davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-15
Marine News
Steamer Movements
NCRTHBOUND
Alameda due Saturday.
 Admiral Evans due Saturday.

Alameda uuc odOhl Nte'S Admiral Evans due Saturday. SCHEDULED SAILINGS Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver May 20 at g pm.
 Alcutian scheduled to sail from Seattle May 18 at 9 2m. sOUTHBOUND SAILINGS Alaska due southbound about 9:30 tomorrow night. Yukon due southbound about May p.
 Admiral Watson scheduled south about May 23.
 LOCAL SAILNGS Margnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at 6 o'clock Thursday night. Virginia " sails for Chicha- gof and way ports at 6 O. clock every Wednesday night. America First leaves every Wednesday at p. m. for Petersburg and Kake and way ports.
 n c .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-15

We SPECIALIZE on TintIrg and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-15
ADMIRAL EVANS
 SAILING NORTH

SEATTLE, May 15.-Steamer Ad- miral Evans sailed at 10 o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with 35 first class passengers and 72 steerage.
 The following passengers are for Juneau: Mrs. E. M. Barlo, Miss Myrtle Forbes, G. F. Kelly, w. R. Neville, and three steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-15

Try HOT TAMALE after the show. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
 adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-15

Try a TOASTED SANDWICH at the Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-15
SON AND HEIR
 FOR BARNETTS

Richard Price Barnett, tipping the scales at s& pounds. arrived at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Will jam R. Barnett, in the Radio Apartments, at o'clock this morn ing. Almost at once he became interested in his two little sisters.
 Mrs. Barnett and the baby are doing fine according to Dr. L.--P. Dawes and Nurse Mrs. Fred Price.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
TEACHERS DEATH
PUzlESATLANTA
Gangster Methods Confront
Georgia Police in Solu-
tion of Murder.
~ the Associated Press.


ATLANTA. Ca. July l.--Metropolitan
gang methods confronted police today
In the mysterious murder of Prof A.
II. johnson, II. veteran Georgia edu-
Gator, who came here last week end to
attend the National Education Associa-
tion Convention.
The body Of the teacher, who was
principal Of two Hartwell, Ca, schools
and . Federal vocational training direc-
tor. was found In the drivers seat
had been crushed and two rifled bill
folds had been left in the car, although
Prof. Johnson's watch was untouched.
"Taken for y Ride"
Police Detective ]. A. McKibben ad-
yanced the theory that the teacher had
been taken for o ride" by motor
theft ring feudists. The detective cited
the arrest Of johnson in 1920 and his
Indictment here on charges of receiving
stolen automobiles.
Arrested at Franklin, Ca, ct the time,
johnson was brought here for trial and
acquitted. Police introduced as their
principal evidence q confession by Rob.
ert Grimes, that he had stolen auto
mobiles and turned them over to john
son for disposal. Grimes served q prison
Cetm ana was iaSt reported by police In
Jacksonville, Fla.
Sold Carload OF Poultry.
Authorities at Hartwell meanwhile
vouchsafed the information that john
son had sold carload of poultry there
just before he came to Atlanta Satur-
day and had received $500 in the deal.
thus giving credence to another theory
that the teacher had been slain by
. drug-crazed robber.
johnson telephoned relatives on his
arrival here Saturday night and ar
ranged to stay with them during the
Education Association Convention. but
ne did not put In an appearance. Mrs.
Johnson, the mother Of two children,
came to Atlanta last night and fold
police that her husband had no enemies.
:. The county solicitor generals once.
the coroner and the police were co.
operating in investigations.
Evening star., 1929-07-01
BUDGET MEET DELAYED.

The regular annual Government
business meeting" for consideration Of
the budget and al finances Of the exec
utive branch Of the Government win
De neio this year late In September or
early in October by order Of Presi.
dent Hoover.
Il has been customary heretofore to
mold these meetings In June. when Il
was learned that the June rneetinR
would not be held this year q reporf
became current that President Hoover
had abandoned the practice Of holding
Government business meetings. This
was denied today at the White House.
1t was explained that the President
preferred TO hold the meetings in the
Evening star., 1929-07-01
RECOGNITION IS SOUGHT
FOR RELIGIOUS CENTERS

~ Gable 10 The star.
HAVANA, July adopting Teso-
luton asking Premier Primo de Rivera
of spain to give complete legal recog-
milton to small evangelical communities
In Spain, the Mispano- American Evan
gelical Congress adjourned Its To-day
meeting yesterday.
Rev. ]. Gonzales Molina, Spanish
delegate OF Granada, explained to the
CONGRESS that Primo de Rivera's gov
ernrflent was inclined to give protection
to larger evangelical centers. but small
places removed from central authority
were often subject to abuses.
A resolution recommending organiga-
Evening star., 1929-07-01
Home Brew Malt Extract Tax
Yields Tennessee SIS, ZOO Month

In June. This was the first month OF
the new laws operation.
enue for approximately 100000 l2-
ounce bottles Of homemade beer. "
The General Assembly passed bill at
its last session placing tax OF 5 cents
o pound on malt extract. On the basis
Of evidence submitted to the Legislature
that practically oil the extract was
bought by home brew makers" advo-
Gates urged passage TO make the home
brew industry bear its share Of the tax
haarAAn
Evening star., 1929-07-01
py the Associated Press.

BY the Associated EYees.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July L. The
first months revenue from . tax levied
on malt extract, for the avowed purpose
of making the home industry pay
has yielded the State OF Tennessee
SIS. 900.
Experts in the State department Of
finance and taxation, who said their
data showed virtually all Of the malt
extract sold went into home brew"
today made public figures showing the
sale OF 900 900 pounds In malt extract
Evening star., 1929-07-01

tion Of a Federation Of Latin American
Evangelical Forces was adopted. Spain
and Portugal were invited to join the
federation.
The pan.American treaties Of arbi-
tration and conciliation recently ap-
proved ut Washington, and the eight
hour working day were indorsed by
the congress.
Evening star., 1929-07-01

South African railways will spend ST.
100000 for new steel rails this year:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

a great store of un. usual resources and modern workrooms at his command. And this sam e service is yours, for YOUR home, to help you make it more sat- isfying and more strikingly beauti. full. We are a large and able organiza- tion .. yet small enough to give per- s0nal attention to every customers problems. Harmony House welcomes you and the oppor- tunity to show you a capable furnish- ing service.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

An entirely "livable" room has been created here, with several periods in companionable harmony. Ths gorgeous rug is q copy of one in the Kensington museum, London. Walls and woodwork are in old Ivory .. draperies in green and apricot.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

The Sheraton Dining Room An imported French scenic wall paper covers the walls of this room. Its soft sepia is . pleasing background for the rich crotch mahogany furniture. The deep red of the rug and the blue and gold dra peries add rich color notes.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

''Harmony House" Here you will find lovely fabrics hung in new ways to make windows in-' teresting .. unusual effects of color new ways of making floors beautiful furniture chosen for the particular needs of each room and cleyerly ar- ranged .. important access sories to accent each rooms set- ting. Each room has been givena a most practical individuality, carefully. studied and worked out by our Decorator with
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06
"Ha,m1ony H6nse, Om MSw Mdde< H0mle, WxW &How X~ zAe Wey!

THE latch string is out at A Harmony House" we are
New Britain herald., 1929-05-06

A Harmony Hous holding open house in good old New England style! This is an entirely liv- able home "a com. plete one of seven rooms and b ath, furnished and dec. olated in a manner designed to assist the seekers of con- fort and charm in home interiors. Whoever plans a new home or strives to bring an old one into harmony with the best modern trend can find a wealth of practical suggestions in EkHY TT 4e
Evening star., 1929-11-18
FOURTEENTH ST.
TO TRIM FOR YU[E
Colored Lights and Ever.
greens Will Be Up From
December 8 to 30.

From December to December 80
upper Fourteenth street will be decked
with colored lights and evergreens as
part of the Christmas celebration
planned by the Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association. Four
teenth street between Fairmont street
on the south and Monroe street on the
north, will be known as Santa Claus"
lane.
Strings of lights in three colors viii
border either side of the street and so
evergreen trees will be placed along
the curb each in a red half-barrel.
During Christmas week the celebration
probably will include special music and
may extend to the community tree
planted by the association year ago
near Sixteenth street and Columbia
road.
william F. Dismer. chairman of the
committee on arrangements, said the
decorations had been patterned after
those of other cities, although new to
Washington. This feature will replace
the customary Columbia Heights street
carnival Assisting Mr.. DiSmer On the
committee are B. A. Levitan, A. T. An
drous, Miss Lillias Cropper, George 8.
Daniel, L. R. Gottlieb, r. s. Harris,
Eugene L. Hord, George A. Latham, H.
G. Phillips, M. Schlosberg, Frank j.
Sobotka, A. r. Swan. Ralph Wallace,
Cecil S. Rodman, H. H. Herman. Joseph
Ofano, A. G. Davis and l.. o. Cook.
Evening star., 1929-11-18

Evening gloves follow, hem
lines and go to great length;
eight-button. white kid with
small pearl beads, $3.50.
Evenings Bags vary with the
costume lame envelopes.
rhinestone bags. and the new
simulated pearl pouches. 1926
to IS.
Embroidered shawls are the
vogue, with l8-inch silk fringe
and stunning designs. executed
in, contrasting colors. $15.o5.
1t S more tun to dance-Its
easier to carry yourself grace
fully-if you wear wisps of
silk on your feet. Silkray shoes
can be dyed to match your
frock, $3.50.
Evening star., 1929-11-18
RUSS-CHINESE BANDS
HAVE ALL DAY BATTLE
Severe Fighting in Western Man.
churia Reported as Result
Of Soviet Air Raid.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. November 18.-DiSpatches
of the Japanese News Agency Rengo
from Harbin, Manchuria, today said Sc
we're fighting between Russians and
Chinese in the western part Of the
province continued all day yesterday.
An extensive Soviet air raid was said
to have opened hostilities at 1880 am,
with Is Red Army planes bombarding
Dalainor. There are coal mines there
in which Gov. Chang Hsueh-Liang is
interested and which act as an impor-
,tant fuel supply for the Chinese Eastern
Railway. Bombs destroyed a railway
train between Delainor and Chiehkang,
the next station southeaStward. At 1
pm. Soviet artillery began lombard
ment of Manchuli and simultaneously
several hundred Red infantry attacked
Dalainor and Chiehkang. Late last
night Manchuli was reported isolated
with the situation of Japanese Nation
ais there unknown. Another report
from Harbin said Soviet planes de-
Stroyed Chinese airdrome at Botanko,
30 miles west of Pogranichnaya.
Evening star., 1929-11-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported Il
he Health Department in the last "a hours
John NJ. and Georgia Connell, girl. ,
James P and Ellen d. r. Nolan, boy.
James w. and Helen T. Hammett, boy.
Vincent H. and Emile z. Godfrey, girl
John P. and Tram Jennerwein, boy.
Albert L. and Alice M. Eastman, boy.
Howell A. and Daisy v. Stilwell, boy.
Richard A. and Lucille M. Bolton, gfrl.
Charles E. and Anna 8. Dintaman. girl.
Angelo and Mary Schia attareggia, boy.
Milton and Marie Fitzhugh, girl.
Joseph and Virginia Jones. girl.
Floyd and Ella Holmes. girl.
Charles and Sadie Rogers, boy.
Stepton and Pauline Dawson, boy.
Evening star., 1929-11-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
he Health Department in the last ~ hours:
William Rosson, 6s, Sibley Hospital.
Alice NJ. Probst, IS. 1884 Upton terrace.
Frederick r. Merryman, "a, us 6th st: ne
Herman Schreiner: SO, Garfield Hospital.
Lucian T. williams. 56. 5801 5th st.
. Joseph A. Fiddell, 43. Naval Hospital.
Lena Brown. 43. Freedmen's Hospital.
Emma Eapari, 80 ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
Georgia Jones. 26 1872 Montello ave: ne.
Lucille Tinsley, "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
Willie M. Thomas. Il, tuberculosis Hos
Evening star., 1929-11-18

Chiffon velvet, for moulding evening
frocks in the new silhouette! An
outstanding value at this price! 40-in.
SIX D
Evening star., 1929-11-18
CONVENTION Is ENDED
AS DELEGATES BATTLE
Congress of Peasants Party Is
Broken Up as Police Halt
Disorderly Scenes.

By the Associated Press.
WARSAW, Poland. November 1S.-
The congress of the Peasants party at
Posen ended in general fight among
delegates, some of whom received rough
treatment. The authorities stepped in
to end the disorderly scenes.
Vincent Witos, who is the party presi-
dent and was three times premier, was
forced to leave the convention under
police protection.
Evening star., 1929-11-18

A wisp of a hat-in gold
lace. rich metallic tricot, lame
and brocade. or a smart sequin
cap. $40 and $3.50.
Exquisite velvet flowers out
line the low back decolletage;
cerise. green. blue. gold and
silver, $50.
Baguette necklaces. with
sparkling flashes of color inn
prisoned in their square-cut
crystals. $3.50; earrings.
$3.50.
Unseen. but first in Inn
pcrtance in this season of
dainty. fitted waistlines and
feminine contours. is the cor
rect evening corsetlet; we sus-
gest a Rose Marie in silk finish
,broche. SIS.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
RIDES To SAVE
MEN NFL00D

LAS VEGAS, New. Aug. 7 d.N,s).
How worknen on the new Little
field Ariz.. dam. destroyed by flood
waters after cloudburst, were
saved BY modern Paul Revere. be-
came known yesterday. Newspaper.
men penetrating the Virgin River val.
ley in the Arizona strip 80 miles
southeast OF here, found workers
and their families made destitute by
the catastrophe.
First hint Of the approaching dis
aster was borne on the roar Of SURE.
ing waters. A wall Of water rushed
down upon the partly completed
dam
Eldon Loyett. son OF the construc-
ton foreman. rode horseback down
the valley. q scant mile or 20 IN
front OF the flood, warning resi-
dents.
The extent OF the damage began
to be revealed today.
The muddy and virgin valleys are
drained BY dry arroyos. not large
enough to pass the rain.buiIt floOd.
Mesquite, BunkervilIe, st. Thomas
and Glendale in Nevada and Little.
field. ArIz., suffered the most dam.
age.
small houses were overturned.
stores flooded. live stock and potil-
try washed away and drowned.
No loss Of life has yet been re-
ported.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
shoot NG
Investigated

ELIzABETHToN. Tenn. Aug, 7
.lI.N,s.).--Not satisfied with the ex.
PLANTATION OF tire death BY shooting
Of John Burnette. prominent attor,
ney Of this city. and the wonnding
Of his beautiful young Mexican
ward Virginia Amaral. authorities
here yesterday began Investigation
into the affair.
The shooting occurred at the Bur.
nette summer cottage on the Wau-
tauaa River last Thursday night.
Brunette WAS said to. have
wounded Miss Amarai accidentally
while handling q pistol, and after
summoning physlcians. gone into
an adjoining room and ended his
own life.
Miss Amafal who was brought to
local hospital for treatment. was
released yesterday. She viii recover
Authorities plan to question close.
III Mrs. Brunette. wife Of the at,
torney, who was an eye witness to
the shooting, upon her return here
today or tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
PARIS
LEGION HONE

PARIS, Aug. 4 d. N.s.l The stars
ind Stripes were hoisted over the
ST 500, 900 lean Legion /. ennorial
building at Rue Pierre Charron
today.
Paul - McNutt, national com
nlander OF the American Legion,
dedicated the veterans home in the
presence Of American and french
civil and military officials.
The ceremony was held under the
auspices Of the department Of
France, American Legion.
After the dedication, Commander
McNutt laid the cornerstonea
block of granite from Chateau
Thierry--t a fIve.st cey annex In the
rear of the building.
The memorial building III be
ready for occupancy at the md Of
the year.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07

IF any one had told me that a
few weeks treatment of Miller's
Herb Extract formerly called Herb
Juicel. would put me back to nor
NAL health, would not have
| thought 1t possible. Yet that is
just what happened and cannot
praise this remarkable medicine
too highly. All last winter and this
past spring, / was In bad shape
and 1t seemed as though ! could
not find a thing to help me. Ny
condition seemed to be due to some
nervous disorder brought on.
think, by chronic constipation and
stomach trouble. Everything ate
formed gas, caused indigestion
pains and was so nervous at
times / could hardly control nay.
self. I simply could not sleep or
rest at night and lots Of mornings
/ was hardly able to dress or comb
my hair. IlalWays had the head.
ache and the only way could
get any relief from constipation
was to take strong laxative every.
night <or morning. ! had done this
for years and lots OF days ] was
hardly able to do my. house work.
but as bad as my condition seemed,
this Herb Extract helped me from
the start and as said before, in
few weeks ! was completely re-
lieved of my former trouble and
felt like a new person. stomach
no longer troubled me-, no sign OF
gas or indigestion after eating,
nerves were settled and rested
better than / had for many q
night. AS a regulator tor the
bowels It Is the best ever used In
my, life and although have not
taken any now for three weeks
the bowels still move regular which
think Is remarkable when had
suffered with constipation for
years. am indeed thankful !
learned about Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice, and
can recommend 1t to every one.
The giver Of this statement, Mrs.
J. A. Rupert. is well known In
Beltsville. Maryland. having lived
there all her life.
IL you feel In need OF this medi-
cine don't experiment with some
thing supposed 70 be just ~ good,
10 to the Peoples Drug Store, sos
9TH Street N. W., talk to the man
who. Is there for the sole purpose
Of explaining MilIer's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juicel. and
learn why Il Is the choice Of hum
dreds Of thousands. His hours areil
. q. IA. to $50 .. m.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Get Hot Says Parrot,
Eats Matches, Then
Coughs Up Clasp

NEW YORK, Aug. z u.N.s9.-
Lets ret hot, shrieked FL CID.
Spanish parrot belonging to Miss
jean Beatty, reaching for 1 claw.
full Of matches which he crammed
into his beak.
Miss Beatty ceased her search
for $1,000 diamond clasp which
she had lost long enough to rush
to FL Cid,s assistance.
During a coughing spell brought
on by the matches, El Cid coughed
up the diamond clasp.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Leslie G. Bell Is Given
Commission at Camp

Leslie G. Bell. who has been
attending the Citizens Military
Training Camp at Camp Eustis,
Va, for the past month, returned
to Washington with q commission
OF second lieutenant In the Officers
Reserve Corps. 1t was announced
today.
Bell, who Il the son of Mrs.
Blanche Bell, lives In the 1900
block Of nj st. n. w. He was a
member OF the graduating class
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
SILER NAN DIES

WINCHESTER, va. Aug H..
George w. Mauzy county citizen,
died at his home near siler. He
was 50 and Il survived BY his
widow and nine children.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Architect Wins HOnOrs
From French Academy

The order OF Chevaller Of the
Legion Of Honor has been conferred
on 3 Washington architect. Freder.
lex Y. Murphy. He has been ncti.
fled BY the French President through
Paul Claudel. French Amhaesa dDr
mere The decoration was for work
n architectural education and de-
murphy. member OF the firm OF
Murphy 4 olmstead. Is professor Of
architecture at Catholic University,
and was a graduate OF the Ecols
nea Heatix Arts In Paris. His work
here include the Shrine OF the Sacred
Heart and Mullen memorial library
at Catholic University.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Conductor Robbed Of $40
AS He ObIiges With Light

Two colored men last night set
upon and robbed Earl Canard. Of 74S
Sixth st. 8, E.. conductor for the
Capital Traction Company, who had
reached Seventh and ] SITS. 8. E..
on his way home from work, accord
ing to police.
Canard said the men had ''frisked"
him Of $50 In cash. all that he had
on his person. He declared that one
of the men asked him for match
and that, while he was searching
for 1t. the other overpowered him.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
I CHARL Is SEAL DIES

WINcHEsT Err. Va, Aug s.
Messages have been received here Of
the death Of Charles 2. Seal. a for.
mer resident of this city, N Montreal.
Canada. He ii survived by his
widow and the following children:
frederick Seal, ol Baltimore: Mrs.
Charles Haines. Or Montreal. and
Mrn. Della Barr. % Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Band Concert Schedule
Tonight and Tomorrow

The United States Army hand.
under the leadership of William j..
Stannard. will play at Sylvan Thea.
ter, Washington Monument grounds,
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. and
again tomorrow evening at the
Army War College.
The u. s. Marine Band will play
give a concert under the leadership
Of Taylor BFanson, at the Sylvan
Theater tomorrow evening at 1850.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
TWO LICENSES ISSUED

MARTINSBURG w. Va. Aug
Z. Marriage licenses have been II
sued here ia Charles Edward Clark
las. of this city. and Mrs. Sarah
Margaret Crisnnan. IS. widow. IA
tive Of Virginia. ana to Otis elf
ton Pence. ~. native Of gprina
field, ILL.,. and TheIhia Louise Mar
tin. 81 Inwood daughter gf John
n. and Ella Martin.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Used in Ny Office
DON'T EXPERIMENT

- EATEnMEMI Ny advanced methods Of restoring
wenys1 :s years experience i dentistry treating
thousands Of casesenabs offer high
DOUBLY ASSURE YOU or THE HIGH QUALITY or MY WORK
BACK IT BY A GUARANTEE.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
Legion Post Elects
Two Girl Candidates

Margaret Shaughnessy and Lillian
Sawyer were elected delegates TO
the department convention Of the
American Legion by Belleay Wood
Post No. 3 at 4 meeting at the
home Of Miss Ethel Fleming. In
the 1900 block OF Sixteenth st.
N. w.
The convention will be held at
the Wilson, Normal School audi.
torium August IA. Is and is. Ethel
Fleming and Ethel Blair were
elected aIternates.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
| UALTTY
PAINTS
For All Purposes
! BARRIER & ROSS. Inc.
Cor. iii and 6 SIS. N. W.
SUGGESTION FOR
AN AUGUST VACATION
cor Lee ID G sts. y. ".

Why not try our especially ar-
ranged Rail and Motor Tours.
A new vacation recreation CONF
hining rail and motor transpor.
tation through the Appalachian
Mountain sections Of Virginia.
North CaroIina, Eastern Tennes.
see and North Georgia. For
booklets and complete informa-
tion, call ON S. E, Burgess, D.
p. A., Southern Railway Sys-
tenn, 1910 Il ST. N. W., Wash,
ineson, d. c.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
SlnM IA AIn ELIERS

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va, Aug.
The Kiwania Club has had fl1es
name pf the town painted IN large
letters on top Of the Jefferson Motor
Company'a building. for the benefit
Be 4 Ylafara passing in this direction.
The Washington times., 1929-08-07

ApYEaTlseMIMr
The Washington times., 1929-08-07
his year I'm keeping our
old car, as a second car,
instead Of trading it IN =

MY family large enough need two This m
lNl ing keep my old instead Of trading it in the
OF trading would make difference the cost
Of But that's outweighed times by the
venence second will us-and our old car good
for years more. a,.t t. ss 4t@
7 am enlargig my garage TO make room for But
that's good investment itself because will increase the value
Of my property and make it easier to sell.
used car is unused TRANSPORTATION
when buy
families doing That why
families 800 900 100000
in years. years unused them;
satisfactory And the GAC owcos plan purchase
makes comfortably while enjoy