davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07

Last week considerable excitement was occasioned in town from the fact that Wm. G. Thomas and John E. Worden had located tract of ground thirty feet wide, that for the past 1 5 years or more has been known as Magilligan Street. Inquiry revealed the fact that it was so; but the req son given was that they were advised to do so by Trustee Inman, inasmuch as the tract had never been plated for street purposes, and that in or der for the town to acquire title without bidding the property in at what might be an exorbitant figure, the best plan was for them to locate it and deed it over to the town, as both were desirous that this should remain a street. This set the citi- zens to wondering if this were the case with that particular street, if it did not apply to all other unplatted streets, and to get fair understand ing in the matter, Mayor Mccormack called a meeting of the citizens Thursday evening and invited Trus- tee Inman to meet and confer with them regarding the matter.
 About thirty citizens were pres ent and the proposition was discussed in all its phases, but the only thing done was to request the property owners along Magilligan street to petition the council to declare the same open to the town from Church street north to Third street.
 In the opinion of many this estab- fishes a bad precedent for the laying out of streets in the town. Section 1 of Ordinance No. 2, for the estab- fishing of streets in the Town of Wrangell provides; "All streets, lanes or alleys or all public places as laid out in the map or plat of the townsite of Wrangell made by Web ster Brown. are to be recorded and declared public and free highways" As the Webster Brown plat was de- stroyed in the fire of last year, and as the streets, lanes or alleys were never entered on the records of the town, it is natural to infer that to carry out the idea of the trustee as expressed in the case of Magilligan street. would necessitate the location of other streets in order to convey title to the town. Upon this point the people were not fully advised by the trustee, further than that the town is entitled to that portion of the street, specifically. upon which a walk has been built.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07

Following is a list of the pupils who were neither tardy nor absent during the month of September, in the advanced room of Wrangell pub lie school:
 Carter Case, Leonard Campbell, Lawrence Horgheim, Lewis Lemieux, Harry Coulter, Roy Churchill, Kath- erine Bronson, Carrie Moore, Chris tina Lemieux, Aurora Lemieux, Ma rie Thomasen, Virginia Clark.
 My boys have made a clear record of attendance. Hurrah for my boys
 Miss Violin, Principal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07
TWENTY-ONE YEARS AGO

Johnny Grant has had platform built on his beach lot east of P. Haught's residence.
 Dr. Chas. A. Emery, dentist, ar rived on the Humboldt and will To- cate permanently in Wrangell.
 K. J. Johansen last week tore away the building which he erected some time ago for a saltery on Reid s wharf.
 John Perry last week placed a rock weighing about a thousand pounds in the head of the bay as an anchor for his launch. One night last week when the Alaska was tow ing big raft of sawlogs from the bend in the harbor to the mill, the raft ran afoul of the anchor chain and dragged rock, launch and all about three hundred yards, to a point opposite the mill, where the water was so deep that extra rope had to be used. The anchor, how ever, has been replaced in it's origi- nal position, and navigators of small craft are warned to keep a sharp lookout for the float.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-03-07
NORTHERN LIGHTS

'.s''8'.l''s.''.'.s'-s..-.s...'.s.&-,s...-.:.,..,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

Little Susie thinks she's old
enough for q hat, and mother
thinks Susan's still In the bonnet
age. Here's something designed
to pacify both. It's made of
broadcloth in tan, blue, rose or
green, and has an elastic at the
back of the neck. Then sud-
denly 3 brim appears, q real stiff
brir1, topped by q band Of the
softest fur. Truly q chic creation
for the very youngest OF girls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

90 soft and cuddly and 30 proper
for keeping the infant outdoors
on cold days. 36x50. You'll ad-
naire the lovely solid colors Of
maize, nile, rose, pink, blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-13

T lots bought this and we're ready for the rush Here
The brocade with of surgical
look for You'll
other fancy materials
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, BALTI'
MORE, March 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
100 market steady. Steers-Choice,
$12.75 q 1925; good, $11.50 q 1925;
medium, $1O.5O@f1.25; common, $s
0g75: heifers. choice. $10.75011.25;
good, $1O01O.50' medium, $9@9.75;
common. $7.7508.75; bulls, good to
choice, $9.7501O.25; fair to good,
$S.5OG9.5O; common to medium,
$76S: cows, good to choice, $500
3; fair to good, $6.75Q7.75; common
to medium, $405.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, so
head; market steady. Sheep, $50
$50; lambs, $9@18.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 800 head; market
higher. Lights, $12.10; heavies. $11.S5
@12.20: medium, $12.35; roughs,
$7.5O@10.5O: light pigs. $10.1O: pigs,
$11.50; Ohio and Western hogs, 100
20c higher than quotations,
Calves-Receipts, Is head; market
steady. Calves, $5017.5O.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE. March 2S.-Live
Poultry-Chickens, young colored as
to size, 3S04Oc; broilers, 43046c;
old, heavy, s1Q32c: medium, 800
33c: 3.3h lbs, 30@32c; leghorns
and other light stock. 30@32c;
roosters, 10000. Ducks-White
pekins, young, 4 lbs. and over, 500
32c; puddle, young, lbs. and over.
29@3Oc; muscovy, young, lbs.
and over, 29@3Oc: all kinds, small
and thin, 2O@22c; capons, lbs.
and over, 46@4Sc; slips and smaller,
3S@4Oc; guineas, young, 90@$1; old,
4O@5Oc: pigeons, young and old,
per pair, 30M35c.
Eggs-Market about steady. On
the Baltimore Butter and Egg Ex-
change nearby fresh gathered firsts,
six sales. 500 cases. 26hc; one sale,
100 cases (shipping order), 26%c.
Closing offerings, nearby fresh gath
cred firsts, 26%c; bid, 26hc. Re-
ceipts, butter, 43 tubs; eggs, 2,066
cases,
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
FORBES HEARS
. PRAISE OF
HOOVER
Rx b. C. FORBES

ST. LOUIS, March 2S.-Herbert
Hoover is the most-discussed man
in America today. He has. OF
course, some critics-who assFrt
that he is cold. domineering, quer-
ulous, self.opinionated and likely
to have friction with his chiet
ministers.
But the great body of opinion
is that President Hoover's leader
ship will raise us to new heights
of prosperity.
The best analysis of Hoover l
have received on this journey over
the Middle West and Southwest
comes from w. c. Darcy, adver'
tising man. 1t voices clearly what
lots of people have felt but could
express only vaguely. Read 1t:
This country gave birth to a
. new idea on March 4 when MIR.
Hoover was inaugurated as Pres
ident. Business is 20 have new
in expectation. Notwithstanding
that this has been an age OF COM
mercial development, from now
on commerce is to occupy new
thought in the mind of the civili-
zation of our time.
"Mr. Hoover Is business minded,
he has science and' engineering
skill as a foundation. and he
brings into the average transac-
ton a practical knowledge, the sig
nificance of which does not re-
veal it's importance until quite
a period has elapsed and we are
in position to count the deeds
that show the result Of his direc-
ton.
"Mr. Hoover steps on the world
stage not only with experience but
with great personal vigor and
health; his wide travelling and in
innate contact with men and con"
ditions ali over the world these
past 25 years give him a keen
sense of judgment in defining the
narrow or provincial view Of any
world problem.
Personally, my understanding
of his large views is based ON the
fact that he is uncommonly well
informed regarding the people of
the void, the characteristics of
luSh COu1lA LlIClL ANSSO"A NN'7'
their manner of doing things gen.
orally. This is the backing he af-
fords to this era of commercial
greatness. To me it is obvious
that commerce will make people
more prosperous, will make coun-
tries more prospe ous, and will
pay reparations when they cannot
be paid out of pure. science or self
ish politics.
I'VE must compliment those who
have helped to make this country.
The next four years will really
see the fruits in their full glory
that come from the foundation
we now stand on. When any fac
tor in the world walks arm in arm
down the street with any typical
American business, that factor
can walk into any American In
stitution and regardless of the
stake, go as far as good business
justifies, because by that friendly
association, credit has been estab-
lished."
Copyright. 1929. by B c. Forbesl
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
TIMELY TIPS
Unfurnished Apnrtn,ent

Unfurnished Apartment
DOWNTOWN. next to City Club.
suited for studio or Industrial pur-
poses. Two rooms, kitchen and bath.
light and heat included; two more
rooms on third floor at reasonable
rent.
Furnished Apartment
PENNSYLVANIA AVE. n. w.
Beautiful bright One-FOOm- kitchen
and hath apartment: second floor
front: free electricity. continuous
hot water.
Pets for Sale
SPECIAL EASTER SALE-Can-
aries. singers of quality. 1870 dis
count for Easter Week Only. ParO-
keetS, Cages and Stands, Breeding
| Cages.
Suburban House for Rent
EAST CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md
Store and rooms, acre Of ground,
gas station and 4-ear garage. the
place for grocer and country store.
In addition to auto garage, $50
month.
Furnished Rooms
SHEPHERD ST. n. W.-LarGe
front room. kitchen. gas, electricity.
Reasonable.
Used Cars
$S5 DOWN PAYMENT. Balance
weekly on some Of these:
Whippet Sedan. like new. 1928. .S45O
Hudson Super Touring; many
Ford Touring. 1925 ........... $3.50
RickenbaCker APP. Coupe; over
hauIed ............. .%100
Peerless Coupe .............. &75
Nash Touring, excellent tires. .. SIS
Chevrolet Sedan, 1928, perfect
Essex Coach: new paint ...... $3.50
Many Others
Musical Instruments
We have on our floor at this
time beautiful small Howard
Grand Piano. which was traded in to
ua by a prominent music teacher.
We guarantee this piano to be in
DerfeCt condition. II can hardly
he told from new. We have priced
at &58S. No interest. no extras. Ask
to aes the music teachers grand.
The 0bOUe w0nts and offers
are only a feU Of "u0ny inter.
estins GdUertisements you wiH
find in tOdGy's Times and
Herald classified GdUertisins
sections.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET
BALTIMORE, March %.

BALTIMORE, March %.
wheat--Easy: No. red winter,
garlicly. domestic. $1.25A. Re-
csipts, 172,s6S bushels. Shipments,
142,sS3 bushels.
Corn-Lower; No. 8 yellow donnes.
tic, $1.07@1.03. Receipts, 1915
bushels; shipments, 166 bushels.
oats-Dull; supply ample: No. 2
white domestic, 5s@57c; No. 3
white, 5S055l5c. Shipments, 1904
bushels.
Rye-NominaL
Hay-Market quiet; demand lin
tied.
Flour-Unsettled; mostly easier.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
New York Senate Votes
sEnual Rights Measure

ALBANY, March 2S U.N.SJ.-The
senate yesterday passed and sent to
the governor the jerks bill to permit
a woman to select her own dolnicile
for voting and officeholding purposes.
This equal rights" measure was
advocated by Gamma Walska at a
hearing several months ago.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

Four days left to file your Per-
sOnal Tax Return. II In doubt as
to whether your stocks or bonds are
taxable call at Office of Assessor,
District Building.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

NINE. GARRIGUES Readings Daily. ST
Psychic adviser. 1870 G NV. FIR. 63lS-J
.. YEARS SUCCESSFUL PRACTICE IN
WASHINGTON n G
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

Births. engagements. Maria z q,
Deaths and In MemOriam appear daily
ON the last inside page. last two columns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

I.1L3 IrEluE ~. Wv ~ nednIns =. 1oI: ~!
K. SIMMONS, l341 Newton st N. W
Spiritual Medium. Seance Thure., . m
Readings by appointment. Col. 4342
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

PROF. BRUCE. Australian Clairroyant. 1917
S. C. Ave. Readings daily. Linc. l12l.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

WINTHES'rEk wa AIeG MId,Iienurs ann
HppsrvtIle Valley line cunnec,Inne. leave
~ 80 ynl- 12 noon. 80 o m. 9th A pa.
Ave. n: W. u oAoS. AsG. 6SIA.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Studio. 924 14th St.N.W
RIZPAH ELDON

Psycho-AnaIysis. Tells yon how to accom-.
plish all your desires in life. 2721 18th NV
MADAM ZARA, $50 D ST n; E.
Cards Palm Life readings. 81. Hrs. 10 to 10
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
MARTHA SPENCER

ONE or THE WORLDS MOST DIsTIS-
GUISHED PSYCHOLOGISTS AND
SCIENTIFIC LIFE READERS
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
NINE. HART

7O7 9TH st n. W The Famous Palmist.
washingt0n's favorite She has given the
public wonderful results Powers are won
derfui. Consult me at all times when IN
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
CI.AIRVOYANTS

DIR. JANE b. COATES
1879 Irving St NV Readings. Col. 622
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
PRINCESS DIANA

HINDU PIANIST
II unhappy. IN trouble. or DISCOURAGED
present future Satisfaction guaranteed
Special 50 readings 81 637 r st W
over SprinEer's Restaurant. Hours 8 to 8
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

SCIENTIFIC MASSAGE
DIR MARIE u ADDY
2523 l4TH ST. N w COL. 1889
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
SNOW HITS NORWALK

Norwalk. Oct. 17 P1Norwalk to- day was visited by an advance agent ot winter as a combination snow and Eail storm and a miniature gale darkened the city at noon. For half ar hour the snow descended to cover roofs and auto tops.
 A 50 foot flag pole at the Lincoln school was snapped and hurled against the building by the gale.
 Thirty thousand cubic feet of air weighs approximately one ton.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
New College President
 Gets Many Invitations

New London, Oct. r R)-A duty which devolves on a newly chosen president of a college is that of making a round of addresses to groups and organizations which are anxious to see and hear a new conner and this duty has come to Dr Kathryne Blunt, president of Connecticut College for Women. Invitations to her to speak are in hand from all over Connecticut and other New England states. As her presidential duties permit. Dr. Blunt is accepting these calls. Among the engagements she has accepted are these: Dinner in her honor at Hartford Town and Coun- ty club October 2S: Bristol College club. October 21; luncheon by Hartford Nassar club, November 4. and on same date. afternoon, at Hartford Womens club.
 Tomorrow Dr. Blunt will repre- sent the college at the inauguration of a new president at Brown, and on December she will address the New England Assocation of Col leges and Secondary Schools at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
STUBBORN WOMAN
 STILL HOLDS FORT
House Ordered Removed Still
 PerChed in Vacant Lot

New York Oct. 17 (uf)-A red flag Tapping deflantly over the roof of Tillie Hart's home today aroused speculation as to whether the adamant proprietor had finally ac- ceeded to supreme court order to Vacate the premises;
 But Mrs. Hart said there was no surrender. The flag, she explained was hoisted Up last night at the climax of an ironworkers' ball held at the home to celebrate the victory to date over the Henry Mandell as sociates, incorporated, which wants to tear down the house and erect a s25, 5,000,000 apartment house.
 One Payne, a former roomer, whc staged the party by bringing with him dozen fellow ironworkers, hosted the flag over the roof.
 The supreme court issued a writ Monday ordering the house demol- ished at once on the basis that it was unsafe, owing to excavations all around it.
 Andrew "Stonewall' Jackson, an other of Mrs. Harts roomers, said today, but 1t ain't down yet, is it? We're going to hold the fort 10 the bitter end. They got to demolish me before they can demolish this joint. Unsafe they call this. but I didn't notice them walls shaking none last night and even when the party was going it's best"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
EVIL EYE TRIAL CLAIMS DIFFER
Contradictory Pictures Of Wom-
 an Slayer Drawn

Kalamazoo, Mich, Oct. r R - Two contradictory character pie lures of Mrs. Pearl Burgess were before the jury in circuit court to- day as her trial on a charge of staying Mrs. Etta l.. Fairchid, 76, neared it's end. A belief that Mrs Fairchild had cast an "evil eye" upon the Burgess family has been attributed to the defendant.
 Mrs. Burgess was described by her counsel as a good mother, who broke under the strain of troubled household"
 By the prosecuting attorney she was characterized as a "grudge slay CT" who "calmly plotted a sinister staying and just as calmly sought to evade punishment"
 Counsel for Mrs. Burgess de- clared her confession was an "at- tempt of wife of 30 years to shield her husband from the crime she knew he had committed" Burgess, accused jointly with his wife, killed himself in the county jail here three weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
OFFICIAL DENIES
 QUEEN INTERVIEW
Alleges Marie Never Made Re. cent Statement

Bucharest, Rumania, Oct. 17 R Court Chamberlain Hiott today denied the authenticity of an al legged interview with Queen Marie published in the newspaper Univer- sal regarding the regency question.
 The interview quoted the queen as accusing Premier Maniu of try ing to minimize the influence of the royal family on the regency coun- cil, to which a new member was recently appointed after the death of Garfore Buzdugan, former pres ident of the supreme court of jus tice.
 Many quarters expressed doubt concerning the authenticity of the interview as soon as it appeared and Premier Maniu was reported yesterday to be awaiting the return of the court chamberlain to Bu- charest before deciding the attitude he would take.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Bob Meusel Sold to
 Cincinnati Reds Team

New York, Oct. r Rt--Bob Meu- sel, veteran outfelder who has been with the New York Yankees since 1920, has been sold outright to the Cincinnati Reds after all clubs in the American league had waived on his services, it was announced today at the office of the Tanks.
 Meusel, the oldest member of the Yankees in point of service, is the second American league veteran to be sent 10 Cincinnati in as many days. Harry Heilmann. Detroit Reds on Tuesday as the first move
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
King Will Be Absent
 At Armistice Services

London, Oct. r [P) - For the first time since the erection of the cenotaph commemorating Brit&ins war dead in Whitehall, King George will be absent from the Armistice day services on November II of this year.
 It was announced today that the Prince of Wales would represent the king and lay a wreath on the cenotaph for him.
 A court official who recently saw His Majesty. said he was looking very well and, in fact, had never looked better. Although no definite plans have been made for the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

the face, causing a laceration, it was brought out.
 The case of Albonas Cameron, 2S, of 542 East Main street, charged with assaulting his wife, was nolled because of non-apperance of Mrs Cameron.
 Cash Bond Forfeited
 Jack Bianchi, 35, of Is Beatty street, charged with reckless driving and evading responsibility. failed to appear in court and a cash bond posted by Louis Bianchi was declar- ed forfeited.
 A continuance until Tuesday was ordered in the case of Edwin Green stein, S7, of 1881 Stanley street, charged with operating an automo- bile while under the influence of liquor.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
Shipper Suns Woman,
 Clips Off Her Gray Hair

Ashland, Pa, Oct. IT UP)- After stunning a bed-ridden sick woman and bobbing her gray hair, an unidentified man has disappeared here, taking the tresses with him.
 The victim of the mysterious incident is Mrs. Charles Leibig, who has been ill of heart attack for month.
 Police today said they had been unable to ascertain motive for the attack or to discover a clue to the assailants identity.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17
TWO MOTORISTS
 IGNORE ARREST
One Will Be RearreSted, Others
 Bond Is Forfeited

Violations of the motor vehicle laws continue unabated, according to the docket in police court today. Charles White, 37, of 2 Warren street, pleaded guilty to the charge of passing stop light at Burritt and West Main streets and was fined s2 without costs. Officer Thomas Blan- chette made the arrest about 5:15 o'clock.
 Drivers Admit Racing
 Charles c. Robins, IT, of 51 Buck ingham street, Hartford, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined $1O and costs. He was arrested by Officer Blanchette about 10:15 o'clock last night on Broad street.
 drove east on West Main street at the rate of 40 miles an hour, turn ing into Broad street. He was rac- ing with Alfred Askinis, q, of 43O Park street, who pleaded not guilty to the charge of speeding but admit
 
 cutting Attorney Woods, that he drove past the intersection of Myrtle and Burritt streets at the rae of 25 to 30 miles an hour.
 There was a policeman at the corner and I certainly would not speed by him." Askinis said, to which the prosecuting attorney re- piled that it was against the law to pass street intersections at such speed, Askinis was fined s1O and costs.
 The case of Frank Jakubiak, 35, of s5 Lyman street, charged with reckless driving, was continued until Saturday. Attorney Leo V. Gaffney represented Jakuoiak.
 Fails to Appear
 Arthur H. Eichert of Newington, charged with speeding, failed to present himself for trial and Judge Traceski ordered him arrested and placed under bonds of $100, on recommendation of Prosecuting At torney J. c. Woods Officer Blan- chette made the arrest.
 The case of Kazimer Glowacki fl, of 9S Beaver street, charged with passing a traffic light at the South Church Tuesday night, was nolled. Attorney Leo V. Gaffney represented Glowacki.
 Andrew kalafut of New Haven pleaded guilty to the charge of as- saulting George Noel of this city and was fined s5 and costs on recom- mendation of Prosecuting Attorney Woods, There has been ill feeling between them and it eliminated last Sunday when kalafut struck N in
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

kings future movements, he is ex- pected to remain at Sandringham. his country sojourn in Norfolk, for some time to come.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-17

in Dan Howley's program of reor- ganization at Cincinnati.
 Although always a good hitter. son in favor of young Sam Byrd. His passing as member of the Tanks caused little surprise, but it had been expected if he was to go, he would be used in a trade cal culated to strengthen the former champions for the next campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-18
Horned Frogs are Favored to Cop Southwest Title
ETBAM0R Horse Racing May Remain in Valley After Md-Hinnr Fair Eoents
Amateurs To Meet
I'm st. Louis Today

III. LOUIS. Nov. 18-F-CcnsI-
deratIon for recognition or some 124
records hung up In the last year,
awarding OF 1890 tournaments and
passing applications OF nine athIe-
tes for reinstatement, are some Of
the matters 10 come before the for
ty-first annual convention or the
National amateur athletic union
which convenes here today. Sessions
viii continue through Tuesday.
Past meetings or the amateur body
have resulted in plenty OF fireworks
and this n Is expected to be no ex-
ceptiCn.
Proposals for several changes In
the code Of the Athletic Union are
to be acted upon. Charges or pro-
fessiOnaEsm Elll IT, thrashed out.
Charley Paddock. OF California, who
will ask that "a mark he made nine
years ago. OF 10.2 seconds for ITO
yards be accepted as the record for
100 meters. a distance slightly less
than 10 yards.
Among other world records to be
passed on officially is the 90 G
onds mark Of George Simpson, or
Ohio State for the 100 yard dash.