davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31
BIDS FOR PAVING srREEr

Sealed bids for paving Front Street will be received by City Clerk until 8 p. m. Monday, June 3rd. Bids to be based on price per surface foot. For specifications, etc.. see F. A. Metcalf, City En- gineer. THOMAS HUDSON
 City Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

And We Don't Mean Maybe They1 never get more popular "talkie" than money.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

Our Fur Manufacturing Depart ment is in charge of an expert furrier. Goldstein's Emporium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31
They'll Probably Agree With Him

They'll Probably Agree With Him
 A. B. See, the well-known author ity on such subjects, says women were denied wit. And we reckon a good many wives. as they think of oil cans they have to depend on for hats and gowns, will admit they certainly must have been less than half witted when they fell for them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

Try HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
 '--adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31
ATTENTIoN;

ATTENTION; For Carpense-- Work Of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 408.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31
SPECIAL MEETING MOOSE LEGION NO. 25

Friday, May 31st. All officers and members are urgently request ed to be present.
 G. A. BALDWIN, ---adv. Header
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

Try the Tive o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabr7'e. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31
Natural Conclusion

Natural Conclusion Diner: Waiter, take this milk away, it must have come from discontented cow" Waiter: What's the matter with it?"
 Diner: Its sour."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31
Epitaph

Epitaph Beneath this mound there lies
 A man named William Gurley- A husky guy he was,
 But fool! he shed too early.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

Overheard at a Formal Evening
 Function "These old hens haven't much on them" No, they look like they were moulting."
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
OPENS
At GALL|NGER

The first unit in the new
$4,000, 900 municipal construction
program at Gallinser Hospital
was dedicated yesterday, with
Sidney F. Taliaferro, Commits
sioner of the District Of Column
bia, presiding at the ceremonies.
The invocation was rendered
by Rev. q. Freeland Peter,
canon Of the washington Cattle.
dral. Senator Royal 8. Cope.
land, New York, characterized
the new building as the greatest
single municipal endeavor ever
undertaken in washington. He
said it will render invaluable
aid to the poor Of the city. He
said the people Of the District
should pay more attention to the
civic development Of their home
town.
Benediction was given by Rev.
James Fl. Ryan, rector Of Cath
Ollie University. Following the
ceremonies, visitors were allowed
to make a tour of inspection in
the new hospital building.
The new addition is six stories
high, and can accommodate $50
patients. One hundred and fif-
teen nurses and 18 house physi-
clans will be assigned there for
duty.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
SENATE GRANTS
AIRPORT BODY
MORE TIME

The Joint Congressional com.
mission on airports, appointed to
provide adequate airport facilities
for Washington, has obtained all
extension Of time in which to per
form its duties.
The Senate late yesterday
adopted a resolution by Senator
Hiram Bingham Of Connecticut
extending the time for the COM
missions report from December
Is until April IS.
Bingham, in urging adoption OF
the resolution, declared ut has
been impossible, owing to the
failure Of Congress to act, to Sc
cure such progress as was hoped
at the time the resolution Great
ing the commission was passed"
The commission, Of which Bing
ham is chairman, after extensive
hearings, sponsored q joint reso-
luton appropriating 100000 for
the purchase Of q site for the air
port.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
ROW OVER FUEL
PLANT NEAR
HALPINE

BETHESDA, Md, Dec. 5.-The
Phtlfuels Company and the resi-
dents Of that district along the
Rockville Pike near Halpin0 were
opposed in heated discussion in
the County Building here last
night over the proposed conStruc-
ton OF o distribution plant for
the fuel along the tracks Of the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
william F. Prettyman, repre-
senting the Philfuels Company,
arrued that locating the plant
would be O forward step for the
county, and that the residents
were opposing the protect merely
for the purpose OF keeping the
section residential. He also
pointed out that the fuel to be
stored is not dangerous when
proper facilities for its keeping
are provided, which, he promised,
would be done by the company.
Points Out Dangers
y, Barnard Welsh, representing
the opposition, argued that the
gas Is highly explosive and would
be a general source Of danger to
all who live nearby because OF
the proximity Of the plant to the
railroad and the frequent sparks
from trains. This section Is zo1ed
Industrial. but, welsh contended,
that fact did not license any
company to endAnser the lives
of nearby residents.
It was intended to erect an Of
flee building, garage. pumping
station, and two storage tanks OF
1900 gallons capacity on the site
The Gas, which Is to be stored
fnder pressure, Is liquid IN form
and is somewhat similar to
petroleum products used as fuel
for domestic uses.
RAhearing Tomorrow
The hearing was held before
the three Montgomery county
members Of the Maryland-Na-
tIonaI Capital Park ana Planning
Commission. The matter will be
held under advisernent and will
be considered by the entire com"
mission OF it's regular meeting to-
morrow.
Aithough the district IL Eoned
for industry, ]. Fred Imirte,
building inspector, refused the
permit 10 erect the plant until 3
public hearing had been held be-
fore the commission
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

Solid platinum diamond fIexi-
BILE bracelet, IS go
large diamonds. En
extPa or binary VII
fine Quality and NV
workmanship
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

Extra fine. perfect solitaire
dla IA Q Nd engagement ring
elneet cot and
P SiE.aaahaasS' me sSio S0O ID
Ing Get with - ~"
diamonds. A real ~O
bargain.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
Pin in Girls Throat
153 Days Finally
Extricated

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-A lS3-
day battle by doctors to recover
. pin swallowed by q six-year-
old colored girl was successful.
The younsster, Gladys Gest,
Newark, then walked home from
the Presbyterian Hospital at
Newark
The position Of the pin, near
the lungs, made an operation
impossible. DR.. Henry orion
finally obtained it through in
serting a tiny electric bulb and
a tube carrying tiny pincers
into the child's throat. The
microscope also was used.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
BUSINESS MAN DIES

EARRISONBURG, Va, Dec. 5.
Robert l.. Armentrout, prominent
business man Of Elkton, died at
the Rockingham Memorial Hos
pital here yesterday Of pneu-
rnonia.
The Washington times., 1929-12-05

1eZs ~ - Ean'U e E'rald
The Washington times., 1929-12-05
You Can't be- too Careful
About Table Ice

Almost everybody knows Of the
dangers from impure water and i'm.
pure milk. But many fail to realize
that they should use the same care
in buying ice as in water or milk.
American Ice 10 absolutely pure.
It IL made from filtered and sci.
entifically purified water, frozen in
sanitary containers and delivered in
clean trucks. Keep your refriger.
ator at an even cold and preserve
the delicate, fresh flavor of your
food.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
FEES AND c A 5
BUILD ROADS

While the greater portion of the
annual State road income is de-
rived from motor fees and gasoline
taxation, receipts from sales Of
State highway road and bridge
bonds and from notes for 1925 and
1927 ranked third, and Federal-aid
appropriations fourth as sources Of
revenue, the Department of Agri-
culture, said in a bulletin issued
today.
In 1923, 1924, and 1925. motor
vehicles fees headed the list, State
bond revenues were second, Federal
aid funds ranked third, transferred
funds from counties ranked fourth,
and gasoline taxation fifth.
There are now 81 States with
issues of State bonds outstanding.
Iowa was the last to join the ranks
when its citizens voted an issue OF
500, 900 900. Such bonds were issued
as early as 1894 by Massachusetts.
New York and Rhode Island adopted
the plan in 1906, Maryland in 1908,
California and New Hampshire in
1909, Utah and Idaho in 1911, New
Mexico in 1912, Maine in 1918, Della
ware and Oregon in 1917, louisiana
in 1918, Illinois, Michigan, Nevada
Pennsylvania, South Dakota, and
Wyoming in 1919. and Colorado,
Missouri. New Jersey. and West
Virginia in 1920.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Miner Dramatic Guild
Begins Winter Program

The Miner Normal School
Dramatic Guild opened its winter
activities last night with the stu.
dent presentation of Golden Days"
a play in four acts by Sidney Toler
and Marion Short. The cast com.
prised the following students,
Juanita Mitchell, Florence Brown.
Sarah Minis, Edith Wormley,
Gladys Gibson, Erma Barbour. Har.
nah Nash, Louise Fisher, Pauline
Williams, Clara Browne, Milton
Rose, Quentin Watson, Benjamin
Henley, James Lee and William
Ray.
The officers of the guild are
Marjorie Knorl, president; Erma
Barbour, vice president; Olga Beck
with, secretary; Helen Pethel. treas
urer and Marguerite E. Thomas.
sponsor.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
CHANGES MAD T
BY ZON|NG BODY.

But six of thirteen proposed zon-
ing changes considered at public
hearing Wednesday were approved
by the District Zoning Commission
at an executive session yesterday.
The proposal to change from
residential 9O-foot height to first
commercial 90-foot height Of sew
eral lots on the west side of Co.
lumbia Road, between Biltmore
Street and Mintwood Place, would
be granted under a series of pro-
visos, the commission announced.
These included provision for ac-
cess to alleys. and the forbidding
of commercial entrances on Bilt-
more Street or Mintwood Place.
Consideration of the proposal as
to the 265 acres owned by w. c..
and A. N. Miller, along Massachu-
sets Avenue Northwest, between
American University and Western
Avenue. will be taken up at another
executive meeting to be held in the
District Building Tuesday morning
at $3.50 o'clock.
The definition Of building height
was discussed and sent back for
further study. Major D. a. Davi.
son, assistant engineer ! commits
sioner explained the affirmative
of the question
The request to change from resi-
dental and first commercial to Sec
ond commercial, the coming of a
property in Bladensburg Road North
east, south of the railroad viaduct
and near T Street, was turned
down. The proposal had been be-
tore the commission on Nove:n-
Der 81.
Changes approved by the commits
sion yesterday include: From first
commercial, 80 foot, D area, to first
commercial 10 foot, D area, 1927 K
st. N. W.; to make the same change
for l518-1526 X st. N. w. and alley
lots in rear thereof; from residential,
90 foot. b area, to first commercial,
60 foot, c area. 1903, 1910 and part
of 1912 B st. S. E.. and from first
commercial, 40 foot, D area, to sec
ond commercial, 40 foot, d area, lot
~, square 4347, south of Franklin
Street and east of Twenty-sixth
Street northeast. near the railroad
tracks.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Distant Stations

WBBM-ChicagO-77
9:00-Talk, South America;
Dance music.
9:45-Concert orchestra.
10:00-Swiss yodelers.
10:3O-Lombard o's Canadians.
A. NJ.
1:00-Old Gray Mare Club,
Neutrality-suspicious.
1:OO-Tomorrow's Tribune: Hungry
Five
1:S0-Melody Lane.
12:00-Dream Ship; Dance music.
A. NJ.
1:00-KniShts of the Bath.
observation-disclosures
S:3O--Barn Dance.
-Chicago-61O-447.5
9;00-Concert orchestra.
9:30-Drs. Pratt and Sherman.
1O:15-Concert orchestra.
II :00-Amos m Andy.
11:15-News and Dance orchestras.
WLW-Cincinnati-
8:30-Sonada's Career.
9:00-WEAF program.
1O:00-The Hawaiians.
10:30-Cino Singers.
11:O0-Gibson Orchestra.
11:3O-Sinton Orchestra.
WMC-Memphis-7S
9:0O-N B. c. system.
WCCO-MinneapOlis Paul-Sl0-370
S:45-Old producer.
9:e0-MusicaI program.
11:00-Lon's Orchestra.
WTMJ-Milwaukee-
1O:OO-N. B. c. system.
11:00-Dance music.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
9:3O-Studio program.
KSTP-St. PauI--1460-2O5
11;OO-Amos N Andy: Happy
Harry
12:25-Dance feature.
A. NJ.
1:OO-Mdnight Club.
WJR-Detroit-75O- 400
S:OO-Bergin's Orchestra.
S:3O-Pot Pourrt.
9:30-Musical Program.
10:00-Cotton Pickers
i1:Oo-Amos and Andy; News Reel.
11:15-Diensberger Orchestra.
Richmond-I11O-27O
S:00-Corn Cob Pipe Club.
9:0O-Talk; News Leader Hour.
10:10-Studio Feature
11:OO-Mosque Organ.
KDKA-E. PittsburGh-SsO-3O6
7:15-Home Radio Club: Litera-
ture Gems.
7:45-WJZ Program.
10:30-Wm. Penn Orchestra.
11:oO-Arctic Broadcast.
Observation-Disclosures
7:30-Recital.
SOON 3. C. System.
nectady-79O-399.
COON B. C. System.
:O0-Van Curler Orchestra.
WBZ-Springfield-9
S:30-Concert.
9;OO-Kappa Gamma Psi Pro-
gram
1n:00-Lowe's Orchestra.
WSUN-St. Petersburg-9OO-33S
9:0O-WSUN Quintet.
10:00-Musicai Program.
II :00-Vinoy Park Orchestra.
kOA-Denver-S3O-
11:O0-Sunday school.
1:Sn-Grabau's Orchestra.
KFI-Los AnEeles-64O-46S
II :00-Studio Program.
12:oO-Concert Orchestra.
A NJ.
1o0-symphonette.
2:OO-Midnight Frolic.'
KGO-Oakland-79O
P. NJ
10:00-N. B. c., Great Northern.
11:00-Sport Review.
1l:15-N. B. c.. the carnival
12:0O-N. B. c.. Golden Legends
A. NJ
CKGW-TorOnto-9
P. NJ.
6:00-News; musical program.
CKNC-TOrOntO-58
9:30-Newberry program.
10:00-Popular program.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
JURY
ABSOLVESH|N .

An answer to statements that Col.
Robert w. Stewart, chairman of the
board Of the Standard Oil Company
of Indiana, was acquitted on a
technically" of perjury charges
involving his appearance before a
Senate committee, was made by his
attorneys, Frank j. Hogan and Al.
kins and Nesbit. of this city, today.
The denial Of the allegation, sad
to have been made by John D.
Rockefeller, jr., in letter to stock
holders Of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Indiana, seeking proxies
for the annual meeting of the COM
pany, contains a statement by the
IL jurors in the case declaring it
was their intention that "our YER
dict should stand as a vindication
of Colonel Stewart"
The statement of the jurors con-
cludes with the following: Our
verdict was not based on the lack
of a quorum in the Senate commit
tee. 1t was based on our belief,
after hearing all the evidence, that
Colonel Stewart had not testified
falsely as charged"
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
FUGITIVE Hell D
IN MA|LFRAUD

ST. LOUIS, Jan. - Q.N.S).-Ro5-
ert B. Webster, 81, known also by
number of aliases, wanted on mail
fraud charges involving $S6,OOO, was
under arrest yesterday.
He was taken into custody by
Postoffice Inspectors Herbert Ora
ham and r. J. Purcell, of New
York, and V. L. Alberto, of Chi
cago.
Webster, with two confederates, is
accused of defrauding DR.. Albert
E. Rand, college professor of New
Haven, Conn, of $4,000 in stocks,
which he is alleged to have dis
posed of if New York,
Webster is also said to have
cashed a cashiers check in Will
mington. Del, in 1927, for $21 900,
which was later found to be worth
less.
Webster jumped a $4,000 bond in
Boston. after being arrested on mail
fraud charges in Chicago, and re-
turned to that city.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
ROMpINC AROUND THE
RADIO DlALS
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

8 D. m.-CoI. Charles Lind
bergh and others attending
Aviation Banquet in Phlladel-
phia, WCAU (256).
Chorus nSiis @MAL S17O.
1920 D. m.-Revival Of
David Garrick," WIZ (ss5).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
0 a, m.-United States Army
Band to play prOgrum Tor
high school band competition
Washington, WKC, WEAF, etc
1880 y. m.-RCA DemOnStTa-
WRCi VIZ, WBZA, WHAM,
KDKA. WLW, WJR, KYW,
KWK, WTMJ. KsTP, MDAF.
KVOO, WFAA, KPRC, WOAl,
WHAS, KSL, kPO, KGO. XII
1880 p. m.-ROmance Isle
New York, WEAF, WEEl'
vito, WAR, WTAG, WCSH.
7:l5 D. ma Week Of the
Worlds Business" New York.
WIZ. VIDAL, KDKA, kWk,
WRC, WTMJ, WFAA, WHAS'
"sM l., h m.ANat,Onal Orchestra.
W I WTiC, WCsH. KGW,
WEI. WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WV. KSD, WOW. KOA,
WHAS. KSL. KPO, KGO. WEI,
o D. m.-President-elect Her
bert Hoover and others in CaS-
cade Tunnel Dedica ton, New
York. WEAF, WRC, WEEl.
VITO, WCSH. WAR, vitae.
WIFI, WGY, WGR, WCAE,
WTAM, WV. KYW. kSD,
WHO, WOW, WDAF. WTMJ,
KSTP, KOA, WAS, VINO,
WSB, WHIT. KV0O, WFAA,
KPRC. WOAI, WEBC. KsL.
KPO, kGO. XII, kGW.
kOMO, KHQ.
10 D. m.-Lucky Strike Dance
Orchestra, Hour. New York.
WEAF, WRC, WEEP, VITO,
WAR, WCSH. WIFI, WGR.
WCAE. WTAM. WV, WGN.
KSD, WOW, WSB. WDAF,
KVOO, WFAA. KPRC. WOAI.
KOA. WTMJ. WHAS. VINO,
WBT. WAX. KSL. kHQ.
Kpo, E kG3; KTl' kG"'
ii D. m.-Ponce Sisters. New
York. WEAF. WTAG, WIFI.
WCAE. WTAM. WWJ. KSD.
WOW, SIumber Music, WIZ.
WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 y. INJECTION PickerS
| Orchestra, WMAL (476).
$3.50 D. m.-Barn Dance, Chi
CaKO, WIS (345).
10 D. m.-Dance Programs.
VOL (229).
l1:O1 D. m.-Wardman Park
Orchestra. WRC (316).
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Nearby Stations

WBAI-BaltimOre-1
6:30-Dinner Music.
7:45-WJZ Program.
Subscriptions. Tenor; En-
semble.
9oO-WJZ Program.
10:0O-1'he Pattersons.
WFBR-BaItimore-1
6:00-Golden Pheasant Orchestra
7;o2-Art Perkins. topical songs.
71'-LeRoy Heine, violinist;
Rosalind Britton. pianist
7:So-Sunday School lesson.
s:O0-Harry Wentworth's Twin
Oaks Orchestra.
S:3O-Sunshine Trio.
s:oO-Hub Sweets virginia
Ramblers.
9:S0-Alcazar Orchestra.
1o:02-kio Rita Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures 500
6:00-Celestial Orchestra
7:Oo-Ted Sholtholt and Jay
Hambleton.
WPG-Atlantic CIty-I1OO-272.6
S:O0-News: Chelsea Concert Or
chestra.
9:00-Studio Recital.
9:l5-Program Announced,
1O:O0-Dance OrChestras.
WOR--Newark-71O-422
fOO-Gommodore Orchestra; Frat
S:15-Recilal Hour.
S:O0-Studio Feature
9:S0-Orchestra.
10:00-Organ.
10:30-Dance Music.
1l:30-Paramount Orchestra,
WNYC-New YOrk--57O-526
63O-Musicale.
7:S5-Air College.
S:15-Contralto; Weather.
WEAF-New York-66O-454.3
5:00-St Regis Orchestra.
h:30-Bill and Jane.
S:0O-Waldort- Astoria Music.
6;30-White House Dinner Music.
7:00-Spitalnys Music; Soprano,
S:OO-National Symphony orches-
ira.
s;Oo-Grcat Northern program
lO:OO-Lucky Strike Dance Orches-
11;OO-Ponce Sisters. Pollack's Or
chestra.
WJZ-New York-76O-3
6;00-Yoeng's Orchestra.
7:O0-St, Regis Orchestra.
7:45-Dr. Julius Klein.
S;00-Niolinist. $ylophonst.
s:45-'Echoes Of the Orient.
9:N0-Great Composers
1O:oo-Play. David Garrick."
ladelphla-117O-256
S;O0-Aviation Banquet; Colonel
LindberRh.
9:O0-Grenadiers.
9:30-Musical Chefs.
l0:00-PicadiIly Orchestra.
l0:3O-Cathay Orchestra; News
iladeIphia-6lO-492
6;3O-Concert Orchestra; Markets.
7:OO-Uncle wip.
WTAM-CIevcland-lO
s:30-Musical Program.
in:nn-WEAF Program.
Il;nn-psace Music
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
81 UB WOMAN
PAID To AID
TRUST
BY NJ. l.. RAMSAY
Universal Service

An inside story of the power
trust machinery for crushing out
breaks of consumer revolt against
it's rates and service was unfolded
before the Federal Trade Commits
sion yesterday,
1t came lightly and little
amusedly from the lips OF f. G.
r. Gordon. Of Haverhill. Mass.
a one.time apostle of socialism
who educated himself out Of it,"
On Payroll 10 Years
For Is years Gordon has been
under pay most of the time by
electric power companies and their
national organizations, he testified.
He was sent as sort of sharp
shooter from city to city. wherever
citizens threatened to terminate a
public utility franchise and set up
their own electric, gas or street
car system. nm.
In five years he made l,OOG
speeches and wrote 5000 newspaper
articles. pamphlets and the like.
used by the power interests as
ammunition against public owner
ship movements.
He defended the power companies
before labor unions, church clubs,
chambers of commerce and Rotary
clubs. with occasional debates in
Socialist halls and street-corner
harangues from the soapbox.
Gordon testified that the Amer
lean Light and Traction Company
paid him $4,000 for his part in an
anti-city ownership fight in Grand
Rapids and $3.50 for a short one in
ST. Paul. Under what he termed
retainer" of 800 a month from
the Fl. NJ. Byllesby interests Of
Chicago. he helped out in another
fight in South Dakota and two
which didn't develop" in the South
west.
In California and Massachusetts
he was brought into contests over
State development of power re-
sources.
For many years the National
Electric Light Association, part of
the time in conjunction with the
American Gas Association, paid him
from $1,000 to $4,000 a year, he
testified.
Idu MIS-. otIcIIldH
The National Electric Light Asso-
citation paid out Of its own pocket
more than $4,000 to Mrs. John D.
Sherman, of Estes Park, Colo. for
magazine articles which it used to
supplement a national goodwill adj
vertising campaign, other evidence
showed. The payments were made
through an advertising agency dur.
ing Mrs. Shermans presidency of
the General Federation of Women's
Clubs.
Appearing as a volunteer witness,
Mrs. Sherman testified that in order
to get a wider distribution among
the magazines for articles she had
been writing she proposed that the
light association advance money,
through an Underwriting and re-
volving fund" until they could be
sold
Her statement that the articles
dealt with home equipment. and did
not involve opaganda against pub
lie ownership was undisputed.
The light association, however,
sent most Of the articles to farm
magazines, through the agency, free
of charge. George f. Oxley, its pGb'
licity director. testified that only
three payments. amounting to $116,
were received from editors.
Mrs. Sherman was paid $500 for
each of "a articles
The Washington times., 1929-01-12

The unusual season being
experienced here is respon-
sible for our decision to
abandon further efforts. The
erratic occurrence of whales
in these waters this year
has made it impossible for
us to economically use, as
we expected, a whale
catcher for our late summer
work.
Today we have been busy
preparing a safe place to
store our equipment and
supplies. These will be
stored in a snow-proof iron
building and so be protected
from damage. We have am
pie supplies for another full
seasons work.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12

1t will be necessary to re-
move only the wings from
the airplanes in order to
store them in the huge
hangar-like building loaned
to us for that purpose by
our ever-helpful friends, the
Hektor Whaling Company.
In two or three days,
everything should be we'll
protected from the snow and
sleet and Antarctic winds.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
DAWSON WILL LECTURE

How to Choose a Congenial Com
panlon" is the subject of an address
by Mathew Dawson, author and
teacher, tonight at p. m. The
lecture will be held at the headquar.
tiers OF the League for the Larger
Lie. IN Stoneleish Court ballroom.
The public is invited,
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Wilkins Puts Planes
In Antarctic Cache
By CAPT. SIR HUBERT WILKINS

Commander Of the Wilkins-Hearst Antarctic Expedition
by and
Copyright Great Britain Germany all
DECEPTION ISLAND Antarctic (Via whaer Hektora and
KUP Francisco Examiner Wireless Station) JAN 12
Having decided postpone further exploration this
busy storing supplies and equipment and
making things shipshape for return civilization.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
Well-KnOwn Couple Slip
To Baltimore and Wed

Slipping quietly over to Baltimore
yesterday. Philip F. Diggins, secre-
tary to L. S. Attorney Leo A.
Rover, and Miss Gertrude McLain.
1909 Clifton ST. N. w, were mar
rled and away on sea voyage 20
Florida before their friends had
missed them.
higgins is 80 years old; his bride
is "a. Mrs. higgins was a teacher
in the Fairbrothers-Bo School
before her marriage The groom
was recently promoted to the secrA.
tdlyship to the District Attorney
from clerkship in the office.
Instead Of walking many weary
miles in looking for an unfurnished
apartment, look in the Classified Sec
ton and II yOu can not find what YOU
want there, call Miss Gray. Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
ToDAYS SCRATCHES

,,,rr-, : HAVANA
FIhsT RACE-Appellate. All Rightie,
Crasher, Ormap.
sECOND RACE-Jack Rieger. Mon
a a, valley Light, Tahoma, Dragon,
THIRD RACE-Declared off.
FOURTH RACE-DecIared off,
Err n RACE-Declared off.
On II RACE-Speedy Prince, Babe
N. Fad H. Dolly S, Street Liz. Cross
SEVENTH .RACE-Some Way. Shasta
rum i wrench. The MisG Spanish Miss
Catlettsburg Ina Little.
"s"'Her' SIsari track, heavy,
The Washington times., 1929-01-12
COLD WAVE INITALY

ROME. Jan. - U.N.s1.-"sunny"
Italy was today in the throes of a
record cold wave. Five degrees
below zero was recorded In northern
Gbetricts of the country,