davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
CRUISER PENSACOLA
LAUNCHING DATE SET
Second of 10,000-Ton Craft Will
Leave Ways at Norfolk
April Is.

Following soon in the wake of the
launching of the Salt Lake City, the
second of the eight 1O,000-ton light
cruisers now being built, the Pensacola
will be launched at the New York
Navy Yard. April IS. Mrs Josie
Knowles Seligman of New York City,
daughter of William H. Knowles of
Pensacola, Fla, will be the sponsor for
the new craft. the Navy Department
announced yesterday
The new Pensacola will be the sec
ond Of its name on the naval roster.
The original Pensacola. a first-class
steam sloop-of-war, built at the Flor
ida city for which it was named in
1859, was brought to the Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON d. c. MARCH

Navy Yard, where her engines were
built and installed
Admiral David Farragut command
ed the West Gulf Blockading Squad
ron to which the Pensacola was at
tached from 1861 to 1864. The vessel
took conspicuous part in engagements
with and in the capture of forts and
batteries below New Orleans April "a
25, 1862. She landed seamen and ma
rines at New Orleans, who hoisted
the United States flag over the United
States Mint, April &c, 1862. From 1866
to 1891 the Pensacola was on duty in
The Pacific. European and South At
lantic Squadrons and on special SER
vice. She was used as a West Coast
training ship for some time. The
vessel was sold and her name striker
from the Navy list two days before
Christmas, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
HOP SPONSOR IN VIENNA.
Rich Texan Is Backing Flight to
Rome With $4,000 Prize.

VIENNA. March 9 Lp).-Col. w. f.
Easterwood, jr., of Dallas Tex, who
has offered prize of $4,000 for a
flight from Rome to Dallas, ARRIVED
here today in an airplane which
Premier Mussolini had placed at his
disposal, after comforting with govern
ment officials in hope of interesting
Austrian aviators in the fight, Col.
Easterwood will proceed by plane to
Berlin, Paris and London with the same
object.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

The letters and numbers of the Psalms
are in red. as also the word Diaptalma
and its authorizations. In the decayed
portions the red ink has become very
faint and at times quite illegible.
The original manuscript of the Cos
pels was purchased by Mr.. Freer from
an Arab art dealer near Cairo. Egypt. in
1906. There are indications, it was
said. suggesting that the book may have
come from the Church of Timothy in
the Monastery VinedreSSer, near where
the Third Pyramid In Egypt formerly
existed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Mrs. Wilson Greenes bureau. They can
also be obtained from Miss Jean Dean
Cole and Miss Margaret G.. Barber
both at Mount Vernon Seminary.
Each of the alumnae organizations
has established during the past few
years a scholarship fund of $4,000
The interest from this money is used
annually in giving a scholarship to some
local girl entering either school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
GETS FELLOWSHIP AWARD

Following Presentation of Prizes,
DR.. Baldwin Leaves for Genoa.
FREDERICK, Md, March 8 (Spe-
ciaD DIR. Frances Elizabeth Baldwin,
head of the history department of Hood
College, has been awarded the Margaret
E. Maltby Fellowship of 81 500 through
the Washington Branch of the Ameri-
can Association of University Women
and the Social Science Research Council
of New York Fellowship Of S2,250. In
July. DR.. Baldwin will go to Geneva to
attend the sessions of the League of
Nations and from there will take up
her residence in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Woman Taxi Drivers in Paris.

Woman taxi drivers are said to be
making a good living in Paris. which is
about the only city in Europe to have
feminine chauffeurs. One. comfort
ably stout woman, has been a great IA
vorite with American and British visit
ors, whom she conveys. in registering
loads. to the heights of Montmarte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Tramping of sightseers and other
people around the famous big tree grove
Of MaripoSa County. California, has
damaged so many root endings that the
soil around some trees has had to be
loosened and additional soil layers have
been added for protection.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01
s. A. TO STAGE LECTURE

Statf-Captain Acton, Division al Commander of the Salvation Army in Alaska, will give a Iec- ture in the Sons of Norway Hall on Sunday the tenth of March, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Jack W. Schoettler will preside at this meeting. The local off cers extend a cordial invitation to everyone to attend.
 Staff-Captain Acton has suc- ceeded Major Caruthers in the Salvation Army work in Alaska. While a new man in the country nevertheless is much enthused over the country and his work in particular. He is an able speaker and no doubt will give an informative as we'll as inter esting talk.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

you yell, Juneau" they reused nary a yip. Twas a Whipt pup the boys left in Juneau. A yellow one with it's tail dragging be- tween it's legs.
 The boys went to pieces in the second game. Who wouldn't?
 Petersburg went on the floor of the Juneau gym the first night with a hostile crowd and team to meet on a strange floor but with fair officials. They Walloped Juneau 23 to '.
 The second game Supt. Keller whittled Petersburg down to Ju- neau. calibre by forcing unfair officials on them and by dirty, rough tactics they won 19 to 16.
 AmeS, in the last game had to insist that the referee call tech nical foul on Juneau for the missing, hooting and yelling in the crowds efforts to disconcert the players from making foul shot on Junau.
 Drop into Wheeler's and see the trophy brought home by the boys.
 MT. Bowman gave one war Whoop and went right up into the air six feet.
 Bert Cornelius got six fire crackers and set them off.
 Some one says Joe Williams threw his hat so high up into the air he never did get it back.
 Ed Locken is said to have bet a few cortWheels on Juneau the first game. Bet on Petersburg
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01
Tel-a Kitchen Picture of Local Fans After Final Game

Vini, Vici, Vidi-Petersburg brings home the meaning.
 That basketball trophy is a beaut.
 Juneau will win, under auy candition-the devil with any odds for Petersburg.
 No man can off1ciate .. game in Juneau to the satisfaction ot Wade and Heller.
 12;s victory is a great mora as well as physical victory for Fec. shurg. Unfair referees, un : sp,:: smanlike conduct by Kell2r a:.d Wade, rough, dirty playit ? hy uneau, unfair hooting ana hissing by Juneau roo(s) ters.
 Dick Hanson whose refereeing in all games played south of Ju- neau to the satisfaction of all concerned abided by the rules to strictly and therefore, per Heller, was unfair to Juneau. at Juneau-NOT. No reception committee of any sort, nothing but Were champions. You do as we say, play as we say and use officials unfair to you but partial to Juneau"
 Douglas coach who umpired the second game footed his lit tie whistle not once. He was afraid to hurt the feelings of the Juneau bunch of poor sports.
 Douglas lads and lassises were in the Petersburg's rooters sec tion. When, in the last game they yelled Why in hell don't
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01
HOUSE FOR SALE

Five rooms, hallway, pantry and bath. House in excellent state of repair. Completely fur to dustpan. Furnished cabin nished, everything from piano on same lot. Lot 95 feet by over 200 feet, located in excellent neighborhood, close in water front, good beach,. Abundant room for two more houses. Pos- session immediately if desired. Price $4,OOO.
 Inquire at ALASKAN office.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Will A. Barrows writes that he had a Chevrolet sedan car in Seattle. During one of the re- cent severely cold days down there he was navigating his way along carefully when big car percolating up the street at a fast gait, hit him just for'ard of 'midships; tore off port lenders, knocked of for'ard port wheel, busted after port door and sent Will and family galley west but fortunately without injury.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01
SHARKEY GETS DECISION

Jack Sharkey, Boston heavy weight defeated young strib- ling on points in a ten round bout at Miami Beach. Florida, yesterday before a crowd of 35,- 900. Sharkey won seven out of ten rounds, two went even.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

the second game and told 'em to go to the we'll the third game.
 James Wheeler and others could not get any best placed.
 Conrad Bowman got 25-cents on Juneau the first night.
 The fans sent a bunch of tele- grams to the team and coaches.
 Complimentary messages were sent Supt. -commentar- ies on his peculiar conduct. As
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01
At the Churches
At the Lutheran
w. J. MaakeStad Pa StO1

W. J. Maakestad, Pastor Sunday school at 1O:3Oa m. Morning Worship at 11:3O
 Evening service in the Nor wegian language at 8 p. m.
 The Choir will rehearse at the Church on Tuesday evening at eight.
 The Priscillas meet at the Church on Saturday at 2 D. m. Hostesses are Louise Susort and F'reda Sandvik.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

The show windows in the dry goods department of Hogue and Tveten store is completed. Ed Ramstead and helpers are now busy getting ready to put in the windows on the other. side of the building.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Found-0ne rowboat. Owner can have property on proof and by paying claims. Billy Akana.
 FOR SALE-GasbOat-T-I5Iz for sale, S3OO.. See Billy Akana..
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Washing, laundry and house. work by day or hour. Opposite Haarberg Apartments.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Ted Hungerford was in port during the week for mail and for his camp at Port Protection. He returned to his camp yesterday.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Charles Greenaa has fresh paint" signs on his doors in the Sanitary Market. Charley does not care how much his custom CTS get on their faces but he does hate to see lem get it on their clothes. Watch out!
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

The Princeton, Rev. David Waggoner, master, arrived in port from the West Coast We'd nesday Capt. Waggoner re- ports some pretty lumpy weath- CT down Prince of Wales Island way.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

! WAA14C d 11GW 1lldIl III the country nevertheless is much enthused over the country and his work in particular. He is an able speaker and no doubt will give an informative as we'll as inter esting talk.
 ...... BARGAIN SALE Mems and WOmen'S sweaters, colOshes and many other things sold at great bargain as long as they last.
 Men"s caps, Rubber boots and shoe packs.
 JOHN TANNING SHOE STORE.
 MT. Pointer has completed the clearing on the Yukon Fur Farms. He expects to stay on that side of the bay, yet awhile.
 Oscar Sather expects to re- turn fro mthe States shortly. He has been south in connection with his mill business.
 Earl Dinner shipped 67 boxes of halibut and 15,OOO pounds of shrimp on the Northwestern last night.
 Paul Owens went over to Wran gell for mail left there for this port by the Alameda.
 Work on the Variety theatre is being held up by shortage of materials and poor boat service.
 The Estebeth arrived in port this morning.
 T. L. Chidester, representative of the prohibition department was a southbound passenger on the Northwestern.
 Did you lose a fur collar Drop around this office and identify your property.
 Miss Mary Allen has been stopping down at Green Rocks the past week.
 Rev. R. J. Diven, who planned on being here this week, was un- able to come over on account of 
 Carl Roger was a Wrangell visitor this week.
 
 Halibut prices in this port ! this week were 91a and 6.
 Tom Anderson and Carl Thy gerson, alleged desperate men by the B. s. Department. re- turned to Wrangell after a brief and unfairly enforced visit in 0ur town. While here they met many old friends.
 The show windows in the dry goods department of Hogue and rveten store is completed. Ed 7amstead and helpers are now )IlSV CettinO rnadv +o yo,,+ ;~1 +ho N
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01
BARGAIN SALE

Mems and wOmen's sweaters, coloshes and many other things sold at great bargain as long as they last.
 Men''s caps, Rubber boots and shoe packs. JOHN TANNING SHOE STORE.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01
Halibut prices in this port this week were 91a and 6.

Tom Anderson and Carl Thy gerson, alleged desperate men by the B. s. Department, re- turned to Wrange1l after a brief and unfairly enforced visit in our town. While here they met many old friends.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

The Three Brothers, Capt. Seth Williams, came into port Wednesday afternoon, bringing in Mrs. Fred Friday for medical attention.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

MT. Pointer has completed the clearing on the Yukon Fur Farms. He expects to stay on that side of the bay, yet awhile.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Ernest Kirberger, postmaster and general merchant of Rake is a visitor in town this week.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Miss Mary Allen has been stopping down at Green Rocks the past week.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Oscar Sather expects to re- turn fro mthe States shortly. He has been south in connection with his mill business.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

T. L. Chidester, representative of the prohibition department was southbound passenger on the Northwestern.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Rev. R. J. Diven, who planned on being here this week, was un- able to come over on account of sickness.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Fred Lewis has signed on as skipper of the Charles w. of the shrimp fleet and will finish the season on her.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Did you lose a fur collar Drop around this office and identify your property.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Carl Roger was a Wrangell visitor this week.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Earl Dinner shipped 67 boxes of halibut and 15,OOO pounds of shrimp on the Northwestern last night.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Work on the Variety theatre is being held up by shortage of materials and poor boat service.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Friends of Mrs. Jennie Lewis of Wrangell are glad to learn that she is able to be up and around after a very difficult op- eration, performed by Dr. Ed wards in the Wrangell General Hospital.
 Eris Ness shipped 25 boxes of haliput to the Washington Fish Company of Seattle, on the Northwestern.
 The annual meeting of the PreSbytery of the First Division will be held in Rake this month.
 Rev. David Waggoner will be in charge of the Communion Service at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday afternoon at three o'clock.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Paul Owens went over to Wran gell for mail left there for this port by the Alameda.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

The Estebeth arrived in port this morning.
The Alaskan., 1929-03-01

Jess Ames and Skipper" Dick Hanson returned on the North western, last night.
 The Alameda passed Peters burg by going around Cape De- icision.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08
OIL LEADERS
CHARGED WITH
EVADlNC TAXES

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 8 W.n)--
After being secretly arrested Wed.
nesday, four prominent Oil dealers
were free on $4,000 bail here today
awaiting action Of the grand jury
in connection with an alleged gaso-
line tax fraud whereby the state
was defrauded Of nearly 100000.
Clement r. Bird, of South Pasa-
dena, general superintendent of
Hercules Oil Company; Glenn A
Smith, Of Los Angeles, general
manager of the Export Petroleum
Company, and J. A. Austin, of South
Pasadena, oil broker, were booked
on charges of suspicion of con-
spiracy. The foarth man, Russell
Il. Eagle, of Los Angeles, an Off
cial of the Hercules Company, was
booked On suspicion Of perjury.
According to Deputy District At
torney Fred Shelly, the four men
engaged in operations, whereby
gasoline purchased for export was
diverted into the state without the
customary tay being paid.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08

beautiful birthday cake, with the
six candles was placed on the table,
around which the children were ser.
we'd ice cream and cake. Each child
also found favor at his place.
AS a climax of the afternoon,
Muriel opened all her dainty and
lovely gifts.
Those present We're 10 Ann and
Paul Thompson, of Calcxico; Mar,
garet Harlan, Stanley Harlan
Bobby Pinkerton, Mana Jean Dees
Jackie Harris, Eugene Harris, Gail
Chambers, Ethelena Kamm, Flora
Faye Langston, and Tyndall Lang
ston, all of Holtville; Mary Alice
Trey, Earl Trey Jr., Mary Lou Grif-
fin, and Lcnnavieve Arnold, of E'
Centre; Mary Jane Peters, Jimmy
Peters, Mary Gideon, Kenneth
Gideon, Marichen Waterman. Fred
die Waterman, Kenneth Meyer,
Ruth Meyer, Billy Christian, Mil
dred Mcbride, Earle Mcbride,
Louise Mcbride, Virginia Scott,
Roderick Scott, Evelyn McGrew,
Rugylec Forsberg, Clifford Richards
Marilyn Starner, Joy Mae Starner
Betty Hogue, Frances Hogue, Billy
Hogue, and Beverly Meyer, all OF
Meloland.
Mrs. Isaac Mcbride was lunch
con guest at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Childers, Of Ell Centro
one day recently.
Other guests were Mrs. Frances
Powell, and Mrs. John Hawlcy, of
Ell Centre. An interesting fact is
that the three guests are cousins.
The afternoon was spent at an in.
formal card game.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. James drove
over from San Diego Wednesday af
ternoon on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Wells have
returned to their home at Rositas
dam after q two weeks vacation
which they spent in Fresno and Lo.
Angeles.
Mrs. Krebscr, mother of John
krebser, is visiting with her scr
here for a while, but will soon re
turn to her home in Vancouver
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Merrill
and family have come home to spcnt
the winter, after spending severa
months III Stiwanda.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08
DON'T TRIFLE WITH CONSTIPATION
Rid Your System Of It's Diseasecausing Poisons With
ALL-BRAN

Constipation gets it's grip on a
person almost unawares. 1t starts
with such little things. Headaches,
listlessness. Bad compilations. Un-
pleasant breath.
If allowed to continue, constipa-
ton often leads to serious results.
1t poisons the whole system. Steals
the charm and beauty of women.
Robs men Of their vitality and
ambition.
Don't trife with constipation.
Rid your system of it by eating
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN-a delicious
cereal. 1t is guaranteed to bring
relief - to prevent constipation.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls daily
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08
Mayors Enemies
Make Threats.


LOS ANGELES, Nor. 8. WR)--
Interests attempting to prosecute
Mayor john Porter for On alleged
violation Of the state election lave
threatened today 70 20 directly to
the municipal coarts ior action.
This possible action was an.
nounced when City Prosecutor Lloyd
Nix declined to issue imm ediately a
complaint against the mayor after
a number Of witnesses testified to
money paid toward his campaign
expenses.
II. II. Merriek, leader Of the group
fighting Porter, claimed that while
the mayor said his campaign cost
only $l,579 it actually ran in ex-
cess Of 100000.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08
SEELEY
(Prsss staff Correspondent)

SEELEY, Nov. 8.--Mr. and Mrs.
William Schultz entertained the
past week Mr.. SehultS's sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Clark. and friend, Mrs
Ferguson, both OF San Gabriel. Mrs
Clark was looking after her prop
erty interests while here.
1t is with deep regret the many
mcr learned Of the passing away of
little Bobbic Farmer at Riverside
a few days past.
j. Knight and family left Tues
day morning by auto to take the
southern route for Mississippi to
visit relatives and friends.
A prize contest was held Thurs,
day in Mrs. Florence Williams
room, who teaches the 3rd, 4tb, and
;,th grades, TO celebrate HallOw-
cen. Those winning prizes in
spelling were: Forest Napier, 9th
grade; Sarah Richardson, 4th grade
Winona Womack, 3rd grade. Those
winning prizes in arithmetic were:
Harold Robinson, 5th grade; Viola
0evcngcr, 4th grade; Bernicc Cam
cron, 2rd grade. In geography
Richard Cameron, 9Th grade; James
McHonc,. 4th grade. won prizes
In reading, Mary Louise Sigmon
3rd grade; in writing, Ethel eleven
ger, 5th grade; Alberta McHone.
rth grade; Pedro 4meda, 3rd grade.
Alice Williams won prize in a
guessing contest.
Mrs. J. r. Haley returned Nom
day to her home III Hebcr after
spending the rast two weeks in
Scelcy taking care of Mrs. ScOla's
business during her absence.
Scelcy Cham3er of Commerce
met Tuesday nigh. with. nine mem
bers present. All business up to
date was transacted.
The dance at Seelcy Saturday
night was well a.tcnded. AS it was
n masquerade, everyone had fine
time and several prizes were given
Mrs. Ivalec Higgins entertained
at her home Saturday evening the
children who are IN Jack Berry's
SUNDAY school class. The evening
was spent playing games and de
licious refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. Sherbourn, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Howard, spent Sunday ut Yuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Viii Womack and
family returned from an extensive
trip in the east, visiting Arizona,
New Mexico, Kansas, Oklahoma
and Texas.
The little son OF Mr.. and Mrs. j.
\. Wyley of Plaster City is report
cd very i'll.
Mrs. ii. Hcrrick's little boy has
been under th3 doctors care the
past week with Il bad knee.
Mrs. L. l.. Price spent the past
week at Compton with her sister
who was ill.
The Sceley school baseball team
won the game over Silsbec, Friday
afternoon, the s;o,c being 81 to lO.
Mrs. Florence Williams enter
tanned the Sceley school teachers
recently, the occasion being Mrs.
lncz Sigmon's birthday. Refresh
.ncnts of ice cream and cake were
served.
George Campbell was business
visitor in San Diego Thursday, re-
turning the same day.
Fred Mastiek took his mother to
San Diego, SunLcy. She was met
there by another son, Clare Mas
tick, who took her on TO Long
Beach. Mrs. Mlstick has been visit
ing friends in ncclcy the past four
weeks.
William Hudson from Jacumba
visited with c. l.. McHonc on Tues
Gay.
Mrs. NJ. Seola returned to Scclcy
Monday, coming over from San
Diego with Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nolan.
She has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. ii. Nolan, the past two weeks.
Mrs. p. G. Nelson entertained one
day last week, Mrs. j. Il. Mastick;
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08
Court Decreases
Thaw Damages

NEW YORK, Nov. 8. W.n)--The
$4,000 damages awarded to Marcia
Estardus in her suit against Harry
n. Ihaw was cut to $4,000 today
Py Justice Aaron j. Levy.
The former night club hostess had
sued the Pittsburgh millionaire
claiming he had injured her at a
New Years party two years ago
by biting and striking her. The
jury which hearl the ease returned
the verdict of $4,000 damages with
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08
KILLED EY BANDITS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. U.P,
Arthur II. Kahn, wealthy con.
tractor died last night FROM bul-
let wound inflicted by q nervous
holdup man. Kahn was held up
and robbed in Golden Gate park
Wednesday. The bandit became
nervous after ,mpleting the task
of going through Klahn's pockets
and discharged his gun.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08

the notation that it might serve as
{. deterrent"
Justice Levy said today he would
! have cut the award even worse had
| it not been for the notation.
Miss Estardus' attorneys will ap.
| peal.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08
CAL. WOMAN WAS
NEAR BREAKDOWN

"Nervous indigestion and consti-
patton made my life miserable, my
strength and energy failed me, l
slept poorly and was right on the
edge Of nervous breakdown when
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-08

| started Sargon. Now 1 am strong
well and energetic and it is hard to
realize my wonderful Improvement.
My appetite was poor and some
times even the sight of food nausea
ted me. Everything l ate disagreed
with me, my liver seemed out of
order and | was nearly always
hcadachy and dizzy. Sargon brought
back my strength and energy and
Sargon Pills rid me of constipation
and biliousness. 1 have gained six
pounds and / don't know when l
have enjoyed such splendid health.
MY sister is also getting splen-
did results from Sargon and we have
adopted it as our household medi-
cine. Mrs. Mary Dukelow, 1861
Page St.. San Francisco.
Shircr Drug Co., Ell Centro,; !;
Schnedfcr's Drug Store, Holtville,
Agents.