davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22
AMERICANISM IS REPLACING
FRENCH CULTURE IN TURKEY
Young Republics Leaders Favor U. S
Training for Materialism" and
Wealth Instead of Ideals.

away in the marshes Of this ancient
education Of ours; hence Is afraid TO
look far and long, afraid TO- lift his
hands to break hard ground, while all
the time the one thing he does is to
talk too much.
"U. s. God Loves Palace Builder"
1.-THE religion of Americanism must
come to us as the one true religion, be-
cause its ideal is to create. The Amer
lean god loves not the parasite who
dies of hunger in the street, but the
Ford who labors and who out of his
labor builds himself a palace"
It was on bis return from a trip
to South America that Falih Ftifki Bey,
who has also Travelled throughout Eu-
rope, first began his campaign for
Americanism. based on his observation
of the ascendency of United States in
fluence in Latin America and the ma
terial advancement resulting therefrom.
Now his campaign has become the
campaign of the Turkish government.
The recent voyage Of Rebik Bey, the
first member of the Turkish cabinet to
visit the United States. is a case in
point. Writing of the hygiene minis
ters return, the Americanizing Deputy
goes on to say:
Gives. Great Hope 10 Backward.
America is a country which, instead
of discouraging with its own tremen-
dous development men of backward
nations. gives them a sudden awaken
ing and a great hope. A European CEN
fury is an American year. With money
and with method these Americans have
triumphed over time. Increased produc-
ton will give us the money and from
America we must learn the method"
The Americanization of Turkish
mentality means that the United States
will replace France as the predominant
foreign cultural influence. France was
the first Christian power to send an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

British people are honest, declares
retiring Supt. Sladen of the British
Museum in London, who says that
books are very rarely lost there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-22

What do you use then? I've always
wanted to ask you. l think yours
looks so natural"
why, KisSproof, my dear-haven't
you heard of it? It's the very
latest thing in Paris and New York.
You put it on in the morning and it
stays on the 1Uhole day long. Look
at mine-and I went bathing with
Jim this morning"
How lovely! Do let me try it"
Here you are. Only just touch
now-that's right. Up and down
though-7,ot across. Now rub it we'll.
Might be your ot0n coloring, mightn't
it, and you'll find it neUer stains.
kissproof, the modern waterproof
lipstick is everywhere revolutionizing
women's use of cosmetics. Every
woman owes it to herself to try this
amazingly permanent, natural color
ing. Insist on the genuine-at all
toilet counters.
The Washington times., 1929-04-16

The davenport (Which opens up into
large bedl has decorative carved
frame, covered with handsome grade
mOhair, outside backs of self-tOne
velour, and reversible spring-filled
cushions. Fireside and Club chairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

tnnieht accepted as authentic the
identification of the body found yester-
day in the Connecticut River as that Oh
their daughter. A.. @.
John Smith indicated today that the
parents of Frances, bouyed up py Iaise
reports that she had been founo aIVe
at intervals since her disappearance
found q measure OF relief IN the GER
tainty of her fate. The family also Is
said to cling to the beliei tnas the sIi
broke down from oyerstudy.
The search extended over TWO con-
tinerits. Rewards Of $4,000 for her re-
t,,,n alive or 81 900 for information as
to her whereabouts were offered by Mr..
Smith. a.,
ATTEMPTED victims of letter writer's who
demanded money for her return and,
It is estimated, have spent more than
I'll O, 600 in running down false clues.
The search extended to Canada when
a railroad conductor at Montreal ex-
pressed certainty that Miss Smith was
Ia a convent In the Province of Quebec,
and Paris. France, was the monentary
scene of search when cablegrams told
OF the presence there Of a Miss Annie
Smith OF New York, thought at frst to
be the missing girl.
A little more than q week after the
disappearance, the then Gov. Alfred z.
Smith Of New York issued an appeal
to Miss Smith through the press, when
her parents expressed the fear that she
MIGHT have run away and was afraid
! 70 communicate with them. fearing
thaix displeasure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
MURDER INQUIRY
PUSHED AT ELkTON
Authorities Probe Theory
Robbers Shot Woman and
Son and Fired Home.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELKTON, Md, March 30.-Suspicion
that robbers had shot Mrs. Anna Ma
honey, 81, and her 53-year-old son, Ed
ward Mahoney, to death before their
farmhouse home, seven miles from here,
was destroyed by fire last night, kept
Cecil County authorities busy tonight
seeking the facts.
So complete was the destruction of
the house that but one body could be
located In the ruins. That was thought
to have been the bones of the son, but
Coroner Howard w. Green, in charge
Of the investigation, despaired of learn
ing anything about the cause Of his
death because of the condition to which
intense heat had REDUCED the bones.
Declaration Of Guy Lewis, farmer
living near the Mahoney home, and
other neighbors, that they heard shots
about IL o'clock last night nearly three
hours before the fire was discovered,
gave rise to the suspicion that some
body seeking money the Mahoneys were
thought to have kept about the house,
had shot them and then fired the
building to hide the crime.
When the fire first was discovered by
Robert williams, colored, who was pass
ing the house, it was not known GER
tainly whether the occupants had
escaped. The Elkton fire department
made a seven-rnile run, but arrived
after the fire had gained such head
way the large building could not be
saved. AS the ruins fell, Chief Nor
wood Atkinson caught glimpses OF the
bodies, and started the investigation
which led him to adopt the murder
theory.
After Coroner Green took up the In
vestigation his suspicion was turned to
Elmer Johnson, resident Of a farm about
a mile from the Mahoney home. He
ordered Sheriff Clinton G. Logan to take
johnson into custody and hold him for
further questioning, after reports were
circulated that johnson had been seen
leaving the vicinity Of the Mahoney
farm shortly before the fire was dis
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
HOOVER TO GIVE
AIDES NEW DUTIES
President to Utilize Military
and Naval Attaches in
important Work.
BY J. RUSSELL YOUNG.

President Hoover is understood to be
contemplating just how he may success
fully utilize his military and naval aides
for ether than merely social and scenic
purposes
. There is a likelihood that Col Camp
Bell B. Hodges and Capt. Allen Blu
chanan, who have been appointed mill
tary and naval aides, are to be given i'm
portant tasks which, from their nature
should class these officers with the pres
idential secretarial staff. 1t has not yet
been determined what Mr.. Hoover will
assign to his aides.
Mr.. Hoover is not enthusiastic over
the idea Of having aides about him ex-
cept OF only such formal occasions
He prefers as little show as possible
But Mr.. Hoover is going to find @
means to make his aides useful.
Mr.. Hoover already has made It
plain that he Is going to run this Gov
eminent along business lines That is
his methods are very similar to those
OF the average man of big business
Therefore, he will always have use for
highly trained men.
The President has not yet revealed
his ideas in this respect but 1t h
thought that he will find Col. Hodges
command OF Spanish and his expert
ence as military attache at the Amer
lean legation In Madrid helpful in car
rying out his policy looking to the pro-
motion Of the best possible relation
ships. 1t is no secret that Mr. Hoover
is to give special attention to following
up the seeds he sowed during his recent
good will tour to Latin America.
Besides his knowledge of Spanish and
customs, Col. Hodges has been a stu
dent Of conditions In Latin America
and therefore can be of assistance to
the President.
1t has not. yet been determined Just
how Mr.. Hoover will utilize Capt. Blu
chanan, but in view of this naval on
GERS training and travels and his abil-
ity as an executive, Il Is felt that MT
Hoover will find him highly available
Capt. Buchanan Is not to report for
duty until the middle OF July, and In
the meantime 1t is expected Mr.. Hoover
will have figured what duties to assign
to him.
The understanding is that both Col
Hodges and Capt. Buchanan are not
to have any duties at their respective
departments. That their White House
assignments are not to be part-time as
signments, as has been the case Of mill
tary and naval aides In recent years
Col. Osmun Latrobe. the retiring mill
tary aide, has served also as assistant
to the chief Of cavalry and his prede-
cessor, Col. Blanton Winship. was as.
Sistant to the Judge Advocate General
Of the Army.
Prior to five years ago the military
aide was officer In charge Of public
buildings and grounds. For the past five
years and until two weeks ago this
officer has had charge of the White
House police force. but which super
vision has been placed by President
Hoover under Richard Jervis, chief oil
the White House Secret Service.
Col. Hodges, who has been comman-
dant of the Cadet Corps ct West Point
Military Academy, arrived here yester-
day to assume his new duties at the
White House tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
NEW INTEREST GIVEN
PROBE OF LOUISIANA
GOVERNORS ACTS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

sation dealt with minor subjects and
he did not even remember them At M
time in the conversation, he said, was
the name Of Moon mentioned.
Shortly after this conversation Mr..
Moon left Oklahoma for Louisiana with
press dispatches saying he was coming
to advise IN the Long Impeachment
proceedings.
FOregOes Easter Holiday.
Gov. Long said he would forego an
Easier holiday and remain in Baton
Rol e to plan his battle. He worked
toda J with squad Of stenographers
and clerks and his brother. Earl Long,
in the preparation of additional PAM
phlets to spread over the state.
I'VE will have the entire State plas-
tered before we are through" the Gov
ernor said. II never have rested since
became governor. will not now"
He expressed confidence in victory,
saying he had received word from the
rural districts that the country people,
who, he said, elected him governor,
were still his supporters.
He said he had no statement to make
today, but that next week he would be
ready to come forth with revelations
that would split opponents wide Open"
he mas addressed TINS letter 10 the peo-
pie Of louisiana:
II am in the fight of my life. Standard
OIL lobbyists and lawyers are here They
have filled the city with enough money
to burn up q wet mule. The old New
Orleans ring Is here. They have news
papers clogged from one end to the
other. They are spreading every kind
Of false propaganda.
ITS the same old fight My effort
has been to compel the Standard Oil
Co. to pay the kind of taxes that you
have been paying Tin fact. about one
tenth Of what you are already paying,
and because OF that they are laying
their lines to try and ruin me.
Please get these circulars to the
people in every neck and corner. Have
them write and wire their members of
the Legislature, both In the House and
Senate, against the undetermined cross
Of the low-down manipulators who want
to ruin any man they cannot control"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
POLICE SQUAD GETS
ROAD HOUSE CLUES
Homicide Group From This
City Gets Hurry Call to
Maryland.

With Prince Georges County officials
in possession Of information indicating
that the recent shooting to death Of
Wesley Poura in Green Gables road
house near Suitland, Md, was the out
growth Of a plotted shooting ARRAY, de-
signed to injure the reputation Of the
establishment so that it might be
bought at a reduced price, local police
last night were continuing their search
for three men and two women who are
charged with assault with intent to kill
as result of the affair.
No Definite Clue.
So far as is known, no definite clue
had been obtained as to the possible
whereabouts of the five, but shortly
after the breakup OF the testimonial
dinner to Maj Edwin B. Hesse, retiring
superintendent of police. last night, the
homicide squad left headquarters hur-
riedly on mission known to be con-
nected with the search. Four members
Of the squad, headed by Lieut.. Edward
j. Kelly, started out after midnight and
had not returned early this morning
L q,
however, as to the direction their trip
would take.
The reputed plot aimed at the road
house was planned by a Washington
man. according to the story given by a
woman to J. Frank Parran, States at
torney of Prince Georges County, that
official said. The man operates lunch
room here, according to Parran, and is
one of the five named in the warrants.
His identity, however, has been with
held. The four others are: Mike Dan,
Joe Houser, Barbara Bond and Ruth
Bradley Police had said they left here
before Poutra died.
Doubt as to Second Call.
Meanwhile the opinion has been re-
peated that the Green Gables shooting
has no connection with the alleged at
tempt to extort money from the pro-
prietors of the Mount Pleasant Supply
Co., in the 1900 block Of Eighteenth
street, the past week.
James M. Sheahin, held in connec-
ton with this case, was arraigned in
Police Court yesterday on charge of
robbery and held under $4,000 bond. He
will be. given a preliminary hearing
April 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Byrd Radio Sends
Easter Greetings
To Outside World
Commander, In Antarctic
Ice, GivesMessagetoWorld
Now in Spring Season.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, March 30.-East-
er greetings to the public were broad
cast from station KDKA here tonight
from Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, jr., now
In the Antarctic regions. The message
was first sent to KDKA and then re-
broadcast.
ut is Spring where you are, the grass
is growing, the buds are opening, ana
the early flowers are in bloom, said the
commanders message. With US IL Is
Winter. and the pale sun Is sinking
ever lower in the northern skies. But
for all OF us 1t Is Easter time, ana we
are sharing its joys and hopes with
YOU From the very ends OF the eartn
we send you all greetings. Our hearts
and our thoughts are with you: May
God bless you and keep you and grant
you every happiness"
Several hundred Easter greetings were
sent to Comdr. Byrd and his party by
friends and relatives, the messages pc
ing transmitted by kDKA during ltS
regular weekly broadcast to the An
tarctic. One message was from Col.
cecil H. Meares, q member OF the Scott
expedition, which In 1911 reached with
in o. miles Of the South Pole.
IL wish you many happy returns OF
the daylight" said Col. Meares. and
hopes that your men will keep merry
and bright during the Winter and nave
successful trips and explorations IN the
Spring." :.
In addition KDKA arranged an East
err service for the members OF the ex-
petition. A sermon was broadcast from
the Shadyside Presbyterian Church mere
Easter music was broadcast by the
choir. =.
readings Of O general nature OF
greeting to relatives and friends OF the
members of the expedition also was
re-broadcast by KDKA. Comdr. Byrd
ssid he would have sent individual
messages, but on account OF the supply
shin Eleanor Boiling not getting through
with gasoline supplies 1t was necessary
to economic all along the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
AUTO KILLS WIFE
ADMIRlNG SCENERY
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, March 80
Crushed under an automobile. which
had been wrecked in roadside drain
ditch while she and her husband ad-
mired the scenery Of the Monocacy
battlefield, Mrs, William v. Matheny,
40, Cumberland, was SO badly injured
that she died few minutes after being
admitted to the Frederick City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matheny were en- route
from Cumberland to Washington. where
MIR. Matheny was to take up work with
a sewing machine company, when he
lost control of his machine while admir-
ing the scenery. g
Matheny, told Frederick County OH
Gals following the accident that he and
his wife were so busily engaged in dis
cussing the countryside that his atten-
ton wandered. Suddenly the car APP
peared to be headed for culyert, and
swinging the steering wheel suddenly,
the car darted across the road and was
wrecked in ditch. Oficials decided
the accident was unavoidable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
WOMAN DRIVER HELD
AFTER FATAL CRASH

Miss Helen L. Lyon, 20, Of 1921 Ord
way street, was arrested last night by
fourteenth precinct police after her au.
tomobile had killed an unidentified
colored woman, about rs years old, at
Connecticut and Cathedral avenues.
After being held at the station house
for more than an hour, Miss Lyon was
released In the custody OF her attorney
by order OF Coroner j. Ramsay hewitt
Miss Lyons car was proceeding nortn
on Connecticut avenue when the victim
was struck. She took the woman in her
automobile and carried her to Emer--
Qencv Hospital. She was pronounceu
dead upon arrival. There were no
marks of identification on the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
MAY NUDGE IS DEAD.

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, March so
OpO.-May Nudge, known on the stage
of Europe and America during the
"gay niieties" as May Belfort. died in
this city last night after . lingering LII.
ness. =
Her cockney songs and fn1persona.
tons made her the toast OF Paris and
London IS years ago: she was equally
popular in New York. where she scored
many stage successes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
IDENTIFIED AS GANG
MASSACRE "L00KOUTS'
Reputed. capons Henchman and
Detroit 0angster Linked In !.
Staying Of Seven.
Ry Enc AseoelAted lsrsss.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 30.-Investigators
for the states attorneys ONCE today
stated Cowboy Freddie" Weston, re.
puted Capone henchman, and Byron
Bolten, Detroit ganester, had been
Identified as the '1ookouts" who watched
Moran gang headquarters before the st.
Valentines DAY massacre q ,,,s q seven men
Of having Joined the firing squad after
giving the 4tip' that the prospective
victims were in the garage selected As
the execution spot,
Assistant States Attorney David
stansbury said Willie lteeney, known as
| druk addict and Capone gang killer,
and frank Burke, Detroit gsinInati, ere
being sought a. actual killers. ...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31

NGOAlI1iluCu EIOIu C1Sb EdB6J
been greeted at the docks by a recep-
ton committee of Baltimore police,
customs men and newspaper corre-
spondents.
The diplomats went into a hasty
"huddle" and agreed to store their
LIQUOR until the publicity had subsidized
bit.
The shipment was the first since the
statutory snarl involved the Siamese
shipment OF so cases and a great deal
OF public attention was conferred on the
movement, both In this country and
abroad.
Hiiackers Feared.
Confronted by this show of interest
The diplomats. who had made arrange
ments In advance with trucking COM
pan1es when 1t was learned the Mary
land was about to dock in Baltimore.
postponed the date of transport to
Washington. They are understood to
have feared the publicity might invite
the attention Of hijackers.
Meanwhile. sweating stevedores hoist
ed the bottled goods over the ships
side to running fire of comment from
newspaper men and policemen on the
dock. The cases were sent gingerly
down and deposited in a Government
truck which conveyed them to a ware
house presided over by the appraiser
OF customs at Gay and Lombard streets
They were stored in large vaults equip
ped with double locks.
This process came under the scrutiny
OF Federal prohibition agents, alert for
sign Of pilfering. From time to time,
by-standers on the dock answered jibes
from the seamen relative to the thirst
in diplomatic circles.
A steady drizzle slanted on the water
front while case after case and bale
after bale of the finest old wines and
liquors came overheard. handled by men
who observed printed cautions Of glass
with care"
The various containers bore such
marks as "yermouth," brandy" and
creme de menthe."
The shipment included bales of
wine and spirits for the Albanian lega-
ton. 10 bales of whistles for the Porto
Rican legation, IL bales for the Nicara-
guam legation, 5 more for the Bolivian,
10 for the Brazilian Ambassador and
SO packages for the Japanese embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
FARM HEARINGS +
TO END WEDNESDAY
+ %
House Committee Plan,
However, Provides for
Late Witnesses. $

~ tlG ASSOclALeu HTcSSs
The House agriculture committee de-
cided yesterday to end It's hearings onI
the farm relief question Wednesday, ex-
cept for several witnesses who will be-
unable to reach Washington before that
date.
The witnesses who will appear after
that time will include farm and co.
operative marketing leaders. Secretsrx
Hyde is expected to testify before thu
hearings are closed. z
The Senate committee idled yesterz
day while the House was proceeding
with the work OF taking testimony,
much of 1t overlapping that already
before the committee in the form Of
statements from previous witnesses.
w. @. Roe, State Senator Of Sud
lerSville, Md; Representative Colds
borough, Maryland Democrat, and r.
II. Phillips Of KenStngton, Md, were
the concluding witnesses of the day.
Systematic News Plan.
Goldsborough suggested that sys-
tematic distribution Of market news
and Weather Bureau reports would be
of great aid to the farmer
Little that was new was presented to
the committee yesterday. G. r. Hol-
singer, president Of the Virginia Farm
Bureau Federation. suggested that poor
farm lands should be taken out of crop
production and used for reforestation
at Federal expense.
This, HolSinger said, would aid In
reducing the surplus of farm crops. In
addition, he proposed that no further
lands be brought into production
through irrigation and reclamation
projects.
Plan for Surplus Crops.
In general, Holsinger said, he felt
that It would be better for surplus
crops to be put upon the market dur
ing the season IN which they were pro-
duced. He explained that he believed
that If they were held Of the market
by Stabilizing corporations they would
tend to decrease the price next year
when there was no surplus.
While the committee plodded along
with the hearings the idea was becom-
ing more firmly fixed IN the minds Of
some OF the members that the measure
that finally would be reported would
set UP a Federal farm board with a
revolving fund and broad powers. in
Guiding the machinery for the organi-
zatton OF sterilization corporations when
necessary.
One point upon which they are still
indefinite Is whether the board should
wait until the association handling
some particular commodity had been
forced to appeal for help or If it should
have the power to step into the STU
alton when 1t foresaw emergency con-
olflons which arise in marketing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-31
Police Tag Each Other for Parking
Overtime, and One Hash t Fixed It

could find the ticket. Anderson him
self hunted through books, files and
spindles for two hours.
The bum, he fixed It," remarked An
derson as he went out to climb into
his car. On the steering wheel was an
arrest slip. Pinned to 1t was . note.
you are arrested" 1t read. you've
been parked here for more than two
hours. The limit Is 90 minutes. For
shame. Love and kisses. Detective
Wharton"
What this town needs" remarked
Anderson, us less law violators and
more cops with a strict sense of duty.
Now I got to get this fixed"