davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
Iay,s program Of wrestling in rokio's

days program OF wrestling In Tokio's
senai-annual contests, which are COM
parable to world series affairs for pub
lie interest. The huge building. with
a seating capacity of IS 900, would have
made the late Tex Richard jealous.
being ideally designed for sporting
events. 1t was three -fourths filled this
afternoon, and would have been jammed
to capacity but for the fact that Waseda
and Kayo Universities were playing
their tie-breaking base bali game and
drew, the largest crowd ever known in
Japan, an attendance of more than
$4,000, with many severely injured in
the jam. Waseda won, 5 to 3.
The wrestling calls for something
more than the passing description fer
which have the space and time now.
Sufflce it to say that Japan's largest
wrestler, Dewagadake, feet inches in
height, weighing over 400 pounds, lost
his round with Asashio q much smaller
man. This, wrestling game is undoubt-
eddy an acquired taste 1t has not
yet won any of our company as votarieS.
I'll have to tell about it soon.
Tonight have just come home and
am writing in order to be up to schedule
before we take our trip to Nikko-we
were dined most beautifully by the min
lister Of railways at Tokio's most ex-
elusive tea house, with waitress service
by a group of the capitals most refined
geishas. There was no entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

course pronounced somewhat 'off key"
1 asked for and was given copy Of the
reader" the class was using. 1t Ia a
phonetic system OF sight reading, o. diff
ficult and ingenious method. And. by
the way.I have recently received copy
of o pamphlet issued by the "Romaji
Hirome Kai," or Roman Alphabet
Propagating Society of Japan, founded
in 1e05 and working for the adoption
OF the Roman letters In Simpliflcation
of the Japanese language. This leaven
is working somewhat slowly in the lump,
but IT. seems to be working nevertheless.
Our Friday program included a
luncheon here at the Imperial Hotel
honor, but was lunching with Bishop
and Mrs. Reifsnider and could not at
tend. 1 did, however, attend today's
luncheon, given by the American
Japanese relations committee. Yester-
day I attended the tea party given by
the Institute of Pacific Relations and
today "cut" the tea party given by the
Women's Peace Society. feel that /
have. fairly well averaged up on my
duties during these two days.
Last night our social obligation con-
sisted of attendance at the Maijiza
Theater as guests OF the president of
the company that operates the largest
chain" of playhouses in Japan, Mr..
Take jiro Otani. who had assembled, to
meet us, several Of Japan's most popu-
lar cinema actresses, charming little
women but quite devoid of English and
consequently limited in conversation.
Once again will defer my description
of the show we saw, save to say that one
of the features we witnessed was
dance by Kikugoro Onoue, Japan's
greatest artist in this line of pantomimic
representation and impersonation. 1t
was thrilling performance Between
items of the program we had a dinner
In the restaurant attached to the thea
ter, with brief speeches.
This afternoon we went out to the
big smphitheater to witness the third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
EDNA MccAULEY, FORMER
ACTRESS, DIES IN PARIS
Was Known Generation Ago as the
Prettiest Woman on the
Broadway Stage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 22.-News of the
death in Paris OF Edna McCauley,
known generation ago IS "the pref
tiest actress on Broadway" was re-
ceived by friends today.
The daughter Of Brooklyn police
man. Miss McCauley mainly through
her beauty rose to the forefront of the
New York stage in the early days of
the century and shared with Lillian
Russell the toasts of Broadway. She
was married in England in 1910 to
Jesse Lewishohn. copper financier and
turfman. who died In New York In
1918 while the couple were on o visit
from their Paris home. She later re-
turned to France and In 1925 married
Arthur W. Fox. q retired steel manu.
facturer Of London. Death occurred
on June Is and she was buried yester-
day,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

feature. The dinner, In japanese style,
was served at tables just high enough
for Us novices to slip our legs under,
though we sat on cushions. That was
q much appreciated novelty.
Note-Another Of Mr.. Lyons letters
win appear in The Star tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
CLUB HOLDS OUTING.
Transportation Group at Chesa-
peake Bay for Annual Dinner.

The twenty-third annual dinner of
the Washington Transportation Club is
being held today at Chesapeake Beach,
where the organization Is on its annual
outing. The trip was made on special
street cars and special train.
The excursion committee Is composed
OF Odel s. Smith, chairman: j. M. Rec
tor, r. p. Richardson and w. L. Clarke.
Omcers Of the club are w. L. Clarke,
president: Charles L. Howser, vice presi-
dent; r. P. Richardson, secretary-t treas
urer, and z. H. Goelz, chaplain.
The Government Printing Once
Press Feeders Union also Is holding its
annual excursion at the Beach today.
Miss M. F. Rooster Is in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

eKCT1 hbbT6CtlOflS.
but that some Of
the members Of
our party. finding
themselves choked
for time in the
matter of their
correspondence and
for their inevitable
shopping, and, IT
must be confessed.
somewhat fed up
with festivities and
form ties, are
Cutting" some of
the items Of the
schedule. I have
myself been doing
this. Consequently
/ am going to COM.
&ivaN fu,n davS in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

TOXIC, May Is, 1929.
AS we draw toward the close of our
stay in Toxic our program becomes
somewhat less rigid. Not that 1t has
changed, except for the addition of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22
CLIMPSINC THE FAR EAST
BY GIDEON A. LYON,

by A. LYON
Carnegie Endowment International Peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-22

If you need work. read the want col.
uInns Of The Star. ~.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Eat vegetables for beauty
What ne eat has to do nth how NE look

EAT vegetables for . healthy -- hence clear
and beautiful - skin. is the way a recent
address by a professor of medicine might be
summed up. Specifically he mentioned cab
bage, carrots and spinach. It may be news to
many women that the vegetable garden or
market is first aid to the beauty parlor.
There Is nothing new about this, however,
to scientific and medical authorities. Good
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
CIVIC THEATER
TO AID DRAMA
Sponsor OF Drive Points to
Need of Playhouse.

Facilities Of the new civic theater
Of Indianapolis will enable the pres
entation Of the best Of dramatic
productions, Louis !. Borinstein, a
member Of the sponsors committee,
stated today.
In 4 statement 70 the campaign
committee engaged in raising be-
tween $4,000 and 5000, 900 for the
program Of the latest civic project,
Mr.. Borinstein pointed out that
road shows were now merely 2 men,
orr Of the past and that cultural
and dramatic developments must
hereinafter be a matter of COM
munity interest.
I'm the past the best of dramatic
productions came to. Indianapolis,
but there is a new trend in the
theater. High costs makes it i'm
possible for road shows to visit the
city and We must develop our own
dramatic productions. Indianapolis
needs the cultural development
which the Civic Theater will bring"
he added.
Meredith Nicholson, another mem
Der of the sponsoring committee,
will give a radio talk on the
Civic Theater of Indianapolis and
its needs in this city over WKBF
tonight and Saturday night. Gov
ernor Harry G. Leslie, another Spon-
sor member. will speak over WFBM.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

didacy was Endorsed at the state
encanlpment Of veterans held in
Muncie last month. Colonel George
M. Studebaker Will present his
name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
FOREST FLAMES
AGAIN MENACE
FRISCO SUBURB
Hundreds Fight Blaze
Which Has Destroyed
100 Homes.
By United Pres

By JrNeQ PTes8
MILL VALLEY. Cal, July Sin
the face Of a new threat from the
forest fire burning above here on
the slope Of Mt. Tamalpais, Mill
Valley armed itself again today to
beat back the flames which have
ravaged more than 100 homes and
thousands of acres Of timber land.
Fed by a high wind, the fire zone,
which was believed to have been I'M
der control, assumed dangerous pro-
portions again shortly after mid
night and as a precautionary meas
ure hundreds of sleeping fire fight
ers we're aroused by the fire sirens
and hurried to the head Of Cascade
canyon.
Great frs and redWoodS fell be-
fore the flames, which Jumped q
300-yard back fired district and
swept down the canyon in a direct
path for the heart of the city.
Although tn danger was believed
TO have PASSED early today, the
weary line of fighters was strength
ened with fresh volunteers A
turn in the wind again had saved
the town. but the vigilance was not
relaxed and the danger was not
passed definitely, it was said.
Meanwhile. another problem faced
authorities of the town, center OF
San Francisco's Bohemian life and
summer colony of wealthy and So
cially PROMINENT residents, in the
presence of looters.
Large numbers of sightseerers Wis
tied the stricken area over the holi-
day and among them police reported
many suspicious characters found
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
APPROVE PLANS
| FOR ADDITIONS
1 TO POSTOFFICE
Two Balconies to Be Built,
Ask u. S. Purchase
Postal Station.

e Times s1r~qf
WASHINGTON. July 5.-Con-
struction Of two mezzanines in the
Indianapolis poetomce, to provide
1000 additional square feet Of floor
space. has bene approved by the
postof1ce and treasury departments,
Congressman louis Ludlow was in
formed TO-DAY
One balcony n 20x5o feet will
house the c. o. D. and registry
divisions and another 31X34 feet
provide more space for the mailing
division. Il viii he some time be
fore the improvements are made.
The additions are part Of the gen
erel postoffice improvement pro-
gram Of Postmaster Robert H. Bry-
cor 81 Indianapolis.
Brvson has informed Ludlow By
letter that the government would
find Il economical 70 buy the Postal
Station building. Illinois and South
streets. four floors Of which now are
leased.
At the postofice department here,
1t was said the question of buying
the building was seriously consid-
ereG some three Years ago. but post
poned. and there is nothing doing
al the moment on the proposition.
The present lease vas made then.
Brvson's letter Hss in answer TO
one from Ludlow asking whether
The Indianapolis Federal building
has sufficient room for postal &C
tivities. or whether Ludlow should
press for t1e building Of an extern
sion Is 2 part of the federal build
ing program.
with the leased space, where
oaFCel post is handled because of
Its proximity 10 railroad facilities,
the Indianapolis office has plenty Of
room. BrvsOn said.
Ludlow said in the view of the
letter he was uncertain as TO what
he might do toward providing more
facilities. He is investigating the
possibility Of purchasing the South
street building
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

More than 81 ,ooo officers and men
are employed on London's Are
brigade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

provements. exclusive Of cost Of land
Hangers viii he constructed in sec
tons. so that additions may be
made as necessary. Present plans
call for one large hangar or two
smaller ones at a cost of $4,000.
Moore stated that other transport
companies probably would lease
hangar space from the municipal
airport.
The drainage problem is compli-
Gated by an underlying stratum of
clay. but Moore said that tile and
natural rock drainage would solve
the situation. The estimated cost
of drainage is $4,000,
Two runWays 100 feet wide and
$500 feet long. estimated to cost
$4,000. are planned for use when
the field is vet. These would be
constructed of macadam or asphalt
combination.
Street boundary lights and a
beacon light. for night guidance, will
cost about $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Receiver Takes Newsna Ter

En- Tturs Snc~iqf
NOBLESVTLLE. Ind. July 5
Judge Fred z. Hines Of the Hamil-
ton circuit court here has appoint
ed Robert Follett receiver for the
Standard a weekly newspaper at
Carmel. The appointment was made
on complaint of the Western News
paper Union. which seeks 10 collect
$37. Henry Roberts. formerly Indi-
ana state statistican. now state
salesman for prison made goods.
was editor of the Standard and one
Of the principal stockholders in the
company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
BOYS Join Pig Club

BU Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, July Sixty
five Wayne county boys have en-
rolled in the pig club of the local
KiYanis Club and will compete for
number Of awards and prizes
when pigs are judged at the Wayne
county fair in August. This is the
third annual club which the KiWan-
ians have sponsored. J. Will Fergu-
son, president of the club, said the
purpose Of the boys organization is
promotion of a better understanding
between city and rural jewellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

largely what In real the chill
dren and of the United States good as
their diet.
Every in feeding her family will be inter
of series of experiments recently conducted
group of nationally known cooking experts They
make vegetable foods tasteful that
practically everybody will enjoy them Their recommendations
% Use very little cooking the vegetables Cd Add
of sugar the vegetables while they cooking
mind this dash of does make the
natures In this
brings delicate
vegetable freshness and color In addition milk
fruits and least and cooked
Remember cookies candies, fruits
for bit of makes the meal
complete. The Sugar Institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
AIRPORT WORK
TO START SOON
Entrance Site to Be Picked
Monday.

Work on the municipal airport IS
awaiting final decision on the en-
trance site, according to A. H. Moore
city engineer.
At meeting Monday tentative
estimates will be placed before the
mayor. BY Monday Moore hopes
to have definite entrance location
The northeast entrance probably will
be used, as originally planned.
Present plans call for S360000 i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

Pv Timos NDcciGi
SOUTH BEND, Ind July s.
Spanish American war veterans Of
Indiana will nominate William H.
Bertsch of South Bend for senior
vice-commander of the organization
at its annual convention in Denver.
Colo. Sept. s to II. Bertsch's can
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
In the Air

Weather conditions at $50 2. m
ct indianapolis airport:
Southwest wind, six miles an
hour; tempers turs, IS; bsrometric
pressure. 1895 at sea level; CELL
ing, high thin overcast; visibility
unlimited; field fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
prowling among the ruins Of the
hillside homes which had been de-
stroYed BY the flames.
Dog Attacks Bor

Bs Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind. July 5.-E bite
on an arm was the reward of a
newspaper carrier boy. Roland Rus
sci, Il, in following instructions of a
patron to deliver a paper on a porch.
The family watch dog took hold of
one Of Roland's arms, infiicting
severe wounds. Police have the dog
under observation for symptoms of
rabies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
CITY BOXER IS HELD
Fighter viii Be Quizzed on Wife
nesertion Charge

Jack Haughton, alias Jackie Coo
gan, IS, Grand hotel, formerly a
member Of a South Bend GndO
boxing stable, was arrested here to-
day on fugitive charges. Detectives
say South Bend authorities will
question HIM on wife desertiOn
charges.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-18

additional legislation, local and ter ritorial, designed to protect per sons and property from avoidable motor vehicle accidents; legislation by the Territorial legislature for punishing hit and run drivers, and for the punishment of persons driv- ing cars while under the influence of liquor; safety zones at the inter- section of Front and Franklin streets in this city; a reasonable speed limit for ambulances and similar vehicles and requiring am- balances to have mechanical horns; a sidewalk at the intersection of Main and Front streets.
 Conditions Are Excellent
 Conditions in the jail and build ings connected herewith were said to be excellent. Salaries of jail guards were asked to be raised. The cook house was found in good shape and the grand jury commended Miss Minnie Fields for her eff ciency.'
 It also commended highly the ef- ficient manner in which the cases were presented to the grand jury by the office of the United States Attorney, and expressed apprecia- tion for the courtesieS extended by that office and the United States Marshals Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-18
FINAL REPORT MADE BY GRAND
 JURY THIS \. M.
Re C O m m ends Two Gas boats and Fleet of Cars
 Bought for Marshals

The purchase of two 40-foot gas- boats and a fleet of automobiles for the use of Federal deputy mar shals in Southeast Alaska was recommended in the final report of the Federal grand jury made to Judge Justin w. Harding in the United States District Court here today.
 Protection of persons and prop erty from avoidable motor vehicle accidents, and legislation to punish hit and run drivers were among other subjects covered. The grand jury was in session 14 days, found IS true bills, Il not true bills and made seven original investigations.
 Two Boats Needed
 A 4O-foot gasboat, adequately powered and properly equipped, was recommended for the use of the deputy marshal at Tenakee and a similar craft for Craig. It was fur ther urged that automobiles be fur nished by the Government for ofti- cers stationed at Ketchikan, Peters burg. Haines, Juneau and Sitka, or towns where there are roads IL is suggested that both cars ana boats be purchased from Fund C' .aThe increased efficiency in ar rests and fines would amply make this increased equipment self sup porting" the report said.
 Other recommendations were; n- spection of all fish traps by Fed. eral warden prior to the opening ol the fishing season; making the limited states Commissioner at Petersburg deputy Clerk Of Court;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-18
TURKEY SHOOT
 NEXT SUNDAY
Annual Christmas Event Will Be Held by Ju-
 neau Gun Club

The Juneau Gun Club will hold the annual Christmas turkey shoot next Sunday forenoon The par ticipants will be divided into classes, the same as was successfully done at the Thanksgiving shoot and that was enjoyed by the large crowd.
 Anyone is welcome to attend the shoot, regardless of membership in the Gun Club.
 A 10-pound turkey will be pre- sented to the holder of ticket that will be given free to not only the shooters but visitors as well. This gift is donated by the Gun Club. Each shooter will be given tlcket each time he pops at a bird.
 Many merchants h ave offered special prizes for events and the list will be published in The En- pire tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-18

Try the Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-18
Traffic Signal Being Installed; Donated by Krause

An electrically illuminated traf fic signal is being installed near the center of the street at the corner of Front and Franklin, im- mediately in front of the new Tri- angle building, for the control of traffic at this point. This signal, dome shaped, projects above the pavement about seven inches and has ten red discs which may be seen from any angle. Cars enter ing Franklin Street will keep to the right of the signal, and those leaving the street will drive on the right.
 The signal and labor necessary for the installation is donated to the city by Councilman G. E. Krause.
 Another signal will shortly be installed a little further down on Front street.
 In line with other improvements being made for the control of traf- fife and the safety of pedestrians, Police Chief George Getchell an- nounces that the safety zones, or pedestrian crossings, will be marked with paint. Places where no park ing of cars will be allowed are also to be marked. The marks for taxi stands, made under unfavorable conditions, will be repainted soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-18
SEATTLE GIRL AND
 JUNEAU MAN MARRY

Miss Emma Hopkins and William 2. Clark were married at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon by the Rev. c. c. Saunders at the Presbyterian parsonage. Mrs Hopkins, mother of the bride, and Mrs. Grant, moth CT of the groom, were attendants at the ceremony Mrs. Hopkins and her daughter arrived on the Ala meda yesterday from Seattle. The bride and groom will make their home at the Sorby Apartments. The groom is well known Ju- neau young man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-18
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is now in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish to have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Phone 42O before December 18th.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-18
Her Cross Little Boy
 Wouldn't Eat or Sleep

My little son had poor appetite, couldn't sleep and was cross. I gave him Vinol and it ended these trouble like magic. Mrs. L. Du- Crest.
 Vinol supplies the body important mineral clements of iron, calcium
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TO RENT = Warehouse space. about $50 or 600 square feet. Please quote rental rate, location and other particulars to Empire Printing Company, Phone 374.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-18

with cod liver peptone. This is just what thin, nervous children or adults need, and the QUICK re- suits are surprising. The very FIRST bottle brings sound sleep and a BIG appetite. Vinol tastes delicious. Butler -Mauro Drug Co.,
 -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-18
420 DANCE TONIGHT

Elks Hall, 9:30 p. m. Invitations can be secured from Steward or at door Excellent music. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-18
NOTICE

The office of Dr. R. E. South well will be closed from December 16th to January 18th, inclusive. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-18

LET AImquist Press Youc Suit, We call and deliver. Phone 52S.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30

. Yesterday we published the
names Of the winners up to prize
Number Is, and today, we continue
from there The winners of the
next five prizes are: Ella Luckett
100 block Tenth ST. N. E.; c. K.
Hodgson, 1900 block Newton st,
N. E.; Robert j. Smith. 400 block
Kane Pl. N. E.; Amelia l.. Lloyd,
700 block North Spruce st., Clar-
endon, Va; and Mrs. Sue T. Dor
set, 140O block Arnes Pl. N. e.
And now. comes the next 80
winners: M r.. Moomaw. IL Will
liams Lane, Chevy Chase, Md;
Elizabeth Foley. 1900 block G St.
N. W.; Harriet Joyce, 300 block
Tenth st. N. F.; Irma H.. ParroIt.
$500 block Northampton st. N. W.;
Lewis f. Dudley, 710O block Sew
enth st. N. w; Norris A. Ohm.
stead. 5000 block Porter st. n. w;
Gideon Larson, Shady Side Ave,
Capitol Heights. Md.
Clyde D. Williams, $500 block
First Ave, Woodside, Md; Frances
l.. Frank, 1900 block Seventeenth
st. N. w; W. S. Donaldson, 64OO
block Seventh st. N. W.; Jessie D.
Newton, 10 jackson Pl. N. W..
Mary e. Sullivan, 1900 block
Twelfth st, N. W.; Dorothy s,
Stanley, 1900 block Sixteenth St
N. w. Mrs. r Willie, Carroll Ave,
Hyattsvtlle. Nd. D. M. Routson
ssOe block Park Pl.; Paul NJ. Sine
1AO0 block Twelfth st. n. W.; MrS