davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
Rhineland Cities Lead
 In Number of Saloons

COBLENTZ, Jan. 2.-It is the RhineIand which in Germany llarbDrs the cities having the gfeatest percentage of saloons. Healiiiig this list of antiprohibi- tiofi towns is the city of Wiper ftefth in the Cologne district, which, with a population of 32,- 0ll0. boasts of having a saloon for every 100 inhabitants.
 M Then follow Boon with 160, Cohlentz with 161, Mayence with 217 Inhabitants per drinking shon, The latter city, however, is btaten by the non-Rhenish town of Furth in Bavaria with U saIpon per every 214 inhabi- fanfk.
 Talen by and large, however, Her1fn with 300 citizens to every sainohs is well supplied, thoug
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
GCLDSTEIN IS FISHERMEN'S HOST AT ANNUAL DINNER

For the fifth time in as many years the unmarried fishermen of Juneau were the guests of L Goldstein at the New Years Eve Flshermen's Banquet that was given the men at the Arcade Cafe Monday evening. Bachelors only are the guests of MT. Gold stein at the annual affair though the married men all received a large turkey from him as a Christmas gift. MT. Goldstein is proprietor of the large store on Front Street catering largely to the fishing trade.
 Thirty-four men attended the dinner and the honored guest of the evening was Emery Valentine who made the main address and which was greatly appreciated by all. He talked on the various phases of the fishing industry in touching on the results of the past and of the prospects that the future holds for those who are engaged in the trade that is cone of the Territory's greatest assets.
 Everyone enjoyed the several songs that were sung by Antone Hildre between the courses of ina fpasf HiIdre comn0saS ae he sings and his tuneful sketch es had to deal with everything from their generous host to the price of halibut that won't be next season."
 At the gathering the men all expressed the opinion that more just price would prevail the com ing season and to a man they were optimistic regarding the future.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
U. s. Catholics Go
 To Roman College

ROME, Jan. 2.-Fifty-t hr e e Ameriean Catholic dioceses are represented among the 192 stu dents enrolled for the current scholastic year at the American College in Rome. Baltimore and Boston are the dioceses having the largest number fo represen- tatives, Brooklyn, Albany, Phil adelphia. Providence and Louis vflle Following in the order named
 Thirty-three of the students enrolled in this higher seminary are candidates for the priesthood this coming year, and constitute the class of 1929. From 1927 to 1928 the American College had i4S of it's alumni ordained priests here in Rome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
Crude Oil in Bottles
 Brings $12,5OO, Barrel

OKLAHOMA CITY. san. g. The market price for the grade of oil produced by Oklahoma City's discovery gusher is around $1.66 a barrel, but one promoter is selling a barrel of it for s12,- 500.
 He gets 25 cents for a dram bottle of the oil attached to a postcard. There are 51.2O0 drams to a barrel, assuring him a net profit of $12,500, at least, if he disposes of every dram.
 The bottles are bought for souvenirs and for gifts to be sent to other parts of the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
Swiss Prohibitionists
 Advocate Fruit Juices

OFTEN, Switzerland. Jan. 2.- The Swiss association against alco- hol, at conference decided that fruit juice was. the most popular -alccholic beverage and that it's use should be encouraged. The as- sociation approved new measures flor confronting the use of distilled
 spirits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements 2 P. N.
 Closing time for display ad- yertisements: Il A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to tne linc. ! Minimum charge, 50 cezss.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
FIRE ALARM CALLS

H { Ia Third and Franklin. {1-4 Front and Franklin. Is Front. near Ferry Way. S1-6 Front, opp. Film Exchange. IT Front. opp. City Wharf. !, 1-s. Front, near Saw Mill. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby. opp. B. P, R. warehouse and garage. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. S-4 Second and Gold. S-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-S Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. Az Calhoun, opp. Juneau Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian St. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. ] 4-6 Seventh and Main. Al Twelfth. Northern L'dry. 1 AS Twelfth and Willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
MARTHA SOCIETY

The Martha Society will meet Friday, January 4, at 2:30 at the church parlor. Mrs. Gunna r Blomgren and Mrs. George Bag gen will act as hostesses. All members please be there. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
LUTHERAN Am MEETS

The Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30. o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bert Alstead. Members and friends. are urged to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
Marine News

in the German metropolis it is to be remembered that restaurants and coffee houses as well as bars and wine shops are included in the statistics.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
Stean1cr Movements
NoRTHBoUND
steamer nnrthhonnd

F No, steamer northbound. SCHEDULED SaiLINGS z
 } Queen scheduled to sail from 's
 : Seattle late today. ; \ Northwestern scheduled te Z
 ? sail from Seattle Jan. 5. at 4 r ya.m. + Prinoess Mary scheduled to < t ssIl for Vancouver Jan. 10, <
 E at pm. <
 } soUTHBOUkD SAiLINGS <
 } Admiral Rogers Southbound <
 F at 10 tonight. < ' Alameda southbound ab o u { x
 January 9. <
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
LOCAL sAILINGs

LOCAL SNTLTNOo v
 Margnita scheduled to leave < } for Sitka and way ports at + . 8 o'clock Thursday night. 4 . Virginia W sails for Chicha- < } gof and way ports at 6 O. 4 } clock every Wednesday x night. . America First leaves every <
 !. Wednesday at pm. for 4 s Petersburg and Rake and i g wayports. s } @ r 1. + I. + i. 1. + < + + l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
TIDES TOMORROW

Low tide, 12::3S am, 9.2 feet. High tide, 7:09 am, 14.S feet. Low tide, 1:45 pm, 3.9 feet. High tide, 7:42 pm, 11.S feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02

FOR SALE-Alder wood. See D.
 B. Femmer or Phone IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02
FOR SALE

FOR SALE = Burroughs Adding
 Machine Harris Hardware. Co.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02

FOR SALE-Tnree rooms rurn- ished new house with house. keeping equipment. Between 9th and 10th Streets, Tide Flats.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-02

FOR sALE-oae ? room house;
 One 3 room house. Phone 478.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
The l2ae@&s !g i. Rs@&S ga
Fno1VNASHlNGT N7oHOOVER

hat in hand, with the rain trucking
down his powerful neck.
Although the rain marred the pa
rade festivities, the inaugural bali in
the huge pension building was bril-
liant affair attended by 10000 per-
sons. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Levi
+. Morton, wife Of the vice. president,
wore brocaded gowns of American
manufacture and John Philip 6ousa,
leader Of the marine band, composed
9 presidential polonaise" especially
for the occasion.
The thousands who poured into
washington were greeted at the depot
BY the laowls Of hack drivers. hotel
runners and fakirs who gave to each
purchaser box Of corn salve, pack
age Of inaugural "jeWelry." Diamonds
sparkled under the gaslight, their
deceptive rays catching the eyes Of
the innocent"
Il was the era Of gasligtts, ginger
bread architecture. plush cs,ais anc
red damask tablecloths. The stores
were advertising special sales Of Mod
jeska seaI Goals French robes de
chambre. mu1ls and boos. The Last
word Fl necktjes could IS bouRht fcr
: dollar. efoccf9 WGge yendiue lamu
G11mnogs md Washinnton salooai-
keepefD were boasting he 'best laaer
|hoqr 81 Auee1ea Z
1ob 11nlkerton returned home frnm
~ capital With another leather IN
III eap, claiming > laree s11afe ~
~ - 80 xez.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
. '.:s R<1lwscA Justin MA s::v'c'

Had to think to keep from going to
sleep. And all of sudden it came
to newly you wouldn't see me be-
fore left. mean. Why you wouldn't
see any of us, and didn't want to get
we'll. 1t hurt and bothered me q
lot. Crys-"
I'm sorry" Crystal interrupted
her eyes still averted in shame.
I knew there was some reason"
Tony went on cheerfully. $50 just
put myself In your place and tried to
figure what had actually happened
to make you hate yourself SO you
couldn't bear to face those who loved
YOU"
Crystals thin chest lifted on great
sob. Il do hate myself! I loathe
myself"
Tony nodded. 'Ill fix that up! Just
you wait! But let me tell you. d.
OF course knew how you must have
felt about Pablo Mendoza and-and
everything. I said to myself, If 1t
had been me, I'd have wanted to
duck and run so far no one could
find me again."
Eyes," Crystal agreed bitterly.
That's how I felt. But after I'd run
away was frightened for Pablo. I
was sure that it would all come out,
and that Bob or the police would
drag poor Pablo back here to answer
to unspeakable charges. So"
80 you had to pretend someone
else kidnapped you. because you were
ashamed to come back and face the
music" Tony finished for her. Il
figured 1t out that way, when put
myself In your place."
NEXT: The new Crystal.
lCnnYri0hf 1000 NEA Car,,ino LIN \
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

Don't forget that after all, Calvin
Coolidge had the point of view of the
New England manufacturer. Herbert
Hoover was part OF British big bust
ness and for the last few years has
been part and parcel OF big business
here.
Il am convinced. after SO years Of
public life, that this big business
crowd will create its own opposition
party. The Democratic party is abso-
lutely beyond hope. There is no such
thing. At best 1t is the Republican
party of the South. Factories IN
New England and Pennsylvania have
gone down to Alabama. North Caro-
lima and Georgia, SO now our Demo-
cratic friends want tariff protection.
THE tariff used TO be the only line
of demarcation between parties: nov
that's gone. II 1t we're not for the
| negro the south would now be more
Republican than the north. The Re-
rublicans will soon have the wilol.
south because their policies fit south
ern business.
THE Republican party is frankly
the party of Mellon and Ware and our
prosperity under it Is so great that
Secretary of Labor Davis says 86 per
cent Of us are poor The 86 per cent
will not accept that kind Of pros
perity forever. Ten per cent OF us
or about 10000, 900, earn less than 500
year, which is certainly on the line
of starvation.
"The outcome here will be as IN
every other country. The same causes
will produce the same results that
they have in England, Germany and
France. Our people are as intelll-
gent as theirs and although our edu-
cation isn't as good it Is getting bet
| ter. We are also producing to re-
markable degree white collar prole-
tariat and our universities are pro-
ducing more and better rebels as
students become enlightened.
MY optimism may seem exagger-
ated to you, but If there are no signs
OF healthier political situation today
it is because our workers have about
q per cent more buying power than
before the war and thus can buy radio
sets, automobiles and even clothes on
the installment plan"
Socialists, Of course, thrive on busi-
ness depressions when they are out
of power. Berger expects a minor
slump, producing considerable unem-
ployment. next year or possibly this
year. But a real major slump, or in
dustrial panic. he believes, will be
along about 1885. Such a slump. he
holds, can be expected every IA or
Is years.
when that comes" he says, al
most anything might happen politi-
| cally."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

Dear Crystal" Tony dropped to her
knees looking like very slim and
debonair boy in the brown leather
flying toys which she had not yet
had time to change for more conven-
tional clothes. Her firm little hands
cupped Crystals convulsed face; her
blue-diamond eyes compelled the
drowned hazel ones to meet them.
TONY loves you! Lots of people love
you. II you could only have seen us
when we were afraid we might
lose you"
But that made Crystal sob the
louder and wrench her shamed eyes
away. "You wouldn't love me If you
knew. No one would. Oh, go away
and leave me alone!" she cried de-
spairingly. I'm not fit"
But I do know. and I love you
more than ever" Tony insisted.
Color famed In the sick girls
waxen- white face. did Harry Blaine
tell you?-Oh, wish / had died!'
Poor Crys! What rotten time
you've had!" Tony cried, with a
catch In her voice. mo Harry didn't
tell me. No one told me. It came
to me like flash of lightning while
was mingling with the clouds day
before yeste; day"
Il meant to-congratulate you"
Crystal said drearily cropping for a
handkerchief.
Pooh! It was gorgeous fun, but I
did sort Of feel sorry for Pat. I'm
afraid he's got q permanent crick
In the neck from watching my plane.
Peg didn't know q thing about it, Of
course" Tony laughed. "But-there
was 30 awfully much time to think,
away by myself up there in the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
Nv RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writcr)


washington, Feb. 22.-There were
many who asked, after the election,
what would happen to the Democratic
party, but only q few to weep over
the plight of the Socialists. Yet the
poor Socialists not only polled the
lowest presidential vote they had cast
for q years but also lost their sole
representative In Congress.
Victor Berger OF Milwaukee, the
defeated Socialist congressman, who
Is now about to retire, was asked
about the future Of his party. II any,
and proved equal to the occasion.
In the first place. said MIR. Berger,
he can be reelected to his seat In
1880 II he so desires. He was beaten
only by 1bout 800 votes after $4,000
voters. mostly Republicans had split
their ballots to mark crosses for Ber-
ger-a record for ticket-splitting
which Mr.. Berger challenges any
other congressman to match. II so
many persons hadn't voted the
straight Republican ticket blindly for
fear OF the Pope. II so many others
hadn't voted straight Democratic on
account of the Ku Klux Khan and If
SO many workers had not voted for
Smith in the hope OF more and better
beer, says Mr.. Berger, he would easily
have been elected.
= \ \
Concerning national politics. Mr..
Berger says there is only one party
except for the Socialists and that the
Democratic party has been non-exist-
cnt for many years. Another party
must develop as a strong opposition
group which in time will be elected to
run the nation. says he, whether 1t be
the Socialist party or some other pro-
gressive movement.
The Socialists. claims Mr.. Berger,
are possessed of a marvellous resili-
ency. They bounced up to 5000, 900
votes when they adopted Senator La
Toilette in 1924 and last November
they bounced back to a mere 26O 900.
despite the excellence of their candi-
date, DR.. Norman Thomas.
MIR. Berger sees no reason why they
shouldn't bounce back to 100000 or
100000 In 1882. In fact, Mr.. Ber-
ger sees several reasons why they
should. And by 1896 there ought to
be 10000, 900 Socialist votes. Mr.. Ber-
ger. now So years old, only hopes that
he will live to see SO or 60 Socialist
members Of Congress.
= = y
There Is bound" he says, Ito be q
very strong progressive or Socialist
party. The other possibilities are a
dictatorship Of the Mussolini type and
anarchy; want neither Of those. Big
business will have full sway for the
next four and possibly eight years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

Capt. Charles Sutton. chief pilot.
who came here to purchase three
more cabin monoplanes Tor the ex-
plorers' caravan, told how preparatory
work with four pontoon-f fitted planes
last summer demonstrated tho nd
vantage q taking CANOES aIong 1or
ready transportation on the lalres ana
streans. 4 8
ss Captain Sutton plans - TT ,coneG-
carving under practioal co -
hese within tWo Moe1r6 ~
Another Tying lnno otacn N - :.
ciAl pontoon With W1aich nnt4cn n
with donbl& l6oe1 1 Ito
thsm. ~ pcntc ~ q l1l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

NEXT: The new Crystal.
Copyright. 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
I WO AIRPORTS
SUGGESTED

The joint congressional commit
tee on the selection of an airport
for the District of Columbia will
recommend selection Of two sites
for a municipal field, it was pre-
dicted last night by Representative
Frederick N. Zihlman OF Maryland.
He spoke before the Washington
Board of Trade at the Willard.
Zihlman said that one Of the
fiIeds would be close to the city
and the other in either Maryland or
Virginia.
According, to the Maryland Con.
gresham the two sites would be
worked together. The larger, he
said, would serve as a model for
the rest of the world.
Senator Millard E. Tydings, an
other speaker, urged the establish.
ment of the Capital as the art and
culture center of the world. He
also urged cooperation between
Prince Georges county and Mont.
gomery county.
State Senator e. Brooke Lee,
who represented the Maryland
Legislature at the meeting. praised
the results obtained through the
cooperation of the District and
Maryland officials.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
SUNDAY SCHOOL
GROUP MEETS

FREDERICK, Md, May 16.-
Twelve hundred persons, including
approximately $50 delegates, at.
tended the seventh annual conven-
tion of the Lutheran Sunday School
Association of the Middle Confer.
ence of the Maryland Synod, en-
bracing Frederick and Carroll coun.
ties and part of Baltimore county,
in st. Johns Church, Thurmont,
the Rev. Charles H. Corbett, pastor.
Officers elected were Marry s.
Fogle. Uniontown, president: Carroll
c. Hess, Taneytown, vice president;
Miss Lillian Zimmerman, Walkers.
vile, secretary, and c. c. Kseney,
Walkersville. treasurer. Walter {.
lie Gore, president for six years,
was renominated but withdrew.
LeGore presided and the Rev.
A. r. Sutcliffe, Taneytown. con.
Quoted the opening devotional serv-
ice.
The association IL composed Of
about 40 Sunday-schools with a
membership of nearly 5000.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Freckle On His Nose
Identifies Twin In
Hospital

DENVER, May IS u.N.s1.-A
freckle on the end Of his nose
was the only means Of Identified
ton of Elba Lewis, 7.year-old SON
Of Mrs. Elba Lewis, who was In
jured here recently in an auto.
mobile accident.
Elba is a twin. His brother,
who was present at the scene of
the accident, was sent into the
house by his mother. At the
hospital, where her son was taken
for treatment. the mother was
unable to. say which Of her twin
sons she had sent into the house,
and which was hurt.
After she examined the injured
youth, she announced 1t was Elba
because there was a freckle on
his nose.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
ALIEN NEWSNEN
To VISIT D. c.

Twelve representative European
journalists, headed by Salvatore
Cortesi, Rome correspondent for
American newspapers. will visit
washington May ,26 to 81. They
will be touring the United States
as guests of the Carnegie Endow.
ment for International Peace.
Included in the program here will
be an automobile tour of the city,
visit to the Capitol and the LII
brary of Congress, a call on Presi-
dent Hoover at the White House
and upon Secretary Stimson, BAN
uuet by the Carnegie Endowment,
a visit to Mount Vernon and a
Decoration Day visit and services at
Arlington Cemetery, where Presi.
dent Hoover is expected to speak.
In addition to M. Cortesi, the
journalists include Georges Landoy,
Antwerp; Georges Lechartier. Paris;
Rene Puaux, Paris; Petro Petridis,
Athens; Mirko Ardemagni. Milan;
Count Leone Fumasoni Biondi,
Milan: Pavel Breznik, Ljubljana,
Jugoslavia; Alfred Bihlmans, Riga,
Latvia; Casimir Smogorzewski, War
saw: M. Corteanu. Bucharest. Ru-
mania and Julio Gambia, Madrid.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Estate Medical Group
Headed by DIR. W.T.Davis

The Medical Society of Virginia.
Maryland and the District of Col
umbia at its annual meeting in Alex
andria yesterday selected DR.. Will
liam Davis, of Washington, as its
president for year.
Other officers elected were DIR. q.
D. Nourse, of Jacksonville, Md, re-
cording secretary; DIR. Robert E. Mo-
ran, of Washington, corresponding
secretary: Dr. d. Rogers of this city,
treasurer; DR.. Robert Scott Lamb
Washington, second vice president
and DIR. w. R. Haynes, Silver Spring,
Md, third vice president.
More than 100 physicians attended
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Zeppelin VIII Make
Big Profit On
Trip Across

FRIEDRIcHsHAFEN, May 16
Q.N.S).-The flight Of the Ger
ban dirigible Graf Zeppelin from
Germany to the United States
will be a well paying proposition.
The total cost of the flight was
estimated here today as approx
imately $4,000. The revenue re-
ceived from the IL paying pas
sengers alone is $4,000. and ad-
ditional profits will be realized
from the freight and mail carried.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Legless Beggar Wakes
Rich on $50 a Week

NEW YORK, May 1s.--As a leg.
less beggar. Patrick Jackson. 80.
made far more money than a good
many men still in possession Of their
legs.
When he was brought into Tombs
Court, after many previous arrests,
he admitted collecting between 800
and $3.50 a week. Magistrate Dreycr
sentenced him to 30 days in the
workhouse.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
ADvERTIsEmEHH
.DANDUUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS
uhen Zsmo touches The se,

when Zsmo touches The seals
Douse cooling. healing. cleansing
zEMo on the scalp and rub vigor.
ously. The way dandruff vanishes
and itching stops will surprise and
delight you. Use this remarkable.
clean, antiseptic liquid freely. It's
the sensible way to get rid Of Dan.
druff and Itching Scalp, Keen
ZEMO handy and use It for ali
antiseptic purposes. Safe and de.
pendable for all forms Of itching
irritations Of the skin ana scalp.
35c. 60c and S1.00.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Lincoln GIee Club
To Sing at Dunbar

The Lincoln University Glee Club.
Of Oxford, Pa, will appear in recital
tonight at Dunbar High School. The
club is being presented under the
auspices of the Dunbar Athletic
Club.
Howard University Glee Club.
under Prof. Roy Tibbs. will give a
recital at the Mt. Airy Baptist
Church, l. Street near North Capt.
fol
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
RCA Radiola 50

RCA Radiola 50
Console tps eft&"sd-o4dsoJ JTsaHene1 reri''s
for bOx,s eSrrs~t epsratie" (A.c). c~bf"sF
Of fstnkisg modem Gksig~.
$715O (s~ R1distvRD
RCA Loudspeaker 1OOB
With The riab, me2low tone abAnseterif6c sf
tbs bobnlav ZOO" t1ps Of rprOdaar De
signed to 0sAtrb R1sdiOI6 50. 4z7
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Denies He Struck Wife,
Saws Reverse Is True

OMAHA, Neb., May 16.-Deny-
ing he ever struck his wife. Lor.
raine, James McCord, son of the
late w. H. McCord, of the Nc
Cord.Brady Wholesale Grocery Com.
pany, took the stand in the divorce
suit brought by his wife, which
he Is contesting.
He said his wife once tried TO
push him from window after he
took out heavy life insurance in
her favor
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Diploma Applications
Under New Law Ready

Application blanks for licenses to
confer degrees in confer degrees in
accordance with the new diploma
mill" law have been received for
issue at the Board of Education.
The applications must be filled
out and filed with the board by
all degree-conferring institutions.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
Hyattsville Property
Valued at $4,5OO,OOO

HYATTSVILLE, Md, May 16.-
The new appraisement recently com.
pleted by the town assessors shows
a total property ve1ue for Hyatts-
vile of S4,500.000.
Citizens will have an opportunity
of protesting new assessments on
May 26, before the mayor and town
council.
The Washington times., 1929-05-16
One-Man Street Cars
Given Official OkaY

M'KEESPORT, Pa, May 16sU.N.
S1.--One man street cars are no
more dangerous than those op-
Grated by two men. according to
recent ruling of the public service
commission.