davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
By BEN WADE
LOCAL PR ROGRAMS
WI gaal.lns lanz.s .aIa

gaahlnxAa -es6-sfs
t.ts- Towaf Hsalsh ExsFsIpss
:oason ira s.tk IN SCI.
s.aks red aflon nfornlnn peSe-
fions EN SIC
asa0-~Chesrlp tNk RI ICs
ssSa@~pmfnas&fss THO 6N. Bs CD
ss9a-4A1Ilt coisman. eonas GIN Bs g. vi
ais Liagxx AEsrkeg'F prelasstra
lS.so- siossi .e's Hens Hs1r tN.B.c.1s
fe:tk-~N. b 6 studio pFoRsaIIa.
y II 100 Parnaeaus Trio .E.C,)
1 fi.fs-- Radisa Huuashola InAtitute
il.ss RcA rdaes.ieaai Hoat.
1900 sfm d ~ Tsiash.. undsr ths ans.
picsa of the u. 81 Department
sf AsFieultnFt
y. M
i2:ae oraan rselsal from shs Kiss
isIy-- ..E:srsu go s' ana Home Ea6ts. ND
the II. 81 Department cf AEri-
culture Poisonous Plants
Cause sLiyest0ck Losses and
Fcyeles ii Livestock Produs-
tiOn and Marketa. tNsB.Cs1.
4 .30-A Ahter Ofcheetra M I'd
e.A0-@Eiaie Harmon, soprano N. Bel
2s1s-8so tllA tsl String Triu y u, ,1s-gs
s:00S-H 81 Marine Band CMpt. Ta3l-
l6r BFADAon. leadar nc "
4:0O-- Pactffc Little symphony Orr
cheatre fNsB.C CD
s.00 F10rIdn on the Air en- R. 81 u.
S:aG Jelly ELL and lane MIC. u.
T s.sb~- f0tIOn pIEturs Guide,
sse0 Waidorf- Astoria Orchestra
IN 81 C.9
s:se--.J0Int recital by MarthIn. PRO.
v1nsen. baflf0ne. and George
n Rosa pianist.
II 7:ee--J0lln III Hammond and w w.
Everett on An Airport for
NaahniEton.y
g.s0--Dr Y. q James Yen. pre-
sented ~ James Hartford,
president nj c. a.
S.00--(yiEfea Service Concert OFeltes-:
ira ana the Cavaliers ~. R.C.1
9:00--AH evening IN Paris tN,BsCsl.
$3.50 Schrad ertown Brass Band
az. b
IesOO-- weather forecast.
4 10E01---Aater Orchestra.
3 1a..sa-K0Kak Radtuxrams
10.S0--Half hours with the Senate.
speakera: The Secretary 0f
War Jaffes WI Good 1R .l ana
Senator Daniel Al. steck tD.1
OF Iowa.
/ -siumber Hour (NsB CD
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
WA aslsln o-45s

WlGArs lvashlnstan eso-4ss
i0:o0-xIda Bailey Allen tc.B.s.l
i0:s0--Carlton Club Orchestra &C. Sd
ii 1I:0e--lIorning coucert
v. 12:eO--Radio Home Bazaar &c. .B.s.1.
Izs1s--A gricnituraI program (C.BsG,l.s
3:oo--I1 Apres Midi. g. =.
I 30 - Herberk SoTnaa's Roosevelt
H I1flserabie. q Bs d
4:se aiodulasions q organ
recital
,la.Isa, prssras q prsrsnsss
washington.
k:aD--H =. Waters. pianist. and
u H. Dickens banjoisk, n =
musical alkit.
B:OO-.T hiFty Club.
81 ls- Closing nlarkst prices. g, p. q.
esS0--JFare ana zImnteEman, g 3.
81 piano dsIos
s:ss--Enas ~ En Jsstick .,.ass Malodlsa 9 = =.
ID - I.istening IN On Jimmy and
Z 7:s0--corTect time.
T:s0-BeiIe Hayep entertainer.
7:45@-POpular piano sycOpatQr ss<
s.00--Aprii Showers G. III ..
8:30.-Veedol Hour. g. "a. 8.
s:0D--Trua story Hour. g p
b le:e0- kodak Hour. G. y,
1 Hoo Paramount Hotel orchestra. g.
1i:3S-- Everglades orehsstra. q Z. ..
ygJsv--aGt. vernon HiIls. VAL Aea -s0s 7
1880 NationaI Farm News.
8 13.4S--Music.
1:00s-C -Currsnt Events. iF s$s5 81.
:Is-Earm Forum.
II. 1B--Afusics 31s sss ~
gs30--Civic Classified Program.
S:OB--BaSebaH Chat BY Carl.
S:I5--ChEissi0 Anders0ns state
Flower Legends
a:30-4David Martin. Baritone.
9s00-- JiSnfIiis Tester. Tar Heel TrOn-
badOr
s:1s--Muaic.
9:4S--Cs0nd0liera. 3
io:f5--Biil Thompsol's Flddlsrs.
WTAEJ---A N GiIWaake gS9-4SS
d :s0--N ID. 81 system.
ss 10s00-- BaakeEbaH tournament.
i1:00-Earnyard Opery; dance music.
sKVgKH ShEex ase-352
>: s:s0-stadIo prOgrara.
WRVA II slehm0mS- 1f1e-250
g.0O--WJz program.
9.9D--V VioIiniat
Isl 10.0O-N. 2. g. system: orchestra.
iI:Ik Organ.
8WRz sprfngfleI se0-3eS
:00~Bing Family m. y. 81. system.
10: sports; n. 3. e. system.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
| NEARBY STATIONS

4 4
WBAL itlmere e80-2ss
6:80-<saadlnan Circle.
s30--.PennoIane s Pageant.
9.n0--EasIxay heur.
IL :a0--yVIE praSranl.
8.00-- Musical Art GaliaFy.
s:3a--N. u. G. syatefli
f0:30--Afusicai memories.
WgAfb--ksnlflfs a0se--4 4BGA no
s;0e.-Better business Talk. by Rob-
eFt M. Test ss
s:s0--Wars and zImmsrmsn. piano
Irnna 1stttck melodies
s:s0--Adans entertainera
A:0A-~1SfngAnsE GseWb boys.
a0--ve eedpl hour.
9s00-True story hour.
la.ON--K0dak hour
10:s0--Niahs CLUB Romapces
WEIR lsaHkirnore 1s3a-s3s
500 GoIdsn PlaeaEaat Orchestra.
Yso2--.fielen MseAA the personaiity
7.ix-- f.eRoy Helne vIoliniss. .
:seA RIfa Top Orchestra
s;ee--afedical and ChiruFEical Faculty
series. b
EosmopoIitan Orchestra.
= 9seN-4MeIba QuHrteE
a.1s--tsheafer 4fahl pianist.
s.s0--Poiiah dance orchestra
io;ez--L Lord Baltimore Hotel orchss-
ira.
yFCAP Aabary Park Isse-ss4
s :sA- Diner music
.30--lFa tI0nAl Orchestra.
3 8seN--ApriI Showers.
3 :5e--yeedOi N0dyiI.
s:00--TFne Stors hour.
Won Newark sl0-412
la:p0--K0dak hour
10:3O--Night Club R0raances
Sesvs: lance mnsies @
WIG AtlaHtic fIEy--f sgs4
ssee-- dinner music
8Fz0-~F5eAfth talk .ahtertainsrag
ssaa-sp specihl program,
19spe- t1rEan. .3
IN .Oo- fsws: dance orehestra.
WEAF--New York 6ao- s4.g
S.Dn~-F florida Ssstrna Il
ss0a---W aidOrf Astorfa music.
s:a0-- Reybestos Twins
7s00--K Kemp Orchestra.
&.00--Citiea Service Concert.
s:oe--A 4 EyenIpE b Paris 5s
9:50--Schraeder Band.
10:0e--S alon Singers.
ie;30--With the Senate
e "A :ae--- ~. Regis Orchestra.
W. N--Nsw Y9rk tea@.sDa
as90-- Entertafnere
lN:00--pp pppuiar prpgfanls
ii:3U--L0ewsn Ihsater.
WnNY--New York. 10i0-1s1
7:00--Music Hour. III
8:eg-TaIlx: tronbadOurs
Ss30---8nsfcal II comedy.
WJZ--New Y0vH--sea -Se4.g
6.vu--MMufHfansS ms Orchestra
s:36-Cl Clopin Eight: trio.
IL So Health talk. I, n. II
7.30--Dixie Circus
ssee--f fsaritone old Man DohaId
som
ssse- Armstrong ouaksrs. ISL
S:00-- Wrigley Hour.
a:s0--P PIfileo Hour.
l0.00--The Chaliergegs.
10,30--s spitalny's allAic.
III :G0--S Sl1gn bef Music -
WCAUa-FhfB lpliia-- 70-SSS
e;20--Sp0rt talk; the Mystic
Al S:45-E0lulm 8 bfA network
7sOa--PalaIs dor Orchestra.
30--Cathay 0fehestfa. 8
S:aa--Feiinss Hotfr
S.3O--C Columbia network.
lf:00New GoIdenss Draxon Orchess
4ra
WNp-PhtEaaSei Seinh aaa1g e-AN2
7:Ba--Uncle Wip.
, 7.30---Instrnmental QuarEet
s.9g--Afdsical Shower.
. 9.0O---IHstrumentaf 1 4 trio
10 .00--Ei Patio Orchestra.
~; 30--A delpllia Orc hestra.
4 aWLW-l: l:lnGlnnat sH0442B
no. Afasfkag pr0K ram.
11:00-%N. B Syst&nl.3 9s5
12:00-Gibs0n Orchestra.
1s.aG--JAck ana Gene.
VISA tin mta---54n-
IL :00--Afnosi III Andy; Ha wafians
WHAI NaahvSIl 9a0.461.3
9:30--Staadi0s
10 0.s0--C CaidWsIl symphony Orchestra.
10.30-~C0RcerE 0rchestEa.
KDkA--E. PIttntnrgis- D10-S08
l ;16--WJZ program.
l0. e. Penn Hotel Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

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The Washington times., 1929-04-05
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The Washington times., 1929-04-05


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The Washington times., 1929-04-05
HE RB. EX CT
A b 6.
10 Her she SAYS
ashingtOn Woman Tells
Why She Prefers This
Great Medicine
10 Others

Hundreds 81 people are now call.
ing at the Peoples Drug store, sos
18th Street M W., 10 INQUIRE about
and purchase this great Herb Rem.
egly that has met with such instant
success here iii the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

the old to bring up the young by slip
ping on the binders of superstition OF
dogma and of prejudice. We must face
the reality that in the fields Of educa-
ton. religion. politics and public health
there is constant endeavor to make
prejudice and fixed viewpoints replace
fairness and the open mind"
Meeting with the Temple Brother
hood to hear Mr.. Wilbur were members
Of the Argo Lodge of BNai Birth and
Jewish students in Washington colleges
and universities. His address was the
first public utterance of member OF
the cabinet.
Even in university education there
must be a constant struggle against
traditional thinking SAID Mr.. Wilbur.
Men who try to see things exactly as
they are are constant concern to
those who wish to see things the way
they want them to be. Youth must
learn that it must face the truth"
Associate Rabbi William F. Rosen-
blum of the Washington Hebrew Con-
gregation also spoke. An entertainment
and musical program was presented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
SP[AWN IS GIVEN
PROFESSORS POST
Former Texas Educator to
Assume American Univer-
Sity Duties in Fall.

Appointed dean of the Graduate
School and the School of the Political
Sciences of American University, DR.
Walter NJ. w. Splawn, educator and
economist. who is now referee in the
Office of the war claims arbiter, will
take up his duties next September at
the downtown schools, l90lls07 F
street.
In making this announcement, DR..
Lucius c. Clark, chancellor of the uni
veristy, stated that Dr. Splawn also will
become professor of economies. The
rev dean was formerly president Of
the University of Texas and one time a
member of the Texas Railroad Commits
sion.
He fills a newly created position,
which combines two formerly held by
DR.. Edward T. Dev.ne. dean of the
Graduate School. who resigned to re-
turn to New York City, and by the late
DR.. Albert H. Putney. director of the
School of the Political Sciences.
DR.. Splawn has served since last May
as referee in the Office of the war claims
arbiter He has participated in many
TRAN and Hungarian nationals against
the United States Government, running
into the millions CT dollars. Before &C.
cepting appointment as referee, with
Offices in the Investment Building DR..
SPAWN was pursuing research work in
the social sciences for the University of
Texas and Rockefeller Foundation.
While in this work he carried the title
OF director OF research in social sciences
of the university.
Dr. Splawn holds the A. B. and NJ. A..
degrees from Yale, the Phi D. from the
University of Chicago, and the LII. d.
from Howard Payne College and
Baylor University He took advanced
work in law at Yale and at the Uni
yersity of Chicago. He was admitted to
the Texas bar in 1909 DR.. Splawn's
teaching experience has been extensive,
his last position being that of professor
of economics at the University of Texas
which he held for nine years before
coming to Washington. He was made
president of the University of Texas IN
1924, and after resigning the post was
reelected. After relinquishing his ad-
Einistrativ0 duties as president he be-
came head Of the department of eco
Monies and director of research in the
social sciences.
On leave of absence from the Uni
versity Dr. Splawn served for a time as
member of the Texas Railroad Com
mission and in this capacity appeared
before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission on important cases. He is the
author of the following books: AN In
PRODUCTION to the Study of Economics.
THE Railroad Commission of Texas"
Consolidation of Railroads" and Gov
eminent Ownership and Operation of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Uruguaysn Flyer Lands in Peru.

LIMA. Peru, March % CP).--Licut.
Col. Cesario Berisso, the Uruguayan
flyer, who is on a goodwill tour of
South and Central America with New
York as his ultimate destination. landed
here at 3:15 pm. yesterday. He flew
from africa and was sighted over Chala,
about 1926 miles south of here, shortly
before noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
MORE MEN NAMED
IN INMAN HEARING
Cook Tells Reno Court Of Visits to
Apartment by "Bill Hardy"
and Robert zap"

BY the Associated Press.
RENO, New, March 28.-Names were
added yesterday to the list Of men with
whom Mrs. Helene Garnet Patton In
man is alleged to have associated before
her separation in 1927 from her hus-
band Walker P. Inman. wealthy East
erner who Is suing for divorce.
Mrs. Margaret Schmidt. a cook, testi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
WILBUR ADDRESSES
HEBREW GATHERING
Secretary of Interior Makes
First Public Cabinet
UtteranCe.
Speaking as a nationally known edu-

Speaking as nationally known edu-
Gator rather than as member of
President Hoover'S cabinet. Secretary of
Interior Wilbur last evening addressed
the Brotherhood of Washington Hebrew
Congregations and their friends in the
Eighth Street Temple.
Secretary Wilbur, who until recently
was president of Leland Stanford Uni
versity, asserted that there is con-
slant tendency to put binders upon our
BOYS and girls and to bring this about
largely through the deep-Seated emo
tons which form the background of
much human action"
ut is favorite thing" he said. "for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

has been approved by the President.
Col. Norman is from Michigan and
was awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for services during the World
War. Entering the Army as a private
In the LIST Infantry in November. 1899,
he reached the grade. of lieutenant
colonel in November. 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Woman Linguist Geneva Delegate

GENEVA, March % (P.-Mme.
Maxine Litvinoff, an accomplished
linguist, is to be one of the Russian
delegates to the Armament Conference
next month. Her husband will be
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28
Lieut.. Col. Norman Il Retired.

The application Of Lieut.. Col. Frank
Norman. Signal Corps, of the War De-
partment General Stat. for transfer to
the retired list of the Army, November
Is, after more than 30 years service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

fed regarding visits of "Bill Hardy
and Robert zap" to Mrs. Inman's
apartment in New York. She said
Hardy arrived once while Mrs. Inman
was i'll, remained with the patient for
considerable time, got drunk" and
then went to sleep on couch in the
guest room.
Both Hardy and zap were permitted
considerable liberties about the apart
ment, the cook said.
Counsel for Inman, who previously
had introduced testimony in an effort
to show that Mrs. Inman had been init
mate with John Steele, vaudeville
singer. said the cook was placed on
the stand to corroborate the charge
that Mrs. Inman had made her apart
ment a gathering place for cornwall
drinkers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

Railroads" the latter just off the press
of the Macmillan Co.
DR.. Splawn is a member Of the Cosmos
Club. He now resides at 1883 New
! Hampshire avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-28

People of the United Kingdom ate
more than 100000 pounds of confec-
tionery from this country last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
LEGION SMOKER
 IS ON NOv. 30
Switch Tn Dates Caused by Alterations Tn New
 Boxing Arena

The American Legion Smoker scheduled to have been held on the evening of November 9 in the lower floor of the A. B. Hall, will be postponed until November 30 SC that added alterations, not original ly planned, may be made. This will also give the boxers more time in which to train.
 The local American Legion Post recently leased the lower floor of A. B. Hall and alterations were inn mediately started to make per manent home for boxing shows and to assure training quarters for box CTS.
 The first boxing card under the new arrangements will be staged November 30, and the second is scheduled for January II. Both events are under the direction ot Legionnaire Al King, who is acting in the capacity of official match maker.
 These matches are to be pro- noted regularly by the local Post and will occur on an average o1 once a month.
 ! Claud Helgeson, chairman of the Posts boxing committee, stated this morning that the permanent ring
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14

defines the rights and duties of the Dominions) and the extent to which any provisions of the Act ought to be modified in the light of equality among the various mem bers of the British Commonwealth of Nations.
 A report on the principles which should govern legislation relating to merchant shipping in the various parts of the Empire. This includes such matters as the qualifications for registry as British ship, the work done by His Majesty's con- suls in the interest of British ship ping and seamen, and the right of naval courts at foreign ports to deal with offenses on British ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14

SYNOPSIS: Although Rita accepts Rays proposal to mar ry as soon as Barbara divorces him, she is torn between her love for Ray and the intuitive knowledge that Ray still cares fer his wife. Finally Rita de- cides she will see Barbara, and goes to her Park avenue apart nnent. There she makes an un- nerving discOvery-Barbara IS the lonely, unhappy girl whom Rita had frequently noticed with pity in the Golden Dollar From Barbara, Rita learns Of the mistaken conclusion that Ray had been unfaithful, and Barbara is convinced of her er- Tor by Rita's scornfui denial. Rita, touched by Barbara's un- happiness and obvious longing for Ray, forces herself to speak Ito reveal that Ray still loves his wife!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14

had been completed, that nearly all seats on both the main floor and balcony have been installed, that bleacher section had been built on an inclined flooring, that two large dressing rooms had recently been equipped with two shower baths, and that everything was fast being completed for the opening event of the boxing season.
 This decidedly praiseworthy ef- fort on the part of the Legion is expected to put boxing on a solid basis in this city. Fans will be given better boxing because of the more favorable circumstances un- der which the contestants may now train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14

was purchased from the Sunbeam Neon Sign Company of Seattle, Wash.
 This makes the fourth sign of this type to be brought to Juneau by enterprising business houses. The first was placed on the Nelson Store, the second one may be seen on the Imperial Billiard Hall, and the third and largest Neon sign in Juneau is that on the front of the Coliseum Theatre.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
DOUGLAS NEVIS
NELS ANDERSON WILL
 WINTER IN CALIFORNIA

A pioneer of the Island, Nels An derson, has disposed of his home in Douglas and in few days ln- tends to leave for the States, to spend at least the winter with the expectation of returning again in the spring. He plans on travelling visiting his old home in Michigan before winding up in California.
 Mrs. EIelmi Bach is the purchas- CT of the Anderson cottage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14

the Royal Northwest Police, has the principal male role in David M. Hartford's production of "The Gold en Snare" distributed by Art Brand Productions, Inc, which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre to- night.
 Miss Ruth Renick is seen as "Ce- lie"-a north country elf who has for her only companions half wild wolf dogs that haunt the wastes of the Arctic barrens Other members of the cast are such well known players as Wallace Beery, Melbourne Macdonald, Dewitt c. Jennings and Wellington Playter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
RED CROSS DRIVE

The Red Cross membership drive which began Monday, is meeting with good success. Money may be turned in, not only to chairman Cathcart, but to any teacher or to the soliciting committee, members of which include: Ali Niemi, Mar garet Pearce, Phyllis Edwards, and Florence Peterson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
Three Men Are Killed
 in Mystery Explosion,
 Powder Company Ymds

MAYNARD, Mass, Nov. 14-Car- son Punnell, Simon Juchin and Kjalmer Niemi were killed and three others injured by an explo- sion late yesterday in the yards of the American Power Company. No explanation of the accident has been made by the company officials.
 No powder was supposed to have been stored in the part of the yards where the explosion occur red. The men were moving a pipe at the time the blast took place.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
Chapter 40 THE KNAXE OF JAZZ

O@
 Barbara went pale-this girl was trying to tell her that Ray still loved his wife. She laughed shak- fly.
 That's absurd"
 T wish it were I'm as much In love with Ray as you are. It doesn't weigh and ounce with me that you're his wife. It's that" she took a long breath, T guess he'd rather have you in the long run. That is, if you've stopped being such a alarmed little snob.'
 How do you mean?" Barbara was past taking offense at anything now.
 q mean about his music. Hes told me how you objected to his playing in an orchestra. How you regarded it as beneath your social status. He's told me, too, that you even laughed at his composing! Why. girl, you're mad. You ought to be proud of him! Proud that he's not something to give the world that will make folks glad. l guess if he were writing this high-brow sob stuff you'd be pleased? Happi- ness is the only thing in this world that counts. and if the jazz Ray writes will make folks happy you ought to put him up on pedestal and bow down at his feet she broke off.
 A long silence. Finally Barbara spoke slowly.
 q believe you're right. Lately my ideas have changed about hi' music. I suppose it was hearing him play at the club"
 Rita looked at her for lons moment. Then, impulsively, sh' stretched out her hand, grippin' Barbara by the arm.
 q believe you and I are in 10 a long session, I'll tell you al about Ray and myself from tn first moment spoke to him 3 the Golden Dollar
 Barbara sat abruptly on tn couch. Rita lowered her long, slir body gracefully into an armchai Then it was that the strange unre ality of the situation came ovt Barbara. Both of them admittedl in love with Ray-both of thel bound up in his life-yet they ha' At that moment, the appearance two good friends on the point of a informal chat.
 Tt happened like this "Ri1 began
 Forthwith she told Barbara u entire story. When she had Ill fshed she looked expectantly Harbara-but Barbara had her fa averted, looking down to where n hands were clasped around ol knee
 Presently, when the pause h' become embarrassing, she said in 
 shamefaced manner:
 sI'm sorry I thought what l q -that I said what did. You done an awful lot for Ray-mo than ever have. I gave him m self-I gave him my mon y thought that should be sufficiel But you, you gave him his drea fguess that counts more than an thing with man. You have mo right to him than I
 Rita nodded emphatically.
 ~Sure, I have more right, but lo isn't a question of that. If it we this world would be simpler pia to i've in |. But if you want R back you've got to convince n that your ideas have changed. E iieve me. from what I know, l take lot of convincing!"
 ;Barbara bit white, dry lips 5 nodded slowly. ;
 n wonder why I ever was su a fool?"
 ..I guess it wasn't altogether v fault Rita conceded, rising. was the way you were brought in a money made, money -worsn
 s- -
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
ATTENTION

Painting, Paperhanging and Dec orating. Guaranteed First Class work only. Max H. Mielke. Phone l191. --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
HIGH SCHOOL E. B. TEAM
 TO MEET UNALGA FIVE

The High School Quintet will meet the Unalga team November 30 instead of the Bremen as pre- viously announced. The complete schedule follows:
 Bremen, in Douglas, Nov. 22.
 Unalga, in Douglas, Nov. 30.
 Skagway at Skagway, Dec. '.
 Haines at Douglas, Dec 15.
 Unalga at Douglas, Dec. p.
 Skagway at Douglas Christmas vacation and Juneau after the holidays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14

Cats meat, sold to sond owners of household pets over a period of many years, has made fortune for one London man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14

LET Almquist Press Your Suit We call and deliver. Phone 528,
 -ady
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
|HALVORSEN'S STORE
 HAS NEON SIGN NOW

Halvorsen's, Juneau's Own Store, fhas just installed a Neon sign which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14
Experts Try to
 Clarity British
 Dominion Statu.

Continued rroIr Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14

Rita's sporting plot is reveal ed--in tomorrow's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-14

LEWIS STONE AND RUTH
 RENICK PLAY LEADS Lewis s. Stone, as member of