davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
PANTAGES TO GO
 ON THE STAND THIS
 WEEK OWN DEFENSE
NUMBER OF SENSATIONAL WITNESSES HELD IN RE-
 SERVE BY STATE

LOS ANGELES, Oct, IA, (P)- The probability that Alexander Pantages will take the witness stand before the end of the week, was seen in the announce n7ent that the state expects to rest it's case late today or early Tuesday.
 The defense attorneys indicated that Pantages would be one of the first witnesses called and that he would offer complete re- futation to the Pringle girls story
 The three physicians who ex- amined the girl after she fled from the little conference room where she alleged Pantages att lacked her, will take the stand during the day and they will be followed by several policemen for the purpose of identification.
 Tilie Russo, former usherette in Vhe theater, will be recalled for further cross examination.
 The district attorney said a number of sensational witnesses are being reserved for the rebut- tai, this testimony was not dis closed
 Defense Attorney W. L Gilbert announced 20 witnesses will be called to the stand in behalf ot Pantages. Some testimony will be lengthy and the case is expected to last from 10 days to two weeks more.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
LINER EMPRESS IF
 CANADA PILES UP
 ROCKS. HOMER BAY
LANDED SAFELY; TUG FAIL IN EFORTS TO
 MOVE STEAMER

VANCOUVER, B. C., Oct, fl, The Canadian liner, Empress of Canada, enroute to Scotland from Vancouver, piled up on the rocks in Homer Bay, near Albert Head, Straits of Juan de Fuca, during a dense fog.
 The vessel is hard aground; all passengers and baggage has been landed Efforts of salvage tugs failed to move the liner. Tt is not believed the vessel is in serious condition unless a storm blows up.
 The ship was nearing William Head quarantine station when it struck. Ninety-six passengers were in the smoking room await ing examination by quarantine authorities when it struck. The engines had stopped shortly be- fore the accident; there was no confusion aboard and the pas SengerS were taken oil about three hours later by the s. s. Ot- ter.
 The liner is leaking from three holes and the damage is esti- mated at $2OO,OOO. The ship was returning from England where new engines had been installed and completely reconditioned.
 Most of the passengers boarded the vessel at San Francisco two days ago, including a large num- Der of Shriners. The vessel was to have resumed service to the Orient Thursday and had HOO passengers booked.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
LAND OF SOVIET
 PLANE: ARRIVES
 SAFELY. SEATTLE
RUSSIANS ENGULFED IN SURGING MOB UPON AR
 RIVAL IN CITY

SEATTLE, Oct, IA, (P)-The Russian plane Land of Soviet" arrived here yesterday making the flight from Waterfall, Alas ka in 10 hours and seven min utes. The route taken was west ward from Vancouver Island, and down the Straits of Juan de Fuca distance of about 645 miles.
 The aviators were quickly en- gulfed by a surging mob after they stepped out of their plane. The welcoming ceremony was conducted by pr. Carl Tiffin and William G. Mckay in behalf of Governor Hartley and Mayor Ed wards.
 The reception was cut short by the milling crowd and only after considerable difficulty did the crowd stand back and permit photographers to take pictures of the Russians who were then hur- ried to the Olympic Hotel where their headquarters will be until the start on the next hop.
 It was dusk when the plane arrived but still sufficient light to make a successful landing at the terrific jam at the air base.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
INCOMING LISTING
 OF PASSENGERS ON
 THE ADMIRAL WATSON

Incoming and southbound ar rvials Sunday on the Admiral Watson of the P. s. s. O., from the Westward, included the fol- lowing:
 SEWARD-J. J. Chisholm, s. Jeffrey, Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Graves, MT. and Mrs E. F. Harwood, MT. and Mrs. A. J. Nelson, Jack Lien, Milton HagnSen, Edwin BahrS, Mrs. Pederson.
 LATOUCHE- Sande, J. Hove land.
 CORDOVA- o. H. Briggs, U. s. N, Mrs Gladys Y. Briggs.
 JUNEAU-MisS Elizabeth Kasha- lveroff, Antone Beninidoff, James IO'Brien.
 SEATTLE-Mrs. J. M. 4Salater, Ina Strom, Olga Strom, Miss Mray Hepburn, Miss U Woods, Hilda An derson, Miss A. Stroup, B. Spiel man, Capt. c. T. Larson, A. Daniel Ison, MT. and Mrs. A. Danielson, MT and Mrs. George Hoog, Max Hogg, Miss N. Kinnard, Mrs. M. Clark, MT. land Mrs F. L. Snipes, Lowery Snipes, M Mcleod, J Paschasck, Miss A. Petroff, Mrs. Mary Hughes, Pat Hughes, Verla Hughes, Francis Elness, Ralph Elstad, B. Amundson, R. Mason, H. Nysted.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
HOLLYWOOD CAPTURES
 COAST LEAGUE PENNANT

LOS ANGELES, Oct, fl, P)- An eigth inning rally, which broke tie of three-an, gave Hollywood and 8 to 3 victory over the Missions and the Pacific Coast League pennant. The Mis- sions had won the first half of. the split season and the Stars the second half. Hollywood won the final four games in the play off after dropping the first two to San Francisco, last week.
 The short scores were Missions 3, and 2; Hollywood 8, IA and 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
OFFICERS SHOOT II
 OUT: BOTH KILLED

NACOGDOCHES, Tex, Oct, A, Believing his honor as an off cer had been questioned by Federal Prohibition Agent L. Chance, De- putty Sheriff Claude King avenged the supposed insult with ready pistol and Chance replied to King, using the office of Sheriff Eugine Turner, as a dueling ground.
 They shot it out, Chance falling dead instantly under the fire of King, who died few hours later, after an unsuccessful operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
STANFORD VICTORIOUS
 OVER J. OF CAL.

LOS ANGELES, Oct, IA, (P)- Stanford's powerful steamroller ironed out all resistance of the University of California, at Los Angeles, and in the second period crushed the Los Angeles team which had the ball on Stanford's three-y yard line once but lacked the punch to put it over, while Stanford rolled along ever in creasing it's score.
 The score ended Stanford 57, U. of Calf. Q.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
GAINING STRENGTH

WASHINGTON, Oct, 14, P)- Great Britain and the British Elm pire are gaining economic strength, pr. Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce said. Eight major units of the British Empire took about s2,o0O, 100000 worth of Amer ican exports in 1928, which was 4O percent of our total foreign sales.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
PREMIERS BIDS ADIEU

NEW YORK, Oct, IA, (P- Premier Macdonald bade New York goodbye and departed in a special train enroute to Cana da where he will confer with Premier Mackenzie King after viewing Niagra Falls tomorrow. The Premier will cross the inter national bridge and go on a special train to Toronto.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
OREGON STATE WALKS
 ALL OVER COLUMBIA

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct, IA, (P) Oregon State downed Columbia University, II to T. The Staters be- began their parade of scores on the fourth play, ending in the fourth quarter with II touch downs behind them. Columbias s lone score came before the game was half over-in the first half, when Davis pullel the deadman stunt on his own 2O-yard line taking a pass and racing 65 yards to score.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
SOVIET PLANE SEQUEL

SEATTLE. Oct, IA, (P)-Com- mander Shestakov announced the conquest of the Atlantic ocean may be the sequel to the Paci- fic flight. Such a trip would be a nonstop New York to Paris and then Moscow, completing their journey around the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
POST-sEAsON FOOTBALL

WASHINGTON, Oct, IA, (P)-Ef- forts to arrange a post-season foot pall game between the Military and Naval Academies have failed, Sec cetary of War, Good announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
ATHLETICS WIN SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, oct, IA, (P)- The Athletics defeated Chicago Cubs by the score of 3 to 2 thereby winning the 1929 worlds baseball penant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14
WILL WITNESS GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Oct, IA, (P)- President Hoover and Mrs Hoo yer will see the fifth world ser ies baseball game today. The weather is fair but slightly cooler.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-14

Assitant U. s. District Attorney Edward P. Harwood, and Mrs. Harwood. returned yesterday from the Westward.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-10-10
NEW LONDON BANDIT
KNOWN TO POLICE
Caught After Break at Store of
Putnam News Co.-Tried To
Draw Stolen Revolver.

Frank Lipka, who lies in a New
London hospital with bullet wound
in his stomach. where also lies a New
London policeman Lipka shot in the
leg, is known TO the police of this
city. Lipka was arrested following a
hold-up in New London, Monday
night. after a gun battle with officers
seeking him out. He fought to the
last and was only taken into custody
after being wounded.
Lipka appeared in Putnam when
young in crime. IL was some eight
years ago that he was taken into Gus
tody by Sergeant George Lizard and
Patrolman Durand after he had
broken into the store of the Putnam
News Company. As the officers went
TO arrest him he put his hand In his
pocket but was overpowered before
he could withdraw il. In his pocket
was found a revolver stolen from the
store of Chandler 4 Morse. At that
time Lipka was only fifteen years
old.
At the Cheshire reformatory,
where Lipka spent a term of incar-
ceration, it is said that his right
name is John Robulski and that
his home is in Willimantic. He was
committed TO the institution in 1925,
paroled two years later, and in 1923
was returned for violating his parole.
Las. week he was parolled again.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-10-10
COUNTY CHURCH SCHOOL
WORKERS TO MEET IN PUTNAM

The Windham County Council OF
Religious Education will hold its an
nual meeting in Putnam on October
Goth at the Congregational Church.
Sessions viii be held in the afternoon
and evening.
The public is invited to this meet
ing and especially welcome to the
evening session when DIR. Clarence
A Barbour, president elect O. Brown
University will be the speaker.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-10-10

MoNTVILLE-In Abingdon, at The
Haven. Oct Q, Joseph Montyiiie OF
Putnam, aged 65 years.
HALL-In East Thompson, Oct. 3
Frank C. Hall, aged go years.
BRlGGS-ln Putnam, Oct. 8, Isaac
Briggs. aged so years.
DETEUR-In Putnam, at the Day
kimball Hospital, Oct 7, Mrs,
Henry Deteur, aged p years.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1929-10-10
MARRIED

HOULE-M0RAN-1n North Grosye-
nordale, Oct 7, by Rev. John G.
Matthew, Miss Minnie Moran and
Emil Houie.
M0RIN-DExTER-In Mapleyille, X.
l., Oct. z, by Rev. Donat Lucier,
Miss Mildred Dexter and Victor
NORM, Jr.. Of Putnam.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
{ NIU IvI(jIi1EI.Jt Hl.lj tlUHI l;IiILLjntII
 BUIiIa Ilj llLATH Q STOVES CAUSED FIRES IN TWO DESTROY
 ED HOMES

PITTSBURGH, Feb, g, (P)- Persons and members of two fam lilies were burned to death in fires which destroyed homes in western Pennsylvania.
 Ms. Leo Mangold and her five children perished at Hillsboro; zenas Berkey and her three chill dren died in their home Both fires resulted from overloaded stoves.
 MT. Mangold and his brother Donald escaped uninjured from their home and Mrs. BerSey's husband escaped the other fire but suffered burns.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
PARTY CO|VF Ab IS ON |II NIASH|E|GI
 SELECT CABI1IET BORAH DEFINITELY REFUSED OFFER ATTORNEY GENER-
 ALSHIP, STATED

WASHINGTON Feb, g, (P)- Intensive consideration in the se- lection of members of the cabinet occupied President-elcct Hoover yesterday.
 In the course of the lengthy con- ferences advisers, political leaders and friends of Senator Borah, said he had announced definitely that lie had refused the offer to the post of Attorney General which MT. Hoover made to him.
 Hoover conferred with Mellon, Eugene Meyeyr, chairman of the federal farm loan board; Carl Vrooman of Illinois, assistant sec retary of agriculture under the Wilson administration; Work of the National Republican organiza- tion, and Representative Wood of Indiana, chairman of the Congress- ional campaign committee.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
DOn!S MURPHY !S RETU1NED PARENTS
 SAFE, UNHARME:D
FOR TUE LAST WEEK HAD REEN LIVING WITH WOMAN WHO
 CLAIMED BE MOTHER

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. g. P,-- Doris MurDhv wes returned safely 10 hs1 parents. For the last wees :ae Wac l.vi',. It the home of MI Iand Mre. C!1s;rtes Snarp who sad hey b-lievet' htl their dauehter Betty and to,'' a story of being re I"nited by stranger They said :tif,y jiad not seen their child fer
 many months.
 Mrs. Helen Murphy when told of ne discovery. almost suffered collapse when she met the child and ie' nti fled her
 aitain of Detectives Duncan MatEeSon said two men and
 1onon w.,ose names he sa. .ic did not know, would be charged with Kidnapping. He said that the three. two of whom were presuma- hlv Mfr. and Mrs. Sharp, are under arrest
 Following the story related by Mrs. Sharp as how she obtained Doris she said she went to Vallejo " fe,rv and there on the dock was 2 dark haired man With the little girl. The child was dressed in a pink and white cotton frock and bloon1ers. When Doris disappeared barely two hours previously she was wearing 34 ssso of blue and white checkered material. Then the man gave her the child and lisa ppeared. ......
 Sli5 said the ch.,i did not louA Ike her Betty but S,,e was friendly ana iii a short t4r.., |! 5 moli,r bc- came convinced she wa> her 1Wn Mrs. Sharp said she had 10 further suspicion the child was rot Ier's until yesterday when {. cal estate man, c. c. RidWell saw the woman end child on the street @nd exclaimed That's tie ms ing .'aby', She said she vas surprised '2ut gave the chllG up Vnen the .lt- g;ltion was explained
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
BYRD DISCOVERS
 VAST NEW LAND;
 MOUNTAIN RANCE:
ROCKEFELLER RANGE IS THE NAME GIVEN VAST NEW
 MOUNTAINS

NEW YORK, Feb, g, (R,-The Times and St. Louis Dispatch an- nounced Commander Byrd, in an extensive airplane flight made with two planes last Monday, dis covered and mapped in part a vast new territory in the Antarc- tic which he has claimed for the United States and named for his wife, Marie Byrd Land.
 He also discovered a second new mountain range, east and south of the first discovered by him, and named it Rockefeller Range.
 About 10000 square miles has been explored from the air.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
ALEljTIA|l SAILS
 FOR TIE AI0RTH
 HAS GQQD LISTING

SEATTLE, Feb, 23, (lP)-The s. $.
 Aleut'an, of the A s. s. Co.,, sailed at o'clock this morning with 193 passengers. The Seward passengers were: Mrs w. D. Clark, Tony Lind
 strom, L. Lee, Wn. Cook, Stephen ! Iasper Mrs H. Beebe. Mrs. C. A. ! Watson. J. J. Dalton, J. F. Holman, H. Williams. Frank Wright, L. Nun son, C E. Robinson, Geo. Hanley, R. ). A'hritton, James Miller.
 Jar Barrack, Wn. Bryson, R. I. T]irsh c. Randall, Harry Seiden- berg, Jack Collin. !. O. ~ro '4~-- Y Rasmussen, Mrs. P. Cavanaugh ana child MT. and Ms. Joe Henderson, Edna Flowers. Mrs. D. c. Beyers and TWO children. Ray Larson, MT. and Mrs. Jas. Kennedy, Fred Paderron, MT. and Mrs. D. Runyan, Jane Run gan. !. w. Noble. w. F. Smith, A. K. Bonney, A R. Simmons. H. w. Will ken, c A. Cobb, J. F. Wadman, M Iyland, J. J. Clausen. A. J. Han nun, Earl E. Borland, Mrs E. Hou- Stad, MT. and Mrs. Paul Perl and four steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
AERIAL SURVEY IF $. [. ALASKA bY
 NAVY T0 RESUME.
SURVEY BE RESUMED ABOUT MAY 25: BASE WILL BE AT
 KETCHIKAN

WASHINGTON, Feb, B, (P)- The Navy will complete it's aerial survey of Southeastern Alaska this summer at the requests of the departments of Agriculture and Interior.
 Three Boeing amphibian planes from the Seattle battle fleet, with the U. s. s. Gannett as tender and a barge now stationed at the Pu- get Sound Navy Yard, will arrive in Southeastern Alaska about May 25 to resume the survey started in 1926.
 The survey party will probably have it's base at Ketchikan: also, at other times, at Juneau, Peters, burg. Sitka, and several photo graphers will fly at an altitude of 10000 feet over an area between 10000 and l5,O00 square miles.
 The region under the survey in- clude Chiciagofand Baranof 1s- lands, the Alaskan Canadian bor- der; and portion of the Tongass National Forest which was not in c!uded in the previous survey.
 The Interior, and Agriculture de- partments agreed to furnish Sl5, 900 for the survey.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
'1IC.--eT IYQMIN N
 C'!IF|o0n'|I|II|h I]ELD AT 13Q

FRESNO, Calif., Feb, 23, (P)- Mrs. Reyes Cota, aged 13o, proba ply the oldasS woI.lan~ ii Calfor- .lia. died at Menit6ta, Fresno Coun- tT Her daughter, Mrs. Rosenda tje A-ango, who is go years old, vouch- os for her mothers age.
 The woman made her home at a ranch near Mosdota @here mem lcrs of her family are employed as cotton pic!sers. Mrs. Gotta was born in Mexico December 24, 1798. She had enjoyed good health un- il the illness which resulted in her death.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
sEPPALA TAKES THE SECOND LAP IN D0G
 DERBY AT QUEBEC

QuFPEC Feb. 23. (P)-Winning the second heat in the Seventh Tn :, ernat:ona dog derby with a mar rin cf 13 minutes and g seconds over his nearest rival. Seppala to- day took the lead from Frank Du Ilis, who won the first lap Thurs day. St Goddard third, finishing II minutes behind Dupuis.
 Sepnala, by his feat, gained seven minutes and g seconds on Dupuis i7is time, however. is about 30 min utes slower than the record Dupuis get.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
MINERALS N! IjEO AT
 e.lt nn,.ls.s < VTfp vsA Dil-.iuIa x !aHss

WASHINGTON, Feb, 2a, (P)- The United States is producing minerals with value of $6,0O0,000, GOO annually and is finding en- ployment for a million workers in mines, quarries, coke ovens and metal plants The figures were made public by Scott Turner, di- rector of the Bureau of Mines, in connection with his annual re- port of the years activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
f'(lI|('E SERGEANT e';EE:||C|:AA|!|T| KILLS G|RL. AN[)
 WOUNDS SISTER
MURDER WAS THE ONLY WAY KILLER SAID COULD SHOW
 LOVE FOR GIRL

EAST ORANGE, N. J., Feb, g, (P)-Margaret BoWeS, 20, was in stantly killed and her twin sister Frances seriously wounded when shot by Peter Mooney, sergeant of the LackaWanna railroad police. He shot himself afterwards. Frances and Monoey were taken to the hospital.
 In Moneys pocket was found note saying Murder is the only way I can prove my love for this girl"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
WALKER WINNER

sAN F7ANCIsCO, Feb, B, (no = Mickey Walker, the mlddleweight hampton, 1leci toned over Jdch Willis cf San Antonio, i'll a non- +itIc fight before 15,o0o.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
NEW JOB FOR LINDY

WASHINGTON, Feb, 23, lR)- Secretary Whiting announced the appointment of Col. Chas. A. Lind bergh as technical adviser of the aeronautics branch in the Com mcrce department.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-23
r|n||e'T R''G; SHIPMENT
 '''|II1}''T SENT lo''0I'IA

JJ7TElAU. Feb, g. {lo,-Tha frs iqalibrt of t'7e sas son. sg 800 ooulas rom I Feats only three or 5au~ 1'svs out, was s3;nned &'out'e on t}.e steamer Queen !a5t night. Iue price nere ia 1A to c.ght co'7ts a,, /, l2 and one-half to nine cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-20
n. B. c. PUTS THREE
NEW EVENTS ON AIR
Hard Political Talk Is Shifted
to Monday Night
Program.

Further revision of WRC's broadcast
| ing schedule brings to Washington to-
night three new National Broadcasting
Co. Observation-Disclosures Musicale, /"
STARS of Melody" both concert pro-
grams, and Mystery House," a detec-
tive story serial.
The Moment Musicale" to be pre-
sented by string orchestra under the
direction of Arcade Birkenholz, assisted
by Caroline Andrews, soprano, and Nino
Fucile, baritone, replaces the weekly
political talk Of william Hard, Wash
ington newspaper correspondent, which
has been shifted to the Monday night
program. Erva Giles, soprano; Judson
House, tenor, and a 15-piece orchestra,
directed by Harry Horlick, will take
part in the "Stars of Melody" preSenta-
ton. The Mystery House" Supplants
the satire Hello. Mars"
Cities Service Hour.
The Cities Service hour, the Schra-
dertoWn music comedy and the eve
ming in Paris" episode are to be found
among WRCS regular features. The
light classical melodies Of Herbert, ROM
berg, Frinl, Berlin and Coates make up
| the Cities Service program, while Ar
procession of varied selections in the
Schradertown broadcast. The locale
Of the Evening In Paris sketch Will
be cafe in the Latin quarter Of Paris.
The musical portion OF the program
Partisan waltz, and a French version
| OF "Old Man River"
The United States Army Bands con-
cert on the Capitol Plaza and a variety
Of Columbia Broadcasting System fea-
lures are scheduled tonight by WMAL
mer-Tully program and the Story hour
are outstanding. There also will be
another program Of Russian music and
an organ recital by Jesse Crawford.
| Wills to Be Featured by WMAL.
my Life in the Shadow of Death" is
the theme of the Story hour. It Is the
story backgrounded against the quiet
hills Of Vermont. The Bremer-Tully
from the musical show Almanac" In
contrast to this melody, however. viii
be Schubert's "Serenade" and Polish
| Dance"
I'm the Dream Makers Studio
wMAL's closing presentation, will fea-
tlre Lawrence Bludon Wills, marlmbe
and xylophone artist. The Columbis
Orchestra and the Columbia Mixed
Quartet also will take part in this pro-
gram.
Vocalists will take a prominent par
in the program of WJSV. Among then
are Mrs. j. e. Tenley, soprano; F. w
Hart, baritone; David Martin, baritone
and James Chamberlain, tenor.
Peggy Clarke, VOLS studio manager
will give her weekly review of marke
conditions from this station tonight
The principal musical feature will b
a recital by Kathryn Dunning, pianist.