davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Greater Savings on HOME REMEDIES

$1.50 Grays GIycerine Tonic. .99c
6Oc Harpers Headache Remedy. =. 4Oc
Soc Hills Cascara Quinine +. .1Sc
$3.75 Horlicks Matted Milk $3.50
Csc ]. & ]. Kidney PIasters. ....... 19c
Soc Kondons Catarrh Jelly. 19c
81 Listerine Antiseptic. ........... SAC
Csc Mike Martins Liniment ...,... 49c
Csc Natures Remedy Tablets :. 19c
$1.35 Guides Pepto-Mangan Sic
$l.3O Pinkhams Vegetable Compound 75c
$l.25 Russells Emulsion ...... CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

81 Bayer Aspirin Tablets 73c
ST BORNE Antiseptic -. SAC
$l.2O Emersons Bromo Settler 49,. 76c
soc Buffers Rheumatic Remedy . 42c
Coo California Fig Syrup. ...... SAC
Csc Carriers Liver Pills. l5c
$1.15 Dares Mentha Pepsin. -. 79c
6Oc Dryco Baby Milk ....... Acc
35c Energine Dry Cleaner .2lc
$1.25 Enos Fruit Salts. .83c
35c Freezone Corn Remover ...... FAC
$l.25 GIycothymoline ........,. - Sic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

United States Government plant
hunters have brought from Madagascar
% new plants for introduction in this
country. One is tree yielding the gum
base of varnish and several are rubber
producers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

Led by James Henry Scullin, prospec-
tive prime minister Of the Labor gov
eminent, the Labor forces inflicted
heavy losses on the Nationalists and
threatened the position of several min
isterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
TRADE BILL REJECTED.
Mexican Deputies Vote Down Com.
pulsory Profession Plan.

MEXICO CITY, October IL CP).-
After heated debate, the Chamber of
Deputies today rejected article 9 of the
national labor project, which would
have compelled every able citizen to
learn q trade, art or profession and ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
AUSTRALIAN LABOR
PARTY LEADS IN RACE
Faction Is Expected to Take Clear
Majority in Par
lament.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, Australia. October
12.-The Australian Labor party. profit
ing by the prestige of the Macdonald
Labor government in the home country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
SOVIET FLYERS DELAY
FLIGHT TO SEATTLE
Lack of Weather Reports Holds
Back Russian Plane Forced
Down in Alaska.

BY the Associated Press.
CRAIG. Alaska, October 12-The
four Russian aviators flying the plane,
Land of the Soviets, had failed to
take of late today, and lack of weather
reports made it unlikely that they would
attempt the n ght to Seattle before to-
morrow. The plane is at Waterfall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Camp Matoaka For Girls.
An ideal camp on Chesapeake Bay. so miles
from washington. Open July L. Horseback
tcnnis hkina nat 6fy ioGs T1aine dan eonn
cilors. Address MRS. J. II. ALBURTIS, 20
West Irving st., Chevy Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SUMMER HOMES.

NEAR ANNAPOLIS. FOR RENT. SUMMER
an three sides nv water; all consequences
completely furnished. For particulars al
dre.S Box 2o4, Annapolis, Md, or phone An
aapoliS 200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

SUMMER CAMPS.
WANT TO RENT A SUMMER CAMP OR
cottage. vicinity Of Potomac River and near
PUBLIC Highway; give particulars. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
OLD COLONY LIFE
TO CLEAR POLICIES
Holders Will Be Given Full Sum
and Stock Owners May Get Par,
Counsel Announces.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Counsel for the
Old Colony Life Insurance Co., against
which liquidation suit was instituted
yesterday, has announced that the 35,-
900 policy holders will be paid in full
and that stockholders will be given a
fair payment, possibly par.
The petition, introduced in Circuit
Court by Attorney General Carlstrom
and Leo H. Lowe, State director of
trade and commerce, reported assets
Of $4,200,000 and liabilities of more
than $4,500,000. The difference was
said to have been uncovered in an ex-
animation of the company's records
March /. Lowe said he ordered the
company on April to make up the
deficit by April 81 and this had not
been done.
The Old Colony Life is a $4,000 900
firm with policies having a face value
OF $36,000.000 in force. Frozen assets
were blamed for the company's finan-
cial condition by Its attorney. The firm
was interested heavily in Florida real
estate and Chicago building projects
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
Mrs. Shircliffe Wins Tilt.

CUMBERLAND, Md, April 27.-Thc
attachment suit Of Mrs. Mary l.. Shir-
cliffe, winner Of the popularity contest
at the Veterans OF Foreign Wars circus
here last week. was dismissed when she
appeared in Peoples Court and ac-
cepted 1925, the amount originally Of
fered by w. F. Darlington. promoter of
the show. Mrs. Shircliffe paid the costs
and had $l0l left. She withdrew the
attachment suit and the case did not 90
to trial after her witnesses appeared to
testify. She was represented by former
Sloan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

A well built and beautifully situated brick
house. suitable for residence and once; on
a site that will be increasingly valuable.
1853 WISCONSIN AVE.
Has six rooms and bath. solariunl, sleep
ing porch and open front porch. IneIs
are two lots. making Gne lawn ano
garden. Price $4,000.
Open SUNDAY.
I. LEO KOLB.
s2a N Y Ave. NV 1897 Wisconsin Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

MOVING. PACKING q STORAGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SALE-HOUSES.


VEAL BARGAIN-7 ROOMS AND BATH.
/ -w,h,, electric lights; near Lincoln Park;
$3.50; $500 cash. OWNER. Address Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

ZONING COMMISSION OF THE DISTRICT
in sccoraance with the provisions Of Sec.
Sssh lssS ss Is 10 Isl; 1.. sSa oq *:
District District Of Columbia and to Great. = zonins
VIZ VII b hsId o p ths Board Room q t5s R:
sas tor ne purpose Of CONS the
following proposed changes In the zoning
Regulations. and the boundaries Of the VS., uss
Eh9NF s5S5REse!$IE g. AFsS e:
snf s sasa sag q zcsn cHHSaE ERoM sEs
5E grS SSM s IaS s9ua AsE s re snt IT,
g s3s9'Ss s9aHsNSS FR6S SIEsT s s9SSNES
e cIAL &C. &C. A AHsaA Los I2 fis and 49, saaafe
Ss2, being the corner Of Msssachusetts Ave;
80 spd styesss NE a. CHANGE SREH EE2 po
F FtEsT eoM MMEFciAALI &C. g. AREA Lots
1911, l62; ie3, sl7 and AL square sSg; kn pUn
c cosf1EsciAL g. AREA R Lot q. SQUARE
sa Being NE the ne5fHss E PoM IA afa
. AREA: The parts Of lots si4; s2s snd sas .
RSsss Of So sse gsfs' aes ,SRs s'e
F FffoT co 51ihsttAL s o. AREA: rear
R %est q & lS III Street o. besh sdss PAX
PEs s15eE; Al g. 3REH Lot s a SQUARE
ssp sk kReTn FR s fi2 Rk MSn5Ss Street NV
c cal. a. AHRkEz AREA 50 nass q II 81,
being the rear of Park Theatre. located on
l4th Street. between BUCHANAN and Crittsn-
ffa aSI1fss sw IL fRAsqk cF2n @
TO RESIDENTIAL, 40, B REsTRIcTEp
Lots seas Sgn.sna Pa: sna beth 3.h
StTsssf NY 1S SHAN VI R Ts9M EEsI
Massschusetts avenue. si from Mscomb street
Z T. e. cHhs s5I'l r s R REsfpRN Hfa a.
AREA TO FIRST COMMERCIAL, co.,
ronnx on the "
sso4 ld gsIR sI fSHHERcixL. e. , zERS
sides Of isth street. between OTIS street
E EspH f e. P1RsT o IN azsTRsSEo
AR Az. bd Pre o is.t South O9 y Kbs % Hs
f co. Area r. R 15sI ~
saaa 81 sss oens 9sS' SHEET between 18th
and 18th Streets. s. E. l6. CHANGE FROM
FIRST COMMERCIAL. 40. G AREA TO RES
IDENTIAL, 40, A AREA: First Commercial
strips on both sides of Sheridan Road, Sc.
as follows South and west Of Sheridan Road
east and north sides Of Sheridan Road from
lot 8el. square 5s72 to 18th Place, all in
elusive. Add TO Section III Of the Zoning
"Fire, engine houses, police stations, and
pumping stations" Public Fairgrounds,
recreation centers. and swimming pools"
w. B. LADUE. PROCTOR L. DOUGHERTY.
SIDNEY F. TALIAFERRO. DAVID LYNN,
U. S. GRANT 3rd, Zoning Commission Of the
District of Columbia. apl9-l0t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
THREE GENERATIONS Or
WASHINGTONIANS

Have summered at Arundel on the pay;
electric lights, hard road; wonderful Sano
beach cottages, $4,000 up; lots, $500 up
several cottages to rent.
GEORGE w. LINk1NS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
ALABAMA WOMEN
WILL FIGHT HELM
Plans for Campaign Over
State to Defeat Him
Are Formulated.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated FTeSS.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, April az
Plans for an active campaign in the
State to bring about the defeat of
United States Senator J. Thomas Helm
in the 1880 election, are being formu-
lated at headquarters here of the Ala
bama Womans League for White Su-
premacy, Mrs. Mabel Jones West, the
league president, announced yesterday
in making public a resolution of apol-
ogy addressed to "the people at large"
for Heflin's campaign against the Cath
Ollie Church.
The resolution adopted by the execu-
tive board of the league "deplores his
(Heflin's) foolish and fanatical assaults
upon those Of our fellow citizens who
are members Of the Catholic Church"
The resolution continued that "the lack
of patriotism and dark designs upon
the liberties of the country, which seem
to be attributed to Catholics by the
Senator, and which apparently fill him
with fear and dismay, are not shared
by the majority of the people of Ala
bama. We repudiate Senator Hehin as
our representative in any sense"
Claims $4,000 Membership.
Mrs. West, who claims a membership
Of over 10000 for the league, declared
the resolution Is being circulated with
copy to be sent Senator William E.
Borah, requesting that it be read on the
Senate floor. She said the campaign
under way against Senator Heflin will
be carried into the most remote hamlet
in the State. She declined to identify
the strong men" under consideration
as potential opponents of Senator Hefiin
in the election.
Opening with a bitter denunciation
of Senator Heflin for "fomenting re-
| ligious intolerance and sowing the seeds
of hatred and dissension among our
people," the executive boards resolu-
ton asserts that the senior Senator
has reflected discredit upon the State
of Alabama"
Flag Issue Called Absurd.
"In particular" the resolution de-
clared I'VE regard Senator Helms ex-
element over the long standing custom
of flying the pennant of the cross at
the masthead of naval vessels during
the holding of divine services on such
vessels as the most ridiculous of the
many silly bugaboos which he has con-
jured up and that we are Inundated
that any representative of our State
could raise an issue SO absurd ."
Referring to the Massachusetts, beer
bottle throwing incident after Senator
Hefiin had addressed Khan meeting,
the resolution declared: I'VE resent
Senator Helms attempt to have the
United States Senate as a body ally
itself with the campaign which the
Senator is carrying on against the
Catholic people of the United States.
I'VE apologize to the Senate and to
the people at large that any repre-
sentative of Alabama has exhibited him
self in such light"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
FORCED 70 sELLncHEAP.

FORCED 70 SELL-CHEAP.
BY OWNER
EXTRAORDINARY PAYMENT PLAN.
Bunealow. 305 Ethan Allen ave, Takoma
Park, Nd, consisting OF large rooms: Daan
ali in new.house condition. Spacious lot
5oxl50 Paved street and sidewalk Gas
electricity, sewer and water. monthly pay
ments No taxes, interest, renewal charges
or any surprise obligations to meet. Terms
OF sale Price $4,000, $500 cash, monthly
SIS s j MONK 931 New York ave. NV,
rt,i ar n q Er 6Qn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
WANTED--TO BUY HOUSES.

WILL PAY ALL CASH ron 9 OR ROOM
ored, immediately; state price and location;
prefer clear property or houses with small
Indebtedness. Address Box 353-R, Star once
I WILL PAY ALL CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE.
brick or frame. up to $4,000; must be bar
gain; any section. Address Box s2l-R. star
once. 28'
MODERN HOME FROM OWNER; STATE
location, price, terms in letter; rot over
S7.5o0. Address Box 382-R. Star Office.
BY LOCAL BUSINESS MAE--MoDERN. DE-
thched home, near 10th st. or Connecticut
ave. 10 8 rooms. baths porch. garage,
etc. Below S20000 All cash above FIRST
trust Give fun details as to location,
price. etc. Address Box 3s1-R, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28
SALE OR RENT-HOUsES.

BEAUTIFUL MODERN HOME ON sHER-
man Circle. No %; most attractive terms.
See Sunday or Monday.
7-ROOM BUNGALOW SLEEPING PORCH,
large grounds, shade. awnings delightful To-
Gallon 1909 Military I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

GEORGETOWN.
Most reasonable property IN Georsetown.
Lsrge old residence and lot havine over
5000 square feet lockwood ana shruneerg'
Clifton St. NV.
Near Central HIGH School and Meridian
lie bath h ~ n. instantaneous water heat
eT sleeping porch; all in perfect conoition.
Lot $50 feet deep TO vice alley. Price
'..'''S' HERMAN E. oAseH; =, ,,,.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
$3.50 Cash-$5000 Mo.
Open today. to Pm $40 Jackson son st e..
heat, automatic storage heater, LARGE yard
ANOTHER SACRIFICE"
s.room brick with room for ssrsgs. Cost
owner $3.50: he VIII sell for $500 II you
ANOTHER SACRIFICE"
Naval ofncer, leaving, will sell nearly neg
brick home in Brookland $1,000 ander value a
Give purchaser furniture cosking Eim $Z.zoo
II YOU have 500 IN cash.
today between 2 and D m al sample house.
pi0 Jackson ST. BrooklAnd
l.. Y. THACkER, REALTOR.
cTas l2th St NE, Brookland. Pot 1857.
GEORGETOWN.
No 1914 23rd 8 n.w.-A 2-story pressed
hxick DWELLING rooms. bath. hot-water
SAP a: $3.50 Terms can be arranged
c IRVING WOOD.
1919 MIseonaIn Ave. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-28

Nearly $4,000, 900 worth Of sugar was
shipped from the Philippines In 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
E3SdIfliiit:iSi1lller

cion that he had held against her.
He tried to thrust 1t deep down in
his mind, urged her, with infinite
gentleness: Want to tell me all
about it now. honey? Or do you feel
too i'll to talk? I'm going to leave
you soon for just few minutes and
find a telephone so can get an am
bulance out here for you"
IAN ambulance?" Crystal almost
screamed. mo. no, I want to go
with you! See? I'm better already"
"Of course you're BETTER" he
soothed her. And when you've had
some hot tea and some of Harry
Blaine's world-famous corn meal
Cruel. you'll be almost we'll again.
What am thinking Of, not to pe Get
ting it ready now?'
Crystal lay very still on the cot
while Harry was busy with his work,
moving only once-to touch the
smooth white-handkerchie bandage
with which he had replaced the
blood-soaked silk undergarment. She
closed her eyes. the better to think.
above the throbbing Of her head and
the pounding Of fevered blood in her
veins. During the long, lonely horror
d-pain-filled hours, the story which
she had SO painstakingly thought out
to account for her presence in the
shack, the ransom letter." and her
own wound. had slipped from Ter
mind.
Here, honey-girl! Drink it all
down. Good for you," Harry urged,
as he dropped to his knees beside
her. steaming cup Of hot tea in his
hand.
He lifted her head, helped her so
tenderly. with such fond pity in his
eyes. that the girl broke into a ter
! rible storm Of weeping, before she
had drunk half the cupful of tea.
NEXT: Confession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

With the tenderness Of mother
and the swift dizziness Of trained
nurse. Harry Blaine bathed Crystals
blood-caked face, hands and arms in
hot water. He had rushed to the
woodpile at the rear Of the shack as
soon as he had deposited the girl
upon the cot. though 1t had been
hard to drag his hands from her pitt
full clutching fingers.
Now. O. he bathed her FEVER
scorched face, flames leaped high in
the fireplace, routing the darkness
of which Crystal was so terrified. The
boy had dragged her cot to the
hearth. SO that he might have the
full benefit OF the freight for his
work. AS he swabbed gently with his
own big white linen handkerchief, he
kept up q continual stream Of con-
versation.
There! I can see your freckles!
Nice. funny little freckles. Always
did like freckled-faced girls. Believe
I'll count 'em. Nine, ten, and
one In the dimple Of your chin makes
eieVen! Eleven beauty SpOtSI more
than any girl Is entitled to! Quit
grinning at me, you little monkey! I
know you're wondering where took
my training as nurse. Boy
Scout, and don't you laugh, or I'll
-oh. darling Crystal, don't cry!" he
broke off with groan, and laid his
own tear-wet cheek-though he didn't
know be was crying-against the
fever-scarlet, freckled cheek Of the
girl.
Il can't help crying!" Crystal
sobbed. you're 50 good-so kind,
and I'm $3.50 terrible"
Whoa! What do you mean
you're 80 terrible?" Harry gibed, his
voice tenderly mocking, but against
his will Crystals self-accusation
brought back that unworthy suspi-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
By RODNEY BUTCHER
fNyN 4 0>~w9N> vVr2kAPl


(Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Incl
washington, Feb. What does
Latin America want to buy from the
United States?
The answer is as readily obtained
here In Washington at the Depart
ment Of Commerce as In q tour
through Central and South America.
For years the department has
maintained a clearing house for this
sort of information which Is so valu-
able to the manufacturer. Working
through our trade representatives
over the world in furtherance Of the
integral part of our foreign policy
concerning promotion Of our foreign
trade. 1t has helped immensely In de-
veloping of our export market.
X X X
American firms have gone to South
America and other parts Of the world
to push their products with advertis-
ing and promotion drives as intensive
as they have waged at home-some
OF them have. that Is. and that means
the larger corporations. But there
are thousands OF smaller manufac-
turers whose size does not justify or
permit establishment OF worldwide
sales organizations. although their
products could frequently be sold In
substantial quantities in this country
or that.
It Is these producers especially who
are benefited by the tip system of
the Department Of Commerce which
broadcasts weekly q list Of the articles
in which foreign merchants. agents
and consumers are interested. The
Bureau of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce provides the bulletins to
any manufacturer who requests them.
releasing them simultaneously over
the country through which its 70 or
more districts or cooperative offices
so that everyone will have an equal
chance at the business
More than $4,000 such requests
have been received from abroad since
the service was instituted. In most
instances the inquirers have sought to
act Is agents or as both purchasers
and agents.
Latin-American business men have
made extensive use of 1t. In one
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07
C1e}A HOOVER mk ~
'~L Latin Americda

| week the bureau recently listed q
manufactured articles concerning
which 1t had inquiries from Argen-
tina.
These included advertising novel
ties-such as rulers and celluloid ar
ticles, rubber aprons, caps, gloves
and balloons, bicycles, cardboard, in
secticides, leather articles, paints
petrolatum, plumbing ware, toys,
whippletree machinery, electric wiz
ing supplies concrete mixers. cutlery,
lumber. elevators. glassware, hard
ware. stoves, kitchen utensils, medi-
cines, carpenters tools and steel win
dow and door easements.
Colombia has been asking about
bath robes. canned fruit and vege-
tables, children's clothing, corsets, cut
glass, automobile gloves. haberdaSh-
cry, linen goods, Photographic sup
plies, razors. sanitary ware, sporting
goods. tropical suits, toilet articles.
tools. trunks and suitcases. umbrellas
and paraSols. underwear, watches and
alarm clocks.
Uruguay has expressed interest in
cochineal, electric and player pianos,
radio sets and parts, copper distilling
machinery for making alcohol and
sugar refining machinery.
Brazil has inquired about patent
leather. tools to be used in orchards,
sport model airplanes. tin foil, agri-
cultural machinery, asbestos, automo-
biles and motorcycles. canning fac
tory machinery, farm lighting sets,
shellac. hardware. lard making ma
chinery, pipe. electric refrigerators,
rosin. slaughter house equipment,
caustic soda, spices, sulphur, tin plate
and wire.
Other articles which have recently
been made the subject of similar in
quiries from Latin American coun-
tries include cotton yarn, candy, ash
trays. dried fruit, hosiery, canned
fish. cotton piece goods, rice. yarn,
bathtubs. metal tags for cattle and
poultry. food for invalids and chill
dren, grocery specialties, baking pow
der, nails, iron-roofing. tin plate for
bottle caps. rubber shoes-and enough
other things to indicate that the de-
mand for our goods Is extremely
varied.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-07

The 3 !aaRg&s !s = RS 60
rnniWASHINGTO HOOVER

men were referring. There were some
IS or 20 persons in the room. One.
tall. wiry, muscular old man, from
the west, sunburnt and swarthy, with
hat on his knees and a giant UNI
brella resting between his legs. He
sat bolt upright in his chair, frown-
ing steadily at the carpet and witch
ing the hard lines about his mouth.
as II he had made up his mind to
fix the President on what he had to
say.
Another, q Kentucky farmer. 6
feet tall, with his hat on and his
hands under his coattails, who leaned
against the wall and kicked the floor
with his heels. A third, an oval
faced bilious looking man with sleek
black hair cropped close and beard
shaved down to blue dots, who sucked
the head Of thick stick and from
time to time took It out Of his mouth
TO see how It was getting on. A
fourth did nothing but whistle. a
fifth did nothing but spit.
I'VE had not waited IN this room
many minutes before Z black mes
seneer appeared and conducted us
into another Of smaller dimensions.
where at business like table covered
With papers sat the President him
self.
"He looked somewhat worn and
anxious, and well he might. being at
war with everybody, hut the express
non Of bis face Wa mild and pleas
- Aan<2 W.