davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
ATTENDING CONFERENCE.
Rev. Charles Enders of Concordia
Lutheran Church Is in Rochester.

Rev. Charles Enders, pastor of Con-
cordia Lutheran Evangelical Church,
Twentieth and q streets, is in Roches-
ter. ". Y, attending the twenty-f1fth
general conference Of the Evangelical
Synod of North America. The con-
ference opened october 8 and will close
October Is. Mr.. Enders is recording
secretary of the board of home missions
Of the Evangelical Synod.
> In his absence the following will
have charge Of the services: In the
German service, at 10 am, Max Wall
berg; In the English service, at 11:15
am, John Bennett, superintendent of
Central Union Mission, and ut 8 pm.
Mr.. Page Etchison, secretary Of religious
work of the Y, M c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
MT. ZION SERVICES.
DR.. George E. Curry to Be IL
O'Clock Speaker.

DR.. George E. Curry, District super
intendent of the North Baltimore dis
trict, washington annual conference, is
to preach at Mount Zion Methodist
Episcopal Church, Twenty-ninth street
between Dumbarton avenue and o
street, tomorrow at IL am. Prayer and
praise service, am; church school,
$50 am; Epworth League, 8 pm:
brotherhood "Three Minute Service" z
pm; sermon by pastor, DR.. Julius 8.
Carroll, 8 pm.
The church celebrates It's 1i3th
birthday next Wednesday at 8 pm. Ad-
dress by DR.. Pezavia O'Connell of Nor
gan College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
PANTAGES TO TELL
HIS STORY OF CASE
Defense Prepares to Open
Fight as State Closes With
Chemists Testimony.
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Los ANGELES. October 15.-Pres-
entation of Alexander Pantages' own
story of what happened in the little
"cubby hole" Office in which he is al
legged to have attacked Eunice Pringle,
17-year-old dancer, will be commenced
by the defense today at the opening
Of the second phase Of the millionaire
showman's trial on statutory charge
preferred by Miss Pringle.
Police Chemist Rex WEIGH was the
last witness called by the prosecution
and with completion of his cross-ex-
animation, District Attorney Buron
Fits said, the testimony of the State
viii be complete.
Surprise witnesses Intimated.
Defense counsel did not make public
the order in which their witnesses will
testify. but said at least four days will
be required to hear them all. Pantages
will take the stand in his own defense,
and Attorney w. l. Gilbert, Pantages'
chief counsel, intimated that several
surprise witnesses would be called.
WEIGH was the most important OF
six man witness called by the State
yesterday. He identified clothing, pre-
scented as State exhibit, as that worn
by Miss Pringle at the time OF the
alleged attack in Pantages' Office in a
downtown theater building. and told
Of making chemical examinations OF the
various articles of wearing apparel. The
chemist testified that his examination
convinced him an attack had been made
on the dancer.
Slides Are Submitted.
WEIGH was subjected to bitter cross
examination by Defense Attorney Joe
Ford, who questioned his knowledge OF
chemical analysis and the accuracy OF
his methods and observations. When
Ford demanded that WEIGH produce
tangible proof Of his experiment, the
chemist declared he could produce no
other proof than his notes and conclu-
sions as an expert. Slides WEIGH said
he had used in his experiments were
submitted as evidence.
Tillie Russo, usherette, whose testi-
mony was interrupted by adjournment
for the week end holiday last Friday,
was the first witness called yesterday.
She previously had testified that Pan
tages coached" her in the story she
was to tell the district attorney.
Catherine Bellies, policewoman who
made the first examination of Miss
Pringle on the night of August 6, few
hours following the alleged attack, tes-
titled that her examination disclosed
marks and bruises on the girls body.
Echoes of alleged witness tampering
in the case we're found again when
Harold Dolley, Los Angeles private de-
tective, entered plea of not guilty to
q charge of attempting to influence a
prosecution witness. His trial was set
for November IL.
Dolley is charged with having APP
preached Ivan H. Y. Samsonoh and
offering him a sum of money If he
would do everything In his power for
Pantages" when he took the stand to
testify.
While the State will rest its case to-
day, District Attorney Fits indicated
he still has several witnesses In re-
serve to be used If needed in rebuttal.
testimony, The case is not expected to
reach the Jury for at least two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15

Mrs. Pearl Love, 1908 31st Street
NV, said few days ago: Il know
Miller'S Herb Extract has made me
well woman again and I want tol
tell every sufferer that here is al
medicine they can depend on. II
was in a bad shape when began
using it and nothing I used helped
at all. Rheumatism and neuritis
caused me great pain, my hands |
and limbs seemed as though they
were asleep and would have spells
of weakness and could hardly stand
up, food I ate did not digest, but
instead Soured on the stomach caus-
ing it to swell and bloat. was con-
tinually belching up sour bile and
for days at time my stomach was
so sore could hardly stand to touch
1t. Chronic constipation made 1t
necessary for me to take a strong
laxative, which in most cases only
upset me and caused me great
deal of suffering with nervous head
aches. My daughter-in-law advised
me to try the Herb Extract for
merly called Herb juice and cam
not praise 1t too highly, as it has
simply made new person out of
me. No longer do suffer with those
SIOI1dCn pdulo dS ulQ III 1AAC pdoSB
all signs of numbness, also rheu-
matte and other pains are gone;
food agrees with me, and feel
stronger in every way. This Herb
Extract acts wonderfully on the bow
els, also liver; carries off the body
poisons and relieves that tired, slug
gish. WORKOUT feeling. No one can
realize the true value of this medi-
cine until they have given 1t trial,
and urge every one in poor health
to give 1t a trial"
Owing TO the great demand for
MilIer's Herb Extract formerly
caKled Herb Juice) we have found 1t
necessary to place another repre-
sentative In Washington. These men,
who are here 70 explain this great
medicine, are located at store No. !,
929 18th Street NV, and store No.
| 9, 31st and NJ Streets (Georgetown),
! Of the Peoples Drug Stores. II you
are not enjoying good health stop
| at one Of these stores today and
learn how this famous medicine has
helped thousands here in Washing
ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
CHRONIC PAINS
and ADHESION
PASSED AWAY
Now She Wants to Tell Others
About the Wonder Medicine
MiIler's Herb Extract.

There Is not a day passes that
with a statement of praise for this
great medicine, and druggists say
it has proven to be the most salts
factory medicine they ever sold. AS
one remarked the other day, it
seemed to him as though half the
people In Washington were using
Millers Herb Extract formerly
called Herb juice.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
Today's Features

'Lamplight." an operetta by
Jer me D. Kern. which was especial
ly written for the members Of the
exclusive Lambs club of New York.
and which has never been shown In
public. will have its premiere over
the radio through WIZ and other as
ISOLATED stations at 10 o'clock to-
night The operctta has its setting
in France in the days when gas light
was crowding out the old lamps. Be-
sides the operet!a, a post-pourri OF
selections from "Show Boat" will b.
played by a concert orchestra
4 radio tour Of Carnes, ore OF the
worlds sm@rteat rc5cl 8, and tn
first stop on tour o. the French
Riviera, will be eff red during tn
AN Evening in Pals" period over
WEAF and VITO at . o'clock. The
ma. GRITTY OF the g,2Gts at this resort
being English. the concert at the
restaurant des Amba Sc adeurs will
have pronounced English flavor.
The high spot Of the evening will be
the sir-ing Of "p"irk to Me Only
With Thine Eyes" by Oliver Smith.
and lies Polchanclles." popular
chansonctte OF Paris, sung by Es-
telle Trebert. 1rma de Baum will
sing the popular STRAUSS waltz.
Voices OF Spring"
The popular Cavaliers and con-
cert orchestra. heard regularly at :
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

causes diassnsiou In the rankA
Dissenson can ruin many IN ath-
letic team and the silent records are
fiIled with instances d teams that
should have bsen great ones but
were not because the fellows didn't
pull together.
Avoiding election Of . captain
may DO ono way Of stamping out
any trouble from this angle. but the
method used by = southern coach \
few years back seems A. good -
any.
No Troublo 70 THIS Coach
Players on this coach's team were
divided into two cliqueA Each
wanted Z different fellow for cap
tain and there wasn't any lot down
In their demands. This coach saw
the situation talked 1t over with his
assistant. and then told the two fac
tons this:
After this the coaches are going
to vote for . captain also. Each
coach will have 20 many votes and
those votes will b cast for the
same man and the man which We
think will make the best captain.
regardless Of his fraternity. his
position or any other factor except
qualifications"
Since then there has been NO
trouble In tho ranks The ultima
tum virtually amounted to the
coaches telling the fellows whom to
elect.
It may come about in tho next
few years that morA major teams
will be captainless but 1t does seem
. shame. ~ Coach Bagshaw says. to
take away this honor from one Of
the fellows each year.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
mo CAPTAIN IS
| A POPULAR MOVE
Coach Of orspl Slts Appoints
PllJr Laldd Each Game
BY BOB KATHERINE
(NEA Sports Writer)

The football teams at Oregon
State haven't had . regularly elected
captain in recent yearA Coach Paul
Schioler appoints . player leader
for each game.
Ohio state didn't have . captain
this year and Allen Holman. sopho-
more quarterback. was nominal cap
tain for DR.. Jack Wilcs In nearly
every game. At the end Of the sea-
son. In order ''te keep the record
straight" IN honorary captain was
elected.
Judge wally Ste6ens has an
nounced that there won't be any
captain at Carnegie Tech next year.
Minnesota officials sent out the news
that the football boys wouldn't be
allowed to elect . captain because
Of fraternity poiiticA And there
has been some talk that Pittsburgh
will follow the Ohio State plan next
fall.
These little items brought forth =
mild discussion out In Seattle re-
Gently among the head coaches OF
athletics there. It 10 interesting to
note that some Of the head men
thought captains were . necessary
evil and some Of them thought II
was an evil that could be avoided.
Basshaw Wants . Captatn
Enoch Bagshaw. football coach. IL
all for the captain idea 30 ID Al
Uibrickson. crew coach. Tubby
Graves. baseball and freshman
coach, said yes and no." Heck Ed
mundson, track and basketball
coach. believes different circum-
stances warrant different action.
college athletics have been drift
Ing into the commercial class fast
enough without trimming the last
bit Of sentiment from the sport by
eliminating the captain" says Bag
shaw.
II have found that the captain Is
an excellent go-between In learning
more fully the problems Of the men.
The fellows have spokesman whose
duty 1t 10 to give the coaches ideas
Of the mon which they - individu-
ais may not wish to express. I'll
never cut out the captain ~ long
a. ! can keep him In the scheme Of
things"
Edmundson doesn't believe In caD-
tains for basketball teams because
he thinks that 1t 10 . good idea to
pass the honor around and that tho
responsibility Of = captainship often
hampers ones play. However, he
wants . captain in track because he
dossnt think track carries the same
strain that basketball does
Graves says yes and no-ne cap
tains for freshmen athletics but 4
captain for the baseball team. How
ever. he says electing captains works
only when politics doesn't enter In
to It.
Ulbrickson says yes for the reas.
ons that . crew 10 much Z matter
Of team play and . captain bands
them together.
! It may not have been aaid but the
rsaaons many colleges lean toward
the idea Of not having . captain.
Or having the coaches play an i'm
portAnt part in choosing the cap.
tain ID because Of politieA aneng the
ntudenta In electink Z captain. BE.
ing captain Of an athletic team "
college 10 one Of the hi9hart honors
possible. a,l to some students tn
highest and the schem,ng and swap
ping that goes on for . post often
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
NEW YORK CITY

S7O-WNICA-S26
5:oo-schuster Syncopators
5:3o-Theater review
6:oo-Cynco sport: Van Ess orch
9:00-Time; Red Devol Entertain
e:30-Fashion plates
1O:OO-Rainbow orchestra
1o:3O-Iittle orchestra. entertainers
:0O-Correct time
:oo-McAlpineers' dance orch.
:so-News; dance orchestra
1900 mid.-Ward-N esbit orch.
570-WNYC-536
7:3o-Correct time: police alarms
7:35-Air College: THE Cricket on
the Hearth"
7:5o-Air College: "Only a Hole"
DR.. vizetelly
s:1S-Child Welfare Association
conference
s:oo-Time: police alarms; wealth
e6O-WEAF-4N
5:3o-Jolly Bill and Jane
5:65-Summary of programs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dinner mu'
sic
s:3o-Raybestos Twins
7:oo-Happy Wonder Bakers
7:3o-Happiness Boys
s:o0-Orchestra and Cavaliers
9:oo-An Evening in Paris
9:30-Correct time
s:s0-Rapid transit
io:oo-National Concert Bureau
hour
11:oO-St. Regis orchestra
71O-WOR-422
b;O0-Lombardy orchestra
5:50-sports talk: Franklin Four
s:15-Newscasting; Dagmar We
ladik
s:3o-Uncle Don
7:00-Ernie Golden's orchestra
7:3o-Mrs. Marie D. King Presents
7;5o-Chimes; The Crystal Gazer
s:30-Then and Now
9:o0-True Story hour
lo:oo-Opera, "Pagliacfi"
:o0-Time: news: bulletins
weather
11:05-Astor orchestra
ll:30-Heigh-H orchestra
76O-WJZ-395
5:oo-Women's City Club talk, Mrs
H. E. Drier
b:3o-Reports; stock market n
nancial summary, cotton
prices, agricultural reports
5:5s-summary Of programs
s:oo-Wilsons Novelty orchestra
e:3o-Chopin Eight
7:O0-Correct time
7:oo-String quartet
1:30-Dixie's Circus
s:0o-Interwoven entertainers
s:30-Quakers
9:00-Musical review
e:30-Music hour
10:00-Sextet
o:3o-Correct time
lo;s0-Fifth Avenue knights
11:00-Slumber music
S6O-WABC-3i9
5.3O-Y. NJ. C. A. program
6 :O0-"Mimic of the Mike
6:15-John Kennedy, tenor
s:so-Conways Broadway Chat
G:45-Enna Jettick Melodies
7:00-Time; weather forecast
7:o2-Division Street Fashions
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
~ DtutRRI G{RAlN
SSs<S 81 81 wMaSs>

S:00-Aviation Activities hour
S:30-Park Lane orchestra
s:0O-Musical portfolio
s:30-WABC studio party
ll:00-Negro achievement hour
lO1O-WPAP-3e5
S:00-Thomas Wilson. tenor
8:30-Everglades orchestra
s:00-Snyder Littmann's hour will
orchestra
10:00-Roseland dance orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
EAST AND WEST STATIONS

l45O-WNJ. Newark-e07
1O:01-Russian Palace program
1l:00-Tropical islanders: enter
tainers
11:45-Pat Cristello's Navisators:
entertainers
56O-WF1, Philadelphia-sS5
6:05-4-H Club Crier; news
6:S0-Same as WEAF
6lO-WIP, Philadclphia-ae2
6:30-Weather: Warren's orch.
7:o0-Roll call: birthday list: Jo-
sephine schaeffer, piano
7:30-P. R. T. Instrumental quar-
tet
s:00-Hajoca Musical Shower
9:oO-Cotton field melodies
l0:0o-El Patio dance orchestra
1o:5o-Doc Dougherty's orchestra
l1:15-Organ recital
780-WGY, Schcnectady-S0O
h;00-Florida Citrus program
6:0o-Stock reports. produce mar
ket, farm forum: news
6:50-Dinner music
7:oo-Union College speaker
7:15-Dinner music
7:25-Health talk
7:So-Arpeako Minstrels
Satellites Service program
9:0o-"An Evening in Paris
9;3o-Musical program
11:00-National Concert Bu-
reau hour
9S0-KDKA, Pittsburgil-306
6:1o-World Book Man
6:l5-University address
6:3o-Charles W. Hamp
7:00-Studio program
7:l5-Same as WIZ
l0:30-William PENIS orchestra
1OeO-kYW, Chicago-es4
6:30-Uncle Bob
7:03-Johnny Ramps orchestra
7:So-same as WIZ
9:30-Orchestra
10:00-Sextet
10:30-Orchestra
11:15-Slumber music
1900 mid.-Edgewater Beach orch.
1:0o-"Insomnia Club
770-WBBM, ChtCa6O-Se0
6:0O-Edward Benedict, organist
9:00-Little Busters Peppers
1o:So-Guy Lombardo's Canadians
1:00-Late dance period
70O-WIIW, Cinctnnati-42S
5:oo-Tea Time Trio
5:3O-Live Stock Reports
5:40-Jack and Jean
6:00-Henry Thiess and orchestra
6:30-The Dynacone Diners
6:59-Weather Report
7:Q0-Little Jack Little
7:l5-The ARCS OF South America
7:30-Dixie Circus
s:00-Interwoven Entertainer
s:30-The Quahers
9:00-Concert Review
e:30-Musical program
10:00-Sextette
10:30-Weather and time
lO:30-Sam Watkins orchestra
1l:O0-Slumber music
1c:0O-Little Jack Little
l2:30-Gondolyrics
1:00-Henry Thiess and orchestra
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

+, O'Clock over WEAF Will otter danes
music Of several nations The pro
gram includes Widor's "Daass Brs-
TONNE" Anssll's Three Irish
Dances" Bourdon's "Basatelle.' -
MacDowell's To . Wild Ross." ~
lections from Herbert's "Natoua, u
! Felix's ''Ths Witching Hour" and
Coates Wood Nymphs." along with
other catchy selections.
The National Broadcasting and
Concert Bureau offers for tonight's
presentation . program by . salon
orchestra under the direction Of
Hugo Martani: Morton DoWney,
lyric tenor: Countess Olga Monde
laSo Albani. soprano: Tore and BIZ
viano. popular violin and accordion
team. and the Choristers. The con-
cert. which may be heard over
WEAF or VITO at 10 o'clock. tn
cludes among other numbers, Alters
Manhattan Serenade." Burleigh's
Little Mother Of Nine" Padilla's
"Relicario." Flotow's "Stradilla,"
Burleigh's Nobody Knows" Ros-
sini's Barber OF seville.' and
Huhn's "InHctor."
Another program OF varied musi-
cal selections by the Pickard family.
will be offered over WIZ and WEB
at : o'clock. including the Cowboys
Lament" Mendelssohn's s'SpinuiuR
Song" Chopin's "Polonaise In e
Flat" Ponds "MulliEan's silver
Wedding" and 1.-The Midnight
Squad" and tho we'll known South
ern melody. "Swanee River" -~
Selections from popular musical
comedies will predominant In the
program by the Quakers over the
same hook-up at $50. when ex-
cerpts by soloists, chorus and an
orchestra will be heard including
the following we'll known operetta.
"Chee Chez" Gross My Heart"
"Ups-a- Daisy and such popular
numbers like Song Of eonss."
Parade Of the Wooden Soldiers"
when Day 10 Done" and 'Auf
Wiedersehen."
Gems from leading light opera
successes will be featured In . new
series Of musical programs starting
tonight at $3.50 over WIZ and WBZ.
with Jessica Dragonetts. Colin
O'More and an orchestra under the
direction OF Harold SANFORD doing
the bulk Of the work. The inaugural
program features excerpts from dc
Koven's robin Hood" by the or
chestra. selections from desert
Song" and "Prince Of Pilsen" by the
two featured artists. and other well
known numbers.
An hour Of contracting popular
music Of the past and Of the pres
emit. will be offered by the Then and
Now group Of entertainers at $3.50
over WOR and WNAC. A special
feature Of the program includes
three old and one new song. who
Pays the Rent for Mrs. Rip Van
Winkle." Little Red Riding Hood"
"Yasha Mikalokski's Melody" and
who Takes Caro- Of tho Care
takers Daughter" Other selections
include "Over There" Memories Of
France" Come Take = Trip in My
Airship." There's Z Girl In the
Heart Of Maryland" and Me and
the Man In the Moon"
"Pagliacct." . two-act dramatic
opera by Leoncavallo, will be pro-
scented by the United Opera COM
pany 1t 10 o'clock over the same
stations.
Slumber music will be heard at II
o'e'7n', over WIZ with Rosas' "Over
= cs-ouas' 'Nypsy
Baron" echumann's "Whims."
"41 -. Ind tho overture to
I..e.dieu's Jean de Paris" among
the selections ON the program.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04
FRIDAY
Eastern Standard Tinse
NEW ENGLAND STATIONS

eoo-WTIC, Hartford-s0o
s:.s-summary Of program. news
6:3o-Musical program
7:oo-Dornnk's dinner ensemble
7:3o-Musical program
s:00-Musical Furriers
s:o0-"An Evening in Paris"
9:3o-Automobile Hour
10:0e-National Broadcasting and
Concert Bureau
ll:00-News and weather
ssO-WBZ, SpringRcld-SO3
5:45-Charles Miller's orchestra
6:15-Weather report
6:l7-Official Agriculture report
6:35-News and chimes
6:40-Insurance Finance
6:45-The Ramblers
7:15-Special feature
7:30-Dixie Circus
s:o0-Interwoven Entertainers
s:3o-rhe Quakers
s:00-Concert program
s:s0-Musical program
10:o0-Sextette
1o:S0-Correct time
10:31-Sportograms
1o:35-Bert loves orchestra
11:00-News
l1:05-Bert Loves orchestra
11:30-Weather report
lc3O-WNAC, Boston-c44
5:Oo-Ted and His Gang
6:0o-The Talisman and His Cru
saders
6:30-Newscasting
s:S5-Lady OF the Ivories
e:45-Enna Jettick Melodies
7:0l-News
7:1l-''Amos n Andy"
7:25-Program by Paul Shirley
7:50--Editorial News Review
s:oo-The Crystal Gazer
s:3o-Then and Now
s:oo-True Story Hour
1o:00-Opera, "Pagliaci"
11:oo-News
l1:lo-Club Karnak dance orch.
58O-WEEI, Boston-5Os
e:o0-Big Brother club
s:3o-News
s:4o-Big Brother club
7:3o-Whiting' quartet
S:o0-Concert orchestra and Cava-
Tiers
9:00-An Evening IN Paris
s:S0-The Fur Trappers
10:0o-Male quartet
1o:l5-National Broadcasting and
Concert Bureau
ll:00-Weather and flying forecast
Renard and orch.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

Slumber music will be heard at II
o'e'7a'; over WIZ with Rosas' "Over
- 4" ct~onas' 'Nypsy
Baron" 9chumann's 'Whims."
* -. Ind tho overture t.
Ia.e.dieus Jean de Paris" among
the selections ON the program.
-LC.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-04

"Pagliacci." . two-act dramatic
opera by Leoncavallo, will be pro-
scented by tho United Opera COM
pany 1t 10 o'clock over the same
stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-30

Oak brown, forest
green, berry red, western
oak, straw tan, and
navy; with an eXcep-
tionally ample assort-
ment of black.