davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
HOLDS COURT IN THOMPSON
Judge Woodward of killingly Town
 Court Disposes of Two Gases

Judge W Fenner Woodward of the town court of Killingly, sitting as justice of the peace, held court in the town of Thompson. Saturday after noon, and disposed of two cases.
 Simeon Gredhin of West Thomp- son was arraigued charged with 8 sale of intoxicating liquor and a count fer keeping with intent to sell He was found guilty and fined $50 on each count and taxed the costs The case was investigated and pre- pared by state police officers Murphy and Chamberiin of the Danielson bar racks.
 George Baribcault of Thompson was charged with having operated an unregistered motor vehicle. He was ordered Co court when it was found that he had one commercial vehicle plate attached Co his ear. He was fined Sl0.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Beauty of Iri,h Name.

Irish place names have beauty all heir own: for instance: Carrlckma- cross. Claonaghmore. Lisnasharragh orrymeeia Killaln flsdoonvarna. dacranm Courimaesherry Clona iliy nrugheaa Exchanee.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02
Seven Homes For Aged
 In Connecticut

Connecticut has seven homes for sske aged which are not sponsored by eng definite organization but which @x~ dependent upon private philan- Swopy, tine United States depart xswnt of labcr announces.
 tn the United States there were 1Sa homes of this nature reporting. zAr labor department revealed in its ~srvey. with accomodations for more skan 5000 persons. However the wwcrsge number in residence totals ~mly i2.f
 In the seven privately sponsored kmrnes tn Connecticut there is an wwerxge number of 1s8 persons in residence. The total capacity Of these aewen homes are I56 persons. While -rAe total cost of operation of these a~nes for the aged are not available <ke annual expense for five of the w~ven reporting was s64,6sL
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

Ssate Officer James carmody of the Dxnielzon Barracks has been a pa <s~1t al the Day Kimbai Hospital as <1H result of an accident in Jewett cszw. Saturday. His leg was injured.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-02

MILOT & WILLIAMS PUTNAM FURNITURE CO. BLANCHETTE & BRODEUR A. GILMAN CO. MEDBURY & TROWBRIDGE JAMES ULSTER
 E. w. MULLAN ROY F. SHIPPEE
 P. M. LeCLAIR'S SONS CO. w. F. RAFFERTY w. H. MANSFIELD & CO.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
NEW COMPANY TAXES
 OVER GRANITE MINE
 PORT WELLS DISTRICT

Articles of incorporation of the Fort Wells-Granite Co.,, a State Of Washington lf.rina company. were filed at Juneau. J. L. Reed, attor- ley Of Valdez, was named as resi- dent agent of tie corporation. It is capitalized at s1OOOOO hav- ing an authorized stock issue of
 900 shares valued at S1GO each. Directors of the company are: G w. Duncan, Percy P. Brush, N. o. Cruven, Flailces c. Duncan. Taco l.ia, and L. A. Levensaler, Seattle. The first three named are the in cCrporators.
 It IS understood the company has
 aken ever the old Granite Mine in lhe Fort Wells district and will re- eume development and operations fiere this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
TEXANS OFFER
 GOVERNOR F0R
 THE TERRITORY
". H. HOLMES, FORMER NOME MAN IS ENDORSED FOR
 BERTH

In the person of w. H. (Doc)
 Holmes, former Alaskan, Texas Re
 pIbllcans have candidate to. Fovernor of .lla 5ha, according
 'nfornetion reaching Juneau. Tn; iSepIhllcan organization of tfe
 one Star State is said to be SUD-
 'ort1ng hin for the berth, says tue Empire
 Holmes was one of the early con- iers to Nome and was employed sAere by the Butler Drug Co.,, pre- decessor to the Butler Mauro Co, Later he went to the Interior where ne engaged in mining. He was brought to the coast by the dele gate when the latter was U. s. Ma Shal of the Third Division and
 made a deputy, being stationed at 'kagWay. He is said to have leii Alaska about 1909
 In recent years, Holmes is report led to have .naoe fortune in OH operations in western Texas. He resides at Amarillo where he is a.. ISociated with Tex" McI1roy and other former Alaskans.
 The following account of Holmes 'soirations appeared recently in an Amarillo newspaper:
 Republicans 'of Texas have l'Nncced camoajgn to have W. II. Holmes of Amarillo appointed Governor of Alaska, which is one 1t 1he prize p1ums to be handed down Jv tine Hoover administration.
 "Announceneat to this effect was made by Hi,eh Ex'lln. upon his return from Houston. where meetln" of the Texas Republican organization was held.
 'The Party leaders of the State unanimously indorsed MT. Holmes for the Alaskan appointment. ane; started their plans for carrvinc theil request before President-elec Hoover at an early date R. B. Crea- ger of Brownsville. National Com mitteeman from Texas will make he formal request of MT. Hoover, in Washington in the near future, Mir. E:Sum reported.
 MT Holmes was the Republican candidate for Governor of Texas IaSt fall, and was the Partys nom4- nee for Lieutenant-Gover Ill 1926. He has been active in Party affairs for years, and has bee credited by Republican leaders with much of the gains the Party has made in Texas in recent years. MI. EzuEl who attended the Houston
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

meetirg, is State Executive Con- 1lltteencan from Amarillo.
 "1n addition to the support of the IeXas organization, MT. Holmes has leaders of the Republican Party for 5he backing of some of the nationa1 'he Alaskan homer, MT. Exum stat cd"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
PICTURES EXHIBITED

The Annual Good Roads Show ana Machinery Exposition held recently at Cleveland, Ohio, re- suited in considerable publicity or an educational nature for Alaska. A display of Alaskan pie lures were placed on exhibition.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

When proposals are next sub- mitted for franchise for the pub lie utilities of Fairbanks, the An- chorage Light & Power company in all probabilities, will be one of the bidders.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

Jack Kearney has resigned as assistant wharfinger at Juneau to accept a position in the Juneau of ice of the Admiral Line.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27
A. IL. POST MEETING

The regular meeting of the American Legion, Seward Post No ,. will be held in the rooms over the Bank of Seward on Monday rEeni,g February 18th. All mem hers ore urged to attend Time {. , m Business ct importance.
 c. V. STUART, Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

Death summoned Mike DeCorsey at Fairbanks last week. He was we'll known throughout the rail- road belt.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

FRESH HALIBUT AT CARSTEN
 MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

Eaten Crane & Pike Stationary SCHAILERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-27

FRYE-BRUHN'S BABY BEEF is unexcelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
for stoves
ru S.
~NF ooh pianos. all
oOOL NdOII K i n d Of
ffrrnfftfra
Musical Instruments

VICTROLA 49, Orthophonic electrically
powered beautiful walnut console cabt-
net practically new. owner leaving city
and will sacrifice, with 100 late records for
only sos Casn. Call at 245 w. 38th St..
Ant 2Of after D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Business Opportunities

45-RoOM HoTEL-Not modern; on Wash
hotel, strictly modern, downtown, clear
ing $3.50 to $500 per month; price, $4,000;
these are good ones; both sell or trade;
4sla s Delaware. Ri. 1920.
WANTED PARTNER-With small capital;
either sex, with or without service to
mauufactor; new staple articles, used by
everybody Big demand; 100 per cent
profit. Give telephone number for ap-
pointment. Add Box D So Times.
POULTRY-And fish market; will socri-
fee. leaving for Florida nice business
place. 2050 Martindale Ave.
8-RM. ROOMING HOUSE-Cheap if sold
at once. 1904 E. Wash. st.
CORNER-1141 N. Delaware; IL rms, suit
able office, club or lodge. Call Ri. 667e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Barter and SUap

PIANO PLAYER-Pearson; bench, rolls;
best care; sell or trade on closed car.
Oh. 4197-M.
LIVING ROOM SUITE-Maghogan and
Radiola 100-A loud speaker. 1851 Stanton;
FORDS-5; prices ranging from SIS to SIS;
come in and see them, 234 E. Mich.
PLAYER PIANO-Will part trade or sell
on payments $3.50 per week. $50 n. Della.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Cadillac

Cadillac
1926 Cadillac, 5-passenger sedan.
So Cadillac, 5-passenger sedan.
IS Cadillac, 5-pasSenger coupe.
So Cadillac, 7-passenger touring.
81 Cadillac, 5-paSSenger sedan.
81 Cadillac, Victoria coupe.
81 Cadillac, 7-paSSenger touring.
SO Cadillac, Victoria coupe.
SO Cadillac, 7-passenger sedan
1925 Marmon "a, ,7-passenger sedan,
1926 Chrysler pffaeton.
1925 Buick Master brougham.
1926 Auburn 8-88, sedan.
1926 Nash Advanced coach.
1925 Lincoln z, imperial sedan.
1928 Packard 8, sedan.
1922 Peerless coupe.
1925 Studebaker sedan.
1928 Cole sedan.
1927 Chevrolet coach.
1926 Dodge sedan.
1927 La Sale coupe.
1927 La Sale sedan.
1927 La Sale phaeton.
Buick-Cadillac Co.
Meridian at 18th
Open evenings and Sundays.
La Sale
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-11
Miscellaneous Wanted

m- HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICE
FOR FURNITURE, RUGS,
6 Ere CALL US BEFORE YOU
r5s SELL Riley 20l9.
81 HODGES AUCT. co.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
ENFORCE AMBER
LIGHTS. ORDER
Tlmss staff Photo

INSPECTOR Ernest W. Brown, In
charge OF the Traffic Bureau, to-
day directed all members Of his
force to rigidIy enforce the regula-
ton which requires motorists to
halt at Intersections on the yellow
lights.
The tendency Of the average mo-
torist to speed up when the yellow
lights 90 on has created, In the
opinion Of Inspector Brown. dan
gerous condition which must be
stopped at once.
Major Henry G. Pratt, superin-
tendent Of police, has ordered that
all traffic, except such cars as
happen to be in the intersection,
stop when the yellow light appears.
AS usual. the campaign win be
an educational one until motorists
come to accept the light for what
it means. After the motorists have
been given reasonable length of
time to observe the regulation,
drastic steps will be taken TO en-.
force 1t.
A number of persons have advO-
Gated doing away entirely with the
green and yellow lights at inter.
sections and the installation of o
warning bell. which will indicate
that within q few seconds the red
warning light will appear.
Such a system has been worked
out ~ Paris, with more or less
success. 1t is not believed, how
ever. that W. II. Harland, Director
of Traffic, win look with any de.
gree Of favor upon cutting out two
Of his traffic signals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
FLAG Winners
VISIT LOCAL
SHR|NES

A tour to Arlington National Gem
etery. Mt. Vernon and other places
Of great historic interest will be
made today by the Is boys and Is
girls, regional winners in the Hearst
Flag Essay contest.
The tour comes as an interlude
in the busy days Of the regional
champions. Yesterday, they assem-
bled on the steps Of the west front
of the Capitol and greeted the Hep
resentatives Of their states. II was
then that Charles X. Ellison, Of
Pennington Gap, Va, champion of
the Seventh diatrict. embracing
Washington, Virginia and d section
Of North Carolina was unexpect-
eddy presented with an appointment
to the Naval Academy. The ap.
pointment was presented by Repre-
sentative Joseph G. Shaffer Of yir-
ginia.
Guests Of TIaeater
In the evening the youths, all Of
them under Is years OF age, were
guests of the management Of the
Palace Theater, Before dinner they
visited the Smithsonian Institution,
Library Of Congress, Lincoln
Memorial and the new National
Museum. Later in the evening they
organized and elected officers OF
the United States Flag Society.
Robert Sullivan. of Syracuse, N.
T., was elected president, and
Chester Clifton, Of Seattle, Wash,
treasurer. William Randolph
Hearst, publisher Of the Hearst
newspapers which conducted the
contest under the auspices of the
United States Flag Association, was
elected honorary president of the
new society.
Finals ON Friday
The finals Of the Flag Contest.
at which time two boys and two
girls win be selected to make a trip
around the world AZ the guests OF
Mr.. Hearst, win be held in con.
junction with the annual Flag Day
exercises on the east steps Of the
Capitol Friday afternoon.
The names of the four boys and
four girls who viii compete and
from whom will be selected the
lucky quartet will be announced
by the United States Flag Associa.
ton tomorrow.
Impressive and colorfuI cere.
monies will precede and follow the
finals OF the Hearst Flag Contest
The Rev, John c. Palmer, pastor
Of the Washington Heights Presby
terrain Church, son of n Union
veteran, will be the principal
speaker.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
Senator BIease Loses
Income Tax Appeal

The Board Of Tax Appeals de.
cided yesterday that Senator Cole
L. Blease of South Carolina and
his wife must pay an additional in
come tax OF S1,614.
The tribunal. ruled that So. 900
awarded to Mrs. Biease in q court
suit in 1873 was taxable income as
the Collector Of Internal Revenue
claimed. The fund represented pay
ment for the care Of the late Benja-
min L. Abney, prominent lawyer
Of Columbia, 8. c., and political
supporter OF Blease. y.
AbneY made his home with the
Bleases for 10 years. part Of the
time while Blease was Governor OF
South Carolina, according to the
record in the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
OFF With COrns
In 3 Minutes
Painless, Easy. No Irritation

Ghur.1ff, the marvellous new corn
remedy. will remove tough, old
corns and callouses in only min
utes-w without soaking. without
waiting. 1t stops pain instantly.
And it positively win not harm or
irritate healthy skin.
Simple as A B G to use. Just
apply Shur-Off to the corn: keep it
wet for two minutes. Then start
peeling the corn or callous right
off-roots and all. Anyone can do
it easily.
All druggists sell and recommend
Shur.0ff. Get a 50-cent bottle Of
Peoples Drug Stores or of any other
good druggist, use it tonight. and
enjoy the ease and comfort Of
corn-free feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
ITCHING ENDS WHEN
zEMO TOUCHES SKIN

It's wonderful the way soothing,
cooling Zemo brings relief to itch.
ing skin, sunburn. windburn and
clears up bites, pinapies and rash.
Even in severe cases, itching dis
appears almost as soon as ZemO
touches the skin. To draw out local
infection and clear away Mnsightly
blemishes there's nothing better
than invisible zenlo. Always keep
this family antiseptic on hand. Use
it freely. It's safe az can be. 3Se,
Soc and $1.00.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
Hoover Asked to Be
Fourth of July Orator

Invitations poured in on Presi-
dent Hoover yesterday to deliver
q patriotic address on July 4. 1t
il understood that he will do so,
but has yet to select the place.
Among the invitations was one
from w. w. Atterbury, president
Of the PennsylvaEia railroad ana \
committee from Philadelphia, ask
ing him to make an address in In
dependence Fan.
Another came from Senator waE-
nsr. New York, urging him to ad-
dress n larws number OF aliens,
who have applied for American
citizenship, from the steps Of New
York city hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
NEW HOSPITAL ANNEX

STAUNT0N, Va. June 1.-THE
Kings Daughters Hospital. Of this
city, has purchased the residence
property OF Miss Emily Moore, to
be used as an annex to the nurses
home of the institution. The
amount involved in the transaction
wad &c o0A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
Own Portrait Given
To General SulnmeralI

A life size oil portrait Of Gen.
Charles p. summerall was presented
to him In his office at the War De-
partment here yesterday by mem
bers Of Advertising Mems Post of
the American Legion, Of which
General Summerall is q member. 1t
is the work Of Emo Bakos, Hun
garian artist.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
CLASS PLANS FANTASY

CUMBERLAND, Md. June H.
Ths sixteenth annual commence
xnenk % s.. Mary's High school will
Be held tonight at st. Mary's Hail.
Il viii be marked by q fantasy,
'sTle Class Memorial in which
Enbers of the clsss Will have
TITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-11
AOvERTIsEmE EMIT
IN A MOMENT
POSLAM STOPS
SKIN SUFFERING

some skin remedies work 90
slowly that you grow discouraged
before you get relief. But Poslam
il so CONCENTRATED that it ends
itching and burning instantly and
speedily drives the eruption away.
Yet it IL so gentle that it can be
used freely even on q baby's tender
skin. AT all druggists-50c.
- Write fer special tast bsH
POSLAM co.
asa W. 81 Street
Nsu York City
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
SPEECH
TO Be FULL OF
WAR Deception
George Offers Excuse
for Not Speaking

Confined from Page One)
with eny party even calling itself
"labor," and will make an excuse
Of his illness to avoid appearing
before parliament.
King Is Well.
AS though to emphasize the fact
that this is only an excuse, King
George and Queen Mary today made
triumphal entry into London, rid
ing in an open landau, the monarch
evidently the picture of health, fes-
tive and jovial, highly colored and
waving his silk hat to the people on
the sidewalks.
The procession arrived at the pal
ace about l o'clock and the king I'M
lnediately issued this message:
Il wish to express my heartfelt
gratitude for the affectionate and
enthusiastic welcome 1 have re-
ceivcd on returning after long
months of illness to the capital of
my empire"
A Smoke Screen Speech.
The kings speech, formally open
ing the new parliament, almost
surely will continue the "disarma-
ment" camouflage of the British
war preparations, will contain
guarded references to the with
drawal of troops from the Rhine
and will probably announce the
method to be followed in recognizing
the Soviet Union.
Have to Recognize U. S. S. r.
1t is not advisable for British in
dustry to abandon the U. S. S. R.
market any longer to its rivals, and
the Macdonald government will be
entrusted with the task of formal
RECOGNITION which will encourage
trade but give as little recognition
as is possible.
The speech is expected to outline
Thomas unemployment programs,
which are already known to be
largely based on emigration-the
old Baldwin policy.
It is said to be the longest speech
ever written for an English king.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
Poor Sinclair; Grand
Jury Finds Jail Bad

CONTINUED from Page One)
of two sentences, one for three
and the other for six, for
contempt of the senate Teapot Dome
investigating" committee and for
contempt of court in connection
with the Sinclair jury-shadowing
case. Day is serving four months
for his part in the latter case.
But then it's not every jail that
has the honor of lodging two such
distinguished guests as Harry Sin
clair and Henry Mason Day, who
are distinguished chiefly because
they scorned the small burglaries
that yield only a few paltry thou
sand and get other people sent up
for life in favor of millions in oil
loot.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
| Ab0R Defense.
FIGHTS CENsORs
Battles for Right to
Send Envelopes

Continued from Page Ono)
the |. L. D. will hold Gastonia de-
Tense conference at 154 Watkins
St., at which representatives Of vari-
Gus working class organizations of
Brownsville will form plans for
1allying the workers of that section
to save the frame-up victims.
On Friday evening, July 10, the
Newark Branch of the l. L. D. will
hold conference on Gastonia de-
Tense. Conferences are also being
arranged by other branches of the
I. L. D.
Opcn-Air Meetings.
Open-air meetings for Gastonia
defense are also being held every
night throughout the city, at which
a large number of workers are be-
ing reached.
On July IA the New York /. L. D.
will hold its annual international
outing at Pleasant Bay Park, the
proceeds of which will go for the
defense of the Gastonia strikers and
other class war prisoners. Tickets
are now on sale at the I. L. D. Of
flee, 100 Broadway, Room 422, and
at the Workers Center, 1928 Union
Square.
1t is the ultimate aim OF this
work ("CapitaI") to reveal the
economic law of motion of modern
sOciety.-Mnrx.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
itz, General Manager, A. Wise,
Manager Cloak Department.
Why the stonnaoe
Why the stoppage

Q) The company union wants to
fill its empty treasury and force
more cloakmakers into its fold;
forced assessments will raise hun
dreds of thousands of dollars; the
company union hopes to increase its
prestige by pretending that the
staged stoppage is real strike.
(2) The Industrial Councils. the
biggest association of manufac-
turers, is in favor of the stoppage,
among other reasons, because the I.
l.. G. w. takers have promised not
to settle with individual manufac-
tuners, thus forcing them into the
association.
The terms of the settlement be-
tween the company union and the
manufacturers are known, and the
agreement is signed. The stop
page will continue for definite
length of time. agreed upon be-
tween the Schlesinger- Dubinsky
clique and the bosses.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02


| When the fake stoppage is
called, come to the following
halls:
All workers employed in down
town shops up to 23rd st. will
meet at National Palace, lis E.
Houston St. and Second Ave.
Workers of the shops situated
between oath and 34th SITS. inclu-
sive should proceed to Aristocrat
Hall, SO st. Marks Place.
All workers employed in the
shops on 35th st. and further up
town should go to Mansion Hall,
81 st. Marks Place.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02
COMPANY union
CALLS ITS FAKE
CLOAK "STRIKE"
Industrial U Union In
Call for Real Strike

Continued from Page One)
union has long been concluded. They
have called you down in the halls
in order to collect dues and taxes
from you which they have failed to
do until now.
Do not permit yourself to be used
as tools in the hands of the bosses
and their agents. You must i'm
mediately begin the struggle against
the bosses for union conditions, for
the reestablishment of week work,
the 40-hour, 5-day week and all
other union conditions which will
make possible for the cloakmakers
to earn a decent livelihood. This
you can accomplish only thru real
strike under the leadership of the
Industrial Union.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-02

Tell the other workers of the
cloak trade that the fake strike must
be converted into real strike for
union conditions and for the
strengthening of the Industrial
Union, the union of the workers.
Do not hesitate. Do not doubt.
You have nothing to lose and a
great deal to gain.
Down with the fake strike! Down
with the company union! On with
the struggle!
Joint Board, Needle Trades Work
ers' Industrial Union, J. Boruchow-