davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-23
Girls Wear

Urls Wear
size size r Play t'' Suits OF crash; SOC
30 Khaki Shirts, sizes 8 Or
to IL years ............. %OC
IS slip over Sweaters, N.
sizes 80 to So ........... oOC
size Y is Wss s Svs5Ol0use' SOC
% BeretS, velveteen or IN.
corded; were $1.95. OUC
II Dress of lowered eO OF
georgette; size 8 years p&'|o
is Wash Dresses, sizes Sno
8 to IA years. .......... oOC
Kann's--second Floor.
Wash FrOcks
go French finished Linen
Frocks. long and short sleeved.
Broken sizes. Were CD o.
$685.. Friday. ...... DO'1O
-75c and S1.00 Wash Frocks,
made of novelty prints and per-
calee. Broken sizes and 90
colors. Each ...... o/C
--Organdy Aprons, misses and
women's sizes. Hand
embro idered; were S10O
41 .
Kann's-Second Floor.
Gloves
81 prs. Pull-on Fabric Gloves,
strap wrist; "a prs. 1-claSp
Double-woven Fabric Gloves; 10
prs. 2-clasp Fabric Gloves; 161
prs. Novelty-cuff Fabric Gloves.
All washable. All formerly zSo
sl.50. Choice Friday. -. ScC
Kann's-Street Floor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-15
THOUSANDS WALRUs, HUNDREDS IF POLAR
 BEAR SEN ARCTIC

1 John Jonas, one of the noted
 brothers of the nationally known taxidermy firm, who left for the
 south on the last steamer, expects to penetrate Darkest Africa next year but is coming back North at some future date.
 MT. Jonas accompanied the Field Museum of Natural History in Chicago expedition to the Siber ian Arctic aboard the schooner Dorothy They sought and ob- tained giant walrus specimens, as well as polar bear, for use in an elaborate seascaped habitat group for the museums extensive exhibit of natural life.
 While in Seward Mr. Jonas said his party had glimpsed, without exaggeration, hundreds of polar bear and thousands of Walrus.
 Of special note was the nine foot polar bear speciment which was obtained. This was actual measurement prior to the pelt being removed. It is said that af- ter a pelt is removed skins are sometimes tow-feet, or more longer, therefore the actual measurement is given on this, hte largest bear taken.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-15
OFF FOR BALTIMORE

Sol Simonson, Anchorage young man who, after serving for years on a newspaper in the capacity of printers devil, after this he dop- ed out how to get into the ice- pool money, and did, left today for the old home town. Sol looked as though he had been run over by steam roller but, he said, that was not the case but that he had been struck by just about every other piece of junk going aboard the Taiyu Maru until he now walks like a man 98 years old. I can read the hand writing on the wall', he chortled this a. m., as he swung onto the train, "SofareWell to thee"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-15
S3OO.O0O CONTRIBUTED

WASHINGTON, Aug, 13, (Pl- The first loan to be made by the federal farm board from it's fund of $15O,OOO,OOO for agricultural re- lief was awarded the Florida CitrSs growers for aid in combating the Mediterranean Fruit fly. The amount contributed was $300,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-15
WANTS TO FIGHT

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug, 13, R)- Jack Dempsey has offered Max Schmeling, the German heavy weight contender, $125,0OO and 9 percent of the gate receipts for a fight in Agua Calienta, Mexico, ac- cording to Joe Jacobs, Schmeling's manager.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-15
ANNA HELEN DUE

The Gateway is informed from Uzinkie that the Anna Helen" will arrive in port in a day or so for the purpose of picking up a party which will seek bear out in the Westward hunting areas. It is thought Dr. Good is the ow- ner of the vessel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-15
MUCH DRIFT WOOD

The swift waters of Resurrec- tion river have brought down con- siderable drift-wood and debris the past week necessitating Hank Frost, of the Bureau of Public Roads engineering force, and his
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-15

crew of men, keeping on the job 24 hours day shaking out logs and trees from under the bridges.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-15

Some large sized Whistlers have been seen lately on the Seward Kenai Lake highway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-15

Wife assertion has been made 8 felony in Texas.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-15
PROF. ROANEY ON BOAT

Superintendent of the Seward school, M. B. Roaney, accompa- nied by Mrs. Roaney, are among the passengers aboard the s. s. Alameda now enroute to Seward from Seattle. The Superintendent will supervise arranging school furniture and fixtures and in gen. eral, prepare claSsroomS and of fices for the opening of school on Tuesday, September 3.
 The Union Cafe has instituted a new policy that of remaining open 24 hours a day, it is stated.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
POLISH { NV0Y
SEES HOOVER

T'ytus Filipowicz. the new Polish
yesterday presented his
credentials to President Hoover and
assured him that his name is held
in high esteem by every Pole be-
cause of his World War services.
In welcoming the Minister, the
President said the American people
cherish the friendship of the Polish
nation and are happy to render to
the Polish people their assistance
ito which the Minister has been
good enough to refer, a service In
which it was my privilege and
pleasure to participate"
M. Filipowicz is one of the vet
Grams of the Polish diplomatic corps
and was until recently the reDre-
sentative of his country in BEL
gium. King Albert, of that coun-
try. personally conferred on him
a high Belgian decoration at his
departure.
NJ. F'ilipowicz is the fourth min
lister from Poland to this country
and is the first native of the ancient
capital Of the kingdom. Warsaw.
The first two ENJOYS were both
from what was formerly Austrian
Poland, and the recent retiring en-
voy was born in London of exiled
Polish parents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
Anti kamniia
quick RsIIef from Pains and Ashe.
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never we'll. Always tired and
tagged out. Beauty tossed away by
neglect. To be beautiful and TO
keep youth the system must be free
from poisonous backwash of con-
stipation which often causes dizzy
spells. For 90 years, DR.. F. NJ.
Edwards gave his patients, in place
Of calomel, a compound of vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil
naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. known by their olive
color. They free the system Of
poisons that ravage health. energy
beauty.
You need never have sallow com.
.ploxion. duh eyes. coated tongue,
throbbing headaches--all signs that
your bowels are clogged. liver Is
torpid. Take Or. Edwards Olive
Tablets nightly. They act smoothly
and .witIi0nt griring How much
better Youth sfeel and look! Every.
where wise men and women who
know the value Of good health take
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets. All
druggists. ll5c. soc and Coo,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
ANNAPOLIS MAY
GET D. c. DAIRY

ANNAPOLIS, Md, April H.
One of the longest sessions of the
Annapolis city council in some
months was held this week.
Considerable discussion was caused
by the plan to borrow an additional
$4,000 for street improvements
Mayor Smith was the most mt
spoken member of the body against
taking on this Indebtedness, but to
no avail as the bill passed bV a
vote of to 4. The aldermen vot-
ing for 1t were Thompson. Tucker.
Phipps. Elliott and Spriggs. Those
opposed to the bill. besides the
mayor, were Counselor RulIman
ard Aldermen Chance and Fisher.
This new loan sets the total
amount borrowed for street i'm
provements at $4,000
Another topic brought up in the
course of the meeting likely to add
TO the city's improvements was the
Consideration of petition filed
witt the council by the Aldernsy
Green mellow and Fairfax Farm
DIARIES. of Washington. D. c.. seek
ing entrance to the local dairy
field. Il
Representatives Of the dairy com
panies were heard The matter
was referred to the bylaws and
ordinance committee, who will ccn
fer with City Health Officer fDr.
Joseph C. Joyce and report at the
next meeting. AS the dairy con
Germs meet all the requirements Of
the city code. it If not expected
that there will be favorable actin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
Climbing

First, ziegfeld picked her for his
'Follies." Nsxt, she was chosen
for "Rfo Rita and now Warner
Brothers Will present her in the
movies. Dainty Agnes Franey Is
climbing: helped by clever dancing
and seldom equaIled beauty.
Miss Frasley says: Il don't be-
Eeve in overlooking anything which
helps add to your attractiveness.
am most particular about my
hair and SO many friends compli-
ment me on its softness and lustrs
that / am sure my method of car
ing for it is right. Nearly all the
girls l know here in New York are
using it, now. 1t is so easy. All
we do is put a little Danderine on
our brushes each time we dress our
hair 1t makes my hair easy to
dress and holds II in place wonder
fully. 1t has gotten rid Of MY
ddndruff. 1t keeps my hair. and
scalp so comfortable, that / don't
shampoo half as often as / did
before. And best of all, 1t gives
my hair softer, more silky aid
lustrous appearance than anything
I've ever found
Danderine quickly removes that
oily film from your hair: brings
out its natural color. makes it fairly
sparkle! ,Dandruff usually disap-
pears when you use Danderine.
Waves. "set" with it. stay in longer.
It's delicately fragranced: isn't
oily doesn't show. It's economical.
The Csc bottles will last several
weeks. All drug stores recommend,
and guarantee it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
.URZBAGH To
FIGHT FOR
HIS SEAT

with the assembling of the
special session OF the Seventy-first
Congress the State OF Texas Will
have a solid Democratic deless ton
in the House of Representatives tor
the first; time since Fighting
Harry Wufzbach broke through
the tight lines of the Solid south
and was elected on November =.
1920 4
The lone Republican Representa-
tive from the Lone Star State
however, will not give up his unique
position in Congress WITHOUT the
same kind of fight which won
him his seat four elections. He has
announced that he viii contest the
election of Augustus McCloskey,
who apparently defeated him last
november.
wurzbach himself does not lay
so much stress upon the Democratic
fight against him as upon the
alleged opposition of r. B. Creager.
Republican national committeeman
from Texas. and generally regarded
as the boss of Republican affairs
in the State.
He has charged that Creager
contributed to his defeat at the polls
because of their rivalry over con-
troll of Republican patronage. As
the lone Republican member OF
Congress from Texas, Wurzbach has
demanded the right to be heard in
all patronage matters. but sreager
generally has had his way III po-
litical appointments.
Wurzbach has accused his suc-
cessful opponent of fraud In the
election of last November. and him
self is under indictment for alleged
violation of the election laws.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11


native WashingtOnans and loyal Americans
period than half century, executives the pt and
assisting possible toward the upbu1dng and identifying of the Capital
which all love we'll
compns sW,
largest packing
the United
Indeed Aus exceptionally standards frequently commended
BY officials physicians and sanitary Of whom after recent exhaustive
the scauseo O. cmpI
AS serving population plans
considered
Such plant would Of give and invitations from
vantage Of their respective localities for such an industry
strategic location County, Virginia frabb
officials
in Washington" did not think
the careful Onsidea
ton And meeting the board of directors resolution
definitely abandoning the entire Interesting excerpts from
this resolution published herewith:
RESOLVED, that in Difference to the Of the
dsnt Of Arlington c8H"t Ifcs'e Gsc ss4ahos and
Planning Fine Arts other
ee s s B e~peS s has es"] A e c"y
! q g.
AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED copy of this
resolution be ru'qsd to the attorneys hav IL charge the
eth bs s that Rsy Gdraw s such p1 @pSueado"
therefore Arlington
application this UhhdaDn"
thanks organizations
who have cOOpeated in making this decision
/. Auth Provision Compa
!. WASHINGTON. D. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
Engineers to Hear
Talk by John L. Nagle

John L. Maggie, design engineer,
win give an illustrated lecture on
Progress Of Construction on Ar.
lington Memorial Bridge" before
the Washington chapter OF the
American Association Of Engineers
at the Playhouse. 1900 block N st.
N. W., at s o'clock.
Following the address there will
be a general discussion OF the re-
port Of the committee Of the Amer.
lean Engineering Council on Street
Traffic Signs and Markings"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
Banner Essay Contest
Medals to Be Awarded

s HYATTSVILE. Nd. April IL.
Gold medals and. certificates will be
awarded To the winners of Our Ma
tional Banner" essay contest. CON
Quoted by the auxiliary OF the
Snyder Farmer Post No. 8, Amer-
lean Legion, Hyattsville, at exer.
cises to be held on May 5, Mrs. C.
Il Alello, chairman OF the essay
committee, announced today.
The judges are: Prof. Charles s.
Richardson. University OF Maryland;
Mrs, EIanori c. Wagner, of River
dale, and Warren C. Cole, Hyatts
Vile, The Prince Georges county
schools participating in the contest
are: Fairy Springs, Beltsville, Oxon
Hill Hyattsyille. LAUREL Surrats-
Vile. College Park. Edmonston,
Suitland and Riverdale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
u. S. Cruisers Sail Today
To Meet Herrick's Body

Two United States cruisers VIII
steam out Of Newpor.. r. 1, Bay To-
day to meet the French cruiser Tour
Vile. bringing to this country the
body Of the late Ambassador Herrtck.
and escort II into New York Harbor.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Jahncke announced yesterday.
Twelve picked French sailors have
been delegated by the French govern
ment az an honor guard TO escort the
body. and will remain with the bier
until the final funeral services have
been held
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
w. ]. Cooper Talks On
Civic Work Before ] ions

Difficulties encountered BY college
presidents and city schor. superins
tendents In the performance of their
duties were outlined bv United
States Commissioner william j..
Cooper in an address before the
Lions Club atfthe Mayflower Hotel,
yesterday afternoon
The club decided to hold its meet
ing next week at the Wesley Heights
Community Club. where 1t will be
the guest of W. C. and A. nj Miller.
Bertran g. McGinnts and Howard
r. Palmer were admitted to member
ship in the organization yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
Nye Seeks Establishment
OF Federal Radio Station

station USA. washington, ~. g.
may be heard over your radio set in
the future. it developed yesterday,
as senator Nye uR.). Of North Dakota,
prepared bill providing for the
establishment Of Federal radio
broadcasting station In the Capital
for the dissemination Of all Govern
n1ent news.
The bill provides for the selection
of a suitable site. the construction OF
a model superpowered station, and
for the future broadcasting OF de-
partmental Information. agricultural
reports. campaign political talks and
similar Information.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11

Nothing just like this wonderful.
old prescription has ever been found
Used throughout the world for 80
years. Scientific, balanced formula
assures certain results. Annually,
the demand exceeds Is millions. Try
them for headache and pains of all
kinds. Your druggist sells the neat
metal containers that slip into your
handbag for only Is cents. Insist ON
the genuine -A-K on every tablet.
ASK your druggist for AK Tablets
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
ELDER DIES Ar 10

sTAUNToN, Va. April 1.-THE
Rev. H. /. Stevens. former presiding
elder Of the Rockingham district Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
south. died at his home, stanards-
vile. Va, at the age of70.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-04-11
DANDERlNE,
Me One lnllte AaieBeatltjfer
Celebrated Old Prescription
Quickly Stops Pain and
Ends those Headaches

Millions of women who are subject
TO terrific headaches have found quick
and thorough relief in Anti Kamnia
pains greatest enemy. One or two
AK Tablets is all they need to rid
themselves of all pain and discomfort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
Acue at Minor Meeting Links Vets Stick in p c. A. Tourney

as they did year ago. The match IN
that event bids fair to overshadow even
the final booked for Saturday.
Although the second round brought
no upSetS of import, 1t was not without
close, heart-throbbing competitive play.
The Far West saw its three candidates
swept off the slate, seemingly with the
stroke of q hand, but the prize tilt Of
the day was staged by wild Bill"
Mehlhorn and Al Espinosa. Mehlhorn
was taken, but took his Chicago foo 20
holes before the trick was turned. A
par hole saw the New Yorker stumble
to 6 and defeat.
Fred Morrison and Charlie Guest, Los
Angeles professionals, slipped from the
ranks before SaraZen and Hagen, but
they were reluctant to be left behind.
Morrison, the medalist Of the tourney,
bowed out of the picture on the thirty
fourth, 3 down. Guest was eliminated
by Hagen, the British open champion,
and 4. Neil Christian, Portland, Ores. =,
and lone threat Of the Northwest, went
down before Craig Wood Of New York,
and 2.
Diegel advanced at the expense Of
Herman Barron, Port Chester, N. j.,
in easy fashion, 10 and 8. John Farrell,
another sntrant from the Metropolitan
district, edged out Henry Cuici, Bridge
port, Conn, 2 and l. The South's last
hope, Larry Nabholtz, from Houston
Tex, was an easy victim of Al Watrous,
Detroit and z.
Matched with Watrous, Espinosa, be-
cause of his runner-up position last
season, is favored to come through to-
days match. Farrell clashes with Wood
in the other duel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
TWO BIG CONTESTS
ON DIXIE GRIDIRONS

ATLANTA, December 5.-Two touch
down tests. one Of intersectional prom
inence and the other bitter battle
Of years standing, listed on the ANAL
foot ball program Of 1929, provide q
double barreled climax for Dixie'S
gridiron season.
These Saturday meetings are Ore
CONS engagement with the University
Of Florida at Miami and the Uni
versity Of Georgia'S traditional tilt
with Georgia Tech at Athens. The
giant wooden bowl owned by Madison
Square Garden interests will accommo-
date those attending the 1ntersectional
combat, while the new stadium Of the
Georgia Bulldogs, dedicated with an
early season triumph over Yale, viii be
used for the Tech Georgia tuSsle.
The Oregon webfoots rested at Jack
sonville, Fla, today preparatory to en-
barking tonight on the last stage Of
their 7,500-mile journey from the Pa
cific Coast.
Four celebrated grid tutors, Chick
Meehan Of New York University, Bin
Jones of the Army, Bob Zuppke Of
Illinois and Bill Roper Of Princetoli,
have accepted invitations to attend the
Tech Georgia contest.
In two other Southern Conference
games arranged for the week end North
Carolina will try conclusions with Ten
nessee and Duke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
FORMER T|TL|STS
AGAIN SEEK CROWN
DiegeI, Hagen, Sarazen Are
in Eight Playing Third
Round Today.
BY PAUL b. ZIMMERMAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

T OS ANGELES, December S.
Three veterans of the links, on
whose browS at one time rested
IL the professional Golfers ASSo-
citation crown, today will carry
their campaign for another title to the
third round of match play over the
HillcreSt course in the annual tourna-
ment, bent on repeating.
Heading the list of yesterdays eight
survivors, and outstanding among the
former champions who won their way
through the second 36-hole round, are
Leo Diegel, Aqua Caliente, professional
and defending title holder; Walter
Hagen, five times victor in the event,
and Gene Sarazen, New York, who
boasts a brace of P. G. A. triumphs.
OF the five others who stroked their
way through the second round Of match
play, only one, Al Espinosa of Chicago,
ever reached the final bracket.
The reign of this trio of elite profess
SIGNALS is destined to be brief, for before
this day is done either the former open
champion from the metropolitan dis
trict or "Larruping Leo" wearer of the
crown, will have been left behind. Die
gel, by virtue of his remarkable steady
game, coupled with his great back
ground, Is favored to come through.
Hagen Plays ManerO.
The great "Haig" also is picked to
parade through the third bracket,
despite the fact that his opponent, Tony
Manero, New York, has displayed re-
markable form.
Should these favored sons of the fair
ways pass today'S obstacles, they will
clash tomorrow in the semi-flnals, just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-05
CELTIC BASKETERS
REBUILDING QUINTET
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, December 5.-The orig
inal Celtics of New York, one of the
most famous professional basket ball
clubs, has found the going too fast in
the American League this season. Due
to poor showing and small attendance
in early season games, Manager Furey
has decided to reorganize the team and
already has sold three of his highest
Salarted players, 1t was announced today
from league headquarters.
Dave Banks, diminutive forward, was
sent to FofS Wayne and Nat Holman
and Stretch Meehan were sold to SYRIA
cuSe. Another player, Ricouda, was
made a free agent. These deals also
are expected to add strength to the two
weakest teams in the circuit.
Syracuse, one Of the trailers, is ex-
pected to develop strong combination
with the addition of the two New York
stars. In the trade they gave Babe Bar
low to New York along with good bit
Of cash. The Celetics promptly sent
him to the last-place Paterson Cres-
cents. There Is some doubt whether
Banks will report to Fort Wayne, but IL
he does the Hoosiers are expected to
send their star forward, Benny Borge-
man, to Paterson. Borgeman, one
time Paterson player, is highly popular
In the Silk City, as well as being star
player.
The Celtics, starting with Crimmins
and McElwain, have added Jackie Page,
a promising center who formerly played
for st. Johns College, to their roster,
securing him from Brooklyn. They ex-
pect to draw other players from strong
Eastern minor and semi-pro teams.
Several players who formerly were in
the American League are available from
teams around New York.