davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Beds, Etc.

II Coil Spring Da-
Bed, single size. clio IN
$27.45 value $500. %A%'OO
II One motion
T Dsas's Couch. SIS $19.95
II Double Da-Bed with coil
springs. Floor SAM cog IN
pie. $500 value. %H@O'OO
II Chest of Draw
: sEs, 90 walnut 1n11s fnhh. $42. so
II Dresser, mahog-
S Sny finish. $4,000 $3.50
II over stuffed Go En
Sofa. $500 value. %f%'OO
Il BOw-end Wood Bed, walnut
finish, single size. @7Q En
$500 value $3.50. PAO'OU
p Four poster Wood Beds, sin
S Sas si1 Each sz4's' $14.5O
"A Metal Beds, full or 90
size. $8.95 value. -. %O'IO
"A Coil Springs, single and dou-
bic sizes. $1,000 OF EA
value. Each ........ % 6'OO
"A Pairs Feather
Pillows. $500 value. 90 Or
4 GA
--3 Army Cots. $5.95 m0 ne
value. Each, as is =. P&' I'd
"A All-Layer Felt Mattresses.
IS So '4 vaiue. As $l4.05
q Inner Spring
M tresSes, $3.50 @7O IN
value. Each $500. PAOsOO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Trimmings

Buckles. Slides and Rings, of
metal, celluloid and porcelain,
in various sizes and styles. L.
Formerly 39c to soc. Each AOO
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Umbrellas

- Silk Umbrellas,
black and brown; 16 @Q 90
ribs; formerly $7.95.. PO'|O
- Silk Umbrellas, 16
ribs; green, red, blue; CT 90
formerly $685. ....... %A'|O
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
$25 to $50
DRESSES
$l8

High quality chiffon,
lame, cloth, transparent
velvet, satin and fiat crepe
dresses, in the popular
shades and black. Misses
and women'S sizes.
Also street and afternoon
dresses, made of satins,
fiat crepe, metallic cloth,
lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
SiIverware

IS Water Pitchers,
silver plated; $3.98 90 on
FoA0C
As Knives and Forks, white
n n died; acc value. To-
Edcn ...........
IS Pairs 1O-inch Candlesticks,
sterling silver; $500 Cd SA
value ............... @f.OO
3 Meat Platters; 90 90
$1498 value ......... %1'1O
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Lamps


so Silk Shades, jr.,
table and bridge; CT 20
1928 values. ..... $I. ~
IS BOudOir Lamps, $1.39 90
value.
Il Black Table Lamp CT 40
Base, $998 value. -. %TsFI
-3 Italian Table Lamps and
Shades, $500 values; @O 90
as is ............... %G.SO
--3 Metal Table Lamp Bases,
0 on ,,.x trim; sl4.ss S7.08
"A Assorted Table Lamps. En.
$1.00 value; as is. 49,. OOC
q 2O-in. Silk Shades, or 40
5000 value; as is. %OsFI
II Floor Lamp, COM
plete; $500 value; @z SA
as Is ............,... W ssOO
q Floor Torchieres, @z 90
$18.98 values; as is. Up $50
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Notions

II Folding Shoe Bag, $2.95
value; / Folding Hat Bag, $1.79
value; MothprOOf Garment Bag,
$500 value. Soiled; CT nA
CklO1Cc
II Shoe Bag, cracked, $l.00
value; Is Fur Bags of Gre 90
tonne, Use value; choice. O~C
Ill Crib~Sheets with ruff o.
fed edge; SOC value. 49,. @ON
IA Laundry Bags with To-
oraWSCrlngS ..............
Clothes Pins, the bull dog e.
kind. Three dozen for ~
Novelty Braids, assorted 7no
kinds; Friday, pieces AOO
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
SpOrtsWear

Reg. $2.s5 Skirts, of flannel
and tweed, in attractive colors.
Waistband sizes 26 90 00
70 81 ...............
$50 Coat Sweaters, of all wool,
long sleeved and sleeveless
styles. In navy, black, and coll
ors. Sizes "a to 40. CT 90
Formerly $2.95 1890. %A'OO
10 Metallic BI0useS, in rose,
and gold. Sizes "a to CD or
SO. Formerly $5.75... gao
-35 Blouses, of crepe, plain
colors and prints.
Sizes "a to 40. For CO An
merly $500 ......... %O'OO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Toys
-S Checker Taxi Cabs; %.
acc value. Each. ...... GOC
-10 bonneville Trolley; o.
ACC values. Each. SOC
Is Doll TrOusseaus,
with doll; s4.75 value. GO 90
Kann'SFourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Satin-COvered
Comforts
u Price

Formerly Priced SIS to $50.
Pure lambs wool filling,
covered with plain colored
or two-tone satin, finished
with cords, double-bed size.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

Sturdy, comfortable mattresses, filled
with pure layer felt and covered with at
tractiye durable ticking. Made with heavy
rolled edges well tufted -. all sizes.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Colored Optic Stemware

Choice of goblets, wines, cordials. 0S
cocktails, sherbets and footed tumblers AsyC
Of green or peach colored glass.
Kann's-Third Floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
NET TOURNEY
OPENS TODAY
National Junior Endoor
Tennis Meet Starts
i'm New York

NEW YORK De- E-E-w.h
"a -r-rg pz-Ers listed TIE rz-l1-a
1@1-E .-coo- TENS clz--r1
geE Ecs- EzT to1gv e the seEFE
-EE-E-- zr-T-- TIE t--r-
I'll cc----Ze rC1Ea mr. wee
zEpr-E C-ly S----
he 5C-s c-z-- -nirE
hzS c-zEl e e--rles E wv STAR
toZo--oE z-1 c7-z-e a-1z VIA
-ae Dc-e important eEe-r Al the
TOD q the 1--l1r err-- list zE W.
IAN ~zcocs C Ez--u-F I'D tr
University Q. Pens lFz-z vito
cE1e-c--E TIE --te Ee --z nn TIE
SzE~ r1Ets las yea -Zw a
I-sG -a-G CyE q GO ne C re
sSec6 2z-E-E JEcDE r-rE IL fr-
-.-ca sZz--- [rl-E LII
@ New Eo-E EE1Er6 1-w--r e
1z-zlcz high s-l1E Ne- Vera
p-z1el ss1o-z C -z-11E c. -nA
o te1 sse1ed EzTel D-Er
Stars = Ire Frs ru--E Erz-- c
= 7--1- C. G1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
N0LCASTAND
GENAR0 MEET
Midget To Have Precedent
On His Side IL Scrap
For The Belt

nv -OEE De- E--E
80 W1AE Eg E fran
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S-7E Carr 1z- 20 czz Is
Gains g .EE -TEF
SKIP - = ---eZ rO-rL LlE R
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T1s-E BIZ - EE- -C-k E-E-R ard
7--E.Tz-a - @e Ez-c-z- BK-
II Association Is the r--Err
czz--1- C -e rr-1 I've -aE-
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-E1 = 6cc6e q EE-z-F
Champion E-1 oc-l --HE ere NaH
EEk safe e--- Ezz w1- L. l-
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
STANDINGS
- ~zrrs~

E--a t-z-keS O. - I'd Crane
Ez-eT A-s-sz- EGke-1z- Ez<ze
vi 80 z-o ec-cz tonight Eth
key z77ez---g TITS srhecz-s6 q
A. Eoe
B-oz-S-1-e III Es- q cc11e-
5szoe- With the Harrington Ne-n-
o1-S-s paying p B-c<7 ard Sc
5zS--z7 p-zy1oz B-oz-sr-e- Bot
CO -5@Se games EII - played CT
re r 3-oEn court. beginning a.
80 > II A. o.he- games z-e
Slac1-eG = gs- under way - 9
~ T.
O-5s- games n re ,oze- 5rsck-
g VII find P-ine-z q. wes-aco
aid Rio Eo16o - San Bsni-o- Only
no clubs remain U-6esez.ed =
t5e lover b-zcxs-- re Ha-Iznsea
Le-EcdIsts and the San Bersto
saints TIE high Spo- II me s-5e-
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begin cutting threats T1ey VII
Tee- ezcl o-he- three tines
To1iS1. II Ire upper h-zcke. VII
ind re leading E6--5u-g club
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Alien w- trzTel &C Il B-arcz fo-
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KEY that RE E6ir51-z J c VII
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hey g.Te TIE Ed.nb1-E team pro
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
'BAMA, COUGAR
Are AT WORK
Crimson Players of South
Are Being Placed
In Condition

PASADENA Calf DEF 3s-P
After Al afternoon ard night :.
res-- tie Ro<e -01-7a-e1-S soc--
r. teams washington Srz.s a1Z
Albania prepared today fc- FIR
tner physical and mental training
TIE no teams W. meet ol -he
E6I-C7 Ne Years day A-saaEa-
n-s1e % -ra S7--r- ard WaS1----
r-7 sac y -r Cozxt cham
Ccz-a E1-1-e Vs5s 6a-J
r1-r--< lis C--Scl Tie through
z5o1- &c Eoz-s CO S--zzEsz-1S
sri E---E S-zS Re :. paving
E-e 60 t----z - rs- rz-s. CO..
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C1zcl On Bz5e E1-Eos-T
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nz-E -1-xo--- r sid - e. ~
czz VS. co--- a-1-z -z--5-T
sd -esce5 CT = e -7- Esd
SSs< Ssx- -eE[ e sal Il
III xsz-1 rs7s--g 61z- q 80
rI-5 rrzS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26
Ban Johnson Is Recovering;
President Airs His Views

ST LOUIS De- 50 Ea-
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1-1--E- r--1T-5 ---e 1gzZ
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car e 6zSS1a Vas cc-[e-Tl
GU &C -Ee T0c- = Is g-
zEs-S G2c@-es E-- zZE-zTz-sG
4 .cc- Z1ecl7l an -E-Ez-s-z t.
: 10 . -ES- = --E rs q 1-
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S--cz< . To-ce Art 81 r-z--
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E- = : S--zl =-= EE- IL
= C--T1E-
HAAS EzI
4 cze ~ Lie q Pr 5z
ssE Nr- Jo-Sn- 70 t1e r---7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

which t-c---e1 E-- Bal head -
tie g LCES B-oTE Ee stepped
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reused q permit zT1--z-c- @
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81
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-26

= -s-z-@ 1z- Ire zzo-- o.
rubber = thsz 1as 5esz greatly
increased E-oz L1z- t0z5 1ecsz-
gary = 0-1e- 5zTs z1 z-o-Ez
ERE lcT- z1-e @ -s-s .e-E
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The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15

ate of the Sheldon Jackson. School and plans to continue: his schooling in the State. Dur. ing this year that he is unable' to return to school he made up his mind that he would get ac- nuainted with the delegates so that they would remember him when later on he returns ready to step into leadership that will be waiting for him. Walter has r'cnty of ambition and is a credit to the school which mothered him and a credit to himself and to his people.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
THE TREASURER
Another charter member

Another charter member of the organization is Ralph Young. In fact, but for his interest and love for the organization it is not improbable that it would died in it's early infancy. Ralph aug into his pocket on more than cne occasion to finance the organization over the rough spots and he gave without any strings attached. As the years rolled on he was continued in Of flee as treasurer until the late William Lewis was elected to that office. This year Ralph served notice that he was run ming for the office again and evidence of his political efforts were soon evident by the large vote which returned him as Treasurer. He will make his own record.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
THE SECRETARY

One of the charter members of the organization is Eli Kata- nook of Angoon. He has never held elective office in the or ganization though for a year or two he served faithfully as as sistant grand secretary. Educat- ed in the Sitka Russian Or phanage for the priesthood he also received musical education that has made him a marked man wherever he spends any time. He soon learned that priesthood was not for him so te turned to the musical world. For a time he did considerable singing on various theatre cir cults, and was we'll remembered for his fine voice and vocal technique. He returned to Alas ka and entered the Bureau of Education as a teacher and was SO employed for several years. Last year he resigned and is at present residing at Angoon from which point he will carry on the work as secretary of the organi- zatiOn.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15

The glory of life is to love, not to be loved; to give, not to get: to serve. not to be served. Hugh Back
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15
SARGEANT-A

George D. Ward of sitka, the veteran Sergeant of all convon- tions save one or two since or ganization of the Brotherhood was put on the shelf and in his rlace elected Walter SObo7O z. also of Sitka. Walter made a bid for this office on the ground that it is easier to work up from the smaller to the larger office than vice versa. He is a gradu-
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-11-15

is right and proper. He weighs his subject matter and his con- clusions for the right are fol- lowed without any qualification.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
DRY LEAGUE TO
FIGHT VETS IN
BIC CAMP AICN
Tons of Literature, Sound
Movies, Radio viii Be
Used in Drive.

BIZ United Press
DES MONIES, Iowa, May o.
The Anti-Saloon League has mapped
out modern and vigorous campaign
in reply to efforts by vets to disrupt
its ranks, F. Scott Mcbride, general
superintendent, said here today.
Tons Of literature, sound movies,
radio addresses and thousands of
meetings will be the means used in
the drive, the dry leader said.
We declared recent activities Of
wet organizations are of little i'm
mediate concern, but that they have
necessitated an educational cam
paign that will inform the people for
all time of the evils of alcohol.
1.-THE campaign will be business
like one" Mcbride said. 'We in
tend to lombard the country with
literature from our printing plant
at Westerville, o., which has an
output of several tons OF, material
daily.
1--WE will use the sound movies which
will bring the drama of prohibition
to the people, talks on radios and
thousands Of meetings. The cam
paign will be conducted through edu-
cation, agitation and legislation.
cts going to take the vets long
time to prove there is a revolt
against prohibition" Mcbride said.
"The people are for prohibition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Pupils PracHcing for
Annual May Festival
Several Hundred to Take
Part in Program at
School 29.

Several hundred pupils of School
%, at 2102 College avenue, are prac-
ticing for the annual May day fes-
tival to be given in the school audi
torium at 8 o'clock tonight.
The music department of the
school will appear in most of the
program. Miss Evelyn Christopher
will direct a pupils orchestra and
rhythmic band in special numbers.
Members of the boys choir and
girls glee club will sing for the
dancing groups. Miss Christopher
will direct the choir, and Miss Flor
ence Mather will have charge OF the
glee club.
General arrangements are under
supervision of Miss Louise j. Bonar,
principal, and dances and costumes
are being arranged by teachers. Miss
Veda Coonbs will serve as accom-
PIANIST for the musical organiza-
tons.
Leading roles in the festival will
be taken by Maxine Miller, who will
appear as Miss America; Louise
Martin. as Mother Earth; Ruth
Morrison and Kathryn Murphy, as
handmaidens; Margaret Kendall, as
Desire, and Mary Lou Roster, as
Spring. Ten nations will be rep
resented by pupils.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
oh, Oh!LoOe!

BIZ United Press
BROOKLYN, May 28.-The
radio in the store window sent
the romantic strains Of a mel
ody to the ears of shoppers on
Third avenue, but there was no
music in the air for Fred Do
boriewitz, "a.
His girl had rejected him,
and he leaned against a
strengthening steel tank to
mediate.
Fifteen minutes later three
police squads arrived and
worked on Fred for an hour
before he recovered. His eye
lids fluttered and he looked
around.
TOO much gas, Buddy" a
policeman told him.
"No-love," the victim sighed.
The tank. contained ammonia
for cleaning establishment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

and honorable Tetrartionv Of At
tacks Joseph had made upon two
justices Of the court, was not ex-
tended to Attorney Thomas Mannix,
Portland, who also was disbarred.
The charges under which Mannix
was barred from further legal prac-
tice had been brought by Joseph in
connection with litigation over a
$500, 900 will, in which the Republic
an gubernatorial nominee was OPP
posed by Mannix.
Joseph took exception to Mannix's
conduct during the proceedings and
criticised the court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
SEEK OPERATOR
OF JOB RACKET
Union Card SWindIe Nets
SIP for Call.

Birth of new racket in the city
today set detectives on trail of a
man peddling jobs that aren't Jobs,
at $12 each.
Calling at the home of Russell
Fordyce, 333 North Wolcott street,
the man represented himself as an
agent of local newspaper, seeking
a man said to have lived next door
to Fordyce, for whom he had a. job
as a printers apprentice.
1.-THE house next door is empty"
Fordyce said. Then he added IT
could use the job"
you'll have to pay $12 for your
union card" the stranger informed
him.
Fordyce parted with the SO, and
set out for the newspaper plant,
where he discovered the job was not
available, and that the stranger was
unknown there.
Detectives say two other men
have been approached by the
racketer, but neither had the
money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
SULLIVAN TAKES POST
ON C. M. T. C. GROUP
Mayor Heartily In Favor Of Training
for Youth of Country.

Support of Mayor Reginald H.
Sullivan, a veteran of the World
war, for the citizens military train
ing camps was announced today by
NJ. M. Andrews, county G. M. T. c.
chairman and representative OF the
Service Club, which is sponsoring
enrolment.
Accepting membership on the citi-
zens' sponsoring committee, Mayor
Sullivan wrote:
81 shall be very glad to serve as
a member of the sponsoring COM
nittee. I thoroughly believe in the
camps. In the event Of war, the
graduates therefrom help form the
basis for the army, and in time OF
peace any boy or young man who
has had the advantage of the dis
cipline of the camp will find him
self benefited physically and men
tally"
Enrolment in the camps, which
are to be held at Fl. Benjamin
Harrison and Camp Knox, KY, has
been completed in the state, but q
few vacancies remain for Marion
county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Picture Series Completed in
Times, Lyric, CurtiSS
Air Contest.

The last picture is printed today
in The Times, Lyric theater, and
Curtiss- Wright Flying Service plane
ride contest, which has stirred the
interest of thousands Of fans in the
city for the last week. Name this
one, along with the four others
which have appeared in The Times,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
LAST CALL! NAME
PLANE, WIN A RIDE

starting last Friday, write your
essay of not more than 100 words
on the Merits of Aerial Transpor-
tation," and rush them in to the
Aviation Contest Editor Of The
Times.
Deadline is Saturday, midnight.
Everyone, except employees Of the
airports, and employees of The Times
and the Lyric is eligible.
Five free airplane rides and twen-
ty tickets to the Lyric theater go
to the winners. Get your solutions
and essays in now and win one Of
these tempting prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28

A building, recently constructed
in Moscow, is built to represent a
wartime tank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
Hou to Reach Sunset Park

Take Road 81 Lebanon and Road SO through Frankfort and
Delphi Monon R. crossing two miles south of Monticello
Turn west into Sunset Park Just easy pleasant drive
full information visit telephone write Sunset Park Es
tates 434 Illinois Bldg, Indianapolis Riley 6468 VISIT THE
OFFICE AND MAKE EARLY SELECTIONS Office open until
9 p. M Wednesday and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
court ORDERS
c. 0, P. LEADER
TO APOLOGIZE
Oregon Governor Nominee
Is Barred as Lawyer by
High Tribunal.

SALEM, Ore, May 28.-George
w. Joseph, Republican nominee for
Governor of Oregon, must make a
public apology before he can be re-
admitted to the practice of law,
from which he was barred for life
by the state supreme court.
The privilege of making a flair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
LETTERS FLOOD
HOOVER SCORING
TARIFFS RATES
Popular Protest by Mail
Exceeds Any on Past
Legislation.

BIZ gcripps-Hotoard Newspaper Alliance
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Presi-
dent Hoover has received more mail
on the pending tariff measure than
on any other issue confronting his
fiteen-month-old administration, 1t
was learned today, and most OF 1t
urges him to veto it if it passes
congress in it's present form. 1t is
expected congress will pass the bill
and send 1t to the White House
within ten days, barring unforeseen
developments.
All sections and all elements are
said to be represented in the pro-
tests which have filled the White
House mail sacks. They have come
from individuals and organizations
representing the consumer, as well
as from manufacturers and business
men. Numerous groups ordinarily In
favor of protection have informed
him they think it has been over
done in the Hawley-Smoot bill.
Press in Opposition
Editorial clippings carefully post
ed in the White House scrapbooks
reveal most of the press to be IN
opposition to the measure. Among
the newspapers advising the Presi-
dent to disapprove the measure are
numerous G.. o. P. journals which
have supported previous high-tar1ft
revisions.
Hoover has instructed the White
House staff to segregate the various
communications, and he plans to
have digest made Of the various
viewpoints presented. When the bill
reaches him, he intends to give
thorough study to the criticisms, es-
pecially those from spokesman of
important interests who maintain
that general business and prosperity
will suffer from the impossible
tariff barrier which the bill sets up.
Popular Interest Great
Besides indicating an apparently
adverse reaction, the volume Of
protests show greater popular in
terest in the tariff than has been
exhibited in the past. 1t is under
sood the President will take cogni-
zance of his fact, which may make
the tariff the chief issue in next
falls congressional elections, in a
statement accompanying his sigma
ture of the measure, should he de-
eide to approve it.
Hoover is said to be planning a
statement assuring the public that,
though the bill may be imperfect,
he will correct mistakes by using
the flexible provision permitting the
tariff commission and himself to
revise the rates upward or down
ward by a maximum of so per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-28
indiana Printers to Meet

BIZ Jnttcd PreSs
EVANSVILLE. Ind, May 2S.-The
Indiana state conference of typo
graphical unions will hold its forty
second annual meeting at Gary,
July IA and 20, George Mayer,
Evansville, state secretary-treasurer.
announced today.