davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
WaynesbOrO Chamber
Holds Annual essiOn

WAYNESBORO, Va, Nov. H.
Attended by more than $50 mem,
bers. the sixth annual meeting
Of the Waynesboro Chamber of
Commerce was held in the Wood.
row Wilson High School Audi
forum.
Guy H. Branaman, the re-
firing president Of the body. made
his annual report and spoke OF
the great industrial growth that
has taken place here since the
organization Of the local cham
Der in 1923.
A board of is men were elected
for the coming year composed OF
Charles J. Bacon, r. H. Clemmer
c. J. Quesenbery, J. N. Maxwell
D. T. Coiner, r. D. Scribner, G.
H. Branaman, C. K. Yancey, I
G. Vass, Louis Spillman, 4. w
Barger, Boyd Stombock, r. 6
Vance. c. c. Bowman and Rich
ard Chew.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
1t Was Good Night"
And Good Bye"
For Kirby

FAIRFAX. Va. Nov. 12.-Wil.
bur Rogers, of Hybla Valley, a
trusty at the Fairfax county
jail, after performing his JAM
tor duties the other night babe
Sheriff E. P. Kirby a hearty
goodnight. What Rogers really
meant was "Good-by," for that
was the last that Sheriff Kirby
has seen of him.
Rogers was serving sen.
tence of 60 days for non-sup.
port and is also due for trial
later this month on the charge
Of stealing Government stores
from Fort Humphreys. 1t is
me- known by just what route
Rogers departed. Conditions at
the jail are so congeSted that
prisoners considered truStwor.
thy are given Jobs which permit
their leaving the more closely
guarded portions of the prison
N order n relieve the crowding.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12


Representatives Of all delega'
tions present stated that dis
agreeable odors originating from
these farms were making living
conditions in their homes unbear'
able and depreciatiag the value
of their property.
DR.. Dodd, Of Annandale, stated
that he considered the odors a
real menace and said he is treat
ing a patient who is very i'll as
result of these odors. County
Sanitary officer r. j. White re-
ported that an inspection of the
farms under criticism had shown
that much of the bad odor arose
from garbage hauled from Wash
ington in large quantities and fed
on the ground or in unSanitary
troughS.
He said cleanable concrete
troughs should be used for such
feeding. The supervisors agreed
to consult the commonwealth at.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
DEPEND ON zEMO
TO STOP ITCHING

Use soothing, healing, invisible
Zemo for the torture of Itching
skin. This clean, reliable family
antiseptic helps bring relief in thou.
sands Of homes, stops itching and
draws the heat and sting out Of the
skin. zEMO has been used for 20
years with remarkable success for
all forms Of annoying, itching skin
irritations. Relief with first appli.
cation" thousands say. S5c, soc
and $1.OO, All dealers.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
CALL IS ON
IN ARLINGTON

CLARENDON, Nov. George
A. Collier, general chairman OF
the annual roll call of Arlington
c n a pier American Red Gross,
aided by so workers, launched a
drive last night that viii cover
every section of the county before
Thanksgiving Day.
The chapter has set it's goal at
1000 members. Reports from
officials show that during the
past two years more than 81 900
has been expended in aiding dis
abled veterans and their families.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Vienna Parent Teachers
Pick Officers for Year

VIENNA, Va, Nov. 12.-At the
monthly meeting Of the Vienna
Parent-Feacher Association, Miss
Lulu Ferguson and Frank Fouche
were elected delegates to the State
convention to be held at Rich.
mond, November q to 90. Mrs.
william Bennett and Mrs. H.
Feagan we're chosen as delegates
to the district convention at Alex.
andria.
The following officers were
elected: president, Mrs. VIM. Ben
nett; vice president, Frank
Fouche; secretary, G. F. Winslow,
and treasurer, Mrs. Hugh Burke
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Red Cross Chairmen
Picked for Big Drive

MCLEAN. Va. Nov. 12.-Ap
pointment Of the assistant chair
men who will help In the annual
Red Cross drive in this commu-
nifty has just been announced by
Mrs. U. S. Walters. general chair
man of the Mclean branch Of the
Fairfax Red Cross. The list in
cludes Mrs. c. w. Fitch, who will
have charge OF Langley; Mrs. H. C.
Mackall, in charge Of the Balls
Hill section; Mrs. A. M. Berthi-
aume, IngelSide; Mrs. A. s. Mu-
tersbaugh. CheSterbrook: Mrs. j.
Hunter Mack, LeWinSville, and
Mrs. A. StrawSer, Mclean,
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Electricity Adds Life
To Chesapeake Beach

With the identification Of the
Chesapeake Beach Railway, effec-
tive this week, elaborate plans are
being made for the extension and
development Of the nearby resort
In time for the next summer
season.
Improved train service, remodel
ing Of transient facilities at the
beach and development Of q mod
ern amusement park are planned
Members Of the Maryland legisla-
ture were guests yesterday on a
special trip over the electrified
road.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

Seven members of the Sagers-'
vile Hunt Club, with five dogs,
were soon on the trail and they,
together with local men and boys,
composed q hunting party of over
so, while two more dogs brought
the pack to seven hounds.
The bear led the party a merry
chase before it was finally
wounded by Jack Silling and Ed
win Berry, two local boys. Bruin
then climbed a tree and at this
critical stage of the chase, the
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

local boys finding they were out
of shells, the glory of the Slaush-
ter fell to one OF the hunt club
men, who shot the animal in the
head.
The bear was taken to nearby
home where it was skinned and
dressed, the meat being divided
among all who took part in the
hunt.
The animal was three years
old and weighed about 300
pounds.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
ER'S MOUNTAIN SCHOOL is ALMOST READY TO OPEN
MRS. J. r. SHIFFLETT DIES

HARRISONBURG., Vao Nov. u.
Mrs. John r. Shifflett, lifelong
resident of Rockingham, County,
died at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. D. r. Doffiemeyer,> near
Bethel Church. She was 70, the
widow Of John F. Shiffeltt, a vet
eran Of the Civil War.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Fairfax Piggeries Hit
By Neighbors

FAIRFAX Va, Nov 12.-Large and indignant committees
from Annandale and Baeys Gross Roads waited the Fair
fax county board of supervisors and protested conditions
an intoerable nuisance The protests repetition in
similar protests brought before the supervisors the
meet
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
R. DAHMER WINS
IN 0RATORY

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Nov.
12.-Russell Dahmer, student at
Shepherd College, Shepherdstown,
will represent that school at the
State oratorical contest to be held
IN Fairmont in March.
Dahmer won over five other con-
testants.
Judges were Prof. I. o. Ash, Mrs.
Grace Yoke White and Warren B.
Horner.
The other contestants were Miss
Olive Shaffer. Earl Dolly, Miss
Mary Belle Willis, Harry Richard
and James Moler.
Want "hOmey" room near your
work? See re"tala In Times and .IIer-
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
CAMPAIGNERS To MEET

CHERRYDALE, Va, Nov. IL
The committee i'm charge of the
drive to raise 5000 to pay off the
mortgage on the firemen's hall,
will meet tonight. The drive to
date has netted more than $4,000.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

torney's office and determine II
action could be taken to abate
the nuisance.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12
Bruir1 Stirs Hunt Club
Cornered in Tree
MAK, THE CANINE KING

STAUNTON Va, Nov 12-Great excitement prevailed in
the ParnassuSprng Hill sector when reported that
large black bear had been in the woods the M.
The Washington times., 1929-11-12

Want a "hOmey" room near your
work? See rcntaIS In Times and .iIer-
"id Classified ads today,
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
NAN LEAVES HOME
 WITH COP ESCORT
Policeman Present to Prevent Repetition Of Family Row

If Louis Zdanuk returns to his home at 345 High street ind a dis turbance ensues. he will go to jail for 80 days. Judge Stanley J. Ira ceski impressed upon him in police court today. He was given a sus- pended sentence of 3o days a few months ago and yesterday he Was in drunkenness. but Judge M, D. Sake gave him anoth,r chance. continuing the ease for 6n days. A few hours later. Zdanuk was arrested on com piaint of his wife for breach of the peace to N hich he pleaded not guilty today.
 Sergeant Stadler and Officer Ma Iona testified that Zdannk was not intoXieated but showed signs of having been drinking when they ar- rested him. He was fully dressed. stretched out in bed. and metal tray and glass were displayed by his wife as having been broken by him.
 Mrs. Zdanuk testified that he came home from court in an ugly mood and demanded his belonging as he was about to move. She was willing to have him leave. but suggest ed that he have cup of coffee. tG which e replied that she and her coffee could go to Hades. He threw the tray out window, declaring that he owned it and had a right to break it. She was afraid he would
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
LEGION AND SCOUTS
 SEEK MISSING MAN
Hunt in Woods and Fields for
 Southington Resident
Especial to the Hsrald)

especial to the HeT0ld)
 Southington, March 21-Police, members of the emergency unit of kiltonic Post. American Legion, anj Boy Scouts have been securing the woods and streams in the vicinity Of Southington for . trace Of Patrick Miller. aged 65 years. of Woodruff street who has been missing fir m his home since Tuesday morning at o'clock. Search was instituted yes- terday morning at Il o'clock but up to late hour this afternoon, no trace Of him had been discovered.
 MT. Miller has been in poor health for many months and some time ago entered the Middletown State hospital because of . nervous break down. The only clue uncovered 50 far was the fact that Tuesday after noon at 5;3O o'clock. he boarded . trolley bound for Meriden but whether he went as far as the Silver City could not be learned.
 When last seen. hs waS wearin: a grey cap, a black overcoat and black shoes. He is about six feet tall and weighs about l50 pounds.
 Police today secured grappline hooks and dragged Sprinh Lake and the two rivers about the town with out success Members Of Mir. Miller's family fear that he has done away with himself and tho search in the woods and fields surrounding the town will be continued today.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
Prince Olaf and the Duke of

Prince Olaf and the Duke Of York entered the church just prior to the ceremony, taking their places made their way up the aisle the organ played a sonoro,ls composition Of the Norwegian musician, Richard Nordraak, written to Bjornson's drama. Mary Stewart in Scotland" :" Then came the royal guests at in- tervals of two minutes. These in. cluded King Haakon and Queen Maud, Princess Ingeborg of Sweden. who is The brides mother; Crown Prince Gustav Adolph of Sweden, and the crown princess: Prince Axel of Denmark, Prince Henry of Hol- land, and other members of the Scandinavian royal family.
 Eight Bridesmaids
 Princess Martha entered at high noon. escorted by her father. Prince Carl. and followed by eight brides maids. four of them Swedish. and four Norwegian. The brides party took the place at the right of the altar. opposite the bridegroom. The music for the procession of royal figures had changed to the grand Norwegian wedding march and as Princess Martha walked to i the altar leaning on her fathers arm the students male choir Of the
 Royal university in the gallery above the main aisle sang the Swed- l ish song Sweden" This was last
 greeting 10 the Princess from her l fatherIand before she changed her
 nationality.
 Then the mixed choir of 150 i voices made the arches of the old church trembie with Handtls "H&', i lelujah Chorus" As the echoes oi this mighty song died the bishop
 took his place before the altar and pronounced the words which mad. Olaf and Martha man and wife.
 During the ceremony the entire
 audience which numbered perhap:
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
attack her. 50 she had him arrest

attack her. 50 she had him arrest ed.
 Zdanuk told Judge Traceski he in tended to take a room with his sis ter on Pine street and went there di- rectly after court yesterday to make arrangements. He had nothing to drink, he said. and upon going to his own home to get his belongings. he became embroiled in an argument with his wife. He said he realized that he was on probation with a suspended jail sentence hanging over him, and he assured Judge Traceski he would not annoy his wife again.
 Vol go home after court and get your belongings and l will have a policeman go with you SO that there will not be any trouble" Judge Ira ceski tod him "lf you wife argues with you. don't pay any attention to her. Let her talk. If you come back here for making a disturbance at home. yGu will have to serve the 50 days" The 60 days continuance ordered by Judge Sake yesterday. stands.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

the White House today with a re- iteration of the statement that President Hoover is considering no diplomatic appointments until the arrival Of his new secretary Of state, Henry L. Stlmson.
 MT. Fuller, t was said. has been invited to cali at the White House while passing through the city on Saturday. but whether he will spend the weekend has not been deter mined. Stimson is expected here on Sunday. II was indicated. moreoveI, that the fact of their arriving here so closely together is entirely a coin cidence and not to be construed as having any bearing upon the selec- ton of an appointee for the Paris post.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

1 500 remained standing. After the clergyman's blessings it closed with the congregation singing verse of the national hymn.
 As the couple turned and began the procession 10 the entrance of the church, the organ began send ing out the peaiine tones Of the homage march. "The Crusader King Sigurd of Norway"
 Leaving the church the bridal pair entered the royal state coach with four horses, headed by posti ions and detachment of cavalry They were driven 10 'he palace. hailed by thrown flowers and the congrai ulatory shouts of thousands who lined the route.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
White House is Silent

White House Is Silent
 Washington. March 21 P,-Re- ports that former Governor Alvan I. Fuller. of Massachusetts, is to succeed Myron T. Herrick as am- bassador to France were received al
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
OLAF AND MARTHA
 MARRIED AT OSLO
Continued rom First Page)

1.-the partner for honeymoon OH the continent was not to take place until tonight.
 The simple benches of the 11th century church were occupied at 1l:30 a. m., by high dignitaries Of the Scandinavian states, the diplo- matic corps, army and navy officers aI friends-all except the royal guests. Young officers in full parade uniform were the uShers.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

Al the White House il is assumed that Herrick will wish to remain h Paris and information available b that Mir. Hoover will continue him in the ambassadorship there.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21
FULLER MAY BECOME
 FRENCH AMBASSADOR
Continued from First Page)

republican convention and after ward, during the campaign.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-21

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
TEN CHARGES FILED
IN LIQUOR ARRESTS
Four Men Taken in Custody Sat
urday-Police Report Place
Equipped With BUYERS.

Government prosecutors filed 10
charges today against four men arrested
in the 1900 block of Fourteenth street
Saturday night by Capt. o. T. Davis
of the second precinct and a raiding
SQUAD. A pint of alleged whisky con-
stituted the evidence with which police
substantiated the charges.
Police allege when they attempted to
gain admittance to the establishment,
they were temporarily prevented by
barred doors, electric bells and other
equipment, but finally entered. In the
first room, a man said TO be Isaac
Deyeu, was behind counter and is
alleged to have pushed buzzer which
sounded in a second room. Entering
the second round, the officers are said
to have observed another man press
a button which sounded in a third
room. In the last room, police claim
they found a third man, sink and
familiar pungent odor.
:, On the second floor OF the estab-
lishment the evidence was discovered.
Samuel Goldstein. alleged proprietor,
was charged with sale, possession. con-
spiracy and maintaining nuisance
Sol Munitz and Joseph Caruso are
charged with possession and conspiracy
and Munitz is also charged with sale
and maintaining a nuisance. Deyeu
is charged with possession, nuisance and
conspiracy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
OFFERS SUBSTITUTE
FOR DRY AMENDMENT
Chenery Would Empower Congress
to Regulate or Prohibit Rum.
Mcbride Hits Plan.

Repeal Of the eighteenth amendment
TO the Constitution and the substitution
of an amendment giving Congress the
power to regulate or prohibit intoxicat-
ing liquors was urged by William l..
Chenery, editor Of Golfers Weekly, in a
debate with DR.. F. Scott Mcbride, ma
tional superintendent Of the Anti-Sa-
loon League, over WRC and the Ma
tional Broadcasting System last night
Mr.. Chenery declared his proposal
would be merely a grant of additional
power to Congress and the States, rather
than definition of policy, such as the
eighteenth amendment. Under his pro-
posed substitution, any desired expert
ments, Federal, State or local, might be
undertaken. The speaker declared that
1t would not be necessary for Congress
to make laws on prohibition uniform
for the entire country, but that both
might be left free to deal with the ques
ton Of alcohol traffic as conditions and
public opinions in different sections Of
the country might warrant.
DR.. Mcbride declared In opposition to
any modification to the eighteenth
amendment and in reply to Mr.. Chenerv
said that prohibition has the support
of decisive majority of the American
people,"
1T was submitted by more than
three-fourths of Congress" he said
land ratified by 46 States. For 10 years
the people have registered continued
emphatic Endorsement Of the eighteenth
amendment through the election Of in
creasing dry majorities in each success
sive Congress. dry governors in nine
tenthS of the States and by giving an
overwhelming Endorsement Of prohibi-
ton enforcement in the recent presi-
Dental campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
YOUNG CANOE|ST
BROWNS IN RIVER
Harbor Police Are Unable to
Locate Body of Franklin
Greatorex, IS.

The Potomac River claimed another
victim yesterday with the drowning of
Franklin Greatorex, IS, of Is EvartS
street northeast. The body had not
been recovered up to this afternoon.
The tragedy occurred 100 yards of the
Three Sisters rocks, about l o'clock yes
terday afternoon, near the location of
the drowning early Thursday morning
of William Lavendar and Miss Merla
Matthews, Langley Junior High School
teachers.
Misjudges Distance In Leap.
The boy had gone canoeing with
seven other boys. Unable to swim, he
he occupied with lad of his own age
struck another boat and began to rock.
Attempting to leap to the other craft,
he misjudged the distance and sank into
the water between the two canoes. Eric
lombard, Is. of II Charming street
northeast, the only boy in the group
who could swim, was thrown into the
water when young Greatorex caught
hold of the side of his canoe as he sank.
He not only was unable to go to the
assistance of his companion, but re-
quired help himself when he became
entangled in his clothing
Harbor police have been dragging for
the body since early yesterday after
noon, but without success. A rough
bottom has done much to hamper their
efforts. 1t also Is thought that the
current may have carried the body a
considerable distance downstream.
The drowned boy. the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank N. Greatorex, was
an eighth-grade pupil at the Immacu-
late Conception School. and during his
spare time was employed as . Postal
Telegraph messenger.
Eight Boys in Party.
According to his companions. the
eight youths gathered at 2036 Lincoln
road northeast, the home of two of
their number, about midday. The
boys making up the party included
Hamilton SQuier. Is, and Charles
Squier, Is. both of the Lincoln road
address; Raymond Madigan, Is, of Al
Girard street; Luther BauplitZ, Is, of
1716 North Capitol street: Charles
Freer, Is, Of 2705 North Capitol street:
Eric Bombard, Is. of II Charming
street northeast; Henry Lohr, Is, of
10 Evarts street northeast, and Grea-
torex.
They rented four canoes from Cole s
boathouse and padded to the rocks
near the Three Sisters. Greatorex and
Luther Bauplitz were paired in one
canoe and Charles Freer and Eric
lombard in another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
COLLECTOR ROBBED
OF $1,51D RECEIPTS
Tells Police That CoIored
Bandit Held Him Up in
Garage at Home.

Samuel Kolker of 1915 Buchanan
street, a collector for a wholesale meat
company, reported to police about IL
o'clock last night that he was held up
at pistol point and robbed Of approx
mately $500 in the garage Of his home
by a colored man.
Kolker said the money represented
collections made during the day. He
had driven to the garage in rear of his
house on returning with his wife and
sister -in-law from drive, and told
police he encountered the bandit at the
entrance.
The man ordered him in the garage,
he said, and demanded his money.
Kolker expressed the opinion that the
robber had seen him collect money in
the day.
Meager descriptions of his assailant
furnished by Kolker was the basis of a
search being directed today by Detec-
tives C. j. p. Weber and Howard E.
Ogle, assisted by police of the tenth
precinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-03
SENATOR METCALF
MAKES SHIP HOME
Legislator and Wife Spend
Summer on Yacht Cruis-
ing Eastern Waters.

Riding at her moorings in Washing
ton Channel. directly across from the
Capital Yacht Club, is the 122-foot mo-
tor yacht Felicia. the Summer home of
Senator and Mrs. Jesse H. MetcaH of
Rhode Island.
For over 80 years Senator Metcalf
has turned to the sea for his Summer
seasons, and no man Of the entire ships
crew is a more capable seaman or a
better navigator than he.
Born and brought up in Providence,
Senator Metcalf, a true son OF New
England, has inherited the call Of the
sea and the love of the salt spray from
a long line OF New England ancestors.
Navigation is one of his chief hobbies.
He can read a chart or box compass
as we'll as the most confirmed old sea
dog on the New England coast. The
waters of Narragansett Bay. as well as
practically all of those of the New Eng
land coast. are favorite and familiar
Fairgrounds of the Rhode Island Sen
ator.
Sold Yacht During War.
The Felicia is by no means the first
yacht owned by Senator Metcalf Be-
lore the war ne enjoyed MANY CRUISES
on a steam yacht, considerably larger
than the one upon which he is now
living. When the Government sent
forth its appeal for steam yachts dur
ing the war Senator Metcalf sold his
faVorite to Uncle Sam at the Govern
ment's price. After the war he pur-
chased the Felicia, which has q gas
motor. carries a crew from II to Is
men and can comfortably accommodate
from five to six guests She draws
6 feet Of water and is capable OF
making IL knots per hour.
The Senator is not a spectacular
boatnan and likes to cruise at COM
Portable rate of speed and never takes
unnecessary chances with the weather.
He never puts out to sea when he
has been warned that gale Is threat
ening.
Ship Is Summer Home.
Senator and Mrs. Metcalf went aboard
the Felicia about two weeks ago with
the intention Of making the ship their
home during the Summer season. The
Yacht makes an ideal warm weather
home, as during uncomfortable nights
ashore it can be guided down the river
to places where cool breezes blow.
During his vacations, when he is free
to come and go as he pleases, the Sen
ator enjoys cruising in waters less fire.
quented by pleasure seekers, Outlines
putting into some inconspicuouS little
port which appeals to him.