davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Misses Shoes Reduced
RI SITS We're $40

Pairs Black and Brown Suede Side
Ties. short vamp, square toes. Cuban
heels. Sizes 4, 3 and 3ia.
3 Pairs Black Paten. One-Strap Slip
uers, Suuare t1es. short vamps, Cuban
heels. Sizes IA 6, 6. Sla. Were
I Pairs brown Suede Oxfords. square
toes and Cuban heels, Sizes A 7i2
and 3 6. Were $40. Now s6.15
Pairs Black and Brown Suede One.
Strap slippers, round toes, short
vamps. BABY Louis and Cuban heels.
sizes A "a, az; "A 3i NJ, 4; B s. G Sa;
3 Pairs brown Suede Bow Pumps.
round toes. short yamps and spike
heels. Sizes >AAA ia. "A ga ga;
il Pairs brown s-strap sports Boots.
round toes. short vamps. Cuban heels;
= rairs Red, Green and BtSEp,
Pumps, square toes. short yampS with
lacing of gold kid and spike heels.
Sizes IA So. g. 6l.2. 2; 4 az. So. 6,
Ga. Z: 3. 3is: 4. ), 5i1. g. 6ls. =
MISSES SHOES, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.


Ire Jur Talcum Powder. Re-
10 IRE Jar Fac: pio;w;as::;,. R:e;di,;c lSe
Tourist Gases. SHORTY DANE iGc
AGED AND SOILED.
= at u; were s2.75 and S37S.
] at SIS was $6.2S.
q Tourist B gs. Were s1.45.
wash Cloths. Were issc.' Now, re re
Nareisse de Chine Face Powder.
Mere po rssi NOV p%v;a:.,::.::..s;:;:;s5e
Were soc. Now. 2Nc
Pairs Military Brushes. Were
Military T Brush D1i' Set. Was $3.50 80
: Rubberized Pillows. Were. 81. So.
: Melba Face Powder. Were ST.
iso Turkish wash ficth:.. An: ~; S y,
lily and large size. Specially
TOILET GOODS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Art Embroidery Reduced

! Hand-embrOidered Unhleached Apron.
Was s.. Now; Sc
Was $3.50. Now Sc
/ Brocade Scrap Basket, rose color.
Was $3.50. Now So. 50
I Gold Metal Lace Mat. Was SO.
| Red and White Cheek Card Table
Cover. Was 81. Now soc
I Pink and White Check Stocking Box.
sersp '' Baskets HH Were S. Now: .' sc
Pink Linen NishtEown Bags. Were
50. Now ...........,....... 81
| Pink Linen NightEown Bag. Was
l Rose Linen Luncheon Set, with i've
napkins. Was SIS. Now. .. 81. so
| Blue and White Linen Tea for
two. Was $3.50; Now ........ $3.50
| Red Velvet Tapestry Panel ScraD
Basket. Was SIS. Now. .....& 50
/ Fiapper Doll. Was 81. Now SIC
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Women's Pumps. $3.&

Were $3.50 to SIS. II pairs Satin
and Paisley Pumps, odds and
ends from our regular stock
greatly reduced. Broken sizes
as follows: AAA S to 6; "A s;
A 4; B 81. ~; c 31z.
46 Pairs Women's Suede Pumps,
black and brown, many with
reptile trimming to match. Span
isl1 or Cuban heels. Sizes in
the combined lot as follows:
AAA 5, e, 7; IA AZ, 81, E. 6H,
IL; A a, AZ. SH, 6, Ga, 7; B
az, 4, s. So, 6. 6H; c 3 to 6H.
Were $3.50. Now. ........ .S5.35
80 Pairs Women's Fur-trimmed
Arctics or Motor Boots. felt
lined and trimmed in fur to
match. All sizes 3 to z. Were
$3.50. Now ............A .75
WOMEN'S SHOES. THIRD FLOOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Books Reduced

J set Of volumes. abraham Lineoin. >,
by N. w. Stephenson. Was $40. Nov "a
! SCI OF volumes Life OF Barnum.
Emerson and Others" by Van Wvct
I Natural History Of our Cicndaet y
~ .nt,;n Was $3.50: Now 80. 81
Was $3.50. Reduced to-. o' q
Lucky Numbers" by Montague
GLASS; Was SO; Reduced to. 81
"a M paSr q the Year l92o-s1." was
> "Historic Railroads." BY Holland.
Were 81. Now. each. 81
story Of Psychology" by Jordan.
Also Table Of ChIidren;s Books. Re-
dueed u and more for clearance.
BOOK STORE, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Lamp Shades Reduced
All Slightly DAMAGED or

OOHeH
/ 18-ineh ANTIQUE Parchment Shade.
hexagon shape, conventional design IN
black. Was $I4.50. Now. $3.50. $40
iS-inch Translucent Parchment
Shade. black edge. Was SIS. Now. SIS
] Black and Gray Pieated Shade, size
16 inches. Was $3.50. Now. So 80
! 1S- inch UndecOrated Parchment
Shade, braid edge. Was 81. Now So
1S-inch Rough Antique Parchment
Shade. leather lacing top and bottom.
Was $3.50. Now. ..................S SIS
1S-inch Decorated Parchment PAPER
Shade. rose. green and tan colorins;
was ~. NOW. 81
] 1e-inch Decorated Parchment Shade.
border design. tan and green coloring.
was $3.50. NOW. $3.50
Table Lamp Shade, georgette lined
TX, tan and orange. Was SIS.
NOW .......'sss''.s. ...''s'. $40"
16-Inch Lamp Shade, georgette and
silk, putty and rose. Was $3.50.
NOW '.''.'.''''''' .s''''.''s.s.' 40
1 Junior Shade, silk and georgette,
beaver and orange. Was s3S. Now. $40
Pleated Bridge Shades, / orchid and
rose. Were IS. Now. .N.50
14-ineh Pleated Shade, orange color
ing. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
LAMPS, SEVENTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Boys Leather Slippers
$1.95. We're 81

20 Pairs Kid Bedroom Slippers,
with leather soleS and heels. Red,
blue and green kid, patent leather.
Sizes l to in the lot.
IL Pairs Youths Brown Elk Oxfords,
straight tip and leather Soles. Sizes A
liz Ia ssI;. ll and i "a Nov ne q
Boys STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Smoking Accessories

: Leather Cigarette Cases. Were 81.
NOW s.s.s....... %
Leather Cigarette Case. Was
$3.50. NOW. NI.D0
silk Cigarette Cases. Were So.
NOW .......,......,.,. .SS
So Watch Charms. Were 75c.
NOW ................ soc
2 Watch Charms. Were $3.50.
NOW ............... $i.SO
Z Armchair Ash Trays. Were $l.75.
NOW ...'..... ...'......., 9A
SMOKING ACCESSORIES
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Ce11u1oid Slides
Special, 38c each

Suitable for belts / and III inches
wide. In gray and black and two
shades each Of red, green, brown,
tan and blue. Also one style slide
suitable for 1-inch belt, in green,
blue, rose. gray and purple. mottled
with black.
BUTTONS AND Trimmings
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

We're 40c box. 2S8 boxes of Del
maps; each box contains IL,
This exceptional value advises
early selection.
Aprons, with wolfe top. Now soc
~ Flesh Elastic Sanitary Belts with
satin tabs and pins. Now. csc
~ Rubber Household Aprons. in as
sorted colors:, Now. -. ESQ
blue. nile and black. Were 6 for
soc. Now 8 for. zoe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Marouisette Curtains
Special, $50 pair

rs Pairs Ruiiied Marouisette Cur
tains. hemstitched at base of ruffie.
In ivory, ecru and white.
4 scarfs. tapestry center. in blue. cold
and red. Size l2x66. Were $3.50.
NOW ................... !..... S$'so
4 Scarfs, tapestry center. in blue. green
and red. Size l2x50. Were So.
now ................. ~
pairs Fine Quality MulberrY Por.
there's. Were $3.50. Now. ...... SETS
pair Dark Red and Brown Per-
there's. Were 1880 Reduced for
clearance TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SS.55
pair Green and Taupe Portieres.
Were $3.50. Reduced for Clearance
1 pair Taupe and Blue Portieres. Were
Sl5oO. NOW ................ 1910
] pair Blue and Taupe Portieres. Were
xIS.5U. NOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nd. %
pair Two-tone Red Portieres. Were
szSoO. NOW ...'............. .SIO.5O
20 and ~ Yard Pieces Cretonne.
Specially priced ..,.........25 csc
12 Velour Pillows. Were sl.25. Now Use
DRApERIIs, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Toys-F1oor Samples
Greatly Reduced

2 Jointed Dolls, with wig and closing
eyes. SOILED. Were s1.95. Now 81
! Large Jointed Doll, with wig and
moving eyes. SOILED. Was Sis.
j Wooden Doll, open and closing eyes.
SOILED. Was $3.50. Now S1.75
Sunny Girl Doll, ,celluloid head;
I Baby Doll, long dress with bonnet.
SOILED. Was 1895. Now -. &2.95
Dressed Jointed Dolls, closing eyes.
SOILED. Were $3.50. Now. Sc 95
! Colored Baby Doll, white dress and
bonnet. Was $3.50. Now. ..... .S2.95
3 Doll CARRIAGES. hood with windows.
Were SO IS. Now ............ 1913
Doll Carriages, wire wheels. Were
Z Ecru Doll Carriages. Were SIS:
Red and white Speed Bikes. Ball. BALI
bearing wheels. large rubber tires,
equipped with brake. SOILED. Were
$3.50 and $3.50. Now, 1913 and SCI
! Fairy Veiocipede. tan finish; ball
bearing. large seat, adjustable bars.
SOILED. Was $l6.75. Now. -. $3.50
Many other Toys. slightly soiled or inn
perfect. GREATLY REDUCED.
Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Writing Paper
Special. 55c

An unusually good value in writ
ing paper. 90 single sheets of
very good quality paper and 2
packages of envelopes.
STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Hoover Vacuum
Cleaners, Special, s19.9s
Rebuilt and Recondifioned

When new. this model sold
for sos. Thoroughly recon-
ditioned with new beaten
brushes, b a & S, connecting
cords, handles, and guaran-
teed for three months. All
the motors have been thor
oughly overhauled.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
REMOVE PHONE BOOTHS.
1850 Chicago Drug Stores Hit at
Telephone Company.

CHICAGO, February R.-Plans
have been made for removal Of tele-
phone booths from the 1850 drug stores
belonging to the Chicago Retail Drug
gistS' Association. Final arrangements
are to be completed Tuesday at con-
ference of association leaders. The
move is the latest action taken against
the Illinois Bell Telephone Co., which
recently established lower commission
rates on booth calls.
1.-THE druggists are losing money I'M
der the new rate" was the explanation
Of Henry j. Kruger, association presi-
dent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Furniture Reductions


Solid Mahogany-top End Table,
with magazine basket. Was $3.50.
NOW .............. .So.oV
2 End Tables, combination walnut
with book trough. Were 81.
NOW ........s... 49,. %
Solid Mahogany Priscilla Sewing
Cabinet. Was $975. Now ..S7.25
Combination Mahogany Lid Desk.
Was $3.50. Now $14
Combination Mahogany Lid Desk.
Was $35. Now $3.50
l Solid MahOgany-top Gate-Leg
Table. Was $35. Now ....$26.S0
2 Combination Mahogany End
Tables, with shelf. Were SO.
NOW ............ .S1'So
2 Combination Mahogany End
Tables, with book rack. Were $40.
NOW $1.oV
Solid Mahogany Martha Wash
ington Sewing Cabinet. Was $l9.75:
NOW ................ .9la.to
Red Decorated Tilt-tOp Table.
Was IS. Now 1878
l Solid Mahogany-top End Table.
with magazine rack and book
trough. Was $3.50. Now .S6.25
Solid Mahogany-top End Table.
with magazine rack and shelf. Was
$3.50. NOW 1910
2 Magazine Baskets on legs, solid
mahogany. Were $3.50. Now S9.75
Walnut Decorated Magazine Bas-
ket on legs. Was $3.50. Now. b. 81
End Table with shelf, solid ma
hogany top. Was $8 Now IS
Combination Mahogany End
Table, with shelf. Was $3.50.
Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $6.25
FTTpNTTTYnr CTYTu FrOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Mems Arnold Glove
Grip Oxfords, $6.45 pair

were yI2
Il pairs Brown Vici Kid Ok
fords. com n ton last,
leather sole and rubber heel.
Sizes in combined lot as fol-
lows: IA 1917; A 8, 9, 1917,
II; B 6, on, II, 11H.
e pairs Daniel Green Comfy
Slippers, in tan. blue, black
and patent colt. Broken
styles and sizes. Sizes 6. 81,
7. IA, 81, 9, IL. Il. Were
$375 to $3.50. Now. .S2.4S
~ pairs Weather House Slip
pers, in tan, red. wine. blue
and patent colt. Opera,
Romeo and Faust styles in lot.
Sizes E. Oh, :. ~, 8. 81. g
o12. 10, 1917, II. Were $3.50
to 81. Now .s3.8s
THE MEMS STORE
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Marquisette Curtains
Special, $1.45 pair

100 Pairs Fine Quality Rufied Mar
quisette Curtains in cream and
ecru Valance and tie backs in
Guided.
CURTAINS, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Bows Golf Knockers. $1.95 We're s79s

rs pairs Wooden Golf Knockers, tweeds
Sizes 9 to Is years in the lot.
5 Small Boys Overcoats, wool lined,
sizes 3 and years. Were 1880
Boys Wooden Suits, sizes 5, 6, 8, 10
years. Were $15.75. Now. 1895
4 Wool Mackinaws, sizes and 10 years
only. Were $l0.75. Now. S4.95
so Merode Part-WooI Union Suits, size
years only. Greatly reduced to. .55c
THE BOYS STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Dozen Rolls Toilet
Tscs<xe G~o.sof 10.

| 1SSue, Special, 76c
500 rolls of good grade Toilet
Tissue; 1000 sheets to the
roll.
HOUSEWARES, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Playing Cards
Special. 44c

Gilt-edge Playing Cards with
fancy backs, put up in cardboard
cases. An unusual opportunity
to supply your bridge needs.
STATIONERY, FIRST FLOOR.
Mirrors Reduced
semi-venetian Mantel Mirrors. Were
] xn-siass Upright Mirror. siIoHr.
LY IMPERFECT. Was s2S Now Si37S
MIRRORS, SIXTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Housewares Reduced

Items listed are subject TO slight imterfections
some slightly DAMAGED and shop,Oorm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Chinaware, Sc to $3.50

and Less Regular Price
Closc-out from our regular stock
OF Dnnerware, Fancy Pieces
and Pottery attractive and use
full pieces.
CHINAwARE, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Glassware Reduced

II CoIored Glass Flower Bowls. spe-
cal Price. each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 5c
1S Colored Glass Fruit Plates. Special
Prlcc, eAcn LOG
II Glass Candlesticks, with metal tops.
Were 81. Now. Observation-Disclosures. 35c
Colored Glass Flower Vases. Special
= Thn ea RIown B.y,r... Tumbi:r: iso
ounce size. Special Price. each. SC
1 Wicker Beverage Set Tray. SLIGHT
LY IMPERFECT. Was SIS. Now. Sc. so
Odds and Ends Of Table Glassware ut
\. and less than y Regular Prices.
GLASSWARE FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Day Savings are $50 and More


Wool Sweaters. Were IS. Now So
Golf Clubs of different makes. slight
ly scratched. Were $40. Now. So
st. Stewart Golf Irons, mostly cleeks;
T1 White Elk SV Coli Bag, soiLED was as
$22.50 Now .....................$ SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Chi1dren's Furniture

Greatly Reduced
. Ivory Chests Of Drawers, decorated;
go inches high. IMPERFECT Were
j Walnut finish Baby Crib. complete
with spring; so inches long. Was
Mothers Nursery Rocker, ivory nm
Baby High Chairs, equipped with
porcelain sanitary trays. Were $1050:
j High Chair. with porcelain sanitary
tray Blue and ivory finish Was
Bsby H BSs:n:i swivel wheels; vow NsS
finish. Size 4ox22 inches. Was sll5o;
Two-tone French Gray WardroSe,
with five large drawers. Was $3.50
Two-tone French Gray Dresser. iarss
mirror and four drawers. SOILED
Nv walnut INIT finish G Baby Crib. with drop S5o
side; 81 inches long. Was SIS.
3 Ivory finish Play Yards. with blue
finish wood floor. Were $40. Now $3.50
/ Green finish Costumer. DAMAGED:
other .Chiidren's Furniture Greatly
Reduced.
CHILDREN's FURNITURE
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

Id clearinghouse, in grays, tans and brown.
43 Silk Wool and Cotton Union Suits,
sizes 5, 6, 8, 10 years. Greatly re-
so Boys Golf Caps, sizes SIS, Ga and
SIS. Were $3.50. Now. .25c
$50 Pairs Boys Golf Hose, in desirable
patterns. Sizes z to 10 in the lot.
Greatly reduced to. .I5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
De1naps, 4 Boxes, 81

TOILET GOODS, FIRST FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-10
ROARING OIL FIRE FOUGHT
Two Men Endeavoring to Extinguish Flames Rag
 ing for Two Days

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Oct. 1O-Two men couched benin d metal shields continued today to fight against an oil fire pitting skill against the flaming torch roaring high in the air and trund- ling loads of explosives near the 10O-foot pillar of fire and direct ing the final connections of a battery of steam boilers.
 Mack Kinley, and his brother P. T. Kinley are prepared to snuff out the giant puff of flame which has been burning two days and fed by 50,0O0,000 feet of gas daily, five miles from the down town business section.
 The fire has cast weird glow over the city, making the street lights unnecessary
 The Kinley brothers plan to blow the gas from the flame by an explosion and direct the steam upon the white hot pipes until , the fire burns itself out.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-10
Daughter of Premier
 Delirers Message to
 American WOmaIlIioOd

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.--Ishbel Macdonald gave a farewell mes sage in Washington from organized British womanhood to organized American womanhood. The mes sage concerns peace.
 Not until almost ready to depart did Miss Macdonald impart the purpose of her visit to little group of key women" whom she met at an informal luncheon and delivered the message as simple and direct to the heart as the talks of her father have been.
 Miss Macdonald told the "key women" that before she left Lon don a group of several hundred laboring women of the district she represented, came to her.
 "In tears they asked me to give message to the American women they look to, praying for peace They said for me to tell you they are hoping American women will also hope and pray for peace, said Miss Macdonald.
 The Premicr's daughter said that all women in England shared tht same hope which has been the ul- innate purpose of Macdonald anc President Hoover in conservations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-10
By WALTER T. BROWN GA. P. Feature Service Writer)

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-N In e t e n years have galloped across the sports pages since that other great Chicago Cub team, put together by Frank Chance, met an equally fla nous Philadelphia Athletic combi- nation for the world series title.
 The Cub team with four National league pennants and two world series titles behind it was going down Mack's Athletics were com- ing on to win titles and flags. The Athletics won from the Cubs in 1910. four games to two.
 And what of the Cubs that year?
 Chance, manager and first base man? Dead. Harry Steinfeldt third baseman; King Cole, rookie pitcher then who won from the Athletics: Pat Moran, catcher; Tom Needham, another catcher-all dead.
 Tinker to Evers to Chance what a combination" the old Cub fan will rhapsodize. Tinker, short stop, now wants to get back as a baseball manager. Evers is one of the Boston Braves coaches.
 Three Fingered" Brown, pitch ing hero, is working for an oil com pany at Lawrenceville. Ill. Ed Reulbach. another mound star, now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-10
FOUR ANCIENT
 MAYA SECTIONS
 ARE DISCOVERED
Lindb ergh, on Flight, Makes New Finds Wife
 Discovers Lost City

ISLA CCzUMEL, Oct. 10-Four ancient Maya cities, hitherto un- chartered, have been discovered by Col. Lindbergh, his wife and two scientists in flight down and inland at Quintanaroo.
 The first was sighted within ar hours flight of Belize.
 Mrs. Lindbergh discovered the second ruins which were hidden deep in brush of trees. Three small towns were located nearby
 Probably the center Mayan City flourished millennium ago.
 The third ruin was inhabited by Indians who fled at the sight of the plane.
 Col. Lindbergh found the fourth a great mound rising TO feet high with the crumbling wall visible % miles away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-10
HARD SHEDDING OF TARIFF BILL
 IN U. s. SENATE
Fears Expressed Work on Measure Cannot Be Com
 pleted Special Session ].

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Fears are expressed that the Senate can- not complete work on the tariff bill before the end of the special session and this is not pleasing to the administration and a revival of the issue at the regular session of Congress is making added worries for Republican leaders.
 Senator Robinson. Democratic floor leader, still insists that the Senate is able to dispose of the bill by November 10 but Senator Watson, Republican floor leader, is not so optimistic.
 The strain of frequent defeats of the Administration at the hands of the Democratic and Republican h. dependent coalition during consid- eration of the bill is showing ef- feet Senator Reed, of Pennsyl- vania, said that unless given as- sistance, he is ready to relinquish the task of guiding the bill There has been evidence that repeated opposition victories is disenheart- ening to the young Republican sen- atorS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-10
THIRD GAME OF WORLD CLASSIC
 IS TOMORROW
Rain Is Predicted Forty Thousand Fans Have
 Worries No,@

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10-Base- ball fans who have been on the verge of going into ecstacies over the double victory of the Athletics in the two world series games with the Chicago Cubs, have something to worry about today.
 The weather man predicts the possibility of rain tomorrow, the day of the third game of the series and first game to be played here.
 Rain is the worst thing that could happen Friday in the opinion of 10000 rabid fans who have waited for Is years to see a world series game.
 With the jubilant Athletics en- route from Chicago, ticket specu- lators have boosted prices quoting a pair of game tickets from $90 to $100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-10
SURPRISE MAN TURNS UP IN
 PR|NGLE CASE
Resort Owner of San Diego Says Pantages Wanted
 Perjured Testimony
OFFERED TO PAY FOR
 DAMAGING EVIDENCE
Jay Sheridan Tells Story of Testimony to Be
 Manufactured

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Oct. 10.- The major prosecution surprise in the testimony of Jay Sheridan, San Diego resort owner, that Alexan- der Pantages attempted to buy perjured testimony. and the sub- sequent defense moves against this statement, marked a turbulent ses- sion in the theatrical magnate's trial yesterday on statutory charge made by Eunice Pringle.
 When the surprise witness en- tered the courtroom, only Pantages and his attorney recognized him.
 It was brought out that Sheri- dan knew Pantages for l5 years.
 Pantages Attempt
 Sheridan said that on Septem- Der g, Pantages asked if he would testify that Sheridan was in the stairway room in which the at tack is alleged to have taken place on August g. q said I would. Pan- tages told me to say saw the girls hand on the door as I ap- preached the room and saw it still there as I left. Pantages prom ised to take care of me financially"
 Sheridan testified he actually was in San Diego on August 9.
 Woman Was Named
 ., Ha-4said "a woman named Miss Skidds Pringle, with whom he re- mained overnight in Tiajuana, Mex ico, was to be identified as Eunice Pringle, but the defense attorney dismissed him as a witness when he informed them he could not identify definitely as Skidds Prin- gle a newspaper photograph of Eunice Pringle.
 The defense attorneys launched a bitter attack on Sheridan's tes- timony. The man admitted he had telephoned Pantages that he could be of assistance and that more than $200 he had been paid was for his expenses in maing trips to Los Angeles to confer with Pantages.
 CorrobOrates Testimony
 w. C. Hale, the next witness for the state corroborated the testi- mony of w. L. Gordo hand F. T. Wise who on. Tuesday described the scene in the theatre building as the girl ran from the little "cubby hole" screaming, with hair down and clothes badly disarranged
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-10
PREMIER LEAVES WASHINGTON FOR NEW YORK CITY
Secretary of State Stimson
 Bids Britisher Fare well at Station
AMERICA ACCEPTS
 ANGLO INVITATION
United States to Partici- pate in New , Power
 Naval Limitations

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Con- cluding visit expected to effect the destinies of nations, British Premier Ramsay Macdonald left Washington today for New York.
 Secretary of State Stimson and other high h government officials were at the station to bid the Pre- mier farewell.
 Miss Ishbel Macdonald stood on the back platform of the train while British Embassy officials denied the rumor she had visited a night club last night.
 Premier Macdonald. parting with Secretary of State Stimson, said:
 T only wish I could stay longer,
 Coinciding with the Premier's de- parture from Washington the Amer ican government announced formal ly it had accepted the invitation of Great Britain to participate in the fiye-power naval limitations pact. Secretary Stinson made the an- nouncement after returning from the railroad station.