davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
MARITAL WOES
Of TRUBEES
i Barred

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Oct. 81
n.NS0.-Papers in separation &C.
ton brought by William R. Trubee,
of Pelham Manor. n. Y, cousin of F.
Trubee Dawson, Assistant Secretary
of War in charge of aeronautics,
against his wife, Mrs. Elsie Trubee
Haebler, were filed before Supreme
Court Justice William F.. BleakIey
here today.
Mrs. Haebler filed papers. through
her attorney. Albert Rit-hie, asking
for $4,000 for counsel fees and ex.
pense money, and also filed papers in
explanation uf the separation and in
support of her application for funds
to defend herself in the action
brought by her first husband.
Have One Child
1t was brought out in court to.
day that the Trubees had been sepa.
rated since 1925 and that they had
one child, entrusted to the care OF
a grandmother. In his appliCat ton
L uOCC hShS LOI NiC SOiC SuStOdJ VI
the child.
According to the testimony in
court today Mrs. Haebler secured a
divorce in Reno from Trubee in 1926
and in January, 1928, she married
Phillip Haebler. wealthy son of Theo.
dore Haebler, head of the Ebling
Breweries. Mrs. Haebler is now liv,
ing in Mon.clair, n. j.. according 10
Ritchie.
Jurisdiction Denied
Trubee, in suing for a separa
ton from his wife, claims that
the Reno courts did not have the
jurisdiction to grant Mrs. HaebleI
q divorce.
Ritchie in court today showed
Justice Bleakley what he said was
a photostatic copy of an agreement
drawn up between Theodore Haeblei
and Trubee. under the terms oI
which Trubee will receive $4,000
in quarterly payments extending
over a period of five years, pro
Viding he brings a suit for separa
ton against Mrs. Haebler.
Under the law, should the Su
preme Court grand Trubee's ap
pication for separation. they
will automa tically decide the Rene
degree of divorce granted to Mrs
Haebler invalid and thereby invali
date her second marriage andd oper
her to technical criminal prosecu
ton on a charge of bigamy.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
WINDOW READY
|. At CATHEDRAL

Installation OF hte first of the
satnled glass windows at the Wash.
ingtOn Cathedral has Just been
completed under the direction of
Lawrence B. Saint, American artist
and authority on stained glass, de-
signer Of the window
The glass Is manufactured from
formulas based on ANALYSIS of
stained glass Of hte thirteenth cen.
tnry. Preparation for the nistlaIa
tion was made by James NJ. Newell
and Frank J. Jeschon. associates of
the designer.
The new window, which weighs
more than half a ton. consists of
approximately $500 individuaI
pieces. Plans for the Cathedral
provide for more than 1870 windows
Some Of them will be devoted to
pictorial chronology OF the history
OF the church and others to scrip.
tural scenes.
Because of construction work now
in progress the window just in.
stalled will not be available for
public inspection for some time.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
NEWS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Solons From Texas To
Be Honor Guests At
State Society Meeting

The Texas State Society will
give their first dance of the sea-
son at Meridian Mansions on
Wednesday evening. December 4,
when the new members OF Con.
gress from Texas will be the
guests of honor.
Senator and Mrs. Morris Shep
pard, of Texas. entertained the
executive committee of the society
on Tuesday evening, when their
guests included Representative
Morgan G. Sanders, president Of
the Society and Mrs. Sanders;
Victor Russell, Secretary of the
Society, who Is also Secretary
TO Senator Sheppard; Mrs. Theo
Lacy Edmiston, and Miss ALA
Clary.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
Disabled Veterans Join
In Halloween Party

A Halloween party, to be held to-
night at the Naval Hospital, under
the auspices of the District of Co.
lumbia Chapter of the Disa bled
American Veterans on Twenty.fifth
Street Northwest, is expected to
attract many disabled soldiers.
w. j. Murphy, of California, na-
tional commander of the Disabled
American Veterans, will be the
principal speaker. Murphy is now
on a trip of inspection to eastern
hospitals. Yesterday he visited
Walter Reed and st. Eliza BETH s
Hospitals and the Veterans Bureau
diaGnostic clinic at Mt. Alto.
Murphy will be dinner guest Of
the District Of Columbia Depart
ment Of Disabled American Vet
Grams today at the Occidental
The Washington times., 1929-10-31

Made of marquisette and finished
with neat ruffled edges, complete with
cornice valance and tie-backs. Regu-
lation sill length and width.
Kanns-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
CAN SPIRITS DETECT CRIME

Can Spirits Detect Crime" DR..
Zsida .. Kates will take this as
her subject in an address, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock, before the
Secular League, meeting in the
Musicians Hall, the 1000 block Of
f. st. N. w. The league meets
every Sunday afternoon for q lee
ture and discussion.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
OF
OFFICIALS
PAINTED
Group Posing for Miss
Jacobs Headed by Presi-
dent and Mrs. Hoover

Continued from Page 6)
made by Miss Jacobs during her
stay in Washington include the
Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon: Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long.
worth. Representative Ruth Hanna
Mccormick and Senator William
f.. BOrah. Just now she Is work.
ing on a portrait of the Secretary
of. War, Mr.. Good.
Promoters
The Art Promoters Club will
hold its first meeting OF The year
on Sunday at $40 o'clock, ct the
home of the clubs hostess.
Madame Josephine de Lagnel.
The election of officers for the
coming year will take place. after
which Madame de Lagnel will be
hostess at an informal reception.
William Elderkin Huntington,
who for several years has acted
as secretary and treasurer OF the
organization. has been appointed
executive director for the new
year. and will take over the
duties of DIR. Gertrude Richard.
son Brigham, who will not be in
Washington this winter. DR..
Brigham. better known, perhaps,
under her pen-name, Victor Flam-
beau. was the founder of the Art
Promoters Club. and still main
tains an active interest in it.
Miss Matte Maddu will be the
honor guest on Sunday and will
talk on her recent travels in the
Arctic.
Historical
The District of Columbia Di-
vision of the United Daughters Of
the Confederacy Is holding an
historical evening tomorrow night
at Conf ederate Memorial Hall,
1922 Vermont avenue, at 8 o'clock
Miss BERTHE l.. Packet, State
Historian for the District Of
Columbia. is arranging a program
on Confederate history with mus
ical selections.
Mrs. James II. Boggs will give
a talk on "Stratford" the birth.
place of General Robert F.. Lee;
Miss Anita Schade will give A
selected reading, and chapter his
torians will give readings on south
ern generals.
United States Consul General
frederick Frelinghuyson Dumont
and Mrs. Dumont are now in
having spent the past four months
at their home The Anchorage. "
IN Ronks. Lancaster County Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
To Hollywood

To Hollywood
Mrs. Robert Ash will leave
Saturday for Hollywood, Calf,
where she will pass several weeks
with her mothe", Mrs. Edward
White Luna, who is spending the
winter there.
Mr.. Ash will leave at the end Of
the week for Birmingham, Ala,
and later will go to Texas.
Mrs. GilIett-Hill, who has opened
her house at 2133 r st. for the
winter, has been joined by her
goddaughter, Miss Jean Hay, who
recently returned to this country
from Europe, where she spent
the summer. Mrs. Gillett-Hlll
will present Miss Hay to Wash
ington society later in the season.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
TODAY LAST FOR BALLOTS

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Oct. 51.-According to
officials of the Arlington County
Electoral Board today 10 the last
opportunity that voters will have to
apply TO the registrars for ballots
under the absentee voters law.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
ElREMEN TO DANCE

CHERRYDALE, Oct. 81. - The
Cherrydale fire department will
give the annual Halloween dance
in their hall tonight at S o'clock.
The proceeds will go to help pay
the mortgage on the building.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
MR.. STIMSON IS
LUNCHEON
HOST
Secretary of State Enter
tains Group of Men at
Pan-American Union
CONTINUED from Page sD

Continued from Page SO
Dozal. chairman of the Mexican
section. DR.. Elwood Mead, chair
man OF the American section;
Icnacio Lopez Bancalari, Mexican
commissioner; GustavO p. Ser
rano Mexican commissioner; w.
f. Anderson, American commits
sioner: Gen. Lansing ii. Beach,
American commissioner; Dr. Leo
s. Rowe, Federico Ramos, Mexl-
can secretary to the commission;
Miss M. A. Schnurr, American
secretary to the commission; X.
G. Tanis, acting chief OF the
Mexican division, Department of
State; Armando SantacruZ, jr.,
technical adviser; A. Becerril Co
lin, Carlos G. Blake, J. j.. Favela,
Frank Adams, Karl f. keeler and
Peter H. A. Flood, Mexican
division, Department Of State.
State Fete
Mrs. Sumson gave formal
reception yesterday at o'clock
at Woodley for the chiefs Of the
diplomatic missions and members
Of their families. The Secretary
received with Mrs. Stimson.
1t IL traditionally The custom
for the wife of the Secretary of
State. whose relations with the
diplomatic corps ate especially
close and cordial, to extend such
hospitality to the chiefs Of the
foreign missions in the early days
Of each administration. And
Woodley, with its many historic
associations and with its drawing
rooms in which much Of the
charm of a bygone day has been
happily preserved, made a per-
feet setting for such fete. Au-
tumn flowers were used in pro.
fusion through the house.
Ma jor and Mrs. w. w. Hicks,
who recently re u T n 2 from
Vienna, Austria, are visiting the
latter's parents, Col and Mrs.
William Baird. at the Westmore-
land. Major Hicks was until re-
Gently military attache at the
American Legation in Vienna.
X X
Mrs. Henry Wells has returned
to Washington after an absence
OF six months and is at the
Mayflower Hotel
Mrs. Delos A. Blodgett and Mrs.
Charles G. Matthews will return
to Washington at the end OF this
week from New York, where they
have spent some time.
The Washington times., 1929-10-31
FORMER PRESIDENT DEAD

LONDON, Oct. 81 0NS).-An
exchange telegraph dispatch re-.
ceiVed today from Lisbon told of
the death Of former President De
Almeida Of Portugal in the Port
uguese capital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
ATTENTION

Painting, Paperhanging and Dec- orating. Guaranteed First Class work only. Max H. Mieike. Phone 1191. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL
 ACCOUNT

The undersigned, having on the 18th day of November, 1929, filed his final account as administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Anna Glass Book, deceased, in the Probate Court for Juneau Pre- cinct, Alaska, notice is hereby given to Sll heirs, creditors or other persons interested in said estate, that Monday, January 20, 1880, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the. United States Court House, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, is the tirle and place set for the hearing of objections to said account, the settlement thereof and the distribution of the residue of said estate
 H. B. LIE FEVRE, Administration with the will an-
 nexed of the estate of Anna
 Glass Pock, deceased.
 First publication, Nov. 23, 1929. Last publication, Dec. 21, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
one of the greatest open field ball. carriers of modern times.

The attitude of the Army, so far as the relations with Navy are con- cerned, isethat they can afford to wait for their own terms of concili- ation to be met. Notre Dame fur nishes a climax rivalry this year that yields nothing in general in- terest to any Army-Navy battle. And as for the rest of it's season, West Point is well occupied taking on Harvard, Yale or such intersec- tional rivals as Illinois and Stan ford.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF
 FINAL ACCOUNT

Commissioners Court for the Ju-
 neau Precinct, Territory of AL
 aska, First Division, in Probate. In the matter of the Estate of
 JOHN E. NELSON, Deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that V. A. Paine, administrator with will annexed, of the Estate of John E. Nelson, Deceased, hav- ing filed in this court his First and Final Account of his admin istration of said estate, the hearing of same has been fixed for Friday the 3rd day of January, 1930, at the hour of ten o'clock in the fore noon, at the court room of said court in the Federal Court House in said Precinct, and all persons interested in said estate are hereby notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any there be, why the said account should not be settled and allowed.
 Dated, November l, 1929
 (SeaD A. w. FOX,
 Commissioner and ex-officio
 Probate Judge.
 First publication, Nov. 3, 1929. Last publication, Nov. 30, 1929.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
SPORT BRIEFS . o

Freddie Sington, Alabama guard and tackle has made the scholastic honor roll every semester he has been in college.
 "Foots" Clement, Alabama tackle, has the largest feet in Southern conference football, wearing a size 1872 shoe and placing a special or der for football shoes.
 Jule Carlson, former Oregon State guard, is playing with the Chicago Cardinals.
 Jim Wagner, North Carolina half back, averaged eight yards a try in the first AS times he carried the ball this season.
 Coach Gwin Henry of the Univer- sity of Missouri does not differen- tiate between his four backs, re- ferring to them as just backs,
 Sports for all is the policy of the Red Wing, Minn., high school which has organized 24 basketball teams into two leagues, the best of the players making up the school team.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
MATCH SEEKERS FEEL
 FIST OF EXCAVATION

PITTSBURGH, Nov. BOA bunch of boys were whooping it up in a downtown hotel the other night celebrating a football victory.
 Somebody needed match and two collegians went out to get it. They surveyed the long hall of the hotel. The hour was late. There was no sound, except in the room from which the two had come.
 Lets try this one" one of the pair gleefully suggested. They bang cd on the door. Aroused from his sleep the male occupant showed his displeasure.
 There was an argument. Sudden ly a fist shot out and one of the intruders reeled.
 Somebody called an attendant.
 Lucky you didn't get anything worse" he remarked. "Of all the rooms in the hotel, you had to pick the one occupied by Benny Leon ard"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
OLSON TO MEET
 WINNER IN BIG
 EVENT TONIGHT
Winner of Collief-Silvers Co Is to Have Another
 Whack at Soldier

When Joe Collier and Doc Sil- vers climb through the ropes to- night in the main event on the Le- gions smoker card, the purse will not be the big prize, but another chance at Soldier Olson, the Haines battler, who conquered them both. And the winner has been definitely assured that match with the SOL dier will be given him.
 Collier fought Olson last summer. He loot via the knockout route. But he gave the Haines' man something to worry over and at one time early in the bout, he had him on the edge of slumberland. At the time, few if any noticed it, but, after the fight Olson, himself, freely admit ted that he was in a bad way for a short while.
 Labor Day Silvers suffered the same fate at Olson's hands that Collier met before him. He also, gave the soldier some worried mo- ments In fact, up until he was plastered for the fatal count, Sil- vers looked like a sure winner.
 On the basis of their showing against Olson, tonight's fight should be classy affair Both men are clean, hard hitters, rugged and able to assimilate punishment Silvers ought to be the best bet, but the margin is too close for him to be cinch to win.
 In the semi-final bout between Sammy Nelson and Eddie Roberts the Legion has arranged a match that holds as much public interest as it's main go. If these two lads do all that is threatened, vacuum cleaner and flock of dustpans will be needed to clear the ring before Collier and Silvers can use it. May be it won't be as bad as all that, but it has, all the earmarks of being torrid scrap.
 A last minute substitution was made today by Matchmaker King Granney Hulse, matched aganist Joe Leyson, was still suffering from an injured foot, and Young Shar- key, Unalga's fighting man, offered to take his place. Sharkey original ly was matched with Sammy Nell son but when the Unalga was called out of port last week, Eddie Rob- erts was put in his place.
 Leyson has several pounds ad- vantage in weight over the sailor scrapper. The latter willingly con- ceded to the handicap and said he was in first class shape for the bout.
 The curtain raiser will be a four round go between Don Smith and Pete Ervig, two hard-hitting young sters developing in the Legion's gymnasium. The second bout is a preliminary between Jerry Rob- erts and Stan White.
 Commercial Job printing at The Evunjra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
BRITISH PROS TO PLAY
 FOR $500 IN PRIZES

SOUTHPORT, England, Nov. 30. The largest money prize for a British professional golf tourna- ment will be at stake in the Daily Dispatch match at Southport, May I5
 The record sum of $7,500 will be given in prizes. Four hundred golf CTS may compete.
 The competition will be carried out in two rounds of stroke play The players will be divided into sections of 100 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
PETERSBURG BEATS KETCHIKAN FRIDAY
 IN ELKS TOURNEY

Petersburg took two out of three games from Ketchikan in the Elks bowling tournament last night and won by a score of 2,116 to 2,045. To- night a request match will be played, Douglas bowling Taku at 8:30 o'clock.
 LaveniK ws-1ee away with SCOT ing honors last night. He rolled 193 and 533 pins for high game and high match scores respectively. The scores in last nights match fol- low:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30

Dell E. SnerIII, JIneau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
COLLEGE BUYS BUS

WINTER PARK, Fla, Nov. 30.- Rollins college has purchased bus to transport it's athletic teams to games away from home. The re- suit is expected to be a saving in transportation costs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30

Commercial Job printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30

PICTURES FOR CHRISTMAS
 Lessons in pencil sketching and water colors. Mrs. Walter H. Rob- inson, Telephone 4503 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-30
Sport ,S1antS ALAN cJ.0oulD

The life of an Army football
 coach; that is, his coaching life,
 is comparatively short, measured by
 the yardstick of such veterans in
 the service as Rockne, Warner,
 Zuppke, Stagg and Dobie. But IL
 is not nearly so troublesome, what
 ever handicaps it may hold.
 They have no alumni to worry
 about, nor grandstand boards of
 strategy. Since the regulations at
 Wect Point limit the term of any head coach to four years, he can concentrate on the job without the
 bugaboo of bothering about what
 will happen when a contract runs
 out
 "On the other hand, the Army coach has to work with material subject to the strictest kind of dis ciplire, where there is no chance for the player to side-step his main duties, and under the handicap of competing with college coaches who can make the game their business over a long period of time" points out Capt. l.. M (Biffl Jones, who
 ends his four-year term at West Point this season. ysSs
 Under Biff Jones, Army football has risen to it's greatest heights and featured two of it's most spectacu- lar stars, Light Horse" Harry Will son, captain of the 1927 team that beat the Navy in the last service game, and Christian Keener Caglc, All-American leader of the last Jones-coached eleven. The last four years have seen West Point attract greater crowds, play more spectacular football and arouse more nationwide interest than in any other period.
 In three big games so far against Harvard, Yale and Illinois, West Point has played before over 100000 spectators and nearly 80,000 more will witness the game with Notre Dame at the Yankee Stadium to- day and around 76,000 will fill the big stadium at Palo Alto for the closing clash with Stanford Dec. 28.
 Jones, an artilleryman, rounds out eleven years of coaching alto- gether, although serving only the last four years as head coach He came back to the Point after the war as line coach prior to succeed ing John J. McEwan in charge of the team. His successor, Major Ralph Sasse, a cavalryman who commanded a squadron of tanks on the Western Front, takes over the job as head coach witb seven years of coaching experience behind him. With the class of 1916, Sasse played four years at end himself and since the war has developed a fine crop of wingmen, among them Born Har- bold, Messinger and Carlmark.
 West Points policy of taking on teams from all parts of the country, since the break with Navy, has done more than anything else to keep the Cadets in spot light. Major Phil" Fleming, in the role of graduate manager" has these successful maneu- vers to increase Army pristige in the athletic world, helped no little by the personal exploits on the field of the well known MT. Cagle. It was a break for West Point that at time when it decided to "step out" and take on the toughest of the lot the team happened to have s-i4fH4A4AAfHiHA-sA-i-fs4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
STORMS FORCE DOWN
TURNER'S AIRPLANE
East West Non Stop Passenger
Flight Is Halted at Tulare,
Calf, by Fuel Shortage.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, August 26.-Capt.
Roscoe Turner with four passengers on
a speed flight from New York, landed
his monoplane here yesterday after a
terrific battle with fog and storms
finally exhausted his fuel supply and
forced him down at Tulare, Calf, be-
fore he reached Los Angeles.
Capt. Turner left New York at
6:2l:21 Eastern daylight time, ending
the hop % hours. SO minutes and AZ
| seconds later. -Four stops were made
to refuel
The Journey completed q flight to
New York last Tuesday and established
the fastest time ever made over the
continent for a loaded passenger plane.
The elapsed time to New York was
19:5l:04, which included four stops.
Capt Turner had hoped to break
the transcontinental speed records now
held by Capt. Frank Hawks, which are
1888 for the eastward flight and 1910
for the westward trip. Turner's cabin
ship averaged about lat miles an hour
while Hawks in his flights climbed
nearer 1855 miles an hour.
The pilot, who IS operations manager
for a Los Angeles-Reno, New, air line.
said however, that the main objective
of the flight-the feasibility Of fast air
plane transportation of passengers
across the continent-had been proved.
He indicated that such line may be
established soon between Los Angeles
and New York for the carrying Of bank
securities and o limited number OF
passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-26
FOUND.

KEYS. in case. Ford ignition and others;
found at Florida ave. and Staples st. ne
Owner call West 09l0