davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Bouts Lost to Wife,
Boxer Granted Decree

CHICAGO, Nov. % UN.SO. =
Eddie Anderson, the erstwhile
wyoming cowboy" and profes-
Sional boxer, was granted di-
vorce today, after he told Judge
Carlos A. Williams he had won
his last six fights, but had yet
to win a battle with his wife.
His wife, Florence. did not con-
test the suit. Eddie was granted
custody of their 3-year-old daugh-
ter, Alice.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Bantam Chickens Pass
For Quail in Kitchens

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-There are
5000 bantam chickens in Chicago.
This was revealed at a meeting
Of the Greater Chicago Bantam
Society.
give thousand and more" said
President George Filter
And where do they all keep
themselves?
"Well, some of them" he con-
fided, "are in hotel kitchens mas
querading as quail"
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Church-GOing Canine
Killed by Automobile

ATLANTA, Nov. 90 GN.S0.-
The church-going career Of Joe
Brown Connolly, wire-haired ter
,ier, property Of Mrs. w. r. Hoyt,
was brought to an end by q hit
and run driver.
The dog attended services regu-
larly at First Presbyterian Church,
near home.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Fireman Held in Staying
Of Captain in His Home

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 30
QN.SD.-Morris Joy, a Newark
fireman on leave of absence since
April because Of a mental illness,
was arrested last night and held as
a material witness in the muir
der of Fire Capt. John j. Tartis.
Tartis was found shot yesterday
in a bedroom at his home here.
Joy was arrested after detec-
tives, searching Tartis' bedroom,
found several notes in which his
name was written.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
Too Late to Classify

ID ST. s. E.. 2O39--Reception hall.
room. kit. and bath; comp. furnished ;
s35 per month Dec 6n79
FIXTURES for jewelry store or confec.
tiOnery, first class: bargain bl7 9th
st. n. W. Frank. 3l1O.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

LET us build your garage or remodel vuur
home: estimates free prices very reason. |
able. Cox q Beck, l1l6 ST. NE. At. 4lsl-j
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
DRESSMAKING AND
MILLINERY
BUILDING & CONTRACTING ,

SEWING, REPAIR WORK, FUR COATS
Apt. 4. 1928 18th St. N. W. Met. 1925
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
G. w. U. TroubadOrs
To Plav 'Gyped in Egypt

The Troubadours, Of George
Washington University. will pre-
sent their fifth annual musical
comedy, "Gyped in Egypt" at the
Mckinley High School auditorium,
on December IL, 13 and IA next.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
7 T II ROWING.
CARD HEAVY

One of the most ambitious
schedules arranged for Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology
crews, was completed for the
Tech varsity for next spring. OF
the four races in which the
Cardinal and Gray will partici-
pate, Harvard and Navy will be
met twice, Columbia and Pel.r1-
sylvania each once, in addition
to- the dual meet with Princeton.
Coach Bill Haines, the Engi-
neers' mentor will have practi-
cally all of laA years varsity
and junior-varsity sweep-SwIngers
back for the coming rowing sea-
son. Only two men from each
squad were lost by graduation.
The season opens away
from home for M. /. T., which
travels to Annapolis for
triangular regatta on April 19
with Columbia and the Navy.
The final race of the year for.
the Cardinal and Gray will be
a quadrangular regatta on
U1A NL@y 80
with Navy, Harvard. PennSyl-
vania and Tech participating.
The season opens away from
home for M. I. T., which travels
to Annapolis for triangular
regatta on April 19 with Co
lumbia and the Navy. The final
race Of the year for the Cardinal
and Gray will be a quadrangular
regatta on the Charles River on
May II, with Navy, Harvard,
Pennsylvania and Tech partici-
pating.
Following the triangular meet
at Annapolis, M. I. T. meets the
strong Harvard oarsmen in a dual
meet on the Charles. The next
weekend, May 3, the Engineers
go to Princeton for another dual
meet with the Tigers. In other
words, Tech meets four of the
outstanding crews in the East
on three successive Saturdays.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

COLORED-S9, ,75O.
Irving St n W. Just off 13th, S-room
modern brick in wonderful location: easy
terms to responsible party.
SHOWALTER REALTY CO.
eo4 18th n. ". Nat. 4122, ewes, Pot, .44el.
The Washington times., 1929-11-29

BRICKLAYING. pointing. repairing: esti.
mates, sketches: rigging furn.: and ce-
ment work Phone Line. 7533.J. Pell
The Washington times., 1929-11-29
1887 K STREET N. w.
LOTS FOR SALE
WANTED-REAL ESTATE IS
FOR SALE OR RENT

CHEAP HCUSES-SALE. TRADE, RENT
n. r. RYON CO 1916 N. Y. Ave. 3418 14tl
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
CONNECTS MUT|NY;; TURN PRISON INTO
 uNEARTHLY HELL

AUBURN, N. Y., Dec. IS, R)- For the second time within six months, a desperate group of long term convicts in the Auburn state prison mutinied and spread death and terror throughout the prison. shooting down the principal keep CT and seizing the warden and sev- en guards. who are being held as hostages for their safe conduct to freedom. Within four hours the warden and seven guards had been snatched to safety by state troopers, operating behind a bar rage of tear gas. Three conyicts. including the spokesman of. the mutineers, were slain, while the remaining members of the little group of desparadoes remained in the barricaded hack hall of the prison. They are surrounded by hundreds of state troopers and national guardsmen, also city pol icemen. The known dead are principal keeper George A. Darn ford and Henry Sullivan, leader of the mutineers, and two 'unidenti- fed cpnvicts. Three guards were wounded, one probably fatally.
 Word has been sent the mutin- eers that over one thousand men are prepared to do battle with
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
STEFANNS0N SAYS RUSH PLANES NOME
BAD WEATHER HALTS EIELS0tl RESCUE
PRES. HOOVER ORDERS RESERVATIONS BE OPENED.
 TO PUBLIC DOMAIN

In a recent letter to Clerk of the District Court, Thos. D. Jen- sen, he received the presidential order throwing open the two re seryations on Norton Bay to the public. For many years numer- ous persons have endeavored to locate fur farms ill that section, but to no avail. The section now thrown open is one of the most desireable places for fur farms in the north country and as a con- sequence there will no doubt be numerous applications filed for sit es. Following is the text of Presi- dent Hoover's order:
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
SUICIDE PACT MADE BY
 SOCIAL PROMINENTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 14, R)-Hen- ry Grew Crosby, aged thirty two, and Mrs. Josephine Bigelow, az ed twenty-two, a bride, both so- oially prominent in Boston's 400" were found shot to death in an artists studio. The police said it was evidently suicide pact, as both bodies, fully clothed, were found facing each other on the bed Crosby's left arm was about the womans neck and in his right hand was found pistol.
 Mrs. Bigelow, who had been visiting friends in New York was married last June, to Albert s. Bigelow, now graduate student of Harvard
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
CONSIDERING PROLEM
 OF THE MARBLE FLY

WASHINGTON. Dec. IA, (R-- The house subcommittee consla ering the Agricultural supply bill, took up the problem of eradicat- ing the insects ana pests which greatly endanger the propagation of reindeer in Alaska. Particular ly did the committee take scogni- zance of the warble fly which is the most dangerous insect infest- ing the reindeer today.
 Upon receipt of communication from Carl J. Lomen, president of the Lomen Reindeer Corp. it was learned that the. reindeer hides are five times as valuable if free from insects. He said that about seventeen thousand animals had been brought into the United States during the past year, but that the number could have been hum dred thousand if they had had better shipping facilities. 7
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
JAPANESE DELEGATION
 PASSES THRU STATES

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 13. (H Outlining Japan's policy in the coming Naval disarmament. con ference at London, as Minimum Defense Strength" Jakatsuk, head of the Japanese delegation to the. conference, declared that his country proposed no menace to any one, and that it wants no one to menace her., in luncheon address, which was rendered the delegation by the Japanese society of the Seattle Chamber of Com m.'c,. The delegate ar-'.ca 'n
 day from Japan and after a brief stop will proceed eastward Sunday
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
SAWYER MUCH INTERESTED
 IN ALASKA

JUNEAU. Dec. 12, P)-Ernest W. Sawyer, special assistant to Secretary Wilbur of the Depart ment of the Interior. was appoint ed by Wilbur as special represen- tative of the General Manager of. the Alaska Railroad. Official advises received by Governor Parks, said that Sawyer was to have charge of the industrial de- velopment program along railroad Headquarters. ....
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
PRESS INSULTED BY DECISION

WASHINGTON, Dec. H., R- Three reporters of the Washing ton Tmeh, who were forced to ser ve forty five days in jail for re- fusing to testify before the grand jury investigation of liquor COR ditions in Washington, D. C., com pleted their sentences and were released at midnight. They were Jack Nevin, Jr., Linton Burkett, and Gordon Hendricks, who refus- ed to give information which they accumulated for writing articles. on the liquor conditions for the Times.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
TRIAL ED. DOHENY Is
 SET FOR MARCH 10.

WASHINGTON, Dec. If. R)- The trial of Ed. l.. Doheny rich ci! magnate charged with bribery. was set for March 10th by Justice I;itz of the court of the Dstri.:. of Columbia. The indictment az ainst the wealthy oil man, is one of a search growing out of o'' leases made during the Harding administration. The charge reads that Doheny gave Albert B. Fall a bribe of one hundred thousand dollars in connection with tne lease of the Elk Hills naval oil reserve to one 0" Doheny's com panies.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
BRIG. GENERAL DIES

WASHINGTON. Dec. 13, R- Dwight E.. Apitman of Allegheny Penn, ranking Brigadier General, died in the Walter Reed Hospital after an illness of over five mon ths. The general. aged fifty-six was on active duty when he was taken sick. He is survived by his widow and three children.
 Brig. General Albert J. Bowley, now on duty in Washington will succeed Auhman as Ranking Brig. General.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
sTEFFANsEN ADVISES
 IN RESCUE OF EIEIAsON

WINNIPEG. Dec. IA. N-vil- htalmar Steffansen, northern ex- plorer expressed himself as seek ing speedy relief of Eielson. From New York Steffansen telegraphed Edmonton suggesting that Chas.
 Punch" Dickinson an Edmonton pilot be used in the flight into northern Siberia. as he was by far the best man available. He further said that the Fairchild planes should hurriedly be dfs- patched, to Nome without any fur fher delay.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
Executive Order Alaska.

It is hereby ordered that Exc cutive order of March 30, 1901. reserving certain lands in Alaska for reindeer stations, be and is hereby revoked as to the follow ing tract:
 Beginning at point about 6 miles above the mouth of Unala- kleet River, and extending along the north bank of the Unalakleet River in generally northeasterly direction 10 miles, thence in a generally northwesterly direction 10 miles, thence in, generally southwesterly direction 10 miles thence in generally southeasterly direction to the place of begin ming.
 It is further ordered that Exc cutive order of Jan. 8. 1917, (No. 2507), amended Feb. 6, 1917. Ex- ecutive order 2525), which re- served lanus on Norton Bay, Al aska, for the use of the United States Bureau of Education and of the natives of the indigenous AL aska race, be and is hereby revok- ed as to the tract described as follows: -..
 Beginning at point where the line of latitude 65 deg. north in- tersects the line of longitude 161 deg, 20 min. west of Greenwich; thence due west to, longitude 161 deg. 30 min. west of Greenwich: thence south to the north shore of Norton Bay; thence northeast erly along said shore to point on said shore due south of the point of beginning;4 thence north to the place of beginning. . Pursuant to Public Resolution No, 29 of Feb. IA. 1920 (41 Stat. 434, as amended January 21 and Dec. 2s, 1922 (42 Stat. 35s, 106D, the public lands described  above shall be opened to entry un- der applicable homestead laws re- quiring residence by ex-service men of the World War under the terms and conditions of said re- solution and the regulations is- sued hereunder. for a period of 91 days beginning with the 63rd day from and after the date here of, and thereafter to appropria tion under "any public land laws applicable, thereto by the general public. &
 Subsequent to the date hereof and prior to the date of restora-
 !.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
"SKAKING FEM DOWN" IS GETTING C0MM0.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. II. (R- Maurice Costello, one time idol of Broadway and now gray-haired member of Hollywoods motion picture colony said he was pre- pared to combat in the Superior Court hundred thousand dollar breach of promise suit filed by Vivienne Senglar, youthful musi- cian, artist and a9tig- who de-
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
REPORTS FAVORABLE
 ON .Av REDUCTION

s.. WASHINGTON. Dec. 14, R- The Senate Finance Committe re- ported favorably on the one hun dred and sixty million dollar tax reduction resolution. The resolu- tion, as approved by the house, proposes a one percent reduction of tax rates on individual corpora tions and incomes
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14

clares that he had an under standing" with her.
 Costello declared that he was astonished at the suit which he terl,.: .. as 'an asburd attempt to. shake me down. He is the fath- of Mrs. John Barrymore. Helen Costello, prominent film actress. He denied ever having had an "ua denstanding' with the girht
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
CARRIES $85, 100000 FOR
 AGRICULTURE ALASKA

WASHINGTON, Dec. IA, E- -'le Agricultural Bill was reported
 he House by the Appropriations
 nmittee and carried eighty-five olsand dollars for agricultural experimentation stations in Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
them and for them to file out and go back to their cells.

Auburn, N. Y.. Dec. 13. (R- A grim silence :reigned thoughout the Auburn State Prison where but yesterday the penitsntiary walls echoed to the reports of r:achine guns and the crackle of pistols, and the rolli,s clouds of tear gas. Armed pu;:"e fo!lsw- ed in the wake of the retreating mutineers. The bodies of eight mntineers are lying in the local undertaking parlors. which bear mute testimony to the marksman- ship of the New York state troop CTS who broke the backbone of the prison revolt and tore Warden Jennings and seven prison guards from the grasp of the escaping convicts.' The prison authorities declared late today that if the rioters did not return to their cells peaceably and submit to soli- tary confinement, they would nev- CT return alive, as they promised to go after them and send each to speedy death.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14
A Rasg : { ses .a is, 4 { C ,4 Fts0ea ee'.k
 so AND so AND so AND so

It's seldom that man who shoots straight is annoyed by worlf at the door
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14

tion to general disposition as here in provided, no rights may be acquired to the restored lands by settlement in advance of entry, or otherwise, except strictly in accor- dance herewith.
 HERBERT HOOVER The White House. Oct. 12. 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14

It's the horn of plenty that starts many man On a toot with a siren.
The Nome nugget., 1929-12-14

Nome is the oatfit1n. base for all ''neka exnlOring e~rcd''i"ns
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Grant Time Extension
 For CamD Enrolment

Judge John l.. Gilson, as chair man of the military training camps association for Connecticut an- ing Connecticut's quota for the camps to be held during the mont h of July at Camp Adams, Newport, R. l.. Camp Devers, Aver. Mass, and Camp Ethan Allen at Burling- ton, Vermont. has been extended.
 Three hundred and eighty-seven applications from Connecticut young men between the ages of IT and 21 have been already received accord ing to reports from headquarters ;'t l Boston, leaving but PHO additiona applications to be received from the state of Connecticut, to meet the al loted quota of 591.
 In order that the excess applica | tions received by the state Of Mas sachusetts may not be permitted te exhaust the places assigned to Con- necticut, the members of the asso' citation are making a special effor' to fill the remaining places.
 Approximately S5 per cent of the Connecticut applicants are enroll"@ students in the high schools, pre- paratory schools, and colleges O. the state. who are taking advaa tage of a months vacation on Mar
 ragansett Bay at the expense of tn; United States government.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
COURT CONSIDERS
 VARE CASE POINT
Contributor to Campaign Fund Questions Validity of Arrest

Washington, April 23 R1One phase of the controversy over the election of William s. Ware as sena- tor from Pennsylvania was before the supreme court today in a case in which the authority of the sen- ate 10 arrest Sheriff Thomas w. Cunningham of Philadelphia for re- fusal to answer certain inquiries during the Reed investigation Is questioned.
 Cunningham refused to disclose the source of his income after nc had testified that he had contrlbut- ed S5O.O0O to the republican state committee in 1926, at the time he was clerk of the quarter sessions court at a salary of sS,000 year. He was arrested by a deputy ser geant at arms of the senate in con- pliance with resolution adopted by that body. requiring his appearance before it. He insisted that if he was wanted as a witness he should have been subpoenaed and not arrested and challenged the power or the senate to punish him on the charge ] Of contempt.
 | The federal district court at Phil- adelphia refused to release him or habeas corpus proceedings. but inc circuit court of appeals held that the arrest was illegal.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Today's Features

Oh for a night of unadulteratcd radio programs. What blessed re liuf it would be to gnt away from
 tho common cry Of our aOnounc"rs
 about sponsored programs, all o' which 20 something like this: 'Th.S
 program IS sponsored and paid ior by the Amalgamatod Halrph ah1
 corset Company of East Buriap' New Jersey. the largest manutaet0f-
 CTS Of bla . bla ...,' and so, far into the night with five-mlnut"s ill., terludes of You have been listening |-o ... =" and so on and so forth. To" his reason alone, We wish programs from across would come without dlr- ricultv, so that the average radlo fan could sit undstufbed, listening to real programs and not lot O gooey. But, of course. We can [ F., away from thls. unless the govern Dant should take over under it's con- -roI all broadcasting stations sHcIl is the case in England. France ah1 Germany. The government collects q tax Of approximately fifty cents monthly on each receiving set. when is collected by the post office de partment. This income Is allotted to the broadcastiMe stations. Nltfl the assistance of this subsidy the stations are enabled to support sp"- cial symphony orchostras and even grand opera companies. Of tn pro grams broadcast, about A. per cent 2 consists O. music-scrlouo muslc
 while the balance Of the tim" i' given up to lectures. speeches, NtFra. tr!re and drama. The radio is usef
 very little for advertising purpose
 ,how delightful. Tn Germany to instance, any political party IS q liberty 10 use the stations (WithoU incurring cxpeusesp at anytime. eH
 cept on election day. In England the musical organiZatios have prove
 10 measure mp to the best prlNat = symphonies and operas, and drrlnt off seasons give public concert throughout the country, roaIzln , more profit for the b"tterment an
 growth of radio broadcasting. Tn trouble here is that advertisers hay Imonopoiized the air" and it seem
 that the average fan is doomed |
 listen forever and anon to q lot ( lcha+tar about this and that produc
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
S2OO Collision Suit
 Decision Is Reserved

Judge Morris D. Sake. slttlhg III city court today reserved decision in the S20o negligence action Of Michael Wanik against Joseph Bog danski. The plaintiff seeks damag 3 for injuries 10 his automobile as a result of an accident on the eve ming Of December IS, 1927, cn the Plainville-N New Britain road.
 Wanik testified that he had stop ped for gasoline at one Of the sta tions on the road and when he re- sumcd his journey towards New Britain, his machine was struck by the defendants when no more than loo feet away from the station. He also testified that at the time h"
 was struck, he had just shifted bis gear into high. Other witnesses. who were passengers in Wanlh' g machine. gave similar accounts Of 1 the accident. The defendants story was a denial of the allegations. AL torney M. F. Stempien was couns"| 1 for the plaintiff and Judge William | r. Mangan represented the defend ant
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Fire in Augusta Block
 Causes S1OO,OO0 Damage

Augusta, Me. April 23 UP)- Damage estimated at nearly $1oo.- 900 resulted early today from fire which ragged for nearly three hours in the Macomber block on Water street here.
 The fire started from unestabl ed cause in print shop on the top floor and spread through the entire interior of the three-story brlck structure.
 f Flames damaged the quarters Of the Capital Clothing company. Wins low Candy company. Maine Wool association and four offices.
 The Macomber block is located near the Augusta railroad station. but station was not threatened.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Methodists Consider
 Hoover Gift of G0d'

Stamford. April os (UUP)-'res- ident Hoover was "Given of God to our nation for just such a time as this" was the belief expressed m a report to the closing session of the Slst New York East conference or the Methodist Episcopal church by the committee on temperance ana morals. headed by Rev. Otho F. Rartholow of Mt. Nerncn x. Y.
 The report commended Presideht Hoover for fufillment of pre-eiec ton pledges Referring to the Jones law. the committee on temperance and morals declared this leglsla1lon demonstrated the necessity or eau cation concerning such law lest the virtues be the defeat of it.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-23
Doubt Lindy and Anne
 Will Marry in Mexico

Mexico City. April 25 P'-Despita the hope of MeXicans that Col, Charles A. Lindbergh and Miss Anne Morrow woulI be married here-ln the land which gave their romano" birt hit has come to be generally accepted the wedding will take place on United States soil.
 Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow and Miss Anne expect to start for the United States within few days by train by way of Laredo, Texas. Ambassa dor Morrow to join them some time later in May at either their EngleWood, x. J., or Maine home.