davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Luggage
Sizes 01I2 and 0xIO.6 Fit.

SSS
Slightly Damaged
II Tan Bellows or
1s1ss Case. 1895 $5.95
Ca Case, ". .,a ss v. Ssit $500
For 9Eer s7'ss Bag $3.50
Torn. W1rs .1s'so Case $500
IL Fitted Tray Case, CIT OF
Formerly $17.95. %AA'>O
Il Auto Case, for
running board. SLABS CT On
value ............... "
II Touring Case. @S EO
Formerly 1895. 80. %O'OO
"a Kiddy Boxes. For OQo
merly $l.25. Choice. 80. |OC
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Goats
3 Broadcl0th Coats, In black
and gray, with shawl collar.
Sizes So, SO and 40. Were @1Q
$49.50. Each ......... %AO
. DEU&UCAUtn NUakSs III JdE,
with large pouch collars.
s siae 81 Il r and lS' Were $40
IS Dark Brown Sports Coats,
with fox collars; sizes Is,
10 and So. Were $19.75. @1n
EaCn ...s...........
- Brown Sports Goats, sizes
80 and 20. Were $25. 07S
Each
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Underwear

So Rayon Undergarments, some
soil ns ,,., si,9S to A Price
IA Women's Rayon
Boomers; broken sizes; AOo
S1.00 value .............. ~N
---S6 Children's Rayon
sa'ss vaIUss ' 500 to 98c
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Leather Goods

-95 Genuine Leather
Bags, formerly $1.95 CT 90
to $2.95. ............. ~AsOO
80 Children's Bags of
leather and silk; $l.00 90
value O|O
--18 Gather and
Suede Bags; shop 90 40
worn; $500 value. -. P@'F|
2 Brown Suede Bags
and l Brown Calf Or nn
Bag; $1,000 value. -. PO'OO
n fosm Leather :. a "a $l.95
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
ChiIdren's
Slip-on
Sweaters
Sl.60

Imported sweaters, In
blue, green, rose, pink and
white with dainty nursery
designs on the front. Sizes
to 6 years.
Kann's-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Junior Miss Suits

lis Junior Miss" Suits, 3-pc.
style, of tweed and silk crepe,
with satin and printed
silk crepe blouses; broken CLIO
sizes. Were SIS. ....... %A@
Junior Miss Frocks, a broken
lot of silk crepe and @Q 90
satin models. Were SIS %sS'||
IS Junior Miss Suits, Of wool
crepe and tweed, with silk and
jersey blouses; broken
sizes and colors. Were @7Q
$22.50. Each .......... %AO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Here's How You Can Save!
HOmefttings

Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics; 29c 10 To-
49c values; yard. ....... S
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics; 69c 70 CEo
CSC values; yard. ....... ~
Remnants Curtain and
Drapery Fabrics; $l.l9 to EOC
$193 values; yard. ...... WV
-38 Mattress Covers;
S Soiled' si'4' to 'i's0 Csc
a.. .-ss. H l., so Ss,n fiber COW 39c
-3 Cedar Chests, good G. *
size; 1898 values. %O' sO
loo Yards Reversible
Terry Cloth Cretonnes; CQc
soc values; yard. ....... @OO
"a Three fold Gre
tonne Draft Screens; I'D Q3
$500 value. ....... @Ss~
Table Lot Art Squares of
velour, damask and tap QOc
estry; 79c to SIPS values ~
Ia CretOnne covered
FOotstOols with metal legs; 20
$l.50 value ...........
80 Bolts Marqulsette Cur 90
tanning, ACC value: yard. OC
-9 Bolts jacquard
Velour, 1923 to S4.s8 CT 90
values: yard. ........ %A'~~
IS Moquette Couch coo
Covers; $500 value. %1'TF
Curtain Strips; formerly O.
15c TO SEC. ................
Kann's-Third Floor.
FlOOrcoverings
Il Napara Rug. sxs or QS
feet; $685. value. .... %O'1O
-2S Felt-base Rugs, 3x6 60
feet: $1.25 value. ........ VIC
-1O Felt-base Rugs,
4l2x9 feet; $4.95 @O OF
VaIue ........s......
II Wilton Rug, SHxl01a feet:
moor nrsSs sample s0''s' $54.05
% Worsted Rugs,
; ;,;ss feet; SIS $34.95
@so ' Yards Velvet
Carpeting; 22is in; CT S0
So value. Yard. %A'OV
-3 Regent Chenille
1s'!;s 'S1sO in; 1896 $5.95
value ...............
. Napara Felt Rugs, Okla it.,
$l7.95 value; 4 Hooked
Rugs, 27x54 in; 90 OK
$l295 value ........
3 Brussels Weave Rugs,
9x12 IT.; $19.9 @7R OK
VQIl1A
IS Oval Reversible All wool
Rugs, 30x6O in; 1895 ~ OK
value ...........:.::
. Fiber Rugs, 9xl2 @S M
it.; $685. value. 80.
. Fiber Rugs, 9xl2 @70 90
it.; STATS value.
-3 Rubber Sponge
Bath Mats; $5.95 val CT OK
ue: soiled ............
Il American made Oriental
type Rug, 8Axl0h
IT.; floor sample; @QS 00
$4,000 grade. $50. %OO'OO
lie Felt-base Rugs,
9x71a and sxs IT. @1 S0
sizes; as is ..........
- CongOleum Art Squares,
9x1o1a and 9xS IT. Cd S0
sizes; as Is ..........
s. Felt base Rugs,
6x9 IT.; $3.50 value; @2 or
floor samples .........
% Seamless Administer Rugs,
s sx12 = IT, IT.: seconds $3.50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
200 Books
From Circulating
Library
Csc ca.

Also odds and ends from
regular stock and a num-
Der of books for boys and
girls. Titles to please
every one. Very specially
priced.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
BILIOUS, SICK,
COULD NOT EAT
Lady Says She Has Avoided
Suffering by Taking Thed-
ford's Black-Draught.

For many years. Thedford 5 Black
Draught has been highly esteemed
in the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Cantren. of Salem, S. c. Mrs. Can
trell says:
My children are grown and mar
ried. but all during their childhood
at home. I used Black-Draught with
them when they had colds or little
stomach troubles. and when not sick
enough for stronger medicine.
L found it a great help and
never was without it. My husband
ana I still use it
7 used to suffer quite a bit from
headaches. especially in the spring
II got bilious. my head would ache
and I would be very nsuSeated, not
able to cat anything, and just toe
sick to so. We used to call them
binding headaches for my eyes
sChed. too.
Black Draught certainly was fine
for this. II I would begin taking
Black-Draught when I felt a head
ache coming on. I would not have
P bad one. When I found this was
the case, I avoided lots of pain 1t
IS the best medicine OF the kind I
have ever found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
POSTAL AGENTS
TRAP ROBBERS;
THREE INJURED
Woman and Four Men Are
Surrounded in Chicago
Hotel Room.
BIZ United Press

81 United Press
CHICAGO. April %. - A woman
and four men, members of a post
office robbery gang, fought a re-
volyer and shotgun battle with two
postofice inspectors and an assist
ant. who trapped them in a room
in the Hawthorne Arms hotel today.
Evan L. Jackson, assistant chief
of Chicago postal inspectors, and
one member of the gang were crit
ically wounded, The woman was
injured and captured after she had
leaped thirty feet from a window in
an attempt to escape Three of her
companions. one Of them wounded,
escaped.
The gang had been identified as
the leaders in the $4,000 money
order robbery Of a suburban postal
station April 4.
The robbers had caShed $1,000
worth of the orders by using the &C
count Of MIS-. Morris Stein, a shoe
merchant. Postal inspectors had
arranged with Stein to decoy the
gangSters to the hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
DRY CHIEF LAUDS TOWN
Lawrence. Kan, Tight" Despite
College Population.

81 United PrsSs
LAWRENCE, Kan, April %
The best shape Of any town 1 know
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
OFFICIALS FACE
TRIAL AFTER
WILD REvELRY
Chicago Sanitary Chiefs
May Be Indicted for Mis-
use of FUNDS.

p N littH t1itSh
CHICAGO, April 23.-Echoes OF
the $4,000 Broadway party of the
Chicago sanitary district, revealed
to special grand jury, rebounded
from the states attorneys Office to-
day with demand for conspiracy
indictments against the former
president and seven trustees Of the
sanitary district board.
John E. Byrne and Thomas Slus-
ser, assistant states attorneys, an
nounced they would go before the
grand jury and demand the first
true bills growing out Of the four
months investigation Of the SAM
tary district
The two prosecutors said they
would cite as the basis for their de-
mands a party at the Waldorf AS
toria hotel in New York in Novem-
Der, 1927, and the 100000 bill for
the printing Of the annual message
of the president.
Payment of $1,000 for wrecked
furnishings in the New York hotel
and payment for the presidents
message both we're approved by the
trustees, the prosecutors said.
The former president of the sani-
tary district is Timothy j. Grove,
Democratic leader, who was alleged
TO have overruled the suggestion
that members Of the Broadway
party pay out of their own pockets
for the damages at the Waldorf.
Arthur Mathiesen, former private
secretary to Grove, it was said, told
how 1870 trustees and members of the
board set out to Washington to sup
port flood relief measures, but were
sidetracked and proceeded on to
New York where they attended a
football game and climaXed the re
lief mission with a gay and eXpen-
sive night on Broadway,
The Waldorfs bill represented
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

trial, in which he ordered Beanblos-
som, a government witness, arrest
ed and taken before a commissioner.
Beanblossom, former secretary Of
the Evansville khan, had testified
that he permitted the Huf1ngtons
to register one Of the stolen cars
in his name
The trial judge will be named
by Samuel Alschuler, senior judge,
United States circuit court of ap-
peals, Chicago.
The trial has been set for May g..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
SPECIAL JUDGE
FOR AUTO TRIAL
BaItzeII DiSquaIifieS Self in
Hot Car Case.

a special Judge for the trial Of
Sheldon M. Beanblossom, Evans
vile, on motor theft charges in fed
eral court, viii be named as the
result of Federal Judge Robert c.
Baltzell disqualifying himself.
BeanblosSom is indicted jointly
with Joseph NJ. huntington, former
Indiana khan grand dragon; his
brother, Roy Huntington, fugitive;
Thomas King, indianapolis; Leo
Baldwin. Chicago, fugitive; Joseph
kentucky joe Hunter, Indianapo-
lis, fugitive, and Louis A. Wilker-
son. Vincennes, head of an outdoor
advertising firm.
In disqualifying himself. Baltzell
referred to his action during the
previous interstate motor theft case
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
ENGINEERS TO AWARD
HOOVER HIGHEST HONOR
President viii Receive Medal for
Notable Achievement"


WASHINGTON. April 23.-Presi-
dent Herbert Hoover VIII receive
the highest award of the engineer
ing profession when he is presented
the John Fritz Gold Medal for 1929
or Thursday.
-Four leading engineering societies,
the American Societies o. Civil
Mining and Metallurgical A1echani-
cal and Electrical Engineers, Join
in awarding the medal annually Tor
notable scientific or industrial
achievement without restriction on
account OF nationality or sex.
President Hoover was awarded the
medal tentatively and without an
nouncement in October. 1927. while
he was still secretary of commerce.
President Hoover will entertain
leading engineers at luncheon upon
the occasion of the award.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
CENSUS OF IDLE
WILL Be TAKEN
BY S. IN 1880
Senate FayorS Unemployed
Count: information Need
Is Great.

b. T5a,cs spCr.ai
WASHINGTON, April %. For
the first time in history the country
will know next year just how many
oi It's people who want work are out
Of work and the reasons for their
unemployment.
The senate committee on COM
mcrcc included an authorization to
make a count Of the unemployed in
the 1880 census bill. when that bill
vas reported to the senate today.
Little opposition is expected IN
congress. as the proposal not only
has administration backing, but the
support OF practically every agency
interested In the unemployment
question
such agencies in working on the
problem have regularly run up
AGAINST the fact that there Is in
efficient information to provide a
basis for action Of unemployment
In the country as q whole.
start Plans for Count
The department of labor keeps tab
on the increase and decrease Of I'M
employment by reports from certain
selected industries, but TINS has oeen
regarded as insufficient.
a census count Of unemployed
vas recommended a. a first step by
The senate committee on education
and labor which under the leader
ship of Senator James Couzens OF
Michigan investigated the situation
last winter
ReGecting the administrations
belief that the census law will con-
tain the unemployment proposal,
the census bureau today was start
ing work on plans for It,
Census May Be in November
Tho department of labor, the
American Federation of Labor the
American Statistical Association and
other similar agencies viii be cor
suited as to the form Of the unem-
ploymeut questiOnair.
It has not been decided whether
few questions will be added 10 the
regular census schedule, or whether
2 separate employment schedule
vjll be worked ont. The regular
census enumerato's will get the in
formation
The bill also includes a provision
that the census be taken next No
v~mbcr instead Of in the spring, a.
M former ccnSuseS. Census experts
have decided that more persons
probably are at home during that
month than IN any other. 1t is also
end of the farm season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

chairs, tables and fixtures allegedly
thrown out of windows by the
reveling members Of the party.
Mathiesen said the district also paid
$4,000 for special train and sup
ply of champagne, whisky. gin and
beer with which the flood relief"
train was stocked
The prosecutors charge that the
district was charged $4,000 for
printing Groves annual message
and distributing 100000 copies. Only
100000 copies can be found, it was
charged, and records show that only
100000 copies were mailed to the
taXOaVeTs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Why Treat Corns
Three Days?
Take them out in 5 Minutes!

shur-OG, the wonderful new dis
coycry in corn remedies, will re
move the worst corn or callous in
IS minutes.
40 other remedy is like it, Ends
forever ebay treatments and foot
soaking. And it's positively guar
anteed not to harm or irritate the
healthy skin. Yet it softens old.
tough corns SO quickly that in 3
minutes you can take them out
root and all
Why envy people with cornfree
feet: Get a 30 cent bottle of Shur-
OF Of Hooks Drug Stores or of any
other good druggist today and in
just ) minutes you'll be rid of that
sore, aching corn or painful callous.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
PAGE 5

regarding prohibition" was the
statement of George H. Wark, fed
eral prohibition enforcement officer,
on a visit here. The liquor laws he
pointed out, are enforced tightly
despite a college population Of a-
most 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

which was once Aabby. You
feel strong. Your nerves be-
come steady. You throw off
diseases.
SIS. proven record over
100 years
You owe it to yourself and
friends to give S.S.S. a trial.
1t helps Nature build rich, red
blood-those vitalizing ele-
ments in the blood that build
and sustain the body.
In building rich, red-blood-
cells, S.S.S. improves the proc
esses by which the body is
nourished.
For more than 100 years
S.S.S. has been helping people
re gain and retain their
strength and charm. Thou
sands of users have testified to
its benefit in unsolicited letters
of gratitude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
You Can Bring Joy to
Citv'S Shut-in Children

public and Girl Scouts will
children
youngsters in Indianapolis May Wednesday, May
plants ana movers Is
organizations Do wish to make some
little happy?
ADDRESS the
wish make happy Your
be particular ShuI-IA
will be used in the general fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
COPS HEAR NEW ALIBI
Man Held as Drunk Says He Was
Taken for Ride and Robbed.

81 was taken for buggy ride and
robbed" Charles L. Dunn, q, 35Il2
Massachusetts, avenue, told police
today. According to Dunn he met
two men and woman at the local
terminal state Monday night who
invited him to go for a ride and
have a drink. He alleged he was
robbed of $40 and thrown from the
automobile at 924 North Illinois
street. Dunn was arrested on a
charge of drunkenness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Court Installs Loud Speaker

81 JHIffU TflsS
CINCINNATI, April 23.-Jurors
hearing cases in the common pleas
court here no longer Will have to
strain their ear drums to hear testi-
mony above the din OF traffic pass
ing the courthouse. Common Pleas
Judge Charles S. Bell has ordered
a loud speaker installed.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-22
DIVIDEND BRINGS TOTAL PAID
 ID Sl3,75Q,4s7

The Premier Gold Mining Co. has announced the forthcoming payment to shareholders of $300,000 in dividends, accord in to press announcements in south. The amount indicated represents 6 cents per share on the 5,000,0O0 shares or capital stock and will bring the grand total of dividends paid by the famous local mine since Dec ember 31, 1921, to $13,75O.- 497. Payment will be made on July 3 to stockholders of rec ord on June 13.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-22
RUSTGARD DECLARES
 SURVEYS COUNT AS
 ASSESSMENT WORK

The recent action of Govern.
 or George A. Parks in pocket vetoing" a legislative measure carrying provisions making surveys of mining claims appli-
 cable as assessment work, has created doubt in the minds of many as to whether or not the governors action would tend to invalidate such application.
 The question was answered decisively in the negative by D. $. Stewart, supervising mining engineer for Alaska, in a re- cent statement to the Juneau Empire. MT. Stewart submitted the matter to Attorney Gener- al John Rustgard, who replied to the following effect:
 'In the case of Wigand vs Mike Barnes estate, which or- iginated in the court at Fair banks, Alaska, the court of ap- peals at San Francisco held that the cost of surveying a mining claim could lawfully be counted as applied upon ex- penditure required by law for assessment work or annual labor"
 The territorial act referred to provided that the cost of sur- veying claims could be counted as assessment work only in the event that the field notes of the survey had been recorded. MT. Rustgard said that this provis- ion was looked upon as being in conflict with the federal statutes as interpreted by the court of appeals decision in the Wigand case, in that it would. place limitation on the right to apply the cost of a survey as assessment work and added that this interpretation by him supplied one of the reasons why the governor vetoed the bill.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-22
SAYS NO
 ALASKA AIR NAH.

Because of the comparatively small population to be served and the limited amount of postal business transacted in southeastern Alaska, the post office department does not be- ieve that regular air mail ser vice is warranted in southeast ern Alaska at this time, accord ing to letters received in the past few days by the Ketchi- kan Commercial Club and the Juneau Chamber of Com merce.
 The expense involved for a regular air mail service is giV- en as the primary reason of the refusal.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-22
RIVER CONTROL WORK
 IS NOW UNDER WAY

Active work on the Salmon river flood control project was launched this week under the direction of T. H. Evans, local representative of the bureau of public roads.
 In accordance with the plans prepared by Robt. J. Sommers, territorial highway engineer, the old slough channel west of the present river course is be- ing cleared of snags and other timber debris preparatory to turning the stream into the proposed new course. A small crew is employed, with Her. man Nichols in charge as fore man.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-22
ENGINEER ARRIVES
 FOR OUTLAnO BAR

Mel c. Butler, Seattle mining engineer and one of the lead ing members of his profession in the Northwest, arrived this week to direct development &C., tivities on the Outland Silver Bar property in the upper Sal mon river section. MT. Butler will lay out a comprehensive program for future operations.
 Under the direction of F. c. Outland, the property has now reached a. stage of develop ment where expert advice is essential to successful opera tion and this will be supplied by MT. Butler in the capacity of consulting engineer.
 MT. Butler was accompanied by A. F. Richards, an exper- fenced metallurgist and assayer who will take charge of the assay office during the season.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-22
REPORT
 TO BE REPUDL|SHED

Commencing with the present issue, the Herald will publish weekly a series of extracts from U. s. Geological Survey Bulletin No. 807, containing the recently issued report of Professor A. F. Buddington on the geology of the Hyder min ing district; with the view to assisting in the widest possible dissemination of the large and accurate mass of information relative to the geology and oth- CT characteristics of the dist rict. As an advertising medi- um, the work of Prof. Budding ton far surpasses any form of publicity 50 far attained and should be read by all who are interested in the district.
 The various excerpts will in clude all the essential matter contained in the report, which presents to the reader a graph ic picture of the physical and geological characteristics of the Alaska section of the Port land Canal district.
 Gifted as he is with splendid powers of description, and combining with the technical knowledge of the geologist the abilities of the highly trained observer, Prof. Buddington's work provides a veritable text book of what the district is like and what it contains.
 Those who with to assist in advertising the Hyder district can do so in most effective manner by mailing the various articles to those who are or may become interested.
 The initial installment will be found on Dape B.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-22

Outings on Marmot river and other points on Portland Can al are now within the reach of everyone, as a result of the es- tablishment of a new boat and auto service by the Marmot River Transportation Co, op- erated by J. Rennie and R. E. Swartfiguer. Two gas boats are employed to convey pass engers from Premier dock to Marmot river, where an auto provides conveyance to the Forks. From that point Smile hike will take one to the South Fork glacier, said to be one of the most impressive sights in the district.
Hyder weekly herald., 1929-06-22
RAILROAD OUTLOOK
 POINTS CLEARLY TO
 C. P. R. ACQUISITION

Further confirming the numer- ous earlier indications that the Canadian Pacific Railway, if not actively behind the project for the rehabilitation and ex- tension of the old Mann rail- way running north from Stew art, is more than casually inter- ested in the proposal it was re- gently reported in the Vancou- press that it is said there that the line twill undoubtedly be taken over by c. P. R. interests as a part of their scheme for developing the mines of the Consolidated Mining & Smelt- ing Company"
 Continuing, the statement says: "It is understod here that the railway will be put in good shape up the Bear river as far as the George Copper and sur- veys will be carried beyond that point. For the time being the railway will be used for mining purposes with the prob ability of extending it into the interior as the country devel- ops. No official announcement has yet been made, but it is thought H. H. Stevens will be heard from soon."