davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
Absence Yields
Wife's Love for
"Dude" Cowboy
Arguments of Parents
Only Strengthen Her
Faith i'm Husband.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD, Calf, March 13.--
After proving the truth OF the almost
forgotten song of other days, Absence
Makes the Heart Grow Ponder,
George tBig Boy Gillespie, singing
cowboy of an Arizona dude" ranch
and his wife. formerly Katherine
again today.
A tWo-week Glove test" prescribed by
the girls parents, MI. and Mrs. Robert
J. Thorne, ended yesterday when the
third daughter of the former president
of the Montgomery Ward Co. declared
that for two weeks l listened to my
parents arguments, but found that my
love had increased during the Separa-
ton
There is nothing to add to the fact
that my wife and / are very happy and
expect to make our home here while /
am completing picture" commented
the husband.
The perfect romance" says Holly
wood: youth victorious over poverty.
The perpleXed parents OF the bride were
on their way to Chicago. They left a
new automobile for the use of the cou-
pie.
The FAIRY princess" of Gillespie's life
met the atmosphere cowboy" while she
was on a vacation on the Arizona
dude" ranch.
Two weeks ago last Sunday they
eloped to Phoenix and were married,
The brides parents promptly sought
warrant for the cowboys arrest on
Il charge Of kidnapping. The officers re-
fused to arrest Gillespie when they
found the bride had sworn she was 81
wears of age. Meanwhile, the heiress
had returned an engagement ring to a
prominent Chicago business man, ely
mGr Bowen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
JOHNSTON GR|LLED
IN CUSTER HEARING
Suspended Governor Tells of
Breaking With Friends
Who Wanted Power.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March 49,
Matching wits with his prosecutors,
Henry s. Johnston. suspended Governor
of Oklahoma. underwent a day of cross
examination here yesterday in his trial
before the Senate Court OF 1mpeach-
ment.
multitude Of State matters We're
touched on in the questions OF John
Head. chairman of the State House OF
Representatives board of managers,
which is seeking the removal of john
ston on charges of impeachment voted
by the House.
BareS Break Reasons.
IN the course Of his examination,
Johnston declared he broke with two
of his strongest supporters in the cam
paign of 1926, after he was elected
governor, because they expected to wield
too much influence in his administra-
ton. He said he parted friendship with
Ed NJ SemanS of Oklahoma City be-
cause he suspected Semans OF welding
a monopoly III the writing OF bonuS
for State projects.
Johnston "froze up on Hubert Bolen,
the other supporter he said, when
New York bank offered to make Bolen
its Oklahoma representative IN return
for the tranSference Of the Oklahoma
fiscal agency to that bank.
The suspended governor said he was
not aware that James Armstrong, whom
he later made a confidant, represented
a number of companies doing business
with the State as legal representative.
Armstrong is an uncle of Mrs. o. o.
Hammonds, until recently Johnston's
confidential secretary. The prosecution
has centered its attack on the part
played by Mrs. HammondS in various
State affairs.
Senate Works Fast on Pay.
Operations of both the Senate court
and the investigating committee OF the
House of Representatives were lmpedeo
temporarily today by decision OF the
State Supreme Court which held they
were without authority To employ addl-
tional help unless the help was provided
for specifically in appropriations. House
investigating activities were stopped ana
the Senate hastily passed bill legallz-
ing the employment of its court help.
The general investigating committee
abandoned an afternoon session of its
inquiry into the affairs OF the State
Board of Agriculture and subcommit-
tee dropped its session of investigation
into the School Land Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
Nj u SIC
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

ITHE Washington College or MUSIC
gave its f1fty-fifth public concert
last evening in Barker Hall at
i the Y. w. c. A. before large
gathering OF students and 1flenos'
The program opened with the "Aoaglo
motto Allegro con brio from Bee.
thoven's First Symphony in G Major,
! plaved by the string-wood ensemble,
conducted by Fritz Male. This is new
organization which made its initial APP
pearance at this concert. Later the
| "Andante Cantabile con motto was
given and the program concluded with
| the "Minuetto" from the same SYM
phony. The ensemble consists OF 80
members. The organization showed eX-
| cellent training, well balanced tone,
good shading and precision.
Six young pianists from the prepare
| tory school, Harriet Polkin, Mildred
Steinbraker, Dorothy Brooks. Albert
Kohrn, Hope Pantell and Edith Harri-
son. gave short group OF numbers
| This was followed by violin number.
| "Menuet" by Hockstein, played by
Julian Rodriguez in very pleasing
| manner.
The voice department of the college
was represented by Evelyn Howard
Sheridan. soprano. who sang Robin,
Robin, Sing Me Song" by Spross. and
The Years at the Spring." by Beach;
Robert Eldridge, tenor. and Charles
Elcridge, baritone, in the duet, Flow
Gently, Deva," by Parry; Roland w
| Comley, baritone. in Elliott'S The Song
! of Hybris, the Cretap"; trio, consisting
of Alice Huber, Aurelia Beck and Dor
othy Sawyer, gave three numbers-"Ii
MY Song Had Wings" by Hahn:
'Drowsily Come the Sheep" and The
Big Brown Bear"
| It would be difficult to say which OF
the vocal numbers was the most pleas
| ing. They all showed fine training
careful Interpretation and exceptionally
good voices.
The pianists were Roslyn Carter, who
played ITO the Sea-" by Mcdowell, anC
Ecossaises," by Beethoven Busoni;
Emily Mann gave Cyril SCOTS Lotus
Land" and "Scherzo, E Minor" by Men,
delssohn; Gertrude Dyre played Ca
price, from "Alceste." Gluck- Saint
Saens; "Bobolink," by r. Deane Shure
and LISTS "Etude in D Flat Ma jor. >
Their work showed good tonal effects
thorough technique and able interpreta.
ton.
Herbert Diamond, young violinist
chose as his numbers "Serenade Melan.
colique," Tschaikowsky. and "Slavonit
Dance No. l." Dvorak- KreiSler. Hi
playing showed marked ability witt
careful phrasing. and pleasing per-
sonality made his numbers most &C.
ceptable.
Catherine Benson was the accom-.
PIANIST for the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
Concrete Ready Mixed

Delivered to your work in Transit
Mixer Truck saves you Time, Worry,
Money and speeds up your work.
Try Our Concrete Delivery Service
Maloney Paving Company, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
Theodore F. Taylor, IS. 2l1s LIST St.
Frank Rombach, 81, U. S. Soldiers Home
Hospital.
John Wilson. n. Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Mary Umhaw. rs. 124l c st sc.
BENJAMIN r. Turyey. TO- 1889 Potomac st.
Willis Raglan. 81. Providence Hospital.
Clara Raeder, Ct. Gallnger Hospital.
Fred G. Peck, SO, 1910 G st. sc.
Mary Ravens. SO. Siblev Hospital.
Mary v. McDeyitt, So. 1910 Girard st.
Lacy 3. Pierce. 54 1850 Harvard st.
Martina Wheeler. 81. Columbia Hospital.
Clara NJ. Stambaugh. a.. 1912 Oak St
Florence 3. Kinsel, IL, 5430 North Capt.
Garrett L. Mothershead. SO. 7Is B st. s.w:
Lemuel Williams, 49, Home for Aged and
3nhrm.
James WASHINGTON. 70. 1880 T ST.
Rice Minor, IS. BIS st.
Charles Hackley, 81, Home for Aged and
ynfirm.
Lille johnson, go, 429 Ridge st.
Bette Collins, as, l16 End st.
BENJAMIN Platter, "a. 637 Pickford st. ne.
Henrietta Cantor. 20, Columbia Hospital.
Jean Gatewood, 3, Providence Hospital.
James Coates, ~ days, lie st.
Infant of Charles and Lucille Fuller, IL
hours, 1907 Vermont ave.
Infant of Carpegie and Ruth Palmer, IL
hours. Columbia Hospital
Infant OF Frank and Eleanor Belt, hours.
E23 Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
GUEPRATTE PARTY
REACHES NEW YORK
French War Heroes Are Re.
turning Visit of Legion
to Paris.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 13.--Admiral
Paul Guepratte. president OF the Asso-
citation OF the Croix de Guerre, who
heads a delegation of French war heroes
returning the visit of the American Lee
gi0n to France last year. arrived here
yesterday with Mrs. Guepratte on the
liner France from Marseille.
An official welcome at City Hall and a
reception by the French Chamber OF
Commerce were on the days program
of Admiral Guepratte and 80 other
members of the association who reached
here yesterday on the George Washing
ton.
After a dinner to be given tonight by
the Countess Rodellec de Prozic the Wis
itors will leave for Philadelphia to be
guests of the American Legion in that
city.
From Philadelphia the delegation will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

go to Lafayette. Ind, where some per-
sonal articles of Marquis de Lafayette
will be presented the city by the Count
Pussy de Lafayette, descendant Of the
Revolutionary hero. The delegation re-
turns to France on March 80.
Admiral Guepratte. who is "A years
old, was met at the pier by members of
the French consulate staff and group
of French war veterans. He visited
America once before as the guest of the
late President Roosevelt for a memorial
celebration for Lafayette and other
French heroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
TCHICHERIN'S STAY
PUZZLES GERMANY
Former Foreign Affairs Commissar
May Be as Much of Exile
as Trotsky's.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 13.-The long So
journ of Georges Tchicherin in Ger
many has begun to provoke conjecture
as to whether he is not as much an
exile as Leon Trotsky Is in Turkey
Tchicherin now has been four months
in a Sanitarium near here, but no news
is obtainable of the actual state OF his
health.
One German news agency suggested
Yesterday that his stay was not volun-
tary. especially as Maxim Litvmoff. a
close friend of Stain, Is performing
his former duties as commiSsar of for
eisn affairs. Tchicherin held that
Soviet post for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Willie Fransco. Of. and Mamie Savoy, 81;
Rev Alexander Wllbanks.
Mike Xanthos. 81. and May L. Jolley, 26;
Rev John f. Briggs.
Wilton ROGERS 20. Schnectedy. N. Y. ard
Gertlure Nelson, 10, this city; Rev. w. A
TAYLOR.
Thornton j. Parker. jr., 90. and Marsaret
II Kerr, 20. Rev Robert Johnston.
Henry F.. Perkins. - Potomac. Va. and
Evelyn S. Crockett, 10. Alexandria, Va;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
TARIFF ISSUE IN OTTAWA.
Liberal Member of Commons Dis
cusses embargo" Against u. S.

OTTAWA, Ontario, March 13 CP).-
Resuming debate on the budget in the
House of Commons yesterday, John l.
Brown. Liberal-Progressive from Lisgar
Manitoba said he would prefer an en-
barge against United States fruit rather
than tariff which would make its
price prohibitive to the poor man and
still allow the wealthy to enjoy it.
Abiding to the possibility of higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13
BOYS CLUB PLANS CIRCUS
Many "Big Top" Features to Be
Presented April 8.

Many features found under the big
top" are being planned by the Boys
Club of Washington for presentation
at an indoor circus the club will give
April g. The circus will be held In the
club gymnasium. 230 c street, and boy
members will be participants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

United States tariff against Canadian
products, Mr.. Brown said it would be
too bad il Canada engaged in tariff
war by which we would hurt ourselves
and do no one any good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-13

Books in % languages have been writ
ten by priests of the Immaculate Heart
If Mary. congregation of missionaries
with headquarter$i in Belgium.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03

this summer with the idea in view of acquiring interest in the mine Today he was emphatic in stating that the property at the present time was but a prospect, He said that he was north to determine the wealth. if any, of the property. About 5000 feet of almond drill test work will be done along with other methods of prospecting.
 A small party of men headed by Mir Stapler will go up the river next Sunday on a boat of the Strong Taku fleet. A camp will be made and later other men will probably be added to the force for the seasons work.
 w. A. Eaton, one of the first men interested in the property, will go up the river on the first trip and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
PLAQUE AoNORS OLD TIMERS OF
 JUNEAU F. D.
Beautiful Oil Painting by pr. Barton Is Gift to
 Fire Department

A beautiful oil painting plaque, honoring the honorary members of the Juneau Voluntary Fire Depart ment, is being displayed in the win dows of the Goldstein Emporium. The plaque is the work of Dr. George L. Barton, and is a gift from him to the Department.
 The work is done in vein that approaches the old Gothic. Above pillars that border the names of the honored members, are three scenes; the old hand equipment of the De- pertinent of 1896 and the modern motored apparatus of 1929. Be- tween these is an oil sketch of the City Hall
 Worked in the border of the plaque are several different items of fire fighting equipment. while near the bottom is water wash of the town of Juneau viewed from the channel.
 The following names of honorary members of the Department who served five years or more are en- scribed on the plaque: E. Valentine, L. V. Winter, Percy Pond, Thomas Ashby, l.. MacKinnon. B. M. Behr- ends, John Peterson. Tom Price, Charles B. Price, Max Endleman In M Olson Fred Tannar Fred Nowell, Fred Hied, G. B. Swinheart TT. P. Jorgenson, Milton Winn, H. R. Winters. Tom Foster, Ed Hurl- butt, Sim Freiman, Charles Garter Marion Goldstein, Frank Metcalf Frank Sargent. Frank Humphrey Ed Sweeney, John Henning. Johr Fremming, A. E. McKinnon, M. H Sides and Walter B. King.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03

Mir. Donnelley paid his compliments to the Senate ajority, saying he was rather delighted he was a mem- Der of the House instead of the up- per body. It is, he commented dri- ", considered more of an honor to be a member of the Senate than the House. However, he was glad he was in the House rather than in the Senate since it had been under the domination of individuals rep recenting the Fifth Division in- stead of Alaska.
 Watch for Steel
 Early this morning, Sen a t o T Frame made the presentation speech in rendering to President Will A. Steel a handsome wrist watch from members of the Sen ate. He praised warmly the fair ness and impartiality of his rulings. Senator Dimond, speaking for the Senate minority, added his tribute to the same qualities of the Presi- dent.
 In a few well chosen terms Sem ator Steel acknowledged the gift saying it had always been his aim to render justice in his rulings from the chair. He said the gift was peculiarly timely inasmuch as the last watch he owned disap- peared while he was attending the Republican Convention at Kansas City last summer, which drew a augh from the Senators and audi ence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
GOLD WATCH PRESENTED
 ROTKENBURC
Speaker of House Is Re- membered- Senate Ma
 jority 'Complimented'

In recognition of the fairness and ilnpartiality with which he had presided over the House during the past 50 days the members of that body last night presented it's speak CT, R. c. Rothenburg with gold watch. Representative Donnelley, in presenting it, paraphrasing the catch word of one of the larger automobile manufacturers said: When better Speakers are made the Fourth Division will make them.
 Many men have laid their plans to obtain this honor and then had them go astray The speakership came to me unsolicited and I ac- cepted it with hesitancy. If I have filled it aeeeptably that were re- ward enough in itself" said MT. Rothenburg.
 He thanked the membership of the House for it's cooperation, say ing without it, he would have fall en short of his duty. Your assist ance has made it possible for me to preside and render the Speak CTS work easy" he said.
 Speaker Rothenburg acknowledged particularly the faithful and eff cient work of Representative Woof ter as Chairman of the Engross- ment Committee.
 Preliminary to his presentation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
GEORGE BROTHERS ADDS
 MERCHANDISER TO FORCE

M. E. Benedict, formerly mana ger of one of the Scott and Woods stores in Seattle and for several years travelling representative for the W. K. Kellogg Company. has been added to the clerical force of George Brothers Grocery. Mir Benedict has been in the merchan- dising business for years and his associating with George Brothers adds another experienced man to the force.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for and vicinity beginning today Fair tonight and Saturday; gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
STERLING IS NOW
 AN INSURANCE AGENT

Harry Sperling has taken over the agency for the New York Life Insurance Company. H. Thompson, re ntly transferred from the Weather Bureau office here, previ- ously held it. MT. Sperling will represent the insurance company outside of office hours only. He
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
WANT INFORMATION ON
 MISSING MAN FROM EAST

A request asking the whereabouts of c. N Holbeck has been received by the Marshal's office. The re- quest stated that the missing man left his home at Danburg, Con- necticut, in 1915, for Juneau, AL aska. Since leaving. his wife and daughter have had no word from him. Any person having informa- tion regarding MT. Holbeck are asked to communicate with U. S. Marshal White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03

NCTE--OpservatloIs aS St. Paul, Dutch Harbor Kod Prince Rupert Edmonton Seattle, Portland and San F. made at 4 a. and D. m, Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
SIMPLER HERE
 TO LOOK OVER
 MINE PROPERTY

John B. Stapler, Los Angeles min ing magnate and engineer, arrived in Juneau aboard the Princess Alice to spend several weeks conducting investigations and do diamond drill work on the Tulsequah Chief, gold property in British Columbia on the Tulsequah River.
 MT. Stapler will be in charge of the exploration work to be done
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
 CITY HALL TONIGHT

The regular meeting of the Ju- neau City Council will be held to- night at 8 o'clock in the City Hall. The question of city float will be discussed by a committee of the Chamber of Commerce with the members of the Council tonight, in addition to other city business which will be disposed of.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03

has taken out his Federal license 1 and has applied for a Territorial one and soon will be spending his evenings and noon hours getting his friends and acquaintances to sign on the dotted line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
NEW RECORDS

Shipment of New Records just received. Anderson has returned, better have your piano tuned NOW. ANDERSON'S MUSIC SHOPPE.
 adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03
ATTENTION.

For Carpente- yTorK of any kind shop or city-Cail Handy Andy. Phone 493.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03

LET MAC SHARPEN IT. Second Hand Store, opposite Model Cafe.
 --adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-03

will work with MT. Stapler during the prospecting period.
 While in Juneau MT. Stapler is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
new DATA To
Be GATHERED
WITH CENSUS
Number Of Unemployed and
INDECENT Poor win Be
Determined.

- a. f
WASHINGTON. June T. - In
Creasingiy valuable sociological in
formation is l1-ely to be gathered
during the course Of the taking Of
the census in 1880 and succeeding
census years.
Though so far as the 1880 census
is concerned, there are not so many
new questions TO be asked. never
theless u seems probable that
studies Of Unemployment and OF
the INDECENT poor. at least. will be
made.
II is expected that information
Rill be gathered during the course
Of the taking Of the census which
will show the number of men and
women in the United States more
than IS years Of age who possess
less than $1,000. or less annual in
come than is usually derived from
q 5000 investment.
Will Show Institutions
II is expected also TO show the
number Of such persons living in
Institutions for the aged.
In addition TO the unemployment
studies and a tabulation Of the aged
INDECENT to be- taken in connection
with the 1880 census. the census
bureau Of the department Of COM
nnerce reports that a tabulaton will
be made Of all veterans of all wars.
Furthermore. since an agricultural
census is made every two years, the
present ono will he made by regu-
lar census workers i'm connection
with the 1890 census.
Another line Of inquiry which
may be included is a complete cen
sus Of distribution
Mace in Cities
Such census was made in 1926
IN a few large cities such as Chi
csgo, Kansas City. Syracuse. Den
yer and Atlanta
The subjects on which statistics
were gathered included complete in
Fentories Of all retail establishments,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

spread out at one point TO form a
little subtsrranean room.
It may be imagined that when
the Pueblo was occupied in prehis-
toric times, the men of the Indian
clan gathered in the mysterious at
mosphere Of the ceremonial cham
Der for special rites and that the
priests used the adjoining under
ground passage and round tower for
various mystifying purposeS-dis-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

Pueblo Indians more than thou
sand years ago and never before
noted by scientists has been report
ed BY Paul S. Martin, Of the State
Historical Society Of Colorado.
The architectural arrangement
was discovered during excavations
OF an Indian ruin in Montezuma
county on the Ed Herrin farm. It
consists Of a round tower and q
round underground ceremonial
chamber built some feet apart. but
linked secretly underground by a
narrow plastered tunnel which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

Mrs. Jessie Wilson Savre. daugh-
ter Of the late President Wood
row Wilson, has been active re-
Gently in charity work for the Far
East Relief. She is pictured above
at her home in Cambridge, Mass.
volume Of retail sales by all kinds of
businessness. sales per capita. num-
Der of inhabitants per store, en-
ployes in retail distribution, their
salaries and the relation Of their
salaries to sales. and the same
subjects as applied to wholesale dis
tributiOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

tant voices, changes Of costume, and
sudden appearances out of the
darkness.
The Indians sitting around the
ceremonial fire may have been un-
aware of the underground passage,
since the more customary entrance
to a ceremonial chamber Of this
sort was by way Of hole in the
roof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
JUNE Z, 1929

period Of time required to dry hay.
Rooms machine. which Is 200 feet
long and fifty feet high to accom-
modate large quantities Of hay. rs
expected to complete IN two minutes
the hay-drying process that takes
nature several weeks.
Aside from additional speed III
driving the hay the new device IS
said to retain the original green color
in the forage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
ANCIENT INDIAN
PUEBLO FOUND
Prehistoric Tower Located
in Colorado.

Bu crfeure Srrrfce
DENVER. June 7.-Discovery Of a
type Of architectural plan used by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
HAY DRYER INVENTED
Machine Does Natures Work of
Weeks in Few Minutes.

81 Hi'f1 fFfSS
GENESEE, Wis, June Arthur
W Koon has nearly completed work
here on an invention with which he
expects to shorten the normal