davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17

MT. and Mrs. E. P. Harwood, who assayed to ascend to the top of Mt. Marathon last week, report that all though they did not reach the top they found some lovely violets blooming on the bench. It was quite surprise to find this dainty spring flower blossoming in Sep Itember. The stems of the ones the Harwoods brought back are not as long as the earlier violets, nor is the blossom as large, but the same Ivelvety purple color reigns in these las in the earlier varieties
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17

Publish September Is, g, 30, Octo
 Der ', 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17
IT'S A LA SALLE

The beautiful looking car prot up from the south last week by MT. Graf, owner of the Seward Light & Power Co.,, is a La Sale, manufactured by General Motors. It is an eight-cylinder V-type engine, five passenger coupe, and a real treat to the eye.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17

Oscar Dahl, proprietor of the Seward hotel and prominent pla- cer miner in Moose Pass, left yesterday in his car for Mile IS, from which point he was to cross Lake Kenai to Lawings, then hit the ties or Mile 29.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17

KLEANBORE NON N-CORROSTVE RIFLE CARTRIDGES at Brown &
 Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17

THE NEW CULUMB1A PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-17

When meerschaum is first dug from the soil it is soft like soap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
VATICAN LUNCHEON
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Diplomats Wish Pontiff Well
at Most CoIorfu|,Papal
Gathering Since 1870.
BY the Associated Press.

/ BY the Associated Press.
| VATICAN CITY, March 18.-The
! first luncheon rendered by the Pope to
| the Vatican diplomatic corps yesterday
probably was the most brilliant function
seen here since the fall of the temporal
| power in 1870 Plus XI was represented
by Cardinal Gasparri at the luncheon
served in the second of the robing halls
next to the ducal hall. Around the
papal secretary of state were grouped, in
, order of precedence. about 70 diplomats,
all wearing uniforms with their decora-
lions.
Cardinal GaSparri said he welcomed
them in behalf of the pontif with
wishes for ever-increaSingly improved
relations between the Holy See and the
nations accredited to it. The invitation
of the Pope was to express his satisfac-
ton at their joint congratulation and
homage at the conclusion of the 1talo-
Vatican accord.
Ambassador Azeredo of Brazil. dean
of the corps, offered a toast OF thanks
to Pope Plus for his "exquisitely cour-
teous act toward us and the state that
we represent" He called upon all pres
ent Ito lift your glasses in honor and
to the health of the holy father, to
whose sacred person We desire every
happiness and for whose pontificate we
wish new and fecund initiatives, sue
cessive prosperity and immutable glory.
And with the august name of the Pope
we wish to associate the name of his
faithful. pious. learned and sage minis
ter, our illustrious chief and loyal
friend"
Cardinal Gasparri thanked the corps
spokesman briefly and more informal
conversation continued through the
meal. The guests left the Vatican at
2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
MANS BODY IS FOUND.
Clemson College Attache Missing
Since October 81, 1928.

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c., March
ID R).-An escort from Clemson Col
lege today will bring here the body of
Archie c. Stearns, staff sergeant,
United States Army, which was yester-
day taken from the Savannah River at
point near Elberton, Ga, 40 miles
down the river. Sergt. Stearns, who for
the last three years had been stationed
at a post at the college, had been miss
ing since october 81, 1928.
The body was identified by papers
found in the pockets Of the sergeant's
coat and by ring and watch. An in
quest, held yesterday at Elberton, re-
suited in a verdict by coroner;S jury
that Stearns had been murdered by an
unknown party. This was based on tes-
timony of a physician that the Army
officer had not been dead more than
two weeks and by the fact that the
major portion of the head was missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
PLANS MADE TO BRING U. S.
WAR DEAD FROM RUSSIA
Removal of Bodies to Be Begun
When Graves Are Located, Vet
eran Commander Announces.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, kans., March ia
Bodies of American war dead buried in
Northern Russia and Siberia are to be
removed to the United States as soon
as the graves are located it was an
nounced today by Eugene P. Carver, jr.,
commander in-chief of the Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
Mr. Carver said the Russian peoples
commissariat for foreign affairs has
agreed to cooperate with the veterans
organization in locating the graves and
removing the bodies, which are those of
soldiers who fell on the eastern front In
the World War.
The veterans organization took action
for the removal of the bodies, as the
War Department could not do so be-
cause of the absence of diplomatic re-
lations between the United States and
the Soviet government, Mr.. Carver said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
BOER WAR GENERAL
DIES IN LONDON AT II
Sir Henry MacKinnon Led City's
Imperial Volunteer Regiment
in South African Siege.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 18.-Gen. Sir Henry
MacKinnon died yesterday at the age
City of London Imperial Volunteers, the
regiment raised by the city, to South
Africa. He was mentioned in dispatches
and awarded the Queens medal.
Sir Henry entered the army in 1870
and first served In the Grenadier
Guards. He was a director of auxiliary
forces from 1905 to 1908 and until 1910
he was director general of the territorial
force. Thereafter he was commander
in-chief of the western command until
1915, when he became director of the
recruiting war. office. He was knighted
in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
Allen B. Pond, Chicago, Dead.

CHICAGO, March IS LP).-Allen B.
Pond, 10 years old. prominent archi-
tect, civic leader and one of the orig
inal trustees of Hull House, noted social
center, died yesterday of pneumonia.
Mr.. Pond, a graduate Of the University
of Michigan, was former faculty
member of that institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-18
A Raw. Sore Throat

eases quickly when you apply a
little Musterole. Tt penetrates to
the sore spot with gentle tingle,
looSens the congestion and draws
out the soreness and pain.
Musterole brings quick relief
from sore throat, bronchitis, ton
silitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, headache, congestion,
pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago,
pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,
colds on the chest.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jars & Tubes
EI||!! j j ] g
Better than a mustard plaster
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-08

the Bon Marche of ketchlkan, arrived Wednesday to look af- ter his mining interests in the Texas Creek section.
 Mr. Hanson plans to remain here until the middle of next week.
 Mrs. Hall, wife of J. A. Hall, president of the Bank of Fly der, was an arrival from Van couver Sunday. Mir. Hall con- templates returning about the first of July.
 Ensign R. Boyes, of the Sal vation Army, is a visitor in camp this week in o n- nection with the annual fund drive of the Army in Alaska.
 Rev. Henry Young, superln- tendent of the Alaska district of the M. E. Church, was an ar rival from Juneau Sunday and remained in camp until the de- parture of the Fairbanks We'd nesday.
 J. Johnson was among the number arriving from the south Sunday.
 See the moving picture Little Italy" at the Methodist Church Sunday evening, June 16. 7:30 P. M. No admission charge. J. P. Morgan, Laurence E. Knight and Walter Tucker and several others of unknown name were arrivals on the Fair banks this week.
 ICE CREAM: Carton and bulk, at Provinse's
 Children's Day will be ob- served by the pupils of the Hy- der M. E. sunday school with a program of literary exercls~ es at the church Sunday even~ ing, commencing at 1880. Born Wednesday, to the wife of Marco Savovich, a son. Weight 812 pounds. Dr. Whil- lans in attendance.
 Mrs. Dorothy Ryan, a visitor in camp during recent days, left for Juneau on the Fair banks.
 Mrs. T. Chauvin left Wednes- day for Ketchikan.
 .-Arthur Moa, superintendent of the Mountainview company, was a passenger for Ketchikan on the Fairbanks.
 Mrs. P. Kersovia and daugh- ter Vivian left Wednesday for Ketchikan after a short visit in the district.
 Ray Snyder, we'll known for mer resident, returned from the south Wednesday, accomp- anied by Mrs. Snyder.
 Phil. Bagge, an old-timer who was in the district back in 1910, returned Thursday to look the camp over. You're There With a Crosley Radio. See them at the Nugget Shop.
 J. A. Martin, assistant cashier of the Bank of Hyder during the past year, has rendered his resignation and will leave for
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-08
WHAT'S ON AT THE SHOW?

An unbroken round of mirth and fun will mark the Sunday
 evening motion picture show, if the advance notices are cor rect. Alta Boy" an uproar- iously funny comedy drama featuring the celebrated com edian, Monte Blue, will be the leading feature. This round of hilarity will be followed by an even funnier comedy entitled Should Men Walk Home," in which the celebrated Mabel Normand will appear as the chief fun-maker. As most every one who knows much concern ing the movies is aware, Nab el can be a whole show by herself. She will be supported by Creighton Hale, widely not ed comedian. The program will also include a late Pathe News reel, showing recent import ant events of the big Outside.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-08
LOCAL TOPICS

Seattle Sunday to take over a new position, the tender of which has been anticipated for some time.
 In anouncing MT. Martins re- tirement, MT. E. D. Haddon, manager of the bank, ex- pressed regret at his departure and also stated that the ap- pointment of a successor will be left in abeyance for the present..
 During their stay in Hyder MT. and Mrs. Martin have at all times displayed an active interest in everything pertain ing to the welfare of the camp and have given unstintingly of their time and labor in behalf of the Community Club and the varied activities of that or ganization looking to the ben eft and improvement of local conditions. Being enterprising and progressive citizens, their departure will be a distinct loss to the community. The Herald joins with their many local friends in wishing them the best of success in their fu- ture ventures.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-08

J. A. Martin, assistant cashier of the Bank of Hyder during the past year, has rendered his resignation and will leave for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

likelihood of some of the members
starving to death, or ait least being
badly affected by "nalnutrition.
AS matter of fact, he explains,
something approximating this fate re-
Gently overlook one of the officers Of
the association, who fell Ill of pneu-
monia, and. undernourished. succumbed.
The association has taken TO heart
President Hoover's announcements on
crime cure and is prepared to offer a
couple of suggestions along that line
also.
Prohibition and unemployment are
causing crime" Mr.. How afflrms. He
didn't express any hope of shaking pro-
hibition right at present . but he is
hopeful of getting some aid in the I'M
employment situation, for we don't
want to be going into crime"
The association is hopeful that Gen.
Jacob Coxey. who knows something
about unemployment, may come here
from his home IN Ohio to participate
in the conference, but whether he will
is uncertain. At any rate. the confer
ence Is due to last until May /.
In order to keep the record straight,
Mr.. How wants 1t understood that his
associates actually want work and that,
contrary to the general impression, -
they will work II they can get IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26

Perhaps domestic troubles sent him
wandering. maybe it was just the wan
derlust of Spring, or again. perhaps, II
was dreams of choice tid-bits from the
kitchens OF nearby hotels that lured
him to his doom.
However. only record Of tangled
traflc, frightened women and children,
wagers won and lost, confusion and
finally oblivion beneath the wheels OF
q large bus remains Of the rat which
set out SO courageously from his native
haunts of the District Building at the
rush traffic hour this morning, crossed
Pennsylvania avenue, found the hotels
inllospftaole to his kind and lost his
life In an attempted return Journey. !.
Not q hair Of him could be found
after the confusion caused by his foray
across the Avenue had cleared up.
1t was car operated by q woman
which FIRST stopped to allow Mr.. Rat
passage across Pennsylvania avenue at
Fourteenth street, from the District
Building side, at about $50 o'clock this
morning. Next, two men In . car
noticed him, halted their machine and
started wagering on whether he would
get across or not. And so. all across
the line of trafic, cars, needing not
the tnkfiic selnaphore or the frantic
wnistlirsE Of Oficer H. d. johnson, on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Lanham Fears Mounting
Expense May Threaten
District Tree Schedule.
PRICE or GOOD SOIL
is DECLARED TO Be HIGH
Current Year Will Be Banner One,
Despite Obstacles, superintend.
emit Predicts.

Clifford Lanham, superintendent of
trees and parkings for the District said
today that the mounting cost of plant
ing trees threatens to curtail the Dis
trict's program.
Each tree Is planted in hole 2 feet
by az feet by 3 feet deep, which is
packed with the best quality top soil
after the tree Is put in. Getting the
soil was an easy task In days gone by,
but nowadays the haul from any loca-
tion where good top soil Is available
to the tree space is usually long and
costly.
IN the old days" Mr.. Lanham said,
when building foundations used to be
dug by hand, it was easy to get con-
tractors. to save the top soil for us.
Nowadays, steam ,sllove1s cut through
and take top soil and worthless under
soil In one sweep, and we have great
difhculty getting the good soil the trees
need"
Predicts Banner Year.
Mr.. Lanhann said. that he intended
to suggest to Capt Herbert c. White
hurst, the District co-ordinator and
chief engineer, that in future in all
new streets being opened the top soil
be saved for use in setting out trees.
In spite Of this ,difnculty, Mr.. Lanham
said, the current fiscal year will prob
ably, be a banner one for planting street
trees in the District. He said that indica-
tions now, In the middle of the Spring
planting season. we're that upward Of
1000 trees would be set out. The
yearly program seldom tops 5000 trees,
he said. Most OF the trees being planted
are requirements on existing lines of
trees, where trees have been removed
for street widening or other causes or
have died. The trees being planted
are Oriental, planes, willow-leaf oaks.
gingkos, Norway naples, American elms,
American lindcns and red naples.
Plant 90 Trees to Mile.
Planting is being done in all sec
tions except the southwest, the main
jobs being in Trinidad, in the north
east section and In Rock Creek Estates,
in the northwest beyond Walter Reed
Hospital
The trees are planted 30. to mile,
and IL the 1000 program is completed
this year, 1T will be equivalent to plant
ing A miles of trees. The departments
appropriation Is $112,5o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Grant and Medary viii Serve
as Committee to Con-
slider Location.
WILL PASS ON DEFINITE
SITE FOR NEW BRIDGE
Parks Commission Members Re-
view General Plans With Rep
resentative of Designers.

The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission today took steps 70
push the proposed project Of highway
bridge over the Potomac River at Great
Falls to serve that rapidly growing sec
ton of Maryland and Virginia and con-
meet with future parkway develop
ments.
About year ago the commission
approved a plan for locating the bridge
about 400 feet below the falls. After
giving the matter some consideration
this morning, Lieut.. Col u S. Grant.
Sd. and Milton 3. Medary. jr.. of Phila-
delphia, commission member, were
appointed committee on location and
design.
~ viii Pass on Site.
They will pass on definite site for
the bridge and also will decide finally
on details of design. The general plans
for the bridge call for six spans on
each side of the river connecting with
a wide central arch.
The commission went over the gem
eral plans today with Carroll Beale of
Meigs, Long g. Beale. Philadelphia, the
designers. Col. Grant and Mr.. Medary
probably will visit the Great Falls soon
so as to make final fifst-hand study
Of the situation.
Irving c. Root, engineer Of the Mary
land Park and Planning Commission
appeared before the local commission
and explained the proposed extension
Of Rock Greek Park into Maryland.
This is being worked out in co-operr
alton between the two bodies.
Plans of the Maryland commission I'M
volve the development of q strip Of
land of varying width, extending from
the north side of Rock Greek Park and
connecting Maryland with the general
park highway development In the Dis
trict Mr.. Root explained that plans
contemplated extension of the park area
only as far as Garrett Park, which Is
several miles northwest of the District
line.
Extension Is Studied.
The National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission previously had been
made familiar with the Maryland plans,
and the reason for Mr.. Roots appear
ance before the body today was to ex-
plain certain slight notifications.
The commission Is studying maps
with relation to development plans in
the District.
This afternoon the commission will
devote its attention to certain extension
plans which are up for final approval.
These were submitted at public hear
ings about . week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
PAT, WHITE HOUSE WOLF HOUND,
DIES SUDDENLY FROM DISTEMPER
Executive Kennels Reduced
to Only Four Occupants
by Death.
Dog, Gift of Virginia Friend
OF Hoover, Was Becoming
King Tut's Rival.

Pat, the huge Irish wolf-hound
which was sent to President and Mrs.
Hoover from friend In Virginia, died
at Walter Reed Hospital yesterday from
distsmper.
This shaggy, playful hound had not
reached his full growth, but at the rate
he was making friends within the presi-
idential household and among the
policemen and White House attaches he
rapidly was becoming rival to King
Tut, the Belgian police dog, brought to
the White House by President and Mrs
Hoover and who is the head man. of
the White House kennels.
Pats sudden death reduces the
White House kennels to only four oc-
cupants. Whoopee. the Schnauzer
with pedigree as long as himself, who
was sent to the White House a few
days after the President took up resi-
dence there, was sent as present by
the donor of Pat.
Now the kennels consist only of King
Tut, Buckeye, another police dog, and
two settlers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
Hobo Aristocracy Will Convene Here
Tomorrow to Fix Things Out of Joint

With the slogan we Want Work"
the artistoeracy of the hobo world Is
descending on Washington, prepared to
do a little lobbying for unemployment
relief at both ends OF Pennsylvania ave-
niue.
Some very fine fellows" are coming,
on the word of James Eads How, "or-
ganizer" Of the International Brother
hood Welfare Association. and at ] 80
or 2 o'clock tomorrow, the .conclave Is
scheduled to start with ''mulligan" at
Typographical Temple, 423 G street.
The temple is not equipped for cooking,
SO nearby restaurant will take care
Of that feature. guaranteeing success
of part Of the program at least.
The association notwithstanding TO
How--that in campaign speech at
Newark, Herbert Hoover. then seeking
the presidency, spoke about a great
big $4,000, O00, 900 revolving fund" to
stabilize industry, and the members
want to kn6w IL MIR. Hoover, now in
ofiice, Is still of the same mind about
providing this.
They hope to draft some strong reso-
iutions." and get little action on them
at the special session of Congress. for
If they wait until November again Il
il fFr How speaking there Is strons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-26
MASSED CHORUS HEARD
AT G0NZAGA COLLEGE
Demonstration of Liturgical Song
Given Under Direction of
Rev. IL. Barley.

A massed chorus of nearly $50 male
and female voices. drafted from Catho-
lie choirs In Baltimore, washington
and other cities in the archdiocese, pre-
sented a grand demonstration of
liturgical song In the auditorium of
GonZaga College last night, under the
direction Of Rev. j. Leo Barley, arch
diocesan director of church music.
The concert was repetition of the
one given at the Alcazar in Baltimore
last Sunday in celebration of the silver
Jubilee of the Motu Proprio on church
music of Pope Plus X.
1t is easy to conceive of the difficul-
ties which must confront the organize
ton and training of so many singers.
accustomed to different directorial
methods, and to blend their voices to q
smooth, sensitive but spontaneous rem
dition of the Gregorian. polyphonic and
modern numbers which marked their
program. 1t certainly cannot be said
that an effective presentation of the
simple early forms of liturgical music
is a thing which can be achieved easily.
1t is important that such demon
STATIONS as this last night attain an
impressive quality to combat the muir
n1urs of regret so frequently heard that
the strict observance of the Motu Pro-
prio means the exclusion from church
services of such compositions as the
Haydn and Mozart masses, the Beetho-
ven mass in G and other works of some
of the greatest composers. 1t is not
necessary here to review the steps lead
ing up to the issuance of Plus edict
Suffice it to say that the Motu Proprio
was couched in apparently severe terms
as the only effective means of dealing
with situation which had placed
periodically in the history Of the
church an inordinate emphasis upon
the prcfane or popular note in religious
music. si o., r.
Last nights program, exemplifyins
the three types of Approved music,
was received with pleasure by the
large audience. Though one might
take critical exception to an occasional
raggedness of tone. 1t cannot be said
that the spirit Of sincerity was lacking
in any sense; 1t was most obviously
present throughout. The rendition by
so large group of such a long and
taxing number as the credo .('Missa
Papae Marcelli')s Of Palestrina. for ex-
ample, would de something to chal-
lenge the capabilities of any organize
ton without months or years Of re-
hearsal behind it.. Such numbers as
the "Salve Regina" a chant; the
"Tenebrae Factae Stunt" Of Palestrina
and the save verun1" Of Mozart, to
mention but three, were delivered with
a clarity and warmth Of tone that made
them outstanding. g.
There were five selections in the
Gregorian chant group, four in the
polyphonic and seven in the modern.
The Domino Non Sum Dignus" of
Ramella was given by the boys choir
OF st. Mary Star of the Sea, url-
der the direction of Charles A. Benson.
was received with pleasure by the audi
ence. Agnes Garrett Won Rinteln ac-
companied on the organ those numbers
which we're not sung capella.
r. C. O..