davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
: ASTHMA
DISAPPEARS
Recovery Due to Discovery of
Basic Cause of Disease.

1ndianapolis-Mrs. Lucy Harvey of
Springfield, ILL.,, has written a letter
Of intense interest to all who suffer
from Bronchial Asthma. In it she
tells how the discovery of the basic
cause Of Asthma and Hay Fever by
the celebrated DR.. Fugate resulted
IN the complete disappearance Of her
Asthma. Mrs. Harvey began using
DR.. Fugate's Remedy in March, 1927.
Almost a year later she wrote:
- am still feeling fne. I had. Asthma
! FOR IS years and had used all kinds OF
! medicine and doctored with doctors,
| but nothins helped me as much as your
medicine. All winter felt fine. sleep
| all night, and so out in the cold any
1 time I want to, and 1t don't hurt me.
do all my own work. get up in the
/ morning singing, where used to get UP
I coughing. DR.. Fugate's Remedy is the
| best Asthma medicine ever got hold of.
! It Is worth its weight in gold =
MRS. LUCY HARVEY"
| Copies OF similar letters from others
who formerly suffered from Bronchial
Asthma, together with an important
booklet on DR.. Fugate's discovery of the
cause of Asthma and Hay Fever, will be
sent free by The Fugate Co., Dept. 1885,
1875 s. Meridian St, Indianapolis, Ind.
No matter how serious your case, write
for this free booklet.-AdvertiSem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT UPHELD
BY BOARD OF TRADE MEMBERS
Vote Stands "a to After Speakers Debate
Observation-Disclosures of Laws
of England Cited.

Of the public
ended with overwhelming
death penalty in the District
Six
included president
of the committee Capt Frank w Burke
Robert Core executive of the Board
Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

District, and Chief Engineer George
Watson Of the Fire Department. Be
sides Capt. Burke, police officers pres
ent were Inspector Ernest w. Brown.
Inspector William H. Harrison and
Capt. william G. Stott of the third
precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

be appointed by the president, for study
and report.
Among the guests at the dinner meet
ing last night, which was held in the
Raleigh Hotel, were Maj. Donald A.
Dawson and Capt. Hugh Dram, Assist
ant Engineer Commissioners of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-22

SUSTAIN CHARM
WITH PEBECO
That dreadful period of a woman's
life when youthful beauty begins to
fadel How we hurry to try every
thing to sustain charm. For the
teeth, turn to Pebeco, which is more
than a cleanser. BY neutralizing the
food fermentation acids. it retards
decay. Its salty tang leaves whole
some, n1inty taste, so refreshing that
you Just k1toU your mouth and teeth
are clean. Give Pebeco a weeks
special trial.-Advertiseme
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

tai pond, Woodstock. This will all low the camping program to be con- siderably expanded. enlarging the field of interests which will offer the campers an outlet for their energies during their stay in camp.
 Scout Executive Oscar A. Brick son will again serve as camp di- rector. Mir. Erickson, who con- ducted boys camps in New Hamp- shire before coming to this city, has held this position since assuming the duties of executive in New Britain. His main work will be in mapping out and co-ordinating the details, as the various phases of the program will be handled by his as- sistants.
 Beach Senior Member
 James s. Beach of 9S Black Rock avenue. this city,. is the other veter- an on the staff and will, in fact. be it's senior member, as he served as assistant camp director under Wall ter 0. Cook before Mir. Erickson came to New Britain. "Jim," as the campers know him, is product of New Britain scouting. He has been q member of Troop 1 for nearly IF years and has reached the rank of Eagle Scout. the highest attainable in scouting Beach is graduate of the local high school and will re- ceive his degree from Brown uni- versity this month. His work at camp in the past has been of . varied nature, but he is perhaps
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

best known as camp or0anist. This summer he will have charge of the cub scout unit, which will be sepa- rate from the main camp.
 Yale Swimmer Engaged
 Daniel B. HardenberEh. IT,, of Middletown. N. Y., will succeed Connie" Converse as water front man. Hardenbergh also has scout training. having been a member for seven years and. by receiving his Eagle badge in 1s2l. having become tho hrst scout in Middletown to reach that rank. He was . leader at the Orange county Boy Scout camp during 1s2s-1s:s. being . senior leader the last two years. . member of the camp life guard for three seasons, and assistant captain the final summer. He prepared at Andover. where he was . member of the mandolin club and of the editorial staff of the school paper. At Yale he was on the championship freshman swimming team in 1927. the varsity squad last year. and the first team this year. His event is the 44o-yard swim. He will be in charge of the swimming and boating activities, which are among the most important on the camp pro gram.
 Camp Doctor an Athlete
 The camp doctor will be Hollis E. Glow of Haverhill, Mass. Glow was graduated from high school in his home city and received his A. B. degree at Bowdoin in 1925. In school he played basketball, football and baseball, and upon graduation from Bowdoin he taught and coached baseball and basketball for two years. Then he entered Yale Medical school. where he is now en- rolled as a student. His particular hobby is fencing. in which he has engaged at Bowdoin and Yale, for five years. He is also interested in debating. Glow will attend to the various ailments of the campers and is expected to prove even more valu- able than his predecessor. Doc" Minor.
 Hasweil for HAndicraft
 The stan will be enlarged by the addition of William Haswell of Hart street. this city, who will serve as instructor in scoutcraft and handi- craft and who will have charge of the evening campfire programs. Haswell. member of Troop of this city graduated from the local high school last June and entered Wesleyan university in the fall.
 In addition. \ competent camp chef has been engaged. but no an- nouncement regarding this highly important post has been made as yet.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Andorran Yearly Tribute
 Fails to Pay for Lunch

Perpignan, France, June ' (UP) The tiny republic of Andorra has paid her annual tribute in money to France in recognition of Frances suzerainty. The Spanish share with the French kind of joint guard lanship over the tiny country which nestles high in the Pyrennes.
 The money, about 1900 francs, was brought to the prefect of the Pyrenees- -Orientale, M. Bodenan, by three Adorran delegates. They handed over the tribute and then formally swore an oath of fidelity to France. A lunch which cost more than the tribute was then given to the delegates and other guests.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
SEEKING
 POLICE CHIEF POST
Acting Head of Alnl, Depart.
 ment Causes Sbakeup

Manila. P. T.. June R-The Filipino leaders are casting their eyes toward one of the most impor- tant governmental posts to come within the possible reach of Fili- pino sine the Filipinization days of F. B. Harrison's regime as governor general.
 The post is that of chief of police of Manila. Only Americans have held the position in the past. The post ap- parently became vacant several weeks ago when the chief. Col. John w. Green. left for the United States. Officially. he went on a six-month leave. but it is understood he does not intend to return.
 Filipino Acting Chief
 With Col. Greens departure. Lieut.. Col. Gergorio Alcid. a Filipino. became acting chief. During his few weeks as head of the department. Alcid has caused the greatest shake up in the police force in years. He summarily dismissed three Filipino QeteCtlNes, TeCOiHfUeilucu tuo ucHio- ton of two American police cap tains, recommended the reprimand of an American sergeant, and inves- tigated three Filipino detectives, with the possibility that two of the latter will be dismissed.
 He has reorganized the five vice squads which prevailed under Col. Green and has organized five new ones. He has made two important raids on Chineses opium dens and two important raids on Filipino gambling places. His campaign against gamblers is said to have re- suited in the withdrawal of the gambling rings to the suburbs. Urge Native Leader
 The effort of the Filipino leaders to obtain the post of chief of police for a Filipinio is in keeping with their policy of extending Filipino control to as many branches of the government as possible. However, 1t
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

is declared in well-informed Filipino circles the leaders will not be in- sistent about the matter. They are said to feel that the Americans and the Europeans resident in Manila are too strongly opposed to Filt- pino. Some of them are inclined to believe that it is perhaps best to have an American at the head of the department. and thus let him bear the responsibility for what ever crime there might be in the city.
 Acting Governor General Gilmore has given no indication of whom he intends to appoint as chief. He says the post is not vacant and he will not take up the matter of a new ap- pointment until it is.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Soviet Presidents
 Vacation" Significant

Moscow, June R-Official an- nouncement published today sail that Alexis Rykoff, president of the council of peoples commissars of the Soviet Union, "has left for a vacation on advice of physicians" Vice Presidents RudZutak and Schmidt will take over his duties during his absence.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
WHIPPED, SUES DAD

Butler, Mo-. June [. - The out come of whipping administered Chloe Ehart, 222. by her father is a damage suit filed against him by her for $10.000. and the seeking of a divorce by her mother. Sylvester E. Ehart. his daughter charged, had become fanatical" after a re- ligious revival. On her arrival home after wiener roast her dad whipped her.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Reports Conflicting

When NJ. Ryoff recently resigned as president of the council of peo- ple's commissars of the R. s. F. s. R.. as the largest integral state in the Soviet Union is known, he assigned as reason the press of du- ties connected with the Union Post. Denial was made in semi-authorita- tive quarters that he was being chastized by J. Stalin, secretary of the communist party.
 There were later reports he was ill and probably would go to Berlin for treatment by Dr. klemperer, the specialist who treated Lenin. The reports were denied.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

An enlarged camp staff of five members, comprising three new men in addition 10 two who served in similar capacities last year. will su- pervise activities this summer at Camp Keemoshabee, the sylvan out ing center of the New Britain Boy Scout council on the shores of Crys-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

Social organizations are contrary to the spirit of democracy which Abraham Lincoln typified, the Lin- coin memorial university has de- cided. Fraternities are banned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Falls Bridge across the Potomac, for
the construction of which the War De-
partment yesterday granted the final
permit. Mr.. Moore stated that the
bridge woulc be completed within IL
months at the longest and he prophe-
sled an enormous developer mt in the
prosperity of this section of Fairfax
County with the opening Of the new
artery of travel between Maryland and
Virginia and the construction of the
connecting roads and boulevards.
MUSICAL Program.
A special musical program was pro-
vided by a quartet including o. K.
Miller, P. E. Goods, w. C. walker and
Roland Wheeler. Mr. Wheeler sang
several solos, accompanied by Miss
Annie Cornwell, and choir sang dedi-
catory music. Mr.. Allen called upon
L. B. Morris, chairman of the building
committee, for short speech. Among
those who took part in the morning
session were Maj. William M King of
Ballston, 97-year-old veteran of the
Civil War and oldest living member of
the Grange, which he joined 81 years
ago.
The new building, located on the
Washington, Great Falls and Dranes-
vile highway, IS Of hollow tile with
brick veneer, IS feet long By SO feet
wide, two stories. 1t is arranged IS Q
center for the community activities as
well as meeting place feF Great Falls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
.SHOUSE PARTY AIM
SUSTAINED FIGHT
Leader Sees Democrats in
Battle Between Campaigns
for All States.
BY the Associated Press.

/ by bne ASSOCldteu ETeSS.
LEXINGTON, KY, May "A Demo-
cratic organization extending into every
/ county in every State is the objective OF
| Jouett Shcuse of Kansas City, recently
appointed chairman of the reorganized
| executive committee of the Democratic
party.
1T is impossible to hope with any
degree of assurance to win political VIC
tory merely by a campaign between the
nominating convention in July and the
election the following November" Mr.
! Shouse here on a visit, said today. I'm
fortunately. the Democratic party Tor
many years has had to depend upon
these spasmodic efforts each four years.
It has not had the facilities with which
to carry on a political organization In
businesslike way.
For Business Principles.
THE plan which has now been de-
termined upon and which resulted III
my selection by Chairman Raskob has
in view the application Of sound ousl-
ness principles in political organlza-
ton.
LAS I view it, my immediate work 70
concerned primarily with tie question
of nization-organizat not mere
~ on paper, but organization that will
be carried to point where the Demo-
cratic party will be enabled to enter
upon the next presidential campaign
with a functioning, effective machine
in every State and in every section of
every State.
1T will not be in any sense my pro-
vince to attempt to originate party
policy. 1t will be my effort. so far as
possible where differences of opinion
exist among the Democratic members
of Congress as to the wiSest course to
pursue to help bring such men together
for frank and full discussion and pos
sible meeting of minds on common
ground.
IT have already engaged ample Office
space in the National Press Building
and expect toward the latter part of
the present month, to go to Washing
ton for permanent residence to under
take the enormous task that awaits me.
Democratic Purposes.
"If can have a reasonable degree
of help from the great mass of forward
looking men and women of this coun-
try, no matter what may be their So
called political Affiliations, who believe
essentially in the principle of govern
ment for the benefit of all the people
rather than for a mere select group,
then I shall be able to succeed in
building up such an organization as
will make the Democratic party the
effective and useful instrumentality for
carrying out the principles that inspired
its inception and giving to the common
man the opportunity for expression that
he deserves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
GRANGE DELEGATES
NEW $4,000 HALL
Many Attend Impressive
Ceremonies Conducted by
ForestviIIe Body.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

FORESTVILLE, Va. MAY 4.-Great
Falls Grange of Forestville today in all
day session dedicated its new $4,000
Grange Hall. Impressive ceremonies
starting at 10 o'clock in the morning,
when National Master L. j. Taber OF
Ohio led a closed session and discussion
of the secret work of the Grange. culmi-
ceremony attended by 800 or 400
Changers and their friends. A bountiful
lunch was served at noon by the ladies
of the Grange and ice cream at the
close of the evenings exercises.
The afternoon service was opened by
the master, Oswald Carper. who, with
the assistance of National Master Taber,
led the dedicatory ritual and the recog-
milton of State and national officers,
following which Mr.. Taber made talk
on the influence of the Grange on the
Newington. a member of Mount Vernon
Grange, was installed as master of cere-
monies. and in an eloquent speech out
lined what the farmers of Fairfax
County had contributed to the upbuild-
ing of the Nation in every crisis of our
country's history since Revolutionary
days.
Short talks were given by State Mas
ter j. r. Horsely of Stapleton, A. B.
DEUS OF EBuUSylNdIlld, WHO organized
Great Falls Grange in 1920, and Mark
Turner, first master of Great Falls
Grange. A letter was read from Gov.
Byrd congratulating the Grange on its
achievement.
Members Congratulated.
Representative John c. Ketchum of
Michigan, former lecturer of the Ma
tional Grange, who has aided the local
organization in its growth, congratu-
lated the members not only on the spirit
of cooperation whose fruition was the
building dedicated today, but also on
the incentive to future endeavor pro-
vided by the debt of $4,000 still to be
paid Off THE cooperation displayed
here is the prior need of the farmer of
today in solving the problems of our
national agriculture, declared Mr..
Ketchum.
j. G. Marquis of Washington, master
Of Potomac Grange, No. /, prophesied
that today's event at Forestville will
have national consequences and will
provide Washington Changers with the
incentive necessary to insure the con-
struction in the Nations Capital of a
worthy monument to the National
Representative 4. Walton Moore of
Fairfax, introduced by Mr.. Allen as
the man we all know and love-" re-
ceived veritable ovation when he rose
to speak. Mr.. Moore presented to the
Grange as dedicatory gift large
framed painting of the new Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Target pitch-First, Gaithersburg;
second, Brighton.
Girls.
Flag relay race-First. PooleSville;
second and third, Kensington.
Girls dodge ball-First, Potomac;
second, East Silver Spring; third,
Sandy Spring.
Girls touchdown pass ball-First,
Sandy Spring; second, Takoma Park
Silver Spring.
Boys speed ball-First, Damascus:
second, Dickerson; third, Sandy Spring.
fourth, Takoma Park.
Boys Dodge Ball.
High schools-First, Sandy Spring
second, Damascus.
Large graded schools-First, Potomac;
second Takoma Park.
One and two room schools-First,
Colesville; second, Ednor.
Field dodge ball-First, Falkland.
Mixed dodge ball, rural schools-First,
Hyattstown; second, BroWningsville; ;
third, Lewisdale; fourth, Brighton.
Hit ball-First, Rockville; second,
Damascus; third, Sandy Spring.
Junior volley ball-First, Glen Echo
Cabin John.
Senior volley ball-First, Rockville;
second, Falkland; third, Damascus;
fourth. Brighton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Grange, No. 1913. The ground floor con-
hall with kitchen, toilets and two rooms
for electrical service equipment. The
second story, which can be reached
either by staircase on the interior or
stairway to a second story porch, has
large auditorium with seats for 500 or
more, balcony seating 90. large stage
with dressing rooms and equipment for
amateur theatricals. The kitchen is
equipped with gas for cooking; the hall
is lighted with electricity from a pri-
vate plant. The grounds around the
hall will be graded this Summer and
Handicapped this Fall. The large lawn,
sloping down to the Washington, Great
Falls and Dranesville highway, will be
seeded next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
KENMORE ASSOCIATION
TO HOLD 2-DAY MEETING
speclal pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May A.
The annual meeting of the Kenmore
and Tuesday. Dr. Albert Bushnell
Hart. historian and professor emeritus
Of Harvard University. will deliver an
address in the courthouse Monday
night. DR.. Charles Moore, of the Ma
tional Fine Arts Commission of Wash
ington, will speak Tuesday morning
The final event of the .two-day ses-
sion will be the placing Of a wreath
on the grave of Mary Washington,
mother Of George Washington and
Betty Fielding Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
PLANES SMUGGLE ALIENS,

WINDSOR, Ontario, May 4 (P.-
Smuggling of aliens by airplane from
the Windsor district into the United
States was admitted by Paul Micallef in
court today.
He said he had employed American
aviators to pilot three or four machines
carrying aliens. Trips were made daily,
weather permitting, he said, and the
airplanes took of from near one of the
Windsor race tracks," just outside the
CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Slight irregulars -2s choice
patterns in tile, mosaic and car
pet designs. Any quantity cut
from full rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

Double bed size, blue, c.
rose, green and gold.
To be hemmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05
$l.25 Seamless Sheets

81x99 extra length for double
beds; finished with 3-inch QOc
hens. Run Of the mill. Wv
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04
MEXICAN COURTS LET
 PUBLIC PARTICIPATE

MEXICO CITY. Jan.. 4, P)-De- fendants, witnesses and plaintiffs in Mexican courts are allowed to argue, address the jury and cross examine each other.
 The recent trial of Jose de Leon Tora' slayer of General Obregon, farn shed an example of lively courtroom drama unknown under the American system. Toral con- ducted his own defense, delivered his own appeal and offered evil dence. Witnesses were given full liberty to express their views and the audience was allowed to break in periodically with comment and argument.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04
MONTREAL READY ID
 RECEIVE B|G A|RsH|P

MONTREAL, Jan., 4, [P)-Mon- treal is preparing to receive the gant airship R-100 now nearing completion in England.
 A huge mooring mast capable of accommodating the biggest dirigi- E.e ships is being contraucted at the St. Hubert air fields Other inn nrov"ments are being made which, accordlng to G. J. Desbarats, deputy minister of national defence of the Dominion Government, will make the Montreal airport second to none on the North American continent.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04
MORE AIRPORTS

Growing interest in commercial aviation is evidenc- ed by recent large municipal bond issues for aports of which that of Detroit is conspicuous example That city voted 5,0000O0 issue by large majority of 100000
 Several other cities have provided for airno1ts at costs ranging from $oo0000 to $3,000000 among the largest of which will be located at Kansas City, Cleveland Columbus and Chattanooga Scores of other cities have made liberal provision for airports sufficiently exten sive for their needs.
 Not that Seward should float a bond for this pur pose but it has been said that the city of the future that does not possess airport will be far behind the times without railroad station
 The approach to Easy street is easily recognized by the discarded illusions along the wav says the pioneer
 SUBSCRIBE TO THE nANY GATEWAY
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-04
GIVE THE BOY A HAND? NOT CHICAGO!

Once the Chicago Tribune takes dirty wal lop at the Alaska Railroad this time cenerng their at tack the alleged industrial slump despite the raroad The salmon fisheries show falling off, they say, but fail to point out restrictions and curament by the gov ermen may have had something to do with this produc tion
 The paper takes it's figures this time from Governor Parks annual report to which it refers to, in part: n stead of the constantly expanding commerce predicted by those who caused Congress to finance the COSTLY (the caps ours) Alaska Railroad project, there another slump in industrial activity in the territory in the last fiscal year."
 That's broad statement and we take exception to it charging the Tribune with unfainess to Alaska for again they fail to show it's readers the other side of Alaskas balance sheet
 The Tribune should preserve their editorial attacks on Alaska in either The Art Institute of Chicago their Haskell Oriental Museum of the University of Chicago so that they may view how foolish their propaganda was in the future years of Alaskas expansion.
 And in the meantime, note they still throwing ron pineappes" in dear old Chicago, while up here in the cruel, cruel North country, we are living the life of Riley