davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-17

Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow, 1 PM, at the home of Mrs.
Mary E. Eppelsheimer, 1927 Hiatt place
northwest, Mrs. Gertrude Smith and
Mrs. Clara Livingston, hostesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
FIND few FREE
OF BODILY ILLS
Only Six of 1000 Office
Workers Are Fit.

BIZ Science Serrice
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-Only six
of 1000 male office workers were
found free Of physical defects in a
study reported to the American
Public Health Association today by
Drs. William Muhlberg, Corey P.
McCord, and Floyd P. Allen of Gin
cinnati. Among the other 1894
men, defects of teeth, weight, heart
and blood vessels, vision, and hear
ing were most frequent, in the order
named.
Men examined were from under
25 to 65, but three-fourthS Of them
were between 30 and SIS years.
Significant physical defects were
found in 781 of the group; only
minor defects in 213.
Overweight was found to be bad
condition occurring along with de-
fects of heart and blood vessels,
especially in men over As. The ex-
animation records showed that over
three fourths of the men would
benefit by early medical care. In
many instances defects we're dis
covered which eventually would lead
to serious physical handicaps, but
which were unknown or uncom-
planned of by three-fourths of the
entire group.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
SALTS fine FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
When Back Hurts Flush
Your Kidneys by Drink
ing Lots of Water

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels, sometimes get slug
gish and clogged and need a flush
ing occasionally, else we have back
ache and dull misery in the kidney
region, severe headaches, rheumatic
twinges, torpid liver, acid stomach,
sleeplessness and all sorts Of blad-
der disorders.
You simply must keep your kid
neys active and clean and the mo-
ment you feel an ache or pain in
the kidney region begin drE-sag
lots of water. Also get about four
ounces of Jad Salts from any good
drug store here, take tablespoon
full in a glass of water before break
fast for a few days and your kid
neys will then act fine. This IA
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and is intended to flush
clogged kidneys and help stimulate
them to activity. 1t also helps neu-
tralize the acids in the urine so they
no longer irritate. thus helping to
relieve bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; makes
a delightful effervescent lithia wa
ter drink which everybody should
take now and then to help keep
their kidneys clean.
A well-known local druggist says
he sells lots of Jad Salts to folks
who believe in trying to correct
kidney trouble while it is only trou-
ble.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
PLAYGROUND
RADIO SNAG is
NEAR SOLUTION
Famous Inventor PerfeCtS
Device That Eliminates
Interference.

Bp scriDDs-Hotoard NeUsDGDer Alliance
WASHINGTON, Oct. &c. Fran
els jenkins, famous Washington in
ventor, believes he has solved the
last great obstacle in the way Of
perfect radio communication be-
tween airplanes and the ground.
It is the overcoming of electrical
disturbances from the ignition sys-
TENS of airplane motors. At present
this IS overcome by the Shielding
Of spark plugs and wires TO prevent
radio interference.
But Jenkins has found that no
Shielding is needed. He has dis
covered that an electric shadow"
extends out fanlike behind speed
ing airplane, and so long as the
radio antenna rides in this shadow
there is no interference from the
ignition system,
Sc jenkins has rugged up his Stin-
son Junior experimental plane so
that it tows an antenna directly be-
hind it. The wire is reeled out
from the fuselage through guide
in the vertical fin. A wind sock"
on the end keeps the antenna flow
ing straight out behind.
Jenkins made a test flight to
Philadelphia and back, and kept up
perfect two-way radio communica-
ton with his own station in Wash
ington. His plane was unshielded,
yet there was no interference.
The day before, he fed to Langley
field, Virginia, about 100 miles away,
and carried on perfect radio con-
versations. On the way home he
asked that his car be driven to the
field, and it was there when he
landed.
In addition to doing away with
the work and danger of shielding Of
ajrplane motors, Jenkins discovery
also eliminates great expense, for
the shielding" of an airplane has
been known to cost more than $500
The complete radio set in jenkins
plane weighs but thirty-six pounds.
The entire set took up only one
passengers seat. No wiring was
necessary besides plugging in the
head phones and antenna and
grounding the set on the metal flu
selage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Air Mail Prices to Drop

lBU Scri7Ds-H0irGrd Nci"srGncr tHi0n""
WASHINGTON, Oct. Cost of
air mail delivery is being reduced
at conferences between postofflce
officials and air mail contractors
here this week.
The conferences are secret and
results will not be known until they
are completed and new schedules of
rates to the mile are worked out.
Postmaster General Brown issued
the call for the meetings under spe-
cial provisions of the act creating
contract air mail service. He is
authorized to fix new rates after a
route has been in operation for two
years. If the new rate is accepted,
the life of a contract is extended for
eight more years. If the contractor
refuses to agree, his contract can
be terminated at the end of four
wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-02
Sheriff's Finger Broken

RN Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
trigger finger of Sheriff Kruse OF
Knox county is in a bandage, due
to being broken when the officer
fell while lying in wait for the own
ers of a still. They never returned,
but the still, 150-gallon outfit, was
seized
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26

than thirty years ago. He first stopped at Juneau and then went to the Interior. He had resided at Dawson, Fairbanks and other h. terior points before coming here twenty years ago. He was an en- thusiastic Alaskan, and could al- ways vision the Interior of the Territory as great agricultural section. His faith in the future of Juneau was unlimited.
 MT. Mauzey was active until he left Juneau for the South some weeks ago .o visit relatives and have rest. He had been bothered by throat trouble, but did not re- gard it seriously He was taken i'll shortly after reaching his old Hills boro home, and got steadily worse until death relieved him.
 He is survived by several nieces as well as two sisters, all Oregon residents, and hosts of Alaska s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
IA. M. BLACKMAN | PASSES AWAY
Former Local Resident Dies in Was Pio-
 in Everett-Was Pio-

Arthur M. Blackman, former To- cal resident and business man, and a pioneer of Snohomish county Wash, died at his home in Ever cit recently, according to word re- ceived here. He was GA years of age.
 MT. Blackman married Mrs. w w. Casey of this city about three years ago. They resided here for several months, then removed tc Snohomish after disposing of their interests Tn this city. He suffer- ed stroke of paralysis about one year ago and never fully regained his health.
 He had been prominent in Sno- homish County affairs for more than 40 years. He was formerly postmaster of Snohomish, serving in that capacity for 20 years. Prior to that time he had engaged in the mercantile business in Snohomish where he had come in 1886 from Maine. He moved to Everett af- ter the expiration of his term in the Snohomish postoffice, and be- came affiliated with the Siler Log ging company. From October, 1927, to December, 1928, he was chief deputy county treasurer. Sur
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
LION LUNCHEON
 TOMORROW NOON

The regular semi-monthly lunch con of the Juneau Lions Club will be held tomorrow at the Arcade Cafe. President Lester D. Tender son announced that other than re- ports from the committee in charge of the new membership drive and other routine business, there was no special subject to be brought before the members.
 It is understood that the commit tee appointed to investigate the city playground problem has made progress as to building sites and other details, but the complete re- port will probably not be heard until later.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
TOM MAUzEY DIES AT OLD
 OREGON HOME
Alaska Pioneer Passes Away-Was Alaska Resi-
 dent for Thirty Years

Thomas A. Mauzey, pioneer oi Alaska and for more than twenty years a resident of Juneau, died al the home of his sicters, Mrs. SmitI and Mrs. Imbrie, at Hillsboro, Ore gon, February 15 and was buried at Portland, Oregon, February IS according to word received in Ju- neau, at the age of 79.
 Tom Mauzey was one of Juneau's best known citizens. For many years he was the manager of the properties of Mrs. E. o. Decker in this city. He always took an active interest in public matters, local and National, and was a frequent con- tributor to The Empire.
 Mir Mauzey was born near Sac ramento, California. in 1850. His parents had moved to California from Kentucky. When he was a small boy his father and other re- latives moved to Oregon, settling near Hillsboro, where Tom was reared. He graduated from the public schools and attended Pacific University for several years When a young man he became follower of mining settlements and was one of those who joined the Boise, Idaho, stampede. He was in the cattle business in Eastern Oregon for several years.
 He was a violinist, and when he was not in business of mining, he earned a livlihood with his fiddle" He was employed at newspaper work in Pendleton, Oregon, for a time
 MT. Mauzey came to Alaska more
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
Record y oIf Pelts Are Exhibited
 Here by CoIdstein

. Four of the finest speci-
 o mems of wolf belts to be seen Q locally in many years are be-
 0 ing exhibited d today by 0 Charles Goldstein, leading . local fur-dealer. Three are Q blacks and one a gray pelt, . the average length of pelt Q for the lot being slightly . more than seven feet.
 . One of the blacks meas . ures eight feet from tip to . tip, which is said to be . record for this district. An . other is seven feet and nine c inches long. The belts are . well-furred and prime. They . were purch a sed by MT. c Goldstein from Carcross, be- . ing trapped in that dis . trict. They are on display . in the office at Goldstein's Q Emporium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26

viving him are his widow, Kathryn, and one sister, Mrs. c. H. Bakeman of Snohomish.
 Funeral services were under the Elks auspices and interment was made in the G. A. R. cemetery at Snohomish.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
Local Bills WiU
 Bo,uI Seattle Lodge MapIe Men

Arrangements for a tele- graphic bowling tourney be- tween Juneau and Seattle Elks maple busters have been concluded, and the meet will start March 1, it was an- nounced here today. Ketchi- kan Elks are also entering team, m aking it a three cornered affair.
 Fifteen games will be bowl ed. Matches will be staged each Friday night during March. The total score for all m a t h eSs rather than games won will be the de- oi6ing factor in the outcome.
 The Juneau team will be picked from the following bowlers: Barragar, Metcalf, Radde, Hendrickson, Boyle, PGlien, Lavenik, Sides, Ba- yard, Charles Sabin and Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
SEC. JARDINE
 IS TO RETIRE
 FROM CABINET
Makes Official Announce ment of His Plans Fol-
 lowing March 4th

w. M. Jardine, Secretary of Az riculture, will retire from the Cabi- net on March 4 and give his time to agricultural activities with par ticular emphasis to the cooperative marketing movement. according to an announcement received at To- cal headquarters of the United States Forest Service.
 Secretary Jardine has accepted position as Counsel for the Federal ed Fruit and Vegetable Growers, with his offices in Washington, D. c. This is a cooperative organi- zation with headquarters in New York City and reaches into many States in it's business dealings.
 In accepting the position with the Federated organization Secretary Jardine has an understanding that he will give to it only such time as may be necessary for the con- duct of it's business, thus leaving him free to participate in other agricultural activities.
 Unlimited Freedom
 Arthur R. Rule, Executive Vice President of the Federated Fruit and Vegetable Growers, in carrying on the negotiations with Secretary Jardine, said: "The Federated has no desire to monopolize your time or your effort. We want you to have unlimited freedom in giving to the cooperative marketing move ment as a whole, the results of your experience and the benefits of the constructive policies which you have so strongly advocated
 In making this announcement, Secretary Jardine said: T have held the hope that four years in public life is all that would be ex- pected of one who must make a personal sacrifice to perform Fed eral service.
 During the past four years I have consistently held that stab- ilization of agricultural production and prices is our most urgent eco- homie problem; that sound cooper ative marketing associations and stabilization corporations must be the basis of aid extended by the Federal Government; that we should greatly increase our agricul- tural research; and that we must keep the domestic market for the American farmer.
 Fought For Principles
 q have fought for these princi- ples. Even those who have diff fered with me on the fundamentals of the farm problem, know have been sincere, consistent, and de- termined in my stand I believe that the bill introduced in Congress by Senator McNary will serve as a basis for solving many of the ills which have confronted the farm CTS of the Nation since the War.
 While I appreciate deeply the confidence so generously expressed in me, wish it known that be- cause of obligations to my family and for my own personal interest, I feel I must retire to private life.
 T have repeatedly discussed with MT. Hoover my desire to retire from public service and have ad- vised with him in my business ne- gotiations In considering the many proposals which have been present. ed to me I have expressed the wish to remain in Washington in order that I might give to Mir Hoover and his Administration every pos sible aid"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow were reported on the ground al various Alaska stations Monday ev. ening, February 25: Barrow, 3 in- ohes: Cordova. 10 inches; Eagle 30 inches; Fort Yukon, 30 inches; Juneau, trace; Nome, 20 inches; Panama, 26 inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26

GONNA, Poland The Polish Government named one of the new piers in this rapidly growing port in honor of President Wilson. Me- morials to the American war Presi- dent are not rare in Poland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
NOTICE.
Registration Books Open

RcglStraLlOn B00kS Upen
 Registration books will be open beginning Friday, March l, 1929, and remain open until Saturday, March 30, 1929, for the purpose of registering qualified voters for the General City Election to be held Tuesday, April 2, 1929.
 H. R. SHEPARD, -adv. City Clerk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26

ATHENS-Premier Venizelos' war on banditry has produced import ant results. One outlaw leader has
 been killed and strong band driv- en to concealment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26

An average man is one who is a dern sight more interested in having his socks darned and the buttons on his clothes than he is in knowing his food has the proper number of calories and vitamines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26

SPECIAL INVITATION FIX TENDED Hear Segovia, Guitar Virtuoso and Rosenblatt, Hebrew Canton, Victor Red Seal Artists. No static reproduced on the new Victor Automatic. Expert phono- graph and piano tuning. Ander- son Music Shoppe. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
.ANNET.TEA HAS TING 5

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 26.- Beauty in more ways than one is the asset of Annette Hastings.
 A voice that is eagerly listened to when she sings over the radio is augmented by personal attri- butes that have brought her vic tory in several California beauty contests. She has been described as ''the most beautiful radio artist on the Pacific coast"
 Miss Hastings, Is, sings in many of the concerts broadcast on the station coast network of the NEG. The stations are KGO. KPO, KHQ, KOMO, KGW, and KFI.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26

Wednesday, 8:15 p. m., I. o. o. F. Hall. by Rebekahs. Excellent prizes for both groups of players
 Refreshments. Admission soc. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
REBEKAHs ATTENTION

Owing to Card Party the Rebek- ah Lodge will meet Wednesday at 7:30 D. m., sharp. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
ATTENTIONi

For Carpenter Work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26
AT ST. ANN's HOSPITAL

Mrs. Jerry Cashen, of Douglas, who has been confined at St. Ann's since January 29, returned to her home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Cashen underwent an operation for appendicitis on the date of her ad- mittance to the hospital.
 Violet Boyd, in the hospital since February 19, was permitted to leave the hospital today. Miss Boyd has been receiving medical treatment. She is reported as much improved.
 M Sharky, who was received at the institution from his home, at Chichagof, February II, left today and will return home in few days. MT. Sharky underwent a ma- jor operation.
 A. R. McDougall was received yes- terday and underwent an operation soon after his arrival. He was reported today as doing well.
 Miss Raudi Lokke entered the hospital last Sunday for medical treatment and will be under medi- cal care for several days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26

ROME-A three-reel film setting
 forth the beauties of Rome, includ- ing helics of the ancient era, have
 been prepared by the municipality.
 The pictues will be shown outside Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-02-26

An aftermath of the hurricane of 1926 still is evident at Havana.
 Navigation is held up by the re- mains of two naval hulks, one in a canal and one near a dock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
ALLEN AND CURTIS
BURY THE RATCHET
AFTER 17-YEAR FEUD

CONTINUED From First Page)
with Henry Allen, and was his secretary
when Senator Allen was himself Gov
ernor Of Kansas after the World War.
It was readily understood that the ap-
pointment might well go to Allen II
Gov. Reed was to be the appointing
power. The Vice President has in
sisted he would not mix up in the ap-
pointment of his successor to the
Senate.
Senator Allen made at least an out
ward gesture toward peace when he
Immediately called upon the Vice Presi-
dent after his arrival here yesterday.
1t is understood that they discussed
committee assignments and that the
Vice President offered the new Senator
several suggestions. Senator Allen, 1t Is
said, expressed his appreciation and
told Vice President Curtis he hoped he
would be afforded the privilege Of bene-
fitting through the long experience in
Congress Of the Vice President and the
wisdom which has come to him through
his years Of leadership in the Senate.
The Vice President responded with
an assurance that he appreciated the
compliment. He also made the sug-
gestion that Senator Allen become ac-
WIN
clerk of the Senate, since he went on
the payroll automatically from the day
of his appointment. This was news to
the new Senator.
The Vice President and the new Sen
ator from Kansas will meet soon again
and officially. On Monday. when the
Senate assemblies In special session at
the call Of President Hoover, Senator
Allen must take the oath of ofice and
the Vice President will administer 1t.
Have Met Frequently.
The Vice President and Senator Allen
have met many times since their falling
out in 1912. Two years ago Allen called
on the Vice President to assure him he
would not run against him for the SEN
atorial nomination. In the last cam
paign Mr.. Allen introduced the Vice
President as the speaker at big po-
litical meeting in Omaha. Mr.. Allen
spoke also from the same platform sew
eral times during the campaign with
Mrs. Edward Everett Gam, the sister
of the Vice President.
The new Senator from Kansas was
the director OF publicity for the Re-
publican national committee during the
Hoover-Smith campaign. He was an
ardent supporter of Mr.. Hoover and his
appointment was made after Gov. Reed
had visited the White House and had
been assured by the President that the
appointment of Mr.. Allen would be re-
garded as helpful to the administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
CAPTURES
FIRST BOWIE RACE
H. P. Whitney'S Dress Ship
Is Second and Wild
4 Apple Third.

BOWIE RACE TRACK, Md. April
9.--Although there was no particular
feature to today's program, another
large crowd turned out for the days
sport.
The Fads and Fancies Purse. dash
of sig furlongs for 3-year-old fillies,
was the outstanding event of the card.
The field comprised Lady Joan, Ready.
My Sis, Spectre, Business and Sunny
Port.
My Sis, in view of her handy victory
in her only start here, when she met a
similar field, was the early favorite,
although it was expected that there
would be considerable support for Ready.
There was not much to the rest OF
the card. but the fields were well filled:
The Nevada Stock Farm, which had
so much success here last Spring, won
its first race of the meet when Phillip
carried the colors of the Western outflt
to victory in the first race, which
brought out dozen juveniles.
Phillip, fractions at the barrier, broke
rapidly, assumed command on the turn
and was not headed thereafter. Dress
Ship, Bunting colt from the Whitney
barn, chased the winner all the way and
finished second, while Wild Apple closed
fast on the outside to take third money
from Wandering Gold.
Phillip, coupled with Vacant as the
Nevada entry, was well backed and
there also was plenty of money for
Dress Ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-09
BAND CONCERTS.

By the United States Marine Band
Orchestra at 8 pm. tomorrow In audi
toriur1. Marine Barracks. Taylor Bran
son. leader: Arthur S. Witcon1b, second
leader, conducting.
March. Entry Of the Gladiators,
-'-''' Fucik
overture, "Ruy Bias" Mendelssohn
Intermezzo, Spring Blossoms" Hersoni
Grand scenes from Faust" Gounoo
Vaise de concert, 1.-THE Beautiful Blue
Danube" ................. .SGLhuSS
Suite, "a Day in Venice" ........N evln
(a) Dawn"
(b) "Gondoliers."
(c) Venetian Love Song"
IA Goodnight"
Coronation march from ''The Prophet"
o-s Meyerbeer
Marines hymn, 1.-THE Halls Of Monte
yuma
"The Star spangled Banner"
Nv the United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra at Stanley Hall at $3.50
o'clock this evening.
March, Lorraine" ..............G Came
overture, 1.-THE Four Ages of Man."
Entr'Acte--
(a) "The Coquette". ...... Arensky
(bl prelude OPP. 20 No. IS" Chopin
Scenes from grand opera, "Naton,a.
Fox trot, "who wouldn't Be Jealous !,
waltz al 81 suite. aThe Beautiful Blue
ri Dsnue Gust Little Longer. serlir
"The Star Spangled Banner"