davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
MAN HUNT IS
 ON AS RESULT
 BANK ROBBERY

MEXICO CITY, Mo, Jan. A. A bank robbery which became a Llan hunt was the introduction of two Missouri sheriffs to their duties two days after they took office.
 A search for Tom Davis, want eG for the $21.O00 hold-up of the First National Bank yesterday continued today.
 Davis eluded the pe esses of two eonnties 2 one tim tbis morn- ing only again 10 be forced ale the woods by the forces of the two sheriffs.
 One robber was Killed in the escape and third is in jail He said he was John Matthews but later gave his name as John Bruck. He said the dead man was Willie Hightower.
 Davis is armed with a revolver and rifle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
TUG AND STARR REPORTED NOW,
 INSIDE WATERS

Radio reports received this morning from the cutter Unalga stated that the ship was 32 miles off Cape Spencer and that the tug Roosevelt, which is towing the disabled Starr, was steaming at a speed of five miles an hour. .'ae cutter has acted a. convoy to the two ships from Cordova iram where theg steamed earls Wedn aday merne-g across Che Gulf of Alaska The message ais0 stated that tHe Unalga would arrive in Juneau about II o'clock tonight
 Good weather has favored the ships while crossing the Gulf of Alaska. Mild southerly winds have prevailed and the water has been remarkably calm compared to that of few weeks ago.
 The opinion of the authorities here is that the Roosevelt will continue south with the tow by way of Chatam, Sumner and Clar- ence Straits and the inside pas sage to Seattle
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
DORIS TURNER IS RETURNED
 TO HER HOME
Is Held Captive for Two Days in Shack Eyes
 Are BlindfoIded
THREATS WERE MADE
 TO SHAY PRETTY GIRL
Physicians Claim She Is Unharmed Found
 with Ankles Bound

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 4.-Kid- napper's death threats, drugs and "a dirty shack formed a melo- dramatic sequence to the story told by pretty Doris Turner who was found bound and gagged after two daye ice from her home.
 Doris collapsed last night in "a filling station. She was found nearby, bound at the ankles where she had been placed and remained for two hours before discovered
 She said she had been released unharmed by a kindly old man with a cane" for whom the po- lice are searching.
 Blindfolds, Doris said. kept her from discerning where she was being held. The old man wanted to kill her, she added, and other men objected and persuaded him to return her to Atlanta because things were getting tco hot"
 Physisians said the girl was unharmed and that she was only suffering from exposure and was in weak condition on account of lack of food.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
PAN-AMERICAN
 CONFERENCES
 REACHING END
Concludes Efforts to End s. A. Trouble Treat
 les Are Prepared

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. - The Pan-A erican conference has brought to a successful conclusion the efforts to settle the Bolivian Paraguayan dispute and at the same time agreeing on two multi lateral treaties to prevent future outbreaks of hostilities on t h C Western hemisphere.
 Paraguay and Bolivia represen- tatives signed the protocol of con- ciliation last night after the Con- ference had striven since Decem- Der 10 to bring peace.
 The Conference committees ap- proved of the drafts of the multi lateral treaties and these now only lack formal ratification of the Con- ference as a whole.
 The protocol provides for the appointment of nine judges to investigate the recent clashes be- tween the two nations, determin- ing which broke peace.
 Each disputant will choose two judges. the United States, Mexico Colombia, Uruguay and Cuba tc choose oae each. The protocol enjoins both nations to desist from any warlike activities pending the Commissions deliberations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
AIR MAIL TO
 BE OPERATED
 WITH LOSSES
Statement Made Be fore Committee-Dehciency
 Appropriation Asked

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. = The decrease in the air mail postal rates from 10 to cents an ounce has doubled poundage carried but has cut the returns to the Gov ernment in half and postal off cials see little hope of ever op- erating the business without a loss.
 This was the testimony made public by w. Irving Glover, Sec ond Assistant Postmaster General before the House Subcommittee urging a deficiency appropria- tion of $4,O00000 to take care of the air mail transportation for this fiscal year.
 Glover said that under the old rate 214,000 pounds of mail were carried by planes last July and that the figure jumped to 419,- 900 pounds the following month when the five cent rate took ef- feet.
 Glover placed the loss at from $5,0o0.O00 to $7.000.000 yearly. He said that while the receipts under the new rate equalled those under the former. expense increased as more mail was car ried.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
Letter Mailed 26 Years Ago Just DeIiuered

WASHINGTON, Jan 4.-Twen- ty-six years ago, Mrs E. Burk- loder wrote letter to her hus- band.
 Yesterday the letter was deliv- cred to him here.
 The letter was mailed at liar risonburg, Virginia, February 23 1903.
 When the letter arrived at its destination it showed plainly the effects of the long journey but bore no marks except the IIarrisonburg postmark and re- ceipt mark of the Washington Post Office the next day and the stamp which declared unknown at address. Try 153 V Street, Northwest"
 Where the letter has been, nc one attempts to guess.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
p PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT
 PROBE SOUGHT
Senator Jones Wants In- vestigation by Com
 mittee of Congress

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Senator Wesley L. Jones, of Washington, has proposed a resolution for in- vestigatioa of Prohibition Enforce ment by a Congressional Commit tee friendly to the dry cause and stipulated that the Inquiry be made by a Senate Committee but said later he is willing to have a joint committee of the Senate and the House.
 The resolution was referred to the Senate Judiciary Committee. whose Chairman, Senator Norris, of Nebraska, said he had no cb- jection to immediate discussion.
 w. C. Durant, Automobile Manu- facturer, recently made the sugges- tion that congress investigate Pro- hibition
 Coincident with the Jones' re- quest, Senator King, of Utah, of- fered bill for the transfer of the Enforcement Bureau from the Treasury to the Department of Justice. He explained he believes the Department eff Justice is the logical branch of the government to enforce the dry laws.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
No Word from Pliers
 Carrying Antitoain
 To Stricken District


 EDMONTON, Jan. With a precious cargo of antitoxins. two Edmonton aviators have vanish ed toward the frozen edges of Canadian civilization, $50 miles northwest of here carrying re- lief to 200 persons feared suf- fering with diphtheria.
 The fliers reached Peace River yesterday, then hopped for Yer million and the Little Red River.
 Whether the pair completed the flight is not to be known until they fly back or dog team brings out word of their arrival. They must land in the frozen regions on wheels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
SoIuation Army Chicf Says
 DeaI Is Rough

LONDON. Jan. I. Shocked laag the infg saa lon That 4he High Council of the Salvation Army has been summoned and will likely depose him as Con- mander in Chief. Gen. Bram- well Booth exclaimed:
 T have loved the Army and done my best for my people. Whatever other people may think about governing it's af- fairs, they must feel this is rather rough on me"
 Mrs. Booth and daughter broke the news of the rift in the organizc tion to the aged and sick leader.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
.Lindy'S Girl
 Married On .Nero Yeas Day

CHICAGO, Jan. i. Lindy's girl as they used to call Lenore Longley, in Haywood, H.. is Mrs Harold Knott now.
 The pretty daughter of Albert Longley, at whose home Col. Charles A. Lindbergh roomed when he was just plain Slim, of the Air Mail,' was married New Years Day
 When Lindbergh lived at the LoBgley home. Miss I,ongley often '. pared his breakfast and oc- casionally played the piano for him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
FARM RELIEF
 ISSUE TAKEN
 BEFORE HOUSE
Discussion Brings Question to Hoover's Return
 Opinion Split

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-Presi- dent-Elect Hoover's approaching return to Washington and a possi- ble bearing on farm relief legisla- ton, was debated in the H5uso yesterday after Chairman Shell. oi the Rules Committee, stated he saw no hope of passing such a bill at this session.
 The discussion started when Representative McKeown, of Okla homa, advocated enactment of the farm bill at the present session on the ground relief is urgent. He said it was more needed than tar if revision because the majority of the manufacturers in the coun- try were not in a hurry to have the tariff changed.
 Representative Burtness of North Dakota, agreed, declaring that if it was postponed until the special session of Congress, the present crop would not be benefited.
 Representative Adkins, of hi nois, member of the House Agri- cultural Committee, opposed ac- ton at this time declaring the farm problem was the leading is sue of the West and Hoover had been set up in the campaign as having the initiative to point the way" to the solution.
 Shell sai1 he had made the state ment to President Coolidge and the latter had no comment to make.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
HOOVER PARTY PREPARING TO
 MAKE LANDING

ABOARD U. s. S. UTAH. Jan. 4. -The Hoover party has started preparations for leaving the ship Sunday when she arrives at Hamp- ton Roads.
 The ships carpenters and sail makers are swarIped with orders for boxes and bags for packing the various gifts purchased or re- ceived during the party's tour
 The Utah yesterday saile q through a calm sea, with tropical sun still shining, but temperature Moaerating.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
YOUNG MAN NOW SOUGHT
 FOR MURDER
Authorities Have New Clue in Murder of Salt
 Lake City Girl

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. A. n Efforts to apprehend the murderer of June Nelson today centered in search for young man who was seen talking to the girl shortly before her dis appearance on New Years Eve. He is believed to be the person who made improper advances to women living in the vicinity. Re- wards for the murderer's arrest total $2,2O0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
PLANE
 CON TINU|NC
 LONG GRIND
Three Records Have AL ready Been Broken
 Motors Still Hum

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. A. Five determined men who have driven the Army plane Question Mark through all existing records for sustained flights by a heavier than-air machine, continue their epochal adventure today and show no inclination to come back to earth.
 The Question Mark began the fourth day in the air at 7:26 o'clock this morning. Since the take-off it has shattered three records, American and world's record for refueling and endur- snce flights and the worlds rec ord for sustained flying by an airplane.
 The latter record was estab- lished in Germany last year and had been bettered by one hour at 1851 o'clock this omrning. The Germans. however, made the flight without refueling.
 Taking on 150 gallons of fuel at 6:30 o'clock this morning and a load of oil, food and other supplies, the Question Mark show ed no ill-effects from the long grind It was still lying over the Imperial Valley where it was forced yesterday because of fog along the coast. There is no in- dicaticn to ground observers that any of the planes three motors were wearing out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS
 AT U. s. COURT HOUSE

The improvement of all board wa alks and approaches to the United States Court House is being made by Holmquist and Russell. contractors. and the work is fast nearing completion. The same contractors have recently com pleted the installation of fire proof shingles on the cook house and the garages of the Federal building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
Capt. BartIett WGlts
 Saucer Shaped Vessel
 For Arctic Expedition

Capt. Bartlett said he would like to shove into the ice some where above Boring Straits. He thought the Arctic drift would carry the ship westward causing it to emerge somewhere north of Spitzbergen.
 The ship would carry a com plete laboratory and also an air plane for reconnoitering. He es- timated the cost of the voyage would be approximately $3S0, ,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04

NEW YORK, Jan. A four year scientific expedition around the North Pole is visioned by Capt Robert Bartlett who has arrived home from eleven months in the Arctic.
 The ship which Capt Bartlett visioned will be used is almost saucer-shaped 10 withstand the ice pressure and non-magnetic. with no more than seven seien- lists and marines aboard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW Yonh. Jan. 4.-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at S12, California Packers 77. Chrysler 128, Cudahy 64, Kenne- colt Copper 163, Missouri 6sA Packard Motors 14s1s. Pennsyi- vania Railroad 7SA. Phillips Pe- troleum 46, Sears, Roebuck l77ss S#ewart-Warne1 l27% Texas Cor raration 5Sla S Steel i6314 White h3sie Oii s5a and Nevada Consolidated ffa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
IS DROWN IN
 AUTO PLUNGE

BRUSSELS, Belgium, Jan. 4.- Eighteen stone cutters and chauf- feurs were drowned when an au- tomobile, taking dangerous turn, crashed from a bridge into the swollen Ourthe River Sev- eral persons witnessed the aeci- dent but were unable to assist.
 Eight of those drowned were married men who leave a total of 20 children. Only several bodies have been recovered.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
Toke Another Step to Honor AIsaka FIier ..-
E7a 'Ez, UIsteT county, NeW Yofk.
 sInternatlolal

WASHINGTON, Jan. l. A bill authorizing the Presi- dent to present the Congress sional Medal of Honor to Lieut.. Ben Eielson, who flew over the North Pcle with Capt. George H. Wilkins last spring, has been reported by Senator Ger aid P. Wye, North Dakota. Eiel- son is an Alaskan flier. He is now with Wilkins in the Antarctic as chief air pilot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
FINAL SALE FOR
 SITKA TOWNSHIP

J. A. Ramsey, Chief of the Field Division of the General Land office, will leave Juneau Sunday on the Queen for Sitka where there will be a final sale of vacant lots in the Sitka town site. As Chief of the Field Di- vision, MT Ramsey is trustee of all white and Indian townsites in Alaska.
 On February 10, MT. Ramsey will issue deeds in the north ad- dition to Wrangell townsite.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
Bunnell Leaves Seattle
 Going to Washington,D.C

SEATTLE, Jan. 4.-President Charles E. Bunnell, of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, left yesterday for Washington to make his yearly report and recommendations He is declared here to be one of the best known agricultural authori- ties in the country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-04
BANK STATEMENT CALL

WASHINGTON. Jan. I. = Inc Comptroller of the Currency has issued a call for q statement of conditions of National banks at the close of business on De- cember 31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

ported to be considering road-build-
ing project involving expenditure OF
$500 ,000, 900 and which when completed
would give Argentina the finest system
of public highways Of any Latin Amer
lean country.
The British commercial mission,
headed by Lord d'Abernon, which has
Just spent three weeks here comforting
with government and business leaders,
is believed to have been greatly influ-
entail in negotiating the 5000, 1000, 900
loan. Several days ago the British for
eign office announced a provisional
agreement had been reached with the
Argentine government whereby Argen-
tina agrees to buy approximately $685.
900, 600 worth Of British-manufactured
goods during the next two years, while,
in turn, England will purchase food
stuffs to similar amount from Argen-
TINA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Rugs-Greatly Reduced for Clearance

1 Mourzourk Rug, size 9x12. Was s32.5o.
nv" ...'.'...'..s... ''..'..' .$AS.So
2 Mourzourk Rugs, size 4x7. Were S9.75
NOW ....................'. .~o.vO
4 Mourzourk RUGS, size 3x6. Were $3.50.
s Crex d: Luxe Rugs, size: isx7.s. Were s.. So.
crex de Luxe Rugs: size sxia. Were saisS
Rush Rug, size exc. was siii.5o Now Sc. Is
Rug, size z.Sx7.s. was s5s so. Now. .si5:5S
Imported Fancy Oval Rush Rug, size 30x60:
Was $9.75. Now. ...::...:::...: .S4:5S
Wire Grass Rus. size sxi2. Was SO Is Is
Is Grass Rugs. size 2ix5i. were i5c; Now: Soc
8 Woven-Dattern Fiber Rugs, size S0x60. Were
oysl Brslssd rag Rug. size sxs .,%ss
Fine Quality Hw Oval Administer RUGS. siss
25xs4. Were $3.50; Nov: s4 ssS
En-. Sssf wo!ss.s wilton Rus, sii: ssIs
Ra as Russ. Size 4x7 w:i: ;s.7s: Now
i Lot Carpet Samples, reduced one.half reg.
Gos q esrp.t Remnants. reduced
of regular price.
1 Oval braided Rush Rus. size Okla. Was
Sz6.oU. now. '01o. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
TOYS Reduced

Hardwood Wave Slide. Was $3.50
Riddle villa: screened piaiy; house
Was $32. So. Now: .......:....; .$24
1 Gym Set. trapeze rings and horizon
tai bar. Was $29.. Now. ........ SCI. as
1 Yellow All Metal Sand Boz, detach-
able floor. Was $l2.. Now. SO. IS
/ Gray ITwin-Size Doll Carriage. Was
Tan TESSGin-sia;e, Doll Carriage. was
O Gray N Doh Carriage. Was $3.50
v Acre Merric, child's merry.so-rognd
"a JAPANESE Lanterns. were ii. Now SnG ssc
9 Japanese Lanterns. Were csc. Now, soc
I Imported Motor Boat, DAMAGED:
Was s2475. Now. $7.H0
5 Vanta Baby Dolls. Were $3.50.
italian F:i. Deli:. green and v ssiss
dress. Was $3.50. Now. ...... $3.50
I italian Felt Doll, in sports costume.
W fsali sas re N0H DOH. in blu: fancy dress
WI ali siS FIX aeT DOH. paiDi: and x sSss
dress. Was $3.50: Nov. $3.50
AMI bonnet; Were s5.so;r NOV: $685. g
6 German Dolls, colorful felt dresses.
Were $2:IS, Nov: WA: 90 Nor;, $ g Ss
Is Rubber Balls. Were 81. Now. .75c
Toys, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Novelty Powder Boxes
Special, 85c

Novelty Powder Boxes, with
puffs, in assorted colors. Special
tomorrow, 85c.
Charmant Benxoin and Almond
Lotion. Were Acc. Now. ........2 be
Boncilla Face Powder. Were 75c.
NoW I... pa,a:. w.rs a n
Caron Rouge. Was $3.50. Now So Is
8 Icene Massage Sets. Were y,
loo Packages CoIored Toilet Tissue,
1000 sheets; nat packages. Were 1Sc.
Now. ..................2 packages 2be
ToILETRIEs, AISLE 16, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Art Embroidery
Reductions

and We're a So se No Se :9
Pisi99 R Razor BeasDrs Hadd.s, Tufssa
8 Embossed Raycn Bed Sets. were
ls Fissr. s'T R.yon BedsDi:id;: '> Ws?:
Z Rayon Bed;preads. peach. Were SIC:
fN Green silk, Flower Trimmed M iSis:
ws Green en-? Silk, N9 Flower Trimmed Hand
/ Green six, Flower Trimmed Picture
i Green six. Flower trimmed Powder
Box. Was $3.50. Now. So
Rose Satin Rayon Waste Basket
SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. Was $3.50;
8 Cut Velour Pillows black. Were
i e Fancy NoT R.yon Pillows. sI1dHTL =
g velogr Pillows stenciled design;
wf Hsn szsS Stencil sssneiI.d Design Pillow:
H Cut SslouE Pillows; bright coi05s
Ye cres fS' six EOS Quilted Pillow, hand:
made; .. We; S. Noy'. s,..t s;i::a s.
oblOnr PiIio%s: We're S.; Now; s.
j Black and Gold Taffets Pillow. was
ii' Rose s sstin oblone pillow. ribbon and
1 Blue Metal Cloth Pillow, embroidered
in gold. Was Sl2. Now. .....:...; 81
Silk Boudoir Pillows. embroidered in
gold: velvet and ribbon trimmed.
SLIGHTLY SOILED. Were SO. Now. IS
Taffeta Silk Pillow. chenille embroid-
cred; SLIGHTLY SOILED.. Was $40; SO;
f0 TTafY.t. silk Bcudoir Pillow. ribbon
and flower trimmed. Was $3.50.
orchid Taffeta Boudoir Pillow,
flower and ribbon trimmed. Was So;
Hand-ouiited Rayon Pillows. Were
50. NOW .Sz.OO
/ Pillow embroidered in wool. Was
5 Tailored Satin Pillows. Were $3.50:
gov r.fi:t. silk Pillows. sLIdHTL q
SorIEp were s5 So Now 50
8 Red Hassocks, DAMAGED. Were 81.
Now SS Metal w,,t. Baskets. sIIGHT iGSs
DAMAGED. Were 81. Now. Use
ApT EwppoTnrpy SEVENTH FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Greatly Reduced

niture, walnut and gum. Bu1et, china
chs,1 sever table n armchair and sd Dc
1 Tep:pieee Dining Room Suite, Adam style;
closet. table, ! armchair and side chairs.
1 ConvertiSie EiTinr Rcc;m Table: viii, aStS o
matte leaves; mahogany and gum. Were
DIR DRESSING Table: walnut, maple and eu nro
4s Foldinr Card Table Chairs. enameled red red
i Living Room Table, mahogany and gum.
Was $40. Now. 322 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Novelty Necklaces, 75c

Were 81. 325 Novelty Necklaces,
including imitation rose quartz,
cornelian, crystal and a combina-
ton of colors. Also stone and
metal, and all metal.
p Novelty Metal Bracelets. Were 81.
TOW NTH stsrii;;s s,iv veT
chains; assorted colors. Were 81.
NOW $4,000 1 DUG
30 FAIRS N0velty stone ana rear
NOW .OOy
as GalaIith Chokers, assorted styles and
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 8
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12

4 Oval Braided Chenille Rugs, size SO
Usaf f Braided Chenille Rug; size as
Oval Braided Yarn and Rag Rugs, j..
25x4O Were s425. Now. .......S
Oval Braided Wool Rugs, size zoxS6. y
1 ov. Oval Braided aided Wool Rug, size aixio.
Imported S0C Chenille Rus. as is" size as
W:s :42s: c Nov Gb:ni,i: RUGS, size So
Were SITS Now cS..i,i: Ru::. si:: Ss
1 Imported Jacquard Weave. Cotton =
embossed design. Size 27x54. was $is
1 T Fine duality oval Administer Rug, =.
10 2i T;S:r WAS 81 size sSxso Good pate
1 wire Grass Rug, size 4.6x7.6. Was 5:
10 Grass RUGS, size sxs. Were si,Ss. Now
2 Basket-weave Fiber RUGS size 4.ex7.e. y Y
i Bssses-we sUw Fib.r Rug. size isxzs.
Rattania Fiber RUGS, size 7.6xl0.6. y
1 peisft Fiber Rus. size 4.sx7.s. Was :!
NOW ..................'.
RTycs FTFrxy FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Fiction Books, 25c

Were Use. a. books, SLIGHTLY SHOP
WORN, illustrated with scenes from
moving pictures. Included are such
General, q comedy; The Leading Lady,
a mystery story; r. F. D. No. 8; Mind
Cor. Chief Of Police Dogs. Were s7.so.
Reduced for Friday clearance. 50
2 Trail Of the Tiger, q history of
i Alice in Movieiand, delightful COS
sip about moving picture stars. Was
T. po Now and M:ry: and Others. was
fCaivin Coolidge. Was ;i.5o. Now i5c
Forty Odd Years in Literary Shop.
Was more. Now. Use
Books, AIsLEs 1925, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
ARGENTINA BORROWS
FUND FOR HIGHWAYS
British Are Reported to Have Pro
vided 5000, 100000 Loan to De-
velop Republics Roads.
Rn Cable IN The Star

BY Cable to The Star.
BUENOS AIRES, September IA
British loan of $200,000,000 to the Ar
gentine government has been nego-
tiated, 1t was reported on good author
ity yesterday. The loan will be used In
development of good roads throughout
the republic President Irigoyen is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
CHACON DRAWS LINES.
Guatemalan President Suspends
Constitutional Guarantees. a

GUATEMALA CITY, September 10
R.-President Chacon yesterday sus-
pended "some" constitutional guaran-
tees, according to an official announce
ment, in view Of political activities "ob-
viously started to disturb public order"
The decree was promulgated after q
meeting of the cabinet. Complete quiet
was said to prevail throughout the coun-
try. The step was considered precau-
tionary measure to permit the govern
ment to continue to develop projects de-
ton, such as the establishment of a
farm mortgage bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-12
Sanitary Step-ins and
Petticoats, special, 75L

u Flesh Wolfe Sanitary Step-ins
and Petticoats, in medium and
large sizes, special for Friday:
48 Heavy Quality. Art Ticking Shoe
Bags with. IL pockets. in rose, blue,
gray and Lavender; Special. ;.... 81
l5o Dozen FiHa Hair Nets IN light,
double mesh caps; blonde, black and
auburn single caps; light, medium
single fringe; blonde, black and au-
burn; double fringe and dark brown
single bob size. Were 81 dozen.
Now .....,..............55 dozen
81 Round Leatherette shopping BAGS
with hookless fasteners. Were 81.
"a Assorted Hat Stands. Were ;Sss
ii Mcdernistiic Pattern Laundry BAGS rs
Il Novelty Boxes. SIIdHTiY SomEiSpo
OR DAMAGED. Were 75c. Now. .25c
NOTIONS, AIsLEs 21-22, FIRST FLOOR