davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
FAVORITES join
GOLF GALLERY
u GEORGE a. sIMPsON

ny SAEUR0RE a.. SANPSON 81
Two ranking players, Miss Virginia.
Holzderber and Mrs. y. Marvin
Haynes, will be in the gallery today
as the four survivors in the Middle
Atlantic women's golf championship
continue the battle at Columbia
Country club.
These two women, prime choices
to reach the finals, were lifted from
the scenery BY skillful adversaries.
Mrs. Hugh +. Nicolson, Of the
washington Golf and Country
club, deposed Miss Holzderber, the
defending champion. 3 and /.
Mrs. NicOlson, VINO first
gained prominence ns Miss
Dorothy white. i first.rats
golfer
Mrs. Nicolson doesn't frequent
the golf courses as some Of the
other conspicuous women golfers
whose names are found In the entry
lists of practically every tourna.s
ment and team match. Indeed, Mrs.
NIcolson took paIk in but one minor
tourney besides the annual District
women's championship, which she
successfully defended. Results fol.
low:
FIRST SIXTEEN
second Round--Miss Effie Bowes
fRodgers FORGE defeated Mrs. ,. NJ.
Haynest sColnmbial up Mrs, NJ,
Hodges (Arn9y, Navy and Marine Corpsl,
defeated Mrs r. b. Morrow (Baitimore.
Country Club1. up. 10 holes: Mrs.
Hugh Il NicoIson tWashington Golf
and Country defeated Miss virginia
ana 1; Mrs. q. o Cameron lcheyy.
Chase1 defeated Mrs p. F. Meckley
\ (Eeaver Dam1, up.
Defeated Eight First round Mrs. =.
Fl COlladay (EOlun1bla) defeated Miss
Dorothy Hunter tIndian springl, and
3; Mrs. George n. Parker tColumbia1
defeated Mr4. Lloyd Harrison tBaIti-
more Country Club, BY default; Mrs.
Mrs Frank TomIinscn lcolumbia1, d
and Al; Mrs. Hume Wrong (Chevy
Chase) defeated Mrs. Il. u. Steelel;
Indian Spring. 2 and 1.
SECOND SIXTEEN
Second Round mrs. Frank Il. Keefer
tChevy Chase1 defeated Mrs. william
Mary Wolf (Rodgers Forge1 defeased.
Mrs, w. Barham Jones (Prineese Anne1,
up. 20 holes: Mrs. w, ID. Balm (Bal.-
timofe Country Cluhl defeated Mrs.
Perry q Hoover (lndian spring., ,
defeated rNs. warren II Heap (Indian
Defeated Eight First ronnd-Mrs.
]. a. Marr (Columbial defeated de-
fault; Miss Elizabeth Heuisler (RcIling
Road defeated AIRS. r. William Harvey
Jr, Cindian Spring., up, - holes;
feated Mrs, n. II. KrewsOn tCoIumbtaJ 81
s and 8; Mrs. Newman Little (Cclums
bial defeated default.
THIRD SIXTEEN
second Round---Mra jerome Never
6Town and Country defeated Mrs, II.
q shannon GGolumbial. and II Miss
fsated Mrs Jerome Sioman fSuburbanl.
/ up, 10 holes; Mrs Norman 81 Frost
(Coiumbial defeated Miss Lillian Wood
{Country Club of Virginial. and d:
Mrs. y. N. Gross. tlndtan sprIngl de-
Detaated eight first round: Mrs.
II DowdaH tconRressionalb defeated
Miss Edith McHenry (El1Sridgel by de-
f.S fsult: Ars. Ersd ASlssnan vi Igheyy
Hird lManorl defeated default; Mrs.
W. y. NOTTINGHAM CCoInnbiaD defeated.
Miss Jean Wood Country Club Of YiF.
glnials 2 and 4.
FOURTH PLIGHT
Second rOund--Mra =. M. Beavers
tBeeyer Daml defeated Mrs. Al g.
Gardiner (Celnmbial. : end 3 Mrs y
tor HARPER fcongresrionaD / up -
PAIRIRes ron TODAY
FIRST siEteea--Hioa 8Owes ~ SfrA
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

Johnny Hudais, c0lllpletely re-
covered from B spinal Injury, Is
very much In the fight TO re-
tain his fuIlback post IN the
Georgetown lineup despite the
serious bids Of BOrdeali and
GiIlis TO replace him.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
THIRD SIXTEEN

Second roand--Afrs. 2. n, Beavsrs
tBeeyer Dsml defeated Mrs. A. 81
Gardiner (Cclnmbial. and 3; Mrs.
q Powell fAfanorl defeated Mrs. HuE-
ton Harper fCongresEionaD 1 up -
RAIREHes FoR TODAY
First siEtssa--1Eisa 8oWss ~ SfrA
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
HOW ABOUT 4 GAME7

The Battery a, sixteenth Field
Artillery, Fort Myer, Va, II anxious
to have . football game sunday J,
West 1000. Branch 53.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

LAyE E5SEERES aO your hoase-
eleening, pnch q walls wnehed,
laid fioors FenovateS 81 slesnsd
and waxs4
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
TIMELY ] TIPS

1AA - - -
Peysenals
yIE-O-ar ssths Bsst,s CEsa
He4neeFt massage and nlcOa0l Fubs1
waite nurse.
Hslp Wanssd Malls
uHAUKEEURs With identifleatslen
eraI prOposition.
Furaishea Roonss
o 81. N. R-Iarge rooun, pieeIy
farnishe9s next bathi Bentlenasn
Business OppoTtunitiss
VALET sHOP FOE SALE setlF-
lng from businessi Well estabiished.
Painkine, Papsrins,
edee0rGting
PAPEnEEAlSGIlgG Lowsst pEaeesl
werk gnaEnnteed.
AutoHaebiles FOR Sale
ESSEX ccach, 1885, eood paint
and tlresi e1bos terms.
Waited MiseslIa lIansous
FURNITURE Bonght ara sid,
good prices paid
Snburban for Rsne
BETEEsDA. nm. BeantifuI Hsw
bungaloWs laEge rooms, nicely nn-
teheds open flreplaees h.-w. Nj enc
tirely naoderna prace SO meath.
Apartnlenss Furnished
N III. n. w y roonls. tltehen,
bathi iaFge po4ehs sanltoF ssrvieeS
$50 months
ersenais
HAVE E1RERISs aO xour hoase-
cleaning, Dnch ea walls Wnehed,
W99aW9t window washlMgs. rugs
laid 1oees renovated Or cleaned
and a144
The atoOe uDanies and offepo
ere Only few ef Many intsS.
esting ad0srtissnsenf you wiR
find n fedsys T'imss ead Hsgald
classified adUeriisiae ssetion.
The Washington times., 1929-10-24
upvard; elaimlngi, puraa, ai.a00: nile

Times ana Herald usea-eaR Classified
ads offsr aE-I:sC- EIv-I.Tz III
The Washington times., 1929-10-24

"A Is mile ts,e.d.sste for cent telephone slugi
That's One Of modern LIES big nickels worlds. 8s
10 bigger than yOur nicleIs vOrth p good eiar
il IFS ROCKY FORD. Imported sumatra wrapper
Il. finest domestic long iIler. Gamble nickel -
day and race ROCKY FoRD against any ten cent
brand You know Its an odds-on BET that youn
-. swhsn IL 50. the stu 3. 7 nisksI's enough
D.LOUGHRAN co. lDIstributor)
WASHINGTON b. G
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
SEN, BINGHAM
 STRIKES BACK
 AT ACCUSERS
Declares Lobby Investiga- tors Unfair, Used Po-
 lice Court Methods

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-Strik- ing back at his accusers, United States Senator Hiram Bingham, contended that the Senate Lobby Investigating Committee is 'un- fair" and used police court meth ods" in examining him regarding his employment of an officer of the Connecticut Manufacturers As- sociation to assist him in tariff matters.
 Senator Bingham asserted the committee was framed against a friend of the Administration" and said one member of the committee used a member of the Capitol po- lice force as a chauffeur to drive him while the policeman was still drawing Government pay.
 Senator Blaine, of Wisconsin, former member of the committee, leaped to his feet and insisted Bingham name the Senator.
 "The Senator from Wisconsin, D Bingham replied.
 I'll reply in my turn" Blaine shouted as Bingham continued his speech.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
Rapidly Driven Car
 Does Not Need Fan

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-An auto mobile driven at 35 or more miles an hour needs no fan to cool it, according to Prof. Vincent c. George of the University of Cali fornia.
 At high speeds, he says, it is doubtful if any power is absorbed by the fan because the headwind rushing through the radiators is sufficient to drive it. Racing cars have no fan, he points out.
 Interested in the large variety of fans used on automobiles, Pro- lessor George made wind tunnel tests of a number of types, dis covering that the fewest number of blades and the smallest blade angles developed the greatest effi- ciency.
 A two-bladed fan developed half as much power as one with eight blades. Blades with small angles ran more quiely than those with large angles and flat blades were more quiet than the curved types
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28

gins widening, fan-shaped pano- rama of mountain peaks. It re- sembles a small clay model made by childS fingers.
 Up to 100 miles and more this model shows many sharp details of contour, humps, peaks and fis- sure-like ridges. Beyond that dis tance the outstanding mountains are svisNie p4incipaIly through tzaeir bulk, with occasional traces of vast shadows on their slopes.
 Far-away Rainier seems to float on a medium which is probably the haze of intervening valleys and pla- teaus. It's shape is triangular. it's mass an even gray. it's upthrust inn pressive. But so low does it sit that the closer positions of some in- tervening mountains show only in their sharper lights and shadows.
 Stevens took pictures successfully also from PA miles. One of the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28

views at that distance shows Rainier even more shadowy than the longer shot-simply gray triangle, de- tached from earth. The flier believes he can take pictures still farthe. with the present camera.
 He came here a few days ago to confer with scientific men who arc cooperating in the work, which is authci ized by the war department because of valuable contributions to military photography expected to result. Stevens talked with cx- perts of the Eastman Kodak com pany, Folmer Graflex corporation and BauSch & Lomb Optical com pany.
 His special camera has 12-inch focal length lens, the only one of it's kind in existence, speed f.5. This lens pierced haze and smoke that even a telescope would not have opened to eyesight. It uses, in ad- dition to light ,vigrations which are half heat and half light, but wholly invisible to the eye.
 They are infra-red rays, of wave lengths so long that they gel through fog better than light does That is, they hit the camera plato much in the pattern in which they left the object on the other side o. the curtain of haze.
 Developm an of photographic plates even more sensitive to thesc long rays is under way, opening pos abilities of bringing still more dis tant objects into view. Krypto- canine has been much used as an infra-red sens tiger. Now this preparation has little brother, Neocyanine, youngster whose spe- cial merit is to take in wider
 band of invisible rays than the older substance.
 The 227-mile photograph Captain Stevens thinks may yield important measurements concerning the pos sible curvature of light rays around the earth's surface.
 These measurements would bear on the possibility of pointing a camera at some object actually be- low the horizon. and yet obtain a likeness or an inkling of it by rays
 which had curved.
 Differences in density of the at mosphere might affect the direction of light appreciably over long dis tances. Computations on light cur vature possibilities will require a good deal of time.
 Stevens was war photographer. His "big experience" had nothing to do with photography, but is typi- cal of his unbounded curiosity. He was flying over Dayton, his home
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
DEATH NEAR AS
 BULLETS WHIzz
Students and Girl Compan- ions Are Fired Upon
 Arrest Is Made

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 28.- Three Washington and Lee Uni versity students and college girl companions narrowly escaped death under a fusilage from shot gun and two revolvers when they stopped at @ filling station last night on the outskirts of the city.
 Gus Wiltshire, student was felled by Garland Falwell, accom- panied by Lloyd Golf, the police said, charging Falwell with felon- iously shooting student.
 Wiltshire was picKeu up by his girl companions who started the car and raced toward town with the victim while the other boys fled across 8 field.
 The shooter, after raining vol ley upon the fleeing boys, followed the roadster, driven by the girls and fired upon them.
 Falwell, according to the police, said the girl driving that auto mobile is the best I have ever seen or it might have been different" t." He gave no motive for the shoot ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
Escaped Conuict Takes Oun Life
 Fearing Discovery

EUREKA, Cal, Oct. 28.-Gustave Kahl, escaped convict, who has lived near here as respected citizen for more than 10 years, is dead. victim of his own hand He shot himself through fear of being detected and returned to San Quetin Prison to finish serv- ing a term for second degree mur- der.
 Kahls body was found in a de- serted cabin by a possee after 8 two-day search.
 Kahl or August Baum, as he was known here, was arrested 10 days ago after he ordered two rabbit hunters off the ranch where he was working, at the point of a gun
 Officers investigated and found a cache of liquor They arrested Kahl on a liquor charge and he was released on bond after finger printed. He apparently feared de- tection through the finger prints.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
Z DIE BEFORE
 FIRING SQUAD
Prominent Jews Executed in Soviet Russia-To-
 tai Killings Now s

MOSCOW, Oct. 28.-Two promi- nent Jewish diamond merchants, Kleiner and Teitz, were executed today by a firing squad for snug gling diamonds out of Soviet Rus sia
 Their deaths brought to total 63 known executions in Soviet Rus sia during the past four days for alleged offenses, most of them po- litical.
 The two Jews executed today were charged with getting diamonds out through the officials of the Latvian Legation and importing illicit rubies purchased abroad
 The Presidium of the Central Ex- ecutive Committee, the hig h e s t Executive body of the Soviet Union, rejected the prisoners plea for clemency.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
THREE HELD IN
 MURDER OF TWO

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans., Oct. 23-Three men are held ana fourth is sought for the staying of Carl Jones, farmer, and his stepdaughter Elizabeth Walworth, on their farm.
 John Phelan Jones, father of Carl Jones; Clarance Walwortn, brother of the dead girl, and Neil Jones, brother of the slain man are held by officers who seek Harry Jones, another brother No charges have been filed against the three men arrested. All de- nied connection with the staying. A dispute over land willed Carl Jones by his mother is seen as a possible motive for the staying.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
PANTAGES IS FOUND GUILTY OF ASSAULT ON GIE


station, and had finished picture taking.
 At 24,000- feet he began to wonder what a parachute jump feels like.
 So over the side he went, despite danger that high-altitude static might prevent the chute from open ing.
 Half an hour later he landed, 9 miles away, in cornfield, breaking three toes. He lost his oxygen tank on the way down. No one since has jumped from so high.
 He holds the record, with Lieut.. John Corkille, of making the high est aerial photograph, from 37,S5d feet. The ground was invisible, but infra-red rays pierced the haze then as with the Mt. Rainier pie ture. Lieutenant Corkille was his pilot on the west coast expedition this summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
Attempt Belieued
 Nude or Life of
 Japanese Premier

TOKYO, Oct. 28.-An apparent ly weak minded Japanese has been arrested after an attempt, which the police believe, was directed against the life of Premier Ham, guchi.
 The Japanese sprang to the rum ming board of an automobile leav- ing the Premier's residence, with a drawn dagger. The car swerved and the Japanese was thrown to the ground where officers picked him up and arrested him,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
OLD STATESMAN
 OF CERM ANY IS. DEAD IN ITALY
Prince von Buelow Second Bismarck Dies Sudden
 ly, Grief and Cold

ROME, Oct. 28.-Prince Bernhard von Buelow, ex-chancellor of Ger many, once called "Germany's sec- ond Bismarck" died today in a villa left him by his wife, the for mer Italian Princess Maria Becca- delli di Bologna, with whom he eloped in 1888. He was 80 years old and had been ill several days although it was not until he had contracted a heavy cold last week that his condition was regarded serious. He had been weakened by grief over his wife's death last Jan- uary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28

shoulder of the earths curvature.
 The low appearance is ascribed to the great curvature in the 227 miles, which, as a new record, breaks by 50 miles Stevens own previous long distance picture.
 This photograph shows, in the near foregroud, a scene of the type made familiar by aerial photogra- phy: great wooded expanses of the Cascade mountains, peaks streaked with snow, lakes and other topog- raphical features all distinct.
 Beyond this foreground, 50 miles and upward to the northward, be-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
STOCK MARKET
 AGAIN BREAKS
 TO LOW LEVELS
Scores of Many Leading Is- sues Crash Down from
 10 to 50 Points

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.- The stock market went into another terrific nOsedive to- day breaking through the low levels established at l a S t Thursdays record breaking session, as prices of scores of leading issues crashed from 10 to 50 points a share.
 The net declines of active issues were the largest since the selling movement started about a week ago. Sales were over 9,000,000 today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
Communists Make Attempt Reach U. S.
 Embassy in London


 LONDON, Oct. 28.-Communists and London police fought for more than half an hour today outside the American Embassy when sev- eral hundred paraders attempted to present a resolution of pro- test at the Gastonia Textile Work CTS trial.
 The parade formed in Trafalgar Square and moved towards the American Embassy when the way was barred by cordon of police who informed the leaders they would not be received at the Elm b5ssy.
 A free for all fight then ensued.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
DISTRICT JUDGE HARDING
 AND ATTY. FOLTA RETURN

After a hunting trip to Snet- tisham Inlet and vicinity. District Judge Justin w. Harding and Asst. Federal District Attorney George w. Folta, returned home Sunday morn ing on the Helmar, U. s. Marshals boat. They bagged fine bunch of ducks and geese but were disap- pointed in their big game ambi- tions. The water in the Whiting River was too low for travel and they did not reach the bear coun- try.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28

Captain Stevens could not see Washington. Haze and forest fire smoke hid even it's mountain peaks But he shot as a big gun is aimed, by calculation, for point where he thought Mt Rainier, in Wash ington's mid-section, reared it's IA, 400 foot bulk. That was his target.
 The photograph made, he flew to Eugene, Ore, an hour away, landed and developed the plates.
 The picture revealed a line of mountains which had been invis- ible tc his eyes. At their far end, on the horizon, was Rainier itself dim, small, sitting low behind the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
Prospector from ALaska, Takes Life in Seattle

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.--John A. Founder, disillusioned prospector from Alaska, was found dead Sun day in his room in a hotel with the gas jets open. A note he wrote explained that lack of luck in pros- pecting coupled with illhealth and approaching old age, caused him to commit suicide.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
CROWN PRINCE
 GIVEN ACCLAIM

PISA, Oct. 28. Crown Prince H m bert, yielding to popular clamor to see and acclaim him after his escape from an assassin in Brussels, reviewed the Fascist anniversary parade today from a balcony of the Royal Palace. He was cheered for more than an hour by 60000 gathered below.
 The Prince congratulated the Fascist authorities on the impos- ing review and forces of the pres- ent regime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
of Auto Mdgnate Is to Wed
 Star FootbaIler

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-Bernice Chrysler, daughter of Walter B. Chrysler, automobile magnate, is to marry Edgar w. Garbisch, for mer football star of Washington and Jefferson and West Point.
 Miss Chrysler is 21 years of age. Garbisch was selected in 1924 on many all-American teams.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
TREFGAR RETURNS NORTH
 FROM TRIP TO SEATTLI

Hardy Trefgar, Yakutat fox rancher and associate of Judge w. H. Dugdell in that business, visited Juneau friends today while the steamer Admiral Rogers was in port. He is returning to his home after business trip to Seattle and other northwest cities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
Tratjic Jan,s
 Results in Prince Beating Up Man

, LONDON, Oct. 23.-Even
 , a Prince may lose his tenn
 . per in traffic congestion. A , Vienna dispatch to the Daily
 Q Mail since Prince Nicholas, , uncle of young King Michael,
 Q and one of the Regency . Council, be anne violently . angry in a traffic case when . his automobile was held up . by another in a Bucharest
 . street. The Prince got out . of his car and pummelled . the offending driver so se-
 9 verely that he was taken unconscious to a hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Oct. 28-Alaska Juneau mine stock is quoted to- day at 61S, Alleghany Corporation BOA, American Ice 37ss, American Alcohol 36, Bethlehem Steel 941s Corn Products 106h, Fox Films TIA, General Motors 4714, Inter national Harvester 90, Kennecott 7O5s, National Acme 25, Pan-Am- erican B GOA, Standard Oil of California 68as, Standard Oil of New Jersey 67lA, Air Reduction 152, American T and T 232, Electric Storage 90, Missouri Pacific 81.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28

J. B. Williams, of Seattle, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Admiral Rogers and is a guest at the Gas tineau Hotel. MT. Williams will soon join the corps of workers on the Juneau property in the Taku district,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28

GUS peace overtures by the Gen. tral Powers. Just before the col- lapse of Germany von Buelow was advocated for a return to the Chancellorship by the Conserva- tives and Centrists but was strong ly opposed by the Socialists In Mo- vernber, 1918, the former Emperor having fled to Holland, von Bue- low issued an appeal to the people to recall the fugitive. The revolu- tion which followed made of the once-famous Premier a refug Q himself.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-28
Seven Women and Five Men Return Verdict
 Against Pantages
SENTENCE WILL BE
 PRONOUNCED NOV. 1
Jury Recommends Clemen- cy-Motion for New Trial to Be Made

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 2S. - Alexander Pantages, aged 54 years, was convicted on a C harge of a sault brought by Eunice Pantages, 17-year-Old dancer, by jury of seven women and five men at 9:30 o'clock last night.
 The jury took the case at 4:15 o'clock last Friday afternoon.
 Frank E. Franz. foreman of the panel, delivered the written ver- dict to Bailiff Weed who presented 1t to Superior Judge Charles Fricke for inspection before it was read before a crowd of tense spectators.
 Recommends Sentence
 The jury recommended that Pan tages be sentenced to the State Penitentiary for term prescribed by law which is from one to 50 years, but urged clemency be ex- tended.
 Judge Tr;cse ~-t November ! neXt Friday, as tue day for pro nouneins sertefea
 1 ue' r New gxiaI 1 y3sepa nc coHfse for tne defense. said tnat sa sIis ] time sentence is proaounoed na would present a motion for a new trial.
 In Custody of Sheriff Pantages was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff and taken into the prisoners room for pre- paration of formal booking and cell assignment in the County Jail where he will be required to re- main.
 The multimillionaire vaudeville magnate sat with his head resting on his hand at this counsel's table while the verdict was being read.
 He grew noticeable pallid but walked to the prisoners room with little assistance from Jerry Gcis- Ter, one of his attorneys. To Carry Case Up l Geisler said, as he and Pantages passed a group of newspaper men, the case would be appealed if a new trial was denied Pantages.
 Pantages said: T am going to fight it out"
 l While downcast. Pantages was stoical and apparently had faith his lawyers would win a new trial or make successful appeal.
 Pantages was started on the road to wealth as Greek immigrant ad- venturer in the Klondike and amassed fortune of $15 5,000,000 in the theatrical business.
 Assault Charge
 Eunice Pringle charged Pantagcs with a statutory offense alleged committed in the "cubby hole" of flee of Pantages in his theatre building on August 9, when she sought to have him book her danc- ing act. On August Is, Pantage5 was held for trial on the charge by Judge Leonard Wilson of the Mu- nicipal Court after three-day pre- liminary hearing Judge Wilson, at that time, said: There is suffi- cient cause to believe the defend- ant guilty"
 Trial Starts
 The trial started on October 3 and has been hard fought. { Miss Pringle testified as to the alleged assault. Pantages also took the witness stand and denied everything she had given in evil dence and also hinted strongly of a frame Several witnesses were held in contempt and perjury charges perhaps developed in the case against one or two witnesses. ! -.>--