davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
 FARM AWARDS,
 MADE AT FAIR

 ucts Department of the Eighth Annual Southeastern Alaska Fail was especially interesting in regard to the size, form, condition, uni formity, color, and healthy ap- pearence of all articles displayed as exhibits and after much con- sideration the judges awarded the prizes to the following:
 Early white crop potatoes-Johr Dotson, first; H. Vermiere, Haines second; c. B. McRae, Haines third.
 Early pink crop potatoes-H. Yer. miere, Haines, first; c. B. McRae Haines, second. White main crop potatoes-C. B McRae, Halnes, first and second James Traill, Tenakee, third. Pink main crop potatoes-C. B McRae, Haines. Early white crop potatoes, bes lot-H. D. Clark, Skagway, first E. Cowan, Skagway, second; J. Dot. son, third.
 Early pink crop potatoes, best lot E. Cowan, Skagway, first; Jame. Estes, second; H. D. Clark Skag. way, third.
 Best lot main white crop pota. toes-John Rustgard, first; Jame. Trail, Tenakee, second; George Getchell, third. String beans, wax podded-C. B McRae, Skagway, first; E. Cowan Skagway, second; c. B. McRae Skagway, third.
 String beans, green podded-W Wills, Skagway, first, c. B. Mo Rae, Skagway. second; E. Cowan Skagway, third.
 Six table beets-W. Wills, Skag- way, first and second; H. Vermiere Haines, third. Three Swiss chard-E. Cowan first; V. c. Spaulding, second; L Guerin, Douglas, third.
 SIR SIR SIR HI
 Three cabbages, white-James Traill, Tenakee, first; J. Dotson second; c. B. McRae, Haines, third
 Three cabbages, Chinese Pe-tsi- A. J. Atchison, Skagway.
 Three cauliflower-J Dotson.
 Six table carrots-W. Wills, Skag- way, first; E. Cowan, Skagway. sec ond; Nick Bavard, third
 Three celery-H. D. Clark, Skag way, first; w. A. Godding, Skag- way, second; V. c. Spaulding, third
 Kale plant-E. Cowan, Skagway first; J. Dotson, second.
 Three heads of lettuce-E Cow an, first; w. Wills, second; H. D. Clark, third. All of Skagway.
 Six parsnips-W. Wills, Skagway first; J. Dotson, second; H. B. Yer miere, .Haines, third.
 Three plants parsley-W. Wills Skagway, first; J. Dotson, second V. c. Sparkling, third
 Peas in pod, early round-E Cowan, Skagway, first-C. B. Me Rae, Haines, second.
 Peas in pod, large wrinkled-E Cowan, first; A. J. Atchison, sec ond, w. Wills, third. All of Skag way,
 Six radishes, early round-E. Cow an, Skagway, first; c. B. McRae, Haines, second; A. J. Atchison, of Skagway, third.
 Six radishes, long varieties-V. c. Spaulding, first; Nick Bavard, sec ond; w. Wills, ,Skagway, third.
 Stalk Rhubarb-John Rustgard, first; H. vermiere, Haines, second i; V. L. Sparks, Skagway, third.
 Six rutabagas-H. vermiere, of Haines, first; c. B. I1cRae, Haines, second, Nick Bavard, third
 Six tomatoes-E Cowan, Skag- way, first; H. D. Clark, Skagway, second.
 Summer squash-A. J. Atchison, Skagway.
 Six table turnips (PetrowskD = James Traill, Tenakee, first; H. Vermiere, Haines, second; c. B. McRae, Haines, third.
 Six table turnips (white)-J. Dot son, first; Nick Bavard, second; J. Dotson, third.
 Three Kohl Rabi-Nick Bavard,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
CREW OF WRECKED
 CRAFT IS RESCUED

SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Sept. IT. Steamer Katherine of the Dull Insular line, has rescued the crew from the schooner Altagracia which had foundered in a heavy sea three miles off Moro Castle. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
Steamer Movements
NoRTHBoUND

Q A]aslSa due at ' o'clock tonight. ( Q Delayed by fog. ( Q Princess Louise is due Thurs [ 9 day night. [ SCHEDULED SAILINCS | Queen scheduled to sail from ( . Seattle September 19 at 10 a. m. ( Alameda scheduled to sail ( . from Seattle Sept. 21 at ( e a. m. ( 2 Northwestern scheduled to sail q Ie from Seattle Sept. 24 at 9 . fs D. m. . SOUTHBOUND SAILNGS | . Yukon scheduled southbound q . about 10 o'clock tomorrow . 10 morning. m a sr . Q Admiral Evans is scheduled ( 's south about Sept. 19. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to c . sail southbound Friday. . . Admiral Watson scheduled . south about Sept 26. e., . . LOCAL SAILINGS . Mngnita scheduled to leave . .e for Sitka and way ports at . Q 6 o'clock Thursday night for . Skagway, starting Sept. IT, Q every other Tuesday. America First leaves every . Wednesday e.t 1 p. m. for . Petersburg and Rake and . way ports. . ? . . . . . . [ . . . TIDES TOMORROW . = . High tide 0:19 a. m.16.2 feet
 Low tide 6:37 a. m.-0.6 feet
 High tide l2:52 p. m..16.3 feet
 Low tide 6:52 p. m... o.6 feet
 NEW RECORDS
 New VICTOR RECORDS JUST ARRIVED. Anderson Music Shcppe
 --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
ATTENTION

Meeting of Women's Club at the Forget -Me-Not Tea Room, at 800 D. m., Tuesday evening. New mem bers desired. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

PALMIST-Come ana have your fortune told from your hand. Work, business, marriage and the future foretold. 302 Front Street.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

Have you tried rne F1re o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
FOR CHARTER

Motorship Virginia ". Hunting parties solicited. For particulars call O.. A. Fox, Douglas 21. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
WANTED

WANTED Maid for general house.
 work or so%ool girl to assist with house work. Apply Mrs. Robert Simpson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS

PROSPEClUtcS ATTENTION: A pair of good binoculars may find it for you. We have them. The Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

FOR SALE-7S-gallon food cooker, new Can be seen at Andersons
 Ranch, Glacier Highway, or write
 H. Weiss, Box 768, Juneau. FOR SALE - 4,OOO feet picture
 frame moulding. Size 9s inch, % inch, and 1l2 inches. Price $40. Address Box 833, Juneau. FOR SALE-26 pair dark Interior l Alaska mink. A few choice extra | males. See H. Weiss at Ander-
 sons Ranch, Glacier Highway, 1, after 500 D. m.
 FOR SALE Cary Safe, $5000 ] Phone 2652. From p. m. to | D. m.
 FOR SALE-Ford Coupe in Al condition. Priced right for quick | sale, Phone 1901.
 FOR SALE-Three burner oil stove
 with oven. Phone 1473. FOR SALE-Chevrole touring car,
 run 6,000 miles, 1926 model and l in good shape $22500. Economy 1 Garage. Phone 146. FOR SALE-Home, fully modern.
 rooms and bath. Garden. Terms ] reasonable. Fine view. Apply En- l pire or telephone 134 Douglas. FOR SALE-MIogeJ LInch at less ! than cost. All rcw equipment Largest Frigidaire, Lang Range,
 etc. Does strictly cash business
 and always been money maker.
 Terms to responsible parties. FOR SALE-Burroughs Posting Ma
 chine in Al condition. Will sell
 on time or cash discount. Call
 at Juneau Motors, Inc. Ask for i Lucas
 FOR 5ALE-Spectacles s3.45 a pair i at Home Grocery. E. Millaeger, ! General Merchandise. FOR SALE 10 room furnished
 flat; telephone 268.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND = Law Book, Connecticut Reports. Owner may have same by calling at Empire enc paying for this ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

infants cape with hood attached. Owner may have same by calling at Empire and paying for this ad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

FOR SALE - 4,000 feet picture frame moulding. Size 2s inch, E inch, and 1l2 inches. Price $40. Address Box 833, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

FOR SALE-78-gallon food cooker, new. Can be seen at Anderson's Ranch, Glacier Highway, or write H. Weiss, Box 769, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

FOR SALE-26 pair dark Interior Alaska mink. A few choice extra males. See H. Weiss at Ander- sons Ranch, Glacier Highway, after 500 D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

FOR SALE Florence Heating Stove, nearly new. Reasonable. Telephone 902.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

FOR SALE - Cary Safe, $5000 Phone 2652. From 4 p. m. to D. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

FOR SALE-Three room furnished house near Fourth and Kennedy. Cheap for cash. Oscar Perjue-- Bergmann Hotel after 4 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

FOR -Orthophonic Victrola, late model, with 90 records, s70. 7-tube Atwater Kent Radio, com
 plete, with mahogany cabinet, stool and stand, $75.00. Wurlitzer banjo in leather case, $500. Typewriter, $500 Phone 1901.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

FOR SALE - Electric Washer for Bale; $2500. Wm. c. Wright, Phone 55-2 rings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Sea Sled Cruiser. 32 Sea Horse Johnson motor. Fully equipped Chas. Warner Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

FOR SALE-All steel frame Re- public trailer. Solid rubber tires.
 Al condition. Telephone 5304
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-17

High tide 0:19 a. m....162 feet Low tide 6.37 a. m.....-0.6 feet High tide 12:52 p. m..16.3 feet Low tide 6:52 p. m.-.-- 0.6 feet
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Y. w. G. A.

Mrs. Edwin h. Parker, chairman
OF the music committee Of the
Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation. which Is presenting the
Elizabeth SOmers Glee Club in
spring concert on the evening Of
Tuesday, April 2, I'm the Parker
Hall, Seventeenth and X Streets.
Mrs. Parker is assisted on the
music committee by Mrs. Eve.
line Burgess. Miss Alice Il. Ed
wards. Mrs Alfred II. Lawson
and Miss Pearl Waugh. Miss
Imogene ireland Is director. and
Miss Alta NJ. Smith, assistant
director Of the glee club. The
assisting artists next Tuesday eve
ming will be. in addition to Mrs.
Emily Coville. soprano, and Miss
Katherine Riggs, harpist, two
other young Washington music
ians, Miss katherine MOritZ. vio-
linist and Miss Katherine Benson,
pianist. Tickets for the concert
are Obtainabfe at the Y. w. &. A.
4
subscriber for the Russian relief
concert to be given Wednesday
evening. April 3. at the home of
Mrs. Henry DimoCk.
Countess SZechpnvi is also
subscriber for the concert and
others who have taken tickets for
the evening are Princess Canta.
cuZene, Mrs. Charles J. Bell, DR..
Stanley IIornbeck. Miss Anna Con.
molly, Mrs. Charles IIoyt March
and c. Bascom Slemp.
Baron and Baroness Won Schroe-
der, OF Hamburg. Germany. are
at the Willard while in Wash.
ington.
Groups from Washington So
ciety will meet for roller skat-
ing tomorrow night at the Audi.
torium. with Mrs. Richard Henry
Lynn in charge Of arrangements.
Indeed, there will he skating
every Friday evening at the
Washington Auditorium as long
as the weather permits, those
invited to subscribe being much
the same group as attended the
three skating carnivals arranged
by Mrs. Lynn and a committee
or smart patrOnesses during
March.
DR. and Mrs. Berthold Singer
have returned to Chicago after
spending several days at the
Willard. DR.. Singer is consul
general of Nicaragua in Chicago
and dean of the Pan American
consular corps.
Mrs. Huntingdon Kidd will not
observe her at home the first
Thursday in April.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Puts An End To
Buni0n Pains
No Need to Suffer Another Day

There is one simple yet inexpen-
sive way to reduce Inflammation of
swollen toe joints and help get them
down to normal and that is to apply
MOOne's Emerald Oil night and
morning.
Ask any first class druggist for
an original two-ounce bottle of
MOOne's Emerald Oil full strength)
and refuse to accept anything in it's
place. 1t is such a highly concen-
trated preparation" that two ounces
lasts a long time and furthermore
if one bottle Of Emerald Oil does not
give you complete satisfaction you
can have your money refunded.
Special note: People who want to
reduce swollen or variCOse veins
should get a bottle of MOOne's Em.
erald Oil at once. Applied night and
morning as directed they will
quickly notice an Improvement
which will continue until the veins
and bunches are reduced to normal.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
GAY ''LittLe Season. Will Open
With Easter; Coming EUents

Coolidge, Vice President Curtis
and scores of other notables are
patrons. The familiar Willard
ballroom will be scarcely recog-
nizable in it's country club dress,
and the gay togs of the polo
players and the scores of guests
in hunting pink will bring a
note of the picturesque into the
proceedings. Mock polo" will
also be tried out--and sounds
intriguing.
THE Met"
In mld-April the Metropolitan
Opera is coming for its brief sea.
son at Polls Theater. President
Hoover isn't committed yet,
but Mrs. Hoover will attend the
opera-'Manon," with LucreZia
Bori and Gigli-on April II and
will be present again next night.
Moreover, Vice President Curtis
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward +.
Gam have accepted the commit
tees invitation to attend at least
one performance of the three
promised.
Some day. perhaps, sFington
will have a beautiful auditorium
in which opera may be given.
But meanwhile opera promoters-
amateur and professionalism
hard shedding, since it is not pos
sible to give opera in so small a
house as Polls without facing the
prospect of tremendous deficit.
TO break even the house must he
scaled highland 1t must he sold
out for the season.
1t is the task of seeing that
the S. r. o. sign Is out which
the Washington committee for
the Metropolitan Opera. headed by
Mrs. Robert Low Bacon, has
taken over willingly and upon
which it Is now doing yeoman
service-rousinG among us per-
haps. although Washington is not
easily reused, something of the
spirit which aninates the Chi
cago Civic Opera group.
And the Horse Show
Along in May will come the
horse show out at the kents-
dale Horse Show grounds, with
a hunt bali and breakfast by
way Of extra added attractions.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Coats Wear Flat FurS
39.75

"To be purely decorative is the sole ambition of
the smart flat furs (squirrel mole and broadtaD
that trim these Spring coats! They fashion pert'
standup collars, bow effects and gauntlet cuffs The
cape effects, etc. In black, tan, green and gray
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

ship, their country home,
on Sunday. They carry on
tradition of hospitality
established years ago by the
late Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Mclean and this breakfast
for 100 guests or more
the cream of the cream of
official, diplomatic and resi-
dent groups-is as much a
feature of Easter Day in
Washington as the services
in the churches.
Polo Ball
On Easter Monday evening
will come the polo ball, another
hardy annual, for which Presi-
dent Hoover, former President
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
MINE UNION SHORTAGES

WlLkES.BARRE, Pa, March rs.
Shortages in union accounts agrre-
eating $4,000 have been uncovered
by. John b. Gallagher. travelling
auditor of district /, United Nine
Workers Of America. Unless resti.
tuition is made Immediately. the os.
ficials responsible foe the shorta xes
will he charged with embezzlemant.
Gallagher said. Shortages were
found In the accounts of six local
unions
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
And the Horse Show

Along in May will come the
horse show out at the kents-
dale Horse Show grounds, with
hunt bali and breakfast by
way Of extra added attractions.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Mexican Bandit Gives Ups
Asks Mercy for His Men

MEXICO CITY, March 2S u.N.SJ.
Benjamin Mendoza, one of the most
notorious road agents and bandits in
Mexico. surrendered to the govern.
ment today with 200 followers at
Mexico state. He sur.
rendered voluntarily, requesting
amnesty for himself and his men.
Mendoza's favorits field Of opera.
tions was along the automobile high.
ways in the neIghborhood Of Cuer-
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Irish ENJOY and
Wife Are Honor
Guests at Dinner

This Minister Of the Irish Free
State and Mrs. Michael Mae
White were the guests in whose
honor Representative and Mrs.
Sol Bloom entertained at dinner
last night, with the Minister OF
Austria and Nine. Prochnik as the
ranking guests. The other guests
were the Secretary OF Labor and
Mrs. DAVIS. Senator and Mrs.
Charles l.. McNary, Assistant Sec
retary Of State and Mrs. William
X. Castle, jr., the Commercial
Counselor OF the British Embassy
and Lady Broderick. the United
states Minister to Bolivia, David
f. Kaufman; Mr. and Mrs. Frank
J. Hogan. and Miss Vera Bloom.
William E. Huntington, treas
urer'secretary OF the Art Pro-
moters Club. will leave tomorrow
for New York where he will re.
main through the Easter holi.
days.
X 4
Mrs. F. II. Walker, of Wash
ingtonn, was among the weeks
arrivals at the Vinoy Park Hotel,
st. Petersburg, Fla.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
Breakfast at Friendship
and Polo Ball Features
of Easter Week

Holy Week. Seven days
of surcease from social obliga-
tions. And then the Little
Season, perhaps the gayest
period of our crowded year
and certainly the pleasant
est
Entertaining, which has
been practically at a stand
still this week, will begin
again with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Beale Mclean s
breakfast party at Friend
The Washington times., 1929-03-28
CHANG TAKES CHEFOO

LONDON. March % IN ST.
Chinese northern troops under Gen.
Chang Tsung.Chang have defeated
the Nationalists at Chefoo. occupy
log the city without resistance, ac.
cording to reports printed by Lon.
don evening newsDa pers.
The Washington times., 1929-03-28

Although the organizers of the
horse show have just begun to
talk up" the hunt ball, which
is to be held at the Mayflower
on the evening of May II, with
breakfast following in the small
hours of the morning, already
numerous requests have been re-
ceived for boxes. And a fashion
able Washington tailor even now
has orders for four complete out
fits OF hunting pink. Both men
and women are to appear at the
ball in riding tOgs and prizes
will be offered for the srIarteSt
uutfits-masculin and feminine.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-12
HUNDREDS SICK WITH SMALL : POX IN LOWER KUKON-NOME
 AREA, SAYS DR. SUTHERLAND

land reached almost every infected place with the exception of Candle, which was visited by Dr. O'Hara of Nome, in 2h1-2 flying hours, during which 2,040- miles were covered.
 Fog and blizzard conspired against the success of the trip both. travelling to and from Nome. On both legs of the flight directions were lost in heavy weather and especially on the home ward flight the expedition almost Came to grief.
 Dr. Sutherland and PilotsMoel Wien, in whose plane the flight was made, were absent from Fairbanks about a month, having left here on the morn ing of November g. They landed both at Marshall and Mountain Vil- lage, where Dr. Sutherland adminis- tered vaccine and prescribed treat ment. No difficulty was had in land- ing, though Wien's plane was, the first to fly to those communities. When the fiiers left Mountain Village they dared not take across country,
The Kusko times., 1929-01-12

as no accurate maps were available, nd so had to follow the Yukon to it's mouth and then turn north. St. Mi chael was passed and all lookel we'll for the completion of the flight to Nome, when the plane ran into a binding snowstorm, which forced Wien to turn inland. No relief was found, and for an hour and half they flew over the mountains without any definite idea of their location.
 Finally the plane scared over the Yukon once more and Wien flew 75 miles up the river. Darkness then set in and landing Nsts made on bar Dr. Sutherland and the pilot tied the plane to tree SO 1t would not be blown away and prepared to spend thes night there. Fortunately, how ever, and Indian canie~sby and told them of a trapper's cabin three miles away, adding that they y&ere 22 miles below Kaltag.
 Taking their supply of provisions q can of salmon, a leftover sandwich and some chocolate-rhesm walked to the cabin, where they found a pot of beans and some cooked neat That they left strictly alone when the In dian informed them 1t was lynx meat.
 The next morning they returned to
 
 the plane at an early hour, heated the motor, took off and flew to Kaltag to replenish their gas supply, which had by then sunk to Is. gallons. Only 25. gallons of fuel could bea obtained at. kaltag, but it proved sufficient to take the airmen to Una1akleet, where a further supply was placed in the tanks At Unalakleet Di. Sutherland treated some severe cases of smallpox in the limited time at his disposal.
 Hopping oc from there, the plane followed the coastIine to Norton bay -and flew over the foe ice to the solid land on the west. The remainder of the trip to Nome was made without incident.
 For over two weeks thesplnne was stormbound at Nome, but last Thurs day weather reports were favorable sand start. for Fairbanks was mde. The hop cross Norton bay was, made safely nd a direct course was plotted for Nulato. As the. flights.eontinued, however, the fog became thicker and thicker until at last the terrain below was completely hidden. For over 200 miles Wien flew blind until q lowered gasoline supply and imminent peril of crashing into a anountainside made tFe situation desperate.
 Realizing that he could not con- linue, Wien turned.in the direction of Jnalakleet on the chance that fog had not rolled inf from the ocean. His compass course proved accurate and the plane arrived safely over it's .des- tination. For three days the f1iers were held there hy s blizzard and did not get off thea ground until yester- day. when they flew to Ruby. The 24O miles from Ruby to Fairbanks were covered today in the fast time r
The Kusko times., 1929-01-12
Takornas Alaska,@Jaaaary F. 1929
Recent Outside
 News Events

LA PAZ, Bolivia.--Extrene nerp- sfsness regarding the diplomatic break between Bolivia and Paraguay because of dispute over the border iiate was evidenced in the capital. and the populace of this city are already talking about the possibility of war. The situation is aggravated by re- fusaL of. the Bolivian chancellor to present the Chan Chaco boundary dis pute to an arbitration commission, and the Paraguayan government an- gered by dismissal of it's charge d af- faires in La Paz.s-
The Kusko times., 1929-01-12

Monday to conclude muItilateral covenant of arbitration and concilia- tion designed to assure permanent peace in the Western Hemisphere.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-12

NA.NKING.-Foreien missionaries ehased out of Nanking and vicinity as a result of the Nanking incident of March, 1927, in which several. for eisners lost their lives and foreign property was footed, by uncontrolled Chinese soldiersf are beginning tore tutn- to their posts.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-12

BERLIN.--A survey of the crim- inal law reform commission of the reichstag shows that the use of nar- cotic drugs in Germany has increased rapidly in recent years. Cases of morphine poisoning occur with alarm ing frequency.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-12

ODESSA.-The ice-hreaker Lidtke hsis been ordered to proceed to Vlad- ivestok and northward with a supply oft food, clothing and medicines for the Russian and Eskimo colony on Wfangell island. The inhabitants of the island have. been cut off from the world since. 1926 and are facing star vations
The Kusko times., 1929-01-12

WASHINGT0N.-OOtfieial advices from Bolivia saying that country con- sidered itself entitled to ;. moral reparation. from Paraguay before conciliation proceedings should be in- stituted in connection with the boun- dary dispute between the two coun- tries reached the State Department today. The communication reviewed the boundary clash with Paraguay at great length and detailed the Boz i1ivian point of View on the, question
 RIVERSIDE, Calf the verge of collapse, Mrs. Louise Northcott. 61 years old. mother and accused ac- complice fGordon Stewart, North cott. alleged murderer farm slayer of four small hoys, today expressed the belief that her son is insane.
 NEW YORK.--Joseph Unger, un- derworld associate of ArnoldR. Roth stein, was indicted today for posses sion, concealment and transportation of $2,000,000 worth of narcotics, be- heved to be the property of the for mer gambler.
 WASHINGTON.-Someone in New York whose conscience bothered him added $500 to the Treasury con- science fund today by sending five S100 bills to Secretary Mellon. The addition brought the fund to S5,O68,- GOO.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-12

GHICAGO.--The Standard Oil Company of Indiana today announced a reduction in the price of gasoline Of one cent on retail prices in the Middle Western States. which will make the new price Is cents per gall ion.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-12

WASHINGTON.-Assembling fo,. one one Of thehnssse- important con ferences called since Pan-Americsapr ism was first broached, delegates from nineteen Latin American repub- iics md the United States completed ,Iaas today to start negotiations