davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Exercises were held in connection with
the dedication Of q memorial tablet on
Bea1l High School campus.
Exercises were held at the Hero
Monument at Homecoming today under
the auspices Of James p. Love Post,
No. %, American Legion, following q
parade OF former service men and
school children, led by the Homecoming
City Band The Rev. DR.. u. s. Wright
Of Midland delivered the address at the
monument. Business was suspended
the entire day.
The Arnistice day exercises were held
at the Maryland Theater at Oakland
under the direction of the American
Legion. The address was by former
Judge william c. Walsh Of Cumber-
land, who was an Army officer In
France. The parade was headed by the
Gilbert Brown Boys Band and in line
were ex-service men, Boy Scouts, mem
bers Of the Oakland High School, the
Oakland Rotary Club and fraternal or
CARNATIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
LXNCHBURG PAYS TRIBUTE.
Special Dispatch to tn. Star.

LYNCHBURG, Va, November IL
Thousands of Lynchburg residents
stopped today at IL o'clock to pay a
1-minute tribute to the memory of the
world soldiers, the event having been
encouraged by Lynchburg Post, 16,
American Legion. With industrial
whistles sounding, the fire alarm and
church bells ringing and chimes play
ing up to the zero hour, the schools and
colleges with their thousands of stu
dents, stood at attention for a moment.
Headed by officers of the post, large
gathering Of veterans stood at the World
War memorial at the foot of Monu-
ment terrace in Church street and gave
the salute, fired a Volley and then
sounded taps.
There was no other observance of
Armisttce day, excepting that the banks
were closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
PASTOR BADLY HURT.
New. william A. Hall Of Manassas in
: Critical Condition at Hospital.

NJ staff Correspondent Of The Star.
BANCROFT, Va, November IL
Kew William A. Hall, 81 years of age,
pastor of the Manassas Presbyterian
Church, was critically injured near
here this morning when the automo-
ntie in which he was riding collided
with a telegraph pole. He was taken
Ia Emergency Hospital, Washington, III
q passing automobile and found to be
suffering from what physicians de-
snribed as possible fractures of the skun
and spine.
sssMr. Hall was a passenger in an
automobile operated by r. S. Arey, also
OF Manassas, and was accompanied by
the latter's daughter, Miss Lulu Arey,
40 years of age. Arey escaped injury,
INT his daughter. suffered decorations
To the wrist and forehead. She left the
hospital after treatment Due to the
fact that all three occupants of the
car were taken directly to the hospital
after the accident, Arlington County
police had been unable to learn what
caused the automobile to swerve into
1ne pole.
The injured minister has been pastor
Of the Manassas church for the past
I'VE years, going there from Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
AUTHOR, HISTORIAN
DEAD AT LEXINGTON
DR.. franklin L. Riley Expires at
Washington and Lee University
Afser Long Illness.
BY the Associated Press.


LEXINGTON, Va, November IL. -
DR.. Franklin L. Riley, 81, author, his
torian and professor at the head Of the
department of history at Washington
and Lee University for Is years, died
at the university last night, after an
illness Of several years.
DR.. Riley had been professor of his
tory mere since 1914. He came from
the University Of Mississippi, where he
had held q professorShip in history
since 1897. Prior to his. work at the
University Of Mississippi he served for
one year as president Of the Hillman
College for Young Women, 1S96-1897.
During the World War DR.. Riley was
professor of history at the American
Expeditionary Forces University at
Beaune, France, and was an inspector
of history teaching In Army schools
and lecturer at Army camps.
He was born at Hebron, Lawrence
County. Miss, and was graduated from
Mississippi College and Johns Hopkins
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
W0RSHIPER STRICKEN
WHILE PASTOR breaches

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DANVILLE, Va, November 11.-Rev.
G. ]. D. Parker, pastor of Moffett Me-
mortal Baptist Church, was concluding
his Sunday night sermon last night
when @. w. Cox. q member of the
congregation sighed audibly and rolled
over In his seat.
Carried to o nearby room he was
given treatment while the minister con-
cluded his sermon. The congregation
was singing the final hymn when an
usher whispered to the minister and
he stopped the hymn. Cox had died
from heart seizure. During the morn
ing service the ministed had preached
on THE Dying Thought Of . Good
Man"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Found Dead in Bed.

PURCELLVILLE, Va, November IL
Especially Ernest Halves, SO years old,
was found dead in bed at his home
near Philomont on Saturday morning.
He lived alone. Mr.. Shafer, neigh
Dor, came by to see Mr.. Halves, and
not getting any response went in to in
vestigate. finding him dead. He is sur
vived by seven sons, all grown. His
wife died some years ago. Funeral
services win be held today, with burial
at North Fork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

Hospital early yesterday morning with
a possible fractured skull and other
serious injuries, was this morning re-
ported as in flair" condition.
The man was found lying on the high
way near his home with q lantern in his
hand He had presumably been hit by an
automobile which failed to stop.
He was brought to the hospital by
Ralph Harbaugh, 1900 block of Nichols
avenue southeast, who with two COM
panions later went to the Eleventh pre-
cinct to report the incident and were
released after qestioning.
Edward Burroughs. colored. As years
old, of the 1900 block OF u street, was
treated at Providence Hospital for a
fractured hip and shock after being
struck by an automobile while changing
a tire on the Southern Maryland pike
near T. B. The man did not know the
identity of the motorist who struck him,
His injuries are not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Edward A. Harris prons Dead.

PURCELLvILLE, Va, November IL
Especially Edward Arthur Harris, SO
years old, dropped dead Friday morn
ing about 4:30 at his home near Round
Hill. He had started to make a fire
when he suddenly collapsed on the
hearth. A wife and several children
survive him. His funeral was held yes
terday afternoon from his residence,
Rev. o. l.. Gochenour officiating,
Burial was in Lincoln Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Hog Cholera Record Set.

COLLEGE PARK, Md, November IL
Especially "A new record was set last
month when only 81 outbreaks Of hog
cholera were reported in Maryland,
according to DR.. I. K. Atherton, State
inspector. This is the smallest number
Of cases recorded during October since
the work of eradication began in 1917.
The october average for the past 10
years is 143 cases and last year 294
cases were reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
DUTIES IN PEACETIME.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALLSTON, Va, November IL
State Senator Frank L. Ball spoke on
the duties of the boys and girls during
time of peace at the special ArIniStice
day celebration exercises held at the
Mount Olivet Methodist Protestant
Church last night.
The subject of peace was the prin-
cipal topic, with eight boys competing
for the silver peace medal that was
awarded by the Waverly Hills Womens
Temperance Christian Union. It was
won by Lyman Richardson.
The tableaux Of the Greater Moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
URGES CRUISER BILL.

Senator Stelwer Says 1t Is Not Incon-
sistent With World Peace.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, November
lit Is not inconsistent to look
toward world peace and at the same
time have cruiser strength SUFFICIENT to
protect ourselves" declared United
States Senator Frederick Steiwer of
oregon in a Legion memorial service
here yesterday afternoon.
Congressional action in the cruiser
bill established before the world that
America presented two alternatives to
other nations as regards naval arma-
ment, he said-either that other pow
ers must scale down their strength to
meet that Of the United States or
the United States would increase its
strength to secure parity with other
powers. One result of this declaration,
he added, was the recent conferences
between the executive heads Of the Brit
ish and Amrican nations looking toward
naval disarmament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
where he formerly had q charge. His
wife lives with him in Manassas ana
he has a son living in Richmond.
ONE DEAD AT LURAY.
Train Hits Auto at Main Street Cross
ing in Town.

IraIn HIS AUTO AZ MAIN btreet CyUSS"
ing in Town.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
LURAY, Va, November 11.-Three
young men, Marvin Cullers, son of
Edward Cullers Of Rileyville, Va; a
Mr.. Alger, and son of D. KILLER of
Springfield were in a small touring
car which was struck by a Norfolk
& Western freight train this morning
about / o'clock, on the Main street
crossing in Luray, Va. Cullers was
killed, Kibler sustained many cuts,
while Alger, the driver, was unhurt.
The car was wrecked, took fire and
burned up. One freight car also
caught fire from the exploding gas
tank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
SUFFERS SCALP WOUND.
Washington MOtorist Hurt in Collision
on Lee Highway.

BY stan Correspondent of The Star.
ROSSLYN, Va, November 11.-Cal-
vim Hill, 1871 Wisconsin avenue, Wash
ington, suffered a scalp wound last
night when his automobile was in q
collision on the Lee Highway near here
with an automobile driven by Carroll
Randall of Cherrydale.
Following the accident Hill was taken
to Georgetown Hospital in a passing
automobile. Although II stitches were
required to close the wound, Hill was
said to be not seriously injured and
was permitted to go home after treat
ment. There were no arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
PARADE AT CUMBERLAND.
Eight Divisions March in Armistice Day
Pageant.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, November IL
Cumberland had q large parade in OBJ
servance of ArmiStice day today. It
moved in eight divisions, with Thomas
r. Conlon as chief marshal. The
schools joined with the ex-Service men
and veterans of the Civil and Spanish
American Wars and various fraternal,
civic and patriotic societies.
Mayor Thomas w. Koon issued a
proclamation calling for the suspension
of business this afternoon. Three prizes
for schools marching in the parade
based on the greatest percentage Of
total enrolment were given and three
trophies to organizations. Fort Cum
berland Post, No. Is, American Legion,
held open house this afternoon and
buffet luncheon was served. ~
Frostburg started four-day celebra-
ton today under the auspices of Far
rady Post, No. "a, American Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
FOUR IN FORT HOSPITAL.
Accident Near POhick Church Involves
Three Automobiles.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, November IL
Four men are in the base hospital at
Fort Humphreys, Va, as the result Of
an accident near Pohick Church late
last night in which three cars figured.
The injured men are Sergt. H. s..
Gadsly Of the Marine Barracks, Wash
ington, D. c.; Frank Sands of Peters
burg, Va; w. c. Barnen of Lorton, Va,
and It. M. Magness- of Baltimore. All
are badly cut and bruised, with their
exact condition not yet determined.
Two of the automobiles were pro-
ceeding north, according to information
gathered by Fairfax County authorities,
when one car, driven by w. c. Barnen,
tried to pass another machine operated
by M. K. Baugh of the Marine Bar
racks, Washington, D. c., and side
swiped it. The car then plunged head
on into a car driven by T. NJ. Magness
Of Baltimore, which was headed south.
All the cars were badly damaged. A..
w. Mills Of the Fairfax County road
police, investigated the accident.
KING REPORTED BETTER.
Silver Hill MotOrist Improving In
Washington Hospital.
Herbert King, SIS years old, of Silver
Hill who was brought into Casualty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Prominent Georgian Dies.

ROME, Ga, November 11.-Col. John
M. Vandiver, Georgia commissioner of
revenue since January 1, 1924, died at
the home of relatives here yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

err" Q Red Cross appeal poster, was
given by MRS. William Moore and John
Hodges, with several other pageants
ana specially arranged music by the
choir Of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
Benefit CARD PARTY.
Berwyn Home and School Associa-
ton Event Success.
By q stan Correspondent of The star.

By stan Correspondent Of The star.
BERWYN HEIGHTS. Md, November
ia benefit card party, held by the
Berwyn Home and School Association
at the home of Mrs. Charles LoveleSs
recently, was today reported to have
added materially to the funds Of the
association.
With Mrs. Virginia Prosser, Mrs.
Stubblefleld and Mrs. H. Wilson as
guests, the Women's Auxiliary of the
local fire department held its monthly
meeting at the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs. tombstone last week. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11

London's 44,889 municipal dwellings
now provide homes for 10000 persons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-11
FIVE ARE KILLED
IN AUTO CRASHES
Father and Daughter Die in
= Wreck Near Fire
stone, Md.

Five persons, including a father and
his 5-year-old daughter, were killed and
q prominent clergyman and IL other
persons injured in a series of motor We
hiele mishaps in Maryland and Virginia
yesterday and today.
The father and daughter were killed
in one of two fatal accidents on dirt
roads near Cumberland, while young
man met death early today when a
freight train struck an automobile on
the Main street crossing at Luray, Va.
DEAD AT CUMBERLAND.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Famous Arctic Dog Is
Found Dead in Field

BROOKFIELD, Massa Jan. u
tI.N.s IS, Storm" the dog 81 2 d
leader. veteran Of one Labrador ex.
pedition and owned by Norman
Caughan, IA member OF the Byrd
Antarctic expedition. was found dead
In field after having been missing
four weeks. The dog had been left
In the care os Arthur Brunell and II
liz thought that II might have been
struck by an automobile.
storm was unable to take part
in the latest expedition with his
master because Of an accident which
caused the loss OF one eye.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Offer 500 Courses in
Iowa Summer Session

IOWA CITY. Ia, Jan. 81 u.N.SD.
Eight hundred courses win be Of
fered BY the University OF Iowa
during It's sOth summer session
opening here June 10.
The summer win be divided into
two sections. The first win attend
classes for six weeks and the second
for five weeks beginning August 23.
Or. Paul c. Packer. dean Of the
college OF education. will direct the
sessions for the third successive
summer. Last summer 4,473 stu.
dents were registered.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Unique School Museum
Delivered on Trucks

sT. LOUIS, Jan. 81 N.N.s.l,--une
Of the most unique museums IN the
country IS operated by the board
81 education in ST. Louis. II Is the
Educational Museum. and its slo-
gan is "Bring the World to the
Child" ii does just that each
morning when TRUCKS, loaded with
a variety Of exhibits, deliver them
to nearly 150 public schools. The
museum contains thousands OF arti.
cles-fodd products. minerals and
books which may be used In illus
tratings virtually any subject.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Juror in Kidnap Case
Gets 6O.DaY Sentence

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 u.N.s.).--A
sentence of so days in the county
jail was given yesterday to Joseph
nj. yerville. juror In the Gaynor
kidnapping case, by Judge John r,
McCoorty. Veryille was charged
with contempt Of court.
verville, Judge McCoorty de-
cIared. committed perjury when he
was selected to serve on the jury.
He had denied that he had ever been
arrested. Records show that he
had been taken into custody on
eight occasions.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Bogus Check Passer
Gets Five Year Term

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 81 u N.sa
Z. w. Bates, alias Guy Bohannan.
Of Indianapolis, was sentenced 70
five years in the Ohio penitentiary
yesterday after he entered plea
Of guilty TO forgery. He passed 9
number OF bad checks on Columbus
merchants.
Bates told~ the court that he es-
caped from the Jail at sheibyviile,
md. and that he is wanted in sew.
eraI Indiana cities on forgery
charges.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
Pages in Legislature
Of Iowa to Wear
Uniforms

DIES MONIES, Jan. 81 G.N,sJ.
Pages in the Iowa legislature are
going to wear uniform coats 50
the senator's and representatives
can distinguish them from their
visiting boy friends. The state il
standing the expense.
The Washington times., 1929-01-31
DANDRUFF GOES WHEN
ODOULESS HMO IS USED

IL you have dandruff. apply Oh
ing, soothing zemo to the scalp.
This amazing antiseptic liquid.
which is invisible and odOrTp~. will
quickly cleanse the head. II also
brings relief from itching skin.
pinpIes and Eczema. 1t clears the
skin. ais nothing else can. Get q
bottle OF Zemo today. Keep it al
ways on hand. All druggists, 35c,
soc and $f00.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
THE BATON IN YOUR WATCH
By Herbert Kaufman

CPEED up-you're out Of step with marching thought
- There's for slackers laggards skirmish
lines anywhere We fighting and negligence
thing leakage and overhead and general efficiency cant win
the campaign without Minute Men.
modern year is valuable ancient century be-
there hundred possibilities within is span
We can't stretch single hour but always intensity
its output.
It's necessary to do the worlds work with fewer move
ments-and that means in fewer moments.
Every pen and piston taking needless strokes; all wheels
are bit wobby and wasting revolutions
There isn't engine that not squanderng energy
fuel as yet doing its best tor M the ofe.a .onr.
and armreaches where will later perform equivalent
duty.
gances which observation may easily abate.
Why don't you shorten the sweep of that rod those
Profit delighted share the millions they by plug
ging financial dkes with such practical little notions
The elimination Of surplus gears vets and
apparent the future whose mechanics won't understand
your generation overlooked many self evident hrfs
in construction and operation.
Too many employees maintain cubby attitude toward
their particular division of labor instead of ntermeshng
with organization spirit.
and foremen behold stenographer billing clerks
and factory folk meandeng through desks and benchedp
into misplaced files bins and ledgers-and
Of em to wonder rearrangement Of equipment
mghnt result in benefits which the balance sheet would
gratefully reward
Marshsls batons longer packed in knapsacks-we
carry 'em in watches
Seconds saved dollars earnedevery salvaged motion
adds to productivity, dividends and pay envelopes.
Find new way to do old stunt twice quickly and
ts the doubling the former force same job
Brass and Cross Checks in high command They
realize that be teamed
Gain second for and you've dispensed with operator
to each sixty.
Fixed charges sadly device purchased
yesterday be discarded for
smpifed model
Lathes and stamps must be pressed peak capacity while
still capable of successful competition
We're racing against the clock which holds all fortune
failure in its hands Turn trick every tick Conserve the
moments and we II take of the rest
You stand chance for advancement you cant clip
wings of Time.
That's the old bird who only tells but also
record.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
A BATTLEsHIp sTEERED BY WIRELESS

This picture will interest you part Of planning for
future On the right the British battieship
Centurion a small radio receiving set in the stern.
There is NO CREW that ship, captain, seaman or
engineer up power for the propeller there.
Officers the boat the left destroyer direct the
bigger ship the right using the wireless apparatus to steer
q by.
Aipanes overhead practice dropping bombs without
plosives Them course the big batesp which twists
and turns in obedience ruddr controlled by wireless from
the destroyer
It is marvellous achievement of modern science very
strucve by the way for those interested the safety Of
THIS country and future possibilities.
British naval authorities realize that old fashioned battle
ships offering target the surface Of the water
trey date horribly unsafe for any in the face
Of attack by aplanes overhead and submarines below
The "shp without crew. would make possible to send
out fighting ships that could other ships and without
dangering doing almost anything that batteship
could do.
Already the attendant destroyer controlling the big ship
by wireless can steer it, control its power Another step
will enable attendant ship to discharge the guns the
bateship the attendant ship itself remaining at safe dis
tance.
However all this only interesting sciencc experiment
ing.
The battleship is thing of the past with without
crew. It's usefulness is gone.
The arplane with its terrific explosive bombs and deadly
gases submarine working from below THE
REALITIES Of today.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Accumulation OfLeave in Army
and in the Civil Service
1 RMY officers may accumulate their annual lea

RMY officers may accumulate their leave for
much as four years. and then get 100 days at time
If they become i'll they remain hospitals their homes
until they we'll of their salaries It is
fair and just arrangement
In the Civil Service there arrangement half way
preaching this in fairness workers There
no accumulation of annual leave and sick leave limited
in many departments and bureaus that seriously i'll employees
requiring weeks for recuperaon from hospital operations
wasting illnesses must face the loss Of salaries at
fortunate periods of their lives
Immense numbers of conscientious workers in the Civil
Service take half their annual leave little
their credit which accounts in large for the actions
OF the majority OF workers in taking every day Of annual
leave coming to them.
Human justice should call for standardization sick leave
in all Governmental establishments Some workers impose
the Government in sick leave but the Government likewise
imposes large numbers who do abuse sick leave
privileges Congress should least provide that those who
do not abuse sick leave privileges shall have accumulation
of sick leave to sixty days that when by phys
cal crises they not be compelled return to work still ILL
or lose salaries they are badly in need of.
is manfesty unjust that honest efficient clerks shall
be punished for the delinquencies of Others
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
McCarl, Car of Uncle Sans
Money Bags

CONGRESS has for years been threatening to trim the
autocrat of Uncle Sans money bagsComptroer General
McCa but gets to the point and probably never will
though Representative Lehbach chairman House Civil
Service Committee contemplates trying to relieve the big
boss of Of his powers over salaries of civil service
workers
With world of enemies this unique official retains the
wholesome respect of large numbers Of statesmen who would
prefer to see some other holding the position.
J. r. McCarl has the longest term of office of any execu
administrative officer of the United States Govern
ment There is executive power than remove him
by Congress the only way can be gotten
out of office Though he has offended hundreds of men
high position nobody has ever preferred charges against him
that could be used as basis for impeachment.
This man who has the final say to payment of all bills
against Government except those Of Congress and the
United States Supreme Court began his feenyear term
July l. 1921 He has nearly to His de-
cisions fiscal stand unless overruled the Supreme
Court.
The wishes of four five cabinet officers have been
ridden by McCarl and Of influential have
planned Of him Senators and Representatives but TO
avail