davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
STOCKS IN UPTURN
ON QUIET TRADING
Recovery Is Resumed After Early
Period of Declining
y Prices.
Ry the Associated Press.

~ the Associated PreSS.
NEW YORK, November ia brisk
rally in prices, which carried many Of
the leaders up 50 to SO q share net. and
a few specialties even higher. took place
on the New York Stock Exchange after
an opening wave of selling had carried
many issues down 81 to $l1 a share.
Final prices generally were at or near
the high levels of the day. Trading
showed a marked falling of in volume
Many of the early losses were cut
down or wiped out before the close
Westinghouse Electric, which opened
$3.50 a share lower at SIG, rallied to
S124. Air Reduction ran up from $97.12
TO $l07, American Can from $10l to
$1lO.50 and General Electric from
$190.75 to $20l. u. S. Steel common
advanced from a low of $3.50 to a high
Of $l66.5o, up $3.50 net, closing at the
top.
Trading showed a noteworthy falling
off in volume from yesterday during the
early hours of the session, but a wave
of buying in the last hour carried total
sales up close to yesterdays figure.
GRAIN PRICES CAIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

and such loyal and lofty ideals as to
confer lasting BENEFITS to his country.
His career is an example for good citi-
zens to follow.
In respect to the memory of James
w. Good, the President directs that on
the day of the funeral services, We'd
nesday, November 90, the executive de-
partmentS and their dependencies in
the City Of Washington be closed until
o'clock, and that the national flag be
displayed at half staff on all public
buildings throughout the United States
from now until the interment shall
have taken place. at Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, on Friday noon.
BY direction of the President,
(Signed) HENRY l.. STIMSON,
Secretary of State.
Department of State,
Washington, November 10, 1929.
The District government also issued a
proclamation, closing all executive de-
partmentS until / pm. tomorrow and
ordering flags at half staff.
In response to inquiries it was ex-
planned today that the White House
flag is flown at half-staf only on the
death Of President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
U. S. FORBIDS EMPLOYEES
TO HELP COMPETITORS
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Oficers and employees of the executive
branch of the Government were forbid
den to accept employment with or with
out remuneration by any foreign gov
ernment or corporation competing with
American industry, under presidential
executive order made public today by
the State Department.
The order, dated November IL, reads:
1T Is hereby ordered that no officer
or employe in the executive branch OF
the United States Government, regard
less of whether he is on annual leave OF
leave without pay, shall be employed
with or without remuneration by any
foreign government, corporation, part
nership or individual that is in compe-
tition with American industry"
There was nothing forthcoming ir
explanation of the order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
HAND ESCAPE STORY
is PROBED BY POLICE
Big Faced" Policeman Gave Key
to Man, Fifth Precinct Pris-
oner Declares.

Police are investigating the story Of
Medic Manazzo, prisoner who was In
a fifth precinct cell at the time Of the
escape Of Wilbur william Hand last
month, that he saw a "big- faced
policeman slip key to Hand.
Yesterday Manazzo was taken to the
fifth precinct and all the men then on
duty lined up before him, but he failed
to identify any Of them. Within the
next few days he will be shown the men
who we're on leave at the time.
According to Capt. Walter Emerson.
who took Manazzo to the fifth precinct
yesterday, it would be impossible for
him TO have seen a policeman pass o
key through Hands cell, as he said he
did. From ManaZzo'S cell, Hands cell
is entirely out Of sight, Emerson said.
Capt. Emerson said that Manazzc
had related seeing a policeman In uni
form stretch his hand out and pass q
long key through Hands cell door.
Manazzo said that "big-faced" po-
liceman in uniform went to see HAND
three times. A fourth time he came
to see him in plain clothes and it wa;
on this occasion that Manazzo said he
saw the policeman give the key tc
Hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
ATLANTIC STATES
FEEL EARTHQUAKE
Chimneys Crash as Shocks
Strike Nova Scotia-NeW
York Affected.
By the Associated Press.


BOSTON, November 10. - Severe
earth tremorS shook the Atlantic coast
line northward from Long Island Sound
to Nova Scotia and Newfoundland yes
terday on the one hundred and sew
enty-fourth anniversary of the heaviest
earthquake ever recorded in the New
England area. No loss Of life or serious
damage was reported, though chimneys
and barns crashed down in Nova Scotia.
The Fundian Fault, which runs
southwestward from the Bay of Fundy
Off Cape Ann under the Atlantic Ocean,
was believed by Prof. Kirtley F. Mather,
Harvard geologist, to have been the
source Of the disturbance.
The shocks began at approximately
3:35 pm, became severe in 2 minutes,
and continued to be reported on the
Harvard seismograph for an hour.
Shaking buildings, rafting dishes and
pictures, slamming doors and swinging
light fixtures we're noted in scores Of
communities in the six New England
States, the maritime provinces Of Can
ada and Newfoundland,
Felt in New York City.
In Upper New York State and New
York City itself there were very slight
manifestations.
Employees 400 feet above the ground
in the custom house tower in Boston
felt the structure sway and mild alarm
was evidenced by persons working in
the State House and business build
ings. The highest tide of the year,
possibly influenced by the earthquake,
was recorded by coastal cities.
A snow and rain storm was covering
Maine during the tremors and the fear
that buildings wo;ld collapse drove In,
habitants of several towns and cities
outdoors into the bad weather. Two
women were reported to have been made
violently Ill by swaying of a building
IN Augusta.
Light Fixtures Swing.
Vermont and New Hampshire felt the
shocks less sharply. A safe was said
to have been moved in Offices at Nashua,
N. H., and light fixtures swung like
pendulums at Randolph, VT:
Girls employed in an ONCE building
at New Haven, Conn, rushed to the
street in semblance Of a near panic.
Providence, r. 81, felt the disturbance
plainly ana structures were reported 10
have been rocked in Worcester, SPRING
field and Berkshire County communi-
ties in Massachusetts,. There was some
damage to transatlantic cables out Of
Newfoundland.
OF the 200 earth shocks in the his
tory of New England since the first
recorded one in June. 1888, only IL have
been considered severe. The shock on
November 18, ITS, which sent 1,400
chimneys crashing to the ground,
cracked walls and roofs and caused
panics in several communities. did the
greatest damage. The last severe shock
was felt January z, 1925.
ERUPTIONS PREDICTED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

Edward E. DeniSon, Republican
Representative from the twenty
NTH Illinois district, and John
Layne, described as his secretary,
were indicted today by the grand
jury on a charge Of possession of
liquor. The indictment is the out
come of a leaking suit case dis
covered at Union Station January
10 by prohibition officers. The
case was not reported to United
States Attorney Rover until No
vember 8. The testimony was i'm
mediately placed before the grand
jury by Rover.
Representative DeniSon has been q
member of Congress for II years.
He has voted dry on practically all
the recently adopted Jones law, which
provides heavier penalties for liquor law
violations.
He was first elected to the Sixty
fourth session in 1915 and has been re-
elected to all succeeding sessions. He
lives at Marion, Ill.
Denison Is Surprised"
Advised of the indictment by long
distance telephone by his secretary, Miss
Lucille Lee, Mr.. Denison made the fol-
lowing statement over the telephone ::
"I am surprised that an indictment
has been returned. When the pro-
hibition agents came to my off1ce and
inquired about a trunk permitted them
to inspect It, found that the trunk
was not mine; that it belonged to some
one else and that the express company
had made a mistake In directing to
me q trunk that did not own. ex-
planned 1t fully to the agents and I
am very much surprised that an in
dictment has been returned"
Asked on the telephone by the Asso-
eiated Press II he desired to say any
thing with regard to the suitcase, Den
nison replied:
"a similar mistake was made with
regard to a handbag: My nephew, Mr..
Lane, had a bag but mistake was
made and the wrong bag was sent to
him"
Secretary IL Years.
Miss Lee said she had been Denison's
secretary for IL years. The Represent
ative'S nephew, she explained, was
Charles Lane of st. Louis, who made a
trip down to Panama with his uncle
last Christmas. Denison is chairman OF
the House commerce committee in
charge of Panama Canal Zone affairs.
She added that six or seven years
ago Mr.. Denison also employed a sec
retary named John Layne, who now is
connected with the office of the solici-
tor at the Internal Revenue Bureau in
charge Of income tax returns.
John Layrle, she said was not related
TO the Charles Lane of st. Louis.
Denison, in his telephone conversa-
lCnrtinlled on PAGE 4 Column y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
GRAIN PRICES GAIN.

CHICAGO, November 10 (P).-Wheat
prices scored maximum gains of ~
cents bushel in the forenoon ses-
sion Of the board of trade today wheat
for December and May delivery ad-
vancing parallel to this point above
damage in Argentina, the buoyance of
stocks and strong buying for eastern
accounts were the bullish factors. The
best prices during the morning trading
were: December. $l2412: March,
$1.3lK; May, $1.351s, and July, s1.35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
X-RAYS OF LINDY'S SHOULDER
LEAD TO RUMORS OF AIR CRASH
Flyer Is Troubled by Injury Sustained in Mexico
Last February.

Attendants at the hospital said he
told them he had been troubled recently
with sharp pains in his right shoulder
and on the advice Of his physician had
decided to have 1t X-rayed.
A nurse In the office of DR.. Walter
Phillips of Englewood said that the
doctor had treated Col Lindbergh Sum
shoulder" She said her understanding
was the injury had been suffered al
home"
Col. Lindbergh dislocated his shoulder
last February 81 at Valbuena Flying
Field, Mexico City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
Not That Any One
Is Curious, But
Well, Where Was 1t?

CHICAGO, November 19 (P).-A
big brute poked pistol into Miss
, Susan Hams face last night
and demanded in the best gas
house vernacular that she hand
over her money.
Miss Ham gave him her purse.
There was only so cents in it.
mot so fast, young lady," said
the wise guy. I'm an old hand
at this racket. Take of your
shoes"
It was cold and raining. Miss
HAN took of her shoes. The
fellow showed them In his pocket
and drove away.
When Miss HAN got home, she
still had her bank roll. 1t wasn't
in her shoes after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
CONSTABLE IS FREED
ON BAIL IN SLAYING
BY the Associated Press.

BENTON, Tenn, November 19.-Con-
stable Gus Swami was at liberty on S.
600 bond today following his Indictment
on f1rst-degree murder charges yester-
day for shooting Orville Burger to death
when the latter offered him a drink.
The officer will be tried in Criminal
Court next March.
Swami surrendered voluntarily after
t. shooting last August and said the
25-year-old youth offered him a drink
and fled when the constable attempted
to arrest him. When he gave chase,
Swami said, Burger turned and threat
ened him with rock. Physicians said
the youth had been shot in the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
WRECKING OF TRAIN
CONFESSED BY MAN
BY the Associated Press.

RIVERSIDE, Calf, November l9.-
The Riverside County sherin's office to-
day was investigating a man who sur
rendered to Army ofiicials at March
Field, near here, and confessed to hav-
ing caused the wreck of a Southern
Pacific passenger train near Saugus,
Calf, November 10.
Passengers of the train were robbed
by two men who appeared Immediately
after the wreck.
The man, who gave the name Of Les
ter F. Mead, told authorities he was
paid $25 to pull the spikes from the
railroad ties. He Is IS years old
Deputy Sheriff Martin said he was
not satisfied the man was rational.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

BY the Associated Press.
ENGLEWOOD, N. j., November l9.-
x-ray plates of the shoulder which
Col. Charles A. Lipdbergh dislocated in
an airplane mishap at Mexico City last
Winter were being prepared today.
Rumors that Col. Lindbergh had suf-
fered serious injury in an airplane ac-
cident were given wide circulation yes
terday when 1t was learned he had Wis
tied the Englewood Hospital Sunday to
have the pictures made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
Tennis Star Married.

LONDON, November 10 R).-Eileen
Bennett, noted English tennis star, and
Edmund Fearnley Whittingstall, son OF
the Rev. o. F. WhittingstAll Of Chal-
married at st. Margarets, Westminster
today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
TUNNEYS WILL SAIL.

Former Champion Fighter and
Wife Coming to q. S.
BRIONI, Italy, November 19 (P.-
Gene Tunney, former heavyweight
champion, and Mrs. Tunney, the former
Polly Lauder. are planning to sail for
the United States from Naples on the
steamship Vulcania on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tunney recently re-
turned here after a trip to Germany,
where Mrs. Tunney underwent an oper-
alton for the removal of her appendix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
WOMAN is KIDNAPPED;
FIGHT BRINGS RELEASE
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, November 19.-Miss Mar
garet Carlin. stenographer. was kid
naped last night by a man in a chauf-
feured motor car, but she fought sc
fiercely that her abductor finally threw
her from the machine.
Her kidnaper, she said, demanded tc
know the address of John Butt, hel
fiance. He said he wanted to kill Butt
The young woman was picked ur
hysterical from the street and taken
to q hospital. She said she did not
know the man who kidnapped her, but
that he protested his love for her and
swore death to the fiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
Cabinet Crisis Averted.

BRUSSELS, November 10 R).-A
cabinet crisis between the Liberals and
the Catholics that threatened to force
the resignation of Premier Jaspar has
been avoided for the time being.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
ERUPTIoNs PREDICTED.
Many Quakes Presage Activity by
Mount LaASen.

RED BLUFF, Calf, November 10
P.-Many earthquakes recorded on the
Seismograph of the Mount Lassen vol
cano observatory during the last few
days presage volcanic activity of the
extinct crater. r, II. Finch, volcanologist
in charge of the station, said today.
The seat of the disturbances un-
doubtedly was at Mount Lassen, Finch
asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
PRESIDENT HAS SLIGHT
IRRITATION OF THROAT
Chief Executive Suffers Discomfort,
but Ailment Expected to
Respond to Treatment,

ny the Associated Press.
President Hoover was experiencing a
slight discomfort today caused by a
throat irritation. 1t was said that the
President did not have cold and that
the ailment was expected to yield to
treatment rapidly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
DEN|SON, ILLINOIS
MEMBER OF HOUSE,
NAMED IN LIQUOR
INDICTMENT HERE
Leaking Suit Case at Union
Station and Trunk Basis of
Charge Voted by D. C.
Grand Jury.
LEGISLATORS EX-AIDE
ACCUSED IN SAME BILL

Action Taken on Investigation by
Dry Agents January 10, but Not
Reported to U. S. Attorney Rover
Until November 6-Bail to Be
Required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19

Radio Programs-Page Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-19
WEATHER.

%. 3. Weather Bureau Forecass.)
Fair and slightly colder tonight and
tomorrow; lowest temperature tonight
about SO degrees.
Temperatures-High 81, at 3:4S
pm. yesterday; lowest, Al, at 6 m. today.
Full report on page 8.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21

BUSINESS MEN OR PROPERTY OWNERS
If you NEED MONEY SEE
AMERICAN FINANCE co.
gl6 N. r. Ave. n. w Main 1871 lbs
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
REPAIRING SERVICE
STATIONS II

Chevrolet Engine Heads
Can . sxchanysd or rood ones rs
Ford engine supports welded IN car
So 60. All metals ANoldeds
WELDIT Co. SIG FIRST ST. n. W
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Special Notices

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY. January Is. 1929
IN accordance with section 3, OF the char
ter. the annual meeting of the sharehold-
for the election OF directors and for such
other business as may properly come be-
lore said meeting will be held at the
Street. Northwest. Monday, February 4,
1929. at IL o'clock noon, The polls will
be open from IL o'clock noon until
GEoRGE M. wH1TwELL. secretary.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Sale of 'eBlue Ribbon. Used Cars
1870 Down
es5 Days Free Trial.

II you satisfied with your purchase within
days, will trade it in any stock
or greater price. every these cars
OF the floor and ready to 90.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
PERSONALS

SUITCASE, black, containing children's
clothing Sunday bet franklin St N D.
A2pd Capitol. Reward Pot. 6264.W.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21

LOST

FUR. red fox on road to Frederick, sun
day. Finder call Col. 20. Reward,
POLICE DoG--MaIe, 8 mo-. wednesday.
jap, g; answers name big Boy" Re-
ward, 1925 a 81. N. u.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21

1918 18th ST. N. w.
Attrastlys sPaTtsns%R a Rooms ss9 ~ ss ssa
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
So, $50
NEARBY VIRGINIA

NEAH6 N1Hd1NlA
Attractive detached corner home in
nearby Virginia. Just fifteen minutes from
downtown washington. Seven rooms
tiled bath. electric lights. natural wood
work. beautiful electric range: lot com.
pletely sodded attractiyely planted and
with wonderful trees; garage TO match
house. Very reasonable terms will be ae-
eepted This is a real home to man
who wants to get little pleasure out Of
life after having been cooped mp in an
office all day BE sure and see this II you
are thinking of buying home.
So, ESQ
FOUR BEDROOMS
Attractive seni-detached aas.ft. front
Colonial type brick home. containing
large we'll arranged rooms and reception
han equal to q room: bedrooms, bright
cheerful dining room wonderful kitchen
pantry and back porch. House newly
decorated inside and out Bright cellar,
laundry trays and convenient TO stores
schools and transportation. etc Large lot
with 20 ft frontage on an avenue. III yqu
are looking for home. don't fail TO see
this before buying.
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL r. M.
- CAFRITZ
MAIN 1850 1915 14TH
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Better Yourself By Reading the want Ads" Daily
Educational
Help Wanted

If24 Conn Ave. n 1892
All STYLES atage. DailrOom danclnR.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
Rentals
RNAKD ANn RnnM

@ ST. N. W.. l6S5--Single ard double
rooms. twin beds. continuous hot wafer;
newly furn.; grad, nurse propfietresa.
NORTH CAROLINA AVE. s e.. 636--
Room and board suitable for 2 men.
Atlantic 1872
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
FOUR BEDROOMS

Chevy Chase, d. c., Bargain
rooms and 2 bath home. in Chevy
Chase ID. c. viii sell furnished or unflF.
nished Property web financed Small
cash payment Phone Metropolitan b0SS
evening Cleveland $685.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21
FUEL FEED FERTII -IZFPS 1oe

WOOD tor sale any length StoVe. firepisce.
oarliu. West 1857 Z '''''''N' esst :" ; -
The Washington times., 1929-01-21

MONEY To LOAN

BUSINESS MEN~-If sou need money we
have 1t to loan al very reasonable rates
Everything confidential See Mr. herman
g13 New York Ave. n w. Metro. 2aQ3.
The Washington times., 1929-01-21

CASH for your car. without a
doubt / pay the highest prices IN
this city. If your car is not paid
for, l will pay your undue ball
ance and give yon the difference in
cash. No delay See Mr.. Barnes,
1929 iAth St pec $50
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
ZURICH BACK
With BRIDE
FROM EUROPE

Returning from half way around
the world with his bride, Aloise
Ulrich and his wife of two months
reached Juneau and h o m last
night on the Princess Mary. The
couple married in the city of
Lcihmcritz. Czecho Slovokia, the
childhood home of Ulrich.
Ulrich, who is Chief Commissary
Steward on the Unalga, left Juneau
November and travelling by way
of Vancouver, Montreal, Liverpool.
England, Hamburg. and thence by
train to Prague, reached his desti-
nation December a, or just one
month after leaving Juneau.
Mrs. Ulrich was beaming with
joy with her husband when they
came down the gang plank last
evening. They were met by Off
GERS and men from the Unalga who
showered them with rice and we'll
wishes. Mrs. Ulrich had not been
away from Europe before her mar
riage.
Red tape. that for time threat
ened to render it impossible for
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
JUNEAU LEAD
IN TOUR N EY
81 AND 241

The third games of the three
city Legion bowling tournament
were rolled yesterday afternoon
and the results give Juneau a lead
over Ketchikan of 81 points, and
over Anchorage 241 points. The
total scores for the three teams of
yesterdays play are: Juneau 2725,
Ketchikan 1886. Anchorage 261S.
The individual scores rolled yes
terday were: Metcalf sci,
Cleveland 504, Stewart s5S, Lave
mix 562, and Sides $40.
Ketchikan-ziegler 5S5, Harris
$50, Thibodeau 469, Thompson 500,
Pennington sci.
MISUNDERSTANDING $50, Beran
53s, Larsen 54S, Romig 446, Mac
Donald $50.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11
Scotty Broadcasts Dope
On Firemen's Big Dance

rats and baking soda might indi
cate session with the Refresh
ment Committee, though the idea
does sound far-fetched. Pink lights,
watch out for that ~, can mean
nothing except decorations for the
hall. "Diabolo" Indicates a confer
ence with Martin Lavenik, and
And Howl" brings Joe Johnson
into the discussion Iron Horse
Chief Gray, Asst Chief Schombel,
Foremen MacKinnon and Lucas,
Axeman MacSpadden, Minard Mill
and any of the other regulars can
tell you that's part of the secret.
From all of which, the conclu-
sion should be easy that the big
dance is going to be at A. b.
Hall Tuesday night, February IL.
That there'll be unusual decora-
tons and palatable refreshments
and good music, 'neverything else
that it takes to provide an enjoy
able evening.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-11

His attitude upon this subject
brought the first storm of protest
from non-campus sources. In gen
eral, the faculty supported his
views against the general public.
Establishment of the University
college, a special school for teach
ing freshmen and sophomores,
brought conflict with the faculty,
in which the president was victor
ious. The board of regents order
ed establishment of the school. The
final request of the retiring presi-
dent was that the University col
lege be sleft unestablished unless
1t had the unqualified support of
all authorities"
Deep-rooted members of the fac
ulty received another shock when
DR.. Little established an Alumni
university for cooperation with
former students desiring to con-
tinue their educational interests.
Some see traces of politics in
the resignation of Dr.. Little. His
plan to recruit experts of the uni
versity for a survey of tax levies
and expenditures of the S tia e.,
aroused political forces and led to
a blistering attack upon the uni
versity head. The plan failed,