davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-26

NEW YORK, Oct. 25 WR)-Mil-
liens Of dollars from Americas
greatest banks went TO the support
Of the stock market today-just
when a definite down trend had
started-and brought about an
easier tone.
The closing gong at pm.
found some gains, some few losses
a little irregularity-but in all a
much easier trend than there had
been after the getaway this morn
ing. The rading was active and at
the close tickerS were running 69
minutes behind the market.
The market had opened III ram
pant buying fashion-on the basis
Of a 100000 share day-and
prices gained support, United States
Steel was one Of the upswing lead
erS.
Then recessiCns started in.
Steel lost AT. and S. went down.
Others were hurt. Most of the
sales were from closing out ac-
counts of yesterday which had been
held up merely to prevent down
swing today
Then came the announcement
that big firms as J. P. Morgan q
company, The Chase National
Bank, the First National Bank. the
Guaranty Trust company, and the
National City Bank had formed
an organization to prevent reck-
less losses in the good securities.
This ended the nervousness and a
better tone developed from there
out.
Bears were frightened. They quit
activities. Bulls were buying moder-
ately. The list held steady and the
majority of early loosers gained
back their early declines and
closed slightly higher.
1t was estimated that the last
quotation would not be reached
until 4:30 pm.
Curb tickers had been more than
half hour late but they caught
up and were about even with the
market at the close.
The sales volume on the big
board was considerably under yes
terday's record Of 12,894,650 shares.
1t totaled 5923220 shares
At the close some stocks were
up from 2 to s points and a few
losses ranging to 2 points were
noted. Canadian Pacific netted 3
3-8 to close at 2102 and other
railroad issues were strong.
Among the leaders U. S. Steel
failed to rally above the previous
close. 1t lost rs for the day to
240ls. Montgomery Ward gained a
point, American Can lost 2s
Westinghouse lost y, General Ell
ectric 215 and Johns Manyille Z.
Gains ranging to 2 points or
more were scored by National
Dairy Products, United Aircraft
Sinclair, Barnsdall Standard of N
j. New York Central, Packard
/ Kennecott and Radio.
American Telephone declined to
265 and closed at 265A, off 3A
for the day Columbia gramaphont
lost 2i4 to close at 321s.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-26

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25, U.H Il. G.
Paxson. father OF Peggy 2aNSon, ! '-
gear-old aXiatriX. told police -o1I,
MS daughter had telephoncd 1-9-2
Wichita, Kansas. saying she "2-
safe and asking tina. police step
hunting for her as a missing Jl-
Yenile
The girl flIer disappeared fr3n
ler home here on October l3. Sac
was accompanied by Lucille Wal
lingford, another avi2trIX.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-26
Millions From
Banks End Stock
Exchange Crisis
Markets Open With Rampant
Buying But Recessions Set
In; Finance Organization
Prevents Reckless Losses.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 W,R)
The fundamental business of
the country is on a sound and
profitable basis, President HOOv-
er asserted today in statement
that bore out earlier declara-
tions of treasury officials and in
dustriaI leaders that business de-
cIhses were In no measure re
sponsible for Thursdays collapse
of stock values.
simultaneously, the federal re-
serve board issued a detailed
analysis Of business conditions
which pointed out that indus
trial production is far above the
level Of q year ago.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-26

Presag.ng the starting Of the new
bus service OF the U. p subsidiary,
Interstate Transit Company, to b.
sarted Sunday, according 10 beS5
information available here, j. O..
Steele, mechanic in charge a. the
local station for the service. oEd
two stage drivers ar now in Las
Vegas, awaiting orders from Mr.
Foster, who is in charge OF opera
tons.
Cedar City viii probably be an
other station between Salt Lake
City and Los Angeles. according %
Steele. who was transferred here
from the Utah Parks company, also
a subsidiary OF the Union Pacific.
w. r. Fife is one OF the drivers on
duty here. Steele is stopping at tho
Overland hotel.
Mr.. Foster may arrive III Las
Vegas today to COrlplete arrange
mcnts for the station here. 1t is be-
lieved.
OMAHA. Ncb., Ccs. 25, WR) The
Union Pacific railway will enter the
field of transcontinental passenga~
transportation by motor bus, IL was
announced here yesterday by Rus
sell j. Walsh, president Of the IN
terS.ate Transit Company, sub5idi-
ary of the railroad.
The company, which now operates
between Denver and Chicago, will
extend its service at once to Salt
Lake City and thence to Los An
geles, with a later connection be-
tween Chicago and New York.
The new system viii permit trans
continental bus traffic without
change, Walsh said.
At Salt Lake connection will be
made with the Gem State Traffic
line, another Union Pacific subSidi-
ary operating to Portland, Oregon.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-26
N'IFI'lNN|.{ NN|.{'bRIEFFS
2S4l.e.Aal,

SANTA ROSA, Calf, Oct. % UP
Two brakemen and a firemen were
reported to have been injured al
Ramal, in Sonoma county to-day
when Southern Pacific Freight train
No. 292 collided head on with
passenger engine hauling % empty
;teel coaches.
Three Of the coaches whom ~0'9
0 be used ul lau-n. p w.
stanford Saturday for the san
.ord-U. S. c. football game, were
aid to have left the rails,
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-26

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 25. U9 tn
Sentencing of Mrs. Lois Pantages,
wife OF Alexander Pantages, theaV~
rical magnite. on her conviction on
nanslaughter charges probably Wil
oe postponed today
The illness. OF Mrs. Panta&eS and
The delay III the preparation OF pro-
baton report VIII cause the con-
Jinuance, it was said.
A Jury held Mrs. PantageS resp2il-
sible for the automobile death os
Juro Rokumuto, japanese garaeAa..
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-26

LOS ANGELES, Oct %, UR,Wlth
he books and financial statements
# Angelus Temple III their posses
sion investigators for the grand jury
.oday began a systematic search for
evidence to support charges OF mis-
MANAGEMENT of funds by Aimee
Semple Mcpherson.
The Evangelist appeared III the
iury room yesterday for the purpoSs
Of turning over The records. She
vas not questioned.
Las Vegas age. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1947, 1929-10-26

COMPLETE ASSOCIATED
PRESS, UNITED PRESS
AND NEA SERVICES;
NOW A MORNING PAPER
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

cuIty.
 This year, however, the race of blonde dolls IS vanishing, as far as American manufacturers arc con- Ccrncd.
 Twenty years ago q doll census would have shown the blondes in d majority of four 10 one. Today the shelves of doll factories are creaE- ing with brunets and when Christ mas comes they expect to nave things their own way.
 Another change forcsccn by doll makers this year is a decrease in the demand Tor infants. Costume dolls representing various national ities, characters from the comic strips or those famous persouages out of fairy tales have almost superseded white dressed. yellow headed baby dolls in the affections ol American children.
 Doll makers spend thousands Of dollars on molds and machinery when they create a new doll and they do so at their own risk.
 Sometimes they strike a best sell CT but their young clients exercise their privilege of changing their minds so frequently that doll mak- ing is said to he more hazardoGs than publishing books.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

even standing room under the Christmas tree unless they have pre- cisely that final touch of line and color
 Ten thousand different types and styles of dolls being turned out thls year for the Christmas season.
 Higher waists, trailing skirts and the princess type of gown are being designed for the more aristocrttic dolls as faithfully as in any Fifth avenue tailoring establishment.
 But clothes arc only one item of worry. In do;ldom the laws require unceasing change in everything. Doll makers must reckon in a mar ket that is old enogh 10 know what t wants and young enough to de- mand and get something different every minute.
 Size, build. nationality and facial expression have undergone certain Fundamental changes in the past year which may be bewildcring from an anthropological standpoint but arc easy to understand in the world of dolls.
 Until this year. for instance, blondes maintained q steady, solid popularity. A blonde, either with round. trusting eyes or with a bore l dcll-of-the-World expression. WIS able to find home without difiI-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
TWO MEN ADR|FT
 ALL DAY RESCUED
Naval Radio Operators Caught
 When Motor Fails

Gloucester, Mass, Dec. 6 (UP)- After being adrift on heavy seas in a small boat almost a whole day, Harry Erwin, 20, of Oklahoma, and William G. Gould, 26, formerly Of Virginia. naval radio operator, were picked up 16 miles offshoro yestcr- jay and conveyed to the coast guard base here.
 The men, who arc stationed at the naval compass station on ThatChcr's island, had been missing since early Wednesday night when they set out rom Rockport to the island, which IS two miles off shore.
 Coast guard boats and seaplanes searched over q. wide cXpansc of ocean for the men yesterday and the destroyer Jewett sighted them. They had chanccd upon fisherman and were trailing his small craft. The ,lcWett took them aboard and their boat in tow, later transferring all 10 the patrol boat 50. which con- reyed them to shore. They said the motor of their boat had stalled, when they were too far from the mainland to drop anchor.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
MODERN POLICE METHODS
 TRIP CRIMINAL ELEMENT
Frank W. Schade Tells Boys Of Hi-I Club Of How Authorities
 Work Today.

Frank w. Schadc was the speaker It the meeting of the Senior Hi-Y club at the Y. M. C. A., last night He talked on "Catching Criminals quickly, or Pooling the Felons."
 In his talk Mir. Schade told of inc new developments in police cir clc used to combat crime, through the use of radio. The police depart mcnts in some of the large western cities find this new method success 1ul, he said. In Detroit, one of the first places to use this method of keeping in communication with the members of the police force, it has aided greatly in arresting criminals, he said.
 Tomorrow some of the. members of the Friendly Indian clubs will go 10 Waterbury to attend the state friendly Indian pow WOW, A pro- gram has geen arranged including in dian displays and lantern slides by Edward H. Rogers of Devon and Indian stories and dances by Jack Doherty Of Middletown and Otto Dcgen of Meriden. The boys VIII met at the Y. M, C. A. at 9:45 d. In
 The first meeting of the wood working club was held yesterday aft rinoon under the leadership of frank Schade. All of the members now have project well under way The following boys are in the club: Victor Bakanas, George Durr, Mer- win Gordon. Myron Dorfman, Max well Dorfman, John Post, Charles Barwidas, Francis Crowley, Forrest Hart and Stanley Radjunas.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
BANNAN BROWNS ON
 BOYLE SUGGESTION
Does Not Approve Changes in
 Use Of Traffic Lights

Personally, 1 believe it would be bad move. l consider it d step backwards" Chairman NJ. W. Ban nan of the board of police commits sIoners said at a meeting of the board last night with reference 10 Councilman Boyle's resolution to have the traffic signal lights at East Main and Main streets, Main and Myrtle, and Main and Commercial o'clock on Saturday nights. "Cour- teous traffic officers" arc favored for these points and also the corner of Lafayette and Main streets dur ing the hours mentioned ly the councilman. The resolution WAS re- forred to the traffic committee Of the board.
 A resolution for onc-way traffic on Court street was referred to the traffic committee, as were Morton Mag's suggestions relative to tho handling Of the bus routine in the center of the city. contained in a letter to Chairman Bannan.
 Chief Hart reported that he had lnaugurated a system whereby re- cciptS arc given for $2 payments for parking tags turned in at the desk at police headquarters. Heretofore, motorists whose cars were tagged were permitted to pay at the desk. but no receipt was given. Consider able money is taken in on tags. and Chairman Bannan agreed that it was lime to have a receipt system for several reasons.
 Lanpher on Veteran Reserve
 The board voted to place Officer Clarence Lanpher on the veteran re- serve force at half pay of S21 a week, on his application. He is con- fined to New Britain General hos Dital and Chief Hart said it will be It least six months before he will be able to do police duty, according 10 physicians. Tn the event of his re- rovery he can return to duty if he IS called. He has been member of he department since 1895. Chair man Bannan and the other CommiS- %iOncrs remarked on his long term of service and his ability as a DO. liCeman. His retirement will be lated November if Corporation Counsel J. H. Kirkham rules that The board has the power to make it retroactive. Officer Lanpher has not been on duty since that time.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
STORMS ABATE 0N
 ENGLISH C0ASTL|NE
Heavy Winds Cause Deaths Near
 Great Britain

London, Dec. (UP)-Storms of hurricane intensity which swept the British Isles, the English channel and sections of the Atlantic ocean for nearly A hours abatcd some- what today after taking 8 toll Of @S lives, many injured and heavy property damage.
 Tho dead included IS Of the crew of the British steamship Frances Duncan, 1884 tons, which foundered off the Irish coast near Waterford. Three fishermen were drowned when their fishing boat was smashed to bits on the coast near Sekrries, Ireland. Four other victims were claimed by the storms on land.
 The herring boat Trypsena was disabled by the storm off Yarmouth.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
Wayward Powder River
 Again Deserts Bridge

Broadus, Mont, Dec. 6. (UP)- The temperamental Powder River which already has left two bridgeI high and dry is acting up again. This tme the wandering river ven ted it's spite on the Moorhead road It sliced off a goodly chunk 0. highway. uecessitating a detour.
 This summer the bad boy stream threatened to change it: channel again and. for a third time. leaves a steel span on dry lane with nothing to bridge. Only strenu ous efforts of farmers prevented the occurrence.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

r. was being lowed to port when n broke away and was wrecked near North Sands. The crew of ten was rescued by rocket apparatus.
 The drifter Reward was stranded at Corton Sand. was abandoned b. its crew and later blown to sea ana sank.
 Six other steamships reported themselves in difficulty while trawl- CTS and small fishing boats sought safety in port after being battered by the storm.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

this fall has forced doll factories 10 take on extra Workmen.
 Dolls of both sexes and all na- tionalitieS are slaves to fashion. The 2U,O00,000 newcomers would not get
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

States after fine holidays will ex- coed 10o,ooO,000, allowing for cas- ualties and rcplacements
 The New York and Paris trend toward longer skirts and longer hair
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
FORMER SENATOR DEAD

Buffalo, N. Y, Dec. R-Henry WaNland Hill, former state senator, died early today at his home here of a heart attack after a lcng ill ness. He was 76 years of age. He was born at Isle La Motte, Vermont. and graduated from the University of Vermont in 1876.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

New York, Dec. (P}-Amcrica's doll population will be increase l 2o,o00,000 by Christmas.
 Doll doctors estimate that the number of dolls in the United
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Mclean School Head
Asks for Landscaping

MCLEAN, Va, Oct. 22--At the
regular monthly meeting of the Nc
Lean Community Parent Teacher
Association, Gordon Smith. principal
OF Franklin Sherman school, urged
that the association take up imme.
dia tely the landscaping OF the school
grounds.
In addition to the planting of
shrubbery and Improvement of the
lawns, he pointed out that concrete
walks between the principal build
ings and the road would greatly i'm
prove the general appearance of the
school site, .-s.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Child's Death Causes
Manslaughter Charge

Granddaughter is charged in an
indictment reported by the District
Grand Jury today against Calvin
Willetts, alleged to have been the
driver OF an automobile that struck
and killed little May Edna Hors-
man, 1900 block Massachusetts Ave,
s. f.. last June IT.
According to the records, the child
was playing In the street near the
curb with other children, when
Willett, alleged to have been driv.
ing at an excessive rate of speed.
ran her down
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Four Washington Fliers -
Graduated at GrOvetOn

GRoVEToN. Va, Oct, p -Four
members of the District of Column
bia Air Legion graduated at the
Hybla Valley Flying School here
last week. These new filters, who
will take the Department of Com
merce ,examina ton, are w. X. Alien
J. f. Kries, H. s. Kemp and F. +
Stowe, all of Washington.
Three runways, each $500 feet
long. have just been completed at
the school and complete shop Tor
constructing plane bodies and wings
Is now operating.
The Washington times., 1929-10-22
Col. Stuart Inspects
Shenandoah Park

wAYNEsBoRo, Va. Oct. "a
Col. Alex Stuart, supervisor for the
Shenandoah National Park of the
State Conservation and Development
Commission, spent part of last week
in the mountains of Augusta. Mel
son and Albermarle counties. Colonel
Stuart under whom the work on the
proposed park has been going on
rapidly, spent considerable time in
the Jarmans Gap section going over
boIndrV lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
HOMES THAT WARRANT YOUR ATTENTION.

VERY ATTRACTIVE RESIDENTIAL SECTION
FULLY DETACHED HOME; OIL BURNER-$8750
mi is in New Yrkv the
Suna. s:'s' ,. SDss lot %lds ses
'' o~'0
THE HEART OF SAULS ADDITION
"A VERY ATTRACTIVE DETACHED HOME
% Osfa
NEW DETACHED HOME-BRICK.
CHASE-$l7S00
are eens
srsd sousana douiTs m Under DER
j" actual value and immediate ~ ~
BREUNINGER- BUILT, 4 BEDROOMS BATHS.
WEST OF SIXTEENTH AND WEBSTER
having
iH feet
8-ROOM, 3-BATH SEMIDETACHED BRICK.
ON CONN. AVE, NEAR MILLION
% % m pr im n SS ddsug
1V'~
Inquire
Phone Service 9 PM
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC
1919 N 81 NV National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
THOs. j. OWEN SON, HUCTTONEERS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest.

TRUSTEES SALE OF EIGHT AND TEN
E ASSERz sTSoaNSEs SSSSMsEs:; ". VIII
az Ill GSS o So si9s AVE- tT1Gs
NUE. NORTHWEST,
recorded In Lber Sl6o, ct folio Iss ct seq,
ps e the request Of the parties
viii sell at public auction. in front OF the
EVEN 2ESai.: PAY OF 9 oeT9sER lszs'
G GO ldlSl At THREE O'CLOCK Pm:
Lots numbered forty-seven (4O to fifty-two
(S2),, both inclusive. in the subdivision Of
lots in square numbered twenty-six hundred
and fiity-six 62656l. as per plat recorded in
shs Gs Of the p.s4 q tie District of
Terms OF sale. The said lots and houses
will be offered for sale separately In the
following order: First, 470l; second, 4709;
third, 172l; fourth, 47l7; NTH, 47l3; sixth,
hrsit deed Of trust Securing the sum Of
$23, 500. 90, and each of the remaining houses
the sum a' Of s5Cscooo all maturing May
q sefa
purchase price above each Of the several
q q 6ears on each
lot and house will be required. Conveyance
s Terms na 81 sse u !. cmpeS ass wiRs
fifteen d5( days from day, Of sale; other
wise deposit to be forfeited and the prop
erty may be advertised and resold at the
and cost Of the defaIitins purchaser. ' lion
C MihiilAM II r. d IHEEHf
ocs.l1.1a141s.1s1zlsis,aa II lNe n9 Frastsss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
THOs. J. OWEN & SON. HUCTIoNEERS,
1881 Eye Street Northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
STORY AND CELLAR SEMI-DETACHED
SEnHf55Ck HESIpENCES, SITUATE NOS

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE TWO
BRICK ,REsIpENCEs, .sTTuATE nos t5s'
S SS5f HAER SOFA KANSAS AVENUE
BY virtue Of a certain deed Of trust duly
zzo. respectively, ct seq, Of the land records
OF tne District OF Columbia, and at the re-
uueSt OF the party secured thereby, the
unoerslgned trustees will sell at public auc-
ton: In front Of the premises, on MONDAY,
Ap. 1895. AT THEE ocLo SE oPMhp !. tie
uate in the District 81 COLUMBIA, ana desie-
mated as and being lots numbered forty-six
ttS! and forty.nve (45j. in Nellie M l., Jen,
kins SUBDIVISION OF lots in square numbered
thirty-two hundred and fifty-four (S25ll, as
Book Book 90, o.. page Io7, II the once Of the sur
however, 70 the covenants of record.
Terms: Sold subject to a prior deed of
further, particulars Of which viii viii be Os an.
nounced At time of sale; the purchase price
above said trusts to be paid. in cash. a
CURED Conyeyancing. recording, etc. at the
purchasers cost. Terms to be complied with
within ten days, otherwise deposit forfeited
and the property may be advertised and
CLAUD LIVINGSTON,
WJLMOT w. TEF'".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Trustees' Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling No. 1885 Webster
Street Northwest.

BY virtue Of q certain deed o. trust, duly
recorded in Liber No. GIT folio 2Si ct seq.
Of the LAND records Of the District Of Co Go
cured thereby. the undersigned trustees VIII
offer for sale by publie auction u fTSn f,R o.
T iTs grfif DAY OF oCToBER, Is2s. At
ssfibsd and ana premises; situate q ts ss
fourteen t1l) in Edmonston and Matthew
son. trustees subdivision Of SauasrSss o mum:
per r'T plat recordsd In the once Of the sur
veyor for the District Of Columbia. In Liber
" Terms FER Of sale: The above property. win
sS.7s75o. at So Is. due January, ls, 1880.
noInced 81 The time Of sale 6aa rs nal al
chaser at sale. All conveyancing. recording
and notarial fees at cost Of pnrcfnss;S s.,
days from day Of sale. otherwise trustees
and cost Of defaulting purchaser, . after flve
newspaper published in Washington: D. O.
RALPH p. BARNARD,
HORACE @. SMITHY,
oc3-d&dsexSu Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
THos. J. OWEN & son, AUCTIONEERS,
1881 EYE ST. NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWo-sTORY AMI
CELLAR BRICK pMELLING. 62S 4tl

TRUSTEES. SALE OF TYo-sToRY AND
S SEkEHT N SasTK aRsTElLiNa' 90 ''h
BY virtue OF a certain deed OF trust. duly
recorded in Liber 6252. folio 81, among the
land records Of the District Of Columbia,
S e. The TsSS Of the Ss.y secured
at pYSlie aSetion. in , front Of the sP premises,
or 6 OCTOBER. -, Az Dii,o 1929, AT FOUR
and. premises. situate in the District Of CO.
lumbla, and designatsd as and being lot
ninety-five' (95) in. Thomas A., Jameson's
subdivision, Of lots in square eight hundred
the sarvesor. Of the District Of Columbia. %
Terms: Sold subject to q prior building
association deed Of trust. further particu:
sale; the. purchase price above said trust
TO be paid in cash A deposit of $500. 90 re-
CURED. Conveyancing, recording. etc.. at
tie p1r,shhf'ssFs cost Terms to Be comDlisd
forfeited and the property may be adver-
tIsed and resold at the discretion Of thu
trustees.
MICHAEL WALSH,
KARST HOFFMAN,
oc6,Is,ll,14lo Trustees,