davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
SLAYER Of DRY
WINS APPEAL

HAGERsTowN. Nd, Jan, 1s.--
The court Of appeals yesterday
granted a new trial to Reginald F.
Walters, of this city, convicted in
the Washington county circuit court
in 1927 OF first degree murder, in
connection with the death Of Hunter
r.. Stotler, prohibition agent
The higher court ruled that the
trial court had erred in refusing. a
proffer by the defendant TO prove
qualifying statements i'm his con-
fession which amounted to dec
laration that he shot in self defense
Walters had been working with
Stotler in prohibition enforcement in
tiris neighhorhood; and on July 26.
1927, he and Stotler went into the
mountains to raid stills. Later in
the day Walters drove back to
town with the body Of the agent
in the machine. He told a story
of having been ambushed by dis
tillers. Questioned by the authori-
ties, however, he Is said to have
admitted that this story was false.
He then said he accused Stotler
of friendIiness with his wife and
shot the agent when the latte
reached for his hip. The jury which
convicted Walters decided that he
did not merit capital punishment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
Climbing

First. ZiegfeId picked her fnr his
''Follies.. Next, she was chosen for
Rio Rita" and now Warner Broth
ers will present her in the movies.
Dainty Agnes Franey Is climbing;
helped by clever dancing and sci.
dom equalled beauty.
Miss Franey says: IT don't be.
lteve in overlooking anything which
helps add to your attractiveness. /
am most particular about my hair
and so many friends compliment
me on its softness and lustre that
am sure my method Of caring
for ii is right. Nearly ali the
girls I know here in New York
are using It now. 1t is so easy,
All we do is put little Danderine
on our brushes each time we dress
our hair. 1t makes my hair easy to
dress and holds it in place wonder.
fully. 1t has gotten rid of my
dandruff. 1t keeps my hair and
scalp so comfortable. that / don't
shampoo half as often as / did be,
fore. And best of all, it gives my
hair a softer, more silky and lus.
trous appearance than anything I've
ever found.p
Danderine quickly removes that
oily filp from your hair: brings out
its natural color, makes it fairly
sparkle! Dandruff usually disap,
pears when YOU use Danderine.
Waves, set" with it, stay In
longer, It's delicately fragranced
isn't oily; doesn't show. It's eco.
nomical. The 35c bottles will last
several weeks. All drug stores rec.
Commend and guarantee il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
.ZEPP TO RULE
ODD FELLOWS
LODGE

Willard F. zepp was unanimously
elected grand master of Odd Fellows
OF the District at the annual meet:
ing last night, held at the Odd Fell
lows Temple. About 700 members
of the grand lodge were present.
Other officers elected were: Dep
uty grand master. Elmer Cummings;
grand warden, William II. McCon-
nell; grand secretary, Harry j.. An
derson; grand treasurer, Henry w.
Tippett; grand representative, viii.
fred y. Lawson; l. o. o. +. Home
Association representative, Thomas
G. Mettler; l. o. o. +. trustee, L. IL.
Windsor.
Zepp, who has been active in Odd
Fellows activities here for several
years, succeeds j. Burton Kincer.
Kincer, in his report at the business
meeting, declared the order Is
Gourishing in the District.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
CURB ON CHILD
CRIMINAL
URGED

NEW YORK, Jan. II u.N.sl.--
Instead OF concentrating their ef-
forts solely on the apprehension oil
known criminals, the police OF
Americas big cities should get at
the source" by devoting great
deal OF their time to preventing
juvenile deIinquents from contin T.
Ing In the erroneous path OF wrong
doing.
This, in effect, is the collective
opinion OF more than 800 men AM
women social workers who gathered
here recently to discuss ways ana
means of lettering the living con-
ditions of urban children.
Revolving Conditions
The convention revealed through
simple factual statements, that
thousands of city youngsters, par;
ticularly in New York, exist amlu
sanitary and moral conditions well
nigh revolving.
Case history accounts were given
of children left to run the streets
because they had nowhere else TO
go who became juvenile gangsters
and eventually wound up their
careers behind the bars of prison
or within the grimily silent walls
of the executioner's chamber.
William Edward Hall, president OF
the Boys Club Federation, who was
| one of the speakers, disclosed that
according to statistics every boy in
the city of New York when ne
reaches the age OF 1e has at least
l to chance that his name will
grace the police records before he
reaches HIS majority.
During the year OF 1927. Mr.. Hall
| also said, exactly S7,5o5 boys We're
hailed before the courts in New YORK
for violations OF the law.
Col Arthur Woods, former police
commissioner. was the chief adj
herent to the belief that the police
force should exercise its powers to
prevent boys from becoming Grim.
inally inclined.
Describe Experiments
He described an experiment in
his administration in which the po-
lice took record of 1920 boys who
seemed in danger of going wrong
and tried to keep them away from
delinquency rather than arresting
them after they had fallen into 1t.
There is a great unusual social
power in the police force OF every
American city, Colonel Woods said.
THE police reach every quarter of
the city, know every one, are ex.
perts in human nature because they
see so much of it. 1t is a power
practically untapped. Working in
conjunction with benevolent organ
izations, the police could dam this
great stream Of boys drifting into
| crime
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
Son Of Rabbi Wise
Named Avukah Head

James Waterman Wise, son OF
Rabbi stephen S. Wise. and author
OF "Jews Are Like That has been
appointed director Of Avukah. Am.
erican Student Zionist Federation.
ii was announced by the national
executive committee of that organi-
cation.
The Avukahs purpose is to fur.
Their the endeavors of the Jewish
people to reconstitute q national
Jewish homeland in Palestine, and
to stimulate Jewish cultural activi.
ties among Jewish students in Amer
Ican universities. 1t has branches
in 80 American colleges. As q
Jew keenly DESTROYS Of participating
in the cultural renaissance OF which
Zionism is a symbol, said Wise.
II welcome the opportunity to share
IN the work OF building strong,
Jewish student movement in Amer
lea !"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

t6O) Women's lie Knit Vests.
built.up shoulders. Sizes 80 to
A. Slightly Irregular. Fri
day ..................... 12I5c
500 Women's CSC and T9c RayOn
Undergarnlents, including ted
dies, chemise and step-ins. FRI
day .......................5Oc
400 WOmen's sec FuIl-Fash-
toned Silk Hose, service weight
with Isle tops. Black and
colors, 81 to 10. Irregulars.
Friday .i......... .......... .bSc
tI25) Boys CSC Wool Mixed
Hose, u length, in TIN and
blues. Sizes Z to 81. Friday
az ..s....s -. s.i.s.s .ss.s'ss .1Sc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

t24) ChiIdren's SOC Knit Under
wear, knee-length knit waist
suits, in sizes 2, to s. Fri
day .............. .3Sc
WOmen's 81, RayOn and Wool
Hose, in black and colors. Regu-
lar and extra sizes. Friday
only s...........s... .6Se
500 ChiIdren's 69c Cotton Jersey
Sleepers. with feet. Sizes / to
4. Friday ................5 9c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

q9 WOmen's 69c Knit Union
Suits, medium weight, built-up
shoulders, knee length. So and
3S. Friday .........,..... '0Sc
uSl Misses 81 Union Suits,
slightly soiled from handling.
Broken assortment of sizes,
Friday ..............s.. 1Sc
1851 Women's 81 Sports Hose, in
a variety of wanted colors.
sizes 81 to 10, Irregulars.
Friday ................ .fSc
(24O) WOmen's S1.25 to $1.9S
Rayon Underwear, sample lot,
reduced for Friday. $500. .SSc
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17


15c Part-Linen Crash. II inches
wide. Bile he'd and very alb
sorhent. First quality. Friday,
YARD ,.4.........., ....s,. 1Uc
S9c BOudOir Cushions, round or
oval. Ribbon trimmed. Just Is
to- sell F idsy at ........ see
29c Oil Cloth Searfs. mill sec
onds, 17x48 inches. Attractive
stencilled designs on tinted
grounds .............s... .l9c
$2.S0 RayOn Bed Spreads, s1x105
inches. Several styles in blue.
rose, lavenda green or gold.
Scalloped edges. First quality,
at ......s.s ............. III 30
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
CSC RuffIed Marquisette Curtains

89c BIeached Sheets, seamless.
with hens Mill seconds, S1x9O
inches. Friday .......... 79c
CSC Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches.
Fine bleached quality, free from
dressing. Friday .......... zoe
soc Crib Blankets, 30x4O inches.
Warm and fluffy. Pink or blue
only. Friday ...............33 c
sec Linen Breakfast Cloths, So
inches square. of all linen crash
with colored borders Friday. .39c
Linen Breakfast Napkins, with
colored borders. All hemmed,
ready to use. Friday. IS for Soc
CSC Huck and Kitchen Towels.
various grades and sizes, Can
non Mills seconds. All with
colored borders. Friday 15c
Sc Lambs Wool Comforts, 72xs4
inches. 100 per cent pure lambs
wool filling. Floral silkoline
covering. 12inch sateen border.
FRIDAY ....s.. -. -. n: 9O.SS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
Guard Against Flu :
With MusteroIe

Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with a cold. The mo
ment you get those warning ache,
rub on good old Musterole.
Musterole relieves the congestion
and stimulates circulation. It has al
the good qualities, OF the old-fash
toned mustard plaster without tbs
blister.
First You feel a.warm tingle al
the healing ointment penetrates thu
pores. then a soothing, cooling sen
sation and quick relief. Have Mus
terole handy for emergency use. i
may prevent serious Illness.
To Mothers: Musterole Is alsO
made in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children's Musterole.
Jars & Tubes
I|!iE!|IIl'lizz Nc
80 'sSss
Ssttsr than q mustsrd pIasss'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

IndestrmctibIe Oil Cloth Squares.
seconds of $1.9S and $2.9S
grades. All white or with col
ored borders. Various sizes.
FRIDAY ............s.s..s 1Sc
Children's SOC School Boomers,
of sturdy sateen and nainsook,.
white. black. pink. Four to IL
years ....... ......s.... 2Sc
81 Novelty Step ms and
Boomers. Of wolfe. dimtty and
rayon wolfe. tailored or lace
trimmed, at ................ $50
S1.S8 and S2.29 Silk Crepe de
Chine Chemise, Step-ins and
Pantas, tailored or lace-trimmed.
Friday ....s.......s.......1 .19
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
Felt Base Linoleum Runners

q inches Choice of rose or blue. Limited quantity
Only 200 yards in this lot. Yard. ...............
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

(40O) Women's Oxfords, Strap
Pumps, in calf. patent leather
and kid, Formerly sass and
$4.95. Friday ....t..... 1888
sec Linen-Finish Breakfast
Cloths, with attractive colored
borders. 36.inch. Friday 8. .19c
t200l Women's Sample Hose, OF
rayon and cotton. SOME sports
hose in assorted colors. Fri
day .....s.ss..s... .S0c
'(36l Mems SOC COttDA Golf Hose,
assorted colors in neat patterns.
sizes 10 to liz. Slightly ir-
regular. Friday ......... sec
Boys soc BroadcI0th Shirts,
BlOuses. Just 800 in this lot.
Friday only ..........2 for 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

$I.98 Part-WoOl Blankets, 66xSO
inches. Block plaids in attrac-
tive colors. Warm and durable.
Friday. each ............., 81 So
121zc UnbleacIled Muslin, SO
inches wide, for sheets, cases,
mattress covers, etc. Friday,
var. ..........s...s...... Ice
Sl.29 to $1.59 Cotton Bed
Spreads, with scalloped edges.
Two sizes, S1x90 and stx105
inches, at ................ .S4c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17
ANTHROP0LOGIST DIES

LONDON. Jan. IL Q.N.S.l-In the
death of Sir William Boyd Dawkins,
England today has lost one of her
most famous biologists, and the
chief British authority in the study
of primitive man. Sir William died
at his home in Chesire yesterday
at the age OF 81.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

79c Flannelette Gowns, in neat
stripes. Well made with double
yokes. Friday ............ 59c
ChiIdren's SOC Undertakings, white
flannelette slips and boomers.
Night drawers with feet. Two
to 6 years -. 35c
WOmen's soc silk and Rayon
Hose. with Isle tops. Wanted
colors in sizes 81 to 10. Fri
day ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS c
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-01-17

SEE to 81 Girdles. Step-ins and
Garter Belts. Small lots for
quick clearance. Friday .19c
see and soc Bandeaux, novelty
stripe, rayon and all-over lace
models. Sizes 80 to 36. Fri
day ......,... ....,'......'l Se
as) Children's ChinchiIla Coats,
1ormerIy $2.9S. Pink, blue or
white. Neatly tailored. One to
years. Friday .....,...'. $3.50
as) $2.sS Blanket Robes. of
bright, cheerful colors. Odd
sizes. Friday at -.........$ $3.50
Odds and Ends. Women's and
children's dress aprons,
sweaters, etc. For quick clear
ance. choice ............,..lSc
Hoover and Bungalow Aprons,
in white or colors. Sizes is to
A. Friday only CSC
$500 WOmen's 49c Felt Slippers,
reduced for a quick clearance
Friday ............2 pairs, 20c
5000 Women's Rubbers, broken
sizes, formerly sold for SOC and
5ac. Friday, pair. ........s. 19C
Evening star., 1929-12-17

accessories a colorful scarf, with fiat
handbag to match. For skating and
other Winter sports many women prefer
wooden against their necks to fur.
A clever young woman might easily
make one of these new woolen Scarfs
for herself. A strip of plaid or checked
woolen material about a yard long and
eight inches wide would serve the pur-
pose If you like. you may use lighter
weight material IL inches in width and
wear 1t folded over to inches.
From what remains of the yard of
material you may make a purse with
out difficulty. You may mount it on
canvas and line it with satin, making
it envelope shaped, with a snapper fas-
tening on the flap; or you may buy a
short strip of slide fastening at any
notion counter and make an oblong bag
without a flap; or If you do not wish
to attempt the bag the rest of the
woolen material might be used to make
narrow stitched belt for the dress
with which you intend wearing the
scarf.
Perhaps you would like one of the
smart little muffs that have come into
fashionable prominence this season. If
you would and feel inclined to make
it yourself, send a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to Mary Marshall, care
Of this paper. and this weeks circular
giving diagram pattern and working di-
rections, will be forwarded to you.
(Copyright 1920
Evening star., 1929-12-17
Orange Juice Cure.

Several people have written me ask
ing about the orange juice cure. I have
replied that before any one goes In for
a drastic cure 1t Is best to consult
doctor. The orange Juice cure cannot
hurt any one, but a doctor can suggest
variations of 1t which viii make it
pleasanter to follow.
never suggest a diet Of orange Juice
entirely. And never have I suggested
following a diet stubbornly when It
seems to be doing harm rather than
good. An orange diet is laxative, which
is one of its virtues; it can be too laXa-
tive after time.
I think a good diet consists OF the
juice of two oranges for breakfast, fol-
lowed, the weather being chilly. by hot
coffee, with hot milk and sugar or cream
and sugar. just as you like it. And a
square OF dry toast, or toast with lit.
tie butter. Before lunch the juice of
two more oranges and the lunch itself
of foods as light and easily digested as
possible. Again square of dry toast,
followed by very little bit Of boiled
fish or small chop. a little of one
vegetable. preferably no dessert. For
dinner, again two oranges, your square
of toast, little clear soup, q little
chicken perhaps, and a vegetable. You
need not worry about not getting enough
one weighing eight to nine ounces, has a
caloric value Of 100-if you take the
juice of six oranges daily you have ap-
proximately 800 calories there!
This sort of diet. for few days, will
clear the whole system of poisons, your
complexion will look lovely, your eyes
brighter, all those complicated parts
which carry on digestion and elirlina-
ton will be rested and ready to carry
on their work better in the future.
Marie F.-All the ingredients in the
hair tonic should blend perfectly, al
though the sulphur will always settle tc
the bottom. This is as it should be, as
IL should be shaken up into the mixture
before using and the very small amount
of it becomes distributed over the scalp
where it acts as purifier There should
be no separation of the oil from the rest
of the tonic.
Patricia H-There is nothing you
can do to your hair to remove the
henna coloring. AS you had the work
done three months ago it must have
! sloughed of some and will all be gone
in another month or so. If you used
bleach you would take all the natural
color from your hair.
! Mrs. B. K--Have a doctor or a good
| chiropodist examine your feet, anG
either Of these will tell you whether OF
not you should have arch supports.
Evening star., 1929-12-17
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo pasri

the taller M-m-m! Tommy, you're
going to be a little fellow-I can see
that. Our Jake is simply growing out
of bounds. He'll have to have long
pants next time. Let's see. There's
Just about three weeks difference in
your ages. / remember you were born
the first week in August and our Jake
came along three weeks behind you
But he's been catching up ever since.
Eh, Jake?" No, no; that is not good
manners-not good at all. Tommy will
want to murder you in your bed and
Jake will aid and abet him..
And when you pull up your chair to
the we'll dressed table and shake out
your napkin don't turn your head to
gaze into the sulky face of Jane Marie
spinach. She doesn't. She hates 1t,
and you know it. It is not good form
to press on a wound. So try to keep
your eyes away from Janet and the
spinach.
When you see Tommy reaching for
his third piece of bread 1t is not con-
sidered good taste to exclaim, II see
Bob lost his appetite and found an ele-
plants" Bob has heard that joke a
good many times. and each time he
hates it more. He eats because he is
hungry. Don't you wish you did the
same?
Now, then, instead of asking the
children to put on their company man
ners and eat their spinach and drink
milk and slip softly up to bed, let us
ask the company to put on their very
best manners and be the kind of COM
pany children like to meet.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1929-12-17
Company Manners.

It is customary in all good households
to tell the children that company Is
coming and that they must put on their
company manners. Turn about is fair
play. I would remind all groWn-ups
that when there is company 1t is their
duty to put on their company manners.
1t is not considered good form in the
society of babyhood for a grown-up to
pick up baby AMI squeeze the breath
out of him, dance him up and down,
toss him in the air, slap him on the
back until he nearly chokes 1t isn't
done in good cociety in babyhood.
It is bad fern to take child by the
shoulders, lead him into the light and
scan his features critically and then
call over your shoulder to Aunt Mary
Ann, Cant you see a resemblance to
Uncle Peter? No? Why, he is the
image of hint Look at that nose and
those ears! Why you'd have to be
blind not to know him by Peter"
That's an objectionable error in
childhood. objectionable!
It is considered in very bad taste
to ask a child what per cent he got in
arithmetic and then say pensively, well,
he takes after your side, Jack. Our
family was always very keen about
arithmetic. remember we always took
the medals. Your sister Janet never
got by long division, did she? An aw-
fully nice girl she was. Never got a
decent mark in arithmetic, though.
What ever happened to her?" That's
not done-simply not done.
Nor will it do to say, Tommy, come
over here and stand up beside Jake.
want to see just which one Of you is
Evening star., 1929-12-17
To Those Desiring Flesh.

There are many Of US who want to
get fat, process more difficult than
growing thin, but not too difficult.
think the same methods apply in the
beginning to either case; that is, a
thorough cleaning out of the system by
laxatiyes, enenas If necessary, or even
colonic irrigations. The idea is to
empty the system Of all poisons and
accumulated matter and make a fresh
start.
I am giving you list Of calories.
Beefsteak, average helping. 18S calo-
Fies; roast beef. average helping, $50
calories: frankfurters, 100 calories; av-
erage mutton chop, 10000 calories;
crisp bacon, one small slice, 25 calories;
boiled ham, average helping ESQ calo-
r1es; fried ham, average helping, 400
calorieS; turkey, average helping, 260
calories; salmon, 260 calories; lobster,
average helping, 100 calories; cream
soups. average helping, 125 calories;
butter, one ball, 100 calories cheese,
100 calories; whole milk, one glass, 160
calories; matted milk dry, 100 calo-
ries; whipped cream, 100 calories; con-
100 calories; uncooked celery, 100 calo-
beetS, 100 calories; baked beans, 100
calories; lima beans, 100 calories: string
beans, 100 calorieS; cabbage, 100 calo-
ries; carrots, 100 calories; caulifiower,
100 calories; knocked celery, 100 calo-
ries; canned corn, 100 calories; lettuce,
100 calories; two large onions, 100 calo-
ries; green peas, average helping, 100
calor1es; sweet potatoes, one medium,
200 calories; white potatoes, one medi-
um, 100 calories; spinach, 100 calories;
squash, 100 calories; tomatoes, 100 CAL
cries; turnips. 100 calories; apple. 100
calories; banana, 100 calories; pineap-
Piles, 100 calories; prunes, 100 calories;
pears, 100 calories; grapes, 100 calo-
ries; brown bread, 100 calories; corn
bread, 100 calories; grapenuts, 100 calo-
ries; cream OF wheat, 100 calories.
D.M.-Consult the doctor or have a
scalp specialist diagnose the condition
and treat your scalp, for there is some
as possible. A girl Of 81 years Of age
head should not resort to dyes to solve
her problem, at least not until she
knows that to be the only thing left
for her to do. There is a cause for the
%rouble and most likely it may be cured
gerry soon at your age If you get the
Izht treatment for it.
K. S.-An effective exercise for reducing
full abdomen that will not take much
time is as follows Lie nat on the floor
on your back and place toes under a
heavy piece Of furniture, then rise TO a
sitting position without using your arms
to help you. After a few days omit
placing the toes under the furniture
and use only the muscles of stomach
and back TO do the lifting. Repeat the
exercise at least 10 minutes unless II
Evening star., 1929-12-17
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, M. d.

giant hives and charges dollar or So
When he is not quite honest In mind.
though as honest as the Winters day
is long at heart, he is likely to call it
by that impressive name and get $40
for it. No joking, patients like to pay
for ailments that are exclusive. Any
body might have giant hives; but this
neurotic thing, it sounds like class.
am not trying to ridicule the hon.
est doctors who are fond of rolling an
gioneurotic edema of the tongue. I
merely call attention to the absurdity
of the term in this quiet way. in the
hope that doctors will ask themselves
whether there is any good excuse for
retaining the overpowering term.
AS we now regard it, giant hives IS
neither neurotic nor angiitic-that Is.
1t is not DUE to any nervous, emotional
or mental factor nor to any fault In
the blood vessels. It is probably an
alIergic manifestation in every instance,
like asthma, hay fever and ordinary
hives. fear there Is no palmer term
for allergic; it means caused by a pro-
tein substance that finds entrance to
the blood by some means other than
normal digestion.
(Copyright 1927