davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-26
Not by starving

Some 25 years ago, scientists found great cause of excess fat. 1t lies in an under-active gland. By thousands oftests on fat animals they found that treating this cause led to loss of weight and gain In health and vigor. That discovery changed the methods ofdealing with excess tat. That's the basic factor in Alarmola pre- scription tablets. People have used then, for over 20 years-miilions of boxes ot them. They did not starve or overwork. They simply took four tablets daily until weight came down to normal.
 Users told the others the results. The use of Marmola spread. Now you see the results in every circle. Excess fat is disappearing. Slender rhsures arethe rule. New youth and beauty, new vitality, has come to countless people in this modern way.
 Consider these ftcts. Then, if you are seeking like results, get them in this scientific way. Every box of Marnola contains the formula, also the reasons for results. As fat depart. and new vitality returns you ~iil know exactly why. Try the method which for 20 years has ghtsuch delightfulresults to so many. Do 1t now. You owe that to you rselt.
 Marmols prescription tablets sfs
 sold by all druggists att per box.
 II your drugg st IS out, he will get
 them at once from his jobber.
 MARMOLA
 p-,scrtvt,o1 'oablets
 @ Neasa1t Iay toRadne
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06

LEADS BOY MODELERS-Aram Alb,
garian, ofs Detroit, Mich, holder of the
indoor plane flying record Of 1886 seconds,
shows ono Of his models to Secretary Of
Commerce Robert P. Lamont at Washing
ton. D. c. 1pter0at,ouo, N.v.r...
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06

IN NEW FIELD-Mrs.
Charles H. Sabln, former ma,
tional Republican committee
woman from New York. is
now leading female move
ment for the repeal Of the ia
NOUS Eighteenth Amendment.
International Newsreel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-04-06

SEE THEM WORK Denes
Won Mihlay. Hungarian inven>
tor, claims with his machine a
moving picture film can be sent
from broadcasting station and
picked up by simple receiving
set. Maybe we can have
movies on the old three tube
SCI YET. international Newsreel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16
F or the Love
of q Lady
By
Jeffery
Farnol

strolled away, but the Viscount leaned
there against the ar5Cur. Someone
nearby began to whistle dolefully, and
the Viscount beheld the broad back Of
a gardener bowed to his labour, and
staring at this back became aware
that the company had drawn apart to
make way for the lank, grim figure of
Master Titus Oldcraft.
Viscount BrocklehurSt started for
ward SO suddenly that he collided with
the gardener, pushed him aside and
fastened to join the silent and curious
company now grouped about Master
Oldcraft who spoke in voice authorita-
tive yet highly respectful.
Sir John Parret, my lords ladies
and gentlemen, by reason of devotion to
duty. of zeal unremitting and logged
determination we ha' lately discovered
that the malefactor wanted for the
late heinouS crime O. murder bore upon
his hand :. cats-eye ring There
ring and" here Master Oldcraft nod
ded portentously and held up his
clenched right hand: quoth he:
Sir John, my lords, ladies and
gentlemen, with this happy and fort
nate RESULT" Master Oldcraft opened
his hairy fingers to show slim, gold
circlet whence the cat's-eye stone SEEM
ed to glare at them. Master Oldcraft
continued:
My lords, ladies and gentlemen, now
is there ever gentleman present as
claims knowledge O. this ri'-g?"
Silence, deep and GREATNESS, while
eye questioned eye until Master Old
craft spoke again:
why then, it now behooves me to
say precisely where I found this deadly
evidence. Yesterday l turned my at
tention to this village-to the Guyf-
ford Arms. I hunted high and low,
and at last my determination was
rewarded and 1 found this ring ina
gentleman's valise-in the valise of
Captain Despard!"
Captain Despard smiled and reached
out his hand: May I see this ring
more nearly?"
Master Oldcraft hesitated, but at
stealthy nod from Sir John he placed
the ring upon the captains open hand.
Now, sir" questioned Sir John, "ha'
Why, yes, 1 fancy have, Sir
John"
Aha. and where sir, where?"
That, sir, do not feel called upon
to say"
why. then, Captain Despard. per-
haps you will be so obliging to tell
us how it came hid on your valise."
An, Sir John, TINS l propose 10 ais
cover at the very earliest opportunity"
smiled the captain. Meantime, you
tell me this ring was actually upon the
murderers hand, officer?"
Indeed. sir" nodded Master Old
craft. "Twas on the villains deadly
pistol hand, SIR
why then-see now!" said the cap
tain your murderer's hand was
something smaller than mine!" And
holding up his right hand Captain Des-
pard showed the ring perched upon the
tip of his little finger.
Despard laughed gently and tossed
irving to catch it with an effort, there
after stood scowling down at the cats
eye ring as if 1t had bitten him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

Motor vehicles sold in Japan during
the first six months of this year num-
bered 14,500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16
SYNOPSIS
Copyright. 1919

cat's-eye ring worn by Iulian's MUIR
derer! Find this, ring, urges an anony;
NOUS note. found by Helen DARCY, and
the guilty man stands confessed" Wis
.Juat 6ecklehurst hands the MESSAGE to
'IILuS Cldc"aft, a London detective investl-
eating JulIan's death. Meanwhile, gypsy;
ike country fellow is about the GuyiIord
Arms Inn. necessarily yaWning but keenly
--.eilar: despite his sleepy appearance.
Ben, who is keeper Of the Darcy estate
takes a fancy to the gaping rustic and gives
him a job at the Moat House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16

Continued Tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-16
CHAPTER XXVII.

Continued From Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
ARLINGTON HEALTH
WORK TAKESLEAD
Highest Rating in Virginia Is
Given to Work in
County.
By LESTER N. INSKEEP.

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, April 22.-Under the d.
rection Of DR.. P. M. Chichester, who
has held the Office of health officer for
the past five years. Arlington County's
health department has climbed to the
head of the list in Virginia, having
the highest rating of any like depart
ment in the State.
Through the three health clinics in
the county, one in each district, DR..
Chichester and his staff care for the
health of the children from infancy
until they graduate from the high
school and even after that in the fur
therance of sanitary measures that af-
feet the entire county.
Teeth Cared For.
Not less important to the health of
the children of the county is DR.. G. r.
Boyland, the school dentist. While he
Is employed by the school board to care
for the teeth of the school children
without cost to the parents, DR.. Boy
land devotes three days in each month
to the care of the teeth Of the pre-
school children.
DR.. Boyland is not under the health
officer. but the two cooperative in such
way as to give every child in the
county an opportunity for frequent free
examinations and treatment OF the en-
tire anatomy.
Treatments for the prevention Of
diphtheria should be administered to
the child at the age Of 8 or 9 months,
DR.. Chichester says, but since few
mothers avail themselves OF the service
when the child is that young drive
is being made to have the babies brought
to the clinic at the age Of ! year. At
that time the diphtheria prevention
treatments are administered and at the
time of the last treatment the child Is
vaccinated for smallpox. ANY reaction
| from the diphtheria treatment will have
passed off before the smallpox vac
cination takes effect.
Diphtheria Stamped Out.
Under DR.. Chichester's direction
diphtheria has been almost entirely
stamped out of Arlington County, there
not having been single case this year.
Cooperating with DR.. Boyland, all
| the health department children have
been taught by the county nurses to
have no fear of the dentist. This is
brought about by having them regu-
larly visit the dentists chair from their
infancy, making of it part of their
lives.
Both DR.. Chichester and DR.. Boyland
are conducting an educational campaign
that is directed toward every mother
IN the county and which, it Is pro-
posed, will definitely impress upon them
the necessity for early and freuuen,
visits to the school dentist by Their
children. The service is absolutely free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
ANNEXATION FIGHT
COURT BRIEF FILED
Preparations Made for Final
Battle Between Alexandria
and Arlington.
By a stan Correspondent of The star.

BY STAN correspondent OF The Star.
ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT
HOUSE, Va, April 22.--Preparing for
the final battle Of the annexation suit
instituted by Alexandria for section
of the territory of Arlington County,
attorneys for the county have filed a
brief In Circuit Court in which they
charge that Alexandria is attempting
to seize one of the richest parts of the
county at the expense of the residents
affected. The case will be concluded
with three days of arguments, begin
ming May /.
In the brief, which was prepared by
Commonwealth Attorney William C.
Cloth, Capt Crandal Mackey, State
Senator Frank L. Ball, Charles r. Jesse,
Walter u. Varney and John S. Barbour,
attorneys for the county, it is charged
that Alexandria would, If successful in
the suit. obtain 10 per cent of Arling-
ton County's available territory, a like
proportion of its taxable values and a
like proportion of its revenues.
1T will practically destroy the small
est magisterial district in the county by
taking IS per cent of its population, ter
ritory and revenues" the brief con-
tinueS.
1t is also claimed that annexation
would throw the entire county system
OF government out Of equilibrium, i'm
pair the recently installed water system
and hamper If not destroy the sew
erage system now being planned and
developed.
An increase in taxes would result and
the work OF the zoning Commission
would be immeasureably delayed, the
brief states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
DECIDE PLATFORM
IN TOWN ELECTIONS
Colmar Manor Group Backs Five
Principal Planks at Meeting
Saturday Night.
By star Correspondent of The Star.

CoLMAR MANOR, Md, April ga
platform behind which the organization
will stand during the coming town
election campaign, embodying FIVE prin-
cipal planks, was adopted by the Col
mar Manor Improvement Association at
special meeting in the Wilson Avenue
Baptist Church Saturday night.
The five lines of endeavor to which
the citizens pledged themselves in their
platform are law enforcement, better
school facilities. improved roads, street
lighting and sanitary disposal, publicity
for all town council meetings and CO.
operation between town leaders and
citizens organizations.
The regular meeting of the asSocia-
ton, scheduled for May 4, will be post
poned pending the return of Rev. Orville
Sproull, president. from a business trip.
The association will indorse a candidate
for mayor at its next meeting, it was
announced.
Eighteen new members were elected.
They are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Nc
CARNEY, r. N. Tatum, H. r. Smith, E.
B. HickerSon, Chester Baer, r. E. Nc
Michael, Mr.. and Mrs John N. Tor
vestad, Mr.. and Mrs. Bucca, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson, Mr..
and Mrs. Scott and Mr.. Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
Tablet DEDICATED
IN HONOR OF CLARK
Memorial to Revolutionary
Leader Pays Tribute to
Great Career.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April "a
Prominent officials and citizens of IN
diana and Virginia Saturday joined in
honoring the memory Of George Rogers,
Clark, pioneer Of Revolutionary days
and conqueror of the great Northwest
Territory, who once lived in Fredericks-
burg.
The ceremony which took place here
consisted of the presentation and dedi-
cation of memorial tablet COM
memorating the valor and achieve
ments Of Clark, erected by the Paul
Revere Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution, of Muncie. Ind.
Tablet Is Mounted on Boulder.
The bronze tablet is mounted on a
boulder placed on Washington avenue
near the entrance to Kenmore, home
OF Betty Washington Lewis, and not
far from the grave of Mary, the mother
OF George Washington. The tablet
reads as follows:
George Rogers Clark, 1752-1818. In
grateful acknowledgment of the valor
and the strategic victories of Gen.
George Rogers Clark, son of old
Virginia, the Paul Revere Chapter of
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton Of Muncie. Ind. devote this tablet.
No hero of the American Revolution
served with more sacrifice, fortitude
and dauntless courage, and no hero has
accomplished greater victories against
greater odds. The old Northwest owes
its freedom from the British tyranny
to this distinguished patriot and
soldier. Dedicated at Fredericksburg,
Va. April 20, 1929"
The exercises were followed by
pioneer luncheon" served at Ken
more to the distinguished guests
during which the Marine Band from
Quantico rendered concert. Repre-
sentative Otis Bland of the first Vir-
ginia district presided over the cere-
monies after being presented by w. A.
Bell, acting for the city council.
Willis Welcomes Visitors.
j. M. H. Willis, who accepted the tablet
for the city. The exploits of Clark
were relieved by George B. Lockwood
of Muncie and Washington, editor of
the National Republic, who credited
Clark with saving the Northwest Ter
ritory from British possession. Senator
Simeon D. FesS of Indiana also spoke in
praise of the accomplishments OF Gen.
Clark in the closing days of the Revolu-
tion
Others who spoke were: Representa-
tive Albert H. Vestal of Indiana, At
torney General John r. Saunders of
Virginia and Mrs. j. w. Marsh of the
Indiana committee on the Clark cele-
bration.
The dedication of the tablet here is
one of the features of the sesquicen-
tennial of Clark's conquest, which is
being extensively celebrated in Indiana
this year.
Clark, though born in Albemarle
County, Va, at one time lived with
his family in Fredericksburg. He was
one of six sons, five of them officers of
the Revolutionary Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22

Clifton street, said they believed their
son, Garrett, Is accompanying Oscar
Lemindeau, the former page, to the
latter's home in New Bedford. Garrett
Is supposed to have only 81, and his
companion IS.
The boys left the Hoven home, where
Oscar had been residing, about O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, taking their BIZ
cycles, but failing to diyulge their desti-
nation.
CARROTS parents said he and his
brother rode bicycles to Washington re-
Gently when the family moved here
from Jacksonville, Fla, and that his
enjoyment Of the first ja1nt must have
prompted him to essay second.
Descriptions Of the pair were given
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
CHILD'S BODY BELIEVED
TOSSED FROM TRAIN
Infants Remains Found Near
Tracks of Southern Railway
Near Danville.

Special Dispatch to The Star
DANVILLE, Va, April 22.-City
Coroner j. E. Taylor is of the opinion
that the body of white infant found
beside the tracks of the Southern Rail-
way on the outskirts of the city was
tossed from the window of a passing
train. Examinations of the remains in
dicated it had died from a fractured
skull. It was poorly clothed and was
found in open view by Horace Black
ford, colored section hand, who mott
fed the authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
LARGE CATTLE SHIPMENT
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, April 22.-The
largest shipment of cattle ever consigned
to Montgomery County arrived al
GAINESVILLE day or two ago for Fred
J. Hughes of Washington, who owns
approximately 1000 acres of land In the
Seneca-Edwards Ferry neighborhood
near the Potomac River.
1t required II cars to haul the bic
herd from Texas, where they were pur-
chased, and OF the 800 head that left
the Lone Star State only three or four
persisted on the long journey, virtually
all Of the others being in good shape.
The cattle are all Hereford steers, one
and two years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
200 Guests At Hon.

FREDERICK, Md, April 20 (Spe-
ciaD Several hundred guests attend
ed the annual freshman sophomore
Spring hop at Hood College on Satur-
day evening at Coblentz Hail. Guests
lin and Marshall, Gettysburg, George
Washington. Johns HOPKINS, Juniata,
Mount st. Mary's, Muhlenburg, Rut-
gers. Penn State, Pittsburgh, St.John's
and Washington and Jefferson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
MISSION GROUP OPENS
SESSIONS IN DANvILLE
Fifteenth Annual Meeting Of Vir-
ginia Methodist Conference At
tended by State Delegates.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, April 22-The If
Missionary Society of the Virginia
Methodist Conference opened at Main
Street Church today for sessions last
ing four days. Delegates from all over
the State are here for the meeting.
Miss Bertha Condo of New York, gen.
eral secretary of the Young Womens
Christian Association, will be the princi-
pal speaker tonight. Another prom
inent speaker will be Mrs. j. w. Downes
of Nashville, Tenn, secretary of home
work Of the General Board of Missions.
Mrs. Lee Britt Of Suffolk, president of
the society. is presiding. Four Vir-
ginia women who have served in the
foreign missionary field will be heard
from during the annual meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
Will Zone Fire Areas.

CHERRYDALE. Va, April % (Spe-
ciaD &C. L. Kinnier, directing engineer
of Arlington County. will confer with
the fire prevention committee of the
Arlington Fairfax Counties Firemen'S
Association composed of the county fire
marshal. A. G. Scheffel and the fire
chiefs of each of the eleven organiZa-
tions AFFILIATED at the Cherrydale fire.
house tonight to devise ways and means
to zone the counties into fire areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
EVANSVILLE RAID NETS
TWO 10-GALL0N STILLS
Police Expect to Make Two Arrests
Following Issuance of
Warrants.
epeclaI pIspatch to The sLar.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, Md, April 22.--
Raiding the premises at % lakewood
road early yesterday morning, squad
of Hyattsville policemen, headed by
Chief Carl M. Blanchard, discovered In
the attic two 10-gallon stills In opera
ton and 10 barrels Of mash. No one
was at home, but two warrants have
been issued and police expect to make
arrests within a short time. Thirty-six
half gallons Of alleged peach brandy
were also found.
ifs G. o. Proctor and w. G. Proctor
participated in the raid. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
GIRLS BRING SUIT
AGAINST MOTORIST
Three Ask $1,000 Damages Each
for Injuries When Auto Is
Turned Over. j. RI.
BY the Associated Press.

LYNCHBURG. Va, April 22.-Misses
Sylvia Horwitz of Lynchburg, Marion
Mazur Of oxford, N. c., and Pauline
Gerber of Strasburg, this city, students
at Randolph Macon Woman's College
here, have instituted suits in the Circuit
Court against Jacob Cooper, a furni-
ture salesman here, for 81, 900 damages
each, as the result of an automobile
accident near Stafford when the plain
tiffs were guests of Cooper and his wife
on an automobile trip.
1t is charged that Cooper's car left
the highway and was turned over, the
plaintiffs being thrown out and injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
BONE LODGES IN THROAT.
George T. Burdette Obtains Relief
in Casualty Hospital.

A two-inch chicken bone became
lodged in the throat Of George T. Bur-
dette, IS years old. of Capitol Heights,
Md, last night and was removed by
DR.. Louis Jimal, Of Casualty Hospital,
who extracted ii with his fingers.
Burdette, who is an electrician, was
eating soup, VIXEN the bone became
lodged in his throat. He choked and
was rushed to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-22
TWO BOYS ON BICYCLES
BEING SOUGHT BY POLICE
Parents Believe Son and Friend Are
En- Route to New Bedford,
Mass, on Wheels.

Police between Washington and New
Bedford, Mass, have been asked to look
out for two 16-year-old boys on bicycles,
one Of them a former page In the
Senate. who left here yesterday after
noon. presumably on their way to the
New England city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warmer Hoven, 146O
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
SCHOOL
REN|0DELED

Public school officials today an.
nounced that the recently remodeled
Bryan School, Thirteenth and d
Streets Southeast. would be ready
for occupancy when the pupils re-
turn from their Easter holiday.
An extra floor has been added TO
the building, making an elevation
Of three stories Six more rO0ns
were added.
Two portable school buildings. oc-
cupying space near the remOdalcd
school, will be removed from that
section. 1t was declared. One Of
the temporary buildings will be set
up at Tenth and Franklin Streets
Northeast. whore the commissioners
recently acquired new school site,
ard the other will be used as
an adjunct to the Orr school,
Anac0Stia.
Congestion In the BRYAN School
will be greatly relieved hy the ad-
ttition Of the new floor. il was de-
clared.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
1929 Exports to Hit
$4,000, ,OOO, ,OOO,
Says Lamont

Secretary Of Commences Lamont
predicted today that exports from
United States this year may reach
$4,000, 900 900 an all.time record
for normal years. and an increase
Of more than $500. 100000 over
1928.
Allowing for price declines x.
ports for the first two months.
totalling $91s,O0O,0OO. were the
greatest on record. It. was 4 20
per cent gain over January and
February. 1928.
Lamont explained that the IN,
creases were primarily the resnlt
Of the immense export of manu-
factured goods.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
Spring Fashion Revue
To Be Held Wednesday

Annual spring fashion revue Of
the business and professional wc-
mems department Of Young Women's
Christian Association viii be held
tomorrow evening ii Barker Hall
Well known style and fabric experts
win be speakers at the monthly
dinner.
Clothes A Business Asset" will
be the subject of the meeting. Llv-
ing models win feature the program.
Speakers Will be Miss Eleanor Eek
hardt, assisted by Miss Ellen j.
Keiser and Miss Bernice Chambers.
Miss Chambers will speak on
''Rayon Fabric. =
Miss Ruth OsBrien, chief Of the
textiles and clothing division Of
the bureau Of home economics, will
preside. ss
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
United Palestine Appeal
Drive Chairmen Picked

Isidore HershfieId, former presi.
dent OF the District Zionist organi,
zation, and Levy H. David, presl-
dent Of the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. last night were
chosen co-chairmen Of the annual
United Palestine Appeal at 4 meet
inE Of Zionist leaders at the
Jewish Community Center Louis
81 Speigler was designated chair.
man Of the administrative commit.
tee Of the drive, which will be held
here from May 5 TO May 1s.
The quota OF the campaign was
liked at $35, 600. Perfection of
drive organization will be begun at
once. with headquarters at the
Jewish Center.
The Washington times., 1929-04-02
GUIDE TEST|NG
LICENSE LAW

Requiring guides TO buildings and
points of Interest in washington to
pay license fee, which is done
under police regulation, is uncon.
stitutionaI, Rccording to Attorney
George =. sullivan. who Il repre-
senting James j. Grace Is d test
case. s
Grace Is a Treasury guide, and
the case il being watched with in
terest by scores Of guides to pub
lie buildings and shrines An in
junction prohibiting police from
molesting him pending settlement of
the. case has been issued IN District
Supreme Court. s
Pending Sullivan's attempt next
Friday to have the injunction ex
tended Judge Isaac r.. Hit in Police
Court today p tponed his decision
in charge against Grace of being
an unlicensed guide. Assistant
Corporation Counsel j.. w. Thomas
is prosecuting the case.