davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
DELEGATES THRONG CITY.
Los Angeles Convention Of Shriners
Follows SUNDAY WOrShip.

Follows Sunday Worship.
LOS ANGELES. June 3 CP.-Train
after train Of singing CArefree Shriners.
whose gayety only was outdone by the
roaring welcome earlier arrivals gave
them, rolled into Los Angeles yesterday
bearing the main body of Masonrys
funmakers to the fifty-fifth annual
convention. opening here Tuesday.
One Of the most ambitious plans OF
the convention will be proposed by
Freeland Kendrick, former mayor of
Philadelphia and vice chairman of the
Shrine hospital committee. Kendrick
will ask for the expenditure OF $500 900
annually for the establishment OF hos
pitfalls for crippled children at Pitts
burgh, Pa: Richmond Va, and another
in Western New York. -
At present the Shrine expends S1,25O,-
600 in the major charity of caring for
crippled children In hospitals estAb-
lished throughout the country.
The appearance of the Arabia Temple
train from Houston, Tex. carrying Inn
perial Potentate Frank C. Jones. was
the signal for a laundering outburst
and the wondering thousands Of side
walk spectators tasted bit OF the
famed Shrine mirth..
The eayety of thev isiting thousands
was tempered by the Sabbath, however,
and in 10 churches services were turned
over to the Shriners and their chanters.
Fourteen radio stations broadcast the
rites.
The principal ceremony was held in
the natural amphitheater In the green
Hollywood hills - Hollywood Bowl
where a tremendous throng Of Shriners
and spectators assembled. MaSsed
Shrine bands from Houston, Dallas and
Fort Worth, Tex: Detroit, Mich. !;
Minneapolis, Honolulu San Diego, Los
Angeles and Oklahoma City partici-
pated.
Meanwhile committees met through
out the day completing the preliminary
convention business and arranging for
the reception Of the last body of Masons
arriving here tomorrow. Members of SO
temples arrived yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
FIRES AS MEN FLEE.

Awakened by the noise of four men
lighting In front of his home at 1919
Tenth street last night, Policeman Will
liam L. Danley of the fourth precinct,
off duty on sick leave, fired one shot
at the men when they fed as he told
them they were under arrest
Some time after the shooting William
Curtain. "a years old, and Joseph
Daniel Curtain, % years old, both OF
401 Decatur street, were picked up by
Second Precinct Policeman r. e. Will
liams on suspicion of having had con
nection with the fight. The two Cur
tain brothers will be arraigned In Po-
lice Court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
District National Guard.
RADIO GROUPS IN FARLEY.
Convention and Trade Shows in
Chicago Attract Thousands.

CHICAGO. June CPO.-Several
thousand members of the radio and
music industries arrived today to attend
the annual conventions and trade shows
of the Radio Manufacturers Associa-
ton and the Music Industries Chamber
of Commerce. Other thousands are ex-
pected during the next two days.
The radio trade show is of such ex-
tent that a large exposition hall in one
hotel and the Hobbies of two others are
occupied, besides numerous private
rooms. The music industries have head
quarters in still another hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
TWO DIE IN CRASH
At SHRINE FARLEY
Four in Long Beach, Calf,
Collision Injured, Including
Two Children.
Nv the Associated Press.


LONG BEACH. Calf, June 3.-Two
persons were dead today and four others
were severely injured as the result of
an automobile collision on a sightseeing
trip preceding the Shrine convention.
The dead are Mrs. Howard Ellsworth, 81,
of st. Paul, Mimi. and Harry Chris
tian Fargo, N. Oak.
Mrs. Ellsworth and her husband,
with Christian and DR.. Frank Darrow
who were here for the Shrine conven-
ton. were guests of Edward Elliot OF
Glendale, Calf, in the latter's automo-
bile.
Elliot's car collided head-on With an
other driven by James Johnson of Sig
nal Hill. Calf. late last night. john
son and his youngest child. Carl, 4, suf-
fered fractured skulls. Mrs. Johnson's
collarbone was broken, while Leona. 12-
year-old daughter, suffered fractured
arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
TOUR TRAIN COMING HERE.
Mississippi Goodwin Delegation
to Arrive August II.

The Know Mississippi Better" train.
bearing 200 representative officials and
business men Of the State. will visit the
National Capital August II on its fifth
annual tour of the country.
On previous visits the Mississippians
have been entertained by the local trade
bodies. Dennis Murphree of jackson is
chairman Of the executive committee in
charge of the goodwill trip.
The train will include an exhibit car
on its 25.0OO-mile tour to 81 States and
Canada and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
COAST GUARD WINS
IN RIFLE MATCH
Scores Victory Over D. C.
Guardsmen in Competition
at Camp Simms.

The United States Coast Guard rife
team sent the District Of Columbia ag-
gregation to the bottom in dual match
held at the Camp Simms rife range
yesterday.
Scoring 1880 points out of O possible
5000 against 2,238 points for the local
team, the visitors won the rapid Are
and 600-yard stages, only losing the
200-yard standing position.
Ensign S. G. Linholm took individual
honors with the fine total of 238 points
out Of possible 800. Following close
behind was Capt Clarence g. Shields.
Company e, 12lst Engineers, with a 236
tally.
Will Enter at Camp Perry.
The Coast Guardsmen showed the
benefit of their months practice at
Quantico, Va. They left yesterday eve
ming for Wakefield. Mass, where they
will undergo almost three months of
training in preparation for the national
rife and pistol matches at Camp Perry,
Ohio.
The individual scores are as follows:
United States Coast Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Nearly 100 motor cars are used in the
new auto service between Lakes Tan
ganyika and Kivu in Afrcia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
IL BODIES OF CREW
NOW RECOVERED
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
GRAND HAVEN. Mich, September
1.-THE Ottawa County coroner has
been notified that two more bodies, be-
lieved to be those of members of the
crew of the steamer Andaste, which
sank in Lake Michigan last week. have
been recovered If they are members of
the crew, it will account for IL of the Is
who were lost with the ship.
The body of Frank Kasterson, cook,
fioated in to the Coast Guard station
here last night and was recovered.
The body of Capt. A. L. Anderson Of
Sturgeon Bay, commander of the
freighter, was recovered late yesterday,
Six other bodies were recovered at
points along the lake shore today, while
two were picked up Saturday. The
bodies have been identified as follows:
George Watt, fireman, Grand Haven;
William Joslin, fireman, and Thedor
Jorgenson. deck hand. Milwaukee:
Joseph McCaddee, second mate. Cleve-
land; Capt. Charles Brown, first mate
Grand Haven; Ralph Wiley, Booth Bay
Harbor. Me-; Fred Neinhouse. Ferrys-
burg, Mich, and Harry Whitaker, Grand
Haven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
HOST Unidentified.

That craze for freak parties among
modern young people has led to some
odd methods of entertaining. One
such party in London beat all former
efforts in unusualness. This was
achieved by letting no one know who
was giving the party. Most Of the
best known young people in London
were invited, but although the in
vitations informed them of the date
of the party, which took place on a
ship moored off Charing Cross, and an
nounced that the guests costumes
were to be inspired by Vatican, no
name of host or hostess appeared. So
the identity of the mysterious host
caused a good deal Of speculation:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
condemnation Of the Yanceyville circuit

condemnation Of the Yanceyville circuit
of the church.
Meeting at the Locust Hill Church, 10
miles from here, yesterday, the Quarter
ly Conference adopted q resolution
which read:
Resolved, That the Quarterly Con-
ference go on record CONCERNING IN un-
measured terms the bucket shop, mar
Qinal speculations of Bishop James Can
non, jr. His action has covered the dig
nifty OF. the. ONCE of bishop OF the
Methodist Church South, and brings re-
proach on the cause of Christ, which ne
was supposed to represent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-17
CAROLINA CHURCHMEN
SCORE BISHOP CANNON
Methodist Circuit Members Con-
denim His Alleged Stock
Transactions.

BY the Associated Press.
REIDSVILIE, N. c., September IT.
Trading in stocks charged to Bishop
James Cannon, jr., of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South today was under
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
RULES FOR THE CONTEST

,nothins. just : test of your skin ana
knowiedge.
a. Puzxies must be submitted ii eom-
nlefe sets fthis does not mean that
you have I'd necessarily solve each Of
the 42 puzzles completely 70 win. The
pfixeS win be paid 70 khoee Whose en-
fries rank htgheet.l DO NOT Nend n
each puzzle neparately. Keep all pu1.
zIes until the contest e over, then send
them Is the ..Distingulehed American
Crossword Puzzle Edftor. The wash
inRton Times 1917 Il Street n. w.
sWaehIngton ID. G. All entries must
Is IN ~ midnight, ten days after puS-
xle number ~ has bean printed.
4 Each entry must be sent " first
class mall. postage prepaid. Entries
with Insufficient postage win be re-
turned by the Poskoffice Department
with each entry q tetteF must - sub
mitted giaiuR your name ano addrenA
and telling 10 so words or less which
81 the 60 Distlnguished, Americans 10
the Contest PnzEles 10 the most Notable
FOR achievement and why Cnntestante
may submit many sets of answers "a
they wish but no contestant win Pc
g. II 10 NOT nscessary to nny. o
euhscribe 10 The Waehingtops Tlmee
You may capy or trace the ppasles and
may bs examined withouf charEe ~
the Times afficet
: Fhe Judges viii be appolntsd by
The Waahingfan Times and their ae.
eisions will ne final In case %
lie . dupllcate aware will be PAID %
each tying contsatase
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
1write Name 3. Distinguished Aneriean Hersl
ACROSS

slf 4 q
!. Outer garment.
5. Large quantity; lump.
8. Breezy.
10. Object Of worship.
II. Strike with the open
hand.
u. Slender string or cord.
13. Small, broad-headed nail.
16. Besiege.
20. Wooden pole used in
pairs in walking.
%. Incapable Of speech.
81. Mistake.
%. Makers Of mems clothes.
%. Species of deer.
80. Receive as q reward.
80. Aspect; appearance.
34. Maxims or precepts.
81. In agitation or expecta-
ton.
So. Wise men of the East.
80. 1mpetuous; enthusiastic.
40. Biters and chewers.
Al. Permits.
AZ. Branches Of learning.
Al. Cherish 4 desire for good.
As. Simple and elegant.
At. Always.
48. Side glance.
49. Payment for use Of
property.
so. Exclamation of unhap-
piness.
So. Indicate approval by
striking hands together.
Sc. Cavil or find fault.
81. Fine milestone.
5S. Woody plant.
SO. Emmets.
so. Highest point; utmost
reach.
So. Given an appellation.
81. internationally famous
financier (picture).
10. Had knowledge Of.
IA. Slender flat nail.
Is. Agreeable odor.
rs. Kilns for drying hops or
barley.
~. Join together; enslaVe.
rs. Fortune; destiny.
79. Odd in manner or ap-
pearance.
so. A number.
81. Large water pitcher.
SO. Destroy wantonly.
SIS. Short written compost
tion.
ss. Highest state Of excel
lence.
lS9. Point, tip or summit.
fg1. Defensive body -armor.
9S. Vend.
94. AT one time.
95. Sound bodily.
s96. Oblique /; twisted.
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

.4,,,,s,s EY,nIaval The Warrington
,riInen viii print q distinguished Amsra-
naY Crossword Puzzle. Each pu1xie
Win contain the last name tsurna
81 Al American notable tor acnisYs.
= Ant ana also ! pacturt Of this =
tinrntsh "a citizen An inyitatton y
srfeniIed 70 you 10 solve the pushes
ma name the distinguished Americans.
!. the washington Times viii pap
~ 600 IN cash prizes 70 the regular
h1ras Aeliyery subscribers who Sand ID
IL. neareaf correctly solved complete
seta M puxElea n accOrdauce with
these rulea
4 The awards are aa folIowss
The Washington times., 1929-08-05

tcoprrht s.s conasda.sd nook PubshsEs nc caeaso,
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
DOWN

1. Vessel Of wooden staves
for holding liquors.
2. Inflammable liquid.
8. Desert-dweller.
4. Printing metal.
5. Stamp the edges o
coins.
s. Entrance to q mine.
Z. Male descendant.
s. Vehicle for travelling
over snow.
is. Period of school time.
IL. An extent Of land sur
face.
Is. Steep, rugged rock.
II. Male Of the red deer.
IS. Freedom from pain.
10. A row or rank.
20. Kind or species.
81. Faithful or loyal.
%. Island (Poetic).
"a. Incite.
25 Propose for discussion.
90. Asks IN charity.
81. Softly (mnsical terml
50. Flower-leaf.
80 Quickness Of movement.
IS. An anaesthetic.
So. a forcible push.
81. On the watch.
43 Uniform; methodical.
As. Any thing hanging for
ornament.
SO. Performed.
81. Scene or field of com
bat.
50. Long pointed weapon.
So. Sing; intone.
81. Desires eagerly.
55. Annoying lSlangl
SO. Bodily strong.
81. Boast in triumph.
So. Companion or associate.
64. Disorderly crowds.
65. To send or give forth.
66. Dazzle.
81, Long ago.
68. Poles for rowing boats.
SO. Possesses or enjoys for .
time.
II. Short letter.
72. Extends or lengthens out.
Is. Departed.
50. Hasty; incautious.
33. Shaft sunk to reach
water.
81. Part Of vehicle On
which wheels revolye.
/ S6. Mans name.
81. To jerk or tWist.
! SS. Made i current Of air.
s so. Leguminous plant.
go. Frozen CONNECTION.
4 < u 1 Il
The Washington times., 1929-08-05
"a AIw,artls-TotaIins

$50 AWarda-T0faling s.s .. eSsep0
! You 40 NOT have TO be q regular
nome delivery subscriber to enter this
confest hut you zee. a. tuustreteo
above regular home delivery sdhacFthers
are paId double the amount wen
s This offer Is open 10 eserxane--
men, women. boys and giris-eyeryw mere
-axcent employees Of The WaAhlnGtcn
gtneA and their families. - costa yeu
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-22
HUNGARY RANKS HIGH
 IN ALL WINTER SPORTS

BUDAPEST, Jan. 22.-Hungary probably is the most enthusiastic advocate of winter sports in Eur ope. It's skating rink in the City Park is the largest in the world. More than 100000 people can skate on it's artificial ice-covered surface.
 Hungary's two mountains, the 'Schwabenberg" and the Johannes berg" have been leased to sport ing companies which supply to tourists all the attractions of win ter sports, hitherto almost exclu- sively a specially of Switzerland. The two snow-capped hills can compete successfully with Cham onix in France both in respect Of the number of tourists they attract and their scenery, which is superb.
 Skiing has become so popular this year that over 300 clubs have been forme e d with. combined membership of 300,000 Hungarians and foreigners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-22
CLUB SHOOT AND ELECTION
 LAST SUNDAY
Two Youths, Members of Scatter Gun Families,
 Display Stuff

After having missed two of the regular weekend shoots, members of the Juneau Gun Club gathered at the club grounds last Sunday for the purpose of breaking as many clay birds as possible and also to elect club officers for the year. Charles Garter was reelected president and Mort Truesdale was reelected Vice President. Guy McNaughton was elected to the office of Field Captain and Llano Morris was reelected Secretary Treasurer.
 Several fine scores were made by the fans at the traps, but over the scores of the seasoned blue rock experts stood the fine shoot ing of George Folta, jr., who broke II out of 25 targets with 16-guage gun. Folta, jr., is about 10 years old and his shooting Sunday was his firststime at the traps. Every member of the club is enthusiastic about the high score and proud of "the club prodigy"
 Another ip-and-coming blue rock expert is Robert Simpson jr., 13 years old. Robert shoots a 20- gauge gun and Sunday broke seven out of the 25, which is a high score for one so young and shooting the small bore gun.
 The following scores were made by the older members: Morris 25, McNaughton 24, True sd al e 23, Simpkins 21, Smith 20 Folta IS. Pulver 19, Waterude IS Morrison 16, Kirk IA. Rice 14, Marlborough 12.
 Llano Morris, who is not only the best shot in Juneau but ranks with the high scorers of the StateS got away with a fair start toward the winning of a new suit from Mort Truesdale, who wagered that he could not boot 9Se6 perfect out of 2O00 shots between now and July. If Morris comes out win ner he not only gets new suit but will also be among the highest scores of the land and will possibly have the opportunity to s h O O t against the high men at the Ma tional meet in 1929
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-22
 "CAPTAlN SALVATION'
 COMING TO PALACE

One of the most famous Of the old clipper ships made her debut in pictures, after years of idfeness since supplanted by the fas | el steam vessels, when the old Santa Clara whose history is closely woven with the early settlers oi California, and which sailed the high seas in 1888, was turned into floating studio.
 It was used for the "hell ship in Captain Salvation" Cosmopol tan's vivid Limitation of Frederick William Wallace's novel, directed by John s. Robertson at the Metro Goldwyn-Mayer studios, coming te the Palace Thursday A com plete sea voyage was made while tho picture was being filmed and a storm carried it down toward the Mexican line.
 Lars Hanson, the famous Swed ish actor, plays the hero of the new story, with Pauline Starke Marceline Day, Sam de Grasse George Fawcett, Dan Crimmins Flora Finch and many other nota ble players.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-22
Attractions At Theutres
"SkINtiER'S BIG IDEA"
 AT COLISEUM TONIGHT

The role of '''s' Nner" in Skin ner's Big Idea," Fa5O attraction at the Coliseum tonight, is no new experience for Bryant Washburn, as he had previously portrayed this famous character in three other screen versions of the Hen " Irving Dodge stories which cen .tre around the activities of Skin ner.
 Prior to his appearances in the Skinner stories, Washburn had made a number of other pictures, including "The Blindness of Vir- tue," and "The Prince of Graus- tark.' Before entering p atures he had several years exp cieuca in stock and had appeared in 3 shows with George Fawcett
 In 1918 Washburn went 70 Call. fornia to work for Pathe anu lat CT spent two years under contract to Famous-Pla Players-Lasky ht Las ky's he made Tt Pays 70 AdVer. tise," "Six Best Cellar" Nna. Happened to Jones'" ana otnc
 Since then he has made Breakfast
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-22
SAN FRANCISCO NIGHTS"
 IS AT PALACE TONIGHT

.
 One of the most picturesque To- cations on the North American Continent was the famous or rath- CT notorious "Barbary Coast" of San Francisco. This is the place that forms the background for San Francisco Nights" the latest Gotham Production announced as the feature at the Palace tonight.
 Percy Marmont heads an all star combination of film favorites with Mae Busch and Tom Obrien n the foreground. While the principal characters are denizens of the underworld, this does not necessarily imply that the picture reeks with gunplay or that every one in the picture IS a crook. On the contrary there are no killings and the basis of the plot is around a prominent lawyer who gives his wife a divorce although he loves her dearly. How the domestic tangle is unwound hy dance hall girl and tough "bouncer' is only one of the many original points in the plot
 In addition to the three principal players mentioned above the cast also contains the names of Alma Tell, George Stone and Hobart Cavanaugh, under the able direction of E. William Neill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Sitka Pre-
 cinct, Division Number One. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF RUDOLPH DIDRIK-
 SEN, DECEASED.
 Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Administrator of the estate of Rudolph Didriksen, de- ceased, to the creditors of, and all persons having claims against the dec sed, to exhibit them with the proDer vouchers, within six months after the first publication of tls notice, to the said Ad- ninisrator at his residence, Sit ka A aska, the same being the place for the transaction of the busi gss of said estate.
 CHRIS DIDRIKSEN,
 Administrator of said Estate. First publication, Jan. 22, 1929. La publication, Feb. 12, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-22

Why pay more when here you can obtain the very finest in quality of the choicest in Fruit, Vegetables and Pro- duce at the lowest market prices
 Have you considered what this house has done for this town since it has been operatings We are not afraid to tell you that no groceryman or chain store is able CT will be able to bring produce here and continue to maintain the prices you are paying today. Not only here but even in the States the chain stores are controlling the staple lines and groceries but have failed to control fruit and produce.
 Fruit and produce is controlled to- day in the States by houses of this kind. Italians, Greeks, Jews, Japs and Chinamen, who are helped by the as- sistance of the city officials who have seen the injustice of the profteering methods. They have established the best locations in the city for farmers markets and charge them the minimum sum of 15 cents a day for rent. Is Juneau unable to support one house of this kind?
 We ask you have you been able to obtain potatoes at $25O per sack until we started business in this town, and also various other articles at low prices.
 This house cannot operate here with out your support and as we mentioned in our circular letter when we first
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-22

opened, that we don't wish for all your buisness and not wishing to hurt anybody, but we believe at least every housewife should give us small amount of business every month and feel that your grocery man will never miss it. We still hear rumors that we are here to clean up and get out. If some of the people believe such rumors we are willing to turn over this house to anyone who, is capable of running it and we will get out before the clean up is made, as we can see that other towns in Alaska need a house of this kind just as bad as Juneau
 Our aim is to see that our house will be in this town forever, that is if you want it and we are here to prove that we undersell everybody in the various commodities we carry.
 No doubt our competitors even sell us on some articles but there are req sons why he does it.
 First as bait. secondly he can af- ford to take little loss as he handles thousand other articles he can make up the deficit.
 We specialize only in produce and every article must give us legitimate profit, and these prices are every day prices and not specials.
 Accordingly.
 THE MANAGEMENT.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. g. Prices of stocks listed on the New York Stock exchange entered 1929 at the highest level in hiasc--.
 Recurring bull markets the last few years have enabled active is- sues not only to recover from the few interrupting breaks, but have lifted prices repeatedly to new high records. General business and industrial prosperity and a widened public interest in security trading have played an important
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-22

at Sunrise,s with Constance Tal- madge, Beware of Widows" "The Love Thrill. and most recently, Honeymoon Flats" Skinner's Big Idea" is directed by Lynn Shores and stars Hugh Trevor and Martin a Sleeper in addition to Washburn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-22

part in supporting t,.> upward q trend. Steadily growing earn ings, resulting from expansion oi business in foreign as well as do. nestle markets, have been an addi- tional factor.
 A chart, prepared rom the daily weighted index of stock prices in augurated by The Associated Press this year with the cooperation of the Standard Statistics Company illustrates the upward trend.
 The wider gains appear to have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-22

been made by industrial issues, with public utility stocks keeping close pace during 1928. The oft repeated complaint of the railroads that they have been unable to earn to capacity on their investments is reflected in the slower, and some what irregular, gain in their group.