davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-31
CHAPTER XIII.
AN APPARITION.

Y ELEM, radiant figure in her
dainty laces and voluminous,
rustling silks, entered the great
i drawing room, where many can
<lla. al hra NelV llaQa YelXet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-31

Continued From Yesterdays starr
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

Tux Soap Flakes es......b big pkg 25c
Gold Dust Powder .............b big pkg Csc
Gold Dust Powder. ........ 6 small pkgs Csc
Guest Size Ivory Soap. 90 cakes Csc
Rabbits or Red Seal Lye. ........ z cans Csc
Black Flag Liquid Insect Killer. h'pt can Csc
ASCO Ammonia ................3 bots Csc
ASCO Extra Strength Ammonia. :, at bot 25c
Silver-Aid Polish .!............big big jar Csc
Mione Hand Soap p.............3 cans 25c>
Octagon Super Suds 8 pkss' Csc
Rinse (Soaks Clothes Clean) ..... 3 pkgs Csc
Chipso white Clipped Soap). :. 8 pkgs Csc
Safety Matches (pkg of IL Boxes). 3 PkEs. Csc
~~~~~~~~~~~~e~u>~~U~~~~~~~~>~>
nlP Mo~o R:o 0v,orfo~ nnIor Vo1u~eI
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Map Expert

Svend Waendelin, who is in
charge of the new map depart
ment Of the University Of Chicago,
is at the Dodge Hotel Tor several
days. He is spending much time
at the Library of Congress observ
ing methods Of cataloguing. filing
and displaying of maps prepare.
tory to the opening of the new de-
partment at the University. Octo-
ber !. Mr.. Waendelin, who came
from Copenhagen five years ago,
will go from Washington TO New
York where he will study the
methods employed by the Ma
tional Geographic Society there in
handling their map collection.
X 4
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley has
returned from Europe, where she
has passed three months, and is
at her country place. Knole, in
Bethesda. Mrs. Kelley spent
much time motoring in England
and, before crossing over to
France, paid q visit to the Isle of
Skye, off Scotland, whence her
fathers people came.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcclure Kelley
have just returned from Coven.
try. Conn.,, and are with Mrs.
Kelley at Knole through the au.
tumn, having given up the house
.on N Street. which they oc-
cupied last winter.
X
Mrs. Wilson Greene has re-
turned to her apartment at 2101
Connecticut Avenue after having
passed the summer in Europe.
Before coming to Washington she
remained in New York for a few
days.
II
Mr.: and Mrs. Robert B. Arm.
strong and Robert B. Armstrong,
jr., are sailing on the Leviathan
Saturday for a six weeks trip
abroad.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
81 and 1.29 RayOn Underwear

Envelope chemise in plain tailored styles,
boomers, panties, vests, briefs and
panties; some in novelty styles and
lace trimmed. Pastel shades.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
AUSTRALIAN
VISITOR
HERE
Continued from Page g.

Victorian Housewives Associa.
ton, and since she has associated
herself with many organizations.
She Is an executive member Of
the Lady Northcote Permanent
Orchestra Fund and the only
woman member Of the faculty OF
music at the University Of Mel.
bourne. Her most important work
perhaps has been with the Mel.
bourne Women's Hospital.
She was the vice president Of
the English-Speaking Union zen.
tertainment committee in Mel
bourne, and took leading part in
entertaining officers and men of
the United States Navy when
the American fleet visited Aus
tralian waters.
Their daughter is only about
IA years old and their son Is a lad
of ..
The Commissioner General and
his family will conclude their
stay in the Capital next Thurs.
day or Friday, when they will
return to New York, where the
office Of the Commissioner Gen.
eral il located.
%%{A
Senator Simeon D. Fess enter.
tanned at dinner last evening at
the Terrace Sans Souci at the
Carlton Hotel.
Ship .Ahoy!
Commodore Johann Theede Of
the German yacht HATH" which
was awarded the Hoover trophy
at the races held in Marblehead,
Mass. the middle of August is
the guest of Joseph j. Moebs at
the Mayflower. Comm odore Theede
is accompanied by Paul Lubeseder
and Hans Ruedel, members Of the
HATH" crew. They have just
completed a trip through the
middle west and will sail from
New York on Saturday for their
homes in Kiel. Mrs. Moehs will
return to Washington next week
from Marblehead Neck.
Cayetano de Quesada, who was
for several years attache Of the
Cuban embassy and consul in
Washington, has been appointed
consul to New York.
+. Representative and Mrs. A. J.
Montague, who have been in
Europe for some time. will arrive
in New York on September 81 on
the s. S. America, of the United
States Lines. Representative Mon
tague has been attending the
Interparliamentary Union.
Senator Felix Hebert has re-
tuRnA0 to his apartment at the
WaSdman Park Hotel from his
home in Rhode Island accompanied
by his daughters, Miss Marguerite
Hebert and Miss Catherine Hebert.
Mrs. Hebert has remained in the
north and will join her family here
the end of the month. Felix Heb
ert, jr., will return to Amherst to
resume his studies.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
w More Big Quarter Dollar Values!

Delicious Calf Strawberries (Buf sise) 2 cans Csc
ASCO Partly Cooked Saur Kraut 2 big cans 25c
Smith6eld's Apple Sauce. ........2 cans Csc
Princess Assorted Jellies. $50. 3 tumblers Csc
Kelloggs Corn Flakes. .......... z pkss 15c
Post Toasties Corn Flakes. ......2 pkgs 15c
Ritter Cooked Spaghetti ....... 8 cans Csc
Blue Dot Tender Lima Beans. z cans Csc
CocounaIt makes Wholesome, Nutritious Bev Csc
Fruit Puddine (Assorted Flavors) -. z pkgs Csc
Morse Boy Norwegian Sardines. . z cans Csc
Swiss, Pimento or Amer. Cheese. h-lb. pkg Csc
Kraft's Kay Spread. d................J Jar Csc
Libby's Potted Meats 8 cans Csc
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

soc ChiIdren's RayOn
Vests, 3 for 81
Bodice style with pi-
cot strap, plain tai
lored and some lace
trimmed. In pink,
peach and white.
(Soiled and mussed.)
Broken assortment.
Sizes, 4 to 10 yrs.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05
Our Downstairs Store Features

Attractive styles for An
school. All Of good wash AHC
ing prints, neatly tailored. AZ
4 to IL years.
The Washington times., 1929-09-05

Csc Children's Rayon
Combinations, Soc
Good quality rayon,
bodice style with
strap, drop seat in
band knee; lso
bloon1er legs. Pink,
peach and white.
(Soiled and mussed.l
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
For Pleasure Of AlaSkanS
ISOLATED COMMUNITIES TO BE CONNECTED WITH OUTSIDE
 WORLD BY RADIO.

SEATTLE, Mar. 28.-Dwellers in isolated Alaskan communities will be connected with the outside world by radio during the spring and summer months through an agreement just completed by canneries owners and she government radio authorities. A hundred canneries equipped with radio transmitters have received special au- thorization from the Federal Radio Commission to act as feeders to Alas ka army and navy radio stations from April 1 to September 1, L. E. w. Levejoy. district radio supervisor, an- nounced today. Permits were issued on condition that cannery stations be thrown open to general correspond ence as well as transmitting private matter. Stations included in the fed eral recognition order are scattered along the southeastern and Central Alaskan coast.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
MIR. AND MRS. LOTTSFELDT
 ARE, AM0NGrARR1vALS

Carl w. Lottsfe,dt, A. R. c. super intendent for this sdivision, after a visit of two or three months on the Outside, returned here yesterday, ac- eompanied by Mrs. Lottsfeldt, his bride of only a f4w weeks. News of he n.arriage of Mr. Lottsfeldt is heing received with, pleasure, by his
 any fir; ends, all of whom to extend to him and to Mrs. Lortsfeldt their k4art;est congratulations and best " shes, to which The Times wishes to add.dtss share.
 From Nenana, MT. and Mrs. Lotts- feldt were accompanied over the trail by Matt Vaughn. The iast lap of the journey yesterday, from McGrath to this place, was made under far from favorable conditions, a blizzard of no small proportions having set in short ly after the party left McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
sU.LIAM PAUL FOUND IN
 CONTEMPT OF COURT, FINED

KETCHIKAN-Ju Justin Hard ng fired William Paul, attorney, SITS
 l. TWO counts of contempt of court. In engthy decision Judge Harding found Paul "fraudulently. violated his duty of beiny honest and behaved contenptuously and insolentiy to the district court" in connection with the Maxfeld Dalton case.
 The decis on found that the writ of ,rejudice which Paul filed after the judge had censured him for state ments in a petition fora writ of re- vlew was ''excessive and unneces- sary" and Pau diel tae prejudice af ildayit w tn "conten ptuoUs and inso- lent intent ard purpose" of discredit- ing and embarrassing the court" -" ar! filed notice of appeal.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
D Pasge en8erS 7
 AreeReScued
BoEING SEAPLANE, JUNEAU TO SEATTLE, BATTLES RAIN
 AND bsNpW STORMS.

KETCHiKsAN,e March T-Five pas sengers a5oard the Boeingi seaplane, flying frsnl Juneau to Seattle, includ- ing two somen, are safe here today, after a serrifc battle with snow and rain storms last night, until they ran out of gasoline and were forced down near GuarA island. They drifted hope lessly tosshours before they were found oyya native, who lowed the plane geyard Ketchikan until the Coast Guard cutter Cygen took them insttow, landing the party here.,
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
4,O0OsA Are
 Back to- Work
HOOVER TAKES ACTION FOL LOWING BIG WALKOUT ON
 TEXAS & PACIFIC BY.

DALLAS, March 30.-Four thou sand employees of the Texas & Pacific Railway, who had walked out, re- turned to their jobs today as the re- suit of action by President Hoover ate. yesterday. The. orders for the strike were withdrawn by officials of four big brotherhoods after the Presi- dent had issued proclamation ere at.ng an emergency board of inquiry to investigate the dispute and report on its findings.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
RJNNELL SELECTS FACULTY
 FOR ALASKA COLLEGE

Ire following faculty appointments for the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines for the year 1929-1s50 have been announced by President Charles E. Bunnell:
 Ernest N. Patty, dean of school of mines; George ". Gasser, aKricnl- ture; F. N. Potts, business aaminis- tration; Ruth Moodey. accounting, Alfred W. Bartress, chemistry; Ro- land V. Chase, civil engineering and rathemat5ss; Albert s. Wilkerson. geolt BY and mining; Hugh M. Hut ton, mctaLurgy; Jssnes c. Ryan. ,edu- cation, Mil. SC; J. Ge4 e4Seoles, mshing engineering; Vemaa Summons. Span ish; Veryl R. Filler. physics.
 The following. faculty members have resigned, effectiveaat thesentf of the term: Lydia O. Fohn- Hanson, professor of honeeeconomics; Martha A. Clark, instructor home eeenem;css Wn, A, Cvershirer, professor im civil engineering and fmathematicss Otis D. Richardson, English and Frcnchs Her. sciel Landru.. history and American government.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
GOVERNORS RECOMMENDAl
 TONS TO LEGISLATURE

JUNEAU.-Before joint session of the two houses of the legislature, Governor George A. Parks, in his bi- enpial;> message, recommended the adeptiofs of- public institutions build ing program covering period of five orsten years; creation of the office of Terrifprial Auditor, to be selected by popular. vote; tax reduction; encour- agenept of foreign capital for indus trial development; training of per- sonnel for predatory animal control; establishment of bureau of animal husbandry at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines; disposal of Territorial fish hatchery property; rvision of the laws relating to the re- lief of destitution, pensions, pioners' hom, riff ofindignts, medical and den- tai boards; continuation of Territorial aid. to prospectors; adequate appro- priations for roads and trail building; continued promotion of aerial trans portation by the construction of air plane landings; improvement of school facilities; enactment of an effective Territorialbadgsts law; funds for pub- icity.-
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
MARSHAL FOCH LAID TO REST
 UNDER DOME OF INvALIDES

P@kRgSs March 26.-Marshal Ferdi- nand Foch was laid to- rest this after noon under the dome of the Invalides, in. company with Napoleon and other gr2at, tsgaees of military history. Two csrainfls, eleven bishops and papal nuncios, as personal representatives of Poas sPlus xI, attended the funeral in :Notre Dame Cathedral.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
A FEW OEDTlMERs.

Excerpts from a letter recently from the Outside say:
 "Saw Walter Stephens last even ing. He is we'll and looking fine. He and Jack Nixon have been travelling around together. Had just come up from Frisco, where they met MT. and Mrs. Peter M>Mullen.
 "Dr.W:: F. Green; former Nc Grath- ite, is practicing medicine and den- tistry in Pasadena: Mrs. Green is quite well.
 "Archie Higginss-is doing fine in a contracting business in Frisco. He builds houses by contract and sells them to workingmen.
 Fielder is doing well. They had an increase in the family last week; & girl"
 Another letter, from the Outside states that Mike O'Malley, former well known oldtimer, after having spent year in each of the states of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, has finally settled down at: Long Beach; Calf.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
SUBMARINE VOYAGE UNDER
 ICE OFyARCTIC, FROM SPITE BERGEN TO THE BERING SEA

NEW YORK, March a0.-Captain George H. Wilkins, noted explorer, has been holding .a series. of confer ences here with navy officials on the possibility of making a submarine voyage under the ice of the Arctic from Spitzbergen to Boring Sea. "i consider such an exploit feasible" he said.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
HENRY J. ALLEN TO SUCCEED
 CURTIS AS KANSAS SENATOR

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas, a prominent figure in national politics and journalism, will succeed Charles Curtis. in the United States Senate. Governor Reed of Kansas, following a conference with President Hoover, an- nounced today that he would make the appointment on his return to Topeka.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
e49 PERMITS FOR OIL PROS-.
 PECTING TO BE REVOKED

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Secre- tary of Interior Wilbur announced to- day that 349 permits for oil prospect ing on gas permits will be refused. and 326 holders of oil and gas per mits have been called on to show cause why their permits should, not be revoked.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
REINDEER MEAT MAY
 BE USED IN ARMx

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Rein- deer meat from Alaska for the army is being considered byy Quartermaster lenera. Chestham, who believes this meat can be had for less cost than beef, and he is studying on plans for adding it to stock .commisaries as 2 sales article.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

Unannounced and somewhat unex- pected was the arrival in Takotna. a few. days ago of fine litter of rab- bits, of the chinchilia variety,. which made their appearance in Mikes Hoch- riter's barn.. The little fellows, .aow about four inche sin length, are quite lively, and are being; given every kindly care and considerations
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
Had Suitcase
 Full of Liquor
WARRANT ISSUED FOR ARREST OF ILLINOIS CONGRESSMAN
 BACK FROM CUBA.

CHICAGO, March 29.-A warrant for the arrest of Congressman A M. Michaelson, representing the Seventh Illinois district, is said to, have been issued in Florida today. He is charged with bringing suitcase of liquor into Florida from Cuba
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

Lars Indegard, we'll known old timers returnel here today, coming the greater part of the way up from McGrath with Henry Martella, who left this morning to meet him. MT. lndegard spent most of his winter va cation in Seattle, and San Francisco,
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
SEATTLE SHERIFFS DEPUTIES
 IN JAIL, ALLEGED EXTORTION

SEATTLE, March. 30 -sheriff Ban- nick has two of his deputies, A. L. Cameron and Ernest Kaltz, in the county jail today, charged with extor- tion. from the negro proprietor of an underworld cafe and pool room.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
MURDER AT, ANCHORAGE.

ANCHORAGE, March 27.-W. s. Myers IS in jail here today in connec- tien with the shooting, to death yes terday of Matthew Murphy, an em- ploye of the Anchorage Light and Power. Company.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

Frank Meier and Fred Roethlisber- ger arrived here Thursday, left for McGrath Friday, returned here yes- terday,. coming up throag the worst of bad blizzard, 5and left for Ophir this afternoon
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

Mrs, Gsergie Hagen and Charlie Goebel, returned here yesterday from McGrath, and were among those who faced the, storm most of the way up.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.

The school board election on Satur- day resulted in the election of Ches- ter Brink for treasurer, Ivar Chil- strom for clerk, and Dave Clough for director.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

H. K. Carlisle, inspector of the De- partment of the Interior; General Land Office, arrived here a couple of days ago, following a trip to Bethel on official business. He is scheduled to leave tomorrow, headed for his headquarters at Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

Mail Carrier Charlie Konig, bring ing the incoming mail,. arrived Tues- day, and continued on;hiss way on Wednesday.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
Photographic Ticks.

SEATTLE, Mar. 30.--The steamer Yukon sailed for Southwestern Alaska this morning, carrying 375 passen- gers, including 90 for Seward, nearly all. of whom were interior bound, and cannery crews for Uganik, Zachary Bay, 5Shakan and Cordova.
 WALLA WALLA, March D. Baker walked to the gallows in the states pen;tcntiary this morning and lied for.the murder of Sheriff Lester l.. .Wood,s of Clark county
 WASHINGTON. March 25.-Presi- dent Hoover issued proclamation this afternoon designating May I as ch i'd health day.y
 = WASHINGTON, March 29.-Presi dent Hoover has. accepted the honor ary presidency of the. Boy Scouts.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

Tkey Hayes; after visit here of, some days, returned to his home at McGrash on Friday:
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-New York Stock Exchange sales today totaled 8,25D, 900 shares, the highest on record. Coall money scared to 20 per cent.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

Mail Carrier Charlie O'Halloran. with the outgoing mail, arrived here on Thursday and continued to Me Grath on Friday.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

Martin Ciancey was among Thurs days visitors.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

1T. C., Wallick, after a visit of a couple of days, returned to McGrath on ThurS1ays
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

Jack Mcdonald returned here We'd nesday from a trip to the 1ditarod, and left Thursday for McGrath on his way to the Nixon quartz mine.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

Henry Martella and Halfdan Wig ycturned here Thursday from trip a Canes.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

Frank Larson, from his headquar- ters up the Kuskokwim, was Tues day arrival at McGrath.
 AxxMs sI-v9 s39SNSlVEs,ES5N
 Carl w. Fronm returned here Thursday from |. brief visit at Me- Grath. and left fors Ophir on Friday.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

Messrs. Dakin and Smith left Me Grath Wednesday for Fairbanks, via airPlane.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

!. H. Petersop, coming from Canes, Was a Thursday arrival.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

Rs sss -fatson arrived Wednesday from Canes.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30
POISON DRINK KILLS FOUR
 TEEN AT -PEpRIA, ILLINOIS

PEORIA, Ill.-Fourteen persons died of poisonous bootleg liquor dis tributed in Peoria over the weekend. The coroner's inquest is being delayed awaiting the death or recovery of others who imbibed.
 Ben Feel, 60, the latest victim, was one of a group of stockmen who be. came ill after hotel party Thursday night.
 Maurice Mansfield, arrested as the local distributor, is reported to have admitted that he imported fifty gal. Ions of liquor from Chicago bootleg syndicate. but refused to name the source.
 It is rumored that the same liquor vss shipped to other Illinois towns,
 oiA Ieopie who drank the liquor died yesterday, following the deaths Saturday and Sunday of seven others. Several are receiving treatment in a hospital. two of whom are not expect ed to recover.
 PEORIA, 1.-Two men and two women were named in murder war rants late yesterday as the sixteenth person died from the effects of drink ing poison liquor. Three other deaths in nearby towns Fe also believed to have been the resr't of drinking the same brandd of liqLor, shipped out by a bootleg syndicate,in Chicago.
 t. o. Guffin, bootlegger, and his wife were accused of murder, and Maurice Mansfield, liquor distrib- tutor, ard his wife are being held with out bau.
 A chemical analysis shows that the .igUor contained 10 to 15 per cent of wood alcohol.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

Eric Hal.l; WAS among Tuesday ar rivals.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

Dennis McGinty left Friday for \ short visit at McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1929-03-30

Axel PeteMem was among. Thurs dass ,viaitqrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

chairmen and plans were made for the
next meeting of the association, which
will be held May 81 at 3:15 o'clock
Election of officers and installation VIII
be the order of business. This will be
the last meeting of this year.
"The Development of Citizenship in
the Home and School, was the subject
of talk given by Representative Grant
NJ Hudson of Michigan. to Carbery
Association May Ut.
Those contributing to the Fathers
Mite" program, arranged by r. A.
White, manual training instructor,
we're: W. H. Folmer and Miss NJ Fol-
mer, solos, accompanied at the piano
by Mrs. w. H. F'olmer: Master Charles
Dunmire, recitation. and Alfred Gross
kurth, saXhorn solo, accompanied by
Mrs. H. Moreland, a former Carbery
graduate.
Mrs A. K. Wine, Mrs Walter Hagen,
Mrs William II. Rowe and Mrs. John
w. Davis, past presidents, were. pre-
sented past presidents pins. Mrs.
Giles Scott Rafter, State president,
made the presentations.
The association voted to support a
city-Wide movie benefit TO be given June
to finance the visual education of
Washington school children, provid-
ing this was not to be permanent an
nual appeal. Miss Adelaide Davis, SUI
pervising principal of the sixth divi-
sion of public schools, was the guest
of honor. e"
The attendance banner was won by
the kindergarten, Miss Hope Soule,
teacher. '',
Twenty-three pre-school children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

the Curtis and Hyde Schools last week
The children presented a program of
games, dances and songs and the kin
dergarten orchestra provided great In
terest by its clever work.
A play entitled Good Health" was
acted by group from the fifth grades
while the primary children showed
much talent in presenting their play,
"Toyland"
The Madison Association met May Is.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. president of
the District of Columbia Congress of
Parents and Teachers, spoke on THE
Responsibility of the Parents in Show
ing an Active Interest in the Growth
of Their Association"
The president, Mrs Esther Earhart.
reported on various activities. and the
vice. president, Mrs. Helen Thour, told
of the success Of the school card party.
Mrs. Sadie Bcwles, the retiring presi-
dent. was presented with past presi-
dents pin.
The count of mothers for the attend
ance banner showed a tie between the
second and seventh grades.
The following officers were elected
by the Bunchanan Association at the
May meeting: President, Mrs. John
Cournyn; vice presidents, Miss c. Dulin
principal of the school, and Mrs. M
Kudolla; recording secretary, Mrs. H.
Sptelman corresponding secretary, Mrs
H. Owens; treasurer, Mrs. M. ReeS.
A report of the associations work for
the year was given by the president
and Miss Dulin delivered q speech.
The following chairmen were ap-