davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

The testimonials OF praise that
Extract would more than fill daily
from people in all walks Of life. Mrs.
J. N. Kidwell, of 739 18th st. NV,
is one of the latest to endorse this
medicine, and as she said few days
ago, she wants all her friends to
know about it. Yes, continued Mrs.
Kidwell, was surprised at the quick
relief received and I do not hesi-
tate to say that Miller'S Herb Ex-
tract Is the greatest system cleanser
and regulator ! have ever used. For
constipation and ] honestly believe I
tried every known remedy; at least.
I tried every one heard of. Twas
also troubled with headaches, felt
tired and worn out and was troubled
a great deal with gas and indiges-
ton, / saw so much In the papers
about this remedy that made up
my mind to giVe~it a trial and 1t
proved to be just the thing needed.
Through its natural action upon the
bowels I was soon relieved of con-
stipation and from then on I began
to feel much better in every way. ap-
petite improved and felt stronger
and brighter in every way. also
find it to be fine for the liver, in
fact it is a general system cleanser
and makes one feel better in every
way. Ii any of those who read this
statement are suffering with the
above complaints advise them to
try a bottle of this medicine at once.
feel sure 1t will help them the same
as it did me. YOU don't need any
pills with this medicine; it lisa real
medicine within its self-and guar
anteed to give. results. "A medicine
you can take three or four bottles
without seeing any results is not
much medicine. See the special
representative direct from the labora-
tories at his headquarters Peoples
Drug store No. 2, sos It'll Street
NV, where he is now introducing
/ and explaining The merits Of this
great nature tonic laxative.
VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
WILL FIGHT IMMUNITY.

The drive carried on at previous ses-
sions by Senator BleaSe, Democrat. Of
South Carolina against diplomatic i'm
munity from the prohibition law will be
renewed as soon as the new Congress
meets.
Senator BleaSe said today he would
reintroduce Monday the resolution. he
sponsored in the last Congress, request
ing the proper oficialS to enforce the
dry laws equally against all person in
this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

Both we're abducted. Gilbert related,
and after Butler had boasted that GIL
bert was an experienced aviator, the
rebel leaders connected them with the
bombing OF Jimefiez and sentenced
them to die. *fs ~
Robert swain Of Ell Paso, member
of Gen. J. Gonzalo Escobar'S staff. In
terceded and saved them from firing
squad after insufficient food, filthy
prison ard threats from nlob OF rebels
had brought them to TIE verge Of
despair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

senting Right Rev. James e. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington. who had expect
ed to deliver the address but was de-
tanned in New York. Chaplain Niver
gave an informal talk on the power Of
light In the bishops stead.
Rev. N. P. @. Leonard, national padre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
CEREMONY OF LIGHT
IS HELD BY Toe H

Services celebrating the annual re-
dedication of the lamp Of maintenance
OF the first branch Of Toe H in the
United States were held Wednesday
nihgt in the Bethlehem Chapel of the
washington Cathedral, With Rev. DR..
G. CT. Bratenahl, dean of the cathe-
dral, and Chaplain z. d. Niver, repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
THANKFUL SHE
LEARNED OF The.
HERB EXTRACT
Never Saw It's Equal in Re-
moving Gas, Sour Stomach
and That Tired, All In
Feeling.

Washington people by the hun
dredS call at the Peoples Drug Store,
sos It'll Street NV, each week to
learn more of this great medicine.
Numbers of those who have given it
q trial, return and say they never
used its equal and want their friends
to know of 1t also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

Of Toe II, and the Rev. Albert Eastburn,
padre Of Philadelphia, took part in the
service. with Craig wylie, the member
who brought Toe H to Washington,
conducting the ceremony of light,
igniting the lamp from the altar can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-12

service organized at the Rev. Clayton,s
Talbot House" behind the Ypres lines
during the World War. It has an in
ternational membership. 81
Evening star., 1929-06-10
REPORT FROM U. S. CONSUL.
State Department Told American Ship
Was Seized by Bandits.

State Department Told American Ship
Was Seized by Bandits.
By the Associated Press.
Official dispatches received today by
the State Department from the Ameri-
can consul at Curacao and the American
legation in Venezuela said the armed
band of VeneZuelans which attacked
WillemStad, Curacao, Dutch West In
dies, Saturday night, was comprised of
revolutionists, who seized supply of
arms and ammunition and the Ameri-
can steamship Maracaibo.
The reports said about 300 VeneZue-
Ian revolutionary Sympathizers captured
the police headquarters at WillemStad
and forced the governor of Curacao to
request the American steamship Mara
caibo to transport them to Venezuela.
The arms and ammunition, it was
added, were taken from the stores of
the military police and the Maracaibo
sailed with the band about 2 o'clock
Sunday morning.
The reports also declared the revo-
lutionists took with them as hostages
the governor of Curacao. the chief of
police and many of the chiefs assist
ants. After the departure of the
Maracaibo, it was said the situation
was quiet, with large force of volun-
teer police on duty. -
One report from Cornelius Van
Engert, American charge d'affaires at
Caracas, said several soldiers were killed
and wounded and that the munitions
and arms depot was pillaged during
the attack.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
ISLAND GOVERNOR
SEIZED BY BANDITS
Police Attacked by 500 Vene-
zueIans-Hague to Send
Destroyer to Curacao.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
THE HAGUE, Netherlands, June 10
The Dutch destroyer Kortenaer will
row in connection with a raid on Will
lemstad, Curacao, Saturday night by
bandits"
The Kortenaer will carry a full crew
reinforced by landing party.
The battleship Hertog Hendrick also
is being prepared for prompt dispatch
to Curacao.
The Dutch colonial Office issued q
communique today stating that bandits
captured the governor of the island
and the commander of the police, took
them to Venezuela and then subse-
quently released them.
The communique asserted that an
armed band of 500 Venezuelans Sudden
ly attacked the military police at Will
lemstad.
Their aim apparently was directed
against the Venezuelan government"
says the communiQue. 1.-The Island uf
Curacao is just off the coast CT
Venezuela and has frequently been used
as a place of refuge by Venezuelan
revolutionaries)
Although the Willemstad police offered
resistance, they were overcome by the
superior numbers opposed to them. The
sergeant major and sergeant were
killed, corporal subsequently died from
wounds and several officers were less
seriously injured.
The bandits" pillaged the store of
arms and the military police barracks
after which they compelled the captain
Of vessel lying at anchor in the harbor
to convey the whole party to Venezuela.
dispatches from Willemstad said that
this boat was the small steamer Mara
caibo of United States registry which
was in the harbor.)
Evening star., 1929-06-10
PRESIDENT TOLAY
COMMERCE STONE
TroWeI and GaveI of Wash
ington Used in Ceremony
This Afternoon.

With trowel and gavel used by Presi-
dent Washington to lay the corner stone
of the Capitol 1876 years ago, President
Hoover this afternoon will lay the cor
ner stone of the new Department of
Commerce Building near the corner of
Fifteenth and E streets in the presence
of distinguished assemblage of present
and former Government officials.
Because he was Secretary of Com
merce when the plans for the new
structure were started, it is considered
particularly fitting that President Hoo
yer should officiate at the laying of the
corner stone. Among the speakers will
be George B. Cortelyou, who was first
Secretary of Commerce and Labor, when
that department was created in 1903.
Special significance also attaches to
the Presidents participation in the
ceremonies for the reason that he is
mainly responsible for building UP the
Department of Commerce to its present
position of Importance in the industrial
and commercial life of the Nation. The
President, being an engineer by profess
sion. also has been keenly interested
professionally in the Governments new
building program, and especially in the
plans for the structure which is to house
the department of which he was once
the chief.
Secretary Lamont to Speak.
Secretary of Commerce Lamont will
act as master of ceremonies and de-
liver the Introductory address. Others
who are on the program to speak are
Senator Smoot of Utah, chairman of
the Public Buildings Commission, and
Representative Elliott of Indiana, chair
man of the House committee on public
buildings and grounds.
Bishop James E. Freeman viii pro-
nounce the Invocation and the bene-
diction will be delivered by Right Rev.
John M. McNamara, auxiliary bishop Of
Baltimore. -.
The impressive ceremonies are
scheduled to begin at 4 o'clock and will
last about one hour The speeches will
be broadcast from Station WMAL and
carried to the country over coaSt-to-
coast hook-up.
Among the specially invited guests
expected to be present are Vice Presi-
dent Curtis, Speaker Longworth, men,
bers of the Presidents cabinet, mem
berS OF the House and Senate commit
tees, that handle legislation pertaining
to the Department of Commerce, and
former secretaries and assistant secre-
tarieS of commerce.
The trowel which President Hoover
will use is loaned by the Alexandria
Washington Lodge. No. %, A. F. and
A M, of Virginia, and the gavel is
loaned by Potomac Lodge, No. 5, F. A.
A. NJ, of Washington. President
Washington used them both when he
laid the corner stone of the Capitol
September Is, 1893.
The stone will be placed at the
Continued on Page 2, Column 7)
Evening star., 1929-06-10
First Leg of Flight Halted by Broken
Fuel Line.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, June 10 R).-
The Swedish transoceanic plane Sverige,
which started on flight to New York
from Stockholm yesterday, was safely
moored at Skaptaros, Southeast Iceland,
in good condition today.
The steamer Erja from Reykjavik
reached Skaptaros this morning and
reported that the Sverige only lacked
gasoline. The Danish government YES
with fuel, and the Swedish airmen
hoped that their machine would be
ready for the 150-mile hop to Reyk-
javik later in the day. Weather con-
ditions we're reported good.
Reykjavik was the scheduled second
landing place of the Sverige, which
was retracing the old Viking path to
North America, and there was much
anxiety in the city when the flyers
failed to appear.
Ships Go to Assistance.
In addition to the inspection ship
Fyllia and the steamers Odin and Tor.
which are now en- route from this city
to the assistance of the aviators at
Skaptaros. another Danish steamer, the
Hvidbjorn, has left Reykjavik to aid the
transoceanic flight. The Hvidbjorn
started for Greenland, which is the next
has reached Reykjavik.
If the Sverige proves to be only
slightly damaged, it may be possible for
the aviators to start for Reykjavik to-
night, but this is considered too
optimistic view in some quarters.
Capt. Ahrenberg's original intention
had been to refuel here and speed on
toward New York, stopping next at
Ivigut, Greenland
News of the planes trouble was
flashed to the world by its radio. The
plane asked aid, saying gasoline iced
pipe had burst.
Flight Covers 1,45O Miles.
The flight from Stockholm covered
1,450 miles.
After leaving Stockholm yesterday
the plane refueled at Bergen, Norway,
continuing on the 1,050-mile jump to
Reykjavik at 3:29 pm. 1929 am. East
tern standard time Sunday. The
Faroes Islands were passed at $50 pm.
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
AHRENBERC DESCRIBES
MENACE TO FUEL SUPPLY
Pilot of Sverige in Story of Flight Tells
of Intense Cold Freezing Lines and
Forcing 5OO-Meter Drop.
BY CAPT. ALBIN AHRENBERG,

Chief plot and the ] ssspE sysss Stockholm New York
pmWe left Stockholm at 500 Greenwich meridian me
MountainS)
When mighty Hardanger
fierce
Hardanger
went out of action When
descended 500 again the pumps
functoned
Head Winds Predicted.
ABOARD SEAPLANE SVERIGE BERGEN m
(Greenwck Meridian Time).-Sart at o'clock
illogical Islands
with high Clouds
it will be better
be approach Iceland"
Therefore flying to the to arrive on
the southeast coast of Iceland.
Rain is Encountered
ABROAD SEAPLANE SVERIGE, Cothenburg-It began to
rain 337 The visibility
Continued
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Radio Forum Debate
On Reapportionment
To Be Put in Record

The House today by unanimous
consent gave permission for the
speeches on reapportionment, de-
livered Saturday night in the Ma
tional Radio Forum, arranged by
The Washington Star and spon-
sored by the Columbia Broadcast
ing System, to be printed in the
Congressional Record. The
speeches were delivered by Sena-
tor Vandenberg of Michigan, and
Representative Rankin of Mis-
sissippi. ....
Evening star., 1929-06-10
BY the Associated Press.

SALONIKI. Greece. June 10-Lu-
cille Day. California missionary teach
er in Turkey who was sentenced to two
days Imprisonment by Turkish court
for teaching Christianity TO Moslem
girls, will return to Constantinople June
27 to begin serving her sentence.
fortunately" she said today, st
shall not have to serve 1t in one Of
those filthy Turkish prisons.
"The police tell me that like Jennie
Jilson, our director. I probably shall
be permitted to complete my two days
sentence merely by staying within the
walls of some American school in
Turkey"
Evening star., 1929-06-10
MEXICO CHURCHES
MAY SOON REOPEN
Conferences With President
Today Expected to Change
Status.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, June 10.-Confer-
ences beginning today between Presi-
dent Emilio Rortes Gil and emissaries
of the Roman Catholic Church are ex-
pected generally to bring an agreement
permitting reopening Of Mexican
churches.
While the President said Saturday
the Mexican government would consent
to no change in its religious laws,
clauses of which led to the Mexican
Episcopate suspending services in thc
churches almost three years ago, it was
felt different or more lenient interpre-
tation might eventuate In the next few
days which the church bishops would
find acceptable.
Plans of Meeting.
1t was believed Mgr. Leopoldo Ruiz
y Flores, Archbishop of Michoacan,
would confer along with President
Portes Gil in the first of the meetings,
although his confere, Bishop Pascual
Diaz of Tabasco, would accompany him
to the presidential palace for an ex-
ecutive.
1t was not known when and how,
If at all, Ambassador Dwight w. Nor
row would enter the conversations Mr..
Morrow returned to Mexico City yester-
day after leaving late in May for
an announced months vacation in con-
nection with the wedding of his daugh-
ter Anne to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh.
There was a popular presumption he
wished to be at hand if needed to
aid in the church conversations.
Rests After Long Trip.
The Ambassador spent the day at
the embassy resting after his long train
trip and talking to friends. 1t was
reported the two Catholic emissaries
had gone to the Shrine of Nuestra
Sonora de la Guadalupe. "Our Lady of
the Guadalupe" Mexico's patron saint,
to receive inspiration for their task
tomorrow.
The priests were withdrawn from
the Mexican churches on August 81,
1925. In protest at that section Of the
Mexican religious laws which requires
that they register with the government.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
Unframed Woman Safely Pilots Plane
While Damaged Strut Was Being Repaired

Jung and her son, D. A., jr.. years old,
triumphed.
While little group on the east beach
that knew of the flyers plight watched
with bated breath, Hausinger hurriedly
instructed his sister in the manipula-
ton of the controls and swung himself
out a window. Throwing rope around
the dangling strut he worked it UP an
eighth Of an inch into its socket and re-
gained his seat at the controls after his
sister had carried out his instructions
almost precisely. He landed the ship
almost vertically and knocked the strut
well into place.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
American Girl Teacher Prepares to Serve
Two-Day Term Imposed by Turkish Court

Miss Day was sentenced with Miss
Jillson and Edith Sanderson of Auburn
dale, Mimi, now Mrs. Leslie Adkins. A
few months ago after trial at Drous-
sa, in which Miss Day made her own
defense In Turkish, the adverse de-
cision forced the closing of the Ameri-
can Girls School, at Broussa, and an
appeal to a high court brought con-
firmation of the sentence.
Miss Jillson has already served her
term and Miss Day said Mrs. Adkins
expected to return to Constantinople
later In the Summer and abide by the
decision of the court. After serving
her term Miss Day will return to her
home at Pacific Palisades, Calf.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
VAN LEAR BLACK CRASHES
AT. CALCUTTA AlRDROME
None Injured, But Plane Wrecked,
Causing Publisher to Abandon
Far East Flight.

BY the Associated Press.
CALCUTTA, India, June lo.-Van
Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, who is
making a flight from London to Toxic,
crashed today In attempting to land at
the Calcutta Airdrome. He and the
members of his party were not injured.
The crash of Mr.. Blacks Fokker ma
chine caused him to abandon his fight
to the Far East. Mr.. Black was coming
from Allahabad.
Soft earth Of the landing field, heavy
with monsoon rains, brought about the
accident. The Fokker plane buried its
nose In the ground, but did not over
turn.
The machine Is being dismounted and
boxed before being shipped to Americr
Evening star., 1929-06-10
A|RMEN ADVISED
TODELAY TAKE-OFF
Swedish Aviators Forced
Down in Iceland When
Gas Line Breaks.
BY the Associated Press.


COPENHAGEN, Denmark, June 10
Capt. Albin Ahrenberg, commander of
the Swedish plane Sverige, was advised
today not to continue his flight from
Iceland for the present, as weather
conditions on the coast of Greenland
were very unfavorable.
The national Tidende today published
message which Helge Bangsted, Swed-
ish explorer and scientist, who now is
in Greenland in connection with the
flight, sent from Ivigtut.
Bangsted said that dense fog en-
shrouded the Greenland coast for many
miles and there was no prospect of i'm
mediate improvement.
Weather conditions in the neighbor-
hood of Reykjavik were reported good.
FAIL 2ov MILES FROM GOAL.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
SCOPE OF CONSIDERATIONS.
Z All Relations Between Two Countries
Would Be Discussed at Conference.

LONDON, June 10 L4o).-The possili-
ty that Premier Ramsay Macdonald
would shortly go to Washington for pri-
vate conversations with President Hoover
aroused great interest today. Intima-
tions came from two quarters that such
trip was probable.
The conversations, should they even
tuate, would include not only naval
disarmament, but the entire scope of
Anglo American relations. Since Can
ada'S interest in the outcome would be
vital Premier Mackenzie King of the
Dominion probably would be asked to
participate.
Most authoritative word of the pro-
posed trip appeared in the Daily Herald,
the Jabo- organ, which said that the
prime minister desired personal consul
tation with President Hoover on Anglo
American relations, and was willing to
go to the United States for that pur-
pose.
The Herald said the prime minister
was willing to take the first opportunity
for this direct contact with the Ameri-
can Chief Executive and probably would
discuss the matter with his cabinet.
There was reason to surmise, the paper
said, that Mr.. MacDonald's view as to
the deSirability Of direct personal con-
tact was shared by President Hoover
anu lllo dGNLSGIS, "IIO NOulO w
thing to facilitate such a meeting.
Would Be Precedent.
II matters can be arranged, accord
ing TO the Herald, and administrative
duties permit, the premier for the first
time in English history may cross the
Atlantic on an important state mission.
Mr.. Macdonald, it was said, realizes
wnat difficulty Mr.. Hoover would have
in getting away now and for that rea-
son would expect to make the transat-
lantic trip himself
The Herald's announcement followed
a suggestion in the Sunday observer
that the meeting, with the Canadian
premier included, be arranged. The
Observer remarked that such might
settle once for all the relations be-
tween the British Empire and the
United States and extend the unde-
Tended frontier between the United
States and Canada to the seas dividing
the two countries"
1t was said Prime Minister Stanley
Baldwin of the late Conservative gov
ernment contemplated such an Amer
ican visit himself in the event his party
was returned to power in the general
elections of May 80. Mr.. Baldwin was
said to have had the approval of his
foreign minister, Sir Austen Chamber
lain, in the project.
Friends of the new prime minister
4 CONTINUED on Page 2. Column So
Evening star., 1929-06-10
DIR. WALSH is PAPAL ENVOY.
Georgetown Official Helps in Moves
for Peace With Mexico.

Georgetown Official Helps IN Moves
for Peace With Mexico.
Reports that DR.. Edmund A. Walsh,
S. j., vice president of Georgetown
University and regent of its School of
Foreign Service, is acting as a special
representative of Pope Plus xI in nego-
tiations looking to the settlement of the
three-year controversy between the
Mexican government and the Roman
Catholic Church, lacked confirmation
here today from reliable sources. 1t
was learned definitely, however, that
DR.. Walsh has been in Mexico City for
about six weeks.
While confirmation of the reports still
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column -
Evening star., 1929-06-10
BOOM IN PREPARATIONS
SETTLEMENT FORECAST
Kellogg Says United States Partic'
ularly Will Benefit in Business
and Better Feeling.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 10.-Frank B. KEEL
logg, Secretary of State in the Coolidge
cabinet, foresees a business boom for
America as a result of settlement Of
the German reparations problem.
THE entire world, and this country
in particular, will profit through the
signing of the pact" said the former
Secretary, who is en- route East.
Another result of the settlement, he
said, will be better feeling toward
America and Americans in many for
eign countries.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
BELGIAN PRINCE FINED
FOR FAILURE TO VOTE
Charles Quits Line After Is
Minutes Wait and Leaves on
Country Trip.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, Belgium, June 10
Prince Charles, second son of King AL
bert, was fined 100 francs (about SD
today for not voting in the Belgian
provincial election of Sunday in ac-
cordance with Belgian law.
The prince arrived at the doors of the
polling place early in the morning, but
they had not been opened. After is
minutes in line with other early voters,
he left for a country trip.
The election. which designated mem
bership in nine provincial councils, was
for administration of provincial affairs.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
PRIEST, FOCH'S BROTHER,
DIES OF HEART AILMENT
Father Germain Was Taken to
Paris Hospital on Day French
Marshal Died.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, June 10-Father Germain
Foch, Jesuit priest and younger brother
of the late Marshal Ferdinand Foch
died today, less than three months
after his soldier brother passed away
Father Germain died quietly in the
Hospital of the Brothers of st. John
of God, where he has been ever since
he was brought to Paris from his home
in Montpelier on March 81, arriving on
the same day the marshal died.
He was so Ill from long-standing
heart affection he was not informed of
his brothers death until the next day.
Evening star., 1929-06-10
By the Associated Press.

GALVESTON, Tex, June 10.-A
woman who was riding in an airplane
tor the first time piloted the craft here
yesterday while her brother hung
beneath it working desperately to repair
strut that was damaged in the take
of.
The thousands of international pa
geant spectators that watched the
monoplane circle lazily over the beach
we're unaware of the plight Of the ship
with its three occupants.
The skill of Lee Hausinger, %, pilot,
and the calm courage Of MrsAD. A.