davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
HANSEN DEFEATS ACE
Danish Heavy Wins on Foul; Rosen-
bloom Outpoints Slattery.

BIZ Emitted Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 15.-Knute
Hansen, Danish heavyweight, de-
feated Roy Ace. 237-pound Negro,
on a foul In the ninth round Of a
scheduled ten-round fight here
Monday.
In the preliminaries Charley Ber-
LANCER, Canadian light heavyweight
champion, fought a ten-round draw
with Billy Jones. Philadelphia Ne
gro: Make Rosenbloom. New York,
won q ten-round decision over jim
my Slattery. Buffalo, and Matt
Adgie, Philadelphia ice man,
knocked out Allentown Joe Cans IN
two rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
PHILADELPHIA

Runs ,batted in--Grimm. Taylor. Hass
ler. Simmons, Miller Home rUnGHaas.
Stolen base-McMillan. Sacrifice hits
None. Left on base-Chicago 6; Phila-
Grimm; English to .Hornsby to Grimm.
Bases on. ballS-Of Ehmke. 2; off Malone.
f Htso SP EbTk MaSn n Wt nnfngsg
of Walberg in S 1-3 innings. Winning
pitcher-Walberg. Time of game: 40:
Moran.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

MALONE looked and must him
WI self have thought he had Mon
days game sewed up completely
after he famed Wally French, a
pinch hitter, for the first out in the
ninth. He wore a broad smile and
seemed excessively satisfied with
himself as Bishop, topping the Ath-
letics batting order. came to the
plate. Bishop singled. This did not
in any way disturb the vast content
ment with which Malone had sur
rounded himself. After all what
was a trifling single?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
BY DICK MILLER


A kings dish is set for local high
school football fans this week. The
state teachers convention in ses-
sion here the last of the week, it is
only natural that the high school
grid attractions should be spread
over the entire latter part. The
schedules call for games Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Manual tips the lid Wednesday
when they entertain the strong and
undefeated Kokomo team at the
south side field. The red and white
gridders have been having a hard
time getting started but as they
regularity play their best game Of
the year in the big home game, Ko-
komo might beware. Huntington
held the Wildcats" to a 30 score
last Saturday.
On Wednesday, Washington
travels to Rensselaer,. The Bogue-
men scored double triumph last
week end over Broad Ripple and
Jacksonville and are out to finish
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
Babe Ruth Says:
My Hat Is Off to Athletics; Cochrane
Deserves Great Credit.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 15-Well, the world
series is over and the Athletics are champions To
say that I'm happy is putting it mildly I'm tickled
to death. And I'm just twice happy because
when the thing started, I didn't think they could
do it, I've seen a lot of world series games, played
in lot of them too, but I don't think ever saw a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
Kokomo at Manual field.
Washington at Rensselaer,.
Broad Ripple at Lebanon.
THURSDAY
Elwood at Shortrdge field. %
FRIDAY
Muncie at Tech field.
Sheridan VS.. Cathedral at Washington
park.
SATURDAY
Arcadia at Park School field.
East of Xenia. VS.. Crispus Attacks at
Pennsy park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

frhe Mule, by the bv. is quite ball
NJ lver He came up from Atlanta and
are the 1928 season was half gone he
crowded Iris Speaker to the bench
y was something like q Bow Scout re-
ing Black Jack Pershing as commander
h hief OF the Allied army.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

Haas was the next hitter. George VIII
liam Haas. TO give him his full name. In
the dugoutS he is the man who is known
as mule" Haas hadn't made q hit all
day. Malone apparently did not deem him
very complicated problem. Accordingly
he took little more than q half windup
and pitched a straight fast one right into
the New Jersey mans slot. few seconds
later the ball bounding orazily in =
street outside the park and the score was
tied.
Malone seemed to think lack Taylor. his
catcher. was wholly 10 blame for this
tragic turn of affairs. He walked up to
the plate and made truculent speech with
the red headed receiver. the GiSt Of which
was that Haas would not have hit the ball
out OF the park II Tavlor hadn't called for
that particular kind Of pitch
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15
has been pitching for
INL n,,Irr nfrrkA or nina ,,norc and

NNALONE has been pitching for
NI only eight or nine years and
naturally he has no ideas of his
own about the craft. imagine Tay-
lor also was at fault for not re-
minding Malone to take full wind
up on the pitch and work on the
batter with as much seriousness and
care as if the game were Just be-
ginning instead of ending. Catch
ers don't look after pitchers like
they used to in the old days. Nomi-
nally the hero of the batting rally
was Bingling Bill Miller. whose dou-
bic to right center sent over the
winning run, but Bingling Bill
wouldn't have come up in the ninth
II the Mule hadn't slammed that
one over the garden wall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

MoGiIIicuddv probably would have been
criticised a great deal for starting the
veteran Ehmke instead of the Rube II the
bows hadn't put on another great rally tor
him in the ninth to change what seemed
almost certain defeat to thrilling, win.
People celebrating victories aren't inter-
ested in most mortems, and while some of
McGiIlicuddv's strategicSi moves we're fan
tasticaI enough to bring gasps from the
grand stand managers the fact remains
that his team won the world championship
in five games.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-15

I think the bows would still be, playing
the series if Patrick Malone OF the CUBS
had not made the same mistake MONDAY
that his fraternity brother. Charlie Root.
made Saturday I am not familiar with
elephant. but it should be obvious to all
by now that this species OF Jungle beast
is always DANGEROUS Root began to take
wound IN in a hospital ward wondering
what hit him. The fact that his fast ball
began to desert him at the same time did
nothing to help the situation either.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

Mrs. Alexander Blair Thaw en-
tertained at luncheon today in her
home in Georgetown in compli-
ment to Mrs. Thomas L. Creigh-
ton, who has been spending the
winter at the Anchorage. There
were - ia the eompany.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
What DIR. Caldwell Learned
in AZ Years Practice

DR.. Caldwell watched results
Of constipation for ~ years. and
believed that no matter how care
full people are of their health. die,
and exercise, constipation will oc
cur from time to time regardless
Of how much one tries to avoid Il
OF next Importance, then. Is how
to treat II when It comes. Di i.
Caldwell always was in favor OF
getting as close to nature as pos
sibie. hence his remedy for consti.
patton. known as DR.. Caldwell y
Syrup Pepsin, IL a mild vegetaDl-
compound. It can not harm tFs"
most delicate system and is not a
habit forming preparation. Syrup
Pepsin is pleasant-tasting, an1
youngsters love 1t. It does moi
gripe. Thousands Of mothers haS-
written us to that effect.
DR.. Caldwell did not approve Of
drastic :lysics and purges. He dt'l
not believe they were good for hi
man beings to put into their y
tenn. In a practice of ~ years he
never saw any reason for their use
when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin
will empty the bowels just as
promptly, more cleanly and gently
without gripping and harm to the
system.
Keep free from constipation! 1t
robs your strength, hardens your
arteries and brings on premature
old age, Do not let a day 90 by
without bowel movement. Do not
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
THEATER GUILD
PRODUCTIONS
AS BENEFIT
Mount Holyoke and Vas
sar to Share in
Proceeds

Plans are being completed by
the alumnae associations of Mount
Holyoke and Vassar for their
joint benefit in aid Of their respec-
tive scholarship funds to be held
Friday night, March is. and
Saturday afternoon, March 16, at
Polls Theater. when the New
York Theater Guild yill present
Bernard Shaw's "The Doctors
Dilemma" and st. John Ervine's
John Ferguson"
Both alumnae associations have
made It custom to aid local
girls who desire help toward
their college education.
Vassar's first scholarship was
held by Miss Lucy Madeira. now
Mrs. Wing. and principal OF the
Madeira School for Girls. The
original committee OF the Vassar
Association. which instituted the
scholarship fund, included Miss
Howgate, Mrs. Thomas SidweH
Miss Elizabeth Leech and the late
Mrs. de Calndry. Since 1911.
Mrs. Sidwell, Of the Friends
School, has been custodian Of the
Vassar scholarship fund, which is
now $1,000. It is desired to make
1t $4,000. The officers OF the
Vassar Alumnae Association here
are Miss Margaret g. Barber,
president: Miss Helen Vartman,
vice president; Miss Ellen Fay,
secretary treasurer, and Mrs.
Herbert c. Woolley. branch repre-
sentative.
The Mount Holyoke Alumnae
Association, which has from time
to time in the past made It a
custom to lend money to girl stu
dents of the District Of Columbia
in need of help in their college
education, passed a definite reso-
luton two years ago to raise a
fund OF $4,000. the income of
which is to be used for a perma.
nent scholarship for a girl from
the District Of Columbia in Mount
Holyoke College.
Miss Jean Dean Cole, head mis-
tress of Mount Vernon Semi
nary, is chairman of this fund
and associated with her on the
committee are Mrs. Laura Rising
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
OFF FOR JAPAN
TO VISIT
GRANDSON
DR.. and Mrs. Coville Plan
Trip Through the
Orient

DR.. and Mrs Frederick v. Co
vile will set forth on Saturday.
March Q, bound for Tokyo, where
they will visit their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Cabot Coville, and make the &C
quaintance of their grandson, Gil
bert Grosvenor Coville. This
youngster was born in November.
Immediately after their mar
riage in July, 1927, Mr.. Coville
took his bride to Tokyo, where he
was assigned as language officer
on the staff Of the American En-
bassy.
The wedding was solemnized in
the picturesque summer home of
the brides parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor, in Nova Scotia
the estate made famous by he
residence there and the expert
ments Of the late Alexander Gra-
ham Bell, grandfather Of the
bride.
Mrs. Coville was formerly Miss
Lillian Yates Grosvenor. Her
fathef Is president OF the National
Geographic Society and Mr.. Co.
ville's father Is also associated
with that organization, being
chairman Of the research com.
mittee of the National Geographic.
DIR. Coville's main work, how
ever, is in the Department of
Agriculture. where he is head of
the botany division of the Bu.
reau of Plant Industry. He is re.
nowned for his work in this field.
Young Mr.. Coville was gradu.
ated from Cornell University,
studied languages in Europe and
then attended the Foreign Service
School of the State Department
before receiving his present post.
DR.. and Mrs. Coville win linger
in the Orient through the spring
and early summer and win not
return to Washington until au-
tumn.
DIR. and Mrs. Grosvenor re-
turned last autumn from an ex-
tended travel in the Orient, going
overland across Russia and 81.
IBERIA. They visited their son-in-
law and daughter in Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Mrs. Coolidge at Matinee

Mrs. Coolidge attended on Sat.
urday the matinee of the National
Theater Players at the National
Theater when the play presented
was This Thing Called Love-"
She apparently enjoyed the play
thoroughly and remained after
ward to hear Addison Pitt, the di-
rector, old and new members Of
the company.
As the First Lady went out Of
the theater she paused a moment
to thank the manager, S. q. Coch.
ran, for an excellent performance.
\ y
The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes will be the guests in whose
honor Senator and Mrs. Jesse H.
Metcalf, Of Rhode Island, will en-
tertain at dinner this evening at
the MayfIcwer, when L ere will be
100 guests.
The German Ambassador and
Nine. Won Prittwitz will be honor
guests at dinner this evening Of
Maj. Gen. william D. Connor,
commandant of the Army War
College, and Mrs. Connor, who
VIII CAIOA IeAAAI d SOAPdAAy "a SAAN
teen.
Nine. Davila. wife of the Am.
bassador of Chile, is the guest in
whose honor Mrs. Peter A. Drury
will entertain at luncheon tomor-
row. There will be IA in the
company.
A&*
The Minister of Panama and
Nine. Alfaro' will be hosts at
dinner this evening.
The Minister of Norway and
Madame Bachke were hosts at
dinner last evening at the May
flower. having as their guests the
members of the legation staff.
For Visitors
Mrs. Stephen B. EllSins win en-.
tertain at dinner tonight for Mr..
and Mrs. John J. Hoff, Of Paris.
who are visitors In town. She
will entertain at the Mayflower,
where she is spending the winter.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoff viii be dinner guests Of the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel at the Embassy. Yesterday
Mrs. William Wheatley had a
luncheon in their honor.
#%
Mr.. and Mrs. Demarest Lloyd
viii entertain at a musicale his
evening, when the artists will be
Ruth Townsend, soprano, and
xraAk 4ibh. pianist.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Luncheon At Cuban
Embassy To Celebrate
National Holiday

OF several important SUNDAY
luncheon parties, perhaps the
most interesting was given yes
terday at the Cuban embassy in
celebration of the anniversary of
Cuban independence. The com.
pany entertained by the Cuban
Ambassador and Nine. Ferrara in
cluded:
The Peruvian Ambassador, DR..
Velarde: the Mexican Ambassador
and Mime. Teller, the Brazilian
Ambassador, Senor do Anaral; the
Chilean Ambassador and Nine.
Davila, the Minister of Uruguay
and Nine. Varela, the Minister of
Columbia, DR.. Olaya; the Minister
of Venezuela and Nine. Grisanti,
the Minister of Guatemala and
Nine. Recinos, the. Minister of
Bolivia and Nine. de Medina, the
Minister of Costa Rica, Senor
Quesada; the Minister of Ecua-
dor, Senior Saldumbide; the
Charge dAffaires Of Argentina
and Nine. Enciso, the Charge
: d'Affaires Of Honduras, the Charge
d'Affaires of the Dominican Re-
public, the Charge d'Affaires Of
Salvador and Nine. Leiva, the
Charge d'Affaires of Paraguay
and Nine. Ramirez, the Charge
d.Affaires of Haiti, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Irving Glover, DR.. Leo S.
Rowe, DR.. and Mrs. Estaban Gil
Borges, Col. and Mrs. Osmun
Latrobe, Representative and Mrs.
Sol Bloom, Miss Vera Bloom,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Riggs
Thaw, Mr.. and Nine. Manuel
Marquee Sterling. DR.. and Nine.
Altunaga, DR.. and Nine. Baron,
DIR. and Nine. Guell, Capt. and
Nine. Prieto, Mr.. and Nine. Roa,
Mr.. Sera and Mr.. Quesada, of the
embassy staff; Senorita Carmen
Teresa Grisanti, Senorita Maria
Luisa Grisanti, Nine. Varela,
Mile. Diez de Medina, Commander
Bofill and Prince Rospigliosi.
y 4
Another Lucheon
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
were the guests in whose honor
Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong en-
tertained yesterday at luncheon
at the Mayflower. The guests
included Justice James McReyn-
olds, Justice and Mrs. Pierce But
Ter. Justice and Mrs. Edward
Terry Sanford, Justice and Mrs.
Harlan Fiske Stone, the Minister
of China and Nine. SEE, Secretary
of State and Mrs. Frank B. Kel-
logg, Secretary of the Treasury
Andrew w. Mellon, the Attorney
General and Mrs. John G. Sar-
gent, Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Curtis Wilbur, Senator
Simeon D. Fess, Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Charles Summerall, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. B. F. Cheatham,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Edward
Eberle, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
William Fl. Benson, Admiral ami
Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, the So
licitor General and Mrs. William
Mitchell, DR.. Hubert Work, Mrs.
Henry Dimock, Princess Canta.
cuzene, Miss Mabel Boardman,
Mrs. William Phelps Eho, Or.
David Jayne Hill, Mrs. Lindsay
Morehead, Nine. Roso, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander B. Trowbridge,
Mr.. Joseph Wittmann, Of Norris
town, N. j.; Mrs. William T.
Brantley, Mr.. George Eastman,
of Rochester, N. T.: Mrs. Alvin
Hert, Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Parker,
DIR. and Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes,
DR.. and Mrs. William H. Wilmer
and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
Mrs. Strong entertained at an
informal supper last evening at
the Mayflower.
k%A
Mrs. Alexander Blair Thaw en-
tertained at luncheon today in her
home in Georgetown in compli-
ment to Mrs. Thomas L. Creigh-
ton, who has been spending the
winter at the Anchorage. There
were u In the company.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

Made of crepe and broadcIOth in at
tractive styles and cOlOrs floral
striped or plain with contrasting
trimmings various necklines !.
with or without sleeves sizes fol
misses and women.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
Ruth Bryan Owen
VIII Be Honor Guest
Of Won,an's Press Club

RepresentAtive-elect Ruth Bryan
owen, daughter of the late VIII
liam Jennings Bryan, will be the
honor guest and speaker at the
weekly luncheon tomorrow of the
woman's National Press Club, at
1884 I st, This will be the first
address to be given by Mrs. Owen
in Washington since her election
to Congress.
Mrs. Owen arrived in Washing
ton a few days ago from her
home in Florida and is staying at
the Mayflower. where she has an
apartment for an indefinite
period.
DR.. and Ms. Montgomery Blair.
jr., yin be in Washington tomor-
row for the day, on their way to
Boston, where they will make
their home. They have Leen
spending their honeymoon in the
South. Before her marriage Mrs.
Blair was Miss Virginia Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. William D. Blair
entertained a small company at
the supper dance at Club Chal..
tecler on Saturday evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Blair, who have been
spending a few days with the
formers pa ents, Mr.. and -trs.
Montgomery Blair, will return to
their home in New York shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benning
Spencer will entertain at diner on
Sunday evening in compliment to
Roger Cortesi, who is resigning
his post on the Washington staff
of the Associated Press to enter
the banking business in New
York. Mr.. Cortesi's father has
long been head of the Associated
Press in Rome, Italy.
X y +
Ball Postponed
Due to the serious illness Of
Arthur Clarendon Smith, COM
mander of Camp 305, Sons Of
Confederate Veterans, now in
Emergency Hospital, the annual
ball, scheduled to be held in the
Willard Hotel wednesday night
has been postponed until the eve
ming OF Wednesday, April 1Oss at
the same place.
The Sons of Confederate Vet
erans are making strenuous Ell.
forts this year to have the DaH
successful, since the proceeds are
to be turned over to the Manassas
memorial battlefield fund and to
the Confederate home in this city.
= = 4
The wedding Of Miss Minnie
Steinbraker, daughter OF MRS.
Emma Steinbraker, to Kenneth
Waldo Funk, Of Springfield, H.,
took place at the First Bretnfen
Church on Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock, Rev. Homer A. Kent
officiating.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs.
David Walker sang 20 Promise
Me-" and Miss Mabel Donaldson
played THE Sweetest Story Ever
Told"
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar by her brother, Harry
Steinbraker, wore gown OF white
satin with tight fitting bodice,
trimmed in Irish point lace. Mrs.
C. McGeough Sans, natron or
honor, wore gown OF deep rose
georgette. The bridesmaids, Misses
Dorothy Lemon and Dorothy Tot
ten, wore froclSs Of orchid ana
pale green satin made on straight
lines.
Mr. Funk had as his best man
c. McGeough Sans, and the ush-
ers were David Walker and Wal
ter Wheeler.
An informal reception followed
the wedding at the brides home,
1928 e. st. S. e. They will De AZ
home after March Is at the West
View apartments.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25
NEWS, AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Grand Duke Alexander Much Feted
During Brief Visit TO Washington

Luncheon IOQay VIII
Mr.. and Mrs. George T
Marye and Mr.. and Mrs
Walter R. Tuckerman al
Hosts
The Grand Duke Alexan-
der of Russia, who is visit
ing Washington today in
the role of lecturer, is re-
newing acquaintance with
several Washingtonians who
knew him when he first
came to this country 81
~years ago-a scion Of the
Imperial House Of Russia.
For Visitor
Festivities in his honor began
with a luncheon at the Willard
today. for which Mr.. and Mrs:
George T. Marye and Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckernan were
hosts. This afternoon the grand
duke will speak at 4:30 o'clock
at the home of the Misses Pat
ten in Massachusetts Avenue,
his subject being his Russian
experiences before and since the
revolution. And tonight the
visitor will be entertained at
dinner by Mrs. John B. Hender-
son. The grand duke, who is
putting up at the Carlton Hotel,
will leave town tomorrow Tor
Florida.
History Repeats
The Misses Patten, whose house
is loaned for the lecture, are old
friends Of the Grand Duke and
Mrs. Henderson entertained for
him when he was here 80 years
ago. Thereby hangs a pretty tale,
for on that occasion the hostess
had invited Miss Kate Deering,
one of the most picturesque ana
charming of Washington's group
of young girls, to sit next to the
imperial visitor. Tonight he will
have the same neighbor and al.
though Miss Deering has been
Mrs. Barrett Ridgely for a score
Of years, time has but enhanced
her beauty and ripened her charm.
T.uncheon CHESTS
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman's ac-
uuaintance with the distinguished
Russian Is also Of long standing
and Mr.. and Mrs. Marye knew
him when the former was United
States Ambassador to Russia in
the Czarist regime.
The guests at their luncheon
today were limited to a few OF
the diplomats, officials and men,
bers Of the committee for the
lecture this afternoon. The COM
pany included Nine. Ferra, wife
Of the Cuban Ambassador; the
French Ambassador and Nine.
Claudel. the Greek Minister and
Nine. Simopoulos, the Austrian
Minister and Nine. Prochnik, the
Netherlands Minister, Mr.. van
Royen: the Norwegian Minister
and Nine. Bachke, Princess Can"
tacuzene, Mrs. Henry F. Dimock,
Nine. Rimsky.Korsakoff, Capt.
and Nine. Mishtowt, Mrs. Henry
Alvah Strong, Miss Mary Patten,
General Levandovsky, General
Villa, military attache of the
italian Embassy; Brig. Gen. Will
liam e. Horton, Mr.. Romanoff,
who Is travelling with the Grand
Duke. and Walter d. Davidge.
The Grand Duke Alexander is
both a cousin and a brother.in.
law of the late Gar of all Rus
gias, having married the Cars
eldest sister, the Grand Duchess
Xenia. The Grand Duchess di-
vides her time between England
and Paris, where her daughter,
Princess Youssoupoff, makes her
home. Two of the several sons
Of the Grand Duke and Grand
Duchess are settled in America,
one in New York and one in Chi
cago.
The Washington times., 1929-02-25

Parker and Miss Catherine s.
Blakeslee. Miss Cole is also chair
man of the benefit committee for
March 1916, with Mrs. William
c. Gordon in charge Of tickets;
Mrs. Eugene Stevens, publicity;
Mrs. Walter Clark, boxes, and
Mrs. Frederic z. harrington, prcsi-
dent of the local Mount Holyoke
Alumnae Association.
Lady Lister Kaye has arrived
to spend some time in Wash
ington and is staying at the
Mayflower.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
SLAYER Is ELECTRoCUTED

Milledgevillc. Ga, Feb. 1.-<A7-
Griffin Orinstead was electrocuted -
the state prison here today 1cr the
murder OF Homer Stuckey, . police-
man, who was shot when he trted to
arrest Grinstead after the latter es-
capped from prison while serving .
sentence for another slaying.