davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Carl Officers and Directors.
schiavone Heads New Organization.

Joseph Schiavone, former president
of the International Exchange Bank,
yesterday was elected president of the
new Citizens Mortgage Corporation at
the organization meeting held at the
Offices of the company, ATS H street
northwest.
Other officers elected were DR.. Saliva
tore Floria, vice president and treas
urer; John Vacarro, assistant treasurer.
and Frank T. Fuller, secretary. Direc-
tors are Fernando Cuniberti, Louis Carl,
Charles A. Facchina, Salvatore Fede-
rico, DR.. Salvatore Flora, Frank T..
Fuller, G. Frifoni, j. Heffron, G. G..
Loehler, Hilleary o. Offutt, jr; G. Pan
eta, Joseph Schiavone, Frank j. Sloan,
Alfonso Tana and John Vaccaro.
The election of President Cuniberti
of the International Exchange Bank as
a director means that the bank and
the new finance company will have
close business relations, to the advan-
tage of both institutions. 1t is stated
that the mortgage corporations $780,
900 capital stock has already been more
than half subscribed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Financial District Notes.

r. w. Hynson announces that Chaun-
cey c. Parker, jr., is now associated with
the National City Co. at its Office here.
Mr.. Parker is well known in the finan-
cial district, having been local manager
for j. A. w. Iglehart g. Co. for many
years.
Kenneth D. McRea, local manager of
the l.. c. Smith and Corona Office, re-
ports that the executive offices of the
company are to be moved from Syracuse
to New York City.
The regular meeting of the board of
governors of the local A. I. B. chapter
will be held in the organizations rooms
tonight. 1t is expected that final plans
for the coming banquet will be dis
cussed.
Eugene E. Thompson of Crane, Paris
g. Co. leaves Washington today for a
short visit in Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
LANSTON MACHINE
COMPANY EXPANDS
Monotype Company Acquires
Thompson Type Machine
Firm of Chicago.
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

The Lanston Monotype Machine Co.
announced today the making of con-
tract providing for the acquisition of
the patents, trade names, designs. pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

Thompson machines that they are as
sured continuance through the Mono
type Co. of mechanical service and
Thompson matrices, machine parts and
supplies. !.
President Harvey D. Best of the
Monotype Co. states the entire Thomp-
son plant will be removed from Chi
cago to the Monotype factory at Phila-
delphia. and that the manufacture and
sale of Thompson machines will be con-
tinued Matrices now made for cast
ing type and ornaments on the Mono
type type caster will be made available
for use on the Thonpson-these now
number over 5000 faces and sizes from
4 to 36 point, and more than 1900
ornaments and piece borders
j. Thilman Hendrick of this city is
chairman of the Monotype board and
George W. White, president of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank, one of the
directors A very large amount of Lam
Ston stock is owned here.
Dairy Stock Called March Is.
1t was announced in the financial
district today by Henry w. Brawner, jr.,
that the outstanding $1,000,000 issue of
preferred stock of Chestnut Farms
Dairy, Inc, will be called for redemp-
ton on March Is at $110 per share and
accrued dividends.
Payment will be made at the Office
of Crane, Paris & Co., 821 Fifteenth
street, the investment banking firm
which put the issue out about year
ago. The redeeming of this stock fol-
lows special action taken recently by
the board of directors and approved by
the shareholders. After March Is the
stock will no longer pay interest
The stock is called because of the
recent merger of Chestnut Farms
Dairy, Inc, with the National Dairy
Products Corporation. There is also
an outstanding issue of common stock,
the shareholders having already been
notified of the terms on which they
may exchange their stock for shares in
the other company. Although affiliated
with National Dairy, the Washington
concern will continue under local man
agement, President Brawner announced.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02
Mexico Wants Visitors

A decree issued by President Portes Gil calls up
on government officials to cooperate with private
enterprise in attracting tourists to Mexico. 1t
cites the natural Beauties archaeological treasure
and wonderful climate" of the country and orders the
appointment of commission to boom the tourist
trade The president says it is time that Mexico fol
lowed the example of other countries which have en-
ployed this method Of increasing their material pros
perity and of strengthening the bonds of friend
Ship.
On the same day that this decree was issued it
was announced that the military guards who nave
been accompanying railroad trains in Mexico were to
be reduced because of the restoration Of peaceful
ditions throughout the country.
Years ago, before her latest era of troubles be-
gam Mexico drew large numbers of visitors from the
United States Many personally conducted excursion
parties toured the country and returned to tell of the
impressive scenery and the interesting historic plac
Tourists will again seek Mexicos hospitality pro
vided domestic peace continues. Their visits should
contribute to still better relations between Mexico
and her neighbors-New York Post.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02
HouU Old Are You?

Do you think you are too old to begin, another
big Job? What about these men?
At 81 Milton wrote paradise Lost" At 60 he be-
gan paradise Regained.'
Dr. Johnson was 40 when he started his Diction-
ary
After he had passed the three score year. Victor
Hugo wrote lies Miserabes''
"Don Quixote" was written when Cervantes was
So
Sir Walter Scott was As when he, through par
tnership, became involved in business failure He
considered himself morally responsible for the $780,,
1000 debt and set about to pay it off He accomplished
this in an incredibly short time.
Secretary Mellon is "a.
Thomas A. Edison at 80 is starting another job"
No man or woman is ever old enough to retire to
inactivity The best remedy for remaining young is
to keep busy at something constructive.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02
Reckless Firing On Highways

Now that the white wing season is on again,
complaints coming in of the disregard by hunters
of law of whose existence perhaps many of the
hunters have heard 1t prohibits the discharge
OF any firearm revolver, rifle shotgun any
highway or from or across such highway when there
dwellings, other buildings cultivated lands
either side of the highway
1t will be seen that if this law were rigidly en-
forced, hunters would be practically excluded from
the cultivated Valleys almost everywhere there are
conditions which under the law forbid shooting. The
only way one could hunt in such locality would be to
secure the consent of one property owners,
but that would afford warrant for shooting FROM
on, or across highways.
White wings are much more numerous this sea.
than usual and the hunters are gathering in force
The householder hears the whizz ping of shot and
occasionally steer is stung by something he recog
nizes to be something more than fly-bite A hunter
with his eye On white wing can see no object so
small as horse, steer human being
This law governing shooting has come over from
Nogales international., 1929-08-02
Metal Mining Necessary To Nation

An increase in mining activities in the United
States is good sign of national progress 1t is old
saying, and true one that country has been
great that has lacked adequate mineral resources
The executive engineering and chemical branch
les of the industry have reached high standards
of efficiency and economy. Prices being stabilized
and the relation of supply to demand adjusted.
It is mistake to pass harsh and restrictive min
ing laws They result in curtailment of mining devel
opment employment and prosperity
Mining is the basis of new wealth and should be
aided in it's evolution.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02

merS Balch and Capt. Ellis In the
Latin American Air Transport
Company are 0. B. and Arthur
English, of Beverly Hills, dominant
factors in the United States Gyp-
sum Corporation of Chicago; King
G. Gillette, son of King G. Gillette,
multi millionaire manufacturer
Sherman S. Clark, capitalist and
business associate Of King G. Gill
lette, of Beverly Hills; John M
Clugston and Milo Frank, capital
lists of Los Angeles, and James L.
Rice, financier, of Bel-Air, Beverly
Hills. Don Forker and other execu-
tives of the Union Oil Company of
Los Angeles were instrumental in
bringing the parties to the contract
together.
The following route will be fol-
lowed by Pickwick's Latin Ameri-
can Air Transport Company planes,
it was announced after a confer
, ence between Charles F. Wren
president of the Pickwick Corpora
ton, Thomas E. Morgan, vice presi-
dent and general manager, and
. other company executives:
Los Angeles to Tijuana, Mexicali,
Nogales, Hermosillo, Guaymas, Ma
; zatlan, Topic, Guadalajara, More
lin and Mexico CITY, with an over
night stop at Culiacan, state OF
Sinaloa, about 900 miles from Los
Angeles or at Mazatlan, about
1,100 miles. Planes leaving Los An
geles early in the morning would
arrive in Mexico City early in the
afternoon of the following day, Mr.,
Morgan said.
The tentative schedule calls for
planes to leave Los Angeles on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
The Latin American Air Trans
port Company was formed in Mex
leo City about six months ago. It
has confined it's activities to OBJ
tanning valuable air mail and pas
Senger and express air contracts, 1t
was stated by representatives In
Los Angeles.
Improved landing fields are av-
ailable at Culiacan, Mazatlan, Mex
leo City, Guatemala and elsewhere
along the route chosen. it WAS de-
clared by Capt. Ellis. Many of the
present landing fields are main
tanned by the Mexican government,
sildiers being employed in part in
Nogales international., 1929-08-02
MS0 81
: a ~
CONTINUED From Page 81

Continued From Page 81
Michaels entertained at a bridge
tea as a courtesy to Miss Esther
Dalton.
Mrs. Craig Pottinger had as lun-
cheon guests Wednesday, Mrs
Thelma Williams, of Douglas, Mr.
and Mrs. Carlton Towne and Miss
Gladys Eckmeter.
Byron Kincade, Jr., who is con-
fined to his home because of meas
les is progressing very nicely.
****#***
Last Friday Mrs. A. w. Hegemey-
er was hostess to several ladies fol
an afternoon of sewing. At the con-
clusion of the afternoon a cooline
repast was served the following
Mrs. Merrill Smith, Mrs. Byron
Kinkade, Mrs. A. L. Peck, Jr., Mrs
L. L. Odle, Mrs. c. E. Bells ano
Mrs. Craig Pottinger.
k&&*&AA
Mrs. Thelma Williams was the
honor guest Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. Craig Pottinger enter
tanned with an informal bridge tea
Mrs. Williams was presented with
a pretty guest prize, and was like.
wise winner of the high score
prize. Those playing were Mrs
Williams, Mrs. L. L. ode, Mrs. A
w. Hegemeyer, and Mrs. B. L
CoulSon.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02
TRI-WEEKLY
Continued from Page u

line.
The Los Angeles-Mexico City
Guatemala passenger and air mail
line will be operated under the
name of the Latin American Air
Transport Company, with head
quarters in Los Angeles, Mr.. Nor
gan said.
Plans for immediate purchase by
Pickwick Anyways, Inc, of a sup
Elementary fleet of tri-motored,
ten-place cabin planes to be placed
in service on the Mexico west coast
line also was announced by Mr..
Morgan.
Following Inauguration of the
air mail-paSsenger-expresS service
to Mexico City on August /, the
line will be extended to Guatemala
City on August Z, according to the
terms Of the contract. Further ex-
tension to Panama will be made as
soon as the necessary contracts
now being negotiated with Central
American republics are signed, Mr.
Morgan announced.
Inauguration of the Los Angeles
Mexico City-Guatemala air mail
and passenger service will add 1900
miles to Pickwick Anyways flying
service, Mr. Morgan said, and will
constitute the only air service along
the west coast of Mexico.
The only other air mail service
now operating in Mexico is from
Brownsville, Texas to Mexico City
and from Vera Cruz to Merida
Yucatan, by Pan-American Air
ways, Inc, a subsidiary of the Avia-
ton Corporation of America, is was
stated by Lee o. Balch, represent
alive of the Latin American Air
Transport Company and one of the
Signers of the contract turning the
properties and contracts over to
Pickwick Anyways, Inc.
Other signers to the contract
were Thomas e. Morgan and War
rem E. Libby, for the Pickwick or
ganization and Capt. Daniel E. FL
lis and Chalmers Balch for the La
tin American Air Transport Com
pany.
Associated with Lee o. and Chal-
Nogales international., 1929-08-02
PUBLIC HEALTH
CONTINUED from Page IL

CONTINUED from Page IL
lettuce. DINNER-Same as lunch.
TWELFTH DAY Lunch; V
grapefruit, " lobster, crackers
DINNER-1 orange, 2 broiled chops,
cold slaw, tomato, 2 olives.
THIRTEENTH DAY-Lunch; u
grapefruit, lamb chop, " head
lettuce. DINNER-Broiled steak
Y grapefruit, V head lettuce, Gel
cry.
FOURTEENTH DAY-Lunch; n
grapefruit, egg, l slice toast
DINNER-Broiled steak, tomato
" grapefruit.
1 FIFTEENTH DAY-Lunch; II
grapefruit, / tomato, egg, ! slice
TOAST. DINNER-1s grapefruit, z
ilamb chops, tomato, l slice toast
| SIXTEENTH DAY - Lunch; "a
grapefruit, l egg, / tomato. DIN
INER-1 orange, broiled steak, plain
Spinach.
SEVENTEENTH DAY - Lunch;
" grapefruit, l lamb chop. IL
head lettuce. DINNER - Broiled
steak, tomato, celery. olives.
EIGHTEENTH DAY-Lunch; IL
grapefruit, egg. / tomato. DIN
NER-h grapefruit. broiled fish,
plain spinach.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02
Perpetual Sunshine

Outdoor sunshine comes and goes
the real sunshine of life is perpetual
when one lives in his own home, be-
cause there a man finds happiness,
comfort, and independence.
We usually treasure most the things
we strive hardest to get Begin to save
now WITH US for the first payment
on your home.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02

construction and maintenance
work.
Establishment of the new air
link with Mexico should result in
inestimable trade value for Nogales,
it was pointed out by Messrs. Wren
and Morgan, as the added facilities
in travel and mail communication
undoubtedly will attract much OF
the volume of trade now going to
the Atlantic seaboard.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02

the late territorial days. At first many arrests
made under it, but most of the white wing hunting
was done in districts outside the settled and cutvat
ed regions where the birds were found in greater
numbers. (Arizona Republican,
Nogales international., 1929-08-02

Phoenix $500 Gift appropriate
ed for remodeling and improving
Phoenix Florence .Crittenton Home
buildings.
Nogales international., 1929-08-02

Jerome United Verde Exten-
sion Mining Company increases
production one half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
SUMMER COTTAGES.

COTTAGE AT ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.; u
square from beach; best restricted. location;
every convenience; 2-car garage; reasonable.
MRS GEORGE C. SHAFFER, 1929 saith st.
NV. Phone Cleveland 643.
HOUSE. CANAL, THREE ROOMS, PORCH.
plenty of ground, for sale or rent. KAP-
NECK. 1888 Col. I'd. Adams $500.
WANTED TO RENT FOR SUMMER, SMALL
cottage near river; give description and
price. Address Box SPIN. Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
EX-GOVERNOR GIVES
BAIL IN FLORIDA
S. J. Cats Surrenders to U. S. Mar
shal-Refuses to Dis
euss Case.

BY the Associated Press.
MARIANA, Fla, April 13-Former
Gov. Sidney j. Cats yesterday surren-
dered TO his grandson, United States
commissioner here, and made bond of
$17.500 on charges of aiding and abet-
ting an alleged counterfeiting ring.
Florida's wartime governor and a
Baptist minister came here from his
home at pefuniak Springs, and went to
the Office of United States Deputy Mar
shall B. G. Stanley, who escorted him
to the Office of Commissioner w. H.
Milton, where bond was posted.
Cats appeared in the best OF spirits
and confident that he would be vim
Dictated when his case is called for trial
at the next term of court. The former
governor said he had nothing to say at
this time for publication about the
matter.
Cats was indicted recently by Fed
Grad grand jury at Jacksonville on
charges of having furnished $4,000 to
an alleged counterfeiting ring, said to
have been headed by Julian Diaz
Tampa attorney. The former governor
was to receive $25 900 in spurious bills
on his investment, the indictment says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
IS GRANTED
DIVORCE At RENO
Wife Is Given Annual Allow
ance Of $4,000 for Five
Year Period.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RENO, New, April 13.-Walker p.
Inman wealthy New York and Atlanta
man, today won his fight for divorce
from Mrs. Helene Garnet Patton In
man, daughter of a Kokomo, Ind,
clergyman. A jury early this morning
returned a verdict in favor of Inman,
who charged that his wife abandoned
herself to liquor and other men.
Mrs. Inman contested the divorce
and asked that she be given the decree
and $250000 alimony. Under the ver-
dict Mrs. Inman will receive an annual
allowance of $4,000 for five years. This
was in accordance with separation
agreement made two years ago.
Escapades Are Related.
The decision, which came after six
hours of elaboration, brought to an end
three weeks of sensational testimony,
during which Inman, son OF Mrs.
James B. Duke. widow of the tobacco
magnate, produced several witnesses
who testified to his wifSs participation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
38th AND GARFIELD SIS
Corner Brick Residence.
SALE OR RENT--HOUSES.

1920 RANDOLPH, BRoOKLAND, FACING
Monastery-6 rooms, brick garage, tiled
bath, shower; porcheS, screened, weather
stripped: practically new; owner leaving
city; sell at sacrifice; rent. SIS. Phone
Potomac SO.
CHEVY CHASE-TWO DETACHED, MOD
ern, homes. one brick; garage: convenient To-
cation; real buy at s11950; remarkable
terms; rare bargain. Cleveland 457l. l6%
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

942 E. CLIFFORD ST, POTOMAC. VA
Modern 5-room bungalow, big cor. lot;
rent, s35 mo.
1850 Fairmont n.w.-10-room. modern
brick, baths; will sacrifice: rent, s67; 30 mo;
FLATS-650 Newton. 1888 and 3140 o
NV 5r. & b. each; cleo, porches; former
has hot-wster heat; s35 to $3.50 mo.
COLORED-l443-1445 w. n.w.-7 r. Il b.
bricks, cleo; $3.50 each.
1927 18th NV r. 81 b. brick. modern,
s65 mo.
brick; cleo; $4750.
234 and n.w.--6-room brick. s35 mo.
4l0 18th s.e-5-room frame. $3.50.
i2i N se-2-story brick. s2250.
l6l3-1615-1617 Kraemer n.e-5-room
Lincoln Hail Apt. $50 2lst NV; apt. No.
i2-For inspection call at No. 8; low rental.
The above can be sold at attractive prices
on inviting terms; a number for trade.
N e RYON CO., 1916 N. Y, Ave: M-45s1.
3{lS 14th ST Columbia 1871
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
RESORTS.
NORTH BEACH, MD.

BUY A LOT AT NORTH BEACH PARK. AND
save money; prices right. Call ]. M. MAUI
PIN, Main tbs. 815 18th st. NV.
RALEIGH. N. C,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

South America has more than one
fourth of the forest area of the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

in drinking parties and escapades with
other men.
John Steele, singer, was mentioned
often in the testimony as an ardent
admirer of Mrs Inman. Witnesses for
the husband testified they had seen Mrs,
Inman intoxicated on several occasions
and referred to incidents aboard the In
man yacht in which Mrs. Inman and
other men were mentioned.
Mrs. Inman charged cruelty in hei
counter complaint, one of her principal
accusations being that Inman broke hei
nose in fight. She also declared that
she had not been accepted by Inn1ans
relatives because she had neither
wealth nor social position. Il;
Blames Husband for Drinking.
The name Of Juva Marconi. dancer
who remained in Reno after obtaining
divorce recently from Lloyd Phipps
was brought into the case when Inmar
was questioned about his friendship fol
her. He admitted taking the dancer u
dinner and inviting her and small sor
to his apartment, but denied that M
was in love with her or that he plannec
to wed her.
Mrs Inman contended that her hus.
band was to blame fer her addiction tc
LIQUOR. She testified that he always
kept a large supply in the home anc
that he drank constantly. He admitted
drinking steadily. but denied that II
was harmful and pointed to his air.
plane pilots license to show that he hao
passed rigid physical examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
wANTED-To BUY HOUSES.

stores and apartments. white or colored-
We also desire to trade several small houses
for large apt subject TO one trust
SHOWALTER REALTY CO,
1903 VT. Ave.
NJ AIas Eve Pot 44Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
oUr-oF-ToWN REAL ESTATE.

SEASIDE HTS. N -FOUR CLEAR LOTS.
Trade for washington real estate. What have
voiIo Address R0Y 151-M. Star office,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
$4,000 Women Claim
Right to Get Bobs
Where They Please
an the Asaociated Press.


CHICAGO, April 13.-Fifty
thousand Chicago women are
bound they're going to get their
haircuts where they want them,
and whether that place is a
beauty parlor or a candy store is,
they contend, nobody's business.
They have signed q petition
protesting against the ruling OF
Attorney General Carlstrom that
beauty parlors cannot cut hair
unless the operators are licensed
as BARRIERS.
Another $4,000 will have signed
the petition within another week,
predicted Columbus D. Behan,
business manager of the Chicago
and Illinois Hairdressers' Assoc
citation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14

MODERN HOME ON PAVED ST, SLIGO
parkway, Takoma Park, Md; LIST floor,
rooms, large living room, open fireplace,
kitchenette. private bath, large closet, hard
wood floors throughout; End floor, rooms,
large closets, bath, large porch basement,
with Laundry shower. toilet; sink: rance range:
rooms: lot 50xl50; every variety of fruit
bearing trees; beautiful Shrubbery, flowers;
sping West; no reasonable offer overlooked;
Tor sale or rent. Phone Shepherd 1902.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
IS Hour Service to
 East Will Be Tried

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 20 Re The feasibility of an IS hour air. plane passenger service between here and New York, is to be put to test beginning with the take off to- morrow of Captain Roscoe Turner with three passengers for a three- stop flight across the continent.
 Captain Turner announced he ex- pected to reach the eastern seaboard in less than the IT hours, SS min. utes, IS 3-5 seconds record for non- stop west-to- east flight held by Cap- tain Frank Hawks of Los Angeles,
 Seven minute refueling stops for the speedy monoplane are scheduled at Albuquerque, N. M., Tulsa, Okla, and Cincinnati.