davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
PRINCESS DIANA
MADAM MAGMA 2almist

TIT y W = UT Medium
Tell who and when you'll marry: makes
IN lover QuaHrels and family troubles:
overcome enemies and rivals and bad luck
of all kinds 50 readings. 81. 623 18th
st. n, w. bet G and F. Hrs. 90.
The Washington times., 1929-08-30
PROF. ID. B. BRUCE
Australian Clairvoyant
Greatest the World Ever
MATTHEW DAWSON
MADAME PAULINE

Helps advises heals. Past. present and fIl.
Opp. L'AigIon Tower Holland Flower Shop
The Washington times., 1929-08-30

LOTS FOR SALE 81
IF YOU WANT to be unhampered. have
your lot at least one hundred feet wide.
located northwest of the city. on a good
car line, near a main highway, q lot with
or without trees. on a gentle slope facing
south. we can supply you at twelve TO
fifteen cents n square foot
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER
1907 New York Ave. N. w. Natl. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
v. M. |. ALUMNI PLAN
ANNIVERSARY MEET
Informal Smoker to Mark Ninetieth
Year of Existence of Mill
tary Institute.

An informal smoker will be given by
the local alumni association of the Vir-
ginia Military Institute Monday night,
3 o'clock, at the Army and Navy Club,
seventeenth and I streets.
This celebration commentaries the
n1netieth anniversary of the founding
OF the college at Lexington, Va. The
eecords of v. NJ. ]. include the years
If service Of Gen. Francis H. Smith, its
f1rSt superintendent, and the instruction
given by Stonewali jackson, who served
as professor of military tactics.
Mai. Gen. John A. Lejeune, former
commandent of the Marine Corps and
newly appointed superintendent, will be
the guest of honor and principal
speaker at the smoker. Gen Lejeune
will arrive in Washington Sunday
morning following his attendance at the
foot ball game in Norfolk, Va, Satur-
day between the institute and Clemson
College.
Arrangements for the smoker were
completed at the luncheon last Monday
at the Army and Navy Club, at which
time members of the committee, COM
prising Stuart B. Marshall, chairman;
Rev. H. Teller Cooke, Col. Aristide;
Moreno, Robert Norman, Sam Symt
and G. Adams Howard, made a report
z. H. Russell is president of the
Washington branch of the Virgins
Military Institute Alumpi Association
Gen. N. D. Hawkins, member of the
local Confederate camp, vice president
and J. c. Noel. secretary treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
pr INCESS MAY AGREES TO WE'D
TOLIFT FAMILY FROM POVERTY
Intimate Friend of Tecks Believed She
Would Have Hesitated Had There
Been Any Other Means.

Now began a new epoch in the life
of the Princess May; her whole life
changed. She saw all her poverty van
ish: she saw herself coming in the inn
mediate future into great wealth, high
est rank and the greatest social inilu-
ence.
Didn't Turn Her Head.
The prospect was enough to turn any
girls head, but it did not turn the head
of the quiet, determined. clear-minded
girl who is today Queen of England.
She saw all the glory and glamor of
the new life but she saw also quite
clearly the other side of the picture.
She saw the painfulness of her posi-
ton; she saw her fathers family, of
which she had always been intensely
proud. despised by the family she was
to marry into; and worse, she saw how
the poor. half-invalid father for whom
she cherished the deepest affection
would be treated by members of the
great. wealthy English royal family OF
which she was to become a member.
One who knew the Teck family init
mately has left 1t on record as his opin-
ion that If the Princess May had been
able to raise herself and her family out
of the poverty they were in by any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

other means. she would have hesitated,
ambitious as she was, about consenting
to become the wife Of the Duke Of
Clarence,
Anyway. she did consent, and the
news went out that the eldest son of
the Prince of Wales was to marry the
beautiful Princess May, and upon both
poured congratulations from all quar-
ters of the globe,
Then came a shooting party at Sand
bingham; the Duke of Clarence, with
temperature of l0i went shooting on
January day, and four days later he
had died OF Influenza.
tCopyrtght 1929 BY North American News
paper Allance.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
LOCAL AIR LEGION
GRADUATES CLASS
Anniversary of Flight Instruc-
ton Marked by Banquet at
Hamilton Hotel.

The District Air Legion celebrated
the passing of another milestone in its
career as an aviation training club last
night. when a banquet was held in the
Hamilton Hotel to mark the first an
r.iversary of the beginning of fight in
struction, and also to mark the gradua-
lion Of the first class of legion mem
bsrs under the new Department OF
Commerce flying school regulations.
This necessity for thorough fight
training was stressed by the principal
speaker, Col Joseph F. Randell. Army
Air Corps Reserve, As5 described the
growth of aviation from 80 days be-
fore the World War, when he first be-
came identified with flying, to the pres
ent day.
Others Who Spoke.
ka:ors the other speakers we're Paul
b King, Wartime Army flyer, test pilot
at the Langley Memorial Laboratories
of the National Advisory Committee for
Aeronautics and former air mail pilot;
Or. !. L. Jarmap official aviation medi-
cal examiner Tor the District of Co
Mmhia, and Dr Robert w. Mccullough,
Eleven members rf the legion who have
made solo ftigpU ard three who have
made parachute jumps recounted their
experiences. John Arthur Shaw former
manager of the legion, was POSTMASTER.
Members of the graduating class are
!. IS Mary Craig, 2115 G street; Charles
L Gladhill, 226 Fifteenth street north
ext; H. S. Kempf, 816 Thirteenth
street; j. Elmer Kreis, 423 Eleventh
erect northeast; Charles A. Mason, 1888
Queen street northeast Richard w.
Pollen, 1853 Columbia road; John P.
Porter, 1869 California street; Samuel
Sandman, 4503 Iowa avenue. and Alva
Sole, president O; the legion. : Rock
Greek Church Road.
History of Legion.
The District of Columbia Air Legion
was organized in March, 1928. by
group of 20 men and two women who
desired to learn to fly, but felt unable
to pay the high prices charged at that
time for instruction. Within a month
ground school had been organized and
a 50-hour course, lasting eight weeks
was started. Membership increased
rapidly and the class soon was filled.
A second class was started, then third
and fourth. 1t then was decided to
organize permanently. Subsequently the
members have purchased two training
planes in which more than 1000 hours
of instruction have been given without
q major crack-un.
When the Department of Commerce
dyi1g school regulations were put into
effect recently the ground course was
reorganiZed and the method of keeping
records has been reorganized to conform.
The flying activities of the club also
have been moved to the field of the
Mount Vernon Always, below Alexan-
sria, Va, field judged to be more
suited to student training instruction
than that at College Park, Md, where
the legion formerly was located.
The legion now has more than $50
members, three of whom have purchased
their own airplanes. Three others have
established themselves in aviation posi-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
CHICAGO JUDGE WARNS
OF JURY INTIMIDATION
Threatens Persons Visiting Homes
of Veniremen With Jail for
Contempt of Court.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November 8.--Alleged in
timidation of veniremen yesterday drew
a warning from presiding Judge Joseph
B. David at the opening of the trial Of
Police Lieut.. Phillip Carroll and eight
others. including four policemen.
charged with the Staying OF Octavius
Granady, colored politician.
After five prospective jurors testified
that men posing as detectives had Wis
tied their home, Judge David announced
that any one visiting the homes of We
niremen In the future would be sent
to Jail for contempt of court.
Electric refrigerators are just becom-
ing popular in Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

This is the fifth of series of Is
articles presenting the authentic By
ography Of the Queen of England.
Yesterday the sixth article mad
vertently was published out OF turn.
The seventh article will be publlshed
tomorrow. The author of the ol-
ography, who wishes to appear here
under a nom de plume, Is in posi-
ton to write with authority OF the
royal family of England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
PecuHar Case Is ReUeaIed In SaIt Lake

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. S.-A man staggered into a serv- lice station yesterday, handcuff fled, blindfolded and gagged, declared he was J. c. Price and that he had been kidnapped by two men from a ranch near Big Timber, Montana, 19 days ago. He was brought to Salt Lake and is held in solitary confinement in the city jail.
 The police are awaiting the arrival from Billings, Montana, of Sheriff Brannin before pro- ceeding with an investigation.
 Information received from the Big Timber authorities said the body of man found on the Price homestead had been identi- fled as Price and buried at Boze- man. A telegram to the local police said S14,G00 life insur- ance policy, which Price carried, has been paid to Prices father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
AROUND woRln FLlcH1

NEW YORK, Jan. S.--Adiniral Moffett, Chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics. commenting on the 150-hour flight Of the Qu2ss,on Mark, visualized the day when a nonstop flight around the world may be made, saying: After this feat, so ambitious an experiment. as a nonstop flight around the globe is now well within the realm of possibility. ~
 ''The flight brings to attention new possibilities of retaining naval fighting planes in flight over bat tie areas with special cargo planes serving them fresh fuel and am muniticn during an engagement. It emphasizes tremendous potential value to merchant craft fitted with flight decks and operating ordi- nary commercial planes as fuel carriers in time of national emer- gency."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
MASONIC LODGE AND EASTERN STAR
 INSTALL OFFICERS

t.
 The joint installation of officers for 1929 of the Masonic Lodge ana the Eastern Star. was held last night, in the Masonic Temple Walter P. Scott was installed as WorshipfuI Master of the Masonic Lodge, succeeding Harry l. Lucas.
 The following other Masonic officers were installed: E. L. Cru Der, Senior Warden; w. B. King, Junior Warden; Wallace George, Treasurer; Charles Naghel, Sec retary; Ralph c. Mize, Chaplain; i; H. c. Nordling, Marshal; H. L. Redlingschafer, Senior Deacon; John J. Farghers Junior Deacon; William Keller, Senior Steward i: M. L. Merritt. Junior Steward: J. w. Leivers, Organist; A. K. Zim- merman, Tyler.
 Eastern Star Officers
 Eastern Star officers installed were: Maybelle George as Worthy Matron, succeeding Mrs. Ralph Martin; Evans L. Gruber, Worthy Patron; Lillie Burford, Associate Matron; Eckley Guerin, Associate Patron; fanny Robinson, Seere- tary; Mary Luton, Treasurer; Jes- sic Keller, Conductress; Edith Howard, Associate Conductress Eva Tripp., Chaplain; Ruth Whit tier, Marshal; Pearl Burford, Or ganist: Hazel Petrich, Adele Elizabeth Nordling, Ruth, Ella Smith, Esther; Adelaide Holbrock Martha; Ruth Hawksworth, Elec- tra; 'Lottie aSpickett,. Warden; Don- aid McKinnon, Sentinel.
 Officers officiating at the in. stallation were: M. s. Whittier Past Master, as installing officer and Wallis George, Past Master as Grand Marshal for the Masonic ceremony and for the Eastern Star the following; Mildred Morten Worthy Matron, as installing off cer: Mrs Charles Naghel, Past Worthy Matron, as Marshal.
 After the installation members of both bodies enjoyed a luncheon in the banquet room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

gently curving line through the cardboard to represent the fault line-then by sliding one side of the cardboard along the Assure to simulate the faulting, a series of leticular openings, alternating with constriction, developed.
 Jack picked up the cardboard and experimented by sliding one half to varying positions against the remaining half.
 That certainly duplicates our conditions here Larry; if your theory is correct we should soon drive through the pinched area and then the vein should regain it's original width. Here is another way of looking at tiff this fault had moved down the dip of the vein, rather than along the strike, we would encounter a series of pinches and swells when we start ed to sink on the vein. 1 remem- Der a shaft sinking job which worked on down in the Couer d'Alene District. When we first started that shaft we had good vein of galena but with depth it pinched down to a seam and we all believed that the mine was fin tished. However, they kept right ahead with the sinking operation and about a hundred feet father down the shaft, that seam began to widen out and in few rounds the entire shaft bottom was rich | in ore
 Well Larry 1 don't know wheth- CT it was your theory or the hot lunch which makes me feel en- couraged, anyway, let's get back in the mine and finish that round lthis afternoon.
 i "Right you are, Jack, my motto on this prospect is never give up until we have put in another round"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

in extra expenses. This sum in- cluded housing, transportation and entertainment of visiting delegates and diplomats, according to SUD- plementary expenses filed by the ministry of foreign affairs for its 1928 budget
 More than $3,O00 was spent for lodging the diplomats and trans- porting them about Paris. Docu- ments and work connected with the actual signing cost $2,SO0, and a luncheon, reception and dinner the rest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

have kept the vein square in the face of the drift from day to day and there wasn't a single round that caused us any doubt about fol- lowing the vein"
 Il agree wiIn you on that Lar ", but look at the curves we have in the tunnel. I remember that after the first 15O feet we made such bent in the tunnel that you no longer could see daylight from the back end of the tunnel. How do you account for that?"
 First of all, Jack, our vein, like 8 out of 10 ether veins, is following fault Assure. We have a layer of fault gouge on both walls of the vein; then, too, we have both noticed how the granite walls are grooved and polished by fault movements. These grooves run with the direction of the tun- nel which indicates that the fault movement was parallel to the strike of the Assure. Now as I see Ilt, this fault Assure into which the vein was injected was not as straight as die but was Assure curved back and forth on it's trend through the country rock. My experience in other mining dis tricts causes me to believe that this is the rule rather than the exception for Assures of this type The vein which later filled this fault would naturally conform tc it's trend. This is the key to oul present problem. It is like this Jack"
 Fault Line
 Larry took a piece of cardboard and with his pocket knife cut .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
EDITH LUNDGREN
 OBSERVES BIRTHDAY

Edith Lundgren celebrated her eighth birthday yesterday at a party given at the home Of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Al Lund- gren. The diningroom was attrac- lively decorated with long serpen- tine streamers in two shades Of pink. The table decorations car ried out the color scheme, and a surprise package was placed at the plate of each guest.
 The afternoon was spent in dancing and in playing games. Among those present were: June Lynch, Dolores Smith, Onita Por-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

Larry OlSullivan and Jack Me- Kay, those veteran Alaskan pros pectors, are becoming a bit wor- ried. Several years ago they dis covered a promising vein of gold bearing quartz. They built Q camp nearby and for the past three years they have been prospecting this ground. During the summer months they work for wages and thus accumulate sufficient funds to carry their prospecting operations through the winter. For the past two winters they have been driv- ing a tunnel on their vein. They have advanced this drift 300 feet and the vein has averaged from two to four feet in thickness. At times it widened out until the en- tire face of the drift was in ore, but lately the vein has been nar- rowing down and for the last 40 feet they have had only narrow quartz .stringer showing in the face of the drift.
 Jack and Larry are eating lunch in their little blacksmith shop which clings perilously to the side of a steep granite cliff. The water is simmering on a bed of coals in the forge.
 The Question
 Jack broke the gloomy silence: Larry, don't like the way that vein is pinching down. If it deesn't strengthen up rather soon am afraid it will quit us entirely. You don't think it possible. do you, that we have gotten off the main vein and are following branch string |er?"
 ~No chance for that Jack-We
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
ELKS LODGE
 BE VISITED

A formal visit to the Elks' lodge of Juneau will be made tomorrow night by District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Harry Sperling. member of the local organization Exalted Ruler H Henry Messer- schmidt announces that the com mittee is making special efforts to handle large attendance A baf- fet luncheon will be served fol lowing the business session.
 District Deputy SperiiRg 5 visited the lodges to the westward and to the interior. and will nov visit the local lodge and later go to Skagway and Ketehikan-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER
 eETFo

The partnership heretofore sub sisting between Theodor F. Hey der and Henry Meier in conduct ing the business of the Peerless Bakery, at Juneau, Alaska, is this day dissolved, Theodor Hey der retiring and Henry Meier continuing the business as sole owner, assuming all indebtedness and owning all accounts due or accruing.
 January ', 1929.
 THEODOR F. HEYDER, adv. HENRY MEIER.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
NANkiNc GROWS RAPIDLY
 AS CAPITAL OF CHINA


 SHANGHAI. Jan. S.-The popu- lation of the city of Ranking, now the capital of China, is reported by the Nationalist government to be 455,697. Due to the removal of the national capital to Ranking the population of the city is in creasing rapidly.
 Thousands of government en- ployes are being drawn there from all parts of the country. while commercial activity is. greatly on the increase. due to the expected increased importance of the city Real estate values are climbing steadily
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
ARMY PLANE SMASHES ALL
 AIR RECORDS
Question Mark Was Aloft for Over One Hundred
 and Fifty Hours
tcon;irn-n rrois -ase one.)

it was all over. The three engines lost their power on account oi fouled spark plugs. We were al- ready to end the flight then but we finally cleaned that trouble up"
 Four Army surgeons examined the crew and reported all in ex- cellent physical condition except for fatigue. Each lost from one to five pounds in weight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

ter Alberta Porter, Ruth Torkel- sen, Lucille Lynch. Caroline Mc- Alister, Ruth Oyer and Olga Tor kelson.
 Mrs. Lundgreh was assisted by Mas Helen ToIkelson and Miss Marion Lee.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
IS HELD ON WHITE
 SLAVERY CHARGE

John Novosel, recently arrested on a White Slavery charge by U. s. Deputy Marshal William Cas- well, of Ketchikan, has been bound over to the Grand Jury. His former bond of S25Oo has been reduced to $500. Pearl Slater, of Ketehi- kan, is being held as material witness and her bend has also been reduced to $500.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
Kellogg Ceremony Cost 7 France About $10,OOO

PARIS, Jan. S.-Signing the Bri- and-Kellogg Peace Pact cost the French government about $1O,oO0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

Will Larry and Jack strike good ore on ahead or will their vein pinch out? Watch for the next installment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
WAIT WAIT WAIT

Save the February 9th, foi
 the Annual F. 0. E. DANCE adv. in JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
ATTENTION

For Carpenter Work of any Sind--shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 49S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE
 fought the flu for six weeks but am now at your service again. Call 257. Stand at Arcade Cafe. BOB TURNER. adv,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. S.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beginning m today; probably Wednesday, gentle variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08

at St. Paul Dutch Harbor Kodiak Ju Rupert Satte Portland and San Fran cscoa al Juneau time
 pressure Southwestern Alaska with it's lowest the Alaska Peninsula It is high in Columbia Northern Alaska
 rising moderately British Columbia. Temperatures slightly portions the Territory except the extre
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-08
Fault Line

Larry took piece of cardboard and with his pocket knife cut .
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
W|DENS P OVER
QUIZ SCOPE
To SOUTH
Times staff Photos

Widening of the scope Of the
Federal Trade Commission investi.
CATION into the newspaper, connec-
tions of the international Paper
and Power Company was announced
today.
Two publishers. William Lavarre
and Harold Hall, proprietors of the
Spartanburg IS. c. Herald, Colum-
bia Is. c. Record. and Augusta
(Ga.) Chronicle, were called to ap-
pear before the commission May 10.
Holds Notes
In the recent inquiry into the
International's newspaper holdings
it was disclosed that the corporation
held notes secured by stock in the
Hall-Lavarre corporation. This
testimony was furnished the COM
mission by A. r. Graustein, presi-
dent of the international Paper and
Power Company.
While the international had direct
ownership of stock in several news
papers, it did not own stock in the
Hall.Lauine group of southern pub
locations.
The commission did not disclose
whether publishers of other news
papers with which the International
had direct or indirect connections
would be called. General counsel
Continued on Page 2, Column s.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Hold DOrgan Funeral
Today at Great Neck

NEW YORK, May 4 Q.N.S.(-
Funeral services for Thomas Aloysius
Dorgan, cartoonist and sports writer,
who died at his home in Great Neck.
l.. l., Thursday, will be held today.
Only relatives and a few close
friends will attend the services at st.
Aloysius Church, Great Neck, in &C.
cordance with the wishes of "Tad's"
family, who asked that the funeral
be private.
Rev. Joseph E. Doyle will officiate
at the services. Interment will be
in Cypress Hills Abbey.
Countless messages Of condolences
continued to pour into the Dorgan
home today from all parts Of the
country. Many were from proni-
nent figures in the sporting world,
including Jack Dempsey, Benny
Leonard and James J. Corbett. for
mer heavyweight champion and a
boyhood chum of the cartoonist's.
The Washington times., 1929-05-04
Why Wait Until
Sunday For
Sports

Washingtonians leaving the
city for the weekend need not
sports news and features, as
wait until Sunday for their
The Washington Times carries
on Saturday twice as much
sports as any afternoon paper
in Washington.
Golf, baseball. racing, tennis,
track and field sports. lacrosse
and complete available statistics
ON every phase of athletics be-
sides the best photographs and
cartoons are not only features
Of The Times sporting section
Saturdays, but the other five
weekdays as well. You will
find much in The Times sports
section today for which yOu
might ordinarily have to wait
until Sunday morning.