davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
new feat URE
OVER WMAL
TONIGHT

More and more do the radio pro-
gram directors realize the necessity
of giving the public the unlimited
vote on what constitutes well regu.
lated air entertainment.
The Columbia Broadcasting Sys.
tenn announces a new weekly feature,
Bremen Tully Time. designed os..
tensibly to discover the likes and dis
likes of the "listeners.in."
For the first broadcast, which will
be heard locally at WMAL at 3
o'clock tonight, dance orchestra, q
salon orchestra, a vocal quartet and
special chorus will offer such
popular numbers as Where Are You
Dream Grip, Button Up Your
Overcoat," Just Another Kiss" and
selections from the prince Of Pill.
SEN"
The unseen audience Is requested
to register their preference for the
type of entertainment that appeals
to them most. Thus from the con.
glomeration of musical instruments
and voices the popular feature will
be decided.
Always Enjoyable
One of the most enjoyable Friday
night entertainments comes over
the local N.B.C. station at O'Clock,
1t is the Cities Service concert and
throughout the summer 1t has
maintained high standard of art.
lists and selections.
Tonight, Leo O'Rourke will be
the soloist. The Cavaliers quartet
will have a group of typical selec.
tions including Let Me Call You
Sweetheart" and "Old Uncle Nai."
Another highlight will be a piano
solo by Milton Rettenberg, Sweet
Nothings." Rosario Bourbon directs
the orchestra that assists the art.
lists.
II We are to keep up with the
Joneses' in that comic hour, "The
Family Goes Abroad an NB.S
feature at $50 o'clock, we will be
brought aboard the liner that is to
take them back to their home In
Onyx, Pa.
In a Russian village. a CHS.
broadcast at $50 o'clock. includes
in tonight's program, a song "Chas.
tonchiki," which il known to hs
so completely nonsensicai that it
cannot be translated from the Rus
sian idiom. It's melody, however.
is most tuneful and enjoyable in
any land. In contrast ITO NV
Comrades, melancholy farewell
to the outside world by a Siberian
prisoner, will be offered as a bass
solo. Other vocal selections from
the folk lore and numbers by the
Balalaika Orchestra viii round out
the colorful presentation.
True Story Il.
The true story over WMAI. II
O'Clock revolves around a strange
young siren, whose exploits have led
ner through a crashing sequence of
dramatic moments. The story is
named For Her Brothers Honor. !"
sounds interesting.
After the Washington.Detroi base
ball game Ia broadcast from The
washington Times, over VOL at 3
| O'Clock, there are several musical
features OF interest. Among these
Donald Thomas viii be heard at
1880 O'Clock in short recital OF
| baritone solos, accompa nied at the
piano hy Mary Louise Wood.
&. Il. klatzback will he the
speaker of the Izaak Walton League
program Lets Go Fishin'." which
goes on the air at o'clock.
| The Gondoliers and the Columbia
Trio, popular musical groups heard
frequently over WJSV, are on to.
nights program. A highlight of the
evening will be David Martin,
known by many as the Marine
baritone. His selections include
Victor Herbert's Gypsy Love
Song" Until by Sanderson and
the Lullaby from Godard's Joyce.
| lYn."
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Fire Marshal Probes
Racket Apartment Fire

NEW YORK, Aug. 23 U.N.s).-
SIX witnesses were called to Fire
Marshal Brophy's office today to tell
what they may know of $3Oe. 900
fire which virtually destroyed a new
lO9-apartment building III the Bronx,
The fire, coming after suspicious
series is believed to have been
started by building trades racket.
eers, said to have resorted to the
torch to destroy structures almost
ready for occupancy.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

Realize the Joy Of car ownership Il
cne of the many used car buys" n
the Classified ads today.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS|
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRC-washlnrton--eso-sls


p. NJ.
1;oo-orEan Recital from the Kilt
1;30-National Farm and Home
Hour, THE Farm Calendar :"
"ModernIzing Farm Buildings"
''The Hessian Fly situation"
2:15-"Preventing Mlsfits.'
2:30--Fritx Bruch, 'cellist.
2:45-Marla RGsamunde. soprano
3:O0-Washington Detroit baseball
S:OO-sIacS and Gold Room Or
chestfa.
E:30--Raybestos Twins
S:O0--Rapid Transit.
6:3O-Correct Time,
s:sl--Motion Picture Guide.
6:32-Baseball Scores.
s:3A>~Dark Town Wanderars
7:OO-CitIes Service Orchestra and
s:00--Whispering Tables.
s:S0--Schradertown Band
9:00--Summer Melodies.
s:3o--."Ths Family Goes Abroad"
1o:o0-weather forecast
19:o1--Hotel st. Regis Orchestra.
10:1S-Slumber music.
it:Oo-Park Central Orchestra.
shinKtOn--Is1O-22s.
Observation-Disclosures Detroit baseball
game, broadcast from studio
-. OF The washington Times.
s:OO-Pubiic Service Man and
What's On the Air Tonight.
f:o0--"Lets All Go Fishing TomOr-
row." by c X. Klatzback un-
der the auspices OF the Izeak
Walton League.
7:15-Donaid Thomas baritone. ac-
company by Mary Louise Wood
7:50-Late news flashes. from The
Washington Herald.
non .Sa
1O:45-Radio Beauty sehool--beauty
talks by Jean Carroll and
Helen Chase: organ music by
Archer Gibson.
1t:15-Columbia Salon Orchestra.
11:3O-Julie Wintz and his orchestra.
2:00-LApres Midi: "Science Snap
shots" Pauline Cleaver.
3:0O-Washington- Detroit game. II
played, otherwise scredulcd
program.
Observation-Disclosures recital.
s:30-Feagin Players.
4:00-George Reith.
4:15-Edith Reeds Entertainers,
440-Washington Institute of Mu-
steal Art Feature.
5:Oo-"The Twilight Round Table"
5:30-Ambas ssador Orchestra.
6:00-Correct time.
6:00-News Flashes
6:l5-Mardo Sisters; popular duets
6:25-'"rhirty Club"
6:40-'Interesting Weekend mot or
trips around Washington"
7:00-Popular Piano SyncopatOr.
7:l5-"Listenlng- on Jimmy and
Jane"
7;30-U. $. Army Band Capt. will
lam j. Stannard. leader.
8:00-True Story Hour
Sa0O-Bremer Tully time (new pro-
gram).
9:30-ln Russian Village.
10:00-Paul Spechts Orchestra.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills, Va.-l46O- eOS
A. M.
II :30-The National Farm News pro-
gram.
11:45-Marmola program.
12:00-Time signals.
P. NJ
19:l5-Farm Market.
12;S8-Farm Chat.
12:45-Music
S:00-Mid-afternoon Musicale. -
5:00--Good- afternoon
6:30-Classified Hour.
7:S0-Bran Hughes Orchestra.
8:00-James Chamberlain and Helen
Fenwick. joint recital.
S:f5-Studio presentation.
s:30--F. W. Hart. baritone.
S:45-The Har- Melody Boys
9:15-David Martin, baritone.
S:30-The GondolierS.
s:45-Ths Columbia Trio.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
National Guard Fliers
Maintain Radio Contact

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Aug.
23.-Contact mission with the.
Twenty.ninth Division General staff
Headquarters. at Cascade, Nd. ee-.
cupied much Of the 1o4th observa-
ton squadron's flying time yes-
terday.
Major William D. Upton. com
mandsr Of ths Maryland Guard
Squadron. flew early to Cascade as
liaison officer between the general
staff and his organization.
Planes on the lookout for panel
signals on the ground at Cascade
hovered about the staff headquar.
ters throughout the operations.
These were flown by Lieut.. VII.
liam X. Ebel and Lieut.. Kenneth
Cool and dropped messages from
the squadron's operations office 70
! Major Upton.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Army and Navy Orders

Corps, to Naval Training station. New
port, r. ].
supply C0rps
Lieut.. Harold r. Lehminn, Supply
Corps. 70 treatment Naval Hospital.
Newport, r. l.
Lieut. Chester 3 Peaks, supply
Corps, 10 Quartermaater Corps Sub
stEtence School. Chicago. M.
ENSIGN James 8. Bierer. SUPPLY Corps,
to u. 8, s. Vestal.
Construction Corps
Lieut. Comdr. Paul W. Halns. Con-
struction Corps. TO aide on staff, com
mander, control force.
Lieut. Harold Larner. Construction
Corps. to Navy Yard. Portsmouth, NJ. II.
Capt Halsey Powell 10 command U.
3. 8. Pittsburgh
Capt. David e. CTowell. supply Corps.
from Asiatic Fleet TO u. s.
Lieut.. Frederic N. Pugsiey from
Marine Detachment. PekinE to u. 8.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
NEARBY STATIONS
wPG-AtIantio City--11OO.ags

WPG--AtIantie City--1IOO-272
7:oo-seores; concert Orchestra.
7:so--caslno Orchestra.
t:oo-Baritone, soprano.
S:30-Benson Orchestra
s:3O-Rea's Nighthawks.
10:0o-Dance Orchestra.
10:3O-silver slipper Club; organ.
WCAO-BaltImOre-6 800
6:00--Better Business Talk by Robert
w. Test
s:15--Jay Hambleton, pianist.
6:30--WCAO Trio.
T:00-Hawaiian shadows.
T:30--United States Navy Band.
s;00-True Story Hour.
9.e0-Brunswick program.
s9330-In Russian village.
io:0o-Paut specbt's Governor Clinton
Hotel Orchestra.
WFBR--BaI -BaItimOre--I27O-236
60n--Dnner music.
6:15--Pollock's contest program.
s:ao--Lord Baltimore Hotel Or
chestra.
7:Is-LeRoy Hefns: vfoIInfst.
f;3n-f;unther's Blue Top Swallows.
s;0e-Variety program.
e.30--Vctor Stout and His Joymak kers.
s:is-Musicsl Arts Trio.
10:10--New Celestial Orchestra.
WOR--NewaTk-710-4
6:30-"Fiesta."
7:0a--Hawaiian shadows.
7:30-The Rollickers.
S:00-True Story hour.
9:00--Brunswick- Bake program.
s:30--In a Russian Village.
10;00--News; dance music.
WABC--Eew YOrk--S6O-349
5:30--Stern's Orchestra.
6:0O--Entertainers.
6:s0-Fashion Plates.
7:00-Entertainers.
7:30-Rundback's Orchestra
s:O0--fn Old Vienna.
S:30--Play. "Seai Senor."
9:0o--Choral Singers
9;30-~Negro Achievement hour.
1B:00--Paramou Orchestra.
WEAF-New YOrk--66O-45i
S:30--RaShestos Twins.
e:00-Rapid Transit.
s:3o--Dark Town Wanderers
f.o0--C'ities Service concert.
S;9o--"Whispering Tables"
s:Se--Schraed Band.
a.oe-Summer Melodies.
a:5N--The Family Goes Abroad.
10;o0--St. Regis Orchestra.
li:n0--Strickland's Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOFk-780-394
5:00--BalIew's Orchestra.
s:00--Salou Singers.
6;30--Dix Circus.
7:a9--Triadors.
T:a0--"Adventures of Nick Carter"
| s:0n--Interwoven Pair.
s:30--Philco hour, blossom Time,
| Act III.
a:00--Armstrong Quakers.
| 9:3o--ArmOur hour.
| l0;99--Amos m Andy; Sfumber music
| WCAU--PhilatIeIph ri Iphia-II70-256
| s:i5--NewS; the Mystic.
6:B0-Walton Orchestra.
| E:3O-~columbia network.
7:30-Felin's FollieG.
| 1o:30--Organ.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
BEST PROSPECTS

$500. D. .m.--WashinEtOn- Detroit
baseball game, broadcast from atm-
dc Of The WashiDEton Times
t,S;,s S;is Pc, m. = MardO Sisters
1:OO-"Lets Go FIshin'." twOL-
e:lB D. m.--David Martin. BARI
tone lWJSV-2O5).
CHAIN PROGRAM
700 p. m.--Citles Service Con-
cert Orchestra and The Cavaliers
(NBCl New YOrk-WEAF. WRC.
WEEI, WAR. etc.. True Story
Hour. (COlumblal WHAL. etc.
1870 p. m.-The KOlliekers. ECOI-
umbiaD WMAL. etc.
$500 .. m.-"Whlspering Tables"
kNBCl New YOFk--WEAF. WRC.
WEEP. WAR. etc.
9:OO p. midsummer Melodies.
(NBC) New YOrk--WEAF. WRC.
WFIC. etc.. Bremer Tully Times
(C0lumbIal WMAL. etc.
ESQ p. m.--"The Family Goes
Abroad" (NBC) New York ~
WEAF. WRC. VITO. etc. In .
RassIan village. tCOlu la J
WMAL. etc.
DANCE MUsIC
$50 p. m.--AmbaasadOr Or
chestra, (WMAL-456-CBS.
1900 p. m.-Paul Spccht's Or
ehestPa. (WMAI.-476-CBSl ST.
Regis Orchestra. (WRC-3I6-NBC).
100 p. m.-Park Central Or
chestra. (WRC-S16-NBC).
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

Leavs granted the following: Lieut.
Col. Pelham d. Glassford, General staff
Corps 8 days August asi Lieut.. Col
George L. wertsnbaker, General staff
Pomerene, Infantry, I months, upon his
arrival in the United States: First Lieu
tenant Howard A. Boone, Cavalry, ?
months September I; First Lieutenant
extension days; First Lieutenant Carl
A. Cover. Air Corps, extension 20 days;
second Lieutenant John A. ElInore, jr.,
Infantry, extension ~ days; Major Fred
erick Giibreath General Staff Corps, 2
days, August %: Major Cecil q. Young.
Ordnance Department. g. days, August
2s; First Lieutenant Gordon 8. Armes,
Cavalry, extension month on account
OF sickness.
Fort Sam Houston, Tex, November 5.
col. Percy l.. Jones, Medical Corps, to
Fort I.eavenworth. Kan. November 8.
Col Alfred s. Morgan. Finance Depart
Second I.ieutenant Merle r. Thompson.
Coast Artillery Corps. 70 Fort winfield
Scott. CALI, september a1.
First Lieut.. Clarence X. Farmer Air
Corps. (Infantry) to Fort d. A. Russell.
first Lieut.. James T. Curry. Jr.,
Air Corps. to Langley Field, Va.
Capt Gustav J. Braun. Infantry. to
to Army retiring board appointed TO
meet at FitEsimmons General Hospital
Maj. RAE II. Houks, Medical Corps,
to the Hawaiian Department. Oct. Is.
Col. Jere n. Clayton Medical Corps
will report in person to the president
Of the Army retiring board At head
quarters Ninth Corps Area for exam
| nation.
First LIEUTENANT Howard A. Boone.
cavalry, to Fort Huachuca. Arlz.
A board consisting of the followlns
medical officers il appointed to meet
president thereof, for the purpose OF
| exa mining applicants for commission Ia
| the Medical Department, Regular Army.
Lieut.. Col. James d. Heysinger, Medical
Corps: Major Walter F. Won zelInski
Medical Corps,
Major oliver L. splller, Coast Artll-
lery Corps. on duty at tArmy War
from additional duty az instructor. Dis
trict OF Columbia National Guard.
NAVY ORDERS.
Lieut.. comdr. John r. Melgs. tc
| Naval Hospital Washington. D. c.
Lieut.. Frederick Q. Goldsmith. to U
Lieut.. (junIor graded Robert s
Lieut.. Junior graded Robert G. Nor
man. to U. S. 8. Bainbridge.
Lieut.. tiunior graded Louis Roedei
| to u. s. 8. Vega.
Lieut.. (junior grade) Walter G. Rus
sell. ir., TO L. s. s. Holland.
Lieut. (Iunior grade) Richard c
| Scherrer. to aide to Comd. Fifteenth
Naval District.
Medical Corps
i Lieut. Comdr. Carlton l.. Andrus
| Medical Corps. to University of Cal
ifornIa Medical School for four month";
| thence to u. s. s. Relief.
| Comdr. Marion r. Harrison, Denta
Corps to Navy Yard Philadelphia. Pa
Lieut. comdr. Albert Know. Denta
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Firemen in Clarendon
Halt Fire Hall Work

CLARENDON, Va. Aug. a.
Clarendon Fire Department has
notified Contractor Arthur J. Porter
20 suspend building operations on
the new firemen's hall TO allow
the county board of supervisors an
opportunity to find a more suitable
location
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
BY BEN WADE
Today's Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus The Washington FINES Series
"HGrd to Get"

(From First National Picture HARD TO GET)
in with who went care for
1t snr right but then it's true
The things we want the hard to
will sehe thousand schemes,
then all schemes only dreams,
The things we ant the hard to
you'll mad and you'll talking
the
Days and nights are filled with deep regret;
When open your get WISE
And all too late realize
The things VIZ want the m hard o get.
Copyright tmark & sons)
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
CHURCH ELECTS
DIR. MURRAY

The Rev. C. T. Murray, formerly
of East Pittsburgh, Pa, was, last
night. unanimously elected pastor
of Vermont Avenue Baptist Church,
to succeed the late Rev. James E.
Willis.
Vermont Avenue Church has the
largest colored congregation in the
city. 1t has had but three pastors
since 1856, when it was founded by
the Rev. John II. Brooks. He was
followed by the Rev. George w. Lee,
who was one of the races foremost
orators and thinkers, and a we'll
known figure because of his great
girth and his gig in which he rode
about the city during the latter part
of the century.
The Rev. James Willis succeeded
Lee.
The new pastor comes with pro
gram 10 make the church function
in better civic life among his people
and 10 create recreational and educa'
| tional agencies for the young.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
DISTANT STATIONS

WSB-AtlaBta-74O-4
l1:45--Hawaiians.
R-ChIcHEO-S7O-@45
II:30--Westphal Orchestra.
11:4O--Comedy Sketch.
12:0o--Air Vaudeville.
N-ChleaEO-52O-4I6
s:O0-Pat Barnes "rhe Rookie"
s:3o--Dancs program
10 10:00-Tomorrow'S Tr.b.; Hungry
Five.
1o:so-Goidkette's Orchestra.
II :0a-Dream ship; Dance Music
WMAQ-ChicRg ge-57O-441
9:50--Band Concert
1H:00-Amos N Andy.
10:10-TaIk; Entertainers.
11:0o-Dance Orchestra.
S--ChicaEO-85O-3l5
S:30--Comedians.
9:R0-Concert Orchestra.
observation-disclosures: Orchestra,
10 ;30--WI.S Show Boat.
WLW-CincinRmtI- 70O-S28
18:o0--Ford and Glenn.
18:30--Radioette.
l1s0o-Chime Reperies.
l2:H0--Orchestra.
12:30-Entertainers
A. M.
i:00-Ford and Glenn
WRAP-FOFt WOrth-SOO-S55
ID:30-Courtesy Program.
II:00-Entertainers.
lf:30--Melody Four.
l2:80-Studio Program.
WCCO-MPls., st. PaUl--Sle-S7O
9:30-MaytaE Radioette.
19:00-Martuccfs Orchestra.
IL O0-Scores; Nankin Orchestra
12:09--Dance Orchestra.
WTMJ-MilwaHkee-
999--Brunswick Program.
9:S0--N.B.C system.
IN:A0-Amos and Andy.
1A1E-nrcheFtrH sketches.
l1:0n--Melody Market.
| IL :oo--Organ; Fosdicks Orchestra.
WsM-Naahyllle--650
| Soon B. c. System.
| 10:00-Soprano; orchestra.
! ieso--N. B. c. System.
| WOw-Omaha--6DO- sos
| e:oo-Musical program.
O:O0-Skel!odians
| iO:30-Seventeenth U. s. 1nfantr'
Band; news,
KMOX-St. IOuis-IOSO-27S
| 10:O0--OZark Program.
1O:30-frio.
| II :00-News; Ray Lambert, pianist.
| C-IsOstOm-i23O-!44
| r. NJ
| i0:0O-News: dance orchestra.
! KSTP-St Paul-l46O-2O5
| S:00--Highland Park Orchestra.
| 9:3O-N. B. G. system,
| l0:30-Dusk in Dixie.
| 1l:oO-Amos m Andy: Dance music.
l2:15-Dance program.
1:Na-Varieties.
WMAK-BuffaIO--9O -33S
500 Columbia Network.
10:OH--News flashes.
WTAM-Cleveland-
| s.o0-Orchsstra.
| 9:30-Friday Frolics.
1o;so.variety; Gsnce teoc oIe muaic'
| 19:15-Courtesy program.
:0o-vokoun's Orchestra.
| 11;30--Watktn's Orchestra.
12:3o-wylie's Orchestra.
| WJR-Detroit-150-
| s:0o-Orchestra.
s:s0-WJz program.
1o:1S-News: Serenaders.
11:O0-GeorFe Hamiltons Orchestra.
11:s0-Jones' Orchestra
12:00-Easy Chair: BerEin's Orchestrs
WGY-Schenectady-
s:0O-wEAF program.
1o:0O-Dornberger Orchestra.
| KOA-DenVe nVeF-S3O-S6I
9:0O--Farm Questions.
/ 9;3O-N. BIC. system
10;l5--Extension service.
10:46-Munieipai band; news.
12;0O--N.BC. system; Stage Coacheri
1:O0--Broadway Melodies.
KNX-HOllywOOd-1O
1O:00-Feature program.
ll:0O-Order of Do-Euts.
12:00--Tion Tanners program.
12:45-Hollywood Stadium.
KFI-LOs AngeleG-64O-46&
| II :00--N. r. .C.-R. C. A. hour.
12:00--N. r. .C.--Rorden program.
A. M.
loon. B.C-Melodies.
| KGO-Oakland-79O-
| 10:eO--Little Symphony.
11;0o-N. BIC. system.
t2:so-The Olympians
T 1o0-Artist Series.
2:0o-Halstead's Orchestra.
| CNRV-Vancouver-
Historian.
12:00-Concert.
A. NJ.
i;0O-Concert.
2:0o---Studio proEram.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
VIRGINIA COUPLE WEDS

ROCKVILLE, Nd. Aug. 23.-Miss
Bessie l.. Jones of wilderness, Va,
and Noel r. Burton, Of Falmouth,
Va, were married here yesterday by
the Rev. Henry K. Pasrna at the
parsonage Of the Presbyterian
Church.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
METEOR MYSTERY IN ARIZONA WILI.
 SOO|V BE SOLVED
DEEP SHAFT HAS BEEN SUNK AND MINERS BELIEVE HAVE
 STRUCK VISITOR

WINSLOW, Ariz., Sept, 19, (40- One of the great scientific myS- teries of modern times-Whether a crater nearly a mile wide at Coon Butte, Ariz., was made by a volcano or by metroite hitting the earth is reported to be on the verge of solution.
 Miners employed by D M Bar ringer of Philadelphia claim to have located 1,400 feet under ground. a mass of iron, believed to be the meteor
 They are down 1,600 feet in 9 shaft. A crosscut will allow min CTS to come up underneath this iron So it may he mined. Borings with diamond drills have led to predictions that the buried body is 60 percent iron and 7 percent nickel with slight traces of platinum and iridium
 The present shaft is the culmina- ton of plans begun quarter of 2 century ago by Barringer He IS credited with being the first man to cite scientific evidence that the yrater is of meteoric origin. It IS 40OO feet from rim to rim, it's walls 12O to 15O feet above and it's bot tom 500 feet below the surrounding plateau.
 Barringer's workmen say that previous failures to find the meteor are explained by the evidence ot their drills that the main body lies not directly beneath the crater, but about 1,6OO feet south of it.
 Astronomers have estimated that the meteorite weighed 1O,OOO,OOO tons and was 500 feet in diameter.
 The question of whether a volca- no made the crater was raised not only but failure to find a buried meteor, but by appearances that rocks had been elected by some force closely resembling volcanlc power. Scattered about the crater have been found numerous small iron meteoriteS.
 One theory has been that a flight of small meteorites accom- panied the giant Another is that the plunge of the giant generated such heat and instant steam III deep buried earth moisture that the hole spouted temporarily like a volcano.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
DOOMED, WITHsT00O
 FIRST SHOCK CHAIR

EDDYVILLE, Ky, Sept, IS, (H)- After a charge of 1000 volts cleo tricity had been hurled thru his body, Carl Hord of Louisville, Ky, was not killed the the electric chair in the state penitentiary here. He died as physicians applied their stethoScopes and mumbled inarti- culately. The straps were readjust- ed and he was given two more charges.
 He was convicted of staying a Louisville grocer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
LECAL NOTICE
IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEW ' ARD PRECINCT. THIRD DIVE- l CEnAr rrUrpnTvNDW nF7 Au zcrrA

IN PROBATE COURT FOR SEW ARD PRECINCT THIRD DTVT- SION, TERRITORY or ALASKA. IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE or JOHN ANTHONY, Deceased.
 No. 139 NOTICE or HEARING PETITION FOR SALE OF PERSONAL PRO- PERTY AT PRIVATE SALE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That C. H. KEET, administrator of the estate of JOHN ANTHONY, de- ceased, has filed IN this court his petition praying that said court grant its order directing the sale, at private sale, of certain personal property belonging to the estate of said decedent, and described in said petition; and that Monday the 2lst day of October, 1929, at ? o'clock of the afternoon of said day, at the court room of said court, at Seward, in said precinct, division and ter ritOry, has been set for the hearing of said petition, when and where any and all persons interested may appear and show cause, if any they have, why said petition should not be granted.
 Dated: Seward, Alaska, September :, 1929.
 CURTIS R. MORFORD,
 Probate Judge.
 (Seal of Court) Publish September 16, 23, 30, OctO- ber :, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
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Chief of Police George Getchen, of Juneau has received an inquiry from Mrs. Ella Long, 20 Dwight st.. Boston, Mass, for information of her nephew, Hector Newell. Mrs. Long says that about two years ago She received Information he was hurt in an accident on wharf and was in a Seattle hospital Since that time she has received word that he shipped to Alaska and she enclosed a camera snap shot show ing her nephew with the engineer on the boat John L. c. Newell is a cook, according to information contained in the inquiry.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
ACQUIRES CONTROL

By a deal closed at Juneau the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Col
 acquired control of second group of mining claims in the Taku River district The claims have been known as the Spar ling group comprising five claims.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19

Camille McGowan, Anchorage businessman who has been i'll in the states for many months, will soon return as recent word at An chorage is to the effect he is greatly improved.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19
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VAN GLIDER 0. Dunlop, Mrs. 11ayi Mitchell, Mark A. Nit chell
 SEWARD J. Legate, J. A. Felix, John Metz, John Rustgard, A. w. Carlson, w. Kindland.
 OVERLAND Thomas Neville, F. w. Owens.
 SEXTON J. Mahon.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19

THE NEW CULUN1H1A PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- rrer'S Alaska ATlup.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19

One hundred small boats are ex- pected to winter in Juneau, the Empire reports.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19

M. J. Sullivan is convinced that the Taku district will develop into a great mining camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19

KLEANBORE NON-CORROSIVE RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19

A Juneau dairy has installed an ice cream making plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-19

John Carmody, former Anchor age card-room and cigar store man, is still in Seattle looking for a business opening.