davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Chesapeake Beach

Warm city weather has driven
thousands OF excurslonists and va
cationists to Chesapeake Beach to
enjoy the refreshing surf and the
cool bay breezes.
No matter how hot the day, there
is usually good breeze astir at the
resort. The shady picnic groves.
on a high hill overlooking the
water, are delightfully."- cool and
restful and are frequented not only
by luncheon parties, but also by
summer visitors looking for an In
viting place to loll or read or chat.
Bathing is the outstanding pas
time these days. A double water
, slide adds to the fun OF frolicking
in the salt water. A free children's
playground on the shore gives kid
dies q variety Of fun.
Dancing is a real pleasure on the
over-the-w water pavilion, which IL
open on all sides to admit the
breezes. Ralph H. Garren's Caro-
linians supply peppy music.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
TIMELY TIPS

Furnished Rooms
CHEVY 5CHAsE-Near Circle, at
traetfVe room. private family. gar
age.
Waterfront Property
NEW COTTAGE between North
sza south Oh es . D a K . Beach.
screened. screened perch. accOmmO-
date 10. Reasonable.
Fcrds fer Sale
FORDsAn models. all years. all
prizes: do not buy any ear until you
checked our prices: We need the
space and viii accept any reasonable
offer.
Room and Board
18TH and PARK ROAD N. W.
flOar next % bath, continuous hot
water, .hnme pEivi1eEest alaOs excel-
Ient table board.
Unfurnished Apartment
BROWN sTREET--One and two
rooms, kitchen and bath. hall, din
ing aIcOvei $40 to $S7.5O,
RunsnIou for Sale
SOUTHEAST BUNGALOW-Five
rooms and tile bath, ami, hard
wood floors, front and back pOrches,
cellar, stationary tubs: $500 under-
priced; lot 4Ox125. In improved re-
strscted section, half-block from hus.
Personals
CHILDREN boarded In lovely
country home near tWashingtoni 81
q week.
I'll Furniture for Sale
DlNING-ROOM SUITE, refrlgera-
tor. three beds, five dresseRs, four
smail tables. rocking chairs. day he'd.
The above lDonts and offers
are only fen Of many infer.
essins advertisements Won win
find in today's Times and
Herald classified adVertisi1s
section.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Glen Echo Park

washington free admission
amusement resort, Glen Echo
Park, reached by a cool trolley
trip along the banks of the Po-
tomac, is now in fun swing, and
daily and nightly is thronged with
patrons, who are enjoying the
half hundred attractions pre-
sented. Up in the ballroom Nc
williams popularity IL spelled
with q big ''P," and the glass-lfke
floor is the mecca, FROM $3.50 un-
til 1870 for dancers from every.
where.
OF equal Importance IL the
Aeroplane Swings, the Derby
Racer, the thrilling Coaster Dip,
the Old Mill, Carousel, Midway
and others OF the more than half
hundred amusements and recrea-
tions. Plenty Of parking space
IL always available at the end Of
a delightful auto drive over
River and Conduit roads.
popular washington favorites.
Paul and Ferral, Laura Lane,
Alan Lowe, Lawrence Adler and
the Dave Gould Girls. comprise
the remainder Of the cast.
Fox Movietone News, M-G-M
news, short subjects. Charles
Gaise at the organ and the
Palace Concert Orchestra under
the direction Of Harry Borjes
will complete the program.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Cut Fish Rates

The fish industry suffered some
re ductions at the hands Of the
Senate Republicans. Frozen and
fresh fish rates were reduced from
to one.half cent a pound. On dried
Goldfish and similar delicacies, the
rate was slashed in half-from 2h
to IL cents pound. So too was
the rate on clam juice. the Republi.
can financiers apparently believing
medical reports that clam juice is
good for the health--a sort OF
medicine.
On the whole, the farm bloc will
receive the best tariff treatment
in its history-although many farm
spokesmen demanded even higher
protection than that about to be
given
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Rhode Island Avenue
Group Gets 6 Members

The Rhode Island Citizens Associ'
alton, meeting last night in the Sher'
wood Presbyterian Church haN, was
advised of the preparation OF a
branch library in, the 1900 block Il.
l. Ave. The library will be opened
about November /.
Several matters relating to coming
IN the neighborhood were referred
to the committee in charge or the
matter. Six new members were
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
ANTI.ToBACCO MEET

The Anti.Cigaret Alliance of the
District of Columbia viii meet IN
the board room Of the Y. M. c. A.,
100 block G ST. N. E., next We'd.
nesday at s o'clock. Delegates viii
be chosen to a national convention
of anti.tobacco workers at Wtnona
Lake, Ind, August &c and 81,
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Kate's Night

Tho Place - Jardin Lido. atoD
the Arlington Hotel
The Tlme-EFom 10 on,
The Glrl--Kate Smith, Wash
ipgton's own singing star. She's
being given q party, and the
whole towns asked to Join IN.
Entertainer galore, Emory
Daugherty's Orchestra and al the
frinminra.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
KIWANlS CLUB MEETS

The Washington Kiwanis Club
held it's regular monthly business
meeting today at the Washington
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

with yOu rests the most Important de.
risiNn Of your Hfe To own your home
umns ~ tnday'S ciSSssfied ads answer
! your problem
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
!. FOREIGN BONDS

Big homes. little homes, all sizes Of
homes are offered for sale in the
homes for sale columns Of tOday's CIas-
aifled ads.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
uRp and upward claiming; purse

purse, $500: IN miles
COMMENT
No mistakes today
Ready for best
Look for Improvement
Might take II all
Last doesn't count
Dangerous at weights
Better than rated
Has early footing
Morning works good
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
tsurnisAsa @ y " 80 ~ 2; ~, hi9Ss ns,s 4 z

Peru 6s 3.fss = a. %. .7.ss s..s..N. S4M
Paris Lyons q Med ss........... 9sh
Poland Is ..........s......,. s5M
Queensland So ......s.s.... 102%
Rio de Janeiro SIS ............ S3h
sac Paulo City 3s..........ss... 104h
Saxon Public Works 7s ....ss.. zoe
Seine II ....,............. 107
sweden 6a 80, .,.................. 102 N
HSwiss Confederation 5Ms .U...,. 1o3R
Toho Electric Is ..........s... 96N
Uruguay S. ...a.7.......... e6N
u k CT B q Ire 536s ,....4.... 10SK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06

An Aero car took several In
dianapolis men to the Chicago
auto show. Those in the photo
graph are, left to right, George M.
Spindler, Stutz distributor in In
diana; F. E. Moskovics, former
Stutz president; and Earl Jacks,
pilot of the Stutz coupe.
"All the comforts of home" are
embodied in this specially con-
structed Aero car, a cabin trailer,
built in the plant of the Stutz
Motor Car company at the re-
quest of Carl G.. Fisher, promi-
nent Miami Beach, Fla, capitalist
Stutz officials say that it is not
the intention Of the company to
go into production on this unit
and that it was built as a com
pliment to Fisher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
ESCAPE FROM
SUNKEN SUB IN
SAFETY TEST
Success in Forty Feet Of
Water; Crew to Try Again
Twice as Deep.
By Radio to United Press

ABOARD THE U. S. S. S. NAL
LARD. Feb. 6.-Navy men rejoiced
today over the success of the most
hazardous undersea test ever under
taken-escape from submerged
submarine-and prepared to try it
again in seventy-five feet of water.
The escape was made Tuesday
through use of q gas-maSk-like in
vention of Lieutenant c. H. Nom
sen, who following Chief Torpedo
man Edward Kolinowski, left the
undersea craft through safety
door in it's hull and a few mo-
ments later bobbed to the surface
of the water.
The tests we're made using the
submarine S-4 and over them hung
somewhat the same atmosphere as
appalled, nation nearly year ago,
when the ship sank in the Atlantic
with the loss of her entire crew.
The feeling was not dispelled
until the head of Kolinowski bobbed
on the surface of the Gulf of Mexico
off Key West where the tests are
being made
A few seconds later the head of
Momsen appeared and a cheer
arose from watching naval men.
The men before them had risked
their lives that others might be safe.
When work ceased for the after
noon escapes had been made from
the motor room and torpedo rooms
of the S-4, at a depth of forty feet.
After each escape the two men en-
tered the submarine the same way,
closing the safety hatch behind
them.
After the experiments, Comman-
der P. H. Dunbar, in charge of the
tests, issued statement saying the
tests had been even more successful
than expected and that they proved
conciusively man wearing the re-
cent invented navy lung" can es-
cape from any compartment of a
submerged submarine equipped with
the safety hatch installed on the
Sd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
UTILITY QUIZ END NEAR
Federal Commission to Turn Atten-
ton to California Firms.

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The fed
eral trade commission Feb. Ia will
begin what promises to be the last
and also one of the most interest
ing phases of its investigation of
propaganda methods of public util-
ity companies.
The commission will turn it's at
tention to California, where public
power development has progressed
farther and been fought more Bit
terly than in any other state.
In 1923 the California state sem
ate conducted an inquiry of its own
into power company propaganda
methods, and the first witness the
trade commission will hear is Sena-
tor Herbert C. Jones, who was
chairman of the investigating COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Murder Indictment Expected

BIZ Times Special
MARION. Ind, Feb. 6.-Among
indictments expected to be returned
by the Grant county grand jury in
session here, is one against Jesse
Kemp. charging him with the MUIR
der of Paul Riggs, Gas City. Riggs
died after being struck on the head
with a bottle. Kemp, a prisoner
here since Riggs death, is said to
have told authorities he struck
Riggs in self-defense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Served in War with Father
By Times Special

By Times Special
PRINCETON, Ind, Feb. 6.--John
w. Straughn, 33, one of the few
men who had the distinction of
serving in the Civil war with his
father, is dead here, When his
father returned after a first term
of enlistment, the son, then in his
"teens" obtained consent to become
a soldier, and when his father on
e-enlistment returned to the front,
the boy went with him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Industrial Leader Dies

By ItmeS>SpectGt
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Feb. g.
Funeral services were held today for
w. w. Wainwright, IA, retired in
dustrial leader, who died after an
illness of several months. He was
the founder of the business now
known as the McQuay- Norris Man
Company. He had lived
here f1fty-eight years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
HEARING MARCH II ON
$4,000 RIVER PROJECT
Dredging of Wabash Would Affect
Indiana and Ohio.

Indiana and Ohio.
By Times Special
DECATUR, Ind, Feb. ga hear
ing on a Wabash river dredging
project, affecting 10000 acres of
land in Indiana and Ohio, will be
held March IL before Special Judge
Alonzo Bales. Date for hearing was
set following submission of re-
port by engineers on benefits and
damages.
The engineers found the cost of
the project would be $4,000, of
which $152,5o0 would be assessed
against Indiana land owners, and
that benefits would be in excess of
damages. The project proposes
dredging the river from a point
in Mercer county, Ohio. to point
in Adams county, Indiana, near
Linn Grove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Dry Costs
BIZ Times SaeciaI

BIZ Tfmss iSaeciGL
WESTERVILLE. o., Feb. 6.
Expenditures of the Indiana
Anti-Saloon League during
1928 we're $55 1882, according
to a financial report appearing
in the current Indiana edition
of the American Issue, organ
of the league, which is pub
lished here. The Indiana or
ganization had a balance of
only $3.50 on hand Dec. 81
last. Salaries during the year
totaled $24,020 for field work.
ers and $5,107 for Office en-
ployes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
WAGE TARIFF BATTLE

Hide Producers and Shoe Manufac-
turers Differ ON Rates.
By Times Special
WASHINGTON, Feb. GA tar
if battle is being waged between
hide producers and shoee manufac-
turers before the house ways and
means committee. now holding tariff
hearings.
Shoe manufacturers while seeking
a tariff on shoes are fighting a
tariff on hides, claiming it will in
crease shoe prices to an almost pro-
hibitive figure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
ONE OF ADOPTED TWINS
DIES OF PNEUMONIA
Other Indiana Baby Seriously Ill at
NATION, Ill.

By Times Special
WINSLOW, Ind, Feb. 6.--Maxine
Fay, one of twin babies born here
to Mrs. Jasper Nolan, who died
shortly afterward, is dead at the
home of her foster parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Powell, NATION, Ill.
The twins father consented to
their adoption, saying he was not
financially able to care for his fam
lily, which already included five
children.
Many persons sought to adopt the
twins, but Mr.. and Mrs. Powell were
finally chosen as foster parents.
Catherine Ray, the other baby, is
critically i'll of pneumonia, which
caused her sisters death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-06
Hot Program?

By Times Special
LA FONTAINE, Ind, Feb. g.
Returning to her home after
half an hours absence, Mrs. j.
F. Dillon found fire in one
room, having been started from
a short circuit in a radio set.
The damage was slight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
DICK BARTHELMESS
 COMING TO PALACE

When Out of the Ruins" was produced at First National Studios in Burbank, Calif., the big plant was turned temporarily into a bat tlefield, with dugouts, barbed wire entanglements, machine-gun nests G. H. e., and all the attendant fea- lures of the recent conflict.
 Richard Barthelmess, the star appears as a young French chas- seur lieutenant. He has a power ful dramatic role, one of his best, it is declared. John Francis Dill lon directed the film, and pretty Marian Nixon is the leading lady
 Out of the Ruins" comes to the Palace Thursday and is certain to arouse the enthusiasm of all the patrons, because of the drama and the br1liancy of Barthelmess' per formance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Bevan Presley, wife of the superintendent of the Latouche cop- per mine, and their two children David and Gene are passengers on the Alaska for Seattle where they will visit several months.
 Called to Seattle by the illness of relatives, Mrs. Louise Laven- hagen, Ohpir resident, made the trip to Anchorage by plane and ar rived at Seward to make connection with the steamer Alaska, on which she is a passenger.
 Enroute to New England for a visit at her old home, Mrs. w. B. Phinn, wife of prominent Cor dova business man, is passenger on the Alaska for Seattle. She will go east via the Panama Canal.
 Mrs. Julia B. Dahlager, wife of the foreman of the Cordova Times mechanical department, and their two children Evelyn and Richard are passengers on the Alaska to spend several months visiting rela- tiyes in Seattle and Vancouver.
 Mrs. D. B. Femmer and hel small daughter, Margaret, left or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

It tells of a mothers abiding faith in her four sons and in the world. Their home, happy at first, is clouded with the coming of the war. The old mother is torn be- tween her sons in the German army and her one son in the Amer ican army. With the exception of one scene on the battlefield, in which brother fights brother, the war itself is not projected into the story, except as an off-screen back ground. Rather, it is the tale of a mother the sons leave behind her struggles and her heartaches told with honesty and simplicity and at all times with the utmost dramatic effect.
 Included in the cast are Margaret Mann, playing the mother; James Hall, Charles Morton, George Meek CT and Francis x. Bushman, Jr. son of the celebrated screen star playing the sons; Earle Foxe and June Collyer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
OFFICIAL OF BOY SCOUTS
 VISITS HERE
Assistant Scout Executive of Seattle Area Coun-
 ell Is in Juneau

Ronald R. Ruddiman, Assistant Scout Executive of the Seattle Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, is visiting in Juneau and Friday al noon he will meet with the Juneau Scout Council and others interested in the boys organization at g luncheon at the Arcade Cafe and explain his mission to Alaska al this time.
 MT Ruddiman has visited the Boy Scouts at Ketchikan and Pet ersburg and after attending to his business in Juneau, will go to Skag- way.
 MT. Ruddiman is trying to inter- est Alaska Scout organizations to join the Seattle Area, explaining the manifold advantages of such a move, with officials visiting Ju- neau and laying out work and giv- ing special instructions, elaborating on the present work. These offic- ials will instruct the Scoutmasters in new duties, etc. This is the purpose of his present visit and full explanation will be made at the luncheon Friday noon.
 MT. Ruddiman has visited the Scout Camp at Eagle River and was most interested guest. He stated the cabin was a splendid structure and the surrounding area most ideal for Scout work. He made many suggestions which will increase the yearly interest in the camp with something new every year
 MT. Ruddiman stated the Seattle Scouts now number 4,000 and each year Scouts are taken to the camp on Hood Canal, 200 in a bunch for two weeks outing and instruc- ton.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

the Alaska for Seattle where they will visit for several months.
 MT. and Mrs. R. L. Bowditch, tourists from Boston, Mass, were southbound pass ssengers on the Alaska.
 Buddy Martin, son of Mrs. Howe Vance, who has been attending Queen Anne High School in Seat tie, is northbound passenger on the Northwestern. He will spend the summer in Juneau with his mother In addition to making a fine record on the Queen Anne baseball team, Buddy was one of the high school students who was invited to go out to practice with the Seattle Indians.
 Miss Alvina Petrich, who has been teaching at Hoonah during the last year, is a southbound passen- ger on the Alaska. She is the sis ter of T. J. Petrich, who is in the U. s. Customs office here, and is on her way to her home in Wash ington to spend the summer.
 Miss Enid Marsh, daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. s. Marsh, of An chorage and a graduate of the High School there, is enroute on the Alaska to Seattle, to enter busi- ness college there.
 MT. and Mrs. L. w. Click, who have resided at Chickaloon for the past year, are passengers o.l the Alaska for Seattle enroute to Los Angeles where they will make their home. MT. Chick has been em- ployed as driller at Chickaloon on oil prospecting work.
 Miss L. Tolbert, a teacher in the Seward High School, is an Alaska passenger for Seattle. She is going to spend the summer with her mother and will return to Seward next Fall.
 Mrs. L. E. Rockefeller, wife of the Superintendent of the Evan Jones Coal Company, at Matanuska is enroute on the Alaska to Seattle to spend several months.
 M. C. Debbon, pharmacist for the Anchorage Drug Company for the past year, is enroute on the Alas
 
 ka to Seattle and will proceed to hiJ old home at Portland, Ore.
 Mrs. J. P. Williams and son Dean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
Attractions At Theatres
 WILLIAM DESMOND IS NOW AT PALACE

The age-old barrier between the races of the world is really the greatest drama of all. At least, so declares William Desmond refer ring to the picture in which this theme is used to develop a gigantic situation which, the star believes, is the most remarkable he has ever been called upon to relate on the screen.
 This is the play Red Clay, ? which has started a nationwide controversy, and which is now at the Palace. It is a story of the modern American Indian. Desmond plays the role of a hereditary chief "a college bred man, football hero and war celebrity, who, although he is everything man could ask to be, still is barred by the wall of custom from claiming the love of the girl he adores-and who loves him-because she is white and he is red.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05

are passengers on the Primo S Louise for Seattle. They will spend the summer on ranch in Wash ington State.
 On her first trip to the States in 26 years, Mrs. M. Morgan, Fair banks, is an Alaska passenger for Seattle. She is accompanied by her daughter, Eleanor, born in Fairbanks, and making her first trip to the Outside.
 Mrs. M L. Merritt and three children left on the Princess Louise for Vancouver. They are enroute to Iowa to spend the summer visit ing relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
MISS JEANNE ROBBINS RESIGNS FROM STAFF OF ST. ANN'S HOSPITAL

Miss Jeanne Robbins, nurse, who has been at St. Ann's' Hospital for several years, has resigned her po- sition at the hospital. She will spend a month at the Taku River Camp of Dr. De Vighne's and later in the summer will go to Banff, British Columbia, for two months, before returning to Alaska. Her place at the hospital has been talk en by Miss J. Morris, a graduate of St. Joseph's Hospital, Victoria, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
- ------------ ------------------------ FOUR SONS," NOW
 SHOWING, COLISEUM

Four Sons" Fox's screen yer sion of Miss I. A. R. Wylie's story, Grandma Bernie Learns Her Let ters," holds the screen at the Coli scum. It opened last night and proved that all the high praise showered upon it in New Yorw and other cities was not misplaced. -Four Sons" is entitled to it's clas- sification as a masterpiece. It is crowded with all the clements that go toward making up superb screen entertainment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
KODIAK SCHOOL BUILDING
 CALL FOR BIDS


 Bids will be received at the of flee of the Commissioner of Edu- cation, Juneau, Alaska, until We'd nesday noon, June 19, 1929, cover ing the construction, heating work, plumbing work, and electric wiring of four-room frame school build ing to be erected at Kodiak, AL aska. Plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the Commissioner of Education, where forms for use in submitting bids also may be obtained. The right to reject any or all bids is reserved
 LESTER D. HENDERSON,
 Commissioner of Education.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
LEAVE ON AMERICA FIRST

Among the passengers leaving on the America First, Capt. John Haho. this morning, when it left for it's regular run to Petersburg and way ports, were Dave Housel and w. L.. Bell, mining engineer from Vancou- yer. They will be gone for several days looking over mining proper ties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
WANTED

Women for Saltery at Killisnoo, Alaska. July, August, September. Transportation and food furnished. Experience not necessary. Apply Henry KIapisch, Gastineau Hotel.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-05
TWO BOATS BRING HALIBUT

The Fame, Capt. Ole Johansen, brought in 220O pounds of halibut this morning and the Fort, Capt. Ole Brinsdale, brought in $500 pounds, all of which was bought by the New England Fish Company for 11A and 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-18
Cleanup, Cleanup; Cleaner TotUn Is Coal ot Workers

With bright, cheery spring wealth CT, with scores of strangers in the city from every steamer, Juneau home owners had an incentive to start the cleanup drive in real ear nestness this morning.
 From now until the first of May hustle and hustle will be made by many striving for some of the val uable merchandise prizes that have been donated by local merchants for the bess cleanup results shown and also for beautifying results as well.
 Behind billboards, in vacant lots and in the backyards, rubbish will be cleaned and burned, making 3 spick and span condition that "Olo Dutch itself could not make more attractive.
 The local Chamber of Com. merce and other civic bodies have voted for bigger and better anc more thorough cleanup of unsight- ly places.