davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

Games = 'n and Mafsaer As Fitzpatrick
Sebastian and Palmena Frisins; girl.
Carl 8. and Harriet WEIGH, girl;
-EoEnanda T and Katy Jones: Gtrl.
FOUND.
ears. lsrFe brown patch on right side. APP
LOST.
ssS: RsaR. o ss'sas '1 t9e
BAG. conventional tapestry.. Friday, be-
t to ioe store tor on !" next Corner; dark sneil
H ss.Sse' ,SSyesr st. sont:insr' etc. Liberal
AAaEp1M imlt.tien a!smond ldIfashioneS
q s.s 0a Fskems Srs Street S car Or ia
s:s:: :i$:si 81. - s.iss:fH '9
BARPIE. platinum, set with diamonds and
p} nI, o ya' about June -. Reward
BILFoLD, containing IS bills. - ones
Phone Be eP.ve ar 0 ssss Market
BOSTON BULL, female; tag No s327; an
f;;Sssass H.! S;.1isoi sroahS:. S:%ssd. fhon:
BAG OF cLoTHEs[on Annapolis road near
sos.H. star rn osssse. NeNH'0. Nuul.'' go
BRACELET., platinum set. WITH 3 dlamonds;
R:*.a a. i' ss d saf 1siis
tsSsy Rs ssaR sst Sb5 ns% %.,.
Lsddie; reward ior information or return
gsl d 81. nv: Met: z74o:s 80.
EALsE .TEETHE teeth mounted in gold
ave. ne. Reward Phone Dist. $685. as MASS
COLDER containing 5000 10 Travellers checks,
~ Sa' s.se 9d u1 nss4 nct
police at washington; leave name for reward.
EER NE ~ s.e FR5 ,y..S i4th initials mia Euclid
s sGs c ss7f Cong ave on car line Phone
GERMAN POLICE PUE-ssTeyed from Ger:
cali Gilmore. 2eie.W Reward. ' D''1''
poo u 9! ss s4THVRd ! os 9Th e
81 e: as :ns s:ssra' 'FRh Ssn. q COL is
oo00LEs-PaIr Luxor aviation Sog9ies in
sorsh Ssi7 case Reward l7a' 9th st. Nv
HANDBAG, brown. between Cobb Island and
Chapel Point. Please return 70 e; ?. Dewey.
s b. 4isi IT, 5lds' Phone National 5000
HAT, Panama. on N. j. ave. Sunday. Re-
ward X reAIrned to 500 g st. NV. or call
North 4623-W after o'clock.
HAT. iady's. on 9th, near K. Reward. Call
KITTEN-Half- grown, female Maltese kit
ten; no markings. Please return to zoos Q
st. NV. or telephone North 70l6.
PACKAGES, in paper bag; ! silk shirt: 1
Pleasant car. Reward. Ill @ ct. NV. 500
p3lIGE and tan male Dis
politan 1850 from TO s; after 3, Col. 6764.
POCKETBOOK. gray, Friday. VIII finder
please give up eyeglasses and receipts? Keep
mn son s2S z: I. ave. NV or call North
eoI q S1:r a. HS d:y' n1 2
EEs sTssd se,tSrne 81 70 Private s. Pc
EINd =. $50 EsTaFd van bs PEG
Bond Building. Of one diamond ring. with
July 9. 1929. at Trinity Towers Apartments,
302S 14th st. NV, and no questions asked.
SETTER z Regard FOR INFoRMA "A,
RETURN OF FEMALE SETTER. LEMON
SANDS %S H1DDh MASK1so "a TO DANIEL C.
WRIST WATCH. Iady's. white gold. "Ben
Nd. reward Phone Bradley l2i-J.
blue enamel Vicinity ist and col Soiq I'd ris or
Belmont I'd. valued as keepsake. Reward.
Call Adams 0099.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
FOUND.

FOX TERRIER, white, brown eyes. brown
ears, large brown patch on right side. APP
ply oSS Shepherd st. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

be conducted in Hysong's funeral home,
1900 N street, tomorrow afternoon at
/ o'clock. Rev. DR.. william s. Mayo
will oficiate.. Interment will be In
Arlington Cemetery. with Masonic rites
at the grave.
DR.. Frankenfield, who was 81 years
old, had been connected with the
United States Weather Bureau in
washington since 1898. He was con-
sidered leading expert on the bureaus
river and flood work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Sympathy Strike Nears.

BY Gable to The Star
BUENOS AIRES, July 30.-A gen
eral strike in sympathy with the walk
out ut Rosario appears imminent here
Labor unions held meetings to discuss
the Rosario situation and action to be
taken here. Observers believe that a
48-hour walkout Is certain, with the
possibility Of the movement being ex-
tended indefinitely. Several persons
were injured at Rosario Saturday, where
a complete walkout went into effect Fri
day morning,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
FRANKENFIELD FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services for DR.. Harry C..
Frankenfield, principal meteorologist at
the United States Weather Bureau, who
died in Emergency Hospital yesterday
from injuries sustained when run down
by an automobile while crossing Ver-
mont avenue near H street July %, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

He was q member Of the Washington
Academy of Sciences, the Philosophical
Society Of Washington and was q fell
low Of the American Meteorological So
ciety. He was member Of the Cosmos
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Marriage Licenses.

Howard o. Jackson, Al. and Grace NJ.
Campbell, 10. both OF Richmond, Va; Rev.
paul ziiier. IS, Jersey CITY, N. j.. and
John J. Hritto1. Is. and Caroline D. Fish
burne, a; Rev. John K. Cartyright.
Vernon v. Baker, q, and. Alice Z. Mand-
wSsy. Il: Rev. CHARLES B. Austin. ~ -
a., both Of Baltimore. Nd; Rev. Henry D.
ToWles. "a; Rev. William L. Turley.
Bernard L. Fletcher, %. Culpeper. Va.
and Berthelda Jackson, "A, Gordonville, Va;
Thomas w. Harris, 81, and Claude Gard
John an ". white, Is. and Hilda r. Briscoe.
10; Rev. Virgil Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

Belgium Is planning an extensive
construction program In connection
with the international exposition to be
held there next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
John r. and Ellanora Adams, girl.
James J. and Marguerite M. Fitzpatrick.
Sebastian and Palmena Frisina. girl.
Carl 8. and Harriet WEIGH, girl.
Fernando r and Katy Jones: girl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30
MRS. MARIE ToBEY DIES.
Widow Of Army ofncer succumbs
at Are Of "a Years.

at Age Of "a Years.
Mrs. Marie Rebecca Tobey, 172e M
street, widow Of Mai. Thomas Fry
Tobey, y. 8. A., died yesterday at her
residence. She was "A years old.
Funeral services were held this morn
ing at 8 o'clock in st. Matthew's Cath
Ollie Church, 1927 Rhode Island avenue.
Interment will be in Providence, r. I.
Mrs. Tobey. daughter Of the late Col.
Charles Wingard, U. s. A., was born
in Ebensburg, Pa, and spent the early
years Of her life at this place and in
California. She had resided in Wash
ington for the past IS years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-30

Forests cover nearly one-third the
area Of Europe.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Secretaries School
To Give 10 Diplomas

One hundred and ten girl gradu-
ates of the Washington School for
Secretaries will receive diplomas at
commencement exercises in the Ma
tional Press Club auditorium to-
night. 1t liz the largest class in the
schools history.
The principal address is to be de-
liverey by John o. Malott, specialist
in commercial education of the
United States Bureau OF Education.
Louis M. Montfort, president Of
the school. will present the diplomas.
Invocation and benedicticn will be
pronounced by the Rev DIR. John c.
Palmer, pastor of Nthe Washington
Heights Presbyterian Church.
A musical program will incldde
piano solos by Misses Ruth Under
and Harriette Mitchell: piano duet
by Misses Mitchell and Ruth Gil.
bert, and vocal solo by Miss Helen
Walton, accompanied by Martha
Stevens. Dancing will follow the
exercises
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Such was part of the statement
made by Mrs. zentgraf. 1923 4th
Street N. E., Washington, D. c.,
few days ago when she called az
did a number OF others to express
their gratitude for the wonderful
health this medicine had brought
them. Continuing with her state
fnent she said: II never grow tired
Of telling Of the wonderful health
this medicine brought me. Friends
who have used it on my advice
tell me they never used a medicine
like it before and say that it acts
almost like magic in cases OF chronic
constipation and stomach disorders.
Before / started using it l suffered
continually with headaches, stomach
trouble, pains in the back and felt
so tired and worn out was hardly
able to do my house work, my
stomach would swell and bloat. the
gas that formed pressed UP around
my heart causing sharp shooting
pains and ] was terribly nervous.
Several weeks ago / made up my
mind to try this medicine and as
said before the first bottle / used
helped me more than / had ex.
pected. Through its natural action
on the bowels this remedy soon re-
lieved me Of the constipation trou-
BILE, my food no longer lay in the
stomach to sour or ferment, gas
pains passed away, also the head.
aches and I felt like a different
person, / no longer have that tired,
draggy feeling. feel stronger than
have for many day and never
have a sign of my former com.
plants / will be glad at any time
to answer questions regarding
Miller's Herb Extract as | know ii
to be medicine that one can de.
pend on"
II you feel in need Of this medI.
cine don't experiment with some.
thing supposed 10 be just as good.
go to the Peoples Drug Store. S05
It'll Street N. W.. talk to the man
who Is there for the sole purpose
of explaining MilIer's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juicel. and
learn why II Is the choice of hum
dreds Of thousands. His hours are
9 q. m. TO $50 D. m.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
BOY CARRIES PUZZLE BACK TO
SCHOOL FOR ACADEMIC AID

A plain, ordinary, everyday cross.
word puzzle might never have have
done IT,. but one carrying the pic
ture of a famous American and a
chance of sharing in 50 900 In prizes
is different.
A small boy went to the Thomson
School today, a week after school
had closed for the summer to the
qualification Of all involved. But
Arthur Kendall, Of the HOO block
n st. N. W., sat in the office of
the principal for well over an hour,
with one of the problems in The
Washington Times crossword puzzfe
contest in his hand.
He couldn't find q four-letter
word meaning an animal without
legs, to fit in with his vertical golu.
ton. He craved academic assist
ance. A. check.up has not yet been
made on the principals powers Of
vocabulary.
Each of the puzzles has In its
center the picture OF man who
figures in the news of the day. You
guess who's picture 1t is ard then
you work the puzzle, and, II you're
lucky, you won't have to bother
about pay-days.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
MAKES ASSIGNMENT

CHARLESTOWN, W. Va, June
2s.--John s. Shirley, a farmer OF
Middleway district, made an assign.
ment, appointing r. L. Maloughtry,
OF the same district, as trustee. His
liabilities are partially indicated in
the deed of assignment, where the
fact il recited that there are due and
owing to several banks Of the county
notes aggrekatinE S1,s4s.2O.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
CAMP RICHIE TRAINING

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, June 3d.
Arrangements have been completed
for a field training period OF the
first regiment, Maryland National
Guard, which viii begin July at
Camp Richie. near Cascade, IN the
Blue Ridge Mountains ana continus
until July 81. It is expected that
1.1eo men and about IS officers win
attend the camp.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
WONDERFUL
RELIEF WAS
FOUND IN
ONE BOTTLE
Friends Also Agree With
Her That Miller's Herb
Extract Is Indeed a
Wonderful Health
Builder

Words cannot describe the won
dsrful relief / received from the
first bottle OF this medicine used
and / understand now why SO many
Washington people are praising
Miller's Herb Extract formerly
called Herb Juice)."
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Take Hm Your Vncution

This BuIova watch is only
one of the many nation
ally-advertised w a t ches
that we sell. Pay us a
visit and see for yourself.
Buy now for vacation
time.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Zelanda Christofoley, 1900 block
Phelps PL N. W.. while she was
walking at Nineteenth and r SITS. N
w, last night. The purse contained
81 and a pay check NThe thief ran In
an alley and disappeared.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

extended to you to solve the puzzles
and name the distinguished Americans.
Z. The Washington Times will pay
$4,000 In cash prizes TO the regular
home delivery subscribers who send in
the nearest correctly solved cotmplete
sets OF puzzles, in accordancs with
these ruIes
>. The awards ars ~ followps
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

Select your watch from
our large and fine cOllec-
tion. Pay as much as you
wish for the down pay
ment, and the balance ON
Dignified Credit Terms.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Contest Rules

/ For ~ consecutive days tnot tn
Times will print a distinguished Ameri-
can Crossword Puzzle. Each puzzle
will contain the last name (surna''el
of an American notable for achieve-
ment and also q pacturs OF this dis
tirruiahed citizen. An invita- ton IL
The Washington times., 1929-06-28

$50 Awards-TOtaling ........,. $1,000
4. You do not nave to be q regular
home delivery subscrifer to enter this
above. regular home delivery subscribers
are paid double the amounf won.
S. This offer IL open 10 everyone
men. women. boys and Eiris--eyerywhere
except employees Of The Washington
Times. and their families. 1t costs you
nothing. just test Of your skill and
knowledge.
{. Puzzles must be submitted In conn
plsts sets tthis does not mean that
the - puzzles completely to win. The
prizes win be paid TO those whose en-
tries rank highest.G Do NOT send in
each puzzle separately. Keep all puz-
zles Until the contest IL over. then send
them to the 'Dibtinguished American
Crossword Puzzle Editor" The Wash
lnston Times 1917 H Street n. w:
be in by midnight. ten days after puz-
zle number ~ has been printed.
T. Each entry must he sent by first
class mail postage prepaid: Entries
with insufficient postage will be re-
turned by the Postoffics Department.
With each entry letter must fs sub
nlitted. givtug YOUR name ana ADDRESS,
and telling IN SO words or less which
of the AZ Distinguished Americans in
the Contest Puzzles II the most notable
for achievement and why. Contestants
may submit many sets or answers as
they wish. but no contestant VIII De
entitled to more than one award.
g. 1t 10 not necessary to BUY, or
subscribe to The Washington Times.
You may copy or trace the puzzles and
send them in The Washington Times
may be examined. without charge. at
the office of this Newspaper. or At
public libraries.
Q. rhe Judges will be appointed BY
The Washington Times and their de-
clstons will be final. In case of q
tie q duplicate award will be paid to
each tying contestant
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
PUZZLE NO. 8

Under the column Across"
the number 3 should be changed
to number 5.
The Washington times., 1929-06-28
Corrections IN
Prize Puzzles
PUZZLE NO. s

~ Across " hich reads:
Brought to 4 required shade, !"
should be changed to Sub
dmed.r
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

of a large system, always will be
able to recognize and to meet the
requirements of those who want
special service and are willing to
pay for it.
These independents will cater to
the business OF those who wish to
telephone their orders and have
goods delivered on a credit basis
and who wish items and commOdi-
ties not in general demand.
For the great majority of con-
sumers. however, price is an inn
portant element and it is realized
the retailer, who makes deliveries
and grants credits, must set his
prices high enough to pay for
these services and to protect him.
self against the risk of bad &C.
counts.
1t is this great ma iority OF con-
sumers who recognize that they OBJ.
tain the greatest value for the
money spent in the chain store. and
that by buying those necessities
which form the bulk of family ex-
penditure through such channels
they are able to maintain a better
standard of living and have a wider
margin left for enjoying the luxuries
of life.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

The bureau Of labor statistics OBJ
tains monthly retail price quotations
on AZ of the more important food
items from representative dealers
in each OF 81 OF the principal cities
Of the United States. Averages of
these prices, which include both
chain and independent retailers. and
ere supposed to represent the prices
that must be paid by the average
family to obtain it's food require.
ments. are published monthly in
the Labor Review.
Saving Of 90 Per Cent
In making up It's monthly index
Of food prices. the bureau weighs
SAeas commodities according to the
estimated annual consumption Of
each by the average family OF five.
IN the accompanying table, the
prices published by the bureau of
labor statistics for July Is. 1927, are
assumed to be the prices OF the
average grocer and are compared
with the average prices of chain
grocery system for those items on
the same date.
These prices are also multiplied
by the amount which the bureau
estimates as the annual family con-
sumption to obtain an estimate OF
the total annual expenditure of the
average family for the items listed.
The list totals $301.30 at the prices
reported by the bureau. as COM
pared with $250.62 at chain prices.
an excess of more than $50, or
hn IN q
ehain-store prices.
"The accompanying tabulatiOn
gives comparative cost Of groceries
used annually by the average
family at prices OF the average
grocer and those of the representa-.
tive chain store.
The same grocery chain has fig.
ured a price index comparable to
the retail food index Of the bureau
Of labor states back to 1914, using
the average prices published by
the bureau for 1914 as it's base, and
there has been a uniform spread
from 10 to 20 points between the
two indices in favor of the chain
throughout the period.
Chance for Independents
While the chain store system
has specialized on economical opera
tion and low prices, usually on
cash.a and-carry basis, there always
will be other people who will de-
nand more In the way Of service
than the chains can give under
their plan Of operation.
1T is this field which offers the
greatest opportunity for the live
independent. An Independent who
owns his own business and is not
restricted by that standardiza tion
which is necessary in The conduct
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
FOOD FOR
LOW PRICES
What Is a low price?

What Is a low price?
Seems like a foolish question.
doesn't 1t? But Is it? Low price,
after all, isn't determined by dollars
and cents alone, but also by what
those dollars and cents actually
purchase.
That's what makes A. & P.'s
famous low prices so very much
more important-A. & P. low prices
buy the highest quality, A. & P.
low prices buy foods that are re-
nowned from coast to coast-even
to all corners of the world. Favor
ite brand names such as Del Monte,
Campbell, Heinz and dozens of others
are featured on our shelves.
On the basis of dollars and cents
alone, A. & P. prices are rarely If
ever equaled-and when you con-
slider. on top of that, the superb
quality OF the foods we SELL A. & p.
low prices are far-and-away su-
DTeme
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
CHAIN STORE SURVEY SHOWS
FOOD SAVING FOR FAMILIES

Chain offer tremendous savings to the home maker,
according article recently published in the Wall Street
Journal 1t is follows:
It scarcely be disputed that the chain store does bring
merchandise the at lower prices than obtain
able through other methods of distribution An example of
this be found in comparison Of the current of
typical chain grocery with those collected by Govern
ment agency representative of the price level of
&ha nnntru
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

| innocence. The house had been tidied
and all traces of the flood removed.
Mum" Oaks received Wade and Elk In
her sitting room, and was neither sur
prised nor alarmed at the visitation.
It haven been out this night" she
said shrilly. What new charge are
you cooking up for me, Wade?"
II want to look over the house" said
Wade shortly. "Lila's room, partic-
ularly."
She glowered at him.
Have you got warrant?" she asked.
1.-The old warrant hasn't expired"
Elk put in. Don't give lot OF trouble,
ma am"
You won't find Lila here" Mrs.
Oaks began.
Wade turned on her in a flash.
"Why should -" he asked harshly.
How do you know she's left the place
I put her?"
For a moment the woman was dis
concerted.
II never said did"
"You went to Sergt. Tappitt'S house
tonight accompanied by two men," Wade
charged, and you induced that girl to
leave"
Unable to forego the momentary
triumph that the opportunity offered
her, Mum" forgot discretion.
Suppose I did? She's in my charge,
amt she? You've no more right to de-
tain her away from her own lawful
home than you have to detain me.
There's no crime in going and bringing
my own niece away from undesirable
company, ard you know it, Wade"
And that is what you did?" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

asked gently. You don't deny that?
I'm not telling you that you were re-
! cognized, because you weren't"
That Is what I did" she said de-
family: land, if you want Lila, you'd
better find her. She's in good hands.
admit it was me and some friends
He saw a look of fear come into her
eyes. Too late she had realized how
completely she had placed herself in
his power.
Wade went to the door and sum-
moned the detective he had stationed
in the hall
place this woman under arrest" he
said. II will come to the station and
charge her later"
Under arrest? Why? . :. What have
done?"- she quavered. "Ycu can't
charge me with anything"
"Conspiring with others to administer
dangerous drug to Mary Tappitt."
said Wade. You forgot that little part
of the abduction"
He left her with the detective and q
slatternly and fearful housemaid, COL
testing toilette necessities, preparatory
to night in the police cells, and he
and Elk conducted quick search of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

that somebody would have noticed
strangers entering the fiat In five
minutes, working independently, Wade
and Elk found two witnesses. From
them they learned that a taXicab
had driven up to the door; four
persons from the flat--two women and
two men-had entered 1t and driven
off. No one had seen them arrive at
the building. They must have come one
by one.
There were no other clues. APP
parently, the girl had gone willingly;
there had certainly been no cutlery, no
struggle. From John Wade's point of
view, the failure of the testimony was
that nobody recognized either of the
two men; its value was that the identity
OF the second woman was established.
Tomorrow we shall probably find
somebody who can tell us more" said
Wade. The second woman was Mum
Oaks-Lila wouldn't have gone with
any one else.
Then We'll try the Mecca" said
Elk.
The Mecca wore an air of bland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

the house. Lila's room had not been
occupied.
1T isn't likely they came here" said
Elk. 1.-The house has been watched,
and the officer would have seen the cab
drive up"
They would not come by cab. The
india rubber men reach the Mecca by
water"
why should they some here at alp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

asked Elk. There must be q dozen
bolt holes"
Mrs. Oaks came here" interrupted
Wade impatiently. Lets have q look
at the wharf"
With their lamps, they made a quick
survey. There was no boat to be seen.
The two barges that had been moored
at the wharf were no longer there.
They were on the point of leaving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
synopsis of Preceding InstaIIments.

Inspector John Wade OF The London police
falls in love with Lila Smith, savey in. q
rives-front lodging house. He believes she
neved to have persisted when her grand
mothers home burned. In trying to run
down a criminal gang known as the india
rubber men, he comes to the conclusion that
Lilas employer. Mrs Oaks. is connected with
the outlaws He places Lila in the care OF
q police officials wife. but the girl dis
appears.
,~.-4..,,.I 4n.o,., xyo.+arday's StorO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03

the deserted spot when Wade's lamp
revealed an object that caused him to
utter an exclamation of surprise and
alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-03
THIRTEENTH INsTALLMENT

(Ccntinued From Yesterdays Starr