davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Odds and Ends!

Slightly Soiled
Garter Belts and Corset.
lets. 69c and $1 10
values. Friday only HI
72x7S-inch Cotton Com
forts. Cretonne covered
comforts filled with fluffy
cotton. Scroll stitched.
TTIasy a5Ia 50. ~
s1xiO5-in. Rayon Spreads.
Attractively color ed
spreads. Well made. In
rose, blue, green, gold or
lavender Fri Ct 40
day only % loOO
sOxs4 Scalloped Bed Quilts
Covered with floral designed
challis. Well stitched through
out. Filled with down co 40
cotton. Friday only. spAsJC
soc Values in Cotton and
Rayon Bandeaux. A va
riety of the most popular
shades now being 6OO0
worn. Friday only AON
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
GIFT UMBRELLAS

GIFT UMBRELLAS
l6-Rib silk Umbrellas
Imported Gloria all over fancy
patterned umbrellas. Self COLI
ored satin borders. GO OK
amber handles .. epeDsOO
Imported Gloria Umbrellas
1O-rib plain satin or fancy
woven bordered umbrellas,
Amber-tone CD OK
The Washington times., 1929-12-19
Special Offering!
SoiIed Bedding
u OFF

Blankets. spreads, col
ored sheets, cases and
comforts that have be-
come slightly soiled Ia
stock, or that have slight
inaperfections. All desir-
able.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11
THEATRE. NEWS

Billed for tonight at the Liberty
 is the famous burlesque, @Tillles'
 Punctured Romance''. The play has been the means of more side-aches, according to report, than any other of it's type. Both on stage and in movie have been the sensation of the season. Plays with the sole in-
 tent to give laughing pleasure de- ,pends wholly for great success on the cast of actors. With this idea in mind the producers picked the best
 comedians available with Louise Fazenda in the title role of Tillie-
 The feature is advertised as low brow" in other words you cant have the use Of grey matter to "get" 1t. It just needs good Timber slde.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11
WILL ROGERS GIVES
 HIS ALLECED WITTY
 VERSION 0F FOOTBALL

BEVERLEY HILLS, Dec, II, (H)-- These post season football games never decide anything But a team cut here called St. Marys sounds "effeminate" but they haven't lost a game since the year of the big wind.
 Take them and Notre Dame But take all the Czekos, Italians, Jew ish, Swedes and Eskimos and all other nationalities off both teams, then the Irish from both teams and (they could get in 1D; and then the Irish play the foreigners.
 That would outdraw any game in the world. Let Rockne coacn the foreigners and Al Smith the Irish; that would be great. Yours for games that decide something -Wil Rogers
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW

Tomorrow night is the night the whole town has been waiting for to watch the snappy High school and Bremen basketball strut their stuff" in the cffi- cial eye-opener of the season. Both squads will appear in spick span new suits, And as prelim, the girls hi and the city ladies will thrash out a battle for sup remacy. "Whut a night!"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11
SEARCH FOR KANATAK

Orders to continue the search for the missing schooner Kanatak have been received by Lieut. Haugen, commanding the coast guard cutter Unalga, reports the Juneau Empire. The Unalga will patrol the coast line and the islands of Prince Will liam Sound as far north as the Bar ren Islands, which lie between Cook Inlea and Kodiak Island. The hali- but schooner Rainier of Ketchikan has been searching the coast north of Cape Spncer for over a week, ac- cordlng to Lieut.. Haugen, but nc trace of the Kanatak has beer found.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11

FREE -Mignonphone, four re- cords and case with S1O0.O0 pur- chase, clothing department Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11
Clothing Department
QUALITY FIRST
0900s9900s s0sQaNlN

The general admission tickets to the "Call of the Banshee' ait the Liberty theater December 20, go on sale today and the reserved seats next Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11
Phone Madison 30

Tom Allison, well known Moose Pass mining man who has been in the city for the past few days on business. left today for the camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11

CLEANLINESS ana the best Of meats our motto. Fry -Brnhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11

You read 1t in The Gateway first
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-11

A show never to be forgotten tonlte.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-08
The Forum

This is a department for the dis
cussion of pertinent topics by any
one who so desires. 1t is open to
everyone and any suitable subject
may be considered. However, what
appears IN this department does not
necessarily reflect the views of this
paper.-The Editor.l
Sanitation has always been one of
the most important problems of man.
kind, especially so as we ascend in the
scale of civilization. Sanitation is only
another name for cleanliness, gener-
ally speaking.
Lack of sanitation has spelled the
doom OF many nations, cities and
smaller communities. They could in
crease in power and number up to a
certain point only, when epidemics of
various sorts would thin them out.
Those countries today who are reck-
oned as world leaders are those who
practice various methods and means
for providing clean homes, offices and
factories. China is numerically great,
powerful country but does not occupy
a relatively high position among ma
tions. She lacks cleanliness. Her peo-
pie can not thrive physically or men,
tally as result. Even in our own
country there are factories where
cleanliness is not considered of i'm
portance and efficiency is relatively
low. Other factories make clean,
healthy premises paramount issue
and records show a correspondingly
higher efficiency. The building
Of the Panama canal was. first fail
ure because of unsanitary conditions.
Drainage and other methods to pro-
vide cleanliness reduced the death
rate in that zone until it was lower
than some of our states. Havana, Gu
ba, was filthy city when the Ameri-
cans first went in. Sewers were at once
laid, other means for obtaining clean
illness were put to work and Havana
at once became healthy city because
| it was clean. And so without end.
Sanitarians could write library on
this subject
The program laid down for the city
of Libby is a commendable one and
all should be heartily in favor of its
being, carried to fruition. It's aim is
to have clean, healthy city, second
to none, a place where health is q
natural result of clean premises, clean
water, clean milk, etc. 1t is move
in the right direction and we are for
it. The city council should be COM
| mended for taking the initiative in
| this matter.
A CITIZEN.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-08
Children Driving Car
Are Legal Risk

Helena Record Herald. Although
most Helena autoists are aware that
driving Of motor vehicles by children
unders DC years of age is unlawful, few
realize that permitting this to be done
not only violates the traffic ordinance
but in case of accident automatically
invalidates insurance carried on the
car for protection against personal
injury and property damage.
This provision is a standard one in
casualty automobile insurance po-
licies," said H. L. Hart, state manager
of the National Surety company, to-
day, land applies in the absence of
written agreement to the contrary.
Probably few automobile owners real
ize the fact, however, when they per-
NIT children under 16 years Of age to
drive their machines"
The provisions of the city traffic
ordinance on the subject aTe
Section ID 1t shall be unlawful for
any person under the age of 16 years
to drive any motor vehicle in, upon,
over or along any public street.
Section III 1t shall be unlawful
ioi Oily pCi obii W SduSt OF peIIIlll ANY
motor vehicle to be driven in, upon,
over or along any public street or
other public place, by any person
under the age of 16 years"
The ordinance further provides that
any person, persons, firm or corpora
ton violating these provisions "shall.
upon conviction thereof, be punished
b. fine of not exceeding $500, or
by Imprisonment in the city jail for q
period not exceeding 80 days, or by
both such fine and Imprisonment.
The standard provision in automo-
bile casualty insurance policies reads:
Unless otherwise rovided by
agreement in writing added hereto, the
company shall not be liable for loss
or damage in connection with
the perils of collision or upset and
property damage while the automo-
bile described herein is being operated
by any person under the age limit
fixed by law. or, in any event, under
the age of Is years"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Edward Knowles, De-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, the Administrator of the
estate of Edward Knowles, deceased,
to the creditors Of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them, with the nee
essary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this no.
tice to the said Administrator at the
office Of Joseph d. Neville, attorney
at law, Whitefish, in the county of
Flathead, State of Montana, the
same being the place for the trans
action of the business Of said estate.
STEPHEN A. BAILEY,
Administrator of the Estate of said
Deceased.
Dated at Libby Montana, this Goth
day Of July, 1929.
JOSEPH d. NEVILLE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
jl25-a15-4t
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-08

Customers of THE FIRST Ma
TIONAL BANK OF LIBBY, are ad-
vised that effective July 1st, 1929, its
business will be conducted by the
FIRST STATE BANK OF LIBBY by
merger under the name Of THE
FIRST STATE BANK OF LIBBY.
FRED F. CLARK,
President
Dated July 1st, 1929.
jlyd-ii-f8-25-aug. 1-8 Is %, 20 ct
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-08-08
Force of Habit

Floorwalker Cat one o'clock, to
burglar In his home) -Silverware
Yes, sir. Step this way.-Boston
Transcript
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
DEATHS

John A. Uttsrback. SO years, 4s11
Mary T. Burgess rs years Provi-
John II. DaviA 73 years. Homeopathic
Emma V. Glenn. ~ years west Cliff
Linnie E. Hoskin5on- II years. Ia1
Hong ouong Der 81 years, s42 Penn
sylvania Ave. n W.: ..o
rbtrts.ntb MARA 6 st. cfisI5u'ii' s. = % years 'O
Elmer lockwood, "a years. Garfield
PSRisi Alfred Thompson, g. years. en- route
A4.Ssfa cSariss ParkS. 50 years. Garfield
Fred N. Lsith.issr ~ years, s2S N
1siah AtehInson ss years, ProvidsAcs
Jeanetts Hansen. so years. easfisld
David weston 20 years. en- SOut'
Margaret 4. Foster, years Provi.
wills Lucas IT years eallinEsr Hos.
susan z, Gray. 10 years. 17sS Q St
raal Crssn 70 years sol P st
Eliza H. williams 10 years, 41s L st
" Alice plummsr So years, s27 Acke'
st. n. e.
John H. Allen, 81 years, 21s 8 st
N W.
Samuel Addison. IS years. Freed.
mems Hospital.
Landonia Hathaway, SO years, so
Pierce st. N. W.
Jennie Jones 50 years, 1855 c st.
n. e.
Ada Harris, 4s years. 14o L ST. N. W.
Damie 4. Shell, Ss years 1924 Tenth
ST. N W.
Elizabeth P. Proctor. months. Freed
mems Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Births, Deaths, Marriages
LIEUT.. JOSEPH CLANCY

Lieut.. Joseph Clancy, Of the
United States Navy, retired, one
Of the last of the old "windtamr1er
seamen. was buried at Arlington
National Cemetery yesterday with
full military honors.
Fellow officers that used to take
their commands from Lieutenant
Clancy, witnessed the burial.
He enlisted before the mast in
1889, and later held the polite
title Of "schoolmaster" on the
board the old frigate Constellation.
In the old days he was known,
wherever American warships went,
as a first.class navigator Of sailing
vessels.
He was aboard the U. s. s.
Newark when she made her trip
to China in 1900 and was mem
ber of the expedition under the Vice
Admiral z. H. Seymour, British
navy, which marched from Tientstn
to Picking for the relief Of the
legations there.
Lieutenant Clancy was ! awarded
the Congressional Medal Of Honor
for bravery.
His residence was at Beachwood
N
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
w. A. WIMsATT

william A. wimsatt. well-known
lumber dealer and long active IN
business in this city, died at his resi-
dence, 215 Eighth St. S. W., yester'
day. at the age of "A.
Mr.. Wimsatt was president of the
firm of johnson & Winnsatt, whole.
sale lumber dealers; a director OF
the National Metropolitan Bank, and
member of various organizations
In Washington.
He is survived by his widow
Florence Josephine wimsatt; two
sons, William K. and Lieut.. Robert
Wimsatt. of the Army Air Service
and four daughters, Genevieve B
Wimsatt, now in China; Dorothy NJ
Wimsatt, Nj Albert W. Fox and
Mrs. Lenox Lohr.
Funeral services will be at st
Dominic's Church tomorrow morning
at o'clock and burial will be in
Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES

jeremiah w Murphy, Ss, and Leon
ora OsRood, AZ. The Rev. ]. L. Cole.
Frederick j. Haas, "a and Elizabeth
MeMorris. Il. The Rev. P. H. Brsn-
Edward F. Leonard, IS. ana Christina
G. Cadden, 20. The Rev. j. W. Dun
Russell B. Curtis. ss. ana HELEN s.
MeFrifield, rs. The Rev. W. N. Hoff-
! Harold e. Hunter. q. and Lillian
Sylvan Lewis 81, and Edna Sahol-
sky. FL. The Rev. G. Silverstons.
Hunter c. Atkinson. 46, and Mae B.
Carver. SO. The Rev. J. =. Briggs
Thomas W. Swank. SO, and Frances
Patulla. SO. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
G. Willard Lennox, %. and Emma A.
Bennett, 81. The Rev. H. NJ. Hennig.
James J. McGurk. %. and Frances
v Wagstaff, rs. The Rev. James Nc
Melvin Deale. 81, and Louise H.
Dove IS. The Rev. J. W. Bowling.
David n. Potts. IS. and Isabelle L,
Morris 25. The Rev H. r. Stevenson.
Frank r., Yates. %, and Gladys l..
Graham, 1s. The Rev J. e. Briggs.
Howard A, Kyle, jr., Il, and Evelyn
l. MatthswA 1s. The Rev W. NJ.
Aionzo oilzc BOYD. a.. ana Thelna John
Alfred W. Pesler. SIS, and Fioise, NJ.
Marcum So Judge R. e. Mattingly.
Raymond S. Newman, 21 and Marion
.. Cooper, 90 The Rev. G. J..
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Salvation Army Heads
To Hear Booth Lawyers

LONDON. Feb. QN.S@-The
Salvation Army high council will
meet at Sunbury-on.Th on
Wednesday to hear Gen. Bramwell
Booths lawyers. Counsel for. the
aged leader will present his argu.
ments in opposition to the move
ment to depose him and elect a
successor.
The high council adopted a reso.
luton last month requesting Gen
eral Booth to retire because of un.
fitness arising from illness, but
the general went into court, OBJ.
tanned an injunction, and had the
resolution legally voided.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Women Seek World
Law on Nationality

Women of North and South
America have appealed to the jur-
lists of the world for a law provid-
ing that nationality shall not be
affected by marriage.
Miss Doris Stevens. chairman Of
the Inter-American Commission of
Women. sponsored the resolution
at a meeting in honor of the
Argentine delegation of educators
visiting the United States at the
headquarters of the National Wonl-
ans Party.
This will be our first gift to
international law said Miss Stew
ems.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
BIRTHS

George z ana Jessie NJ. Morgan, girl.
George ana Catherine A. Lowe, girl.
Maurice ana Alice V, ParshaIL girl.
Jackson C. and Blanche A. Lusoy'
Edward w and Mabel I. Grey, girl.
Lawrence A. ana Ada C. Newton
girl
Peter c. and Marie J. Toulelle, girl.
Walter E. ana GLADYS e Belt, boy.
Louis s. and Rose Brcwn, boy
John C. ana Oscie Fyle boy
Paul J. ana Hazel B. Stankus, boy.
Howard 3. ana Bessie NJ King boy.
Abraham and Suna Butt, boy.
Charles L. and Mildred J. Ladson,
boy
Roger ana Anna c. Gallag CHER, boy.
Joseph r. and Rose Tanney. boy.
Charles P ana Mary III Moran, boy.
John E. and Dorothy Bates. boy.
Paul L. and Dorothy F. Barnes boy
Roy c. and Gladys Prebble. girl.
Lionel and HeIen Clarke. boy.
william and Rosie Aezender, girl.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
AIRERT d. SHELL

The funeral services OF Albert
y. Shell, who died Tuesday at his
residence, 1924 Tenth St. n. W.,
will be held today from. the Sec.
ond Baptist Church. Third and H
Streets Northwest, at l p. m.
Mr.. Shell has been i'll for several
months. He had lived in the Dis
trict for several years, and was
employed as a clerk in the City
Postoffice. He is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Maria Shell: his
mother, Mrs. jamie Shell, and five
children, Dorothy, DarIiie, jeanette,
Leon, and Melvin Shell.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
MRS. MARY GANNETT

Mrs. Mary, Gannett. widow Of DR..
Henry Gannett, former president
and charter member Of the National
Geographic Society. and q national
leader in women's activities, who
died wednesday at Cleveland, Ohio
will be buried this afternoon at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Gannett leaves two daush
ters. Mrs. Gordon T. Bachus, OF
3415 Mount Pleasant st. n. w, and
Miss Alice Gannett, of Cleveland
Ohio, and a son, Farley Gannett, ot
Harrisburg, Pa,
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
LABORITES GAIN SEAT

LONDON. Feb s Q.N.sD-The
Lsborites have gained their second
seat in the House of Commons in
the past week by the election Of
William Bennett in London in a
bye election. However, his tenure
will be brief as a general election
will be held in June.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
MRS. MARIE HALFORD

Mr.. Marie Halford, widow of A.
j. HaIford, former mananging edi'
tor of the Washington Post and
former publisher of variuos news
papers in western States, died yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Wardman Park Hotel.
Mrs. Halford has spent the win.
ter season in this city every year
since 1889.
She leaves two sons, Lieut.. Col.
Dean Halford, U. S. A., and Lieut..
Col. Frank Halford, u. NJ. c.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
WAS IE5
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 4 ST n.
RATES. DELIVERED By CARRIER,
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA

The washingtoD Times, daiI~. is deliV
cred By carrier ct 10 cents Per ysak.
Daily Times and Sunday Herald 1s
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Times ana Herald. daily and sunday.
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week. and Sunday. only. 30 cents per
week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone Main S260. Collection In made
weekly by carrier.
RATES BIZ, MAIL.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
CHRYSLER
CHR RYSLER

1929 Chrysler IS Roadster. 81 ,250
1929 Plymouth 2-door Sedan $50
1928 Buick SAC Master Cp. 1850
1928 Cnrysler 72 Coupe. -. 1850
1928 Chrysler 2-door Sedan. ATS
1928 Chevrolet Coupe .... 435
1927 Chrysler so Road. (2). 500
1927 Chrysler so Roadster. 575
1927 Chrysler so Coupe. -. 575
1928 Chrysler So 2-door Sed. $50
1927 Buick Master Coupe. $50
1926 Cadillac 314 Phaeton. 1,100
1925 Chrysler so Roadster. 500
1926 Buick Master Sedan -. 600
1925 Chrysler so Sedan go. $50
1925 Chrysler So Coupe -. 385
1925 Flint Touring ....... 125
1925 Ford Touring ........ 80
1925 Chrysler Phaeton ..... ATS
1928 Chrysler Coupe ..... 800
1924 Maxwell Touring ..... IS
1925 Chevrolet Touring 80. IS
1925 Ford Delivery ........ 35
The Washington times., 1929-02-08


These rates are for consecutive in-
seItiOna for undisplay (wantl adS
only.
All ads are restricted to their
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lar Tilnes style of type.
Correction OF eFrOrB In classified
ads must be made before the second
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situation wanted and eIatrvoyant
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The Washington times., 1929-02-08

UNION STATION GARAGE
NORTHEAST HUPMoBILE SALES
so n st. N r. 81 Eve St. n T.
Open SUNDAYS and Evenings
1925 BUICK Coach New rubber Con.
slider your Ford in trade
STEUART MOTOR co.
141 18th 81 NE Line sooO
Open SUNDAY. 10 to
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
The Wise Ber Reads the Times and Herald Classified Ads
Rentals
BOARD AND ROOM

n sT. n w.. i33l-DOwntOwn, double
front rm. second H.. twin beds Also
back rm,, good home home cooking reaa
THE MANCHESTER. I426 M--ROoms with
private bath, $50 and up! 2 in room
with maid service and home cooking.
18TH N. W, 2523-Near Central High,
single & double rooms, excellent home
table. S37 80 to S4b mo. Also table board.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
WANTED-BOARD AND
ROOM "

FATHER and 10-year-old daughter desire
room and board with hOme-like sur
roundings mothers care, in private family.
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
RATES By MAIL.

Payable In Advaneel
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
Rentals

FST " ~ ant ~ l-Large bright
S0nnl with hoard home cooking and
srnTeniences S7H ! $40 ner month
w. ". 73-Attractivs single or double
rooms private home, reas. North 3570
The Washington times., 1929-02-08
times !,
@s7aoe466ss1
RATES PER LINE PER DAY

(COver insertion In both the Morn
ing Herald and Evening TimeSl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-03-21
RACHMANINOFF
CHARMS IN
RECITAL

Sergei Vassilievich Rachmaninoff
was presented in a musical yester.
day afternoon at Polls Theater,
under the local management Of
Mrs. Wilson. Greene.
What more to say of the re-
nowned Russian musician and com.
poser? Who is not preassured that
his audience was one of the largest
and most enthusiastic that has
gathered for any concert Of this
season?
1t is not but reviving word com.
binations to describe the genius of
this man who came upon the stage
to greet the round of applause
with all his impressive stateliness?
Who but knows the magic of his
powerful fingers that impel tones
of the richest quality to sing from
the soul of the piano, as though
they rejoiced under his touch? Is
it new to echo the fairytone rip
pies issuing from the myriad diff
ficult runs and arpeggioS that yield
so humbly to this master of tech.
nique? Can words adequately
paint the tonal rainbow rejecting
from the thunderous chords and
twinkling shower of melody notes
that resound from the very nature
of the artist as he preferred Mo-
zart's Sonata No. IA and the ID
minor and c major Sonatas by
Scarlatti?
The third number on his pro:
gram was the whimsical and un.
usual Carnival by Schumann.
1t is tonal portrait of moods
and scenes of the Viennese Mardi
Gras festivals introducing the
fanciful characters OF Pierrot,
Arlequin, Coquette, Plantation and
Columbine; and other person
ages a little more real as
Eusebius and Florestan, names
Schumann signed to his critiques
and literary endeavors, according
to the nature of his writing.
The whole essay, thoroughly
modern in its treatment of the
colorful elements, Is sprightly
and happy. 1t has been con-
sidered unconventional, but Is
more the fruit ofSits composers
great musical and imaginative
resources.
Rachmaninoff, in his interpre.
tation of the youthful outburst,
was a firebrand of vitality. He
scorched the way of the happy
spirit, as he vitaliZed the
cadenzas and staccato movements
into the varied moods.
A Chopin group consisting of
a nocturne, valse and ballade was
divided into expressions of beauty
and emotion. The ballade stood
out, an exquisite gem, perfect in
form and a panel of classical
musical poetry.
The finale offered one Of the
musicians own Inspirations, mo
ment Musical" and the glorious
"Lieberfreud" as Rachmaninoff
arranged it from Kreislar's violin
composition. In evidence of our
appreciation of these fine themes,
unceasing ovations implCred the
artist to cease not in the moment
of our enchantment. Graciously
he returned to the piano, to share
with us, more of his respondent
musical light, that has triumph.
antly led him to stellar heights.
MADELINE ENSIGN.