davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16
SORDID DETAILS OF MUIR
 DER NEAR KANATAK

Sordid details of the killing of Tom Williams, at Lake Becharog, near Kanatak, by Bob Davis, were brought back to Kodiak few weeks ago by the judicial party which went there for the prisoner and for the purpose of holding an inquest and preliminary hearing. From all ac- counts it was as cold-blooded a mur- der as has been committed in the Territory. Davis, who is pains In dian from the Cherokee Strip, and who is now in jail at Kodiak bound over to the grand jury, slew his part ner, Williams, with rifle. The two men had been fishing at Chignik dur ing the season and had then moved to Kanatak in preparation for the trap ping season. They went up to Lake Becharoff, about seven miles from the coast at Kanatak, and on the way to the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, where they secured boat at the Indian village. It was the boat, apparently, that precipitated the trouble between them. Davis admit ted the killing, but excused it on the ground that his partner was going to steal the boat. There were no eye witnesses, but Davis said the deceased had attempted to get at him with a knife. As reconstructed from such testimgny .as was available and from the condition of the body, Williams was shot in the arm and in the thigh while in the boat. He is theen sup posed to have run up the bank to hide in the bushes, but Davis is alleged to have followed him later and killed him where he lay weltering in blood, a third bullet going through the torso and the fourth and final copper jacketed missile going to pieces in his skull. Members of the Investigating party were free to admit it looked like a considerable period of time had
 
 and the last two, and that the wound man had lain in the brush bleeding profusely. The inquest and hearing were held at BecharoH and Kanatak by U. s. Commissioner Stowe, assist ed by Dr. L. Fryer and Special Dep uty Norman Noble. Davis had come down to Kanatak and reported the killing and was held under civilian guard by Knight Mason, government school teacher at Kanatak.
 Seventy per cent of the grizzly bears in the United States are locat- ed in Alaska, according to bulletin issued by the U. s. Department of Agriculture. This covers a nation wide survey of big game animals on national forest lands of the country.
 The survey shows 2,5OO grizzlies in Alaska out of a total of 3,44O for the country as whole. Alaska brown bears are listed as grizzlies.
 Nine States have the remaining 28 per cent of this stqck. The figures given are compiled by rangers and other officers of the federal forest re- serve.
 Other big game animals credited to Alaska aree: 6,1OO black bears; 60,350 deer, 10 elk $50 moose, $500 mountain goats. and 2.OO0 mountain sheep. :.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
''Practical Top Coat
Washington Times 15c Practical Pattern

For the school girl, nothing is
smarter than 4 mannish looking
top coat, fashioned of serviceable
tweed. Design 8S49 has added
features of chic in the raglan
shoulders and belted cuffs that
reach over the hands. The belt
and cuff bands are heavily
stitched and fastened with smart
buckles.
Note the yoke In back, below
which a few gathers afford ample
fullness In the garment. Design
SS49 would be smart of mixed
tweed in color schemes Of red,
beige, and black: black. white. and
red; brown and beige. II a plain
color is desired, we suggest navy
blue, brown, or dark green.
May be obtained only in sizes
8. 10. and II. Size 10 requires
"a yards of 54-inch material.
This model is easy to make. No
dressmaking experience is neces-
sary. Each pattern comes to you
with simple and exact instructions,
including yardage for every size.
A perfect fit Is guaranteed.
Patterns will be delivered upon
receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS n5c)
In coins. carefully wrapped. or
stamps. BE sure to write plainly
your NAME. ADDRESS. STYLE
NUMBER. and SIZE wanted.
THE FASHION BOOK is FIF-
TEEN CENTS. but only TEN
CENTS when ordered with a pat
tern. Address all mail and orders
to The Washington Times Pattern
Department. 243 West Seventeenth
St.. New York city.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
FALL HAIR FASHIONS :: =
By Lucy Lowell

A curious thing 1t is how far
a smile will take one, and how
much farther soft word will
carry than harsh speaking, even
though this last be backed up by
the most impressive authority.
Try It some time when you
are desiring favor from one
who should give it as part OF
that-mental dyspepsia, perhaps
does not.
Sorry to trouble you-know
you're busy-but would you
mind
Say 1t and see the crouch
vanish: see establishment take
Its place; see the expression OF
one who expected a knock and
found a pat on the back instead.
knew a postman once-he
had rheumatism, poor fellow.
though nobody knew it-who was
such a grabbed, disagreeable, inn
possible old person that the folk
on his route were thinking of
asking his removal. Never q
fair word for any body-never
the slightest attempt at accom-
modation-just his work got out
Of the way and that was all.
And then one day a woman saw
him coming along the street in
driving November rain, Imping
bit, and she felt sorry for him,
crosspatch though he was. She
poured him a cup OF hot coffee and
begged him to step inside and
drink 1t and he was so surprised
and touched that he almost cried
as he dried his wet clothes at her
fire and told of the rheumatism.
She passed the word along and
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
FASHION FLASHES
BY Anne Anglin-

Kidding Riddles should be easy
II you are wearing one of the
new suits of kidskin. One en-
semble Ia OF tobacco brown kid.
skin with blouse OF satin. The
three-quarter coat Grapes slightly
and is fastened with a diamond
motif. The skirt Is oddly folded
at one side. The hat Ia Of the
same fur, with q matching dia-
mond ornament.
The straight and narrow path
is followed by many of the latest
coats in pronounced contrast to
the garment that flares from the
knees down and out. One such
coat Is OF cocoa -colored caracul
with long shawl collar and
huge elbow cuffs Of perfectly
matched marten.
The high-water mark of fashion
Is MORE. for one sees this ma
terial used in all manner Of
ways. Hats, dresses, coats. shoes,
handbags are all fashioned of
this fabric these days, which is
very different now from the stiff.
heavy material that was the de-
light of our grandmothers.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
TEA-TABLE
CHATTER

Flowers to be sent by post
should be gathered early in the
morning, with the dew still on
them. Dip the ends Of the stalks
OF roses in little melted wax.
Pack them carefully with plenty
of soft paper soaked in water.
In this way they will travel
long distance and yet arrive in
almost perfect condition. and II
the recipient puts tiny bit of
soda In the water when she
arranGes them. they will freshen
up very quickly.
II you use a kitchen range you
can save a lot Of fuel by leaving
slide at top of range a little
open. This will throw the heat out
into the room, and by keeping the
kitchen door open 1t will also
help to give warm tone to the
whole house.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
THE BEAUTY
BOX
BY Helen FOllett-

One reason why women don't
show their ages these days Is be-
cause the crying, bawling woman
has disappeared; maybe she evap-
Grated in her own tears. Women
don't cry any more. They're step
ping along. Life is a battle
against disappointments, busted H.
lusions, bill collectors and 70 other
difficulties, and a woman must be
strong If she is going to win the
fight. BY living couraseousIy she
avoids beauty ills. Bluhbering
brings on wrinkles. loss of appe-
tite, softened tissues. tired eye
and Il flambouyant nose.
To develop the bust; jump the
rope; the swinging Of the arms
inVigorates the muscles of the
chest and increases the size Of
the breasts. Take deep breathing
exercises. Siphon in the air to
the lowest lung cells and expel 1t
with force through the nostrils.
Massage the breasts with a mix
ture of lanolin and cocoa butter:
equal parts. Follow with alcohol
rubs.
Strange thought it may seem,
onions are first-class beauty
food They are particularly help
full IL woman suffers from
constipation or colitis Tomatoes,
cooked or raw, benefit the COM
plexion because they cleanse and
invigorate the intestinal tract.
All fruit Juices are good. Citrus
fruits will help clear and whiten
a sallow skin.
Castor oil applications will
sometimes induce warts to pack
up and depart. Apply twice a
day for three weeks. using a
small cameps hair brush for the
purpose. Moles should not be
tempered with. though the skin
specialist can remove them by
various processes.
French women are strong for
hairdyes. One seldom sees a white.
haired Frenchwoman. In the lit.
tie coiffure shops Emile or Pierre
will tell you that he uses a spe.
cial dye formula, given to him
by his grandfather. But If you
take a peek at his shelves you'll
see some Of the familiar labels
that are over here. Anyhow, it
is good story.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

Footsteps OF fashion follow the
lizard trail for walking and sports
wear. Java lizard Ia used to fash
ion an opera pump with stripping.
collar and pointed applique OF
black suede. An oxford of brown
lizard has heel and trim of dark
brown suede.
Hitting the nail on the head
must be quite a pastime with the
owners of the new nailhead bags.
Such bags are made Of tweed and
felt and the trimming Is motifs
of na4heads in gold or silver eff
feet arranged in geometrical pat.
terms. Such bags are mounted on
plain metal frames.
The Upward Movement Is also
very apparent in the mode this
season. In q black lace and
chiffon frock, not only is the
waist extremely high, but the
skirt is cut circularly and Is
wrapped across the front in
decidedly upward movement,
with cascades of lace reaching to
the floor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

MOST Of us value our health
AVA too much to purposely neg
lect ourselves when we are
warned of constipation by bad
breath, feverishness, biliousness,
a headache, lack of appetite, or
that weak, helpless feeling. The
continuation of our trouble is
more often due to the things we
do rather than the things we
leave undone.
Some things people do to help
the bowels really weaken these
organs. Only a doctor knows
what things will cleanse the sys-
tenn without harm. That's why
the laxative in your home should
have family doctors approval. =
A wonderful product now
known to millions of people as
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a family doctors prescription
for sluggish bowels. 1t never
varies from tia original |
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

you may even decide on the
short boyish bob and still be In
style, for Madame Fashion has
obviously left these details of
coiffure for the individual to
decide for herself, according to
her own idea of what is com
Portable, beautiful and suitable.
And this is as it should be.
Women who have coaxed a re-
bellious bob to shoulder length
despite the temptation to clip it
In hot weather are not likely to
sacrifice it now with cold weather
approaching. Flappers in their
teens will continue to let their
hair grow just to see what 1t
looks like done up. And countless
women who have decided that for
them the bob is youthful, becom.
ing and convenient will cling to it,
come what may. On one point.
however. all are agreed. The
scalp and hair must be in excel
lent condition, and the hair must
be clean and we'll cared for, to
make any coiffure becoming.
At this time of year it is nat
ural for dead hairs to fall out. so
do not be alarmed il you are los
Ing little more than usual. pro.
Vided your scalp is otherwise in
good condition. as it should be
after an outdoor summer.
If your hair is too dry from
oVer-eXpOSure to very hot sun
shine, an hour before your sham
poo heat the following mixture:
Pure lanolin, one tablespoonful.
Pure olive oil, two talbespoonfuls.
Part your hair in strands and
60 over your scalp thoroughly
with pad of absorbent cotton
dipped in the warm, oily lotion.
Wash out this grease thor
oughly with a SHAMPOO of melted
CASTLE soap. If your hair hap
pens to be blond, and you wish
to bring out all its natural sheen.
you might add TO your cake of
pure CASTLE soap one teaspoonful
of boric acid. one ounce Of pow
dered henna-jus: the henna
powder, not a dye-and one quart
of boiling water. Let them sim
mer until the soap is dissolved.
After wetting your hair with
warm water dip out a cupful OF
this henna shampoo and lather
It well into your scalp and hair.
Rinse it out with warm water,
then scrub your hair and scalp
again with the soap mixture and
again rinse 1t we'll Now into the
third and last rinse, squeeze the
Juice of a fresh lemon, and let
this rinse dry on your hair.
Rub your hair Gry-in sunlight
II possible-then &C to your hair
dresser to have 1t set in a finger
wave, or II you are skillful, you
may be able to set 1t yourself.
In case a curling liquid does not
agree with your hair, set 1t with
plain water, which should be
fully as satisfactory.
If you give your hair and scalp
good care all winter, and buy
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

prescription which DR.. Caldwell
wrote thousands Of times in his
many years of practice at Month
cello, Illinois. He proved 1t safe
and reliable for women and
children; thoroughly effective for
the most robust men. He showed
it actually corrects constipation.
It is made from fresh herbs and
other pure ingredients.
Since DR.. Caldwell first per-
mitted his prescription to be put
up in bottles and sold through
drug stores, it has increased
steadily in popularity until today
it is the largest selling laxative
in the world!
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
By MARIA JERITZA
Soft Words and GrOucheS

He IL considered the neighbor-
hood bright spot now. Children
watch for him and walk beside
him for blocks and blocks; house
wives call good.morning at sound
of his whistle and their husbands
exchange recipes for dandelion
wine with him and swap yarns
about the weather.
And a curious phase of the whole
affair Is that his rheumatism has
disappeared. Perhaps it was only
a part Of the crouch after all, but
it's gone-gone with the crouch!
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
Viennese Prima Donna on
Secrets of Beauty
By Maria JeritZa

Beautiful Women of the Day $500.
VXTHAT you going to do with your hair this tallf
w Are you going to let it grow and do it up IN
bun coil at the nape of your neck3 DO you IN
tend to cultivate shouderlengh bob and the ends
In back in curl papers each night to keep them in rnge
which be anchored the nape Of the neck with bobble
pnsi Or will you let your favore expert operator trim
your resses into windswept bob pointed at the neck
back but fairly long your ears2
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
ADVENTURES
OF RITZY
ROSALIE

There is one novelty in the
jewelry line which we can all
have, and which will help greatly
in carrying out the ensemble idea.
That Is colored watch crystals.
You can get them in sapphire
blue, emerald green, gold, topaz,
and amethyst. Thus you can
have a watch to match your cos
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

everybody began TO be pleasant to
him though 1t wasn't so much of
an adventure after all at this time
for the old postman had lost most
of his crouch at the woman's fire.
side that rainy November day.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

hats not too heavy and not too
tight, there is no reason why
your tresses should not be JUS
trous and lovely, whether you
wear them long, short or
shoulder length.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
What DO You Know:?
For Questions See Comic Page
ANSWERS TO TODAY'S TEST

l. Mr. Murdstone; 2, history of written by himself;
g. Booth Iarkngton Secretary of INTERIOR
San Francisco Bays Russian guar-e Instrument g. Dactylo
g. Free with regular measures anaes-
thetc; H. Teacher l. Rule by three persons Alliances
Banner: Is, Arrangement -
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

IF you are one of the embarrassed-and men are not
exceptions-wth skin blemshes that lnger and some
times leave scars you will want to possess body power
to clear up your skin.
S. S. will help Nature give you this power. Internal
healthfuness will then reflect in your skin natural
loVeliness-a skin glorifed.
Millions of people have taken advantage of the wonder
full medicinal properties in S. S. S. 1t gives to Nature
what it needs to build you up that your system may
throw off the cause.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
HOw Persian Carpets Are Made

carpets made exclusively by hand In good
separately and afterwards clipped with the scissors
and
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

tune very easily. Watches will
be timer than ever this year, and
the colored crystals will give the
effect Of a jewel bracelet. But
looking past the crystal see
that it Is Z o'clock, and high
time for me to be sprucing up
for my date.
Copyright, 1899, King Features sya-
Tnc1
The Washington times., 1929-10-17

When your system is filled with rich red blood, the
bodys power of resistance infection and disease is
raised Your appetite should improve. Firm flesh should
take the place of that which once abby You should
sleep sound1y You should feel strong. Your be-
steady
Take S. S. S. daily mealtime It promotes healthy
body building Seek energy vitality and clear skin
through the great blood tonic which is made from strictly
fresh vegetable drugs and has stood the for 100
years. All good drug sell SSS. in Sizes Ask
for the larger size It is economical.
The Washington times., 1929-10-17
fLORIFIED
SKIN

a CLEAR, smooth, lovely skin en-.
"A hances personal attraetiveuessI
Men admire It. Women praise and
secretly envy. More happiness and
friends may depend upon it.
Healthy skin L. clear, smooth and
lovely. It is Natures outward ret1ec"
ton Of internal hea1thfulness.
The way to the skin IL through the
blood. Rich, red, healthy blood pour-
ishes the body and aids in protecting
1t against infection and disease.
Skin troubles and sallow complexities
are usually but symptoms of deeper,
a more dangerous trouble lack ef
the normal count Of red-cells In the
blood.
When you take S.s.s, %
.sw get rid Of these outside blen1"
II istes you are building up the
Anp@xvAw&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
PLAY Is CONTINUING
IN WOMEN'S TENNIS

Play in the doubles and consolation
singles was scheduled for this after
noon in the District Women's Tennis
Association tournament on the Henry
Park courts. Action was to start at
4 o'clock.
Phoebe Moorhead gained the semi
finals in the singles yesterday over
coming Mrs. Duff Guilford, 81, e4,
in spirited competition.
Results and pairings follow:
RESULTS.
Singles Cduarter fnals)-Phoebe Moorhead
defeated Duff Cuilfond, 81, "a.
Doubles - Chickering Martinez defeated
Graham-Onnoake, S-6, 81; Dunham-
Pappe defeated Vest-Wymore, 6-1, rs.
onsolations-Elsie Jansen defeated Mrs.
Thomson, GO, Ga; Mrs. Shepard defeated
E Meyer. by default; Mrs. B. Smith defeated
d. Miller, 60, As, 60.
PAIRINGS FOR TODAY.
Doubtless pm, Moorhead-walker VS.. r.
win-Detwiler, Joiley-Ryan VS.. Chickering-
Martinez; 6 pm.s Kingsbury-Frazier vs..
King Wilhelmsen.
Consolation-6 pm, wassman VS.. Pappe,
Mrs. Shepard VS.. Mrs. Dinowitzer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
BELLE HAVEN GOLF
TEAM is RUNNER-UP

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 12.-Belle
Haven Country Club of this city, is in
second place in the Tri-State Golf As
ISOLATION tournament play with the
first two Journeys of that organizations
schedule completed.
Mansfield Hall Country Club of
Fredericksburg, Va, is leading the as
ISOLATION with asa points, while the
locals are close behind with 81. Win
chester Golf Club of Winchester, Va,
is third with asia; Catoctin Country
Club of Martinsburg, w. Va, fourth
with 221z: Stanton Golf Club of
Staunton, Va, fifth with 1917, and Blue
Ridge Country Club of Boyce, Va,
sixth with 10.
The next association tournament will
be played at the Staunton Golf Club,
stanton, Va, on June 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Mrs. whitney Leary. consolation-won by
Fourth f1ight-Mrs. j. F. Gross defeated
Mrs: q. Harms. consolation-won BY Mrs.
Fifth fiight-Mrs Herman stabIer defeat
sr Mrs. Z. l. Lacey. Consolation-Won by
Sixth nieht-Mrs H. B. Hird defeated Mrs.
Dwight Burnham. Consolation-Won by
Mrs. c. A. Slater.
Seventh fight-Mrs. p L. Ffeser defeated
Mrs. J. H. Dowdall. Consolation-Won By
Eighth fight-Mrs H. H. shinnick defeat
ed Mrs. B. F. Burchard. Consolation--Won
by Mrs. G. M. McClelland.
Ninth fight-Mrs. @. D. See defeated Mrs
J. 3. McCabe. Consolation-won by Mrs.
Tenth fisht-Mrs. J. B. Freeman defeated
Mrs. @. b. Des Jardins.
Tenants of the Transportation Build
ing played in their annual tourney yes
terday over the Town and Country Club
course George e. Elliott and John
Britton tied for the low gross prize with
scores of 70. Both are members of the
Chevy Chase Club. John M. Cherry
won the low net prize with 97--27-70,
while second low net went to w. F.
Stein with 86-14-72. Low gross for
the first nine went to M. j. Gormley
with 43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12

THAT fascinating sport known as
busting par-one INDUCED in by
few mortals-was moving into
Il vogue today as more than $50
golfers-half Of one of the
| largest fields ever to start in an invita-
ton golf tournament about Washington
left the elevated first tee at the Co
lumbia Country Club in the clubs an
nual invitation fiesta. There's phrase
in use over In Baltimore called getting
grim" when serious work Is to be done,
| and most of those who started today
got grim" as they faced the prospect
Of decentralization in the banner field
gathered at Columbia, unless they stuck
closely to their knitting and moved
along close to par.
They have practiced for two days
over a course whose fairways were fast
and whose greens were slow And II
there are more ideal golf conditions to
be found, we don't know about them.
But this morning bright and early
Course Supervisor Fits had his gang
of merry men out with lawn mowers
cutting the grass on those slow Column
bia greens until today they have all the
slowness of concrete sidewalk.
It isn't in the book for slow greens to
exist during a Columbia tournament,
and Fits was just fooling the boys
when he led them up to the starting
| hour with the hope that the greens
would be fuzzy and slow. Such a con-
dition couldn't last and Columbia S
| miracle man decided not to let 1t last
| So early today he cut down that long
grass, shaved the green's down and by
late this afternoon when the sun gets
in its work they are certain to be as
keen as the proverbial razor blade.
easy matter at Columbia for the past
two days. But it will be different, be-
ginning today. And Fits smiles slow
smile as he watches approach puts
run far past the cup that day agone
would have stopped at the brink OF the
hole.
have been playing Columbia have we
seen the famed Chevy Chase, Md, lay
out in better shape, or easier to score
on, IN its present condition 1t would
not be at all surprising for scores above
| rs to find themselves down in the Sec
ond fight. II it does not rain, 1t Is
entirely possible that u or possibly 78
will be needed to make the first fight.
! For, in addition to the fast fairways,
Columbia has gathered together this
year one of the fastest fields that ever
has competed in a golf tournament
about Washington. The boys are so
good 1t may well be that 70 will be
about the limit for first-f1ight qualifi-
cation.
When such holes as the twelfth
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a drive for light
iron the course is easier than Columbia
should be. And when the ninth green
can be reached with the same pair Of
shots it isn't right. That is destructive
to sacred tradition, for Columbia norm
ally is not that easy. The fact Is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-12
NAVY RACKETERs AHEAD.

Navy hackers triumphed over Post
Of1ce-Agriculture netmen, to 2, yes
terday in hard-fought Departmental
League match.
Summaries:
Arnold and KisIuik (Po-A.) defeated Will
kinson and Halla, 81, Ia, 81; Wilson
and Haugen (E) fedeated Drechsler and
Richardson, SIS, So, 6-3; Ostermsn and
Bates (N) defeated Peter and Curran, SIS,
6-l, 6-AS Goldsmith and Royal (PO-Ao
defeated Adee and Clarke. 60, 80; Roth
sack and Ecklor (N) defeated Otis and
Webb, IS, 6-3, 6-3