davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

don't want. He is much improved
pitcher over former years. For the
other pitcher pick Burleigh
Grimes who at this time has won
IS and lost two games for Pitts
burgh. and bids fair to lead the
National League home.
'HThe above team, including the
pitchers, Is on this date, August
11th hitting at 1893 average.
They made q grand total Of LILO
hits, including 192 doubles, 40
triples and 154 home runs. Look
them up.
I'm hoping that this letter is not
to l0ng to disqualify me, because /
think | am going to Chicago with
Kirk Miller to see the Cubs and
Athletics play those first two
games" owen A. Madigan, AZ Girard
st. N. E.
That's enough for any one day,
fans! VIII see Kirk and tell him
you hope to go to Chicago with
him, Owen. Quite sure he joins US
in wishing you the best of luck.
Come along. fellows! You haven't
put us under yet! See what you
can do!
Modern, up to date apartments can
he l0aafaN fhrm ClnasiefaA ,AAa
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
HUNTER ACES
C0NQUEROR

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 16.--Francis T..
Hunter, second ranking tennis
player in the United States has an
opportunity today to test the old
adage that revenge Is sweet"
For the veteran New Rochelle
player is scheduled to face II. w.
Bunny Austin, mainstay OF the
English Davis cup team In one
semi-finals match OF the Eastern
Turf Court Championships. Austin
defeated Hunter at Wimbledon this
year in four sets.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
In the other semi-final battle
william T. Tilden win oppose
John Doeg, Of California.

Both matches will be decided by
three out OF five sets.
Semifinal matches In the women's
singles are also scheduled for today
with Miss Sarah Palfrey opposed to
Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper and Miss
Mary Greet facing Miss Ethel
Burkhaftit,
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

The Tlmes.HeraId Illuminated
map at LOew's Palace Theater
shows the daily position Of the
Graf Zeppelin on her flight
round the world.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
WASHINGTON Tines SPORTS
MadigQn s Ruth Team Has
Batting Average Of .338
BY Babe Ruth Contest Editor

DUST knew we put our foot In It'll Here comes team and
letter of explanation from of you bugs in the Babe Ruth
AAmerican contest that is certainly knockout We
thought the spoke of the other day excellent but
this has the iody sign that one!
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
MGy Es
RnsINraa orEnh. 1917 3 81 w
RATES. DELIVERED BY cAKklEk IA
WASHINGTON AND ALE1ANDKiA

RATES. DELIVERED BY CARRlER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALExANDKiA
rhe washinston r1moa. dafIy 10 dsfv
cred by carrier 81 10 cents per week
Daily times ana SUNDAY Herald . cepta
paf week DAILY Times and Herald daily,
30 cefita pei week Daily Times and Hefnlf
ially and Sunday 20 cente per week
Tha washington Herald Daily and sun
dayt 10 delivered by carrier nt 10 eeDte
oeT week: daily only 10 ceDtD Der week
and Sunday only 10 cente per week
orderp can BE- sent BY mAfl OF telephone
District $500 Collection u made weekly
BATES BY MAIL
lPayabie 10 Advanced
Herald ouly times UnIy
Month -. 30 1 Month !. > ~
: Months... ssO I Z yo1ths. ~ g
Herald o. I1meO
SUNDAY Unis :. snd Sunday 8.
3 Months. iIs : Nn!hs. NNon!hs.. sS9I
{ Schools and Colleges
" n
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
{ Motor Coach Schedules

WINCHESTER via Afea. MIddIebnre and
UppeFviIle Valley line connections: leave
1850 q m. I2 noon. Z 30 y. M. 9th 3 Pa
Ave n W n o4o3 Met 1914
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
MME. PARKER

Guarantees 70 read your entire life. past,
present and future. She asks no questions,
Dut tells you what yOu want TO know. Civ.
ters love. health and family affairs. Hrs
9-e $40 p st. NV Look for big blue
sign So readings 81 this week only
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
NINE. GAINMER

world mystery Clairvoyant. Palmiet, who
inst arrived home, different from all Others,
who challenges the world TO compare with
her great readings and to cause Happiness
for Thousands by her great powers such
a I businese bad luck evil influences.
health. wills. marriages. divorces. eepara-
tions and family affairs, Special reading,
Al, Hrs, e-9. 739 Tth n. ".
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

Ayah yourself. Of the hotel service
tised in the Classified Ads TODAY.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

MADAM LOUISE, Palnist
Gives advice on family. love. business af-
fairs So readings 81 Hours. 9 to g..
Private residence 229 4 St., N. W.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

M0deFn, up to date apartments can
,e located thru Classified Ads.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
MADAME PAUIINE 81

Clatrvoyant-Palm just home from her
vacation, can be now consulted ON any and
al siIairs of life, who challenges the
WOfia 70 compare with her great powers
and work on business, love law. mar
Iages- divorces separations and family af-
dAlTs; readings. Soc: hours, to o: satis-
TactiOn guaranteed 400 11fh 81 N w
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
PROF. HAMID

EoRMER HOLLYWOOD SENSATION
Your color-Vibration for 75c. JnguFes
life's happiness and Elccess. Sand readings,
suite 307-S Kresge Bldg, 11th and G.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
PRINCESS DIANA

GIFTED HINDU PALM1ST
II in trouble unhappy and discouraged
with life, yon need my help. tell past: pres
emit future. business, love. health. family
affairs. Special 50 readings. 81. Satisfaction
OF no charge. 637 r NV. over Springers
Rest. opp Hecht Co Hrs. to 8. sun. 0-3.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

MATTHEW DAWSON
HAlns advises. heals. Past, present and fl-
ture 1918 Adams Mill Rd. NV. Ad. 1878.
Opp. L'Aiglon Tower Holland Flower Shop
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

The Diamond Cabmen nosed out
the Isherwoods last evening, 8 to z,
and tomorrow viii meet the Hess
A. c. and the Del Ray A. C. Sun
day. The Phoenix A. C. nine is to
play the Ross A. C. Sunday at 8
o'clock on the Holbrook and Neal
Street diamond. All Phoenix play
ers are urged to be on the field at
2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
MADAM NAOMA Meginm MssgHin,S1

MADAM NAOWA Medium
Tell who and when youth marry: makes
tells how TO gain and hold good position,
overcome enemies and rivals and bad luck
Of all kinds. 50 readings, 81. 623 9TH
St, n. W., bet G and F. opp. Patent Office.
Hrs. go. SUM-. 90.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

And one that win give INSTANT RE-
LIEF. S66 acres, 500 tillable: fields. 8
watered. Several fields have recently pro-
duced II barrels of corn per acre and pev.
eral have recently produced 45 bushels Of
wheat per acre. We think this IL . record
for Montgomery county, Nd. New barn,
tenant houses; paved State pike: city eiec.
tricity available; convenient to stores
schools. churches and railroad: splendid
community. between Frederick, Nd, and
Washington, D. G. Priced By widow for
auIck sale at S76 per acre. liberal terms
MOORE & HILL Inc,
Established 1900.
7SO 17th St. N. w. National 1174
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

One Of the hottest sandlot
games Of the year should take
place Sunday when the crack.
young Washington Red Sex
tackle the Georgetown A. G.
nine on Friendship Field at
o'clock. The latter are laying
claim to the District title again
this wear. while the red-hOse
lads have a, fine team and an
excellent record.
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Real Estate

WATERFRONT PROPERTY sea-
CHESAPEAKE BCH.-2 furn. cottages.
accom- 8; screened porches. Lin. 447S.
CHRSAPEAKE BEACH cottages for rent
water inside. screen porches. Line. 6SO1-J
COLONIAL BCH. Crescent Cottage, furn..
Sept. to 80. SIS wk. Clar. 2031.
FOR RENT-Furn., North Beach, 6-rm.
cottage. inside flush toilet. Ga. 3492-J.
NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH-4-room
cottage; front screened porch. Line.
6396-J.
NORTH BEACH-New cottage, rooms,
screened porches, water inside. Allan
tic 2403-J.
RENT-North Beach cottages. front and
break. pOrches; water inside. Col. 4169.
BROOM COTTAGE on Potomac. at Cabin
JOhu Just been painted: bargain. $500.
Mr. skinner N $685.. bet. 8 and 8 80.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES S1-A
RECENTLY we advertised about % acres
of land within the city limits at $8, 600.
Now we offer IL for $40, 500 and the buyer
will feel as well justified almost in pur.
chasing this property without hesitation
for cash as at the original price. ,Beauti-
full land, covered with clean woods. lying
between the District Line and Alabama
Ave; Pa. Ave. and the proposed extension
of Massachusetts Ave. Notice that the
price is about one and one-fourth cents
per 'auI louis JUS p. SHOEMAKER
1907 New York Ave. N. w. National 1855
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
AnnOuncements
MEDHI THE LADY
FROM INDIA

Telle the name Of who yon viii marry
san ana When. II the one you love IL true or
Ior you ana inst what 70 do to be success.
fuI ~ life. Brings the separated together
removes troubles Of all nature 90 You can
VIII an0 mold the one you love RendinRa
~ ,OO. Oriental ParlOrnl O4a Pa Avn n "
The Washington times., 1929-08-16
Real Estate

X ST. N. W., l331--Near shopping district
and theaters: lovely front rooms: excel
lent meals; reas.; also transients.
n ST. N. W.. 1325-Single and double
rooms. cool and airy, excellent meals.
centrally located. Net. 6619.
o ST n w. 2005-Very delightful rooms,
most excellent meals; summer rates.
THE MANCHESTER fI426 N st. WI
AttractivPly furB rms. PRIV. hath, mAid.
phone: with board: reasonable.
7TH E.. s-LarEs II. rm. men: alec
single rm.. excel. meals. Lire. Vfss-N'
The Washington times., 1929-08-16

MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
o7o1 14TH ST N. W.. NEAR GIRARD
Names, descriptions of friends, advice on
family, love & business affairs. Ad. 1Obb.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
STOCKS RALLY AND MO q OF GAINS
 HOLDING STEADY

NEW YORK, Nov, g, (P-Stock prices rallied from $2 to $20 share and held most of their gains as the .country's leading financial author ities took steps to restore public confidence.
 The stock exchange inquiry into the character and source of the re- cent short" selling was a factor in routing the ''bear" traders. The re- discount rate was reduced from Ito AZ percent.
 William Randolph Hearst called upon Pres. Hoover to take ac- tion in the stock crisis The pres ent unwarranted depression in the value of sterling securities is due partly to the vicious manipulation of bear" interests, and partly to the alarm of the public at sud- den uniustifiable collapse of val ues," Hearst wrote. MT. Hearst also suggested that the secretary of the treasury issue a statement that sound dividends paying stocks must eventually return to twice their present value"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
BANK DIRECTOR REITE:RATES REASON
 MARKET UPNEAYAL
ISSUANCE NEW SECURITIES IN PRESENT YEAR, LOANS
 CAPITAL TAX

WASHINGTON, Nov, P, (P- Fred I. Kent, director in the Bankers Trust Company of New York, reiterated before the Sen ate lobby committee that the action of the Senate coalition on the tariff bill was partially res ponsible- for the recent stock market disturbance.
 Kent, a small man and rather deaf, told the committee he was sorry to cause any inconvenience but said he was correctly quoted ln a recent speech in which he said coalition was partially res ponsible for the stock market decline, adding that that was, however, but one of the causes.
 He named the other reasons as being the increased issuance of new securities during 1929 and the increase in brokers loans and increase in the capital tax.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
MAINTAIN WAGE SCALE IF PRESENT
 AGREED AT MEET
INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR LEAD FRS CONFER SEPARATELY
 WITH PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Nov, 9, (P1- General maintenance of existing wage scales was agreed upon by industrialists and labor leaders who conferred separately with President Hoover.
 The industrialists gave indi- vidual assurance that they would not initiate any movement for wage reductions because of their humanitarian viewpoint and of maintaining and consuming the country'S power.
 The labor representatives state ment said they agreed that there would be no movements toward a wage increase beyond those under way or to be started at this time; that every cooperation will be given to aid the Presi- dents program looking toward continued business progress and that employees will not initiate movements for wage reduction.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
MANY DROWN IN
 TIDAL WAVE COAST
 IF NEWFOUNDLAND
TWENTY SEVEN DROWNED AC- CORDING REPORT FROM
 NEWFOUNDLAND

ST JOHNS, Nov, g, (P)-' TWenty-seven persons have been drowned on the south coast of Newfoundland by a 15-foot tidal wave which was swept up by the earthquake there Monday, wire less report reaching the Justice Department from the Steamer Portia said.
 Nine of the persons, mostly women and children, lost their lives when everything along the waterfront at Burin, including Is buildings was swept away by the wave.
 Four bodies were recovered at that point; Is persons lost their lives at Loads Cove, Lamaline and on the Burin district.
 The Str. Daisy is giving as sistance to the stricken commun- iteis; all means of communication other than radio, have been cut off from the south coast
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
DR. SHOOK IS
 DENIED NEW TRIAL
 MURDER OF GIRL
HIGHER COURT AFFIRNTS THE FINDING OF THE LOWER
 COURT

COLUMBUS, Nov, g, NP- Dr. James Howard Shook, con- victed murderer of Theora K. Hix, was denied a new trial by the second Ohio district court of appeals.
 Shook is sentenced to be cleo trocuted on the night of Novem- Der 29.
 It it expected that he will car " the case to the state supreme court as Shook filed that an CT TOT in the proceeding claiming he had not been given fair trial and insufficient time in which to prepare his case.
 The appeals court, however, af- firmed the lower courts finding sentencing him to death,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
FORD PROPOSES
 INCREASE WAGES.
 INFORMS CONFAB
INDIVIDUAL RAISE SMALL BUT IN THE AGGREGATE WILL
 BE LARGE

WASHINGTON, Nov, g, P1- Henry Ford wrote his own pres cription for improving business conditions announcing an i'm mediate general increase in wages for the many thousands of his employees.
 Ford is here at President Hoo ver'S invitation for the industrial leaders conference.
 He said, unexpectedly, that T am going to increase the bas- ic wage scale of our employees immediately. We know what amount but it has to be worked out in detail"
 He intimated that the individ- ual raise might be small but in the aggregate it would be large.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
C[ENEvCEAU |S
 MAKING VALIANT
 FIGHT FIR LIFE
INTENSE AGONY SUFFERED BY FRENCH STATESMAN, S8
 YEARS OLD

PARIS, Nov, g, P-Clemen- ceau is making magnificent, and what many of those close to him consider his last, fight for his life
 Suffering intense agony the 88 year-old French statesman is be- ing watched constantly by phy- cisians and members of his fam ily
 Even the injections of mor- phine gave him no relief from the pain caused by ligestional disturbance and only injections of camphorated oil has kept his heart going
 Physicians said Clemenceau is in the greatest of pain and has to visibly restrain himself from crying out
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
INVALID BURNED ID
 DEATH IN APARTMENT

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov., 2, PJ- Believed to have been stunned when she tripped on her trailing night robe, Mrs. Sadie Hall, 53, in valid wife of J. D. Hall, retired New York banker, was burned to death in her apartment in an ex- elusive Mill Valley boarding house while aid that might have saved her was only few feet away. Pre- sumably Mrs Halls night robe and dressing robe were ignited by a cig- arette she was smoking.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
FIRST TURKISH TALKY
 CAUSE 0F ACCIDENT

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov, 20, (P) The filming of the first Turkish talkie produced the first serious accident in the Turkish movie world The auto of a gang of in the film was speeding go miles an hour down a road when the auto overturned on the outskirts of Constantinople and an actor was killed and three other actor smugglers were seriously injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
DEPENDS ON FARMERS

SEATTLE, Nov, P, (P) Success of the federal farm board depends to a great extent on the farmers themselves, Louis J. Taber, national master of the National Grange, told the 62 voting delegates and ap- proximately 5000 visitors at the opening of the 63rd annual conven- ton here.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
[uRQPE's CRACK TRAIN ATTACKED FRONTIER
 OF JUCOSLAVIAN

LONDON, Nov, P, (P)-Two passengers were killed and sev- eral wounded when Bulgarian bandits attacked the Silnplon- Orient Express, Europe's crack train, as it was nearing the Bull garian-Jugoslavian frontier.
 The reports said the robbers went through the train from end to end robbing all and shooting at the least sign of resistance.
 The frontiers have been closed to precent their escape.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
q. LOUIS PUTS UNRULY
 STREAM UNDERGROUND

ST. LOUIS, Nov, 22, (Py-A river whose floods and pollution have 'menaced St. Louis for years is to be placed in a mammoth man made underground channel 13 miles long.
 The city is spending $11OOO,OOO to create a subterranean stream bounded by a channel of concrete and steel, for what is now the River Des PereS Elaborate excavation machinery enables TO men to do the work of 1000.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
"SIMPLY FLIP A COIN"

KANSAS CITY, Nov, P, P)-A solution of the social difficulties of Dolly Curtis Gam, sister of the vice-president, and Mrs Alice Long worth is suggested by the Murray Davis post of the American Legion here. Simply have the two ladies flip a coin for their place at each dinner, is the suggestion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

Aside from the cold storage plants operated in connection with their local business, meat markets and grocercy store, there are two cold storage plants op- erated for the handling of fish,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
PARIS. Nov. g. -Fnrt

PARIS, Nov, P, Pl-Further European comment upon President Hoover's plan for exemption of food ships from seizure in time of war shows little encouragement. The general tenor of statements being that the plan is not practi- cal.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22
STOCKS TURN UPWARD

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, g, (PJ Turning upward for the first time after week of heavy liquidation in which billions in market values were swept away stock prices ral- lied in every exchange of the coun- try.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-22

Increase the use of silver by ask ing for the big metal coins when you have a bill changed.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

The Reindeer" ship Sierra of the Arctic Transport Company, ar rived at Nome from Seattle Sun day with full cargo of freight, mail and the following passen- gers: For Nome. Geo. E. Lomen, R. B. Cooper and c. Huelsdonk; For White Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. w. V. Medley and daughter Will ma; Frank l.. Pickett and wife, Mrs. Martha Parish, L. D. Goodrich wife and child. For Wales, MT. and Mrs. w. M. Hemsing. The Sierra was delayed from unload ing cargo until last night due to stormy weather conditions. The vessel sailed from Nome late last night for Goloyin, Egavik, and af- ter unloading at those places will return to Nome and sail for Tel Ter, Deering Elephant Point and Kotzebue. At Elephant Point the vessel will take on a capacity car go of reindeer meat for the states.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

The motorship Donaldson which was delayed by stormy weather arrived at Nome Thursday night from St. Michael and way points with mail and the following pass engers: From St. Michael, Count von Platen and Walter Dowd, ra dio operator. From Unalakleet Miss LeRoy, Clement Clemenson; From Golovin, Mrs. Amer Rydeen, Mrs. H. s. Burgh, MT. Frank Mccoy, Chas. Fagerstrom, Joseph Dexter. On the last trip over to St. Mich ael the following passengers took passage from Nome for Bluff, Jam es Keenan, to Golovin, David Err vik and J. Aneulatook; to St. Mich ael, V. s. Page. The vessel sailed on her return trip to St. Michael and way points last night with the following passengers:
 Hans Samuelson. Tom Brookley Teller A. Domingoes York Emma Escholt Deering MT: and Mrs. Hemingsen Wales
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
The motorship Silver Wave

The motorship Silver Wave which arrived from Kotzebue and way points Thursday morning. brought the following passengers: From Kotzebue, Julius Silverman From Teller. J. A. Overbaugh, J. Hashagen and John Reed From Lost River, Chris Sauea. The ves- sel also brought down a consider able shipment of furs and mail The Silver Wave sailed again for the North last night with cargo and the following passengers:
 Miss Anna Hughes for St. Mi cfael.
 Scr Goloyin Mis- Ar.nlia Brun nell, MT. Robinson.
 For Egavik: J. c. Hashagen,
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

The gas boat Jewel Guard, Har- ry Ewarts, captain, sailed Friday for White Mountain with num- Der of carpenters and helpers to place for the Bureau of Educa- tion who are conducting an in ley is in charge of the construc- tion work and later c. F. Rice and B. W. Nelly will join the force in completing the finishing touches.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

Archdeacon Fredrick W. Good man, formerly rector of Trinity Episcopalian church of New York City, and who for the past four years has been in charge of the church missionary work at Tigara better known as Point Hope, AL aska. returned to Nome this week on the cutter Northland and is renewing acquaintances here. Ar chdeacon Goodman is almost as we'll known from Dawson to Pt. Barrow is Bishop Pt. Tremble Rowe having served the communities of the North for many years. He also held the post of United States Commissioner at Tigara, which is the Eskimo name for the town and post office, and has an indefinite leave of absence from Judge c. J. Lomen of the District Court. He is also on an extended vacation trip which will take him outside via the Yukon river valley on to New York and then tour thru the old world. We wish you 'bon-voyage," Archdeacon, and hope you will be with us next spring.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

Capt. Thos. Petersen of the Tel Ter Lighterage and Commercial Co.,, arrived at Nome with his new twin screw tug the "Bozo", from the northern metropolis Wednes- day afternoon. Captain Petersen is having some repair work done to his tug, after which he will re- turn to Teller
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

Geo. Lomen, son of Mr. and Mrs Judge G. J. Lomen who for many years was a resident and business man of Nome, and later who went outside and established himself in business, was return ing passenger on the M. S. Ser- Ia, of the Lomen Reindeer Cor poration. We are glad to vel come George back to, Nome and this district He took a promin- ent part in business affairs as well as athletics in the earlier days of this camp. He will be associated with the. Lomen Reindeer Corpora tion and stationed at Egavik where the company has a large cold storage plant for the hand ling of reindeer meat. His wife will also be a returning passen- ger to Nome and will spend the winter at Egavik with her. hus- band.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

KID GLOVES LOST
 LOST-A pair of ladies' kid gloves. with embroidered cuffs. Finder please return to Nugget Office and receive reward.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10

Dr. von M-Zesch, Nome's lady dentist, returned this week from a trip to Pt. Barrow via Siberia, and will resume her practice here.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-10
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. Bertha Mckay has been appointed court reporter and pri- vate secretary to District Judge c. J. Lomen.