davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
PREACHER WHO EXPOSED
BISHOP WEEDS GOVERNESS
Rev. John p. Ingerslew Marries
Woman Who Has Cared for
Children Three Years.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, September 21.--Rev.
John p. Ingerslew, whose charges
against Bishop Anton Bast while Mr..
Ingerslew was pastor Of Methodist
Episcopal Church in Copenhagen, Dem
mark, resulted in the ousting Of the
bishop, yesterday was married to Miss
LISA Madsen, %, who for three years
has been governess to the three niger
slew children.
The bride has lived with the family
since the death Of the FIRST Mrs. 1nger-
slew three years ago. The minister re.
Gently was assigned to passionate at
Grant City, Mo.
Bishop Bast was convicted OF misuse
of church funds, and, besides being
ousted from the church. served term
in a prison In Denmark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
WITHDRAW NAVAL {
FORCE in EUROPE
Secretary Adams Announces
Practice Has Been Sus.
pended Indefinitely.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The practice of keeping. American
naval forces in European waters has
been suspended indefinitely.
Secretary Adams said yesterday that
the Government deemed it unnecessary
to maintain warships at the European
station at the present time. Should 1t
be considered advisable to resume the
practice, he added, there would be no
hesitancy in dispatching ships.
Since the World War, he said. this
Government, which kept warships in
European waters principally for diplo-
matte purposes. had been gradually
withdrawing them. Since January.
1928, when squadron of destroyers
were withdrawn, light cruiser, the
Raleigh. alone has remained and this
was recently recalled.
Withdrawal of the Raleigh discon-
tinued the title of vice admiral held by
Rear Admiral John H. Dayton, who
since has requested retirement because
Of 40 years of service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
REJOICING WARNINGS ISSUED.

LONDON, September 81 (P)-Sev-
eral of the weekly reviews offer advice
against premature rejoicing over the
naval disarmament situation, though
admitting hopeful position exists as
between Great Britain and the United
States.
1.-THE practical outcome virtually de-
ponds on the five-power conference"
the Saturday Review says. Japan,
letting their views be known. The
two first named want submarines and
plenty of them; Italy wants parity
with her Mediterranean neighbor.
France in particular Is uneasy and sus-
picious."
The nation also submits arguments,
which. 1t maintains, show the success
OF the flve-power conference Is any
thing but foregone conclusion. But
even If the conference breaks down the
time and energy expended on Anglo
have been wasted" it adds. 1.-The
menace of a naval race between the
two English-speaking peoples has been
finally removed"
The Spectator declares the objections
Of France and Italy can be only toe
easily foreseen. They will say In ef-
feet: Great Britain and America are
mainly interested in cruisers and &C
cordingly agree upon a formula which
suits them both. And now they pro-
pose France and Italy shall abandon
their one real means Of defense, namely
the submarine"
Nothing but madness, however, coult
now break down the reality of Anglo.
American collaboration, the Spectator
adds. Both governments will certain.
ly be ready to make further concession!
In the flve-power conference, II the con-
duetion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 21.-The court
crier sang out his famous Hear ye.
hear ye," but it didn't mean thing to
Ralph McCluskey.
McCluskey was up for disorderly con-
duct. and Judge Joseph Schulman fined
him $25., TO further impress the de-
PENDANT with the lowness Of disorderli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

buC, as a HaCCeE OF IdCG, WIldL ! ulU
was just part of the job. How it was
done? This is how:
How 1t Was Done.
Changing from one plane to another
isn't such heck of a job, If you have
the right ships and the right flyers at
the controls. The only thing you have
pull or the wash OF a propeller and
getting lot of blades tangled up with
your body.
We got hold of an old lumberbus, the
kind used in the war, with plenty OF
struts on the wings to hold on to and
two cockpits in just the proper posi-
ton.
Shorty" Blittner, Colonial Western
Anyways mail pilot, World War vet
eran. volunteered to pilot the ship while
made the transfer.
We got about 7,000-feet altitude and
lowered o rope ladder to Jack Little
and Merle Moltrup on the endurance
plane. They dashed the ladder to their
landing gear.
At 1000 feet we signaled we were
ready for contact.
I was standing on the end of the
lower left wing, bundled as warmly
and as lightly as possible.
It's horrible to get cold on a stunt
like this. Your hands get numb and
your strength is Slapped, and just when
you need every ounce Of brute power
and dizziness of fingers, or arms or feet.
You're all out of luck and take flop
for yourself.
When we signaled the endurance
plane we were ready for contact, the
rope ladder Jack had lashed to his
landing gear was lowered, and we flew,
as far as possible. with the wind on our
tails. Ropes and hose and things work
better when the wind is behind.
Nearly Went Overheard.
Three times Shorty Unanswered the
old Army crate into position. Three
times ! grabbed for that ladder and
three times missed it. Once nearly
went overheard, but caught strut
and hung on.
I wasn't afraid of taking a leap, be-
cause I had a specially packed para
chute.
After the third miss got over on the
right wing. This threw our ship over
to the left of the endurance plane
where Nope, who was at the endurance
ship controls, could see us from his
fuselage.
On the very first try from the right
wing ! made the ladder and ftarted
CLIMBING OIlJO Tie tIluuIdIlCc olAI1. 4AoI
was hard work. I weigh ITO pounds:
I wore about rs pounds of clothing and
equipment. The pack weighed another
Is to 80 pounds. had in my pock-
cts q lot of tools and things and the
new replacement brace we intended to
put on the right side Of the stabilizer of
the endurance ship.
It was about all could do to climb
up to the landing gear. Nope must
have seen the tough time I was having
for Jack took the controls and when /
looked up, there was Nope hanging
out of his own fuselage side door. Nope
Is mountain of man and as strong
as horse, He weighs about 1876 pounds
was firing under the weight of the
climb, when Nope reached out and
grabbed my arm. ! kept on climbing
but Nope lifted and dragged me into
his cabin. rested couple of min
utes, then we started to size things UP
and see what was the best way to fix
that broken stabilizer brace.
I decided to climb through the tail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
GREAT LAKES-TO-HUDSON
SHIP ROUTE FAVORED
Deeper Waterways Association
Asks Early Consideration by Con-
gress on Shipping Proposal.

BY the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, September 21.-The
Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association
last night went on record as favoring
"a waterway between the Great Lakes
and the Hudson River which shall be
of sufficient dimensions to accommodate
through shipping between the Great
Lakes and the seaboard without break
ing bulk"
"Such a waterway" said the resolu-
ton, should receive the early and IA
vorable consideration of the Congress. "
Other resolutions favored the deep
ening or the maintenance Of the depth
Of canals and rivers throughout the
East.
All officers Of the association were
reelected. j. Hampton -'--~" NJ Phil
adelph.a is president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
JUDGES REPRIMAND WASTED
ON TOTALLY DEAF DEFENDANT
Up for Disorderly Conduct, Man Gazes About During
Courts Denunciation and Then Strols Out.

ness Judge Schulman delivered severe
oral reprimand. He laid it on heavy.
The defendant paid no attention, He
gazed abstractly about the courtroom,
and when finally the courts denuncia-
ton had ended McCluskey strolled out.
THAT fellow didn't pay attention to a
word said" Judge Schulman remarked
to his baili6.
Couldn't replied the bailiff. "He's
totally deaf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
Smoker Rival for Dawes.

NEW YORK, September al R.-So
far as waterfront observers have noted
Prof. Manley o. Hudson OF Harvard Is
the only person besides Ambassador
Dave. to smoke at a liners dock ano
get away with it. Usually somebody
atops a smoker quickly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
SONS PLEDGE DEVOTION.
Italo-American Group Is Received
Officially in Rome.

ROME, September 81 LP--A dele
CATION of the Order of Sons of Italy to-
day visited Dino Grand, foreign min
lister, at the Chigi Palace. Giovanni di
Silvestro, leader of the party, expressed
the devotion of Americans to the
country of their origin, the Fascist re-
ginle and Premier MuSsolini.
All will be received later by the pre-
mier, while the officers will meet the
King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21

Grouse hunting III tho Tyrone and
Donegal Mountains Of Northern Ireland
this year was the best in several sea-
sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
REPAIRS ENDURANCE AIRPLANE
AFTER CHANGING TO ANOTHER
Dale Dryers Efforts on Buffalo Craft Goe.
to Waste, for Refueling Hose Hats
8-Day Flight Short Time Later.


to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
BY DALE DRYER,


telling
Municipal Airport Thursday afternoon.
because going spend the
of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
DETROIT DEATHS
REACH NINETEEN
AS PROBE CONTINUES

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-21
CALHOUN AND WIFE
SUED FOR 100000
ON ISLANDER CHARGE

Continued From First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-10
Translated by Brian Rhys

STORY agreed every way with the
phopheses of Old the Messiah born of the
Virgin Mary of the Holy Ghost the line of David born
Bethlehem lived Nazareth preached the shores the Sea
of beras brought unheard miracles taken and death
the Pharees forced Pontus Pilates
hand the third assembled into heaven The books
which this called the They first
towards the end the first after Christi the last
appeared the form that the the
second century.
By semmagcal device, Resurrection
superhuman qualities afterglow
wonder of ancient prophecy commandments strange
mixture it all made
But stranger than ALL this humble victim
been rquisoned like beast of sacrifice
mayrdom to the Doctrine of Redemption symbolic
this Agony of theoogans himself his
in spite of all religious parapernaa haped his
head.
Echoing the Gospels where imprisoned
something of the of
of his justice and equalythat the
desert of upturned faces
THUS the most extraordinary thing about this true and simple
storythe thing which evidence tells plainly
that look the squarey heface
gospel Looking pages open mind
still find recognize
OF religion could have invented
This real Jesus who eudes the Except
the condemned political
cause we only have the scenario and the BIASED material of
managers of religion revealed
which could not be disguised effectively
life.
ITO be Continued)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-10
PARTY 4. LIFE
Neice.of C. C. C. Action on the Case of
E. KObel, EsthOnian Editor

Kob, who until editor of paper Gus
Tn" has been expelled the Party
for AntComntern and anPay
theological sodran with the renegade group
Of dsupters and sple attending the group
and defiant attitude
their decisions.
CENTRAL CONTROL COMMITTEE c. P OF u s. A.
CHAS. DIRBA Secy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-10
CORRECTION

Owing to typeseng Leon Pots article the Rce
Of the Labor Government England which appeared yesterday
Daily Worker contains the h disarmament negotiations
between Macdonald and Hoover Obviously
should read "The disarmament negotiations between Macdonald
Hoover do NOT lessen the Danger"
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
n. c. SENDS UP
MIXED GREW

Last October you would not have
believed this, but. at any rate, the
delegation from Henderson, N. C.'
headed by Postmaster V. w. Ferris,
is comprised OF three red-hot Re
publicans and two ardent Demo-
Gratis who will not be denied.
Ferris, who with his friends, Is
stopping at the Hamilton Hotel. is
the original Hoover man from Hen
derson, and the Hicks boys, S. F.,
and J. f., were two of the hardest
workers in that town for the Re-
publican nominee.
Jim and G. J. Smith, 1r., admit
they stuck to their guns and voted
a straight Democratic ticket, but
declared last night that they are
out in front for Mr.. Hoover, Ferris
said the reason North Carolina
went in the Republican column was
that the voters found Mr.. Hoover to
be oroadminded man and one
whom everyone accepted not so
much as a politician but as the best
executive ever run by the party.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
HOOver's Grandchildren
To Visit in White House

For the first time since the
Roosevelt regime. the White House
will resound to the happy cries OF
babies at play.
Herbedt Hoover, Sd. and Peggy
Ann Hoover, grandchildren of the
new President and the children OF
his son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Hoover. jr., will
be house guests at the White House
for some time.
The babies and their parents will
stay at the White House for some
weeks, it was announced. A special
crib has been sent to the Executive
Mansion for the babies.
Births, ENGAGEMENTS, MaFrta Ees,
Deaths and In MeHoFiam appear daily
on the last Inside page. last two col
umHs.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
MUSHROOM HOUSES BURN

WEST CHESTER, March 4--Fire
destroyed four large mushroom
houses owned by John Coover, near
West Grove. The loss will ap-
proximate $4,000. West Grove and
Avondale firemen arrived too late
TO save the buildings. The origin
of the blaze is undetermined
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
COAL SHIPMENT CUT

HAZELTON, Pa, March 1.-Two
hlizzards and observance of Wash.
ington's Birthday cut down the pro-
duction of coal on the HazIeton &
Mahanoy Division Of tho Lehigh
Valley railroad. The. total shipped
TO market was 1O1 .134 tons, cue
ee about 90 per cent.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
10th, 18th F and G Streets
Gifts to take home

PURCHASES. will he wrapped
and shipped to any shipping point
in Continental United States free
of charge. FREE GIFT WRAP
PING and wrapping of purchases
for parcel post shipping.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

THE TEA ROOM, on the Sew
enth Floor, is a smart place to
have luncheon or tea. THE
FOUNTAIN ROOM, in The Down
Stairs Store, offers delicious light
luncheon and refreshment.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

THE G STREET STATION of
the U. S. Postoffice, conveniently
located under the G Street bal
cony, offers every PostOffice ser.
vice.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY of
any purchase on request Of pur.
chaser to all principal Hotels or
Union Station. TAXIS SUM-
MONED. and Messengers sum-
mOned.
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
The Tea Room
offers an especially attractive luncheon
menu for Inauguration Guests
1OTn ITS F AND 6 STREETS

OfferS an especially ATTRACTIVE lunCHeOH
menu for Inauguration Guests
The Tea Room, with it's home-like cuisine; quiet,
efficient service and its refined appointments, ap-
peals especially to those who prefer to lunch with
out too much diversion. 1t has now become the
favored luncheon place for many.
By simply making arrangements with the Tea Room
you may give delightful luncheon or tea in the
Private Dining Room adjoining-and be relieved
of responsibility for flowers, favors and food-leav
ing you free to mingle with your guests.
And if you have friends from out-of-town, the
Little Tea Room, adjoining the main Tea Room is
an ideal place in which to entertain them at tea.
Afternoon Tea is served each afternoon from 2:90
to $50.
SEVENTH
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
The Fountain Room

The Fountain Room is ready to serve you delightful
light luncheons and refreshments. The menu you
will find most appealing and the service prompt,
efficient and courteous.
FOUNTAIN ROOM ADJOINING STORE
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
"Wood1o" Milk Chocolates
80c a pound

Our homemade candies of delicious milk chocolate with
centers of fruits and nuts Many who prefer milk
chocolates prefer "Woodlo Milk Chocolates to all others
"WOOdlO" Dark Chocolates 6Oc pound
FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-03-04
Clothes and
Warm Things
for Baby's
First Spring

Wool Baby Blankets. :. $3.50
Hand-woven Afghan /. SO
ROmpers ]. .s.,.-... ..........$2
Walking Dresses, for his first
steps ............ .......S2
Japanese Comforts. .S5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
RESERVE WINS FROM
SCOBEY BALL TEAM

The Reserve ball team defeated
Scobey last Sunday on the Scobey
diamond by a score of 22 to 5.
The game was played during a driz-
zling rain and the One-sided score
made it rather untinteresting to the
handful of hardy fans who braved the
elements to support their respective
teams.
The Scobey team had recently beat
en- Glasgow, Poplar, and other teams
but were no match fer the Reserve
fence busters. A return game will be
! played between these teams in the
near future and Scobey promises a
different class of competition. A real
battle is in prospect.
On June 9th, the fast Westby team
comes to Reserve for a game with the
locals and this should prove a real
treat for the fans. Westby has fast
semi-pro team who have beaten every
thing in their section of the state and
they are determined to have revenge
on Reserve for the drubbings they re-
ceived last summer. The Reserve
boys say that they will keep the
championship, however, and the al.
WAYS intense rivalry between these
two towns should make this one OF
the best games of the season.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
RIDER SAYS CONTROVERSY
WILL BE ENDED AMICABLY Y

Helena, June Ar. d. RAIDER, chief
engineer for the Montana highway
commission Tuesday night said the
controversy with the Indians over the
right of way for the road between the
Wolf Point bridge site and Roosevelt
highway now is in federal court. He
said he felt certain the matter would
be settled amicably.
Explaining that the commission de-
clined to pay what it considered an
excessive price asked by the Indians
for the land, Mr.. RAIDER said the mat
ter of purchasing the ground was tax
| en- up with the bureau of Indian af-
fairs at Washington, d. c. The bu-
reau of Indian affairs, he said, ex-
pressed no objection 10 the proposed
road, but it was decided to take the
case to federal court. Mr.. RAIDER sale
the commission has agreed to pay
whatever price the court may deem
reasonable.
Customary condemnation proceed
ings on the right of way are in pro
gress, the chief engineer declared
The state body has posted a bon,
pending settlement of a purchas
price.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
Debenture Ousted From
Farm Relief Measure

WashingtOn.-Final victory for
President Hoover on farm relief
seemed assured Wednesday when
cOnferees completed three weeks of
work by eliminating the debenture
plan which the president has fought
SO vigorously.
The agreement was reached when
three senators who opposed the de-
benture plan, but who stood for it
on the senate's mandate, yielded in
their position.
Administration leaders expressed
confidence they have the necessary
few changes of votes to defeat the
debenture in the senate when the
conference report is presented the
last of the week,
Debenture proponents claim there
has not been a single change in
their ranks. The test will come
when Senator Norris of Nebraska
demands a vote on the debenture
upon presentation of the conference
report.
The Conference report will prob
ably be voted upon today (Friday)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
WALSH RESOLUTION
ATTACKING PAPERS
PASSED BY SENATE

Washington, June A resolution
by Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon
tana, directing the attorney general
to take "such action as may be ap-
propriate," against newspapers which
have failed to report their ownership
to the postoffice department was
adopted Tuesday by the senate.
With the resolution goes the federal
trade commissions report to the SEN
ate on it's investigation of Interna-
tional Paper and Power company's
newspaper interests. This report re-
vealed that the company held an in
terest in 13 newspapers, but that
only three listed the company as a
stakeholder in their statements to
the pOstOffice department.
The resolution also requests the at
torney general to recommend what
legislation, if any, is necessary tC
make effective the law requiring
newspapers to inform the postoffict
department of their ownership.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
P. J. WALLACE
VISITS PLENTYWOOD

P. J. Wallace, formerly editor of
the Producers News and the Daily
New Northwest, arrived in Plenty
wood from Los Angeles, California,
where he had been since the first of
the year, Sunday afternoon for a
weeks sojourn here on his way to
Minneapolis, where he will spend the
summer. Mr.. Wallace will be engaged
in literary work for the time being
Next fall he will again return to
California where he is interested in
the development of the Montana
Utopia Colony.
On his way to Montana from Cali.
fronia, Mr.. Wallace visited Las Vegas
Nevada, the site of the Boulder dam
He reports great activity and devel.
opment as the work on the huge dan
starts; he believes that section Of
the country will become a paradise
with the completion of that great
project-the biggest undertaking o.
the west.
Mr.. Wallace plans on leaving Plen
tywood the first of the coming week
He says he will be back in time t,
take the next excursion from Mon
tana to California next winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07
GAS THIEVES ROB
COUNTY OIL TANK

Gas thieves visited the county tank
accompanying the tractor grading the
new stretch of the Raymond road,
setting on the outskirts of the city,
Sunday night and robbed it of 100
gallons of gasoline.
The thieves seemed to have made a
"clean get away" as nothing has been
heard of them since and no one seems
to have an idea as to who committed
the depreciation.
1t is said that gas stealing has be-
come quite general over the county
in fact that there never was such a
condition in this regard as is. now ex-
isting in the county. Reports of gas
stealing comes in from every COM
munity and the thieves seem to be
growing more bold.
None of these culprits have yet
been apprehended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-06-07

Time HOnOred Custom Disregarded
The time-honored custom of calling
for bids was not followed in this in
stance. Instead Mr.. French took a
proposition by Joe Dolin of the Medi-
cine Lake Wave, out of his pocket at
the session on Tuesday and placed it
before the Board. The proposition
was instantly adopted. The present
County printer, the PlentywOod Her
aid, was not notified and did not have
a bid before the meeting. The other
newspaper in the county, The Produc-
ers News, was not notified either, but
P. J. Wallace appeared as attorney
for the manager and editor of that
publication and the Board Of Direc-
tors of the Peoples Publishing Com
pany and submitted bid.
The Producers News Bid
Mr.. Wallace appeared before the
Board at IL o'clock on Wednesday
and was given an immediate hearing
He placed the sealed bid of the Pro
ucers News on the table where it was
regarded with considerable interest
and much misgiving by the members
of the Board. Mr.. Wallace said he
was there because the custom of the
County Commissioners of advertising
for bids had been departed from. The
Board of Directors of the Producer
News thought the county commission
ers should be given an opportunity O.
considering the offer they were pre-
pared to make in the matter of print
ing. While the Producers News wa
great public institution owned b.
500 farmers and was equipped to tur7