davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-08

You have never heard real radio un- til you have listened to a Bremen Fully. This fine high grade set in this splendid, beautiful Highboy cab ,net is one of the greatest price val ues o& this great sale.
The Washington times., 1929-08-06
promoters Of Prosperity Z

EVERY town hes many promoters
80 some are associated
vital though less well known outside
the dsc' In which these and their businesses
found
To famfarze Washington promoters
who not quite well known they deserve
and firms and people listed here the
citizens Of washington because first ana fore
most they Washington
possible. The Washington Times
abiding community before the general public by
principles
1--WE believe In Washington We think there brilliant
ous we think that Washington business should
Industries and and everyone to
boost washington with these Washington boosters
The Washington times., 1929-08-06

THESE WASHINGTON FIRMS ARE HELPING TO BUILD
WASHINGTON-THEY ARE SENSIBLE TO THEIR RE-
SPoNSIBIIITY IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF GREATER
WASHINSTON AND ARE COOPERATING FOR THE GEN.
ERAL CIVIC WELFARE. THEY ARE PLEDGED TO SERVE
you HONORABLY AND WELL. WE RECOMMEND THEM
TO YOUR PATRONAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Mr.. c. E. Gibbons has returned to the
Colonial after spending the month of
July at his fishing camp in Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

DR.. and Mrs Gregg c. Birdsall and
Miss Mary-Stuart Birdsall have left
for a trip through the Northwest. They
will be on a ranch in Wyoming for a
month, returning to Washington late
in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Miss Ada M. Andrews and Miss Flor
ence Andrews of Elgin, ILL.,, have motored
TO Washington and are at the Grace
Dodge Hotel. They are accompanied
by Mr.. j. K. Andrews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Mrs. T. Hartley Given will close her
apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel
shortly and will go to Maine, where she
will join her daughter. Nine. Paul
Lessinoff. Mrs. Given has taken an
apartment in Atlantic City for the
month of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Mr.. w. Blocker, consul of Mazatlan
Mexico, is in Washington on Official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
DOCTORS CANNOT MOVE
MUELLER FOR 8 WEEKS
German Chancellor's Condition
Causes Delay in His Removal
From Heidelberg.

BY the Associated Press.
HEIDELBERG, Germany, August /,
Chancellor Mueller's physicians, after
a consultation today, decided that he
could not be moved from Heidelberg
for about three weeks. They have not
yet been able to determine whether O
second operation will be necessary.
The physicians have agreed that
after the chancellor has recovered from
his present Illness it will be imperative
that he go to some spa in September.
Consequently his return to ONCE is
not likely before October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Mr.. Douglas B. Sterett Of Tilden Hall
is spending a month at the Hotel
PolhSer, Canada. He expects to return
soon to Tilden Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
5000 ON LODGE OUTING.
Forestville Odd Fellows Have Day
at Chesapeake Beach.

Over 5000 people gathered at Chesa-
peake Beach today for the thirty-first
annual outing Of Forest Lodge, No. Il,
of Odd Fellows, of ForeStville, Md. Odd
Fellows from Virginia and other sec
tions of Maryland were present at the
outing, which was held in the groves
overlooking the bay.
One of the chief attractions of the
day was chicken feast.
The outing committee was composed
Of Howard I. Beall, chairman; Leroy
Humphrey and Jerry Brady. Officers
of Forest Lodge present were A. o. Beall,
noble grand; Herman Moore, vice
grand, and Leroy Humphrey, grand
representative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Continued From Eighteenth Page)

lard yesterday to await further orders
from the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

was host to a party at dinner last eve
ming at the PLACE Deauville at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Mr.. Harry
Wardman and Mr.. r. Golden Donald
son were also hosts last evening at the
PLACE Deauville.'
Mr.. and Mrs Devereux, who are &C.
cupying the house next to Portledge,
the home OF the formers parents, DR..
and Mrs. j. Ryan Devereux, in Chevy
Chase, announce the arrival Of baby
daughter, Agnes Kemp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
University of Michigan
Women Luncheon Party.

University of Michigan
Women Luncheon Party.
The monthly luncheon of the Uni
versity of Michigan Women will be
held at the clubhouse of the American
Association of University Women at
1890 o'clock tomorrow. Members who
have just returned from attending the
dedication of the Women's League
Building at the University of Michigan
will speak, and print will be shown
OF the gift sent by the alumnae here
for the interior decoration of the League
House.
Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, president gen.
eral of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, has been back in Washing
ton several days after about six weeks
the interests of the national society.
Mrs. Hobart makes her Washington
residence in the Colonial Danes Club
on New Hampshire avenue.
She will go to New York Monday,
where she Will be at the Belmont Hotel
several days.
Afterward Mrs Hobart will again go
to the Middle West, finding some time
perhaps to visit her home, at Milford,
Ohio. She will return to Washington
in September.
A prominent party of Central Ameri-
cans, who are making a tour OF the
United States and who arrived at the
willard yesterday, includes Senior F. Mo-
reno, Sonora and Senorita Moreno of
Guatemala, Senior Alfonso Gonzales and
Senior Rodolpho G. Rivas of San Sal
Vador.
Mr.. C. E. Gibbons has returned to the
Colonial after spending the month of
July at his fishing camp in Canada.
Mrs T. Hartley Given will close her
apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel
shortly and will go to Maine, where she
will join her daughter, Nine. Paul
LesSinoff. Mrs. Given has taken an
apartment in Atlantic City for the
month of September.
Mr.. Douglas B. Sterett OF Tilden Hall
is spending a month at the Hotel
PolllSer, Canada. He expects to return
soon to Tilden Hall.
Mr.. Andrew Danzall, jr., will leave
Washington at the end of the week for
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr. Danzall was here in the interest
of the forthcoming reunion of the 80th
Division, Veterans of Foreign Wars,
sometimes called the Blue Ridge Divi-
sion, which will be held here the week
of August 10.
While here Mr.. Danzall made the
Arlington his home.
Mr.. w. Blocker, consul of Mazatlan,
Mexico, is in Washington on Official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

The used-car problem is now bother
ing the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Watson will go
today to Rehobeth Beach, where they
have taken a cottage for the remainder
of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

business. He and his family are stop
ping at the Martinique.
Mrs. G. Tinsley Creech and her young
son, Master Donald, are leaving to-
day for Front Royal, Va, to spend
the week end with Miss Jean Eliza
beth Creech. who has been there for
the last fortnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Miss Anne Devereux. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs ]. Ryan Devereux, will
leave August 90 for Cape May, N. j.,
where she will be the guest of Miss
Dorothy Donoghue of Philadelphia for
short while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Mr.. George Wickersham, head of thu
Hoover Law Enforcement Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

'Oh, dear can't remember for the life of whether
the month of May is spelled May Mae! Could you
tell me which is right? This what usually happens when
the brides mother is lone widow lady used being
alone Like not she will go trip get used Gladys
being round the house any what with Gladys
nupta bringing back memories of her wedding day. she
will get to feeling romantic and will exertng magnetism
nice old gentlemen in the hotel writing Once the
ice is broken they have beautiful time talking about the
weather for this of the year and rheumatism and
neuritis and what do for acidity
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
CHILD HIT BY STONE

Agnes Cornwen, 6, 1401. Fairmont
st. N. W., was treated in Garfield
Hospita: yesterday for lacerated
lip, received when struck by stone
thrown by a schoolmate in the
Cooke School playground.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Cost Bars ManyFron1
d. C.. Hospitals
Times staff Photo

Washingtonians of ordinary denied hospital
they desire but unable pay for James Arnold
reported meeting of the public health committee of the
Board of Trade in the Y W. c.. A. last night.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
MUST PAY WIFE
Or co To JAIL
Times staff Photo

Unless Wallace Souders. Dis.
trict fireman attached to No. %
engine company pays his wife
Mrs. Sallie Souders, 900 block
Lamont St. N. w, $75 alimony
she claims is in arrears, he must
spend 80 days in Jail, under an
order signed by Justice Jennings
Bailey in Equity Court.
The Souders separation suit has
been in court files for nearly
three years since Mrs. Souders
charged her fireman-husband with
desertion and failure to provide.
They were married at Rockville
September a., 1927, and have one
child.s
A year ago counsel for Souders
complained that his alimony pay
ments were greater than he could
pay and Justice Hitz reduced the
payments to $50 a month, but
the auditor of the court was
directed to determine the owner
ship of a radio and bedroom set
bought by the pair before their
separation.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Thanked for Attending
Inaugural; But He
STAYED At Home

If Gov. Henry s. Caulfield, Of
Missouri, attended the Inaugural
tion Of President Hoover. he is
entirely unaware of the fact.
He has, however, received a
letter from Col. U. S. Grant, Srd,
who was chairman of the. In
augural Committee, expressing ap-
probation for his attendance here
and his participation in the
, Inaugural pageant.
Perhaps stenographer in
Colonel Grants office saw Gov
ernor Caulfield in Washington
March 4, or will be able to tell
how the letter of thanks was sent
to him. It is not likely, however,
that there will be any Official
investigation" of the mistake.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

mcOoFmlck was arrested on a
John Doe warrant, but he was
identified on description. Several
gold teeth and flashing smile
were outstanding characteristics Of
the alleged liquor purveyor, an in
former reported.
Last night police of the Second
precinct visited Clarence's home,
seized a quart of alleged liquor, and
noting that Clarence bore a small
fortune in gold in his mouth, con-
cluded he was John Doe. He is
charged with two sales and posses
sion.
One Of Washington's best-known
racketeers, well known in gambling
as we'll as liquor circles, police
claim, last night made his escape
lice, and thereby from prosecution
under the Jones law.
The automobile, of expensive
make, was sighted in an alley near
Maine Avenue and our-and-a- Half
Street Southwest.
Both occupants attempted to- es-
cape, but only one succeeded. The
abandoned automobile crashed into
tree. Policeman r. ]. Barrett
who started the pursuit in his own
car, continued to chase one of the
men. Barrett was accompanied by
Policeman f. A. Truscott.
Barrett reported that Tally Day,
this fugitive, to save himself from
being run down, jumped on the
bumper of the bar and seated him.
self in cowboy fashion astride the
hood. IN
Barrett stopped the car and both
continued the race on foot. Day
was captured. He was charged
with transporting and possessing 96
quarts which was found in the car.
A lookout for the other man was
sent. He is said to have been
Days employer.
Maurice David Hoar, 80, the 100
block G st. N. W., was halted by
Policeman S. F. Gravely at Seven
teenth and H Streets Northwest, for
failing to hold out his hand on
making a turn, Gravely said. He
charged rs cans of alcohol were in
Hoar's car, and Hoar was charged
with transporting and possessing.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Sc I ASIDE
BY FARM
RELIEF
NEED

In spite of the fact that he
iS now investigating Govern
ment pay levels with an eye
On future legislation Senator
Brookhart of Iowa does not
expect a pay bill to be enacted
BY the special session Of Con-
gress beginning next month.
Brookhart is one of the leaders
In the movement to extend relief to
the farmers and Will devote himself
to that during The special session.
He is not in favor of sidetracking
farm relief for ANYTHING else, even
personnel legislation in which he is
SO much interested.
The pay bill is in much the same
dilemma that the traction merger
concerned. Those most interested
in it are more interested in other
legislation.
Farm Relief Leads
Senator Brookhart is probably
more interested in the pay situation
than any other man in the Senate.
At least, he has devoted more time
to 1t in recent sessions. But from
his standpoint farm relief is the
one greatest problem of the fJation
today, and he will not worry about
anything else until farm relief is
out of the way.
If Congress would stay in session
after it gets farm relief and tariff
taken care of Brcokhart would be
willing to spend tho entire summer
here enacting other legislation. he
said today But there is no chance
of that. Congress will adjourn as
soon as possible after passing on
these two matters.
Expects Hoover Aid
But in spite of his unwillingness to
press for pay legislation in the spe-
cial session Brookhart is studying
the situation closely. He is already
planning for the regular session be-
ginning next December when he ex.
poets to propose another pay bill.
In making his plans Brookhart is
relying upon a more liberal attitude
toward Government clerks from
President Hoover than was ever
shown by President Coolidge. He
believes that President Hoover win
not hesitate to spend money for sala-
ries If he believes they are proper.
The Senator is planning to confer
with Hoover as soon as he gets an
opportunity in regard to the pay con-
ditions in the Government. He may
find, however, that President Hoover
does not see the situation the Same
as he does.
Brookhart Is primarily interested
in the pay OF Government employees
in the lower grades while President
Hoover is believed to be more con.
cerned with the salaries Of the Gov
eminent experts in the higher
grades.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Directed Verdict Frees
Messenger of Larceny

Harrison Edelin, colored, for
many years a messenger N the
House of Representatives, who was
recently indicted for larceny and
larceny after trust, was acquitted
by a jury yesterday when Chief
Justice Walter I. Mccoy, in Criminal
Court. directed verdict of MOI
guilty
Edelin, was charged with larceny
of $SS rent money, Florence Scott
also colored, had given him to pay
her landlord. Attorney L. L. White
stone appeared for Edelin.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Two School Girls Flee;
Father of One Stricken

Two school girls were gratifying
their desire to see the world today
as they eluded police of Washing
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
The girls ran away from their
Washington homes yesterday. They
had but a few dollars. They told
friends before leaving that they
planned to hitch-hike to Phila-
delphia.
The runaways are Madeline Cash
,13. of the $500 block Ninth St
N. W., a student at the Mcfarland
Junior High School, and Florence
Hardgrove. Is, of the 4500 block
Thirteenth st. N. W.. a student at
the Business High School.
Oscar C. Cash, an employe Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission,
who is suffering from paralysis,
became critically IN when he learned
Of the disappearance OF his daughter
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

dsoTgetoWn University, George
Washington University, Episcopal
Eye, Ear, and Throat, and st.
Elizabeth's Hospitals reported that
patients are denied treatment be-
cause of the cost. e...
Emergency, Columbia, and Gar
field reported that patients are not
denied treatment. The survey
showed that patients pay "a per
cent of the cost of maintaining
the hospitals.
Georgetown needs more beds for
INDECENT and social service patients;
George Washington needs ( nstruc-
ton funds; Columbia needs out.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
MUST
QUIT OLD.
HOME

Once more thee problem Of
finding a suitable armory for
the District National Guard is
confronting District officials. J:
Enactment of the bill to enlarge
the Capitol grounds will make Il
necessary for the guard to move
out Of its present quarters in one
Of the Government hotels within
the next few months.
Seek Pension Office
The situation has brought a re-
vival Of the movement to provide
the old Pension Office for a guard
armory. This objective has been
sought by Gen. Anton stephan,
commanding officer of the guard
for many years.
Removal of the Government
hotels will also eventually force the
Juvenile Court to move. It 10
planned to locate the court in one
Of the buildings to be constructed
as part Of the municipal center
south of Judiciary Square. 3
But unless the municipal center
program Is speeded UP materials
this structure win not be ready
by the time the court has to move
out of its present quarters.
Money for both projects is ex
pected to be appropriated during
the special session Of Congress
which begins next month. II the
municipal center program is rushed
it may be possible toAerect a build
ing for the Juvenile Court before
the second group Of Government
hotels is torn down
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
DRUGGISTS
AID TAX
PLANS

The District Of Columbia
Retail Druggists Association
endorsed the nationwide move
ment for a downward revision
of the Federal tax on earned
incomes, at a meeting in the
Raleigh Hotel, last night.
Paul Pearson, president Of the
organization, explained the purposes
of the, movement and urged the
druggists to join the many other
allied professional groups in placing
themselves on record in favor OF
lower taxation.
To End Injustice
''This movement is one designed
to eliminate an injustice to the
professional man." Pearson said,
land 1t is important that sentiment
be strongly organized in order that
Congress may have no doubt of
the wishes of the thousands af-
fected by such a change in the
law"
The association voted unanimously
to support the campaign. Augustus
c.. Taylor, secretary, was author
lied to draft an official endorse
ment and send 1T to the Income
Tax Editor of The Washington
Times.
The meeting also discussed co.
operative advertising, and the
equipment of a library in the
school of pharmacy at George
Washington University. A buffet
supper was served.
Strong recommendation that the
Bar Association endorse the tax re-
duction plan was made by Major
Julius /. Peyser, president, In a
memorandum sent today to Jesse c.
Adkins, chairman of the legislative
committee, who is expected to make
an early report to the association.
Major Peyser's memorandum
pointed out that under the present
income tax laws, 1.-The lawyer,
physician, architect, musician, actor
or other professional representative
in the higher brackets of the tax
schedule is accorded very scant en-.
couragement to increase his in,
come"
II believe that the Bar Associa-
tfon of the District of Columbia, -
he wrote, lin its own behalf and
as an inspiration to other organiza.
tons of professional men, should
| adopt some expression of interest
in the tax reduction program"
ATLANTA, March 20.-With the
Endorsement of city council, which
adopted resolutions memorializing
Congress, the movement to reduce
the Federal tax on earned incomes
today entered new stage in At.
lanta.
Endorsement by civic and business
bodies is being planned, and per.
sonal approval is being voiced by
leaders in every walk of life.
Among those who have indorsed
the movement here this week were
DR.. S. M. Foster, president of the
Southern Dental College, and prac
tically the colleges whole faculty
and executive staff.
The Washington times., 1929-03-20
Gold Teeth, Land Him
In Tolls of Lalv

The gold teeth of Clarence Eug Mccormick colored
700 block of ST. n W. proved his undoing last night and
result his serving five years under the law
The Washington times., 1929-03-20

patient facilities, and Garfield furAis
for expansion.
Various plans are being considered
for aiding those who need treatment
and cannot pay the cost.
DIR. D. Percy Hickling, chairman
of the committee, told of the work
being done in Gallinger and st.
Elizabeths hospitals, the problems
confronting them and how they are
being met. He also discussed the
tuberculosis hospital-school author
lied by Congress.
Births, Engagements, Maria e 3,
Deaths and In MemOriam appear daily
ON the last inside page, last two columns
Milford chronicle., 1929-03-08
Delr11ar

Mr.. H. M. Waller and grand
daughter, Esther Lee, Mrs. F. l..
Barker, Mrs. Fred Barr and Mrs. E.
E. Freeney attended the Inaugural
ton in Washington this week.
Eastern Sho' Forest No. So, Tall
Cedars of Lebanon, will hold a cere-
monial in the Wicomico Hotel, Sal
isbury, Saturday evening, March 8,
when a large class of Saplings are
expected to be planted in the Forest.
The Maryland High School will
present the annual Senior play at
the Elcora Theatre, Friday evening,
March 9Th. 1.-THE Hoods" being the
selection for this performance. AS
this schools plays have always been
favorably received we feel sure this
one will be up to the standard. Your
patronage will be appreciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner L. Hast
ings are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Lynch, ST., in Gainesville, Fla.
Mrs. C. M. Nelson and son, who
have been visiting friends in Jer-
sey City, N. j., and New York have
returned home.
Elder H. G. Kerr of this town fill
ed the pulpit in the Presbyterian
church at Mardela Springs on Sun
day afternoon, March 3rd.
Mr.. Will S. Marvil, who has suf-
fered an attack of the Flu is able
to be out again.
Mrs. v. ]. Carmine spent the past
week with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Belts, of near Milford.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Brotherhood of the M. E. Church
will be held on Friday evening in
basement of the church. The pre-
sident, Merle Nelson, has promised
an interesting program and urges
every member to be present.
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. H. M. Waller on Thurs
day afternoon.
S. S. Glass No. IL, of the M. E.
Church will meet at the home of the
teacher, Mrs. Alice Hearne, on
Thursday afternoon, March 18th.