davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

Shown here for the first time is the
United. the worlds newest tractor for
farm and industrial work, produced
by great new cooperative p,anutac-
turing and marketing movement with
t125,000,000 of combined assets
'hirty-five large independent makers
and distributors of tractors. farm i'm
plements and industrial equipment IL
North America, banded together as
the United Tractor and Equipment
Corporation, are introducing. through
ssveral hundred dealers in the United
States and Canada, full line Of
machines and equipment designed to
be operated with the. tractor. the
United
The tractor Is being made under
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

contract by the Allis-Chalmers Manu-
featuring Co., Milwaukee. a member
Of the corporation. H. c. Merritt
heads the Wisconsin concerns tractor
division. All the products bear the
United name and striking orange
and black color scheme.
by eliminating expensive competi-
ton in manufacturing and selling
among our members we have cut costs
to- the minimum, and the result II
this cooperative plan is the Lowest
priced tractor ever offered. per pouo6s
Of drawbar pull or per horsepowe:.
said President Milton w. Anderson. q
Chicago. Our plan Of financing. ser-
vice and advertising for dealers 10
unique and comprehensive. aEd It -
equally attractive to farmers"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
HeuLed Wrfss, Aids Others 10 HgufN
In SanatOriam Or Southwest Desc,

- ~ 2ESEHy S9TAToR/I.~ S------'
md. probably. only co ais r,.,asu.,
career. watch has aean u.si 49,. .,
I such world :ayorites as tn. Sheri..ru
OF tie Hills The Wlanins Il tsaypsrs
Worth ard The Eyes >: Ihs World
Mountain and desert climate rsu-
bine 70 make an aln.osr uns.n,asen
succession Of sunny. oalmy dsys, yur
when night salls the remue,.lvr,
often drops sharply rhen partery
OF twenty-five OIL oueuers instantly
supplies midday counter: 20 every
patient in the ssyen,sen buildings
On cool days. too. the Williams oQ-
O-Matics automatically and QUICKLY
give needed extra warmin.
We could have no more tiattertnp
endorsement" said G. o Williams
Bloomington. Illinois. president VI che
oil burner concern. Selected for
their ability to produce esact,, .he
degree heat desired whenever 1t ls re.
CURED our burners play a highly I'M
portant part in helping bring .h..
patients back to health"
Some Of the country's leading men
are prominent in the sanatoriu,n,s
work. William Travers Jerome, who
prosecuted Harry K. Thaw for the
murder OF Stanford White, and Alfred
W, Erickson, an eminent New York
advertising authority. are directors
Dr.. w. H. WEIGH, of Johns Hopktp,
University, Is soGera.y prSs;,.ant
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
Potato Omelet

Mix 2 cups OF Lyonnaise potatoes
with "a cup diced cooked bacon. egg
we'll beaten "a cup milk and table
spoon chopped parsley. Pour into hot
pan with 2 tablespoons butter or bacon
fat and cook over moderate heat until
Drowned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
\ jjfrtS
fos- Ne
i n()11leC
1K ManeX MzLI,

For the unlovely interior of ones
dressc. the shops offer fascinating
pads CT plain or figured silk in har-
nsony with the color scheme of the
bedroom Or we may make these
accessories at home at very little cost
The silk should be cut the exact
size OF the bottom of the dresser
drawers, allowing for seams, of
course. Line the pads with a layer
of cotton sprinkled with sachct,
stitch the edges together, and quilt
the pad in a simple design with silk
thread of contrasting color.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
Apricot Fritters

For a tempting breakfast special
beat together 8 eggs, u cup milk, l
tablespoon sugar add dry ingredients
Sfted together--l cup -four, | tea
spoon baking powder and Il teaspoon
Cd salt. Chop one cup drained canned
apricots and add to the batter, beat
Ing well. Drop from spoon into deep
hot fat and fry to light brown. Drain
and serve with maple syrup.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

Few persons who know Harold Bell
Wright only as one of Americas most
popular novelists. realize he is active
also In great humanitarian work.
serving as vice-president OF a sana-
'ortum near his home In Tucson. Ari-
iona, where prominent people from
very part of the United States have
been nursed. back TO health. Mr..
Wright himself found health a score
" years ago in the warm. dry, sunny
southwest Today the Desert Sana-
erlo1 holds for him an interest Sec
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

The newest rhapsody on spring is
the modern menu!
While tie poets write traditional
sonnets to the young mans fancy, the
FURNISHED dove. and the flowers that
bloom in the spring, the housewife
cultivates roc.ry on the table. Spring
blossoms forth in the new spring
menus just as surely. as colorfully,
and lightly as in meadow OF new
buttercups.
For appetites jaded with heavy win
ter foods. the tempting spring menL
must include light and colorful des-
serts. according to H. T. King, chief OF
laboratory of the WEIGH Grape Juice
Company,
Grape juice with its delicate fra
france and luscious flavor. combined
IN new and entirely different ways, Is
the most healthful and delicious tonic
20 the sp:.ag appetite.
Spring dishes with the subtle plqu-
ancy OF g-Spes will inspire even the
least poet.c member OF the family to
lyric prose
Here are a few inspired menus
which mirht be Tet 70 music:
Cape Apple Compete
y dozen Firm tart y cup grape juice
apples 2 tablespoons sugar
s teasp oo..s gar 2 tablespoons chop.
Il cup war ped nuts
Core 90. ."ei tie arp!,s. lay then.
.. a pudG Gish close together Tut a
{. ,s poon vi sugar in the opening lett in
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

butter; repeat, cover thu dis: and
cock for ~ hours III moderate oven
Then pou7 over the whole cup of
cream and cook Ten minutes more.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
Chicken with Vegetables

Cot meat of a roasting chicken m
pieces and put layer in casserole;
sprinkle with -four and seasoning and
q little water. Add a layer OF diced
assoeted vegetables, seasoning aud
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
Best Coat Hangers

If you cover metal or wooden coat
hangers viii velvet the garments viii
not slip off as they do on uncovered
hangers or those covered with silk.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
When Hanging Pictures

Put two small rubber-head tacd
near tie bottom Of frame on back OF
picture and dust cannot collect and
mark the paper. ..-.--..,------s.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
Menu for Children

Beef Broth with Barley
Dreamed hahbut Carrots and peas
Rolled rice
Orange custard Sponge cake.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
Removes Water Spots

Rub a little white talcum powder
around rings left by water or clean
ing fluid, then brush gently with =
soft brush and the marks will dis
appear.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20
Cleaning Window Shades

When white window shades become
soiled, rub them with rough white
flannel cloth dipped in -four.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-04-20

Home-Made Pistachio
A very good pistachio flavor can
be made by combining equal parts
of vanilla and almond extract.
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
THWART 7 HEFT
Of PLANE
Times Staff Photo
u

WILMINGTON, Del, June s
.UN.Sl. = Bellanca Aircraft Cor.
poration officials today revealed a
plot to steal the sesqai plane Roma
and fly it to Rome had been frus-
trated during the night.
The plot involved a half dozen
workmen employed at the Beuanco
plant near here, according to Alfred
D. C. ,-.dler, manager of the plant.
Only the fact that news of the dar-
ing sche4. leaked out and State
police We're called prevented 1t from
being carried out, Chandler said.
The Roma was left out on the
field last night. but when the con-
spirators slipped into the plant and
began carrying food and fuel to the
plane which they had secreted in
the hangar State troopers and COM
pany officials appeared on the scene,
The men. escaped, however, in an
automobile.
At least two of the workmen were
recognized and several arrests will
be made today, G. M. Bellanca, pres
ident OF the Aircraft Association,
said.
The Roma was built several
months ago for a flight to Rome.
hut the project fell through after
Roger Williams. the pilot. had taken
the plane to Old orcharS 6aaeh.
Me-. for the take-cff.
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
APPOINTS
MACDONALD

LONDON. June Q.N.S).-King
George, who il lying i'll in Windsor
Castle, today formally commissioned
J. Ramsay Macdonald. leader OF
the Labor party, to form a new
cabinet.
The new labor government will
succeed the conservative ministry
headed by Stanley Baldwin. re-
signed.
Macdonald. who had been sum-
moned to Windsor by the King yes
terday, after the resignation OF
the Baldwin government had been
accepted, arrived at Windsor Castle
shortly after IL o'clock. today, just
as the castle guard was being
changed. He was accompanied by
his son, Malcolm Macdonald, who
was elected to the House of Com
mons in the recent general election.
Takes Son Along
The Laborite chief was received
by the Kings equerry who imme-
diateIy conducted him to the King .
bedroom.
Macdonald wore a dark suit and
derby and carried a furled UNI
brella.
Even before he had received the
royal commission to form cabinet
Macdonald and other leaders of the
Labor party had discussed the prob
able make up OF the Labor govern
ment.
Labor comes into power as a re.
suit of the great gains made in last
Thursdays election. The Labor
party will have more seats than
any other party In the new House
OF Commons, but will lack an alb.
solute majority.
1t Is likely Macdonald himself
will take virtual charge OF the
foreign affairs portfolio, although
someone will be nominaIly appointed
to that post.
7 Several names have been men
toned in this connection. including
Arthur Henderson. J. II. Thoma;
and Sir Oswald Mosley, whose wife
is the daughter of Viscount Curzon
who married an American woman.
May Name Woman
But in all events, it, is certain
|, MacDonald's influence will be fel
strongly. in the affairs OF the foreigI
ministry, for he is anxious to cleal
UP as quickly as possible severa
outstanding international problems
such as Anglo-American relations
debts settlement and evacuation o.
the Rhineland by British occupa
tional troops.
1t appears certain that PHILIP
Snowden will be chosen for the i'm
portant post of chancellor of the
exchequer, a position he held in the
Labor government of 1924.
1t was understood that Macdonald
informed the king during their con
ference today of the identity oi
the selections he has made for the
major cabinet posts.
There is great interest in the
possibility that one of the new
cabinet ministers will be a woman.
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
BRITISH PRINCE
ISINJURED

VANCOUVER, British Columbia,
June s u.N.S9.-His collar bone
fractured in a polo accident, Prince
Henry, third son OF King George.
today was under the care Of ply
sicians in his quarters in the Van
couver FoteL
Prince Henry was hurled from
his pony while leading a team on
the exclusive Brighouse field near
here. He landed on his head and
neck when his mount was thrown
violently to the ground.
He had planned to remain here
three days before departing f"r
London, but the injury will neces-
state a much longer stay.
The accident occurred shortly after
Prince Henry's arrival here from
the Orient, where, as representa-
tive Of his father, he conferred the
Order OF the Garter on the EN-
peror of Japan.
Spectators, among them the elite
of British Columbia society, gaspec
as the Prince tumbled headlons
and lay writhing. Comrades car
ried him to a motor car and he We
whisked away to the hotel.
DR.. W. II. Sutherland, former
provincial minister of public works
and DR.. Patterson, prominent loca
physician, examined him and an
nollnced there were no injuries othel
than the broken collar bone.
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
TR|GO IS W|NNERI
Of DERBY
BY CHARLES 4. SMITH

EPSON, Eng, June Q.N.S.).-
An outsider" Trigo, won the classic
Derby this afternoon and two other
Outsiders ran second and third.
The betting prices were 80 to on
Trigo. 100 to on Walter Gay,
which ran second, and so to / on
Brienz. which finished third.
The race was run in driZzle OF
rain.
Kopl, owned by J. Burns, fell dur.
ing the contest.
Hunters Noon, owned by Lord
Derby, got away to good start and
made a gallant effort to win, but
could not stand the pace. This stout
hearted cot was leading at the half
way mark, when TrigO forged ahead.
From that point on the Barnett
Thoroughbred was out In front.
Trigo is owned by w. Barnett.
The three fayorites, Mr.. Jtnks,
Cragadour and Hunters Noon, failed
to get within the money.
Todays race was the 149th run
ming of this premier English classic,
which has been won four times by
Illness prevented King George
from attending. 1t was the first
time in years that the King was
absent from the royal box.
Is Tough Trip
The classic was run over the IA
NOUS Derby course. which lies in the
form of horseshoe. The finish Is in
Continued on Pass-2. Column -
The Washington times., 1929-06-05

More than $50 scantily clad ten
ants in a building close by were
ordered from their homes as pre-.
caution. Firemen were not able to
get inside the theater and fought
the flames from the Third Avenue
elevated structure and roofs.
Among the noted players who
appeared there in by.sone days
were Edwin Forrest, as "OthelIo;"
John Gilbert as ''Sir Peter Teazel;"
Junius Brutus Booth as Richard
III" W. e. Burton and Madame
Celeste.
It was there that Nine. Malibran
introduced opera in English to
Uncle Thcm's Cabin had tts
first production there
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
LNN[)Y
|. SHlDNSSEA
LAW
fCopyright, 1929, by international
Nawa Seryieel

Copyright, 1899. by International
News servies)
NEW YORK, June 5 (1.N.
Charles Lindbergh
and his bride, according to
International News Service
dispatches, are reported
aboard the 38-foot motor
launch, Mouette, somewhere
in Massachusetts, waters.
Further dispatches to Interna'
tional News Service from Province
town, Mass, stated that observers
saw A launch anchored there with
the name Mouette covered by strips
of canvas. A launch Of that name
was bought by Lindbergh just be-
fore his marriage.
Laws On Disguise
Maritime law authorities and
Coast Guard officials here today iIl~
formed international News Service
that il q mariner either by accident
or with intent attempts to hide the
identity of his craft he Is liable
to the following procedure:
/. To be ordered to heave to for
Identification.
2. Failing which Coast Guard may
fire warning shot.
3. Continued refusal to heave to
for boarding is justification for
firing directly into the craft.
Rumors and reports have the
Colonel and his bride in many
places, such as Englewood, N. j.,
the brides home, on the Guggen.
helm yacht, and what have you,
but the most persistent reports
point to the Mouette and Massa-
chnsetts Bay.
If the Colonel and Anne are
aboard the Mouette and If reports
are true that they have covered
the name of their craft with canvas
strips in order to prevent Identified
ton many serious complications
may arise, Coast Guard officials
here told International News.
I'VE have only one procedure in
Continued on Page 2, Column u
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
NARCOTICS
TAKEN /
4
ALSO v

Liquor and narcotics formed
the bulk of the loot obtained
by robbers who broke into the
Peoples Drug Store in the
HOO block of Connecticut
Ave. N. W., early today.
Besides liquor and dope. cigarette
lighters. fountain pens, candy.
cigars and cigarettes, and safety
razors, also were taken. The actual
loss Is not definitely known yet.
ID. J, Donaldson, manager of the
store. discovered the robbery when
he opened the place shortly after
3 o'clock today. Entrance had been
gained through a skylight, the bars.
of which were sawed. The robbers
lowered themselves by rope onto
the pharmacists balcony where
prescriptions are filled.
1O1 Pints of Liquor
An early survey showed that 101
pints OF n1sdicinal whisky had been
stolen. An undetermined quantity
of cocaine In two forms also was
missing. Cigarette lighters were
gtrewn about the balcony.
A pair of small sized shoes and
q pint OF Paul Jones rye whisky
were found on the roof by detec-
tives. A portable home movie set
had been moved from the front OF
the store to the rear.
Safe Untouched
No money was taken. The con-
tents Of the cash registers had been
placed in the store safe, which had
been moved but was not opened.
The robbers evidently were thirsty
for they drank more than pint of
the good liquor" while going about
their work. the empty bottles being
found on the balcony.
Detective Sergeant Fred A. Sand
berg examined the place for finger
prints. Other detectives from head
quarters and the Third Precinct
assigned to the case are Clarence
Talley, r.. f. McCarty. s. F.
Gravely and H. III. Hodge.
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
VESLJVIUS
DESTROYS
Z TOWNS

NAPLES, June S I.N.S.).
Bursting out with renewed
violence. Mt. Vesuvius con-
tinued to belch q constant
stream of lava today, COM
pletely engulfing two villages
and threatening destruction OF
several others.
One branch Of the smouldering
river of lava, 200 yards wide ana
"a feet hifh, swallowed mp the VIII
.lage Of Paganl shortly after the
village of CampiteIli had been en-.
quilted. Residents Of both places
had fled.
TerxIgpc sarsd
The village Of Terxigno was spared
today after all its residents had
evacuated. The lava stream which
threatened it, diverted toward
Pagani, destroying that community.
The Volcani appears to be attain
ing its greatest violence at inter-
walls of seven or eight hours.
Terrific explosions we're heard
within its crater between and
o'clock last night. During the night
these abated somewhat. but at 4
q. m. today they were again heard.
Columns Of smoke rea ching three
miles in the air lowered over the
valleys surrounding the crater.
Residents of Campitello, a snort
distance from TerZigno, fled from
their homes a few moments before
the village was engulfed by the
stream
Signor MaIlarda, director OF the
Vesuyius observatory, Is hopeLa'
that the eruption will soon subsids.
Tourists Ordered Away
Tourists have been ordered away
from the vicinity of the volcano. II
Ia estimated that 100000 tons OF
lava have been thrown from the
active crater during the last 40
hours. A column OF smoke, throw
ing a plack pail over the valley, ex'
tends three miles into the air.
Outlying sections of Terzigno were
engulfed by the lava before its course
was DETECTED.
The lava is descending from the
erupting crater into Cuppacct Val
lev divided into two sections. One
is flowing toward Campitello, and
the other is split into four small
rivulets heading down the south
western slope Of the volcano.
Two Of the smaller streams are
flowing in the path of previous
eruptions, while the others are head
ing for Bosco Reale, another town
at the VOLCANOES foot.
Eruption Continuous
The eruption Is continuous with
no signs OF immediate diminution
There are frequent violent explosions
which hurl huge incandescent bould
ers from the eruptive cone, and the
resulting lava stream is moving with
exceptional speed.
Two Italian cameramen VINO al
vanced perilously close to one OF thu
| streams had a narrow escape whel
they became entirely surrounde'
with the molten lava. They wer'
saved when witnesses had tn
presence of mind to throw plank'
across the stream to enable them t
! ScuFry to safety.
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
. . 4
De + ENS !
RES 7
CASE
By Staff Correspondent

by SGd11 correspondent
ABINGDON, Va, June 5.
Deputy Sheriff James Grove
today told jury his version
of the shooting affray in
Heges Lane near here on the
night Of May s, which resulted
in the death Of j. W. Kendrick,
17-year-old student, for whose
death the 50-year-old part
time farmer and part-time law
enforcement officer is on trial.
The defense rested its case
shortly after Grove completed
his testimony.
Not In Automobile
According 10 Groves gtory young
Kendrick was not In the automobile
upon which he and two other
officers. Deputy Sheriff W. d.
worley and Abingdon Policeman
James McReynolds, Jointly indicted
with Grove. fired voIIey Of shots.
Grove, sitting stolidly in thu
witness chair, and chewing on the
end of a pencil, in lieu of his
customary wad OF tobacco. declared
that he fired two shots at an
automobile in which he saw Sterling
Dutton and Paul Phelps
He said that he did 80 because
he knew that Phelps had previously
been convicted of liquor law viola
tions ami that he believed him then
to be committing felony-transe
! porting whisky.
The defense introduced court re.
cords to show that Phelps had
twice previously been convicted Of
violation OF the prohibition laws.
Hints Other Shooting
Grove, the father of IL childreM
and a native of Abingdon. declared
| that he did not see young Kendrick
| on the night that he was slain.
The imputation of the defense Is
| that Kendrick was killed in some
shooting other than the one in
/ Hege's Lane.
According to his testimony, Crows
drove into Abingdon on the night
of May s, with his two companion
officers. They were putting their
car and a car which they had con-
fiscated into a garage when they
saw Phelps.
Grove told the jury that he be-
lieved Phelps to be drunk when he
saw him in the garage. He said
that Phelps jumped into the car and
drove away rapidly.
At the time, according to the wit
ness, there was no one else in tbs
automobile. Grove then described
in detail chase through Abingdon
and other nearby communities, dur
ing which he and McReynolds and
Worley tried to capture Phelps.
They finally came up to the car
in Hege's Lane, just off the Les
Highway, but, according to Grove,
the officers were going so rapidly
that they could not stop their car
and went on for some distance
The officers car turned back and
came upon the coupe which they
were chasing after it, had come to
halt. :.
Grove testified that McReynold.
leaped out Of the car and tried to
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
Democratic Candidates
Fees Are Raised in Va.

FAIRFAX. Va. June 5.-Cand1
dates for the house of delegates
on the Democratic ticket will be
required to pay a fee of SIS each,
this year. according to the deci
sion of the Fairfax county Demo.
cratic committee.
This is based on the customary
: per cent of the salary.
George White was appointed
member of the committee from
Burke precinct. In place of M,
d Hall. resigned. J. r.. Llewellyn
was appointed for Lick precinct
succeeding r. c. Mann moved TO
Arlington county
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
Sally O'Neill's Brother
Held as Check Passer

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, June 5
n.N.S)-1Jack J. Noonan. rs years
old. brother Of Sally O'Neill, motion
picture actress. was put under ar.
rest in connection with the issuance
of checks signed with the allegedly
forged name of his sister.
His arrest was brought about by
a tailor who asserted that he
recognized Noonan as one who had
given a $50 check in his shop some
time ago. The tailor followed
Noonan to Miss O'NeiIl's home and
called police.
The Washington times., 1929-06-05

For more than a century this
cradle of the American drama first
known as the Bowery Theater had
been the center of the finest in
American theatrical productions I'M
til vaudeville, the movies and the
change in public taste pushed 1t
into the background.
It's name was changed some years
ago to the Thalia Theater and IN
still later years it was known as
the Chinese Theater.
The theater was a five-story
building from numbers 46 to SO
Bowerv in the heart Of what, in
modern years was the downtown
East Side.
A policeman saw flames coming
from the building at q m. ana
when firemen arrived the hGtiding
was a raging furnace.
The Washington times., 1929-06-05
WILL BE CANDIDATE

ARLINGTON, Va, June 5.-Mrs.
Florence E. Cannon, of Arlington
precinct today announced that she
will be a candidate for membership
on the county Democratic commit
tee subject the primary to be held
Tuesday. August s.