davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

terests. The republic had come to re-
gard the airplane as an indispensable
means of transportation between some
of it's isolated mountain communities.
Time was when its inland rubber
metropolis, Iquitos, was almost mac
cessible from the west coast. Commu-
nication was maintained with the world
by way of the Amazon River and the
Atlantic Ocean. The Americans, how
ever, had tied Iquitos to the capital
with regular air service that reduced
the time required for the journey from
one month to two days. A trip over
the same route previously had involved
use of dugout canoes, mules, ship, auto
mobile and train.
First Use as Sprayers.
Peru, moreover, had been the first
country in South America to use the
airplane for the destruction of insect
pests. The planes were flown low over
vast cotton fields and insecticides were
sprayed over the menaced crops with
telling effect.
There were airways south of Peru,
too. Chile had proved a lively field of
competition for European plane manu-
facturers, and air service was being
provided over several routes.
With this aviation activity In EVIL
dence along the entire west coast of the
Southern continent it seemed a pity to
President-elect Hoover that the systems
were not interconnected. He envisioned
single system of anyways extending
from the east coast of the United States
through Central America and down the
picturesque west coast of South America.
Good will?
What better way could there be to
bring the peoples of the Western World
together on q basis of better under
standing than by the distance-eraSing
airplane? ).
Mr.. Hoover told the Peruvian President,
"is significant of our times. It, with
many others, brings to us new problems
in government, but the great purpose Of
government in free peoples remains the
same.
Aid to Understanding.
every expansion in transmission Of
intelligence and in daily contacts Of
our peoples adds to that precious growth
of understanding, and respect which
makes for mutual interest and good
will.
IT should be proud indeed II I might
contribute to the furtherance Of so
great a development"
Mr.. Hoover's implied hope that the
governments of Pan-America might as
semble at the council table to effect a
coordination of airways, coupled with
his expressed wish to contribute to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

SOUTHAMPTON, England, February
10 R).-Maj. Clarence M Young ar
rived here today aboard the Leviathian
to undertake tour OF British and
Continental airports and airways in be-
half of the United States Department
of Commerce.
A biplane which he brought with him
was unloaded and removed to the Ham
BILE airdrome for thorough test pre-
paratory to the majors 5,000-mile tour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
HOBO KING TO RIDE
AUTO INSTEAD OF RODS
James Eads How at Memphis Ar
ranging Unemployment Confer
ence for Alexandria Feb. %.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, February 49,
James Eads How, known as the mil
lionaire Hobo" has given up riding the
rods. Instead, he said on arriving here
yesterday. he plans to become q "tin
can tourist" and travel by automobile.
Most Of the 'boes already have de-
serted the trains for the highways, and
I am going to follow suit" he said.
How came to Memphis to conduct a
conference on unemployment and to
make plans for similar conference at
Alexandria, Va, opening February 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
All Club Council to Meet.

LEESBURG, Va, February 10 (Spe-
ciaD The Girls All Club Council will
meet in Leesburg Saturday. Miss Halle
M. Hughes, State leader Al Club work.
will be present. Officers of the club
are Annette Titus, Lincoln, president;
Ruth Gilbert. Aldie. vice president:
Mildred Weadon, Waterford, secretary,
and Eva Athey, Lucketts, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

S c h o oil In New
Jersey ga We q
homecoming and
alumni meeting
where over 200
men who had
been ere as
boys, lots of them
n o W prominent,
come back and
told what they
were doing. Some
broug hit their
wives and fami-
lies with 'er1. One
told hat he
served five years
there for larceny,
and was now a
big contractor in
stalling burglar
alarms In banks,
and was bonded
for $150,000. 1t
didn't give their
- ., - n I,,k a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Takes Poison by Mistake.

Said by police to have swallowed a
quantity of poison by mistake, Mrs.
Adlie Garner, SO years old, Of 317
Frazier avenue, Virginia Highlands, Va,
was brought to Emergency Hospital last
night and treated by DR.. Walter Glad
ding of the hospital staff. Her condi-
ton was not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
AUCTION SALES.
FIITERE NAYS.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SON, Auctioneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE APART
MEMT BULLYING Bull DIM o no; 1899 CALI

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE hfAhl-
Fo 5SA H STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No 4548, folio No. ASH:
of the Land Records of the District OF
Columbia, and at the request OF the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustee
will offer for sale by public auction. at the
once of Adam A. Weschler IL Son, s2O
Pennsylvania avenue n.w...on the TWENTY.
SIXTH DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1929, AT 3
O'CLOCK PM, the following described lands
and premises, situate in the District OF Co
lumbia. to wit: The east one-han OF lot ID,
IN block 8, in Fisher, Forsyth and Young
commissioners subdivision OF land now
Known as washington Heights" as per plat
accorded in Liber County No. 8, folio 1l5,
of the records of the ONCE of the Surveyor
Of the District of Columbia: known for
taxation purposes as lot S03 in square 2555.
Terms of sale: All cash or upon such
other terms as may be announced at time
Of sale A deposit of five thousand dollars
ancing, recording and notarial fees a, at
with within fifteen N5) days from day Of
sale, otherwise trustee reserves the right TO
resell property at risk and cost of defaulting
purchaser after FIVE 80 days advertising OF
such resale in some newspaper published in
THos. sOMERvIILE,
Sole and Surviving Trustee
SXYSER. EDELIN, g. PEYSER.
Attorneys for Holder Of Notes.
Ai3N,l9,2l.5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Who wants a white
collar job, anyway?
Rules for success
same in all jobs

HTS a Joy to Aeer a craftsman Of
Il the old school, who'd rather be
a frst-rate workman in overalls
than tenth-rate man in a white
collar job.
If you were'to ask him bis rules for
success, he'd probably tell you with
a twinkle in his eye, Same as for
any other job, l guess. Hard work.
Steady plugging. And good health.
I've never missed a days work
from illness. l made sure of that
years ago. After all, it doesn' { make
so much difference what you do, as
how well you do it. Whatever your
line of work, take tip from my
experience. Keep fit with Nujol."
Nujol is not a medicine. 1t is pure
natural substance perfected by
the Nujol Laboratories, rs Broad
way, New York;. 1t not only pre-
vents an excess of body poisons
from forming Eve all have them),
but aids in their removal. It's these
poisons that sap your strength and
energy, kill your ambition, make
you old before your time.
Start Nujol today. 1t can't possibly
upset you or disagree with you.
Nujol contains absolutely no medi-
cine or drugs. And it costs very
little-not more than the pice Of a
couple of those white collars we
were talking about.
Worth a try, isn't its You'll find
Nujol ar all drug stores in sealed
packages. Get bottle today.
-Advsrtfseyasnt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
THREE PERISH IN FIRE.
Prospectors, Trapped in Cabin, Are
Burned to Death.

SIOUX LOOKOUT, Manitoba. Feb
ruary 10 R.-Trapped by flames in
their tiny cabin at Narrow Woman
Lake, Portage, three prospectors were
burned to death. Four dogs, chained
to the outside Of the building, also
persisted.
News of the tragedy was brought here
by an airplane. The barks of the terri
fed dogs reused r. F. Dynes, sleeping
in shack some distance away. but be-
cause of the flames he was unable to
rescue either the men or the dogs. The
victims were Tony Tyrrell and men
named Goughan and Voight.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

ought to, for believe 1t would en-
dear every one of their standing in
their home communities. It would,
at least, be change from that old
success formula, II started as a
newsboy." Bravo, New Jersey!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK CITY.-The most
human thing I read in the papers
today, or this month. The reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! ASK THE PATENTS COMMITTEE IN
S-5407. The chairman and members know
that the California Senator in 1922 did not
object to the report to the Senate. I have
won over your protest on my legal rights
for progress House is ready for the report
ROSA B. SMOLIK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

won over your protest on my legal rights
for progress. House is ready for the report
- ' ' ROSA B. sMoL1K.
p. o. Box 1892.
THE THIRTEENTH QUARTERLY DIVE
dend of one and one-halft per cent Q.zee)
S an as Of
siss series Of 1927 preferred stock. Of the
declared payable March i, 1929, TO pre-
ferred stockholders of record on FEBRUARY
said preferred stock Of the company viii
be closed from Ia,a the close of business s on
nn r. g29 to tse opening OF
fell. i21s II. NJ. KEYsER, Secretary.
THE FIFTIETH sEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND
of two and .one-half per cent t212%l has
washington Railway & Electric Company,
payable June, i. 1929 All holders Of certifi-
Gates OF said preferred stock Of record on
dividends thereon from semi-annually to
one-haif of said semi-annuai dividend. A
dividend of one and three-fourths per cent
ua.E) en- the common stock Of the Wash
1rgton Railway & Electric Company has been
common stock Of record az the close Of bust
transfer of the preferred and common stock
of the said company will be closed from
the close Of business on February Is. 1929.
2 ne Gu KEYsG 81 ~
THE BOARD OF ACCOUNTANCY FOR THE
District Of Columbia will hold an examina-
to practice in the District of Columbia as
certified public accountants on the three CD
days beginning on or about Monday, May 10.
specifeally announced later err Applications
must be made on forms provided by the
pRsY Ap, Muns S ig BSdng
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13

NOhIH BEALH, MD.
There will be a public meeting of the
citizens of North Beach, Md, Wednesday.
February 10, 1929, at Pythian Temple, 9th
st. bet. K and L sts. NV. to consider the
proposed amendments to the town charter.
DR.. G. D. p BAILEY, Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-13
The President-EIect Believes
Time Has Come for
Regular Service.
PERU EXECUTIVE AGREES
u. S. AirmaiI Line to Panama
Easily May Be Linked
to Chile.

Note-Gredter light and clearer
perspective on Herbert Hoouer's trip
to South America, in tDhich untold
diplomatic advantages aDere recorded
for the United States, are to be
gained from the interesting story
pritten By Rer Collier, The Stars
DUN representative on the trip,
which began January 20. The story,
NTH all its intimate details, WiI
continue in The Star until completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

"A prominent Philadelphia
manufacturer 1--WE were asked
not to mention his name) Of
fered Us several large groups of
curtains, drapery materials,
portieres, ETC., at Summer clear
anee prices. We bought them
and tomorrow we will pass
the savings along to you-sav-
ings which run from a third to
more than a half. Whether
you need these homefittings
now, or not Until Fall, you
should make the most of these
savings. A reasonable deposit
will hold any purchase Until
you are ready for 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Manufacturers Clearance Brings You These Unusual
Savings Curtains, Portieres Drupery Fabrics Etc.

On the Street Floor
BARGAIN TABLES
5000 Sample Curtain Strips
GOOD disable lengths of Scrim, Wolfe,
Marollisette, Ftlet Net and Tambour Laces,
in white cream and ecru. Quantities are
such that you can match up many
lengths into pairs. acc to CSC 17c
values. Each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
500 Table Runners, ScGrfs, etc.
-Danaask, Velour Rayon and Taffeta
Runners, Scarfs and Mats-in various
sizes and colors. S1.9e to $49s O2~
values. Each ....................
400 Velour Table Mats
Round and 0blons Mats, Of plain, EN-
bcssed and embroidered velour-in pretty
bright colors see to $3.50 values. 2Q~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

Moore portion of the west Is acres
Of block 81, Harrington l.. & W. Co.
subd. sur. f91-292, $1,000.
Jose B. calderone to Tom Whit
rire ct ux, lot 10, blk. is, Browns
1kille L. & !. Co, S425o.
Che Al Parker Sec. Co. to c. S.
Epson, south 5 acres Of the
asst 1888 acres block IS, Mimi
4. 4 /. Co., La Feria grant, )
$40 etc.
Parker to Robert W. Bel
Ienry o. Reissig, farm tract
st Land Farms subd No. 2,
Vista grant, $1,000.
Booth to Domingo Lopez Gal
IL, blk. II, Fourth Addn.
ito, si4s.75.
and Elisa Schadwinkel 20
udd Farley, lot IL and IL,
ion, share 81, +. Santo
10.
kGraham 10 Lucia L. Nillar-
8, block 2, Commercial ad-
San Benito. $3.50.
L. and Gertrude Kniskern to
W. hulSkSIH, iOL L. plVSh ~
hondo Park ~townsite, c. de
Plcitos grant, $40.
Port Isabel Co. to J. ". Reynolds,
Tot IL, block ~, Port Isabel, sl,T50.
Gertrude and W. B. Plaisted 10
Nels Peterson, part of block 214
San Benito Light and Water Co.
s6,3s5.
A. Wayne Wood, trustee, to W.
z. Hesner, lots 637 and 63S, Colonia
Victoria, Brownsville, $40.
Delta Irrigation Farms Co. TO
Charles and Julia Svec, north IS
acres of the south 90 acres, block
PAL, San Benito Irrigation Co.
/ share /, z. Ssnto grant. s1.T5s.s0,
and five acres out OF blocks 22s and
2s1.
/. Zarate to Herninia and Berts
Esparza. south one-hslf lot 5, block
"a. city of San Benito, SO.
Jose B. Calderoni to Mrs. Re-
dolpho Bsrreda, lot IL, block Is
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

Victoria, Brownsville, 3l.T50.
John s. Reed, Gertrude a. Reed
to AL Parker Securities Co east
20 acres farm tract rs, Coast Land
Farms, Buena Vista grant, 20 acres,
$40.
II. C. Harding, trustee, to Delta
Irrigation Farms Co. lot ,. block ,.
containing 14.01 acres, plat 4, Of
Citrus Gardens subdivision. share
80. Of share 10, +. Santo grant. plat
S-27, $40.
HidaIgo County
Progreso Dew. Co. to Nels Jepson,
lot SO. and SIN, Twin Lakes subd.,
$40 etc.
Alfred Lissner to estate cf II. r..
Hansen. W. i7.Ss acres of blk. 22l,
Hall Fifield. $40 etc.
Beatty Folsom Co. to Juan Villa
nueva. lots 1-2. blk. /, Middle Donna,
$3.50.
Progreso Dew. Co. 10 Fiorine ID.
Grocnier, S. 5 acres Of lot 81, Llano
Grande subd.. $40 etc
v. M Sutphen to Foster Stewart
ct al. lot 6, blk. 81. Hargill. 81 etc.
r. r. Stephens TO First Natl Bank,
;ssion, lot /, \. IL of ., blk. ISIS,
Mission, $40 etc.
II. c. Douglas tn Alta May Jessup,
r. 10 acres OF +. 20 acres Of lot
IS. Hill Halbert, so etc.
Bascom Bell to Z. III. Smith. ;.
1-2 containing 20 acres Holt track,
blk. 154, $40 etc.
E. G. Geyer to ". Z. Crawford. lot
:, blk. 3. Hampshire Homes, Meal
len. S7.100.
Henry Barnes to Lloyd L. Barnes,
RI. 24O6, N. Capissllo. $40 etc.
A. J. V~anderhider 70 o. ID. Clegg,
lot 7. block 1, Ed Couch, $40.
Thomas S. Martin to George Lind
say, northeast quarte1 Of secticn 3,
G. o. Newman subdivision. $40.
G.. A. Weber to r. G. Waters, lot
2, Of 1T. $40. West tract, So
W. C. Bindel to James Stevenson,
lots III and 112, containing 77.73
acres, Holt, so.
Samuel W. Potter 20 Charles F.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31
Will Not Boost
Tomato Acreage
AT Jacksonville

JACKSONVILLE, Texas. jan 3l.-
The tomato acreage in this imme-
date vicinity probably will be no
larger than last year, and IN some
communities 1t vii be slightly
smaller. Any reduction in this sec
ton will be offset, however. by COM
mercial acreage planted in other
areas. such as Nacogdoches, Luf-
kin, Palestine and Woodville, in the
opinion Of local shippers. 1t will be
two or three weeks. however. be-
fore definite information will ba
available, as growers arc just no"
planting their hotbeds.
An area of perhaps $50 TO 400
acres will be planted at Livingston,
Polk county. following a profitable
season with some rs acres last year.
The GAINESVILLE area also expects 70
plant a larger acreage, possibly as
mich as 1000 acres. A commercial
crop at Flatonia, Fayette county;
| Cuero and Yoakam is expected also.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

Brownsville Land and Improvement
Co., $40.
W. G. Matkes to Anscleto Chavez,
lot 3, block /, Coionia Alta Vista ad-
dition, Brownsville, $465.
American Land Co. of Texas to
Mercedes NJ. Baker, north fourth
of block 8. survey 1873, containing
10 acres Stuart Place subdivision,
$500.
The American Land Co. Of Texas
to Ralph G. and Rachel j. Gould
ing. lot ., out of a subdivision
known as Mercedes. Gardens, Ameri-
can Rio Grande Land and Improve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

ment Co.. Cspisallo district, 10
acres, $4,000.
W. G.. Mathes to Andres Ramones
and Felisa @. de Ramones, all lot
rs, block 3, C%olonia Alta Vista ad-
dition, Brownsville, s2,459-72.
Port Isabel Co. to L. G. Hooper,
lot "A, block SO. Port Isabel. $1,000.
The First National Co. of Temple
to W. W. and Mary Eta kirksey,
north half Of block 81, and all OF
blocks 50. So. 81, SO. As, H~arlingen
Land and Water Co.'S subdivision
"A" III acres. $1,000.
Juan T. Cantu TO Ysidors @. Nda
de Lopez, lots 96i and Cos, Colonia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-01-31

Writers, north half Of lot 4. section
256. Tex-Mex, SO.
v. NJ. Sutphen to W. A. Harding
lot 8, block 6s, Hargil. 81.
W. A. Harding to A. V. knight.
lot Q. block s, Harding Gill tract.
$40.
Carl I. Boyer TO Maria Bruno, lot
N, in block 6S. Holt.
John J. Conway to Josiah Bixler,
lot rs, West addition to Sharyland,
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
WORLD WAR ORDER MOVES
NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Offices Transferred From New York
to Washington-To Be at 400
and 4O7, of 1918 K Street.

The national headquarters of the
Military Order of the World War has
been moved from New York City to this
city at 406 and 407, 1918 K street.
The national officers are: Com
mander in chief, Col. Thatcher r. p.
Lukueer, New York; vice commander in
chief, Admiral T. j. Cowie, Washington,
D. c.; vice commander in chief, Maj.
Gen. j. A. Lejeune, Washington, D. c.;
treasurer general. Col. David T. Aber-
crombie, New York; Judge advocate gen.
eral, Maj. w. L. Symons, Washington,
D. c.; surgeon general, Brig. Gen. P. j.
A. Farrell, Chicago. Ill; chaplain gen.
eral, Col. T. j. Dickson. Washington,
D. c.: historian general, Maj. J. HAM
mer, New York; adjutant general, Lieut..
Col. David T. Abercrombie, New York;
assistant to adjutant general and ex-
ecutive officer, Col. CORTLAND Nixon,
Washington, D. c.
The order is composed of officers who
fought in the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17

Of Public Works, Mexico City, and DIR.
Jose Reygadas Vertiz, director of anthro-
policy, Department of Public Works,
Mexico City.
Peru-Dr Julio c. Tello, professor of
anthropology, University of San Mar
cos of Lima: director of the Museum
of Inca Archaeology.
Sweden-Baron Erland Nordenskiold,
professor of geography and ethnography,
Hogskola, Gutenberg; director, ethno-
graphical section, KulturhistorischeS
Museum.
U. S. S. R.-Dr. Waldemar Jochelson,
anthropologist: authority on primitive
Asiatic and Alaskan peoples, and Prof
Waldemar BogaraS, University Museum
of Anthropology and Ethnography,
Leningrad, U. S. S. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
MEMS CLUB WILL HOLD
INDOOR CIRCUS IN APRIL
Groups of st. Stephens and Incar-
nation Episcopal Church Plan
Four-Day Event.

An indoor circus, featuring clowns,
acrobats and jugglers, will be presented
on four successive days, beginning April
9, by the Mems Club at st. Stephen and
the Incarnation Episcopal Church, Six
teenth and Newton streets, for the pur-
pose of raising money for the debt re-
duction fund of the institution.
Ali three floors and communicating
rooms of the new parish hall at the
church viii be used in staging the novel
entertainment program, according to s..
Percy Oliver, former president Of the
club, who Is in charge Of the affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-17
NOMINATION DISCUSSED.
Mr.. Classic, Selected as Judge
Calls at White House.

Henry H. Classic, nominated two
days ago by President Coolidge to fill
the new judgeship on the District
Supreme Court recently created by Con-
gress, called at the White House yester-
day afternoon and conferred for about
is minutes with the President.
On leaving Mr.. Classic said he had
merely called to pay his respects to the
President and thank him for his con-
fidence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-08
BINC GOES BINGHAM

Capitalist editors viewing with alarm the
action Of Senator Bingham of Connecticut in TAX
ing into the tariff making committee an expert,
employee of the Manufacturers Association of
Connecticut. They pointing with more or less
pride to the action of the senate, which in its
righteous wrath censured the erring senator for
his offense against the majesty of the senate.
AS for ourselves were are not unduly excited
over it. The mistake made by the senator was in
getting caught. This is the objectionable sin in
capitalist politics
There is hardly senator in Washington who
does not serve some group Of finance or industrial
capitalists His job is to look after their interests
AS for the masses whose votes enable him TO sit
ii congress, their job is to elect him and keep
their mouths shut until the next election.
Every fairly well informed person knows that
government is in the interest of the ruling
classes, the lords of finance, industry and COM
merce Those industrial lords quarrel among them
selves over the spoils but they all united
against the producing masses. Bingham trod on
the of other capitats whose interests did not
jibe at the moment with those of the Nutmeg
State plutes and those who believe they own the
president. They camped on his trail and got the
goods on him.
We are featuring the story because it helps to
disilluson the people of the idea that this is gov
eminent for the people, of the people and by the
people Not yet. Some day it will be govern
ment for the workers and farmers, of the workers
and farmers and by the workers and farmers