davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
JACKET SUIT IS
VARIED

PARIS. March 25 1.N.S.E4-The
Jacket suit, logical accompaniment
Of the more animated skirt that re-
fuses to stay gracefully put under
q long coat, Il taking on very
varied versions for spring and
next summer. 1t ID exceedingly
trig and becoming to women Of
all ages. and makes an ensemble
that will certainly be good to see
when the robins sing again.
The mems tie silk which the
dressmakefs began to use this
winter, introduces a sportive note
into 4 little Jacket suit Of cossAek-
only for blouse, but In applica-
inside OF the pleats at the front Of
the skirt.
Reve d'Axur IL a light blue WOOL
len dress with skirt In circular cut
and matching jacket with trianRi1.
lar pockets and q scarf collar.
Another without the neck detail
IL In navy blue and dotted print,
worn over q matching dress with
lingerie touches at the front.
A charming thrse-piece jacket
suit ID in blue crepella with jumper
Of jersey striped in white and two
shades OF blue. The crepella makes
tie collar and both skirt and
jacket incrustations end in bow
knots.
For very warm days there is a
jacket suit with skirt of the new
fashioned alpaca in a lighter shade
OF brown than the Jacket which is
in crepe dc chine. Moire 10 used
in black for the older woman and
black satin and crepe de chine
look very chic with bodice Of
white or beige.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Famous British Castle
Rents for $50 Weekly

LONDON. March 25 Q.N.S).-For
$50 week, you can rent ono Of
the Oldest and most hist ic castles
In. all of England.
Sir ENeraru Ooy'e, the present
pC :sessor Of Ll low Castle. has adj
vertised the place for rent. The
following "ad" appeared recently in
all London papers:
"Sir Ev rard Doyle wishes to | {
Ludlow Castle, Ludlow, having his.
toricai associations. with early pos.
session for three or four months at
nominal rental Of 10 guineas a week:
16 bedrooms six bathrooms, four
re- option roor A. electric light, GEN.
tral, tsteam) heating hunting, golf
and fishing.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Canadian Pacific Has
New Observation
- Cars

CHICAGO, March 25 n.N.S.l--
Fifteen observation cars with vita.
glass solariums, with observation
lounge, women's lounge and bath
room. are being constructed by
the Canadian Pacific railroad at
Montreal for service on the Noun.
taineer between Chicago and Van
couver, 1t was announced here.
The cars will also be placed on
the T~ans-Canada Limited. oper-
ating between Montreal and
Vancouver.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Jury Acquits Alleged
RIaspherner Quickly

READING, Pa. March 25.-The
much heralded "blasphemy trial.
here in which Albert Phifer So year.
old foundry worker was defendant,
proved a complete "flop."
Phife". It turned out, is no atheist,
denied having said. ITO hell with
the Bible" and denied having In"
tended any disrespect to the good
book.
The Jury. three Of the members
women, took only q few minutes
to acquit Phifer and to split the
costs between Phifer and Charles
r. Helm, a private detective, the
prosecutor.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25

Speeder Is Fined For
Violating Law He
Helped Frame

oxTED. England, March %
G.N.S.s-To be prosecuted and
fined for breaking the regulation
he had helped to frame was the
unusual experience of Major
Thomas Loughborough, a mem
ber OF the Safety First Council
Of Great Britain.
The major appeared before the
oxted magistrates court for ex'
ceeding the 2O-mile an hour speed
limit through warlinsham Village.
Filming him S26, the presiding
magistrate told Major Loughboc.
ough he had set a bad example
to other road users, since he was
q member of the committee which
framed the 2O.mile an hour rule.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
High School Boy and
Girl Elope to Chicago

4 DES MONIES. March Is u.N.S.l.
The three RS at North High School
here had q rival in a fourth
Romance. And Romance won.
But the Judges announcement
was made belatediy, when Donald
W. Smith. IS, and Edythe Leonard,
16. students at the school, an.
znounced that. they had been mar.
.saed since January n.
Both. youngsters have left school
and gone to Chicago. where Smith
intends TO score another victory
this time over the world.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Preston 80 Years in RI
Senate Press Gallery

"Jim" Preston, superintendent Of
the Senate press gallery, completed
80 years service In that position, to.
day. ~, ~.
Senator Warren Of Wyoming Is
the only Senator who was a men,
ber of the Senate when Preston be.
gan his service.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Drowned Man Identified
Rv Son as Cancer Victim

NEW YORK. March 25.-The
body Of the man found floating
Thursday off Flatbush Avenue in
Jamaica Bay Inlet was identified az
that Of Thomas H. Murtha. 63|
Identification was made by his
son Thomas J. Murtha. The son
said his fathe" had been in Cumber.
land Street Hospital for treatment
for cancer. but was permitted to go
home last Christmas Day. On De.
cember 20 his father started back
to the hospital but never arrived
there.
AS knots that bound the hands
and feet We're loosely tied, police
listed the death as probable sui.
eide"
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Girl Takes Poison
In Y. W.; Gives A Names

BALTIMORE, March Is Q.N.S).
During short snatches OF conscious.
ness in q hospital a pretty young
woman who took poison at the Y,
n. C. A. hotel early today gives
police four different names, one of
which, Helen Lautenbach, they be.
lieve, to be the right one. The
other names given are Helen Loftus.
Helen Loman and Helen Berry.
A money order for IS found in
her pocketbook was addressed to
james W. Lotus, Of Philadelphia,
and was signed Mrs. Helen Lauten'
bach, 1O11 City Centre Building,
Philadelphia.
Physicians say she has little
chance to recover,
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Return of $4,000 Gift
To Sanitarium Urged

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, March 2T.-
The return to the state treasury
Of $4,000. appropriated in 1919 and
placed in the Montgomery County
Bank at Rockville a. the states
contribution to the erection and
maintenance Of tuberculosis hos
pital, was asked Saturday Dy Dele.
gate Richard L. Lansdale, Of Sandy
Spring, Montgomery county.
The State appropriated the sum
provided the county would provide
similar amount. The difficulty in
selecting a site for the new hospital
was given as the cause for the de.
Law.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Chamber of Commerce
Committee Organizes

Organization plans are being
made this afternoon by the member.
ship committee Of the Chamber Of
Commerce In the Homer Building.
r. L. McKeever. chairman. Is
presiding. Charles w. Darr, new
president Of the chamber is among
those present.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Blue Laws of 1879
Stand in PENNSYLVANIA

HARRISBURG, Pa, March Is
U.N.S.l.-The blue laws of 1874
always a controversy in & the as
sembly, will stand through the pres.
ent session as the senate commit.
tee indefinitely postpones" action
on bills before it. ST..
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
Grieving Over Dead Wife,
He Kills Self With Gun

RICHMOND, Va, March 2b.-
Grieving over the death Of his wife.
Victor LeloRGne, S., committed sui
eide this morning by shooting with
a shotgun.
Pressing the end Of the barrel
against his chest he bred the load
by pulling the triggsr with Q terkSd
stiek,
The Washington times., 1929-03-25

Seven days left 10 file your Pes.
.SOnal Tax Return. No excuse can
sbe taken for the failure to file .
return during the p0pth q March,
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
SUICIDE AFTER QUARREL

DOUGLAS, Ca, March 2S u.N.sl.
After sending q bullet through the
brain Of Rachel Rhymes, young d.
vorcee, Andre Bordeaux. SON Of q
wealthy farmer, committed suicide
today. A lovers quarrel was blamed.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
FLOODS ABATE;
80 DEAD IN
TWO STATES
BY HENRY LEsEsNE

ATLANTA. March rs u.N.S).-
Recession of mountainous flood wa
ters which cut swaths of deStruc.
ton through the narrow VALLEYS OF
eastern Tennessee and Kentucky
over the weekend, today revealed
death toll Of 80 many thousand
homeless and property damage far
into the millions.
The Tennessee-Kentuck death
list, along with four drownings In
Alabama, and IL deaths In six
southeastern states from a series
of freAkish tornadoes, increased the
storm and flood fatalities In the
stricken sector to So over the week.
end.
Flood waters earlier In the month
exacted 10 lives, caused tens OF
millions OF dollars property dam.
age and made $4,000 homeless in
Georgia, Alabama, and northwest.
ern Florida. Since the middle OF
the month there have been lOi
deaths In the southeast from floods
and storms.
5000 Homeless
Twentylfour deaths were reported
by John Davis, chairman of relief
work at Hartman, Tenn, while q
few miles away eight Boy Scouts
were drowned when they were car.
ried away on the roof of their
camp cabin by an overflow Of
White Creek, near lockwood.
Nearly q score OF other scouts were
rescued.
Three additional deaths were re.
ported today from Webster. Tenn,
and four from Kentucky, where, Il
was estimated, more than 5000
persons are homeless. Three boys
were drowned at Barbourville, KY,
and another youth perished In the
flood waters OF the Cumberland
River at Pineville.
Cyclones XIII Is
Four deaths indirectly t.tribu.
table to the flood occurred on the
Warrior River, near Birmingham,
Ala, when a skiff was overturned
in the swollen stream.
Fifteen persons were killed BY
cyclones which dipped into scattered
sections from Louisiana to Virginia,
some score were injured and several
millions Of dollars worth OF prop.
erty was destroyed.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March
25 U.N.S0.-Approximately 500 fam
lilies in >the low sections of Chatta.
nooga moved to higher ground to.
day when the Tennessee river
reached a depth Of 37.6 feet at 8
a. m.
HARTMAN. Tenn, March Is
Q.N.SD.-Counting it's dead at "a
and its property damage at several
million dollars, the stricken little
town Of Hartman began its gi-
gantic task OF rehabilitation today.
The swollen Emery River at
dawn today had receded almost to
It's normal level, leaving a great
part of the town submerged from
eight inches to four or five feet in
mud and debris.
The industrial section OF the
town was by far the worst lift.
Ten giant plants were either swept
away or damaged beyond repair.
The property loss probably will exs
ceed &5,0O0,000.
BALTIMORE, March Is Q.N.S.l
Motor boats and airplanes were
searching the Maryland coast today
for the Sikorsky airplane piloted by
Harry Smith, Of Miami, which mas
been missing with three passengers
since it left Norfolk early Friday.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
M'BRIDE TRAIL
FOLLOWED To
OKLAHOMA

The faded trail Of events leading
up to the murder here seven years
ago Of Barney Mcbride, wealthy
oil operator, IL being followed to
Oklahoma this week BY Senator
Pine. Of that state, who IL making
an Investigation Of the cire1m.
stances surrounding the staying.
Senator Pine returned to. Okla
homa today to investigate the Ok
Iahoma end Of certain facts that he
has obtained here during q two
months investigation into the mUr'
der.
Since he announced, two months
ago, that he was going to make q
new investigation Of the Mcbride
murder, Senator Pine has received
a great deal Of information about
the case, some Of 1t valuable but
most of II useless.
All Kept Secret
He has followed the trail as TAR
as he could here and now will pick
up the other end of it in Oklahoma
in the hope of following It to its
source.
Senator Pine has consistently re-
fused to make public the results of
his investigation. He admits, how
ever, that he IL making headway.
And he has become so interested in
the case that he intends to follow
It until he learns what 1t was all
about.
1t is not the murder that Senator
Pine is particularly interested In.
He IL primarily making the IN.
vestigation to determine whether
any Indians were cheated out Of
money through the murder.
Mcbride was the step.father Of
Ellen Deer, wealthy Indian girl.
The theory has been frequently
advanced that he was murdered be-
cause OF his connection with Okla
noma oil interests.
Indian Girl In Paris
As q member OF the Senate
Indian Committee Senator Pine
wants to know if his murder re.
suited in the transfer Of any indian
property away from Indians.
Ellen Deer has been In Paris
since Pine began his investigation,
but he understands that she ID re-
turning to this country within the
near future and he 10 planning to
get in touch with her at that time.
The murder OF Mcbride was one
OF the most mysterious in the annals
OF the local Police Department.
Every clue was followed by the
local authorities, but today, seven
years after the staying, the solu.
ton Of the mystery seems just as
far away as ever.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
MAZATLAA|
BELIEVED
HOLDING
OUT
Continued from First rage)
Torreon are still believed to b
concentrated.
American Saved

American Saved
A bulletin issued by President
Portes Gil early today said the van.
guard OF General Cardenas' army.
led by General Perez, entered the
town OF Rosario, Binhloa, ~ miles
south OF Mazatlan, yesterday just
in time to save the life Of an
american whom bandits were about
to execute
The name Of the American was
not given, but he was said to be
the manager Of the offices Of an
American company there.
When the federals entered the
city. the American was backed to
a cemetery wall ana the bandits
Threatening to shoot him Unless he
gave them more money. He told
General PereS he had already given
them 1000 pesos.
The government troops killed
three Of the bandits and several
others fled. General PereS de.
clAred he believed they were mem.
bers Of the rebel army.
Suffer Heavy Losses
President Portes Gil also said
that Gen. Jaime Carrillo, comman.
der Of the federal garrison at
Mazatlan, had informed him that
the rebels attacking the city had
been repulsed completely.
Carrillo estimated that fully one
fourth OF the rebel force under
Gen. Roberto Cruz, or about 1900
men. had been wiped out in re-
peated attacks upon the federal
entertainments In the hills sur.
rounding the seaport.
According to Garlic. each time
the rebels attacked they were
.raked by terrific machine gun fire
which moved them down by the
hundred.
The latest information from
ICarrillo stated that the rebels had
fallen hack beyond the range of
the defenders. The federal COM
n1ander also reported that General
Cruz cavalry headed south late
Yesterday, apparently bent upon at"
tenaptin9 to intercept ana attack
the vanguard of General Cardenas'
forces.
Down 20 TIiree States
President Portes Gil sent General
Carrillo q telegram congratulating
him upon his brilliant defense Of
the city.
From his field headquarters at
aTorreon Gen. Plutarco Gales. sec.
.retary Of war, informed the Presi"
dent that the end Of the rebellion
was now only q matter Of time
The Mexican chieftain stated
that with the rebellion now re.
atricted to the three northwestern
states Of Sinaloa, Sonora and
Chihuahua, he was completely con-
fident Of it's early subjugation.
The Washington times., 1929-03-25
ORDERS
MRS. HORNER'
ACQU|T tai

Continued from First Page)
forgery and uttering Of narcotic
prescriptions by raising the figures
to call for larger amounts Of mar
cotIc than originally prescribed"
Case Full Of Surprises
"In every case Of forgery under
the law. the forgery must operate
to the prejudice of another. The
law also provides that narcotic pre-
scriptions must not only bear the
signature Of the physician but must
also be dated. Il has been testified
that none Of these prescriptions be-
fore you were dated and therefore
they could not be valid prescripA
tions. Neither could they operate
to the prejudice Of another, because
no one had the right to FIJI th6ni."
Mrs. Vivian Tillmafi, sister Of the
defendant, was indicted with her
on the same counts, but her at.
torneys, Harvey Cobb and Daniel
S. Ring, obtained severance just
before the trial.
The Horner case was full Of sur.
prlses. The alacrity with which the
Government proceeded TO the trial
gave evidenoe of its confidence In
the outcome.
The first indication that the jury
might be inclined to think other.
Wise occurred when defense brought
out that DR.. M. C. Dollman. the
defendants physician, who admitted
giving her 222 narcotic prescrip.
tions within a few months, had Of.
fered $500 to the Bureau of Internal
Revenue to compromise the case
against him. ~
Is Under Indictment
He is under indictment on three
counts Of misuse Of narcotic pre-.
scriptions. The narcotic officials
refused to say whether the offer OF
compromise had been settled or not.
The Governments case broke
down when the colored chauffeur
for the Horners told the Jury that
he had gone to the Argyle Pharmacy
nearly every morning for Mrs. Hor.
ner bearing q sealed envelope which
he would turn over to the prescrip-
ton clerks and return with pack
age for his mistress.
AS often as three times q week,
the chauffeur declared, he would go
to DR.. Dollman's Office instead and
get the envelope. Six or seven
times, he further stated, he went
to the Home for 1ncurabls and OBJ
tanned an envelope left there by the
physician and would take It to the
pharmacy and return with padk.
age.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Norway to Celebrate Death
Anniversary of Hero-Saint

land, where he partook in many
battles and became earnestly in
terested in Christianity. After
many difficulties he was elected
King of Norway, and made it his
object to extirpate heathenism and
make the Christian religion the
basis of his kingdom He is the
great Norwegian legislator for the
Church, and, like his ancestor (Olaf
Trygvesson), made frequent severe
attacks on the old faith and GUS
toms, demolishing the temples and
building Christian churches in their
place. He brought many bishops
and priests from England, as King
Saint Cnut later did to Denmark.
Some few are known by name
(Grimkel, Sigfrid conditions as a
model for the ecclesiastical organi-
cation of his kingdom. But at last
the evaporation against him got
so strong that the mighty clans rose
in rebellion against him and applied
to King of Denmark and England
for help. This was willingly given,
whereupon Olaf was expelled and
Cnut elected King of Norway. King
Olaf is thus regarded by the Nor
wegians of our days as the great
champion of national independ-
ence
After two years exile he return
ed to Norway with an army and
met his rebellious subjects at Silk
lestad, where the celebrated bat
tie took plac on the 20 Of July,
1890 Neither King Cnut nor the
Danes took part at that battle.
King Olaf fought with great cour-
age, but was MORALLY wounded and
fell on the battlefield, praying
God help me-" Many miraculous
occurrences are related in connec-
ton with his death and his disin-
terment year later, after belief in
his sanctity had spread widely. His
friends, Bishop Grimel and Earl
Einar TambeskjeNer, laid the
corpse in a coffin and set it on the
high-altar in the church of st.
Clement in Nidaros (now- Iron
dhjem.) Olaf has since been held as
a saint not only by the people OF
Norway, but also by Rome. His
cult spread widely in the Middle
Ages not only in Denmark and
Sweden; even in London, there is
in Hart Street st. Olave's church
| long dedicated to the canonized
King of Norway. In 1856 a fine st
| Olave's church was erected in
Christiania, the capital of Norway
where large relic of st. Olaf "a
donation from the Danish Royal
Museum) is preserved and veneer,
ated.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

spoon melted butter. Bake fifty
minutes, or until soft, in moder-
ate oven, keeping covered the firf
half hour of cooking.
If preferred, the squash may be
baked without the molasses.
To serve. Serve in the shell 81
it comes from the oven. Generous
allowance must be made for enough
butter to add to the squash. If de-
sired, each person may be provided
with a small pitcher of melted but
ter to pour on to the squash.
If preferred, the squash may be
removed from the shell before be-
ing brought to the table, mashed,
seasoned with butter, salt and pep
per, and served in vegetable dish.
Winter Squash with Bacon
1 squash
slices bacon
"a cup cream.
u cup crumbs.
Il cup butter.
Quarter the squash and remove
the seeds. Cook until tender, peel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

dress. and cooks little lunch fo-
herself and her true friend Al, who
acts as headwaiter in the 'HonlSy
Tonk." Then comes the day when
the daughter learns the truth
when the profigate young million
aire enters and the play is really
on
The exceptional cast supporting
Miss Tucker in 'Honky Tonk," in
cludes George Duryea, Lila Lee,
Audrey Ferris, Mahlon Hamilton
and John T. Murray. Lloyd Ba-
con directed this unusual picture,
and Graham Baker wrote the seem
ario from an original story by Les
lie S. Barrows.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Last Of Red Hot Mammals Comes
in "HOnlxy TOnk"

In public, a "hot mammal" in
private, a loving mother. This is
the dual characterization of Sophie
Tucker, renowned singer of torrid
ditties, in "Honky Tonk," Warner
Brothers latest talking and singing
Vitaphone production coming to
the Oxford Theatre Tuesday, Wed
nesday and Thursday of next week.
During the progress of the story
it is revealed that though apparen-
tly a carefree entertainer at the
"Honky Tonk" night club, revealing
in the swirling gayety, she actually
hates the life, and pursues it to
maintain her daughter in a fash
ionable European school.
When the cabaret is closed for
the night, Sophie goes home to her
humble fiat, puts on an old house
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Sleeping SoundIy

What is meant by sleeping sound
Iy7 Studies made by the Woman's
Home Companion show that q
healthy college student moves dur
ing his sleeping hours on an aver
age Of once every ten minutes. To
awaken and turn over for new
position is entirely normal and con
ducive to the best rest.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
MOVIES
Have Peep at the Way a Fox
EOllieS Number Is Staged

The shore at Long Beach, Long
Island, fayorite hot weather re-
sort of New York's teeming mil
lions. supplies the setting for one
of the numbers of the William Fox
Movietone Follies of 1929, gigantic
all singing, dancing and talking
musical revue which comes to the
Oxford Theatre Sunday and Mon
day.
Sue Carol, David Rolline, Shar-
on Lynn and David Percy are the
principals in the number. Miss
Carol, as a salt water taffy sales
girl, entraps the affections of Roll
Inns, who plays hot dog vendor. He
tells of his love in the song, That's
You, Baby" and Sue comes right
back at him with snappy verse
of her own. But that is after two
sweethearts from "a higher social
strata, Sharon Lynn and David
Percy, are heard singing the song.
Percy, too, tells his girl friend OF
his love in the significant words of
~the song, and the society deb an.
swers.
Twelve show girls, twelve chorus
men, six children and the Fox Mo-
vietone chorus also appear in this
number.
That's You, Baby" was written
by Con Conrad, Sidney D. Mitchell
and Archie Gottler, who also staged
the number in conjunction with
Marcel Silver, director of revue.
The writers of that song composed
the other numbers in the produc
ton, also.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24

It's just the Season for Winter
Squash
The air is getting nippy, and the
frost is on the ground. We hustle
right along these days. After a
snappy, invigorating walk out-of-
doors, we come in with appetites
that are sharp and it takes filling
things to satisfy them.
A delicious, filling food for this
time of the year is squash, served
with plenty of butter and just the
right seasoning. A favorite way of
preparing it is to bake it in the
shell each individual then butter
ing and seasoning his own serving.
Try these recipes for squash for
the family is bound to like tn EN-.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-10-24
Credit Is Irishman's

Although Chopin wrote some very
beautiful specimens eff the nocturne.
he did not introduce it. John Field.
an Irishman. was its inventor. He
was born in Dublin in 1872 and
made his debut as solo pianist in
1892.