davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-27

Best white breaI-Mrs. Walter Garfield, 1st; Mrs. Lena Spencer of New Britain, 2nd.
 Best dark bread-Mrs. c. E. Johnson, 1st; Mrs. E. 4. Elliott, 2nd; Mrs. ". J. Canfeld, 3rd.
 Best nut brcad-Mrs. Catherine
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
ACROSS

ACROSS
L. An entrance.
5 Russian ruler.
Q. Pinch.
II. City in Nevada.
II. Mans name.
ID. Hubbub.
Is. Two hundred (Romarl
16. Facts.
18. Flow back.
&C Either.
%. In this place.
"a. Applies turf.
27. Snare.
20. Withered.
81 Insect.
80. Swift.
81. Girls name.
S6. Southern State (abD.
81. Says.
80. Slow drinker.
Al. Note of the scale.
42 Light giving bodies.
a.. Kind of cloth.
4J. Draw along.
Al. Tiny particle.
40. Highway.
so. Hidden obstruction.
Sc Existed.
Sd. Mountain (ab,).
So. Child.
81. Deserve.
50. Maid loved by Zeus.
81. Reverential fear.
sc. Is mistaken.
SIS. On top Of.
81. Negative.
IS. Part of the face.
50. Fasteners.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22

Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
The Washington times., 1929-02-22
DOWN

/. Part of circle.
2. Establishment.
3. Within.
4. A fox.
). Carries.
The Washington times., 1929-02-22

6. Gazes fixedly.
Z Proposition denoting place.
s. Deer of Europe.
9. Wealthy man.
10. Unit of germplasm.
II. River of Italy.
II, Exclamation.
10. Collegiate degree (ab.).
81. Entranced.
%. God of love.
25. Group of persons.
26. Burned.
27. Shows reliance.
IS. Pastries.
80. Goddess of discord.
33 Something beaten.
81. One who mimics.
So Flaky precipitation.
40 College dance.
43. Guides.
4e. Liquid.
48. Rub out.
81. Proceed.
So. Comparative suffix.
Sc A number.
IS. Short sleep.
sc. Goddess of plenty.
81. Indefinite article.
So. Sorrow.
64. international language.
Sc. Note of the scale.
Answer to Yesterdays Puzzle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23
CRUISER JAZZ WILL
 REPRESENT CITY IN
 YACHT RACE IN JUNE

Juneau is absolutely coing to be represented in the Capital-to-Capi- tai Yacht Race this year, accord ing to Cash Cole, enthusiastic mem Der of the Yacht Club, and owner of the cabin cruiser Jazz, which he is going to enter in the long trek from Olympia.
 The Jazz, a 44-foot cruiser, with model Stearns M. D. U. 35-70 horsepower engine, is getting all dressed up for the race, with a nice job of paintwork being done by Johnson, the painter. The whole boat will be white, with the exception of the pilot house and after companionway which are being finished in oak varnish.
 MT Cole said he is going to sign up for the race and put up the entrance fee as soon as he knows definitely who the two additional members of the crew will be. In addition n the crew MT. Cole ex- poets to take Mrs. Cole and his sons, Tom, Jim and young Capt. Jerry"
 The Jazz is well known to resi- dents in this vicinity and has been owned by MT. Cole since 1923.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23
SAN JUAN RECEIVES
 FISH BY AIR; WIRE
 THANKS TO SHIPPERS

The first fish to be shipped from Alaska to the States by air reached it's Seattle destination in first class condition, according to a wire re- ceived late yesterday by Wallis George, President of the Juneau Cold Storage, shipper of the 34- pound red king salmon, which had the honor of reaching the market via the air on the plane Juneau.
 The wire from the San Juan Fishing and Packing Company, re- ceivers of the fish, follows:
 We received Monday morning first shipment fresh salmon for warded from Alaska to Seattle by Airship Service. We want to con- graduate you on being the first shipper which shows that your concern is progressive. Also want to thank you for giving us the honor and publicity in receiving the first shipment of fresh salmon by airship from Alaska. We will give you more particulars later. Please advise if you can send us the negative or picture of box of fish.
 Saa Juan Fishing and Pkg. Co.,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23
MUCH HALIBUT SOLD
 AT II HIGH TO 6.6O

Thirteen boats with cargoes to- talling 69,200 pounds of halibut dis posed of their catches today at the Juneau Cold Storage. Prices ranged from II, high, to 6.60 cents low.
 The San Juan, at Il and ' and 105 and cents, took 25800 pounds; Alaska Fish Brokerage, at 1075 and 7, took 20,8OO pounds; New Eng land, at 10.75 and 7.25, took 5000 pounds and Marlyn, at 10.80 and T and 10.5 and 6.6O, took 16,600 pounds.
 The boats selling and their car goes follow: Margaret 6,3Oo pounds, Avona $500, Independent 1,4O0, Emma 6,000, Louhelen 6,000, Ford 3,eO0, Alpha 5000, Ina J. 1000, Tern 7,500, Harding 6,C00, DiZcn 4,G00, Fern COCO and Kirby GOO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23
NEW YACHT CANCO
 IN FROM SOUTH

The new cruiser of the American Can Company, Cameo. Capt. Jim Cunane, arrived from the south this afternoon. The ship replaces the old Cameo, which travelled the northern waters for several years carrying representatives of h e company to the widely scattered |canneries along the coast. The ship was built during the winter at the Lake Union Dry Dock and Construction Company, Seattle.
 The new Cameo is one of the most beautiful ships seen in the local harbor for some time. It is more of finely appointed yacht than commercial boat.
 The ship is powered with two Hall Scott motors of ITS horsepower each, giving her a full speed of over Is knots.
 Stateroom accommodations take care of party of 16 with her crew.
 Mrs. Cunane is accompanying her skipper husband on the Cameo She is stewardess of the ship and is mighty proud of her floating home.
 The Cameo will leave here for Ketchikan tomorrow, and will work out of that town over the season, calling at intervals at the canneries using American Can equipment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23
ONE HUNDRED ARE LOST IN
 SHIP WRECK
Steamer Strikes Rock and Sinks Within Few
 Minutes

TOKYO, Japan, April 23.-More than 100 persons are believed to have drowned when the Japanese steamship Toyo Kuni Maru sank a few minutes after striking the rocks off Cape Erino, Southern Hokkaido.
 The vessel sank so quickly that there was only time for the radio man to send a single distress sig nal.
 Two steamers reached the scene carly this morning, several hours after the sinking of the ship and picked up 97 of 209 known to have been aboard the Toyo Kuni Maru when she sailed from Hokodate.
 The passengers were mostly fish Iermen
 The disaster is believed to have been due to bad weather.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23
HUNTERS oN -UKoN

Robert Frothingham, noted lec- turer from Mayfield, N. r., is a northbound passenger on the steam CT Yukon due this evening. He is bound for the Westward where he will engage in brown bear hunt under the direction of the Alaska Guides. Incorporated. Gus Gelles, business manager of the organiza- ton will meet MT. Frothingham and other hunters aboard, when the boat docks here
 William H. Miller, Vice President of the Metal Hose Company of Cleveland, Ohio, is also a member of the party on the way to the Westward. At Seward they will charter the Starr and leave for Kodiak Island and the Alaska Pen insula, according to present plans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23
MAGENTA ARRIVES
 FROM SITKA ROUTE

Motorship Margnita, Capt. Larry Parks, returned from the Sitka route yesterday afternoon at. o'clock.
 The following passengers arrived at Juneau aboard the ship:
 From Tenakee-Andrew Kirkland, John Balatos and Frank Ryan. From Sitka-W. w. Balebeler, Albert Brown and T. F. Brennan.
 From Gustavus-Mrs. A. L. Par ker and Miss Lauretta Harpster.
 From Chichagof-N. Donohue.
 From Hawk Inlet Mrs. Bert Jenson.
 From Hoonah-Marvin Chase.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23
WHALING FLEET
 OUTFITTING FOR ALASKA VOYAGES

SEATTLE, April 23.-Ready for duty in Western Alaska waters, the first American Pacific alin g Company's boat is being outfitted at Bellevue, on the east shore of Lake Washington. The craft will sail May 12 for Kodiak and Aku- tan. The fleet consists of the killer ships, Kodiak, Unimak, Pat terson, Westport, Tanginak, Aber- deen and Moran.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23
TIDES TOMORROW (
PRINCESS ALICE
 SOUTH THIS A. M.

The Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Alice, Capt. c. 0. Sainty, returned from Skagway southbound at 8:30 o'clock last night and sail cd at o'clock this morning.
 A number of people were passen- gers aboard the Alice from Skag- way and interior points.
 The following passengers left Ju- i1eau aboard the vessel:
 For Seattle Harold Lykke, Einar Lykke. M. H. Sides, Charles Eel lows. w. B. Kirk and E. M. Base
 For Prince Rupert--J. J. Collart
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 3 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- Sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23
Heart Beats Relayed
 To Distant Physician

LOS ANGELES, April 23. - A physicians stethoscope designed to be heard by a medical ear 1000 miles or more from the patient has been perfected here.
 It transmits by wire or by radio minute sounds and such other vii brations as can be recorded in elec- trical energy. Heart action and some phases of blood circulation can be heard through the device, named an osciographescope.
 Edmund H. Hansen, Los Angeles inventor, has given private demon strations of what it can transmit by wire, by radio to ships at sea and over more ordinary radio sets. He claims that in emergencies phy- sicians may use it 60 advantage.
 -e> o-
 New. select line of viSitinp cards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23
CABLESHEP DELLWOOD
 SAILS TO CALIFORNIA

SEATTLE. April 23-Fiye months inactivity has been broken when the United States Cableship Dell wood, commanded by Capt. Robert Shears, sailed for California The craft is expected to return to &c., attle May 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NcRTHBOUND
Yukon due at 6:3O o'clock to

. Yukon due at 6.30 o'clock to- . night.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS
 . Admiral Evans scheduled to . [ sail from Seattle April 24 . at 10 am. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . sail from Seattle April 25, . at 10 am. . Aleutian scheduled to sail . from Seattle April 27 at . 9 am. . Princess Alice scheduled to . sail from Vancouver April . 29, at 9 pm.
 . Alameda is scheduled to sail . from Seattle April 30, at 9
 p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23
j es zee ee . HALIBUT PRICES . . 0 ee .

SEATTLE, April 23.-Ten vessels brought 1000 pounds of halibut to port yesterday which sold for 16ss and 12 cents. Cod sold for 1 cents.
 PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., April 23.-Three hundred and seventeen thousand pounds of halibut sold here yesterday. American fish went for l3.7 and s cents and Canadian for l2 and cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23
souTHBoUND sAILINGs

. Alaska scheduled southbound . about 10:30 o'clock tomorrow . forenoon.
 . Admiral Watson is scheduled . southbound about May 2.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23

We SPECIALIZE on Finting and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23

FOR R Truly furnished apartments, single or double. Newly painted; baths and hot water furnished. Furnished cabins $500 per month. Apply Sea- view Apts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23
LOCAL SAILINGS

} Margnita scheduled to leave , 8 for Sitka and way ports at ]. 6 o'clock Thursday night. } Virginia " sails for Chicha- } gof and way ports at 6 o. , clock every Wednesday night. : America First leaves every
 , 1 "wednesday at p. m. for
 , Petersburg and Rake and
 . way ports. :
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-23

New, select line of visiting cards at The Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
GAMBLING SHRUNK
BURNHAM WEALTH
Widow of SIot-Machine Mag
nate Said to Have Lost
Heavily on Races.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 9.-Race horses
that ran last, and race horses that never
ran at all, carried away part of the
Burnham slot machine wealth, investi-
gators revealed today as they inquired
further into Mrs. Selma Burnham's
death.
Losses ran as high as $1,000 day. the
representatives If the States attorney
found and 81 900 race was not an I'M
usual wager. Mrs Burnham's total bet
ting losses may have totaled 500, 000
they said, limiting that at least part of
this money was placed on horses that
were not even entered to run.
Although Mrs. Burnham frequented
Chicago race tracks where she made
her own wagers, investigators were told
she placed many other bets through
men, acting upon their telephone tips.
The States attorneys office was seeking
today to determine If Mrs. Burnham
had not thus been made the victim OF
SwindlerS.
Former servants and employees Of the
slot machine factory which Mrs. Burn
ham inherited when her husband died
last July said Mrs. Burnham was kept
under the influence of liquor much OF
the time during the last few months
and that her interest in racing was
maintained at high pitch.
A guard stood today at Acacia Gene
terry, where the body of Sanford Burn
ham lies buried. The action was pre-
caution pending decision as to whether
his body is to be exhumed as part OF
the general investigation into the Burn
ham family affairs. A second post-mor-
tenn over Mrs. Burnham's body was or
dered for today. The purpose was not
made known, but it followed the ques-
tioning of several persons yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
DENLY RITES SET
/. FOR MONDAY AT Il
Hundreds Send Sympathy
Messages to Family of For
mer Navy Secretary.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February 9-Funeral
services for Edwin DENLY, former Sec
rotary of the Navy, who died yesterday
in his sleep, will be held at the Christ
Episcopal Church at IL am. Monday
Members of official life in the admins
trations of Presidents Harding and
Coolidge are expected to attend.
Messages of coincidence and sympathy
for the family of the former Secretary
have been received from hundreds of
persons with whom he had been as
ISOLATED in his Army, Marine and Navy
careers, from President Coolidge to Mr.
Denbys shipmates of the u. S. S. Yosem-
lite. Secretary Wilbur for the Navy
and Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, for
the Corps of Marines expressed SYM
pathy in messages last night.
While the funeral will not be pub
tic one, representatives of scores Of
organizations with which the former
Secretary was associated have been in
vited to attend.
Members of the Michigan Naval
Brigade will stand guard over the body
Monday morning while 1t lies in state
in Christ Church. The U. S. S. YoSem-
lite, aboard which Mr.. DENLY served
during the Spanish American War as
gunner's mate, will send representa-
tives.
Rev. William D. Maxon, rector of
Christ Church, will conduct the service
Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
82-Year-Old jailed
For Spree, After Sc
Years Model Life
Judge Adds 90 Days for
Back Talk When Chi
cagoan Evinces Craft
tude.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 9.-Up to
Thursday night of the current week
William Kearns, hale and hearty at 80,
had avoided the pitfalls that yawn be-
fore men. In the SO years of his mar
ried life he had not looked upon the
wine when it was red, blue or yellow;
nor had he gambled, nor stayed out
nights.
A little quick arithmetic reveals that
Mr.. Kearns had remained at home
something like 10000 nights. A great
deal of emotion may be pent up in 36
years. MIR. KearnS, In the quiet or the
county jail today, ruminated that after
$4,000 nights of decorls department, a
fellow becomes a wee bit bored.
Thursday night Mr.. Kearns, 81. but
feeling quite clipper decided to step
out with the boys Then, II ever, he
reasoned, was the time to SOW his wild
oats.
After a goodly crop had been sown
he went home, where his wife, who Is
80 years old, had been wondering what
had happened Though it was way
past bedtime, Kearns began moving the
furniture into the alley. He amused
himself between times by tossing prlc-
a-brac at such targets as attracted his
playful fancy. Mostly he aimed at the
garage. MRS. Kearns finally called the
police.
Her husband was still in a happy
frame of mind when he went before
Judge Hartigan yesterday.
Thirty days." the court said.
Thanks, judge" said Mr.. Kearns.
Whats 80 days compared to 36
years?"
well, make it so days then" said
the court.
That's fine" replied Kearns. land
again thank you,"
You're welcome, and I'll make it 90
days." Judge Hartigan told him.
Kearns began to think it was game,
or something, but they led him away
before he could express further graft
tude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

Radio service on railroad trains and
airplaneS In Germany Is rapidly in
creaSing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Trophy Winner Announced.

Maj. Gen. Herbert B. Crosby, chief of
U. s. Cavalry, has announced that
Troop A, 7th Cavalry, at Fort Bliss,
Tex, commanded by Capt. Vernon N.
Padgett, Is the winner of the Goodrich
Trophy for 1928, for the highest eff
cheney rating in competitive tests in
problems involving Cavalry mobility.
fire power and shock; that second
ry, at Fort Clark, Tex, commanded by
Capt. John H. Irving, and third place
by Troop F, 18th Cavalry. at Fort
Riley. Kans., commanded by Capt. Gene
r. Mauger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Mobile Mardi Gras Thronged.

MOBILE, Ala, February 9 R.-
Throngs of visitors last night witnessed
the parade of the ''Krswe of Columbus"
opening event of the ennuai mardi gras
carnival in Mobile The River HI"
from Japanese mythology was chosen az
a subject for the parade. The carniva,
will continue through Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

like shortage of turkeys from neigh.
boring States for the inaugural market
it Is probable that New York dealers
will be called upon for supplies.
Chickens seldom are very plentiful in
midwinter. according to dealers, and re-
ceipts the past few days have not been
heavy. They have been heavy enough
to supply demands, however, included
in the receipts being fancy dry-pickec
bakers from Tennessee. Ducks, geese
capons and keats have been fairly plen-
tiful this week.
Butter prices fiuctuated during the
F, week, but not to the extent of affecting
the retail market, and the egg market
has been reported easier the past few
days. One hauler from the vicinity OF
Strasburg, Va, brought more than SOC
cases Of eggs in his truck last week
and several large shipments this week
Lower prices in the near future are
anticipated.
Municipal Fish Market.
At Municipal Fish Market the past
few days dealers received quantities OF
attractive rockfish from the Eastern
Shore Of Maryland.
Its a shame to take the fish from
the rivers and bays at this season,
commented dealer. "They were taken
from holes with the aid of purse nets
and 1t means just SO many fish less
when the spawning season arrives. II
also means" he added, that the fish
will become almost extinct in few
years II the practice is not stopped"
Tho AEh aluyoUN Iva lonaond hrntI01f
IS cents pound.
Potomac River fish have been scarce
this week, a natural result of the ice
covering the creeks where Winter seines
are operated. A few catfish, carp, yell
low perch and sand perch were the
only fish caught in the seines that
could be legally sold here. It is posi-
bic that some hac. were caught, but 1t
Is against the law to sell them here.
Oysters Scarce.
Oysters have become scarce, due, 1t
Is stated, to unwillingness of oystermen
to risk their health on the water dur
ing bad weather, and for the further
reason, according to reports, that the
oysters are not as plentiful as for
merly. Selects were sold the past few
days at SITS a gallon, standards SELL
ing at $2.25. Shell stock sold around
$2.75 bushel
Packers on the Great Lakes are sup
plying local dealers quantities of yellow
pike, pickerel and whitefish, while
Western packers are furnishing halibut
and salmon. Smells are being received
from Holland and Canada and selling
at IS cents a pound.
Florida shippers are furnishing the
local market supplies of trout, Spanish
and king mackerel and red snappers.
Crabmeat, not much in demand, was
quoted at 40 cents pound the past
few days, clawmeat selling at Is cents.
Green shrimp are selling at Is cents
and cooked shrimp at 60 cents pound.
HOLSTERS are scarce at IS cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

NEW YORK. February tp-Bishop
James Cannon, jr., Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church yesterday was pre-
sented with the Christian Heralds dis
tinguished religious service award at a
luncheon at the Hotel st. Regis.
The award is scroll and is to be
made annually by the Christian Herald,
a non-denominational religious weekly,
to the man who is annually adjudged
the author of the most outstanding re-
ligious service in America. It carries
with it q tour of the Mediterranean and
the holy land. Bishop Cannon will sail
next Wednesday on the Calgaric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

characterizes the announcement of the
meeting as "a call to the colors in the
name of our national martyr who saved
the Union
DR.. Frederick Brown Harris. pastor
of Foundry Church, Is cooperating In
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09

Within the circle fashion Ceanese fabrics
the darom pajaa lingerie frocks evening gowns
Springs fashions will be shown this
that easily and nexrnsvey make with
found in Dress Goods Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
PEWTER
In Colonial Reproductions

Pewter - with dull finish, soft luster.
charming pieces of old traditional designs
the perfect complement to dull hand-rubbe
wood of Colonial furniture. Here is Ease
mating collection of Pewter that will add &C
lonial atmosphere to your Colonial interior:
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
Retires, Due to Disability.

On account of disability incident to
military service, Capt. Harry w. Roster.
Quartermaster Corps. on leave of abb
sence at Oakland, Calf, has been placed
On the Army retired list. He was ap-
pointed a second lieutenant of Infantry
in October, 1917, and served in the
World War,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-09
C. N. HOWARD TO SPEAK
IN HONOR OF LINCOLN

Will Address Mass Meeting at
Foundry M. e. Church at 8 O'Clock
Tomorrow Afternoon.
Clinton N. Howard, chairman Of the
national united committee for law en-
forcement. will be the principal speaker
at a Lincoln mass meeting tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock at Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church.
Mr.. Howard will speak from the SUBJ
ject, "Wanted-a Lincoln Now" He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
statesmen.

OLD ESTABLISHED manufacturer of
for two (2) experienced statesmen calling on
paint dealers and jobbers with guaran-
teed line Of plastic wall materials. PREF
TOMOBILE. Remuneration. salary and COM
mission. write fully. giying telephone num-
noirtmerlt will Be arranged for Wednesday,
Sept IL Address box 220-M, star oMee.