davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Miss Ruth Skinner of Berlin had as her quest "Wednesday, Miss Eleanor Philips, formerly of Berlin, and now of Reading, Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. George BarroWs Of Carlton street arc at home after touring New York and New Jersey.
 Mrs. F. r. Y. Wildner of Maple Hill has as her guest this week Mrs. Edwin prendcrgast of Stanley street.
 Miss Betty Wallace of Griswold street and Miss Mae Sakaluskas of Stanley street are spending a two Wcks' vacation at New York and Atlantic City,
 Carolyn Lord daughter of NIT. and Mrs. O, Lambert Lord of Bas- srtt street has returned from Rye, N Y.
 Miss Anna Traut, Miss Natalie Wolski and Miss Wanda Wolski are homo after vacation at Block Island.
 ATr. and Mrs. T. J. McDonell and children Of Linden street, and Mir. and Mrs Thomas Kchoe with their daughter, Frances of Pleasan, street. spent Labor Day in Roches- ter, Nt,. and Charleston, x. H.
 Stanley Eddy of Lincoln road is spending the weekend at the Vine yard with his family
 Mir, and Mrs. Clifton Wilson Of West Hartford and Mir and Mrs. Earle Van Busllirll of Ten Acre road are spending the weekend at stan nard beach with Mir. and Mrs How ard l}ruCmm2r.
 Miss Marjorie Dix of Pleasant street spent the holiday in Dunel- l len, x. J., the guest of MT and i Mrs. George Kerr. Mrs. Kerr was formerly Miss Leonorc Elliott Of l this city.
 Principal Louis P. Slade spent his vacation with his family in Rhode l Island.
 Mir. and Mrs. MedriC Perry and family Of Stanley street have re- turned home after spending the Labor Day holiday with Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Samucls of New Lon don at their summer home in Mys- | tic.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry A, Howard and family of Connecticut avenue have spent two weeks at Hyan- his, Cape Cod, Mass, and Canaan. 1 Nt In Hyannis they visited Mrs . Towards mother and in Canaan ] Mr. Towards uncle. 1 Alr and Mrs James Skinner of i Maple street are on a two weeks motor trip through Canada. l Mrs Robert o. Clark and family 1 ot East Berlin have returned from a summers stay at Hotchlliss Grove.
 Mr. and Mrs. Norman BigcloW Of ! Berlin have returned after spending 1 the summer at Jobs Pond, Portland |
 Dr. George Elton of Boston is the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mir. and Mrs. Medric Perry and family of Stanley street have re turned home after spending the Labor Day holiday with Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Samucls of New Lon don at their summer home in Mys-
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
PERSONALS

Here and There HIth
 Hardware Cit. i.nu.y- Many Returning tp Town,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Arthur Kimball and his son, George Of Lexington street left Wednesday for Princeton, N. J. Thursday Mrs. Kimball with Penn T., joined them in New York for a day, later going 10 Princeton where she will be for the weekend.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Principal Louis r. Slade spent his Island.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Miss Marjorie Dix of Pleasant street spent the holiday in Dunel- len, N. J., the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Kerr. Mrs. Kerr was formerly Miss Leonorc Elliott of this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mrs. Theodore < Hart and small daughter of LrN""'on "'r." r''- turned on Tuesday after spending a
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Nr, and Mrs F. X. Lndquist and children of Cleveland, Ohio, hay,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mrs Herbert H. Wheeler of For c.j street has returned after spend iuG tbo month of August in Nor folk.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

NTr. and Mrs. Clifton Wilson Of West Hartford and Mir. and Mrs. Earle Van Busllirk of Ten Acre road are spending the weekend at stan nard beach with Mir. and Mrs How ard Brucmm2r.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mrs. Stanley j. IonsdaIe of Bridgeport arrived Wednesday to visit her family. Dr. and Mrs. Rob ert M. Clark. of Garden street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mrs, Louis Raphael and four chil- drcn of Grove Hill, will return to
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Ira Hicks of West Main street and Wolton Beach of Black Rock avenue are on q two weeks fishing trip in Nova Scotia.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Stanley Eddy of Lincoln road is spending the weekend at the Vine yard with his family.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

Mir. and Mrs. George K. Welton
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

 Charles and Edmund Oliver of Hurlburt street have returned from Camp Washington, Lakeside.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29
AUGUST 20, 1929
Striking Are Salon Monnee

and some smart striped ombre designs
which are particularly attractive.
Basket-weaves, clearinghouse and a
variety of finely woven designs-too
numerous to enumerate-express chic
in their own lines.
Loretta Young. First National fea-
tured player who will be seen in The
Girl in the Glass Cage" wears this
creamy tan tweed coat with block de
sign in amber and tobacco brown. 1t
is straight line garment and has a
furless collar Deep sash ends change
the mode Of the collar and button on
at the back.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29

The distinctive beauty of the formal
mode is achieved in good many IN
stances by the beauty of the fabrics
which fashion these afternoon gowns,
says Mrs. Howard S. Graves, manag
ing director of Salon Monee. The for
nal frock, indeed, has become oil
prime importance. The winter season
always demands a number of these
frocks as parties of all kinds necessl-
tate a number of frocks of formal ap-
real and wide variety in character.
In some instances the loneliness oil
the formal afternoon gown is distinct
~ the result of the inspiration OF the
beautiful fabrics of this season All
the transparent velvets are Irresistible
in their appeal. There are so many
weayes and so many colors to choose
from. The all.blacks are increasingly
popular, while plain colored velvets In
all shades lend note of sophisticated
loneliness. The printed or plain de-
signs in the velvets, too, are lovely
The coin dot in all sizes and groups
is of great Importance while the color
combinations of the printed velvets
grow increasingly smart.
The heavier silks, too, come IN lof
their share of popularity. The quaint
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29
in VelpetS Are Seen

ness of many examples of the mode Is
emphasized in the stiff silks and satlns
such as MORE, faille and peau dc sole.
The sheen of broadcloth. too, eXert'
It's influence upon the formal mode
and the all-ovcr laces are of great I'M
portancc Gowns of softer crepcs ana
satins. too share in the general ap-
peal. Many of the formal gowns which
are built upon supple lines with
founces and drapery find these fab
rics of Indispensable use.
Striking color effects are worn. Both
materials and colors are successfully
combined. Black and white combina-
tions possess their everlasting appeal
while blues and greys are another
combination of vast Importance.
When the fabric combines colors in
its own designs, Of course there is no
need for the use of another tone In
trimming. Many of the plain, solid
colors. however, combine themselves
in striking manner, particularly i'll
sport and daytime ensembles which
80 in for the cubistic motif. In more
formal effects color is generally
achieved in the fabric or in the use of
additional trimming such as lace, en-
broidery or ribbon.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29

Mixtures of all kinds are quite
strongly represented. Combinations
of colors-beige. cream, brown, for eX.
ample--are quite conspicuous; brown
ish tones being popular And then
there are the colorful heather mix
ture effects which are quite attractive.
Ombre tweeds. through their un-
usual beauty, have taken definite
place in the fashioning of these new
coats. Delicately blended. with true
sense of artistry and color, such
tweeds need no further trimming
Beige blending into dark brown cac'
tus rose subtly me ting into russell
brown. gray.green developing into
dark green and the ever popular va
riations of white and black are high
lights in the woven fabric.
As to design, many checks are noted
some very tiny and some larger in
line: moderate sized Scotch plaids,
some of which are very highly colored;
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29

Subtly Woven and Colorful
in Design Taveeds Lead the
Mode in TopcoatS in
Spokane in Colors
Pobularized this
Season
The California desert inspires the
tones for dresses and wraps, and III
the soft woolens which are so much Ill
demand in the present day styilhg'
lends itself most agreeably for the
latter. Mrs. Graves said.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-08-29

We invite the women
of Spokane and the In
land Empire to visit our
Salon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
COUNCIL TO PICK
VOTE OFFICIAL
Commissioner Will Serve
With Remy and BoyCe.

City council probably will hold
special meeting late Friday TO ap-
point the other city manager cleo
ton commissioner, according to Ed
ward b Raub Sr., council president.
The council appointee will serve
with William H. Remy. named by
the circuit court, and City Clerk
William a. Boyce Jr., as the board
TO conduct the fall election of city
manager commissioners
The names of A. Nathan Swain.
attorney, Robert Sloan. south side
civic leader. and A. B. Good. deputy
city controller, have been suggested
to council, it is said. Swain and
Sloan are Democrats and Good a
Republican.
The council has been asked to ap-
point a Democrat because the other
commissioners are Republicans.
In the meantime, Clinton H.
Givan. attorney, who recently filed
q suite for Clifford Keane, city
council candidate of George V.
Coffin, city and district Republican
leader. prepared TO file new suit
seeking to enjoin commissioners
from holding the manager election.
Superior Judge William O. Dun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
CITY ATTORNEY
APPOINTED TO
CRIME BUREAU
No Superintendent, but
John K. RuCkeIShauS Is
Named Assistant.

John K. Ruckelshaus, Indianapo-
lis attorney, today became assist
ant superintendent of the state bu-
reau of criminal identification and
investigation by appointment Of
Otto G. FifeId, secretary of state.
His appointment gave the bureau
an assistant superintendent before
superintendent, in spite of the
1927 statute declaring that the SUI
perintendent, with the approval Of
the secretary Of state, shall appoint
the assistant superintendent
Fifeld said he made the appoint
ment in consideration only of the
qualifications of the appOintee and
not the law
u guess Ill have to rustic up 9
superintendent" he declared
The secretary OF state, it is
known. is DESTROYS of making Bert
Perrott, veteran Bertillon expert Of
the indianapolis police department.,
superintendent. He is awaiting for
Perrott's retirement this year.
Il could appoint PerrOtt immedl-
ately. but that would spoil his OPP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
KONJOLA WINS;
SUFFERING OF
20 YEARS ENDS
Remarkable Case of Konjola
At Work Cited By Indi-
annapolis Man - Lauds
Medicine To Everyone.

So swiftly does Konjola, the new
medicine, attack the ailment at its
very source that in many cases new
health has returned before the pa
tient realizes that the medicine has
gone to work. Because Konjola'S 81
ingredients all work together; be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

portunity of receiving retirement
pay" Fifeld said.
Ruckelshaus formerly was city at
torney and was a special assistant
to former Attorney-General Arthur
L. GilliOm.
He was a member Of the Repub-
lican state executive committee in
1922 and was state chairman of the
Young Republican organization in
1922.
He is a graduate OF Wabash co..
lege. Harvard law school and did
special law work at Wisconsin uni
versity. He is a member Of the firm
of Ryan, Ruckelshaus. Ruckelshaus
& Ryan.
In political circles the appoint
ment was regarded as a strategic
move in Fifeld's quest for the gov
ernorship nomination in 1892.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
POLICE CIRCUS
TO ENTERTAIN
RACE DRIVERS
Speedway Group Will Be
Guests Tonight; 5000
Attend Wednesday.

Speedway racers night VIII be
observed tonight an the second an
nual Policemen and Firemen'S Cir
Gus AZ state Playground
Employees Of railroad. traction and
bus lines public utility employees
and race drivers and mechanics will
b guests.
The final performance of the cir
rus viii be given Saturday night
Afternoon performance will be
given at 2.15 o'clock and evening
shows At 8.l5.
More than 1000 attended the show
Wednesday night Several hundred
z~reons were turned away, accord
.1r TO Edward Vaughn Richardson,
circus director. There will be plenty
Of seats for the afternoon perform
ances. he said.
Even "OnC Eyed" Connolly. noted
gate crasher. bought ticket for
the city circus, the management an
nounced.
Tn addition 10 the Sawdust ring
arts the police and firemen's band
PLAYS throughout the show. The
evening performances are opened
with A horse show and ballet by
TheO HeWes students.
Major Lewis Johnson, Ira P. Hay
maker, safety board member and
Cooper Earring judged the horse
chow.
Wednesday night winners.
Three Gated Pair Glass Pair owned by
y J. Lacey. FIRST, Chief and Lad, ridden
b. Tacv Whitlock and Jane Saxon, second.
The latter pair is owned by the Pastime
Ctables
Roadster Mare Mount owned BY S. P
Palm. FIRST. Belle Heuritres. owned By
Robert z Trimble. second
Best BOY Rider-Bobby Trimble, riding
Emm7 Valentine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

NE4ULD " 4Hdb4O44dl 6yuAAOeF
cause each has it's own mission to
perform, Konjola triumphs when
all else tried has failed in countless
cases of ills of the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels or rheumatism,
neuritis and nervousness. There is
no secret in the compromising of
Koniola; all of its ingredients are
misunderstanding, stimulating medi-
cine; no alcohol, no nerve-deaden-
ing drugs, no heart-depresSing
chemicals. Konjola is all medicine
every drop and every drop works.
There are many who believe that
once any Of the already mentioned
diseases take hold there is no hope.
The Konjola Man, who is at Hooks
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets this city, can
cite any number of cases to prove
that this belief is groundless. Right
here in indianapolis are many who
found health through Konjola and
among them is Mr.. M. Ryan Burg
ess. ITO East Ohio street Apt No 4,
this city, who said to the Konjola
Man a few days ago:
II never heard of a medicine that
works like KonjoIa. 1 was well be-
fore l realized that this new medi-
cine had gone to work. 1t was al
most twenty years ago that l first
became afflicted with stomach and
kidney troubles I tried medicines
and everything that was recon-
mended, but the only result l OBJ
tanned was failure after failure I
steadily lost weight and strength;
could not eat meal without suf-
fering afterWard and was unable
to enjoy sound sleep because of ir-
regular bladder actions. was about
at the end of my string when 1
heard about KOnjOla.
This remedy was so enthusiasts
caIy indorsed that I gave 1t a chance.
However, I will say that 1 had but
little faith. Who would have when
after twenty years of suffering IL
medicines failing to bring relief.
But, surprising as 1t may seem,
Konjola proved to be the very
medicine I should have had in the
first place. Konjola's 30 ingredients
began their wonderful work on my
misunderstanding, invigorating md
STRENGTHENING. My stomach was
first to respond and then my kid
neys resumed their normal func-
tioning. Konjola quoted and
soothed my nerves and then all
three ailments vanished. am teel-
ing like I did twenty years ago and
am the happiest man in Indian
apolis. The man who called Kon-
jola the master medicine certainly
knew what he was talking about
The amazing history Of Koniola's
success is made up Of just such
experiences as this. It's fame rests
on a bedrock foundation of health
restored; disease conquered. Kon-
lola is never an expense; every drop
is an investment that pays astound-
| ing dividends in health.
The Konjola Man is at the Hook
Dependable Drug Store, Illinois and
Washington streets. this city, where
he is meeting the public daily. in
Producing and explaining the i.,erits
of this master Observation-Disclosures
ner1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
CITY SHOWS GROWTH
Directory Firm Estimates
439,074 Population.

The estimated population OF In
dianapolis is 439.074
This figure has been set by the
Il. L. Pork & o., publishers of the
Indianapolis city directory, follow
ing compila ION of the seventy-ffth
edition.
In 1928 the directory company es-
timated the population of 43O,128
and in 1927 at 398,017 Indianapolis
has S181 $4,000 in bank deposits,
$50 manufacturing establishments
turning out products valued at
S435 100000 annually. and 796 miles
OF streets, the directory states.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Dial I zQ'iSteYS
All reference, Ar, Central Standard T1ms)

$50 P. M
WSM $780, Nashville - Man Who
Knows studio.
WSAI 1890. Cincinnat-Dance music.
1000 p. M
XIV 1920, Chicago-Panico's orchestra
WBAP 1900 Fl. Worth-Organ, quartet.
WDAF fsl0i. Kansas Clty-Amos n
Andy. Star Family.
WENR 800. Chicago-Westphal orches-
ira. entertainers.
WON f720l. Chicago-Dresm Ship; dance
music.
WJR l750l. Detroit-Dance music; organ.
WSM 650t NaShville-Studio orchestra.
WMAQ $50. Chicago-Dance orchestra.
-l045 P. N
WsB ,730i. Atlanta-Organ.
-11.O0 P. M
KYW G020t. Chicago-Dance music.
WBAP 300. F.. WOrth-Maurice' orohes-
WENR $40 Chicago - Comedy sketch;
vaudeville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Day Programs

WFBM G23G)
Indianapolis Power and Light Company
Friday
An.
: no 70 e:O0-Pep Unlimited Club.
g03p-Aunt Sammy'S hour.
+ 90 Fuller-R morning musicale.
u 90 Noon-Patterns in Prints tCBSl.
= NJ.
I -00-L'Apres Midi (CBSl.
= 00-FolloWing the Indians with Blythe
O Hendricks.
g 30-WFBM concert orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

lazy recommended that the COM
plant be renewed when the new
commissioners were appointed.
Givan contemplated an appeal
from Dunlavy's denial to hear ar
guments in the original case, but
has not taken action,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
WKBF 14R0f
CHoosier Athletic Club
-FridaV-

s.5o-Home complete program
9.3G-Furnas Ice Cream Company pro-
gram.
1n.00-Reclpe exchange.
I0.f5-StudiO program
10. 25-Interestinc bits Of history. courtesy
Of indianapolis public library
10 Solve stock and grain market
weather and shippers forecast.
10 f0-WKBF shopping service
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
Sues Street Railway for $4,000

Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany was named defendant in a
$4,000 damage suit filed in superior
court five by Edgar D. Tompkins,
who alleged he suffered severe in
juries when struck by a street car
March II, 1929, at Illinois and
Washington streets. The complaint
alleges the motorman was talking
to passengers and not looking ahead
when his car struck Tompkins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23

-Thursday--
-s3oP. M
Columbia Netvork--U. S. Marine band 70
MIC system Hoover sentinels to wGY,
Wis 500, Chioago-Farms Forum.
MIC system Bernie's orchestra 10 KDKA.
100 P M
Columbia Network-U. S. Marine band 10
WON roo. Peerless program.
fBC System .Seiherling Singers 10 "GY.
MIC system-veedoI hour 70 KDKA, WV
WIS i870l. Chicago String seXtet.
WMAQ 800, Chicago program.
-7.3O P. M
Columbia NetVork-sonora hour to WBBM.
MIC system Maxwell hour to KDKA.
WIZ XIV WLIW.
wMAQ 500. Chcaqo-MinstreI show.
800 p. M
KDKA 'asOi. Pittsburgh Maytag program.
Columbis NetWork-Olsen's orchestra to
NBC svsteui-H5isey Stuart hour to wGY.
wGN 72o,. Chicago Musical Melsnge.
MIC system Soprano orchestra TO WIZ.
WIS '870l. Chlcago-ROund-Up
WMAQ 500. icagO-MusicaI program.
$50 p. M
XIV 1920. Chicago-Book Man; or
KDKA a8ol. Pittsburgh-Penn. orchestra.
$50 P. M
MIC System-Iso-Vis orchestra to WGN
WDAF.
WJR 750l, Detroit-Bergtns orchestra.
800 p M
KDKA (980l. Pittsburgh Slumber music.
KYW l020l Chicago-NeWs. orchestra.
WBBM t77Oi. ChiCago-Studio frolic.
WBAP $1,000. Fl. Worth - Musical pro-
gram.
WGN ,72Ol. Chicago-TOmorrow Tribune;
dance orchestra.
WJR $500 Detroit-Sineing school.
MIC Svstem-Slumber music to KDKA
WIS l870i. Chicago Concert orchestra.
WMAQ 800. ChicagO-Amos n Andy;
concert orchestra.
WSM (550l. Nashville-Studio.
-9:15 P M
WON f72Ol. Chicago-Hungry Five; Gold
kettles orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
City Stations

WFBM G23Ol
indiana polls Power and Light Company
-Thursdsy-
P NJ
4.15-Jim and Wait
4.30-Duke Ellingtons band
AS TO 5.45-Silent by order federal
radio commission.
.45-Indianapolis safety council facts.
5:59-Longines time by Julius c. Walk
4 Son, weather.
6.O0-Pluto Radio RevieT
Z .00--True Detective Stories CHS.
-Morrison's Musical Scrap Book.
300 TO 10 Silent by order federal radio
commission.
l0.00-American Legion band.
l0.30-LongineS time by julius c. Walk
& Son. weather; the columnist.
l0,45-Indiana ballroom dance music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
The Steinite<
dio-Ph0nOgr0bh

(Shot0n at Eeff)
A glorious musical instrument
combining g super-powered radio
and latest type electric phono~
graph. 9 tubes, including two $50
powertubes in push-pulland2rec-
filters. Observation-Disclosures
Walnut cabinet with diamond
matched SOS0 less
walnut doors %OO tE60s
Model 50 (skopr 6eIoU)
Walnut cabinet with sliding doors
of diamond matched walnut. 9
tubes, including two $50 power
tubes in push-pull and 2 rectifer
tubes. Electro S1QE less
Dynamic Speaker 100 tubes
Model IS
same cabinet and speaker as Model $
Illustrated below, but SIX les,
lsing lips TIA push-pull 1OO tub
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-23
wLw 900. CINCINNATI

-Thursdsy-
Pm
00-Fi-e O'Clock HaRaUans.
71-Iite stock reports.
: 40-The Glad Girls. Polly and Anna.
s Cl-Ttme announcement
Brennan program tfBCf.
5.3C-Crosle- Dvnacoue Diners
baseball scores.
Weather forecast
o0-Lehn and Fink fNBCi-
3 .30-Menneu Men fNBCI.
o0-Tl dcTster OIL program tNBCl.
Maxwell House Coffee concert
tSBCI
.Q0-Croslev Burnt Corsers.
g 30-Seth Parker Old Fashioned Sing
ing school
H0liugsworth Hall
9-70-Weafher announcement.
Diamond $50 oilers.
- 00-Tiule announcement.
Crosiev Singers.
90 3O-Pollv and Anna. the Glad Girls
II 00-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
II -30-Naricty hour.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11

The poker game that cracked the town! Where will this game end? Continue the story tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-11
SUMMONS No. 2958-A

In the District Court for the Ter ritory of Alaska, Division No. One at Juneau.
 EDWARD F. HERMANN, Plain tiff vs. ANN ELDORA HERR MANN, Defendant.
 TO ANN ELDORA HERMANN, the above named fendant t GREETING:
 IN THE NAME OF T UNIT ED STATES OF AMEL CA, you are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court, holden at Juneau, in said Division and District, and answer the complaint of the plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled cause within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and a copy of said complaint upon you, and if you fail to so appear and answer for want. thereof, plaintiff will take iiutlgment against you for the dis< solution of the bonds of matrimony now existing between plaintiff, and defendant, and for the awarding of the care, custody and control of the minor child of plaintiff and defendant to Mrs. Jennie Alderson, and will apply to the court for the relief demanded therein, a copy of which is served herewith, and to which reference is hereby made. The date of the order for pub lication of this summons is June 10th, 1929, and the period fo pub lication prescribed in said order is four week, and the time within which defendant is to appear and answer this summons is thirty days from the 16th day of July, 1929.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, June 10, 1929.
 JOHN H. DUNN, Clerk.
 By J. w. LEVERS,
 Deputy Clerk. First publication, June II, 1929. Last publication, July 16, 1929.