davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
GRATEFUL U. S. WOMAN
GIVES BILLION TO SPA
Fund will Be Used to Found In
stitute for Research to Com
bat Heart Diseases.

BY the Associated Press.
BAD NAUHEIM, Germany. September
ia gift of 4,500,000 marks ($1,0S0,-
0O0) has been presented to this spa for
research of heart diseases by an un-
identified grateful American woman
patient" The fund was accepted today
by the trustees in the presence Of rep.
resentatives of the state and" city.
Under the donors terms 2,S00,000
marks will be available to found an In
stitute for research and to combat heart
diseases, while 100000 mark will be
used for stipends to reseach students OF
cardiac science.
The new institute will place an ex-
tensive library at the disposal Of the
local physicians and comprehensive
medical muSum also will be established.
It was learned that the identity Of
the donor will not be made public I'M
til after she has left Nauheim. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

to have been flowing freely among som
While most of the charges are aimed
at some members Of the Ballston Volun-
teer Fire Department, Darr disclosed
today that he was forced to whip out
his gun on two other occasions during
the excitement Saturday night, that
two alleged attempts were made to wrest
his weapon from him and that he was
attacked with fists and an automobile
jack. s.
Gossip Running Wild.
The historic town was abuzz with talk
today about the hectic doingS that
marked the burning of the mayors
Office and Fairfax garage. AS II the f1rst
big fire In many years were not excite
ment enough, stories were told of Incl
dental happenings that pictured the
whole scene as one of confusion, mis-
understanding and story-book melo-
drama.
Deputy Sheriff Darr figured in most
of the incidents. He is an active oficer.
He was never more active than he was
Saturday night. According to his own
account of things today he had trouble
with motorists, spectators and flremen,
with the ,hremen giving him more trou-
BILE than the motorists and spectators
put together.
Dafr is gong TO tell the VolunIeeF
Firemen's Association all about 1t when
it meets tonight at the Fairfax fire hall.
Fire Water" Suspected.
I'm not mentioning any names, D."
Darr said today. but when firemen act
the way the Ballston men did Saturday
I think it's time to say something. The
whole trouble was that all of them ap-
peared to be drinking except the driver.
II let the Ballston men load up their
tank with gasoline. as we had let other
engines do, but they weren't satisfied
with that. They loaded big drum of
oil onto their truck and started away
with it. This was after the FIRE was
out and they were going home.
IT called to them to stop, and they
refused and got nasty. pulled my gun
and two of them jumped to the ground
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

or the nresngnCefS.
and tried to overpower me. One hit
me on the jaw, and somebody else
started to get . jack from the truck.
summoned help, and they unloaded
the oil and left"
No Oil Funds.
It was pointed out today that the
Ballston and other Arlington County
FIRE departments have sought vainly to
have the county supply their apparatus
with gasoline and oil.
Darr previously had been mixed up
in two other fracaseS, once when he
sought to make a motor1st back up and
again when he had controversy with
a former volunteer fireman allegedly
under the influence Of liquor.
.Darr declared the motorist refused to
back his car with the remark that mo
country hick can order me around!"
Darr was in civilian clothes at the
time. .s,
II jumped on the running board of
the car and some one grabbed me
around the neck and tried to choke
me-" the oficer stated. IT pulled my
gun out and it was grabbed by man
in the car. I finally placed the man
who had attacked me under arrest. In
the confusion didn't get his name, but
q justice Of the peace who was with
me got It,"
Gun Is Drawn.
Darr asserted he knew the allegedly
intoxicated ex-firernan who caused hun
his third bit of trouble. but he is not
going to take any ofiicial action against
him He said the man drew gun and
pointed 1t at him, but that he laughed
1t off,. and made him put the weapon
away.
Darr says he will not prefer any legal
charges against the man, nor will he he
the one to institute court proceedings
against the Ballston firemen.
II like to settle these matters as man
to man." the doughty oficer explained
st Just consider the attacks as personal
matters with me. I'll take care Of
them In my own way"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

and feign falling over, while the crowd
stood breathless. But each time when
he disappeared over the side he would
come up smiling.
This continued until Hall. sighting
an approaching policeman, apparently
lost his demonstrated power OF self
control and tumbled head first into the
water below. He was rescued by Police
man Charles Birkight of the harbor
precinct and William Reynolds, boat
house keeper. and dragged to the sur.
face. Members OF Fire Rescue Squqd
No. / and q physician from Emergency
Hospital quickly revived Hall. who was
taken TO the seventh precinct station
house and held on ar, intoxicatiOn
charge until being transferred to Gal
linger.
While the mans condition Is serious,
DR.. Nixon said this morning he issex-
pected to reccyegs e44
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
JOHN 3. HAYES, CLERK
Ar WHITE. HOUSE, DIES
Victim of Heart Disease Had "a
Years Service Under Detail From
Government Printing once.

John Benson Hayes, - years old, Of
1910 Wisconsin avenue, clerk In the
social bureau Of the White House, died
early today at the Naval Hospital Of
heart disease.
He entered the employment of the
Government as o clerk at the Govern
ment Printing Once in 1900 and later
was detailed to the White House, where
he remained "a years.
Mr.. HAYES was prominent in Masonic
circles, being D member of Almas Tenn
pie of the Mystic Shrine. He Is sur
vived by his widow. Mrs. lndiola
Hayes; two daughters and son. Fu-
neral services win be held ut the Hines
funeral home, 1901 Fourteenth street
wednesday at 2 o'clock. Burial will
be In Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

John Brown, alias George johnson,
81 years old, colored, was not the man
Detective James e. Kane was looking
for this morning, but he was arrested
Just the same.
Brown and girl friend. Louise
Smith, 10, colored, Of 1881 New Jersey
avenue ran afoul OF the law WINE
parked in an automobile near First
street and New Jersey avenue this
morning.
Kane. and Hugh Robey, chauffeur at
the detective bureau. were scouting the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
BODY OF FISHERMAN
RECOVERED FROM RIVER
Certificate of Accidental Death Is
:
Issued After Stepson Aids
in Identification.

Wallace Coleman, colored, go, Of 819
Twenty-f1rst street. was drowned early
yesterday morning while fishing in the
eastern branch of the Anacostia River
near the foot of G street. He is thought
to have slipped into deep water from
the bank.
The body was recovered some lime
later by Policeman Charles Birkigt of
the harbor precinct and william T.
Reynolds. who removed 1t to the Morgue.
Identification was made by stepson,
Ernest Brown, and Acting Coroner DR..
Joseph D. Rogers issued a certificate Of
accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
MRS. EMILY COLLECT DIES
Native Of England Came to Wash
ington From st. Paul.

Mrs. Emily Mary Collect, "a years old,
died yesterday afternoon at the resi-
delice of her son, Cyril H. Collett, 1916
Eighteenth street northeast
Mrs. Collect, who was born in liver
Bucks, England, August IA, 1854, came
to this country in 1888. establishing a
residence in st. Paul, MINI. She liter
came to this city. She is also survived
by daughter, Mrs. Eugene K. Pestel.
Funeral services win be held at the
residence OF her son, Wednesday after
noon, with interment In Glenwood Gem
etery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
AutOist Is Fined
For Swearing Red
Light Was Green

do you solemnly swear that
this testimony which you give
the court shall be the truth, the
whole truth and nothing but the
TRUTH" said the clerk.
"Yes, sub. de truth is de light
was green and we went through
on it." replied Defendant Herbert
Rucker, colored, in Police Court
today.
But Policeman w. r. Parker
thought differently, Judge Hit
agreed with him and Herbert
drew a IS fine for disobeying the
signal.
Rucker was arrested on Six
tenth street yesterday. Police
man Parker said he saw the man
pass a red light.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

ASHVILLE, N. c., September Is O).
Mrs. Marion Littlefield Dunn, 81,
widow of DR.. william Leroy Dunn,
authority on tuberculosis, died yeSter-
day. Mrs. Dunn had appeared with the
Metropolitan Grand Opera Co. of New
York City and with the Henry Savage
English Grand Opera Co. She. also
headed her own company, the Floren-
tine Singers. 49,. .->, a-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
PLAN SOCIETY IN HONOR
OF PIONEER AMERICANS
Organization Designated by
Founders as Descendants of First
Citizens"-objects Outlined.

C1C1ZenS -VDJecbS OuLl1ueu.
A petition will be filed in the office
of the recorder of deeds tomorrow, on
Constitution day, by three Washington
founders, requesting a charter for
new organization to be known as the
Society of Descendants Of the First
Citizens of the United States"
The three men are Samuel Herrick,
local attorney, and two residents of
Chevy Chase-Thomas Campbell WASH
ington and Francis Barnum Culver.
Membership will be open to de-
scendants of pioneer Americans, and
no specific service, military or civil, Is
required. The purpose of the society,
according to the founders, win be to
COMBAT un-American principles, to
commemorate the adoption Of the Con.
stitution Of the United States" and ITO
support legislation tending to advance
the welfare of the country and
strengthen the Government and main
tain American institutions"
Headquarters will be established here
and a director appointed to help or
game the society in each State, Mr..
washington said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
Or, Seth Smith succumbs.

PHILADELPHIA. September Is up.
DIR. Seth MecCuen Smith, IS. pro-
lessor Of GEOLOGY at the Jefferson Medl-
csi college and q surgeon of inter-
national Tepute. died yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
GO TO KANSAS CITY.
Assistant Secretary MacCracken a
Passenger on Transcontinental Line

william p. MacCracken, jr., Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Aeronautics,
and Mai. Luke Christopher, secretary OF
the contest committee of the National
Aeronautical Association, are passen-
gers today on the Transcontinenta Air
Transport New York to Los Angeles line
on the first fight since the recent fatal
crash in New Mexico, in which eight
persons were killed.
Mr., MacCracken and Maj. Christopher
left Columbus, Ohio, this morning by
air for Kansas City, where they are to
attend an aeronautical convention this
afternoon and tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

\ In July SGT commercial vessels paid
.t2,260000 in tolls to go through the
Panama Canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
LOCATE IN BELGRADE.
Colony of Don Cossacks Dedicate
~ Buddhist Temple.

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, September
16 (P).-A Buddhist temple and school,
erected near here by colony Of Don
Cossacks of the Kalmuck sect, was
opened yesterday. The cost Of the build
'ings was subscribed by Cossacks from
many parts of Europe, who have agreed
because of the ogstructions placed on
their worship in their homeland by the
Soviet union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
WOOTEN WILL SPEAK.

Address Advertisers.
Paul Wooten, chairman of the board,
National Press Club, and Washington
newspaper correspondent, will be prin-
cipal speaker at the luncheon meeting
tomorrow at 1880 Of the Advertising
Club of washington in the National
Press Club auditorium. The cast OF
"The Front Page" a newspaper play
opening tonight at the National Thea
ter. has been invited to the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
"WHOOPEE' ANTICS ARE CHARGED
TO FIREMEN AT FAIRFAX BLAZE
Volunteer Associations to Air Accusations
That Members Not Only Fought Flames
But Each Other Over Salvage.

Arlington viii
department from conhscang drum OF
Deputy sheriff Wilson Darr also included
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

FEW YORX-The unique Exhibition
CT American Industrial Art e.: the
Metropolitan Museum of Art la this
city makes 1t clear that America I'd
longer has any need whatever to go
abroad for designs for her industrial
products. It is a marvellous showing
{, what art in industry is doing in
thu United States.
Each Of the thousand and one
articles of daily use and need ! the
exhibition is American designed ana
Ame:ican-made, and IL the modern
manner.
These nave been arranged In 'aa.
r.aat!ng group displays by MIC d.,-
t.rgu!shcd architects: Raynon "a
Ecod. Ely J Kahn. Ei!cl saarilien
Eugene Gchoen. Len Y. Soica. Calpn
7. Waller Armistcad FitzhitGh. John
WelIaorn Root and JosopA U.Lan
The groups include a bacfya,'! s-a--
Ctn. study in a country hou.e. I
conservatory. n show window cd
sales aicove. woman's bedroom. a
mans den, childs nursery and Bed
room. bath and dressing room.
dining room. an apartment house
loggia, business executives Office. a
central garden feature, q salesroom.
In the last there is a remarkable
fountain Of light" in which mercury
vapor flows through glass tubes to
take the place o. tie water spray.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16
S9T5AATGSC0SSy
o Ma9ys :
MduNSectpb,
Lips never port but that Whey shosu
Of precious pearls q double row.
III Sx1DHN %xESyCN
T Helena RubinsteRt
Sir Sidney.


| undoubtedly a far besscr thing.
Everywhere intelligent people have
reacted to the sensible suggestion that
they should visit their dentists every
six months. For whether the teeth
themselves are in need of recondi-
tioning or not, they do need sensible
and scientific cleaning to remove tho
tartar deposits and generally to I'M
prove both health and appearance.
The mouth harbors germs which
affect not only the teeth but the
entire system. Antiseptic washes are
simple and effective form of mouth
hygiene. Salt water is excellent; so
are boracic acid and milk of magnesia
solutions.
The teeth should be brushed after
each meal. If you are in doubt about
the acid condition of your mouth.
litmus paper, which is purchasable at
any pharmacy, will enable you to test
for acidity, and proper care of the
teeth will do much to correct It.
Attogether-the care of the teeth
may be boiled down to regular dental
supervision and absolute cleanliness.
And that is little enough when You
realize the important relationship your
teeth bear to your general appear" =.
A pretty mouth needs pretty teat-- o
complement its beauty.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16
GRATITUDE

doubt if people born with this admirable quality If an
infant smiles at his admre ne just feels good about something
peasng-thas ALL he hardly renders the smile recompense
his symptom of amusement when to think about it.
gave my very small grandson small coins He hurried
with them to his toybank and put them in apparently much
pleased the increase in his wealth His mother who the
transaction asked firmly, Now, what do you say? very
conventional Thank you" came wholly meaningless
Not that expected something in return for my very nfmg
generosy-o that-bu have always been student OF
human nature accustomed drawing differences herefrom
There great many grownup children in the same category
with my little grandson they the recipients of gifts of many
times value than the pennies bestowed ye-hey forget
to say anything.
We richly blessed priceless days in food clothing health
loved ones and social with felowe. canr>s
think of anything good that may not be mine if set about
obtaining in the right way The wonder is why do forget
the golden privilege of being grateful and Of saying So
could live single hour without this wholesome environ
of mine Light Eliminates my pathway; air revVes "
WEAKNESS from humble though faithful effort; moisture at
dess preserve my physical balance; gentle night affords f
bamy sources friends and loved awaken the best wha
Who indifferent s+5ot ngra.e! Hsst do E6
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16
Many Mem Wrinkles Today In
Business, Says Commerce Expert

There are styles n business methods
and they are changing just like styles
ia clothing. says John N. Van der
vries. Chicago manager of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, in an
address at the regional meeting OF
the Direct Selling Federation here at
the Congress Hotel, and the success
full business man Of the future will be
the one smart enough to see the pub
hes needs and change his methods to
suit.
National advertisers through news
papers and magazines are creating
the public thoroughly informed about
new products as fast as they are de-
veloped," said Mr.. Van der vries.
"Alert local merchants are using their
home papers to develop business In
their own communities. The conse-
quence is that more people are buying
more things and It takes more kinds
Of selling service to meet their needs"
Mr.. Van der vries listed the growth
Of automobile travel, chain stores,
mall order houses, and direct selling
as examples Of how business methods
Nere changing. pointing out also that
business men in many communities
were beginning to see the advantage
Of group competition and were there
fore taking greater interest in their
own trade associations and chambers
Of commerce.
The individual merchant who Is be-
meaning the changes in the times is
crying over split milk, he pointed out,
and should realize that even individ-
uals are now competing in groups
through trade organizations and COM
mercial bodies. and that they should
Join such group and actively sup
port 1t, and should also use the mod /
ern methods. Of merchandising and
advertising their more alert competi-
tors use.
Modern tides Of business develop
ment are based on the customers de- |
mand for a special article or special |
type Of service. usually created by ad-
vertising. Look how direct selling has
been changed from the old itinerant |
peddler TO the modern direct sales
Representative who is resident OF |
the community. furnishes bond, and
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

| particularly to children. The stripes
are what lend the appeal to the pep
permint candy; it's the pink In the
circus lemonade which makes 1t 50
fascinating.
zone of the most romantic and ap-
pealing Of all the liquid foods for
children is the rich. purple Juice Of
Concord grapes. Used in hundreds
Of unique ways in the child's bill OF
fare. it lends the necessary color. the
sparkle, and the romance to his re-
pasts. Well-known to physicians as
the perfect appetizer for delicate ap-
petites, grape-juice has the added
value to housewives and mothers OF
being an ideal fruit-juice for chill
dren, filled with health-giving min
eral salts. the vitamins so essential
to bodily health"
For the very young child who can
not be persuaded to drink sufficient
water, few spoonsful of purple grape
Juice added to glass of water has,
been found irresistible. A small glass
of pure grape juice, taken with lunch
con or dinner, or between meals, with
q raw egg beaten up in it, is recon-
.nended by dietitians for the delicate
child
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

The Old Indian tur-:ra ::...:>.3 dcpot
is Just cs important II to l..c::...:n
industrial Cit as I; was sv-:.len tie
Iroquo!5. or the Elack Fc2.. or the
Sioux pitched t,lcir tc:@,:.3.
Hundreds Of thousands OF trappers
from all over the United States and
Alaska annually send their furs for
grading and marketing to Chicago
and to other fur-depots located on
the sites Of the old trading posts.
One Of the most extensive raw-fur
receiving services in the world is
maintained in eight fur-depots. by
Montgomery Ward g. Co., as a free
service to the trapper. Hundreds OF
shipments Of furs are received daily
for grading and marketing at the
eight posts, located in Chicago. st.
Paul, Kansas City, Baltimore, Port
land. New Orleans, Denver and Fort
Worth.
Foxes. mink and beaver. from
Alaska, the east, and north: otter
from tie extreme south and ror !;
badger from Wisconsin. muskrat from
Louisiana: raccoons from Arkansas,
onossum from the south; coyotes and
"olves from the west; and rabbits
I'm all over the continent are
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

Beautiful teeth are truly a bridge
to beauty. And the condition Of the
teeth has definite and decided eject
upon ones morale, too. 1t Is only
natural to desire to hide bad points,
and for this reason we find, not III
frequently, women and girls who
twist the face into all sorts of con-
tortions to keep from revealing neg
leeted teeth.
To preserve the shape of your
mouth 1t is most important to have
an extracted tooth replaced as quickly
as possible with false one, and for
false teeth to be fitted carefully and
correctly so that the top of the gums
viii extend well up under the lip
almost to the top of the nose, even
If a deep V must be made for the
Hp cord in front.
The world. is Just recovering from
an orgy of tooth extraction which
was undoubtedly brought about by
the excess publicity gwen to the K
Ray and its uses in dentistry. The K
Ray disclosed the fact that many teeth
were Assessed at the roots, thus dis
charging poisons throughout the
system and causing all kinds of ply
seal troubles.
Now, however, the pendulum has
swung back and great stress is being
laid upon oral hygiene and preventive
dentistry. Now-Eike the Chinese
and their physicians-wise people pay
their dentists to assure the health of
their teeth-and from the viewpoint
of mouth bcasay Aad hcaiih. ssss b
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

The ginger bread house. and the
sugar-plum tree; the golden tiger
butter Of Little Black Sambo, and the
magic pitcher OF milk and honey
these are the foods that the average
child lives on-in his imaginationl
And that's why he refuses an unin-
spired dish Of oatmeal, and turns up
his nose at the spinach. There isn't
any romance in theml
Now che people who write the
recipes for children should be poets;
and proper meal for child is an
adventure in Arabian Nights. with all
the color and the glamor Of the child's
fayorite fairy story, h T. King. chief
OF laboratory OF the WEIGH Grape
Juice Company, said recently, dis
cussing food problems with a group
OF mothers.
Before any food can appeal to
child's delicate appetite, it must first
appeal to his imagination. If all the
world were apple pie, it wouldn't be
such problem to induce children Co
eat--or so they think But endowing
every-daT foods with magic Is prob
lem which every modern mother
should solve.
"haif the charm Of food is color
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

For the special occasions OF the
year Christmas and state occasions.
outstanding men in many varied fields
are scheduled to speak during the
noon broadcast Among these is Dr.
S Parkes Cadman. VINO will present
the first Of his Chris: r..s messages TO
Americas radio auG:cace i'll: .ae
Wards Farm a.a Lane uou" on
Zee. 10.
Specialized farm subjects OF inter-
est ID farmers nc:,h. south. cas:. end
west are included II each weeks p.o-
grr:as.
IN .a.,,-os- .! -v'Ie $50 u-"--: md
rural interest on Our National Hgri-
c'-,..----! Polo" dcliyarei ov Dram
Charles F Curtis. is typical Of rhe sort
II program which the modern farmer
- ~ To daily. His national INTERESTS
o:a served by men of national i'm.
rortalce.
Stations over which the Farm. AID
Home Eo.r" may be heard are. KY"-
NEKX. Chicago; KDKA. Pittsburgh:
--5-2. minneapolis: VOC DaT"n-
port: WHO. Des Moines: WOW Oma-
ha: KOA. Denver; KWK 81 LOUIS.
WDAF. Kansas City: KVOO Tulsa
WFAA. Dallas: WOAl. San Antonio;
WSB. Atlanta. WLW. Cincinnati:
VINO. Memphis.