davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
HOLTVILE
CPrcss SSaff Correspondent

(AIl6S S.2II CO-EGGp pCuN~lJ)
E0LTTILLE. March lG.-Quitc
( a change is occurring in the business
section of our city. John Walford,
proprietor of the Olcn Front
grocery is moving into the building
now occupied ny the Blanchard
Shopre Mir. Waiford is installing
the new grocery and meat marked
with All modern equipment. He also
/ expects to have IN opening day ON
which date h. will serve the puhii"
, with light REFRESHMENTS The change
will be made aoou, ..pru /. Ihr
building now serving the Open
Front grocery viii b, occupied bv
Frank Taylor : mems store, and tn"
/ blanchard ShoPpc viii be moved %,
the Emm2rson Department sto..
This last change wi!l take place
Monday.
Jessie Simpson. foraor employees
Of the &hcll Oil Company, is now
nflayed as salesman fer t&r
Thompson Brataer's store. NJ.
Simpson is taking the place OF \
Gillette who is leaving the cr?l'v
a. the Thompson E-othcgs at this
time aud who's plans for the tu;u".
afe not yet definite.
Mr. and Mr. Tom Eog m lett
Tuesday fer the coast whore th,.
Will spend an indefinite t:mo yis...
ing With friends and relatives IN
Les Angeles ard also their daughter
! Ms. Evclva Flores At piiuha.
\. 3. Lester, former w.ll known
re,.d of this city, vas in to1n
En- to-ia# fu jsy. Mr. }.e>tc. 81,
now ijEiaE in Los Nu4,le, and 'r
+ enjoy II meeting ".uy - his ,,i
friends.
Na~ :. T. L.t's, M.s E,ru.s.o
EaWav.~ sud Miss naro,hr $var
".t.r.1 Il iial.vii'e f~.m ~J"
H.e1a recaaa'g to visit friends and
relatives over tie week end.
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streets pr ] Fl u.,r ct q, school.
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Nursa J4uo said:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

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.Hl a.ao>t .rr.. 'a o... 81 a-
1a -. ta' ,.ad r.r., bid So
.oc .o.. .a-s .ru! .u tA. u
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50 I'n.l. "a-.e ri.I O. o.
' iadt hiea Il, Dl -.n. np.. .
h.s HH r. .--rt Slipping m' -.i
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Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16

INN WnnVTs ID thf munihlY cIass'
Is t'c dairy gDv ccrrctae3cg for
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
Agricultural Imp! g!cmentS-Farm Eqmpmen

The ONLY stock of genuine parts in the valley; C&
njI{ar Tractors Huse-Andcrson 1ll4 W. Nam
Phone 735
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
Buiiding MQieriais-- hitting Mead Co.
hrugs md Beaafg Shop.

Fl Cenro psae CO. Complete line Of drugs. roternats
remedies Fountain ser>ic6 All lines Of BEAUTY "or}
done by export operators. Permanent waving BY FL
Ic2lha:4 n..ee <l2.-n. at IN G. Main st. Phone
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
Acofylere Ueldlng-General Machine Work

Cylinder Grinding Boring. Piston Grinding, oI ny
wheel ring gears. Pumps and Tractor work b4cycleS
Novelties Wilson Machine Shop 1922 Main Phone 40-J
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
Army Z NaUy Voriety Store.

New and Used Furniture stoves, linolcums, hardware
y e buy and sell every tbng tor NJ Marco prop.
Main 81. Hoile 0o-o
Imperial Valley press., 1929-03-16
HcShr,Qa's Ccroqe-2l Hours

Storage, Waahne Gteasng. The only complete vul.
caaizrg plant in valley Factory Warehouse NcCareT
Ajax tire. tubes 1Gl Main 81. Phone 81
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
ReaI Estate

FAMOUS FORT STEVENS HOMES
So75O 1850
$3.50 Cash, S55 Monthly
over $50 Sold
Six rooms and bath, semi-detached brick
homes, btilc-in garage; convenient to schools,
churches, stores and adjoining new 2O-acre
Government recreational park. An ideal spot
for children. Inspect today. They cost no
more than the you pay for an apartment
Office, sth Tuckerman Sts N. w. Tele-
phone Georgia S0A.
Open Until p. M.
Directions: Georgia Ave Tuckerman
ST., then east block TO office.
WARDMAN
14S7 x ST. N. w.
Main $3.50
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Rentals
BOARD Ann ROOM

q ST. n. W. 163b-Single and double
rVoIus, twin beds. continuous hut water:
newly Iufn.. grad. nurss prUpFietress
or single rnI. home cooking Ad B033
THOMAS CIRCLE. 1881 N. II. w.--single
and double frtsnt rOonls, near bath Twin
neds, good home. Reasonable.
18TH ST n M 1856 Downtown; beats.
list ST W. 1926 near Dupont Cir
Room and meals. from $3B 70 $40 each
per month Tor two persons 10 a FOoni.
Eiec. light, cont. b w, single beds Good
heat and bOuntiful meals North 9AO4
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
Sale Of ''Blue Ribbon Used Cars
1870 Down
s'5 Days Free Trial.

you satisfied with your purchase witEiEe
days. will trade II any in stock at
even or greater price every one these
the floor and all ready to 90. &.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
HOUSES FOX RENT
UNFIlRNlSHEIl-ll. Q.

INGRAHAM N. W.. 53e--G T., mod l25.it
yd., gar. will pay for moving. Ad. 6ggg
9Th n W.. 421--Ideal rUomiiig house. Y
out. new heating plant reasonable.
STH ST n, W.. 4520-0-rn. house. sleep.
porches. bath: recently redee.: rent reas.
1904 UNIVERSITY PLACE N. W;
IL rooms. baths. hOt.water heat, siec
rent reasonable National Savings & Trust
Co. tReaI Estate Dent. Main gfs0
NEARLY NEW brick house near Third and
Streets Northeast. Oak floors, not-
water heat, electric lights Rent $40 BOSS
and Pheira, 1417 K Street Eorthwess.
co4oRfn aoR f.ss4sSn s4S 8 - car Ar AYE 3
The Washington times., 1929-01-30
nal Opportunities are Found the Listed BeO
Rentals
APARTMENTa uNFuRNINHEll d

APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED %
1908 BILTMORE ST.
/ room. kitchen and bath ,..... $40 ~
1 room. Kitchen bath and porch a5VU
4 room. Kitchen. bath and rec. haU 11wV
rooms Kitchen bath aud porch 5000
All.night elevator service. swttchboaFa,
pOrches screened. with French doors from
apt Resident nshaErF.
THE RODMAN
aOOa R0DMAN ST. COR. CONN. AVE-,
1 room. kitchen. bath and porch, $53.vo
2 rooms kitchen and hath .ss.s, 0f.yV
Modern Building--Elevat0r Service
ETHELHURST
1928 18TH ST. - 81
room and bath ....,, 80. 80. .8dn-uu
rooms kitchen and bath 500
Within two blocks 0f most Government
FERNWOOD
14Ss COLUMBIA RID.
rooms. kitchen and bath 81o;uV
New building: a1l-night elevator service
and do0rman.
WOODLEY
COLUMBIA RID. AND MINTW00D Pla
rooms kitchen and bath 80, Su3.Uu
8 large rooms. rec. hall and bath. lOO.Og
This apartment Is one OF the finest OF
waited and moderniZed. Convenient 70
churches and schools. Uniformed doorman
and elevator boys.
+. F, SCHNEIDER, JR.
Phone Main 6336 10s5 18th 81.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

IN THE DISTRICT. S minutes ride from
{, 18th and H N g.. on the Bladensnurg
brick garage. $65. 3l06 36th So. y. z.
W0ODLEY PARK. artistieally furnished {,
room house for 4 months: garage; az
inoderB improvements: adults. .TeIe. CD caHA
be seen by appointment: reas. Adams 5gUa.
The Washington times., 1929-01-30

1919 fATki ST N w.
Attractive apartment . roenis ktt and
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18
KILLER APPLAUDED
 AND GIVEN CHECK

WASHINGTON, May 18, (P- Policeman Clyde o. Rouse, who was 'ecentlv applauded in the house for shooting and killing Ottmer Elem ing, 21, while pursuing the latter's automobile in a liquor chase, was presented with check for $50 by the United States probition en- forcement committee The com mittee said the award was to aid the officer for financial trouble re-
 
 sulting.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18
MONDAYS TIDE

High water 10:46 a. m. 7.3 feet Low water 4:43 D. m. 0.5 feet High water 10:35 a. m. 9.3 feet Low water 4::21 D. m. l. g feet
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18

High water 9:56 a. m. 7.2 feet Low water 400 D. m. 2.2 feet High water 1005 a. m. 90 feet Low water 3. 45 D. m. 1.6 feet
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18
DOWAGER PASSES

LONDON, May 18, (P)-The dow ager Duchess of Abercorn, age 30,
 formerly Lady-In- Waiting to the late Queen Alexandria, died She was one of London's most famous .hostesses at one period and was the mother of the present Governor of Northern Ireland, the Duke of Ab- ercorn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18
MUST CUT IT OUT

WASHINGTON, May IS, {R- Major William L. Peck, superin- tendent of Washington's city jail, advised his wealthy prisoner, Harry F. Sinclair, to stop tipping jail aI- tendants. Peak took action after his attention had been called to the generosity of the oil man to his fellow prisoners and attendants.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18
CRUSHED TO DEATH

An aged fisherman named Frye paid with his life for his temerity in venturing out on the Tanana river while the breakup was in progress. Caught between grind ing cakes of ice he was crushef
 to death while a neighbor, Rus sian John" looked helplessly on.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18

Mrs. May Black and Otto John son were married at a ceremony in Fairbanks last week Both MT and Mrs. Johnson are well known in Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18

LESSON PIPES WONT LEAK, WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, CANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE TIT EVERYDAY-YET III STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.OO AND 7.5O. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18
SENATE IS THE BOSS

WASHINGTON, May Is, (P)-The senate refused to give President Hoover the power to fix the farm board chairman's salary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18

SEATTLE BRICK h.E CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS--PTNTS AND QUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-05-18

The Seward City Council will meet in regular session on Mon day night.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
BRIDGE GANGS NEXT ID BE ORGANIZED FOR
 MUTUAL BENEFITS

Ha ing perfected an organiza- Lion of the shop and other employ es at headquarters, steps are in nrogres~ for organizing the bridge gang working on the railroad. These organizations are being ef- fectel for the mutual benefit of
 np!rve and railroad, and it is be lieved will go far to secure greater efficiency end minimum of fric ton and discontent. Heading .i-e movement gre the Brotherhoods. whose influence, as manifested ur- ner a previous regime, held ir. check what came near being ali open breach Committees from the 7arious organizations will meei, with the General Manager from time to time and discuss the gooc. and welfare of the service, and iror. out any little differences that might occur.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
LE | AL N l I | CE
NOTICE GF pE5; gSTRATVNN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that at the hour of g o'clock a. n1 On the fourth day Of February 1929, the registra tion bookg of the City of Seward will be opened al the office of the Municipal Clelh or the purpose of registering all qualified electors. 21 years of as
 r over. who are citizens of t,o. United States and who have resit, cd continuously one year next pr iceding the date of the election l. the Territory of Alaska and six months next preceding the oate Q; election within the corporated linn. ts of the City of Seward. s
 Al electors must, before voting Iregister their names and qualified lions with the registration office, Regi' tration books will be opc. 2 except Sundays a.nr- Eno,idavs. beginning February 4tn 1929 during the following hours: 1 Until Friday next preceding tL, first Tuesday in April; g a. m. to i noon 2 D. n. to 5 p. m.
 On Friday and Saturday next preceding the first Tuesday il April, a. m to l2 noon, ? D. m. t7 5 D. n. ' p. n1. to 10 p. m.
 The said registration books WI t5e closed tor such election at l. o'clock D. m. Saturday March 3,. 1929,
 l Tl.at said election will be held u' the first Tuesday in April 1929. {, the purpose of electing May, three members of the Cornmo Council and member of the Sew h I'd School Board.
 Dateo at Seward, Alaska, this 4th day of February 1929
 A. D. BALDERSTON.
 MIYiclpal Cleri. Published; February. 4, II, 18. 2. ..-,..ii, 4, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
GIVES ATHENS
 NEW D[lU7.Y TREATMENT

ATHENS, Mar, 1, P)-Ancient hthel is to coz llo che han If the town planrer and the land scape gardner. Prime Minister Ven izelos proposed to give the strug- gline cne- -storied center of classic culture new perks, streets, side walks and sewers
 W..l, it's increase in population ill recent years, Athens spraWls over moro ground tlian Paris, extending into .he country in experimentation of unframed streets. There are cnly twc parks, the national garuen and tho Zappeian.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

WE CARRY THE BENT BRANDS )F CANDY MANUFACTURED i., THE UNITED STATES BOTH IT. BULK AND BOX. The Candy Got tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
WHAT IS THIS THING, HAPPINESS"

Like dog chasing his tal many persons have an odd way of chasing that will the wisp happiness They get alfired excited n the chase that they catch up with it and pass it and never know they had it. Or maybe it's like the mule following the bag of oats suspended in front of his noee who will tranpe down whole field of clover in the vain pursuit.
 In the old days of the bonanza gold camps in Alaska it was not so hard to understand Men toed and suffered to get their pokes full of dust while their bellies creased and cankered with beans and sourdough The main idea the big stake for hyu time Outside plenty of fed gals real horn music milk from the pan, eggs from the cacke beer from the stein; bright lights and plenty of em maybe round in of these new-fanged gas buggies.
 Even in young ife-20 years ago in Fairbanks recall seeing them in from the creeks lean and bearded eyes agtter Sudden riches old desires to quick life.
 They went to find happiness And, after brief and hectic period of headache and disusionmen they back once more gbbing away again, but this time, by the eternal gods their stake would go into farm orchard to cheer the declining years.
 Sure its an old story. And it's being told and again in Alaska right to this day. People still cling to that early idea that Alaska could not be region of homes wherein happiness might dwell It only cold stoehouse Of wealth where you could take your stake and go elsewhere spend in abortve effort to find hap piness.
 But let's get down to cases. Take another look at your hole card What have they really got Outside that you pine for that you cannot get here! Do you mean to say that you would take the bserng heat of Montana Utah. or Dakota Texas the rattlng blzzards and match your dollar w@ys with their two-bt methods? Would you like to go o California and play around in the sunst passtachios and then hump yourself into the breadline when your stake gave out?
 This thing called happiness cuts ways from the deuce There many things to be considered including climate and people and opportunity You get any climate you want in Alaska their are no friendler openhearted people earth and surely their is no richer land of opportunity than in this northern empire
 So why hastily gather your few measly ducats here and hasten forth pose for brief that veal thy Alaskan grabbing the dinner check and paying the taxi bandit only to sneak back chastned with your tail between your egs mighty glad to greet your old and real friends Better marry and settle down here with for breakfast and mountain sheep outlet for dinner
 real party man is who remembers what and why were the issues in the last campaign.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
WILL BECOM E
WORKING
GIRL
Miss Charlotte Childress
Decides to Take Job
in New York

Miss Charlotte Childress, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Childress, is following the lead
of many other members of the
younger set, in deciding to be.
come a working girl" In this
case, the job in question will take
her away from Washington-for
New York Is her goal.
Miss Childress will leave tn"
end of next week for the big
city" with the view of estab-
fishing herself there for the win.
ter. Her work will be in one of
the large Fifth Avenue stores.
In Bookshop
Mrs. Gregg Birdsall, who was
before her marriage last year,
Miss Sidney Neale, is living In
New York, where her husband Is
in business. And though she has
a cunning little apartment
down in the village" to keep
up, she has found time to manage
+ job as well. and is working in
a little bookshop on Wall Street
Mrs. Birdsall, who made her
debut here several seasons ago,
is daughter of Mrs. S. c. Neale,
Of Washington, and a grand
daughter of the late Col. Myron
NJ. Parker.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
White House

Mrs. Hoover received the mcm-
bers # the American Dental AS
sistants' Association and the
members of the Dental Hygiene
Association at the White House
this morning at $50 o'clock.
X 4
w. Irving Glover, second Assist
ant Postmaster General, Is giving
a dinner tonight in the Presi-
Dental suite at the Willard in
honor of the visiting superintend-
ents of the various divisions of
the Postoffice Department. Covers
will be laid for 25.
X n \
Col. Wade H. Cooper is at the
Chalfonte Hotel in Atlantic City.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Mrs. Borden Hartman Buys Estate
On High Hill Overlook ing the Capital

Will Remodel House Now
Sample of Mid Victorian
Architecture
MRS. Borden Hartman has
"gone country" and bought
the Lightfoot place at the
intersection of the Ridge
Road and the Reservoir
Road. Not far distant,
tucked away on a wooded
hill, is the estate of Mrs,
Anne Archbold.
The house is perched high
on the top of a hill, and
commands a sweeping view
of the Potomac River, and
the city as well. 1t was
built in the Victorian era,
of red brick, with the usual
long porches and a slate
roof characteristic of that
age.
Five Acres
The property takes in about
five acres of land. One of the
most charming features of the
place are the mammoth trees,
which are grouped imposingly
around the house.
Mrs. Hartman Splans to do
extensive remodelling. certainly
as far as the house is concerned.
1t is probable that she. like Mrs.
Archbold, will attempt to pre-
serve the natural beauty of the
place, which is contributed
chiefly by the trees, and the
view afforded.
Meanwhile
Mrs. Hartman meanwhile Is
making her headquarters at the
National Woman's Democratic
Club on New Hampshire Avenue,
of which she is President. She
sold her house on f Street some
weeks ago to Myron Hofer, who,
with Mrs. Hofer, has moved in
from a house a block away, which
they have been occupying.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
Ambassador Will
Celebrate Founding
Of Turkish Republic

The Turkish Ambassador has
sent out invitations to a recep-
ton at the embassy on Tuesday
afternoon, October 20, from to I
o'clock. in celebration Of the an
niversary of the establishment of
the Turkish Republic.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
MRS. ANGWI IN
ENTERTAINS
AT TEA
Ladies From the Navy
Set Assist in
Hospitality

Mrs. William A. Angwin, wife of
Capt. Angwin,>, NJ. c., u. s. N,
executive officer at the Naval
Hospital is entertaining at tea
this afternoon at her quarters at
the hospital. Mrs. John d. Bueret
and Mrs. Richards, wife of Capt.
Theodore w. Richards, M. c., u.
:. NJ. commandant of the Naval
Hospital, will preside at the tea
table. Assisting will be Mrs.
George Calvert, Mrs. Riley McCon.
nell. and Mrs. William Chambers.
Mrs. Angwin has but recently
come to Washington. having
passed nearly 10 years on the
Continent. She was formerly
Miss Elsie Graves Benedict and
was married about Is months ago
in Paris.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
Newcomers

Colonel and Mrs. Walter c.
Baker and the latter's mother,
Mrs. 8. c. Bradley, have taken
the house at 1884 Nineteenth ST..
for the winter. Colonel Bradley
has arrived from Edgewood
Arsenal where he was in charge.
He has been stationed in Wash
ington before, where he and Mrs.
Bradley rnaAe many friends
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
Son of Senator
Is Engaged to
Capital Girl

Mrs. William Waller announces
the engagement of her daugh.
ter Elizabeth to Smith Wildman
Brookhart, Jr., son of Senator
Brookhart, of Iowa, and Mrs.
Brook hart.
Both Miss Waller and Mr.. Brook
hart are students at George Wash
iEGton University, she pursuing a
course in liberal arts and Mr..
Brookhart working for his degree
in law.
The wedding will take place in
Washington in June.
Mrs. L. V. Frazier. wife OF Col.
Frazier. L. s. n, who is visit
ing CrI. and Mrs. William +.
Wooten, will be their guest OF
honor at dinner this evening.
when they will entertain in their
apartment at 2540 Massachusetts
Avenue.
Col. and Mrs. William G. Powell
have sailed on the RoChambeau
for tour of England and the
Continent They will return to
Washington the latter part of
November.
Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Fred
erick. jr., of Los Angeles. are
passing several days at the May
flower on their way to New York.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
In GEORGETOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Cort.
landt Parker have taken posses.
sion of their new home at 1911
Thirty-third Street, in Georgetown.
Mrs. Parker was before her MARI.
age, Charlotte Riggs, of Baltimore.
Their house rs originally the
home of G. 3. Corcoran, father
OF the late w. w. Corcoran,
famous AS philanthropist and
as the donor of the Corcoran
Art Gallery.
The Washington times., 1929-10-11
Born In Vienna

Letters have recently been Ie-
Ceived in Washington telling of
the birth Of a son to DR.. and
Mrs. Franz Won Matsch in Vienna
the last week in August. Mrs
Won Matsch is remembered here
as Miss Lillian HendriCk. The
baby has been named Franz Thil
man Hendrick Won Matsch-Franz
for his father and grandfather
and Thiman Hendrick for Mrs
Hendrick. Of Washington, once
District Commissioner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Ross.
of Milwaukee. Wis, are spending
a short time at the Willard while
in Washington.
Mrs. Sidney Kent Legare has
Joined Mis-. c. Matthews Dick in
New York. where she will pass a
few days. They are staying at the
RitZ-Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Mead and
their DAUGHTER. Miss Mabel Mead
are spending few days at the
Barclay in New York.
X X
Mrs. William r. Castle. ir., wife
Of the Assistant Secretary Of state
is at the WeyIin Hotel in New York
for few days.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Perry johnson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dorsey Richardson
were among the arrivals yesterday
from Europe on board the Levia
than. They are at the Berkshire II
New York for brief stay.
X X
Mrs. Fenton Bradford has with
her in her apartment at the
ward m an Park Hotel Mrs.
Thomas Lee Woolwine. who re-
Gently returned from New York.
Mrs. Remington Olmstead who
had also been visiting Mrs. Brad
ford, has left for her home in
California.