davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
MISS YURKA
TO APPEAR
In IBSEN

only, commencing Monday eve
ming. May s. It's translation into
English has in no degree di-
minished the power Of the stirring
dialogue or dramatic sequences of
the original. Playgoers will
readily recall that THE Wild
Duck" has been revived on sew.
eral occasions and, last season,
enjoyed an extended engagement
on Broadway.
Ibsen's amazing genius for
probing into the deepest emotions
of human nature has never been
exemplified to greater extent
than in this production 1t was
a mellow Tbsen, an old master,
who chuckled as he wrote The
Wild Duck: who knew his
theater as well as he knew his
own world; who had developed
workmanship in satire that only
three score and more years could
perfect: one who had much in
his heart to say anj knew so
well how to say it.
A well balanced cast has been
assembled for support of Miss
Yurka in the Interpretation Of
this gripping drama. Prominent
among them are Dallas Anderson,
Frank Monroe, John DAILY
Murphy, Edward Fielding, Florida
Friebus, G. Pat Collins, Bette
Davis and others Of renown.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
ARLEN
NOW MUCH In
DEMAND
Ry DOROTHY HERZOG


Copyright. 1929. Premier syndicate)
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. May a.
wednesday. being May !, Mar
celine Day celebrated by ordering
Jim, the local cutup. to shear her
hair bobby. others less fortunate.
spent the day one gallon Of gas
ahead Of the sheriff.
Amuse-O-G:ams.
Charlie Mack. the slow.cracker
Black Grow. ambled up to Evelyn
Brent on the "Backstage Blues"
set 'tother eve.
Mack: Betty, l want you to
meet the supreme court.
Betty: The-what?
Mack: The one who rules all
the wife.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
When the Feature
Is Shown on Screen

COLUMBIA Douglas Fairbanks
in The Iron Mask" At 11:2G,
a. m., 1:20, 3:16, 5:1S, 1925 apd
9:25 p. m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
all-talking, singing, dancing, Close
Harmony" with Charles Rog .rs
and Nancy Carroll At 1850 a m.
12:40. 2:30, 4:22, 6:12. S:04 and
9:57 p. m.
RIALTO - Eniversal's produc.
ton of Ziegfeld's Show Boat"
At II a. M. 12:45. 8, Sis. 1880 and
9:45 p. m.
FOX-George o'Brien and Lois
Moran in True Heaven" At
11:57 a. m. Psi, 4:55. sos and
1910 p. m.
EARLE-Richard Dix in the
all-talker, Nothing But the
Truth" At 1885 a. m, 1886, $40,
5:55, 7:4O and $40 p. m.
PALACE-"Voice of the CITY,"
Metro. G Goldwyn all-talker, with
Willard Mack. At IL. 2:S5, 500,
1885 and $50 D. m.
LITTI.E-"S Shiraz," with an all
Hindu cast. At 11:30 a. M, 1870,
$3.50, $50. 1880 and $50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
A Janis Story

Elsie Janis. Sweetheart of the
A. E. F." wrote CLOSE Har.
mony." the Paramount 100 per
cent talking and singing picture
of life behind the scenes and
on the. stage of a big cinema
theater, which may now be heard
and seen at Crandalls Metropol.
itan,
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

ON THE STAGE
PEARLS OF BAGDAD-A spec
tacular, lavish Oriental produc-
tion, brimful of melody and color
with q cast of 20 artista.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

THERE is good reason
l why this astounding
talking picture is the most
discussed screen drama of
the season. So stirring are
its scenes, It's sights, it's liv.
ing portrait of the metro
polls that it is remembered
and,talked about wherever
one goes. How marvellous
is the new speaking screen
that brings you this won
der drama! You must not
miss it.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
Amusle-o.G.ams.
Reels OF Dick.


Nine years ago, nice-looking
lad-boyish, natural, regular-got
a lob with Famous Players as
double for sundry mae stars. He
received SIS day when he worked.
That lad Is Dick Arlen.
Dick has been with Famous
Players ever since. Now there s
a centuried tattered maxim that
proclaims a prophet is without
honor in his own land. Busi-
ness expresses 1t differently. Busi-
ness declares a man can rarely
rise from nothing to something
in the same organization and be
recompensed accordingly. The
powers-that-be always remind
such a person to remembe. the
opportunities they gave him and
urge that gratitude be the larger
share of pecuniary compensation.
Dick Arlen has, perhaps, worked
in more pictures than any
g.. juvenile in pictures. He finished
wings" in April, 1927 and since
then, believe, has made "a
.celluloiders! Truly an, astounding
record. Only once did he col.
lapse under the strain. He passed
out cold on the set and had to
take several recuperative weeks
off.
His efforts, however, have not
gone without reward. Dick is a
popular screen-ite. His fan mail
averages some $4,000 letters
monthly. Despite this, Arlen is
still himself. The usual Holly
wood emoter who makes good
evoIutes into SNUG vocaliZation
of the perpendicular pronoun. He
"I's' himself to the distraction
of any audience, friendly or other
wise. Not Arlen. If anything,
Dick is too indifferent to his own
position in the screen world. This
may be because he works too
steadily to devote superfluous
time to cogitating about himself.
1t may be because he Is married
to Jobyna Ralston, a youngster
who never bothered to sky gaze
in company.
At all events, I hear tell Dick
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
RAWLINSON To
BOSS SHOWS
AT PALACE

Herbert Rawlinson, a product of
Hollywood and well-known picture
actor, will be at Loew's Palace,
following Wesley Eddy's departure,
as the new master of ceremonies
and guest-conductor. He is billed
as Hollywood's Amba ssador of
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

At all events. 1 hear tell Dick
The Washington times., 1929-05-03
MOvietOne In Air

Albert Holland. formerly "con.
tact" man here for Fox Movie.
tone News. is now in charge of the
new acquisition of the talking
newsreel-an airplane equipped
for talking pictures from the air.
With Mr.. Holland is a pilot. a
cameraman and sound man.
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

production managers decision.
Up spoke Yes-man No. /,
"Great, if the gal didn't look
so bowlegged"
Marvellous, if that cast in
her eye didn't spoil it," Yesser
No. 2 qualified.
, Swell" No. 3 reiterated, 'if
her profile were better"
The Washington times., 1929-05-03

Joy. Rawlinson has appeared in a
great many pictures, among which
are "The Millionaire" "One Won
derful Night" "Nobody's Bride"
Million to Burn" High Speed"
my Neighbor's Wife, ''The Mil
lionaire Policeman" Men of the
Night" and Belle of Broadway"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

CASH for your car. Without doubt
, pay the highest prices in this city.
If your car is not all paid for, / will
pay your undue balance and give you
the difference in cash. No delay.
See Mr.. Barnes. 1929 l4th NV.
Dec. 1890. Absolutely reliable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

GARAGE WANTED, VICINITY DUPONT
Circle. Address Boz 204-J. Star once
GARAGE WANTED, PRIVATE, NEAR CONN.
ave: ana klinsle Bridge. Telephone Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

ROOMS-UNFURNIS
228 18th ST S,W-3 rooms, heat and gae,
water in Kitchen; with owner. So
800 eth ST NE.-Three rooms for iieht
housekeeping; ami; close to three car
1875 OWEN PL.. NE-3 bright rooms and
Kitchen and bath, second foor; all modern
improvements; desire quiet couplei refer
ences; Reasonable. az
1909 l4th ST. S.E.-3 rooms; anil gas and
electricity furnished; new house; convent
a2e. INqRAHAM ST. N,W.-3-roon apt,
MONTH; ali on and floor.
i22e MARYLAND AVE. Me- rooms, bath
and kitchen: back porch.
,2sI EYE ,. MI q, rooms and BATH heat
lt1e . ST. Me- large connecting rooms,
facing south; l.h.k.i reasonable. Lincoln
PARK locality. Lincoln 50l0-M.
442l 6TH ST. N.W.--In Petworth; for rent
Infurnished, two rooms. elassed porch; for
Ink: reasonable. Adams 2937-J
1928 IRVING ST. NW.--3 bright rooms, pri-
vate bath, $40. including heat, gas, cleo
1l20 LAMONT NW.--5 large rms. Kitchen,
sleeping fn1., reception hall bath, pantry. L.
storage closet and back porch; double brick
gAraGe optional; partly fur. II desired.
Seoe mLINoIe AVE. N.w:-shernan Circle
bright. rooms, kitchenette, efassr Enclosed;
Sas, elee.s h.-wA Csu Adams 2asa-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

ACCOMPLISHMENTS

WHY NOT LIVE over the holidays At the
beautiful westminster7 Furnished rooms
no hieher than ordinary roominE- house
prices; each with private bath or running
water. no meals. 1907 18th NV, cor Que
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
THE P,ARKsIDE

LUZ OumInlt race INV,
= SQUARES west on Quarry I'd. from
18th and Col. road,
room, kitchen. Murphy bed and,
rooms, kitchen. dining sleove ana
$3.50 to se2,5o. :, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29
TABLE R0ARn,

MOHAWK INN. 1917 Rhode Island ave. NV.
Large. double front room, twin beds. sec
ono MOOR, or single rooms, with meals, By
month; reasonable
1l54 MORSE ST. N.E.-board by day or week;
sI5s-oo room II desired. Reasonable. Lin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-29

CASH IMMEDIATELY !,
for your late, model good used car.
See US first.
HAWKINS-NASH, 49,
1920 14th St. NV. ..>.-r Dee. 1920.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Glastonbury. Kerry road and Nau- buc avenue is being oiled for about ? miles.
 Granby. Salmon Brook street. is under construction. Open to traffic.
 Meriden. Hanover street, is being oiled.
 New Milford. Merryall road. Steam shovel grading. No delay to traffic.
 New London, Jefferson avenue is being oiled for miles.
 North Branford. Branford-North Branford road is being oiled for 1.7 miles.
 Seymour. South Main street is be- ing oiled for l mile.
 Terryville-B Bristol road. Construc- ton has started. Short detour around bridge.
 Waterford. Nick road ls being oiled for i mile-
 Weston-Lyons Plains road. Ma cadam construction under, way. No detours. Westport, Greens Farms road. grading under construction. No de- lay 10 traffic. Westport- t-Morningside Drive, grad-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
1 mile.
 Route No. 120

oiled for l mile.
 Route No. 120 Bethany bridge under construction on the New Haven 10 Naugatuch road. No delay to traffic.
 Route No. l2i Salisbury. Uudermountain and Ca naan roads construction has been resumed.
 Route No. 12;; New Hartford. Nepaug Dam is be- ing oiled for 1 miles.
 Route No, 125 BridgoWater-R -RoNbury road is be ing oiled for miles, New MnforI. Bridgewater road is being oiled toc l mile.
 Route No. 126 Bethel N Redling, Georgetown road is beng oiled for 3 miles.
 Route No. 13o Woodbury. NarertoWn road is be- ing oiled TOT miles. Litchtield. Goshen road is being oiled for i miles
 Route No. l31 New Milford, sherman road is be- ing oiled for miles.
 Route No. 133 IIartlaud Hollow Bridge is under construction. short dotour around bridge.
 Route No. 135 North Eranford. FoAon road is be- ing oiled for 3.t miles
 Route No. 136 New Fairfield, sherman road is Ulng o.iad for miles. Now Fairfield. sherman road. ma ca3mm completed for four miles. Use olt road or new location one mile. Ea.ulg uncompl-ted.
 Route No. 1l2 W0odstcek. Putnam road is beine ouvl for II miles.
 Route No. IT. oxford, Seymour road is being oil al ior miles.
 Route No. 13i Woodstock, Thompson Webster road is being oiled for | miles.
 Route No. f5. Bristol Farmington. Farmington avenue is heinz oiled for miles.
 Route No. 16G Holland, crystal Lake road is be- ii.4 oiled.
 Ellington. Crystal Lake road is be- ing oil -l.
 Stafford. Crystal Lake road is be ing oi.el.
 Eoutc No. 16S Franklin, Norwich N Lehanor road is being oiled for 3 miles.
 Route No. lS2 BrooEfieId-Oltuse road con. srructon work commenced Detoul road recommended.
 R0u;s No. 3I9 Cromwell. West road is being olleC
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
ADHERENCE BOOKS
 ID GO AT AUCTION
Private Library OI NaDoleon'S
 Steps0D Will Be Sold

Berlin. Arru r J7-Taa pu>ar, library Of Naro.eou's scsuson. r.. nu6g ol I-u.hter u-r@ and zl~.rol or alurg king Q. l,--y l7 to j.. sold at aUcGoa-
 Euz,ua r. f.aH04rnal~. son O. tho Empress sae..r... who ".s raised ly Na7a. oa ! -o ra>.. ~..ua. was famous as a so4..roc "E" a genuine arHr.. -st.1- a.t .- -...a for r.r #71s- .-E a5 -.. .,.. unas in cH. .Hu.ry which .- samuh5 ST. aa- oa'y nr....~ ." then~Hs-- #.- E.-.. .r.. -.- -. orde. .E -ra l-.~- or..--.. . 1. ..- day e a.r5la- t@ar .naE ~. r."..' as works o- srf-
 & haul =a-"os~.@ ...g I..... 1aac trAE a- t.. ,.r...".. ..- ..8 dating rom -4+r. ' .1-s a ztz.... done m ->.> hr T.r.-n.. r-- -r. .' French r~.at.r. ts a'-o s.. ...r # crlE or5..~ ..s ~-. r' N.. ever nro&ae.G WIS l..E ... F,n7n-ror Irat-r#a M. . -lt a. Ir#s~..
 Mos, ct t.. r.. ...-= --...t howeesr. is 1.....- ...--.e ...a, -... 18th ae3 .r,r .... O.. -....~. ..l saa-r.lv ~..--- ...- .. E...E .. tha Fr.rr. ....-.... .- .... ........ is }aohtuG ~.s- .. ta".. at ~. Francs. $ Iror.:.-. ..s .<..a5.. .. complete.
 Probably rse5s~a N.ea. .~ 2. n.- BodonHs cht.s a.n-: -r ... a.- Fe-OTu7Hr 0E --s -.. .r- -..r,- ing and n.nt1a-. IT,. -.....r. r. rare Ho3or lauHtr-~ .a1., ,....a.~ +" the -thw~y +~ ..~-- a... -e.....- in a, ahQHt H...-. .t."..- -.... volumes is H" tsH...tE.g E..-...-. ,C-.,r 1s --- .rr..-.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
or 3 miles.
 Route No. $50

tof: miles.
 Route No. $50 Middlefiold. Rockfall- -Middlefield Durham road is being oiled for miles.
 Niddletown, Rockfall road is be- ing oiled for F miles.
 Route No. 336 Thompson, Webster Worcester road is being oiled for 1.7 miles.
 Route No. $40 New London. Ocean avenue is be- ing oiled for 8 + miles.
 Route No. 3i3 Windsor Locks. Spring street, is being oiled for !. mile.
 No Koute Numbers Beacon Falls Pines Bridge under construction. No delay. Bethlehem -Watsrtown road, ma cadam construction completed for two miles. Grading completed for one mile.
 Brooklyn, Canterbury road is be- ing oiled for 1.5 miles. Canterbury Newent road under construction for miles south of Canterbury. Grade rough, travel difficult.
 East Hartford, Brewer street, is being oiled for miles. East Haven, Thompson avenue, is being oiled for s miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
CHARC9AL DRAWING
 EXHIBIT ARRANGED
Aorks of Monroe North to Be
 Shown at Institute

The New Britain Institute an- nounces an exhibition Of original charcoal drawings by Monroe North to be held at the art room of the institute library beginning next Tuesday and continuing to and in- cluding April o7.
 Mir. North is one of the few Amer ican artists working exclusively with charcoal and his drawings comprise a variety of subjects which demon- strate the wide possibilities of char coal as medium of artistic express
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Co-eds Buying Clothes,
 Sending Bills to State

Minneapolis, A1Sa F. R>-Twenty University of Minnesota coeds are charging their spring shopping bills to the state.
 When fire destroyed a university dormitosy recently the girls were forced 10 flee. clad only in pa jamas.
 Chivalrous legislators appropriated 30<.723 as a fund for them to re- pIeAish their wardrobes. Each girl, therefore, has $5S6.15 to invest in bonnets, ensembles and what not.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
WITH A NAME LIKE THAT!

Lynn. Mass. April 12. lUP)-The plan of Florence Wright, a husky youth of IT, to see the world via Uncle Sam's navy. was upset here when recruiting officers discovered that his birth certificate listed him at a female. Although the officers were convinced that . typograph. ical error had been made. they announced that Fiorence's applica- ton would be tabled until certain technical points had been cleared
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

ing stopped for present. No delay to traffic. Weston -Newtown road, steam shovel grading. No detours. Windsor Locks, Suffield, East street is unde: construction. Fifteen minutes delay. Traffic may take good road through Suffield Center.
 Woodbridge -Ansonia road is bai@' oiled for 2.1 miles. Woodbridge, Racebrook road fs being oiled for s miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

sion.
 All the drawings are in black and white and are large. each being about the size of . newspaper page. North produces his charcoal draw. ings with great rapidity. after he has selected and studied his subjects. and completes . picture in less than two hours. He is essentially an out door artist and draws direct from his subjects. A number Of the draw ings have been loaned by private owners for the exhibition.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
lene by $. \. E. Tol. Co. No delay
hnnir No. '

done by $. \. E. ToL co. No delay to tratIc,
 Route No. ' East Windsor. Warehouse Point read js heing oiled for "4 mile. EHlioll, Springfield road is being oiled for about F mile.
 Ruutc No. :; Woo6Agry- sherman Hju road is being oiled for miles, i1aullry-N VtoWn road, bridge amj cons, ract.on work on new loca- I-.u#.s1 l1rs.s Highway is being o...t for miles.
 AaGoser, Waamantjc Hartford s1HG Is Icing oited, e.. W.aMa0,-c-Ilartsord road - ....- u5i.i
 ra.a..a W.l'mant- Hartford .u.i .- .Gn- ol.l.
 Route Nc. 1 ~..-.1ry. J#}.rmotntain and Ca ....r r-..4-. Construction has been
 I;owe No. In"oeE'sH-Nam-sou rota in the ..~ rt kUsa-.y au5 Brooklyn is .-.... EHr-trs"5om
 #"u-uu WHmantc road Is ha-
 Emtr No. \ I. 1.'. H.r..r'on road - he- .-..a ] .ar ; r.l.s.
 .o lH..r roaI is n.tr- otl.l. N.-. T. ra"~.u-tea road .s h.A.-
 uuato NO. Ia ....I-.'a.s s.-~ E. rg-- road l. .H- ...-.. ..#a" -~am H.-Ganru0 t0 ...-..4 t.@ aI No delay ,o E.-~>. IrH:o~E. .S.v,rooh road is .-<. I.arT.aa ~oa1 Is assn- oil- n-< >ara 2.n ~ra.. is n.tns H...e 'ul.-e road f~ ns.ay oiled
 EnH,r No l2 -.. '..-'- ui-Nona Eca road g...l 'ar -.@ El..~. t...'".I Iaaat-an Norwich uz =.-5 fo" -.- Hi.us.
 Euu,t No. l7 ...~- ""rau3.A. .or. AIbaav a1o- .r.E.r .oa-.eagt .Gt ourn
 Ilw"" No. l0l |...-.a. -HE. .a..- ro@t is n,.ug --" .- l.tr
 .r..n. f.ar.-tI - NU=m#utic r. ... f- a.a- o".u tor .5 uui-s.
 EaI:e M. SEQ N.H-..... -l..a,..>-' .l. roal t~ au- 5.r nrn---atlau. #H.- raaL .- .u- i.a-~.I..- ,o tla"a.
 I.ou'e - IT. I't.=. leaa1ro.a. asanu. i@ hvire
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Road Conditions il the
 State of fonnocfin,.t

Road co"it5eH@ .nE 3.-."-~ u the State oE Conn.at..#+ t..#. r.ar-- sary lr A.ea#.E .u---r. ..-.... r- pairs and o.tr- a.u... +. t... state Hiaauay i}-u."W't #s n. April 10th. ara Us fellows.
 EOWr NO.
 Branfor3 J0GerI t,1-Nork H.H-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Itn-.tn No. iUl

.'.-... 'raE l..@ ro@5 ls ny.u- --" .- l..t~.
 .r..n. f..-.-rI NH0I.#tutic .. f- a.Hn- ut. l [or .a IIirS.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
i.a3Itr Ntl. fU9

5.. ncn+t-utau. #l4- r1aL .- ian ..a-~....- ,1 tus"u'
 T1H'g -. IT.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

,. -.. '...-.'- .f-No-Hicl road '...- a..I +or -.5 ullt-. I...'.U I"n.,t-on % Norwich .- .mz #.-1 for -.- Mims
 EoJtt No. l- N.~- :t Huoe1.Aron. Albany a}o-
 ..E.r -cH- rGrt D.. ..Gt Onrn
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
MEXICAN ARMIES ARE
 PREPARING OFFENSIVES

MEXICO CITY, March p. (P)-- Sharp counter offensives by the rebel armies faced the federals in the North and along the West coast as General Gales continued con- centrating powerful army at Tor reon for drive in pursuit of the retiring insurgents.
 A rebel movement developed at Sinaloa which may threaten the left flank and rear. decending upon Mazatlan from the West coast and demanded the surrender of that place, but General Carrillo defended it with two thousand men and says he is prepared to combat any at tack made.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES
 LOST HOMES AND ALL IN
 DANUBE RIVER FLOODS

BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovakia, March 20, P-Thousands of fam ;,;o. a1one the right bank of the Danube river, lost their homes, cat tie and other belongings in the worst flood since 1s72.' The great river which is choked with millions of tons of thawing ice Is rising steadily and threatening furtne' disaster.
 Church bells tolled along the eighteen hundred miles in length warning dwellers to flee Tor their lives. Augmented by thousands of mountain streams. lakes and other tributaries, the swollen watefs' of the Danube are rushing past towns
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
HUNDRED MEN ENTOMBED

PARNASSUS. Penn. March 22. R-Scores of miners were en- tombed by an explosion in the Kin loch mine of the Valley Camp Coal Company. approximately one hun dred men being entombed.
 Two hours after the blast com sibility that many others might find their way to safety. More than three hundred miners were engaged in their work at the time. of these the greater number. it is believed, had been at work near the main heading and rescue workers fear
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
NEW SECRETARY OF STATE HENRY STIMSON ARRIVES
 FROM VANILLA

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22. (P1 Henry Stimson, Governor General of the Philippines, who vas named Secretary of State in Hoover's cab inet, arrived here enroute to Wash ington from Manila Stimson re- fused disclose future work before taking office or until after he had conferred with President Hoover.
 Stimson believes the Islands are more prosperous and in a better condition than they have been for long time. The Moros are con tented under the new American governor recently appointed.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
WANTS LEGISLATURE OPENING
 CHANGED TO JANUARY

JUNEAU, March 21, P)-Be- cause of the mode of travel in Ala ska at the present time being much
 different than in 1922, the Legisla- ture is considering resolution in troduced in the Senate by Senator Dimond, asking that Congress change the date of the opening meeting from the first Monday in March to the third Monday in Jan uary. Some of the legislators be- lieve that the change will be more
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
THURSDAY
 tTELEGRAPhjc>
STRIKERS COMPLAIN ACTION
 OF NATIONAL GUARDsMEN

ELIZABETHTON, Tenn, March 20, (R,-National guardsmeu are acting as deputy sheriffs and not as a military organization, to guard the plants of two Rayon factories against five thousand five hundred strikers and workmen whose de- mands for increased pay has been refused. Sheriff Moreland commis- stoned the guardsmen following the disturbances.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
REBELS LOOPING BANKS
 AS THEY RETIRE TOWARDS
 U. s. BORDER LINE,

MEXICO CITY, March 20, (P,-. The main body of the rebel army is a step nearer the American bor- der, having retired from Escalon, thirty five miles Northward to Jim enez The government has inter- preted this movement by Escobar as another sign of rebel disinte- grafton, declaring that the revolt is as good as over.
 Insurgent headquarters, how ever, asserted that the Escobar re- tirement was purely stratgeical move and intimated he would draw the federals further and further from their base and finally meet them in a decisive battle in the Northern country.
 Gales continued methodical pre- parations to crush the rebels. He arrived at Torreon personally and prepared an army of thirty thous- and for further Northern advance. Rebel forces are described as num- bering twenty-five thousand, con tinued to concentrate at Jiminez.
 It is charged that the rebels are footing banks of millions of pesos with the intention of fleeing to the American border with their loot, and in such an event extra dition will be asked as ordinary criminals.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
NEW OFFICER TAKE CHARGE
 ALASKA CABLE SYSTEM

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20, tP) -Lieut. Colonel Frank J. Griffin has left the Presidio to take charge of the Washington Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, with headoffices in Seattle. He has re ceived orders from the War De- partment placing him in charge
 Colonel Hartman who has been in chare, of the office for many years having served his quota of years in service is being retired.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
A l R r l. A E DOPE

Noel Wien left this morning at 9 o'clock for Fairbanks with a capacity load. Mrs. C. P. Boyne who has been here attending the Grand Jury, was returning pas senger to her home at Unalakleet, The following took passage for Fairbanks: Dave Lyons. Harold Stokes, Eva Swenson. Harris Ash ton. Earle Welch. The balance of space was taken up with a ship ment of furs, mail baggage and express. The plane will probably reach Fairbanks this evening in order that the passengers can make connections with the train for Seward Friday morning.
 The plane is expected to re- turn to Nome either Saturday or Sunday. and will then make an- other flight to Siberia.