davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
YOUTH DIES AT MlLLVILLE

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, June
1.-Bruca. C. Whiting. died recently
at the home of Newton Willingham.
at Millville. from tuberculosis. He
was 80 years Of age and unmarried.
Funeral services were held at the
hnnaN in Nillwilla. !.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

TROPHY PRESENTED HARGRACE ACADEMY TEAM
Military Academy
third
manage Washington
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
EAInnurKPl1IlSEnI
CHURCHILL DOWNS

Clear:
upward: claiming: $1,000 sh
The Washington times., 1929-06-01

Scratches-Mayor walker.
BEST BET-THEo ROCHESTER,.
The Washington times., 1929-06-01
r-Old. and upward: elaiminE: purse. 1890; ~
The Kentucky Oaks: fies purse IlOOO

COMMENT
The class in here
The contender on last
In splendid condition
Dangerous, at distances
Throw out last race
Has early footing
Last very good
Up against 1t here
In tough spot
Not much chance
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

- than seventeen million Ford auto-
xvX mobiles have been made since this
announcement was FIRST printed. The passing
years have brought many chanees-in appear
anoe-in perfofmance-in manner Of man
ufacture. But there is one thing that has never
changed-he Fundamental idea behind the
Ford car.
The Ford Moeof Company was formed. and
exisr today, not merely to make automobiles
but 70 provide economical tr-ansporadon for
III The people. Far more Important than the
CIR iself is de part il plays in the lives, the
happiness. and the prosperity Of millions
Of people.
Before the Ford was introduced the aueo-
mobile was considered more or less IS an
expensive 10y, for only the wealthy TO drive.
1hefe was no conception Of is uses and pos.
sibilities - We know them today. Il was
accepeed il much the same manner that die
airplaae was aoeepesd I've yen. 80. Gse.e
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-11

emphasis was placed upon its racing speed
and very little upon its practical utility.
With the coming Of the Ford, however, it
became possible for men ia al walks of Life
to enjoy the benefits Of transportation that
formerly had been limited to 1 fortunate few.
A great change came over the country and
with i = new prosperity. Byfreeing the move.
ments Of men, the Ford also freed their Thoughts
and created new opportunities. The barriers
Of time and distance were broken down. Good
roads followed close behind the automobile
and the isolation Of country districts dis
appeared. The nation grew IS people learned
to use this newly developed horse-power and
ft it to their needs.
1oAn rA> hoode - ~>>~ ->l>~.>> ->n~e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
e me Health Department in the past "a
William R George; 81, GARFIELD Hospital
/ AIiss W PT la.tti 7s; 2o25 50; ~
/ Louise hickman. 81, Garfield Hospital ~
b Joseph 6. Beckley. So. ss4 K st. me-
II Maggie Runell. so. I445 Park I'd
\ Charming Richards. SO. 407 Randolph st.
:, william H. Kisby, IS. United States Sol
william j. Saunders. IS. Garfield Hospital
/ Moy wan. So. si2 Penn: ave. hospital
+. Alice W Gibson; SO. 6e3e 9th st.
II Harry G. Fisher. Al. Emergency Hospital
Thomas B. Whitehead. 81, Walter Reed
Donald Kendley. month. Children's
II Frye. infant to Ralph and Josephine 8
III Mary E Moten. 70. 4l4 St
II EEla7 Ear ., Garter: &c. 80 F. st. s-w.
X Moses Townes, 81. 2206 5th ST.
pi a.
Annie Anderson. 81. 1881 9Th st.
Il Beulah Cunningham, 40. Freedmens Hos
sophrania E. Wood. 80. 1920 Rock Creek
BABE /; Day. %. I22 Madison alley
Ssllie White. AZ. 2i5 c st s.w.
William jenkins, 4s. 706 and ST.
Albert Dyson, 40. Gallinger Hospital
Isaih Byrd, SO. Walter Reed Hospital
Mildred jackson, a. tuberculosis Eos
Virginia williams. 81. GOT etn st. Sc.
Louise Ramey, "a, Freedmen's Hospital.
Geraldine YeaEer, ~, tuberculosis Hos
Henry Rogers. month. 1874 9Th at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
hours:
Ernest T. and Emerald M CORY. girl.
Franklin II. and Katherine G. Ellis, boy.
William z. and Iona E Hardin. boy
Lewis J. and Harriet N. Lamp, girl
Harrison and Frances Wyman. girl.
Edward and Ludie Fuller, boy
george Z. and MARGARET e. Nash. boy
Harry II. and Elenore BrittDn. boy.
MInslow s. and Elizabeth McIver. gill
Hugh S. and Isabel Carter, girl
!. e. and Martha H. Shinholser. girl.
Louis A. and Alice Marschar, girl
Albert B. and Mildred Genune. girl
LlnWood and Julia F. Stafford, girl.
+. V. and Helen HardiSty, boy.
Lyle A. and Julia E. Sherman, Lirl
Oliver and Marie Simms. girl twins.
Eugene and Ruth Peterson, boy
Joseph and Elsie Thomas. boy
Robert C. and Clementine Henry, girl.
George and Josephine Woodar6, boy
Douglas and Dorothy Weems. boy
Samuel and Henrietta Washington. boy
James " and Addte johnson. sirl twins
Thomas D. and Sadie GorRes girl
Ellis and Florence Banks. boy.
Walter 3. and Ruth Taylor. boy
Andrew D. and Ellen s. BRYANT, Toy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Page.)
and Marine Corps Country Club pre-
ceding the dance.

and Marine Corps Country Club pre-
ceding the dance.
The engagement of Miss Gratia CO.
burn Dexter of Lowell, Mass, to Mr.
Washington, was announced today by
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal K. Dexter, parents
of the bride-to-be.
Mr.. Hall, who is textile technologist
in the United States Bureau of Stand
ards at Washington, is a graduate of
Lowell Textile Institute. He received
his degree of bachelor of engineering
in 1925, and this Spring will receive
the degree of master of arts in inter-
national economics from the George
Washington University in Washington.
He has been affiliated with the textile
industry in New England and in the
Southern States.
Mr. Hall is a member of st. Johns
Lodge, A. F. & A. M, of Boston, and
the Dorchester Royal Arch Chapter. He
is member of the National Association
! of Cotton Manufacturers the Omicron
Pi Fraternity of the Lowell Textile In
stitute and is pledged to the Sigma
Mu Sigma Fraternity of the George
Washington University.
Miss Dexter Is a, graduate of the
Lowell High School. She attended Miss
MacDuff1es School in Springfield and is
a graduate of the Boston School of
Domestic Science, class of 1925. Since
her graduation from the Boston School
of Domestic Science Miss Dexter has
been a dietitian at the Twentieth Cen
fury Club of Boston and of the Y. W.
c. A. of Bar Harbor, Me. For the past
year she has been affllia ted with the
firm of Royal K. Dexter e. Son, her
father and brother, of Lowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George TilIrnan Bell will
be hosts to company of 10 or rs at
a dance this evening in their home in
Massachusetts, Avenue Park, entertain
ing for their daughter and son, Miss
Mary Lee Bell and Mr.. George Tillman
Bell, jr.
DR.. and Mrs. Geoffrey w. Stafford
are expected to arrive on Thursday to
visit Mrs. Staffords father, Bishop
Hamilton, in his apartment in Stone
leigh Court.
Mrs. Charles Macon wallingsford is
entertaining at a bridge-tea this after
noon when she will be assisted by Mrs.
/ Frederick sycutter Mrs. Charles
Lanier Dasher. Mrs. John Niepold
and Mrs j. Fulton Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederik Anterior
Fernald have as their house guests
their son and daughter-in-law, Prof
and Mrs. Ernest Mercer Fernald Of
EaSton, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel U. O'Donoghue
entertained at dinner at the Chevy
Chase Club Saturday evening for their
daughter. Miss Virginia O'Donoghue, in
compliment to their house guest, Miss
Eileen Brown of Trenton, N. j.
The president and board of directors
Iof the General Federation of Women S
Clubs has issued invitations for re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
IDR. BUTLER FLAYS
| FANATICS ON LAW
Strict Enforcement of All
Statutes Would Cripple
Society, He Says.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, December 30-In his
annual report, published today. Dr.
Nicholas Murray Butler, president of
Columbia University, declares that
those who want enforcement of all law
are fanatics" demanding the punish
ment of violators of some particular
law. ....
IF law enforcement meant the en-
forcement of all law says the report,
then the social order, at least in the
United States. would quickly be af-
flicted with paralysis, partly because
of the absurdity of many of these laws
and partly because of their open con-
flict with each other.
There is no ground whatever for the
conventional statement that the viola
ton of one law or diSrespect for 1t
leads to the disregard of all law. The
contrary is the case. LawlesSness is
selective and unbroken. Human expert
ence goes to prove that one man may
hold a law in utter contempt and yet
have high respect for the great body
OF the law of the land in which he
lives"
The conduct of gentleman and con-
duct in accordance with high moral
standards are superior to law as meth
DDS of social control, DR.. Butler de-
clares
He mentions the failure of Congress
to enact reapportionment legislation for
10 years as an instance of defiance of
: the Constitution by those in authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
UTAH FUNERAL HELD.
FOR LEATHERWOOD
Senator Reed Smoot and Represent.
alive Johnson Honor
Colleague.
BY the Associated Press.


SALT LAKE CITY, December 3d.
Citizens of Utah and representatives OF
the Congress of the United States paid
final tribute to the late Representative
Elmer o. Leatherwood yesterday at fu-
neral services held in the Masonic Tenn
pie under the direction of Utah Com
mandery, No. /, knights Templar.
Senator Reed Smoot of Utah. repre-
senting the United States Senate. and
Representative Albert johnson of Wash
ington uttered brief tributes to their
dead colleague.
Dr.. H. P. Kirtley of Salt Sake City
conducted the Masonic ritual assisted
by the Rev. John E. Carver of Ogden
Utah, who acted as prelate.
The sermon was delivered by the
Rev. Ray S. Drum. followed by prayer
by the Rev. D. M. Helmick, both of the
First Methodist Church, Salt Lake City
A quartet sang Lead Kindly Light
and abide With Me-
The body lay in state at the Masonic
Temple under a guard of honor from
noon until pm, the hour of services.
Interment was in Mount Olivet Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Mrs. Clarence Cary of New York CITY
has taken an apartment at the Carlton
where she will remain for several
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Pfeiffer are spend
ing the holidays in Asheville, N. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Don't forget your Gold Stripe
Silk Stockings for New Years
Eve-flmy chiffons in mauve
mist, rosador, atmosphere and
magnolia - $l.95 and sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
Surrender of Two Is Asked.

BELGRADE, Jugcslavia. December
80 [49.-The government yesterday
asked Italy to surrender two men
named Babitch and Pospishil. alleged
slayers of Toni Sehlegel, an editor, who
were said to have found refuge in italy.
The editor of Novosti was waylaid last
March outside of his home, in Zagreb.
He had supported the dictatorship
ardently and was slated to become
editor Of the official news agency
Avala,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Lutheran Church, and Mrs. Snyder will
be at home to the members and friends
of the congregation from to 5 O'Clock
and from TO 10 o'clock pm. at the
Colonial parsonage, 5124 Chevy Chase
parkway, which was recently purchased
by the congregation. DR.. and Mrs
Snyder will be assisted by the ladies of
the church council and wives of trus-
tees, as follows: Mrs. John T. Huddle.
Miss Margaret r. Fox. Miss Grace
Alden, Mrs. Frank E. Cunningham, Mrs
1. B. Dodson, Mrs. Roy M. Hickman,
Mrs. George c. Husmann, Mrs. Abner
Y. Leech, jr. Mrs. Henry C.. Drummer
Miss Addie M. Criswell, Mrs. William
F. Dismer, Mrs. Harry TennysoH Domer
Mrs. Roger S. Drissel, Mrs. Charles E.
Haupt, Mrs. Howard B. Homer, Mrs.
H. N. Link, Mrs. Luther w. Linkins.
Mrs. Gustav G. Loehler, Mrs. William
L. Rhoads, Mrs. Ferdinand Waldman,
Mrs. Joseph B. Kincer, Mrs. Daniel N.
Knapp. Mrs. H. w. Riess. Mrs. Charles
B. Bateman and Miss Edith Stowell.
Mrs Thomas c. Dawson is enter
tanning informally at dinner tonight,
taking her guests later on to the Pan
American concert.
Mr.. David S. Bethune has issued
cards for a reception tonight in the
oHoTendm Bul0lng, F1Ceenth ana H
streets northwest, from 8 to il o'clock.
Miss Mary L. Brooks of Decatur, Ga.
and Miss Elizabeth Myers of Atlanta
were week end guests at the Dodge
Hotel.
Miss Jean Elizabeth Creech enter
tanned at bridge Saturday afternoon at
her home on Park avenue. Those pres
ent were the Misses Miriam RothStein.
Dorothy Quinn, Mary Atwood, Lucille
Hessick, Marjorie Mertz, Katherine
Murphy and Virginia Venable. The
Christmas bells and Santa Claus were
in evidence in the decorations.
Mrs. Clarence Cary of New York CITY
has taken an apartment at the Carlton.
where she will remain for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Pfeiffer are spend
ing the holidays in Asheville, N. c.
Miss Francis Gutelius will be at
home In her studio on Dupont Circle
New Year day from to O'Clock: No
cards have been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

Miss Francis Gutelius will be at
home in her studio on Dupont Circle
New Year day from 3 to o'clock No
cards have been issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
Marriage Licenses.

i. Robert L. Armstrong. 40. Providence. r
l. and Msrthsne H. Williams, 80. this city
Reuben l. HOFFMAN. IS. Richmond. Va.
and Helen Gross, 81. Baltimore. Md; Rev
George c. Carter. 81. Marshall. Va. and
Mildred v. Waddell. 10, Kectortown, Va;
Rev. William Pierpoint
Tom. F Vestal. 81. Winston-salem. N. C.,
and Anna B. Chenoweth, %, Baltimore
Nd; Rev. Allan F. Poore
Ray Z. Lockwood. %. United States May
end Myrtle Sandy, %. this city; Rev. Ed.
Joseph F. Nolan. a. Baltimore. Nd. anc
Mary L Penn; 10. La Plata. Md: Rev
Theodore Pitts. ~. and Magnola Nc.
CAV. 10: Rev. GeorEe o. Rnllock :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
Poles Get Cash From U. 9.

WARSAW, Poland. December 80
(P).-Eleven thousand money drafts
came from the United States to Poland
as Christmas gifts to relatives and
friends in the old country, but most of
them were late. Storms on the Atlantic
so delayed the mails that most of the
drafts were delivered only during the
past two DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

DIR. and Mrs. Snyder at Home
New Year Day at New Parsonage.
On New Year day Rev. DR.. Henry w.
Snyder, pastor of st. Paul's English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30

ception Tuesday evening, January Z,
from to IL o'clock in the head
quarters of the federation at 1874 N
street.
Mrs. w. K. Vanderbilt of New York
City is passing few days at the Carl
ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
PHILIPPINE RED CROSS COMMENDED FDR WORK
 HEALTH CAMPAIGN

WASHINGTON, Nov, 8, (P)-The Philippines Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross has been commend ed for exceptionally meritorious" service by the Insular Director of Health, Dr. Jacob Fajardo, for it's work in the anti-dysentery Vacci- nation campaign held over the is- lands The Red Cross public health nurses voluntarily gave their ser vice in the intensive campaign conducted by the Philippine Health Service Dr. Fajardo speaks appre- ciately of the difficulties and han dicpas under which the nurses worked, travelling by horse over rough mountain trails and by canoe On the rivers and bays of the low lands.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
CONNECTS CARRY OFF
 FIRST H0NOR5 PARADE

MEDIA, Pa, Nov, ', (P)-Dressed in denim uniforms of convicts, 20 men marching in lockstep and singing the Prisoner Song won first prize in the Comic Division of a Halloween parade here. They looked like prisoners and they act ed like prisoners" but none in the crowd knew they were trustees from Delaware county jail. They had been given temporary freedom in order to take part in the par ade.
 The men carried a banner read ing We raised cain in DeleWare county and cain put us in"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
ST PETERS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sunday Services

Sunday school II a. m. Evening services 7:30 p. m. The subject of the evening sermon will be "A Rul- CTS Choice. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend this ser.- vice. You are safe in committing your children to our care for Bible instruction and spiritual guidance. There are classes and lessons out lined for children of all ages.
 Rev. w. R. MACPHERSON.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
PUBLIC GARD PARTY

On Saturday evening, November 16 at the I. o. b. RI, hall, the Sew ard Woman's club will give public card party. Both bridge and whist will be played after which refresh ments will be served. Playing will begin at o'clock Tickets 50 cents on sale at the Seward Drug store, Candy Cottage and from club members.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
CAMP BIRD DISCOVERED

Tom Walsh, who started mining in Leadville in 1878, found the Camp Bird mine near Ouray, Colo, some 20 years later. He became the mining partner of King Leopold of Belgium and U. S. Senator from Chicago.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
FIRST GAME NOV. 2OTH

It is reported that the City and Seward high school teams will have their first tussle of the season, Wednesday November 20th. Both teams are expected to be in top condition by that time and only a good game can be expected from the aggregation who are both i'm tent to win.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
LADIES CAGE PRACTICE

Tonight at 8:30 o'clock the City Ladies basketball teams will take the floor at the gym in a fast practice under the direc- tion of Coach E. Kunz who de- sires the participants to- appear in uniform
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
APPROVED FINAL TEXT

BADEN BADEN, Germany, Nov, .7, (P)-The organizing committee approved of the final text of the statutes and charter of the Bank of International Settlement and ad- .iourned until Monday On that day the delegates will examine the new draft of trustee deed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
SEWARD READING CLUB

A place where you can borrow late books and current magazines for the nominal fee of $I. per year. Now open in the basement of the Episcopal church Wednesdays and Saturdays from 4 to D. m. and T to 9 p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08

JUST RECEIVED. A FRESH SHIPMENT OF HAAS CANDY. The Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-11-08
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished house; See Mrs. Painter at City Express of
 flee.
 FOR RENT-Furnished apart
 ment; Inquire Wayne Blue.
 HOME GROWN Potatoes and Cabbage from Hope, at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
JEWELERS. CONVENTION
COMMITTEES NAMED
6undlun Names Leaders to Plan
for Reception of 500 Dele
gates to Session.

Appointment of committees to plan
Tor the convention of the jewelers. AS
ISOLATION Of Maryland, Delaware and
the District of Columbia, to be held
here for the first time May and z, was
announced yesterday by Arthur j. Sund-
lun of the jewellers division Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association
and chairman Of the convention COM
mittee. Five hundred are expected to
attend the convention. :
The following committee appoint.
ments were announced by Mr. Sundlun:
Program committee-Albert Sigmund,
chairman; c.. Won STEINER, Percy
Taylor and Herman Richards. Enter
tainnent cornmittee-Sidney Selinger,
chairman; Paul Bachschmidt, Sam
Schwartz and Milton Baer. Registra-
ton, committee - Clarence Pearson,
chairman; Salvatore Desio, jr.; julius
Duehling and j. Baumgartner. Recep-
ton ommittee-William Wright, chair
man; Allen Harris, Adolph Kahn, SAL
vatore Desio, ST., and Charles Schwartz.
Publicity committee - Victor Desio,
chairman; D. C. Grain, S. Powdermaker
and S. Mitchell. Banquet committee
A. c. Mayer, chairman; C. e. Edwards,
Edward e. Ayre and A. Burnstine.
Finance committee-Arthur j. Sundiun,
chairman: Sidney Straus, George Har-
Vey and Charles Tanner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
School of Whales
Invades Waters at
Mouth of Bay
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 81
Whales have been reported at the
mouth Of Chesapeake Bay near
Cape Henry.
Several large schools have been
noted by observers on ocean craft
arriving here the past few days.
Fishing craft operating of the
capes are not equipped for whal-
ing, and few persons familiar with
the waters there have ever seen
whales in that vicinity.
Members of the crew of the
steamship Beatrice, which docked
here Sunday, reported the spout
ing Of the whales sent a spray
on the deck.
The big mammals seemed to
have no fear Of vessels passing in
and out of the capes. They were
driven down from the north by
hunger, 1t is believed, and have
apparently found good feeding
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
PLOT TO MURDER
PREMIER IS Barred
Former Chief of Latvian Staff
Is Arrested With 10
Others.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, January 31.--Dispatches
from Lithuania and border countries
today told of the Illustration of q plot
to aSsassinate Augustine Waldemaras,
premier of Lithuania.
Advices from Riga, Latvia, to the Ex-
change Telegraph were that Gen.
PlechavitchiuS, former chief OF staff,
had been arrested at Kovno charged
with leading the plotters. Eighteen
army officers were arrested at the same
time on similar charges.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
kovno said that President Smetona of
Llthuania was suspected Of aiding the
plotters. Excitement prevailed in the
Lithuanian capital and there were ru-
mors that the President would be forced
to resign.
Army Hostile to Premier.
A Warsaw dispatch to the Daily Mail
said that the entire Lithuanian army
was hostile to the premier. Open in
surrection was expected hourly.
Premier WaldsmaraS came into power
on December II, 1926, when q military
Nationalist coupe detat overthrow the
Socialist government. Parliament was
summoned to meet that night and re-
ceive the designations of the Socialist
government. Antona Smetona was then
elected President for three-year term.
The Kovno correspondent of the Mail
said the President wanted to remove
Waldemaras because s. he refused to
modify the martial law which he had
tnaugurated when he seized dictatorial
power.
The premier was also understood to
have displeased the President by delay
ing elections and by certain aspects of
his foreign policy.
Held Puppet Of Bolsheviks. n
Waldemaras was accused by the
President and the general as being a
puppet of the bolsheviks and allowing
himself to be used by Moscow to create
trouble in Northeastern Europe. It was
complained that this policy tended to
ALLEVIATE Latvia and Esthonia.
Waldemaras discovered the plot at
the last moment He called upon off,
GERS in the aviation corps still loyal to
him to arrest the guilty ones. He de-
Tended his action by saying that coup
at this time would give Poland an op-
portunity to annex Lithuania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-31
MARILYN MILLER DOES
CUPID ACT FOR MOTHER
Actress Puts Her on Train for Los
Angeles, Where She Will Re-
marry Divorced Husband.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 31.-Marilyn
Miller, who dances and acts, did what
the profession would call a mother
number" last night. She handed her
mother, Mrs. Aoa Miller. ticket to
Los Angeles, gave her a hug and kiss
and helped her aboard a train that
will carry Mrs. Miller to a remarriage
TO her divorced husband.
Although the stage stars marriage to
Jack Pickford finished in the divorce
court. she has been playing cupid to her
mother In an effort to effect a recon-
Citation between Mrs. Miller and Caro-
G. Miller. from whom she separated in
1920. Miller Is Marilyn's stepfather, and
1t was he who started her on the stage
when she was four years old, as a mem
Der Of the "Columbians."