davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Graf Makes Final 1929 Flight.

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany, No.
vember is [F).-The dirigible Graf Zep-
pelin went aloft today for her last flight
of 1929, the year in which she made
history by flying around the world.
Forty-Six persons were aboard and the
flight lasted four hours. The insurance
On the big airship expired today.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Blast Claims IL Miners.

ZOUNGOULDAK, Turkey, November
Is P).-Eleven miners were found dead
today in coal mine here after an ex-
plosion yesterday. Rescuers were hunt
ing 10 more buried in the debris.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
TAX TABLE MADE.
Treasury Prepares Data Showing Effect
of Reduction.

Treasury Prepares Data Showing Effect
of Reduction.
A table showing the reduction that
would be made in certain groups OF in
come taxpayers under the proposed re-
duction of taxes, which Secretary of
the Treasury Mellon will send to Con-
gress, has been prepared by the Treas
ury Department.
The figures are based upon the in
come of a married man with no de-
pendents and treating half of the in
come of more than $4,000 as earned in
come.
The schedule prepared by the Treas
ury showed the income tax now paid
the income tax which will be paid under
the new rate and the amount of de-
crease II WAS.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
Polish Musician Dies.

WARSAW, Poland, November Is up.
Soltys, director of the
Society of Music. composer and orches-
ira leader, died today at Lwow.
Evening star., 1929-11-15

Radio Programs-Page IS
Evening star., 1929-11-15
s'FrOna Press to Home
Within the Hour

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular cdi-
tion is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1929-11-15
WEATHER.

%. S. Weather Bureau Ioreeassl
Cloudy and colder tonight and tomor-
row. probably occasional rain; lowest
temperature tonight about 46 degrees.
Temperatures-High g. at $50 pm
yesterday; lowest, IS, at $50 am. today.
Full report on page 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
800 LIVE IN NACO,
j. S. TROOP CENTER
Town on Both Sides of Bor'
der Started From Copper
Mining Camp.

'Naco, where United States troops
have been ordered to protect American
property, is town Of about 800 IN
hsbitants lying astride the Mexican
border IS miles west of Douglas, Ariz, y
SAYS a bulletin from the National Geo.
graphic Society.
''Naco came into existence a genera
ticn ago with the opening of huge
copper mining camp at Cananea, Mex
leo, which lies few miles south OF the
border town on branch Of the South
ern Pacific Railroad.
.A.Isobe Buildings and Shacks.
"The town is situated in dusty plain
with the San Jose Mountain of Sonora
rising above it to the south and the
Huachuca Mountain range lying to the
west.
Before the advent of the railroad
huge high-wheeled freight wagons and
stage coaches, drawn by 8 or 10 horses.
piled between Tombstone and Bisbee,
Ariz., and nearby Mexican towns. cross
ing the border at Naco. Then Naco was
a small settlement with red adobe houses
and weather-beaten, wooden shacks, lin
ing a street bisected by the international
line. Except for the addition of few
similar buildings, depot, post ONCE
and customs house, few changes have
taken place in Naco. The American
portion of the town, which is mostly
residential, is almost lfeless, but the
CAV border life on the Mexican side re-
sounds all over the neighborhood.
Raids Across Border Frequent.
"To the south of Naco lie the famous
Annerican-owned Turkey Track, Can
anea, and San Rafael cattle ranches.
In peace time the greatest excitement
IN Naco during the day is the passing
Of cattle from Mexico to the United
States, and fuel, oil, lumber, food,
clothing and other supplies to Mexican
points
I'm the past, crime and turbulence in
Naco frequently brought American
troops from the nearest garrisons at
Douglas and Fort Huachuca in the
Huachuca Mountains, about days
march from the town. Raids across
the border were frequent, and the water
works of Bisbee, which are in the border
towns, were threatened. Bisbee lies 8
miles north Of Naco. The water Is
pumped from Naco wells
During revolutions, many millions Of
dollars worth of concentrates and cop
per bars are transported from Mexico
into the United States through Naco
for protection against confscation BY
warning Mexican factions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Anthracite Tax Repeal Urged.

HARRISBURG, Pa, March 81 F).--
A bill calling for gradual decrease in
the anthracite tax until its entire re-
peal on May 81, 1881, was introduced
in the Senate Tuesday night by Senator
Robert Heaton of Schuylkill County
The measure provides for decreasing
the present rate Of IL per cent of the
valuation of coal at the mines to l per
cent on June / next for one year. On
June /, 1880, the rate would be one-half
Of per cent and at the end of another
year. the tax would be eliminated en-
tirely. It was backed by the State adj
ministration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Woman Tnvades Desert Alone.

There is no such thing as desert ter
rors for Miss Ada Boyland Of London,
who is spending several months alone
among the wild tribesmen Of Transfer
DANA. When she started on the trip
she planned to call on the Enir Abdul
lah, ruler Of the country, and then strike
with her camels and Arab servants into
the Hauran Mountains in search of the
Beni-Sakr, the Druses, and the Bedou-
ms. IF you trust the natives" she
said, they will do anything for you.
never wear jewelry or carry much
money, so they are not tempted to rob-
berry, and never 60 armed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
NANSEN TRIP PLANNED.
Graf Zeppelin to Be Used in Arctic
Expedition Next Year,

CHICAGO, March 81 P).-Dr. Fridt-
jof Nansen, famous Arctic explorer. has
announced plans for an Arctic explora-
ton expedition aboard the giant diri-
gible Graf Zeppelin next year.
The Graf Zeppelin. he said, will leave
Germany in April, 1880, cross the North
ern seas and tie UP at Nome, Alaska,
where the United States Government
will build mooring mast. From Nome,
according to plans, the Graf Zeppelin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Prague Builds Air Beacon.

To be sure of being prepared for night
ing the Koely airport near Prague,
zechoslovakia, has constructed light
louse for commercial aircraft, although
there have been no night flights or
landings in that vicinity The light
house is reinforced coficrete tower,
seven stories high and erected on q
rock foundation 10 feet below the sur
face. The tower Is 141 feet tall. and
near the top is a revolving reflector
having an intensity Of 100000 candle
power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Radium Clinic for Cancer.

England's first completely equipped
clinic for the treatment of cancer by
radium is soon to be opened in West
minister Hospital, London. OF % beds
in the new clinic IA will be free. In
the past three months, with only part
Of the equipment installed. the clinic
treated cases, the results inspiring one
honorary surgeon to say: THE results
have been so striking that would VEN
ture to say that no cancer case can now
be called hopeless, provided radium is
available"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
FILM STAR MAY REWED.
Jacqueline Logan, After Divorce,
Expected to Marry Winston.

LOS ANGELES. March 81 Np).-Wn-
liam A. Barnhill, attorney for Jacqueline
Logan, film star, disclosed that when
her decree of divorce from Ralph Gil
lespie becomes final today the way will
be open for her remarriage to Larry
Winston.
winston broker and member Of a
prominent Los Angeles family, and Miss
Logan were married August 20, 1928, at
Tia Juana, Mexico. They were obliged
to live apart as a result of Miss Logan's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Dried Fish Ships Fuel.

Dried fish. saturated with paraAl
we're used as fuel on the NorweSs:
steamer Elna, which arrived recentiRs
Aberdeen, Scotland, four days overdl
after stormy voyage from IceIan
The vessel set out with sufficient bud
er coal to last nine. days. but because.
adverse weather the supply Of fuel "a,
out when the voyage was little mo
than half completed Ninety-five hn
rels Of FISH were used. MY. but u
did burn!" said Capt. Larsen With
smile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Unwed Turks, Men
And Women, Must
Pay Heavy Taxes

By the Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March Al.
Turkeys swift transition from
hourishing harems to bachelor
apartments and the first genera
ton Of old maids has given rise
to official alarm at the possibility
Of depopulation and to- creation
Of celibacy tax.
This celibacy tax will equal the
total Of present income and gen.
eral taxes and will be imposed on
bachelors of from IS to As years
in age and spinsters Of from 20
to 35, and on childless widows and
widowers.
Twenty per cent of the revenue
OF the celibacy tax will be dis
tributed to families with a min
imum Of five children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
REMUS GIVEN PROPERTY.
Rum King Granted Court Order to
Recover Household Goods.

CHICAGO, March 81 P).-Georf
Remus. one-time millionaire bootleggc
who killed his wife, Mrs Imogenc
Remus, after his release from Federal
prison, was awarded a writ of replevin
Tuesday to recover $4,000 worth of
household goods he charged the woman
removed frsm his home.
The property has been kept in hiding
by heirs of Mrs Remus, the plaintiff
alleged. The order provides that the
estate produce the property, which in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21
Kin of Ex-Maryland Chief Dies.

PHILADELPHIA, March 81 Or).-Mrs
Henrietta T. Burr, 81, q granddaughte,
Of william Paca, one of the signers Of
the Declaration of Independence ano
one time Governor Of Maryland, died
at her home here yesterday. She wa,
the widow of Charles H. Burr and was
born in New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

viii fly over the Arctic to make meteor
illogical observations and collect scien-
t.fic data. &AAAa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

divorce from Gillespie not having been
made final. The reniarriage is expected
to take place in a few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-21

cludes. according to Renius, many waltz
able paintings and rare signature of
George Washington.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
{ CONSTABLE
FACES JURORS
As SLAYER

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
6.-Former constable Joseph Kane
of Gerardstown district, this
county, indicted for the death of
Kenney Williams. Greene county.
Va. youth, who was shot to death
at Kane's filling station a short
distance from this city Sep
tember 90. went on trial for his
life in circuit court here yester.
day, Judge D. H. Rodgers pre-
siding,
Jury Chosen Quickly
Little difficulty was experienced
in securing a jury only. one of
twenty-one men being excused
because of having expressed an
opinion. OF the remaining 90 the
state struck two and the defend.
ant six. None of the twenty-one
was opposed to capital punish,
ment.
Nine witnesses were called by
the state and fifteen by the de.
fence. Three physicians also will
appear. Preliminary statements
were presented by Prosecuting
Attorney H. E. Hannis for the
state and E. L. Luttrell for the
defense.
Several witnesses. including
Deputy Sheriff Lemuel Files, Con.
stable J. E. Keller and Deputy
Sheriff c. A. Harmon were
among the first witnesses called
They related events which took
place after Files had been sum-
moned by Kane following the
shooting.
The officers found Kane, blood
covered, pacing about in front Of
the station. Williams. with a bull
let hole through the body lying
on a bench. and Harvey Fair,
cloth, whom Williams was alleged
to have attacked, lying face
downward on the floor with a
knife wound in the back and
a bullet wound in the leg. Viii
liams died a short while later in
a local hospital.
It was stated at the time that
an earlier argument involving
Faircloth and relative of Viii
liams precipitated the quarrel
and Williams was seeking redress
Kane endeavored to intercede
and was in turn attacked. He
rushed into the station, it was
said, procuring his gun, an act
that brought the alteration to
a sudden and tragic climax. The
trial is expected to continue seV.
eral days.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Halloween Franks Get
Youths Into Trouble

VIENNA, Va, Nov. eighteen
youths of this town were given
a hearing before the local justice
of the peace on charges Of hav-
ing put large rocks on the high
way, exploding dynamite on the
school grounds. damaging prop
erty and otherwise misconducted
themselves during Halloween.
They were released after a long
lecture on promises Of their par
ents to take the necessary steps
to prevent future law breaking.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
NOR GAGE
BONDS
HIT

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. GA
petition setting forth charges
against the F. H. Smith Com
pany, Of Washington, D. c., and
its subsidiary, the F.. H. Smith
Company of Virginia, Inc, has
just filed in the office of Rich
ard T. Wilson, clerk of the State
corporation commission, before
which body the complaint made
by the Virginia Better Trade
Association in regard to the
Smith Corporation is to be
heard. 1t is alleged that the
Smith Corporation has been pro
noting securities in an alleged
fraudulent and deceptive manner
in this State.
According to charter papers,
officers and directors of the
F. H. Smith Company of Vir,
ginia are: Samuel j. Henry, pres
ident; Lewis E. Thomas. trea-
surer; Paul J. Dundon, secretary;
John H. Edwards. jr., Byron F.
Dawes, j. Maynard Magruder,
all of Washington, vice-presl-
dents; G. Bryan Pitts, Samuel J.
Henry, o. r. Crissinger, c. FL.
bert Anadale, Frederick N. zihl
man, John H. Edwards, jr., di-
rectors. Pitts is chairman OF the
board of directors.
It is alleged the defendant
corporation attempted to sell
mortgages in connection with
apartment houses, hotel and
office buildings and that Phil
adelphia, Pittsburgh, Pa Butta-
10, N. Y, and Orange, Va, prop,
erty was mentioned in proposed
sales.
The hearing of the case is ex-
pected to attract widespread at
tention. It is likely that wit
nesses from Ohio, Pennsylvania;
New York, Indiana, Maryland ana
the District of Columbia will be
present.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
SOLDIERS F NC T
FOUR CHARGES

FALLS CHURCH. Va, Nov. 6.
Two men in soldiers uniform
who gave their names as
Thomas Lector and William Van
Horn and said they were at.
tached to Walter Reed Hospital
were arrested at a dance ut
Bailey's Cross Roads and accused
Of having collided with the car
Of Russell 1Wyncoop Of ColVin
Run.
After a hearing before Justice
of the Peace John Dowden they
were formally charged with driT.
ing while drunk. hit and run
driving and transportation and
possession Of liquor. They were
held under $1,000 bond for the
grand jury.
Ownership of the car they
were driving is being investi-
gated.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
7 WO ARRESTED
IN HOLD-UP

MARTINsBURG, w. ", Nov.
/ 6.-k~rc- ID as one of two high
way:.>-.l who attempted to hold
up James Clipp and his son, at
Clipps Mill, in jefferson county,
Fred Foultz, of near Charles
Town, has confessed. Foultz and
James Turner, protest following
the formers arrest, were held
for the grand jury on $4,000
bond.
Fou1tz' story was. the same as
that told by Clipp and his son.
Turner, Foultz stated, had learned
Clipp had. a large sum OF money
The attempted robbery was made
during the early morning. but
the elder Clipp refused to sub
NIT when shotgun was pointed
at him. Instead he called his
son who put the bandits to
flight. g, e..
Turner, who engaged counsel,
refused to make a statement.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
BOARDINSPECTS
ALMSHOUSE

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 6.-The
county board of supervisors made
it's annual inspection OF the
Loudoun almshouse last week.
following which they were enter
tanned at dinner by the man
ager and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Monroe. There were
about 40 guests present.
At the business session the
board appointed a committee to
confer with the Leesburg town
council and learn if the town
would be willing to pay so per
cent Of the cost of widening the
street where it touches on the
lands Of the county-the lot on
which the clerks office and
court house are located.
This is the beginning Of a
movement to widen sections of
King and Market SITS. that park.
ing arrangements may be more
satisfactory.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
RIFLES To BARK
IN ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. g.
The school board has approved or
ganization of a rifle team at the
high school and has given perHniS-
sion for construction of a range in
the cellar of jefferson public
school.
The board will consider the ap-
plication of the Potomac and Cam
eron rifle clubs to use the range
at nights when it is not in use by
the school teams.
The Tidewater filling station on
the south end of Hunting Greek
Bridge was entered by bandits
Sunday night and SIS in nickels
taken from a slot machine. Mer-
chandise, gas and oil was also
taken.
Ted Harrell, assistant manager
Of the telephone company, was
in charge of the weekly meeting of
the Rotary Club yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
8 FLEE AS FIRE
DESTROYS
HOME

HERNDON. Va, Nov. 6.-Mrs.
Orland Robbins and her two
young children narrowly escaped
death in a fire which destroyed
their 14-room house on the Dan
Hall Estate. near Forestville.
Mrs, Robbins was asleep and
alone in the house with the
two children when the blaze,
believed to have started in some
rags in a closet, broke out. An
explosion aroused her just III, time
to get her family out.
The local fire companies were
not notified in time to reacn the
scene before the blaze had gained
an overwhelming headway.
The loss which includes the
dwelling, an out-building and
more than 100 chickens is esti-
mated at $4,000
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Auto and Mule Crash;
Machine Goes Into
Repair, Shop

MAHANOY CITY, Pa, NOV. D.
Those are tough mules they use
at the mines hereabouts' as
Joseph Griggs will testify.
Griggs was driving past the
Tunnel Ridge mine when a mule
got in the way. Griggs honked
his horn, but the animal got
stubborn and would not bulge.
Wham! The car socked the
mule from behind.
The mule got up, gave Grig8s
a nasty look and ambled away.
But the car had to be towed
to q garage for repairs.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
CATTLE TESTING
On IN FAIRFAX

FAIRFAX. Va, Nov. 6.-Dr. B.
T.. Poole, of Herndon. recently ap-
pointed county inspector in the
campaign for the eradication of
bovine tuberculosis, has started
testing dairy cattle. Dir. J. s..
Hailman, veterinary inspector of
the United States Department of
Agriculture, who will supervise
the work, states that it will take
about eight months to test all
herds in Fairfax county.
Plans for the eradication work
call for the careful testing for
tuberculosis of every cow in the
county. Animals found to carry
the disease will be slaughtered
and the owners paid an indem-
nitY BY the Federal authorities.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
.FUG|TIVES
ARRESTED

MARTINsBURG. w. Va, Nov.
5.-Two girl fugatives from the
Maryland reformatory at Reich.
erstown, were arrested here by
the police who found them on
: downtown street clad in shabby
overalls and boys shirts.
Exhibiting severely scratched
hands, they told the police they
had suffered the decorations while
running through dense briar
patches in escaping.
After spending the night at
the county Jail, the jailers' wife
fitted the girls with new dresses
and they were returned under
escort of a state trooper.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
TEPS TAKEN TO RESTRICT F. H. SMITH CO. SALES in VIRGINIA
MRS NJ. BARNES DIES
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, No

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Nov.
6.-Mrs. Della M. Barnes, AZ,
lifelong resident of Berkeley
Springs, died at her home there
following an illness Of over a
year.
Mrs. Barnes was prominent as
a member of several fraternal so
cieties. She is survived by her
husband, mother, two sisters and
one brother.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Martinsburg Man Hurt
By Hit-Run MOtOriSt

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Nov
6.-Earl Middleton, of this city
is in a local hospital recovering
from injuries suffered when the
machine in which he and three
companions were riding, was
struck by another car, bearing
Virginia license plates. short
distance outside this city.
Occupants of the Virginia car
fled following the crash.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Surprise for
Ruptured
$4,000 Given Away

NNyE have an amazing, free surprise for
Wv every ruptured person We want to
send you absolutely free sample pad Of
Airtex. an amazingly new kind of ma
teriaI that helps heal rupture. We want
to send you the most interesting free
book you have ever read. No dope, no
drugs. no barbarous springs or cruel leg
straps We want to show you che in
teresting possibility of actually discard
ing your old ox-harness, in five days or
pay nothing. We want to tell. you free
about amazing Magic Dot that weighs
less than a quarter. Instantly on or off
Write at once while this free. offer lasts
and learn about the remarkable system
New Science Institute, 3G2 Fay Bldg
Sicnhen willie Ohio
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
40 RIDE IN LOUDOUN HUNT

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. g.
Forty riders took part in the
first regular scheduled hunt meet
of the Loundoun Fox Hounds
held at the Wallace George farm,
near here, last Saturday. Pros
poets are bright for a fine hunt
ing season,
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
LEESBURG BUILDING SOLD

LEESBURG, Va, Nov. 6.-The
store building located on King
Street in the center of the busi-
ness district of this city, has been
sold by j. Lynn Cornwell to Max
Davis. The building is now oc.
cupied by Flippo Brothers, gro
cerymen.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
D. T. WILLIAMSON DEAD

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
3D.. Tanner Williamson, 81,
lifelong resident of Swan Pond,
this county, Is dead at the home
home of his son, McQuilken
Williamson, there.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
SINGLE SIX
A PARTIAL LIST or 1880 NA01
"4oo' FEATURES $3.50
Pa.ssD paoA $e1S 70 otoTV
kAAAaaAwy

New Body DoSons-LonoeV WhOOlbosSs-Nsw Mood
Lencfh and DepahNsw Narrow Rim RadIotors with But.
In Automatic Shvters-More Powerful Motors-7eso
Hollow cronkpn Cronkshoffs Enerelzine' CabIs-
Aetvoed 4-WhseI Brokss-Rshned FUezotion Feed
Pvmp-c censrolized Ghosts Lubricctiop Double
Action Levsloy Hydraulic Shock Absorhss-
Drivers Steel Spring Covers win Soosd-n Lifetime
Lvbrcoion Easiest Steering -Storsr Control on
instrument Ponel-InsUIotsd AoOr board and dosh-New
Modene instrument PoneIs-A0d these additional features
ths Eight Sruloh Eight Twin ignition Spark Plug, High
Compression Vake-ln-tIsod e-SsoHne Infssruh
covnserwslahted Hollow crankpn crunkShoh-A Aluminium
Connecting Rods-Stserns Shock Elmlnotor-AI windows,
DOORS wndshsIds DUpIoe Non-ShotterobIs Plate CIoss
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

For your own protection, buy the
genuine. Bayer is safe. It's always
the same. 1t never depresses the
heart, so use it as often as needed;
but the cause Of any pain can be
treated only by doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
KAHN ON 9TH ST.
DIAMOND BARGAINS
Must be sold at once.)

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