davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Homemade, but
Ends Bad Cough
Ina Hurry

10 end q stubborn cough quickly, a
IS Important to so0the and heal the in
damed membranes, ret rid ct the germs
and also to aid the system inwardly to
help throw OF the trouble.
For these purposes, here IS q home,
made medicine, far better than any
thing you could buy at 8 times the
cost From any druggist, Get 255 0unc.
es ef Pinex. Put this into pint bot.
TIE, ana add plain graduated sugar
syrup or strained honey 20 Ell mp the
pint. This ta1es hut q moment. ard
makes remedy 80 effective that y0u win
never do without, once Eou have used
u. Keeps perfectly, And children like II.
This simple remedy doea three neces-
eary things. It loosens the germ-laden
phleem and soothes away the infam-
nation. At the same time Il is abb
sorbed into the blood. where II acts di-
rectly On the bronchial tubes. This ex-
plains why il brings such quick relief,
even in obstinate bronchial coughs and
@fu" coughs.
Pinex II q highly concentrated com.
pound of genuine Norway Pine, con-
tanning the active agent ct ereos0te, In
q refined, palatabHe form, and known
as one Ot the greatest healing agents
TOR severe coughs, chest colds and
bronchial troubles
Do not accept q substitute for Pinex.
1t is guaranteed to gtEesprOnpt relief
Oe money refunded.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
ID. c. SEEKS 275'
| EXTRA POLICE. !.

Two hundred uniformed policemen
from Baltimore and other nearby
cities, and 75 detectives from cittos
throughout the country win be
brought to Washington to aid the
local forces during the inauguration
period, the District Commissioners
told Senator Capper, chairman OF
the Senate District Committee, yes
terday, when they transmitted a
bill proposing $4,000 for the pur-
pose.
Another $4,000 was asked to es-
tablish temporary first-aid stations,
information booths and comfort sta
tions.
The out.of-town police win be
here from February 2s to March
10. Speedy action on the appropria-
ton bills Is expected in Congress
so District officials may be able to
complete their plans.
Railroad fare for the imported
police will cost $4,000; salaries and
accommodations for the detectives,
S13.500, and salaries and accommo-
dations for the uniformed police,
$4,000, according to present esti-
mates.
The custom Of furnishing a guard
of honor. consisting of 10 venterans
Of the civil war. for the incoming
President and Vice President will
be followed this year. The honor
guard will follow Hoover and Curtis
in automobiles,
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

the machinery behind the works,
that's the next step for this great
profession Of ours.
Stimulate Desire
''The advertiser must stimulate
desire-so that the individual will
work harder and longer to get the
things he wants. That starts all
the wheels turning, back to pro.
duction."
Joseph H. Defrees. Of Chicago,
chairman of the board OF the
United states Chamber OF Com
merce, and other officials Of that
organization, were guests Of the
club.
Under the direction Of President
Ernest Johnston. Norman Kal in.
troduced four new members to the
club--Miss Sophie Alexander, George
r. Klndley, Edward s. Norris, and
John @. Hennessey.
George lO'Connor contributed q
program of humorous songs, ac-
companied on the piano by Matt
Horne
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Strange Seed Which
,Baffled Botanists
Is Dead

DENVER, Jan. 16 d.N.s1.-A
strange seed which baffled local
botanists as to its identity, sealed
The mystery when 1t died in =
greenhouse here.
The seed was found at the
bottor. Of an eighteen foot ex-
vacation in the downtown section
of Denver. The finder at first
thought it only a smooth pebble.
but it was placed in water, green
sprouts began shooting forth.
The seed was taken to a green.
house and cared for with utmost
concern by John Russell, super.
intendent of City Park, who
hoped the bit of life would prove
to be a scion of a prehistoric
plant species. Soon, however,
the sprouts wilted and died.
Nothing remained but q dry
musk.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
NJ 'KINLEY HIGH
NEARLY READY

The new semester at Mckinley
High school, win find the building
almost completely equipped for
classes.
Large shipments Of laboratory
furniture arriving viii supply the
various manual training shops with
the most modern equipment obtain
able.
switchboards OF the dead front
style. distributing electric current
OF three to go volts, are being
installed in the physics and elec.
trical laboratories.
Mckinley Is to have one Of the
most thorough departments in home
economics in the East. Textile and
food laboratories win supplement
dressmalZing and cooking courses
ana 4 model department,
The music department includes
the orchestra. which will have
three grand pianos. three electric
victrolas and q concert organ to
be installed in the auditorium.
specifications have been written
for the installation Of the rifle
range. with gun racks, in the
armory.
Modern filing, debating and duph-
eating appliances win be provided
with standard bookkeeping and
tipping devices for those taking
business courses.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
LISTS DEBTS All s7.14o

Listing debts Of s7,140.41 and
assets Of &3.502.07. Jack Bernstein,
Inc, a merchant. 500 block # st.
N. w, filed a petition In voluntary
bankruptcy today, He IN repre-
sented by Attorney Samuel v.
Gusack.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
NORTHCOTT MAY
CROSS-EXAM|NE
WITNESSES

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Jan. Is ON.
s.).--whether or not Gordon stewart
Northcott, accused OF Staying three
youths on his chicken ranch, VIII ~
allowed TO cross-examine witnesses
will be decided here today. In the
event that he is, two Of his three az
torneys have stated they viii with
draw from the case.
At the conclusion Of the examina-
tion OF Sanford Clark, Northcott's
nephew and star witness for the
State, Northcott leaped to his feet
and demanded that he be allowed TO
cross-examine Clark and other I'M
portant witnesses for the State.
Il demand the right to cross
examine this witness myself" North
colt shouted. Ellis story is q pack
OF lies. My life ia Mt stake, and l
should be granted the privilege Of
questioning him"
The Washington times., 1929-01-16


He drew a sharp contrast between
the good old days" Of fancy vests,
Congress CATERS, nightshirts and
home-cured meats and the modern
era OF radio, electric refrigeration,
talking movies and trans-oceanic
telephones.
The Jmotivating influence behind
American business today is group
activity" Thorpe said. "The group,
not the individual. IL fighting for
the consumers dollar"
Based on Confidence
The American Of today is living in
an economic triangle Of mass pro-
duction, mass selling and mass
credit, he told the advertising men.
Supporting all this IL the growing
confidence Of the people in the in
dustries that serve them, Thorpe
said.
III per cent Of the people were
to lose confidence in the banks to-
morrow" Thorpe stated, I'VE would
have depression. If a seant per
cent more lost confidence, we would
have wild-eyed panic"
he pointed out that business, with
It's attendant effect upon the i1di-
vidual consumer, may grow too com
pick before the consumer In able to
understand the economic changes. T
Not understanding, the people
VIII rebel" he said eff we can
give the public consciousness of
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Unique Costumes Will
Feature Bal BOheme

Many rare and extremely valuable
volumes dealing with costume de-
sign are being used to design cos
TUNES for the sixth annual Bal Bo-
heme Of the Arts Club of Washington
on January IS.
A large number OF the books have
been lent by the Congressional Ii.
brary, the public libraries, and many
noted artists.
A week before the Bal Boheme is
to take place several Washington
stores will have widow displays Gre
ated by local artists which viii show
parts of the designs used for the bal
at the willard. and will serve as art
features for the city.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Helen Wills to Marry
Young Coast Broker

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Is IN.
S.).-Helen Wills. Americas tennis
queen, and Shander Moody, ir., son
OF q san Francisco capitalist, today
were receiving congratulations fol
lowing the announcement OF their
engagement TO wed.
Formal announcements Of the i'm
pending nuptiaIs were mailed late
yesterday to friends Of the couple
by parents of the bride to be. The
brief notes did not give the date
Of the wedding.
Young Moody. who II "a, met
Miss wills In 1925 while touring
Europe with his parents.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Language Association
Honors GNU. Professor

Henry Grafton Doyle. dean Of
men and professor Of romance
languages at George Washington
University, has been appointed to
the washington regional board OF
the international Auxiliary Ian
guage Association.
This recently organized associa.
ton ADVOCATES the development Of
one neutral language as a common
medium of communication between
peoples of different mother
tongues.
Other members Of the Washing
ton board are: DIR. Charles r.
Mann, director Of the American
Council on Education: James r..
Abel, OF the Bureau OF Education,
and DIR. Il. j. O'Rourke. psychol-
oglst Of the Civil Service Commits
sion,
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Civil Service Body
To Hold Examinations

In an effort to fill five vacancies
in the Government service here,
the Civil Service Commission will
hold open competitive examinations,
ii was announced today.
The positions to be filled are:
tiietitian, Public Health Service and
Veterang Bureau Hospitals, 81, 800
to $2,1O0 q year; physiotherapy
aide, Public Health Service and
Veterans Bureau Hospitals, $500
to $2.100 a year; junior supervisor
OF grain inspection, Bureau of Ag-
ricultural Economics, $4,000 a
year; assistant telephone engineer,
Signal Service at Large, War De-
partment. $500 to S3.100 a year,
and associate Industrial economist.
Wornen's Bureau, $4,000 year.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16

The sensation of the drug trade Is
Aspironal, the two-minute cold and
cough relieyer, authorttativeIy guar
anteed by the laboratories: tested,
approved and most enthusiastica
endorsed by the highest authorities,
and proclaimed by the people az ten
times as quick and effective as
whiskey. rock and rye, or any other
cold and cough remedy they have
ever tried.
All drug stores are supplied with
the wonderful elixir, so all you
have to do L. to step into the near
est drug store, hand the clerk soc
for a bottle OF Aspironal and tell
him to serve you two feaspoonfuIs.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Four Young Boys Held
On Charge of JOyridinp

Joyriding charges were faced to-
DAY by four youths who are al.
legged to have driven an automobile
away from it's parking place in
front OF the Hine Junior High
School Monday night. They were
captured in Annapolis. Nd.
The boys gave their names as
Eugene Mothershead, Is. 1900 block
Potomac Ave. S. E.; George Wes-
ley. McGaha. "a. 500 block e st.
s. E.; Lawrence Posey, IL, 500
block Seward Square, and Louis
John Weingard, IA, 1890 block b
st. 8. E.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
st. Stephens to Play
'Philippa Gets There"

Edward Paulston's c m e d y,
Philippe Gets There" will be pre-
scented by st. stephens Dramatic
Club in the school auditorium,
Twenty-fourth and X Streets North
west, on Monday and Tuesday even.
ings. January 28 and %.
Among those in the cast win be
Mary stanton, Rose Folliard, Mar
garet Mcclellan, Margaret Kelly,
Mary Edith Mmlhall, Clara Beu,
Edgar Ford, III. Coffyn Leckey,
Charles PARROT, Bernard j. Pollard
and John Flannigan.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
Better Than Whiskey
For Colds and Flu

With your watch in your hand,
take the drink at one swallow and
call for your money back in two
minutes IL you cannot feel the dis.
tressing symptoms of your cold fad
ing away like a dream, within the
time limit. Don't be basafll, for all
druggists invite you and expect you
to try 1t. Everybody's doing 1t.
Take the remainder of the bottle
home to your wife and children, for
Aspironal Is by far the safest and
most effective, the easiest to take
and the most agreeable cold and
cough remedy for children as wen
as adults. Quickest relief for ca.
tarrhal Group and children's chok.
ing up at night.
The Washington times., 1929-01-16
TURKEY DINNER

A turkey dinner will be served by
members of Delta Circle Of St.
Stephen and the Incarnation Episco-
pal Church in the new parish hall,
Sixteenth and Newton Streets
Northwest, from 5 to p. m. Thurs.
day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11

TOMORROW is the last day of our DOLLAR DAY SALE. Many of the items have been sold out already We have added others that equal bargains.
 HERE ARE A FEW OF THE SPECIALS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11

lature was there much of import ance doing Saturday. Both re- ceiyed an invitation from the Chamber of Commerce to be with Gov. Parks guests of honor at it's biennial Legislative banquet next Thursday night The invitation was accepted. Another invitation was received, from the Alaska Ju- neau Gold Mining Company for those who desired, to visit the com pany's mill and mine, and suggest ing the appointment of commit tee to confer with General Superin- tendent L. H. Metzgar on arrange ments. This, also, was accepted, and the Senate appointed Senators Benjamin, Dimond and Anderson on it's committee.
 The Senate received two peti- lions from Anchorage, one urging less stringent requirements for a vessel on the Cook Inlet route
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11

seeking a ship subsidy, and the asking for $50,000 to begin construc- tion of a wagon road from Anchor age to Matanuska.
 Introduce Two Bills
 Two new measures were intro duced in the Senate. One by MT Dunn, asked for $7,50O for a school house at Panama, and the other by MT. Sundquist to amend Section "A, Chapter 97, Session Laws of 1923, relative to publication of de- linquent tax rolls.
 Both Houses approved the mile age tables and report of the re- spective committees on that sub ject And the ghost in the shape of mileage vouchers was ready to make it's first appearance of the 1929 session.
 LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11
EIELSON IS NAMED
 BEST U. S. FLYER

Ben Eielson, former Fairbanks air mail pilot and one time school teacher here, has been designated as the best flier in the United States for 1928 by the Interna- tional League of Ayiators.
 Eielson was the Leagues choice largely because of his flight to Spitzbergen from Point Barrow with Captain Wilkins last spring. He is now returning to the United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11
. Q ss sss . . NEW SENATE BILLS . . .

No. 25-Appropriating s7,50O for school house at Panama.
 No. 26-Amending Section "A. Chapter 97, Session Laws of 1923 relative to publication of delin- quent tax rolls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneaus Leading Department Store

One thing a mar who $ caught shopping in ten-cent store can't do is convince any other married man that he is boss in his own home. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11

States from an Antarctic air ex- pedition.-tFa Fairbanks News Miner. )
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11

MEMS WORK SHIRIS-Cood quality. Regular SIPS values.
 $l.00 each. BOYS OVERALLS - Good weight, bib style. Sizes 5 to l6 years. $l.0O each. BOYS SHIRTS and BLOUSES Regular SIPS value.
 $l.00 each. MEMS WORK GLOVES Heavy canvas with knitted wrists. , pair for $l.00. LINOLEUM Armstrong's Ac- colac finish printed linoleum.
 $l.O0 square yard. WINDOW SHADES-Green or tan. 36 inches by 6 feet.
 $1.00 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11

BELMONT PRINTS - Wash prints in new spring patterns and colors. Now 4 yds. for Sl. RUFFLED CURTAINS - Full length curtains with valance and tie backs. Sl.0O a set.
 LADIES' RAYON HOSIERY Washes and looks like silk. New Spring shades. ? pair for $l.OO. LADIES' PURSES-New envel- ope style purses. Attractive em- bossed designs. $l.00 each.
 CHILDREN'S WASH FROCKS Smart styles in gay prints. Sizes ' to IA. $l.0O each.
 STATIONERY - Best quality stationery. Values up to $2.5O a box. While they last, Sl. box.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11

ART OBJECTS and POTTERY A varied assortment of gift or bridge prize novelties. $l. each. COSTUME SLIPS Rayon Alpaca slips in many shades.
 $l.00 each.
 RAVINIA VOILE - A new printed voile that is washable.
 $l.0O yard.
 ANGEL SATIN - A superior, permanent finish rayon satin for costume slips, etc. $l.O0 yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-11

TOWELS-Hu and Turkish Towels. Plain white or with col cred borders. 5 for $l.00. FUU SILK ~ A new silk in plain colors.
 $l.00 yard. LADIES' CREPE GOWNS Plisse crepe gowns in white, peach or pink. $l.0O each. CRIB BLANKETS - Heavy quality. Six patterns in blue or pink. Sl.00 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Of rayon broeade, with
large shawl collar, trimmed
with SINNERS satin on col
lar, cuff and pockets. Many
patterns in blue, tan and
other coIors. All sizes.
Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Home
Demonstration
Hear Vibra Control Before
You Buy

Ask your Fada dealer let you hear of the Fada
Radios and you'll discover tone realism impossible without
Vbra Control With the Fada Control Radio it
now possible the voice and music just enters the
studio microphones- from all vibration with each
delicate graduation of tone Vbra Control has astonded
even the most critical Hear it today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
FADA ON THE AIR

Hear the Fada Orchestra with David
Mendoza conducting, broadcast every
Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock over
WFBM and the entire network of the
Columbia Broadcasting System. Radios
outstanding program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-07
Fada Offers Radios
Latest Improvements

The Fada Vibra-conro Radio Screenrd and the
new 245 tubes pushpull ampcation Beautiful High Boy
Console Cabinets Deep rch full power; dynamic speaker il
Illuminated dial free from and background nose full A. c.
operation either Is 80 cycle at 80 to 120 VOLTS
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
GET EVEN
W|THP|RATES

If the National League race re-
solves itself into band-to-hand
fight between Chicago and Pitts
burgh,1 there viii be little to choose
between the two contenders, for
they have broken exactly even in
1e games this season. The Cubs
squared the count yesterday when
they dowfed the Pirates in battle
OF home runs, to 3, after the
Bucs had administered three con-
secutive lickings to the Mccarthy
mauIers.
Four-baggers accounted for six of
the seven runs scored. Wilson,
Hornsby and Cuyler did the Chi
cago cannonading, while Pitcher
Brane hit Pittsburgh's lone homer.
BY their victory the Cubs advanced
to within game and a half of
the league leaders.
Hornsby's round-tripper won the
game. and Wilson's was his eigh-
teenth of the campaign.
The Brooklyn club, a night
mare to John McGraw all season,
trimmed the Giants again, to 2,
and gained undiSputed posses
sion Of fifth place.
In the American League the Ath-
letics stretched their lead over the
Yankees to nine games by nosing out
the Red Sox, to 4, while the Hug
men were idle. Ed Rommel, who
boasts an unblemished record of
seven straight wins, won his own
game with double in the eighth.
The Sc. Louis Browns passed up
a chance to gain undisputed posses
sion of second place when they lost
to Cleveland, 10 to A. Earl Averill,
Cleveland's prize package from the
Pacific Coast, smacked two home
runs.
Red Faber, Chicago veteran, who
held the Tigers to one hit in his last
start against them, was knocked out,
as Detroit battered the White Sox to
the tune of 13 to 4.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
BASQUE AWAITS
HIS PLANE

HOOsICK FALLS, N. Y. June Is
U.N.S).-Paulino Uzcudun appears
to be more excited over his first
flight to keep Il fight engagement
date than he is over the Importance
of his engagement with Herr
Schmelling at the Yankee Stadium
Thursday evening. He was 'keenly
disappointed this morning because
his passenger plane was not de-
livered at Johnsonville yesterday;
but hopes to inspect it today. :.
4 Today the burly BASQUE. will
stretch his muscles in a final tun-
ing-up process and sweat off enough
weight to keep close to 100 pounds.
A, complete rest tomorrow and
Thursday should bring him to
the scales at about 1874. his best
fighting weight.
The Basque loosened up yester'
day with two rounds each on the
light and heavy punching bags and
four rounds of shadow boxing and
rope skipping: Jack Demave. the
last sparring partner, departed last
night.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
AND. GRAY
NETMEN Win

Gregory Manign and Emmett
Pare, Georgetown University's en-
,trants in the national college tennis
championships, came through with
easy victories in their matches
yesterday.
Mangin, recent winner of the
Eastern intercollegiate tennis crown,
disposed of Nanny Kardon, Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, 6--1, 90,
in the first round He defeated E.
Williams, Brown, 60, 81, in the
second round. =.
Pare had a close call in The
second round and was forced TO
use his best to OutscOre Larry
Taylor, of Texas University,
6-8, Ga, 6--1.
Then he came back to score a
smashing two-set victory over Ga.
briel Lavine, University of Penn
sylvania, 6--3, 8--6,, in the only
third-round match of the day.
Hugh McDiarmid, former West
ern High School lad. and entered
from Swarthmore College. defaulted
to 1sador~ Brodsky, of Dickinson.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Jack BrittOn, at Al,
Wins 4O8th Decision

CHICAGO, June rs QN.S.)-Ol'
Jack Britton's port paw, not as
lightning quick as of yore, but
still plenty hard to duck, carried
the veteran last night to the 40Sth
decision he has won in his 25.year
ring career. He outcuffed Patsy
Pollock, Winnipeg welterweight, In
the 10-round headliner of the Logan
Square Bowls inaugural card.
The 44,year-old former welter
king. stabbed and hooked at a
/. ely rate, and when the strong
Canadian ventured in close. drove
short. stiff jolts. Pollock was able
to land but few solid smacks.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Billy Burke Shoots
Winged Foot
In 20 Twice

NEW YORK, June rs G.N.sN
Billy Burke, the Westport, Conn.
professional, who won The New
York State open golf champion
shin last week, l)nms today as a
leading contender for the national
open which starts at Winged
Foot this week. Burke shot two
70's over the caampiors lay
out Yesterday, which was far
better than 0eorgs Won Elm, Leo
Diegel and other celebrities play
ing practice rounds could do.
The Washington times., 1929-06-25
Grfn Considers
offer to Train
At Miami

Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington baseball club, has
taken under advisement the offer
from city commission of Miami,
Fla, to train there next spring.
James Bell, sports editor Of the
Miami Herald, conferred with
Griffith this morning and in
formed the, local mogul of the
Miami terms. The Miami folk, it
is understood, have offered a flat
guarantee of $500, with all
moneys received above that fig
ure to be equally divided between
the Washington club and the city
of Miami.