davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-11
Dratha.

A5A June 10. eoh 1929. JOHN 1Ssn C. BELOVED hssSand
from u1 his i late Ts Tssidenee, fence s4s Eye stze.
on Wednesday, June IL, az Pm. xnrer-
ment Arlinston Cemetery.
NoLANp. GEORGE ARMIsTEAD.. suddenly,
asMsTEAS M NoIaND f0aSn Secved S h1s6snS
@ ICES at Oi1u his late tee residence on wednesday,
june, June II, at Sr a;S0 Pm NJ 1nterment Vn,on
rUMPHREI MAB5E EDNA Sacv on ySae }Sn al. Il:
otho s. Pumphrsy of MeadSHws' Nd MS;
o%ens. ooSsnes KsnnetS e s tn req o.ho 's and Roberta
Pumphrey. Funeral THURSDAY. pm:
REED, RIcHARP H W on SUNDAY: g.n;, .-S5, June
Takoms Park; Ma" RieHARD \; W. be 6s;
Ella Bed from m his wisns.sy isIs Fss,
Greek Cemetery. II
RUFFIN, ANNIE T.. Suddenly on Saturday.
June 9, 1929; ANNIE @ z. RuFEIN, deyoted Idss5
nnd Henry D RSn and stsr of Rosa 01 B.
Anderson. mother-i law of Walter Wash.
p from she s Ss6s H. 9Th
and Dumbarton ave. NV, Rev; James L.
Pinn oficiating: Remains resting at the
parlors, 2sth and Dumbarton ave. NV.
until Tuesday, June IL, thereafter at her
late residence, 1880 32nd st. NV. IL
STRICKLAND, REEVES TRENCHARD. On
Monday, June 10, 1925. at Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital REEVES TRENCHARD,
beloved husband of Minnie Riley Strick-
land of the wyoming Apartments Fu-
neral services will be held at Gawler's
chapel. 1850 Pa. ave. NV, on wednesday,
June IL, at IL am Interment private. IL
WALKER, ANNIE E. A. On Sunday. June
g; 1929 l;sO pm:; n s,n at her residence; 1911
long illness. which she bore with Christian
wife of Thomas Walker and daughter Of
the late Francis and Nancy G. Anderson OF
| Flatbush, Long Island, N. X. She is sur
Yved by q nephew and two nieces OF
Brooklyn, N. Y. Funeral from her resi-
dence, 1911 9th st. n. W, Wednesday, June
IL, 1929, at p m. Relatives and friends
invited.
WEST. ELLEN. Departed this life, Monday.
June 10, 1929, ELLEN WEST. Remains
resting at funeral parlors of Eugene Ford,
1 1900 South Capitol st. Notice Of funeral
WILSON. JoHANA: Or. Monday, June 10.
| 1929, JOHANA WILSON (nee Sulliyanl, be-
loved wife OF Robert Wilson of 635 Morton
st. NV. Funeral from the chapel OF Frank
Geier's Sons Co., 11l3 7th st. NV, on
Thursday, June IS, ct $50 am. High
requiem mass at the Shrine Of the Sacred
P, Heart at 10 O'Clock. Relatives and friends
invited. Interment Mount Ol1vet. l3'
Evening star., 1929-06-11
EDWARD DUNN FUNERAL
TO BE HELD. THURSDAY
Veteran Of Civil War, "a Years
Old, Served in War Department
for 40 Years.

Funeral services for Edward Dunn,
84-year-old veteran of the Civil War
and for 40 years q clerk In the War De-
partment, who died at the Soldiers
Home yesterday after long illness, will
be held from the Sacred Heart Church
Thursday morning. Interment follows
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Dunn was kidnapped by gypsies
when O child and lived with them until
found and adopted by q clergyman Of
Wheeling, w. Va, some years later.
After living for some years in Ohio, he
enlisted In the Union Army in Febru-
airy, 1862. He was In the second bat
tie of Manassas and for three months
in Libbey Prison as q prisoner Of war.
Following the Civl War he was ap-
pointed personal messenger for Secre-
tary Stanton, serving each successive
Secretary of War In the same capacity
until his appointment to clerkship in
the War Department in 1882. In Au-
gust, 1922, Mr.. Dunn was retired from
the Department, being awarded purse
Of gold as recognition Of his 40 years
Of service.
Surviving him are three sons, William
Dunn of Newark, Ohio, and Walter l.
and M. G. Dunn, and a daughter, Mrs
Francis Peififfer of Washington. as well
as nine grandchildren and flve great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
FOREIGN.
KNOTS RESIGNS FLORIDA
REPUBLICAN POSITION
Says Skipper Has Violated Peace
Agreement of Warning State :,
Factions.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
YANKTOWN, Fla, June 11.-Alleging
violation Of the peace agreement"
reached at a joint meeting of two fac
tions of the Republican State committee
at Orlando June /, by Glenn B.
Skipper, national committeeman from
Florida, A. r. Knots, chairman of the
State body. yesterday announced his un-
qualified resignation from that post.
His withdrawal was contained in a
letter sent today, addressed to "the
members of the State committee and
others concerned
Evening star., 1929-06-11
EDUCATIONAL BELIEF
OUTLINED BY DEAN
DR.. Robert M. Hutchins Talks to
Graduates of Chicago
University.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 11.-Dr. Robert M.
Hutchins, dean of the Law School of
Yale University, who will become, next
September, the youngest president of a
large university in this country, outlined
today his educational belief before this
years graduating class at the Univer-
city Of Chicago. DR.. Hutchins delivered
the convocation address. He will be-
come president of the university at the
opening of the Fall term.
After deploring the belief that youths
mind should be settled and hardened to
staid ideas and prejudices, DR.. Hutch
inS said:
my view of university training Is to
unsettle the minds of young men, to
widen their horizon, to inf1ame their
intellectS. 1t is not hardening or set
tling process. Education is not to teach
men facts, theories or laws; it is not to
reform them or amuse them or to make
them expert technicians in any field It
is to teach them to think-to think
straight If possible, but to think always
for themselves"
Evening star., 1929-06-11

Johns Hopkins University were present
at the dinner of the club, which is COM
posed of local physicians for the pur-
pose of entertaining medical visitors
from foreign countries.
DR.. George Tribe, first vice presi-
dent, presided at the meeting in the abb
sence of the president, DR.. George
Stanley White. other officers OF the
club are: DR.. Walter A. Wells, second
vice president: Dr. Daniel d. v. Stu
art, third vice president; DR.. P. 8. Con-
stantinople, secretary; DR.. Lee Nc
Carthy, treasurer, and DR.. Dunlop p.
Penhallow, historian.
The committee for the dinner was
composed of Drs. Tribe, Walter Teich-
man, r. M. lie Comte and Constanti-
nople.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
REED FUNERAL TOMORROW

Richard H w. Reed lifelong resi-
dent of Washington, died at his resi-
dence, 2813 Twenty-Seventh street, Sun
day. Mr.. Reed was born in this city
in 1870, and was we'll known as q private
detective. He was for many years as
sociated with the Willard Hotel in the
capacity of house detective.
Surviving him is his widow, Mrs.
Pearl Hammack Reed. Funeral services
will be held at his residence at 2:30
o'clock tomorrow.
Evening star., 1929-06-11

Glenn B. Skipper, Republican national
committeeman for Florida, said today
he was mystified by the action of A. F.
Knots in resigning as chairman OF the
Florida Republican State committee.
alleging violation Of the peace agree
ment" reached at Orlando on June /.
1.-The only thing I can think Of to
which Mr.. Knots might be referring,
the national committeeman said, lis the
move now being made to organize the
unorganiZed counties in Florida, so that
they may have representation on the
State committee. However. that action
was taken ct the June meeting OF the
State committee, which Mr.. Knots at
tended. I have just received copy
of the call issued by the secretary OF
the committee"
Evening star., 1929-06-11

the United States, was . guest Of the
international Medical Club Of washing
ton at Q dinner held last night at the
Congressional Country Club. Prof. Won
L.ichtenberg is q member Of the faculty
Of the University of Berlin.
The German Ambassador, DR.. Won
Prittwitz, and Prof. Hugh Young OF
Evening star., 1929-06-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
William H. Maghan, 7e, Providence Hos
pitai.
Jennie NJ; Patten, rs. National Homeo-
Marion j. o. French, SO. SOFT N st.
Julia Lyons, 81, oallinser HOSPITAL.
Pearl Abel, 20, 1883 Duncan st. ne.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
Woman, 1Ol, Expires
After Sitting Up in
Bed to Smoke Cigar

By the Associated Press.
PADUCAH, KY, June 1l.---Mrs.
Mary Jane Watson, said to have
been 101 years old, died Sun
day night at her home near here,
five minutes after she had sat
up In bed to smoke a cigar.
The aged woman had been in
i'll health for several months and
found solace during her illness
in continuing her habit of smok-
ing.
Mrs. Watson's birth date was
given as April 8, 1928. She is
survived by five children, nine
grandchildren and fourteen great
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
Dratha.

BARRETT, VIOLA. Departed this life on
Saturday. June 8, 1928, at her residence
ness vioIA eIsai RM A'tsE She Leaves SRs M t.
mourn their loss a mother, one daughter,
cousins, seven nieces. six nepheTs h' and Ia a
host of friends. Interment Friday, June
NV. IL
BR!sCoE, LOUISA. Departed this life June
,s' Ia rySs' 81 asI TssSsnss %n;s 81 s24 srd St.
BEoAs. ELLA Ia, G.. Suddenly on Monday.
SGT.S dence. @ sss Mass; ave. ne, ELLA e.. be;
6. s.rS pm. in'sFmsns in K0sE Greek cfEs'
1929. JOSEPHINE, beloved wife OF the late
Patrick PstrS . Cady ETnersl from the he chapel OF
on. Wednesday, June IA, at $50 am. Re
auiem mass at the immaculate Conception
invited. II"
june 8, 1929, WALTER L., beloved husband
until Tuesday morniss: Funeral from his
e Taesdss Sl' st sm Reeasm
mass at the Shrine. OF the Sacred Heart
snss invited " nsssm:nt ss Mount aa
vet Cemetery.
COLLIER. JOHN I. On Monday, June 10,
0HN rssnc a. n Nasys hs ssra
parlors. 522 9th st. s.e. Funeral from w.
! Ir Nal,lsys funeral pSTlors WesnesSaay, SnS
gressional Cemetery.
DUNN, EDWARD. On Monday, June 10, 1929,
EDWARD DUNN, beloved husband Of the
late Elizabeth Dunn of 1401 GirRrd st. NV.
Apt. o. Funeral from his late residence on
Thursday, June IS, at $3.50 am, thence to
she Shrine of the Sacred Heart, where
mass will be said at am. Relatives and
friends invited to attend Interment pri-
pm, at George Washington University
Annie M. Gordon (nee Weeser). Funeral
residsnss ~ Gne 81 Rmi n' con
invited. IL"
GORDON, JAMES A. A special communica-
ton Of Hope Lodge, No. 20, F. A. A. M, is
hereby called for the purpose of attending
GORDON, on Thursday, June Is, 1929, at
: ' ''' Wi WILLIAM A. LAMAR, Master.
Attest: PAUL B. ELCAN, Secy. IL
HOLLERAN, PATRICK. on Monday, June 10.
1929, at $3.50 pm, PATRICK HoLLERAN.
I'd. NV. Apt. 500. on Thursday. june 49,
at $50 am. Mass at st. Stephens Church,
Arlington National Cemetery. Please omit
fiowers.' 12s
MewILLIAMs,. MARY GRAsoN. On Mon
sssidencs ass s s4s7 18th i1tS st. s. NV. NV NARY aRA-
SON McWILLiAMs, aged 50 years beloved
wife Of George McWilliams. REQUIEM mass
"Wednesday. June n, az An; at Sacred
Inter-nent Sacred Heart Cemetery, st.
Marys County. Nd.
Evening star., 1929-06-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
William L. and Anna NJ. Primrose, GIRL
Samuel e. and Dorothy Lewis, girl
Clarence and Lucille Braddock, boy.
William and Sadie Cousins, boy.
Lawson and Eta Ward. boy.
George NJ. and Ala Johnson, girl
Evening star., 1929-06-11
BERLIN SURGEON GUEST
AT MEDICAL CLUB DINNER

Prof. A. Won Lichtenberg, one Of the
most prominent surgeons of Europe, who
is touring the larger medical centers Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15

II you can n OF
come down town
let Jane Stuart
shop for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
GAY PAREE RA|DED,
THREE ARRESTED
Police Accuse CoIored Night
Club InCorporators of Dry
Law Violation.

Recently raided by members Of the
liquor squad, the Gay Paree," colored
night club, In the 1900 block of q street,
was again the scene Of police activity
when officers of the eighth precinct en-
tered the establishment last night in
search Of liquor.
A raid was made on the club Febru-
airy 8, and two men, alleged incorpora-
tors Of the club, who were released on
o week ago, were charged with sale and
possession of liquor.
Alleged Liquor Seized.
Entering the premises at an early
hour this morning after a prohibition
agent was said to have made buy"
raiders found small quantity Of alleged
liquor.
Of Ninth street, John Howard Hicks OF
the Whitelaw Hotel, Edna Murdoch
and Charlotte Claude were taken into
custody by Officers w. A. Latin, w.
McEwen, r. A. williams, H. G. Callahan
and r. L. Jones of the eighth precinct,
who conducted the raid.
Charges of sale and possession were
placed against all persons arrested, ex-
cept Charlotte Claude, who was charged
with possession.
Two Demand Jury Trial.
Ray and Hicks after demanding a
fury trial were released on 81 900 bond
In connection with the previous raid.
Warrants for the arrest Of incorpora-
tors and operators of the club will be
issued. Assistant District Attorney r. F.
Camalier stated today, and an effort
will be made to discontinue the alleged
sale Of liquor in the premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
WALKER CONSIDERS TRIP
TO FLORIDA FOR VOICE
Hardly Able to Speak Above Whis-
per at Meeting of New York
City's Board of Estimates.

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February 15-Mayor
Walker today was contemplating q trip
to Florida in search of his voice.
Hardly able to speak above a whisper
as the result of an attack of influenza
which kept him. within doors several
days, he yielded the chair to President
Mckee of the Board of Aldermen yes
terday during a long session of the
board of estimates.
Friends are urging the mayor to take
q short vacation in Florida. He has
not decided whether to go, but it was
said If he did, the trip probably would
be timed to permit him to witness the
big fight at Miami Beach, February az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
SERRAT THREATENS
FRESH CATASTROPHE
Blocks of Stone, Loosened by Rain.
Again Endanger Brazil
Town.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTOS, Brazil, February 15.-Mount
Serrat, the elevation of loose earth and
boulderS which last March killed 81 resi-
dents at its base by overwhelming their
houses with avalanches of mud, is again
threatening a catastrophe to that Sec
ton of the city. Continuous rains have
looSened the soil and cracks two feet
wide have appeared near the casino.
Blocks of stone began catapulting
down the mountainside yesterday. One
wing of the Charity Hospital, which lies
at the base Of the mountain, has been
ordered closed by the authorities. All
occupants Of houses in the threatened
zone have been warned of their danger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
DRY LAW VOTE URGED.
Michigan Labor Leaders Seek Ref.
erendum on Prohibition.

LANSING, Mich, February IS R).-
sTfle Michigan Federation of Labor, in
convention here, has gene on record as
favoring referendum on prohibition
In the next State election.
A resolution adopted yesterday asks
for referendum on the question and
suggests that the State Legislature
take steps looking TO a modified law.
The liquor law was called lone that
has made drunkardS out of mere drink
ers and has been ineffective in solving
the liquor problem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Basket>Weave Coats
Contrasting Borders
for Jr. Miss, $3.50

Also sporty tweeds and softly shaded ombres
-mannishly tailored to please the modern Miss.
Like Mothers, many are trimmed with huge fur
collars-while others wear the very chic scarf
collars. Sizes for Junior misses Is to lo.
women's Coat shops-seeond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Lace Neckwear
with Matching
Cuffs, $500

Large plastrons of soft
creamy laces, or the new
Sweetheart sets that trans
form a jaded looking bust
ness frock.
Neekwear-street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-15
Gloves Match
Your Hosiery
$1.95

Mode, beaver. tan and
grey are the shades Of
gloves featured in this
sale. but they will blend
with almost any shade
hose you have. Kid or
suede with novelty cuffs.
Gloves--street FIoer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
IDeat01 Tn sure


SYNOPSIS: Seven men heard the shot, saw Roger Pell fall dead-not one could tell the police who fired it. A weird drama had been enacted before their eyes--Pell turning on his chief enemy, Parson Marling, threatening to produce ghost for the trembling padre. Peii stopped to unbolt the library door, a pistol exploded, Peii dropped. Inspector Wayne re- fuses to believe the story but seven spectators insist. He searches all, finds no pistol. No one has left the room, shot through a window is ruled out. An interruption--ProfessorL Lax ton, who failed to arrive at the intended seance over bur jed treasure, is found in the corridor unconscious. More questioning-a starling theory is suggcstcd-that Pell was shot through the keyhoie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22

motorists from here.
 Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Blyth, Mrs. Margaret Abercrombie and Pat o. Connor first saw the animals a short distance up the creek from the bridge. The buffalo displayed no fear and the party had a fine opportunity to observe them close ly.
 The car was driven up a bar to within hundred feet or so of the herd. Some of the animals started away but soon settled down to graze again.
 They were eating pea vines and all were fat. Their coats are glossy and from every indication
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
,SEAPLANE KETCHlKAN
 i GOES TO NEW LAKE | AND ON FISH PATROL

The Alaska Washington Airways | seaplane Ketchikan, Pilot Anscel c. Eckmann. eturned to Juneau at I3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon after taking August Buschmann, prominent canneryman, from Wat erfall to Port Althorp, stopping at several canneries of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corporation on the way.
 At g o'clock this morning MT.
 Eckmann took A. J. Fla, engineer lin charge of hydro-electric surveys for the pulp and paper interests, and J. A. Cameron, into the lake discovered recently by the Alaska Aerial Survey Detachment for lday's inspection of the timber and water power possibilities of the lake land vicinity.
 1 While this lake was discovered lby the Navy fliers and named Lake Dorothy by Commander A. w. Rad
 lford in honor of his wife, today is lthe first time landing has been
 made on it by a plane.
 After a several hours patrol for 8 the U. s. Bureau of Fisheries, with |, Capt. M. J. O'Connor, Assistant . Alaska Agent for the Bureau, Dr. nlW. II. Rich, head of the scientific f investigation of salmon conducted l in Alaska by the Bureau, and Dr u Fred A. Davidson, Dr. Rich's assist I ant, the seaplane will return tc
 Lake. Dorothy to pick up MT. Ele e and MT. Cameron.
 t The itinerary of the fisherie! g patrol for today follows: d Leave Juneau, going down Chat
 ham Straits to Fishery Point, ex
 amining the lake at the head 0 $. the creek; from there up Tenake
 Inlet, across to the head of Lis 8 ianski to Stag Bay, to Hoktaheef l. Yakobi Island and then down alon v, the west coast of Chichagof Islam = to the head of Slocum Arm; acros ] | to Salisbury Sound, down White ! stone Narows to Sitka, to Redout J Lake; to the head of Crawfis Ill Inlet; to Red Bluff Bay: u = Chatham Strait over Wilson Cove . to Chalk Bay to Kootznahoo, F F Mole Harbor, to Seymour Canal, et Gambler Bay, Windham Ba,
 Limestone Inlet and back to Ju IT. neau late this afternoon. at
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS

Bids will be received until 6 o'clock P. M., Monday, August 26th, at the office of the City Superin- tendent of Schools, in the High School Building for the delivery Of Fuel Oil to the Juneau School Building from the Alaska Juneau fuel tanks for the school year 1929-30.
 Fifty (50) barrels of fuel oil are to be kept in the fuel tanks at the Juneau Public School Building at all times. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.
 w. K. KELLER, -adv. Superintendent Of Schools
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
Chapter 10 THE KEYHOLE MURDER

"ShOt through the Keynoie Somerfield's words set up rush of theory, which broke the appres- sive silence. It loosed all tongues. Wayne turned to stare at the door, in its archway and at the huge lock, and at the large, worn aperture in it. MT. Fothrebury," said Wayne, lis that door ever locked?"
 Always at night"
 And the key usually kept on the outsider"
 Always
 Before I examine it, should you say that the key ought to be in the lock now?"
 "Yes, certainly-if nobody has re- moved it."
 "It is not in the lock" Wayne exclaimed. Every man in the room must have known 1.-the door has been swung open several times"
 Wayne walked to the door and pulled it open. There was no key. "You gentlemen will please re- main in your seats,p said he.
 He went outside and closed the door. We could imagine him stoop- ing to peep through the keyhole. Immediately he was inside again, looking down on the body of Pell. "Mr. Grenofen," he called to me, twill you come and show me eX- actly what Pell did?"
 As I went to him, Wayne fasten- ed both bolts.
 'Pell was here" said I, taking the spot where he had stood. "is waited with his arm up, lookine at his watch like this. He said sNowl' and he started immediately for the door, He shot back tt the top bolt, so, and he was stoop. ing to the bottom bolt, like this and before he reached it, there wa: a terrific bang and he just fell il heap-there.'
 sHe was shot in the forehead, said Wayne, looking at him. "Di' he face the door when he stopped? "I can't say. He was in rapl' motion all the time. You see, tn whole thing was done in an in stant."
 Wayne stood contemplating u his brow puckered, his eyes full ( doubt.
 Did anybody see the key ill tn door before this happened?'
 Nobody had noticed whether was there or not.
 q should make suggestion said Somerfield.
 "Well2D Wl
 That if by any chance Pell ghost shot Pell, he probably didn 70 off with a great key like tn; in the pocket of his shroud. Your no boubt observed that the vest bule is badly it.'
 "Ahip Wayne cried, unbolted u soor. took a torch from his pock and flickered it along the flags the corridor.
 The suspense was too much Seabroke. He muttered somethil about it's being silly, and march across the room to look o' Wayne's shoulder.
 Good for you, Somerfieid!" called out.
 We heard a ring of metal stone, and Wayne rose with large iron key in his hand. examined the keyhole by the he of his torch.
 sMr. Fotherbury," said he, y assure me that there has been trick with this key? It's not plant?" x,
 @Of course not, MT. Wayne. Y wouldn't ask me that if you w not suffering a little from exci ment. It looks as if-but perha you'd rather we didn't speculate
 Tt alters things" said wayne
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
MISS KIRKHAM ILL

Miss Elva Kirkham who went south about two weeks ago, is again afflicted with severe attack oi pleurisy, and has entered sani- tarium for treatment. From six weeks to three months will be necessary for her recovery, it is thought. d. s}ex4r
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-22
GOODY SALE SATURDAY

The Library Association is mak- ing. preparations for a goody sale in the odd Fellows hall Saturday afternoon. Everyone interested in the library and particularly those who enjoy the free reading matter in their homes are solicited for 'do- nations to the sale.