davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
London Night Life Changed.

AS a result of the campaign conducted
by Viscount Byng. the metropolitan
police commissioner, against the alien
proprietorS of underworld clubs, London
night life has been completely changed.
The suppression of dozens of undesir-
able night clubs has cleared the West
End of its Objectionable elements, but
thousands of merrymakers still dance
and dine in the early hours Of the
morning in places which are complying
with the law In keeping order and in
paying license fees and taxes. With
the closing Of the roxious places the
law-abiders have grown popular ana
prosperous 80 that LoadonS night lie
Is still ct It's height, but In different
way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

A hunter who had no business there
was trarnping through the Green Forest.
He knew that he had no business there.
He had seen and read the signs warn
ing hunters to keep off that land-signs
that Farmer Brown had had placed. But
he knew that Farmer Brown and Far
rner Browns Boy were away that day
90 he had taken the chance to go over
In the Green Forest, hoping to shoot
Mr.. and Mrs. Grouse or some OF their
family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

Flip the Terrier had saved Mr.. and
Mrs. Grouse and then Sammy Jay had
followed the hunter and had warned
Jumper the Hare just in time. So
Jumper had escaped. Now, the hunter
was angry, very angry. He muttered to
himself as he tramped along. And all
the time, following silently, Sammy Jay
kept him in sight. Sammy few from
tree to tree He was never far behind
that hunter. His sharp eyes watched
the ground ahead of that hunter. Sam
my Intended to warn any one whom he
might see. He didn't intend that that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

Across.
I. Term applied to an unbeliever by
Mohametans.
2. Cicatrix.
IL. Dry; said Of wines.
IL. Ice pendant.
IS. River in italy.
16. One and q quarter yards.
II. Girdled.
Is. one Of the Philippine Islands.
20. Woman who practices massage.
%. Decays.
az. Control of inspiring dread.
as. Ribbed fabric Of silk or wool.
26. Algonquian Indian.
27. Game traps.
%. Was indisposed.
81. Small pie.
90. Twist together.
"a. Gaelic mother Of the gods.
SO. Forsake.
81. Strait between Australia and New
Guinea.
Al. Secular.
43. Deceive.
"A Foolish.
Al. Fell in collapsed.
40 Skewer.
SO. Molding.
81. Miniature hill.
So. Dance step.
80. Departing traveller.
81. Wagnerian opera.
So. Lowest timbers of bridge or dam.
go. Robin Hoods lady love.
90. Used as food.
"a. Provide chairs for.
IS. Person of royal blood.
So. Knights title.
81. Furnishes with a crew.
90. Mirrored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29

hR. hSGaA,S, PReSceAlce Has SER ToO 70 ~:
~ AL ~ rs years q PRACTISE As a PHYSICIAN,
MENER HAZE sea- A case LIVE YcORS. ToU Az
|SUFFeRRG6 FROM Sore UNtsAIotfN 40 frySTeRiOUS
etAAAD1 YoUR CASE WILL STARTlE TIE rGDscAL
WORLD JoO WILL thtE nc Fot1ouS - TeO knLL
necoeE fAe+ouS YOURSELF! Al SIR, kHaT LOSk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-29
Sammy jaw Loses Feathers.

Revenge will stoop to any deed;
For mercy it is vain to plead:
old Mother Nature.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11

Answer to Yesterday's PuEEIe
The Washington times., 1929-01-11

l. Travels over water.
s. More recent.
Ill. Greek letter.
IL. Grain.
13. Swedish coin.
IA. Of.
Is. Girls name.
IL. Departed.
18. Concealed.
10. Lair (pluraD.
81. Hebrew letter.
-. Girls name.
%. Prepares for publication.
rs. Female person.
26. Goods carried on a ship.
80. Places of coinage.
IS. holding.
So. Father.
80. Division of State.
80. Pole.
40. Pour.
~. BY way of.
43. Prefix; into.
A. Lubricant.
as. Steal.
AZ. Spanish (ab,).
48. Dispatches.
49. Sends forth.
The Washington times., 1929-01-11

, 6. Solitary.
7. Exist.
s. Typographical engineer (ab.1.
9. Poetic name of Edinburgh.
10. Fertilization.
is. Cuckoo.
1S. Border.
20. Street (ab.).
%. Beheld.
"a. Thus.
25. Mans name (ab.).
26. Hearts.
q. In the past.
%. Color.
20. Goddess of earth.
81. That one.
80. A month (ab.).
80. Turn.
81. Breaks.
So. Chumbs.
81. French town.
40. Free.
Al. Name (Fr.).
A.. Upon.
46. Prefix; two.
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-12

The s. S. Bertha sailed for the south.
 The Toledo departed for La touche.
 The transfer station of the Alaska Central railroad was mcv- ed to the end of the rails at a point 47.6 miles from Seward.
 J. E. Slater left for Seattle on the Santa Clara enroute to the Sol Due Hot Springs, near Lake Crescent, Wash.
 Harry Hoben and A F. Davis came in from Hope
 Bill McPhee of Fairbanks loan- ed his $500 diamond to party named Sparkman and a few days later the borrower reported he had lost it. He was arrested.
 EDITORS NOTE-A glance over the advertising columns brings back fond memories; nothing more For instance-The Seattle Bar, only the best wines and liquors. Bohemian and Olympia beer. Then there was the Palace with another fine assortment of wet goods for sale. Wagner s Place, The Northern Saloon and then The Louvre, a gentlernan's; resort, gold dust bought and sold; and also The Branch.
 Happy daysr
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-12
MORE FACILITIES URGED FIR VISITORS
 NATIO!VAL. PARKS
RFCREATTONAL CENTERS ARE RAPIDLY BECOMING EDUCA-
 TIONAL INSTITUTIONS

4 great increase in the number of visitors to the national parks. with the necessity of providing adeouate facilities to handle them. was noted in a statement by the Secretary of the Interior Ray Lyman Wilbur
 upon his return from the West The number of visitors this year if vas stated, has increased from 20 to 33 1-3 percent over last year.
 Yet the indications are that this travel to national parks has but Just started This system of parks built up in the last decade and a half IS proving a national asset of stupendous importance. These areas of national beauty withheld for posterity are but just beginning to demonstrate their possibilities.
 A developing feature in the handling of these parks is the di- rection of those who visit them into educational understanding of the plant and animal life and of the geological phenomena which are there so strikingly set out. Mus .eumS are appearing in all parks, and the naturalist rangers who act as guides and lecturers are increas- ing in number and popularity. This summer all the members of that distinguished committee on educa- ton which was appointed by the department to study the developing of the educational possibilities of the parks have been working dili- gently in them These parks are thus becoming important educa- tional institutions.
 This phenomenal increase in wis itors to the parks places upon the
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-12

the responsibility for Adequately handling them. Roads, trails, accommodations personnel,
 must be provided to take care Of the surprising growth of the num-
 bers of visitors to these recreation
 spots Appropriations for these
 purpo~es must, of course, be made
 There is little doubt, however, that the public wants this situation ade- quately handled and that it will be willing to foot the bill.
 Editors note:- e:-According to Maj Malcolm Elliott, president of the Alaska Road Commission now at Washington, D. C., comforting with the appropriation committee on appropriations for roads, trails, rivers and harbors in Alaska, tour ist traffic in Mt Mckinley Park for the current year was at least 25 per cent in excess of last year The program for the park roads, Major Elliott said, following the visit and recommendation of Ernest +. Saw yer has been greatly advanced, and it is expected passable road to Copper mountain, at the base of Mt. Mckinley, will be II service by the end of the working season of 1881.
 The Alaska Railroad has under consideration the erection of tourist hotel at Mt. Mckinley Park station, and the Mckinley Park Transportation Co.,, is considering moving it's base camp from Savage river to Sable Pass and the even tual construction of a modern hotel at Copper mountain.
 The Mt. Mckinley Park trip is one that has been enjoyed by prac- tically everyone who made it this year All tourists whom I have were enthusiastic about it,, Major Elliott is quoted as say ing The open country, beautiful scenery and the abundance of wild game present in the park are fea- lures which have a great attraction to the visitors"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-12
INTERESTING SEWARD
 ITEMS, 0F 22 YEARS
 SEE LIGHT, OAY A6AIN

From copy of the Daily Gate way of g years ago, Saturday, Aueust 22, 1906, the following happenings on that day should be of interest to readers of the Gateway, today:
 Valparaiso nearly destroyed by earthquakes and flames.
 Local men charge Judge Hil- dreth with breach of trust in handling coal claims in Mata- nuska. They asserted that their property was disposed of and that they received no consideration.
 The steamer Oregon sailed for Seattle.
 The schooner Alice sailed from Seward with six prospectors on board for the Kuskokwim-
 The steamer Neptune connects at Seldovia with all steamships for points on Cook Inlet. Trans fers to steamer CassweIl at Ty- oonok for Susitna and Yentna river
 The steamer Santa Clara sail ed for Seldovia-
 The s. $. Portland sailed from Seattle for Seward
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-12
LECAL NOTICE
|. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR AGE ALASKA

|. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman, together with his witnesses, -HAA- AON SUNSBY, and THEODORE ALBERT NUTBEEM, all of Sel- dOvia, Alaska, has submitted fin al proof on his homestead entry, serial O6799, for lands embraced i'll U. s. Survey No. 1541, LOngi- tude 151' 12' 3Ou w. Latitude 59o 36 N. containing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. $. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, within the period of pubIica- tion or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the focal Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First publication August 20, 1929. Last publication October 30, 1923.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-12

Hear the record Utah Trail. Play cd on the New Brunswick Portable; price $35. Also the record Barnacle Bill is good and some more about Bill will be on the next boat SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-12
THE MALLOY

Seattle's Ideal Apartment
 Home
 UNIVERSITY DISTRICT Complete service, beautiful lobby. Roof garden; modern fireproof, soundproof build ing; garages. We'll worth
 your inspection. 18th N. E. near 45th, Mel rose 5252, Seattle, Wash.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-12

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIG TURES AT SYLVIA'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Of demonstration reveals
SURPRISING results due TO
ChwslerS finer standards

the custom care and accuracy
formerly possible onlyin costly
hand-built cars. An elaborate
system of inspections and tests
safeguards the finest kind of
craftsmanship, and makes GER
tain that every part scales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Princes Of Syracuse. Applications were
received from several boys between the
ages OF IA and 18 and it was decided
to institute the early part Of June
Lee B Emory, chairman of the COM
mittee on reception to Grand Lodge
officers and chancellor commanders re-
ported the date of the reception as Sep
TENDER 10. Frank D. Wallace, chair
man Of the committee on field day, sub
mitted tentative program, which was
considered by the committee and action
thereon deferred until the next meeting
Of the ways and means committee.
The special committee in charge Of
the drive to secure the prize offered by
the Supreme Lodge to the domain with
the greatest increase In membership for
1929 held a meeting. Grand Chancellor
A. Herman Woody presided.
Divine service will be held in Vermont
Avenue Christian Church next Sunday
evening at 8 O'Clock. All members Of
the order are requested to be present.
The grand chancellor, accompanied
by the other officers of the Grand
Lodge, will unoff1cially visit the several
lodges. beginning tomorrow week ANA
ranthe Lodge, which meets in Northeast
Masonic Temple.
Rathbone Temp met April 26, at
which time Mrs. Nellie Nickerson was
lnlClaCe0. among the guests were SaSG
Grand Chiefs Ida Crown and Carrie
Davis from Friendship Temple. Past
Chief Ella Thornton has called meet
ing at her home for Monday evening
of her committee to make final ar
engagements for the birthday anniver-
sary and grand visitation May IA. An
invitation has been received from Vir-
ginia Temple. Fredericksburg, Va, to
attend birthday celebration May 81,
WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION.
The board of directors of the club
house will meet at pm. tomorrow
Victory Review. Mrs. Estella Hunting
ton, president, will meet tomorrow eve
ming at the club house at 8 o'clock.
Washington Review, Mrs. Mary Kill
leen, president, will meet at the club
house tomorrow evening.
The regular luncheon will be served
tomorrow with Victory Review in
charge.
Columbia Review will hold a special
luncheon Thursday from IL to 1870
pm. Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

the councillor. Mrs Sadie Conroy. Mrs.
Mae Nau was installed as assistant
recording secretary. An address was
then given by the deputy, Mrs. Louise
A. Grubbs.
Anacostia Council met April "a, with
the councillor, Mrs. Ethel Keene, pre-
siding. There were three applications
received for membership. Under the
direction Of Drill Capt. Howard Beall q
mock initiation was held State Council
Conductress Mrs. Ethel E. Burroughs
gave a talk.
Golden Rule Council met April IS,
with the councillor, Mrs. Stella Lewis,
presiding. A card party was held May
for the benefit of the council. Games
were played, songs were sung and there
was dancing. Talks were given by
tive Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, Mrs.
Emma Marie Bowen, IT., and Herbert
@. Powell.
| Old Glory Council met April 80.
Pauline Ferguson, Hazel c. Walker,
Elizabeth Clagett and Leila Bennett
were initiated Past Councillor Mrs.
Margaret Oliver presided. Selections
we're played on the piano by Past State
Councillor Mrs. z. Viola Thompson.
The applications of Viola Marshall.
Hattie Anderson and Audrey Roland
the applications Of Sarah williams and
Elizabeth Byers for reinstatement A
card party and a rlmmage sale are be-
ing planned for the near future. Mrs.
Florence Hooper of Baltimore, Miss
Frances Raity and Mrs. Jessie Lowe Of
Friendship Chapter made addresses.
Triumph Council was called to order
April IS by the councillor, Adalyn Bur-
ger. Two applicants were received. A
box party was held. Past Councillor
Mrs. Naomi Grinder gave piano Selec-
lions and Mrs. Elsie Hill songs and
dances. The next meeting Of the Past
Councillors Association will be held
May 10 at the home of Frank Wright,
1875 Massachusetts avenue southeast,
with Past Councillor Mrs. Georgia Tyler
and Mrs Mary Diven assisting.
Martha cambridge Council met Mon
day evening at S08 Eye street, with the
councillor, Mrs. Ruby Kirby, presiding.
Three applications we're received for
membership. The contest for new
members between the Red and Yellow
CONTINUED on Fourteenth PaRe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

in charge. assisted by members Of her
review. Cards will follow for those who
wish to play.
National Review will meet Friday
evening at o'clock.
Mrs. Minnie Aydelotte, supreme fleld
director at large, is in the city. and will
visit all reviews to assist with ritualistic
work during her stay. She is registered
at the Burlington Hotel.
A card party will be held Tuesday
evening at the club house for the ben
Mrs. Mary L. Pierce is chairman for the
evening.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
The officers OF Keane Council, anc
the Keane 500 Club will give a care
party tomorrow evening, starting al
BIS o'clock, at the hall, 918 Tenth
street northwest, for the benefit Of the
knights of Columbus boxing team, with
Mrs. William A. Mulligan as hostess.
The council will celebrate Zero Houl
night Thursday evening at 8 o'clock.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF
AMERICA.
Members and candidates will attend
mass at st. Patrick's Church May IL al
8 O'Clock. Rev. Francis .Cavanaugh
chaplain Of the local court will be the
celebrant and deliver the sermon
There will be special musical numbers
At o'clock a class of candidates will
be initiated. under the direction of Miss
Mary G. Boland, grand regent. Supper
will be served at 6 o'clock. followed by 9
program.
A card party will be held May IA
under the direction of the Converts
IeapiIe committee
A tour to Canada is being arranged
under the auspices of Court No. 212
Miss Ann Doyle Is chairman of COM
mittee. May 10 party of 100 C. D. A
members from New York will be the
guests of the local court
Last Tuesday evening there was in
itiated class of % candidates into the
Juniors of Court D. c. 212. Today
from to 6 o'clock the mothers and
fathers of the juniors will be enter
tanned by them at q tea at the C. D. A
home.
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.
The meeting of Goodwill Council
held April 25 ives called to order by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
Melody Boys furnished the program for
the evening, Refreshments were served,

Melody Boys furnished the program for
the evening. Refreshments were served,
ST. Johns Lodge Chapter meeting
| May has been called off due to the
Grand Chapter meeting. The next
meeting will be May 20, when the de-
gree will be conferred. -,
The ways and means committee Will
hold a bake sale May ii at 3107
| Fourteenth street.
The endowment committee will hold
card party at the home Of Mrs.
| Maude Angelo. Virginia avenue and
Lee Highway, May rs.
Joppa Lodge Chapter met May 1.
A program was given. Refreshments
and dancing followed. The past
matrons and patrons will confer the
degrees May is.
Columbia Chapter Ministries provided
the program at the last meeting. At
the next meeting, in Joppa Hall, Ninth
and UpShur streets, program Will be
given by the members of Lansburgh
e. Bro s "Muzikteers." The parapher-
MALTA committee will meet May 8, at
the home of Mrs. Grace GilcreSt, 3640
New Hampshire avenue. The temple
committee will meet at the home of
Mrs Helen Cidwell. 1904 New Hamp-
shire avenue, May Is.
ODD FELLOWS.
President Harry Kabat announces the
Line Officers Association will meet In
Odd Fellows Temple May 20 at 8 o'clock
Special arrangements have been made
to have Columbia Lodge degree staff
confer the third degree on class of
| candidates. Subordinate lodges receiv-
ing candidates are requested to have
the third degree conferred on them by
Columbia Lodge that evening, advising
Union Lodge, which lodge meets on that
evening, of the number Of candidates
they will have present.
Covenant Lodge will have the initia
tory degree Wednesday evening in
Joppa Hall.
The first fraternal visit to an outside
jurisdictional lodge was made by Grand
Master Willard F. Zepp. the Grand
Lodge officers and accompanied by
large District delegation to Arlington
Lodge in Clarendon, Va, last Tuesday
evening. Noble Grand Frank Davis Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

chapter May 10. The MatronS and
Patrons of 1929 are invited to attend.
Visitors from Iowa and Tennessee
were present at the last meeting Of
Cathedral Chapter. The degrees were
conferred on Mrs. Nellis Mish and Mrs.
Eileen Sutherland. following which Past
Matron Louise E. Kreglow of Joseph
H. Nilans Lodge Chapter and Past
Matron Cowles of Cathedral Chapter
presented emblems of the order to Mrs.
Mish, and Conductress Alice Taylor
presented a ring to Mrs. Sutherland
from her husband. Past Grand Matron
Jessie w. Cowles and Past Grand
Patron William j. Dow were present. A
program was presented, consisting OF
piano solos by Miss Margaret Horn OF
Cathedral Chapter, Miss Marian Hine
of Martha Chapter in readings, and
vocal solos by Mrs. Martha Norris Of
East Gate Chapter. At the next meet
ing Of the chapter the charter members
will be guests. There will be entertain
ment.
At the last meeting Of Lafayette
Lodge Chapter the degrees were confer
red on Mrs Hilda Hale and Mrs. Mary
Green. There will also be initiation at
the meeting May IL. The home board
committee will give its second dance at
Takoma Theater Hall, Fourth and But
ternut streets northwest, May ID.
A meeting of the 1922 Matrons and
Patrons Association was held Monday
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. l.. Boyce on the Defense Highway.
The feature of the meeting was the in
stallation of Mrs. Sadie Boyce as presi-
dent and Clayton Seller as vice presi-
dent. Following the meeting refresh
ments were served. The association will
hold an outing at the Summer home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nichols at Plum
Point, Md, some time next month.
Washington Centennial Chapter met
May 3. Jobs Daughters and the Hilo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Notwithstanding, No. 5. P. c.
b B. French. No. Is, e. A.
Pentalphe, No. %. F. G.
TueSday-M. NJ. Parker, No. 81. e. A.
at 1880 pm; ?. c., special At Z.
Barristers, No. 48. NJ. M, Police de-
gree team ofiiciating.
Wednesday--Grand Lodge, Spring
meeting; general business.
St. Johns Mite Association.
Thursday-Temple-N No. 81
social.
School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette, No. 5, P. NJ. and
NJ. z. NJ.
Wednesday-Washin Naval. No.
s. sixtieth anniversary ceiebra-
ThurEday-washinEt No. 2, Mark.
Friday-Eureka, No. 4, Royal Arch.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Tues6ay-Mithras Lodge OF Perfec-
ton. statutory assembly:
EVANGELIST Chapter, knights Rose
Croix, fifteenth degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

The Association of Matrons and
Patrons Of 1927 recently held its
third annual banquet. Mrs. Marguerite
Behrend. the president, welcomed men,
bers of the association and guests. In
vocation was offered by Mrs. Augusta
Thompson. Brief greetings and felicita-
tons were extended by the grand
matron and grand patron. Others who
spoke briefly included Past Grand
| Campbell and Lena Stephenson and
Past Grand Patron Ernest Dulin and
Associated Grand Matron katherine
Merritt. Harry Forker led the associa-
ton in singing. Elg;n Smith. vice pres
ident, presided as postmaster. Dancing,
interspersed with ether forms of anuse-
ment, concluded the entertainment. The
| association held its annual theater
party last Monday evening. The next
event will be an outing June 30 at the
| Summer home OF DR.. and Mrs. Stephen
son.
At the last meeting of Unity Chapter
! four petitions were received for degrees.
( One candidate was received by initia-
! ton and one by affiliation.
! Readings and vocal selections were
| given by j. w. Reynolds. Allan Meal
/ wee and Louis De Poe with Miss Tracey
I Steiner as acCompanist.
The matrons end patrons associa-
| ton of the chapter met Anril 81 AT the
! home of Mrs. Margaret Weidman. The
hostess WIS assisted by Mrs. Mary Will
/ hanson and Mrs Mary z. Steiner in
| the entertainment The Mt meeting
will be July 4, at the Summer home of
DR.. and Mrs. w. Bruce Hoofnegle at
Washington Grove. Md.
The chapter will give theater party
at the National May 7.
The grand natron and grand patron
will make their otnciai visit to the