davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
MARRIAGE LICENsEs

wilfred e. Boyer. g. and Evelyn F..
Deardorff. %. The Rev. Francis Var
Lowell F. Butler. IS. and Ann /.
Melvin b. Shepherd, "a. and Mary A.
Lynch. 19. The Rev. ]. C. Sinclair.
Harold J. Mclaughlin. Al. and Sylvia
e. Denny. IS. The Rev. G. G. culbertson.
John c. Stewart. -. ana Marion n.
Bentley. 81: The Rev. H. J. Councillor.
osgood NJ. Cousins 80. and Charlotte
Myer J.: Snyder. q. and carmsIits
zcmbro "A. Judge R. e. MattingIy
Euskin Kidd. rs, and Connie Carter,
II. The Rev, J. l. Loving,
Henry Lucas, 80, and Rose Powell, 20
Eugene Dorsey, Fl. and Beatrice Hen
SON 1s. The Rev. D. j. Rice.
BENJAMIN wahl IS, and Gertrude
Rosenbau um. -. The Rev. J. T. Loeb.
johnson, "a The Rev. w. L. wash
Ralph P. Banks 30, and wilne
Harmon. "a The Rev. Edward Gahler.
Alfred e. Ross II. and Frances Albert.
IS. The Rev. H. r. Deal.
Harry c. Smith. %. and Emma L.
Parrish. -. The Rev H. ]. Councillor
George Ransome, %. and Mary 3. Bell.
Coleman Davis. 2G. and Katherine c.
Robert. &c The Rev T. v. Fitzgerald.
Charles f. Fard. 81. and Anna (.
Whalen, %. The Rev. e. j. A. Nestor.
Martin r. p. McGnire, 81. and Flor.
Conroy.
Carl B. swisher. 80. and IdelIa r
Gwatkin. "a. The Rev. III. G. Goodman
John H. Ady. "a. and Pauline C. Gan
non. ~. saThe Rev. J. N. Moran
nEATuS'
Martha A. BagEett. IS years. sibley
Hospital
BENJAMIN Bass Sc years. George
yirgins J. Bennitt. S5 years, 2121
Isaac Feldman. IS ysarS Emergency
va5s csrrins 3. P, ! Barry, AZ ~ years, 'lS New
c,i.ta1sl. samasl s; s, CLARK. as year.. 1914
David r. stnson, 10 years. Potomac
River foot foot OF Thirty-first and x
John :: Frisde, . years. SIS whit
june Hamilton. Z months. Children.
Infant of George aud Ruth wahls-
Infant OF Raymond and Lillian Har-
per, 20 minutes, Georgetown Hospital
Frank BriscOe. Sc years. 1851 south
| Capitol St.
Fra rEant Ana Rr9Tn; TDsIn,, g years. Home for
Monmouth Milton, sS years, 1907
Hamiin St. N n.
Arthur F: Boston. so years. Freed.
,n1S Edna wyatt, wyatt, IS years. rubereulo,I.
Marion f. Waters. years ssos
Emery Pl. N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
POLITICS KEEP
EDGE HERE

Although the appointment of Sem
ator' Walter E. Edge R.) of New
Jersey as ambassador to France was
decided upon weeks ago and France
has now signified his acceptability.
It is not likely Senator Edge will
actually assume the Paris post until
early next year.
The reasons are considered largely
political For one thing, the Admin
istration may need his vote in the
pending tariff battle. For another.
a senatorial vacancy before jan
uary ] would necessiate the calling
of special election in New Jersey.
whereas IL the vacancy does net
actually take place until after the
first of the year the Republican
Governor of New Jersey can appoint
a Republican successor who will
serve until the next general election
Edges appointment leaves three
major diplomatic posts still untitled
Tokyo, Berlin and Madrid. y Other
ambassadoriaI posts still to fill in
clude Argentine, Chile. Peru, Turkey
and Brazil
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
THOMAS LLOYD JENKINs

Rites for Thomas Lloyd jenkins,
1925 Seventeenth st. N. W., who died
Sunday. were conducted at st. Paul's
Church. Rock Creek Cemetery. this
afternoon. Interment was in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mr.. Jenkins, who was SIS years old.
died in Emergency Hospital after a
seizure of apoplexy. A member of
the Sons of the American Revolu.
tion, he had been employed many
years as craftsman for James r.
Norris, patent attorney.
He is survived by two sisters, Mrs.
Irving Epedden and Miss Martha c.
jenkins. both Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Mrs. VIRGINIA J. BENNIT

Funeral services for Mrs. Vjr-
ginia Jefferson Bennit, wife of the
late DIR. William Bennit, who died
Sunday at her home, 2121 Fifteenth
st. S. E., were conducted today at
the Murray funeral chapel. Inter.
ment was at Arlington Nationa
Cemetery.
Mrs. Remit is survived by fou"
daughters. Mrs. Roger Lugenbeel,
Mrs. French Armstrong. Mrs. Frank
lin q. Swartwell and Miss Dorothy
Bennit.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Births, Deaths, Marriages
nEATHa


BASs--.0n Tuesday. August 20. 1929,
SAMUEL BASS, 81 years Of are, beloved
husband Of Goldie Bass. father NJ Mra.
Edward Smith. Solomon. Sidney, Jack and
BENJAMIN Bass.
Funeral from late residence. 3715 Rhode
Island Avenue. Mount Rainier, Nd,
Wednesday. August II, ct 1 p. m. Please
BOSTON--Passed peacefully away AZ 8
D. M. Saturday. Aug. IL. 1929. ARTHUR
y. BOSTON. Of 116 Seaton Pi. N. W.. be-
loved husband Of Matte A. Boston and de-
voted brother OF Rosetta and Ella NJ Bos-
ton. Funeral Wednesday. Aug. 2i, at 2
2; M; from the Nineteenth Street Baptist
LEAMAN--on Monday, August 10. 1929.
~ Sibiey Hospital. FLORA NJ, beloved
wife Of Joseph v. Leaman.
Remains resting at the w. W. Chambers
funeral home, 400 Chaplin ST. n. W.,
until Wednesday, August 81, at 10 30
q. m. Funeral serviceeN at Limekiln NJ
p. Church, Lmekiln. Nd. on Wednesday,
August II, at 1 D. m, Interment Mount
Oliyat Cemtery. Frederick, Nd.
t1AkISIS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 r st N w.
AftIsttc-- Expresgve--I InexpensBye
PROMPT AIlT1. nEI.IVERY SERVICE
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
John w. Brown, 80, Dies
In Martinsburg. w. Va.

20.-John w. Brown, so, a native
of near Whitehall, frederick
County, Virginia, but who spent
practically his entire life in this
city. where he engag ged in truck
gardening. died at his suburban
home. Cherry Hill. following a two
weeks illness.
He is survived by his widow. one
daughter Mrs. John T.. WoIford.
wife Of Chief OF Police Wolford here,
and three sons, Charles, James and
Vernon, all of this city or county,
Burial will be made here tomorrow,
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Mrs. Anna r. S. Talley
is Married in Virginia

HAGERSTOWN, Aug. 20.-An-
nouncement has been made by Mrs.
Alexander Randall Hagner. of
Hagerstown. of the marriage OF
her sister, Hrs. Anna r. S., Talley,
to DR.. William Russell Jones, Of
Richmond. The ceremony was par.
formed at noon Saturday In Monu.
mental Episcopal Church, Rich
mond. by the Rev. j. Yates Dow.
man.
Mrs. Talley is the daughter Of
the late DR.. and Mrs. Thomas War.
field simmons. of Hagerstown. and
formerly lived here.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
BIRTHS

Raymond r. and Mary Moffett. boy
Edward F. and Margaret Hayes, girl
Richard c. and Mary ThompSon, girl
James A. and Elsie L. OBtyhim boy.
Nicholas and Elsie r. CorveIl, boy.
Leland c. and Agnes e. Eachum. boy.
Joseph and Evelyn r. Manning. girl
Robert and Helen Strothers girl.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
WAS Is
BUSINESS orPloB. lsl7 . 81 4 I

RATES. DELIVERED By CARRIHR. IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA.
The wSshingtOD Tlmea. daily. d dsllV.
sred oy carrier ss 10 centa Dsr. week.
per week. Daily Times and Herald daily,
90 cents per week Daily Times and Herald
The Warrington Herald, DAILY and t,nn.
day. is delivered BY carrier az rs cent?
per geek: daily only. 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent BY mali or telephone.
District $500 Collection IL made weekly
By carrier.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
Il SEEK TUITION

Twelve applicants stood the schol-
arship examinations held at the
public school for Charlotte Hail.
st. Johns College. Washington Col.
lege and Cardinal Gibbons Insti.
tute. Miss Lettie M. Dent, superin.
tendent of schools for st. Marys,
held the examinations and an.
nounced that the winpers would be
announced in 10 days.
The Washington times., 1929-08-20
n!!!M!lEs1Arralb !!!!l
CInsSlfed Ods
RATES PER LINE PER DAY
(COver insertion in both The Morn.
Ing Herald and Evening Timesl
L time .s..sss..ss.sssss sSSC
4 times (cOnSecutive). 80. zee
Z times (cOnSecutive). -. .18c
80 times (cOnsecutiVe). 80. lie


These rates are far consecutive
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only.
All ads are restricted to their
proper classification and to the regu-
lar Tlmes-Herald style Of type.
Corrections Of errors In classified
ads must be made before the second
insertion. No allowance will be
made for more than one uncOrrected
Insertion.
: situation wanted and clRIrVOXant
ads accepted on cash basis only.
Count six average words TO the
line. An average wOrd has ak IetteFs.
Ads ordered for more than one
day and stOpped before that time
will be charged for the actual mum.
her Of times the ad appeared. charg-
ing the rate earned.
The WashInRt0n Timea and Herald
are members Of the Association Of
Newspaper Classified Advertising
Managers, which includes leading
newspapers throughout the country,
and has for ONE OF Its aims the
elimination Of fraudulent and mis-.
leading classified advertising.
Correct rates furnished on apple
cation.
The Washington Times and Herald
as well an every ether member Of
the association endeavOFB TO print
only truthful classified advertise.
ments and VIII appreciate having ifs
attention called to any advertisement
not conforming to the highest stand.
ards of honesty,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
THERE WILL BE NO LARGE DEPORT|NC
 ALIENS FROM ]. $.
NO VIGOROUS DRIVE WILL BE LAUNCHED BUT WILL GUARD
 FOR THE FUTURE

1 WASHINGTON. April IF, (P)- Commissioner General Hill of the immigration bureau announced that there will be no wholesale de- portation of Canadians illegially resident in the United States when the new deportation statute be- comes effective next July.
 Instead a vigorous drive will De launched against aliens from countries who slipped into the United States illegally over the Canadian border. Commissioner General Hill nevertheless advised Canadians not legally residing in ltle United States to return to Canada at once and come into | the United States immediately un- der non=quota to avoid discomfor- ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
ANCHORAGE MAN MAY BE 10TH COUSIN TO
 LATE MILLIONAIRE

Provided he can establish his relationship with William R. Mer- redith, late Washington, Ind, mill Ilionaire. Capt. Tom Meredith of Anchorage will share in the estate iof the wealthy hoosier, Seward arr rivals report.
 Since the will of William R Meredith was probated total of 100 cousins have made application to share in the estate. Capt Tom Meredith is willing to make it 1O1, and for that reason has begun tracing his genealogical tree back Ito it's roots which were set in the soil of Ohio, Illinois and Indiana
 His grandfather was Joe Mere dith, born at Coshocton, O., whose brothers were named Slathiel and Asa. Captain Meredith says his grandfather moved from Ohio into Indiana. and that there are many MerredithS descended from these | branches of the tree.
 His knowledge that millionaire Meredith had died and that there were heirs being sought came thru dispatch from Petersburgh, Ind, and printed in the Seattle Star.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
MAYOR OF DOUGLAS

With L. w. Kilburn as high man and virtually Mayor, a new council of seven men were elected to han dle the business affairs of Doug las for the ensuing year Council men are: L. w. Kilburn, J. O. Kirk ham, Robert Bonner, Axel Krom- quist, A. F. Granberg, F. A. J. Gall was, H. Mcconnell Tn the contest for member of the school board, Mrs. Charles Fox won.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
GUN MEN TACTICS
 STIR IRISH GOVERNMENT

DUBLIN, April B, (P)-The Gov ernment has announced it's deter imitation to suppress by new leg islative measures certain fresh ac- tivities of gun men, which have interfered with the operation of courts of justice in the Irish Free State
 Recently there have been some incidents which pointed to the ex- istence of a secret society formed to intimidate jurors and witnesses in criminal cases.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

Sam Fedderson, of Nenana, an alien, pleaded guilty of hunting and trapping on the Toklat river without securing a special license and was fined SITS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13
Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.

General Tailoring ana Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 91. Peyser's Tailor Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

The new auto StrOp raAoss and blades are here. SCHALLERER . ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

There is little activity at Dawson right now, but the residents of that city are looking forward to a good summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-13

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
"I Was So Nervous That the Least Little Thing Upset Me-" States
 Fair Haven Lady

No medicine has ever created SO much widespread interest in SO short d. time as Bo9-Tone has, There is hardly a section of New Britain where one can go that h. doesn't hear of some good this great remedy has done
 Today We have a statement from Mrs. FEe}vQ I.eheau ot -4I Ferry St, Fair Haven, who says: Mornings l felt so tired that l could hardly get out of bed and l just had 10 force myself 0 do my housework, because Of a nervous condition that kept me awake most of the nigst. Often l would lay awake until three in the morning and then during the day ] would be so nervous that the least thing would upset me. ] also sui tered with dizzy spells and often thought I'd surely fall over, they were so bad. 1 was always taking laxatives for constipation. My hus- band heard Of Bon-Tone and per suaded me 10 give it a trial and ] am glad l did for now my nerves are steadier and l get a good nights sleep. so that ii is q pleasure for mo to do my work. The dizzy spells have gone and I think Bon-Tone is q remarkable remedy.
 Call or write to the Bon Tone man, who is meeting the pubic daily at Miller X Han-on's Drug
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
Woman Warns Against
 B0lshevist Propaganda

Trenton, x, J. March u Cp- Mrs, Finley J. Shepard. formerly Helen Gould. has uttered warning Of what she regards as the threat Of BolsheVist propaganda against American religious and government al institutions.
 Addressing the New Jersey state convention of the Daushters of the American Revolution she said a con1munistic revolutionary head quarters was maintained in Union Square, New York. where papers were printed and a school vas main- taiaed
 She exhibited copies of Russian communist publications and describ- ed the articles and cartoons they contained, explaining that they dis tortad and belitt1ed inc acts Of Americans and Were intended 10 stir hatred against those in comfortable and prosperous circumstances
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

tee. and 90 take the name of the author as il the almost invaria ble custom.
 A number of plans already are before the house committee, which soon is to begin hearings on the whole subject at which additional ideas to effectuate relief are expect ed to be presented. The present hope of the committee is to have measure ready for the house by April 20, at the latest.
 So far as the senate is concerned. indications now ale that one of the highly controversial points will be the amount that is to be provided as a revolving fund for use in control ling eXportable major crop surpluses and other things. Some of the sen- ators from the northwest want four or five times the sum proposed in the McNary measure and there may be some difficulty in reconciling the extreme and conservative views, The amount was s25o, ,oo0, 900.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

92 miles an hour has never been exceeded. Major SegraSe has built the Miss England" in which he hopes to beat Wood at Miami.
 Meanwhile the tragedy which cost the lives of two men, and had a definite bearing on Major Segrave's $ retirement from automobile racing still was the major topic here to- day.
 The body of Lee Bible, killed when he tried to break Segrave's record in J. NJ. Whites Triplex on the beach here Wednesday, was be- ing sent today to his old home in Tennessee for burial. The body of Charles Traub. camera man struck by the flying TripleX when it went out of control, likewise was to be sent to his home in Indianapolis to- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
NURSE BRINGS S2,0oo SUIT
Miss Nora Carroll, Injured While Riding in William J. Roiand's Automobile, Claims Damages

Nora Carroll, nurse brought suit yesterday for s2,o90 against William J. Roland. through Attorney T. F. McDonough claiming damages for injuries sustained while a guest in ghe defendants machine on March 16, 1921.
 According to the complaint, the defendant invited Miss Carroll for a ride, being fully aware that the brakes of his car were i'll poor con- diuon, While proceeding down Park street. she claims. he ran into the rear end of a line of cars, as a re- suit Of which she Was thrown to the floor and severely injured As a fur ther consequence she claims that she was unable to attend 10 her duties as q nursa for some time. Papers were served by Constable J. ". Naming
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
COLLEGE MATMEN
 MEET FOR TITLE
LehiSh Is Favored to Again
 Capture Championship

Bethlehem. Pa, March Is GP1 - The Eastern Intercollegiate Wrest- ling association title, which Lehish took rom Yale last year, was faV- ored 10 remain in Pennsylvania as the 18th annual competition got un- der way in the Taylor gymnasium here today,
 SiA Of last years seven cham pions are entered. The grapplers Of I.ehigh and Penn State have been ranked as faNorites, with Yale and Cornell figured to provide the strongest opposition.
 The I-ehjsh matmen, unbeaten in eight dual meets and with two stars nho have yer to lose match this year, start the preliminaries this aGternoon with unusually good chancas Of retaining the title.
 They have already won dual meets from six Of inc seven teams with which they must compete to- day and tomorrow Cornell. Colum- ba, Yala, Princeton Syracuse ani Penn have all bowed to the Brown and White hut there remains the undsfeated Penn State team which IS ra ad with Lehigh as a, leading contender.
 The I.ehfsh threat is q group of seven wrestlers, each among the best in his division and each potential champion. Al Lewis, 1a5. and Hubby" Miller, heayywaight. have nof lost q match this year. Captain Iehr. f75; Zig Letowt t25, and Art I.andis ln the 17S-pound soc ton, have lost only once.
 Penn State, while lacking the uni form excellence Of the Lohigh su- try. has five men who competed in the championships last year. Steele. Huhler. EisenmaNn, Crammer and Ted Wilson. the 125-pound cham pion of 1928,
 Corne1l's hopes have hae0 pinned largely on their TWO title vlnnnrs Of last year. Josetson in the 1f5- pound class and Stafford. the hea>y- weight
 Yale's entries include Captain Dodd f35 pounds; King and sar- gent the Blue's candidate for rhe 5-pound title vacated hy Lewis, of Lehigh. the only 1928 champion no' defending his title today.
 Princeton has its +52-noun7 title holder, Graham hut Svracuse. Co., lumbia and Penn have none who will be defending crowns won Inst year
 The preliminary round matches start at o'clock this afternoon anA inc seni-fnals at o'clock tonight The finals are scheduled for o'clock tom orrow afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
HOOVER WILL NOT
 DICTATE SOLUTION
Will Outline Farm Relief Views
 to Special Session
BY JAMES l.. WEST Associated Press Staff Writer

Washington, March 1o iP@Presl- dent Hoover has no intention Of un- dertaking to dictate either the terms or the name of the farm relief bill to be considered at the special session of Congress-a measure which he expects will form the basis for d solution of the agricultural problem.
 While he will outline his views on the subject in his message April 15 he looks to the house and sen- ate agriculture committees to work out Il constructive measure from the various proposals which have been or will he submitted for their consideration,
 Meanwhile, he will hold himself in readiness to consult with mem- bers Of the committee at any time they may desire his opinion or ad- vice.
 The presidents plan of relation ship with congress on farm relief is an indication of the course he will follow on other legislation. He holds 10 the constitutional stipulation for three separate and distinct branches Of the federal government and con- sequently feels that the administra- tive branch should refrain from un- dertaking unduly to influence the legislative branch in the perform ance Of it's functions.
 Conjecture on Title
 TheSe has been conjecture of late as to what name the new farm measure should bear with the sug- gestion made in some quarters that an unfortunate psychological effect might be produced if it bore the title MCNary Hausen,' the same as the bill which twice ran upon fhe rocks of a presidential veto in the Cool Idge administration.
 This argument is believed 10 carry no weight with President Hoover, who naturally expects it to be intro duced in the senate hy Chairman NcNary Of the agriculture commit tee. and in the house by Chairman Haugen Of the agriculture commit
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
SEGRAvE PLANNING l WATER CONQUESTS
British Racer Hopes to Break
 Motor Boat Speed Record

Daytona Beach. Fla. March IS tP' Major H. o. D. Segrave, who ear Her this week set new world auto mobile speed record of a31 miles an hour, today set out for added lan- rels. He expected to leave here this morning for Miami. where he will compete with Gar Wood for the title of World Motor Boat King in speed contests to be conducted in Biscayne Bay.
 Prior to his departure Major Se- grave announced his permanent re- tirement from the automobile rac- ing field. He plans in the future to devote his energies to the cement business with motor boating as his favored hobby
 The Wood record, esta ablshed in his Miss America II" at more than
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
kaiser's Sister Protests
 Bankruptcy Proceedings

H Bonn, Prussia, March Is R- Princess Victoria. sister of the for- mer Kaiser has filed a protest against bankruptcy proceedings brought against her.
 Further liabilities of 100000 marks (about $50,000) have been re- vealed although the original bank. ruptcy proceedings listed only 16,- 900 marks ($5,000). The largest single claimant seeks 137.000 marks which he claims is due on | contract for purchase of a racing stable mado by the princess.
 One of the administrators of the princess estate was reported today to have fled to Brussels.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15

Booth is one of 7S Wharton school seniors to be granted this privilege in recognition of their having achieved a general scholastic aver age of S5 per cent or higher in their work pricr to the present school term. Instead Of being allowed only limited number of class absences Booth now need attend classes only when he deems it necessary.
 Booth is the son of MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Booth, 52 Lincoln street. and is student in the combined manufacturing ;, and engineering course of the Wharton school. He holds a student loan scholarship at the university, and for the past three consecutive terms has won recogni- tion for distinguished scholarship by being placed on the deans list of the 50 best students in the Wharton school.
 He is a graduate of the New Britain High school where he was active in student life.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
FLAMING CANE FIELDS
 CUT CUBAN SUGAR CROP
Vast Plantation Iaid Waste. Cattle Ranchers' Loss Thousands, Nu-
 nerous Bridges Are Burned.

Havana. March F lpl-Fires in CHba's sugar cane fields appeared today likely 10 cause g considerable reduction in the islands cane har- Vest this year
 A telegram from Central Violeta said it's crop would be reduced from 59o.Noo 10 475.o0o bags due to fires on various plantations. The flames, famed by March winds. already have destroyed more than &4.5oo. 900 pounds of sugar cane.
 Reports from the United Fruit properties at Preston and Banes. oriente, said vast cane properties there had been laid waste by fire and that various plantations ofthn 'Compani Azucarera Deantill" had
New Britain herald., 1929-03-15
Wharton School Honor
 Awarded to w. R. Booth

Willard R. Booth of this city, is among the fourth year students of the Wharton school of finance and commerce of the University of Pennsylvania who have been re- Warded for excellence in scholarship by being excused from compulsory class attendance for the remainder of the present school year.