davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
ALL BULGARIA URGES KING BORIS
 TO WE'D AND SAVE THE MONARCHY

but religious and political obstacles have slowly reduced the royal mar riage possibility.
 Ex-Czar Ferdinand, father of King Boris, and who is living in Coburg, wants his son to marry Princess Kyra, daughter of the Grand Duke Cyril of Russia, who recently was proclaimed rightful ruler of all Russia, by the Russian hierarchy and Russian refugees abroad. Such union, however, might prove handicap to good relations between Bulgaria and the soviet union.
 The Bulgarian government and people, on the other hand, and, it is reported, even Boris himself, prefer a union with a Scandinavian prin- cess, who, because of her Protes- tant faith, would offer no religious obstacles to the union with the Bulgarian sovereign, who is a Greek Orthodox.
 Princess Fedora, 19-year -old niece of King Christian of Denmark, seems to be the only available Scandinavian princess. It is known that Boris was greatly enamoured of Princess Ingrid of Sweden, but she is reported engaged to the Dan- ish crown prince. Another possi- bility is Princess Marie Jose, only daughter of King Albert of Bel gium.
 Government officials predict that the king will marry this year. for either a foreign ruler or a re- public would be unthinkable in Bulgaria.
 Boris is well loved by his people and statesmen declare that a move ment toward a republican form of government would be met with a defeat at the hands of the masses who would support the king.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19

become entangled with some part of a nosediving or tail-spinning plane.
 If Gilliam's trap floor is adopted, it would be possible for the pilot to detach the ships floor by pull ing a lever at his elbow. This would operate wires that in turn would pull out bolts supporting the flooring.
 Automatically controlled springs then would force the flooring a safe distance from the endangered plane, Gillian says. avoiding dan gers that might otherwise occur.
 Gillian believes his device would lessen hazards of air travel by fa- cilitating passengers escape by par achute whenever a plane becomes manageable.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
REPORT SAYS HAYNES NOW
 STORMb0UND
Juneau Boatman, Out for Speed Record, Missing
 Several Days, Reported

According to an Associated Press dispatch received by The Empire from Seattle this forenoon, Ray mond L. Haines, who left Juneau June IS at 1:22 o'clock in the afternoon in his second attempt to break steamboat time between Ju- neau and Seattle, in his open out board motor boat, is reported storm bound near Albert Bay, British Co., lumbia.
 Last night another Associated Press dispatch, from Prince Rupert, B. C., said that Haines was re- ported sighted on Chatham Sound, near Prince Rupert, last Saturday and the boat at that time ap- peared to be in good condition and everything doing well.
 Haines had not been reported since he left Ketchikan at 7.36 o'clock last Friday morning and through Collector of Customs J. O. Mcbride, request was made for the Cygan, Coast Guard cutter at ket- chikan, to start a search for Haines. All southbound boats to Prince Rupert and other points were also requested to keep lookout for the missing Juneau boatman. The cutter Snohomish, conveying the Capital-to-Capital yacht racers was also requested to keep a lookout for Haines.
 The Klosh which arrived at Ket- chikan this mroning in the race to Juneau did not see Haines.
 The Associated Press dispatches has greatly relieved anxiety by Juneauites as it was feared that Haines had been lost. That he is alive and going was greeted with positive delight by all. @k
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
By GEORGES c. KEREKOV GA. P. COrrespOndentl

SOFIA, June 19-Real anxiety fills the hearts of loyal Bulgarians over the imminent danger of a king-less monarchy if King Boris should die without leaving an heir to the throne.
 Since all hope has been abandon ed of having Princess Giovanna of Italy share the throne with Boris, the problem is increasing daily and government officials are anxiouSly scanning the lists of eligible girls of royal blood and of non-R Roman faith.
 In the event Boris died without an heir, Bulgaria would be faced with the choice of selecting a for eign prince as king or of establish ing republic with a president as permanent head of the state. This would involve a radical change in the whole structure of the state, a drastic revision of the Bulgarian constitution which has remained unchanged for 50 years, and the scrapping of monarchy dating back HOO years.
 Prince Cyril, Boris brother, who is now in America, is ineligible for the throne because of his Roman Catholic religion and because the constitution requires that an heir to the throne be the eldest son of the king.
 Scarcely day passes that Boris does not receive letters from vari- ous sections of the country pointing out the necessity of his marrying, not only for his own happiness, but to provide against the extinction of the Bulgarian dynasty.
 For ten years there has been fruitless search of all European monarchies for a possible queen,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
IS INDICTED
 ON CHARGES
 OF PE0NACE
Georgia Farmer Is Held Bail Is Fixed at Ten
 Thousand Dollars

MACON, Georgia, June 19.-W. D. Arnold, farmer, is held in lieu of $1O,000 bail on a Federal war rant charging peonage and white man and four negroes, said to be peons, are held in jail as material witnesses.
 Arnold was indicted by a Federal Grand Jury two weeks ago but the charges were kept secret until his arrest.
 United States District Attorney Smith said John Vanover, one of the peons, came to him a month ago. and told him of getting a se- were beating from Arnold. He said Arnold threatened his life if he revealed anything about the whip ping.
 The indictments show Arnold has held the men since March 5, last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
HIGH WATER HEALY RIVER
 D0ESDAMACE
Two Steel Spans of Bridge Carried Away Mining
 Operations Halted


 WARD, Alaska, June 19.- Three lives were lost and the coal supply of the Fairbanks Explora- ton Company's $15,000,000 gold dredging operations have been shut off as the result of high water carrying away two 80-foot steel spans of the Healy River bridge, branch line of the Alaska Rail- road. The high water stage was last night.
 The cost of replacing the spans are not known.
 Traffic on the main line of the Seward Fairbanks division is not affected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
SOVIET PLANE FLIGHT BEING
 ARRANGED NOW

MOSCOW, June 19.-Plans for the return trip of the plane making the projected hop from Moscow to New York via Alaska have not yet been formed, M. Maranov, head Of the Soviet Military and Civil Avia- ton said today. If conditions are favorable, the plane may attempt transatlantic flight from New York to Moscow.
 The plane will be equipped with German motors although the plane itself will be built in Russia.
 American correspondents will be taken in trial flight of the plane over Moscow on June 30.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
HUNDREDS OF
 LIVES LOST
Unprecede d ented Floods Sweep Section-l5,00
 Marooned One Spot

SIRCHIR, West Equatorial Afri- ca, June 19.-Hundreds of people are reported to have been killed throughout this district as the re- suit of unprecedented floods after heavy monsoon and rains.
 Ninety per cent of the cattle of the region have been destroyed and half of the houses have been wash ed away.
 Sirchir is under water except for the. cantonment, where 15,000 per- sons have taken refuge
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
RUM RUNNERS MAKE ATTACK
 PICTURE MAN
Photographer, Filming Ac- tiyities, Is Caught
 Camera Destroyed

WINDSOR, ontario, June 1o.- The Police are seeking a band of rum runners who kidnapped a newspaper photographer and threat ened to throw him into the river. He was released after the films he had taken of their activities had been destroyed.
 Horace Wills, accompanied by two reporters and his son, Noel Wills, cruised along the Detroit River and took pictures of the run ners loading their cargoes.
 This angered the runners who posted guards along the bank.
 Wills landed and hid his camera in the brush, but was captured by the runners. The others in the party were released but Wills was detained until the hiding place of his camera was revealed. The camera was then destroyed after several of the runners suggested that Wills be thrown into the river
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
GAME COMMISSION TO
 AUCTION OFF PELTS

A public auction of furs con- fiscated during the past year will be held by the Alaska Game Com mission in it's offices in the Gold stein Building, it was announced today by Assistant Executive Off, cer E. M Goddard. The sale will be between the hours of 9 a. m. and noon tomorrow.
 A total of 288 pelts will be of- fered for sale. These include blue, cross, red and silver fox, marten, mink, weasel, lynx, otter and beav- CT. Two out of town buyers, L.. Schulman. Ketchikan, and I. Jac- obsen, Seattle, arrived yesterday to attend the sale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
Bogus Whiskey Conspiracy Is UncOuered

NEW YORK, June 19.- One hundred and forty in- dividuals and firms have been indicted, accused of participating in a nation wide distribution of bogus
 whiskey equipment.
 The Treasury Department said the conspiracy is the largest that has been uncov- cred and notifications ex-
 tend into score of cities
 across the continent. Stock in trade included
 everything needed to pack
 and label ordinary bootleg
 whiskey as an imitation of
 the genuine product.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
KL0SH FIRST
 AT KETCHIKAN
 ENR0UTE HERE
Boat Flying Seattle Yacht Club Colors Arrives,
 Leaves First City
CUTTER SNOHOMISH
 SENDS OUT REPORT
All Craft Believed to Be Ahead of Convoy
 Rough Weather

The Klosh, Capt. W. G. Reed, of the Seattle Yacht Club, Nc. 2 in the Capital-to-Capital Yacht Race arrived at Ketchikan this forenoon at 11:15 o'clock and left there at 11:50 o'clock for Petersburg en- route to Juneau The Klosh is the first of the racers to report at Ketchikan and others are expected to arrive during the day.
 An Associated Press dispatch from the cutter Snohomish, con- voying the racers, said that the boat was rolling over Queen Char lotte Sound and that California's entry, the Marlin, was close on her scheduled log. Searching and light ing every cove as the Snohomish came up Johnson Straits gave as- surance that all entries were ahead of the cutter.
 Monday was a rough day but all shippers are reported to have come through in fine shape.
 @<<~ AAAtoAA 10 cl41CQ4icQ tO lGdtU Petersburg for Juneau at 9:32 to- morrow night.
 Are Conveying
 An Associated Press dispatch from the Cutter Snohomish at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon said the yachts were slowly beginning to converge with the Maidie in the lead and the Jazz. of Juneau creep- ing up.
 By 6 o'clock tonight all are ex- pected to pass the half way point. At 2 o'clock yesterday evening all but the Marlin 4..- passed Milbank Sound. The Marlin may, however, have skirted the course. At T o'clock the Mary -Mar-Ann was just starting across with the Snohomish. At that hour the Klosh and Blonde were 60 miles north of Milbank Sound. At one o'clock the Koyoia was crossing the Sound, the Bolin- der was in Klemtu Pass, the Win nifred at Swanson Bay and the To- cation of the Kittiwake was then unknown.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
TODAY'S STOCK QUOTATIONS
. . . . . . .

NEW YORK, June 19. - Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted today at 6, American Smelling at 102% American Tobacco A ITO, Ameri- can Tobacco B I'll, Bethlehem Steel 105h, Continental Motors 1873, Cud- ahy, no sale; General Motors 73h, Gold Dust 61, International Paper A 281s, International Paper B ITS, Mack Trucks 99, Mathieson Alkali 50T, National Power and Light 55A, Standard Oil of California 73h, Stewart Warner 707s, U. s. Steel 176.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
Col. Lindbergh and
 Bride End Honeymoon

NEW YORK, June 19.-The hon. eymoon voyage of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh and his bride ended yes- terday when their cruiser Mouette anchored at Sand Point, N. Y. II is expected that Col. Lindbergh will make a three weeks tour of the Transcontinental Air nsport Line which will take him to the Pacific Coast.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
YACHTS HEADED NORTH

Regarding the Capital Capital yacht race, a special dispatch from Olympia, Wash, to the Seattle Sunday Times, under last Satur- days date line said:
 With their bows pointed to- wards the horizon of low lying clouds, heavy with rain, two yachts, piloted by Jack Power of the Queen Yacht Club, and William Reed of the University of Washington and Seattle Yacht Club, left this morn ing as the first starters in the 1,000-mile Olympia to Juneau race.
 By o'clock this evening five boats were to be under way. Powers boat, the Maidie, and Reeds cruis- CT, the Klosh, entered at seven knots, were the first to leave.
 They left the starting line at the signal of Starter John Pierce of Olympia, at l0:14:36 o'clock this morning. while craft from Olympia and Seattle Yacht Clubs gathered for the send-off.
 At 6:57:26 o'clock this evening three other boats will leave. The Kayoyia, owned by Commodore George Briffett of the Olympia Yacht Club; the Jazz of Juneau.
 0tOnffnnnd s-~l-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
BOSS CANS FORGET SOx

CHICAGO, June 19.-Despite his orders that he is to forget baseball, Charley Comiskey, White Sox owner, has the salient features of each game his team plays. wired to him at his retreat in Wisconsin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
Four KMnappers of Lieut.. Coz. Of IdaI.o
 Enter Guilty Pleas

LEWISTON, Idaho, June 19.-- Four men identified by Lieut.. Gov. w. B. Hines as the persons who abducted him last week, pleaded guilty to Kidnapping charges before Judge Miles Johnson. who will sen- tence them tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
Queen to Dress
 h Honor of
 Racing Yachtsn,en

Steamer Queen is due to arrive in port Friday morning from the triangular route and will immed- lately dress ship" in honor of the yachtsmen in the Capital -Capi- tai race. Brice Howard, local agent, said the Queen will remain in port all day not leaving until 5 o'clock Friday evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
Terrific Heat Waue Has East In Grip

NEW YORK, June 19.- The whitening he a t wave which held many eastern states in a grip for six days continues unabated. Tenn peratures of IF degrees are reported and are higher to- day than yesterday at noon. Numerous deaths and pros- trations are reported in the New York area.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
Nine Persons Killed,
 European Train Crash

BRUSSELS, June 19.-Nine per- sons were killed and many injured when passenger trains from Ghent crashed and one engine was de- railed blocking the line near Eghi- en
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19

Voters in France are supplied Identification cards which must be at the polls.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19

More than 11,500,0O0 trees were distributed in Ontario last year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19

Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
INSTITUTE FOR C0L0RED
FARMERS AT ROCKVILLE
speeIal plspatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, November Am
institute for the colored farmers Of
Montgomery County began at Wash
ington Grove Tuesday, to continue
through this evening. Morning, after
noon and evening sessions were held
yesterday, and today's program calls for
similar sessions.
The speakers yesterday included Z. w.
Oldenburg, w. r. Ballard and H. b.
Besley of the extension service Of the
University of Maryland; DR.. William
T. Pratt, county health oficer; o. W.
Anderson, county agricultural agent,
and Miss Hermire Badenhoop, county
health nurse, and those who are on
the program for talks today are DR..
Pratt, Mr.. Anderson, Miss Badenhoop,
Prof. Gutenberg ard e. A. clark. Or.
berger of the University OF Maryland
extension service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
nothing to do with the moral character

nothing to do with the moral character
OF q pupil"
DIR. Carusi,s statement drew objec-
tons from Henry L. GilIigan, member
of the committee which considered the
two proposals, today when he told The
Star that he is opposed to any members
Of the school board or any school ofdcer
making statements on questions before
the committees which are considering
them have made their reports. He
declared emphatically, however that he
Is in complete accord with the school
board presidents approval Of public
discussions Of school business and that
he always has favored open meetings
by committees.
of the Board of Education making the
sort Of statement which DR.. Carusi
made yesterday before all the facts In
the case are available and before the
committee studying the proposition has
made its report" Gilligan said. That
statement undertakes to express an
opinion on a situation on which our
committee was assembling data. Cur
committee had not made its report on
its findings"
Celebrating today upon his suggestion
at yesterdays board meeting that with
few exceptions all school business should
pO u aHodCIcu III pubic session. Dr.
Carusi explained that he personally is
anxious to do away entirely with EEK
ecutive committee meetings" of board
members. He said that heretofore a
committee meeting" automatically was
taken to mean a CLOSED meeting of q
group OF school board members, If not
all the members. He declared he was
anxious to bring about public program
OF school business, because I think the
public ought to know not only what our
final action on these matters Is but our
reasons for taking that action and the
inside facts which brought about our
decision"
In the course of presentation of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Nine Paw TRAFFIC Fines.

ROCKVILLE, Nd, November (spe-
cial) For violations Of motor vehicle
regulations the following have paid fine,
or forfeited collateral in the Polics
Court here: Benjamin A. Brown, S27.50;
Walter Grigsby, $40; Calvin Pardee
Sd, $3.50; Lucille Kackery, $12.50; Rob.
ert Whole, $3.50; M. F. watkins, Phillips
De Haas, Raymond Schleigh and John
T. Jones. $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
Surrogate's Defeat
Ends 7O.Year Term
Of Family in Office

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November T.
Tuesdays city election brought
to an end the judicial control Of
Richmond borough which one
family has held for an unbroken
period of 20 years.
For the first time in 10 years
County Judge and Surrogate j.
Harry Herman, who succeeded his
father, Peter Herman, will 60 out
Of office on January /.
The defeat Of this veteran, the
regular Democratic candidate,
which came as a surprise to the
organization Democrats and Re-
publicans alike, was brought about
by comparatively young lawyer,
Thomas r. Cosgrove, who a. q
World War lieutenant IL years
ago yesterday lost his right leg
during the drive in Alsace-Lor-
raine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

report, DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, declared that the
two schools for crippled children which
were opened Monday were registering
increasing numbers Of pupils each day,
and that while detailed report on the
operation of the institutions still is
lacking, 1t already was evident that adj
ditional special equipment will be re-
quired. More wheel chairs, he said,
will be needed almost Immediately.
A detailed report on the first weeks
operation Of the schools In the Ma
gruder and the Weightman buildings
will be forthcoming in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
5-day Acid Test

To ascertain Just how "acid'' you
are, make this 5-day acid test. Get .
bottle Of MaEnesia Oxoids from REQ
pies Drug Stores, Inc, or any other
druggist on our money-back guaran.
tee Take two after each meal for nve
days. Mark the change In your ply:
steal eondition-note how more sound
cheerful and active your days. II you
don't. sleep better and have more
pep and power, return. the balance
Of the MagnesiR Oxoids to the drug
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
COMPANY EMPL0YE HELD
ON CRIMINAL CHARGES
Is Accused by Chicago Firm Of
Selling Waxing Machines Here
and Pocketing Proceeds.

Selling Waxing Machines mere
and Pocketing Proceeds.
Charged with four cases Of embeEzle-
ment involving nearly $500. Almon
Mason Clapp, 43-year-old local repre-
sentative of the Hid Floor Machine
Co. of Chicago. was arrested in his
ofsices, in the Bond Building. shortly
before noon yesterday by Headquarters
Detectives Dennis Cullinane and Larry
ODea. Clapp was lodged in a cell In
the first precinct station.
According to Fred C. Hid, sales man
ager of the company, who came here
this morning from Chicago, .Clapp sold
four waxing machines and pocketeo
the payments. Hid said he sold ma
chimes to the Arlington County Court
house, the Sd Cavalry, at Fort Myer,
va. and two officials in the Govern
ment service. The sales manager de-
clared Clapp took the checks in each
case as payment, had them cashed and
kept the money.
ClaDu. who lives at the Everett Ho-
tel, at Seventeenth and H streets, Is
a widower and has been in the en-
ploy Of the Hid Co: about five months:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT.
Bethesda Case Grows Out of Hal
loween Celebration.


BY stan Correspondent of The Star.
BETHESDA, Md, November T.
Charged with assault in a warrant
sworn out by Lynwood B. James, Maj.
A. H. Hobley, 64oo block Of Ridgewood
avenue, Chevy Chase, was given pre-
liminary hearing before Justice Of the
Peace A. L. Moore here, and his per-
sonal bond taken for his appearance at
the Rockville Police Court for trial on
November 16
Maj. Hobley, according to the story
told to Judge Moore, was annoyed Hal
loween night by a number Of children
throwing missiles at his window He is
alleged to have come out of the house,
and as the children scampered away,
one of them, small daughter of James.
fell down. Then, it was said, Mai. Hob
ley is alleged to have struck the child
several times with stick, raising sores
on her body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07

Unemployment In Sweden is practi'
cally negligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
z Hours In Bed and Not
z Minutes of Sleep!

crate nascsHt, or actiUe, ory0eRl Nov,
active oxygen, as any doctor will tell
you, when generated within the de
gestive tract does Just the things re-
CURED for acidity. It stimulates the
secretion Of the alkaline mucus. It
checks the putrefaction and fermenta-
ton in the gastro-intestinal canal. Il
exercises . stimulating effect upon the
activities Of the intestinal walls and
aids the movement Of the bowels.
All three effects are necessary to the
true relief OF acidity and Magnesl@
Oxoids supply them in q perfect ma
tuPMl manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-07
The Toll Acidity Takes

You go to bed dog-tired, but the
minute you hit the pillow all sleepiness
vanishes. II you do sleep ut all, it's
only in snatches and you wake out Of
these "stupors" with Q strange. startled
feeling, sometimes in Q cold sweat.
Morning hnds you O rag. gaunt and
hollow-eyed and barely able to crawl
out Of bed.
Acidity is due to our unnatural eat:
Ing habits, our excessive smoking ana
irregular hours. The excess acid upsets
digestion and causes acid-indigestion
with gas and heartburn. 1t causes
putrefaction and fermentation in the
CASTRO intestinal canal which FREQUENT
ly results in ragged nerves, sleepless-
ness, ioggy days and general loss Of
strength and vitality.
A remarkable new corrective of acid
ity has been developed by q famous
l00-yearold pharmaceutical house In
Germany. AS an acid corrective it
begins where milk Of magnesia and BIZ
carbonate Of soda leave OF. This new,
improved magneSia comes in the form
'of small white tablets called Magnesia
Oxoids which do not have to be
chewed, but which may be swallowed
whole. Magnesia Oxoids. upon con-
tact with the acid in the stomach, gem