davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
I INES MEDALS
AWARDED D. c.
HEROES
conetnued tyorn Ftrst pags.l

SoECc0e0 Igotn 6IrSt RAGS
ca. Bridges ccnmandsered another
kzasto11de1ls and pursued the fleeing
man through the downtown section.
: When Bridges overlook the flee
ing robber, ths latter drew a pistol,
pointed it at Bridges ana pulled
The trigger twice. The gun missed
fire and Bridges closed in on the
.n.an and disarmed him. He re-
covered several :. thousand dollars
worth OF Jewelry stolen from the
store. The arrested man proved
30 b insane and was committed
70 81. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Sergeant Lyon rtsksd his own life
70 save the three persons trapped
'on Z narrow second-story porch ct
their home.
Hung By Feet To Save Z
While his comrades held hin BY
the test, Lyon swung from tns
window OF a house five feet away
from the burning building and lifted
the three people 70 safety.
Private Beers aided Lyon IT the
rescue.
Privates Rock and Brown dived
into the Potomac River to rescue
Fireman H K. BickEler, who mad
been knocked overheard by the
powerful stream from q hose
Policeman Van saved the LIE n
an 11-year-old child whose cloths :
caught fire. Van tore tns BLAZING
clothes trorE the ch.lc e body, ad
z:intstsred first aid and sent her tc
the hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
EAGE R
To GIVE KING
BLOOD
tconttnued from FIRST Rage. I.

Continued from First page
physicians are able to state dsf.
nitely that there Is ar increase in
the Kings strength
A slight change tor the better IN
the kings condition. was reported IN
the following official medical bulletin
issued at Buckingham Palace at
11:S0 o'clock d. m. today:
"I'he King has had 4 quiet night.
There Is very slight change t1r
the better In his majesty's cO1di-
tfOn.'
Stanley Hewett Sir Hugh Rigby
and Lord Dawson Of Penn.
Fear For His Heart
The greatest fears for the King
now center about the condition or
his heart. His general condition, ac-
cording to the physicians in attend
ancs, is not showing the Same prog
.ress as the local condition Of his
lung infection. !.
There was much grateful corn.
nent from the public today upon
the gift Of Dakinis solution sent
here from America by DFs WlIlam
o,Neill Herman. of Pittsburgh.
Will Use Solutions
The solution will be used. II was
indicated. to treat his Majesty's lung
infection.
Although the royal physicians in
=. review yesterday stated that they
had taken measures 10 improve his
nnalesty's general condition, they
did not state What would be done
A. large thronz again crowded
about the palace gates early today
in anticipation of the first bulletin,
LONDON, Dec. % n.N.S).-The
Prince Of Wales went 70 Leicester
shire today for = fox hunting e1-
cursion. which wss generally re
gardsd as. stzr ot more optimism
in the royal famtl, over the eond'
tion of King George The Prince
rode to the fannous BeIVoir hounds.
Ths hunt meet was marked BY 2
tragedy. ". NJ. Wroughton, former
master Of the Woodland -PytchlsY
hunt was thrown from his horse
and killed. 'But the Prince did not
witness the accident
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Remarked, Mrs. Hoyt
Says They Are
Very Happy
!

Very happy
Thus Mrs. Morton Hoyt. who
startled society recently with her
remarriage to Morton HOyt, de.
scribed her second honeymoon.
The Hoyts are stopping at the
Mayflower Hotel while seeing
washington friends. They plan
motor trip TO Florida soon, +
II said. and later may 20 to
Paris.
Mrs. Hoyf Il The daughter os
Athe late R8preaentative William
II. Rsnkhesd os Alabama
The Hoyta were divorced IL
Reno last April and remarked 81
-.fhe Little chnrch Around the
Garner christmas Eve.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
GROUP ELECTS
IN ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va, Dec.
e9.--Mre. Blanche Smith. va e
elected councillor Of the Arlington
County Chapter. Sons and Daugh-
ters NJ Liberty, at q meeting IN the
Odd Fellows Hall, Clarendon. last
night. Other officers elected we're
Mrs. Effie HaNenner, associated
councillor; Mrs. Mary Smoot. vice
councillor. Mrs. Mat Geek. s.ssn
ciafed vice councillor: Mira. leila
Spillman. recording xecrelarN, Mrs..
Mary Phillips, associate recording
secretary: Waldo Good financial
secretary. Mrs. Elizah beth Smoot-
treasurer, Mrs, Nina Johes. guide:
Mrs. McKowen. inside guardian:
Mrs. Good, outside guardian; Mrs.
Eliza beth Taylor. trustee.
The Eastern Potomac Federation.
Pv r. r.. met last night in the
Columbia Rapttst "hurh. Fall"
Chu,"
Service. tomorrow ~ cherrydAle
Baptist Church will be conducted
by the pastor, the Rev. Elmer
Lucas In the morning mis- subjecr
will be A Good Custom" In the
evening ne will preach on Leaving
God Out of Account Special
watch. night services Will be con
Quoted Monday night.
EuneraI services of Frederick
Fulr, son ot Mr. and M>'s. William
FUR. NJ Cherrydale. will he con
d,,cted Nv the Rev. Thomas "a.
Rankin. pastor of s. Charles
Catholic church, clarendon, At The
home tomorrow at 2 n. m Burial
will be in Oskwood Cemetery. Falls
Church.
In addition TO his parents, p
brother. Eugene. and four sisters,
Dorothy, Virginia. Edith and Anna
all cf Cherrydale, survive him.
rhs Mary Wa shin2ton rhaptnr.
n r. s. gave lis annual et,iidfon's :
program last night In The Maaoaif
'rsnpls iii C'tHrendon,
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Cat Shows Scientists
Real Tail Spin

swing. and forced oscillations by
means Of 4 Pa pendulum. Ma
pendulum and Baby pendulum
hung in n row.
Then he showed stereopticon views
made from motion.pic stills
showing just what q cat does with
its front legs and its hind legs and
its tail when dropped from q height
10 land on its feet Then he drop
ped Tsnsy. who gave perfect per-
formance.
Pansy fingered IN the offing aa
Prof. Eve said: Sir Charles Sher-
rinEton. fellow OF the Royal Acad-
emy of LONDON. proved that = eat
will land on its feet when held iip-
side down and dropped, even when
its major brain Is removed
II was then that Pansy bolted.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Cancer Drives Maryland
Husband to Suicide

EAGERSTowN, Dec 29.-John
". Stoufter, 81, committed suicide
by hanging himself from q tres IN
the garden st his home here early
today. His body wag found ~ his
wife about 2 O'Clock this noe.,tnr
stouffer had beer AT for two tear-
0n cancer of the stom&cI.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Funeral Services Held
For Prof. a. III. TOlman

CHICAGO, Dec. "a lI.N.S.l.--
Funeral services were held yester-
dsv for Prof. Emeritus Albert Har-
ris ToInan. of the English literature
Slepa rtment Of the University OF Chi
ca 20. who died Christmas at the g
of ~ following a heart tack.
Prof. Tolman had served on the
faculty for IS ears prior TO his re.
firement In 1925. He was well
kpowr as an authority on Shakes
peare. He was born in Massachu-
setts.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Stay Given 2 Convicted
In Baseball Pool Case

NEW YORK, Dec. 20 tI.N.S.l--
James Otto and Walter .. Kane,
who were sentenced to Atlanta
penitentiary in connection with the
operation Of the Albany baseball
pool. will not take their puntshnnent
before January I. They have been
granted stay OF sentence pending
an appeal
William PrinSle. alleged master
mind OF the pool. has also appealed
his sentenca ri, 12 months
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Sc I
FOR B|G DAY
ON ISLAND
IN GEORGE v. nuRNO

sT. .SIMONs ISLAND, Ca. Dec
% UN.S1.-The stage was set ~
SapeIo Island. Christmas Whira
House" of President and Mrs. Cool
id2e. for the one big show OF the
holiday vacation today. They arc
guests of Howard r.. Coffin on the
iatter's isolated island estate off
The South Georgia coast.
A deer drive" Is scheduled, but
as in the case OF the pheasant.
wild turkey and quail hunts OF
he past two days. the reporters
will have to accept second hand
informal tion on the outcome. Thev
are not due TO arrive at Sape.o
until lunch time.
Plenty 10 DO
From tha noon hour on busy
day is in propect. A buffet lunch.
con comes first Then follow
steer races" on the beach: then
negro boys singing spitituals.
~ is possible the photographers
will he able to coax picture Of
the hunting that has featured the
first two full days Of the pres.
l6ential vacation The Coffin yacnt
will transport the reporters and
photogra piers from their base here
To Sspelo, two and half hour
ride.
The trip may clear up several
points OF mystery. such, for in
stance, as whether Mrs, Coolidge
went hunting Yesterday. It was
reported Thursday that she wouid
70; Friday mOrnis1a that she would
not: Eriday evening that she had
gone and had participated IN the
shooting OF six pheasants: aud Fe'
day night that she had not gone
after all
Sunday. according to type,
written statement, Mrs. Coolidge
will attend church here on St.
Simons at Frederick. following which
they will board the Coffin Yacht
and cruise south tn Point Peter. nm
the Georgia LToridA line. To visit
the 200 acre farm of Charles
Sarratt. retiring president of The
farmers union.
Sunday evening. the handont con
tinues. the Executive will return
10 the Coffin hunting preserve
slightly north Of Point Peter and
there spend the night UP TO
o'clock a. m. Mt which time he
will go out on wild turkey hunt.
The turkey hunt ever. the printed
schedule cal for MI. Coolidge To
cruise back 10 al. Simons tstano
where later on MONDAY. he VIII
dedicate an oak tree just planted
in front OF the t'lolster hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
GEORGETOWN RANouEIS

Nearly ~1sO people were present
last night at the tenth annual ban
auet NJ the Georeetowp Civic Asso'
citation held at the Francis Junior
High school. Twenty-fonrth and y
Streeta NorthweHi George a,
Fca sou. former nlcmher ~ The lit
izer'~ Advi7orv Council Is preaidenL
or the nrSanisatloh.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
NEW TREATY CONCLUDED

LONDON, Dec. = U.N.S.l 4
treaty ct commerce and friendship
has bAen concluded n. Spain nd
China said IN exchange tele-e4ph
dfspsteh from MAdtdd yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
AFGHANS USE kIRPLANES

RIGA, Dec. % u.N.S1.--R Russian
fighting planes will be used by
King ARanullah's lnyal troops 10
bomb rcbellinls Afghan tribesnaeF
III the Tharkar Valley aR mslf
north " Kahl,l, according 10 w0l
received, today trom Moscow.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
SANPARE:NT
MURDERED,
ESCAPED
NEGRO

PARcFfAkAN. Miss. Dec ss I'm.
,s.)-Ruth Duvall. 1s.year.old school
ggsrI who was believed kidnapped
rom her home here Thursday
night attee tbs murder Of her
esather. was found wanderins IN the
I.swoods nsar hers today.
| slse W. ii dazed condition,
Aslk xnansssd to ten an inechersnt
story to the etfsct that she had
Witnessed the murder of her fathsr
Charlie Shepherd. negro trustS
- ths prison farm where she
vsd and that she had been
ktaclced by the negro.
Sha had escaped from him. how
Ayer.,, abe said, and run away 1rcm
Throughout the night the hunt
/ Anr shepherd went on. The posse
! sadsd by bloodtounds, grew IN size
| IlrtiI Il numbered more than thou.
md Ynen-grim- -visaged mississippi
planters, most Of them, to whom
such = crime as tle@$ charged agalIlst
shepherd spelled instant and violent
destruction Of the perpetrator
Planes Aid Search
During the night most Of those
searching for the negro rested at
friendly farmhouses, but many corr
tinued throughout the nocturnal
hours to beat the brush and
search lonely negro cabins for the
man they want.
AZ dawn came they al started
again. as they passed through towns
and villages and told their stcrys
fresh recruits made up their ranks.
There was no disorder-the gi-
gantic manhunt went forward
quietly, oninously.
At daylight airplaEes which aided
In the chase yesterday took to the
air, flying low over the countrywide
Ike hawks seeking their prey.
Struggle In Room
Bloodhounds shifted through the
fields and dark woodlands through
out the night. No trail could be
found Of the negro.
Meanwhils, at her home hers Mrs.
Duvan was almost PROSTATE with
grief.
DuvaII was found dead in tbs
dining room CT his home here yes
terday by his wife. a search for
tbs daughter revealed that her bed
had been slept in, but that she had
disappeared. There were traces Of
blood and evidence Of struggle In
her bedroom
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
MISS DONALDSON AND MISS ARTH
EK-COP SHOOTS
KIN, KILLS
SELF

HAGERsTowN. Md, DEC ge
walter I.utman. former city police
man here, shot and seriously
wounded his sister-In-law and her
husband last night and then shot
and killed himself
LutmaR. who u said BY police tc
have been drinking. chased his wifs
from his home and Iatrr went 70 tbs
home oG the sister-in-law. Mrs. Vic.
let wyncoop, and demanded thst he
be tsken to his wife Both the sis-
ter-Tn-Isw and her husband. Ross
Wyncoop, denied that they knew4
where his wife was.
He became angry police say. and
started an altercation with Wyncoop,
who attempted to throw his cut ok
the house.
In resisting Wyncoops efforts st
forcing him to leave, he drew gun
and started firing. Wyncoop wss
shot In the right breast end Ii the
chin; his wife was shot In the breast
and the left arm. Following the
shooting Lutman ran from the house
and returned 10 his home nearby.
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
FInd Hin Dead

Police. under the command cf'
Lieut.. Frank williams. who were
called by neighbors who had seen
Lutmsn chase his wife when she ran
from her home. found him lying
on the floor with the revolver that
he had used m the shooting beside
him. He had been dead for several
minutes. A bullet wound waA IN his
left temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wyncoop were taken
to the Washington County Hospital,
where II was said today that. while
they were IN q serious condition.
they had a chance OF rec0verS,
Mrs. 1lltman, police say, had corr
planned 10 them that her husband
had been drikinE and that he had
maltreated her. They advised her 20
20 to q local hotel until they could
investigate her complaint She com
piled with, their advice, but last night
returned home,
The Washington times., 1928-12-29
Ran From Nome

Late last night she was seen 70
run screaming from the house with
her husband In pursuit. She dis
appeared and went to the Wynco0p
home nearby. where he forced his
way into the upstairs room where
Wyncoop and his wife were. He
demanded that hey take him ~
his wife and accused Wyncoop pf
hiding her In the house.
Wyncoop denied the charge and
told him to leave. Wyncoop is also
said to have told him that he was
drunk. Lutman, It is said, started
the alteration. iurin2 which sew
eral blows were struck. Wynccep
was forcing Lutman from tbs house
at the time that the shooting nc
cHrred. After he had shot them,
he stslked from the house and Weat
home. There ths police found his
body. A
The Washington times., 1928-12-29

T'hs Mary wa shinston rhaplnr.
n E 8. Pave lis annual efii6r =
program last nrht In The Maaoaie
.faHfDle id C'tHreadon,
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
OFF FOR FAIRBANKS.

The Fairbanks plane, Pilot Bennett, and the Anchorage plane, Pilot Mer- Till, got away from Mcrath yesterday for Fairbanks. Passengers on the Fairbanks plane were Miss Pauline Kozevnikoff of Takotna, who will make a visit of few days at Fair banks before returning to her duties here; Robert Lowrie, who is headed for the Outside for visit of a few months; MT. Holmdorf, radio operator at Holy Cross, who will go into hos pital on arrival at Fairbanks; A. M. Rice, A R. c. employe, who is return ing to Fairbanks fcf the winter.
 The Anchorage plane had as pas sengers Manuel Gularte and son, of Flat, and one other.
 The planes left McGrath at 9:45. landing on the Fairbanks field in 2 hours and 50 minutes afterward, ac- cording to word from Bob Lowrie, re-. ceived by Chris Nelson.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
FinanCierS
 InsBi8 Gasp
WHEN THEY LEARN THAT H. P. wHTNEYLEFTAN ESTATE.
 OF s154,32s.514.-

NE.NAY ORK, Nov. 22.-ESens the worlds; financial centens gaspeds to-day whenait learned through transfer i'll the taxa bureau that the late Harry Paynes Whitney, left an estate of: S154 ,322,514.
 Thea federal. government and the State of New York will collect about 325,DO0, GOO from the estate. His widow receives q. life income from S5a; DOC DDas. Forty-five million dollars iss;givea to educational and charitable institutions. The properties of the estate. includeaSS8, 100000 worth of Standard Oil Company stock.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
EKENER TO ASK MILLIONS
 FOR FASTER ZEPPELINS

NEW YORK.-HerE Esxener, con strnctor1 of the Graf Zeppelin, said he hoped to induce an American capital ist toscontribute $14, 4,uO0, ,O0O to.finance a regular trans-ocean air service.
 Ekener plans to have four ships running on 50-hour schedule be- tween Switzerland and Baltimore: Tie dirigibles will cost $2D0O, ,OOO,, and the hangars $6,OO0,0O0.
 He said the Graf Zeppelin is too slow and he plans to build ships with an 80-mile hourly cruising speed. Let ters will be carried for 50 cents each, and passengers at $3,OOO.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
BAD REPORTS COME FROM
 NUSHAGAK RIVER SECTION

SEWARD-The Nushagak precinct has been without "a commissioner since Julp I, and the United States deputy marshal has been powerless in his endeavor to suppress lawless- ness. moonshining, bootlegging, drink ing and carousing, condition de- clared the worst ever knoown in the history of the Nushagak river sec tion.
 The Nushagak river for the. past eight years has been one of the worst drinking places to be found within the realms of the Emitted States, it is reported, and it has become so bad that respectable people are trying to dispose of their property and to move to some locality where they can rear their children in more moral .atmos- phere, according to the Seward Gate way Informant.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
WIDOW OF VIM. EDDY, FORMER ALASKAN, PASSES ON, IN PEN
 NnEss CONDITION, SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Mildred Eddy, wife of William Eddy, former ly1of Nome, and later deputy United States marshal at Douglas, died at the county poor farm hospital here Thursday night. Her father, an ex~, judge of Hawaii, was reputed a mill- ionaire at the time of his death. Until a few years ago she had been fairly well supplied with money, but poor financiaF ventures, following closely upon each other, are said to have re- duced her to straitened circum stances. She lived at expensive hotels and apartments and spent lavishly, her friends say, until the money from nef late husbands s life insurance was exhausted.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
IN A SOCIAL WAY.

Either Dan McGinty or Pete Jensen had birthday on Wednesday last, or it might have been double one; at any rate it was made the occasion for big feed at their home that night and a mighty good one, too. Their guests were: Billy Gibbs, Robert F. Lowrie, Chris Nelson, Frank Guskey, Charlie KonietzKo, Martin Clancey, Charlie Goetsel,. Miss Jeanne Doniels. A. X. Grant.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
LIVED OFF MONEY AND BONDS
 STOLEN FROM WOMAN CLIENT

SEATTLE, Nov- 21.-Henry C. Ewing, former prominent real estate man, was today denounced by Judge John B. Lindsay as "a thief and em- bezzler, who lived off money and bonds stolen from a woman clicnt.'
 Mrs. -. J. | ids of Bos..'n, wt.., suad Ewing, appealed to the superior court for tl:e -'turc e $. .U0@' cash and bonds entrusted to him. lodge Lindsay We Mrs. Chllds jlGe ment for the fun amount.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
EPITAPH LIES ON TOME
 STONES NOW PASSING

CHICAGO.-The old days of epi- taphs on tombstones that so. long marked grief for departed ones, a,e gone forever. This was the message brought to Chicago by delegates to the annual convention of hemor;al Craftsmen of A.ns"ca.
 "The reason, Levy Cross Of North field, Vt., said ,''lles in the fact th,' most ep;t.tphs wtre lies. 1t can best be explained by a case know of, a. widower, who, in the fresh hurt of his loss, had the tombstone marked with this sentiment: The light of my life has gone forever Soon the gentleman married again and, be- thinking himself of the epitaph,- was forced to go to the expense of2 'hax-s ing carver add this line:. But. | have struck another match.''"
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
FAST ON ROCKS, SCHOONER
 GOES UP IN FLAMES

SAN FRANCISCO-Fire last night destroyed the lumber schooner Coos Bay, which was fast on the rocks at Landshead, just inside the entrance to Golden Gate harb bor.
 The schooner's eventful career on the seven seas ended a year ago lack ing four days, when it'piled up on the reef in blinding fog. Coast guards men rescued the crew of 35 men in brooches buoys as the raging seas pounded her sides.
 The cause of the fire that wrote the final chapter in the ships life is un- known. The blaze spread through the ship, then wrapped the entire hull in flames, while thousands of spectators lined the shores.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
U. STUDENT ADOPTED AND FALLS INTO ESTATE OF ABOUT S2Oo,OOO

SEATTLE, Nov. .22.-Bernard MuIligan,. a. student working his way thrsugsa the University of Washing ton, was today given the $2O0,O00 es- tate of the Iatc H. Reisener, Willapah Harbor theater owner, through. a court decision. It was established that Reisener adopted the, Xonti shortly before he, died and willed him the property
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
DO YOU KNOW THEM?

Information is desired concerning the whereabouts of the following per sons:
 H. V. Morton.
 Per Person, a native of xSeden, who came to Alaska in 1905. He is of small stature, has black mustache.
 Any information regarding the above should be sent to the Gov ernor's Office, Juneau, Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
BIG DANCE AT OPHIR ON
 THANKSGIVING NIGHT

Word from Ophir is to the effect that all arrangements have been per- fected for the big dance scheduled to occur at that place on Thanksgiving night and that a pleasant time is as- .sured all who attend. A number of MsGrathites and Takotnans have signified intention of being present.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
RECOMMENDS SIGNAL STA
 TON FOR CAPE DECISION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-The rec ommendation for an appropriation of $75, ,0OO for signal station and lights at Cape Decision, Alaska, with $15,- OOO additional for other Alaska navi- gation aids, is made by George R. Putnam, commissioner of the light house service, in hi9 annual report, made public today.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
Has
 Big Program
WOULD CREATE RESERVE OF THREE BILLIONS FOR USE IN
 TIMES OF DEPRESSION.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-Gov- ernor Ralph O. Brewster of Maine, acting upon the request of President Elect Hoover, outlined today before the conference of governors here, the plan for creating a nationwide con- struction reserve, placed at $3,000,- GOO, 900, to be released in times of overproduction and unemployment.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
SAYS WEDDING NOT Ter
 OCCUR IN WHITE HOUSE

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2o.-Miss Florence Trumbull, daughter of Gov ernor Trumbull of Connecticut, in an interview given here today, told news paper men that she and John Coolidge are to be married but that the we'd ding ceremony will not occur at the White House.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24

Fred Padersen and John Ogriz, from Flat, driving their own team, passed through tss McGrath on Fri day, heai,ad for Fairbanks and the Outside ,ir q winter visit..-
 rke-:Konietzko, after stay of two or. ssriee months on Bear creek, Lower Enskakxins, arrived at Nc Grath taste Mdhday, coming up with R. H. Merrill in the Anchorage plane. He. arrived in Takotna on Tuesday.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
HALIBUT INDUSTRY IN SERI-
 GUS STRAITS, SAYS O'MALLEY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.-The Pa cific coast halibut industry is in seri- ous condition, and the fishing banks cannot long survive the present rate of capture, according to Henry O'Mal- ley, commissioner of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, in his an- nual report, made public today.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
STEWART ACQUITTED
 OF PERJURY CHARGES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-Robert w. Stewart, of the Standard Oil Com- pany of Illinois, was acquitted today of the perjury charges, under which he was arraigned from his testimony. before the. Senate Teapot Dome Dome committee.
The Kusko times., 1928-11-24
OF AIR MAIL
 SERVICE BETWEEN SEATTLE
 AND SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA

SEATTLE, Nov. 2v.-Postmaster Perkins announced today that he had been checking conditions of prospects for a eattle-Southeastern Alaska air mail service, which he believed could be made pay within six months.