davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
CHARGE BLACKMA|L
IN DIPLOMA CASES
Kansas City Officers Make
Arrest in Complaint of
Doctor VS.. Doctor.
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, August 3.-Dr. r.
B. Horton: Kansas City physician whose
license he been revoked IN connection
with alleged diploma mill" activities,
was arrested on a blackmail charge to-
day.
The complaint was brought by DR..
c. A. Beard. He alleged that Horton
attempted to extort 81 900 from him by
:SpreSenting, Anless payment was made,
DR.. Boards Same would appear in a
news story among list Of graduates Of
a Kansas City medical school. The
institution is alleged to have operated
as a diploma milf subsequent to DR..
Boards graduation.
DR.. Beard notified the county prose-
cutor of the alleged blackmail deEAand
and was furnished with marked bills
which he tenoAred to Horton today.
County officers who rushed into Hor-
tons Office to arrest him met with re-
sistance, and Horton threw the money
out of the window before he was sub
dued.
An officer stationed in the street re-
covered the money, which was in an
envelope.
Horton denied the blackmail charge
and said the $1,000 was given him to
be used in his fight to have his license
restored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
This Cave Is a Concert Hall,

For the purpose Of testing its acous-
tic properties concert was held In the
caverns of Postumia, which wander
through the earth for a distance Of be-
tween 10 and 20 miles, not far from
Trieste. This subterranean auditorium,
located in the center of the subterra-
mean galleries. is vast hall called the
Neurological Hall, or the Elysian Fields,
nearly a quarter of mile In circum-
ference and which can hold probably
from 10000 to 10000 persons. The
dome of the hall rises more than 800
feet and is decorated with crystals of
huge size. Realistically shaped stalac-
titles like wells and curtains hang over
the various passages of approach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Skirts Lengthen Table Legs.

Lengthening of skirts has Influenced
the furniture of leading restaurants in
London When the long skirt gave way
to the short dress, chairs and tables
were lowered ever so slightly: SO that
women could sit more gracefully and
comfortably. Now there is tendency
in the other direction. The longer,
bouffant, evening dress demands ia
bic and chair half an inch or SO
higher for it to be seen at its best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
Electric Lamp Situation

During the year 1928 312,000,000
large and $3.50 900 miniature tung-
stem lamps, were sold in the United
States. In addition there were sold
100000 large and 26,565, 600 miniature
caroon lamps.
The total sales of large carbon lamps
have been steadily decreasing during
the last three years. due to the de-
crease in importations. Most of the
imported carbon lamps have been sold
through chain stores, which are now
selling tungsten filanent lamps in
mreatlY increasing numbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04

The Ioveliest handbags imaginable
chenille, white kid, tapestry, silk
bags on wooden frames, shantung
bags-all lined and fitted with in
side purse and mirror.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-04
LOCOMOTIVE KILLS FIVE.
Section Hands Working on Track
Near Kankakee, Ill, Victims.

KANKAKEE. ILL.,, August LP).-
Five New York Central section hands
were killed today when they were
struck by locomotive while repairing
tracks on the company's line near
here.
The dead: Charles Aultz, Bonifield
Ill; Amanda Zinnini, South Whining
ton, Ill; Joe Meeks, Goodrich Ill;
Peter Durando, Goodrich, and John
Larzi.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Washington Sculptness
Presents Work ut Tea

peal Is the CHILDISH maeinallon.
The small sons Of the scniptfeAt
were her inspiration Tor s8nno 0f
the figures. They are 70 be
shown for q while at the 1orke
Galleries
Nine. Bachke. wife Of the Nor-
wegian Minister poured tea Tor
Mrs. Tutten al her pleasantly m
formal party yesterday and was
assisted by Mrs. william Il, King
and Mrs. Franklin Fort.
Among those who dropped n
during the course Of the after.
noon were Mme. Alfaro. wife ot
the Minister Of Panama; Nine.
Bostron, wife Of the Minister Of
Sweden Assistant Secretary ok
war and Mrs Patrick J. HURLEY.
Mrs. John 5. Henderson Mrs
Thomas w. Phillipa Mrs Me-
fenev Werlich. Dr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Grosvenor COi.N and Mrs
DanIeI Devore. MIR. and Mrs,
Henry X. Bush Brown ana Mrs.
william Penn Cresson Mr.. Bush
brown. 1t viii be remembered. ii
One 81 Wasl1ingtOn's best-knUwn
scuiptors eand Mrs. Cresson, 2
daughter 81 Daniel Chester
French. has. inherited the artistic
gifts 81 her distinguished father
and given them an indlvidual
turn in her charming work as q
sctiIptress.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
NOTES OF SOCIETY

bouauet Of crean-c colOred roses
ana uly-Of. tIle.valle
Mrs. Hubert Bisselle, the
matron OF honor. wore peach col.
ored chiffon gown. many TERED.
with an uneven flemllne. She
carried q sheaf Of Grace Coolidge
roses. The bridesmaids gowns
were of taffeta. made bouffant
styIe. circular skirt with uneven
llemline and tight bodfces. Huge
bows on the hip were worked
out III contrasting coloTs. The
gowns OF Miss Helen Stoutemeyer
and Miss Agnes Irwin were si
green taffeta trimmed with orchid
bows while Miss Dorothy Schenck
and Miss Rachel Watson wore
orchid taffeta gowns trimmed with
green. All the bridesmaids car
ried sheafs OF long stemrned deep
pink roses.
The church was decorated with
palms ana the altar was covered
with Inassed palms ferns and
Easter lilies. Preceding the we'd
ding ceremony, w. Wright
sang several numbers.
John BisselIe was best man. and
the ushers included John Reid
Nicholson. winthrop Johns, viii
liam MacIlWatn and Hubert Bis
selle.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Reyman win be
at home after April is In the
Cavalier Apartments.
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair Of
Joplin. Mo. former Vice chairman
Of the Democratic National Com.
mittee and honorary Vice Presi.
dent Of the Wurnan's National
I Democratic Club, win come to
washington the first Of the week
for an indefinite stay. She will
divide her time as the guest OF
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman and Of
the club. Mrs. Hartman who is
paying a series of visits in the
south, viii return early In the
week.
Al Mrs. Alfred McLaughlin, Of San
! Francisco, who is spending some
time in the East. Is at the Grace
Dodge Hotel while visiting Wash.
ingt0n.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Bponsoft

Mrs. Good. wife Of the secre-
tarx Of war ana Mrs. Adams.
wife of the Secretary pf the
Navy, have consented 10 serve
aa sponsors Tor Inc annual thrift
and rummags sale given undst
the auspices Or TIE Woman's
Army and Navy Leasse; April
1913 inclusive The sale will be
held AT 1919 ID ST: M WI.
Nine. Bedeya entertained at
luncheon Yesterday at the hotel.
Mrs. Henry r. DImock viii
attend the Authors Breakfast of
tha National League ot American
Pen Women Friday April 1e. at
The Willard Hotel Additional
Hubscrihers are Mrs Walter n.
Tuekerman. Mrs. Jacob Leandef
Loose, Mrs. Paul johnson. Mrs.
Rust Smith, Miss Beatrice Todd.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Youne. Miss
Jane Randolph Young Mrs VII.
liam Athefton Du Puy. Miss
Mabel Louise White and Mrs.
n y. Wilson OF Indiana.
Reservations are being made
through Mrs Rose ConverncEr
Hoes ct The Willard Social Bureau.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Art Rromoiofs

The dramatic unit of he Art
promottfa club met with 1ttt.
Aitxan6sr Woodburn At her
apartment n the IA sail6 last
evening at 3 O'Clock Amone
those interested are: William =.
Huntington; Miss Mfttie Burch.
Miss Deal Bo9ue. Mrs. g. A Lyon.
Mrs. Robert b Boresfott and
Miss Gertrude Brigham.
Prof Fred August Moss Of
George Washington University.
win b the slSest Of honor cf the
Art PROMOTERS Club tomorrow
evening at the weekly dinner in
the Playhouse Inn. 1914 IN ST. N.
W., 1t o'clock. Other guests
viii Be pr Theliila Hunt Nine.
Julius A de Lasnel Mr.. ana Mrs.
Henry Austin. Miss Betty No.
Creary, Miss Mary Morgan. Miss
Betty ReybnrT. Miss Kathleen
DanfOrth. Miss Woodruff ana Miss
Eva Monroe. Miss Gertrude Rich
ardson Brigham win be hostess.
At Z o'clock the club win adjourn
20 the Oriental Studio adjoining
for the weekly round table con-
ference when Prof. Moss VIII
discuss HIS new book on psy.
SchOlOsy Your Mind In Action :
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Hrs George Oakley Totten, jr..
yesterday at her studio house III
Sixteenth street entertained II
IN Informal tea 1t which group
uf her friends had opportunity to
View an engaging sculpture group
Mother Goose ana dozen 0f her
children. which the hostess mas
Just completed
While many artists have given
pctures presentation 10 these
classic figures nf the nursery.
they have practically never hesn
presented In plastic form until
Mrs Totten. who has an interna-
tioual reputation as sculptress.
completed this enchanting little
figures, There are individual
statueftes Of Little Boy Blue,
Mary Quite Contrary espe.
ela1ly engaging piece Jack IIpr-
ner. Simple Simon and the rest
70 surround the pleasant figure OF
Mother Goose herself.
The statuettes are executed in.
some sort OF composition.
painted in bright colors and fired
To high glaze giving the eff
feet of the porcelains for which
Mrs. TOtten, formerly Vicken Won,
Post, IS famous. The hope Of the
Greater of this charming fancy
Is that the statuettes viii be re-
produced IN mass by some manG-
1as stlrer, who has III mind an an
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Now, that the Golf Courses are open,
youswills Wanta set Of these Kroydon
Irons. Midirons, mashies, mashie nib
licks and putters, made to meet the
requirements Of the most fastidious
and critical players.
Famous Make Woods, including drivers,
braasies. and spoons, 1850 to
FaE-Fly Golf Bslls, SOC each.
Silver King Golf Balls. sbcseach!
faroR1qEc GOODS. EoVRrM FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Many Dinners VIII
Prece4e ATp.y Dance
At Willard Tpnieht

The Ie1t of the 1erie6 % Army
6ancsS WiIl's'he given this ete
ming at the wizard Hotel. Thsrs
wiIi b6 many dinner parties eatcr-
tanned at The Willafd preceding
the danfe.
Amons fil6 hosts are Maj. Cen.
and Mrs.. Bfiant II. Wells. Col.
ana Mira. IL =. null. Col. and
NtrF w. b. x'adue. Col. and Mr1.
RobSft a Aaistoii Major ana
Mff y. .. Elliott Major and
Mrs.. Maxwell Murray, Major and
Mrn. r 3. Flynn. and Major and
Mrs. J. Huntington Mills:
AEr. and AgrS. George neclz ikhs
II PittBfisId Mass. 1ro ak The
Grace Dodge Hotel having motor
ed % washington after spending
ma winter III the South Mr.
BeekwitIs VIII leave today for
their home, but Mrs. Beokwith
WIN remain until after the ~ a.
ri. Congress-.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Lockwood lal Adlms
Wedding II Nev York
Today Interests Capital

Mrs.. Thomas W. Lakewood has
gone to New York e attend the
marriage 81 her son, Chester N
Lockwood. and Miss Mari lsse
Ponder Adams, daughter Of Me-
and Mrs. Herne Oliver Adams,
81 New York. which win be vol
ennized this afternoon n he
isittii church Around the Chr.
ner. with reception afterwat9
Al the home Of the brides parents
The Rev. DR. Randolph Ray VIII
ofEiciate.
After wedding trip to Bar.
n.uda, Mr.. Lockwood viii brig
his bride to washington ana
they win occupy an apaEtm M.
at the Anchorage.
The son of the late Thonaae
W Lockwood. a.. MIR, Lockwood
il i member of the Chevy Chase
club ana the Racquet Club and
il an enthusiastic tennis and
squash player. He Ii in business
as stock broker.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
ATli1l WIN Eeiltinii
At Tea To'aois6.g
II Stndie Home

sroline Van II Bean known .
private lIfs y Mrs. AIEStnon 81
Hlnyoh wife IS Captain Blnyon.
wlll entertaln at t. tomorraw
afternoon from ! % $50 O'Clock,
III honor 81 Mrs. cIarsncs Nj.
Busch. cf Miami ana Washington.
and of Mrs Charles II Wright Of
FIttsfield. Manas and wash hlnk on
Mn Beaie Howard WtiT pDnf
. ten assisted ~ Miss ciarico Busch
and Miss Elegnor Shut
Mrs. Bean has recently settled
pefnianentIy III Ceorsetown and
has renlndele6 the house at sk52
@ St. into charming studio
home IN 50 doing she q return.
Ing 20 her native city, Tor she =
the daughter OF the late Dr. TarIc-
ton n. Bean. noted lctlthy0lo9iHt.
connected with the Smithsonian
Institution fof 1S years. and later
the director Of the New York
Aquafium and State fish clIItur-
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

This IS the last cali
Saturday should find many
eager purchasers who ap-
preciate the real styles and
quality put into al Mangel
merchandise. II YOU only
need one garment bring 4
friend to share this bar
gain opportunity.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

irt 81 New xtriI tf t1tlher We
Esur4tfa Efopa van 1Io1h
Attile tnas TOMORROW tfrN. Beam
fWlII show The post1iia re Mrs
Bu1c0 and Nh Wright nufnbeg
u drawings ~ cliII0fsn "a in1pors
tnnt ssFlc9 ~ pictures a. skpa [ Ma.
toricat int1r(Ht 6k scenes 81 New
York city Gsring the world War.
also soma eolorfiil SCENES ainted
abroad, most characteristics
rtudy of Ernest TfpmrHoh Seton
and q 1ifcillxo rtftrall u the
daughter Of w. Seward Webb. ok
New York WIN niSo bo shown.
lIice Coin
Senator ana Mrs BurtDn X.
Wheeler 81 Montana and Mrs.
stanley Rinehart MARY Rpherts.
Rinshartl are among patrons for
the new collegiate musical cnniody
slsiee Qcfnf wFikton ana pro
duced ~ students oE American
UniveFnity. which win bospres ssnted
this exening at the kynanasiaTn
auditpfiliNn on the campus. Mass
pchusstts and Nebrg6lka Avenues.
Mr.. ana Mn. Douglas Kent
Of New York city, are 1T the
Carlton for bEiek stay.
The Washington times., 1929-04-05
Ashford -Reynan

The marriage Of Miss Ruth Re
hecca Ashford, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Ashford,
and Arthur Reyman. son of Mr..
and Mrs Ralf Reyman. 81 Chevy
Chase. Nd. was soIemnized last
evening AT o'clock III the In
cram Memorial Congregational
Church. the Rev KyIe Booth
officiating. The bride wore i.
gown Of ivory satin, princess
style. very full and reaching to.
the floor, trimmed with lace and
seed pearls The bodice had In
sets n the front and back of
ghantilly lace. edged in pearls.
Her veil was held in place by
orange blossoms, and she carried
The Washington times., 1929-04-05

Raul Diez de Medina. son OF
the Minister from Bolivia, was
host TO small company OF young
people at the supper dance at
the Club Chantecler. last night.
John Sweeney also entertained a
party at Chantecler.
Mrs. Arthur g Moses. accom-.
panied hy Miss Mary Wade Moses,
are guests at the Montclair New
YOrk for q few days visit.
Homing
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Mer.
Ram have returned to their home
at 1928 M ST. after having passed
the winter in Florida. Mr.. Mer-
fiana was at one time the COVER
nor Of Minnesota For many years
Mr.. and Mrs, Merriam have made
their home in Washington
Mrs. James II. Curtis. iaugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Merriam. has.
returned to her home in f Street
after passing some time in Aiken,
3, C
Mr.. and Mrs James Francis
sullivan, of Radnof, Pa, are at
Wardman Park Hotel for a fort.
night en- route to their home. the
Woods, at Radnor, from ST. Aug.
iistine, Fla, where they have
passed the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

causing great difficulty, as well as pain, in
swallowing. When the swelling involves the
CLOTHS, the narrow gateway to the lungs, it
obstructs the entrance Of air and threatens
death by asphyxia, or actual suffocation. And
when it appears in violent form, as in this
case. It is, we may assume, actuated by some
vfrulent micro -organism-in all probability
the streptococcus.
1.-The diagnosis made by Washington'S phySt-
clans, as given out in q statement i've days
after his death, cynanche trachealis, indicates
that they had an idea Of the location and ma
ture of the malady. as near as It was possible
in the limited knowledge then existent OF this
class of diseases-in fact much more nearly
correct than the diagnoses which have found
current acceptance in the opinions Of our own
day. ."
UVNASHRGTON'S death was not due to ex-
cessive bleeding, as has been sometimes
recklessly stated; it was the inevitable conSe-
quence Of q relentless encroachment Of the in
hammatory swelling upon the narrow passage
way at the glottis cutting OF the vitality neces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15

throat with p:ec-3 oc ce to swallow: with laxa-
tiVes diaphcl eticr. nipple diet rest in bed and
especially re@t of lie voice is the line OF treat
ment which too would generally be prescribed
in the very beginning with hope Of aborting an
attack.
I'm this connection it is aprcpos to remark
that Washington was himself guilty of an indis-
erection which We regard as of much Importance
In the hygiene of cold-catching. On coming
into the house his neck, as remarked by his
secretary, was wet and snow was clinging to his
hair. He came to dinner, which had been
waiting for him, without changing his clothes.
II Washington had but dried his neck and
changed his clothes 1t is possible that glow of
healthy reaction would have set up and his cold
would never have developed"
Referring to the nature Of Washington's III
ness, DR.. Wells tells US: THE malady respon-
sible for his death was an acute infammatory
edema Of the larynx, an affiiction which attacks
the tissue lying beneath the mucous membrane.
It is characterized by painful swelling Of the
structures of the larynx and the adjacent tts-
sues below and above, including the epiglottiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15


this wouldn't have occurred. No alcohol was
subsequently put in the casket know!
"You can rely upon Burgess account to %
"Yours, i
HARRISON H. DODGE, Supe.~
MOT only was washington revered and loved
in his own country but when news Of his
death reached Europe the mourning became
almost as widespread as it had been in America
and even the Channel fleet of Great Britain
paid homage to his memory by lowering il
flags to- halfstah. Napoleon Bonaparte, thea
first consul. caused all the standards in the
French public service to be draped in mourning.
Indeed, sorrow was universal, and 1t was admit
ted on all hands that the world had lost great
man and a statesman of the highest rank ana
q noble friend of mankind.
Unfortunately, 1t seems that some OF our
present day writers feel that by trying to make
Washington appear smaller, they make them
selves greater. This, indeed, IS wasting t1mes
for where every one must admit that the
Father of His Country was human in all re-
SpectS in many ways he was even Superhuman.
Analysing his entire life from his birth In
Westuoreland County, Va, to his death at
Mount Vernon, there has been no great man
since-except 1t possibly be Lincoln-who has
had so spotlesS a record, and to the true Ameri-
can he was in every sense as Light Horse
Harry" Lee has said: FIRST in war, first in
peace and first in the hearts of his country
men,"
Lincoln's own tribute to this great man Is
always worth repeating. OF him he said:
washington is the highest name on earth
long since mghtiest in the cause of civil lib
erty; still mightiest in moral reformation On
that name no eulogy Is expected. 1t cannot be.
To add brightness to sun glory to the name
OF washington is alike impossible. Let none
attempt it. In solemn awe pronounce the name
and IN its naked, deathless splendor leave b
shining on"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
An Astounding
Value

And then-most surprising Of an
this superb quality Philco 10 availabe At
q price Of only $lS7 in IN exquisite. full
length Console Cabinet. Truly, fF~ most
rsmsrkabls value on the radio ..lrkst
tod4y!
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
NOW-Greater
Than Ever!

In the new 1929 model, every
quality that has made for such phenomenal
performance has been redoubled. Greater
power than ever, and even sharper tuning |
Distance range that b nothing short Of
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Split.Hair
Selectivlty

"66Stationsin . Single Night"
= Stations on ; Points Of the DIAL" Rec
ords like thsse are the pride Of Philco ownsra
Powerful stssions confined to narrow limits
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
No Aerial Needed

Philco needs no aerial for local and many
distant stations. Allslset;c-satirsly dsy. Raaes
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Free Home Dem onstration

Wen gladly arrange for q. Demonstration IN
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

Louis XVI period Style. Handsomely matched
tuu walnut panels, hutsd leg and pillars swinging doos
Constructed with painstakng joints dovssd aa1
glued no rails, clsan Exquisite hnish Goa
tains tubes including rsctsr. buit-in aerial and power
supply Includes phonogaph connection to play records
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Speaker.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
The LOWbOy

Another Louis XVI design by Albert Carl
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forms convenient arm-ssst fos tunng Futsd legs and
pillars No nails All joinn dowslsd aad glued
Exquisite finish
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
F1aWless Tone

Tho neisexceptional!yb beau.
hfui!" writes musician. Yss, Aawlsss tons.
High notes, pure and clear; low notes rem
dered in their true. proportion ian actual
Reproduction Of the tones before the
microphone.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
N eutrodyne..Plus

Power, uper-powef-thats the secsst Of
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Come n-Hear 1t!

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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01
Vast Distance
Range

1910 Radio MiIes-includin6 8
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power 10 the sscrst; power to break through
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-01

Phileo engineers have perfected the
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No more unnatural boom. boom" to drown
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u woadssfuly clsar and distinct stastlnely srus 70
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