davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
Boy Scout Sees Prince
OF Wales Bad Dresser

NEW YORK, Aug. "a O.N.S.S
H. r. H., the Prince of Wales, Is
sloppy" dresser and Jimmy
Walker, New York's spiffy mayor,
Is the best-dressed man in the
world, Brinxley Bass, Beaumont
CTex.) Boy Scout declared today
when he met the mayor after re.
turning from the Boy Scout jam.
boree In England.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
Local Programs

WRO-Washlnston-eSO.s1s
12:so-Yoeng's Orchestra.
1:So--National Farm ana Home
s:1S-Band Of Thousand Msls-
2:so--RcX Demonstration Hour.
s:O0-Washington- Detroit Baseball
S;SO--Bisck ana celia Room Or
e:oo--PhiI spitalny'a Music.
s:26-MOtion Picture Guide.
6:27-Baseball Scores.
e:30-CoFFect Time.
Temple" by Or. p. Roland
sIS--"A week Of the worlds
Business" By C. X. Mossr,
chief Of the Far Eastern
section Of the Bureau Of
Foreign and Domestic Com
merce
7:0o-The Cavaicade.
s:00-General Electric Hour.
9:00--LuclCy Strike dance hour.
10:00-Weather forecast.
10:01-Piano Twins
l0:lS-Slumber Music.
11:00-Rudy Vales ana His Or
chestra.
WMAI-Washimgt0n-e3O-Gse
> Note--3 p. m, Washlng-
ton-Detrait game, II played.
Otherwise scheduled prs"
5;aS-sFarm HATS for tn. su-
burbanlte."
b:80-MusiCal VespetS,
e:00-Correct time,
6:o0-News flashes.
ss:15-Thelma Cunningham, cen.
cert piaAist.
S:2S-"To the Fairies" original
presentation by Edna More
land, Seprane.
eAS-"Real Estate Business ~
. Creative FaetoT tA the
Growth Of washington," by
John A. Petty, secretary.
Board, presented by wash
ington Chamber Of com-
merce.
7:00-Trsw-D Dodge sntertainsrA
7;30-The Romancers.
S:o0-Nit Wit Hour.
S:30-The R0many Patteran.
9:o0--National Forum from Wash.
ington.
s:sO-Jesss Crawford. the poet Of
the organ.
1O:Oo-Paramount Hotel Orchestra.
WOL-WaShlngtOn-lS1O-22O
3:eO-Washington- Detroit baseball
game. broadcast from studio
Of The Washington Times.
S:45-Town Crier.
SsVV-EuDuG eSTVlCo MAN ana
What's On the Air Tonight
6;10-Walter Holt, program.
6:S0-Dinner music.
s:is-Jeanstte LeipsigsR, 13-year-
old pianiste.
7:00-Dance program.
7:3o-Late news flashes frem The
Washington Herald.
T:4@--Capitol Trio.
WJSv-Mt. Vernon HlIIs-140a-3e5
e:OO-Bran ,Hughss-R hythm
Boys.
6:30-Studio program.
e:4S-Roland Mathews, baaso.
7:o0-Big I'd MurdoclE, haFmoRiea-
T:lS-Paul Groves. sr.. character
7:SO-Nightingalsa. from Rich-
mond. Va.
S:oo-Trio Of Musical Saws.
S:20-Two Smoksstackl in "Ia-
slde InfoFma ation."
S:S6-Willis Gualt, steel guitar
and violin recital.
S:4S-Ray Fuges, ukulels and vo-
calist.
s:00-The Alaskans.
S:30-Emma Shoemaker, soprano.
S:4S-Elwood Bruce, harmoniea.
10:Oo-Miss Mae Felka, dramatic
reader.
10:15-To be announced.
1o:S0-The Hottsntots: orchestra.
11:f6-The Catskill Trio.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
Sheriff Fields Goes
For Alleged Bandit

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE Aug. 24.-Sheriff Howard
b. Fields and officer John r. Burke
left last night for Ohio to bring
back Joe Parker, colored. alias Ern-
est Green and Joe Brewer, wanted
hare in connection with the hold.up
at the Washington Brick ana Terra
Gotta Company, South Washington
the afternoon Of August 3,
A man now alleged to be Parker,
walked into the office, held up
Superintendent w. II. Hampton and
escaped with more than $1,000.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
and Mrs. Kane
Get Stay in Sentence

Sentence in the case Of Mrs, Mabel
L. Kane, Of the 1900 block Of. s
street N. W.. and Frank A. Davis,
ex-policsnan and formerly q ehauE.
feur at Detective Headquarters. was
today continued until September ~
in Police Court.
The pair were arrested on statu.
tory charges following . raid Janu.
ary IL. Davis was dismissed from
the police force. They demanded q
jury trial, but short time ago with.
drew the demand and pleaded guilty.
The sentence was said to have been
postponed because further investi.
cation of the charges is planned.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
Nearby Stations

WRAL-BaltfmORe-lO0O-2eS
1;oo-WJz. Program.
I:S0-CaMeo C0ncert.
s:00-WBAL Ensembls.
a:30-WJz Program.
s:o0-The PatteFsona.
10:0o--WJZ Program.
Il:00-The MarylanderH.
WOAO-BaltinaoFA-
s:oo-The SparlElers.
f:00-Sarrento se1snaAa.
7:30-Tho R0naanceRG.
9;e0-Nit Wit HOur,
s:SO-Romany PatteraA.
s:oo-'National Forum from wash
s:sO-iss.s cravsaras M.lody
Hour.
Ie:oo-Paramoun Hotel Orchestra.
notwithstanding
6:la--New Celestial Orehestra.
1:1s~-Pollock'B contest prograHa.
7:so-InternatioAal URiferlm sun.
day School lessons, NolaA
r. Best. teaching.
s:Oe-~Virginia RaMblarS iA old
s:aS-Art Perkins IA popular
wro-A.isntais iSGnaio C,ty-1lOs-sas
T:e0-News; Concert Orchestya.
Observation-Disclosures; Tenor.
s:00-GarbeT'S Orchestra.
10:o0-BenseR's Orchestra.
10:so-FollisS PergeFs.
WOR-HeWaFk-51O-4 T
6:00-Cemmodere OEehestRa.
s:!S-Ihs 18th Heisi Talk
aieo-saleas Of Other DAYS.
S:S0-Saunders Aidshipmeu.
s:00-OrEaRs String Trio.
10:00-Geldsn'S Orchestra
10:30-Alamac Orchestra.
WABC-New YOrk-S60-SAs
S:Se-'sporta: Lspsa Orchestra.
7;e0-SoFFentO eereRaSe,
7:Sn-ThA RAHaANeAPa
s:00-Ntt-WE Hour.
s:38-Temple HonP.
S:00~-NStienal FoEuHa.
1::S-Psr.mcnss ::sST:.sS euascaS c.ca:..s. :ss:s'
WEAF-NeW York-66O-GgA
4:S0-Btll ana Jane.
s;oO--Rlaek ana Cola Rssm Or
eheStra.
6:o0-Piano Twins.
e:1S-Spitalny's Music.
7:00-"Ths Cavalcade."
5000. d. Concert oFehsstRaa
s;oO~Lueky Strike Dance cRs
1o:e0--Organ Recital.
10:S0--Pellack's OrchewtrG.
1l:Oe--Vallsa,s QrehsstEA.
WJZ-New YOrk-5e0-Sok
6:O0---The Gossipers.
S:S0-GOld Spot Orehestraa
s:ls-st; Regis So, orsasstss:
T:O0-chicago Celebrities
7:So-Picard Family.
S;OO-cOmie skit; El Tanss Rs-
mantico.
s:00-Ma.s oetsts SaxophOnimts
9:30-Two TrouperG
10;00-~Ames N AAdyS Elumbee
Music.
hilsdelphla-Ee0pS
6:3o--N. 3. G. Systaan.
e:00-N. D. G. SYSTEM.
adslphiA-11T0-2Ee
6:a0~CoAcert.
6:00-SpoYts.
6;30-ColumbiG Network.
9:00-PlaHtation Four.
s:30--Coiumbla Network
'10:o0--Palais dor Orchestra
10i30--Paramount QIeheatEA.
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
Todays Song Hit
Another Popular Chorus In Tks WGsknson Timss Seyfs
"Ornn0e Blossom Time"

rOm Metro Mayer PietueHOLLYW00D DEVIL Of '2e
les Orange Bloseom Timeths whole woFld in rhyme
Each boy and girl just dreaming ON Of lowe
For there's the aiFand evywhere
little sweetheart ine let's fall Tis
\. n
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
BEST PROSPECTS

BEST PROSPECTS
3 ,. m.-Washinwt0a-D -DetRoat
baseball game. broadcast 1r0In
the studio Of The Washlngt0n
Times, (WOL~R3el. y
Sis D. m.-Thelma CumnaMgss
ham, concert pianist (W1GAIN
45e).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
asaB p. ms-RlMmo IWanD
(N.B. CO New YOrk-WEAF,
s:Ii >. m-PhIl sp,taiuav
SN.B,C) New XeFk-WEAHs
WRCs WEEIs VITO, etc. .
= p .m~CatvAeade N.R.G.1
New York 80 WEAy. WRG,
WEEIs Wx1Os etea
tcooiiSgonSE, oiSo TS;7T111aAs = lolicke1S
9 ,. m,-aeneEeI Gleet1a
Mour CN.R.0.I New H@k~
WEAEs WAG, WEET. WJA1,
etc. EEls eteFy HaUE (celRIas
bia) WMAL, ETC.
y. Ha.--BrelneR Tally xime
(COlumbial WMAIA stOs
DANCE 1EUeJ0
10 .. m.-~Paramauna Orchas-
tFe (o.B.SJ WMAL~N5e,
big orchostFG N.R.OJ wkCs
The Washington times., 1929-08-24

A word Lletnrs oR the home H0U
ne real sstatP elasalilsd = isSss..a !
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
SHORT TERN SECURITIES

FURNISHED by W. B. Hibbs & Coz
Bid. [ Ask
sSIt sSS'Fca oIl Sss1E q. g !. ls,s is;; .s SO
swift a Co Es, 1S32........ S9hti0O
The Washington times., 1929-08-24
OIL STOCKS

FURNISHED BY ". B. Hlnss $ Co.,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27
SPECIAL SHOW FOR
 THANKSGIVING DAY

The Liberty theatre is putting on
 an extra show tomorrow night, Thanksgiving Day
 The stars will be Dorothy Gish and Antonio Moreno, and the play will recount part of the life of Madame Pompadour" that famous French woman who rose from noth- ling to the most notorious female in the world Mistress of the king, she was the most feared and most hat jed person in France Even her ene- mics conceded her to be 9 brilliant
 woman, with keen insight and .good judgment A super woman
 who seemed to be able to enslave Iany ma nshe desired to control. Miss Gi5h and Moreno were loan- 5ed to a British movie company and the feature was made in London under tile foremost English direc- tor. It is rated as one of hte best productions they have turned out. This program will be shown only
 once-tomorroW night
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27
AMATEUR AV|ATR|X ! SETS NEW RECORD ALTITUDE. WOMEN
REACHED ALTITUDE 18,OOO FEET NEW RECORD FOR WOMEN
 IN 100 H. F. PLANE

SAN DIEGO, Nov, 26 (P)-W With less than 20 hours of flight instruc- tions to her credit, Miss Ruth AL exander,- 24-yearold Coronado, Calf, girl, went aloft over San Diego and established a new worlds record altitude for women, piloting planes of less than 100 h. D.
 Miss Alexander tOOk-Off from Ryan Field shortly after noon and landed an hour and 53 minutes later, after reaching an altitude of approximately 18,000 feet
 The official altitude will not De determined until the official baro- graph, which was carried aloft sealed, is calibrated by the National Association at Wash .ington, ID. c. Miss Alexander re- ported a AT degree change in tenn perature at 18OOO feet altitude.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27
IA SPLENDID DISPLAY

There have been many com ments heard from various towns folk of the remarkably clever and pretty window display at the Frye Bruhn Meat Market, MT Thomas, manager Meats. and all the trimmings for a Thanksgiv- ing dinner, are Set forth with an artistic touch seldom seen in in Seward. It IS worth viewing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27
ROCKEFELLER NOW . AUT0CRAPH|NC DIMES

CAMDEN, N J., Nov, 27, P- John D. Rockefeller is now auto graphing shiny new dimes.
 Rockefeller's hand touched Wilbur Campbell's, bellboy in the Walt Whitman Hotel, and when he opened tn door for the aged oil man, the bellboy found
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27
I [ASOLINE SUPPLY CAVE
 OUT, DEAL CALLED 9FF

METROPOLITAN -.AIRP ORT, Los Angeles, Nov, 27, (P)-Bob- bic Trout and Elinor Smith, girl fliers seeking to establish a new refueling endurance flight record, landed their Sunbeam biplane at 2::55 a. m when the gasoline supply gave out and an attempt to refuel failed.
 Their unofficial time in the air was 18 hours and 26 minutes.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27
The postponed Turkey Shoot is scheduled to take place tomor- row at the baseball park.
CHURCH BAZARR

The Episcopal church bazaar will give many an opportunity to
 urchase useful and suitable gifts for Christmas. In addition to he fancy work and rummage ables there will be delicious assortment of homemade candy Remember the date, December 3.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27

TRY A FRESH RASPBERRY (grown in Hope) SUNDAE WITH SEATTLE ICE CREAM. Schaller- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

ThanksgiVing services at the Episcopal church at II a. m, Spe- cial music and appropriate song selections. You are invited to nite with us in this worship or his day set apart to offer thanks D God for His goodness.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27

"a dime in his palm. He was amazed when he saw a bit of blue ribbon attached to it bear ing his autograph and a smaik frame setting for the gift.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27

Mrs. Roaney, wife of the Sew ardard school superintendent, left today for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27

From Anchorage comes the re- port that many trappers are aaarooned in town because there Is not enough snow to travel on and the streams are still open and some flooded.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-27

Seattle lce Crualn and fresh candies at SFlyia's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Of sturdy fabrics
crash, linene,
chambray. In col
ors that will wash.
Ideal for kinder
garten use. Sizes
2 TO 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
.ENR|GHT ENTERS
MAYORALTY RACE
EX-NeW York Police Commits
sioner Becomes Fifth Can
didate for Office.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, September 12.-Former
Police Commissioner Richard e. En-
right has become New York's fifth can
didate for the mayoralty with the an
nounced intention of Kidding the city
of 'grafters"
In announcing to a committee of the
newly formed Square Deal party that
he would accept the nomination he
said
81 will rid this town of the grafters
and Tammany parasites who are spend
ing the taxpayers money like inebri-
ated men of the sea. I will clean up
the disgraceful conditions in New York
City. where, with the genius Of the city
hall doing nothing about it, demorah-
zaticn has fourished like a green bay
tree"
Enright, who is a Democrat, served
years as police commissioner under
Mayor John F. Hylan. He now con-
ducts private detective agency.
His candidacy was looked upon by
political observers as a threat to the
reelection of Mayor James j. Walker,
the Democratic nominee.
Others seeking the mayoralty are
Congressman F. H. La Guardia and
William M. Bennett, who are contest
ing for the Republican nomination,
and Norman Thomas, Socialist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
MAJ. PEYSER is HONORED
AT VETERANS MEETING
Is Elected Vice President of In
ternational Group at Bel
grade,

Maj. julius I. Peyser, who Is abroad
attending the conference of the FEEDER
alton Interalliee Des Anciens Combat
tants at Belgrade, Jugoslavia, has been
elected vice president of the interna-
tional organization.
Maj. Peyser is the only American tc
be honored with an Office in the Fidac
which is the Interallied Veterans Fed
Grafton. The American Legion COM
mander's tour, with which party Maj
Peyser has been touring Europe, sails
for the United States on September IL
on the steamship Amerirn and will ar
rive in New York September Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
British Official Collapses.

BAGDAD, September IL (P-Brig.
Gen. Sir Gilbert Clayton, high commits
sioner for Irak, has died virtually with
his boots on, He collapsed after play
ing polo. He was 81 years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

Cool DAYS are coming and these
dresses will be fine. they're just the
right weight to wear on cool days
without o coat. in navy, tan, henna
or garnet. sizes Z to IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31
TREADWELL YUKON SHIPS OUT S3,000,000
 IN 0RE FROM NORTH

SPOKANE, Aug, 31, (P)-Ore having a value of about $3,000,000 is being shipped by the Treadwell Yukon Co., at Mayo, Yukon Terri tory, to the Bunker Hill shelter. The quantity is about 5000 tons as compared with 5000 last year Of the total, about 2O00 tons have ar rived at Bradley, Idaho. The re- mainder, it is believed, is in transit between Seattle, Skagway, White horse and the mouth of the Stew art river.
 1 Of the 5000 tons, about 75 per cent is Notation concentrate con- taining 55 to 60 percent lead and 500 to 500 ounces of silver to the ton. The remainder is in crude form and contains 50 percent lead and 500 ounces of silver to the ton The mill capacity is 300 tons daily.
 Mined and concentrated turnout the year, the ore is hauled out by caterpiller while snow and ice re- main. On the reopening of navi- gation it is removed by barges up the Stewart river for 150 miles to Whitehorse From there it is trans ported over the White Pass & Yu- kon Railway to Skagway and from that port it becomes steam ship cargo to Seattle. A half interest in the company is owned by the Bun ker Hill & Sullivan Mining & Con- centrating Company.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31
: Ustoos q c q .$oo333: [,
 {: AT THE HOTELS . !, ..t:: :::: 1: au t :;Hu {,

VAN GILDER-ChaS. McLaugh- lin, J. King, Roy Moves, Robert Showels, Jessie Arken, MT. and Mrs. C. F. Robe, Myrtle Brue, Lois D. Lehman, A. Huker, Sylvia Elarth, Allene Sewell, Lola M. Cremeuns, Margaret Bolt, Mary L. Sartwell, A. C. Dowlmy, c. J. Thompson, Albert Vile, Edith Gremmer, Katherine Faust, F. B. Cunningham, Charles Radal, c. A. Murphy, J. J. Chisholm, F. w. Tiedt, Jack Taylor, Edwin H. Clark.
 SEWARD-M L. Sharp, MT. and Mrs J. Frank Lawson, Walter T. Niemi, Sanford Dodge, ]. Under wood, John Mortinson, D. McDon- aid, Irene Sargent, Mrs. U. T. Wal ker, A. s. Walker, Richard Knudsen, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Saborwiski, Mrs. e.. A. Cox, Robert Carlson, MT. and Mrs. Harry Morris, Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Hudson.
 OVERLAND, Fred Scott, F. H. Foster, Al Nixon, w. F. Memenback, Nick Newman, O. Carlson, A. Gil- bank, Geo. Holcomb, Mrs. E. F. Bittner, Billy Bittner, Wm. Lomen, John w. Dryer.
 SEXTON-G. H. Parker, Manuel Wells, Tom Allison.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31
THE 1929-193O SCHOOL TERM

The opening of another Scnool year uHecoo aoooi t;on once more to the educational resources or oeWaf
 p,7 on almost unanimous vote the citizens Of SeW- ard last year backed up the desire of the City coc for an adeouate school Just few days ago Conactol Gerhard Johnsen turned the competed eulce o aa ino over to the cty will be recalled and stand as a monument toward bigger and peter Seward: lt is school for which any city would profess adlratlon and to the contractor who injected his personal talents and ability the gratitude of the citizens IS extended
 great country is not merely matter of climate and resources s in the main the creation of an n- teigent and progressive people, Pubc schools are tne educators of the pubhc the child oi today Is tne GU zen of tomorrow The citizens of Seward looked into the future when they decided to bond thelr hometown for S5OOOO in order hat this school which opens next Tuesday, might be built
 Education is civilization; ignorance is crime pro- ducng world-hampering- saddes of all nexcusa- be The parents the mirror in which the children see their reflection and if the mirror is cracked the reflection must of necessity be marred also
 Material aspects not of first consequence in so important field of human endeavor as the training of youth the preparation of boys and girls for citizen ship integrity and lives of the greatest usefulness It goes without saying that products of the old fashioned school built of logs, with limited courses and equipment comparable ii actual life time accomplishments made the standard of judge ment with some of the best of the modern schools.
 Yet if considers the greatly extended advantag and opportunities that go with better buildings, bet ter equipment carefully planned of study and well trained teachers, 1t must be concluded that condi tions favorable for effective education than ever in the history of the country.
 Great care and thought went into the selection of this years faculty for Stewards public schoo not that this done previously, but their qualifications of eac hand every of the teachers, whom now here ready to their duties their qualifications alone were the only guide merit by which they were chosen. Without hesitation the school board is firmly convinced that better curriculum than ever before will this year be offered the children of Seward.
 Under the able supervision of Superintendent M D. Roaney it is confidently expressed that the citi- of Seward may look forward with pleasure to the 1929-1930 school term.
 The best of luck to scholars and to faculty members.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31
NO. =
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has been by said court appointed Administrator of the es- ate of KARL WILLIAM .-SPATH, deceased, and to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to exhib- Ilt them with the necessary vOuch- CTS, within six months after the irst publication of this notice, to the said administrator at his place of business with c. M. Brosius in the Town of Seward, Alaska, the same being the place for transae- tion of the Territory of Alaska, Third Division.
 Dated at Seward, Alaska July 18th 1929.
 JOHN PAULSTEINER
 Administrator Date first publication July 15, 1929 Date last publication September 13 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31
l [ [ NJ N | I It [

TN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, THTRD DIVISION. SEWARD
 PRECINCT. AT SEWARD
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF KARL WILLIAM SPATH. DECEASED.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31

FRESH KILLED POULTRY ,als0 FRESH RANCH EGGS and VEG ETABLES, See F. L. Groth at Me MullenS.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31
IT WON'T BE LONG NOW

This talk of big industries coming to Seward, the construction of large government building to house varous departments cold storage plant for reindeer carcasses the possible advent of power concern, the port and waterfront improvements large airplane landing field additional road arteries and many other things forgotten this instance strs the blood In the face of these glowing reports anyone doubt but what Seward is on the very threshold of substantial growth Look at the resources about They're going to be developed Rome wasn't built in day and neither will Seward be.
 Stick with her, foks she's just about ready to snort!
 Thus far we have waited wit heagerness the ar rival of spring and tourists but why should we not feel the about the coming of winter winter sports and winter tourists. Some day Alaskas winters will be recognized being just valuable from tourist standpoint, the good old summer time. Alaska, in winter, is equally as beautiful as in summer.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
City Radio Dealers
Guests at Baltimore

Approximately 100 radio dealers
of Washington, Baltimore and con-
tiguous territory were guests last
night in the latter city of Redding
Radio, Inc, territorial representa-
tives of Silver Radio, at a dinner
at the Alcazar Hotel. r. L. Dowell,
toastmaster, was introduced by E.
M. Redding, who in turn presented
A. L. Sullivan. vice president of
the SilverMarshall Company, prin.
cipal speaker of the evening.
Sullivan was authority for the
statement that interest in radio is
increasing to such an extent that
statistics for the first three months
of the present year show that total
sales of receiving sets alone in this
country were in excess of $4,000.
600, and that the greater portion
of this sum has been expended by
families of modern means
The new Silver De Luxe Grande
model was given a first showing to
the assemblage by Mr.. Sullivan who
also announced a company policy
protecting his company's dealers
against the encroachment of ma.
tional chain stores.
The Washington times., 1929-09-18
F ALL
To HALT RAID,

Two large Airedales were kept iE
the rear yard Of house in the
1900 block of Sixth St. n. w, to
serve as lookouts and protect occu-
pants of an alleged gaming estab.
lishment from police according to
Sergt. o. J. Letterman.
The canine guards turned on the
guests instead. and nipped heels
and trousers seats as they fled
through the back yard on the ap.
proach of L.etterman and his squad
through the front door last night.
Lawrence Alexander Bell, colored.
20, alleged owner of the house, was
charged with permitting gaming and
possession of half gallon Of liqour
and will appear in Police Court late
today.
Guard at Front Door
Approximately 80 colored men
were in the house and a dice game
was in progress, Letterman said.
The dice and several dollars found
on the floor were seized.
The front as we'll as the back
door of the house was guarded,
Letterman said.
A colored man, six feet tall and
OF powerful build sat in a chair at
the front door and was supposed to
admit only those who were "all
right" police claimed.
Detective J. A. Mostyn, wearing
cap pulled down over his face,
approached the door and tussled
with the guard, preventing him
from war ling those within.
Dogs Halt Pursuit
The names Of all who did not
escape over the back fence were
taken as witnesses, but Bell was
the only one charged. Police started
to pursue the fugitives, but were
menaced by the dogs when they
went into the back yard.
Mostyn and Detectives r. J. Cox
and G. c. McCarron accompanied
Letterman. The raiders said the
front door and windows had bars
across them.