davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

of the institute during it's confer ence -- said that Yanguas Messia, former prime minister of Spain. is 10 announce the celebration at the banquet. The Italian and Spanish ambassadors to the United States also are scheduled to speak,
 Among the scores of distin- guished individuals the meeting will bring together are EIihu Root, Charles Evans Hughes, Nicholas Politis, Greek minister to Paris; Baron Edouard Rolin, former Bel gian high commissioner in the I;hineland; Dr. Walter SmOns. president of the supreme court of Germany; Sir Cecil Hurst, the Brit ish foreign offices legal adviser; former President Brum of Uruguay, and Victor H. Maurtua, Peruvian minister 10 Drazil. Hughes is to entertain the delegates as is George w. Wickarsham, chairman of the law enforcement commission.
 The celebration of which the members of the institute are to hear will be at Salamanca. Spain, 10 commcmorate the four hundrcdth anniversary of de Nitoria's delivery of the first of his Rolectiones lie was a professor at the University of Salamanca and in his Relcctio de Indis h. dealt with questions which rose out Of spanish dominion over the Indians in the new world.
 "What rights did the Spaniards have over the ,barbarians?" de Vii toria asked in his first treatise-and in later Rclectiones he raised qucs-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
ID HONOR MEMORY
 OF LOYAL PIONEER
Statesmen to Observe Alni7er-
 saTy Of Spanish Priest

Washington, Oct. 4. P-Tho memory of Spanish priest who nearly 40o years ago pronounced principles Of justice which are yet fundamental in international law is 10 be honorod in the United States hy statesmen of more than 30 na- tions.
 The Institute de Droit Interna- tional, which is to meet at Briar- cliff Manor, New York, is to de- vote the night of October 12 to a dinner at which will be announced plans for 8 wide celebration in memory of Francisco de Nitoria.
 Officials of the Carnegie Endow- ment for International Pcace-host
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04
Tin Cans Defeat Stones,
 Police Triumph Over Both

Tin cans make much more noise than stones, boys living on High street discovered last night when they were in the midst of a throw ing bee. But nnighbors, and es- pecially those whose houses are the targets for the cans, do not like the noise. A complaint was made 10 the police hy residents at 345 High street and Officer Peter Mo Avoy qucllcd the disturbance.
 USE HEElLD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-04

tions still being discussed as the foundation of international law and considered in efforts toward inter-
 national peace.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-14

nowhere. 1t may be different two
years hence now that the champion
of the tracks, Governor Richie, is or
the toboggan.
Further if bill could be passed at
this session the Governor would GER
tainly feel bound to veto it. He owes
his political life largely to the race
tracks. 1t was due to his promise to
help along all State-aid pari-mutuel
bill that brought the race track sup
port in 1919 and got him over by a
narrow margin.
G. o. P. Drys Suggested
For the GOvernOrship
Suggested for the G. o. P. nomina-
ton for the Governorship next year
If the drys have control of THE situa-
ton are U. S. District Attorney
Woodcock and ex-senator David A.
Robb, the latter of Allegany. Some
think that Mr.. Robb will not want to
go through the worry and annoyances
OF campaign. Mr.. Woodcock is held
IN high regard by the drys as well
as by Other. His record as a prose
cutting officer is good and 1 am told
that at the Department in Washing
ton he is rated as one of the best in
the United States. Which is saying
great deal.
There are some who suggest that
Mr. Robb should become the candidate
for Attorney General.
Coad Would Prohibit
The Second Term
Comes Senator Coad to the front
with a proposed constitutional amend
ment to prevent a Governor from sue
ceeding himself in office. The meas
ure is a good one, 1 think, now that
the States unwritten law has been
twice overridden at the behest of an
aspiring politician with the aid of g
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-14

vast machine. The Senator from
st. Mary's points out that his amend
ment could not be adopted by the
voters in time TO prevent Governor
Richie from getting a fourth term.
But the Senator need not worry about
that.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-14
and up at factory

Standard ,uheelbdse
Coach, $1o95; Stan dard Sedan.
$1175; Coupe, $1195; Roadster,
$3.50; 5.pass. Phaeton, $135ot
Town Sedan, $1375; Convertible
Coupe, S145o; Landau Sedan,
$500; Victoria, $500.
Long uheelbdse
5-Pass. Club Sedan, $3.50; 7.Pass.
Sedan, $1,000; 7-Pass. Limousine,
$21oo
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-14

dent, pious, wise and munifcent ed
itor of that publication was such an
undesirable candidate in 1927 when
he really was DESTROYS of making the
race. There is no explanation of this
sudden change of front but as it was
made in the political columns of the
paper the sophisticated can easily
guess what is up. Mr.. Graham is no
longer a Spring chicken and I take
it that he can guess the puzzle with
out having to scratch his head vio-
lently.
To me the thing is very simple. But
even should all this smoozing of Mr..
Graham be sincere, what then? Sup
pose Mr. Graham took it seriously and
undertook to be a candidate. What
then? How could he prevent the Wet
Blankets from indorsing him? And If
he could not, then his gander would be
cooked. For everyone knows that the
Wet Blankets put the grand hoodoo
on Billy Curran. They are now back
ing Richie to his grand finish. So l
predict that Mr.. Graham will avoid
the Hellenic gift toters.
Latest Dry Bill
Goes Down In Defeat
Of course the vets and the near
vets rejoice over the defeat of the
dry enforcement bill in the House. Sc
do the bootleggers who feared double
jeopardy. And those who still back
Governor Richie will rejoice that he
does not have to decide whether to
veto or not to veto, for had the bill
been passed by the House it could
hardly have been stopped in the Sen
ate.
But it must be remembered that
the Legislature now sitting cannot be
fairly considered representative of the
present day sentiment Nearly al,
the members were elected more than
two years ago. The fact that mem
bers of the House now hold over and
no longer closely represent the people
is due to the fewer elections amend
ment and the way it was framed. A
fewer elections proposition could have
been adopted with elections only ev-
cry two years and the election of q
full House Of Delegates every 2 years
could have been retained. But the
bosses of the then dominant party
cold not see it that way because under
the plan of legislative election
every two years it would have
been necessary to elect one house at
the same time that the State voted
for a President. And Maryland now
inclines toward the Republican ticket
in national elections.
More Dirty Linen
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-14
More Dirty Linen
In Hill-PaImisane Case

The Hill-Palmisano contested cleo
ton case drags along with some spicy
testimony coming out showing how
pgs were done down in the Third
Ward where Congressman Palmisano
lives, moves and has his personal and
political being. The evidence brought
out shows beyond question that some
queer things were done and it must
have been annoying to have all this
stuff come out. Also it must have
proven more than annoying to Billy
Curran who is close to Palmisano and
who has been his political sponsor.
Most annoying, no doubt, was the
testimony that Palmisano's own bro
ther-in-law living in Hagerstown, who
was down on the books as having vot
ed in the Third ward last November,
did not leave Hagerstown on that day.
If Palmisano loses his seat-or
rather, does not get it-a big crimp
will be put in the Curran leadership
in East Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-14
Governor Destroyed
As a Political Figure

There is no difference of opinion
among the more intelligent electorate
regarding the future of Governor
Richie. There are, of course, some
die hards who still hope he can come
back but the we'll informed all now
admit that he is done for-that he
dug his own political grave by his
dillydallying policy in regards to the
roads scandal.
When he first learned of it-late a.
that surely vast is urged that he
should have made a clean sweep of the
Roads Commission and opened the
doors to the facts instead of trying
to pussyfoot it all until after the
State election. The excuse that the
Governor gives for his delays do not
go down with the public and there
is no longer a defense for him. So
complete has been the Governors
political downfall that even his enc
mics are beginning to express sorrow
for his plight.
Despite all this it is evident that
the Governor still clings to a hope
that he can come back and hold on to
his office for four more years. Per-
haps that delusion is due to the as
surance of a few office holders who
know they will be out in the cold
after the departure of Richie from
Annapolis.
Anti-Betting Bill
To Be Battered Around
An anti-race track bill has ap-
peared at Annapolis and l suppose it
will be subject of short discussion.
The current Legislature, take it,
having been elected with Governor
Ritchie's 10000 majority, is pro-race
track to a considerable degree. BY
race track l mean betting on the
ponies and losing your money.
see nobody capable of pushing the
bill anywhere. So | take it that with
the administration forces against it
and the newspapers also, it will get
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-14

10 Hear tie Radio program ofhe 81
" HHd5on- EJJex Challenger" 81
u eUsty Friday EVsning "
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-14
SmOOzing Graham
For Some Purpose

1 see that the simpler section
of the Wet Blanket is now smoozing
City Comptroller R. Walter Graham
and telling about how available he
may be as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Mayor in 1881.
1t made some people open their eyes,
this extra kind mention of Mr.. Ora
ham who in the eyes of the indepen-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-14

Standard Equipment includes:
4 hydraulic t,Uo-,Vay shock alb
sorberS - electric gas and oil
gauge-rddidtor shutters IS sad
die lamps-sUindShield Viper-
rear Vie,U mirror-electrolock-
controls on steering wheel-dll
bright parts chromium plated.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
SEC. DAVIS AND SEN. KING
TO TALK OVER WRC

Secretary of Labor James j.
Davis and Senator William. n.
King, will represent their political
parties during the Half Hours
With The Senate" program
through WRC, tonight.
Secretary Davis, well.known Re,
publican statesmen, will be heard
in a discourse on the Work OF
the Department of Labor" Senator
King, Democratic spokesman OF
the State of Utah, has chosen the
'Perils of Democracy" for his SUD-
ject.
comedy and vaudeville star, whose
monologues and accordian playing
have been featured in The zieg.
field Follies," Music Box Revue"
ARTISTS and Models" THE Passing
Show" and his most recent hit "A
Night In Spain." will head the
Veedol Vodevil bill.
Mr.. Baker will be presented In
place of Van and Schenck who
were originally scheduled for the
broadcast, through WMAL.
Other well-known entertainers on
the occasion will be the Ponce
Sisters, and Pollack and Longhurst
two piano players. Selections rang
ing from semi-classic to the ultra
modern will be crowded into the
' All Bernard and Billy Beard, bet
ter known as Ray and Bestos, will
feature their coast-to-coast N. B. c
broadcast with their own version Of
1.-THE Good Old Sunny South"
The Cities Service Cavaliers
under the direction Of Rosario
Bourbon, will present a group OF
semi-classical numbers, including
Thou Charming Bird" a duet for
flute and oboe. I'm the Evening
by the Moonlight and "Cities
Service March are other presen'
tations which call attention tc
Bourbon. The first piece is his
arrangement from the Bland com
position.
Two widely popular numbers.
That's and THE Song of India"
from Rimsky. .Korsakoft' "Sadko''
will be featured by the Slumber
Music Orchestra, under the direc-
ton Of Ludwig Laurier.
The Evening In Paris" entertain.
ment takes place in an exclusive
supper place in Paris. The musical
program will bring three selections
of Spanish persuasion, "Ay, Ay. Ay,"
of Padilla. sung by Oliver Smith,
tenor; "Princesita." sung by May
Johns, contralto: "Tarentelle" of
Bizet, sung by Irma de Baum; So
prano. Taylor Buckley. baritone,
will sing Deep River" assisted by
a male quartet. The orchestra will
divide it's time between tangos and
maxxes and popular American fox
trots, which are met just as fire.
quently in Paris as they are in
New York
Grace Shannon will be heard in
a piano recital through WMAL at
S p. m. Gertrude Brooks Trumbly.
Is another pianist at the station.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
.RonDine Around the Radio Dials BEN 9E WADE
BEST PROSPECTS

3p. m.-U. 8. Navy Band, Lieut..
Charles BenteF, leader (WRC, SlS).
0;3O D, In.--HOOk Kennedy, the
dolly Scot (WClL-220).
7:3O-Gertruds Brooks Tfumbly'
pianist (WMAL-416). -
5:AB D. m.-TheIn1a Mills hector'
soprano (WMAL-476.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
n, m.-CitIes Service Concert
Orchestra and the Cavaliers ": ~
C.) New YOFk-WEAF, WEEA'
WRC, WILT, WCAE, etC.i close
upn (Columbial WMAL, etc:
$40 D. m--Veedol VOdevH (CO-
lumbla) WMAL. etc.
o D, m.-An evening In Par1s
IN. n, C.) New York-W EAF,
WRC. WEEI, etc.; True Story
honP (COlunnbin) WMAL. ETC..
10 n, m. Kodak hour (COlum-
bIR) WMAL, etc. -,
IO:3O %, m.-HaR hours with
the senate IN. B. C.) New York
WEAF, WRC. WEEI, VITO. ETC.:
Night Club Romance (COlumbiD
II y. m.-sIumber music IN. b.
C.) New YOFk-WJZ. WRC, WLWI
WHAM. etc.
DANCE MUSIC
1880 p. m.-LOtus' Orchestra
10 D, m.--Dance hour (WOL-
229); Aster Orchestra (WRC-3l8).
II y. m.-LOtuS' Orchestra
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Local Programs

6:l5-Dinner Music.
6:30--Hook Kennedy. The jolly Scot.
7:11--Amos and Andy.
10:OO-Dance Music.
WMAL-WashIngtO
S:oO--L'Apres Midi.
= 4;OO--Hsrbert Soman's Roosevelt En-
semble
S:OO--kniC kerbocker Whist Club;
bridge lessons.
S:1S--Grace shannon, popular pianist.
: 5:3O--Hawaiian Melody Boys.
6:00--"Thirty Club
6:l5-Closing market prices.
6;3o-Ware and Zimmerman. plano
G45-Enna Jettick Melodies
7:00-News Flashes.
7:l5--"Listening in on Jimmy and
7:30-Correct time.
7:SO-Gertruds Brooks Trumblsy.
H4s-Tneima Mills Rector. soprano,
mpanied by Margaret
Bowie Grant
s:00-The Lenten Choir.
S:30-Veedol hour.
9:00-True Story hour.
1O:00-Kodak hour.
10:30-Night Club Romances.
l1:00--Lotus Restaurant Orchestra.
WJsV-Mt. vernon Hills. Va.-140O-eOS.
l1:0O--Panatrope Luncheon Concert.
11:30-Topaz Trio.
p. NJ.
12:O0-Radio Home Bazaar.
12:15-Agricultural Program.
12:O0--National Farm News program.
12:45-Musical program.
1:OO-Current Events
1:15-Farm Forum.
1:3O-Musical program.
6:3O-Classjfied Civic program.
7:30-MusicaI program.
7:45-Chrissie J. Anderson state
Flower Legends."
S:0O-David Martin, baritone,
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

Washing gtOn-9S0-316
12.00--Farm Flashes under the aus
pioes Of the U. s. Department
of Agriculture
13:10--Ge0rge r. Ross, pianist
Speaker. DR.. W. s. ,Aberpsthy,
pastor OF Calvary Baptist
Chursh-broadcast from First
Congregational Church.
1.00--Aster Orchestra.
I;15-Farm and Home Facts by the
u. s. Department of Agricul-
tnre-"Progress in the Apple
Industry" and Trends In
Apple Tree Paintings"
1:50---Aster Orchestra.
2-002-Elsis Harmon. soprano.
2:15--Talk by Capt. Charles B.
Scully, Of the Life Saving De-
partrnent of the American Red
Cross.
?s0-Gotham Trio.
S:0O--United States Navy Band, Lieut.
Charles Benter, leader.
A:o0--Pacific Little symphony Or
k:00-Florida On the Air.
5:3O-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5:55-Motion Picture Guide.
e;Oe-Waldo orf Astoria Orchestra.
7:O0-HaI Kemp's Orchestra.
7:3O-Lotus Orchestra.
a:O0--Cities Service Concert Orches-
ira and the Cavaliers.
9:00-An Evening in Paris.
9:3O-SchradertOwn Brass Band.
10:OO--Weather Forecast.
10;01--Aster Orchestra.
19:29--KOzak Radiograms.
10:3O-Half Hours with the Senate
Speakers: The Secretary Of
"A Labor, James J. Davis (R),
~ and Senator william H. King
W CD of Utah.
g1:00--Slumber Music.
-WashingtOn-131O-22
5:45-The Town Crier.
S:OO-Nuggets of knowledge.
6:03-Andy Claus.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
By
BEN WADE

Thelma Mills Rector, a soprano So
loist, will be presented, with Mar.
saret Bowie Grant. accompanist.
Hook Kennedy will feature the
VOL broadcast with Scotch songs
and jokes. "The jolly Scot" Is we'll
known in Washington an a humorist
and mfrth maker.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Chapel Will Begin
Sunday Morning Service

Commencing on Palm Sunday, the
congregation Of Northminster Pres
byterian Chapel, Alaska Avenue and
Kalmia Road Northwest. will In
augurate II o'clock Sunday morning
services.
The Sunday school at $3.50 q. m.
and the Christian Endeavor evening
meeting continue as usual.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22
Youth Gets Ten Years
On Charge of Staying

CLINTON. N. c., March %. Har
vey Long, convicted Of second de.
gree murder In connection with the
death OF Simpson Williamson, 10,
was sentenced to serve seven to ten
years In the State prison.
The Washington times., 1929-03-22

S:1S-Old King Tut.
s:30--CIarencs Walker, tenor.
s:45-JimmiA Tester, Tarheel Trou
hadour.
9:00--TwO Black Humming Birds.
9:3O-The Gondoliers.
10:00--Bill Thompson's Champion Ftd'
dlers.
11:00-Weather report
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14
PIT. A..

The postponed meeting of the Wrangell P.-T. A. held last Friday at the grade school had a fair attend ance. A brief business session pre- ceded the program. MT. Fabricius made full report of receipts and ex- penditures in connection with the in- stallation of the showers in the gym and stated that the heater for the Ferguson, who was given a vote of thanks for the gift by the P.-T. A. Other expense was met by popular subscription and twelve dollars had been paid from the basketball funds. MT. Fabricius was also given a vote of thanks for his work on behalf of the showers, the value of which in connection with the school athletics is unquestioned. The insurance of 5000 which is carried on the gym was renewed by the association. Mrs. Gurr of the membership committee turned over dues for 25 new mem, bers since the last meeting and re- ported having secured a total of 10 members, bringing the present mem bership up to 134. Mrs. Wheeler was re-appointed to take charge of the renting of the gym, and two spe- cial committees were appointed dur ing the evening.
 The program consisted of piano selections by Marjorie Johnson and a skit by eighth grade girls, Jerrine Whaley, Dorothy Voss, Margaret Fer guson, Marjorie Benjamin, Esther Johnson and Annie Teller. Refresh ments were served by Miss Hagerty, Miss May and MT Gurr. The picture was awarded Miss Mays room.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14
LIBRARY DONATION

A donation of twenty-five juvenile books, most of them girls books, was received at the library during the week, and have been placed in circu- lation. Among those suitable for younger children are several of the Bobsy Twin books, and for girls in their teens, few of each of the most popular series of recent years. Of the last new library books, The Flutes of Shanghai is proving very popular with library patrons. Dur ing January, 290 books were taken out and 107 magazines were issued with cash receipts of $7.20, accord ing to the librarians report, given at the February meeting of the Civic Club.
 Mrs. R. J. Diven, chairman of the Public Welfare Committee for the All aska Federation of Women's Clubs. has sent letters to all of the clubs in the Alaska Federation in regard to the establishment of a Territorial home for indigent women, and an eff fort will be made to interest the va rious members of the next session of the legislature in the project, which has the full support of the Wrangell club.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14
BIRD STUDY MATERIAL DISTRIBUTED TO ALASKA
 PUPILS AND TEACHERS

School children and teachers of AL aska will soon receive as a gift from the National Association of Audubon Societies, supply of bird-study ma terial which will not only serve to arouse their interest in this impor- tant subject, but will teach them bet ter to know and to appreciate some of the common birds of this great coun- try.
 There are twenty pictures in each group of the material of Alaskan birds reproduced in color from origi- nal paintings by Americas we'll known bird artist, Major Allan Brooks. These are accompanied by text descriptive of the birds. The list is not complete but it is repre- sentative of Alaska bird life as far as it goes.
 In addition to the pictures there is an intimate letter to the children of Alaska by Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson on "The Value of Birds" This takes the form of an eight-page circular illustrated with half-tone cuts, and contains vivid descriptions, in sim- pie language, of some of Alaska's best-known birds. The value of in- sect and seed-eating birds is stressed and particular attention is paid to the importance of preserving the vast waterfowl resources of the country where the tundras afford breeding places for countless millions of wild ducks and geese.
 The letter also contains accounts of the picturesque sea-bird life of the coastal regions and emphasizes the need for sanctuaries and enumerates those that have been established in Alaska.
 The circular closes with letter from George A. Parks, Governor of Alaska, "To the Boys and Girls of Alaska" The material was received in Juneau last week and is being dis tributed throughout the Territory by the cooperation of the United States Bureau of Education, the Territorial Commissioner of Education and the Alaska Game Commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14
LARSON-SHAKES

MARRIED-At the Presbyterian Manse, on Saturday, February g, Sverre Larson and Miss Emma Shakes, Dr. Robert Joseph Diven of- ficiating.
 The bride is a granddaughter of the late Chief Shakes. She returned to Wrangell last summer after spend ing several years at the Sheldon Jack son school at Sitka.
 MT. Larson was formerly connect ed with the Vermont Marble Com pany at Tokeen. He came to Wran- gell when the marble camp closed down last fall.
 The couple have gone to house. keeping in the Billion house on Sti- kline avenue.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

It has been gratifying to note that during the year another new Alaska industry has reached the producing and shipping stage. This is a high grade lime rock quarry on Dall Is- land, southeastern Alaska. Several thousand tons of lime rock were shipped to Seattle during the year, where it is mixed with other con- stituents to make cement. From now on this quarry will ship several thou sand tons of lime rock to Seattle each year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

Why spend hours baking when in few minutes shopping at the Amer ican Bakery you can procure just what you want at no effort and at just about the same cost. Special or dars aoIicitad
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14
THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church

FEBRUARY IT, 1929 1O:45 A. NJ. Morning Prayer. Theme
 of lecture, Alone" It's value
 and dangers. 12:00 M Church School 7:30 P. M. Picture service for the
 young people. Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. The second of the United Lenten services. (At the church). Theme: "The Revolt of the newest Generation"
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14
Presbyterian Church

SUNDAY. FEBRUARY IT, 1929 10:30 Morning Worship Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School 3.00 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Sermon: LIFE, AN ENIGMA"
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-02-14

Shipments of domestic gold and sil- yer from Alaska during 1928 amount ed to $6,6S3,249, or an increase of $888,411 over 1927. Part of this in- crease of production came from the newly developed dredging fields of Fairbanks and Nome, but the larger percentage of increase was made from the lode mines of southeastern Alaska.