davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

fsy, Ed ward chasSes o11)10AA Fr1A.
 eis Martin Comedy, RtchaFd |Foo-
 stick Conway. William Francia
 Conway. Margaret Ellsn Cooper. Margaret Elisabeth Cronin. NaEtan Catherine Curry, Benvenuta Marie peddario, Olivia Mary DAgostino. Theresa Lucille McEvoy. Joseph
 William McAahon. Ksnasth Martin
 McNamara, James Michael Mc- Weigh, Dorothy Helen Meehaa. Jo- ssph John Morelli, William Clement Nurphy. Blanche Mary Murray. De- lories Marie O'Donnell. Mary Mar. garet O'Mara, Joseph Anthony O'Rilley, Alvira Catherine Peru zine.
 Mildred Anna Daly. Myrtle Mer-
 cedes Daniel. Grave Virginia Deg
 nam, Anna Lena DeMichele Paul Desole. Edward Joseph Dorsey. John Walter D0rsey. Edward Philip Duffy. Francis William Erwin. Mi- chael Joseph Faloonieri. Irene Mary Flood. Madeleine Frances Flood. Margaret Mary Phalon, Catherine
 Madeline Poppey. Michael Joseph Potocny. Anna Marie Prendergast. Angelo James Rapiilo, Ralph Louis Recene. George Edward Riberio. George Dalton Roden. Melanie Mary
 Roy. Rita Frances St. Lawrence. Rena Rose sandelli, Olga Marie Sara.
 Thomas Joseph Foley. Philomena Gaudio, Ernest Paul 0ingrass, Doro- thy Marian Glynn. Hazel Margaret Giynn, Margaret Rose Greene. Peter
 Nicholas Grieco. Mary Rita Harktns
 Clarence Joseph Hart. John Thom-
 as Heath, Ruth Mary Heisler. Will
 liam Joseph Higgins. Francis Joseph
 Kennedy.
 Sophie Marie ecxygiei. yeronica Catherine Shea. William Austin
 Suprenant, William Francis Tierney.
 Francis Gregory Toomey. Francis Joseph Torrelli. Lucy Marie Uccello. John Michael Valentine, Mary Susan Valentine. Vincent Hugo Valentine. John Anthony Vottfla, Emma Julia Zajac and Harold Andrew Zenobi.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Army Officers Wife
 Wins Divorce DecrAl

Heno. Nev.. June lS Ve&-Walvina all claim to aiimony. Mrs. Henrietta Louise NaeArthvr obtained . divorce from MAjor General Dcuslaa MacArthur, noted United 1tatea army officer and son of tho lats General Arthur MacArthur Asre yesterday. She alleged that 0ensral MacArthur had failed to provide her with the common needs of life.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

first three are Hartford girls and the last named officer is from New Britain.
 These girls will lead their fellow graduates through two more func- tions before the end of their careers will lead their class at the gradua-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Three Hartford girls and New Britain girl are the officers of the graduating class at the New Britain State Normal school. They are Miss Ruth 4. Fitzgerald, president; Miss Marion St. John, vice presi- dent; Miss Anna Sullivan, secretary. and Miss Lucy Aver. treasurer The
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

lysest9oa1lN, As tea1 sl balAe ne3ed
 ty NIa teWefs te kill p4rk1 and
 ef her presatee to etvs Alm 31.eee ~ . tft.eee tasuFancs poltey whicA, shs expected to ce9sct after Parks. death.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

The ban of hunting with . bow and arrow in Minnesota has been lifted by the legislature.
The Washington times., 1929-01-08

has produced some OF the most ex
quisite music and, more than that,
some of the most brilliant inter.
prefers Of this music. II the Prague
teachers are anything like other
CZecho. Slovakian artists we've heard
the will provide listeners With a
most delightful program.
Olive Kline's performance will BE-
part Of a gala program the Colum-
bia system will present at 10 O'Clock
as a formal opening of their new
chain of "A broadcasting stations, of
which WMAL is a part. There will
be much music from both vocalists
and instrumental groups, but the
most significant, from radio
standpoint, will be the singing of
Cadman's newest song, which Cad
man has never heard, but will hear
in his California home for the first
time tonight. ...
Lee Simms. pianist, will also pc a
product perRorm-
ing for Wrigley at II o'clock He
happens to be Chicagoese, botR by
birth and temperament-an@ A
pianist, with the largest upper ease
A we know anything about. Else.
where and otherwise all of the Tues.
day prospects indicate more enter
tainment than usual.
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
R0mpine Around the Radio Dials GARDNER ss MACK
DISTANT STATIONS

WBBM-ChIcaKO-i7
9:00-Columbia network
11:OO-Columbia network.
A Nj.
1:O0-Favorite nrchestraL
WGN--ChieaRO-72O-
10 :00-WGN players. -,,-..
II 1;O0-TomUrrow'a Trib.; Hungry FIVE.
11:3O--Goldketts's Orchestra; Dream
12is-Nighthawks; Goldkettss Or
chsstra.
WMACi-ChicaEo-67O
S:So-"Know Chicago"
s:O0-Musical program.
10 IO:o0-Brewerton program
11:00--Amos n Andy. r,.L
11:16-Concert orchestra D. a. ~iuo
12:O0-Benson Orchestra.
WJR-DetrOlt-76O-400 49,,
7:3O-Industrial Detroit; pilots
S:O0-wJZ Orchestra.
s:O0-Manuel Girls
9:3O-WJZ program.
1l:OO-AmOs N Andy; news; dance
music.
WSUN-st. PeterSburE-OOO-SSS
lo:0O-BridEe Game; Speakers
1O:3O-NegrO Spirituals.
l1:O0-Dance Orchestra.
WFI-LOs AngeleS-64O-46a
I1:a0-N. r. C.-Maize Co.
12:0O-Concert Orchestra.
loon b. c.-Danc. Program.
KGo-Oakland-79o-
loon. 3. G.
12:Oo-The Pilgrims.
KPO--San FraHciscO-6SO-441
12;00--Kolster Hour.
A.. N.
1:o0-Trocaderans
WBZ-9prlngfleld-0
s:00-WJZ program.
1O:SO-Sports; Loew's Orchestra.
Observation-Disclosures
11:00-Kenmore Orchestra.
11:S0-Television.
S:O0-Cincinnati Symphony.
9:00--WJZ program.
10 0:O0-Mexican and Cuban program
II :00-Uld- -Fa shioned Singing School
11:30-Quintils Trio
12:00-Dance music Zone hour.
WCAE-PittsbuPgh-
7:4O-Upcle Gimbee.
s:O0--WEAF program.
KDKA-East PittsbuFgh-OS0-SO6
10:OO-MaytaE Ramblers
10:30-NBC system.
II :00-PeDn Orchestra.
WSB-AtIanta-740-dO
11:4S-Weldon's Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-WsahIngtOn--3
I.Oo-tJnited states Navy Band.
4:sO-AuctiOn Bridge Game n ..
g, SKY sketches; ct res. \; p E.;
Motion Picture Guide and
Waldorf-Asto Orchestra,
N 3. C.
s:so-''The Book of washirgton
Program organ recital by
Mrs Harvey L. Cobb.
7:Oo-Voters service,
i:3o-"Question Mark flisrs broad
cast
s:0O-Genia FanerioVa' soprano
s:so-Prophylactic Program, N. B. C.
9:OO-Eveready Hour. n. B. c.
IO:OO-Clicquot Eskimos. N. B. c.
1O:30-Weather Forecast.
1O:3l-Madrillon Orchestra.
11:OO-Slumber Music, n. B. G.
WMAI-WashinGtOn-
G:OO-"Seeing Washington by Motor, >
sight seeing trip with George
Il. keneipp. District manager.
American Automobile Associa- =
6:aO-Gladys Dixon. mezzo soprano.
6:2O-Gudes flower girl.
7:OO-Thirty club news from The
Washington Times studio.
7:15-"Mysteries Of the Soil" by
F. X. Walrath. former county
agent Carroll county, Md.
7:so-Radfo Joe and his Budget
Boys.
s:Oo-Rosa Pollio-Jarman, mezzo-
soprano and Elizabeth Gard
ner Coombs, concert pianist.
s;30--An Earle Theater feature.
9:O0-Hsnk Simmons Show Boat.
Forgiven" &C. 3. 81.
10:00--Voice of Columbia &C. r. 81.
11:O0-Wrigley program: Guy Iom
bardoA Royal Canadians. Wen
dali Hall and Lee Sims.
12:00-Late news flashes from Her
aid studio.
WJSV-Mt. Vernon Hills. Va.-2OS
7:3O--Ballmores Orchestra.
S:S0--Tsabel Likens Gates. reader.
s:45-George Halfpap, tenor.
9:0O-S <. Banjo Trio.
915-Philwit Duo.
9:SO--Siegel Trio.
1O:30-Request period by Silver String
Revelers.
--WashingtOn-229
5:45-Town Crier.
6:0O-Nuggets of knowledge.
6:03-Dinner music.
6:25-George Hewitt Myers, talk.
Community Chest.
e:3O-Smiths' Radio Half Hour of
Music.
7:OO-The Two Bills.
10:OO-Darce music.
NAA-WashIBgtOn-43
s:3O--Prague Teachers Chorus. di-
rected by Metod Do'ezil, from
the Library of Congress.
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
AIR HEROES MAY
BROADCAST
FROM WRC

Major Carl SpatZ and his
companions Of the crew Of the
record making Army airplane
Question Mark may be heard
by Washington radio listeners
through. WRC at 1:30 tonight
telling the world how they re.
maincd I'm the afr $50 hours
and 40 minutes.
The half hour program de
voted to the fliers will come
from California for a nation.
wide broadcast through the
National BrOadcasting system
II arrangements now under way
can be completed this after
noon.
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
BEST PROSPECTS

s:.S p: m.-6ieOrge Hewitt Myers.
Community Chest speaker (WOI.
22S). ..,..
$3.50 p. m.-Mrs. Harvey L.
Cobb, OrgRnist, and Robert j. Cot
trell, secretary Of the Board Of
Trade. speaker In Book Of Wash
inEtOn program (WRC. 3ISl.
mezzO-sOpranO. and Elizabeth
Gardner COombs, pianiste (WMAL
476).
10 p. m.-MexIcan and Cuban
program. Cincinnati (WLW, 42e).
CNAIN PROGRAM
10 a. m.-Ida Bailey Allen, In
Columbia program (WMAL, WABC.
WCAU. WNAC, WEAN, WFBL,
WMAK, WCAO, WAS, WADC.
WGHP. WOWO. KMBC, KOHL,
WSPD, WINK. WLBW). ,.-
1880 a. m.-JewelI program
(WMAL aud Columbia System).
p. nj: s. Navy Band Wash
York CWEAF. WRC. WTIC, WAR,
WTAG. WCSH. WEI, WGY. WCAE,
KSD. WOW. WDAF, KOA. WHAs.
VINO, WIT. WFAA, KPRC).
1880 p. m.-"QuestiOn Mark"
WSz, fE' WFc RFSsdeSrr WsAL etc. A"se1S. sosesy
land Kketches. New York, WFAF.
WEFI. VITO, WAR, WTAG,
s p, m.-Genia Fonariova, So
pran0, New York (WEAF, WRC,
VITO. WTAG, WIFI, WGY, WCAE,
WV. KsD, wow: StrOmbsrE-
WRz%, SHE:SS wB.Tt sfstfts' w4.M, iMSz KTKz,, WRz,
WJR, KYW. KWK. WREN. KvOO,
WFAA, KPRC, WOAD. -,
$3.50 p. m.-PrOphylactic pro-
gram. New York (WEAF, WRC,
vito, WAR. WTAG. WCSH
WOW, WDAF, WWJ. Voc, KOA,
KSIi kSGo KR8; RGo kS2i %G.MS. KFl' M,ESsS': EGM;
Hour (WJZ. WIZ. WBZA. WBAI..
| WHAM, KDKA. WJR. KYW, KWK,
WREN, KVOO. WFAA, KPRC,
8 p. m.-Eveready Hour. New
York (WEAF, WRC. WEEI, WAR,
WEI. WGY, WGR. WCAE. WTAM,
WV; WGS KsD: WsMs wDAF'
KGo, KFI, KGo; KsTP, KGW'
| WHAM, KDKA, WLW, KYW'
KWK, WREN: Hank Simmons
show Boat in Columbia program
(WMAL. etc.).
$3.50 p. m.-DHtch Masters Min.
atreIa, Naw York (WHAM, WIZ,
| WBZ, WBZA, WBAL, KDKA'
WLW. WJR, KYW. KWK, WREN,
10 D. m.-CIIcquOt Club Eskimos.
New York GWEAF. WRC. WEET,
VITO, WAR, WTAG, WFI
WTAM, WWJ, WOAI, WTMJ,
KSTP, KSD. VINO. WDAF,
| KVOO. WFAA. KPRC. WHAS'
WSM, WSB kOA. KYW, WOW,
WHIT, KSL. KPO. KGO. KFI'
singers (WJZ. WBAL. KDKA.
WREN, VINO, WBT. KOA. KPO,
KGO. KGW, KOMO, KHQ, WHAs1.
the Voice Of Columbia in Coluna-
bia program (WMAL. etc.).
| I0:3O .. m.--LoA SevillanOs with
Dolores Casainelli. New York
| (WEAF, WCAE. WV. WTMJ.
WOW, VINO. KOA. KGO, KOMO.
KHQ. KID; Freed Eiseman Or
chestradiana (WJZ. WBZ, WBZA,
WJR, KYW. KDKA WHAM.
KWK, WREN. KSTP. KOA, KPO'
KGo, KGW, KFT, KHQ. KOMO,
ii p. m.-SIun,ber Music, New
York (WRC, WJZ).
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
RADIO PROGRAM

WCCO-Mpls., st. Paul-e1O-3SO
9:O0-Musical program.
10 :O0-Bridge game: music.
WTMJ-NIilwaRkee
9:OO-Symphonic.
9:S0-Dance Orchestra.
l2:00-Dance Orchestra: popular.
A. NJ.
1:00-Frolic.
WSM-NashVilIe-65 f61
10:S0-Soprano: WSM Orchestra.
11:00-SonRs and Stories.
KWkH-ShrPVepOr
a:30-Studio program.
KMOX-St. LOuis-1O9O-2SS
S -S:00-Columbia Network.
II 00-Dance Music.
KSTP-St. Paul-li6O-205
lt:O0-Amos N Andy; tenor.
l2:l5-Dance feature.
A. NJ.
H:o0-Midnigh Club.
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
BUSY TIMES ON
WAVE: LENGTHS
TONIGHT

Trying times for tender tuning
fingers will become when the shades
Of evening fall this evening and
loud speakers begin to discourse
through the living rooms of thH
nation all the things the resoundint;
wave lengths have for them. With
the air so full of number oil
things listeners will have all sorts
of a job making up their minds
what to listen to and what to miss.
-Four or five things may be de-
veloped with the dials that are of
Unusual interest--a rev series OF
what we used to call voters service
programs that will be inaugurated:
q Vitaphone demonstration; drama
of the life of Ludwig Won Beetho-
ven; the Teachers Chorus of Prague
in Czechoslovakian songs; Olive
Kline in New York singing new
song of Cadman's composition to
Cadman in Los Angeles, and Lee
Einms, an unusual pianist.
The Voters Service affair-which
n still called by that familiar title
although the campaign for PFesl.
dent that gave it birth has passed
into history, will be directed by
Charles G. Ross. Washington cor
respondent of the st. Louis Post
Dispatch, from WRC at Z o'clock
and will include talk by Repre-
sentative Walter H. Newton of
MINI sofa, and Representative Mary
r. Norton of New Jersey. This viii
he the first of a new series OF in
formative talks designed to bring
to every home that can tune them
information of Importance relative
to national affairs and the public
terest in the Government.
BOOK OF WASHINGTON
PROGRAMS BEGIN
Just before the Voters Service
program. there will be another in
teresting half hour for Washing
tonians called the Book of Wash
lngton program, from WRC In
which Mrs. Harvey l.. Cobb will
present an organ recital and Robert
J. Cottrell, of the Board of Trade,
will tell something about the forth
coming issue of the Book of Wash
ington. This too, will he the first
of series of similar programs OF
most Informative character.
The Beethoven drama is the
Eveready offering of the evening
and will involve the music Of the
great master as we'll as an import
ant episode in his life. At $50 the
Prague Teachers Chorus will be
presented through NAA from the
Library Of Congress with Metod
Dolezil directing. Czech-Slovakia
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
DANCE MUSIC

10 p. m.--Dance program (WOL.
e20).
1880 p. m.-slIver Spring ReveI-
IePs (WJSV, 205).
1881 p. m.-MadFillOR Orches-
ira (WRC. Sl6l.
n .. m.-Ben BernIe's Orchestra
New York (WEAF, INS).
The Washington times., 1929-01-08
NEARBY STATIONS

WItAI.-BaItim
6O0-Sandmsn Circle.
6:s1-Dinner Music.
7:00-Anroco Program.
s:00-Musical Program.
s:S0-wJz Program.
WCAO-BaltimOre-6
6:00-Celestial Orchestra.
7!O0-Talk by Robert W. Test,
managing director Of the Bet
ter Business Bureau Of Balti-
more
soO-Hank simmons show Boat.
10:0O--The Voice of Columbia.
11:OO-Wrigley's Royal Canadians.
WFBR-BaIt aItinnOre-127O
7;o2-Th,ngs Theatrical by Nor
man Clark.
7:1S-Chester Mshl. pianist.
INSTRUMENTATION Hour und = r
auspices of the Issac walton
League. Baltimore Chapter.
s:OO--Concert by Twelfth Infantry
Band of Ft. Howard. Md.
9:0O--Geneva Horre. SoErano: George
Doehreiner. accompanied.
a:l5-Sunshine Trio.
S:45-John Ruth, barytone.
ll:0O-Sherry's Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantic City-l1OO-2sR
s:00-COnCert Orchestra.
S;30-Studio program.
9:00-Dual Trio.
1o:OO-Bridge Game; Musical Maids
1l;00-Follies Dance Orchestra.
"AbC-New YOFk-B6O-34S.0
S:00-Simmons Show Boat.
10:0o-Voice Of" Columbia.
12:0o--Lombardo's Canadians
adeIphia--sIO-4S2
S:4O-Concert Orchestra.
7:00-Uncle Wip.
WOR-Newark-71O-4
s:00-Main Street.
9;00-Varied program.
11:00-HeiEh- Ho Orchestra.
1i:$G-Paramount Orchestra.
4;30-Auction Bridge .-'-..
6:00-Waldo dorf- Astoria Music.
7:00-Noters Service.
7:S0-Soconyland Sketches.
8:00-Mediterraneans.
s:30-Prophylactic program.
9:00-Eveready Hour
10:O0-Cliquot Eskimos
1O:3O-Cassinelli and Sevillanos
II :0O-Bernie's Orchestra
WJZ-New YOrk-76O-3S4.5
6;00-Yoeng's Orchestra
7:G0-Smalle and Robertson.
7;S0-Jn Memory's Garden.
S:00-Stromberg Carlson Sextette.
S;3O-Michelin Hour.
a:00--Three-In-One Theater.
s:20-Dutch Master MinstrelA
10:00--Sixteen Singers
10:30-Orches
II :00-Siumber Music.
adelphia--l110-256
S:00-Reed Birds.
s:30-Concert Hour.
9:00-Passing Show.
l0:00-Hawaiians; Dance Orch estra
11:o5--Cathay Orchestra.
WLS-ChicaGe--S70-34B
wTAM-CTe1eiandM1csee.se Gp% land oSeSS Z
1O:30--Jacobs Orchestra
11:00-Dance music.
WRVA-Richmond-1
S:00-Talk; playlet; trio.
9:S0-Sandwich Islanders.
10:O0-Quartet; sOIoist
II :00--VirRinia TrOubadors.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
ofZeppelns 5
| Atlantic Flight

E
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN,S Aug. I
slI.N. IS. EoHOtOing is the lOg Of
the dirigible Graf Zeppelin on her
flight to Lukehurst, M al
times gigsa berg Wnghiagtog
WEDNESDAY
$50 b. hi. eli Friedrichshafen.
1I.S5 p. m.-Passed Basic,
Switzerland.
/ THURSDAY
1895 3. m. - Crossed French
border.
1.50 q. m. Over BeIfort, France.
3 Il Over Baume.Ies.D Danes,
FRANCE.
6:lO a. na.--Flew over Lyon.
Aslfilig for WeafI1er report.
6:49 3. ul.-Passed over Monte.
liInar, so miles south Of Lyon.
.6:55 b. IN. Passed over Pierre
Latte. north Be MarseiIies.
7:I0 B. MP Paased Orange, 50
miles north uF Mareeflles.
$50 b. m. passed Mines. 50 mllei
northwest 0f MarseiIlea.
ii. na.--0ff Spanish Coast near
Barcelona.
1880 5. ID. Over Mediterranean,
near Gibraltar.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
GAR LINES
TURN ON
? PlI.(.

With their backs to the wall
in the struggle to prevent the
Public Utilities Commission
from consideration of ! merger
OF local car lines, representa-
.tipcs of he Capital Traction
COMPANY nd fIl ashingt on
aflsgav and ec onls
pariy which arc seeking
increase in car fares, today
accused the commission OF nn-
fair tactics.
Today's session became so stormy
that Maj. Cen. Mason. NJ. Patrick,
chairman Of the commission. ordered
the hearing adjouf1sd for lunch Nj
half hour earlier than usual.
AT one time Patrick offered 70
suspend tfa hearing and allow the
Capitai TRACTION Company e q ss ~,
hack for correction the exhibits y
has introduced ifsthe case to sapport
its plea for high fare. The offer was
rejected.
The car companies agaiH today
questioned the authority RI the com.
mission to consider untficatlon ana lI'1
f. n. Bowen. chief cou~Ssl Tor the
washington Railway apd Eiectrlc
Company. declared tflAt nI1lEicatlon
is only another name for mercer ..4
Bowen told the commission tnat IL
would be unfair and uilJusE 70 ae-
lay it.s decision In the fare 'es4se Wnlle
considering possible but hypotheflcsall
economy that might be brought
about through lInif;catiofl.
Objection DoWned
Patrick said the commission has
no intention of delaying its decision
on the fare petitiaIt Id oyeri.l ed
BoWen's objection.
Bowen then declared that the com.
mission IS not empowered with
authority to order unificatiol, even
il it decides that car companies
could operate more economically II
merged.
Commissioners Tfarleigll II. Hart
man then took up the line Of Dues.
tioning that provoked the offer to
suspend the hearing. He was qlies-
tioning j E. Heberles assistant to
the president OF the Capital Traction
Company, about Items Ii the co.l-
pany's valuation sheet Some Of the
ite4.s were AS low ~ $50.
John III. Hanna president Of the
Capital TFacfioT Company, asked II
the quest Ions were intended to re-.
fleet on the Our1ety Of the com
pany's methods bookkeeping.
Haftmaf ned hlna that they
were notsF Va sid the questions
sounded they we're intended
to assuna l5at we hiding some
thing.
q. Thorn i Dunlop chief ot cotIn-
sci for fhe Capital Traction Com.
pany, arose and offered his objection
to HartnuaasA lire 81 Questioning.
THE mat of these small items
could have eea ken up outside
Continued en ra 3 Column s.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
PNNGARE PUT
IInlE' n KNIFE

PARIS, tig. j tI IN Is. D - ynlandi
Poineare. former premier OF France,
1gas operated on successfully for
prostate complications at $3.50 a..
~. today,
lla one ration was performed ! by
Marion, assisted i,y Drs Jpsset
ia BoidIn. The patient was RE-
ported doing well and resting as
eflfO1,t ably as could he expected,
The opera ions found to be neces-
sfF soTnefinas ago, forced NJ iPoin.
re % retire from the post DC prem.
ters y position now taken BY I'M.
ide BrfaiitI. NJ Poinca1,e, per-
30d Of ce1ya lescenee il expected TO
be two pr three mont hs at ieastsss
The operation look place at u
iliie in the Rue De La Cshaise Nine.
oincare wife Of the eSypFemier, was
III The hospital at the time. soon,
after he opera ton MAS ooInpletfd. Il
llFief bulIetin was gled describing
ii as staccsssEiii, and eportiRg safist
faetorgs Tlrogeess on the part Of the
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Oh Park Results

D.
The Washington times., 1929-08-01

IN reprinting letter from the,
Rev Rembert g. Smith, Southern
Methodist pastor. OF washington.
Ca, In which he charged that his
funds OF the board had been lent
.'to bring about the election of
Hoover To the Presidency, The
Times on July 25 stated that Bishop
Cannon made two loans Of SIS, 900
each TO the anti Smiths and that
these were the loans referred 10 by
the Georgia preacher,
The Times was rnisinforned on
this point and herewith retrscts the
statement and expresses regret that
the i1accuracy occurred.
Loans Were Personal
while Bishop Cannon made nus
merous loans 10 the anffsmitht
Democrat far. exceeding sfA, ,0D0--
these were entirely PERSONAL ne ex.6
plains. and were not funds OF the
church hoard.
This loan REFERRED TO by Rev Ar
lrsatlans6 - rssos3. easa, IL
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
SHOOK JURY
. WOMAN
IS Ill
BY JAMES I. K1LGALLEN

by JAMES +. h1LGALlEN
COURTROOM, COLUMBUS.
Ohio, Aug. / I.N.S. Illness
of d woman juror, Mrs. Helen
b. Ialnsford, today caused an
unexpected halt Of the trial of
DR.. James ii. Shook for the
iix,
M 5gI6
suffeTed severe heinorrhage
at 3 o clock this morning and
when court opened today the
nurse IN charge of the jury
reported that she was phys
ically. unable to serve.
Judge Henry y. Scarlet ruled
that her place Be taken by Mrs.
Harry Cassady the thirteenth, or
emergency. juror and then ad-
jollrTIed court until IL o'clock this.
morning so that veniremen could be.
into court for questioning
fn the selection OF 4 new emergency
juror To substitute for Mrs. Cassady.
Mrs. Lunford's illness canle ~ q
surprise and prayed a bitter dis
appointment 10 the huge throng that
had, assembled TO hear Handsome
Jack Chester. young prosecuting
attorney deliver his opening address
to. the jury. Most of the spectators
were women and girls.
Murder. Clothes
The s'murder clothes had been
brought into the courtroom and laid
on table beside the prosecutor.
There was the blood-stained gar
fnents Tof Miss Xix, her handbag,
her brown silk stnckinga and other
articles. There. Too, was q mans
gray suit. wrapped up In news
paper
Al bright colored reclining beach
chair was brought into court this
afternoon tor the use OF DIR. Shook.
When Shook lies on this chair
this afternoon. listening to the
prosecuting attorney denOunce him
in his opening address. his position
viii be somewhat analogous TO that
Of Mrs. Jane Gibson, the so-eaiie
..pir woman in the famous Hall,
Mills case at Sonergille. AZ. ", VINO
testified while lying on q cot with
nurses and doctors attending .llei
Shook Is Suffering from severe
headaches which leave him ~ heil-
ever she has opp portlnity to lie down.
Prosecutor Chester was all set 70
make his opening address when
Judge Scarlett announced. before
sl,Tnmoning the itiry into he TOoftis
that he had received word taat MIS-.
I4unsford was ill.g
The Judge summoned the woman
.bafliff assigned to the jury Mrs.
Mabel c. Weir, = nurse, into court
and asked her to take the witness
stand and describe Mrs. LInsfcrd's
physical condition.
Mrs. Iaunsf0rd suffered q bad
hefnnrrhage al o'clock this morn
ing said Mrs. Weir don think
she will be able to serve on the jury.
I'M fact, she told me she t'would Pc
unable to 40 50. She was in most Of
last night.
1T was a hemorrhage Of the lunsss1
and quite serious. She said she Is
subject to these spells.
How long do such spesls last Z"
asked the court
J she told me they usually last
three or four weeks.
Prosecutor Chester eager to start:
his opening address adyocated that
the thirteenth juror be substitutes
for Mrs. IsInsford and that the trial
proceed forthwith with only twelve
jurors.
Judge Scarlet. however, indicated.
fContinued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
RANK

FasIlinefDGl lRaflng House,
ilS !. @
New York CleariIig House, bal.
anee. S255,000 ,0tI0, :
New York EIearirg House ex.
change. s.. q 81, 90,
.aasllfy balance. ST 8: .:lo.
astOfns Receipts $50. 6.:S5s
The Washington times., 1929-08-01
Cannon $ r PartvL LoaIls
Not Church 5 l11,ds
rlms. statt photo

Investigation By The Washington mas reveals that there
evidence that the loans of thousands of dollars made by
Bishop DANES Cannon president tie Board Temper
and Social Service Of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South 70 the Anti Smith Democrats Of Virginia in the
Presidential campaign from the funds of the church
I u. - 8