davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28

organiza tion dates back to pur- chase by the National City of the Halsey firm.
 MT. Allies recognized the Hal sey unit as the City's Washington branch. In his association with the National City Company, Mir Ailes has placed hundreds of dol lars worth of securities with the investing public.
 The firm of Carter & Co.,, for merly Tilghman, Handley & Co. to which MT. Ailes is going was esta blished more than fifty years ago by Edwin Morgan Garter. It is one of the more conservative Stock Exchange firms. MT. Ailes has gone on an extended vacation in Maine. prior to assuming his new duties.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28

years and the minum is left to the discretion of the judge.
 The prosecution painted Mrs, Stone as woman who would rather run around with men than have her son near her. Mrs. Stone who had sat stonyfaced through out the trial, broke down and wept bitterly when the verdict was brought in. II was announc- ed that the defense may file an appeal for a new trial. She was arrested June 18th. nine days af- ter the death of her son. who was reported to have died from poison ing. The jury remained out less than an hour before they reached decision.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28
FRIDAY
 r4 i1ELE6RApHlCi
LINDBERGH WILL SEARCH
 FOR ANCIENT CITIES

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. (P)- Once more Lindbergh is destined 10 fulfill Americas idea that he is "the noblest bird of the age", by flying above the iungles of Central America, where he will study from aloft, the vast ruins of the continents ancient civiliza- tion and search for indications of others.
 He is expected to find hidden in the jungle tangles, hitherto. un- known of cities. many built before the time of Christ and which per haps flourished during His time and vanished from the sight of human eyes long before the time when white men discovered Amer ica
 Lured by curiosity. when he found a deserted city in Yucutan Lindbergh will head an expedi- tion into the Mayan regions, spon- sored by the Carnegie Fund.
 Foundation flights will be made over vast areas of strange terri tory including the Mexican pro- vinces of Yucutan and Quintana- roo. Guatemala. Honduras and British Honduras.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28
AIRPLANE NEWS

Pilot Frank Dorbandt returned to Nome this morning from kot- zebue after delivering 26 live fox and Hugo Eckardt at kotzebue yesterday. Pilot Dorbandt states that the fox went to sleep during the trip of two hours and upon arrival at their destination they were fed and given water and were in first class condition. This is the first time in history that live fox have been transported via airplane, and those who are in terested in fur farms, state that it will be the beginning of new industry in selling fox for breed ing purposes and shipping them via airplane to their owners.
 On the return trip the plane brought to Nome Tom Berryman,
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28
AMERICAN LEGION MEET
 ENDS: MUCH DECIDED

JUNEAU. Sept 27, tP)-The tenth annual convention of the Alaska Department of the Ameri can Legion completed it's three days session this afternoon. choos ing Anchorage for the nextyear convention city. Maurice Sharp of Anchorage was elected Deputy Commander and Mrs. Paul Beran also of Anchorage was elected President of the women's auxiliary. J. A. Talbto of Ketchikan was elected first Vice Commander.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28
ONE MAN KILLED:
 TWO ARE INJURED

Leonard Rich was instantly kill ed. c. A. McGahan was injured and Mike Hunt escaped unhurt in an Yutomcbiiv accidtrt recently 43 miles above Chatanika on the Steese highway.
 The machine. a Ford truck own ed by the Alaska Road COmmissioi swerved from the road and piunc ed 30 feet down an embankment. Rich's head and shoulders were caught under the machine as it came to rest on it's side and if is believed that death occurred within very brief time
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28
FLYING PARSON COMING
 TO ALASKA
SAN FRANCISCO Sen, o5 I'D

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 25, P Geo. J. Feltes, s. s. J. of ST. Ingatius College, who has about completed a course in flying, plans to leave here fo- Alaska where he will fly to the twenty Jesuit Messions. College officials are not certain when he will take off for Alaska but said that he plan ned to utilize the newest mode of travel in preference to the dog teams.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28
LINDBERGH STARTS ON
 RETJRN JOURNEY

MIAMI, Florida, Sept 25. LP) -Lindbereh hopped off from Paramaribo for Port of Spain. Pan-America Airways' officials were advised by radio. The plane was afterward reported nearing Georgetown on tho first leg of its flight, and where Lindbergh plans to land for a rest period.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28

his attention to his real estate interests He and Mrs. Grant were devotees of outdoor recrea- tions and spent much time in auto mobiling and extended travel
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28
RUSSIAN PLANE TAKES
 OFF BUT RETURNS S

DUTCH HARBOP ept. 27. (P) The Russian aviators in tha plane Land of Soviats'' tock of at 9:3O this morning. Pacific Coast Time, for Seward, but after be- ing gone for about three quarters of an hour. returned, stating that the weather was too forbidding to attempt such a long flight over water This makes the third day of delay which they have exper- fenced since arriving at Dutch Horhpr
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28

ROME, R)-Juvenile offenders in Italy will in most cases hereaf- ter be turned over to the Nationa! Association for the Protection of Maternity and infancy. instead of being sent to reformatories or asy- lums. This decision was made by the government commission for penitentiary reform
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28
CASHIER KILLED FRONT
 OF HOME: NO REASON
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 27, R-.

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 27. (R-- Dave Antink, d drug store cash fer, was shot to death as he was walking near his home last night. by three men who rode past him in a sedan. They apparently used machine gun. Antink had sev eral bullets in his head.
 et1BsCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28
WOMAN MURDERS OWN SON

BELAIR, Md, Sept. 27, R- Mrs. Hattie Stone, aged forty, was found guilty of second degree mur- der, of her fifteen year old son. George. The verdict carries a maximum sentence of eighteen
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28
ELDEST SON U s GRANT PASSES AWAY
L|NDBERch SEARCH FOR AZTEC RUINS

the well known business man of the KotZebue section. MT. Der ryman is here on business and will return within few days to lock after his affa rs in the north ern camp.
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28
EUGENE E. AILES
 FORMER NOMEITE RISES
 IN FINANCIAL CIRCLES

The following article clipped from the New York Evening Post of Aug. 7th. gives an interesting account of former Nomeite who was we'll known here in the early days and who is now making good on the big outside AILES OF NAT. CITY
 TO. JOIN CARTER co. One-Time Alaskan Banker, 15 Years Active Here, Becomes ----
 Partner of Firm
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28
SON OF FAMOUS WARRIOR PRESIDENT FINDS
 RESTING PLACE

est son of the late General and President U. S. Grant, died last night at Sandberg Lodge, seventy miles north of Los Angeles of an heart attack. According to his friends he was well and healthy when he retired but evidently died in his sleep. The following is a short obituary of Grant, here by given, from the files of the H)
 Ulysses s. Grant, Jr., devoted , his life in business way to the practice of law and extensive deal ings in real estate.
 He engaged in the latter capa- city in California, where he had resided since 1893, and at one time was the largest taxpayer in San Diego County.
 His interest in politics was mere ly passive. He served as the presidents secretary during the last half of his fathers second term in the White House, after which he devoted his entire time to law practice. From California he was chosen elegate-at-large to the Republican National Con- ventions of 1896 and 1890; and was presidential elector-atlarge from that state in 1904 and 1908.
 At the close of the second Grant administration, the son, Ulysses, esta blished himself in New York, where he maintained law office for 17 years. In 1893 his first wife's health became impaired, necessitating change in eli mate. and the family removed to San Diego, Calf.
 On the Paciii Gas. M ';',u' n,inued his law practice :r''r- ested himself in civic affairs and engag ged in real estate activities. which eventually became eNten- sive. He constructed the U. s. Grant Hotel, the first large rein forced concrete building in San Diego. He maintained his home at the hotel.
 The second son of the president and commander of the Union for ces in the Civil War. Ulysses Sim son Grant, Jr., was born at Beth e1, Ohio, July 22, 1852. At the time his father, then a lieutenant in the army, was with the Fourth Regiment on march across the Isthmus of Panama. The regi- ment, which sailed from New York was enroute to California, where the influx of gold seekers made l it advisable to have troops pre- sent. Mrs. Grant was anxiohs to accompany her husband on the trip, but was persuaded to remain behind. She lived for a time at the home of her father-in-law, where Ulysses was born.
 Because of the army assign ments of General Grant, his un- successful business ventures in St. Louis and Galena, H., and then his service during the Civ il War, the Grant home was sort of unsettled institution until after peace had been declared. With the family reunited in Wash ington, Ulysses Jr., attended Elm erson Institute. He prepared at Exeter Academy for Harvard Un- iversity. where he was graduated in 1874, and then took the law course at Columbia University. In 1876 he was admitted to the New York bar.
 On November 1, 1880, MT. Grant married Miss Josephine Chaffee, daughter of United States Senator Jerome B. Chaffee of Colorado. They had three daughters and two sons. Mrs. Grant died at San Diego, Calif., November g, 1909. Four years lated, on July 12, 1913 Grant married Mrs. America Wills widow of A. B. Wills of Marshall town, Iowa.
 During the latter years of his 1. life MT. Grant directed most of
The Nome nugget., 1929-09-28

Eugene E. Ailes. since 1916 an assistant vice-president of the Ma tional City Company, has resigned
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
TENANT NUS ST
GETNQTICE

s a tenant III building who holds
his tenacy from month 70 month IN
the absence Of lease must be given
the customary 30 days' notice to
yacate, even after the expiration
of a lease which contained i waiver
or the notice. according to the terms
or an opinion Of the Court Of
Appeals affirming the decision Of
the Municipal Court IN the case
or Pauline ". Boyer. trading as
the Portland Hotel. against Har.
old N. Smith.
The auit arose when the plain.
tiff brought van action to recover
certain premises occupied by Smith.
who refused 10 yacate, claiming
he had not been given the proper
notice. The lower court held ln
favor 0f Smith and the landlord
appealed.
Jnatics Martin Indicated that the
clause in the lease whereby Smith!
had waived notice might have
brought 3 different ending to the.
suit but pointed out that the lease
had not heen included In the bill
of exceptions. though frequent ree-
erence to It had been made IL the
argument.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
OF TRUST
CALLED DEBT

A deed or trust II personal debt
and must be paid out Of the assets
OF an estate. II the property given
as security IL bequeathed TO an
other upon the death Of the maker
Of the trust. according to an opinion
written by Chief Justice George
Martin. Of the Court Of Appeals.
The opinion was written In the
suit Of Al. Lester Tracy for the
interpretation Of the win % his
sister. Maud L. Atwell. who died
August q. 1925.
Tracy was given certain premises
outright by hia sister ii addition TO
her undivided one-falf interest In
other premises. Her husband,
Frank T.. AtwelI. holder 81 the re-
naming 0ne.half interest, was
named executor OF her estate.
A controversy arose over the
premises bequeathed outright to the
plaintiff, who claimed the trust ON
the property amounting to $4,000
should be paid out OF the assets Of
the eRtate. inasmuch AZ the tesla.
trix had stipulated in her viii that
all her just debts be paid before
the estate was administered.
The District Supreme Court held
that the debts should be paid by
the devisee when he came into the
property; but, under the opinion
to-day. the lower court decision a
reversed and the debt ii held tO be
. personal one Of the teatafrix and
must be paid ont of the original
assets Of the estate
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
IAK0MA H0NORS|
REPQRTER

Howard 8. risk. for 81 years =
reporter Of civic zffairs IN Takoma
Park, was euIoglzed by officers and
members a. the TakOma Park. -. c.,
Citizens Association meeting last
night 1t the TakoEila Park branch
of tn Public Library. Mayor Ben
g. navle. OF Takoma Park, Mary.
land. Joined the Association ii pay.
ing tribute to Fisk. who attended
"a the guest Of honor
The president of the association.
DR.. II w. Whitaker. DIR. y. N,
Shoemaker Mr. Burdett. Mr.. Sulll;
van and Mr.. Hibba joined Mayor
Davis IN Iaudlng Fisk who re-
sponded BY telling of his elrly ex-
periences In TakOma Park and the
growth Of the town IN the years
he has been connected with Il. Dr..
Whitaker. on behalf of the asaoclas
ticn presented him With . tOun-
tain pen.
Dr. Whittaker announced that in
addition to the chairnlen of conl-
mittees previously named, Mra. a.
owen Penny had been appointed
chairman Of the school committee.
Mrs. Otto r. Veerhoff reported on
news Ok interest 70 the 0fganlxas
sfion.
a communication from the Wo-
mems City Club Of Washington asked
the body to Join In q protest akainat
the establishment Of an abhatcir
within smelling distance" Of wash
ington. Mr.. sullivan reported that.
il COMMITTEES appointed to consider
amendments To the constitution and
bylaws had agreed upon three
amendments, One .changea the date
of the annual meeting: another adds
three committees and the third
changes the regular meeting night
from the first ID the third Monday
Of each rromth.
OfficeFs win Be elected at the
next teeting. Those nominated
are: President, DR.. ID. N. Shoe.
maker; first vice president. Or. A..
Owen Penny: second vice president,
C. G. King; treasurer, Frank Rep
pert: secretary. Harry Knee.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Bridge 70 Eliminate
Crossings Under Way

HEAITHVlLIE. April 5l-'con.
stf6etion On the bridge over the
RaItimors ans oAio Railroad. IN
Eliminate congestion st the Mary.
ian1 avenue crossing. i now undsfs
way
The bridge also passes over the
tracks 81 the Washinaton Railway
and Electric Company.
Tfla Maryland Avenue crualings
being IN the business centef III
HvaftaviIie ana on the main road
from Warrington % Baltimort. tor
years has been one cf the most
contested grade crossines n the
state
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
White House Writer'S
Elect Forrest Chief

The White House CORRESPOND.
erts' Association yesterday elected
Wilbur s. Forrest, OF the Washing.
ton bureau Of the New York Herald.
Tribune, president. and Carlisle Bar.
geron, Of the washington Post, vice
President.
Other officers elected included
Oliver ,. Lerch, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES:
I4aVrence Sullivan, George Durno,
John Lambert, John =. Nevirl.
James West and j. Russell Young,
members Of the executive board.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Civil War Historian
Dies q HaRerst0Nn

hA1kLlsIOWNI Md. April 1.--'I
Clarence elonebraker. 7s autli0r o.
several historical books 81 the
Civn war ana the so6sh. died AZ
the home II hls Soh. Richard b.
stonebfaker. n this city. 81 general
debility Re married Sarah Wor.
cham Dalby of Richmond, va He
4 survived ~ five sons. One of
hip SONS william e. ssonebraker.
was killed III the aviation service III
1892 and hia daughter, Miss virRinla
stonebraker. met 3 tragic death IN
all antomoblle accident ii 1876
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Virginia Is Sixteenth
IN Church ALelnherallir

CHARLoTTEsViLLE Va, Aptil
Virginia stands sixteenth IN mum.
Der 81 church nembsfu among the
States of the t1nlted states. stats.
tics complied here show. THREE
out Of every i've persons 10 years
Of ags Or over are members of
= church.
Church membership lncreHaed IN
this State 2s.S per cent from 1915
10 1895. There are now LII. .a6s
church members, 10 years of are
or over III the State. IN 1915 there
were S4sDlS6 members
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
EAS TERN STAR MEETING

Cf7ERRYDALE. April 3. The
newly elected officers Uf the Airing.
tcns Chapter. No. 80, . der Of the
Eastern Star, WIN hold Z meeting
tonight in the Masonic temple 10
man the yearsm work
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
HiccOughing Brideerooln
TKiek Snicide Arrestel

TORONTO. onta5io. ApriI i r1.N.e.l.
Bseause he was unable to stop ar a.
tack ck hlccopehs. which ataEte iEn-
msniateIy after his wedding csFes
mony. Charles swayse. 50, today
kissed HE wife eocd-bys and then
drank poison.
A stomach pump saved Ills ilfss
and as result he Il scheduled to o.
pSaE II court tomorrOw o1 III aE
tsnapted suicide charge
The Washington times., 1929-04-02

B1Ftha EnRaRsnlenkNl Marriages.
@ The la1l InsIds paEs. lass I've esInmn..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

their numbers, Changchun must be the
most "hotelled" city in Asia. AS mat
ter of fact, it is one of most poorly
equipped of cities of its size. But the
runners are legion, just as are the
droshkies and the rickiShaws. They be-
lieve in the principle of over rather
than under supply there.
There is a melancholy atmosphere
about these scenes. They betoken the
intense struggle for existence that is
going on, the fierce competition for en-
ployment. For example: This morning
as we stood on the hotel entrance steps
waiting for the word to go to the train
and watching the assemblage OF our
luggage, always a matter of keen in
terest to us, and somewhat of concern,
we saw the intense eagerneSs of the
droShky men for chance for Job.
The larger luggage, the trunks were
loaded upon a couple of hand trucks
doubtless, gave call. Immediately
droshkies began to come tearing
through the gates, one-horSe and two
horse droshkieS, all decrepit, all look
ing as If they were about to fly to
pieces like the one-horse shay of poetic
fame. The drivers were flashing their
ponies furiously. Within Is seconds
six had been whipped into line at the
driveway and in the next half minute
six more came, seemingly from nowhere.
Then the hand luggage was distributed
among them. I have seen droshkieS in
this same town of Changchun loaded
with as much as our whole lot Of small
baggage in single vehicles. But the
head porter of the hotel managed to
allot the stuff in such a way as to en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

ON TRAIN FROM CHANGCHUN TO
DAIREN, June 21.-Ever since reaching
this side of the Pacific we have been
greeted at our various stopping places
by reception committees, sometimes
officials of government, sometimes ON
Gals of railway administration, some
times newspaper men and again just
plain citizens eager to welcome us to
their city. Last night on our return to
Changchun we had different sort OF
reception committee. 1t was unoficial.
IT was decidedly vocal. 1t was strictly
professional. AS we walked through the
station, to walk thence across the public
square to the hotel, five minutes away,
we passed between long lines of men,
-bloused, lantern bearing. vocifer-
Gus. They seemed to be chanting
song of How-do-youdo." Their
rhythm was imperfect, but that is char
scteriStic of the music in this eastern
land. The tune was at best Sketchy.
AS we walked on we became aware that
the members of this reception commit
tee were much too orderly in proce-
dure to be in truth reception committee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

world politics in the future because of
those riches. Perhaps Hardin VIII then
be seriously and wholesomely a metrop-
oils. Meanwhile it is stimulating for
the hour Of contact, and depressing In
the recollection.
In fact, this whole northeastern cor
ner of Asia is In transition. Here is in
progress one of the largest and most
persistent migrations in history, mil
lion Chinese entering the land of OPP
portunity annually. the tide steadily in
creasing. Here are conflicts. open and
hidden, for control. Here are occasions
for tremendous investments, OF foreign
capital is to be had No one can fore
tell the future, In such circumstances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
INVITATION TO POLICE.
Southern Athletic Association
Tenders Use of School Stadium.

The Southern Athletic Association has
extended to the Police Department an
invitation to members desiring to use
the facilities at Central High School
Stadium from / to pm. each day to
make such use as guests of the associa-
ton. The association has obtained the
use Of the stadium during the Summer
for itself and the Police Department has
been invited to enter teams in cham
pionship track events to be held later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

dlJCI dlls 4 icy OlO
not break ranks,
but held strictly to
their long lines,
about IS feet apart.
They did not wave
their paper lam
terms in "banZai,"
or whatever is the
Chinese equivalent
for "hurrah." They
Just stood there
and chanted their
sing-Song. What in
the world was this
demonstration?
Some one eX-
planned. T h e S e
men were the hotel
runners, the scouts
for the places OF
2 n t c r t a j n
mont I1dnino hi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
CLIMPSINC THE FAR EAST
BY GIDEON A. LYON.


International Peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
ChiIdren's Wear

Boys 79c Wash Suits, but
ton-on style, plain colors and
combinations. Sizes 3 No
to B years. ............
Infants S9c Long and Short
Dresses, of soft nain-
sock; plain and embroid- 24c
Children's G 4 Ee
Vests, tailored styles; 2 liz
to IA years. .........
Children's soc Tumble Inns, or
play suits, blue stripe DO
and khaki; 3 to 8 years.
81 Hand embroidered French
VoiIe Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years;
also sleeveless dirnity
dresses. to 6 years. 2O0
Kaufman's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
BUILDING PERMITS

Teresa M. LEVEL, to erect two.
story brick and frame dwelling, 28Ol
Chesapeake st. n. w; estimated
cost. $4,000.
Edwin Jacobson, to erect two two
story brick and frame dwellings,
3606-10 Jocelyn st. n. W.; esti.
mated cost. $4,000.
Gulf Refining Company, to erect
brick and concrete gasoline station.
490F'lorida Ave. n. w; estimated
cost. IS. 600.
Vincent Z. Smith to erect two
story brick and tile dwelling. 4912
Brandywine St. n. ". estimated
cost $1,000
James H. Eaton to erect addition
to building 1923 Thirty-third st.
n. W.; estimated cost $4,000.
Hedges and Middleton to erect
two-story brick dwelling. 4717 Lin
mean Ave. N. w; estimated cost
$4,000.
Charles D. Sager to erect 10 two
story brick dwellings. 555.73 Twen-
ty-third st. N. e.; estimated cost
$50. 900.
f. Is. Duehay TO erect History
brick and tile addition to office
building, and make repairs and
alterations, l416 II st. N. w; es-
timated cost $4,000