davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-01-03
A. M. z. Zion Mission Note.

rev. Mrs. Zoe a. WhIters ~ Vhhfkt'
90 Railroad Street
80 Church school.
80 Evening worship.
We want to thank all who CON
tributed towards making the Christ
mas tree a success. The children
sang we'll. Mrs. Gould of Tatem
street was the soloist. Mrs. Tattoon
was aceonipanist. Watch night ser
vices were well attended.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Capital Girl
Wouldn't Eat

Everybody in the neighborhood
was crazy about Frances She was
the happiest, brightest little thing
you ever saw" says her mother,
Mrs. +. Roberta Clark, iii Colum-
Iia Road. "She looked so healthy
we thought she'd never have any
trouble. But she began to be con-
stipated. 1t made her fretful, cross
and feverish. Her breath got to be
terrible and her tongue was nearly
always coated. She didn't want to
do anything but lie around. She
wouldn't eat and her digestion was
poor.
"Then began giving Frances Cal
ifornia Fig Syrup. 1t frightened her
up right away. She began to eat
heartily, her stomach and bowels
started acting perfectly and soon she
commenced gaining weight. We've
used Fig Syrup ever since at the
first sign of an upset and it never
fails to help her"
California Fig Syrup is made from
two of Natures greatest laXatives-
ripe California Figs and First Quail
ity SIENNA Leaves. Children like its
rich, fruity taste. 1t regulates their
stomach ard bowels and gives these
organs tone and strength so they
continue to act normally, of their
own accord.
The genuine. endorsed by physi.
clans for over so years. always bears
the word California" All drug
stores have it.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
TuE REv. LOGAN JOHNSON

The Rev. Logan Johnson. VINO
died Tuesday at his residence, 2oa9
Vermont Ave. viii he buried to-
morrow at IL o'clock. the Rev. q. IL.
Rand officiating.
The Rev. Logan Johnson was
born in Prince Georges county. Va.
lie was educated In Bridgeport.
Conn, and entered Howard Univer-
sity in 1875. graduating with the
degrees of arts and science In 1881.
He studied theology and became a
minister of the African Methodist
Episcopal Zion Church. He was
pastor emeritus of the Contee
Church, of Burrville. which he or
ganized and served as pastor for
90 years.
For SO years he was a clerk In
the Pension Office, refining from
the Federal service in 1922.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Julia Williams Johnson; three
daughters, Eva h. Johnson. De-
borah T.. Johnson and Mrs. NJ. An
,nette Scott; and son, Frederick
NJ. Johnson.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Drink Lots of Water
Guard Against Flu

York bacteriologist, after testing ID.
lerika on living subjects, reports:
"Adlerika markedly reduced the
number of bacteria and colon bacill.
in addition to it's intestinal cleans
ing action"
Give your stomach and bowels a
REAL cleansing with Adlerika and
see how good you feel! Just ONE
spoonful gives wonderful relief in
chronic constipation. GAS bloating,
sour stomach and sick headache No
matter what you have tried for your
stomach and bowels, Adlerika Will
surprise you.
1t contains no aloes. calomel or
SIENNA. therefore acting without grip
ing or discomfort of any kind. Ad-
lerika is sold by leading druggists
in tin. .foiled bottles.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

Here are four good rules to guard
against the Flu. "a Keep away
from crowds. (2) Drink lots of
water and eat only good wholesome
food. fS) Go to bed early and sleep
with at least one window. partly
open. (4) Keep your bowels sopen-
BE SURE. The best intestinal
cleanser is the simple glycerin. Buck
thorn bark, saline compounds, Known
as Adlerika. This acts in II to 2
hours on BOTH upper and lower
bowel most medicines act on lower
bowel only.)
Adlerika often brings out foul
matter which may have poisoned
you for months and which you
would never believe was in your
system.
DR.. H. L. Shoub, wen-known New
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
DEATHS

:. James r. Burbank. 80 years Water
Reed General Hospital
Eugene Helmbold, SO years. Saint
beths Hospital
Harriet A. Gray. SO years. 1f1s Fifth
ST. y. F..
Alexander ". Breslyn. 10 years. sos
Fourth st. s. f..
Louis Frinkei. IS years, 144o Meri-
dian Pl.
Annie NJ. Koch 70 years, Walter
Reed General Hospital
Martha f Jerman, u years. SIS F.
Annie F: schnitter 80 years. 1114
Minnie Frank. ss years, 244o X st.
James C. Perrman 67 years Walter
Reed General Hospital
Mary Connolly. SIS years, Emergency
Hospital.
Shepherd st. u. W. "
James Richards. so years. 2O5 st.
n. w.
John x. Lauterba,h, 50 years, s1s
Twenty-third st, n. W.
I.utz Wahl. 50 years. .oi9 Kslorama
Hetty Hobson, 81 years Emergency
Hospital:
Catherine N. Daley. ss years. 1905
Thirteenth st. n. f.
Dorothy Fratzke, 2s years, Tubereu-
losis Hospital.
Margaret v. Western. years, Chill
Maurice w. Crosby. years, Sibley
Hospital
BeauIah A. Hummel year, Water
Reed General Hospital
Ruth Tydings. year, Children's Hos
pital.
Jennie Robinson, 81 years, Home for
Aged and Infirrn.
Charles H williams. ~ years, 1853
Kenyon st. N w
Charles Salb, sr., II years. SIT Ninth
St. n. F.
Eddie Bell ss years, Freedmen's
Hospital.
Matte Miles. SIS years. Emergency
Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
SAMUEL r. RYNEX

Samuel X. Rynex died at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Miss Byrd
Rynex. 1926 Ontario Pl. n. W., yes
terday, in his ninety-third year.
Mr.. Rynex was born in Philadel'
phia. Pa, hut had lived in Washing
ton most of his life. He had a dry
goods business here for many years.
During the Civil War he enlisted in
the Missouri militia.
He was a member of the Oldest
Inhabitants of the District OF Co
lumbia and of the G. A. r.
Surviving him are two daughters
Miss Byrd Rynex and Mrs Luck III.
Murphy and two sons, Frank X:
Rynex, of Walter Heights, Va, and
David G.. Rynex. of this city.
Funeral services will be conducted
at his late residence Friday at 1880
p. m. and interment will take place
in Congressional Cemetery.
BIRTHS
Charles W.. and Elizabeth v. Bodner,
Frederick w. and Marian H. Kurz,
girl.
boy.
Andrew c.. and Aubrey r. King. boy.
Paschal A.. and Ann s. Shorb. boy.
John W.. and Louise V. Remillieux,
boy.
Charles B.. and Elsie Nj. Baker. boy.
Basil NJ. and Evelyn B. Webster, girl.
John C., and Grace r. jackson, boy.
Frederick and Beuiah JaC kson, boy.
Ulysses and Mary e. Prince, ir.. boy.
Sandy and Nellie c. Levi. girl.
Martin J.. and Mary V. Lewis. girl.
Marc A, and Ethe. Terrell. girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Patrick Fitzmaufice. 20, and Kath-
Ieen Rogers. 81. The Rev. J. ]. Coady.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $780, Obituary Desk
DEATHS

WrKNEW-On "wednesday. January :,
fnsn MARY McKNEW tnee Griffith
of Forest Hill Borough, Pa. the beloved
wife of Clifton A. Meknew and beloved ~6elovea
Griffith. OF 4i2 Tenth st. n. w. Wash
ingtOn. ID. G.. ,-
Fnnerai from ST PauIs Lutheran
Church Eleventh and II Streets Northwest.
on saturday January .. at y. M. lol-
Lowest rs the order of Bethlehem Chapter,
No. Z Relatives aud friends invited To
attrnd Interment ~ ~. Lincoln Gene
terry winchester. Va. and Pittsburgh, Pa
papers please copy.l -
HAMIITON-Ou Jan. J.. 1929 CON.
STANCE NJ. v. HAMILTON. wite OF
William H Hamilton. youngest daughter
of samuel NJ VauclaiH ~ Der father
residence Roseuont. Pa Private services
for the family only at Bruadlawh. Rose
mont Pa. az 80 .. M. Thursday, Jan.
q 1gag followed by services at the Church
OF the Redeemer. Bryu Mawr, Pa. at !
p M. Internent private.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
DOmestics

II COlored Sheet and Case
Sets, consisting of two 72x99
inch colored sheets, and two
45x40 pillowcases to match.
Slightly soiled. Were &C 0E
$3.50. Friday, a set UUsOo
-S COlored Hemmed Sheets.
S1x99inch size, with hem.
stitched colored hens, all at.
tractive colorings. Slightly
soiled. Were $500. CT 90
Each ............. VAsOO
Kann's-street Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
FLORISTS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros Co, 1912 + st. N W
Art,at,,.- Ex ureaslVe- inex peI,aIVe
lsNtlMITT Ali1T OFF IVFRT SFRNltk y

Wayne II. Morris, %, and Margaret
Il. Lord. 20. The Rev. w. s. Aber-
nHthy.
Louise II. Raphael, II. and Daisy
Kcren I9. The Rev. G.. Silverstoue.
samuel f.. fellow, II, and GLADYS
Richards. %. The Rev. w. NJ Hoff-
Roy r. Boyer. 81. and Helen F.
Meredith, Is. The Rev. R, N. Ed
wards.
Harvey Brewer. 2S, and vira jenkins
o. The Rev. r. c. Beery.
William II. Willard, "a. and Flor
ence F. Keys, 20. The Rev. II. S.
smith.
Charles j.. Brown. jr 81, and Jean
nette +. Meyers. 25. The Rev. f. x.
Harold H. cuImer. 90, and Della NJ
Gambrell, 81. The Rev. J.. S. Wermly
Charles Grayson, 90, and Annie
Green. 1S The Rev q. ]. Hanks.
John w. Davis ir.. ri. and Lizetta
N. Herman ls. The Rev. H. w. Toll
son.
Sidney NJ. Stokes 81. and Gladys
Washington. 81. The Rev. W. II.
Jernigan.
Leroy II. Burdette, 30. and Bernlce
L. Fishpaw, %. The Rev. T.. V. Fftz-
Philip FinnelI. 81, and Irma k.
Mills 81. The Rev. II. f. Downs
Clinton L. Herbert s4. and Josie
Rauiston. 29. The Rev. Fl. NJ. HennIg
slanard d. Tllton. %. and Cassandra
Foster. 81 The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman
Gilbert L. Wilcox, 81. and Clara M.
Cole, 20. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Hosiery

200 Prs. WOmen's Silk Hose,
full fashioned cotton tops and
soles. Broken sizes and H4c
colors. Seconds" -.
-l5O Prs. Women's Sport Hose.
wool mixed, setamless feet and
seam up the back. Broken
sizes and colors. Reg. 9Sa
$1.00. A pair ........
e. for $1,000
-12O Prs. W0men's RayOn
and Cotton Back Sport Hose.
seamless feet with seam up
the back. Broken sizes Orc
and colors. A pair -.
Kann s-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Leather Goods

-TwO Leather Bags, l navy
blue calf, vagabond style, and
beige leather, strap-back
style. 1896 and $3.50 "a QS
values. Choice ....
Two $3.50 Tan Snake
Grain Bags, under-the- CT S0
arm style. Each -.
---(lne S5.95 Snake Grain Bag,
in tan, under.the.arm GO S0
style. Friday ......
kann' Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Toilet Goods

-Loy,@e u s1o Rouge 25c
reg. QUO
-LOve'me Lipsticks, reg. 1(lo
Csc. Friday. ......... AUN
Solid Perfumes. put up in
fancy colored containers. OEn
SOC value. Friday. -. SON
soc Rouge, put up in OSo
colored containers. Each &ON
--S1.OO to $500 COmpacts, a
miscellaneous assortment; dou.
BILE and single style. Chiefly
discontinued m cd els. E0n
Choice
- Mary Garden Toilet QOo
Water. $50 size. -. COC
Kann' 's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Lingerie

-36 Radium Costume Slips.
hip hem, in brown, gray
and green. Reg, S1.95. Q2c
Each .......... =.
IA TwO-Piece Flannelette Pa
iamas, tailored style, long
sleeve with button front. QQC
Reg. $1.95. A pair.
--4S Gymnasium BlOOmers, ad'
Unstable waist and knee, sizes
2S to 81 waist measure, navy
blue. Reg. s1.95. A QSC
81 COoIie Coats of figured
crepe in Japanese and floral
d signs. Reg. s1.69. Q7c
Each ..........,.....
- 100 Pieces Undermmslins.
Regularly 59c to $1.00. OQp
Choice ............
-4S Slip-0ver Style Gowns,
of soft muslin. Reg. 9Qc
7gc. Each ............
-4S Knit Pettic0ats, grey with
white or red border and Ok
ford with red border. 90c
Reg. SOC to rec. Each O
Kann's-Second Floor
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Blankets, Etc.

--6 Crib Comforts, 45x54-inch
size, sateen covered, with soft
cotton filling. Were co OK
$4.00. Friday ..... W0
-IO Cotton Filled c o M o rts,
$3.50 value, with figured COW
ers. 72x80.inch size. @1 %
80 Camel's Hair Blankets,
75 per cent camel's hair and
25 per cent wool, 66XS0-inch
size. In tan with ca OK
brown border. Special
kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Jewelry

Sl7 Real Amber GO En
Necklace. Friday. wosO
$28 Genuine Crystal and
Topaz Necklace. CID M
Friday ....... WA
$50 Necklace, genuine crystal
,anI.a and 1anis' tol 's-in. $500
Two s35 Neck Q1E E1
Iaees, of real amber WAUsOV
Two $50 Neck Q1E 00
laces, of real amber UAOsUV
Two Bird Ornaments, silver.
plate We're O1 ~
$0.UU
Kann 's-Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

Wayne II. Morris %. and Margaret
u. Lord. 20. The Rev. w. 5. Aber-
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
RIRTHS

Patrick Fitzmaufice. 90. and Kath-
Ieen Rogers. 81. The Rev. J. J. Coady.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

This is one Of 90 IN
the most beautiful SNe0"I
models, with soft
tops of handsome brocade-de
tachable shoulder straps and 81!
supporters. Full boned.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

sany. Reg. sSSo.oo. S195.0O
NOW ....,.
- 4-4O OrthOphOnic VictrOlas,
very desirable
model. Reg. $165. S192 50
Each ........,,..
- Upright VictrOlas, NJ, ma.
1ogany finish. Reg. GOI *
$4,000. Each. -, W
II Upright Victrola, NJ, oak
@ns finish. Reg $4,000, S24.75
- Victor COnsOI-
cites, upright. Reg. eco S0
$95.O0. Each ...... ~O"'OO
II Victor Nv Port
able. Reg. $500. $3.50
NOW ......,,.....
- Adler Royal, console style;
mahOgany any f dinish, t,sds $500
~ CarryOla SuperphOnic Gre
mona. Reg. $4,000. 600 50
NOW ..,.....,.....
II Orth0phOnic VictrOla, modei
s.4 electric walnut
finish. Reg. $4,000. G705
Now .....,......,
II POOIey Photographs. up
right models. Reg. coo S0
S29.00. Each. ....,.
IL Pathe Upright. mahogany
finish. Reg. $4,000. SO M
y
ANON
L,attrtb Floor
The Washington times., 1929-01-03

" NJ. Stokes. 81. and Gladys
'gton. 81. The Rev. W. II.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
WASHINGTON STATE
 DEFEATS MONTANA

MIssOULA, Nov, Is, P)- Washington State, although out played in the air and on the ground, virtually clinched honors in the Northern Division of the Pacific Coast by defeating Mon tana.
 Schwartz, Washington fullback, found the Montana defense line tagging in the third quarter and cracked the line for 54 yards to score. In the final period he pulled down a Montana pass and ran so yard to score.
 Morrow, Montana quarterback, sprinted at the opening kickof 72 yards but failed to score.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
W0MAN'5 CLUB CARD
 PARTY SATURDAY MITE
 WONDERFUL SUCCESS

Perhaps the most successful card party of the season was that given at odd Fellows Hall Saturday evening, when about TO people attended the affair sponsored by the Seward Wo- mans Club.
 There were Is tables which in cluded both bridge and whist and the winners for both games were as follows:
 1st prize bridge, ladies, Mrs. Carl E. Anderson.
 2nd prize bridge, ladies, Mrs. E. P. Harwood.
 1st prize bridge, men, Archie Lewis.
 2nd prize bridge, men, M. Mall Toy.
 1st prize whist ladies, Mrs. Lor- ang.
 2nd prize whist, ladies, Mrs. os- Do.
 lst prize whist, men, Mr. Lor- ang.
 During the announcement of prizes, members of the Club be- gan preparations for the lunch which was served immediately af- terward and consisted of great quantities of delicious and var
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
NANM0TH "SPUDS"
 SENT ID WASHINGTON

To assist him in demonstrating to Washingtonites that something else besides ice and snow grows in Alaska, the Seward Chamber of Commerce has sent crate of mamoth potatoes from the Horton truck farm, at Seward, to Ernest Walker Sawyer, executive assistant to the Secretary of In terior. Many of the "spuds" are from an ordinary crop, typical of other farms in the locality.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
LE GAL NO TICt

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 THIRD DIVISION
 BROWN & HAWKINS CORPOR- ALTON, Corporation, Plaintiff, vs. GEORGE J. LAUGHLIN, Defend ant.
 No. S-277
 NOTICE OF MARSHAL'S SALE.
 IN AND BY VIRTUE of a Special Execution issued out of the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, at Seward, Alaska, in the above entitled cause, and dated October 31st, 1929, have this day levied upon all the right, title and interest of the defendant George J. Laughlin herein in and to the following described real es- tate:
 That certain real property, to- gether with the .appurtenances and improvements thereon, situate within the Seward formerly Ken aD Recording Precinct of the Third Division of the Territory of Alaska, and particularly described as all of the South half of the South half of Section 12 and the North half of the North half of Section 13, all in the Township l North of Range West, lying East of the right of way of the Alaska Railroad, save and except the following described tracts which have been sold and the deeds thereof are now of record in the office of the Recorder of Seward (formerly KenaD Record ing District, to-Wit: Tracts 50, 63, 65, 75, 76, 74, 95, and 98, all in the plated tract of land named Wood row, as shown by and according t0 the dedication, map and plat of Woodrow, filed in the office of the Recorder for Seward formerly KenaD Recording District, June 17th, 1916, and recorded in Volume of Deeds, pages 3O1 and 3O2. Also there is excepted from the lands embraced in said mortgage lots or tracts 34, 5 and 36 in said plated tract of Woodrow"
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
 will on Saturday, the 30th day of November, 1929, at the hour of eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, at the United States Court House at Seward, Alaska, sell all the right, title and interest of the defendant George ]. Laughlin herein in and to the above describ- ed real property at public auction, to the highest and best bidder, for cash, to satisfy said Special Execu- ton, amounting to S1O97.34, with interest thereon at the rate of 8 percent per annun from the 29th day of October, 1929, and S274.00 costs, together with accrued and accruing costs
 Dated at Seward, Alaska, this 31st day of October, A. D., 1929. H. F. SULLIVAN, United States Marshal for the Third Division Territory of Alaska. Ey RALPH REED, Office Deputy. Dates of publication, November |, } 8, 15, 26, 29, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

jed homemade cakes as we'll as sandwiches and coffee
 It was at a late hour when the gathering finally deserted their cards and refreshments; every one certainly had most en- ioyable evening and the party was pronounced a fine success.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18

It is understood that Senator Chamberlain, pioneer resident of Seward but for the past few years U. s. Commis toner at Mccarthy, will arrive on the next steamer from Cordova and will spend the Thanksgiving holiday here, ar annual event with the Senator.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-18
sSE R'uae EBHuu&1 N4esVu'9

ss the name of Victor's headline record release for this week, and you can stake your reputation that Johnny Marvin sings it in true bue'' style. Talk about sentiment. Johnny positively corners the market in thls one. And that goes for the winsome appeal ot his voice, too. Leo Reisman and His Orchestra offer pair of fox trots quite sn contrast to the Marvin record, but you're sure to want 1t if you like your dance music at merry clip. Then, there's Johnny HamPs Kentucky Serenaders who score 2 sure enough hit with two of the catchiest melodies from that talked about talkie, Sunny Side Up.' Come in and hear ALL the records on the list. We'll be glad to play them for you on our Radio Eiectrola.
 True Blue Lou (from Paramount picture, ''The Dance of LJe') Same Old Moon Same Old Jane (But Not the Same Old 1ou)
 JOHNNY MARVIN
 No. 22l25. lO-inch I'm Only Making Believe The Right Kind of Man (from William Fox picture, 'fro7en Tustlce'') WELCOME LEWIS
 No. 22l26, I0-inch Look What You've Done to Me Fox Trot (from William Fox picture, Why Leaue Honle?') Nuh Focal Refrdin Doing the Boom Boom Fox Trot (from William Fox picture, ''Il ty Leare Home?') T no yocai RcFrai1 LEO FRESHMAN AND Ills
 ORCHESTRA
 No. 22l15, 10-inoh Fox Trot Wisb Focal Retrdin
 By the way-Fox Trot G'm Sill in Love With You) Euh Jocat Refrain
 HENRY BUssE AND Ills
 ORCHESTRA
 No. 22lI6, IO-inch Sunny Side Up-Fox Trot (from William Fox picture, "Sunny Side Up'') Wlh Focal Retrdin IfIHad n Talking Picture of You Fox Trot (from William Fox picture, 'Sunny Side UP'') Wah Vocal Retrain
 JOHNNY HAMP's KENTUCKY
 SERENADERs No. 22l24, lo-inch
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
SUNDAY BALL
 10 TO 3 FOR
 CITY LEAGUE

After running the City Leaguers close game for the first three in- nings, the High School baseball team lost yesterday to the ninth inning score of 10. to 3.
 A good crowd of fans were spec tators at the game which was the second of this season
 Dave Ramsey pitched for the School Team and s. Kosky twirled for the City. Kosky was later re- placed by Cunningham and he turn by Schmitz.
 Tn first three innings were a neck and neck game. The score at the third was l to 1.
 With the High team tiring and with Dave Ramsey's arm becoming somewhat stiff from it's first throw ing of the season, the City in the fifth brought three men home, giving them a lead that the High boys could not overcome, but it was a good practice game.
 From the fifth to the ninth the game was fought with vigor by the High team, but points were added by the City and the younger boys had to be content with three mer being brought home.
 There were no homers during the game and only two two base hits made. Henry Messerschmidt and Jimmie Manning were umpires
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
SUNDAY SHOOT BIGGEST YETI;
 EXPERT THERE

More clay bird fans than the members of the Juneau Gun Club thought were in Juneau, took part or were spectators at the shoot yesterday. Hundreds of clay birds were broken, many dollars worth of shells went up, and the crowd had one big time.
 K. O. Scribner, of the Remington Arms Company, was the Club guest at the shoot. He was at the stand for both the doubles and singles events and in the single shoot was with the three high guns with "A out of 25. There was some talk of him pulling his gun on the 18th bird and missing, but that thought was cut out as Scribner is real fan. He planes the lone miss to "stage fright"
 The individual score for the singles were: Scribner 24 ,Trues- dell 24, Morris 24, ziegler g, Ben jamin 23, Johnson 23, Sarr 22, Ab- bolt 21, McNaughton 20, Tarwater 19, Barmus 19, Gucker 19, J. Will Hams IT, Waterude IT, Hantz IT, Simpson 16, Mack ST, Is, and Mack, jr., 2.
 The dou bles, a more difficult event, showed the following: Nor ris F, Ziegler 16, Scribner 15, Guck CT 13, Sarr A, Tarwater 12, Benja- min 8 and Hantz T.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29
TRAINS MEET
 ON ELEVATED
 IN NEW YORK
Collision Occurs Today Both Trains Crowded
 Many Injured


 NEW YORK, April 29.-A steel train and a wooden train, jammed with between 2,000 and 5000 office workers, collided on the elevated structure above the Yankee Stad- ium today, resulting in the death of three persons and injurying of two score, half seriously.
 A fire and panic followed the crash and for more than one hour, police and firemen fought frenzied men and women, trampling each other as they scrambled to safety.
 J. Cullen, motorman of the sub way train, realized the crash too late to stop and is among those killed. William Schultz, was an-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-04-29

Hospital at Fairbanks for care of an indigent patient; approximating .S900 for the purchase of a teachers cottage at Kanakanak ak;--appropriat- ing $l45.43 for the relief of Norman L. Wimler for expenditures incurred in work for the Territory; appro- priating $1 800 to advertise the In- ternational Highway project, which is Sl,000 more than was appro- priated by the House.
 Reconsider Tax Vote
 At the close of the session, just prior to adjournment, Senator Sundquist gave notice that he would today move to reconsider the vote on the Hess measure for a three-cent gasoline tax which was lost by a four to four vote earlier in the afternoon.
 The Senate met at 12 o'clock today but had not resumed work at l pm.