davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04

the plane finally succeeded in talk ing off, using a clipstreams as booster.
 The port motor was not in good shape for flying Wednesday but further work was done on it that day and it was thought to be O. K. when the plane took the air Thursday morning.
 Strong winds reported yesterday probably accounted for the plane being forced down at Waterfall
 Unalga Returns
 The Unalga returned to port this afternoon arriving at 3 o'clock after receiving a flash that the Land of Soviets had been located.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04
. . .
 TIDES TOMORROW Q .

Dick Surratt, Fox News camera man, arrived in Juneau this morn ing on the Admiral Rogers from Sitka where he has been covering the activities of the Soviet plane which took-off from that port at 5:43 o'clock yesterday morning for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04
COMDR. ADDISON IS
 TO BE TRANSFERRED
 TO NEW C. G. VESSEL

Comdr. Edward s. Addison has received preparatory orders to as- sume command of the new cutter Pontchartrain, at Mobile, Alabama. Lieut.. -Comdr. c. H. Dench, who is now in commend of Section Base No. {, at New London, Conn, will relieve Comdr. Addison and will arrive in Juneau to assume command of the Unalga sometime in November or possibly December.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04
RUSS PLANE
 IS REP RTED
 AT WATERF ALL
Forced Down on Prince of Wales Island
 Pliers Safe

(Continued 4rolr Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-04
Daily CrOss-uOrd Pu5zle

@ solution of Yesterdays PuzzI'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON c. MONDAY JUNE s. 1923

old son, said he had had his mother
driving last Tuesday, but that they had
not gone outside Chicago. He said he
saw q revolver in her possession, but
the weapon has not been found. Young
Cassler is being held for questioning.
Another being detained as o material
witness Is Chester johnson, who iden-
titled Miss Soutar's- body as that of
the girl he planned to marry.
Then there was Truman easier s
story of going home last Monday night
(the day Miss Soutar last was SEEM
and finding the place strangely quiet,
with the lnissus and Edward acting
funny"
1T asked her what was the matter"
Cassler said, land she said, Your sweetie
was here today, but she won't be bother
ing any more. She won't be breaking
"I asked her where, and she only
snickered. There were stains on the
bathroom floor. The place had been
all washed up, but there were still
stains"
wife and Son in Car.
easier said his wife and son went
out Tuesday In the car and did not
return until late 1t night. The next
day, he. continued, Mrs. easier was
Every nervous and sick"
! Edward, who, Mrs easier says, is
her son, who, according to her 1us-
band, was adopted, said he had told
his mother Of Casters relations with
,''Cammie." but that his mother seem
ed to know all about 1t, anyway"
A wrist watch similar to the one the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

husband, Truman, had employed the
young woman as housekeeper during
part Of the time she was In jail, and
that she had heard other things In
volving the two. "Cammie," as Miss
Soutar was called, was said 10 have
called on Mrs. Cassler In jail several
months ago, haunting her with story
that she and Mrs. Casters husband
were to be married Mrs. CassleY. how
ever, said she wasn't mad at her for
It. ! don't get jealous"
Circumstances Not Explained.
There were several circumstances
that police at Valparaiso, Ind, where
Mrs. easier Is held. were unable to get
the 40-year-old woman to explain. Mrs.
Casters husband provided the most
damaging information. He said that
three days after his wife's release from
and himself, threatening them with .
revolver.
Mrs. Cassler said she had not been
near Hebron, Ind, for three years: but
police pointed out that Hebron was her
old home town, and they had three
witnesses who claimed to have seen
Mrs. easier there Tuesday.
Miss Soutar was killed with 80
caliber bullet. Police found q quantity
OF bullets of the same caliber wrapped
In a handkerchief In q trunk belonging
to Mrs. easier at the home Of her
sister here. The sister, Mrs. Grace
Stringhanl, said Mrs. easier has had
access to the trunk In the last two
weeks.
Edward cassler, the woman's 1s-year-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
Drilling for Oil
In Cathedral of
Mexico to Begin
Government Activity May
Determine Cause of Free
quent Earthquakes There.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 3-Announce-
ment that drilling for oil within the
National Cathedral, one of the Oldest
shrines in America and best known in
Mexico, will start soon, was made yes
terday by the section of explorations
and geological studies Of the depart
ment Of industry, commerce and labor
The drilling also will determine how
arm foundation the cathedral rests
on.
The cathedral probably is the largest
church in the country and forms one
side of the zocalo or central square Of
the city with the national palace oc-
cupying another side. This has not
only been the seat Of government and
religious center since the Spanish con-
quest, but had a similar place in Aztec
life from the twelfth century and from
prehistoric times so served the Toltec
civilization.
Mexico City is constructed on an an
Gent lake bed and is underlain with
lake mud. Earthquakes frequently dis
turb this foundation, often throwing
buildings out Of line. The cathedral
has suffered in this manner during its
long history, but in general Is not
greatly changed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Bayou, which forms the basin Of the
Houston ship channel. The discovery
Of the drowned youth intensified the
search for the body of man reported
to have fallen into the raging stream
Friday night. Further loss Of life was
foer-d. Oficers had discounted reports
- messenger boy had drowned: The
youths body was lodged in q pile of
lumber in the basement OF a creamery
situated alongside the stream.
Although little additional rain had
fallen within the last "a hours along
the upper reaches pf streams in this
section, the last Of the slowly-moving
flood waters were not expected to reach
the Gulf Of Mexico before the middle
of the week.
The Trinity River: was reported fall
ing at Liberty, where considerable ap-
prehension had been felt. The flood
waters Of the Neches were predicted to
reach their crest at Beaumont. The
crest of the Brazos was moving at
a snails' pace as residents Of Fort Bend
and Brazoria Counties, nearest the Gulf,
waited stoically for its appearance.
Nearly every town on high ground
along the Brazos was the scene Of
refugee camp as residents Of the bot
toms moved out and took their stock
from the lowlands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Young and old, male and female,
by the hundreds call to see him each
week and in most all cases those who
take his medicine come back and
thank him for the almost unbeliev-
able relief they have had. Before you
read any further let us inform you
that Mr.. Church is now at the
Peoples Drug Store, sos 7th st. NV,
introducing Miller's Herb Extract, the
remarkable medicine that has brought
improved health to scores Of Wash
ington citizens. II you are troubled
with constipation, stomach disorders,
such as gas and indigestion; a slug
gish liver, underweight, have lost your
appetite and have that tired, worm
out feeling, better call and learn
about his great Herb Remedy. II
you are one of those who have been
fortunate enough to escape these COM
mon ailments, perhaps you have a
friend who would be glad to have you
tell them about this advertisement.
Millers Herb Extract is made from
the extracts Of dried roots, herbs and
banks that are well known for their
tonic effect on the entire system and
is guaranteed TO be free from min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
Two Important C1earances-T omorrow
Reduced 800 and More
Reduced $3.50 and More
Occasional Pieces

Walnut-and-G umwood Dresser.
Was $40. Now reduced to. .. $50
Walnut-and.G umwood Dresser.
Was SIS. Now reduced to. :. .$55
Mahogany and Maple Dresser.
Was SOS. Now reduced to. .$47.50
Walnut-and- Gumwood Dresser.
Was SOS. Now reduced to. .$6s
Walnut and Gumwood Chest.
Was SIS. Now reduced to. .$55
Walnut and Gumwood Vanity
Was $S5. Now ............$55
Mahogany-and- Gumwood High
boy. Was sos. Now. ........$7o
Mahogany.and- Gumwood Chest.
Was $62.50. Now. $40
Metal Simmons Bedroom Chest,
Was $3.50. Now. ..........$ $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
MOTHER AND 2 GIRLS
REUNITED BY WIRE
Three Separated 10 Years Brought
Together by Newspaper
Clipping.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
BOSTON, June 3.-A mother and
her two daughters, one q motion picture
actress in Hollywood, who had been
lost" to each other for IL years, were
reunited by telegram yesterday.
In 1917 Mrs. Anne Rushing Young,
who was living in Chicago, was sepa-
rated from her two children, Margaret
and Catherine, while In q hospital. A
sister -in-law took them away, leaving
no clew. On her recovery the mother,
who had previously lived in st. Joseph,
Mo, and Wellsboro, Pa, began a search
which took her in succeeding years to
New York City. Buffalo. Washington
and In 1921 to Boston. She finally be-
came houSekeeper In hotel here.
Last week clipping from Corning,
N. Y. newspaper. under Wellsboro.
Pa, date line, told Of a search by
Kathryn Crawford, o native there and
now . motion picture actress, for her
mother. The help of friends was en-
listed. and 1t was learned that Miss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

dead woman wore at the time Of her
disappearance was found last night In
the Cassler nat. The Cassler automo-
bile was seized and examined, but
police found no indications that 1t had
been used In the staying.
MRS. easier was convicted In May,
1927, of the murder. Of william Lind
stronn, . cabinet maker. She was &C.
cused by two accompliecs Of having
planned the killing. which they exc
cuted Lindstron's body was found on
a wet, slippery pavement, and 1t was
first believed he had been killed In a
fall. A detective, however, noticed the
soles Of Lindstrom's shoes were dry.
This led to Mrs. Cashiers arrest.
She was sentenced to death, but won
a new trial a. hours before she was to
have been hanged. When her case
finally came UP last April one witness
had died and another refused to testify.
the State being compelled to nolle PROSE-
the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Occasional Chairs and Rockers.
Were $3.50. Now. $3.50
Coxwell Chair; upholstered in We
lour. Was $50. Now. $3.50
Brown Leather Club Chair. Was
SlIu. NOW ............ .$ou
Occasional Chair, with fine solid
mahogany frame. Upholstered in
tnohair. Was $500, Now. :. $3.50
WAlnut-and- Gumwood Secretary.
Colonial style, with three drawers.
Was $50. Now. :$45
Mahogany-and. Gpmwood Seere-
tary; Colonial style. with three
drawers. Was $50. No~ssp. .s4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

erals, opiates and chemicals. purely a
vegetable remedy that brings about a
free, yet mild and gentle action of
the bowels, and, as every one knows,
people who are subject to constipa-
ton cannot, or do not have that clear
sparkle in the eyes or smooth, rosy
complexion which is natures own
gift to a healthy system that is free
of body poison. Mr.. Church's hours
at the Peoples Drug Store are am.
until IL noon and from / until $50
pm. Remember, that statistics show
that the majority of all illness today
is caused from personal neglect, so
II you feel in need of a medicine,
don't put 1t of, 60 see Mr.. Church
today. The information he will give
you regarding Miller's Herb Extract
will not cost you one cent, yet 1t may
prove, TO be worth great deal to you
In the end Nothing can succeed only
on its merits, and records show that
over q million bottles Of this famous
medicine were sold In less than thir-
teen months. Names and addresses
Of local people who use and recon-
mend this great medicine appear each
day in Washington papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
HAVOC IN Z STATES
CAUSEDBY STORMS
Buildings and AirpIanes Are
Wrecked at Wichita, Kans.
! Missouri Farms Flooded.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
I KANSAS CITY, June 3.-Torrential
rains, hail and wind caused damage
amounting to hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars in Kansas and Missouri yester-
Gay.
; A severe rain and wind storm at
Wichita, Kans., wrecked several build
ngs and a dozen airplanes at the nu-
nicipal and Swallow factory airports,
Damage approaching the $500, 900 mark.
The Western Air Express tri-motored
plane, bound from Los Angeles to Kan
saS City, landed five minutes before the
storm struck and was demolished. The
plane, valued at SIS 900, was on the sec
ond flight Of the new Kansas City-Los
Angeles line.
{ Windows and frees Go.
windows In buildings in Wichita's
business district were shattered and
trees were uprooted In the residential
section. Scores Of persons were injured
slightly by glass and limbs falling from
trees.
{ Reports received at Wichita indicated
heavy rains and hail, with strong winds,
swept the entire southern half Of the
State. Near Hardtner house was
blown from its foundation. 1t was feared
the wheat crop may have been damaged
considerably.
Flood damage in Northwest Missouri,
already amounting to thousands of dol
lars, was increased by rains Of cloud
burst proportion. Many bridges were
washed out and railroad and bus service
was paralyzed.
Farm Lands Flooded.
Thousands of acres Of farm land have
been flooded by rains totaling IL inches
since last Friday, and are believed to be
unfit for cultivation this season.
Water was reported to be from to
10 feet deep in more than so homes in
Pattonsburg. near st. Joseph. Mo.
4 A torrential rain, accompanied by
hail as large as peach seeds, swept Kan
sas City last night The downpour halt
ed street car and motor traffic for near
~ an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
WOMAN ARRESTED
IN SECOND Staying
y
Mrs. Catherine easier in
~ :.
Jail Charged With Killing
cammeoIia Soutar.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 3.-Mrs. Catherine
easier. who spent a months in jail for
murder, part Of the time close in the
shadow Of the scaffold. was back there
today with new murder accusations n.y.
ing about her grazing head.
A mesh OF circumstances, which be-
gan forming even before her release
from jail April 80, has involved her in
the inquiry into the death Of Cammeolia
Soutar, 24-year-old divorcee. whose
body, bullet through the heart, was
found deep in . swamp near Hebron,
Ind, last Friday.
easier has maintained a calm denial
of any knowledge concerning Miss
Soutar's death. She said she knew her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
STUDENT: FLYERS KILLED

GRAND ISLAND. Nebr., June C9.
.Myron Robb, Nelson, Nebr., and Or
vile wittwer, Red Cloud, Nebr., avia-
ton students, were killed and their
bodies partly cremated, and Howard
Wilson, Lebanon, Kans., was burned
seriously and cut when an atplane
piloted by Wilson went into tail spin
and crashed TO the ground near the
Grand Island Airport late yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
CHICAG0AN Is SLAIN.

CHICAGO, June 3 GP.-Another of
the "one-shot" slayings, which In late
weeks have been o variant from the
usual machine gun-shotgun murders,
cost Herman Bloom, IS, a paving con-
tractor, his life last night.
He was killed by one of two men as
he was about to enter his home. One
shot was fred. It entered his heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
Ss5o,ooo WYOMING DAMAGE.
West and South Cheyenne Flooded by
Crow Creek, with One Dead.

CHEYENNE, wyo., June 3 R.-
Property damage, estimated at $3.50 900,
resulted from flood waters of Grow
Creek, which inundated the bottom
lands Of West and South Cheynne yes
:terday, claimed one Life and carried
away four dams on the Hereford ranch,
eight miles east Of here, and q number
of other smaller reservoirs down the val
line.
Unable to hear the warning carried
Through the creek bottoms Of Cheyenne
because Of deafness, and helpless to
struggle to safety because Of physical
infirmities, Mrs. Saledad Rodriguez, TO-
year-old Mexican, drowned when the
waters of the raging creek struck her
himsy dwelling. Her body was found
under water in room In her home.
rrXAS III nnna nHAEHNICu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
TEXAS FLOODS DIMINISH.
Houston Property Damage Expected to
Run Into Millions,

E HOUSTON, Tex, June (P).-The
East Texas food, one of the worst IN a
fined almost entirely to the, Gulf Coast
region. AS count of the toll proceeded,
n death from drowning was reported
at Houston and It was feared that other
Hives might have been taken by the
murky waters. Property damage at
Houston alone viii run into millions
of dollars.
The body Of Arthur Araldona, Mexi-
can messenger boy, was dragged
from the recetiing waters OF Buffalo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
Furniture Stites Reduced

1o-piece Walnut and Gumwood Dining Room Suite at
tractive English style. Was $21s. Now. .... $3.50
apiece Figured Denim Living Room Suite; sofa and easy
chair. Well constructed and finely tailored. Was
SlSI.SO. NOW .S15o
2peee Mohair Living Room Suite; sofa and easy chair
with exposed solid mahogany frames. Was $525. Now
reduced to $325
2-peee Velour-and- Tapestry Living Room Suite; sofa
and chair. Was $t72.5o Now. ................$ Sis
z-pece Mohair Living Room Suite; sofa and chair with
exposed solid mahogany frames. Was $41s. Now SITS
Green Enameled Breakfast Room Suite complete with
table, four chairs and Was SIG Now. $85
3-pece Walnut and. Gumwood Bedroom Suite; complete
with dresser, chest of drawers and double bed Was
$l3l.5o.. Now reduced to- $3.50
Apiece Walnut -Gunwood Bedroom Suite; complete
with dresser chest Of drawers and two single beds.
Was $17o Now: ....... .$127.5o
FuRsIrURE FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
FLYER Killed in 2.ooo.F Foot Fall.

DETROIT, June 3 R.-Imperfect
packing of a parachute yesterday
caused Daniel Otterbacher, ~, to fall
1000 feet to his death after a leap from
spected the parachute after the acci-
dent said its fastenings were janMed so
it was necessary to use a knife to open
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03

Crawford lived In Hollywood with an
elder sister, Margaret.
The messages today planned reun-
ion in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

AS a result of this great purchase we present cur
tains in designs coors and materials of the best at
the lowest kind of price price that we cannot
hope to duplicate for some time to come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Bridge Sets, in assorted co1ors. Cloth and four
napkins ...................... ...... 81
Towel Sets: Turkish towel and wash cloth, en-
DrO1QereQ 80 49, '%A
Set of 3 Towels, in a box Embroidered linen
with colored hens NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81
Large, GaiIy Colored Turkish Bath Mats. 81
Wash Cloth Sets: colored edge wash cloths in
a box. Two boxes ..................... 81
Boxed Guest Towels, of ecru linen with applique
or embroidery ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$l
AII-nen Huck Towels, hemstitched, colored
borders. 2 in box, two boxes for ........$1
PALAIS ROYAL--Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

her mother, Mrs. James II. Draper.
after a short stay in Chicago, where
she was called by the sudden death Of
her aunt, Mrs. Duff Haynie. Mrs. Kim
berry was accompanied on her return
by her uncle, Mr.. Haynie, who will re-
main through the Winter with Mrs.
Draper and her daughter.
In the presence of a group of men,
bers of the faculty and students of the
University of Maryland, Miss Mena r.
Edmonds, daughter of Mrs. Ruby Ed
monds and the late William j. Ed
monds of Washington. became the bride
of Joseph Harold Bafford Of Solomons
Island, Calvert County. Md, Friday
evening at the Kappa Kappa Gamma
Sorority House at College Park, Md.
The Rev. Clyde Brown, rector of Pink
ney Memorial Episcopal Church, Hyatts-
vile, offlciated at the ceremony. which
was charmingly appointed. 1t took
place by candle light, and the rooms
were beautifully decorated with palms
and ferns, chrysanthemums in tall
standards and candles in the sorority
colorS. A tea dance, given by the
mother Of the bride, followed the cere-
mony.
The bride, who wore a lovely gown
of eggshell color satin and tulle cut on
new lines, came down the stairs with
her brother, Mr.. Ralph NJ. Edmonds,
who gave her in marriage. She carried
shower bouquet of Killarney roses
and lilies of the valley and wore a string
of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09

Of the bridegroom, whose gown was OF
black crepe satin.
Mr.. Edwin Connors played the we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin" and also
played II Love You Truly" during the
ceremony. He played Memberships
wedding march at the close OF the
ceremony, and prior to the arrival OF
the bride, THE Bells Of st. Marys."
After the usual greeting the bride cut
the wedding cake with knife several
generations old and decorated for the
occasion with white satin ribbon and
orange blossoms. Another interesting
feature of the wedding was the ring
which was cut down from an old one
presented to the brides uncle. the late
Rev. Isaac c. Hoskins, when he was
young man.
After the second dance the bride
threw her bouquet from the stairway.
It was caught by Margaret Meigs, a
sorority sister of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
who attends the University Of Mary
land. Later in the evening Mr.. and
Mrs Bafford left on motor trip, the
bride wearing a brown costume.
After the Christmas holidays the
bridegroom will return to New York
City to resume his work there and the
bride will return to her studies at the
University of Maryland, where she Is
graduate student on fellowship.
Both the bride and bridegroom are
graduates Of the University OF Mary
land, where they were outstanding stu
dents, the bridegroom having won
high place for himself both in the scho-
lastic and athletic fields. He came TO
Maryland from Charlotte Hall Military
Academy, which he attended on schol-
arship and where he won honors in
foot ball. swimming and wrestling. At
Maryland he won his letter in foot ball
three years, being captain OF the eleven
in 1927, his senior year. He played
center and was mentioned for all
America honors. He is member OF
Sigma MI Fraternity and Omicron Delta
Kappa Honorary Fraternity.
The Turkish Ambassador heads the
list of sponsors for the musical pro-
duction, "Gyped In Egypt" which is
to be presented for the first time on any
stage at Mckinley High Auditorium
Thursday, Friday and Saturday eve
nings of this week, $3.50 o'clock, by
the Troubadours of George Washing
ton University.
Members of the faculty Of the uni
versity. as we'll as other distinguished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Useful Notions
for Only

hold Aprons, in a
large assortment of
colors and patterns, -
each in a nice box.
Rubber Aprons, assor ted
colors, with various pretty
designs. For new young
housewives just starting in.
soc each or 2 for ST
Shoe Tree Sets, consisting of
shoe tree, button hook and
shoe horn. In gay colors
and different designs. Boxed,
of course. 2 for 81
FlOwered Wardrobe Bags
that hold eight dresses. AS
sorted colors and fasten at
one side with strong snap
buttons.
PALAIS ROYAL-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-09
Colorful Scdrfs

list select a dash
ing scarf. T h e
popular triangles; -
crepe de chine muf-
f1ers; plated scarfs. They're
most effective peeping from
a dark coat. One of the
most attractive displays in
the bazaar. You shouldn't
miss it.
PALAIS ROYAL-Third Floor