davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-09

Fate ended a vain eleven
year search for "baby"
daughter Sunday in Las We
gas when Lloyd E. Ireland, re-
tired champion featherweight
wrestler CT the world, clasped
his little Dolores, now nearly
fourteen, to his breast for the
first time since he left the
United States and his baby for
France during the World War.
Living for virtually nothing but
to find Dolores. Ireland has done
nothing but follow rCde0s and fairs
all over the West, ever since his
discharge from Camp Lewis after
the war, and when he lifted five
men before the grandstand at the
Boulder Dam rodeo Sunday it was
the first time his grille had ever
seen her daddy perform any of
the fCats of physical pr0wesS with
which his career as physical di-
rector and performer has been re-
plete,
Found Her With Aunt
Dolores, VINO VIII De fourteen next
Friday has been staying with her
aunt, Mrs. G.. o. Clouse, on the
West Side for the past three
months, TO regain her health.
Her mother and / separated
just before the war, and it was at
Walla Walla, Washington, early in
1913, that l last saw her" said
Ireland, his voice affected by emo
tion, his brawny arm around Dol
3res and his bronzed hand fondly
her shoulder.
THE court gave her custody of
Dolores, and while I was away in
the service 1 lost touch with them.
AS soon as 1 got back I started
out to find her. I advertised every
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-09
RIVER PARLEY
IS LAID OVER
UNTIL MAY
Arizona Desires Further In
formal Conferences with
California Before Albu-
querque Meeting.

PHOENIX, Arizona, April Q. tF1
To permit of further informal
conferences between the Arizona
and California Colorado River
Commissioners, the reconvening OF
the tri-state Colorado River meet
ing at Albuquerque, New Mexico
scheduled for April IT, has been
postponed to date in MAY TO b
announced later, according tc
Charles B. Ward, Arizona Com
mission chairman.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-09
SOTrERS MAY SELL HOTEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Souers left
this morning for San Francisco, on
a business trip, and expect to re-
turn to Las Vegas in a few days.
SouerS expects to close a deal for
the selling of his 86-room Vogue
hotel in San Francisco.
If l had that hotel in Las We
gas l wouldn't be selling it," said
Souers today.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-09
MEXICAN FACES
FELONY TRIAL

Claudio Gomez Mexican against
whom complaint was made by a
fifteen-year-old girl last week, was
bound over to district court for
trial on a felony charge. and bond
set at $1,000 in municipal court
this afternoon.
The hearing was held yesterday,
evidence was checked this after
neon and the decision was made
by Judge Foley The complainant
and defendant all are from Jean.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-09
CHURCH MEMBERS
CONDUCT SERVICES

n the absence CT the rector, Rev.
Boyd Parker, services at Christ
Church last Sunday were conducted
by members Of the congregation.
Messrs. Danes and Moore read
the service, while Miss Lucille A.
Withers gave a most interesting
talk On mission work in China.
The vested choir rendered the
Easter music.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-09

Tommy Thompson, manager
of the Las Vegas airport of
the Western Air Express, VII
go to the Antarctic with Sir
Hubert wilkins as pilot and
mechanic fer q new L0ckheed-
Vega esccTt and supply plane, if
the present plans of the noted
polar explorer are not altered,
it was revealed today by
Thompson. who had a lCng con-
ference with wilkins Sunday
during a stCpover on the trip
frcm Les Angeles TO New York
by air.
Thompson has had conferences
with wilkins on previous occasions,
and made good use of his oppor-
tunity TO chat WITH the conqueror
of polar regions during the stop
over. Wilkins made the "trip west
to work on arrang an ents for the
equipping CT his expedition for ex-
ploraticn in the south polar regions
to start next September. He will
organize his crews in August.
Thompson expects to hear from
the explorer within a week after
his arrival in New York relative
to the prospective addition Of the
new plane to the expedition, he
said this morning.
The expedition will be in the
Antarctic all winter.
Thompson has been manager of
the local airport fer Western Air
Express for the whole three years
since its establishment, and there
has not been a casualty or loss OF
a plane on the line during that
time.
His first aviation experience was
with the marines at Quantico, Vir-
ginia. After a year there he spent
two years in San Domingo as pilot
for the marine corps. He was then
stationed in San Diego for a year,
and after his discharge followed
civil aviation for a year prior to
his connection with Western Air
Express.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-09

hCmesiteS are already sold. accord
ing to c. E. Bryant, sales man
ager.
Mr.. Lawrence, who is launching
an instructive campaign in the
large dailieS of the country to
combat erroneous reports circulat-
ed relative to La sVegas, left for
Los Angeles last night, but is ex-
pected to be in this city again the
coming week end.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-09
PARK IS NEW
ROTARY HEAD

DR.. william S, Park was elected
president Of tne Las Vegas Rotary
club at a meeting OF the board of
directors Sunday
Clint Boggs was chosen treasur-
cr, and Raby J. Newton secretary.
DR.. Parks and BoggS are charter
members of the organization.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-09

we're made in the old motor laws.
The fact that Nevada collects her
taxes on all machines at a mini
mum cost and that personal prop
erty tax is payable at the time OF
securing the license has proven
such a success that other states
are following the method.
This law calling for the tax
along with the license was con-
sidered of such Importance that
the general motor law bill, which
was never given any consideration,
died from the positive action Of
the present system Of handling the
tax situation and gathering in the
license money from the general
autoing public.-Carson City Daily
Appeal.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-09
BUZZ IS BACK:
GOT NO PAY

Buzz Morrison did not get
cent for his efforts in behalf
the Mexican federals, for the Nm
spent as a prisoner of the rebe
or for the risks he took in f1Sir
in the Mexican revolution, he sya
ed upon arrival in Las Vegas IN
his own plane.
Buzz flew up from Los Angelr
and is happy to be flying his cv
boat" again in good old An
ica."
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-09
MRS. PAUFF NOW
OUT OF DANGER

Mrs. Peter Pauff, who has been
dangerously i'll for several weeks
is now thought to be out Of dan
ger. Her son, owen Pauff, OF Los
Angeles. who arrived Thursday to
be with his mother returned home
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Pauff's daughter, Mrs. w,
E. Hawkins, has been at her
mothers bedside constantly.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-09

VIENNA. April 9. (PSTw0
the largest theaters in Vienna,
Wiener Buhne and the Rob
Theater, are to be converted E
garages. Hard times forced Gus.
pension of operations as pla,
houses.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-09
BUILDING OF
NEW CUJRBING
STARTS SOON

Property Owners Who Want
Garage Approaches Asked
to Notify Slocum; Storm
Drain Work Nearly Com
pIete.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-09
THOMPSON MAY
HELP WILKINS
IN ANTARCTIC

Manager of Las Vegas Air
port to Pilot Escort Ship
for Explorer if Plans for
Additional Ship Carried
Out.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-04-09
THIS PAPER

NOW BEING PUBLISHED
FROM ITS NEW PLANT.
All FREMONT
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
WEDNESDAY. MAY %

yWENTETH Of the This day starts out under t
Of Satunne vibrations eliminating at 607 and $40
thus the forenoon be rather dull generay nothing
progresses satisfactorily unwise to wcrker
especially older Do not start work or business
before you would give yourself safe eeway from the
cold, slow, hindering Saturnine aspects.
Children today should be good understand
ing they rather selfish jealous and greedy by nature
generosity and wills teach them to take pride
hepfuness You will then be building their
health, their happiness and bountiful future.
birthday-Your health may be chief during
coming year Your call opemess and candr
emzng your habits attention to the necessities duties and
routine Of daily existence Saturn afs and the
icy auey Of sray thaws only when walk the chalk lns
Of charity dutifulness and strict behavior
Notable natvties- Of Engand Patrick Henry
patriot and orator.
Lucky hour, 9:29 This hour fayors employment gain
politics Deal with in superior position,
high authority Confer with politicians bankers church
people.
tcoDyrsht syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1929-05-28
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
There e ein.s fer ossry p.rpess na1sy aks Saa"
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

csasras
The Washington times., 1929-05-28

AeeoN2TS CLUB STARTS
PIA-wHEEL LA0- PvLLET(e)
eAUSeS feather Cc) TO
RENoLNE ANS TICKLE
Nlellck.S HAkJlEI Ch0 WHICH
ROLLS OVER iA 0lEE,
GAOSlAS6 STRlN0 CE) TO
Poll res CFO FROM uNnER
utEl6HT CG) WHICH PULLS
IENEFS CID AliA STARTS
hEeAAhlteAL HENeAAA
EolL ClO VJALklkA0-
HGlGASN JUAPDA6 e6AJNG)
-TFIikSkS lT - BACK HOME
lNA HExlco ANS ODhFS For
OoX, cAvSlN0 HAMMER Ck)
10 coke HookA SHARPLY cA
ToOR. HGAH, k1htcATlAo THAT
1oOR RARTNER AA5 TAkDJ A
Stroke.
McNaueht Syndicate me n. \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
SYNOD WILL CROWD
Bi6 CHICAGO ARENA
Soldier Field Is to Be Scene Of
Lutheran. Pageantry-Church'a
Founder Honored.
nv Enc. Associated Press.

RIVER FOREST, H., June 22.-Sol-
der Field, Chicago, scene Of some OF
the worlds greatest athletic spectacles
in recent years. and the theater for q
huge gathering Of Roman Catholics
during the EuchariStic Congress in
1926, will be the, arena tomorrow for
one of the largest mass meetings as
sembled by the Lutheran Church.
Thousands of the followers of Mar
tin Luther will throng the lake front
stadium to celebrate. with pageantry
parade and hymn the. 400th anniver-
sary Of Luther's catechisn. Two hun
dred- Lutheran churches of the metro
politan area, comprising 10000 men,
bers, and the 1000 delegates and viSi-
tors to tina Lutheran Missouri Synod,s
thirty-fourth triennial convention, will
participate in the program.
DR.. Walter A. Maier OF Concordia
Seminary, st. Louis, is to deliver the
principal address, and the, opening ad-
dress will be made by United States
Senator Charles s. Deneen. Edwin H
Faster, president of the Lutheran Lay
mems League, is another OF the prin-
cipals.
The festival opens with q nag drill
by 1000 Lutheran parochial school
children. Chorus numbers will be
heard from. choirs Of TOO to 10000
voices, with selections by the band OF
the River Forest Concordia Teachers
College. Historical and doctrinal fea-
lures of Luther's catechism will be
portrayed ia a series of floats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
WASHINGTON TO RECRUIT
MARINE RESERVE UNIT
4O1st Volunteer Company to Go
to Quantico for Two Weeks
Encampment.

Mai. Gen. Wendell G. Neville, COM
mandant of the Marine Corps. has au-
thorized the immediate recruiting and
mastering In of Washington'S first Ma
rine Corps reserve unit. to be known as
the 401st Volunteer Marine Corps Re-
serve Company. This organization. re-
cruiting for which began yesterday, is
to proceed to Quantico for two week
training period July %, In competition
with Marine Corps Reserve units from
Philadelphia. New York, Boston and
New Orleans.
Applications for enrolment can be
made at the Offices of Capt Harvey L,
Miller. 1412 Pennsylvania avenue. who
will command the company.
It Is the intention to recruit the nom
commissioned officers from former
overseas service men, The age limits
are from 10 TO IS, and former members
of the High School cadet companies are
particularly desired.
Herman w. Bell jr., former Marine
sergeant, 1928 Chestnut street, Takoma
Park. was the first to enroll In the new
company.
In addition to Capt. Miller in COM
mand, the officers Of the company will
be First Lieut.. Paul Sullivan, attached
TO the ONCE Of Maj. Pratt, superintend-
ent of police, and Second Lieut.. Donald
&c. O'Reagan, Georgetown University
graduate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
PRESIDENT SPENDS
DAY ALONG RIVER
Presence of Secretary Of
Agriculture indicates Farm
Board Discussion.

Yielding to the lure of the oper
country, President Hoover and Mrs
Hoover are spending today at the head
waters of the Rapidan River in the
Presidents camp near Madison in the
Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia. They
are accompanied by Secretary of Agri-
culture Hyde, Mark Sullivan, writer
and Lawrence Richey, one of the white
House secretaries.
Packing up his fishing tackle, and
taking along plentiful supply of food
and linaments to be used in case OF
snake bites, the pres;6e.,t was on his
way to the trout streams o. his fishing
preserve long before noon yestercay. It
is his first recreation since the adjourn
lnent of Congress.
To Discuss Farm Board.
Not all Of the time in the cool air
Sof the mountains was set aside for
pleasure, however, for the presence of
Secretary Hyde indicated that the
PreAident planned to discuss the. selec-
ton of eight men to I'LL the posts on
the new Federal Farm Board created
by the farm relief act just placed upon
the statute books.
More than 400 names have been
recommended by members of Congress,
farm organizations and individuals for
these positions The large number of
suggestions has added to the difficulty
OF determining upon appointments to
40 IL
stood to be hopeful that the board may
be announced within two weeks, so
that 1t may settle down without undue
delay to the work of carrying out the
provisions of the farm relief law.
Rescues Radio Engineers.
On his way to his fishing camp yes
terday afternoon the. President came
to the rescue of three engineers
who became stranded in. q vain
endeayor to reach the Presidents
camp The men had left WASH
ington at O'Clock yesterday morning
and at 10 o'clock found themselves, un-
able to proceed farther than q point
about Is miles from the camp. where
they were stuck fast in the mud.
Normally the road to the camp at
this place is not good, and 1t Is the
Presidents custom to transfer from the
large white House cars to smaller auto
mobiles, which are better able TO Coni-
plete the journey. The radio men mad
no small car and were unable to, hire
one Besides, the roads were in worse
condition than, usual due to The heavy
rains Friday night.
The presidential party came upon
them at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
and arrangements were Immediately
made to send small cars from the Presi-
dents camp to bring in the radio men.
The stranded men were Ralph Ed
munds, program manage of WRC: A, 8.
Johnson. washington division enginees,
and Robert Terrell, operator. They went
to the camp to assist in the broadcast
ing of an address by Mrs. Hoover TO the
boys and girls of America last night,
President Hoover did not announce
when he left Washington how long he
would remain away from the White
House He is expected to 1sturn either
this evening or some time tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
FOUR RUN BOATS FAIL.
TO PIERCE BLOCKADE
Coast Guard Cutters Drive Them
Back to- Port at Amherstburg,
on Lake, Erie.
BY the Associated, Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WINDSOR, Ontario. June 22-Four
rum boats were driven back into AM
herstburg early today by Coast Guard
cutters operating in Lake Erie, it was
reported from Trenton (Mich) Coast
Guard headquarters. Two or three
smuggling craft slipped through the
blockade when the engine died in one
of the Government boats, it was. be-
lieved.
No seizures and no arrests were made
by the Coast Guard. they said. No re-
port was received Of the battle said to
have developed yesterday off Crosse
Isle when about so shots were fired.
Discovery of men from Chicago
among those rum runners who were
searched at the export docks here yes
terday by provincial police under Dep
uty Commissioner Alfred E. Cuddy and
Arthur Moss, followed earlier reports
that Chicago gangsters were. attempt
ing to wrest control of the Detroit
River liquor business from the Detroit
racketeerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
WIDOWS DEATH SOLVED
3Y MURDER CONFESSION
California Realtor Admits Killing
Woman-Gets Life for Act.
Cites. Suicide Pact.
az che Accounted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SANTA ANA, Calf, June 22.-The
mysterious Staying Of Mrs. Myrtle Wood,
40-year -old widow Of Long Beach. Calf.
was cleared up here today when John
Mcclure, 81, real estate dealer, pleaded
guilty to a charge of murder and was
sentenced to life Imprisonment,
Mcclure, who previously had pro-
tested his innocence, confessed. that he
shot and killed Mrs Wood June Is and
placed her body behind signboard at
Laguna Beach. Calf, where ID was
found.
He said, the woman often had dis
cussed O suicide pact with. him. He
told in, court of his own alleged at
tempt at suicide after the Staying and
of his flight to Mexico. where he was
captured.
The court announced recommended
ton would be made to the prison board
that Mcclure serve the complete sem
tence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
BAD WEATHER. ENDS.
NONSTOP FLIGHT
Lee Schoenhair Lands at
Cievsland After 13 Hours
and 20 Minutes.
BY the Associated Press.

by the hSSOcRsed treSS.
B CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 22.-Sig-
nailed at Cincinnati that fog on the
course to New York was. unsafe, Lee
Schoenlaair landed at Cleveland Mu-
nicipal Airport at $50 Eastern stand
ard time tonight in his attempt to
make a nonstop fight from Los
Angeles to New York.
He had travelled approximately 2.10o
miles in Is hours and 20 minutes. His
plane anos engine both were. in good
condition, he said, and he plans to
ny to. New York some. time tomorrow.
OF the SIS gallons of gasoline he had
at the start ITS remained in the tank
when he landed.
weather presented no difaculties on
the flight to Cleveland except that he
failed to find. anticipated tail winds at
an altitude. Of 1,100 feet which he en-
deavored to maintain.
Schoenhair said he flew TO the Cieve-
land airport because he believed the
landing lights there would make 1t safer
to light.
Maj. John Berry, manager of the air
port, took Schoenhair to the managers
home and then to a. downtown hotel
Exhausted from the flight, Schoenhair
went to bed Immediately.
When he arrives in New York Schoen-
hair will confer with J. d. Tew. presi-
dent, of the Goodrich Rubber Co., and
hacker of the flight. as to the advisable
ity OF renewing the attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
CRAZED c0L0RED MAN
RUNS AMUCK, KILLS, ONE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, June 22:-Crazed
by either heat or drink. an unidentified
colored man ran amlick through the
streets of Northwest baltimore tonight
with an open pocketknife, killing one
white man and injuring another. The
dead man is John Finger, a, who bled
to death from severed artery In the
arm. The slayer was NOT captured and,
a few minutes after Finger had been
pronounced dead, police received re-
ports that three colored persons had
been slashed or stabbed In South Bal
tinore, about a mile away.
Finger, one of the Oldest merchants
in Northwest Baltimore, was attacked
while looking into shop window. The
killer, who was quietly walking nearby
suddenly went into frenzy, pulled out
"a knife and slashed the merchant,
Pedestrians gave chase and Morris
Rothschild, Is, who attempted to block
the path OF the fleeing man, was slashed
behind the left ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
LAWYER RACES TRAIN.

BOSTON, Mass, June "a OP9.-Rich-
ard M. Russell, Boston lawyer, hired a
special train to catch up with regu-
lar Boston 81 Albany Railroad train for
the West at Springfield tonight In an
effort to reach bis injured sister-in-law
at Farweli, Mich Arrangements were
being made, for q plane TO carry him
from Buffalo. N. Y, to Toledo. Ohio,
tomorrow.
Russell was at his Summer home OF
Manchester by-the-S when he re-
ceivad word Of the woman's injury In
an automobile mishap. Unable TO make
the regular train. he hired special
train 70 race TO spripsAeld and make
eonnecei0n&y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
DYE TRUST HEADS MEET.
Move for Cooperation With stand.
ard Oil Nears Close.

-ON-MAIN, June %
LP).-At q general shareholders meeting
of the German dye trust, the T. q,
Farben industries, Carl Bosch. presi-
dent of the board of directors, said to-
day that the presence in Berlin recently
Of Chilean Minister Ramirez had fur
nished an opportunity to discuss the
can interests.
Herr Bosch announced that nsgotia-
tons for cooperation between the
Standard Oh Co. and the I. @. Farhen
Industries had reached the stage where
conclusion Of an agreement could he ex-
peoted shortly. A dividend Of - PEI
cent was approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
MRS. NilNCHESTER'S ARK
is DESTROYED BY FIRE
Architectural Oddly Built More
Than 30 Years Ago to BE Ready
for Second Flood.
! Ry the Associated Press.

NJ the ASsociated rfeSs.
BUREINGAME. Calf, June a.
ganza known as "Noah's Ark" here By
Are last night removed one Of the
oddities shown visitors in this district
The Ark" as 1t had been called for
more than 20 years. was built by the
lase MRS. Sarah winchester. widow of
the arms company founder. who. her ac-
uge would ensulf the earth, and wanted
to be prepared.
Fully equipped for such a happen
ing during the first years 1t was con-
structed. the Ark" after the death OF
Mrs, Winchester In 1922 fell into dis
use and had been sold TO Henry Mugg-
neer who purchased the Winchester
estate. MRS. winchester ives noted for
her supsrstitioua vaearies and lavish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
GERMANY SATISFIED.
Religious Peace In Mexico Pleasing
to Minister of Justice. |

BERLIN, June % GPl.--News that
the Mexican government and the Cath
Ole Church had reached an agreement
ON the religious controversy was re-
ceived today with great satisfaction in
Germany. where numerous Catholic
mass meetings have been held during
the past year in protest against Mexi-
can government measures regarded as
inimical to the church.
Minister of Justice Theodore Won
Guerard, Centrist leader said, With
out knowing the details of the arrange
ment effect, / have no hesitation In
saying that Catholics the world over.
and especially In Germany, viii be
happy TO know that religious peace has
been made In Mexico. !. for one. am
greatly pleased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Near Beer Slippers
In Des MOines Face
Ban. on Malt. Drink
BY the Associated Press.


DIES MONIES. June ga
long, dry Summer doomed for the
near beer drinkers of Des Moines
today because one man found a
clause in the State, law few sus-
pected existed.
Yesterday it seemed there.
would be plenty, of near beer,
10000 bottles rolled into the
city in IL. railroad cars. making
up one of the largest shipments
ever made In the Middle West.
But John B. Hammond, former
chief Of police, quoted court de-
cisions which he said make 1t
illegal to sell malt liquor of any
sort, regardless Of its alcoholic
content or intoxicating qualities,
in States with laws such as
Iowa's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

unbroken he would start a fight from
Los Angeles to New York by easy stages
on Monday. He, planned his race
against time to start Wednesday from
New York, driving at both the West
ward record of Col Art Goebel and
the Eastward record which he holds
If Schoenhair succeeds, Hawks said
he would follow his first plan to take
OF fron here early Monday and at
tempt to regain the record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

CHICAGO. June 40 A0.--Whiie
actors m "A Connecticut Yankee"
were going through the last scenes Of
$500 from the payplasber, Manager
Joe de MIX of the. show. The rob-
berry Jeff The players without pay for
the week