davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
TILSON TO STAY In HOUSE

Reports that Representative John
G. Tilson, Republican leader Of the
House, might be appointed governor
general of the Philippines were dis.
posed of today when Tilson stated.
after a conference with President
Hoover, that he would remain in
Congress.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
MANY CITIES SEEK HONOR Of
NAMING THE TYPICAL GIRL

From Washington, Martinsburg, Tampa, Lexington and
from many other cities nominations for the typical American
girl pouring into The Times office Many friends of
Washington girls sending in their photographs
and other material necessary nominate them for the honor
of being the typical Washington girl
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
|Ex-Crown Princes S Son
Visiting u. S. TO
Study Economics

NEW YORK, March 20 Il N ST..
He's an unmarried six-footer, with
dark wavy brown Fair
and he likes the American women
he has seen in Europe, does Prince
Louis Ferdinand. son of Ger.
many's former crown prince.
But he's not here to acquire a
wife, he said today. Prince Louis
plans to learn our customs in pur-
suance of his study of political
economy. economics and sociology.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
DAVID EccLEs TO SPEAK

The Evolution Of Society" will be
the subject of an address by David
Eccles before the meeting Of the
Washington Secular League, Sunday
at Musicians Hall, 1905 e st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

property was appraised by Archi-
bald w. Norman and Thomas L.
Prendergast on behalf OF William
L. Nevin, vice president of the
Wanamaker stores and managing
executor and trustee Of the estate,
the appraisal figure was $56.914.26
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

Rirths. ElgaEensente. MaFFIaEeG
Deaths and Ia MemsFiam appear daily
OA the last inside page. last tive oOlumns.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
BURLEITH CLUB TO MEET

The Burleith Garden Club will
hold meeting tomorrow night at
1888 S st. N. w. Dahlias will be
under discussion.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

THOUSANDS GATHER FOR ROYAL WEDDING IIi[SiSi1SG
THE GREATEST gathering of European royalty in
three centuries has gathered at Oso Sweden for the
wedding of Princess Marthe. of Sweden, and Crown
Prince Olaf of Norway. The couple shown above to
be married tomorrow, -. ~, r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Make Use of Our
Budget Plan
Is Months to Pay

Only a small amount of cash is
required and you can spread the
balance over a period of IL months.
And there are no extras or interest
charges added to your account. We
do not penalize our friends. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Savings Average
2O% to 35%

We are selling more Furniture
than ever before, for knowing fur
niture buyers are putting February
Sales" to the acid test of compare
son and are finding out that our
department store methods when
applied to furniture selling mean
lower prices and greater savings.
Six big furniture windows dis
play some of the outstanding
values, and walk through the fur
niture department, visit to its
three large floors, will show you the
extensiveness of the stocks and the
real beauty of the furniture itself.
There's solid satisfaction in the
knowledge that here you find
nationally known and nationally
advertised Furniture - Kroehler
Living Room Furniture and Bed
Davenport Suites, Simmons Metal
Beds, Springs and Mattresses, Eng
lander Beds and Day Beds and Fur
niture from Grand Rapids-the
proud product of makers who have
built a reputation for quality that
endures!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

to see what remained Of the tragedy
enacted in the jungle was no easy task
and I racked my brain to think OF some
| signs in which to interpret my ideas.
| Alongside the fire was pile OF flsh
| bones picked clean. AS gazed at them
| in q Semi-conscious way, Aloiqte came
| up and sat down on the opposite SIDE 81
the comfortable blaze.
looked at him in surprise. He was
wearing a pair of khaki trousers to
keep warm. That pair of trousers must
have belonged to Fawcett because they
were distinctly Of English cut. had a
sample of the material from which
Tawcett's clothing was made, and al
though in texture 1t seemed to agree, 1t
struck me as being considerably lighter
than the specimens which I carried In
my baggage.
Rife Lures Him Along.
As my eyes turned once more to the
direction Of that pile Of bones an idea
suddenly came to me.
What do you call those?" I asked
Aloique, pointing to the remains Of the
fish alongside the fire.
"Itsurapa," he replied.
Then said I by means Of signs, eff
you show me the bones Of the caraiba,
where they lie in the jungle, will give
you my rife and shirt"
He did not Jump at my offer, but
quietly nodded his head in assent. In
going over with him the number of days
necessary to make the journey I init
mated that We would take at least five
days to get to the locality where the
tregedy occurred, but he corrected me
and said 1t would take us only four.
In order to check him up still further
drew in the sand rough diagrams of
how we would go. I further explained
that would give him presents when
both of us were safely back at our start
ing point. He seemed to know the pre-
else locality and had apparently visited
the spot recently, although on previous
occasion he had denied crossing the
Kuluere River. OF his own accord he
volunteered the information that only
large bones remained, indicating the
skull pelvis and certain bones of the leg.
was thoroughly satisfied with the
way things had progressed, and, feeling
confident that Aloique fully understood
me and in turn understood him,
let the matter drop. At that moment
the voice of Joao Climaco sounded
from the foot of the high bank, asking
me to help him with one of the canoes.
It had filled with water and sunk
during the night.
Rescue Of Canoe Is Laborious.
Laboriously We managed to rescue 1t
from the bottom of the stream and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

having patched up the holes afresh,
set out at $50. It was to be an event.
| full day for us. My companion, de-
cidedly nervous of what was going to
happen, was getting more and more
| on edge. II 1t was not Indians by day
1t was jaguars by night that caused
him anxious moments. His alarm
reached O climax as we were padding
around a bend and detected four small
canoes dart across our path and make
| fast on sand bar.
"Wicuru Indians" whispered Matuala
to me.
With that our four canoes hurriedly
drew alongside each other. In this
formation we drifted slowly down.
stream toward the new arrivals. A
meeting was inevitable and obviously
not to the liking Of either the Anaquas
or Kalapalos, for all remained silent
and looked very glum.
On drawing near the sandbar one
of the Wicuru canoes pointed Its DOW
out into the stream to intercept US
Not a word was said. shouted to the
strangers in order to relieve the tension.
It had its effect. The WicuruS started
to chatter like a cage full Of monkeys.
At the time I had not the fogg1eSt
idea what it was all about, but later,
when they said that news Of our ar
rival in the district had been sent by
the Mantizula Indians, we knew they
had come to. receive presents such as
we had supposedly given their friends.
vainly we tried to get Aloique to
help us out. 1t was so easy for him
to explain that we had no presents,
that we had come overland and our
shoulders were not broad enough to
carry many axes or knives. He had
heard all of this rigmarole before when
we conversed for the first time with
the Kalapalos, yet he did not utter a
word or come to our assistance in any
way. He sat like an embarrassed child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
BY G. M. DYOTT.

The next problem was how to gel
! Aloique to join me. And how to ex-
plain to him that wanted to see evil
dences Of the Fawcett murder.
Another point to consider was the
matter Of food. My party had lost a
good deal In the rapids. could not alb
sent myself very long without endan-
xering the lives of my men. The rate
OF which our store Of presents was
dwindling was o further question to
consider. I might not have enough to
60 around, especially If on descending
the xingu we ran into other tribes as
avaricious as the AnauquaS.
Barely an hour after starting the In
dams suggested that We spend little
time fishing. We had been joined by
another canoe filled with Kalapalos,
and the occupants of all four boats
were hungry. We pulled up at favor
able spot on the left bank at the mouth
of stream called Acutzu. Joao Gu
maco and myself dropped lines over
board. Neither did we have long to
wait for results. Large piranhas were
plentiful.
At pm. we reached the mouth Of
vet another river on the right bank,
which the Indians called Tanguro. Once
more lines were produced and our eff
forts promptly rewarded. incidentally
q 15-foot snake wriggled up uncon-
cernedly on to the sand bar where
was standing pursued it with my
lara knife, but before was able to
sever the head from the body it had
souirmed back into the river.
The Indians obtained their fish with
bow and arrow. They did not use
hooks, although we gave them plenty
and instructed them In the art OF using
them. Between us we managed to pro-
abort. The Indian appetite for food is
never satiated. He kills everything in
sight, no matter how much he already
has. Our canoes were full OF fish, a
Shiny, glittering mass Of silver and
gold. Yet on passing a small lizard
summing itself on the branch OF a tree
that extended over the river Aloique
) babe me shoot it. It is considered a
! dainty morsel, and, willing to oblige,
eaSed on my rifle, never thinking for a
moment that I could possibly hit so
small target from a moving canoe. To
my amazement, the bullet passed clean
through its head.
Keeps His Reputation.
Aloiuue let out an exclamation of
surprise. and for the next few days was
continually asking me to shoot at other
things. / felt that the moral lesson of
that fuke shot was too good to lose, so
I never ruined my reputation by firing
another round.
Aloique repeatedly asked me to give
him my rifle, and, having now witnessed
with what accuracy its bullets sped, he
was keener than ever to possess it.
We slept that night in an agreeable
spot and enjoyed good meals Of fish.
Next morning, as sat by the camp
j IRE enjoying baked piranha for break
I fast ] tried to figure out some way OF
. approaching Aloique. To convey to his
simple mind the thought that I wanted
+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

the garden are members Of the national
board of MANAGEMENT Of the society
Plans for the garden were first pre-
sented to the board by Mrs. Lowell F.
Hobart of Cincinnati, secretary general
and chairman of the buildings and
grounds committee of the society, and
resolution was passed favoring the
proposal.
The garden, intended to perpetuate
the services Of Mrs. Brosseau, will be
decorated with plants from Meadow
Garden, home Of George Walton, signer
of the Declaration of Independence
from the birthplace of Sidney Lanier,
and many other historical spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
GARDEN WILL HONOR
PRESIDENT OF D. A. R.
Flowers Gathered From Shrines to
Be Planted in Memorial Con.
tinental Hall Grounds.

Plans and flowers, gathered from
American shrines and landmarks to
form living testimonial for Mrs. AL
fred ]. BrosSeau, president general Of
the .. A. r.. will be planted in the
grounds of Memorial Continental Hall.
The Friendship Garden. as 1t has been
named by the D. A. r.. will center
around the memorial statue by Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney, concentrating
the services of four pioneer women Of
the organization, which will be dedi-
Gated at the thirty eighth congress OF
D. A. r. here in April
The donors of most of the plants for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

hanging his head and refusing TO
speak.
Copyright, 1929. BY North American News
paper Alliance.)
(In his next article Comdr. Dyott
tells of abandoning the attempt TO
reach Col. Fawcett'S last camp as re-
ported by Aloique and escape down
river to his main camp)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
AUTHOR WILL LECTURE.

Ellery Walter to Tell of Trip
Around World.
Ellery Walter, youthful adventurer
and author. will deliver his lecture,
Around the World on One Leg" be-
fore a group of college students and
their friends at Women'S Residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

Hall. American University campus, to-
night at o'clock.
Walter, who lost his leg IS result
of an infection contracted in a rowing
shell in college, made his way around
the world. He was former president Of
the class of 1928 of the University Of
Washington. The lecture Is being pre-
sented to students and their friends at
American University without charge. A
dance will follow the lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
ALO|QUE CONSENTS
! TO AID DY0TT HUNT
Explorer Enlists Indian as
Guide to Take Him to
FaWcett's Last Camp.

In the 18th tnstallment Of Comdr.
Dvotfs story Of his search for Col. FdW-
counter NTH hostile WfcuTu indians N
his attempt to reach Fnwcetfs reported
last camp,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
RESUME LECTURES
Child Guidance Series Will Be Con
As-,.I 10 Nh,,rrh

tinued by Church.
The child guidance lectures. which
until recently were regular Thursday
morning features at the Mount Pleasant
Conversational Church, will be resumed
next Thursday at 10 am, with a discus
sion of the Changing Economic Status
of Women Today" by Miss Mary v.
Robinson.
The lectures are conducted by a
committee embracing representatives OF
parent-teacher groups. There Is a
nominal admission charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08
Too Much dosing" Lowers
Resistance to Flu Attacks

popularity Of influenza IS that its
toxins upset the digestive system. Too
much dosing especially IN the case
Of children still further diSturbs the
digestion, and should be avoided except
on advice of a physician.
vicks vapoRub is especially valuable
because 1t is applied externally and so
can be used freely with no risk Of up
setting the digestion. Nor can 1t inter-
fere with any other treatment your
Rubbed on the throat and chest. Vicks
acts two ways at once: az Through the
skin like a poultice, and CD BY means
OF its medicated vapors, released ply
body warmth and inhaled direct to the
infismed air ges.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-08

There are $4,000 passenger cars in
Japan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
Horton Smith Is
Tourney Sensation

st. Cloud. France, May 21.-H)-
Horton Smith, young Joplin, Mo,
golf professional, returned a score Of
Sc, five under par. in the first round
of the French professional champion
ship today. The tall. young Mis-
sourian played the first nine holes of
tho st. Cloud course in "a and the
last nine in the astonishing count
of 80 strokes.
Smiths approaching was deadly
and he dropped puts from II to 20
feet. He was in trouble only once.
At the 18th his drive landed under a
tree and his approach rested under
another, but he got liis next close to
get down in four and bag his par
four just the same.
Walter Hagen, after a bad start,
camc home IN IS, to return a Scorc
Of 70. Ed Dudley scored 70. and
Gene Sarazcn and Joe Turnesa each
had IS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
MILLERS SWEEP SERIES WITH
SAINTS AND KEEP NEAR LEAD
Minneapolis Clan Takes Early
Lead as in Three Previous
Engagements
FREAK DOUBLE PLAY AIDS
Max Thomas, Blue Hurler, Shuts
Out Brewers; Senators,
Colonies Win

Chicago, May 2l.-H1-The first in
stallment this season of the hot RI
valry between the sister cities, Min
neapolis and st. Paul, has ended
with completely satisfying results to
Minneapolis.
Mike Kelley's athletes trimmed the
Saints yesterday. S to 8, giving them
a sweep of the four-game series and
enabling them to remain within whis-
pering distance Of the league-leading
Kansas City Blues.
Took Early Lead
As in the three previou, engage
mcnts the Millers took an carly lead
but had to battle in the closing in
nings to retain it. They also were
aided by a peculiar double play. ac-
complishcd when Harris dropped
Davis fly with Haas on second. Haas
was run down between second and
third when he started too late, be-
licying the catch would be made, and
Davis was touched out. when he
failed to return to second after
watching the play on Haas. The
play occurred III the ninth with Min
neapolis leading by two runs.
Max Thomas. Kansas City south
paw. held Milwaukee to four hits and
scored a 3 to 0 shutout. The Blues
retained their hold on first place by
the victory. Kansas City punched
three of its seven hits in the eighth
for all its runs and drove Bill Ryan
off the slab. Miller and Lcbourveau
accounted for all four Brewer hits,
getting a pair each.
Colonies Win Again
Louisville followed it's double
triumph of Sunday by handing In
dianapolis another trimming by a 6
to 3 count. The victory was the first
of the season for Ben lineup. and
gave the Colonies a sweep of the
series. The Louisville Indian gave only
seven hits while Love and Teachout
yielded IL.
Pete Jablonowski pitched Columbus
to its first shutout win Of the season,
holding Toledo to four hits and win
ming by 2 to O.. The contest was a
tight pitching dual between the for
mer University OF Michigan star. and
Lucas and Buckeye, who allowed but
five ~safeties. The Senators scored
both their runs in the fourth inning
on a pass to Leibold. Crabtrce'S triple
and a single by Cuccinello.
Kansas City moved into st. Paul
today for q series before opening up
a five-gamc seige with Minneapolis
Saturday. Milwaukee vas to tackle
the Millers at Minneapolis and Louis
vile vas at Columbus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
60 ATHLETES WILL
TAKE PART IN dash
FROM MANDAN HERE
Four High School Classes and
St. Mary's High School
Among Entrants
DISTANCE IS SIX MILES
&. 8. Klein, Sponsor, Will Pre-
sent Athletic Trophy to
Winning Crew

Five teams of II members each this
week arc making ready for Klein's
annual Bismarck-Mandan relay race.
Teams which compete in the race
represent the freshmen, sophomore,
junior, and senior classes Of Bismarck
high school and st. Mary's high
school.
The race begins in front of the
Lewis and Clark hotel. Mandan, at
II a. IN. Saturday and will end at
Klein's Toggcry. Bismarck, about 80
minutes later. Each man on the
team runs $50 yards, the distance be-
tween the starting and finishing
points being exactly six miles. The
unncr follow the pavement from
Mandan to the corner of First street
and Main avenue. Bismarck, where
they turn north one block, and then
follow Broadway vcnue east tn the
finishing point at Broadway avenue
and Fifth street.
The personnel of each team is not
yet definite but the teams arc coached
by the following: Freshmen, Myron
Anderson: sophomorcs, w. H. Payne;
juniors, Roy D. Mcleod; seniors, A.
c. Van Wyk; and st. Mary's. w. G.
Fulton.
Each team will carry a message
from c. D. Cooley. mayor of Man.
dan, TO A. P. Lcnhart, president of
the Bismarck city commission. A
will be awarded by the sponsor,
E. B. Klein, to the winning team.
A record of 20 minutes 40 seconds
set by the seniors last year. Four
teams competing last year beat the
record which had stood since 1925,
which was 80 minutes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
Morgan Wins Over
Mexican Scrapper
Baby Sal Sorio Takes Bad
Beating IN Last Rounds,
Though Starting Well

Wrigley Field. Los Angeles. May 81.
P)-Tod Morgan. junior lightweight
champion. defeated Baby Sal Sorio
OF San Bernardino, Calf, in a 10
round title fight last night.
After opening the fight with a right
to the head, Morgan sent Sorio on his
heels with a left to the jaw as they
clinched. In the third round Morgan
went down, claiming a foul, after the
challenger landed a right and left
to the head and a right to the body.
The referee motioncd to the cham
picn to continue. and he grabbed the
Mexican round the waist with both.
hands after a right hook sagged his
knees.
In the fourth. fifth and sixth rounds
the champion found Sorio's face cas-
lily with his left. and in the seventh
round he landed 10 times without q
return. Both fought desperately in
the eighth, but Morgan had the bet
ter of the exchanges. In the tenth
round the champion drove the Mex
lean to the ropes twice and landed
rights and let's to the head.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
Two Teams Have Made Sorry
Play as Braves and Phil.
lies Climb Ladder
CUBS WIN AND RETAIN LEAD
Jess Haines Records Fourteenth
Straight Win; Brooklyn
Trims McCraW Men
tBy the Associated p-css)

II has been a long tinic since Ma
tional league fans have had an oppor-
turity OF watching the New York
Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers battle
1t out for last place. Eut that is just
what they arc watching now. These
two clubs have made a sorry showing
while the surprising Phlliics and the
still more surprising Braves have at
least put up some sort Of a battle 10
remain within striking distance OF the
three leading western clubs-ChicagO,
st. Louis and Pittsburgh.
The Cubs maintained their hold on
the lead downing the Pirates. 6 to /,
behind Guy Bush's five-hit pitching
yesterday.
At Cincinnati, jess IiaincS recorded
his l4th straight league victory in two
seasons when lie pitched the Cardi-
nails to an easy 5 to l triumph over
the Reds. At Brooklyn. the Robins
trounced the Giants 6 to l, William
Watson Clark, young lcft-l,ander Civ
ing the NOR Of McCiraw only two
hits. Cold weather forced postpone
nlent of the Bravcs-Phils battle at
Boston.
Only two American league games
were scheduled, the Athletics
strengthening their hold on first
place by downing the Boston Rcd Sox,
5 to !. while the st. Louis Browns
were beating Chicago. 6 to 3.
The Yankees engaged in an cxlli-
bition game at New Haven losing, 3
to 2. to the Eastern league club OF
that city.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
Clyde Van Dusen and
Naishapur Race Again

Louisville, KY, May 2l.-tPo-Clyde
Van Dusen, son Of Man-o'-War and
Uncle's Lasslc, winner Of the fifty
fifth Kentucky Derby. and the Will
shire Stables Naishapur. which ran
second in the turf classic last Satur-
day. will meet again June l III the
Paramount derby at Collinsville. III.
Panchjo, which finished third III the
derby. also will be in the field OF
starters in the $25 900 added fixture
at Collinsville, it was announced here
last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
Fights Last Night

tBy The Associated Press)
New Orleans-Eddic Kid
Wolfe. Memphis. outpointed Don
Davis, Chicago, (lO).
New YOrk-Georgc La Rocco.
New York, won on foul from Jack
Renault, Canada. (lO); Benny
Touchstone. Florida, outpolnted
George Neron. New York, (lo).
Columbus. O.-Billy Rose. Gin
cinnati. outpointed Tug Phillips,
Erie. Pa, (10). Eddie O'Dowd.
Columbus, stopped Jackie Willis,
Buffalo, Isl.
Los Angeles-Tod Morgan, jun.
Tor lightweight champion, out
pointed Baby Sal Sorio, San Der
nardiu0, Calf. ll0).
Cedar Rapids, la.-Herbert
Baby" Slrlbling. Macon. Ga,
outpcinted Eddie Ballatln; Chi
cage. l10l.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-05-21
D. Mcleod Brings Bismarck High Its First State Titles
Milwaukee Owner
Here With Eight
PAGERS for FIR
Track Here Will Compare With
Any in State This Year,
Manager Predicts

r. 4. HaWley arrived in Bismarck
recently from milwaukee,. Wis, with
eight PAGERS and trotters which lie
has entered in the horse race evc<t is
carded for the Bismarck fair, Jl,(1 10
to %. 1
This announcement was made by
Mrs. G. K. Bryan, manager, who said
that many more horses, inclYalny
some entered in the three $500 stake
races, are expected here June /.
The track this year VIII be as good
as any III the state, Mrs. Bryan SAYS.
a great amount Of work having been
put on it this spring. The grandstand
is being completed and rcpaintcd, and
a vaudeville platform opposite the
grandstand for the many acts which
will be shown is under construction
today.