davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Silk Evening Bags
$3.50 We're SIS

10 Silk Evening Bags, pink,
orchid, yellow and gray; gold
embroidery trimmed.
4 silk Evening BAGS, pink, yellow, blue
snd gray; rhtnestone end gold thread
trimmed. Were IS. Now. .SS. 1R
silver Metal Cloth Pouch. long chain
fandle. Was $3.50. Now. So. Eo
! Tan Braided Pouch, metal frame
set with rai1eStones. Was SIS.
Blue Velvet Pouch iR;ar:. .r;hirn aao
sred; long chain handle. Were $3.50,
V.lre. Po,.h, n: -. hii,:: ana 1911: Ie
gold embroidered. Were sI3 So. Now $40
Blue Velvet Bag. rhinestone and gold
bead trimmed. Was S2S. Now SiS
Green BrOeade Purse. Was $3.50.
2 Blue silk Envelope Bags. Were 81.
ToW .......... ............ SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
TREATY TEXT DISCUSSED.
League Conference Deals With
Treatment Of Foreigners.

PARIS. November (P).AThe League
Of Nations conference on treatment OF
foreigners in business continued discus
sion yesterday of the proposed general
treaty with the hope of getting down
today to actual work on the text to be
submitted to the conference in COM
mittee.
The general trend Of the debate thus
far. indicates real desire to reach an
agreement that will eliminate vexations
from the relations Of foreigners in bust
ness abroad with local governments.
The issue seems to be whether this can
be done in general treaty or whether
bilateral agreements are necessary be-
tween interested countries.
Rev. Thomas Jefferies, IS, who has
preached 1000 sermons, and Mrs. z.
Brown. SO, we're married recently at
Swindon, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
luggage Reductions

ease. Was s25. Now. .sIa.s0
1s-ireh Cewhidc Overnight Case:
wa SlS now: ;;..:'.;.;... ~
WsS $3.50. Now. ................e 50 so
= oo-incI Suitcase. SHOPwORN. ives
] sc-,.cS ~r:whii: 'Fji;.d Case in
comniete. Yves SSn. Nov. .Sta.E0
2?-lnch Suitcase. was 9o.Sn.
: aa-InrS iCc,-Side Suitcase, i.as is"
ives Sl3S Nov -
: Ms~'s Pixski~ Dre.sinE Case. SHOP
WORN. IVES SIS. Nov $50
LUGGAGE. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Imported Leather BAGS

Leather HANDBAGS, red, blue and
tan Were $40. Now. $3.50
Tan Lsathss 0Bas,; with long han,
10 Leather Envelope Bass. combine
I Black Antelope BaE. Marcasite CLASP;
lons handle WAS s4s. Nov; $50
chain handle. Was $50. Now. $3.50
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Art Embroidery
Reductions

a / Green Clint. Shoe Boz. Wa. :i.sS
1 Green chinta Hal Boxes. Were si.so;
o Green Chint1 nat Bsx. Was ;aS q
!, Green Chinis Nest Of Boxes. We;
$l1o. NOW Isl
!, GseenN Sninss handkerchief mex. eWss
Green Chints Large Nest OF Boxes:
} PAPER Covered sewing Boxes Boxes. Were
$3.50 nov
Rose Velvet Covered Hanger. Was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

= Five-Dieee Brass Desk Set. Was saI
!. Cooley Print Makeup Box. wa: ii
italian Lamp. DAMAGED. was ais
= Liberty silk Pillow. was ilsI
] CRYSTAL T::c. was $50. Nov. s1s.s
Italian Pitcher. Was $3.50, Now. q
italian Glass Rose Jar. Was 81 81
q Particle and waste Basket seq,
Were IS. Now. ..........,......, 8
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
W&L Bath Salts
Special, 75c

~ large bottles of W&L Bath
Salts. in assorted odors.
70 Fine Grade HAIR Brushes. spe-
Is Eend Brushes. assorted coiors.
e Cans. Palmciive iTaIcpna. special. Ice
$50 Velour Powder Puffs, assorted
ImrorteS CRYSTAL Trees. perfume
burners. SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Were
W" p:.;....' $500 49, ~
I. Metal Incense Burner. was $3.50.
: Imported Perfums Burners. 'as is is"
Were 3i2. Now ..I.............SS .S0
! ImpOrted Crystal Tree, Perfume
burner, "as is" was so. Now .S6.sS
ToILETRIEs, AISLE Is, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

Were SIS. 20 pairs Boys Tan Elk
and Calfskin Oxfords. straight-tip
and leather soles. Sizes B / to Q,
3 to 6: G l, ia, 2, az, 80, 5, 519,
6; D /, IA, 2: E /.
pairs Boys Tan OxfOrdS, straight
tip; leather soles. Sizes ID 8, Sh, "a.
5, 51a. Were 50. Now. .......... &2.5k
IL pairs Boys Black Calf Oxferds.
straight tip; leather soles. Sizes D 3,
3i3 4; G Ia, 5. ga, 4; d 21a, 3, ala.
41a, 5, 5h, g. Were IS. Now. :. .S3.45
Is pairs Boys Black Scotch Grain Calf
Oxfords. sizes B3, ga, 4, 5la; O !. ara,
2: 3is. 9; d !, Ia, ga, 3ta, =. Were
80. Now. $3.50
BOYS SHOES, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Ring Mountines

Mix Amounting
TwO-stsne white Gold Mounting to
Three-stone White Gold Mounting to
hold ls-karat diam DIS. Was
SinEie-stone white Gold Mounting to
mold M-karat diamond. Was ST.. 81
SinRle-stone White Gold MOUNTING to
hold A-karat diamonds. Was Si2. 50
SlnEle-stone white Gold Mounting TO
hold h-karat diamond. Was SIS $40
Slngle-stOne White Gold Mounting.
with two emeralds in side OF shank
TO- hold 3s/l0O-point diamond. Was
: These prices. include setting OF dis-
mond. but do not include the price
OF making the ring TO finger Size
JEwELRY REPAIR, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Toys Greatly Reduced

Boucher Sail Boat. Was 1880
ys French Aerc1iane:.. were 7 H."
English AeropIa ns. was s,n.
J. &c rm n AeroDlane. Was 50 so.
? HrcH.r;y; sets. we-s soc. wow s -
W Rtddi~ Eswuers. We're 81 Now 200
Electric Christmas Bells. Were 90
2 Electric christina; Bells. We're s2.Fo
F,eetric Christmas star Was i9.7s,
- s-Ineh Aviator Dolls. were tsr.
!" G..misa Dresses Dloli:; kt:o;n;. h.s "a
End closing ewes We've 81 81 Nov cSe
Wants Baby Dolls. Were &c rs
!. :,ir dancing iDoiis. so1IEDi. w VS.
q D.e.Dse G:sr,::. wsr: soc, Now = Az r.
Games. broken boxes. Were 81.
= Tctic GIr.... were "a. rs Nov ~ -. *
ComicaI Pete Games. Were lbs
r-mbIinx T.ws' Game. BOX DAMec
AGED. Was sl.s5. Now. ....... aSc
SteeDle Chase Game. Was SAYS
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Train Accessories
Reduced

q PASSENGER Cars. standsrd Rar~s:
Give green color. Were 50 81
Now -. ....................S ~. 2S
No. 100 Tank Cars. Were "a 81
Now ....................... ~ 25
Lionel Ne. al CabOOseR, Were 81 SR
Now Observation-Disclosures. eR ~
..,., 7 Boz Car. No ala was 81 so
Nov ,.....,,,....e 60 9S
Fiat Car. No. az was SIS
Ne. taSs Electric Locomotive: wa
No. iseasR Electric LocioIotivv:;.. W..
W.. s:sI Electric Locomotive w.s
sa.5n. Now a
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Nainsook Dress Shields
Special, 3 pairs, Sc

l44 pairs NainSook Double
covered Dress Shields, special, 5
pairs. Csc
20 Flesh silk Rubheriyed Sanitary
Aprons. lace trimmed. Special. SOC
20 Flesh Vaiie Sanitary Pettic0ats and
Step:ins, medium and large sizes.
Is pairs Flesh scx.on supporter RS
9-inch size. Special. 2 pairs :. csc
AND SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Were
shat ssv.:. son.ED AND DAMAGES ErS
!. handkerchief Boxes. DAMAGES.
II elsase-SsUpSe a,' Tidy boxes. DANE Ne
AGED. Were csc. Now. ,...... soc
Gjayed.paper and ChirtE- covered
Large Nest of Boxes, SOmED. Were
ia Ps"er-cover.d stceLin. B'cx. :oSc
SomED AND DAMAGED. Were soc.
Vanity Boxes. son.ED. Were Csc
! utility Boxes, 'sonED. Were s SSo
!, Tidy, Boxes to match sorLED. were were
g! stssEinG Boxes soSnEp AND Sne
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Were csc.
Norrorss. AIsLEs al 40 Emsr ri F,oo ono
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

Novelty Jewelry
Special, $1.9s
so pieces Of Novelty Jewelry, In
GLIDING bracelets, earrings, chok-
ers, pendants and festoon neck
laces, In simulated semi-preciouS
stones, carnelian, chrysoprase and
chalcedony, mounted on novelty
metal, silver and gold finish; other
styles In Chanel and pearl dmi-
tation).
Novelty Perfume Bottle. Was 80.
Modsrnistic Atcniii1er. Wa: IA. Now Sc
| Modernistle Perfume Bottle. Was 50.
VANITY Box for dressing table. was
MoSsrni:tic Tray for dresser. . was
CrosS.ss Brush. 6iirree design was
l. Novelty n Paper Cater. was ii.so.
sLIGHa1TIlY DAMAGED. Was $50:
e Real Carneiian = ana Chrysop sass
Rings. mounted on sterling silver:
Were $3.50. Now reduced to. ....., 81
NOVELTY JEwRLRY, AISLE
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Mems French Handker-

% Teas ana .Saucers Of decorated
sisns. Cup and saucer. ,.......2 csc
SI Lsnsheen Plates. norai DECORATION.
20 Americas Porcelain GRAVY 0i Bea asa
Il ESssAess Plate: Of Syrsca see es shsa
sclorful decorations. Were $llB.
Neritsi: Glin: DiI;a;:;i; Set. 'as i .os
TurEsy Pisttera.' Were S. Now NRS' 81
Decorated China Trays. Were 81.
preach Pioii:fi1; vase. was iil1sSs.
/ French Pottery vase wa; So SO
Cement Garden IRA. was ~
/ Cement Garden Urn. was VS.; IS,
STsa Pots. "as is" wsr. ST. nov SO az
Ceicrful Pottery Jugs. "as Is" RE-
"a sprays Of Flowers. Rsducsd
Odds and Ends Of Open Stock Of
China and Fancy Pieces. GREATLY
REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE.
CHINA. FIFTH Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Gift Shop Reductions

Sporting GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

&V4V44 ~ SA404 0SH ~ SA4A
We're $40 and SL2
So Pairs Mems Black and Tan
Calfskin, Tan Kid and Black Kan
CARGO Oxfords. in medium. wide
and narrow toe lasts. Leather
soles, rubber and leather heels.
Also Arnold Glove-Grip Oxfords
in lot. Sizes AAA ga to Ii; "A
III, 8. 80, 9, 10, 101a. IL: A z
to II; B 6, SO. Z, 80, 9, sh, 10.
1917: G 81 to 101a; D ga. IN. 8.
811. 9. 915. 10, 1917, II; 6lz, ia,
9. Q. 9La, 10, 1917, II.
% Pairs Mems Black Calfskin OF;
rubber heels Bleached calf quarter
lining. Sizes A 9 TO IL: B 2, IA; S1S;
So, 8. 10, i6is Were $40 Now. &5.Sb
ls Pairs Mems Arnold Glsve: GRIP
High shoes, in tan kid. taa calf and
black calf. Medium and narrow toes;
combination last. Sizes "A TIs' 9: So
Iois, II. I1h: A o to ILL.,; I: ga J.
M ,E,s' II; D O. TO- 1ols Were 'l :.a
y THE MEMS STORE, SECOND FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
Mir. Macdonald Reports.
Manchester Guardian )


 It was not to be expected that the Prime Min ister's speech in the House should add much to the knowledge already have concerning his visit to the United States Nevertheless he bound to report and it worth while that he should, if only to emphasize the ambassadoral nature of his visit He ground no party axe while he was over there and both MT Baldwin and MT. Lloyd George bore ungrudging witness to the strict ly bipartisan character of his speeches. They were equally agreed that his visit had been wholly successful. though MT. Lloyd George would have liked a little information about the subjects under discussion and their outcome. One doubts if there was very much by way of positive agree ment beyond what the world already knows Ger tainy there nothing which could be interpreted as foresalling the Five-Power Disarmament Confer ence. On the other hand there probably a great deal of general discussion on a wide variety of topics such would be natural between any educated American and Englishman meeting for the first time and anxious to understand one another. It the attainment of mutual sympathy through such informal but Illuminating talks be- tween the two statesmen that the success of the visit largely depended Of that know little, ex- cept that both MT Hoover and MT Macdonald seem highly contented. That MT Macdonald en- joyed great popular success is certain He has therefore done the two things which most needed doing for bringing this country and the United States to that understanding of another which is essential not only to their good relations but to the peace of the world.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
K. K. K. RESENT HONOR TO
 UNDERWOOD.

The Alabama K K. K. outfit is again up in The Legislature of the State authorized the Governor who was elected with Klan assistance, to the sixteen bridges being constructed by the State the larger Alabama rivers for prom inent Alabamians who have figured in the history of the State and country. Gov. Graves has named the first three of the bridges for Gen. William c. Gorgas, who conquered yellow fever and malaria in the Panama Canal Zone; Admiral Rafael Semmes, illustrous Confederate naval officer who commanded the famous commerce destroyer Alabama, and Sen ator Oscar w. Underwood. It the compliment to Underwood relentless foe of religious intolerance, that reused Klansmen ire It is believed to be further evidence that Gov. Graves and his political associates have definitely thrown the K. K. K. overheard Gov Graves says the honor due to the memory of Senator Underwood the most dis tinguished among Alabama statesmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
TRIANGLE BUILDING COMPLETED.

Another section of this issue of The Empire Is devoted to the Triangle Building, situated III one of the strategic locations in the business center oi Juneau where it replaced group of old shacks that had become eye-sore to residents ana VslC- ors Its location is such that it has added more to the appearance of the town than any oVher building in it. notwithstanding that we have oullo- ings that are more imposing and which cost more money.
 The structure is enterprise for which the people are obligated to N. G. Nelson John Rustgaro and the Warrack Construction Company The own CTS of the building and MT Warrack believed the occasion of it's completion one that was worth commemorating, and they offered three prizes to the school children of Juneau in competitive contest for the best description of the structure There were eighteen contestants. Their produc- tions were all believed to possess sufficient merit to warrant their publication, and they appear Tn the Triangle Building Section They speak for themselves.
 The Empire again pays it's tribute to the enter prising men who at cost approaching $lOoOoC acquired the site and erected the modern business building that will stand out in the heart of the City and contribute materially to the first impress sion that a visitor gains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
FEMALE RELATIVE OF GEN. LEE
 BECOMES SHERIFF.

Mrs. Jennie Lee Walker grand-nece of Gen. Robert E. Lee the mother of four children, was elected Sheriff of Knox County Kentucky, at the recent election though Democrat. The County is normally Republican by majority of four to one but Mrs. Walker got majority of 366. It is understood that her husband who is a Republican, will be her chief deputy. He candidate for the Republican nomination and it in the primaries but lost out in a contest This is prob ably new record for the Lee family, but it is honorable one
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
SUNDOWN STORIES 0s'||I 4Mz&54D~ &54
 & 6Lzaa
THE CHILLY VISITOR By Mary Graham Bonner

The visitor came walking through the field, and as he came the grass began to blow and the air grew very much colder.
 As he saw the Little Black Clock he waved and the Little Black Clock waved back Then John and Peggy waved.
 As the visitor came near, carry ing a suitcase in each hand, he said Hello"
 Just saying that one word seemed to send a gust of chilly wind right through them.
 The Little Black Clock asked him to sit down. He was tall and thin. His clothes looked rather blown and untidy as if they were not completely dry and had never been pressed.
 From his hat were feathers that looked like they might have been made of frost, and at the edges of his cuffs were trimmings that re- minded Peggy and Jim of small, thin icicles.
 Hello" he said again. John and Peggy said Hello" too.
 Tt was nice of you to ask me to stop here for bit, and take a rest before continuing my journey, he told the Little Black Clock. Its a nice morning, isn't it?" he asked.
 The children knew from this that the Little Black Clock had turned the time back to the morning. T have to come to get everything ready for my family" the visitor went on. You know how people choose some one to go ahead and open up a house that has been closed for a season, or some one has to open up a school after the holidays-well, I'm somewhat like that. Only I'm very, very differ ent."
 "Goodness!' said the Little Black Clock, you will certainly puzzle John and Peggy. Wont you ex- plain yourself more clearly?"
 Surely" came the answer.
 And he did.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
THE HOME BOARDING HOUSE

Formerly Dr. Pallister's Hospital will be operated by Mrs. Bertha Rennan, the owner of the build ing, after December 18th. Par ties desiring home comforts, warm steam heated rooms, baths and plenty of hot water, with or with out table board, will find it at the HOME BOARDING HOUSE. The building is being thoroughly reno- vated, all are outside rooms and have hot and cold running water
 Rooms will be rented for $1500 per month and room and board at $45.00 per month. Parties desiring accommodations will find Mrs.
 Rennan at the Seaview Apart mentS adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

The proposal to amend the Federal Reserve Act so that spectators can be punished by law does not take into account the fact that the many ruefu ones were repeatedly told that what they were engaged in not specuation-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02
Vanishing London FOgs.
(NeW YOTX TimeS)

At least half of the everlasting talk that goes on about the weather is concerned with changes in climate. Winters not cold as they used to be, Spring much later in the year. We don't get any of your old-fashiohed snows before Christmas And London dispatch reports that the good old standard pea-soup fog is thing of the past
 The thick yellow blanket of solid fog which used to descend periodically the city, slowing down trains to snals pace. tying traffic in knots and turning familiar streets into mysterious and fear some chasms, is longer of the sights of London. There still fogs, it is true, but paler in color, easier to through.
 Americans spending their first Winter in Lon don lament that they being cheated of this show. What romance and adventure to be lost on your doorstep in a proper pea-soup fog Brit ishers explain that modern heating methods, which employ gas, electricity steam heat have cut down fog density Improved smoke consuming de- vices on factory chimneys have contributed also Nobody mentions the fact that the exceptionally fine weather this Fall may have had still more to do with the absense of fog.
 There never yet a New York fog to rival London one. With smaller job on our hands than London has, the of modern heating sys- tems and efficient smoke consumers should be able to remove the thick blanket of soot and grime which chronically smothers New York
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

Anent the coming naval conference F. P. A. in the New York World suggests: Faith, hope and parity and the greatest of these is parity"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

NO matter how hard they try the quarter hack and the full back will never be as pon,lar as tba greenback.-(Des Moines Register)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

President Hoover declares that he will not submit to the London naval conference the pro- posal to maintain the freedom of the during war He believes the London conference will make war very remote possibility, and have the freedom of the seas now in peace time
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

The little investor who chanced his money on the New York stock market can now join the ex- perienced ones who say that every so often the News.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

Have you ever noticed that American" begins with Am and ends with T can?"-(Fairbanks News-M -Miner)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

In justice to the National Academy Committee which awarded $500 prize to picture hung side ways, it should be recalled that it was only the second prize.-(New York Times)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

It's a craving for something new tbot ,,o,,oo oetectVe stories popular People like to read abont case where the criminal is caught-(San Fran cisco Chroncle) ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-12-02

Whhe he may have been disappointed in not peing elected President, can tell Al Smith that when ne didnt get that boat ride down the ton Ohio News)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Underwear

Combinations, of sheer soft mus
lin to wear under thin Summer
frocks. Embroidery trimming. Sizes
2 to Ia.
Crepe Night Gowns. that will be
cool and comfy for Summer nights.
Of fine cotton crepe with contrast
ing trim. Sizes 6 to IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
$1.95 Philippine Gowns and
Slips Of Rayon Twill, $1.49

The gowns of snow white nainsook-beautifuly
hand embroidered and scaloped Round and
square necks-many sleeveless. Sizes IS to 49, The
slips, tailored of heavy rayon satin twill In soft pas
tel coors to wear under Spring frocks. Sizes
81 to A.
Underwear-Thrd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
Boys'and Girls SOC Novelty
Sports Socks, 39c Pair

No ordinary sale Of socks Here the finest quality cotton and
sports sold for 3o Their and correctly
striped patterns youngsters everywhere And the
opportunity repensh the Summer supply atthis will appeal dis
eliminating mothers. All sizes for children
u Jocks snet Fhe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
$4,000 RUM CARGO
IS SEIZED IN BATTLE
Second Craft Is Sunk as
Third Escapes in Running
Gun Fight. !.
BY the Associated Press.


PERTH AN1BOY, N. j., october g.
Six Federal agents from the Newark
prohibition Offices joined forces yester-
Gay with Sheriff William S. Hannah OF
MiddleseX County and customs guards
in their patrol of the Raritan River
where an abandoned 35-foot dory
carrying a cargo of liquor valued al
$4,000 was captured.
Another craft, believed to be SINH
larly ladGen, was sunk, and third
thought to be another rum-runner. ls.
capped after running machine gun battle
Word to watch for the rum-runners
was received by Sheriff Hannah from
Deputy Customs Surveyor McGill il
New York, who ordered customs boat
456 to guard the place near Perth
Amboy where the cargoes were eX-
pected to land.
Early today the crew of the customs
boat engaged in short gun battle with
one of the rum boats which attempted
to ram the Government boat. The
rum-runner itself was run down and
another dory appeared and took the
crew of the sinking craft aboard and
sped away up the river with the Gus
toms boat in pursuit
The men aboard the rum-runner,
which made fast alongside a barge.
Cnaued fire on the customs men, but
fled when their shots were answered.
Hauling the dory down the river. the
customs boat gave chase to another boat
believed to be carrying liquor. TIE
officials opened fire on the craft and
turned to pursue it after it had failed
to stop on signal. Handicapped by its
tow, however, the Government boat was
soon outdistanced.
McGill said he had definite informa-
ton concerning the ownership of the
captured boat and the one that was
sunk. He said an effort would be made
to raise the latter craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Push! mot Crash

What kind of effort is the most
effective and the least dana ging2
The sudden blow is forceful, yes,
but explosive impact destroys
and is quite ineffective against
a sweeping, follow-tbm push.
The motor of your automobile,
demands smooth, continuous
power. 1t works at terrific speed
Any irregularity or shock de-
stroys its mechanical perfection.
Instead of crashing down upon
the piston, bsnz0I-blend Betholine
burns, evenly, and distributes its
tremendous power uniformly
over the entire stroke. That is
why it gets such results!
Ho1O to Give it q Far Test
Preferably fill up sOith Betholine svhen
your tank is empty. Then run on it for
at least2 greeks or a month. There are
hundreds of pumps in the District and
thousands more in seven nearby states.