davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Avoid Suffering From Heat by Keeping
Busy, Surgeon General Advises Public

He suggested drinking at least six
to eight glasses of water daily and
praised the modern woman's ightness
Of dress.
President Hoover seems to be with
standing the Capitals most prolonged
heat wave of the Summer much better
than most residents Of the National
Capital.
He told callers yesterday that the
heat was not bothering him.
He is at his desk at the usual early
morning hour and remains until late
in the day.
The only concession the Chief Exec
utive has made is that he goes to his
camp in the Virginia Blue Ridge Noun
tains on Fridays instead of Saturdays
for his weekend stay, but this is due
mostly to the fact that he can spare
more time from his desk now that Con-
gress Is in recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
233ARRESTS MADE
IN DRIVE BY POLICE
FOR STREET SAFETY
Reports Show Speeders Con-
tinue to Head List of
Traffic Offenders.
THREE HIT-RUN DRIVERS
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY
approximately 100 Persons Are
Arraigned in Police Court Today
to Answer Charges.

The activity of policemen carrying on
the traffic safety campaign resulted in
233 arrests during the 24-hour period
ending at o'clock this morning.
Speeders again led the list, A persons
being taken into custody on this charge.
Three hit-and-run drivers were ar
rested, four for reckness driving. one
for driving while drunk. one for dazzling
lights and lit for minor offenses.
Thirteen accidents, in which four
persons sustained minor injuries, were
reported to police.
100 Arraigned in Court.
Comparatively few cases were tried
in Traffic Court today before Judge Gus
Schuidt, approximately 100 persons be-
ing arraigned. The sentences in most
instances were light. fires for first Of
Tense speeding averaging around SIP.
with an average Of $25 for second Of
Tense violatorS.
Robert S. Jones, 1000 block of Ninth
street, arrested yesterday by Officer G.
w. Cook of the eighth precinct for fall
ing to observe stop sign, was found to
be driving without a permit. He was
given 100 days on the latter offenSe and
fined SIS on the former.
Robert Butler, 1913 Pierce street. ar
rested yesterday by Policeman F. L.
Rawlinson of the Traffic Bureau, was
fined So for driving without rear
light. sentenced to go days for operat-
ing car without permit, fined SIS
for bad brakes on the car and IS for
driving with dazzling headlights.
Penalized for Speeding.
Chafie j. Hillow. COL Hamilton
street. arrested for speeding at so miles
per hour down Fourteenth street this
morning. was given a sentence Of $50
or 80 days by Judge Schuldt. 1t was
his second offense.
Edward T. Fitzgerald, 10 years old,
of Capitol Heights, Md, arrested on a
charge Of reckless driving, after his
car had collided with another at Gen.
trail avenue and Benning road north
east. was sentenced to fine of $25 or
Is days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
File in Bankruptcy.

John W. Wiseman. q District fire.
man, and his wife, Ruth o. Wiseman,
lilo Holbrook street northeast, today
filed separate petitions in voluntary
bankruptcy in the District Supreme
Court. The husband asks to be re-
lieved of debts totaling $2.576.97 and
husbands assets are scheduled as $275,
while the wife says she has only $50.
Both claim exemptions for the total
of their assets. Attorneys Thomas G.
Miller and John u. Gardiner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Officials Criticise
Dull Finish of New
Auto License Tags

The dull finish of the 1880
automobile license tags, samples
of which have just arrived, has
caused some criticism on the
part of traffic officials. 1t is ex-
pected that instructions will be
issued with a view to having
them lacquered SO as to make
them more easily visible.
According to established prac-
tice, the new tags are similar in
general design to those now in
use, except that the 1880 tags
will be made with black letters
and numerals on a yellow back
ground.
Traffic officials believe the dull
finish will make the tags when
obscured by dust and dirt, diff
cult to read, especially by night.
No decision has yet been reached
in the matter of changing the
finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
AIRCRAFT QUALIFYING
CONTESTS ARRANGED
Chevy Chase Field Will Be Scene
of Meet Tomorrow, With 800
Boys Already Eligible.

Three contests to allow newcomers
to qualify for the final meet September
3, and S, will be staged by the District
Model Aircraft League, August 8, 10
and II.
The meet tomorrow morning will be
held at $50 o'clock at the Chevy
Chase Field, located between Chevy
Chase Circle and Wisconsin avenue. A
entrants in class F. Subsequent tests
between now and August II will offer
an opportunity to enter higher classes
for the final tournament
Three hundred boys have qualified
and more are expected to do so before
the dead line" August 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
SWISS OFFICIAL is SUED.

A suit to collect 100000 damages
from Etienne Lardy, Hillyer place,
Washington, counselor of the Swiss
embassy, was filed in City Court in
Baltimore yesterday by the State of
Maryland for Mrs. Isabella Lowe of
Baltimore and her daughter Katherine
Louise, IA months.
Mrs. loves husband. John Franklin
Lowe, .18, died from injuries received
when the motor cycle he was operating
collided June 30 with an automobile
driven by Mr.. Lardy on Buckeystown
road near Frederick, according to the
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
HUGHES FUNERAL HELD.
Lifelong Resident of Washington
Buried at Glenwood Cemetery.

Funeral services for George James
Hughes, building contractor, who died
at George Washington University Hos
pital. Tuesday, was held at the home of
his brother, William Hughes, 100 Quincy
street, this afternoon, with interment
in Glenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Hughes, who was SO years old,
was a lifelong resident of Washington,
had been engaged for many years in
the contracting business with his
brother, and was also owner of the
Pennsylvania Building Supply Co. He
resided at 924 street. In addition to
his brother william, another brother,
Ellis Hughes of Chicago and a sister,
Miss Harriet Hughes of Washington,
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Sues as Result of Fall.

Grace B. Rector, 316 B street south
east, today filed suit to recover SIS, 1000
damages from Lansburgh 81 Bro. for
alleged personal injuries. She says she
slipped on a banana peeling on a
staircase at the store of the defendant
April 90 and sustained serious injury
to her spine. She is represented by
Attorneys M. j. Lane and M. T.
Broome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Firemen's Horseshoes Stolen.

Four red and blue horseshoes with
which members of No. Is Engine Co,
Langdon, D. c.. had planned to practice
for the horseshoe pitching contest being
conducted by The Evening Star were
stolen from the engine house yesterday
morning. The shoes were purchased
Monday and were to have been used for
the first time yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
delivery Boys Late delivering
Draws Officer Suspicion, Him Into Jail

livery boys truck. "Never mind the
answer" added Cunningham, ''I'll just
see for myself"
What Cunningham saw is the courts
business-about four cases, Cunningham
said.
Perhaps this explains why Officer
Cunningham delivered the delivery boy
to No. II precinct, where they wrote him
up on the "blotter" opposite a trans
portation and possession of liquor charge,
as Clarence w. Gibbs, colored, 20, 600
block of Golden street southwest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02

Policeman C. D. Cunningham had
seen delivery boys before, but since 1t
was a trif1e late for the groceries and
a bit early for the milk, he began to
wonder what this particular delivery
boy was delivering.
1t was last night on Bladensburg
road that Policeman Cunningham be-
gan to wonder, about 80 seconds before
he began to ask questions.
what are you delivering with that
white apron on?" quizzed Cunningham,
before he glanced curiously in the de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
MISSING GIRL HELD
AS SHOPLIFTER
Pastor of Church Advises Police
She Is Under Observation in
Psychopathic Ward.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, August 2.-Margaret
SEVERED, %, reported missing and pos
sibly abducted since Tuesday. was found
today in the Psychopathic Hospital
where she had been placed for observa-
ton after being arrested Monday for
shoplifting.
Relatives of the girl, who was said to
be the daughter of wealthy parents in
Des Moines, would state only that she
was in the care of the priest Of her
church.
Later, however. the Rev. Alfred Shaw
of st. James Church, advised police
that Miss SEVERED was under exami-
nation at the Psychopathic Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
BY the Associated Press.

The first item in hot weather pro-
gram suggested by Surgeon General
Cumming of the Public Health Service
is keep busy"
A cheerful frame of mind" he ex-
planned, is the most important safe
guard against heat suffering. He said
the easiest way to attain 1t was to think
of things other than the weather.
"Glancing at turf records" he added,
zone sees that some of the best records
have been made in hot weather. I be-
Iieve that humans also are capable Of
as much work, mental or physical, in
hot as in cool weather"
OF Summer diet. he remarked that
"the normal palate is a dependable
guide The best things to eat are the
things one wants-fruits and vege-
tables"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
MRS. w. H. ADAMS DIES.
Descendant of Old Family Here to
Be Buried Tomorrow.

Be Buried Tomorrow.
Mrs. Barbara Handy Adams, wife Of
William H. Adams and a descendant of
an old Washington family, died at her
home in Tulsa, Okla, Monday. Flu
neral services will be conducted in the
Shrine of the Blessed Sacrament
Church. Chevy Chase, tomorrow morn
ing at o'clock. 1nterment will be in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. The body
was accompanied here by the husband
today.
A native of this city. Mrs. Adams
was the daughter of the late Charles
w. and Barbara E. Handy. She is
survived by her husband, six young
children. three sisters and five brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-02
Mussolini Names Delegate.

ROME. August 2 tFo.-Premier Mus
solini today named Minister of Finance
Mcsconi chief Italian delegate TO The
Hague Preparations Conference on Au-
gust s.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
TWO INDICTED
IN SHER|FF'S
DEATH

FREDERICK, Nd. Sept. 26.-
Charles Lewis, Thurmont, and Lester
Clark, Hagerstown, were indicted
for murder in the first degree, in
connection with the death Of Dep
uty Sheriff Clyde L. Hauver by
the grand jury for the September
term of the circuit court. Oscar
McAfee, also of Thurmont, who
with Lewis and Clark, has been held
in jail, with out bail since the day
Of the shooting, will be released.
The grand jury examined 322 wit.
nesses. returned 80 indictments,
made 12s Investigations and dismis-
sed 4s cases. A large number Of
the cases dealt with bootlegging and
the stealing of chickens. The grand
jury recommended that minor cases
Of 5ootlegging and larceny should
be tried by district magistrates.
Lewis and Clark will be held In
Jail without bail until their trial.
which will come up in the circuit
court, when the criminal docket
Is taken up. r
Lewis, Clark and McAfee were
refused bail.
States Attorney w. M. Storm
said that in the attempt to obtain
the release OF the men on bail
would be met with charge of
murder, which is not bailable under
the laws of Maryland.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Stamped Goods
for the Thrifty

0O) Stamped Bed Quilts,
unbleached muslin, with
quilting and applique de-
signs. Complete with col
ored applique pieces. Were
s4;95' Friday S2.42
(165 yds.) Art Laces,
wanted patterns and
widths in ecru, cream,
white and colors. Were
10c to 30c yard. Fri
day only, Rc to 1Eo
yard. -. ~ lcC
(25) Linen Luncheon
Sets, stamped in smart
designs. In rose and
blue. Were $1.25. CO.
Friday only. OON
QD Stamped Aprons.
on nice quality unbleached
muslin for applique and
embroidery. Were OK
!69c. Friday only. OOC
(5) Linen Scatfs,
stamped with pretty de-
signs for applique and
embroidery. Were OK
$1.75. Friday only COC
Art Work-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Fairfax Welfare Board
Seeks Probation Head

FAIRFAX. Va. Sept. 26.-At q
conference of the county welfare
board. attended by Paul Blandford
Of the stae board Of public welfare;
Judge A. C. Richie, Of the Juve'
nile and Domestic Relations Court
and others interested in social well
fare work. preliminary steps were
taken for the appointment of a Fair
fax county probation officer.
Blandford pointed out that the IN
itial action should consist In the
appointment of a new welfare boaro
as the terms of the old board nave
expired. While no salaried OFFICER
can be appointed for some time
as the budget for the coming year
has been made up, 1t was stated
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Boy Aircraft Entries
Lack Expenses for Meet

Seven Washington boys will take
their tiny planes with them to
Louisville, Ky. on October 10, to
compete in the third annual Ma.
tional Playground Miniature Aircraft
Tournament. Only Chicago has
been able to qualify more entrants
than Washington, 1t was announced.
The contestants will race their
planes before a group of judges
which includes Col. Charles A.
Lindbergh and orville Wright.
Funds still are lacking with which
to transport the District entrants,
but committee headed by Mai.
Gen. Mason M. Patrick has been
named to receive contributions.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Guthrie Takes Charge
Of LithOgraphy Exhibit

Ward Guthrie, Of the washin gton
Lithosraphers Association. has been
named chairman Of the lithoF-aph
exhibit which will be q portion of
the graphic arts show held IN con-
nection with the fifth annual In
dustrial Exposition to be held in
the Washington Auditorium, Oc-
tober Il to 26. The exposition Ia
being sponsored by the Washington
Chamber of Commerce.
Some of the finest examples of
craftsmanship produced in Wash.
ington will be included in the >ex-
hibit, according to Herman Bocor
selski, president Of the Washington
Lithopranhers Association.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Pilot Killed in Crash
Found to Be Local Boy

Pvt. William McKernan. u. 8. A.,
who was killed in q parachute &C
cident in Manila, P. l., Tuesday,
was found yesterday 10 he a Wash
ington youth who had served three
years at Boiling Field.
Authorities at Boiling Field said
McKernon re.enlisted some time In
the spring and vas transferred to
island service. His mother, Mrs
Mary McKernan, Of Rosslyn, Va,
was notified.
Lieut.. Donald Phillips was at the
plane controls when it stalled 500
feet above a Manila flying field.
Lieutenant Phillips and the three
other occupants of the plane leaped
in parachutes. McKernan's chute
fouled in the plane and he crashed
With ~
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Cement Union Official
Presented to Sec. Davis

Thomas M. Dexter, colored repre-
sentative Of the Cement Finishers
Union of Indianapolis, Ind, was pre-
sented to Secretary Of Labor, James
J, Davis and other officials OF the
United States Department Of Labor
yesterday.
Dexter is in the city on official
business and will he here for several
days. The organization he repre-
sents is said to be the only one OF
it's kind in America with, a member
ship Of both white and colored
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
PARK EXPANSION ON

Condemnation proceedings against
lot s24. square 2201 for the use Of
the Government AS a part Of the
Potomac Park and Rock Creek de-
velopment were instituted in Dis.
trict Supreme Court today. The
property sought is a narrow strip
Of ground belonging to NJ. Frank
Rupert, OF the 1900 block Con.
necticut Ave. It lies on the south
side of Calvert Street. between Con-
necticut Avenue and Woodley Road "a
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
ATTENDS SEMINARY

BERRYVILLE. Va. Sept. 20.
Mr.. ana Mrs. A. C. Muller re-
turned to Alexandra this week,
where Mr. Muller Is attending the
Episcopal Seminary. Muller preached
for the Episcopal Church at Co.
lumbia, Va. this summer. and the
congregation has asked that he
he returned next summer.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Winter Coats to Go!


(6) Winter Coats, red,
black and tan, lavishly fur
trimmed. Sizes ID to IS
We're $45 to $3.50. coo
Friday only. =. OAO
90 Misses Coats, black
and tan; beautifully fur
trimmed. Sizes IA to 16.
Were $3.50 and coz
$69.50. Friday only Oc
(s) Misses Sport Coats,
tan, gray, blue and green
mixtures, fur and self
trimmed. Sizes II and
16. Were $3.50 tn
$25. Friday Go E0
only. ....... O1A'cO
az Misses Sports Coats.
gray and green mixtures.
Sizes Il to 1s. Also (2)
Little Womer's Sports
Coats, sizes 43tA. Were
s25 to s55. Fri CIT
day only. ....... OA'
Coat Shop-second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
SaUe in the
China Department

(10) Table Aquariums,
with metal frames. Were
$4.45. Friday GO 90
only ......... OosOo
(55) .Colored Glass Bev-
erage Sets; were 5Qc
SOC. Friday only OOC
(42) Crystal Bobaches
and prisms; \were 0Eo
35c. Friday only GCN
(45) Boxes Individual
Ash Trays, box includes
IL imported and engraved
coloFed glass ash trays.
Were $1.00 box. Coz
Friday only, box. UOO
(12) Boxes Individual
Salt Dips, with spoons;
of imported glassware.
Were $1.OO box. Coz
Friday only, box. OOC
(4S) Glass Beverage
Shakers. with metal tops.
We're 2bc. Friday 10c
only ...';..ss-.. AVS
eA,=s--sirth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Foundation Garments

(16) C-B Girdles, surgi-
cal elastic and broche;
broken sizes. Were 10o
79c. Friday only. LUZ
(23) Corsets, back-lac-
ing and wrap around
styles; elastic and broche.
Broken sizes. Were OQo
$1.95. Friday only CCC
Cd Corsetlettes, elastic
and broche with swami
bust line. Broken sizes.
We're $1.95. Fri 0Qo
day only. CCN
U2) Corsets and Corset
lettes. medium and lightly
brocade. Broken sizes.
Were $500 to
So. SO. Friday 50 02
OAly ...''' -
(s) Corsetlettes, also
front-lacing corsets; many
famous makes. Broken
sizes. Were $40. 60 90
Friday only. =. OOsCJ
(16) Brassieres and Ban
deaux, of net and lace;
long line models. Broken
sizes. Were 79c to $1.95.
Friday only Ace OQo
TO .......... Wv
Corset ShOp-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Linens at
Bargain Prices

14D Filet Lace Scarfs,
all-over filet in pretty
patterns. Cream color; SO
inches. Were roc. COo
Friday only. OCO
O2) Colored Linen Ia
bleelOths, pure linen da-
mask, with hemstitched
hens; gold and rose;
slightly soiled. Were $5.49
to $6.95. FRI GO 90
day only :. OC.CC
(2D Madeira Buffet
Sets, fine white linen CEN
ters with dainty MADEIRA
embroidery. We're $1.95.
Friday CT 90
only ....... O1sOO
(24) Gard Table Cow
ers, of heavy quality
black sateen with elastic
fasteners. We're E0o
e9c Friday only. CUC
(60) 22x44-in. Turkish
Towels, heavy. spongy
quality, bleached a snow
white. We're. 39c. OQc
Friday only ..... NV
I.inens-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

that Mrs. Leon Msnghunn. Of Frank
lin Park. would tender her services
for the time being.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
J. Misses Wear
at $3.50 Savings

(4 Handsome Tweed
Sports Coats, beautifully
tailored and in a rich
shade of brown. Sizes 13,
Is and II. Were $3.50.
Friday CT OH
60 Jr. Misses Dress
= Coats; broadcloth in black,
brown and wine; luxuri-
ously trimmed with Man
churian wolf and mandel.
Sizes IS. Is and II. Were
$25. Friday C17 Oh
only ....... O1S.Cf
(5) Jr. Misses Dress
Coats, of soft, rich broad
cloth with huge fur COL
lars and cuffs. of caracul,
marmont and Mandel. Tar,
black and red. Sizes 13,
Is and H.. Were S39.75.
Friday COO o.
Jr. Misses-second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Mems Wear
rs 60 Off

(61 prs.) Mems Shorts,
mostly rayon; sizes 30 to
3S. Were 75c to OOo
$1.00. Friday only ACN
(31) Mems Knitted
Rayon Mufflers. Were
81: sl:65' Friday 69c
CAB prs.) Mems Cape
Gloves, small sizes. Were
s1;95' Friday 74c
(s) Mems White Pull
Over Sweaters, sizes 3s,
AZ and "A. Were
$4.95. Friday CO co
only ......... OO.OC
(12) Silk Shirts. sizes
IA. 14h, Is and II. Were
s7;s5. Friday 81 60
only .......... OOsOC
(25) Lewis Knit Union
Suits. Were $1.50. O7o
Friday only. ..... OSN
Mems shop-sreet Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Toys Reduced
For Friday

(1) Child's Desk, oak
finish; slightly imperfect.
Was $3.50. Fri GO OK
day only. ..... OAsOO
(1) Ivory Rocker. Was
s2:76. Friday C1 *
only -. OA'sc
(D Fiber Rocker, ivory
finis h. Was
$s.75. Friday 60 TX
only .......... OA'sO
Cd Child's Rocker, ivory
finis S h. Was
$40 s4;s5. Friday S3.45
O Sail Boat - that
really navigates. a #.
long and & #. high. Was
ss7 $3.50; o,,v Fri, $3.50
60 Children's Refriger-
ators. Were $1.9s. OQc
Friday only. :. CCN
% Doll House. Was
$3.50. Friday ca Ak
only .......... O4.fO
Cd Upright Piano. Was
sain s2;ss' Friday ST ,98
(6) "Dinky" Stuffed
fs'so. DGs5. ry;d.s Were S1.49
Toy Town-Fourth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
DIAMOND BLOSSOM
WEDDING RINGS
How would
you tell
the exact
time at the
South Pole?

WHEN Commander Byrd sailed to the
w bottom of the world, this was one Of
his first problems. And because ac-
curacy was essential in scientific observations,
60 Hamilton watches went with him. TWO
Haniltons flew with him over the North Pole.
And for years, two or three hundred of them
have timed the crack trains and express mail
planes of the nation. The same unerring ac-
curacy is yours with any one of our pocket
or strap Hamilton Watches at $50 and more.
Come in and see the newest models that have
Just arrived!
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Girls Wear
Greatly Reduced

(2)Girls' Woolen Frocks.
brown wool crepe and
brown and gold novelty
Jersey. Both size IA.
Were SIS. c100g
Friday only. 1lU.JO
QO) Girls School Frocks,
wool screpes and jerseys;
sizes 8 to IA. Were $7.95
to $10.95. Fri. cE OE
day only. ..... OO.JO
QO) Girls Novelty Wool.
en- Frocks, wool and ier-
sey; fall colors; sizes s to
IA. Were $5.95. GO OE
Friday only. OO.JO
Q2) Silk Crepe Dresses.
new fall styles red, tan,
blue and green; sizes 8 to
IA. Were $5.95. CO or
Friday only. OA.JO
O5l Girls Raincoats,
mannishly tailored; good
colors. Sizes 7 to Id. Were
$S;95' Friday CO or
only. ........ 6L.J0
Hrls' shop-Fou.tt FIcc.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Wonnen's and
Children's Knit
Underwear

(6S) Women's Garments,
pants and vests; broken
sizes and styles. Were
da,VV da1 only sI si.2' Fri SOC
(5O Children's Union
Suits, some part wool;
small sizes. Were 20
95c. Friday only. CJC
40 Children's Rayon
Vests and Boomers; bro
ken sizes; were EOo
79c. Friday. 800. CCC
90 Rayon Boomers,
slightly soiled.
Were $3.50. or.
Friday only. 80. OON
Underwear-Third Floor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Electric Victrola, rug, typewriter and floor lamp. Req sonable. Telephone 2754.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-09
ESTEBETH IS BROUGHT
 HERE BY CAPT. DAVIS

The motorsnlp Esoebeth, Capt Jim Davis, recently arrived in Ju- neau from Ketehikan and as soon as the weather moderates it will leave here for Naked Island where Capt. Davis -contemplates installing an electric light on his fish traps in place of the oil one now used. He will also do a little hunting while there.
 In the event that Capt. B. s. Peterson, of Seattle, is awarded the mail contract for the Triangular Route, he will proceed to Juneau and take over the Estebeth for that purpose, said MT. Davis.
 The Estebeth was built in 1918, at the Western Boat Building Com pany in Tacoma, Wash, under the direct supervision of Capt. Davis. The craft has been operating out of Ketchikan.