davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

CONTINUED From First page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sage of Detroit
motored to Washington and are ct the
Maynoyer over SUNDAY. They will 20
to New York and through the New
England States before returning West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Mrs Amos W. Hawk. ACCOMPANIED
By her son, Mr.. Lawrence Hawk. and
TIVE daughters. left THURSDAY for an
automobile trip of several weeks
through the mountains Of West Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Mrs Emma Klein Fitzpatrick an
neunces the marriage of her daughter,
Catherine Louise, to DR.. James Donald
Corridor, Saturday. June Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. NJ Johnston will
close their apartment at the wardnan
Park Hotel the first of the month and
VIII 60 to the st. Lawrence River for
the remainder of the Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

weeks In Atlantic city and Piainneld,
N. j.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
CENTRAL GIVES.
FALLFROL|C

Central High Schools Fall
Frolic was presented on the
school stage last night to a large
and appreciative audience.
The frolic opened with an over
ture by the special Fall Frolic
Orchestra, under the direction of
Meyer Rather. Betty Alexander,
Margaret Speir, Miriam Often
berg, Katrina Erickson, Jean Will
son, Doris Moon. Margaret
Hedgecock and Gloria Davis, fol-
lowed in q ballet. "Frolic of the
Mosques" This was followed by
another ballet in three parts,
"Out Of the Past and Into the
Present" with Claire Sessford in
Egyptian" Maclain Lusby In
Persian. and Mary Louise Jones
in Greek"
A violin solo by Herbert Burk-
art and song and dance num-
bers filled in the gap before
presentation of Its Westward
Ho!"-satire on the gold rush of
40 and the movie rush of 80,
The second half Of the show was
given over to Thank You, Doc
tor" a one-act play by Gilbert
Emory, followed by more song
and dance numbers and black.
face turn. The show closed with
the Dance of the Mosques"
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
CHILD, 5,
FIGHTS DEATH
Photo by Interna tional

HAGERsToWN. Nd, Nov. %.
Surgeons at the Washington
County Hospital, after operating
upon Kathleen Baker, five-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Baker, near townsville,
believe she will recover from
serious injuries she receive ID
when gored by a COW at her
home.
After attempting to escape
from the cow. the child was
crushed against q side of the
barn. One Of the cows horns
pierced the child's liver, She
was saved by her father.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
NEW YORK BETS
50-1 M'MANUS
WON'T BURN
BY JAMES L. KILGALLEN

DIV JAMES III AAAANhAAAk9kN5
NEW YORK, Nov. % UNS.1.
illness Of one Of the jurors today
threatened to cause compiled
tons possibly q postponernent--z
Of the trial Of George A. Nc
Manus for the murder Of Arnold
Rothstein, Broadway's big shot"
gambler and man Of mystery"
The ailing juror Is Eugene Riker,
q travelling salesman.
Judge Charles C. Mott, presid-
ing at the trial. has assigned q
physician to examine Riker. The
doctors report will be made when
court reconveI1es Monday, there
being no session Of court today.
II the stricken juror is pro
Ilouf1ced unfit to remain on duty,
either q mistrial will be declared
or another juror chosen. 1t Is
regarded as most likely that the
latter procedure will be followed.
Agree 70 New Juror
Both District Attorney Joab H.
Banton and Defense Attorney
James d. c.. Murray said they
would agree to the selection Of
q new Juror, but explained that
Judge Mott was the final arbiter
Of the question.
This new complication strength
ened the belief held by many
Broadwayites, that McManus will
escape punishment at the hands
Of the law in connection with the
Rothstein case. Betting was so
to / along the Gay White Way
toda, that McManus will not go
to the electric chair. They were
betting that way many years ago,
however, during the trial Of
Police Lieut.. Charles Becker,
another famous New York case.
but he burned"
The State has 30 far failed to
directly hook McMaI1us up with
the murder Of .Rothstein, who was
fatally Shot-alleaedly In Nc
McManuS' room In the Park Cen
trail Hotel, room $40, on the night
Of Nov. 1, 1928, after he had been
summoned by telephone from a
nearby restaurant.
Girl Heard Death Shot
Mrs. Marguerite Hubbell, a
pretty young advertising promoter
Of Montreal. Que. was the strong
est witness the State has thus
far produced. She occupied room
357 Of the Park Central on the
night Of the crime.
She testified to hearing q "sharp
explosion" shortly after 10 p. m.
that night while she was reading
in her room. She also heard a
commotion in the hallway imme.
diately afterward and loud voices.
The State contends this 'explo-
sion" was the shot that killed
Rothstein.
Titanic Thompson, whose real
name is Alvin Thomas, proved a
disappointment as q State wit
ness. This Milwaukeean, for.
merly q Broadway gambler, swore
that the famous 100000 high
spade" game participated in by
RothStein, McMAnus, himself and
others less than two months be.
fore "a. r." was killed was "on
the level" The State had con-
tended this big poker game pre-
cipitated q gamblers fued that
eliminated in the shooting of
RothStein.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

The class met at the Aviation
School Of America, 1l08 Sixteenth
st. N. W., which has placed It's
entire plant and equipment at
the disposal of the club.
Capt. Roy Fonke, aeronautical
engineer and chief instructor OF
the club, lectured to the 200 boys
and girls on the basic elements
of flying. He covered the first
six lessons of the course, which
have appeared in the columns OF
The Times.
Motors Discussed
Airplane motors we're discussed
in a short talk by Charly Coles
who was chief mechanic with
Commander Byrd during the
Arctic expedition in which the
latter flew to the North Pole and
back. Coles told Of methods OF
starting motors in extremely cold
weather.
Short talks also were given by
Morgan w. WickerSham and
Bruce LIE Gore, trustees of che
Aviation School of America.
All of the members were shown
through the school and permitted
to examine motors, airplane parts,
and models.
Despite the snow, two young
sters-Norman Ford and Jack
Byrne-drove all the way from
their home in Frederick, Nd, to
attend the meeting. They intend
to come every week.
You May Enroll
It is not too late to register
Persons who have not yet Joined
may enroll by clipping the regis
tration coupon from The Times,
filling it out, and presenting It
at the next meeting Of the class.
The senior division, composed
of men and women Is years oil
age and over, will hold its next
meeting at s o'clock Monday
night at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ Streets
Northwest. Originally it was an
nounced that next weeks meet
ing would be held Wednesday,
but the date had to be changed
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
2BILLIONS
SEEN FOR
YEAR

The great building industry OF
the country, which takes in rail.
roads, highways and utilities, as
well as residential and ordinary
construction, stood modified to-
day behind a gigantic program
that bids fair to make 1890 one
10 the greatest building years in
recent history.
Highway and street construct
Ion and improvement already out
lined for next year approximates
the enormus total Of $4,000, 00O,-
600, accordingly to figures sup
piled President Hoover by the
construction leaders Of the coun-
try with whom he conferred yes
terday.
The railroads contemplate cap
ital expenditure Of almost 81, 00O,-
100000 for equipment and expan.
sion.
The utilities interests, whose
representatives come to the White
House next Tuesday to discuss
their program with Mr.. Hoover,
are also planning substantial ex-
pansion and development pro-
jects.
Employment Insured
Building carries prosperity into
many lines-it insures employ
ment of labor on a high level,
and it means good business for
steel, lumber, cement, and a con-
siderable array Of manufactured
articles that go into the making
Of a home.
Money has been made easier
to facilitate the efforts to steady
business. Rediscount rates have
fallen generally throughout the
country, and millions heretofore
tied up in stock market opera
tions have been released to the
At the Presidents direction,
Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the
board of the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States, has
sent out q general call for o big
business conference here: on De
cember 5, at which will be dis
cussed ways and means Of CO
originating effort between various
lines of industry, Ito aid" the
call said, "in business stabiliZar
ton and the preservation Of the
recent high level Of business &C
tivity."
President Hoover will open
this conference" said Barnes in
his letter, which went to scores
Of big business executives through
out the country, and from 1t
may grow some form Of business
council for continuing action"
Farm Leaders Coming
On Monday, President Hoover
will confer with the leaders Of the
farm organizations at the White
House.
At that time it is probable Mr..
Hoover will endeavor to enlist
their support in the passage Of
the tariff bill early in the regular
session Of Congress, which begins
a week from Monday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
Full Rugged Ship to Be
Sold to Highest Bidder

NEW YORK, Nov. % Q.N.S0
The largest antique ever offered
for sale in America. will go to
the highest bidder here, Decem-
Der 4, when the 2,OlS-ton full
rugged clipper ship Benjamin r.
Packard goes under the hammer
The ship was built in 1883 for
the California trade, and is now
at anchor off Port Washington,
T,
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

speakeasy prOprietOrs. 1t was
confidential information which
they were professionally Obliged
to keep secret. ...
AS the Reverend John A. Ryan
writes in the Baltimore Catholic
Review: THAT the common good
was injured in any substantial
degree through the failure Of the
public prosecutors or enforcement
officers to get the names and
addresses of a few bootleggers
more or less is a supposition that
no sober and intelligent person
will seriously entertain for a
moment"
without such injury, the three
reporters were not morally
obliged to give the Grand Jury
the information demanded"
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

to Monday. Captain Fonke will
lecture on the fourth, fifth ana
sixth lessons.
Clip Them Out
1t has been suggested that the
flying lesson articles, which
appear on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. be clipped out and
pasted in scrap books. The
entire group of lessons then can
be kept intact and will be in
convenient form to be carried 20
classes if desired.
The club has established an
advisory board and four persons
well-known in aviation circles al
ready have accepted positions on
it-Lieut. Walter Hinton, who
crossed the Atlantic in the his
toric Navy plane NC-4; and Bruce
LIE Gore, Henry r. Marks, and
Morgan w. Wickersham, trustees
of the Aviation School OF
America.
In his letter of acceptance,
Lieutenant Hinton wrote The
Times:
st have been following with
keenest interest the educational
aviation articles appearing in
the Washington Times and
want to compliment your publ
cation on their value to our
future flying public.
you are giving a great
many people an opportunity to
obtain aeronautical informa.
ton that they could not get
otherwise.
1T is indeed a very worth
while service to the public,
and will reflect a great deal Of
credit to your paper.
II wish you every success
and offer any possible assist
ance 1 may be to you in this
work"
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
Georgetown Students
Form WASHINGTON Club

Following the trend in organic.
ing State clubs at Georgetown
University. District students at
the college have formed the Wash
ington Club Of Georgetown, which
will met December 2.
Students from nearby Mary
land and Virginia also are included
in membership, the officers being
Arthur L. Simpson. Of Newport,
Nd, president; Benjamin Talbot,
jr., vice president: j. Godfrey
Butler, secretary. and Thomas j.
Fitzgerald, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
DR.. BallOu Discusses
Education by Radio

Radio as a means of education
was discussed by DR.. Frank w.
Ballou, superintendent Of schools,
over station WMAL.
DR.. Ballou pointed out the be-
lief Of prominent men that radio
may become a valuable factor in
learning.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

The cold and snow today Is
said to be the result Of two
storms, one from Saskatchewan
and the other from the Gulf of
Mexico, which are rapidly headed
In this direction.
The northwestern disturbance
is said to be rapidly moving east
southwark while the storm from
ths Gull y headed nertheastwsrd
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
PLAY PROVES SUCCESS

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 23.-"A
Successful Calamity" stage pro-
duction Of the Montgomery play
ers, proved to be just that when
shown here and how it Is planned
to take the show to Virginia towns
including Fort Humphreys, Lees
burg, Purcellville and others.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

with increasing intensity.
A low temperature Of 80 de-
grees with gentle to moderate
northeast or east winds is fore
cast for today. The official low
temperature yesterday was 20
degrees, the lowest Of the season.
and the high mark Of the day
was 90,
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
NATION WIDE BUILDING ERA DUE TO KEEP UP EMPL0
REPORTERS DUE
THANKS, NOT
JAIL, VIEW
(continusd From Page -

(Continusd From Page -
the clergyman, and certain classes
Of public officials.
But only one State IN the
Union has granted this exception
to newspaper men. Maryland
passed scch q Law thirty-three
years ago. And the Capper bill
is modelled upon the Maryland
law.
It is high time that Congress
recognized the quasi-public re.
lationship OF the newspaper to
the public and gave that rela..
tionship the protection Of Federal
law. i.
Many Judges in the exercise OF
their discretion have recognized
this relationship and extended
to newspaper men the same pro-
lection in the matter OF pro-
tessional condolences that the law
gives to lawyers, doctors and
Clergymen.
But the falling Of the Washing.
ton newspaper men demonstrates
the need {. giving to newspaper
ethics that protection which only
the mandate Of the law can pro-
vide,
That the Senate at least will
look with favor upon the Capper
bill it is reasonable to assume.
Because only a few months ago
the Senate refused to cite for
contempt Of that body reporters
who declined to reveal the source
Of their information regarding a
vote taken in an executive session.
Surely, If the Senate, which is
part o. the laWmaking branch
Of the Government. can. without
offending its dignity, recognize
the obligation of q newspaper
man to preserve a confidence
obtained in line Of duty. its
judicial partner in the Govern.
ment can rightly be required to
do likewise.
And that is what the Capper
bill proposes to do-compel all
Federal courts to recognize the
quasi-public relation Of the news.
paper to the public, and to pro.
tect the newspaper in the faith.
full discharge Of its public obi.
cation.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

residents in the North End.
Rabbits are plentiful, and hunt
ers from the cities and local hun
tiers are bringing many in.
Some wild grouse also have
been killed, but they are Q rarity
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

The NeW York Commercial:
The three Washington reporters
who investigated drinking facili-
ties In the National Capital should
have been thanked for q friendly
service BY the District Grand
Jury.
They had shown that there
was plenty Of cause for a grand
jury session: they had even given
1t ciews to follow up.
But the course Of justice is
easily diverted. Instead of be-
ing commended for what they
had done, they were sent to jail
for not doing more: that is, for
refusing to divuIge the names Of
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
Snouv for 24 Hours, Is
General Forecast

precipitation for nearly the entire Washington fore
district with possible mixture of rain was predicted Tor
today by the Weather Bureau forecast says
partly cloudy with rising temperature which indicates that
the snow will have disappeared within the next "a hours
The Washington times., 1929-11-23

FromN LeonaruIOWh 20 FUInC
Lookout the game seems abun-
dant and foxes are running the
woods over. but they seem to
evade the dogs In many cases, al.
though some have been killed
by foxhoundS belonging 70 some
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
Wild Geese andDucks
Reported Plentiful

| LEoNARDToWN Nov 23-Wid geese are very plentiful
here according hunters and that the weather has
turned cold wild ducks also arriving in great numbers
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
TRINIDAD GROUP TO MEET

The Trinidad Citizens Associa-
ton will hold its monthly meet.
ing on Monday night at 8 o'clock
in the Wheatley School, Montello
Ave. and Neal st. N. z.
The Washington times., 1929-11-23
Times Junior Filters
Get First Lesson
staff Photo

The Junior division of The Washington Times Flying CLUB
rot its first actual instruction in the theory of aviation TO-DAY
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
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Longview
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Too Late for Last Week

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Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Breum and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Winship and family, A. P. Bilyeu
and children were callers at the
P. G. Nygaard home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P, Bilyeu and
son Leslie visited at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Grimsrud on
Wednesday.
Bud Bilyeu is working for AL
bert Lee of Wide Awake vicinity.
The primary class made bird
posters during language class last
week.
The fifth and sixth grades are
working on a political map of
Europe, in geography.
The fourth grade has completed
the Montana booklets and has
now started the study of the Unit
ed States.
The upper grades are making
flower posters for art work.
Buddy Milton and Elaine Ny
gard were absent from school
last week.
Longview community was very
well represented at the Roosevelt
school last Friday. Vivian and
Hazel Bilyeu entered the art con
test.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

A Ford coupe, that was owned
by Erling Kelstrup, burned on
Thursday. The leakage of the gas
into the exhaust pipe, caused the
fire.
Victor Forsness was a town call
er on Wednesday. He has been
suffering with a bad eye.
Thurman Tate brought h s
tractor home Wednesday. 1t has
been in town being repaired.
Bill Crawford was a town caller
Wednesday,
Arnold Kelstrup who is working
at the Barney Anderson farm, was
home Sunday.
Mrs. Forsness and Art were in
town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Edgar, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Krumn were
callers at the home of Joe Walters
Sunday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26

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The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
Sand Creek
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The people of this community
were sorry to hear of the death
of John Cahill. Mr.. Cahill was a
homesteader in this vicinity. but
of recent years has lived near
Wolf Point. He leaves four
daughters, Mrs. Frank Shepherd,
Mrs. Roy Shepherd of Michigan,
Mrs. Homer Short and Harriet
Cahill Of Clinton, Ill. and Bud Ca
hill of Wolf Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Lloyd and Mrs.
Carl Whitmus were dinner guests
Sunday at the Seminars home.
Mary Baldwin enrolled at the
Wier's school.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fredrickson
business visitors in Wolf
Point Monday.
r. J. Steffensen is putting in a
crop on the Joe Mcmahon farm
this week.
Sam Baldwin is putting in a
crop on the Snyder place this
week.
Andrew Dribnenki and children,
Carl Whitmus' and Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Sickels we're %transacting bust
ness in Wolf Point Tuesday.
Most of the tractor farmers are
through seeding. The early grain
is coming up.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kao spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kao's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sickels.
D.. R. Geer and Sam Baldwin
to Wolf Point on Monday.
Our schools are planning to at
tend the roundup at Circle the
first of May.
W. j. H. Montgomery of Wolf
called liz our vicinity Mon
lay.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
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Mrs. Milton Si~ljenberg, Doris
Mann. Miss Irene Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and IA
mily motored to Wolf Point to see
Ramona Friday evening.
Mrs. John Mann and Doris were
afternoon callers at Wagner's and
Siljenberg's last Wednesday.
Ted and julius Strand called at
Nelson's and Tjon's Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. K. Strand passed away at
the home last Sunday afternoon
after an illness of a few months.
The Strand brothers will take
their mother to their former home
in North Dakota for burial. We
sincerely sympathize with them in
their time of sorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Nelson and
family and Miss Irene Johnson
motored to the Victory school
house to attend services Sunday
afternoon.
Among those who spent Sunday
at the John Mann home were Mr..
and Mrs. Sprague and sons, John
Tate, Mrs. E. L. Campbell and
grandchildren and Wilfred Hanson
and Allen Hurley.
Albert Stat called at Hans Sill
~jenberg's and John Mann's Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homrighaus and
family were guests at the Hans
Siljenberg home last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Kimmel and
son called at Frank Milliman's
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Camrud and
sons called on the Bonnie and
Ludwig Gunderson families Sunday
Mrs. E. L. Campbell called on
Mrs. Frank Milliman Thursday.
There will be Union Sunday
at the Pershing school
every Sunday at 1870 a. m.
Everyone welcome.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-04-26
Oswego
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e James Long and family move,
into the Gus Knapp house for
t few months or until their new
home is built,
Bill Holderman returned from
the hospital. He is still ''shaky'
but feels much better.
Miss Mildred Dolan spent the
week end at the home of her
brother and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dolan. She was accompani-
ed by Miss lone Swartz.
Sylvester Dwyer of Circle, coun-
ty assessor, and Eleanore Artz
who is working for him in the
Office, were in Oswego Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hentges
spent Sunday at the Slower home.
George Stenbe visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. D.. L. Mar
tin Sunday.
Frank Redstone, Pearl, Lucy,
P~ercella and Winona McClammy
Wen to Wolf Point Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Lingle and daughter Nellie
Sunday morning. They have been
with us for nearly four years now.
and we hate to see them leave our
midst.
George Brown returned with his
car Tuesday.
Robert Thomas, Helen Steffen-
sen, Loren and Harold Gross were
in Oswego Sunday morning.
Miss Anna Parsley spent the !
week end here with her sister,
Gladys.
The dance Saturday night at
he local hall was very well at
Everyone reports a good
line. The Winn Bros. furnished
he music and will play for a re !
dance on Saturday night,
Nay 4th. >
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hanson went I
o Poplar Sunday afternoon. They
we're accompanied by Mrs. Clar-
nee Hanson who stayed over
rom Saturday night.
Joe and John Overton spent the
yeek end in town.
Mrs. Harold Lyons spent the
'eek end at the home of her
Mrs. Fred Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hanson mo-
1red to Wolf Point Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Scott went to Wolf
oint Friday.
Father Benedict Seethaler said
lass Saturday morning at the
ong home.