davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17
wLw 600, CINCINNATI

wLw (700) CINCINNATI
Monday
N
s00-Tes time tunes.
I aO-Live stock report.
I 40-The Glad Girls. Polly and Anna.
8 00-Alvln Roehr's orchestra a. the Zoo
Clubhouse
5-3O-Dyuacone Diners.
5-55-Basebal scores.
600-University az Cincinnati educational
series.
sf5-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
630--Whitehouse Coffee concert (NBCJ.
7.00-Professor Kvrock.
7l5-Organ program.
75o-Real folks iNBC).
a-O0-CruIse OF the REQ Flying Cloud.
2 o0-Weather announcement
Hamilton Tailoring Club.
2 -3o-M!chael Eauer's orchestra.
I0-0o-The Croslev ShovboZ hour-EScerpts
Of the shows Of yesterday and
today
Il.oo-Eotei Gibson orchestra.
II -30-"W 10 81" and w
Y Micnlght-sign Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-17

8:oo-NBc System (WJZ)-The Blue Birds
10 WIZ. KWK. WREN.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14
MORE ON CENSUS Continued on Page Six)

Permission cannot be extended Ito local officials, organizations, or other interested persons, to have access to the census schedules or to have any information as to the results of the enumeration, in ad- vance of the preliminary an nouncement, or at any time to have any information from the said schedules in addition to that which is given out in the prescribed form of announcement
 The following prOVisO appears in Section of the 18th Census Act:
 Provided further, that in mak- ing any appointments, under this act, to positions in the District of Columbia or elsewhere. preference shall be given to persons discharged under honorable conditions from the military or naval forces of the United States who served in such forces during the time of war and were disabled in the line of duty, to their wives if the husband is not qualified to hold such positions"
 Tn making appointments prd- ference must also be given, wher- ever possible, to honorably dis charged soldiers, sailors, or marines and widows of such
 "The enumerators and other em- ployees of the bureau of census, are under oath to refrain from
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14

making any improper disclosure of the information they may obtain while in the performance of their .duty. Therefore, the information to enumerators by per sons being interviewed during the enumeration, is strictly confiden- tial. The census act makes it a felony punishable by fine or inn prisonment, or both, in the diScre- tion of the court, for any super visor, supervisors clerk, enumera- tor, interpreter, special agent, or other employe to communicate to any person not authorized to re- ceive the same information gained by him in the performance of his duties.
 "I request and invite the cooper ation in giving publicity in the 1929 census in Alaska"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14
J. S. NAVY RADIO POST 0II ISLAND
 PROTECTS SEALS
THE ONLY LINK BINDING BLEAK COMMUNITY WITH OUT
 SIDE WORLD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. (P)- On St. Paul Island, where only the bark of seals and breakers of the Boring Sea disturb the stiffness of the top of the world, radio binds "a small community to the outside
 An isolated outpost, ice- bound for many months and even without "a cable to join it to the mainland, it's only connecting link is the radio station maintained by the U. s. Navy.
 The radios mission is to enable strict government surveillance of the seal herds whose only land homes lies on the islands of St. Paul and St. George, 40 miles dis tant.
 By wireless, representatives of the bureau of fisheries keep in con- tact with the revenue cutters which police the waters, and with the oth- er government stations in Alaska and the United States.
 From the primary function of guarding the seal herd, the station has assumed further importance as the only link binding the bleak community to the world It is an outpost of military value to con meet Siberia to the western hemis phere, and has been equipped to give compass bearings to vessels.
 Thirteen men, under charge of a chief radio operator, run the sta- tion The station has two trans mitters, one of two kiloWatts, oper- ating on medium frequency, and one of a single kiloWatt, operating on high frequency.
 Press news is copied by the op- orators and programs broadcast by commercial stations are easily heard. Reception is good, with lit tie trouble from static
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14
[ GAL No TICE
List SPA "D" NMB
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL
 FOREST

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, within the Chugach National Forest, will be open to settlement and entry at the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska. under the pro- visions of the homestead law and act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat, 233), on January II, 1880, by any qualified person in the absence of entry by persons coming with in either of the two following classes: CD Persons named after each tract upon whose applica- ton the lands were listed, if any, who. in order to avail themselves of the preference right, must file their application within sixty days prior to the date of open ing; (2) Ex-service men of the war with Germany. who, in order to avail themselves of the pre- ference right conferred by Con- sreSs, may file application within one hundred and ten days prior to date of opening. All such ap- plicati0nS filed within the first twenty days of this period will be treated as simultaneously fill cd at 3 q. III. on the ninetieth day prior to date of opening. Ap- plicatiOns by eX-service men thereafter, but prior to date of opening will be treated in the order in which filed.
 The general public may file ap- pLcations within twenty days prior to opening date. These will be treated as simultaneously fill ed at a. III. on date of open ing, but no applications will be allowed prior thereto.
 \ tract of 15.34 acres, more or less described metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at corner No. 1 established on the south shore of Kenai Lake just above line of ordinary high water, spruce post 4" 1" 5 long set ? in the ground, marked HI whence a spruce tree 6" diameter bears N. 67o 3O' W. IF links dis tant marked VIII l i'll blaze; a spruce tree g. diameter bears s. 13 30 W. 38 links distant mark ed Wh l i'll blaze; thence s. 76o 30 E. 3.55 chs. to corner H-2; thence E. 4.55 chs. to cor. H-3; thence s. 1.O6 chs. to cor. H-4; thence following south boundary Snug Harbor Special Use Lots, E. 1.52 chs, 5. TO E. BOA chs, 5. 65 E. 3.04 chs. to cor. H-5 on west boundary of Louis Bell Homestead List No. S-1O4; thence 5. 7.5S chs. to corner H-6, which is identical with cor. No. 2 of List No. 8-1O4; thence w. 15.15 chs. to cor. H-7; thence N. 11.73 chs. to place of beginning. List cd upon the application of James Newman of Lawing, Alaska. List SPA.
 July 29, 1929, D. K. ParrOtt
 Acting Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Office.
 Publish: Sept. 1, II, 18, 25, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14

The Osborne Creek dredge, Nome which began operations in July is reported as steadily digging and working like a clock. A cleanup is expected to be made in a few days and everything augurs well.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14
RADIO OPERATOR QUITS
 ID BECOME MINISTER

DALLAS, Sept. 32. lP,-A radio operators job has paved the way to a career in the ministry for Charles F Baker. He worked with remote control board Of W F A A for six years while he studied at the Evan gelical Theological college here.
 Now Baker plans to continue his studies at Wheaton col. .ege near Chicago. Recently he quit his op- erator's job to substitute or vaca- tioning Dallas pastors.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-14

Brown k Hawkins Qua.ey First
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Senator Fess Gives
Students Optimistic
Advice i'm Address
Ohio Leader Speaks at
First Chapel Exercises
AT American u.

Discussing the part that preparation
plays in making for success in life.
Senator Fess of Ohio told students of
American University in the first chapel
exercises of the year today. that Sec
ers the opportunities open to the young
man of today much better than when
the Secretary started in business.
Senator Tess said he recently asked
Secretary Mellon If the opportunities in
the field of business were as good to-
day as when he began his career.
"As good?" Secretary Mellon was
quoted as saying, why they are ten
times better"
Sound preparation in preparatory
school and college. Senator Fess said
was excellent training for success either
in the field of business or public serv-
ice.
Public opinion. Senator Fess said,
usually was crystallized by few leaders,
often by one leader, and the college
and university, the speaker considered,
was laboratory Of training for such
leadership.
There were two big differences in
addressing the Senate and addressing
a college chapel. Senator Fess said.
First, at chapel. his audience was
present, and, second, they were re-
Spectful.
DR.. Lucius c. Clark. chancellor of
the university. conducted devotions at
the exercises opening the fifth
academic year of the College of Liberal
Arts and Senator Tess was introduced
by DR.. George B. Woods, dean of the
college. Edward L. McAdam, new in
structor in English at the college, sang.
The first classes Of the year started
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
ENJOYS RANK HELD
ABOVE M'DONALDS.
King May Settle Issue for Sir
Esme Howard During Pre-
mier's Visit.

The action of King George and the
British foreign office may be required to
settle problems of precedence which are
worrying officials of the British en-
bassy, who are preparing for the visit OF
Prime Minister Macdonald to the Ma
tional Capital. The questions of prece-
dence raised by the visit are said to be
among the most perplexing ever to
arise in this country.
Ambassador Howard ordinarily would
outrank the British premier at all times
during his presence in the United
States. The Ambassador, as the perso-
nal representative of the British SOW
ereign, would outrank all fellow citizens
when in the country to which he Is &C
credited except the King himself or the
Prince of Wales while on official visit.
In Europe such situations are frequent,
in view of the extensive travel which
the heads of the governments IN power
make to other countries.
Usual Course Cited.
They also arise in connection with
special ambassadorial missions sent by
one country to another on the occasion
of outstanding events. such as corona
lions or inaugurations. The usual
course when a high government digni-
tary or special ambassador visits an
other country is for the sovereign to in
struct his Ambassador Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary accredited
to the visited country to waive tenn
porarily his right to all precedence In
order that the distinguished visitor may
be accorded full honors, both military
and civil.
officials who are acquainted with
such matters tonight expressed the be-
lief that the British foreign office, act
ing on the instructions of King George
would request Sir Esme to waive his
precedence rights during the prime
minister's stay in the United States.
Question Of Daughter.
Another question of precedence which
has arisen in connection with the prime
minister's visit is the place which would
be accorded his daughter Ishoel: In
England. according to the reliable
Debrett Peerage, wives and daughters
of great officers of state" do not re-
ceive rank by virtue of the offices held
by their husbands or fathers.
In that case, Ishbel Macdonald. who
Is expected to accompany her father.
could not be, according to precedence,
given a special rank. 1t is expected IN
this case, however that a courtesy po-
sition. as high in rank as Is possible,
may be accorded the prime minister S
daughter during the visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
WATCHING NAVAL POLICY.
Australian Government to Wei
come Disarmament Steps.

MELBOURNE. Australia. September
19 (P).-In stating that the Australian
government was being kept closely in
formed of the Anglo American nego-
tiations, Premier Bruce today said that
the government would gladly welcome
every effort to take further step to-
ward naval disarmament. He declared
that Australia would give all the as
sistance possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
FIRST PATIENT ASSIGNED
TO AMBULANCE PLANE

The Nays new amphibian ambulance
airplane which has just been received
by the Anacostia naval air station fol-
lowing tests at Hampton Roads. Va,
was scheduled for its first emergency
flight this afternoon.
At the request of Army surgeons the
big hospital ship was ordered to Ches-
tertown, Md, this afternoon to pick up
Col. Ivers w. Leonard, U. S. A., retired.
and take him to hospital at Scran-
ton, Pa.
Col. Leonard is seriously i'll at his
home in Rock Hall, Md, and Army sur
geons decided that it would be necessary
to send him to Scranton, where there
are facilities for x-Ray and other treat
ment. Owing to- the condition of the
patient it was decided that transporta-
ton by automobile or railroad would be
too slow and too great strain.
The fight was authorized by the Navy
Bureau of AeronauticS. and Comdr.
Frederick Ceres, Navy Medical Corps,
medical officer at Anacostia, was as
signed as ambulance doctor" Lieut. G.
P. Harper, u. S. NJ, was designated as
the pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Tomorrow with thousands of items Lansburgh & Bros
Goth Anniversary begins. You begin the count
less needuls for yourself and family and for the home
Only Lansburgh Anniversary could present such out
standing values in quality merchandise Your of
economy will suggest the wisdom of liberal participation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Perfectly tailored
gloves; soft. plant
skins; four styles
with scalloped and
embroidered turn.
back cuffs, with EN-
broidered b acks.
Tan, beaver, mode.
brown, black with
white; S34 to ~.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
NEW School
AREAS FIXED

While Or. Frank w. BalIou,
Superintendent OF Schools, today
discounted reports that District
schools would be even more crowded
than usual at the beginning OF the
term September %, every effort is
being made to relieve crowded con.
ditions and to distribute students
evenly.
DR.. Ballou, 1t was announced,
has authorized limitation Of the
boundaries about Western High
school, due TO the crowded condi.
tion."
Fix Central Area
Pupils living east OF Rock Creek
Park, to Connecticut Avenue, and
south along Connecticut Avenue,
Will attend Central High School
instead Of Western. Students resid-
Ing in the area indicated and south
Of Massachusetts, Avenue may be
admitted upon special application,
and children from Maryland and
Virginia will be considered for
Western only after September 26,
when Westerns enrolment has
been ascertained.
Westerns POPULARITY among Dis
trict school children il largely re.
sponsible for the shift in boundaries,
8. e. Kramer. assistant superin.
tendent, said today. The new rule
does not apply to students already
at Western, but only to those seek.
ing entrance.
E. v. Brown COngeSted
The area including the Harrison,
Garrison, and Cleveland Schools,
DIR. Ballou said, is very crowded,
and the e. v. Brown is one of the
most congested schools In the city.
A list of uncompleted schools and
the dates for their opening will be
submitted by an assistant superin-
tendent at the Nfirst board meeting
tomorrow. Only routine matters
will be considered at the meeting,
DR.. Ballou said. as few board mem.
bers have returned TO the city.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
BIGGER PARADE
FORESEEN

AS a result Of the marked success
of the annual fire mems parade
and other Labor Day festivities,
plans were on foot today to con.
vert the fete into an annual cele-
bration second only to Inauguration
Day.
The sponsors Of the movement
hope the annual Mardi Gras fes.
tivities will grow in popularity with
the passing of the years until
hundreds of thousands of persons
from the Eastern seaboard and the
South will be attracted here each
Labor Day.
Under present plans, even more
elaborate programs than that OF
yesterday will be made annually.
Thousands Of dollars would be spent
in promoting the affair.
Greatest Yet
Eventually, 1t Is believed, the
fete might become known to people
In four corners of the world as
has the annual Mardi Gras cele-
Oh INC" OENCdN6s
Meanwhile, the highways and by.
ways leading into Maryland, Vir.
ginia and other nearby States
were clogged with thousands of
motor cars filled with tired, but
happy men, women and children
who helped to make yesterdays az
fair the greatest event of its kind
In the history OF Washington.
The most thrilling and picturesque
event Of the varied round of en-
tertaining features was the fire.
mems parade. Pennsylvania Avenue
was packed with more than 100. 600
people as the procession. the cyno-
sure of all eyes, wended its way
along the confetti-strewn avenue.
Girls and Clowns
Included in the line of march
were countless pieces of fire appara.
tus, shined and polished until they
glistened like costly gems in the
sunlight. Some of the engines were
new and powerful. Others were
antiques of odd design. Even a
horsedrawn pumper was included.
In addition, there were pretty
girls galore. numerous colorful
floats, gobs Of amusing clowns, more
than a score Of bands, drum corps
and marching clubs.
Among the other Labor Day fes-
tivities were a baseball game, a
baby parade, a band concert and a
mardi gras celebra ton.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
HOLIDAY QUIE 7
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. s.
The city spent the quietest Labor
Day in its existence, according to
Capt. w. w Campbell, of the
police department. There were sew
eral minor auto accidents.
Although there were so cases on
the police court docket today, more
than 40 Of them were arrests made
Saturday and Sunday. AS usual,
arrests for drunkenness headed the
docket, ~ persons being billed on
that charge. Five were dry law
violators and traffic offenders.
Edgar. Mayhugh, for four years a
motorcycle policeman, rendered his
resignation to Captain Campbell
Saturday, after being denoted TO
patrolman.
Work of repairing seven blocks of
King Street, from Fairfax to
Patrick, was started today. The
city has appropriated $4,000 AZ its
share. The Mt. Vernon.Washington
Street Railway Codmpany will pave
between their tracks and for q foot
on either side.
Members OF the local Hebrew
congregation have appointed a com
mittee. consisting of B. We'll, r.
Blumenfield, and Leopold Rubin to
raise funds for the relief OF Jews
in Palestine.
DR.. ]. J. Garvey. of the city
health department, has secured a
three-day furlough to attend the
Fairfax County Fairfax, of which he
had been appointed official veteri-
marian.
Catharine Jones. colored, who was
charged with biting Officer Boley.
pleaded guilty in Police Court today
and was fined $25 and costs. Nit
chell Stanton, colored, and c. E.
Hayden. charged with driving under
the influence of liquor. were each
fined 800 and given 80 days in
Jail.
The Chamber of Commerce will
resume its work today after the
summer vacation.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
District Pumps Water
From Polls Theater

Seven feet of water seeped into
the boiler room of Polls Theater,
Fifteenth and E Streets Northwest,
necessitating the use Of two Water
Department pumps to dry the 80
by 20 foot room.
It was discovered, early today
when workmen went to the boiler
room to complete repairs on the
boiler. in preparation for the win.
ter season.
A show opened in the house yes
terday, but the water will not ef-
feet the presentation.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Model Aircraft FIiers
Enter Second Finals

The finals of the second annual
District of Columbia Model Aircraft
Tournament began today at $50
o'clock at the Macfarland Compun.
ity Center and consisted OF events in
model Helicopters. Hand-launched
Scientific, Baby r. 20. F.. and r. O.
F. Flying True Scale. The tourna.
ment conducted by the d. C. Model
Aircraft League, under the auspices
Of the Community Center Depart
ment will continue tomorrow with
the outdoor events at Boiling Field
and will conclude Friday with the
completion of the indoor events at
Macfarland Center.
Winners in the various events. in
the local tournament this week will
be certified to the National Commit
tee for selection as eligible to fly
their models in the Third Annual
National Playground Miniature Air.
craft Tournament at LOUISVILLE, KY,
October 18 and 19.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Welcome Visitors

The former Secretary of State
and Mrs. Frank X. Kellogg, ar.
rived in Washington this morning
and are staying at the MayfIower.
\
Mrs. Thomas D. Schall, wife of
Senator Schall, accompanied by
their son, Richard, and daughter,
Paget, arrived in Washington by
motor from Minnesota yesterday
and proceeded to Norfolk to
welcome Midshipman Thomas D.
Schall, jr.. home from the practice
cruise. Midshipman Schall and
Richard Schall will he guests at
the Maryland home of their
parents until the middle of
September, when they will go to
Minnesota. Senator Schall will re-
turn with the opening Of Congress.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wicker
sham have returned to the Ward
man Park Hotel. Mrs. Wickersham
has been passing the summer at
Bar Harbor where Mr.. Wicker
sham has Joined her for brief
visits.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
DR.. w. E. Dement, Found
Dead Near Fathers Home

DR.. William Edward Dement,. So.
of the $500 block of Conduit Rd.
n. W., was found lying Geai.
shortly before 6 o'clock today, be-
tween his fathers and another
house in the 1400 block Of Shep-
herd st. N. W.
The father, John D. Dement,,
found his sons body and called DR..
Robert McNitt, of the $500 block
of Fourteenth st. N. w.
Dr.. Joseph D. Rogers, acting
Coroner. was notified and is now
conducting an investigation.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
EXCURSION TOMORROW

Civic cares will be forgotten tomor.
row when the Mid-City Citizens
Association stages it's first annual
excursion and picnic at Chesapeake
Beach. Excursion trains CARRYING
members of the association will
leave the Chesapeake Beach Railroad
junction at the District Line at and
80 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Wives Beat Single Girls
In Rolling Pin
Tourney

MANCHESTER Blythe SEA,
Mass, Sept. 3 U.N,S).-With the
rolling pin. the married woman
has deadlier aim than the single
girl.
Married women won first places
in all events at an American
Legion rolling pin tournament
here.
Mrs. Jane Slade today wore the
crown of the champion hurler at
a target--a male sffigy Of straw.
labelled John"
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
BOY DIES OF POISON

RICHMOND Va, Sept. 3.-ver-
non, S, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
S. Goolsbv, died at Lynchburg, Va,
after drinking an insect spray,
which was left standing in a soft
drink bottle while the family was
moving from one home to another.
Death occurred in a few minutes,
and DR.. J. Burton Nowlin. city cor.
oner, gave a certificate OF acci-
dental death from poisoning.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Two Seriously Injured
When Auto Turns Over

Two colored men were injured
seriously last night when an au.
tomobile sl1idded and turned over
at Fifty-sixth and Foote SITS. N. E.
Henry Carson. "a, of 625 Second
st. N. E., suffered possible frac-
lures of the skull and the left
knee and cuts and bruises and NAL
colin Ross, q. of 615h NJ st. NJ
w, suffered brain conclusions and
a possible fractured skull.
The Washington times., 1929-09-03
Lease Apartment
Formerly Occupied
By Sumner Welles

Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Butter.
worth have taken an apartment
at 17S5 Massachusetts, Ave, the
one formerly occupied by Mr., and
Mrs. Sumner Welles. The latter
evidently plan to make their head.
quarters at O&on Hill, the country
estate in nearby Maryland. of
which they took possession late
in June after having it trans.
formed into a place of impressive
beauty.
Mr.. Butterworth is president of
the United States Chamber of
Commerce. lie will give M his
apartment at the Hay-Adams
House and move to 17S5 Massa.
chusetta Ave-, early in October.