange-doesn't it, BUTT
is obviously true: tired, aching feet
feet that dislike to be active-can
age young body and a young face.
Women today know that shoes
can be beauty hel p-yes, even a
beauty treatment. And these wo-
men are turning to Cantilevers.
Whya Because in Cantilevers they
find freedom from foot pains. They
find step-by-step eomfot.
Walking in Cantilevers becomes a
real beauty treatment; the foot mus
cles Can exercise with every step,
weak arches become strong again.
The flexible Cantilever shank sup
ports the arch-without binding or
restricting the foot. You walk on
resilient, flexible leather-not on
hard, crutchlike steel. The foot has
ample room in the shoe yet so skill
fully are Cantilevers designed that
, the shoe always looks graceful
slim-pleasing.
For Cantilevers, being modern,
. must, of course, be smart. The new
fall styles are particularly attractive.
They have been designed under the
supervision of a well known style
expert. They offer some new and
unique comfort Improvements Come
in and see the ssw inr,ostd CsatiltDer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
AGRICULTURAL CENSUS
IN ITALY IS APPROVED
Bill Passed by Council of Ministers
Calls for Work to Start
Next March.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ROME, September 24.-The council
OF ministers, with Premier Mussolini
presiding In his new capacity OF pre-
mier and minister of the interior, yes
terday approved a bill calling for a
nationwide agricultural census to be-
gin in March, 1880.
Another measure approved exempts
tourist companies posters from the
regular taxes imposed upon signs in
foreign languages.
Marriages celebrated by non-Catholic
religious authorities In italy are covered
by another approved bill providing for
the registration of certificates and
bringing publication of the bans into
line with the regular procedure.
War veterans, it was stipulated IN
other measures, will have priority in
minor posts of the government and
those Of the necessary education in
teaching appointments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
DEATH OF CLEVELAND
WOMAN HELD NATURAL
Double Pneumonia Verdict by Coro-
ner Ends Mystery Involving
"Argument With Man"

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. September GA YER
dict that the death Sunday OF a young
woman here was due to double pileu-
moaia was returned yesterday by Cor
oner A. j. Pearse.
pital. where she had lain unconscious
since being taken from downtown no
tel late Wednesday. A chambermald S
report that she heard the woman argu-
ing with man at first led police to
suspect foul play. but :he coroner said
he found no traces of poison or indicA-
lions of an operation as had been sus-
pected.
The woman registered as Helen
Crandall of Buffalo, N. Y An ar1ony-
nous telephone call from a woman to-
day said she believed the dead woman
was Helen May Crandall of Brockton,
N. Y, but this was denied at Brockton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
FOUR ATHLETES INJURED.
North Carolina Foot Ball Players
Hurt as Car Turns over.

SALISBURY. N. c., September "a
M1.-Four members of the University
of North Carolina foot ball squad were
injured yesterday near here when a
light roadster in which they were riding
left the highway and turned over three
times. j. w. Daniels. tackle. and Jack
Dunavant, guard, both Of Charlotte, are
in Salisbury hospital.
Daniels had chest injuries and Duna-
vent has a fractured clavicle.
w. G. Reid. end, also of Charlotte,
and N E. Eskew, guard, of Greenville,
S.. c. had scalp wounds. but were able
to go to Chapel Hill after being given
treatment here.
The students, who we're returning to
Chapel Hill after spending the week
end in Charlotte, said they were trying
to dodge an automobile which was en-
the wrong side of the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24
ROW OVER CALF FATAL.
Father and Son Admit Killing
Man and Wounding Another.

CALHOUN CITY, Miss, September
"a R)-Richard Moomyham and his
son Richard, jr., 10, were IN jail today
son, 80, and wounded Ollie Wilson,, %,
Sunday in gun fight growing out Of
a dispute over calf
The trouble started when the four
men met on the highway. After the
shooting the Moomyhans surrendered to
officers, saying the Wilson's had opened
fire on them first.
A few days ago a calf belonging to
the wilson's strayed into the Moomyhan
field and was tied up by. the father and
son. The Wilson's called to get the
animal. but refused to pay for damages
it is said to have caused. III feeling
engendered had its sequel in the high
way encounter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, plans to
spend $9.000.00 on municipal improve
ments, including a new municipal
palace, police stations, public market
hospital homes for children and the
aged, and 1000 houses for laborers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-24

Made of a fine quality marqui-
settle, finished with neat ruined
edge borders, complete with cor
nice valance and tie-backs. Reg
ulation sill length and width.
Use in most any room.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Gas Station Manager
Fails to Pick Suspect

Confidence that Lawrence Nc
Nally, of the 200 block K st. N. w.
is not one Of the men who robbed
him Wednesday night was ex-
pressed today by b. B. Weaver,
manager Of Standard Oil Com
pany filling station in the 1400
block H St. n. E.
In lineup of prisoners Weaver
failed to identify McNally as one
Of the two men who took $S7 of the
company's money away from him
and escaped in an automobile. The
robbers overlooked $50 of Weaver's
own money in their hurry to make
their getaway.
McNally was arrested yesterday
by Anthony Richett. a policeman OF
the Fourth precinct.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
. IR SHOPPERS
CAUSE STIR IN
BALTIMORE

There is one Baltimore department
store that is figuring ways and
means of making the roof of its
b, iiding a landing field for the air.
planes of out-of.town buyers.
Take the case of Miss T. Frances
sherrier, Of the 5000 block Conduit
Rd. N. W., and Howard S. Behr, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who decided yester.
day they had some shopping to do in
Baltimore.
Accordingly, they climbed into
Behr's Waco.9 plane and flew the 40
miles in very short time.
Once over the store, they at
tempted to land on the roof, but
smokestacks. ventilators and water
tanks made such a feat an impossi-
bility. They then flew up and down
over washington Boulevard, ventu"
ally locating a small field in which
they made perfect landing.
when we landed, everyone was
just so nice" Miss Sherrier said
today. George Vermillion, who
owned the fleid, plIed US IN an AUTO
mobile and took us to the store,
where we were suddenly elevated to
positions Of guests of honor.
"Of course, the first things we
were asked were is anyone hurt?
Is it a forced landing?'
I'VE explained. that he tried. to
land on the roof of the store, but
couldn't make the grade, so to
speak. and that we picked out the
field. They just laughed and told
us to make ourselves at home. Nice
people. those Baltimoreans.
Word of the landing was flashed TO
newspaper offices and when the
fliers went back to the plane they
found a large number of reporters
and photographers. The air-shop-
pers took off for Washington and ar
rived safely later going to thetaer.
Policeman Jacob Leon, of the Bal
timore force, was one victim of the
landing, however. Leon chased
what he thought was a falling plane
for many city blocks.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
When HONI
Children Cry
for 1t

Mothers, who take one simple pre-.
caution are seldom worried. With
a bottle of F'letcher's Castoria in
the house, they can do what their
doctor would tell them, to do, when
baby is fretful, feverish, colicky,
constipated or stuffed-up with cold
give a few drops of this pure vege-
table, pleasant-tasting preparation.
1t comforts Baby and soothes him
to sleep in a jiffy. It's perfectly
safe for the youngest infant. Use
it freely-and as often as needed,
specialists advise. A more liberal
dose is all it takes to comfort and
relieve older children, when fever
ishness, bad breath, no appetite,
colds, etc, show they need good
purging. The mark of genuine
Castoria is the Fletcher signature
on the wrapper. Look for it to
avoid limitations.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Women's S Rayon
Underthings

Weu-knOIUn, standard r,akes-gener-
Ously cut, 1UeU tailored and reinforced
Aayon Vests, pastel shades, 75c to 81.
Rayon Boomers to match, with elastic at
knee and waistline, 81 to $1.95.
Rayon Boomers, with yoke front and elastic
at the back. In peach and pink, $1.95.
Bandette Boomers with yoke front and fitted
bands about the knee $1.5O.
Rayon Chemise, in pink and peach, 81, $1.95.
Rayon Combinations, buit-up and cam;sole
top styles; with panties with fitted knee
bands, $2.95.
Rayon Combinations, brassiere tops; chemise
and bloomer Styles $1.95.
Rayon Step-ips, French style, $1.5O and S1.9S.
RAYoN UNDERWEAR. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Toys the Easter
Bunny might bring

Plush Dressed Chickens and
Ducks, 81 to $3.50.
Cotton Easter Toys, SC and 1Oc
Celluloid Easter Toys, SC to Soc.
Hustler Ducks, SOC.
Easter Wooden Pull Toys, SOC
Chicks on Wheels, SIPS.
Plush Rabbits, 81 to $22.5O.
Pick-pick Chicks, soc.
Plush Ducks, $1.75 and $2.25.
Long-legged Rabbits, $1.95.
Filled Easter Rabbits, SOC, 81.
Easter Baskets, 10c to 81.
Filled Easter Baskets, SOC TO
$5.75.
Easter Egg Dye, SC and 1Oc.
Easter Basket Grass, pkg, SC.
TOYS. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Red Arrow Quartet"
Sings at Club Luncheon

The weekly luncheon meeting yes
terday of the Cosmopolitan Club,
halA at the Carlton Hotel, was fea-
stuned by the singing of the RED
Arrow Quartet composed of EN-
I ployes of the Pennsylvania railroad.
J The quartet was brought to Wash
sington for the occasion by William
ACattanach. club member, local Off
cial OF the railroad.
The quartet has made more than
!, 500 public appearances, and it has
: been on the air from more than 40
.etations since it was organized.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Girls and Junior Misses
Easter Underthings

Girls Socks, SOC to $1.5O.
Girls Full-fashioned Silk Stockings, 81 to 81.
Glove Silk Briefs, with lace and applique $3.95.
Ceanese Briefs, $1.95.
Glove Silk Striped Shorts, 1895.
Crepe de Chine Dance Sets, trimmed with lace,
1895.
Tom Boy Sets of plaid and striped tub silk, $3.95.
Glove Silk Boomers, $3.50 and $295.
Glove Silk Vests, $1.65.
Crepe de Chine Princess Slips, sizes to IA, $295
to SIS.
Crepe e Chine Costume Slips, sizes II to 1S, $2o5
to $3.50.
GIRLS FURNISHINGS FOURTH FLOOR .t
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Boys Furnishings ar
Most Important

Boys Golf Socks, in stripes, plaids and fancy
designs, SOC to 81.
Boys Regular BOuses, in white, colors and
stripes 81.
Button on BIouses, in white, colors and
stripes, ST..
ors, S1.5O.
Neckwear, in stripes, figured designs, plain
colors, four-in-hands and bow ties, SOC.
Golf Caps, with quartered and one-piece tops
"a shape becoming to every boy $1.5O.
BOYS STORE FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Easter ashions in
Children's Shoes

Shiny patent leather pumps for many small feet,
in a variety of styles. Sketched is the Colonial
buckle pump Other smart styles include rlain
strap and cut-out pumps.
The Buckle Pump, So.
The Loop Strap Pumps, So.
Others, $3.50 to IS, according to SIZE
cH11pREN's SHOES FOURTH
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Monthly Blooming Roses


Columbia. Pink.
La France. Pink.
Francis Scott Key.
Crimson.
j. j. Mock. Pink. =.
X. A. Victoria. White.
Lady Hillingdon. Yellow
Frau Karl DrusChki.
Los Angeles. Pink.
Sunburst. Yellow.
Climbing Roses
Gardenia. Yellow.
Silver Moon. White.
Dr. Van Fleet. Pink.
Paul's Scarlet. Scarlet.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
ALL FIGHTS AT
CALEXECO ARENA
FULL OF ACTION

Freddy Imperial took thc decision
in the 10 round main event at the
CaloXico arena last night, but
Freddy also took away with him the
knowledge that he had been in a
fight aad had beon kept busy every
minute by Bobby Garcia.
Imperial is too clever and too cx-
pericnced for Bobby just yet. Both
boys are fast and each packs q
wallop. They kept going Throughout
the entire fight and had the money
patrons and the deadhoads On cdgc
every moment
In the tenth round Imperial tried
his best to pat Garcia away, sloot-
ing everything hc had, which was
plenty, but Bobby took it and
sncakCd in Il fc# on his own a.
count The fight was unusually fire"
from holding and olinching, boeh
boys mixing if freely.
Marcelmo Ortcga md Joe GAansY
fought a slashiug draf in the semi
final. The early p5"t OF the fight
looked to be all Chan"y, but Or;ega
cama along nicely in the closing
half and gave Joe plenty Of punish
ncnt.
IIea.y lnlowa proved himself .
littla too clever for M8tio Mag
hancy Chat 5 MaboHey gono
Filipino in the four round special
and the colorcd boy took the aacis-
ion. ILloWr is improving steadily
and is a much better fighter thar
whcH he first appea1ed in the ring
last year.
The opener only LASTED troc
rounds, Larry Jones sinking Kid
|opanan in two minutes after the
;hird chaptcr started, hut while il
lasted none of the fans WAS heard
urging he boys to make fight Of
it. TaPanan tool, N count on his
knees being uDaba 10 get up and
apparently being unwilling 10 lay
down.
Each one Of The boats was good
enc aud th" faitlttl fans WHO
hraTcd the cold weather. We're given
flrnty Of return fer their money.
ihc ;reua is furnishing a hi"h
class ST battles this season, Bobby
fodejguez and Gel Acuning being
ac"dlinrd for next week.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
SICKNESS HANDS
BAD SETBACK TO
OREGON GOLFERS.
ny United Press Leased Wire

DEE MONTE, Calf, jan. -.
Oregon odds in the interstate team
matches today with California frl!
considerably when it bccamc ap-
parent That an attack of colitis
would prevent pr. G.. +. Willing, NO.
J man of the uorthornors, from com
potiug.
Willing may recover to meet
johnny MclIugh in sunday : singles,
hut his place in tho four ball match
play will Ice taken ly Paul Murphy,
Handicap man.
Tlr revised lineups arr:
Frank DoIp and Russell Smith,
Oregon, VS. Johnny MrHu9h and
George E.tchir, California.
Don Moe and II. Chandler Egan,
Oregon. VS. Charles Scaycr and Fay
Coleman, California.
Rudic Wilhcm and paul Murphy.
Oregon, Us Dr. Paal Hunter and
Jack Neville, California.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
WELTERW FIGHTS
EAGER TO MEET
PRESENT CHAMP
By BERT DEMBY
Omitted Press staff Correspondent,

(Umted PreSS ooaIt Correspondent
CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-Thc Nation
al Hoxing Association 5 attempt to
force Champion Joe Dundee to de-
fcnd his wcltcrweight title has
brought into prominence tn" .Jacki2
Fields Jack Mccarthy fight to b.
held here Monday night
From this fight may come Dun
dcc's next opponent. Right now,
Fields is rated as . logical opponent
for the wcltcrwcight champion and
McCarthy's real chance to dCmon-
strate ability comes when he meets
Fields.
Miquc Malloy, Chicago promoter,
said he already has attempted to
match Fields with Eundcc bat has
received no reply from the cham
pion.
1t was understood Malloy offered
Dundee $4,000 for IN outdoor fight.
The y. B. \. in its demand that
Dundee defend his title gave the
champion 90 days IN which to fight
but il is probable the association
would be content to cytcnd that
time until IN outdoor show can be
held
Reports here say, however, that
dundee is ready to sign with Madi-
son Square Garden to meet either
Fields or Jack Thompson Thompson
already holds Knockout firtorE
over Dundee.
If the Garden Obtains The Dun
dcc.Ficld, match Malloy sad he
viii attempt to sign Fields and
Thompson for boat here prior IT,
the championship fray, provided
Fields wins from Mccarthy.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
Clever Crook
Held By Police
By United Press Leased Wire

SAN EERNARDINO, Caiif., Jan.
20. Wanted ON counts Of arson,
petty theft and bad CHECKS in nine
Pacific coast cities, Il. l.. McNrary,
., was held here today by au'hori-
tics after he WAS arrested for pass
my a forged bank draft for $500.
McCrary, who operated uHdcr srV-
cral aliases, was said to have cpn-
,ciyed the novel plan OF register
ing at various hotels, setting fire
to ore Of the rooms, reporting the
daugr: to the management, and.
during the ensuing confusion, loot
a few ct tn" rooms of jewels and
cash AND then escaping Also he is
said to have passed bod CHECKS for
suns varying from $500 to - ,5ol.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-26
So. California
Sport Briefs
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 26.-Tonlmy
Loughran, known as 4 boxer who
sidestcps no opponent, announced
here today That he was willing to
defcnd his light heavyweight title
in Los Angeles against Leo Lomski,
Mickey Walker, Jimmy Braddock,
Tuffy Griffiths or any other worthy
challenger.
Loqghran is working out daily for
his match against Armand Emanuel
at the Olympic February ). Both
fighters are in fine shape, it was
reported.
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 2G.-Fiying
gloves so covered Ernie Hood that
he was unable to last out a first
round against Speedy Dado, the Fill
pino dynamitcr, in scheduled 10
round main cvcrter here last night.
Dado knocked Hood down four sue
ccs,iNe times before Referee Lee
stopped he fight.
Johnny Torrez defeated Jimmy
Picla in the scmi-windup and Young
FirPo outfought johnny Barry in
six.
Red Stevens and Mike Cardo2a
stepped four rounds to draw and
charley Kaiser defeated Augustine
Pananaque in the opener.
Los ANGELES, Jan. %. - Tha
Bruins of L. c. l.. \. viii be with
out the services Of Captain Sammy
Better when they meet Southern
California hoopcrs in Il Coast con
ference basketball game tonight.
Batter WIS indefinitely suspended
from school for his part rs 'as5o-
ciata editor in publishing "ilelPs
Bells student "razz' sheet.
Both teams Will present changed
linnups in an effort Ia break into
the wiu column in conference gnmrs
Los ANGELES, Jan. Tommy
Hitchcock scored foGr goals to aid
IN giving san Carlos IN II 10 : vie
tory oyer the Auzacs in u polo
gamc here Yesterday. The ntcrua-
tional star PLACED but siN chukkcrs
but was high scorer for the day