davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Were 81 to Sl.55. 30 pairs.
slightly soiled. Some crisis
cross curtains with colored
overlook stitching.
Sash Curtains, i'll plain and
novelty ,,voile with eolored
bands. Were 55c. Now re-
uWCFu To 1oG
3G-inch Rayon Drapery Ma
terial. was soc yard:
Now 2Sc yard
Short lengths of scrims. ere
tonnes and damasks greatly
reduced.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Wool Dress Goo,

$50 Remnants of wool ccatings
and dress fabrics, including
Flssha. Flannel, Tweeds.. CO.
vertS. Challis. Tweed Sheen,
{ Wool Crepe, Jersey Cloth, Eng
lish Tweed Coating. Plaid Coat
ing, Velour, Broadeloth, in
lengths of l to gig yards. Suit
able for children's coats ana
dresses and women's skirts and
blouses.
Also silk and wool fabrics in
lengths of / to 2l2 yards.
Wool DRESS GooDS
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
New Straw and
Felt Hats
Special, $1.s5

90 new hats, especial
~ for Fridays selling.
20 Felt Hats. Were
SOS and S3.95.
Now SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Cotton-Filled
Comforts. $2.e5

Were $3.50. II Comforts COW
cred with lowered silkoteen,
edges bound with plain sateen.
10 All-Iinen Damask Lunch
con Sets. Cloth 54x68 and 6
napkins. Were S3.25.
go pairs Cotton Blankets, size
64x76. in assorted colorS;
slightly soiled. Were So: 20.
30 dozen Imported Linen Da-
mask Napkins with fringed
edges. Were 8 for soc.
Now, 6 for ...........,.-., 3Jc
100 Sheets, double size, of ex-
cellent quality bleached and
seamless sheeting. Special. 81
100 Pilowcases in sizes 42Xa6
and 45x36. Special. $50. 2oc
900 Turkish Towels in white
with fast-colored borders.
Were Csc. Now. ...........25 CSC
Lot of short lengths in cotton
dress goods greatly reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Junior Misses FrOcks: of washable fam
mel. jersey and chiffon. Sizes Is and
II. Were $16.75 to $780, Now. 1896
6 Junior Misses Frocks; of tweed, jersey
and silk crepe. In tan, green. brown
and yellow. Sizes 10 to II. Were Si675
to 500 so. Now. ...........S1 2.50
2 Junior Misses Frocks; of jersey and
velveteen combinations. Sizes Is and
II. Were $3.50. Now. .S14.50
] Junior Miss French Blue Transparent
Velvet Dance Frock, with rhinestone
trimming. Size II. Was $3.50.
Now S29.50
JUNIOR MISSES APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

! Frocks for afternoon and evening. In
cluded are fiat crepes, chiffons, trans
parent velvet, and satin. In black,
navy, beige, blue and red. Sizes IL
to 20.
Misses Silk Crepe and Chiffon Frocks;
in brown and navy. Sizes IA to 10.
Were $25. Now .SIS.75
MISSES FRocKs. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Nee1ieees Reduced

3 Tailored Negligees. attractive prints
and plain colors. Black ~ with nd red o, sn =
Z Creme Satin and Chiffon Negiigees;
lace;ttrim9med styles oa In flesh s S,s
3 < Knitted Rayon Nesigees. ostrich
feather trimmed. In blue and rose:
Were SIS Now i, ns.c,, Sls MA
orange Was s25. Now ......... SlS
| Blue Corduroy Robe. Was S75SOe;
Plue Corduroy Robe, large size, Yves
S395. Now. ............ A@.ys
Black Quilted Robe. lined and
Tan striped Flannel Robe. medium
size Was SIS. Now. :.....;, $40. =
| Printed Wool de Laine, silk hned:
Was s25 Now. .....,..............Sl
NFGTrcrrS THIRD FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Broken assortment of .colors.
mostly dark backgrounds. and
greatly reduced for Friday.
BLACK Chiffon Velvet of ex--
cellent, soft quality. Yves $3.50
yard. Now. S2.15 ward
36-inch Velveteen in asSort-
ment of colorS. Was $2.25
yard. Now. .S1.65 yard
Short lengths in silks. suit
able for dresses, lingerie and
trimmings. greatly reduced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Little Girls Frocks
Greatly Reduced

20 of Jersey. Crepe de Chine, Vel
vet and Challis, in lovely styles and
colors for little girls.
I0-Were $3.50 to $3.50. Now $3.50
10-Were $1,000 to $3.50. Now S3.75
JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

90 Hats of French soleil. velvet and
felt. Were SIS to s25. Now. j.. $3.50
~ Hats, grearly reduced for clearance
MILLINERY SALON. THIRD FLOOR.
IL Hats. in felt. velvet. soletl, metal
and velvet and solid metallic cloth
caps Greatly reduced for clearance
to Observation-Disclosures. ...,.,.......S So
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Hamadan Imported
Rugs. $685.
Mems Sample
Slippers, Special
S1.95

30 pairs of Leather and Felt
slippers; samples of WE'LL
known make. In sizes Z and
Tiz.
IL pairs Mems Oxferds. tan.
with Goodyear welt SoieS'
broken sizes. Were 81 p.
Now .........SI. 9J
DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Flannelette Gowns

Were 81 and S1.5O. SECONDS.
Priced for clearance.
5 Silk and Wool Union Suits.
Soiled. Were $3.50 and SioS.
Now reduced tn ......St
? Fairfield Suits. So;led.
Were Use. Now ... soc
. Cottenxgfinit Vests. Soiled.
Were csc and 5sc.
NOW . AstS
IN RayOn Union suits, in
broken sizes. Soiled. We're
$3.50, Now 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Small Tots Hats, SOC
Woro 60 IN go Sn

Were - 10 y8.SU
3: in the group. Included are felts
and velourS and velvet tams for
smaller girls-and chinchiila caps for
boys.
i Small Boys Pink Jersey Suit. Two
piece style: size 5. Was $3.50.
. FIanneiette Gowns; size . years.
Were Use. Now Observation-Disclosures. 25c
pairs FlanneIette Pajamas; size
years. Were 81 pair. Now. $3.50. ss5c
81 pairs Fiannelette Pajamas: size 2
years. Were sl25 to 81 Now. i5c
JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Pottery Boudoir
Lamp Bases, Goo

Were 81. 20 of these attrae-
tive lamp bases at this re-.
10 Seeo silk Table Lamp
Shades. Were $3.50. Now 1ac
q Junior Lamp Bases. We're
4 Gard Tables. 3ox30, slightly
soiled. Were $245. Now S1.60
10 Mirrors and Pictures. Were
81. Now sic
: Smoking Sets. Were 81.
NOW ..t..s wv
1 silk Junior Lamp Shades.
III Parchment Paper Shades.
Were 81, Now. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Is: of leatherette, cravenette and oilskin
fabrics; in green. red, tan, navy and
brown. Sizes II to 90.
Misses Tan ChinchilIa Goats: styles
with raglan sleeves and notched collars.
Size IA. Were $3.50. Now. SIS
Misses Sports Goats, suitable for riding
in rumble seats Size II. Were $79 SO.
Now $780, so
l Gray Tweed Ensemble, with kit fox COL
lar. Size IA. Was $95. Now. $39. So
MISSES CoATg THIRD Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

8 Women's Sports and Dress Goats. In
tan and gray; fur trimmed Sizes SO
and 38. Were $3.50 and $95. Now S45
Women's Tan and Black Dress Coats,
with large fitch and marmink dyed
marmot) collars and cuffs. Size SO.
Were $3.50 and sos. Now. $69.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

, Misses Sports and Dress Coats, fur trim
med broken sizes. Were S25. Now. 50
Tweed Sports Coats, sizes IA and Is. Were
S25. Now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$l2.5O
Sports Coats, broken sizes. Were $1650.
NOW 9o'DV
Black Sealine dyed rabbit) Coat, size 16.
Was 500. Now Observation-Disclosures. $40
Blue RaincOat, size II. Was $685..
now .................... SE.I0
STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Bungalow Aprons
35c. ; for 81

Were 81 each. 102 printed
sleeveless modtls in small
sizes only.
NegIigees. Soiled. Were
$3.50 and $40. Now $3.50
3 Pajama Suits in gold and
blue, gold and rose and gold
and green. Were $40. Now So
II Pongce Wash FrockS. size
Is only. Tailored STYLES,
mussed and soiled. Were
S5.aS. Now 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Black Broadcioth Coat size 33. Fur-trim-
med. Was $3.50. Now ........... $3.50
Brown Krimmer Sports Coats, sizes ID and
16. Were $25. Now ..~.S17.5O
Silver pelt Sports Coats, with gray suede
trim. Sizes ID to 10. Were $25. Now, $3.50
Black and Brown Velvet Goats, sizes IA
and &c. Were $25. Now. .$17.50
DOWN ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Juniors Hats Reduced

20 Velvet Hats in shapes, styles and
celors becoming to the Young Fashion,
able, Reduced from S3.75. SIS and
JUNIORS MILLINERY. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

not direct, bankers would be better of,
Mr.. Bristow said he preferred branch
banking to chain banking. He urged
bankers to form their own conclusions
and enact them into law, in view OF
the approaching session of the Vir-
ginia State Legislature, and the fact
that Congress soon again will be in
session.
Mr.. Bristow quoted three propositions
advocated by Congressman McFadden-
/. e., granting of national branch pow
ers to national banks; prohibition of
the several States from taxing national
banks and the carrying on of financial
transactions in interstate commerce
only by the means of the credits OF
the national banks.
These last two suggestions would be
very damaging to State banks" Mr..
BriStow said. "As to the first Sugges-
ton, Controller of the Currency Pole
has announced policy of restricting
national bank branch rights to economic
areas around a particular bank. The
branch banking question is coming to
a head, and you may as we'll be pre-
pared to take definite stand on It,
Evening star., 1929-12-03
Commodity Notes

Fruit.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, December g.
h better grade of grapefruit is being
shipped as a result of the lifting of the
ban on Floridas citrus fruits. The Sat-
suma orange crop from Southeastern
Alabama is finding a ready market.
Wheat.
PORTLAND, Oreg.-In the last three
months nearly half a million bushels of
wheat have been sold here for export to
Great Britain. AS a result of higher
prices farmers are beginning to sell the
wheat they have stored.
Steel.
LOWELLVILLE, Ohio.-The Sharon
Steel Hoop Co. has started up three ad-
ditional open hearth furnaces and will
also increase its strip mill operations.
t. P. Draper, vice president, says that
orders in the last few days have war
ranted this enlargement of schedules.
Fish.
NEW ORLEANS.-It is expected that
the annual yield of shrimp from Louis
lana waters will exceed 10000, 900 pounds
this year, worth approximately $780,
900.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

market steady; Texas, Western, lettuce
crates, punched, 325.
Oauliflower-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light, market steady; New York,
Long Island, crates, mostly 3.25; fair
quality. 800.
Oranges-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate. market steady; Florida, boxes,
No. /, medium size, 4.25a4.50; No. 2,
medium size. mostly around 400; large
sizes discounted so.
Grapefruit-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light, market steady: Florida,
boxes, No. /, small to medium size 4.50a
ATS: large size, 3.50a4.00; few fine
quality higher.
Carrots-Supplies light: demand light.
market firm; California, crates, 3,00a
Evening star., 1929-12-03
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT.

TULSA, Okla, December 3 (P).-Con-
Servation activities under way in Okla
homa Kansas, Texas and California
suffered another setback during the
week ending November 80, when the
estimated daily average production OF
crude oil continued to increase follow
ing the record decline of one month ago.
According to the Oil and Gas Jour-
nal, the Nations total estimated daily
average production for the week was
2,632.7l7 barrels, an increase of $685.
barrels over the previous week.
Since November 9 a total of 24,369
barrels has been added to the daily
average production.
The light oil increase for the week
ending November 80 was 13,346 barrels.
Heavy oil decreased, especially in the
Gulf Coast area, however, brought down
the combined total.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
BAL LTIMORE is SECOND
PORT ON EAST COAST

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, December 3.-The
port of Baltimore is given second rank
ing on the Atlantic Coast and fourth
position among all American ports in
the total volume of foreign trade han
died, according to the annual report OF
the United States Shipping Board Just
received here.
The report Is for 1928 and deals with
the foreign trade of the United States
by ports of origin and destination and
by principal commodities handled
Out of total American foreign trade
of go, ,551 ,807 long tons of cargo during
Evening star., 1929-12-03
VIRGINIA BANKING
CHANGE ADVOCATED
Deputy Commissioner Would
Alter Present Law to Favor
More Branches.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, December 3.-A return
to conditions existing in Virginia up to
1928, under which branch banking
privileges were available to any State
bank having $25,000 capital, is more
desirable than the present law, which
has disqualified 66 per cent of the State
banks of the Old Dominion from branch
banking, M. E. Bristow, deputy COM
missioner of insurance and banking,
declared before the annual convention
of group 2. Virginia Bankers Associa-
ton.
Louis S. Epes, newly appointed JUS
tice of the Virginia State Supreme Court
of Appeals, told the gathering of rs
bankers that, If they undertook a cam
paign of removal of directors who do
Evening star., 1929-12-03
MARITIME REPORT.

BALTIMORE, December Especially
The Maritime Exchange reported 2O6
arrivals in port last month, compared
with 262 in october, a decrease of 56.
There were 267 arrivals in November.
1928. Fourteen nations we're repre-
sented in last months arrivals.
United States vessels led, with 1877,
followed by Great Britain, with So.
With November ending the first IL
months Of the year, there were 2.sl6
arrivals. compared with 2,760 for the
same period in 1923.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
: STORE SALES GAIN.

NEW YORK, December 3 (P).7-No-
vember sales of Neisner Bros Stores to-
tailed $l.557 1886, as compared with
$1,O37,343 in November, 1928, an in
crease of SOL per cent. Sales for the
IL months aggregated $l2,404. .349. as
against $8,l99.5O6 in the corresponding
period last year, gain of 512 per cent.
Evening star., 1929-12-03
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO, December (P.-Butter
steady; receipts, s.197 tubs; prices un-
changed. Eggs steady; receipts, 2,070
cakes; extra f1rsts, 81 to So; graded
firsts. 48 to 40; current firsts, 40 to 43;
ordinary firsts, 81 to SO; refrigerator
f1rsts. 37la to SO; refrigerator extras,
3812 to SO.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

1928, Baltimore handled 6,27s,o72 tons,
the report states.
In the import trade Baltimore is
ranked second in the United States by
q wide margin.
Evening star., 1929-12-03

Arkwright, who invented the spinning
machine, was barber and shaved for
"tuppence"
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

the rebels at Vera Cruz. s be:iev- ed te have taken flight by sea. after revere lighting yesterday. which ended when the consular corps secured an armistice to avoid further bloodshed.
 The important stragetic railway center. Monterey. was lost to the rebels. General Escobar. evacu- ating the city. after a severe de- feat, was driven out of Saltillo. and today Is. retreating to Torreon. The cities which the government recov- cred arc Monterey, Cordova. Sal tillo. OriIada and Jalapa. while Vera Cruz has virtually been re- captured. still needing some con- solidation of position.
 The government predicted the speedy crushing of the revolution. The rebel forces are In complete route everywhere and are the vic- tins of 'inconcievable panic"
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
OLD TIME NOMHTB DEAD

CoRDoVA. March $. R-"Sen- ator" Charles H. Hill. aged sixty nine, resident of Alaska for thir- ty years, died after stroke. Hill made and lost fortunes in Dawson and Nome. where he was employed by. Tex Riokard and Alex Pantages in their amusement resorts. He crashed from afiluence when he endorsed a strangers note for fifty thousand dollars. He made good while the stranger made his get away. In recent years Hill was connected with the. game commits sion and the bureau of Fisheries He. would rather, work than live with friends who invited him to do so. ..-.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
ARPLANE: NEWS.

Tho Wen Alaska Alrways all metal Hamilton Poker cabin plane, Noel Wien at tho stick, hoped od for North Cape, SibeFta, carly this morning and will bring back a valuable cargo of furs. It is re- ported that R. s. Polister, repre- sentative of tho Swenson Company, fur dealers of Seattle, may return to Nome with the plane. The trad. ing vessel Elisif of the Swenson Company has been srozen In aa North Cape since Last August with a big cargo of furs and skins.
 Pilot Wien expects to make the round trip of nearly nine hundred miles today, and will be acconpan- jed by machinician Calvin Cripe. This will be the first time in his. tory that an airplane has flown across Boring Straits to Siberia. and no doubt will create much excitement among the Eskimos along Siberian coast points.
 The plane took a quantity of much needed supplies to the trad ing vessel.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
CONIPROSfISED;,R RE.ACMED ON
 APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON, March 4. R>-- A compromise was reached Satur- day by, the Senate and House con- ferees on the Interior Department Appropriation Bill which has been In deadlock for six weeks. thus clearing the way for its nnal pas sage. The two houses. have been at odds. over a provision voted by the House empowering the Secre- tary' to condemn property in Ma tional parks. The compromise pro vided for the exemption of private dwellings and buildings used for religious purposes from the terms Of the condemnation proceedings.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
ST. GODDARD WINS DERRY

THE PAa March 2. F-Eni' St. Goddard battled through a ter rife blizzard .o win The Pas dog derby. St. Goddard stumbled across the finish line at eleven nine last night completing the two hundred mile nonstop mush to Fin Flow and return In thirty-six hours and f1fty-nine minutes. Earl Byrdges was second, three minutes behind St. Goddard. and Gabriel third. Campben's brother was 4th.
 St. Goddard has won The Pas derby each year since 1925. but this is his first victory over a two hundred mile course. He used six huskies. When he finished he car ried one in the sled.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
LiNDBERG MAY FLY
 TO ALASKA WITH NAH.

KECHIKAN, March 9th. R- Colonel Charles Lindberg will fly the first air mail plane to Alaska this summer. if the movement started by the American Legion Is successful. The Legionaires are sending an invitation to the Col onel and asking the National Com mander. McNutt, to obtain accep- tance. McNua already agreed to be {. passenger If 1t Is possible to get Lindbergh
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
MILITARY ACTION '..;t ~,-,%
 ..,.% ON LARGE SCALE

MEXICO CITY. March 6, Rt- Military action on an extended scale marked the progress of the Mexican revolution. Both the government and the rebels are be- ginning troop movements in the North and South. with heavy. fight. ing in prospect. ~,,..
 ' Disturbed by the capture of Mon kerey. the strasetie railway center. he Federats arc marching from Eve directions on the capitol of Ruevo Leon. to dive out General Bscobar. the powerful rebel leader fn control there. For the moment. the government seemed to be con- centrating on Monterey. being con tent merely to bottle up the city of Vera Cruz. which has been cut of from the rect of the country in the North. The rebels seem to have scored signal successes. The battle lines are being drawn at two points, almost within gun range of the American border.
 The rebels are reported enroute to Jsurez. across the border from Fl Paso. while the Federais are marching on Nogales. now in rebel hands. Reports were received of fighting. favorable to the rebels, at Mazatlan. Sienaloa. Torreon, Goa huila and Canananea. and they also claimed Chihsahaa city. Of the sixty thousand men in the Mexican army, 1t Is estimated that ten thousand have gone over to the rebels. i'' .'' ''
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
KOBUK Ia AFFECTING
 RIG BOOM NEXT SUMMER

KoTzEBUE. March 2. Especial to Nugget)-Ross Kinney superin- tendent of the Alaska Road Com mission. left Kotzebue March first for selawik village and up the mighty Kobuk river to Shungnak, on . trip of inspection of trails.
 Messrs. James and Alexander. who arrived in Kotzebue by air plane last Wednesday. left March second with the Kobuk mali car rier for shungnak, to look over some mining ground. The Kobuk is looking for a big boom next summer.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
PURCHASED STOCK.
 er LOVES MO

NEW YORK, March 5th, R- William Fox. president of the Fox theatres. amounted the purchase by the corporatiod of substantial block of stock of loves Inc. from the widow ana members of the tsmily of the iate Marcus Lowe.
 The acquisition Is said to. make the afRiiat.d compenies the largest motion picture oterators in the country. They exiect to have six hundred houses. ,,..~e,
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
F. F. RAUER LEFT ..a .,
 s SEWARD YESTERDAY
Ssv,rd. March 1.

... Sau,rd. March 1. . MAYNARD. NonaA ...-. ..
 A.rivea Seward, yesterday and will leave for Juneau tomorrow on Steamer Alameda. Had She visit with many friends. Have heard no radio broadcast since leaving Nome. SO presume you are having same conditions at Nome with the exceptions of the Japs and .Aut.a- lia. Regards to all. ..l:,..
 -. BAUER.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

LATER-The plane made a safe landing five miles from the strand ed vessel about 2:15 P. M.. The temperature was 4s degrees below zero with a ten mile wind. It is also figured that 1t would take two hours to haul the freight to and from the ship. therefore he would not be able to get away before 4:30 P. M.. in which event 1t is doubtful whether tho p,sns wi1l complete the round trip today.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09

Last Monday the Hamilton plane hoped of from Nome with Ed. Pfa31e and Mrs. Henry Burgh and baby, for Golovia. Pilot Wien con- tinued on to UnAlakleet where he picked up l.. E. Robinson of the Bureau of Education, D. E. Crow ley of the Lomen Reindeer, Corpor-
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
N o T 0 E

Bfanks for nse in making appM- cation for assasteoce under eAs Prospectoss Aid Bifl. can be hsA by calling at the None Nugget sl- co. Any boasade prosDeete1 may recetve from .tAe territory q san not to eneeed $1so.so for trsnspsr tstioa for himseff. supplies and eqnipmenk tor prospecting for nla- eesl ssbstaseso. tn tho TssyseDsv o1 Atas1a.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
REvOLUT1ONIHTS
 SUFFER BREAKDOWN

i, MEXICO CITY, MarcAs;::. R1-- A complete breakdown of the rev ciutionary movament in vers Cruz and ether parts of Southern Mex
 ir. was reported, while ths rebels tn tho North continued Saeir drive toward Jaures, where . 1andtul of Federal troops arc awaitin, them.
 Gensy yal Aguirfe, commander of
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
.'. ti-.F gt a THURSDAY
 (TELEcRAPhic,
GOV. PARKS DELIVERS
 BIENNIAL MESSAGE

JUNEAU. March !. @-Besore a joint session Of the legislature, Governor Parks delivered his bien- nal message. He recommended the adoption Of public institu- tions building program. covering a period of five to ten years. He urged the creation of the once of Territorial Auditor. selected by popular vote.
 Other measures urged by the Governor included tax reduction. encouragement of foreign capital for industrial development, train- ing the personnel for predatory animal control. establishing a bur eau of animal husbandry at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. disposal of terri torial fish hatchery property: revis- ion of laws relating to Restitution, pensions, pioneers home and relief of indigents; Medical and dental board; continuation of territorial aid to prospectors; adequate ap- propriations for road and trail building: continued promotion of aerial transportation by construc- tion of airplane landing fields; i'm provement of school facilities; en- actment of territorial budget law, and funds for publicity.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-09
JOE DESR9NY'0
 BODY RECOVERED

KDrCHlKAN. March 6. (R-The Cutter Sygan returned with the body of Joe Dempsey. He disap- peared months ago and 1t was be- lieved he was the victim of wolves. It appears that he fell while re- turning from his trap line and was knocked unconscious and drowned by the rising tide. Natives say that his dogs guarded their mas ter's tent for long time.