davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
SWEDISH A|RMEN
LEAVE STOCKHOLM
ON FLIGHT TO U. S.
Weather Is Favorable as
JunkerS Plane Starts "Trail.
Blazing" Ocean Trip.
THREE-STOP VOYAGE
MAY REQUIRE rs HOURS
First Halt on Schedule Will Be in
Iceland to Refuel
Craft.
ny the Associated Press.


STOCKHOLM, June s.--Albin Ahren-
berg Swedish airman, took off early to-
day for flight to New York with three
intermediate stops.
The weather was most favorable as
the plane took the air for its long sea
hop. Capt. Ahrenberg was accompanied
by Lieut.. Axel Floden and Mechanic
Hans Liunglund. The hoped to reach
New York in rs hours, with IS hours
Of actual flying.
The plane took the air at 6:o3 am.
(Swedish time), 2:o3 Eastern daylight
time. The flyers said they might stop
at Bergen, but had definitely de-
termined to stop for refueling at
Reykyavik, Iceland. which they hoped
to reach in IT hours; Ivigtut. Green
land. and the Island Of Anticosti. Que
bee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
WEATHER CONTINUES
TO HALT OCEAN HOPS
Yellow Bird and Green Flash in
Third Week of Waiting for
Good Con ditions.

OLD ORCHARD, Me, June OP).-
Winds, clouds and rains over most Of
the North Atlantic still held the two
European-bound planes-the Yellow
Bird and the Green Flash-here to-
night. The weather report showed, ac-
cording to Lewis A. Yancey, navigator
Of the Green Flash. that there were
strong headwinds and low lying clouds.
The planes and crews now are In the
third week of waiting for favorable
weather. The Green Flash will hsad
for Rome, and the Yellow Bird, a
French plane manned by three French
men, will strike out for Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
CONFESSES KILLING.
Youth Says He and Brother Drown
ed Aged Fisherman.

Gu ABeu FIsHeTHldII'
CHESTER. Ill, June 8 OF).-Walter
Young lockwood. Ill. youth, con-
fessed here late today that he and his
brother William attacked Jacob Toipe,
73-year-old fisherman, last May 81,
with a knife and hoe and then
drowned him in the Mississippi River
from which the body was recovered
next day.
Walter told officers the Staying was
the climax Of an "old grudge" borne
by him and his brother against "Old
man" Toipe, resulting from an argu-
ment about q year ago.
Ever since then we have been walt
ing to get even," Walter continued.
William IL still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

The Star Is delivered every evening and
Sunday morning to Washington homes by
The Stars exclusive carrier service. Phone
Main 5000 to start immediate delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
WEATHER.

Fair today and tomorrow, with slowly
rising temperature.
Temperatures: Highest, SO. at am.
yesterday; lowest, SO, at 10 pm. yester-
day. Full report on page Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

Continued on Page S, Column -
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Serving Tray

sUDer vpe|'al that We cannot -
rsUt mail ,r Phone orders IN Hnr,
~. as r'is sPscLSl Won't LAST Coz
i0sG T--s~-~~~k-' .ss''''"'' WV =
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
PATIENT GONE,
So IS SUIT

Leonard C. Wright, erstwhile
patient at Gallinger Hospital. Is
gone
Also gone is the best suit Of
Edgar Robinson. an orderly, and
Robinson has informed police that
he believes there is some connection
between the two disappearances.
Wright, it was explained. was
taken to the hospital Sunday night
to be treated for alcoholism. Early
Monday morning he asked a nurse
for medicine to stop coughing
spell. Then he apparently went
back to bed Later. however. t
was found that he had not and
nobody knows by what route he
made his exit from the hospital.
However, the orderly said, he
bad left his suit on a bed which
was in line OF Wright's route from
the ward. Hence he gave his de-
scription to police and lookout
for Wrights suit was broadcast.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

The report revealed that cats to
the number of 1860, 3O,O7j dogs,
427 birds and other small animals,
and 275 horses and mules, all OF
Them miserable, sick, starving or
injured were humanelY put 10
sleep by the agents of the society
during the first six months or
1929.
The increased enlightenment and
humanity Of the population OF New
York city were great aids to the
A. S. Z. c. A. in its work, accord
ing to the report, which is by Frank
X. Sturgis, president OF the So
ciety. Instead of turning their dis
carded or abandoned pets into the
streets to die of disease, starVa.
ton or mistreatment, New Workers
have shown a greater disposition
to place the creatures in the So
ciety's' hands.
As a result. the number OF pets
which were collected on reques+
from people no longer able to keep
them during the IS months covered
by the report. exceeded the number
picked up by the society's patrols
after they had been turned into the
street.
These patrols are in no way in
feriOr in appearance or equipment to
the medical and police force supplied
for the city's two-legged beings.
I'VE are taking great pains says
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

the report, ito keep our uniformed
force, special agents, patrolmen and
drivers we'll turned out and neat
at all times, and TO supply them
with smart and well-groomed cars.
Our rescue equipment, particularly
for large animals. is uneXcelled.'
In addition to its usual problem
of caring for domestic animals, the
society put its hand to protection
OF a lion, a bear, q group OF per
forming monkeys, skunks and ALI
gators; investigated a new dlstem-
per vaccine and humane electrical
Strengthening mechanism Tor i've
stock. took 1872 cruel bits from
horses mouths and replaced them
with proper ones, free Of charge. ana
maintained its watch over stables
and pet shops, and increased the
number Of public watering tronSns.
In addition, agents Cantered along
bride paths giving ADVICE to mex
perienced riders and even went out
of town to look over the riding
schools Of summer resorts.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
BEMIS To TALK
To NEGROES

Professor s. r. Bemis Of George
Washington University and prof
essor Donald Young of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania of Philadelphia
will he the principal speakers TO.
day at the opening business sessions
of the association for the study Of
Negro Life and History meeting at
the GarnetPatterson Junior high
school.
Professor Bemis will speak at the
$50 =. NJ, session on the subject
"The Camera and History, the His
torical Commission of the Library
of Congress AS 1t Concerns the
Negro" Garnet G. Wilkinson. as
sistant superintendent of schools, di-
vision 1913, will preside.
"The Attitude Of the White Youth
of Today Toward the Negro" will be
the subject of professor Young's dis.
course at the P. NJ, meeting. S.
W. Rutherford, seCrctary-treasurer
of the association will preside. Music
will be furnished at both programs
by the local school glce club.
A reception from ten until mid.
night at the Mu-SO-Tit Club foe the
delegates will end the program for
today.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Georgia Ave. Merchants
To Pick Leaders Tonight

Officers OF the Georgia Avenue
Business Mems Association will be
elected tonight at the annual din
ner meeting to be held at the
Joppa Lodge Building, Ninth and
tpshur SITS. n. w. William Harland
traffic director, will be the guest of
honor and members Of the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association
have been invited.
II. Mason WEIGH will be toast
master. A. Denekas Is general chair.
man in charge of the meeting.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

i99IsElI9IG E[1IR[l[HI1E! NIE9I1I9I9I9Ia!9TaML9JT
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Pastor Lauds Present
Generation as Good

The Rev. William A. Alternately,
pastor Of Calvary Baptist Church,
Yesterday addressed representatives
of Rov Scout organizations OF Wash.
ington, Maryland and Virginia, who
visited his church. lie praised the
bows for adherring to the ideals of
the organization.
The present generation was por-
traved as better one than the
past and DR.. Abernathy prophesied
that the future will show the eX.
ceIIent work being done by the
scouts in the fact that better citi'
Zens will result.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Fairgrounds of Capital
Plan Halloween FeteS

Halloween will be observed with
costume parties at all the municipal
Fairgrounds OF the city, under the
direction of the various center lead.
ers.
The celebrations will begin with
costume party tomorrow afternoon
at the Virginia Avenue Playground.
On Thursday there will be a Hal
loween party for the kindergarten
children. Special celebrations will
also be held at the Garfield Play
Ground on Thursday afternoon and
at the Wheatley School Saturday
morning
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
CIRCLE CITIZENS MEET

The Iowa-Thomas Circle Citizens
Association will meet at 3 p. m. to-
morrow in the lecture room of
NOrthminster Presbyterian Church,
Rhode Island Avenue and Eleventh
Street Northwest
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
Animal Birth Control
Urged ByA. P. c. A.

NEW YORK Oct 29.-Birth control for ANIMALS IS the
only ultimate solution for limiting the number of unwanted
beasts and ameorang conditions in the cyS back yards
and alleys according report of the American Society for
thn Prevention of Cruelty Animals.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29
DANCE AT CITY CLUB

A Halloween dance will be given
by the City Club Thursday night.
Phil O'Brlen will direct the City
Clnh SNncOpatOrs for dancing.
The Washington times., 1929-10-29

Several different designs
and cOlors from which to
make your selection. These
clocks are an attractive
addition to any kitchen.
Priced very low.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14
ROSE GARDEN
SCENE OF
WEDDING
Miss Louise Proctor Is
Bride of Young News
paper Man

The rose garden al "Sunnyside,
the country home Of Mrs. l.. r.
Engle, at Forest Glen, Md, was
the setting for the wedding of
Miss Louise Proctor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Martin Proctor,
to Parke Flournoy Engle, son Of
Mrs. Engle, which took place last
evening at Z o'clock. An Informal
reception followed in the apart.
ment of the brides parents at
Florence Courts.
The bride was escorted to the
"altar"-a terrace at the end of
the garden having trellis OF
roses-on the arm of her father,
where she was met by the bride.
groom and best man, George
Simpson, editor of the Path
finder.
Preceding the bride We're her
attendants, Mrs. Frederick Bieder
stedt, of Syracuse, ". Y, and Miss
Elizabeth Engle. sister Of the
bridegroom. And leading the way
for the bridal party was the little
flower girl, Carol Proctor niece
OF the bride. Lawrence NJ. Proc
tor, brother of the bride, served
as usher.
They Wore
The bride was rowned In white
orGandie, embroidered in white, its
bouffant skirt dipping gracefully
in the back. A big Organdie bow
marked the waistline. She wore
a hat of Swiss moi1air and carried
white flowers.
The matron of honor was in
rose and the maid of honor in
pale green, their fTocks fashioned
of pale shade of organdie,
banded in a slightly deeper tone
and embroidered Both wore pic
ture hats to match their gowns
and carried garden flowers. The
flower girls frock was of yellow
organdie and she carried a basket
of rose petals.
The Rev. DIR. Charles Wood,
for many years pastor of the
Church of the Covenant, Offici-
ated, and Mrs Henry Hunt Nc.
Kee, organist of Ascension
Church, played the wedding music
on quaint parlor organ tucked
away for the occasion in the gar
den pergola.
Only a small company OF rela-
tives and close friends witnessed
the ceremony. Among these were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Proctor, of
BronxvilIe, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Springer, uncle and
aunt of the bride, of Forest Hill,
L. l.: Mrs. H. H. Proctor, OF
Baltimore, grandmother of the
bride; Mrs William George Hill
and her sons, George Hill and
James Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Schroeder, brother-in-law and sis
ter Of the bridegroom, and Miss
Lavinia Engle, of Baltimore, sis.
ter of the bridegroom.
On their return from their we'd
ding trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Engle
will make their home at 1920
Massachusetts, Ave. Mr.. Engle is
a member of the newspaper pro-
fession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14
Belgian Ambassador
Win Spend Summer
At Gibson Island

And, now, the Belgian Ambas-
sador and Princess de Ligne have
decided to pass the summer near
Washington.
They have leased the Symington
cottage ON Gibson Island, pic.
turesque tract of land with the
Chesapeake Bay on one side and
the Magothy River on the other,
The island was originally pur.
chased by a Symington. of Balti-
more, to- be used as a. private
pleasure place for hunting, fish
ing. and a restful retreat.
However, after his death, the
heirs had little interest in keep
ing it merely for this purpose. So
development was begun. And,
now. about half the island is
habitable, with golf course, tennis
courts, a clubhouse, cottages, and
so forth.
The Ambassador and Princess
de Ligne will take possession Of
their cottage on June "a.
Baltimore
Baltimore society is more lib
orally represented in the patrons
of the little island than the so.
ciety of the Capital. However, tor
the last few years there have
been several members of the
younger married group in Wash.
ington who have enjoyed the
summers there. Especially If there
are children in the family.
Some time ago it was announced
that the British Ambassador and
Lady Isabella Howard would spend
the summer not far away-occu-
plying Langley Park, the beauti-
full country place of Mrs. Freder-
lex e. Mccormick Goodhart, near
Hyattsville.
The Minister of Czeehoslovak ia
and Nine. Veverka have taken
cottage at Arundel Park, near
Annapolis. where they are now
established with their children.
Il +
Mrs, Dwight Chester. Of New
York City, is passing some time
at the Carlton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14


wearing gown of periwinkle
blue lace with hat to match.
Among the out.of-town guests
are the brides grandparents. for.
mer Representative and Mrs. T.
w. Sims, of Tennessee, and her
aunts. Mrs. William Joyner, and
Mrs. Edward G. Riddick. of Mem.
phis. and Mrs. Louis Brownlow.
of Radburn, N. J.
After the wedding trip, the
young couple will make their
home in Washington.
%~
To Canada
Miss Dorothy Hill, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hill, will
go to Canada the end of this
month to be the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Tayor Fulford at
their home in Brockville, Ontario.
Mrs. Fulford was formerly Miss
Josephine Weller, daughter of
Joseph l. Weller.
Miss Dorothy Dial. daughter Of
former Senator and Mrs. Ma
thaniel B. Dial. has returned to
Washington after attending the
graduation exercises at Annapolis
and Johns Hopkins University.
go
Mrs. William f. Huh and Mrs.
Harry X. Daugherty have gone
to Atlantic City for a short stay
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14
ATHkETE BADLY HURT

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, June a.
Russell Zimmerman. a baseball
player OF williamsport, Is at the
Washington County Hospital in this
city suffering from conclusion OF
the brain, a broken nose and other
injuries received in falling from
truck upon his head.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14
NANCY BEALE
IS BRIDE
TODAY
Last Years Bud Will Wed
BILLY" Mann at st.
Thomas Church

The Washington debutantes Of
the past season have been rather
leisurely in selecting husbands.
And while there has been one
marriage among the local buds
OF last year, that of Miss Marion
Solely Russell to Lieut.. st. Julian
Ravenel Marshall, the latter part
OF the winter--the wedding on to-
days calendar really seems to be
the first.
For Miss Russell made her de.
but so late in the season and
then married so soon afterwards
that she did not become so def
initely identified with the season $
buds.
However, today's bride and her
family have long been a part of
the Washington social fabric
ever since her grandfather came
here from Tennessee as mem
Der of Congress.
The wedding OF Miss Nancy
Sims Beale. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lewis Beale. and
William Thomas Mann, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, is
taking place at 4 o'clock in st.
Thomas Church with the rector,
the Rev. DIR. D. Ernest Smith. Of
cifiating. A reception will fol-
low at the home of the bride
groom's parents on Sixteenth
Street.
Escorted
The bride who will be escorted
to the altar by her father, is
wearing charming gown of
ivory satin, made along princess
lines-with a train of satin. The
sleeves are long and tight fitting
and the only trimming around the
neck Is a yoke of duchess lace.
She is carrying sheaf Of Gala
lilies.
Miss Betty Beale, sister of the
bride is her maid of honor and
Mrs. Chester A. Snow, jr., her
aunt, is matron of honor. 1t
was under Mrs. Shows guidance
that the bride made her debut
here last winter--the former Civ
ing her a debut party at the
Mayflower.
Mrs. Churchill owen, of Den
yer, the former Alice Mama
sister of the bridegroom: Miss
Betty Brownlow, Of Jackson
Vile, Fla; Miss Rahel Davies,
and Miss Marian Jardine are
bridesmaids.
The maid of honor is wearing
frock of turquoise blue chiffon
and tulle, while the matron of
honor's gown is fashioned sim.
flarly in orchid chiffon and tulle.
The bridesmaids are dressed alike
in peach chiffon and tulle. They
are all carrying spring flowers. &
Best Man
Jasper Du Bose is best man for
the bridegroom and the ushers are
Emmons Smith, Chester Lock-
wood, Chester A. Snow, jr., Roo
ert Stead, Eugene Roberts, John
Sweeney, william L. Beale, jr.,
and Barnett Talbot.
Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Beale are
receiving together at the recep-
ton, the former wearing gown
of printed chiffon and the latter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14
FIRE DESTROYS HOUSE

MOUNT SAVAGE, Nd, June A.
Fire in the house and barn Of James
r. Rlnker during the absence Of the
family destroyed both in Mountain
Valley. about six miles above here,
early Monday. The house had eight
rooms. The loss is $4,000. with
$1,000 Insurance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14
Brides Parents Are
Hosts To Wedding Party
At Chevy Chase Club

Mr.. and Mrs. Barry Mohun
will entertain at dinner this
evening at the Chevy Chase Club
for their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Mohun, and Robert Bovine
Coburn whose marriage takes
place tomorrow. The guests in
clude the members of the bridal
party.
After dinner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Max Kaufman are CIV
ing a small dance for the bride.
elect and her fiance at their
charming suburban home, Green.
acre"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-14
Leases House

Senator and Mrs. David Aiken
Reed, who have lived at 1905
Eighteenth st. since coming to
Washington, have leased for next
winter DR.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Richmond's house at 1904 r st.
and will take possession in the
autumn.
DR.. and Mrs. Richmond have
gone to New York and will sail
shortly for a trip around the
world. DIR. Richmond is chan
cellor emeritus OF Union College,
Schenectady, N. Y. He is IN
authority on old Scottish border
ballads. and recently presented
, at the Arts Club a program of
those quaint songs to harp ac-
compartment.
Mrs. Gaillard Hunt and her
daughters, Miss Eleanor Hunt and
Miss Mary Cornelia Hunt. will
sail tomorrow on the Lapland to
spend three months in France.
They will he accompanied by their
cousin. Miss Ramsay. daughter
Of Mrs. Martin Ramsay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
F. Chapter 13 BEWARE-THE CATS EYE

Now it befell, about this time that Julian Guyfford, languishing in his sickness, was haunted by evil dreams of soft feet that crept about his chamber, and of one who sought for the hidden thing the while he himself, sunk in a dreadful lethar- gy, lay helpless, until he sank back into black deeps of inconsistencies
 But upon a morning he opened his eyes to see Doctor Samson.
 How are ye to-day, MT Julian?' You puzzle me. You don't i'm prove, sirr'
 "Improve?" cried Julian, with trill of queer, high-pitched laugh ter. I'm dying, man, dying Z. bS inches! Every day I grow weaker and every night. I see vision .. feel hands touch me I tht dark And every day I am worse mark thati .. How-don't ye see it? Must tell you?-murder Samson, murder!" .4.
 Doctor Samson recoiled in horri- fled dismay and Julian spoke:
 "Eh, Samson, do shock ye? How long have I lain here?"
 i'"Eight days, sir"
 Aha, and why? Have any bones broken? Not onel Am I cursed with any deep-rooted ail- ment? No! Then what ails me, Samson?"
 Then I'll resolve ye this mys- tery. and in one word-poison {. Ay, poison, my good fooll They're dragging me nearer my grave every night! killing me, Samson killing me by degrees, slow but sure! But I'll up and cheat 'en yet! Bring me my clothes : The quick whispered speech ended in gasp and the sick man sank Back trembling, while Doctor Sam son, silent and aghast, stared down at him.
 A"Mr. Julian sir" he Stam- mered. Iris dreadful accusation this !. whom do you suspect?'
 Villains, Samson. an arch-rogue my snake-Tom Pitt!"
 MT. Julian," said the doctor, let me beg of you to compose your self. These horrid suspicious are but the outcome of your fevered mind.
 'Tushi" cried Julian in swift pas sion. "I'll up. I'll quit this cursed inn"
 Sir, to go abroad may prove fa- taL'
 And to be here. Samson, surely
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
For The LOve Of 4 Lady
By JEFFERY FARNoL

SYNOPSIS: Helen Darcy is piqued by Sir Richard Guyf- ford's indifference to her invi- tations to visit her home. She rides to the Guyfford estate and contrives to have Richard res cue her from a wild-dashing horse. Richard has been chal- Ienged to a duel by his cousin, Julian, a rascal. Moved by the danger in which Ric h ard stands, Helen utters fate full sentence "Should Julian give me cause, I would shoot him."-words that are to cast a deep shadow over their TO- nance. Helen's naughty spirit, however, is not long subdued. She becomes angry with Rich ard and rides off in high dis dain.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11
RUSSIAN R. R,
 IS SEIZED AND
 MEN ARRESTED
Chinese Authorities in Man churia Reported Ac-
 tive on New Scheme

KAREN, Manchuria, July H. Chinese authorities have taken over control of the Central Tele- graph and also Eastern Telegraph and telephone lines. It is report ed that the movement on the part of the Chinese is a scheme to gain control of the Chinese East ern Railway from the Russian au- thorities and it is said that the Soviet Railway Committee head quarters and offices of the Trades Commission, Trade Unions Council Naptha Syndicate, have been closed.
 Several Russian railway officials have been arrested. One report said twelve officials have been made prisoners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-07-11

rolled within his failing vision. Grooming, he raised himself and took up this gleaming object to stare at it through gathering mist . |. A hurry of spurred feet, strong arms lifted him and open ing swooning eyes he beheld face close above him.
 Aha. Dick :" he gasped, "bewarel Look at this and be- ware the cat's-eye-"
 Sir Richard Guyfford was staring down into the dead face of his Cousin Julian. Gently, Sir Richard laid him down, and espied some thing that rolled from dead fingers, something small and bright, and he stared in sudden dreadful horror to see his own signet ring.
 And, Richard, I VOW to you, should he ever give me cause I would shoot him-and joy to do it!"
 Helen's very words, and thus horribly fulfilIedl They rang in his brain and sickened him. And his ring! How came it here?
 Guessing the dreadful reason, he snatched it up impulsively, made to pocket it and paused. His signet ring was known by sight to so many . and here beside the body of this man who had sworn to kill him! Sir Richard scowled, then, smiling bitterly, laid the ring where no eye could fail to see it.
 So Julian" said he softly. You wouldst ha' warned me? My grati- tude, old lad-so, farewell!"
 Then up sprang Sir Richard, mounted and set off across coun- try. But, as he rode, rang this re- frain: And Richard T. I VOW to you I would shoot him-and joy to do itp
 Copyright, 1928, Jeffery FarnoD