davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
AWAITS
CALL TO TESTIFY
Secretary Whose Story Re-
futed Dancers Claims to
Return to Stand.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoClaIeo FEeSS.
LOS ANGELES, October 21-Alex-
ander Pantages, wealthy theater man,
may take the witness stand late today
in his trial on statutory charge
brought by Eunice Pringle, 17-year-old
dancer.
Defense attorneys said his testimony
will be the most vital link in their chain
of evidence combating the attack story
of Miss Pringle. PantageS is expected
to contradict her testimony in every
detail and build up the defense conten-
ton of "frame-up"
Several other defense witnesses re-
main to be heard, but, it was said, their
testimony would be brief. Pantages is
expected to be the last witness called
by the defense, after which the State
will put rebuttal witnesses on the stand.
The case probably will go to the jury
Thursday night or Friday.
Mrs. Rose Fowler, Pantages' secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Landing Field Grew
Admits Eating Pie,
Gift to Lindbergh
Flyer, However, Shows
His Appreciation by Send
ing Photo to Maker.

By the Associated Press.
ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y, october
21.-Pie-loving employees of Roosevelt
Field were slightly embarrassed yester-
day when Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
paid visit and had to be told OF the
arrival and consumption last week of
a gift mince pie intended for the colonel.
The colonel expressed his familiarity
with customs of flying fields relative to
incoming and edible gifts and will make
known his enjoyment, by proxy of the
pie by sending an autographed photo
graph to its maker Mrs. Elizabeth
Gartner. 10 years old, of Lawrence, N. Y.
In spite Of a crowd numbering more
than 1000, which surrounded his car
and made his arrival a parade, Col.
Lindbergh took off in new Fokker
amphibian and stayed aloft an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

Berlin when 800 members Of the
"Stahlhelm," or "Steel Helmets" or
ganization, after a meeting in Lust
garten, attempted to march toward a
synagogue, not needing the order to dis
perse. Mounted police used their clubs
freely.
Another clash occurred In Potsdamer-
strasse, where large groups Of National
Socialists attempted to break through
the police Gordon to Potsdamerplatz.
The police quickly cleared the streets of
the Steel Helmets, who gathered around
a nearby restaurant where the Repub-
licans had assembled. All were dis
persed.
A number Of Communist demonStra-
lions in the suburbs were broken up by
the police. who arrested several for
carrying blackjacks and knives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
WHITE WINGS ON STRIKE,

CHICAGO, October 81 P).-Street
cleaners and garbage collectors were on
strike today, contending their pay was
too small and that they were not given
enough work
Realizing the menace to the eity's
health, efforts were being made at con-
ferences today to effect an immediate
settlement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Boundary Treaty Signed.

ASUNCION. Paraguay. October 81
R).-President Jose P. Guggiara yester-
day promulgated the boundary treaty
with Brazil known as the Ibarra-
Mangabfira treaty. The Chamber Of
Deputies approved it with only one dis
senting vote Saturday. The Senate
had already given its approval. The
treaty gives Brazilian recognition to
Paraguay's rights to territory on the
west side of the Upper Paraguay River
In the Bahia Negha region.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

was connected with the Columbia. S. c.,
Record: Charleston, s. c., American; ;
Charlotte, N. c., Observer; Philadelphia
Evening Ledger and the Birmingham.
Ala Age Herald.
Surviving are the widow, one daueh-
ter, Richardine, and a brother, Bruce
Young Of Augusta. Burial win be In
Augusta tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

Something Old Something News beginning of old saying of
express Woodward Loop inspiration for the brides
gift Old tngs-rch in adhonhave been automatically
reproduced; thmgsgorous and of these modern times
hail from every of the earth bidding Perhaps all this
ponsb for the enthusiasm Of all sseeker and the brides themselves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
|PARADERS BEATEN
BY BERLIN POLICE
Young Plan Foes Clash With Of
fcers in Attempts to Hold
Demonstrations.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, October 21.-Attempts Of
German Nationalist yesterday TO stage
street demonstrations protesting adop-
ton of the Young reparations plan
brought about series of clashes with
police in various parts Of the city.
Police, who had forbidden the demon
STATIONS, arrested more than 100 Minor
injuries were incurred when the con-
stabularly used clubs to disperse the
manifeStantS.
The biggest clash occurred in North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21

Broadcloth Pajamas with new
gayety-sometimes in both trousers
and slip-on or coat blouse-some-
times trousers offer contrast and
are white with bands of the bright
co1ored blouse material.
Also Cotton Crepe Pajamas, $1.95
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
NEWSPAPER
EXECUTIVE DIES AT At
BY the Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, october al
william Key Young, 81, for the past two
years managing editor of the Mont
gomery Advertiser, died at his home
here yesterday. He had been in i'll health
several months.
Mr.. Young was a native of Augusta.
Ga, and a son of Capt William B.
Young, former mayor Of that city.
Prior to coming to Montgomery he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-21
Mexico War Veteran Dies.

MEXICO CITY, October II R-
Eulogio Juarez, veteran of the Mexi-
can American War and said to be lie
years old, died yesterday at Toluca.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-31
MAJOR GILLETTE
1 AND SRRll|DE COME
NORTH TO RESIDE

Major and Mrs. Douglas ffamii
ton Gillette, whose wedding took
place in Tacoma. Wash. January
9, arrived here last nights from Sc
attic to make their home. Major
Gillette has been Engineer officer
on the Alaska Road Commission
for more than year past.
Major and Mrs Gillette will re
side in the residence at. the corner
of Main and Third Streets. ~
Mrs. Gillette was formerly Miss
Dorothy Kyme, daughter of Mrs
Walter G, Kyme, of Tacoma. The
wedding ceremony was performed
in Tacoma, January s, in the pres
ence of immediate members of the
family and number of close per
sonal friends. Major Gillette was
attended by Major Hodgson Of Sc.
attic while Miss Alice Carrich
was bridesmaid. Following the
ceremony, Major and Mrs. Gil
lette made a trip to California
coming here directly from there.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-31

Meetings of allied groups will put
the total attendance beyond the
10000 mark. Principal sessions
will be held in the public auditor
Iium.
The main theme OF the conven-
iicn viii be discussed. on success
isiFe days after the opening, under
fodr sub-topics- financing public
education, the articulation of the
units OF American education, the
teaching staff, and character edu-
cation.
/ Among the outstanding educa-
tional leaders who have been in
Yited to speak are John Dewey.
professor OF philosophy, Columbia
university; William J.. Began, su-
Eperintendent Of schools, Chicago
Joseph NJ. Gwinn, superintendent
lof schools, San Francisco; George
I'D. Strayer, professor of school adj
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-31

snafnistration; 'e,oiambia dniysfsiIy, /,
Edward c. Elliott president of Pur.
due university. Herbert S. Wee:
superintendent OF schools, Roches.
ter, N. w Paul ". McNiitt. dean
of the. law school, Indiana uniyei.
sity, and national commander al
the American Legion; Frank p,
Graves, state commissioner of ed.
ucation for New York; William C.
Bagley, professor Of education, Go,
lumbia university, and John J.
Tigert. president Of the University
of Florida. M N
r.. c. Jones', superintendent OF
the Cleveland schools, will be Of
fetal host Sherwood d. Shankland
executive secretary of the depart
ment Of snperintendence, with of
fees ins Washington, is arrangi ing
clerical details. e t
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-31

aFlf
merce transmitting an inquiry from
Germany for, skins Of white whales
or white fish. anyone interested
can tSecure the name and address
OF the inquirer from Secretary
Boyle.
Howard Ashley. prominent Skag-
way resident. and O. c. Sneathen,
representative of the Oily m D / c
Fruit Company, Seattle, were
guests Of the Chamber today. Mr..
Ashley asked for the local body's
support Of q road project at skag-
way. connecting tina town with, a
nearby glacier. There are about
so or 60 automobiles in the town,
ho said but they have nowhere to
go. The road desired would open
up a fine scenic region and be an
attraction for tourists.
Local merchants are probably
in better condition so far as bust
ness is concerned than a majority
of business men almost anywhere
In the country, declared Allen
Shattuck. prominent local business
man. member. of the Executive
B ga I'd and Representatives..
Everywhere business is 0sll. Since
the Holidays. he added, Seattle re-
tail merchants have reported trade
at practically a standstill.
Both the Canad ian National
Lines and the Canadian Pacific
Steamships will make a larger
number OF saiiings to Alaska dur.
ing the coming tourist season than
ever before in their history, r. L.
Bernard told the Chamber On
"a recent visit to Vancouver he
talked with representatives of both
companies. They told him that
demands for reservations were the
heaviest on record. The Canadian
Pacific will have from one to three
more sailings. The Canadian Ma
tional had not definitely determin
ed the number of sailings it would
have, he said.
- - a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-31

CLEVELAND, Jan. 81 Hoy the
public schools may serve. demcera-
cy better will underlie all discus
sions and address es al the fifty-
ninth annual convention Of the de-
partment of superintendence Of the
National Education ass 0 Ella %
here February 24-2S DR. Frank
ID. Boynton, superintendent OF
schools of Ithaca. n Y. and presi-
dent of the department has ar
ranged the gathering anu will pre-
side
In the same week, there viii D.
conferences of approximately q
other educational groups-depart
ments of the National Education
Association or separate ofganiza
tions.
Nearly 1000 school admiaistra
tors are expected at the depart
ment Of superintendent meeting
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-31
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK. JAM. shv-Alaska
juneau mine stock is quoted to-
day at SA. Canadian Pacific
254ss, Chrysler 1f4H,s .Cuadhy
|62%, Kennecott Copper 100, Mis-
Isouri TN, Nevada consolidated
las, National Power and Light
I55ss, Packard Motors a141 Vi,
Sears. Roebuck 1esMs Stewart
Warner 1879, U. y. Steel IssM;
Texas Corporation 60 Ritts-
burgh Coal 70, General Motors.
new issue. s35s. 80
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-31
CHAMBER ASKS
OTHER BODIES
70 MEET HERE
Will Sponsor Meeting to
Discuss All-Alaska Cham
Der Of Commerce

tcontinued from rags onej
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-01-31
&asNszssSaEz;;4

(Posed by Clara Bow) -
Here Is d dimner-ddnce trock in deep
rose crepe and velvet calculated TO
arouse enDu in most any feminine
breast. The crepe shirt is pcry full.
terminating in a band of shimmering
pelpei. The bolcro jacket is Of vel-
vel, studded NTH btllidats. as Is
The nanow agudle.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
TODAYS ScRAICHES. S


SECOND RACE--Miss onins.
So RAcE-storm Maiden. For-
Weather clear track fast.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
! 3HIDAGkERS
SEIZE AUTO
AND. RUN

/ Daring tactics marked the hold
up of two Baltimore Washington
rum runners early today son the
Defense Highway near Decatur
Heights, Md.
Subdued by pistols. the bootleg
gers lost their automobile and five
cases Of rye whisky The affair
was reported to III q. Machen.
sergeant OF Prince Georges County
police, BY one OF the victims. Clyde
ri. Clark 23. of the 500 block
Fifteenth ST 3. E
h Clark. said he was driving from
Baltimore To Washington tin the
tiuuor. laden ear with a companion
whose identity he declined to re-.
veal. While near Decatur Heights
Iii the dead of the night, he said
machine drew alongside his car.
Ordered TO Halt
stop that car hi-jaekers
shouted as he pointed pistol ct
Clark
1--WE want TO search your auto. I"
the rohher added. convincing Clark
that the three men in the other
automobile were officers.
Cloak halted his machine, While
one man kept him covered with a
pistol, another searched him for
firearms.
Meanwhile Clark's. companion had
Ieaped from the machine, He ran
away without being chased In order
to escape arrest
After Clark had been searched
he was ordered to climb aboard the
running board Of his car. One Of
the Ill HACKERS took the wheel. Clark
thought he was to be given a ''lift'
to Washington. Just as the ma
chine started. however, he was
knocked reeiing from the car BY
one of the robbers.
No Arrests Made
Clark then walked three and one.
haIf miles to Decatur Heights.
where he telephoned Machen. Al
group Of Maryland Officers. immed.
lately began search for the hi.
jackers. Though they had made no
alrests several hours later, the
authorities predicted thev. would
take the men into custody soon.
They said they believed they knew
the identity of the men.
The robbers were well dressed.
All three were ~ or 23 years old.
The liquor stolen was valued Al
$11 "a case. Fhe automobile was
valued at several hundred dollars.
Neither the whisky nor the car
was - eQYsrsd ,
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
V X 3 Il 5
WITNESSES
HIT CRAIG
STORY

3 RICHMOND, Va, Jan. "a
Greed for s., 900 life insur-
ance money, rather than lore,
prompted Mnrlev III Craig to
kill allan Ligcon and
then marry the widow of the
slain man will Be the con-
tention Of the prosecution
when the case is brought to
the attention Of the grand
jury here.
The case has been certified to the
jury By Justice John Ingram and
bond has been fixed at 5000.
The prosecution has 4 witness who
claims he overheard q conversation
between Craig and . friend, men
toned as VV lianns, ia which the
accused man said:
10 he'll with the wtfs; It vas ths
money I wanted" "
Other witnesses are ready TO tell
Of alleged intimate relations between
Mrs ZiIla Liggon and Nike Craig
OSkOLE 4AAABEG AAsD F4ACAAs " AAA4ats d4fAz
gon lost his life as an overturned
rowboat threw Craig and him into
the James River. Craig married the
comeIy young widow IN washington
in September, less than month
after the tragedy.
Principal Witness
The principal witness for the com.
nonwealth IL q. w. WilIEia, III,
whose home Is near the foot cf
TWenty-sixth Street on the edge cf
the river. This man says Craig was
frequent visitor at his hc1aes as
was also I.iggon. Some tinne after
the tragedy. and after Craig married
Mrs. Logon IN washington, the &C
cused visited his home and talked af
some length with friend. Wil-
lian1a |,
wills overheard q part Of the con-
versation, In which Craig Is quoted
as having said he was after the
money.
wills has described the acticns
Of Craig and Liggcn On the day Cf
the iatferss death The river was
IN freshef. and the pair prepared
to 20 ont ii boat TO spear legs
and other flotsazn. They naAda two
trips from the landing at willis
home, IN the latter's own boat and
when forbidden to use this one, set
out the last time IN q craft that
belonged to Ldggon.
Urged Craig to Go
This time, Willis says, Lagoon
urged Craig to accompany him. The
latter did not seem to want to 30
out again but on being pressed.
finally consented Craig removed
all his outer clothing and shoes
Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Wants Work Finished

Hoover wants this work con.
tinued, for more reasons than one,
He wants Mexiean- American rela-
tions to continue On the present
tconttnnsd on Rass :. colurn q
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
NAVY BEL WAY
CL LEARED IN
SENATE
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON
InternationaI .News seevles


With leaders predicting it, enact
ment BY the week end. the Senate
today resumed consideration of the
Administrations new cruiser bill.
which proposes to eliminate some Of
the naval inequality between the
United states ana Great Britain.
The path for action on the naval
bill was cleared ~ enactment of
the first deftciency bill, with 4
conpromise agreement concerninR
flle ST, ,0Q0, 900 item for payment Of
Federal tax refunds.
An amendment was added to the
bill, under which the money can be
paid only ON refunds ordered after
public hearing and the decision.
On which has been made public.
This satisfied the Denlocrati ic.insair.
gent coalition, which originally
sought to strip Secretary of the
Treasury Andrew w. Mellon of all
authority over tar refunds III ex.
cess Of $4,000.
Fresh Battle Seen
The first deficiency bin mean.
while, was returned to the House,
which must approve not only the
tax refund item hut the $24.250,0 ,000
appropriated for better enforcement
of prohibition. Should the House
reject either item, fresh battls
probably win be STAGED III the
Senate.
The cruiser bill, however had the
right OF way In the Senate. Ad.
nainistrati0n leaders reported they
had secured gentlemanss agree
mert from the opposition not to
filibuster against the bin.
Is such an agreement was actually
made. the naval bill probably will
become q law by Saturday. IL the
opposition does filibuster, its fate
win remain In doubt as two i'm.
portant appropriation bills--the agri-
cultural and the independent offices
supply billsare pending In the SEN.
ate and must be enacted promptly.
-Four others are pending in the
House or in committee, ali Of which
must be enacted before March 1 tol
carry on Government functions dur.
Continue on -ps e cclnrns ! !
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
HIGH WIND
HANPERED
RESCUE
o. JAlGKs 8. KILG ALLEN

0y aA&A1S ~ AAASeA - saA1A@A
NEW YORK, Jan. "A
(I. MS. Thank God you
arrived on time.
lis message was sent BY
wireless today bs Mrs George
Fried to her gallant husband, /,
commander Of the United
States liner America which
rescued every one of the 32
members Of the helpless Italian
freighter Florida in a full gale
at sea.
Her eyes shone with pride over her
husbands latest achievement. Gone
were the hours Of anxious waiting on
her part since she learned that her
husbands ship had started on Its
extremely dangerous mission.
God has been very good. she
commented. But my husband did
only what he Is supposed to do.
Nevertheless think It was just too
wonderful.
May Be Asleep
No further word had come up to
shortly before noon today from Cap.
tain Fried. ainplifying his brief re-
port OF the rescue:
'sRescued full crew Florida. Total
80. Chief Officer Harry Manning In
charge. Whole westerly gale. Life.
boats lost. Details later.
Officials of the United States Line
explained that Captain Fried. who
had been on duty on the bridge OF
his ship for three days. had probabl
gone to sleep. The Liner American
will not arrive here before Saturday
and II bad weather continues per.
haps not until Monday.
Whether there will be recep.
tion in New York In honor of Cap-
tain Fried and his men on their
arrival has not been determined.
Mrs. Fried was not In sympathy
with the suggestion.
My husband q not much for
parades and fanfare. she remarked.
Captain Fried, however, may have
to swallow his shyness and once
more receive the tributes Of d ma
tton. Fried, It was, who three
years ago, almost to the day.
brought glory Of the highest sort TO
Americas merchant marine BY his
magnificent rescue Of the iIl-starred
AntinOe dis name for years has
been q symbol Of the finest tradi-
tons Of the sea.
i ~
Proud of Son
Mrs Fried Ii not the only woman
IN New York who Is proud Of the
achievement of the liner America.
!, Mrs Anna Manning, mother Of
lContinued on Page q, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
BANK STATEMENTS

WasIlilleIOn Clearing House.
81. .942 .2gS2 .s9.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance. Sls6. 900 .O0O.
New York Clearing House. ex-
change, S1,625, ,0O0, 900.
Treasury balance, &l40, ,272, ,e76. 80
GzIoas Teceirs, SSl 81 9 Ha
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
$4,000 Hearst
Prize Contest

Readers 0f The Washington
Times who enter the william
Randolph Hearst $2S, 600 prize
contest for the best temperance
plan should send their manu-.
scripts to the Temperance Com
/ test Committee. care Oa the
Editor Of THE WASHINGTON
HERALD, or to any other Of
the following Hearst news
papers;
Albany Times Union, Atlanta
Georgian, Baltimore News. Bos-f
ton Evening American, Chicago.
Herald and Examiner, Detroit
Times, Los Angeles Examiner,
New York American, Omaha
Bee. News, Pittsburgh Sun-Tele-
graph, Rochester journal, San.
Antonio Light, San Francisco
Examiner, Syracuse Journal,
Seattle Post. InteIligencer, Wis.
ccfsin News tAIilwaukeel.
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
KING IS IMPROVING

n LONDON, Jan. "a usN.S,l.- King
Georges progress is maintained, it
was officially announced ait Buck
ingharn Palace at noon today. The
doctors havs not yet decided upon
the date for the removal OF the
King tncthss Sussex coast IL Z
The Washington times., 1929-01-24
Victim Is Complainant
Made Kldnap Cllarge
Z = -. N u anI,n u slr.r,a y nj

Alexander -. Robertson, d British
war veteran. who was interested in
the pretty Miss Culberson, charged
that an attempt had been made to
kidnap him and send him from this
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column .