davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
ALEXANDRIAN' 5
FLIGHT ENDS

ALEXANDRIA. May 80. - A
thrce-year search by local police
for Robert Shelton. charged with
Staying Vera Carter, colored. in
February, 1925, ended when Captain
Campbell received telegram from
Philadelphia that Shelton had been
arrested there yesterday. Common
wealth's Attorney Albert v. Bryan
today forwarded a request to
Governor Byrd for requisition
papers.
Mrs. Vienna Farley, Norfolk, Va,
Is in the Alexandria Hospital suf-
fering from cuts on the head re-
ceived yesterday when the car In
which she was riding, driven by
E. T. Huntley, of Portsmouth
skidded and hit a guard rail on the
Richmond. w ashington Highway be-
low Fort Humphreys.
commemorative Attorney Albert
v. Bryan has filed his notice OF
candidacy for reelection with the
Democratic committee. He will be
opposed by F. g. Duvan, former
police justice, Irving Diener and
United States Commissioner Barton
Phillips.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
Police Seeking $4,000
Diamond Platinum Pin

Police are searching for a $40 600
platinum and diamond bar pin that
was either lost or stolen here on
May 10. A reward of 81 900 was
offered through Paul q. CARRIER. of
the 1900 block Eighteenth st. N. W..
who said he was acting for the
owner, whose Identity he did not
care to reveal
Detective Sergts. Michael J. Dowd
and James Springman have been
assigned to the case. According to
the description given police the pin
was composed of from 200 to 225
small diamonds and three larger
diamonds.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
Barn Struck in Storm,
Building, Contents Burn

FREDERICK. Md, May 30.--A
large bank harm on the farm of Har.
Ian Summers. near Mt Pleasant,
was struck by lightning during a
severe storm and, with its contents,
including farming implements. ma.
chinery and quantity of hay. corn
and fodder, was entirely destroyed.
Five horses and a COW and calf
were driven from the building before
the rescuers were forced back ~
the flames. In addition to the harm,
a wagon shed and corn house also
went up in smoke. A heavy rain
following the flash. prevented the
flames from spreading to the house,
a garage. blacksmith shop and
chicken house. Paul Fogle. tenant
on the farm, was knocked down and
stunned and Mr.. Summers was
shocked by the lightning. The loss
is approximately $1,000. partly GOV.
cred by insurance.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
$4,000 Believed Past
In Vet Poppy Drive

Demand for the bright red peoples
which were sold by the Veterans
of Foreign Wars to raise a relief
fund for widows and orphans Of
foreign wars, continued right up
to closing of the annual drive last
night. Capt. Harvey l., Miller. U. g..
NJ. c. R., chairman of the drive
committee, announced.
Captain Miller said he believed
the $4,000 goal had been reached.
So great was the demand for the
paper flowers that more than
10000 of them were rushed here
by airplane.
A meeting of the various District
posts has been called for tomorrow
to determine the amount OF money
received.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
Reform School Fugitives
Found in Detectives Car

Back inside the National Train
ing School for Boys today. five col.
ored youngsters were determined
not to attempt again to drive away
in the automobile Of detective.
The boys were picked up by r.
F. mccarthy, of the Third precinct
just after they started away in his
car. The machine had been parked
at Vermont Avenue and H Street
Northwest. They were returned to
the training school, having escaped
several days ago.
The boys are Ford Walter. II. Dc
the 600 block K st. N. W.: Roy
Robinson, II. of the 1900 block Fiji
teenth st. N. w: Edward Easter
~. of Dayton. Ohio; Charles Brown.
%, of Brooklyn, N. Y; william
Robinson. 10, of the 800 block l
ST. s. w.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
z DROWN WHEN
CANOE UPSET5

Continued from First Page)
High School and made her home
with her parents in the Hampton
Courts, 21O0 block Of New Hamp-
shire Ave. N. w. Lavender, also a
good swimmer. was a teacher in the
District public schools.
A relative Of Miss Matthews.
whose, name was not learned, went
to Simpsons Landing today and
watched the dragging for a short
time. A canoeist took him to a
Georgetown boathouse, from which
place he left to notify the girls
parents, who are spending the holt
day in the country.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
Bombs and Bullets Take
Toll in Chicago Today

CHICAGO. May 80 H.N.S.l-Two
mystery bomb explosions today
wrecked the front of two stores,
one a grocery on West Randolph
Street, and the other cigar store
on West Garfield Boulevard. Prop.
r.etors of both places said they
knew of no motive for the attacks.
Thomas McElligott, an alleged
gangster. was shot and killed today
in soft drink" parlor and restau-
rant that stands only SO feet from
the first district police station.
No admitted witnesses to the
!. killing could be found. although
police are convinced McElligott was
slain by rival racketeers.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
Citizens Contribute Fund
For Ambulance Purchase

ANNAPOLIS. May SO.-The pur.
chase of a city ambulance may be
made If contributors from citizens
continue at the present rate, as
nearly $500 is in the hands Of collec.
tors after three days of soliciting.
Canvassers, composed of local
business men, are combing the city
in an effort to raise the $4,000 hoped
for and are much inspired at the re.
turns to date. The majority of the
contributions received have been 81,
but many larger amounts are re.
corded.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
Woman Seeks 5000
For Fall in Apartment

Harry Wardman and Thomas p.
Bones were sued jointly for $4,000
damages for alleged personal in.
juries by Ella Shuttleworth, 200
block r st. N. W., in Circuit Court
The plaintiff says she was a ten.
ant in an apartment house operated
by the defendants at 1117 Vermont
Ave. last December II, when she
fell down stairway and sustained
serious injuries. The defendants
are held responsible because of the
defective tread on the staircase the
declaration alleges.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
DR.. M. w. Johnson to
Get Sningarn Media

The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored \ People,
with headquarters in New York,
Yesterday announced that the
SpIngarn Medal for 1928. awarded
annually to the negro whose achieve
ment In this country has done the
most for the race, has been
awarded to DIR. Mordecai w, John
aon nresident of Howard University.
Two Of DR.. Johnson's accomplish.
ments were given as the reasons
for the award. They were his sue
cessfui administration of Howard
University and especially his work
in obtaining Government appropria.
lions for the institution. The medal
will he awarded DR.. Johnson In
Cleveland on July 2.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
ARLINGTON CLINICS

Pre.school dental clinics will be
held next week in the several clinics
of darlington county announced
today. The schedule follows: Clar-
endOn, Woodrow Wilson School.
Fort Myer Heights on June 4;
Potomac Health Center. June s.;
Cherrydale Health Center, June 6.
from s:50 a. m. 70 noon.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
Development of Fear
In Children DeplOred

Men, including fathers, "boyie-
men," doctors and policemen were
grouped by Miss Grace Abbott,
chief of the United States Children's
Bureau, in a radio address here yes.
terdAy. as the agencies through
which fear is most often instilled
into small children.
Warning mothers not to make
their children afraid of these
strange creatures, Miss Abbott en-
phasized that fear develops weak
ness in the child. II
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
FRANK BOWLES DIES

HANCOCK, Md. May 30.--F'rank
BowIes died at his home. Hooks
Hin near Hancock, where he re-
sided with his niece, Mrs. Lalla
Bays. He was 70 years old. son
of the. late Col. John J. and Rosa
Martin Bowles. Mr.. Bowles is sur
vived by one sister, Mrs. Clurie
Locher, wife of Charles H. Locher,
near Hancock. and one brother,
johnson Bowles, a Union veteran.
Mana. Calf
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
Paddock Slams Over
Four More Winners

Paddock" The Washington
Times handicapped. put over
four winners Mt Churchill
Downs.
He started off with MIN the
Nymph. then YiradO. Wisdom,
and Rose Of Sharon.
His selections appear every
day I'm the Red Head Edition Of
The Times and in the Midday
Scratches Edition THE following
day with scratches ut all tracks.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
EmpOria Teacher to
Study Piano Abroad

EMPORIA. Kan. May 80 H.N.Sl.
Miss Ada Baum. associate professor
of piano at the Emporia Teachers
College here, has heen granted a
years leave nj absence for study in
London. Par's r~' Berlin. She VIII
Iea~e september ~.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
CITIZENS TO MEET

The Sixteenth Street Highlands
Citizens Association will meet next
Monday night at o'clock at the
Sixth Presbyterian Church, Six
teenth and kennedy Streets North.
west.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
DOUGLAS NEVIS
DOUGLAS WINS FROM BILLS

One of the most interesting games from a spectators stand point was that played on the, local diamond last evening, when Doug las took the Elks' nine into camp for to 1 score in seven innings.
 Pitching an almost shut-out game, Jimmie Manning won his eleventh straight so far this season, and his team was right at his back. Double plays became common, the most exciting one being in the Bills last half of the seventh when t,cscr first man up was walked by Jimmie, and their second knocked out a nice grounder which might have been a safety to leave two men on with no outs and but one point behind. But Balog scooped it up to kill the runner to second and get it to first ahead of the runner there, and the rest was a cinch.
 This was about the only close call the visiting team had to make a few points while Douglas twice had the bases full when nice hit would have brought :n two or three runs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
YUKON IN PORT FROM WESTWARD

Steamer Yukon, Capt. c. A Glasscock, arrived in Juneau this morning, at o'clock from the westward, with 211 passengers among whom the following fifteen were for Juneau:
 MT. and Mrs. c. s. Liane, It. and Mrs. P R. Garges, Mrs. B. Sund- ling and child, Sam McFee, Isobel H. Smith, F. s. Gordon, L. B. Adsit, Dick Wakelin, A. R. Rutterfield, Mrs. G. Fosdick and R. Fosdick.
 Twenty-two passengers embarked on the Yukon for Kctchikan and Seattle when she left this port al Q o'clock. Among those for Ketchi- kan, were: H. B. Carbray, T. C.. McGee, Roy Rutherford, B. F. Heintzleman, and H. Lindseth.
 The Juneau passengers bound for Seattle, were: Mrs. Fl. Marks, K. H. Durham, Mrs. Durham, Dougla S Durham, E. V. Knight, Mrs. Harry Mabry, Robert Wakelin, Eli Tan ner, Betty Rice, Mrs. George Rice, Mrs. Hans Carlson, J. P. Anderson, F. B. Ohlbaum, Hallie Rice, E. Claussen, Pedro Partuquis, and Joe Daitais.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

is,' featuring Al Cooke and Xii Guard, will be at the Liberty to- night.
 This delightful comedy, written by Louis Sarecky and directed by A. E. Gillstrom, deals with the hi larious adventures of two dough boys upon their return to Paris nine years after the Armistice as delegates from their home-t o W II American Legion Post.
 Cooke and Guard are well known to every theatregoer as the com edy team which made such a suc- cess in three series of FBO two- reelers based upon the humorous stories by H. c. Witwer. Legion naires in Paris" is their first fea- ture length comedy together and is said to be their crowning suc- cess.
 In addition to the two featured comedians, the cast includes such well known artists as Louise Lor- raine, Virginia Sale, and Joh Il Aason, the tremendous eight-foot giant.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
For Tue LOue Of 4 Lady
By JEFFERY FARNoL

Rrocklehurst, Captain Despard, Iii tus Oldcraft, Tom Pitt and myself. But of 'em all Tom Pitt is my danger; were he away, the thing would be simple. Egad twill need all old Truffeni's arts"
 But, sir, she be a true wise one. "
 Did you send her my message, John?"
 Surely, sir, by Wentzelow, he were at tn inquest. Sir, dye know as Titus Oldcraft be away to Weare tonight with a search-warrant?"
 "Ay, so I heard. Iris convenient hiding place, this, and I shall be regretful to leave it. but I would not have ye dragged to prison as my accomplice after the fact
 Sir" quoth John, that be like you. But years ago I was concern ed in business on the High Toby and =. Titus Oldcraft suspicious me. So ye see, it don't matter" :"
 John" said Sir Richard, "trou- ble not for what is so long past; these long years of honest dealing arc thy vindication. Howbeit, to- night, John, I fit hence and van- ish."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
hssng gasp

Of viscount Brocklehurst and Tom Pitt. Finally he was reused by John By. the landlord. bringing his supper. .-...u..
 John, setting down his tray, jerk Cd thumb at the judas in the cor ner:
 You heered arl the evidence, Sir Richard?"
 "Evcry word, John I've heard myself proved so absolute mur- derer that I blame none for so be- heving me" Here Sir Richard fell to his supper with hearty appe- tite.
 Sir" inquired John, did ye chance to notice this here Titus Oldcraft at the inquest?"
 .s'Ay, a cunning looking fellow John"
 .''Ah. e be all O that, sir, and his comrades the same. There's three besides him."
 "So here,' said Sir Richard, "here under one roof we have Viscount
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
Man So Nervous Feels
 His oromach Jump

'I got so nervous my stomach felt like it was jumping Vinol entirely relieved the trouble. I feel better than in years. "-J. c. Duke.
 Vinol is compound of iron, phosphates, cod liver peptone. etc. The very FIRST bottle makes you sleep better and have a BIG appetite. Nervous, easily t r d people are surprised how QUICK the iron, phosphates, etc, give new life and pep. Vinol tastes de- licious. Butler-Mauro Drug Go.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24


 SYNOPSIS: Tn the delight fully romantic setting of gar den arbour under brilliant moon, the cruel misunderstood tngs of Helen and Richard van ish, and in their place comes lender love. Helen nestled against Richards arm, explains The loss of her cat's-eye ring that sinister circlet seen by Jul ian on his slayer's hand-a ring she lost to the masked man Who also took Richards sig iiet, found beside Julian's body. Dawn ends the tryst and that day, Richard, crouching at the Judas in the inn, hears him. self condemned as villain, and slayer, at the inquest. The jury pronounces 2 verdict of wilful murder against him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

50 n-never," sobbed Angela, meekIy fearful, never now shall wed, the dream is pastl For, oh, my Helen, this p-poor heart is quite broke s-shattered beyond re- pair"
 And so,' nodded my lady, T have quite decided to make you the Marchioness of Meriyale. Now of your late most detestable lordling lover. Tell me all, how you con trived to lose the wretch"
 Alas, my Helen. twas in a bower. 'Eustace,' sighed I, now must I humbly to thee confess that this h-heart, now thine, was once another's, a heart all confiding but" "Ahl" cried my lady. "'Tis small wonder the poor fool fled thee like the plague-and yet sure none but arrant fool could look into these eyes and doubt their purity! The man was dastardly numbskull and 1 thou'rt well rid of him! And faith, Angela, how you could ever stoop to love a creature with such a name as Eustace passes me. A man should have a mans name and not a hiss!"
 And what think you is mans name, Helen dear?" Lord, there be aplenty-"
 ''Yes. my love, but in especial Dick!" sighed Angela. | "Oh. miss, and what will you suggest?"
 Only that you sometimes ride O nights to meet a-Richardl"
 "Ah--who told you this2" i Why, Helen twas but a word spoke me by viscount Brock lehurst."
 Now as they turned into a walk that led between tall yew hedges they came full upon tall country fellow busted with a rake. 1 Why, who are you?" demanded my lady.
 "The odd man, mann, he answer ed, touching, the Hopping brim oi his shapeless hat. l Odd man, what is your name?'
 Dick. mann. Dick Fullalove, bel"
 For a moment my lady stared or this man. but saw only the crown of his weather beaten hat. wide ] flat back and two very brown mus cular arms. Y k And there" laughed Angela, a: they crossed the sm ooth lawn there is your man with a mans name. Dick, otherwise Richard
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
DANCE WELL ATTENDED,

The dance given in the Eagles hall last evening proved to be an enjoyable affair. While many Ju- neau visitors returned home by the special ferry after the ball game others came over and good time was reported Excellent music was furnished by the trio, Miss Rica Niemi, Esther Goss and John Niemi.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
DURHAMS SAY GOODBYE

Farewell to Alaska, but only tenn porary, was said by MT. and Mrs. K. H. Durham last evening as they were preparing to take the Yukon this morning for the South, perhaps to establish their future home.
 The Durhams expect to visit for a short time in Seattle and Ta- coma and then proceed to Berkeley Cal, to place their son in college.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

my dear soul! And-full O love"
 Some half hour later, the Mar quis, making his profoundest rev erence to this bewitching pair opened his languid eyes rather wide to take in all the radiant loyeli- ness of this slimly elegant creature
 "Um-ah!" stammers the Mar quis, "pon my soul :. the day . 1 very warm'
 Truly, sir, come we into the shade" laughed my lady. Thus my dear Ned, this Angela O mine is a creature so bitter set gainst all mankind, so disdainful O love and scornful O matrimony that she contemplates a nunnery!"
 Heaven forbid!" quoth the Mar quis.
 She is set in her determination, Ned. Alas, nought is there may save her from herself and immola- tion except"
 What, madam, what?"
 "Except-oh, plaques and SCOT pions-therc is that odious Brock lehurst! Let us hide'
 But the Viscount had seen them, and forthwith minced across the wide lawn. So perforce they bowed, all four.
 Madam" said the Viscount, prof fering slim hand, shall we walk?" My lady hesitated but, observing Angela's shy-sweet eyes and the unusually wide-awake air of the Marquis, she moved away with the viscount along the yew-shaded walk.
 Helen" said he in his quick nervous manner, Helen, I've adored since first I met thee"
 Then would you'd meet anoth- erl"
 "Ah, do not flout me: you were wiser not. When, when wilt mar ry meP"
 Never, Viscountl"
 "Howbeit, yet I do adore thee, Helen!"
 "Heigho" sighed she. We find the man becomes monotonous.
 What O this country squire, this Guyfford?"
 And now" sighed my lady, i've will retire, for the man becometh an odious impertinent!"
 Forgive, forgive, pity mel" he pleaded, but through shut teeth. Truly I am ever your most obedi- ent servant"
 And tattle of me with my serv- ants!' she retorted disdainfully. She heard the soft hiss of his breath, saw his staring eyes dilate and, following his gaze, beheld a piece of torn paper, read thereon two words in struggling scrawl then he had snatched it up. My lady Helen stood for a mo. ment, gasping, while the Viscount unfolded the message. Before ht had opportunity, however, to scar it's contents, my lady thrust forth Iimperious hand, demanding tho missive
 Copyright, 1928, Jeffery Farnol,
 What is this note that holds l the ViscOunt's gaze sO transfix-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
Chapter 24 DICK FULLALOVE

Sir Richard, secure in his hiding place in the inn, sat staring, seek ing an answer to a strange puzzle of a cat's-eye ring, bloodstained riding coat, the damning testimony
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
STEAMER ALAMEDA
 ON WAY TO JUNEAU

SEATTLE, July 24-Steamer Ala meda sailed for Southeast Alaska at g o'clock last night with 154 first class passengers and five steer age.
 The following passengers are aboard for Juneau: Mrs. F. Heller and daughter, Mrs. B. Jensen and daughter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
SNYDER JOINS RUSH

W. F. Snyder left here Tuesday morning with party of stamped CTS on the seaplane for the Taku country. He expects to be gone for some time. Wfk
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24
LEAGUE TO ENTERTAIN

A silver tea will be given Friday
 afternoon by the Ladies League, in
 the League rooms. Everyone is invited to attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
 Dog taxes due on July 1st. and are payable to City Clerk Ham, mock. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

PETE SAYS:
 Local Strawberries from Douglas picked fresh daily. Two baskets for 45 cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

NEW SHIPMENT
 Latest model Victor Radio with Electrola for your inspection. An derson Music Shoppe. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

A comedy, "Legionnaires in Par
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE We are now serving SANDWICHES and SALADS. The best yet. ..Ju- neau Ice Cream Parlorx~ --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

What is this note that holds the Viscount's gaze so transfix- ed? Read the message in to- m0rrOw's chapter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

COMEDY AT LIBERTY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-24

Old papers at the Empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Housewares-Greatly Reduced
Subject TO slight imbsyfections-ssms
are slightly damaged and shobworS.

1 Grass KIng Lawn Mover, used as floor
sample; Winch size. was 81 so. Now S4.85
1 Grasi Kiias Lawn McEer. used o as HoS or
I Grass Kfng Lawn Mower, used as floor
sample l6-inch size. Was Ss.2s. Now S54S
az N ESao'ns fne eeissn' So ins $3.50
1 HSsrtment style Rsfriserator. hardwood
ice capacity. Was sls 50. New: .ss4.S
IS "shur Edge" Stainless Steel slicins Knives.
7-inch size Were 81. Is. Now. S5e
'White House" white Eaameled Steel Droou
Closet. was $50. Now; nSs3
Large Size Willow Weed Baskets, rose ana
gold two-tcned color. Were ss.7S..
1 GPsen-iGnisi steel kitchen Cupboard. was
Si5;so: 49,. ;st.iih. '1.....'E;::f r.h,. fr9o
j Hat,SSe Vas sia5o Nov. o sssS
1 Detecto Bath Scale, white enamel hnish:
was - ID. NOW. ~otV
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Art Embroidery
Reductions

9 sanitas se.rfs. red. green and vel
: s.nitas Brssifast Cloths. Were 81.
Rose Rayon Chenille ;ennbrocideered.
w Wee $50 S.voI Now S;i,. hc,do;r 81. S2;Se
. HAT Stand Boudoir Shades. Were
Yards Fancy oileioth. were Soc ass
0T Floor sff Lamp shade. green taffs eta
shenille trimmed. Yves $40: Now .s?s
chenille trimmed. was s25. Now S1e
/ Table Lamp Shade. gold embroidered
taffcta; lining OF oranse. Was sos
Taneta ana Velvet Table Lemp
Tf san ~; e.a Mow cr:c: T:bi: I: ;Sss
SHADE: flower and ribbon trimmsd
sand GeoSsette Creme shade rose ose
iirinE silk and metal fringe. Was
Rose Taireia Bridge SHADE, silk
flower trimmed. Was S2S. Now. SEQ
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19
Rugs-Greatly Reduced

1 Plain Taupe Broadloom CARPET. size sxe.
oval u Brsided Chenille Russ. size soxso
Were $9T5. NOW. S0:S0
Oval Braided Chenille Rug. size 2sx49:
4 Ovail Braided Wool Russ. size 2oxSe. were
i oval Braided Wool RUG. size 24x4o Wss
1m D" &c Ch.nii. Rus size 9sxs6. "As IS IS
M'sh- grad. Cotton Chenille Rus:. size 3oxso.
Hieh-E grade Cotton Chenille Rugs. size 77x54;
Mere 91..anord Weave rctton it1.: en-, %
hossed design; size 27x54. Was SioS0
I FIN. onafity oval Administer Rag, Size
2Sx40 was 81. Now. ......... %. IS
Hi9h-grade OvaI. Administer Russ, size
1 FINE ousiity Worsted wilton Rug. size sxfa;
va Hass. size All We're rs. Nov e. IS
1 Lot Garrett Samples, reduced one,hsN resu.
f Lot pre- csrp sS Rernnn:nt.. RiDUccGD oNs.
THIRD REGULAR PRICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-19

functionaries journeyed in state
through streets lined with soldiers to
the cathedral, where tie deum services
we're held. Fifty-seven military and
civil airplanes unanswered overhead
while the procession was In progress.
On returning to La Moneda Palace
from the cathedral President 1baneZ,
Cabinet members and army and navy
ofilcers gathered ON the palace bal
cony to hear 5000 school children sing
the Chilean national anthem.
Wreaths were deposited on the nonu-
ments erected to General Origins.
who was appointed dictator Of Chile
for his services In the War of indie