davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07

The motorship Norco recent hit a small iceberg a short dis tance north of Petersburg, while enroute from Juneau to Seattle. The vessel sustained slight damage and was tempo rarily repaired at Petersburg.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07

The Mountain Point cannery of the Wrangel Narrows Pack ing Co.,, was destroyed by fire recently. It will be reconstruct ed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07
Geology of Hyaer and Vicinity
By Prof. \. E. Buddington

Department of Geology, Princeton University FROM U S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY BULLETIN NO. sO7
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-12-07
LOCAL MINING COMPANIES

Alphabetically arranged list of active and semi-active min- ing organizations operating in the. Portland Canal Mining Dis trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
More Than 5000
TOWELS
At One Popular Price
Csc
EACH

Bath towels, hand towels and dish towels
towels for every need at one popular price!
Soft, Spongy Turkish Bath Towels.
Heavy double-thread quality, closely
woven and absorbent. Snow white with
green, lavender, yellow or blue hems and
borders. 20x4O inches.
Boot Mills Solid Color Towels. Of soft
absorbent hucking, size 1886 inches and
finished with neatly hemstitched hens.
Colors to blend with modern baths, Law
ender, green, yellow, blue and pink.
2 Part Linen Face Towels. Well liked
for everyday use-of weighty linen
and cotton towelins, neatly hemr<ed, ready
for use. Red, blue or yellow borders.
Linen Pantry Towels. A pure linen
towel that will shine your finest glasses
and leave NO traces of lint on china-with
colored borders, hemmed for use. 17x3z
inches.
Linen Department-Thra Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
MISS MARY C. KELLY,
EX-TEACHER, DIES
Appointed in 1869 and Served I'm
I'll 1905-Prominent Citizens
Among Her Pupils.

Miss Mary G.. Kelly, for many years
o widely known teacher in the public
schools of the northeast section of the
city. died suddenly last Friday in At
lantic City, where she was spending a
vacation, it was learned here today.
Miss Kelly, who recently had main
tanned her residence in the Rochambeau
Apartments, is popularity remembered
today as teacher of boys. Many prom
inent men in Washington were in her
class. Stephen E. Kramer. first as
sistant superintendent of schools, was
for a short time in the seventh grade
she taught. Charles w. Darr, president
of the Washington Chamber of Com
merce, also was one of her pupils.
Appointed as a teacher September /.
1869, when she was a resident of IT'S
East Capitol street, Miss Kelly had COM
pleted her service in the schools before
the days Of complete records in the
school administration offices. The
scanty records show, however, that her
resignation from the service was ac-
cepted by the Board of Education at
its meeting. June 20. 1905, at which time
she was principal of the Maury School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

Flower bed wiekets Of
heavy steel wire, painted
green; price now re-.
dueed to IL for %. .6se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
MRS. F. NJ. COLMAN
IN HEALTH CRUSADE.
Widely Known Authoress Is
Named as a Director of
Gorgas Memorial Institute.

Mrs. Edna M. Colman of Washington,
widely known authoresS and lecturer,
has become an associate director of the
Gorgas Memorial Institute, q national
health organization, it is announced
today. Mrs. Colman took up her duties
August /.
In a statement accompanying the an
nouncement of her affiliation with the
institute, Mrs. Colman pays high tribute
to the present personnel of the insti-
tute and to the man for whom the
institute stands, Gen. William Craw-
ford GorgaS, characterized by her as
the worlds greatest sanitarian."
Gen. GorgaS," she says, lighted the
torch of DR.. Walter Reed into an mex
tinguishable fame that is burning
away the barriers of ignorance and
uperstition-offering to the world the
great romance of medical science"
For Admiral Cary T. Grayson, per-
sonal friend and physician to the late
Woodrow Wilson, president Of the in
stitute, and for DR.. Franklin, president
of the American College of Surgeons
and president of the executive council
of the institute, she also has high
praise.
The institute seeks to promote in
dividual health. It also provides for
research into all diseases not already
challenged and checked by medical dis
coverieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
REPORT STRESSES
.|NC|NERAT0R NEED
Hacker Points to Steady In
crease in Amount of
], Refuse Collected. +

An urgent necessity exists for the In
Generators authorized but unapproprt-
ated for by Congress last March, due
to the steady increase in the amount
of refuse collected and disposed of in
the District. Morris Hacker, supervisor
of the city refuse department., declared
in his annual report submitted to the
District Commissioners today.
1T is hoped that funds for their con-
Struction will be made available soon
after Congress convenes in December"
he said. in Stressing difficulties under
which the refuse department Is oper-
ating on day and night shifts.
Hacker pointed out that the nuisance
arising from the burning of refuse on
the dumps became so great as to elimi-
nate this method Of disposal in the Dis
trict. During this past season it was
found necessary to haul a great deal
OF the trash and refuse to dumps in
Virginia.
The increase in the operations of the
trash disposal plant, it is said, neceSsi-
tated operations during the night as
well as the day. The two shifts added
materially to the cost of this work. Al
though there has been a severe strain
on the furnaces and the mechanical
appliances at the plant. the report says
that the resulting freedom from smoke
on the property adjacent justifies the
additional cost.
Funds appropriated for the collection
and disposal of refuse amounted to
$950,0OO and 100000 for dust preven-
ton and cleaning streets and alleys.
From the appropriation for street clean
ing $12,244 was expended last Winter
tor removing snow.
The garbage disposal plane produced
2.786,079 pounds of grease, which were
sold for $195,203 A considerable
amount of work was done at Cherry
Hill, Va, in the way Of repairs and bet
terment of the plant, which will be
continued this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
FINAL TRIBUTE is PAID
GEN. WILLIAM A. COLLIER
Confederate Leader Died Yesterday
at Memphis After Brief
Illness,
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 19.-Com-
rades in arms of the Confederate Army,
members of the judiciary end repre-
sentatives of the Tennessee Bar Asso-
citation joined business and civic leaders
in a final tribute today to Gen. william
A. Collier. attorney and Confederate
leader, who died yesterday after brief
illness.
ing the Civil War he served as a mem
Der Of the Army of West Tennessee and
of the Cavalry regiment commanded by
Gen. Nathan Bedford Forrest.
Surviving are his widow, daughter
and three sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
Takes Air Ride at 101.

ROOSEVELT FIELD, MY, August
19 (P-Thomas Gallagher is an up
and coming young fellow. Heswas we'll
along in years when automobiles were
new-fangled contraptionS. He cele-
brated his 10lst birthday yesterday by
taking his first airplane ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
Get Acquainted Tomorrow by Ordering
These Items By Phone or BY Mail

2.lb. Electric
travelling Iron will
be n great help on
your vacation $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
LANSBURGH s. BRO
dhandEsh
t Acquainted With Jane
art She Will Shop for You
Mail Your Order~or Phone National $500

Good morning! May What relief when hurried
pexed hear these pleasant words singing the w No article
smano anbughs Personal Shopper Thirty be-
ceremonial order for hair brush from
the West nsa gift for important wedding this
Jane Stuar-paches them all good You will find her satisfactory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
FUTURE.

FUTURE.
George E. Keneipp manager OF the
District of Columbia department, Ameri-
can Automobile Association, will speak
on The Left-Hand Turn" at the
luncheon meeting Of the Loyal Knights
of the Round Table tomorrow at 1890
pm. at the University Club.
Business Women's Council meets to-
morrow evening at the National Me-
mortal Baptist Church. Sixteenth street
and Columbia road. The devotional pc
riod will be led by Miss Sophie Han
lem. Musical program will follow.
Vincent B. Costello Post, No. IS,
American Legion. will hold an impor-
tant meeting tomorrow night in the
brerd room of the District Building. 8
pm. A change in the constitution will
be. voted upon.
Lincc,n Post, Grand Army of the Re-
public. will meet at 2 pm, Wednesday
I'M the G. A. r. Hall.
"A free lecture followed by questions
and answers on Religion: Past, Present
and Future. will feature the program
of the United Lodge of Theosophists
Thursday evening at o'clock, TOO Hill
Building, Seventeenth and streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Meeting Of the Admiral George Dewey
Naval Auxiliary. No. 3. United Spanish
War Veterans, will be held tonight at
o'clock, at the Northeast Masonic Tenn
pie, Eighth and F streets northeast.
"A lawn party for the benefit of Coun-
ell 1872, Catholic Women's Benevolent
Legion. will be held tonight at the home
of Mrs. Joseph Mattare, $3.50 Conduit
road. In the event of rain, the affair
will be postponed until the first clear
night.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Situations Wanted
MALE

WANTED BY DENTIST
Member of National Dental Association
registered in Kansas but for obvious rea-
sons desires to settle in the East. A. posi-
tion with dental supply house or any instl-
tuition where my services could be utilized.
Highest local references. Address Box 1885,
Times. Herald
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
MEDHI LADY FROM INDIA

Since child she has been gifted with
strange and mysterious powers. Guarantees
your entire life. tell past, present and fu-
ture. reunite the separated. cause happiness
between man and wife. make up lovers
quarrels; tells when and who you will marry.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

WHITE
BERKELEY HALL, 1440 Col. Rd. NV.
Electric Refrigeration
Apis. OF rooms and bath. $50 so TO 500 30
HUNTINGTON. 2715 18th 81, n. W.
Apt. 12-3 rooms and bsth ... $40 so
Apis. Of 8 rooms and bath .,.. S65 90
Apis. Of rooms and bath. 80. $50 90
SARANAC. 1909 n. Cap St.
Apt. 81 rooms and bath $40 %
1744 LANJER PL. n. W.
Apt. of rooms and bath and porch. S6b 90
THE SALUDA. 11Ol Euclid st. II, ".
Electric Refrigeration
Apis. of B rms. and bath. S45 90 TO SAT 50
THE CLAIBORNE. 51s a ST. n W
Apis. OF 4 rooms and bath , S45 90
Apis. of 8 rooms and bath ... SIS 90
Apis. of 8 rooms and bath . Se5 90
THE BERKSHIRE 1412 Chaplin ST. n w.
Apis. of 2 rooms and bath 49,. sag so
Apis. of B rooms and bath $50 90 to $50 so
Apt. 81 rooms and bath ..... 500 90
THE WOODWORTH 1908 10th St. n. W
Apt 408--3 rooms and bath " S45 so
THE HUDSON 1407 s st. n. W
Apt. 32--5 rooms and bath ... S65 90
THE REGINA 1914 Eye St. n. W
Apt. 3-6 rooms and bath ..... S67 so
THE STERLING 1915, Calvert st. \. W.
Apt. 40--5 rooms and bath ..... $50 90
Apis. of 4 rooms and bath. $65 90 to S6s50
The Washington Loan &
Trust CO
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
MINNIE, GAINNER
SPECIAL NOTICES

SPECIAL NUTICFS II
LANDSCAPE gardener, care of lawns,
hedges and gardens: also sodding; ever
greens; estimates cheerfully given. P. o..
Friendship Station, D. c. Wise. 3105.
CHAIRS reseated genuine rush & cane; foot
stools, children's rush-seat chairs, sale, reas.
Edward Heeman, S14 st. NV. FIR. 1879
SPECIAL MEETING OF LOCAL a6, o. P.
C. F. I. A. WILL BE CALLED FRI
DAY. OCTOBER IS.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
CONTEST
LURES TYP|STS

Many typists have registered for
the typewriting speed champion.
ships to be held here next week at
the fifth industrial exposition under
the auspices of the. Washington
Chamber of Commerce.
A silver cup will be awarded to
the winner in each of three CLASH.
fications, senior. junior and novice.
Elimination trials in the various
classes vii be held during the first
three nights of the exposition and
the finals will take place Thursday
night.
j. o. Mallot, specialist Of COM
mercial education of the United
States Bureau Of Education, will be
chairman of the board of judges.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
SAVE S1 1000

s7a5o-sea5 CASH, $3.50 MONTH
Think of it. semi;detached home on
ph,t ia practically new and modern in
. .Rer e description, contains 6 rooms and
bath hot-water heat electricity Te3 mhits
house sold for SO $50 a year age. See
his home today. Call Columbia 1905.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
ERGAT0CRATs TO MEET

The Ergatocrats' Club will meet
Saturday night at o'clock at 500
block Tenth St.. n. w. s. Wallach
will speal. on "Marxism in the Light
of Today"
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
~WA5HllH5aN1HNEs

BUSINESS oFFNh 1917 81
RATES DELIN ERED BY GARklEk II
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington I1mes daily 10 deltv.
cred by carrier at lU cents per week
Daily Times ana Sunday Herald 10 cents
per week Daily Times and herald daily.
20 cents per week Daily Times and Hersld
daily and Sunday % cente per week.
Tho Washington Herald. Daily and Sun
day 10 delivered bs carrier at ID cent?
per week: daily only. 10 cents per week
Orders can be sent BY mail or telephone
District $3.50 Collection 10 made weekly
By carrier
RATES BY MAIL
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
THE ONE AND ONLY
MARTHA SPENCER

MOST REMARKABLE READER OF HUI
MAN DESTINY OF THE PRESENT AGE.
1t may he of vital interest to you to
know the outcome of your present DIS
TRESs. the happiness of your future life
proper advice WITHOUT A QUESTION
I WILL TELL YOU THE OBJECT OF
YOUR CALL NAMES OF FRIENDS
RELATIVES AND ACTUAL FACTS CON
CORNING YOUR LIFE AND CIRCUM
STANCES WHICH YOU KNOW TO BE
ABSOLUTELY TRUE
Cut this out. NY advice may be very
valuable to you If not taken too late.
Studio, 924 | 4th St.N.W.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
So, $50
500 CASH-REASONABLE
MONTHLY PAYMENT

Located on one of the highest elevations
In a beautiful restricted Northwest com.
narocSiaI and public schools. Attractive
Groom Colonial style tapestry brick home
with bot,water heat. electric lights, auto ITO
hniIt-in garage, large cloak closet. large
master bedroom across the front of the
house. tile bath with built-in shower. room
TO a beautiful sleeping porch where view
had: paved street and alley. This is an
eXceptionaI value and will sell by inspec.
ton. Don't fail TO see this home. Call
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
MONEY TO LOAN 69.I

LOANS TO saaried people: also on furni
ture, autos. ETC.: reas. rates: confidential:
quick action. The Rener System. 81 18th
St n. w Rms. 201-203. National 5S2s.
LOAES--Tn salaried people. autos. fix
lures, furniture. etc: reas. rates. quick
action. confidential. Harry Mailman & Co,
$3.50 Pa. Ave. w. RIM. 312. North 1900
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

2121 New York Ave. wv.
Unusually attractive furnished and un.
furnished apartments, each equipped with
Frigidaire service closets, Murphy bed,
Rent reasonable Phone Natl $3.50.
Resident Manager.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
MAMIE. PARKER

Guarantees to read your entire life. past,
present and future. She asks no questions,
but tells you what you want to know, CIV.
love. health and family affairs Hrs. 90
610 St. N. W. Look for big blue sign
S.: READINGS So THIS WEEK ONLY
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-27
Much Interest
In 4-H Clubs

Interest in All club work is rap.
idly increasing, according to
reports received by b. f. Creighton
;.ad Miss Florence Glenn Of the
agricultural extension service who
are in charge Of club work in this
county.
Several clubs report the addition
Of new members. The Jasper club
of Calexico reports four new mem
bers who have entered the pig feed
ing project--Robert Hartsock, John
nie Bertussi, Paul FOrnasero, and
Joe Fornasero. G. Harlan is the
leader of the club.
The Eastside club of Brawley. led
by X. Mullen, reports the follow
ing members: jose Chaverria, Ray
mond Villegas, Antonio Salas, Henry
Martinez, these boys being inter
csted in the vegetable and poultry
feeding projects, sponsored by the
club.
Miss Glenn and Creighton spent
yesterday in Brawley and Cali
Eatria for the purpose Of organizing
clothing and agricultural All clubs.
Enthusiastic response was met with
at the Brawley Westside school,
over 100 girls registering for the
clothing work.
In Calipatria the clothing work
will start after February but the
agricultural clubs will be organized
at an earlier date.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-27
CENTRAL PART
OF STATE WILL
PRAY FOR RAIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81. W.H,
Thousands of Californians prayed
today for rain--prayed that what
promises to be the most arid autumn
in years would end.
Archbishop Edward J. Hannah
realizing the danger of the pro.
longcd dry spell, has asked mem.
bers Of the Catholic faith through
out central California to include
prayers for rain in their devotions
Bishops Of various dioeescs have
issued the same request and it is
expected that leaders Of other faiths
will ask their fellow believers to
ask divine help in ending the drouth.
The San Francisco bay region,
generally freely sprinklcd with rain
ut this time Of year, has suffered
its dryest season since official rec
crds have been kept.
weather fOrccasters announced
that the bay region yesterday had
less rainfall recorded for the year
than at any other time since lS40--
when the local bureau was put into
operation.
The average precipitation for the
region-from July l to November
e7-is 3.61. The precipitation at
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-27
Alice White Star
In Film Offering

The old story of n youth and n
miss who meet by chance and try to
impress each other with their social
Importance, is the basis of the story
in "The Girl From Woolworth's"
starring Alice White, which is the
Thanksgiving offering at Fox In
perial Theatre.
Then Charles Delaney. as the
youth, is Il subway motorman, but
he tells the girl he is travelling
man. She poses as Il stage star, but
in real life tends the music counter
in one of Woolworth's stores. She
refuses to notice him when they
meet in the subway and she learns
his calling but in her rush to get
away she drops her purse, which cx-
roses the fact that she has been do.
ing some impersonating herself.
Things straightcn themselves out
as the story continues, but not be-
fore there are many amusing situa.
tions and opportunity for plenty of
Jokes. songs and dancing. AS First
National Nitaplfonc hit the picture
is highly recommended and is guar.
antccd good holiday entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-27
City Planners To
Meet Supervisors

With the end in view of securing
the Identification of all the en-
frances to the city, the planning
commission at its meeting Monday
evening decided TO interest the board
of supervisors in a joint meeting to
discuss the question of control aver
county districts adjacent to the city
limits. This matter is to be con
sidered by the supervisors at their
meeting December lG.
The greater part of Mondays
short session was taken up by the
report Of DR. Carol .Aronovici, beau
tiffcati0n expert retained by the
tity to assist in formulating plans
for the bettermcnt OF the citv.
Aronoyici wave an outline of the
work done to date. lie has had a
squad OF men in the field making a
survey Of the city to determine the
various uses made of city property.
a preliminary draft of a map out
lining these uses will be ready for
the commission at its next regular
meeting December so.
The matter of rules and rccula-
tions for the control of subdivisions
was considered and there was also
a general discussion as to certain
technical details of planning, sub,
division, and other features of the
commissions work. Fred Nuttall is
now secretary of the commission.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-27
Soldier Held
AS Drug Seller

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81. (J.H
disappearing as an underworld
"dope king" a federal narcotics
agent succeeded in getting evidence
against Private Thomas H. Petit,
army pharmacist at the Prcsidio,
that today lodged the soldier in the
city prison charged with violation
OF the federal narcotics law.
Petit, whose method was said to
be to obtain narcotics by substitut-
ing other drugs for narcotics III
prescriptions, sold some of the il
legally obtained "dopc" to Agent
Lonnic Mcintosh, believing him to
be big Operator" His arrest fol
lowed.
Following his arraignment today,
pottit will probably be turned over
10 military authorities for court
martial.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-27
THANKSClynaCE
THEME W LOCAL
LIONS PROGRAM

Harry Skinner was chairman OF
the day at the meeting Of the Lions
club yesterday at the Barbara Worth
hotel and an excellent Thanksgiving
program was provided.
Alfredo Garcia, baritone, sang
three delightful songs, "The Desert
Song', "La Paloma", "Pagan Love
Song", Miss Flo Seis playing the ac-
cOmpn niments.
Ed Law Of Holtvillc gave the
Thanksgiving message to the club,
beginning with the statement that aD
holidays play an important part IN
the life Of the nation, since they are
educational, inspire patriotism and
revive loyalty to the nation, but two
Holidays in the year are Of an even
more scrious nature.
These holidays, Christmas and
Thanksgiving, serve to bring one in
to relation with the Almighty, he
declared, and for this reason bring
additional inspiration. Tracing the
history Of Thanksgiving from its
origin in the colonial days when
Governor Bradford set aside a day
of Thanksgiving for the bountiful
crops, Law said that in this day we
receive one Of the greatest lessons,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-27
SEEK FORTUNE
LEFT BY HOUSE
OF DAVID HEAD

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Nov. 81. U.H
-Secreted somewhere in the "Dia-
mond House" with the body of King
Bcniamine Purncll, former House
|cf David cult leader, is more than
$SO0000, the kings widow, Queen
Nary, claims in petition filed
here.
Since the death of King Benjamin
followers of his cult have split into
two factions, one headed by his
widow and the other by Judge 7.
w. Dewhurst. The queens petition
asks that the colony, which number
I'd more than 600 persons before
the kings death, be dissolved and
the property and cash pro-rated
among the remaining members.
The petition gave the first inkling
that the colony has dwindled to less
than half its former membership
The widow said her 217 followers
constituted majority.
Until King Ben disappeared after
statutory charges were brought
against him by two girl members of
the colony, he had complete charge
Of all the worldly possessions Of
mem Dors.
When he went into hiding in 1928.
Queen Mary contends, he took al
most $1,OO0,00O in gold and bills of
large denominations. When he was
captured in 1926, she claims, about
$125,000 of this money had been de-
posted in Benton Harbor and st.
Joseph banks to furnish bond for his
release. The remainder, she con-
tends, was hidden in the "DiamOnd
House."
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-27
MANY INJURED
AS TRUCK HITS
SURFACE CARS

NEW YORK, Nov. 81. UP
thirty five persons, m m,st of them
high school students, were injured
today when Il 10 ton truck collidcd
with two surface ears today at
Brooklyn and Church avenues,
Brooklyn.
Temporary hospital stations were
established in nearby stores by six
doctors who arrived in ambulances
from four hospitals. Eleven persons
were hurt seriously.
John Wigand, motorman on the
eastbound Church avenue car, was
wedged in the wreckage of the front
platform. He was found to be suf-
tering from fractured skull, frac-
lures Of the ribs, internal injuries
and broken arm.
The truck driver, Griffin w. Sal
livan, 80, was arrested, charged with
reckless driving and assault. The
only injury he sustained was a slight
bump on his forehead.
According to police the two ears,
one going each way, had stopped to
take on passengers when the truck
hit them. Both ears were well
filled.