davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

Six OF the defendants have al
ready surrendered and deputy
marshals expect to hiring the others
before the commissioner during the
day.
GIassman's two garages at 21O1
Fourteenth st. and 1909 L st. are
described in the warrants as having
been used as depots for storing and
distributing alleged liquor after it
had been hauled from B9ltimore in
the Glassman cars.
The warrants were sworn out by
Detective Sergeant Frank C. Helan,
attached to the office of Assistant
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
WASHINGTON BUILDING
BRINGS $4,000, 600

The Washington Building, Fiji.
teenth Street and New York Avenue
Northwest, was sold today at pub
lie auction for $4,000, 900. The pur.
chaser of the property is Lindsey
Hooper, KimbalI and Williams. Bos.
ton investment brokers.
The successful bid was one of
two offers for the property. The
other, which was for $4M1n 600
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

was made by William Merrick
Parker. Washington attorney,
who said that his bid was made by
out-of-toWn interests
The building, which was sold by
court order to satisfy the outstand-
ing Indebtedness against 1T, is e
OF the largest office structures in
ground space of approximately three
and one-half acres.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
SHOOK TO ASK new
TRIAL, CITES 5 COUNTS
BY JAMES Z. KIT3G1kI4IsIIIssV

BY. tlAAIlsS 4. Il g LIE 2
CoLIMBt5s 0hio. Aug. is q, \, 50.
Five specific reasons Tor j new trial
for Or. James Fl snook. slayer o.
Theora TIix, coed beauty, will be
cited by his attorneys in last
ditch" fight to save the former Ohio
State University professor from the
electric chair, they announced today.
Shook was convicted of first-degree
murder, without recommendation Of
mercy. by jury which took but ore
minutes.
Motion for a new trial viii be
argued Monday before Judge Henry
u Scarlet. The five claims that
Shocks lawyers will set UP are:
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
JENKINS, TELEvISI0N
INVENTOR, HURT HERE

c. Francis jenkins, inventor of
television. was injured slightly to-
day when a plane in which he was
landing at Congressional Airport, on
the Rockville Pike ground-looped. =
A wheel of the plane did not func-
ton properly. throwing Jenkins for.
ward.
He sustained cut over the eye,
and, treated in doctors office. he
drove home himself after the wound
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

ciety, an offshoot Of the temperance
society.
Authorities said they were Inter
ested to know II patients were led
to believe the divine was q medical
doctor when they disrobed for ex-
animation.
One young unmarried woman was
quoted as saying DIR. EmpringhaHl
assured her the procedure was GUS
tomary and proper and necessary
for diagnosis.
DR.. Empringnam recently was IN.
volved In a suit in which the court
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
HAGUE ENJOYS REJECT
BRITISH PAY DEMAND

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Aug.
10 U.N.S9.--F'lat refusal to capitn-
late to the British demands for re.
vision Of the annuities allotments in
the Young plan was decided upon
today BY the representatives Of
France. Belgium, Italy, and Japan
at the International Preparations
CO. now being held here
NJ LnGlt IoIcheur, one of the
French delegates, announced, late
this afternoon that this deciS h4d
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

was dressed. 1t was his first acct.
dent, he said. in tbs 10 years he
has been flying. He was alone in
the plane.
Jenkins has been conducting tele-
vision experimenting with q. device
to send motion pictures made in an
airplane to receiving sets on the
ground.
The plane he was plotting had .
closed cabin.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

United states Attorney Harold w.
circuit, and cover charges OF pos
session, sale, and transportation of
whisky from April. 1928, until the
present time.
Others charged with GIassrnan
are: Samuel Goldstein, Harry Behrle.
Oney Cissel. Irving Rosenberg,
Antonio D'Ambrosio. David Gall
man, Julius Sanders, Robert G.
Jones, Francis ]. Paxton, Harvey
o'Connor and Jacob Miller.
II Is alleged that the defendants
Confined on Page 2, Column D
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

CLEVELAND. Aug. Is. u.N.s,l.-
Pending a court test Of the CON
tribution style of betting, cambridge
Park race track win be closed, it was
announced today by Thomas J. Nc
Ginty, operator Of the track.
The track has been operating since
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

los ANGELES. Aug. Is n.N.S1.
Anticipating that he will be held
for trial in the superior court, Al.
exander Pantages will not take the
stand in his own defense at his
preliminary hearing on statutory
charges, his attorneys Indicated
today.
District Attorney Fits said he
had five more witnesses to call
and expected the case to be com
pleted late today.
The wealthy theater owner is
accused OF attacking Miss Eunice
Plincle. 17.year-old dancer.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

mutual friends and had luncheon
with her on various occasions. Her
father is connected with the Texas
company in which l am INTERESTED.
The letters / wrote her were just
friendly little letters to a young
lady whose father was an associate
of mine.
'The various little unusual
phrases used in The letters were
used jestingIy. and ! had no mo.
tive behind them.
She visited my home on several
, Continued on Page 3, colun"
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
PANTAGES CASE HEARD
BEHIND CLOSED DOORS

Miss Pringle testified she was at
tackled when she went to Pantages
office to see about booking an act
in which she played.
He was very nice to me at first, !"
the girl said, "but he soon took my
hand and told me how pretty it
was. Then he began telling me l
was wonderful-that he wanted me
for a sweetheart He said he hated
his wife.
Then he began to kiss me-"
Miss Pringle then told In detail
of what she alleged occurred after
wards.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

II That the Jury WaA pre5udiced
when Il VAS seated.
2. That one or more 81 the jurors
Mas iIIflu3li ced from 0utside sources.
8. That the desliOns ton that fol.
lowed Prosecutor John j. CE1estersa
closing address to the Jury WIS
'sprearranged'' and that the Jury
was influenced by the burst Of ap.
plause.
4. That the verdict was not iusti-
fled by the testimony.
5. That defense counsel did not
have sufficient time to prepare its
case.
The motion for the new trial win
be filed Saturday, according to e. o.
Ricketts,, Of defense counsel. II
Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

been reached at a meeting IL the
principal re stsentatiyes OF t..cs.'
four powers.
OL.l.ion is growing that the cen.
ference with meet CT Saturday to de-
eide upon adjournment for two OF
three months, in vhe hope tina: pas
sage OF time WIN show soma way
10 a colnrrc.ri.e between Brita,a and
the other ter allied powers.
Earlier Hague story ~ Page 3.
this edition
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
cambridge CLOSES,
BET CASE TO COURT

the arrest of McGinty and three
track enarloyes on gambling charges
in connection with the Contribution
style un6er afsldavits sworn out
by members of the Geauga County
Law Enforcement League.
McGinty's hearing has been set for
Senfemher 81
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
BANK STATEMENTS

Washington Clearing H0nse,
s4 1856. T59.44.
New York Clearing House bal.
anee. $l84, 900. 900.
New York Clearing House ex.
change, 81 1855. 900, O00.
Treasury balance. $l07 .6SI ,sa7.S4.
Customs receipts. S22,44s,4S0.11.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Graf 400 Miles From MoscolD
GARAGE man NAMED
WITH II OTHERS IN
SWEEPING ROUNDUP

Twelve persons including Herbert Glassman, well known
garage and automobile dealer charged with
spracy violate the national prohibition act warrants
issued by United States Commissioner Needham Turnage
today in what believed be the largest alleged liquor ring
in the District since the inception Of the prohibition
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
EMPRINGHAM, NOTED
RECTOR, BRANDED As
FAKE SEX PHYSICIAN

NEW YORK, Aug. Is s(LN.S THE Rev. DR.. James EN-
prngham national secretary of the Church Temperance go
cey of the Episcopal Church today stood accused of State
medical law violations involving the physical examinations
of disrobed men and and women
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

IOIALS staasssCs = - -
Autry bated for Faher the seventh.
Thomas batted for Adkins h ninth. #s@
WASHINGTON I'D ~ o. q 81 81 2 . II a
CHICAGO ....t..g... VI u o.ene1 % 20 -
Twobae htsReynolds Cronn Braxton Kerr Treebass hts
rate fors stolen SacrfesMarberry
shres Tate Judge Judge e SroIn to Lett on
Base baisOff Maberry ; OF
Adkns e. off Faber off HO Marberry hs IN
innngs off Braxton innings; off Faber 81 hits IN ~
nngs. off Adkins hits innings Struck OutBy Marbery II n
Fahe Winning pcherMarberry Losing pitchrFabe Umpres
4-HiIderbrand Ormsby and Guthrie.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

muuels
corinn star t.
the iead and
uaIstfde
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
Hawthorne Results

Twoyearods Claiming Purse
to
Goat badfr won
Trained Fritz
The Washington times., 1929-08-15
CAMPOLO oUTWEIGHS HEENEY

CAMPOLO oUTWEIGHS HEENEY
NEW YORK, Aug. Is (I.NS.l.-Victoro Campolo will
outweigh Tom Heeney by 1879 pounds when they step
the ring at Ebbets Field here tonight
Campoo tipped the scales 22S pounds and Heeney
2O41a at the official wegh.in this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

showed speed 70 frs mile
-
and
upwa
Start good from dTyng
place
The Washington times., 1929-08-15


to
at Off
The Washington times., 1929-08-15


49,,
movi
Black closed full OF &
so0
Al
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

Roehest show
mueha o
p00r cloedRo nc n III
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

Two-d ndtue paid oil
show ~
Ear Df Mrwi rae Into lead gradu
repeatedly closed
ando
Purse
Went to of
from gate Won
The Washington times., 1929-08-15

mutue
Erown place. go Martinq show
from
fsrtniaas slowly closed with
RAcEons Alewsness1
driving Winner
The Washington times., 1929-08-15


fins speed
n
upward
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
ND. RED CROSS
DRIVE IS SET
FOR OCT. q

COLLEGE PARK. Md, Oct. s.
At the annual meeting of the Prince
Georges County Red Cross, held
here last Friday night at the home
uf DR.. {. j.. Close. chairman. u was
decided to start the annual roll eau
Monday. October 81.
County residents employed In
Washington are urged to join 81
renew their membership in lie
county chapter rather than in the
city. Solicitors have been selected
in all communities. and soon Will
be sent instructions and supplies.
Nutrition Course
Mrs. Whitcomb, State representa-
tive of the National Red Cross. tol"
of nutrition work being carried on
bv the Red Cross, and 1t was ue'
cided to cooperate by havlnA
nutritionist put in three months
of instruction in the county schools
A committee to designate the
schools was appointed, comprising
Miss Ruth Tighe, county pubic
school health nurse, chairman; Men
olas Orem, county superintendent
of schools; Miss Katherine Shears'
county schools attendance otll2tr;
Miss Ethel NJ. Regan, county n'ihc
demonstration agent: DR.. William
keister, county health officer. ana
DR.. Close.
An appropriation of 500 was voted
to the rescue squad of the Prince
Georges County Volunteer Firemen y
Association.
Officers Unchanged
Directors were elected and they
gain chose the following differs:
DR.. Close. chairman; Edgar Brown,
vice chairman; Mrs. A. B. Gahan,
secretary, and w. S. Hill. treasurer.
Mrs. Claude Gilbert was named in
charge of the Home Service Bureau,
with Miss Maude A. Gibbs in charge
Of the Junior Red Cross; H. l.. Leon
ard, first-aid relief; Symmetrical ID.
Hall, disaster relief; Guy Meloy, life
saving, and f. A. Fuller, jr.. pub,
licity.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Imported Swiss
Net Curtains, $3'95

These Swiss point net curtains are at home
in living-room OF bedroom. Fine quality
white or ecru net, with attractive border
designs In 2H and 2R yard lengths.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
CHINESE \ { | D
COSTES As: Spy

PARIS. Oct. s U.N.SD.-With a
new nonstop distance record and n
series Of adventures In the wilds of
Manchuria behind them, Dieudonne
Costes and Maurice Bellonte, the
famous French airmen, plan to leave
Tsitsihar. Manchuria today or to-
morrow on the second leg OF their
long journey to the Far East.
Dispatches from the French con-
sui at Mukden revealed that Costes
aid Bellonte had established new
record of more than $500 miles
paling into significance the old rec
ord Of 4,44S miles set by the italian
airmen Arturo Ferrarin and Carlo
Del Prete in their flight from Rome
to Brazil last year.
The long delay encountered by the
airmen in getting news to the world
that they had shattered all previous
records has now been explained by
the fact they were held prisoners by
Chinese forces who feared they were
Russian spies sent to reconnoiter
over Manchurian territory.
They were held captive in the resi-
denC of Gen. Wan Fu-l.in. head or
the HeiIung. kiang provincial gov
eminent. who, in the belief he had
captured two Soviet spies, tele-
Sraphed to Mukden for Instructions
Almost a week passed before the
matter was cleared up and the Chi
nese authorities learned their cap
tives" were TIE two world-famous
aviators. Cos end Bellonte We're
then permitted Nto proceed to Tsitsi-
har.
The filters are awaiting a new fuel
supply before taking off for Tokyo.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Two Youths Rob Store
While Home On
Probation, Charge

PARISBURG, Va, Oct. g.
Home on probation from the re.
form school where they were
committed about four years ago
for robhing the store Of the
kimballton Limestone Corpora.
ton, at kimballton, near here,
Roy, 10, and Archie Lucas, Is,
are in Jail here charged with rob-
bling the same store again.
The sensitive noses of blood
hounds trailed them on the latest
charge.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Rayon Wolfe, 81 80 var

Rayon, of new Importance to curtains,
gives it's sheen to this voile-used so wide
" today for glass curtains and draw cur
tains Fine, soft quality, in pastel shades
that blend we'll with figured wallpapers.
40-inches wide.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
CANNON FLAYS
DRY BETRAYAL
Of POLLARD

Calling Southern Democracy 10
save the Democratic party from IN
evitable disintegration and destruc'
ton" Bishop James Cannon, 1r.,
hurled n lengthy statement into the
Virginia gubernatorial m p z
today, charging that the lines OF the
1892 national campaign were nelhS
"verv carefully laid by the dominant
element Of the national Democratic
committee" with John j. RaskoD
wet" allies still furnishing the
sinews of war
Opposes Pollard
The bishop denounced the can
didacv OF DR.. John Garland Pollard
the nominee of the Smith'Paskon
state Democratic orga nlzation'' IN
vigorous terms.
DR.. Pollard has deliberately SUD
ordinated the interests Of prohipi'
ton whenever those interests nave
conflicted with his own ambitions
and aims and has shown wiling
ness to "crucify prohibition on the
cross Of political expediency, says
the bishop.
Advocates Browns Election
In advocating the election OF DIR.
William Mosely Brown, anti'Smith-
Raskob Democrat. the bishop iauds
him as having continued persist
entity and unswervingly in his oppo-
sition to Smith as A betrayer OF
Southern democracy"
Bishop Cannon states he has been
asked by many fellow dry work RS
to state his views on the present
situation. LAS these men and
women have borne with me the
heat and burden of the day in the
almost lifelong warfare with the
earthly. sensual. devilish' liquor
traffic.
Says He Is Not Issue
Moreover, the issue to be deter
mined by the people of Virginia in
this election" he continued. lis not
whether las has been gleefulIT and
falsely asserted by his enemles)
James Cannon. jr.. is gambler, or
hoarder Of foodstuffs. or has loaned
church funds to political committees.
or has prOstituted his ecclesiastical
influence for political purposes, or
whether he has been paid agent
Of the Anti-Saloon League"
Should all these charges be proven
true. maintains the Bishop, that
would not affect the issue at stake
in the Virginia elections, which he
says is whether those who BETRAYED
the cause of prohibition in the last
election for the sake of partisan vic.
tory and slandered those who OPP
posed them as TRAITORS, 'bigots' and
'hypocrites' now be rewarded and
again iE 1882 betray the cause OF
prohibition.
Describing Raskob as "a Roman
Catholic Knight of Columbus and A
chamberlain of the Pope's house
hold" Cannon said he had ode.
Iiberately insulted the Protestant
ministers of the South by declaring
that they would be muzZled in the
expression OF their opposition to the
wet Tammany Smith by the threat
that prominent church members
would withhold their contributions
II they did not keep silent"
Il still remain an independent
Democrat. fatty refusing TO wear
the wrinGing wet collar OF Raskobian
liberalism. and calling upon my fell
low Democrats to rescue the Demo-
cratic party from the inevitable dis
integra ton and ,struCtiOn which
must follow the continuance OF the
present leadership
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Flat Crepe, 81 IS yard

Favored for daytime frocks because of it's
dull surface-smart for fur coat frocks; a
wide variety of smart fall and winter shades.
SILKS, SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Sec. Davis Will Speak
At Cornerstone Laying

Secretary OF LABOR Davis will he
the principal speaker at the laying
OF the corner, stone of the Kirby Hall
Of Civil Rights at Lafayette College
in F,aston. Pa, on October 10.
Fred Morgan Kirby, of Wilkes
Barre, Pa, will make the presenta-
ton speech, and Secretary Davis will
respond on behalf of the public,
Judge Edward J. Fox. president of
the board of trustees, will make the
speech Of acceptance for the college.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
FARM BRINGS $1,000

LEESBURG, Va. Oct. S.-The
farm of the late George w. Fry
and Leah l.. Fry, containing 70
acres and located in Louisville
Magisterial District, this county,
was sold at public auction here to-
day for 81 900. the purchaser being
H. c. Harris, of Lovettsville. Va.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Wool Jersey, 81 yard

Jersey, smartest in black this season. IS
shown in that shade, and also Drown
green. navy, wine, red and others.
wOo1ENs SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Coin Dot
Wolfe Curtains, Sl'oo

Charming curtains for informal, intimate
rooms dots of blue, rose, gold or green on
a white ground. Crisp ruffles, valances
and tie backs add to their decorative char
acter-2A yards long.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Smart Pillows that Add Comfort, 81 30

inexpensive
offers enclned
in designs quilted
and light soft pastel shades tor oooons
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Silk Gauze, 81 'a5 yard

Widely used by interior decorators to
achieve smart windows, and simple to use
if you make your own curtains. For glass
and draw curtains, in gold and variety of
light colors that will compliment figured
draperies. 5O-inches wide.
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
POSlAM STOPS
|1C4|NG AND
LETS YOU SLEEP

Why lie awake, scratching your
poor burning skin until it is raw?
The, first touch of concentrated
Poslam would stop the itching and
bring peace and comfort. Poslam
heals skin eruptions like magic. At
ali druggists-50c.
m - - Write for special test box
= 0 poSLAM CO.
" asa West 54th Street
"a - "a New York City
The Washington times., 1929-10-08
Inner Spring Bed Mattresses
D.a s%'' Bed az" Size. $15.75

One coms manufacturers of fine mattresses is helping
Mattress
this low price All made endurng coil
no and grade Art striped
Only limited ana only Tor very limited ule d. p0
G
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
PHG19S IafAEASEl
Il71g9i.l C1i'.ll,
1123 rii'r2a-cj Cert E'12n-
ci.l Ct IT, -.

Conaoctlcut'g tsie~azae5 iaarca ed
J. approximately 1889 6ur.ag the
ar OF 1888. acc3ri.aa to TIE enaaal
statement Issued b. President James
y. Moran Of Tire 3oItac-l New f.ag-
lenl Telephone Company. IT 10
RMS statement WI reference to tic
gate's progress IN tcissacnic e7rlmn-
n7as'oa far.Ig the yccr d 81 follows:
sThe increase IN the number 81 telo-
phones "a our company tataled about
17aee during the yoar, lsrger gan
then IA 1927 and we now have very
che t. 100000 telephones.
During the first II months Of l92s.
a'0t1 miles OF wira were added 10 our
pant. or this 43.S55 miles are IN
aerial cable. 43.G9i miles in under
ground cable and 1.552 IN opon wire
we have improved and extended
our outcfe pant in many cities and
towns During the year the new
Office buildings at Derby and Fast
Hartford were completed. as was IN
addition to our Milford building. Tho
ne building at Manchester Is essen
TALLY completed. Other buildings now
IN course OF construction. some Of
which were begun during 1928, are the
Bridgeport building. the large addition
to our Stamford Office building and
the garage there. The East Hartford
building was started during the pest
year. We are building a small brick
structure in the rear OF our New Lon
don Office for the use Of the American
Telephone and TELEGRAPH Company:
the new equipment building for Ham
den. and an Office building at Stafford
Springs were started during the past
few weeks.
aSwltehbaarda have been enlarged
IN meny central Offices about the state.
b1t TINT work Is continually going on
4, meet the steady demand for add.
tional facilities.
The New London Exchange was
opened during the year with dial
equipment and our Derby Exchange
Office was also oDened early in 1928
with new and modern manual equip
mont.
As see Il the year 1928 was one
Of sound progress for Connecticut.
telephonewise and otherwise. and at
present ! see nothing on the business
horizon to indicate that 1929 will be
other than a wholesome year for
sound business"
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
PRECIOUS JEWELS


Hundreds Of precious jewels, in adj
dition TO the diamond tools employed
in steel cutting and boring, enter into
the precision manufacturing process
demanded by c. w Nash in his world
famed Nash Motors plant.
They play an important part in the
close inspection operations where
dimensions TO within one-millionth Of
an inch-the closest and most accu-
rate measurement known-are used
in producing the 400" Series Of Nash
cars
Light waves, too, utilized in the
special master gauge which forms the
absolute in Nash precision, are em-
ployed in this interesting measure
ment. it was disclosed by engineers
today The master gauge is used 20
test and regulate more than three
hundred gauges used in the plants and
is one OF the most interesting instfu-
ments developed IN modern motor car
manufacturing. II regulates the work
ing gauges VIII oh, in turn, have jewel
bearinga-a super-aecnreev feature
said to be AN exclusive Nash safe
guard.
To utilize light waves, special lens
es are brought into play and light is
projected on the gauge to be inspect
ed as compared with a perfect master
model. Any variation in the size Of
the two objects produces light rays,
each indicating a mllionth part Of an
inch. If there are no light rays visi-
BILE, the tester knows that the work
IL Il
that the motor parts il measures will
also be accurate.
Thousands Of snap gauges and fix
ed micrometers are also used through
the Nash factories. In many instanc-
es. special gauges have been develop
ed by the factory inspection depart
ment TO reduce labor and improve in
spections.
Putnam patriot., 1929-03-07
City News Notes

George CrinselI Of Providence spent
Sunday with his wife, Mrs. Eva Grin
sell Of Providence street.
Miss Myrtice Weeks Of Dayvilis
vas the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wheaton on Tuesday evening.
Arthur Benoit Of Norwich is spend.
ing this week with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Benoit Of School
street
Miss Genavieve Russian has return
ed TO her home in Worcester after
spending a week with her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Decatur Of
Railroad street.
Miss Esther Spratt, dietieian in
Rhode Island Hospital, was the guest
Of Mr.. Charity Wheaton on Tuesday
She called on many friends in this
vicinity that she had made during her
life here while her father was princi-
pal Of Putnam High School.