davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
START TROLLERS CENSUS
 AT AUX BAY TOMORROW

The census of local trollers will be started tomorrow by Capt. M. J O'Connor, Assistant Agent U. s Bureau of Fisheries. A complete list of all trolling boats, their reg istry, number of lines used, whether local or outside boats, and other data will be gathered by the Bureau.
 Wardens and other members oi the Bureaus field force will gather this information during the current season. A complete list of al trolling vessels and those connected with their operations will be made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
MRS. RAY HAYNES LEAVES

Mrs. Ray Haines left for the south on the Princess Louise this morning. She will meet her hus- band, formerly of the Empire staff, in Seattle, when he arrives there in his open boat with outboard motor, in which he is to leave soon in an effort to better steamship time to that city. They plan to return to Juneau later in the sum- ner.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
MRS. SHEELOR LEFT
 FOR SOUTH TODAY

Mrs. Edith Sheelor left this morn ing on the Princess Louise for the south for a two months trip. She will go first to Corvallis, Ore, to attend the graduation of her broth. CT, Scott Mechanism, from Oregor Agricultural College, then home to her family at Payette, Idaho. A, Payette her mother will join he, and they will continue east to Chi cago and visit relatives in Illinoi; for several weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
c. w. CARTER OFF FOR
 SOUTH FOR FEW WEEKS

c. w. Carter, of the Carter Mor- tuary, left on the Princess Louise this morning for Seattle where he will attend the Grand Lodge of the Odd Fellows of Washington and Alaska which will convene next week. He will be absent for about three weeks.
 George OBrien will look after MT. Carter's business during his ab- sence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
Cash Customer Wants Beer, But Got
 Hold of Wrong Dealer

It was 10:30 p. m. and the voice coming over the tele- phone sounded inpatient and husky as if from airdity. Send me down two cases of beer" it commanded.
 Whats that?" came the response.
 Send me two cases of beer and hurry it along" said the would-be customer. Two cases of what?" quer- jed the listener.
 What number is this?" asked the husky-toned voice. This" came the response, lis the Governors office"
 And that was the end of the conversation. Gov. Parks hasn't yet been able to dis cover the identity of the man who sought to place the order.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
LEGION DRUM CORPS PRACTICE MONDAY EVE
 HIGH SCHOOL GYM

All members of the American Le- zion Drum Corps are requested to meet Monday evening at o'clock at the High School Gym. Time being limited for practice for Me morial Day services it is asked all members attend the practice.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
ELECTRICITY OFF NOTICE

Electricity will be off in all dis tricts north of Fourth Street, Main Street to Gold Street, including Gold Belt Avenue and North of Calhoun Avenue Sunday morning from 6:00 a. m. till 11:00 a. m.
 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT adv. AND POWER co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
NOTICE

Persons dumping boards or any thing that will be a menace to navigation in the Channel will be prosecuted. By order of . GEORGE A. GETCHELL, adv. Chief of Police.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
WILL VISIT HERE

Mrs. Helen Kahn and her daugh- ter, Miss Enid Kahn, mother and sister of Mrs. I. Goldstein, arrived on the Princess Louise from the south to visit in Juneau for some time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
RECEIVE CONGRATULATIONS

MT. and Mrs. w. P. Nelson are receiving congratulations on the birth of a baby boy weighing 81A
 pounds, at St. Anns Hospital at 11:45 o'clock the night of May 23.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25

A man may be awkward when it comes to holding plate of re- treatments on his lap, but he al- ways finds it easy enough to hold a pretty girl there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
REDONDO SCHEDULED TO
 LEAVE SEATTLE JUNE

The Alaska Steamship Company 'reighter Redondo is scheduled to 'ail from Seattle on June to Seward by way of Southeast and Southwest Alaska ports.
 The Redondo will then assume ts usual summer schedule from seward to Cook Inlet and Kodiak sland ports.
 Commercial job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
WHITE PASS AGENT
 NORTH ON LOUISE

R. Pelton, Agent for the White Pass at Atlin, Y. T., came north on the Princess Louise to spend the season in Atlin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
LEAVES FOR VACATION

John Torvinen, the tailor, left on the Margnita Thursday evening for vacation trip to Tenakee. He will return about June 24
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
BACCALAUREATE SERMON SUNDAY
First Exercises of Com mencement Week Will
 Be Held Tomorrow

The Baccalaureate services for the graduating class of the Juneau High School, will be held at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the Presbyterian Church and the pub lie is invited.
 The following is the program: Angus Dei ............................. .Bizet
 Junior Orchestra Invocation Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff "Out Where the West Begins" ............ .Estelle Philleo
 Mixed Quartette
 Edna Riendeau, Billy Sparks, Muriel Jarman, Bennie Messer.
 Helen Torkelson, piano Scripture Reading .........,................ ..................R Rev A. P. kashevarofi Aria Pergolesc Clarinet Solo, William Herriman Bacculaureate Sermon .................. ..-...-...-..-..... Rev. David Waggoner sMighty Lax A Rose" E Nevin
 Girls Dougle Quartette
 Flute Obligato
 Edna Riendeau, Dagney Hag- erup, Winifred Carlson, Maizie Rodgers, Dorothy Bake, Mur- iel Jarman, Genevieve Saloum, Cecilia Yarkon, Alice Merritt, flute, and Helen Torkelson, piano.
 Benediction, Rev A. P. Kashevaroff
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
MRS. MANNING LEAVES

Mrs Bessie Manning of the U.
 5. Post Office staff here, left on he Princess Louise for the south o spend her annual 9n days leave.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25

Ice cream, brick or bulk Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25

The condition of Henry Pigg, who underwent an appendectomy yes terday morning, is said to be favor able.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-25
LEAVES TO ATTEND SHOOT

M. H. Truesdell left for the south on the Princess Louise to attend the annual State of Washington trap shoot which is to be held at Fort Lawton this year. At the meet in Tacoma, year ago, MT Truesdell was winner in several events, in competition with some of the best shots in the State. He expects to return about June 9.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
LYMAN B. KENDALL

Funeral services for Lyman B.
Kendall, so years old, wealthy
Washington and New York clubman
and owner of the Kentsdale estate,
near Bethesda, Nd, who died late
Saturday night at his winter resi-
dence, 410 Park Ave-, New York
city, will be held tomorrow morning
at o'clock at his birthplace, Han
cock, Nd. Interment will be at
Hancock, Md.
Mr.. KendaIls family was among
the oldest settlers in that section OF
Maryland
He was president of the Kent
Securities Corporation. He was q
member and director for many
years of various of large American
corporations. Not only active In
financial circles in New York city
and Washington. but in the entire
United States.
One of his achievements ana also
his most recent one, was the i'm
provement and subdivision of sew.
eral thousands acres in the Bradley
Hills section of Maryland. He was
the creator of the italian villa which
was one of the show places Of thai
section,
He spent the later days OF mis- Life
at his estate which ad1oins the
Congressional Country Club.
He leaves his wife, who was al
his bedside at the time of his death
and q daughter, Mrs. Grant Mason
jr., of Havana, Cuba.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Births, Deaths, Marriages
InHN a. TrLLNTAN


News Of the death Of Represen.
tative John Newton Tillman, 20
years old, Democratic msmber OF
Congress from 1915 to 1929, and
one-time president Of the Univer-
sity Of Arkansas, was received here
today.
Representative Tillman was i'll for
nine months before his death. He
died at his home at Fayetteville,
Ark, last night.
He announced his voluntary re-
tirement last summer and did not
seek reelection.
He made a visit to his home
town last June and illness pre-
vented his return to Washington.
A paralytic stroke on July ana
since that time he had been an
inmate of his home.
Representative Tillman served as
president Of the University OF Ar
kansas from 1905 to 1912. He was
graduated in 1880 from the Uni
versity of Arkansas with an A. B.
degree.
He was elected to Congress in
1914 and began his term in 1915
and served as a member of the
House until shortly before his
death.
At the time he was in office he
gained national prominence by the
long fight he had waged for the
payment of pensions to Confederate
Veterans by the Federal Govern
ment.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Telnpy
Tillman; two sons, John and Fred,
Of Pawhuska Okla, and daugh-
ter. Mrs. L. r. Shavers, of Ben
ton. Tex.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
DEATHS

Robert Perkins. s5 years. Little sis-
ters Of the Poor.
Mary Casperian, IS years siblsy Hos
pitaL
sue G. Knott, 70 years. s1Os MaeOnb
James 1rccomb, 70 years, st. Elisa.
beth's Hospital
Bessie J. Harris. ss years, 900 NiAs.
Frederick D. HencheI. SIS years. a3eI
Minnie NJ. Odor, 81 years 1900 Fours
teenth ST n. W.
Leroy Hight IS years, Garfield Hos.
pital
Theodore Francis s5 years 80 New
Matte Moore. So years, Providsnes
Hospital.
Eta a. Rooster, So years. 1892 Thira
John Clarke. A years, rubsrea-
william 4. woodbridge. years. 1o2E
Seventh st. n. e.
Henrietta NJ. johnson. rs years. 90
Eliza Jones, II years. Home for Aged
George 4. Thomas. 50 years. Provt~
dence Hospital.
Madora 4. Washington. s. years, ss6
Fritz CT. n. w.
Mary Barnes. So years. Home fog
Aged ana Infirm.
John Bell. 81 years, Gallinger Hose
pital
William johnson. 81 years, 4o3 x
Rosaiis Craig, so years. tuberculosis
Dennis Taylor. jr.. % years ss2s
Douglas Rd S. e.
Nathan Garnett. 20 years, Emergency
Ruben Boxley. 10 months. Providence
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Rr NANNY RERGNLAN

NOGALES. Sonora, Mexico. March
iIHN. N.Sa.--Rebel troops under Gen.
Francisco Manzo, today began NOV
ing eastward from here TO combine
with a force under Gen. Marcelo
Caraveo, governor of Chihuahua.
Manzo's troops came here late
last night from Ortiz, Sonora, the
military capital in the north. aboard
a troop train. They left in motor
trucks travelling toward Chihuahua
City where Caraveo's headquarters
are located.
General Manzo declared he had
ascertained that Gen. A m q q o
ASuirre. governor of Southern
Lower California. had not Joined the
revolution, but that $50 soldiers OF
ASuirres army had mutinied and
had crossed the gulf to Guaymas.
Sonora, to join the rebel forces.
These rebel forces under the COM
mand of Gen. Ramon Iturbe are
now declared TO he in q drive on
the federal army of Gen. Jaime
Carrillo on the west coast of
Sinaloa,
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
MRS, MARY ANNA PAGE

Mrs. Mary Anna Page, wife of
the famous William Tyler Page,
reading clerk of the House Of
Representatives. died yesterday at
her residence. 220 Wootton Ave,
Friendship Heights, Nd.
Mrs. Page was born in Athens,
Ga. the daughter of Charles H.
weigangt. a noted portrait and
landscape painter. She spent most
of her early days in Baltimore and
it was the1e that she met and mar
ried Mr.. Page in 1895.
Mrs. Page leaves her husband
and five children: Mrs, Mary Gro
min, wife of Lieut.. J. S. Cronin,
U. S. N; Mrs. Mamie Tyler Pierce.
wife of Lieut.. Harry William Pierce,
II. S. N; Mrs Gordon F. Fox,
Somerset Heights. Md; John c.
Page, Potomac. Va, and William
Tyler Page. jr., student at Mary
land University.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Is Injured as Chicago
Elevated Trains Crash

CHICAGO, March II QN.S)-
Fifteen persons were seriously in.
Jured and score OF others bruised
when West Side elevated train
crashed into another here today
The rear car of one train, filled
with downtown office workers. was
teIescoped.
Ambulances and fire apparatus
were rushed to the scene
Witnesses declared one train was
standing at a station when the
other, running at fairly high
speed, crashed into it.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
BIRTHS

Bernard r. and Elizabeth Bell bog.
John w. and George /. Robinson;
girl.
Byron and Ethel Bird, boy.
william F. and Margaret Surdieks
girl r
Harry T. and Evelyn a. Ivey, boy.
Wallace r. and Ollie D. WindsorS
boy -
Henry L. ana Frances G.. Lindsay
girl.
Eugene and Irene Hagan, girl. ~
wyeth andn Alice Wilson, girl. ~
william and Rebecca Magruder, boy.
Daniel and Helen Hopkins, boy.
King D. and Bessie L. Hall, boy. =.
Charles and Gertrude Ross. girl ~
John W. and Dorothy Shaw, girl. -
Augustus and Sadie Murphy, boy.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
MARY L. HAVEN

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
L, Haven, 20, who died at Sibley
Hospital Saturday. will be held to.
morrow afternoon at. 2:S0 o'clock
at the w. w. Chambers Co. funeral
home, 140O Chaplin st. N. W.
She is survived by her daughter,
Miss Hannah n. s. Haven and a
son Charles R. Haven. of New York
City.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
cor. e. M. SEAMAN

Services for Col. C. NJ. Seaman, OF
the staff of the chief of the coast ar
tillery in this city, who died Saturday
at the age of 81, will be conducted to-
morrow morning at 1890 o'clock in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Pallbearers will be Col. Harry L.
Steele, Lieut.. Col. George L. Werten-
baker, Lieut.. Col. A. ]. Cooper, Lieut..
Col. William S. Bowen, Major San
derford- Jarman and Major Oliver S.
Spiller.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
MA4 ZINES

BUSINESS OFFICE. IS14 n ST. N ".
RATES, DELIVERED BY CARRIER. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEX ANDRlA
The Washington Times, daily. IL dellv.
cred by carrier at 10 cents per week.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald. is
cents per week. Daily Times and
Herald daily. 20 cents per week Daily
rs cents per week.
The Washington Herald. Daily and
Sunday. il delivered BY carrier at 15
cents per week: daily only 10 cents per
week. and Sunday only. 10 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tells
phone, Main $3.50. Collection ID made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIT MAIL
(PAyAbls In AdvAncel
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

Twenty-One days left to file YOU'D
Personal Tax Return. Securities
owned whether pledged or unpledged
must be included in the declarations
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
FOR SALE OR RENT

132 q s. VS. r. & b. brick, cleo. $40
l48 nth s: E.-S r. b., elec.. h.-w.h. -.
FI'STsEebO Newton and 313s-3I4o o
N, W.. s r, e. b. each. elec, porches.
S3h and S37. so each.
we can sell the above at low prices on
easy terms or trade What can you offer!
II Il. RYON co. 1915 N. Y. Ave. NJ. 1897
3s1s l4th ST, Columbia 1877
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
Rentals.
BOARD AND ROOM

BOARD AND ROOM ~
ATTRACTIVE ROOM for / or 2 in well.
kept houe, early breakfast il desired. 20
min. 10 downtown. Adams 6524.
CALIFORNIA ST N. W. 186S---Nicely
futn. room. next bath: excel. meals; reas
EYE ST n W 1ll9--RoOn and board
Italian meals; $40 per Mk. Er. 6l:4.
N ST n W. l33i-DOwntOwn, double
front rm I'd n twin heds. also hack
RIM home cooking; reas. North 493S.
NICELY FURNISHED room with private
family suitable for . best residential
aBclIon N. E.: all home comforts; convent
ent to cars S:i5 month, Lincoln 1882.
W ST. n W 73-SingIe or double rms.
ami, near cars. bus. North 800.
STH sT s. e 2O-Nr. Capitol: . siIlyle
rms. hoari $ meals. $45 mo. L: :l1S
iOtA ST n e.. sos One.haf block from
rar line: room ard board. Reas. AZ 4SO.i.
TSrH n 2. .0lI-Front room. new home.
OF men; board optional. Dec. 1t:l
18TH n. W.. Ie3s-Besutiful single & dou;
bic rms. ami; excellent bd. Dec. 53l2
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
wANTEIl-HEAI t;ST ArE

WILL PAY ALL Cash for 6 or . room
eoIored. EARLE WEST MANSON. 11o3 ".
Ave Frank. 9373: evenings. Cleve. 5004
LIST your property with us for sale rent
or exchange: we have clients for proper.
ties ia all sections of the city, National
Realty Co National Press BLDG Main 544n
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
BROOKLAND, N. E.
! WOODRIDGE, N. E.
REAL BARGAIN

1s1 18th st, s, E.. square from East.
nearly new: downstaIrs rented S35, upstalrs
vacant, consists OF 3 large rooms. bath ana
balance 500 per mo leaving purchaser
ODfy S25 90 per month provided be
moves in
STEUART BROTHERS, inc
141 1"th ST. N f. Line. $500
The Washington times., 1929-03-11

USED CAR DEPT.
MARMON MOTORS, Inc.
1888 Hath ST. N. w. NORTH 715
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
$3.50
Near Mckinley High School

An attractive brick home Colonial
design, containing six well arranged
rooms tiled bath hardwood floors and
trim bot-water heat electric lights:
screened Throughout large covered
front porch and large rear pOrches
completely screened paved street and
alley. will consider reasonable terms.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL P. M.
C A F RITZ
1915 14TH ST MAIN 9Os0
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
USED TRUCKS

great line from l. TO 5-ton both dump
and cargo lBbs, Most any make. Some are
very late models almost like new But
the price at such a great sacrifice that
these trucks will give you more ton mileass
for the cost than a new 1ne.
A i Il ton l. H. c.. with either gas tank
or q platform body 1928 model A 2-tor
T. n. O.. s-cylinder. 10 months old: dual
pneumatic tires.
Il ton Indiana nearly new: e. and f.
cylinder late models Intern ational and In
diana dunn. 4 1-ton Chevrolet about !
year old but with brand new motor.
See us for what you want We have il,
and every one at a price with easy terms,
too.
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
TRICKS IrtDR SALE

FORD DUMP TRUCR-Soiid tires on rear.
Car in good condition. $75. Eortheast
Motor Co. go Bladensburg Rd. h. F.
All 200 Service and parts dept. open ewes
Sales department evenings and SUNDAY.
FORD-LiSht delivery body: tires, motor
excellent: this truck looks and runs fine:
real bargain at SfS5; see this before buy.
ing: attractive terms Triangle Motor Co..
2 New York Ave. N W Open evenings
and Sunday
BARGAINS In used Ford Trucks Park
way 1865 Wise Ave N "
FORD 1-ton Trucks open and closed. all
in GOOD condition Selling ressona able
Donohoe Motor CO. :15 Pa Ave. s. z.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

Specializing Sc to 100
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
lone IN 9JOBLESS
| IN north ENGLAND
Figures Show English Industry
in Dsnorahe Shape

London. Feb. 8 (UP)-How un-
employment is striking at the heart
of British industry is wildly illustrate
ed by statistics just published by the
ministry of labor which show unem-
ployment ranging up to IS per cent
Of the total of the insured workers
In some counties. and UP to 81 per
cent In the case Of one town
Cockfield-which has 4 working
population of 1000 persons
Shift of Prosperity
The statistics also show how the
southern part of England 10 faring
much better than the northern part.
bearing out the recent contention Of
economists that Great Britain 10 wit
Messing a shifting Of prosperity from
the heavy in. istries" such ~ iron,
steel and Goa % the luxury indus
tries" such a. .potors. artificial silks,
radio equipment, monographs. etc,
the manufacturers OF which are
practically all located in the southern
part of the country.
The figures on which the analysis
Is made are based on the numbers
Of persons on the unemployed regis
tiers on December II. 1928. when the
total unemployed was 1,c71, 900. and
is not an unfavorable figure owing ia
the squirt in business Just before
Christmas. Taking tho country rs q
whole. this figure represented III
per cent unemployed among Grea'
Rritain's total Of l1.l0s,7s0 worker
carrying insurance against unem'
pIoyment. Yet nearly one quarter Of
these workers live In areas where the
unemployment rate 10 only five pei
cent or under, and nearly another
quarter live In areas where the un'
employment amounts only to be-
| tween five and ten per cent. 1t Il
thus obvious that there must be A.
extraordinary amount Of unemploy
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
New BRITAIN pA1lY HERALD. FRIDAY rEaRvARY 8 l,aa

instance. with ~ iargs t@wa Asa
only ~ per cent uaempleye1. but
the county u further rssnerhabae
for tho fact that IT. laFgset toNn.
High Wycombs. with ls.ees work.
ing population. has emily Z unempley.
ed on it, registers Surrey. With
$4,000 workers has only - PER
cent unemployed. with Croydon. tts
largest industrial center. having ealy
I per. cent. Even Greater London
with more than 100000 werkera
has an unemployment rate Of only
SIS per cent.
But ~ ona !: turns n0rthward the
favorable statistics OF southern sSee
are more than counter balanced" BY
unfavorable ngursA Five counties
have an unemployment. rate Of "a
per cent or more: two. between II
and 20 per cent: II. between 12.e
and Is per cent and eight between
10 and 1,.5 per cent.
Unemployment y the biggest
problem confronting Great Britain
today and is certain to have an I'm
portant bearing on tho general cleo,
ton which, II 10 Understood will b
held in June OF this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

eapitsltssd ~ Sies,oes. with o. II,
paiiy hs entered the Lasstie street
msesy mart. Teemhs and Daily
svsntusily bsttt W . pnokerags
houas with Z capitol efa33. SGT, sAO.
In suburban pswuera Grove.
Toemhs became . leading citizen and
president Of the atats Rank and
Trust company. Tho international
Lite Insurance company OF 81. Louis
vas soid in June, 1927: 2Toombs
bought II.
Crash Ce~se IL August
>. Last August tho crash came. Audi
tors found s3.50o.ooo In securities
suiaains from the insurance company.
Reesiverships envelepsd that. CON-
pany a well - Toombr Chicago
brokerage firm. The Downers Grows
bank was closed to protect its de-
positorA
Toombs was besieged with war
rants. They wanted him to explain
$4,000, 900 missing from Toombs 4
Daily: It was charged he had
manipulated that FIRMS accounts IN
his insurance busineaA st. Louis on
Gers wanted roombs TO clear mp the
deficit that bankrupted his insur-
ance company.
The. name Of James Bruce. son Of
Senator william Cabell Bruce Of
Maryland, was mentioned in hear
ings before bankruptcy referees. II
was charged Toombs borrowed from
Bruce to buy the insurance company;
Toombs In tun said Bruce was safe
guarding the missing $s.boo.0oo.
| Partner TesttfleS
Daily, Toombs' partner. testified
their firm had lent 5000 to William
Darling Shepherd to finance Shep
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08

herds trial On charge Of murdsrtng
William NcCliutock- shepherd IN
turn was 10 turn ever S2.~se.eee Of
McCiintock's eatate for Investment In
Toomhe + Daily, II WAS testified.
~. e. r. Morssnstiefn. Toomhs'
personal director In his insurance
company and said to be = former
physician Of the car OF Russia, was
named with Toombs when he was
charged with larceny and illegal dis
posal Of Insurance stock. Now he 70
under bond on three charges OF
everlasting capital stock.
An indictment for the alleged en-
bexziement Of tl.N.00o In bonds
from the Dowrers Grove bank like
wise awaits Toombs.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Woman Police Judge
Sits for 10th Year

Boulder. Colo, Feb. 5 R>-A
woman's wisdom and sense Of fair
ness balances the scales of justice In
Boulders police court.
After a decade on the bench,
Judge Linda N. Lee counts among
her friends the persons who have
stood before her charged with viola
ton OF city ordinances.
She always shows mercy when
she IL convinced of an offenders
sincere wish to be guided by mis-
take. A barber who entered a plea
Of Euilty after his arrest for vio-
lating 4 traffic ordinance was let
OF without a fine when he prom
Used to drive his motor car more
carefully in the future. In appre-
citation OF judicial clemency, he Of
fered to bob the judges hair. and
she accepted the offer.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-08
Factory Girls Form
A "JuniOr League

Pittsburgh, Feb. Refractory
girls are being organized into clubs
to do the same type Of work that
junior members OF the General Fed
GRAFTON Of Women's clubs are doing.
The juniors form a young. brisk,
short-skirted auxiliary to the Older
club women and are doing much III
the way of relief work. Factory
girls are showing much interest ir
tho club work under the guidance
Of some slim young daughter of Z
prominent club woman. Their
meetings are held in the evening
due to factory hours.
The work Of the juniors. consists
In supporting scholarships and Ii
brarics, in helping their seniors
build club houses and in contribut.
ing to the relief OF miners and their
families.