davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01
AROU.SING AIR ENTHUSIASM

The impending visit next week of some go CONNER
cial and privately owned airplanes from all parts of
the world, should mark important point in Imperial
Valley aviation circles and should receive the recognl
tion it deserves from the people Of this community.
Imperial Valley is air-minded any other sec
tion of the country, statement that IS upheld by the
arports at Imperial Brawley and Calexco
The visitors come here with the intention of.stmu-
lating interests in aviation locally, and to permit pl
lots from other parts of the state to become acquainted
with flying cnditions in this
There is small reason to doubt that within the next
year the southern armail route from the Atlantic to
the Pacific will be reality In that event Imperial
Valley will be important point such line, be
ing the last stopping point before the trip westward
over the mountains and the first to offer safe land
ing place for any plane experiencing trouble on the
eastward trip.
There no catch in the visit of the aYlators. They
have nothing to sell and inspired by no other mo-
tive than to lend their aid in developing aviation
Throughout the state Because Of its immense size, ira
vel by air, affordng it does maximum distance at
a minimum expense Of time is particularly important
TO California and the ar-mnded nucleus is determined
to increase the number of those interested IN aviation
from commercial standpoint.
The planes will be here next Wednesday and all who
can possibly do should make effort to be on hand
TO welcome them.
The last syllable of Senator Bngham's seems
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-01

were bigger beans than on any of
the other vines. so that Uncle Wig
gily was very Proud of this stalk.
at is the bc>r Hill of lima beans
around here" the rabbit would say.
And he would point it ont TO his
bunny BOYS and girls and TO the
other animal boys and girls of
Woodland near the Orange lee noun
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-17
SAW EVERYTHING IN EIGHTEEN DAYS
 TRAVEL INTERIOR

Mir Story, engineer in charge of the Arcade Apartments who has been on his first vacation in a number of years, returned today on the S. s. Admiral Wat son from Cordova.
 T saw everything in the IS days since I left here" MT. Story remarked, "and upon arriving in Fairbanks I took in all the highways and biways then over the Steese road to Circle then to the coast via Richardson"
 The Steese highway is every bit as good, right now, as the Richardson highway, he declared, and much more to see as there is a great deal more activity on the Circle road route than along the highway to the coast.
 MT. Story stated since. being a resident of Seward for many years he has heard lots of so- called kidding" about the poor weather and lots of rain which Seward is supposed to suffer from, but the only good weather he has seen since the day of his depart ure, and his return, is right here When he passed thru Anchorage enroute north is was raining "dogs and cats;" at Fairbanks, around the 4th of July period, rain fell everyday. And coming to the coast, over at Cordova. the sky was still shedding tears. He might have been out-of-luck, he qualified his remarks, but at that Seward is plenty good enough for him even though he enjoyed very much his brief vacation to former haunts.
 AS a whole, the regions visit ed by him, appear to be in a healthy condition and business all along the line seemed to be fairly good. At least he saw no bread-lines, as are reported Out side.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-17
10 o F INSTALLATION

Next Thursday July 18, Rebekahs invited Visiting Odd Fellows vel come.
 On order of Committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-17

High water 11:12 a. m. 6.1 feet Low water 4:46 p. m. O.3 feet High water 10: 10 a. m. 89 feet Low water 3:57 D. n 3.8 feet
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-17
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE DELINQUENT TAXES, CITY SEWARD ALASKA
 FOR THE 1928

the District Court the Territory Alaska Third Division entered day entitled Application of municipal Corporation Certain Delinquent Municipal Taxes for the it ordered and directed that sale be made in the manner provided by law real corporate said Municipality of Seward Alas ka discharge the lien of certain municipal taxes penalties unpaid thereon and compliance provisions duly regularly adopted Resolution of Seward Alas approved said city wherein the time the holding of the said sale of real estate was duly ordered to be in the paper designated said Common Council NOW THEREFORE, A. BALDERsTON, Municipal Clerk of the City Seward Alaska by direction the Mayor and Common Council hereby notice that of August 1928 in the Town Hall in Seward commencing o'clock the continuing the afternoon, if sale be not completed day thereafter be- Sundays and holidays until the described in this Notice Of Sale disposed sale at public auction the highest bidder specifically described tracts parcels within the limits of City Recording Precinct Third Judicial D the Territory of Alaska for the purpose of satisfying dischagng delinquent taxes for the 1928 ac cued therein together penalties interest and costs
 parcel of real estate hereinafter enumea offered for sale and separately sold;
 That no bid specific tract less thu the total amount penalty interest and costs accrued thereon ana
 sufficient thereon the same Clerk for and behalf of the City of Seward;
 That any purchaser sale shall fail to in cash for any tract such tract parcel of real estate completion of the sae
 That all real property subject to redemption within the period of two years sale
 That Certificate due and form bylaw provided
 schedule enumeration published here with Sale and states the descrp- specific of real property uolect the for the 1928 has not penalty interest and costs due thereon assessed
 1 A. D. BAIDERSTON
 Municipal for City of Seward, Alaska
 Published July B. 1O 24, 31929
 DELINQUENT ROLL
 Whom Assessed Lot BLK Tax Fen Alt AuS ho'"i Merrill 5 14OO ''O l"1o @.io Aooo Mary 0OO 4o IF z1o ii"AA o - rohoroe Es+ 3 120O SO 1578 q q 1aharee Est 4 800 40 1122 A IT Bradford 5 .54 210 SEA A IT Bradford 6 .36 210 666 | A IT Bradford 2 IS 210 43t Il w Goodwin 34 1000 50 210 135t IVY codNdr 35 1000 50 135c 1 " Goodwin 3s 1000 50 135( Ii T Goodwin 37 1000 50 210 1856 T " Goodwin 3s 1000 50 210 1856 vuro D 1rinb,a 12 T 12OO SO 1O8 15T vro D 1,i,nba Frac 13 T HOO 55 146 wm. Trimble 14 300 15 27 2lo % }J " Goodwin 28 90 210 135 lr w Goodwin 2e 1000 50 135t I1 w Goodwin 30 7 1000 50 1856 Chas E. Cooper A 22OO 11o ls8 zio z'io
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-17

CLEANLINESS ana the best of meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-17

MAGAZINE AND NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-17
DELINQUENT TAX ROLL

A. w. MyllOyC
 A. w. Mylroye Daugherty & Stewart Daugherty & Stewart Daugherty & Stewart Daugherty and Stwart F Daugherty & Stewart Daugherty & Stewart , Eugene R. West l s. M. Graf s. M. Graf s. M. Graf , s M. Graf l s. M. Graf s. M. Graf , Wm. P. Trimble } Wm. P. Trimble :, Wm H. Whittlesey
 A. w. Mylroye A. w. Mylroye l A. w. Mylroye , A. w. Mylroye , A. w. Mylroye A. W. Mylroye Blach Kindree : J. w. Goodwin ] John Nelson 5 Jokn Nelson t ChaS. Daggett, Est. 5 Wm. H. Whittlesey Wm. H. Whittlesey : 0. J. Heating o. J. Keatng : John A. Nelson
 John A. Nelson J. w. Goodwin
 J. w. Goodwin t J. w. Goodwin t J. w. Goodwin ] J. w. Goodwin ? J. w. Goodwin ? J. w. Goodwin
 J. W. Goodwin l J. w. Goodwin r J. w. Goodwin g s. M. Grff
 S. M. Graf l Wm. H. Whittlesey
 Wn. H. Whittlesey T Joseph Barry
 o. c. Labaree, Est. : o. G. Labaree, Est. . o. G. Labaree, Est. t O.G. Labaree, Est. t O. G. Labaree, Est. e O. G. Labaree, Est.
 o. G. Labaree, Est.
 O. G. Labaree, Est.
 O. c. Labaree, Est.
 o. G. Labaree, Est.
 o. G. Labaree, Est. l o. G. Labaree, Est. 6 o. G. Larabee, Est. 2 o. G. Labaree, Est. 8 0. G. Labaree, Est. 2 o. G. Labaree, Est. 4 o. G. Labaree, Est. 6 O. G. Labaree, Est. { E. Fitzgerald { E. Fitzgerald C E. Fitzgerald { E. Fitzgerald { E. Fitzgerald Frac. ( Anna F. Ballaine { Thelma McCutcheon !. Wm. H. Whittlesey j. Wn. H. Whittlesey Wm. H. Whittlesey ; Wm. H. Whittlesey ;C Wm. H. Whittlesey .8 Wm. H. Whittlesey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Hats.

" TITLE MRS. POLLY PECK was
/ not even listening to her hus-
band Generally she put her
| - pretty little head on one side
and listened eagerly as he ex-
planned his life income bond at so.
| which was the insurance policy he
| placed eight times out OF tens1t helped
! him to 20 over and over the points of
| the policy and as long as Polly seemed
to enjoy listening he enjoyed the tell
ing.
| toward the shop windows and suddenly
! she stopped short, her eyes moist and
brilliant her lips in q pretty 0 of pleas
ure. Jim's eyes followed.
I'D just love that hat to go with
my new taffeta," Polly murmured
softly.
well. why the waltz"
His hand under her elbow, he piloted
her into the softly lighted shop which,
after the avenue, seemed totally sound
less. The slender clerk put the hat on
Polly's head as though she were q
priestess at q shrine and Jim began
to look worried. He was salesman
enough to know that there wasn't SO
much style and manner without little
cost attached. He remembered. too,
that the word shop on the window
ended In two p's and an and recalled
that years before he had heard some
per cent extra tucked on the price.
How much?" he said grufiy.
Forty dollars" the clerk murmured
softly as though that were q mere
nothing q bagatelle. She even man
aged q little shrug which she fondly
believed to breathe Paris.
Jim noticed neither the soft tone
nor the shrug. Forty dollars?" he bel
lowed. And then they stick highway
robbers in jail. Come on, Polly. Let's
be getting along home"
You wish the hat, sir?" asked the
clerk evenly.
Not unless you stick q gun under
my nose and say Hands up!" while
you take everything In my pockets"
answered Jim grimly. MY hats cost
about 35 each"
shade OF rouge she used going home,
but she said nothing. They had been
married so short q time that Jim won
dered how she would take it. Was she
the kind to cry? To pout? To storm
and yell and perhaps throw things In
wanton destruction? He began to be
uneasy when they were in the apart
ment. She was silent. She read . mag
a8ine and then went to the spinet
0eSk WheIc Sne WToCe AeW nOAeuIS'
her forehead puckering now and again.
her eyes travelling across the ceiling
thoughtfully. A little smile curved her
lips and she laid the pen down. Still
without word she went into the
clothes closet in the hallway and then
out into the dining room.
Where are you going, Polly?" called
jim
Out 70 mix the wafnc -four for
morning" answered Polly cheerfully. II
can do ie all except adding milk and
egg and we can have breakfast more
quickly"
She appeared to bear NO rancor about
the hat 1t was the first bit of cloth
ing she had suggested buying since their
marriage. Even harsh, he reflected He
needn't have said quite SO much
to the clerk, but-gad! who ever heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

Jim looked at it dumbly for an In
slant. Then he laid the hat back on
the shelf. They wouldn't need that ice
cream after all.
And fumbling through the telephone
book, he called a number Can you
send that blue hat up to Mrs. James
Peck tonight? The $40 one We looked
at little while ago." he said gruffiy.
YES" he said, smile lowering about
his mouth, that's the one. Nice line of
hats you carry" he said affably as he
looked out toward Polly, whose eyes
danced merrily.
why. JIMMY said Polly. Don't
hats cost lott"
III murmur they do" he answered,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
THE EVENING STORY

of a hat costing any such money as
that? Why, II he paid $40 for hat he
thought he was spreading himself con-
siderably. Women must be soft IN the
bands-he threw his hands out In a
wide gesture. Men ought to do some
thing about 1t, that's what!
He could hear Polly moving about in
the kitchen, and he decided to go down
to the corner and bring back brick Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

ice cream. That would make up AR
the hat, maybe.
In the hall clothes closet he reacfVn
for his nat! There seemed to be paper
in the hatband. He pulled it out and
looked at 1t.
Cost of mems hats cit said in her neat
writing):
Hat-checking at:
Barber shop. 20c a week
Lunch. six days. 60c a week
Theater soc week
A week $l.SO
For checking and buying back. $500
Original price of hat. ........... 500
Cost of one hat for man. .... $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Three Electromagnetic Groups

For the evermportant sports clothes that lead the Summer mode
Cooookng paste that perfect compliments untan-say
strpes-and young checks vie for color smaness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
CROMELlN IS CHOSEN.
Heads Methodist Union and Church
Extension Association.

Paul E. Cromelin was elected presi-
dent of the Methodist Union and
Church Extension of the Washington
district at the annual meeting Monday
night in Foundry Church. Other ON
GERS elected are william z. Springer.
first vice president; L. c. Jones. second
vice president; Harry L. Underwood,
third vice president: John S. Barker.
recording secretary; S. L. L. Hitler cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Base Ball Kills Man.

GMPORIA. Kans., May % P).-
Glenn Schrader. 81. of Olivet died here
. Ceived Sunday when he was hit by a
pitched ball during g game at Reading,
Kans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Mrs. Marie L. Fem
Here Next Week
through the courtesy of
18A Rogers Company

Mrs. Fem will talk on correct
and distinctive table settings for
THE LUNCHEON TABLE
Monday
THE SUPPER
AND BRIDGE TABLE
Tuesday
THE FORMAL DINNER
Wednesd0y
THE BREAKFAST TABLE
Friday
3 o'clock daily next week
Monday to Friday
inclusive
In THE D1NNERwARE ROOM, FIFTH Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

Chinese schools In the Philippines re-
Gently closed for a day in honor of DR..
Sun Vat Sen, first president of the Chi
neSe republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
fisk MIR. Foster
Travel Service

Airplane tickets railway and boat tickets will be pur-
chased hotel accommodations will be reserved, sight
seeing trips planned in fact the Ask Mr. Foster Service
is your invisible guide wherever you 60.
No charge for the service.
SERVICE SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

Sksfeks1 49, Etched Topaz
Glass Water Goblet
$3.50 half dozen
Sksfcks1 - Etched lopez
Water Goblet
$3.50 half dozen
Sksteksl - Etched Topsx
Glass Sherbst
$3.50 half dozen
Net sksfeksl-Etched topaz
Glass Sherbet Plate
Sc half dozen
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Printed Silk Crepes, SIS

For the nnumerabe ocks that go business Matinee fact
almost daytime OCCASION Dark and light backgrounds bright
youthful prints both large and small design The quality
standing this popular price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

Demonstrations All This Week
The University" Exerciser and Reducer. Talks daily
Health by Means of Vibration" Demonstrations,
IL to l, and 3 80 to o'clock daily.
SPORTING GooDs, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Shee1 Printed Chiffons, SOS

For formal afternoons. Their heerness their very emnnty
their lovely color hamonies their claim fashion Importance
Vivid and pastel combinations in large selection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

responding secretary, and I. H. Ent-
wistle, treasurer
New appropriations we're voted for the
Methodist churches at Rosedale and
Wesley Heights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22

his hand cracking the paper in his
pocket.
(THE END.)
/ tCopyriRht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-22
Sanitary
Apparel
AHructiueLy
Priced

Rubber Sanitary Aprons. SOC
Elastic. Shaped Sanitary Belts, with satin
tabs and pins. Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Sateen Sanitary Belts. with elastic inserts.
Sizes 70 to SO. .35c and Soc
''Nuvo" Sanitary Belts; medium and large
sizes .75c and 81
Silk Rubberized Sanitary Aprons 81
Figured Batiste Sanitary Step-ins; lace
trimmed with rubber backs. 81
Rayon Sanitary Petticoats. with rubber
lied sanitary apron attached. Trimmed
with net; medium and large sizes. .$I.75
"Nuvo" Sanitary Boomers; medium and
large sizes. ................. 81
Flesh Crepe de Chine Step-ins; medium
and large sizes So
Crepe de Chine Petticoats. with silk rub
berized panels. $3.50
Flesh Crepe de Chine. Lace-trimmed Step
ms. with lightweight rubber panels. $3.50
Crepe de Chine Pett-Panti can be used
as petticoat and step-ins. ....... IS
Crepe de Chine. Lace-trimmed Sanitary
Petticoats. with silk rubberized panel. SIS
Nor,oSs. A1slrs 2l-22, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
DR.. RYAN DEFENDS
| THREE REPORTERS
Catholic U. Rector Says They
Were Under Moral
! Obligation.

DR.. John A. Ryan, rector of Catholic
University in an article published today
in the Baltimore Catholic Review, stated
that the three Washington Times re-
porters who refused to give liquor data
to the grand jury morally were justi-
ned in their stand, and any other &C
ton on their part would have been
reprehensible. For their refusal to
testify, the reporters we're adjudged in
contempt Of court and sentenced to
serve IS days IN jail.
In his comments, DR.. Ryan referred
TO the distinction made by works on
moral theology between different classes
Of secrets, including professional secrets
or those obtained only on the condition
that they will not be revealed.
Declaring that the reporters not only
were under no moral obligations to re-
veal their information, DR.. Ryan added
that they morally were obliged to per-
sist in their refusal, and expressed the
hope that the legal obligation in their
case would be authoritatively deter
mined by the highest court of compe-
tent jurisdiction.
He said: 1.-The legal obligation to make
known to the court information which
has been obtained only on condition
that it will not be revealed yields be-
fore the moral obligation to keep this
kind OF promise. Ie be sure, ne con-
tinued, 1.-THE legal obligation will become
supreme if the revelation is necessary
In order to avert grave injury to an in
nocent person or injury to the COM
munity."
To the statement that neither of these
exceptions was present in the case of
the reporters, he added:
THAT the common good was injured
in any substantial degree through fall
ure of the public prosecutors or enforce
ment officers to get the names and adj
dresses of a few bootleggers, more or
less, Is o supposition that no sober and
mCelngent clLlzen will seriously consider
for a moment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
EDWARD BECK HON0RED
BY JUNIOR ORDER U. A. M.
Organization Names Him State
Councillor for the District-other
Officers Are Chosen.

Edward G. Beck was elected State
councillor of the Junior Order United
American Mechanics in the District of
Columbia at the thirty-fourth annual
election of officers last night in the
organizations hall, 808 I street. Frank
C. Mangum was elected to succeed Beck
in the office of State vice councillor.
Other officers named included r. W.
Hawkins, reelected State treasurer;
r. Fred Burgess, State conductor: Eo-
ward A. Diehl, State warden; e. M.
Garrett, inside sentinel; E. H. Wax,
outside sentinel. Rev. George L. Myers
was reelected State chaplain and Past
State Councillor Harry A. Beck was
elected national representative to fulfill
an unexpired term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Robbed SO Times,
Storekeeper Buys
Gun, Wounds Self

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 8.-Hav-
ing been robbed SO times-that's
his story - Samuel Friedman
bought q pistol.
Last night Robber No. 81 en-
tered Friedman's store, and Fried
man began shooting. The robber
fed. and Friedman called a doc
tor to dress bullet wound in his
arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Accidental Shot Hits Finger.

3 While cleaning pistol at his home,
$40 X street southwest, about 9:45
O'Clock last night, George Stone. col
ored, SO years old, accidentally shot of
a portion of the index finger of his left
hand. He was given surgical aid at
Emergency Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
AGE OF YOUTH DELAYS
MURDER TRIAL VERDICT
FURY Resumes Deliberations After
Vain Attempts to Decide on
Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EASTLAND, Tex, November 8. -
Having failed to reach a verdict in six
hours yesterday the jury which heard
the murder trial of Clyde Thompson
youthful alleged thrill slayer" re-
sumed its deliberations today with the
age of the boy apparently the point Of
disagreement.
Thompson is accused Of Staying Leor
September of 1928.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-06
REOPEN MOHAWK TRAIL
WITH FITTING PROGRAM

On Saturday, September %, the Mo-
hawk Trail. which has just been re-
constructed at a cost of more than a
million dollars, was reopened with APP
propriate ceremonies to traffic, reports
the Automobile Club of America, New
York City.
The ceremonies were held on Whit
comb Summit, and the participants in
cluded representatives of Franklin and
Berkshire Counties, which the famous
highway links; high officials of the
State Government. townspeople from
the surrounding localities and tourists
who had so arranged their itineraries
to take advantage of the opportunity
to go over the new road.
While the whole stretch of road ex-
tending from Boston to Williamstown,
route No. 2, is often referred to as the
Mohawk Trail, the trail proper extends
from the confluence of the Deerfield
and Cold Rivers to the town Of North
Adams, and this is the section that has
been widened and rebuilt.