davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
25% Savings on Underwear

(3) MILANEsE GOWNS, slightly sOiled: Dainty
pastel shades with contrasting trim. Were 81 OK
$5.s5 and $685. Friday only ::::.......;. U1'OO
STYLES. Broken size ranges. Were S9c. Friday SOc
only - -
G3O) CHILDRENS UNION SUITS, part wool
sizes 2 and years. Were $1.69 to $1.95. OK
Erd.v orIv .,............. CON
Third
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
25& Savings on Notions

(1OO) SHOPPING BAGS waterproof; 1Oo
39c Friday only. Observation-Disclosures. A"N
(75) TEA APRONS, all rubber, in attrac- OEo
tive colors; soc and 75c. Friday only. AON
(3O) COMBINATION SETS, including shoe bag and
garment bag to match; $129. 7Oo
Friday only NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
(2OO) ODDS AND ENDS, including both notions
and novelties useful in the home; Csc to 70o
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
25& Savings on Boys Wear

(65) BOYS WHOOPEE CAPS, well made and In
good color combinations. Were Csc Friday 10c
only Gsc, BoYs FojUR.1N.HAND TIES Of cut silk.
and knits in smart new figured patterns Were 00
35c. Friday only Observation-Disclosures AO~
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
25& Savings on Corsets

(12) STEP-IN GIRDLES, made of surgical elastic
and brOcade; raised front diaphragm; CO OE
were $4.39 Friday only. ly................. OAsOO
QO) SEMI STEP-IN GIRDLES, satin and silk elas-
tic, lightly bOned; broken sizes; were 1896. GO 0E
(5S) GARTER BELTS of figured brocade; AOo
hose supporters; were 79c. Friday only. ..... fCC
(2S) BACK-LACING CORSETS, of brocade, OE 10
lightly boned; were $1.29. Friday only ... COC
15) CORSETLETTES. of brocade with elastic in
serts; soft swami brassere top; were S129 OEo
Friday only Observation-Disclosures. OOC
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
25T Savings on DAYTIME Fro,

(9) NURSES UNIFORMS, of popn and EOo
nurses cloth; Csc. Friday only. ........ OOC
Q6) DAYTIME FROCKS AND UNIFORMS; white
and colOrs; broken size range; were $4Ss. GO 90
Friday only .......................... OAsCJ
(s) DAYTIME FROCKS, prints, broadcIoths and
piques, in gay shades; were $1.39. OOo
rTludy OHly ................... WV
(23) DAYTIME FROCKS, of rayOn and prints, in
bright colOrs; were 79c to Csc. EOo
Friday only :......,...:........... cOA
(2) NEGLIGEES, of crepe de chine with ostrich or
%af'SHs a"d $780, ''T Friday or fSoo S489 and S829
Third
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
eII|NQN PACKERS QN
 I'M: AR THURSDAY
 WITH F|NE PR0GRAN

SEATTLE, Feb. IL Eo)--N'27 7"7'".. will hear ahol1t njnk teaInoon Feb Iruarr 14 when the An1ericar1 Broe X Ioe.sti7g ay- ta.1 +12-u 5e loolz-l1D of f3 radic atct:ce2s will carIv J7?. first oatjoa-wj<le @air eanlpaiea" C. D western industry.
 The radio-cast will open 9 n2,- ,'onal advertising campaign cf t." tAsso"iated Salmon Packers to 75a ~ mote the sale ar6 use of pink -7. mon
 The oroorar4i. to '.a b~oadoass oetWeoF? ' end 3 !, t. Pacific sta9dald ti:na. wizI 3t'7ra A5.2a-feer r4.15.z'c 3rc'25 -7ifo1-cA 9v T7raooeso3 I7a"7.
 9s''7" statio'7s af sle 4 : . " arse A=a5Wol'5 VIII deliver this ofan originating in Seattle ios. ID yllc associated s5ations 1 the C01rw7i2 Eraadca sting at Omaha whence 1t will be broad cast to li<terer3 in all sections U 1lle nation
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
HOMEWARD BOUND

Mrs. Faro Waali, well-knoWn resident of Ninilchik, returned to Seward Saturday from Anchorage where she recently underwent an operation Mrs. Waali says that while she was glad to have enter ed the hospital, she was also very glad to leave. She is feeling fine and leaves on the s. s. Starr for her Westward home, hubby and children.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
IF : NJ Hll7IG[
rtsvzcrH nv wg~7-

l NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at the hour of 4'ef0el, a. m. .on tho fourth 6aT " 9ruary, 1929, the registration bo1r Of the City of Seward will ba opened at the office of the EIn.a.at~al Cleik for the purpose of Haa.s 9ring all qualified electors. q years of age or over. who are citizens Of the United States and who have resid cd continuously one year next pre- cediug the date of the election i': the Territory of Alaska and six months next preceding tlla date of election within the corrorated i'm ts Of the City of Seward.
 Al electors must, before voting, register their names and qualifica- tions with the registration officel
 Registration books will be open }av. except Sundays and holidays, beginning February 4th, 1929 during the following hours:
 Unti, Friday next preceding the first Tuesday in April; 9 a. m. to i2 noon 2 D. m. to 5 D. m.
 On Friday and Saturday next the first Tuesday in April, a. m. to 12 noon, 2 D. m. to D. h.. ' D. m. to 10 D. m. The said registration books Will De closed for such election at 10 o'clock D. m. Saturday March 30. 1929. That said election will be held on ,he first Tuesday in April 1929. fer ,he purpose of electing a MayoA 5hree members of the Commo Council and member of the Sew I'd School Board.
 Dateo at Seward. Alaska, this 4th lay of February 1929
 A. D. BALDERSTON,
 Municipal Clerk. l Published; February, 4, Il, 18, %. | 1arch, 4, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

sse8fz7 rs4~.i.., l--- --------
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
i;HIJIjP 0lD FELLOWS
 lEPART FQR AHCH0RAGE.

To confer initiatory work on a number or Anchorage men who a1- pire to become members of the Odd Fellows Lodge, a group of To- cal members departed today for the city by the Inlet, there to be guests Of the Anchorage Order fer the next two days
 There were 13 boarding the train, it was said, but only eight noses could be counted and these were Henry Lucas, George Nelson, Wn2. Anrig Pete Lalios. Fred Mar teneide, Edw, Crawford, Ludwig Larson and Willard shellnon.
 They are scheduled to return to Seward Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

s'ass
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

[. K
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

The s. S. Panama, A. s. s. Co.,, freghter, is scheduled to depart from Seattle tomorrow for the North. A large tonnage is to be diecnarged here for rail points,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

Though green grass and in some instances f!owers are sprouting, it is said this early appearance of the greens is not so good for should freezing weather come they will be killed as quickly as if scorched by fire.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

C0LOGED STREETS AND PILLOW CASES KY PINK, eE t4%5. Orchid. All the rage Outside. Uy- ae'l [ Ta!aan
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

HevcIa9;nG. pr en7argfna ard copvj,,g. Tsio'pea frana;nG. s{s3-ATL LERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
The halibut schooner Deborah arrived from Kodiak Saturday nite.

Glen Sandbech, who has been very ill little boy the past week, is reported to be much better to- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
NOTICE

Not responsible for bills against he Overland Grill prior to Febru- ry 1, 1929.
 Signed, HARRY KAWAEE.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

Frye-Rruhn's Baby Beet IS uner cetied
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

Tt ASH LAMPS ft@a BAT rEajss ., ;. L. Graoss.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

Zaies Binoculars and Field Glass
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

TllQroday is Va2eati.aa Dav.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
4 2ARREsTEDF0R
INDIAN BOMB
OUTRAGE
Photo br5 Inferna kIonais

LONDON. April 8 Q.N.s.). .--At.
tempted assassinations with bombs
In the indian legislative assembly
at new Delhi led to two arrests.
according to advices printed BY
afternoon newspapers here today. !.
Two bombs were thrown In the
assembly house which was crowded
at the time One fell near Finance
Minister sir George Schuster
Panic broke out In the gallery. Al
number of persons were Knocked
down and some were injured.
Sir George Hurt.
An evening newspaper published
In New Delhi sent the information
that bomb exploded, wrecking
three government benches. and fill
ing the. legislative chamber with
fumes.
The police Immediately locked all
the doors. il was said, while a
search was made for the authors of
the crime.
Sir George Schuster was among
the injured, according to the New
Delhi paper.
The two men arrested were said
to have confessed,
A pamphlet headed "Hindustan
Socialist Republican Army" was
flung to the floor with the bombs.
Parliament Adionrns.
Sir John simon, head OF the Eng
lish parlianlenty commission which
went to India to investigate political
conditions, was in the chamber and
witnessed the outrage.
Parliament adjourned for 10 min.
utes. but when it reassefnbled the
room was so. acrid with fumes that
it was decid "A to al off the Sassion.
The meeting was consequently ad.
iourned until next Thursday.
The outrage was connected w il
the fact that the president Of the
assembly. Patel, was scheduled to
give a ruling at todays session upon
the public safety bill, which has
aroused much controversy Though
out India
IA Central News dispatch from
Bombay said that the bombs were
thrown jus tas President Patel COM
menced to give the public safety bill
decision.
Sir George Schuster's hurts we're
described ais slight.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Relief RUSHED
TO ONTARIO
AREA

TORONTO, Ontario, April 8
a.N.s ).-Intense suffering followed
today in the wake Of the series Of
clcndbursts which claimed eight
lives, played havoc with the rail
roads. destroyed telephone and tele.
graph communication and paralyzed
motor transportation in Ontario
Province over the weekend.
Relief expeditions were sent ont
early today to the sections which
were hardest hit.
In the AIIandale, Stratford and
Belleyile divisions of the Canadian
National Railway nearly IS wash
outs were reported.
Scores OF industries have been
crippled by the destruction Of dams
brought about BY the cloudhursts,
and many factories viii remain
closed down until flood waters re-
cede.
a torrent four feet deep ran
through the streets of Toronto yes
terday and a fish was reported
caught at one Of the principal in
tersections.
Seven drownings and the loss Of
SO bridges were reported in Grey
county.
Flood waters are still rising in
all the rivers of the province and
communication with dozens of COM
fnunities has been cut off.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Dry Officer Denied
Conviction Appeal

sTAUNTON. Va, April s.. MO.
tion Of defense counsel that the
verdict OF guilty be set aside in
the case Of A. r.. Dickson, former
State prohibition officer found
guilty OF involuntary n1anslaughter
in connection with the fatal shoot
ing of willard D. Monroe. II; dur
ing liquor chase January Is, was
overruled In Augusta county circuit
court today.
Dickson was bonded in the sum
Of $1,000 for his appearances at the
next term of court for sentence In
the event that his attorneys fail in
their effort to secure a writ of
error from the Supreme Court of
Appeals. Bond was furnished by
his father-in-I w. III. McFall.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Roosevelt |
ESCAPES
Plot

NEW YORK April 81
(I.N,S. xperts Of the bomb
squad today were searching
their files to trace the sender
of the bomb addressed %
Gov ank kIin
which was accid elltally discoy-
cred id the general postoEtlce
here yesterday.
It was hoped that some inforna.
tion in the records might identity
the manufacturer Of the bomb as
one who has been in the hands Of
the police before. Peculiarities II
the manner OF constructing internal
machines have bseu recorded here
and ii was believed that some detail
ii the construction 81 the bomb
sent to Governor RoossseIt might
provide a clue.
Fire Iii Daughters Home
Meanwhile Fire Chief Charles
johnson Of Briarcliff, II. r, and
Chief Edward swanson, of North
Tarrytown were pushing their ir-
vestigation into a fire. reported to
have been of incendiary origin.
which did 100000 damage to the
home Of Governor Roosevelt's
daughter. Mrs. C. B. Dali, near
Tarrytown, early yesterday.
Thomas Callegy, a. 45-year-cld
laborer, discovered the bomb as he
swept the floor Of the sorting room
in the outgoing mails division Of
the postoffice. Accidentally stepping
upon d corner Of the package hs
heard q hiss and saw i puff of
smoke
He promptly stamped out the fire,
as he thought, and his foot smashed
the mechanism of the bomb. The
package was then doused in wafer.
AS arranged, the opening or the
package would have caused several
matches to have rubbed against
sandpaper, firing the fuse. This
led to q percussion cap which, with
the explosive placed in a short piece
OF pipe, was ilnbedded in heeswax.
The prompt action OF GalIegy In
smashing the bomb is believed to
Continued On Page z. Column u
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
2 Perish in Virginia
Fire III

L e
DAMASCUS. va, April 5 q .N.s.1.
After battling forest fire for
hours crew Of so men early to-
day came upon the charred bodies
Of Robert Cornett, A, and Robert
Keyes, %, both of Damascus.
The men were part of another
squad that was fighting the blaze
in the Government Forest Reserve
near here. They were cut OFT
from their comrades and trapped
in the flames.
The fire was brought under
control after causing considerable
damage.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Pilsudski Confined
To Bed Grayelv Ill

WARSAW. April (I.N.S. Mar
shal Joseph Pilsudsli is gravely III
in. i military hospital, it was learned
today. He Is being held in isolation
and only the attending doctors and
his adjutant' are admitted TO the
sick room.
Poland Is going through a cabinet
crisis and a statement printed in
newspapers over the weekend In.
dicated that PiIsudski might be.
come the new PSemier.
On Saturday, the premier issued
q scathing statement denouncing the
Polish parliament.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
COP TO WIN
FIGHT TO
I'VE

ashll1gtoa CHINA 7 q AT z
was happy today
The Joy was caused when
word vent out that Robert j
ase Sixth precinct
policeman II ctina
tain 70 reco from Il
feets i'll dangerous knife
wound suffered yesterday
when he was stabbed by
Richard Hall colored So, Of
the 300 block Missouri Ave.
II. w, whom he then killed.
Fraser was pounding the pave
ment' in the 900 block of Missouri
Avenue early yesterday. when the
colored man attacked him.
The fight resulted from aHlirnusity
harbored by Hall since he was
arrested a week ago BY Fraser on
a gambling charge.
Room Like Garden.
Fraser's room In Emergency
Hospital was i regular flower gar
den today. Many Of the blossoms
were sent by his friends on the.
heat where he was known as the
mayor OF Chinatown.
Fraser is suffering from a deep
wound in the left side of his chest
and severe gashes on his face and
neck. The dagger car1e only an
Z. D -. s4&y1. sR,s1.vS tafes heart
physicians said.
Is investigating the shooting, said
he believes q desire for revenge
prompted the colored man to at
tack Fraser. who had arrested Hal
about week ago on q gambling
charge. HeadIey said he received
reports that Hall was going to
get Fraser,
Fraser saw Hall standing in front
of his home on Missouri Avenue.
witnesses said. and began talking
to him in low voice. Hall replied
with curses. witnesses said, and
Fraser told him:
Ordered Into House
"Now--don't cause any trouble
and 20 on back In your house.
Hall moved as il to obey and
Fraser started to leave.
Wheeling suddenly In the door.
way of his home Hall drew the
knife and slashed at the police
man. The. first slash caught Fraser
across the face and neck. He
reached to grab the weapon, and
as he did go was struck over the
heart.
Then he drew his revolver and
fired. Hall threw the dagger into
his home and fell unconscious IN
the doorway, Instinct told Fraser
to get the weapon and he stumbled
into the house. After moving a few
steps he tainted from loss of blood.
NeighbOr Gives Aid
John M. Hale heard the shots In
his house few doors away and went
10 the policeman's assistance. He
found Fraser in the hallway, semi
conscious, Hall unconscious tn the
doorway, and the woman PROSTATE
on the floor short distance away.
Fraser told Hale to find the knife.
call an ambulance, and then summon
police from the Sixth precinct.
Hall and his wife were taken to
Casualty Hospital In the ambulance,
and Fraser was removed to Elmer
gency in a passing taxicab. Hall died
yesterday afternoon.
Fraser's record for major arrests
Is one OF the best on the force. He
has served Ii the Second. Ninth,
Fourth and Sixth precincts since his
appointment. He is veteran OF the
World War.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
DR.. w. E. Dodd to Give
Lectures at Virginia ii.

CHARI1OTFESVILLE, Va, April
S.-Dr. William e. Dodd. professor Of
history at Chicago University, will
deliver the Page Barbour lectures at
the University of Virginia on April
%. % and "a. The lectureship Is a
gift from the late Thomas Nelson
Page.
For more thans20 years Prof. Dodd
has been professor of American his
tory at Chicago and is widely kncNn
as writer and lecturer on historical
subjects. A native of North Carolina,
he Is a. graduate Of Virginia Poly.
technic Institute and the University
OF Leipzig.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Wife Of Famous Composer
Here as Music Club Guest

Mrs. Edgar stillnsn Kelley, presi-
dent of the National Federation Of
Music Clubs, largest organized
musical body Of its kind In the
world. arrived in washington today
as official visitor at the District
Of Columbia Music Federation meet
ing.
Mrs. Stillnan.Eeiley. wife Of the
dean OF living American composers,
DIR. Edgar StiIlnan- Kelley. brought
the official invitation to Washing
toms Federation to attend the
biennial national convention at
Boston, June 3 to is. She is making
q nationwide tour on behalf on the
National Federation and is scheduled
to speak ct Columbus, Cincinnati,
Milwaukee. st. Louis, Boston and
New York this month.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
MRS. GAVN MAY
Gut SOC|E TY
# Baked
d Internatlonal NeWs seFyiee

NJ international News Service
The all-absorhing question Of
where is Mrs. Gam going to sit
at official functions looned as tall
as the washington Monument to.
day. And it is growing taller daily.
Congress may be assembling IN
extra session, Mexicans may be
sniping Americans across the bor-
der. the State Department may be
confronted with a dozen delicate and
important questions OF iSlferna tional
policy. hut until it is decided whether
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam. sister Of
Vice President Curtis. is COINS to be
seated above or below the ladies of
the diplomatic corps at social func-
tions there just isn't goiag to be
any peace pr quiet in Capital so
eiety.
Up to Stinlson
The decision rests with Secretary
Of State StinsoY.
Vice President Curtis, with whom
he sits twice weekly at Cabinet meet
ings, has publicly demanded OF Slim
son that Ne reverse the ruling OF.
his predecessor. Secretary Kellogg,
and give Mrs, Cam social rating
above tho wives of ambassadors and
ministers.
Meanwhile. the chatter and
gossip going up daily from tea.
tables and nightly from the dinner
tables of the smart set il reaching
serescendo proportions.
May cent" Society
Mrs. Cams friends and those Of
the Vice President assert that unless
she Ii accorded the recognition
usually given d wife OF the Vice
President she will abstain from
going out, and lit is even hinted.
that the Vice President himself
may feel called upon to. decline
invitations from those sources which
are on the other side
Meanwhile. unless a decision is'
forthcoming shortly there will be
d Showdown on Thursday night.
A dinner Is to be given by the
Chilean Ambassador, at which the
Vice President, Mrs Cam and
numerous diplomats have beenf iil.
yited.
Husband Problem
Unless the kellogg ruling is re-
versed before then. Mrs. Gam will
be seated below the wives of the
diplomats. Unless she gets ruling
before Thursday 1t was predicted
today that Mrs Cam went so.
Probably Cam, who Is a Washing
ton lawyer, won't either
This latter possibility may solve
an awkward problem, for no one,
in all the fuss about Mrs Gam.
has ever been able to decide just
where Cam ranks.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Dry Asks Whalen Why
He Fails to Dry Up Gases

new YORK, April SThs state
ment Of Police Commissioners wha~
len. that there are $1,000 speak.
easies ii the city OF New York :
today brought from DR.. q. Michel.
son. associate superinte Of the
Anti-Saioon League ok New York.
this question addressed to Whalen:
Why don't you proceed to close
the SO 900 speakeasies which you
have counted?''
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Cardinal Hayes Urges
Battle on Diphtheria

NEW YORK, April s.-Patfick
Cardinal Hayes. Archbishop Of New.
York. In a special pastoral letter
issued today. urged Roman Catholics
% adopt seientific means Of prevent.
ins dipiftheria-
Cardinal Hayes warning against
ths dangers OF dlphtheFia and the
aawecacy Of toxin, anSi-toxin inn.
asunikAsfon were announced az the
meNsas II ali Catholic churches in
Nea Tcrk city today.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
Feland. Says Nicaragua
Is Now Most Peaceful

NEW YORK, April s. -Ntcara qua
was never as peaceful and orderly
as ii Is now, Brig. Gen. Logan Fe.
land, until recently commander OF
the American Marines occupying
the Central American republic. said
today
General Feland arrived here on
the United Fruit liner Caiamaris.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
ElinOr Smith Prepares
For Solo Endurance Hop

ROOSEVELT FIELD. April 5 q.
N.s4-Elinor Smith, 17, arrived at.
Roosevelt Field yesterday from New-
castle. Dell. in her new Bellanca
cabin monoplane In which she
plans to make flight for the
woman's solo endurancs record
Miss Smith will make several test
flights today. It win be several days
before she will be ready to make the
endurance flight.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
]. s. AIR FORCES
READY ON
BORDER

wACo. Ariz.. April q 0.N.S.1.--lA
mmmsAran of United states Army
wl8mss was az Fort Hrschuca. near
meF~. teday to prevent further bomb
mx ef tine city by Mexican rebel
w8Hmsm.
! @waers have been issued to, the
manaGron 60 attack any Mexican
EARS flying over American terri
xswy-
An official report from Mai, Gen.
Mam L1aSsiter. commanding the
wSShah Corps which includes the
MzewSeMm border. received here today
xmssea 10 iientify the Mexican troops
wAswA etashed with troopers of the
wMnah Cavalry at Naco, Arizona.
emEsv Saturday morning, resulting
- tAe weunding Of one American
sister.
-Ahnas : o'clock" Lassiter re,
wzwsna. ~one Of Major Hazeltine's
~axazrv patrols found Is sacks along
RAa rafaroad right-of-way and a
Nmw wards freFn the boundary fence
nee and one-half miles east OF
Nare. Each sack contained five
mmmN hsmbs. In a few minutes a
wavxv ct Mexicans approached and
wmmm hmfn~ challenged replied in
&rmmfwA and then opened fire,
wnsnssnx Private Finez. Troop e.
w~@th. Cavalry. Our cavalry de.
smrhmRmt returned the fire and the
sE#xtrMaH sae6-"
Newm dispatches had indicated
aMmk the Maxicans were Federal
fsrues whe occupied Naco, Sonora,
sm8 sha department. had expected
xmmsft~w 80 clear. this point up.
wssn hsmais we're dronped on three
nwsmNsvns last week were from rebel
ps*s@s.
~TAtnz~ are Hseving along in about
aN sa~sn&l a wRw as one could expect
waa haR knnwfaaxe Of Mexican bor-
aev ewMsHisua.~ secretary of War
ks@n& asezsreA tgday.
~EmnSxaf Lassiter has pretty full
sHsszu<ltuus and broad powers. We
- mHs eentewspAsse sending new in.
srxwgxAnas because of Saturdays
erNMs
*&a& an @nsinals96g view OF the sittl.
an@- Ess safa the events OF the
MmM three a. fazF days have made 1t
trMs nf4rwiaw thAn at any time dur
1mH fhe psa4 three or four weeks.
MExBco cETT. April 8 G.N.sA-
Ezz4mx that the backbone of the
nes<sssNm iu Chihuahua has been
ssw&sm. Een- f,izltzrcs Gales. Sec
NMmF* - ear and cnmnlander-in-
~&Ms - tAs fssleEai armies today
a~Ha &sT#n~ni ceEsmand 0f the cam
&a sM sse csuersl states sEsfnSs
&sw FsMx~&~ trsargeHts ard in SIM
am &M*&nsi EemeFsi Mznz0's rebsl
FwFsaH Gees 0n.
#sS rzYses has established
4 Mssz<tEFs ~ AEuas.C .Caitente.
80 H@Na ls.eee troops
*Sa rexssa.# Fsapels f-CriS-
N - fss wEufzz1 sEate&.
F EMs gMrsoss<n has &Qtten
w N& rErwtsG that he
- HEs~Msa - tHe w1sf
# - EH@ze SIS asuuHtEn uf
s@ - MSF @N4=Ntmx wm eaas-
sra @f - rspsiR retzeat-
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
BANK STATEMENTS

washington Clearing House,
SABA, LIS.
asice. &1s1, ,09O, 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, SS03, ,DOe, 900.
Treasury baiance. $3.50 ,sSS, SIS. ~,
Customs receipts. 81, sac, .O4.
The Washington times., 1929-04-08
DIES SAVING son

C0EUMBIA, Pa. April s.Mrs.
Harry X. Ebersole, 90, Of Lohato.
near here, mother OF five small
children. died in Columbia Hospital
suffered from injuries when she
saved her son. Robert, 3, from
being hit BY a ear.