davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
|2,SHAW JUNIOR
Student ADVANCE
radiation Exercises Held
This Afternoon and Dr.
pIomaS Awarded.

' Fifty-two students were graduated
Il om the Robert Gould Shaw Junior
Ugh School this afternoon at COM
encement exercises in the school au-
itorium. DR.. Carter c. Woodson, di-
ector of the Association for the Study
II Negro Life and History, made the
Principal address.
81 DR.. j. Hayden Johnson. member of
ne Board of Education, made introduce
Dry remarks and awarded the diplomas.
Rev. Joseph II. jenkins pronounced the
Snvocation and Rev. Hampton T. Gas
Fkins the benediction. Several musical
Felections were presented by the class
hnd the mixed glee club
The following were awarded their
diplomas: George Browne, James Cliff
ton Bryant. Montroe William Dunlap,
Raymond Charles Fisher. Charles Ed
ward Foreman, William Howard Harris.
Elias Paige Henderson, Robert Floyd
Archie Johnson, Robert Leroy Mason,
William Edward Medley, James Beverly
Mitchell. Mervin Orlando Parker. John
Lewis Paxton, Andrew Perry, Harold
Davis Scott, Albert Wordel Stepney,
William Oliver Thomas, Melvin Scott
Tyler, Earle Elliott White, Wilma Eliza
beth Anderson, Amy Barton, Mabel
Brown, Geneva Emeline
Davis, Naomi Marion DuBose, Thelma
Mary Falwell, Josephine Virginia Far
ar. Irene Vivian Fitzgerald. Emma
Ruth Ford. Beulah jeanette Gambrell
Geneva Elizabeth Hall, jamie Louisa
Hamilton, Adline Deforest Harris,
Helen Mae Harris, Alice Cath
crime Harrod, Gertrude Mabel Barnar
Hill, Thelma Marie Hill, Sina Elizabeth
Jackson, Calista Dorothy Johnson, Mae
2osena King, Josephine Lewis, Molly
8uncombe Lyles, Ethel Elizabeth Nc
Call, Gloria Frances Oscar. Bessie Marie
Robertson. Catherine Thelma Scott,
lucille Washington, Vivian Inez Wat
on, Bernice Elizabeth Wset, Gwendolyn
GrSaline Winslow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

Hazel agreed that there had been no
evidence to show that Back had any
connection with this case in particu-
lar. The instructions that he had
given GuardSmen on patrol regarding
shooting at cars, Judge Hazel said, had
no specific reference to the morning
that Hanson was shot in the head
while returning to his home in Niagara
Falls, after disregarding the command
of Guardsman to stop his car and al
low 1t to be searched for liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Russian Beard Tax.

The tax on boards in Russia, which
came into existence during the reign of
Peter the Great, was recently enforced
in Omsk, where the Children's Welfare
Society, in need of funds, hit upon the
idea of applying the neglected law. The
effect was to send many people to the
barber shops. Boards. it is said. have
lost much of their popularity in Russia,
although the peasants still are partial
TO them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
RANDALL STUDENTS
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS.
Twenty Graduates of Junior
High School Advance to
Senior Classes.

Three years of required work sue
cessfully passed, 20 students of the
Randall Junior High School this morn
ing received diplomas emitting them to
enter senior high schools for the next
step in their educational progress.
Held in the auditorium of the Ran
dali Building, the commencement was
presided over by Mrs. M. A. Mcneil,
member of the Board of Education. who
introduced Rev. w. L. Manokoo. pastor
of ST. PaulS Methodist Episcopal
Church, who opened the proceedings
with the invocation.
In series of Rotations, members
of the graduating class presented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

Fort Wingate, N Mex, scene of many
stirring frontier battles and for the past
SO years under United States Army
supervision, has been returned to the
Indians and will henceforth be under
the jurisdiction of the Department of
the Interior The Army gave up this
post in 1911 when the fort became part
of the zuni National Forest. Navajo
children have a school there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Oil Can Has Joined
Buggy Whipsocket
I'm Limbo of Lost

DS TIC AoSOCidSSu AiCoo'
CHICAGO, January 30--A
lowly item of automotive utility,
he oil can, is following its pred
ecessor. the buggy whipsocket,
into oblivion.
New models at the Chicago
National Automobile Show dis
close a noticeable absence of the
oil can, which until three or
four years ago commonly reposed
under the engine hoods. New
mechanical fabrication is the
answer.
Five hundred members of the
National Automobile Dealers AS
ISOLATION. representing dealers
and distributors from the United
States and Canada, discussed the
used car situation in efforts to
overcome the margin of loss"
experienced by dealers taking
secondhand machines in trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
GUARDSMAN FREED
IN HANSON DEATH
Manslaughter Indictment Against
Beck Dismissed-Jennings
Yet on Trial.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELMIRA, N. Y, January 20.-The
indictment against Frank L. Beck, CO.
defendant with Glenn Jennings, Coast
Guardsmen, charged with manslaughter
for the fatal shooting of Jacob D. Han
son, was dismissed by Judge John r.
Hazel soon after court opened yesterday.
Acceding to the request of United
States Attorney Templeton, Judge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

Jews" in the city of Bygose, formerly
Bromberg, Poland. The municipal
council of the city refused to accept the
bequest and sent back word that there
were no poor Jews there. 1t was sus-
pected that the council was made up
largely, of non-JewiSh members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
Rr0He R y0N1SeF
that Buick sets the
standard gmMe

Buick Masterpiece Bodies by Fisher
gracefully-curved steel paneling new one
piece tenders chromium plated radiator
shell, hubs and lamp supports.
Bucks Luxurious Netv Interiors ad.
Unstable front seat and steering column ..
electric twin-blade windshield wiper :. side
cowl ventilators :. full.width rear seat X.
new panel grouping of instruments . :. new
beauty and depth Of upholstery and cushion
ing. new hardware and fittings new
hydrostatic gasoline gauge.
COUPES S11o5 to S1S75-SEDANS 1922
These prices f. o. b. Buick Factory
on the liberal G. NJ A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
quality features
with the offering
of any other car

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30
No Poor Jews.

Nothing less than startling was the
surprise of the reply to an American
bequest Of 100000 to needy Europeans,
says the Pathfinder Magazine. The
sum was bequeathed by Mrs. Leonard
Cohen of Wilkes-Barre, Pa, to poor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-30

Your first CaScaret will demon
strate how THOROUGH this gen.
tie laxative is, after all. Your
next surprise will be the length
of time before you need another.
Eventually, you'll see that caScar-
iZing tends to make the bowels
move thereafter of their own
accord!
A modern drug store must stock
many laXatives, but for your own
good the druggist would rather
have you ask for the inexpensive
little box of CaScarets than any
thing else.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
Chapter
THE Itf.N<t E

After moments that ~""'l,l iE.- tormiuabh Peggy came 10 ID" sur- face of tho pond, still -utra"I iu thr riseliEe grip Of her .Tor-#rjnk"u maid
 Peggy struggled 10 free f.rs.lt from ,Iulia's grasp. realizing ii waa her only hope ot saving either Of them
 \ boat unseen by r,tn. Of 'Il" struggling figures, cr,pt Up 10 tb.m. and an uplifted oar came down with force on Jutia's woolIy head. Jlist visible. knocking her .ynsrlre.
 Swiftly the air rushed into I.q- rys lungs as the iron grip rrIaNed from around her throat and sfy fcebly caught the oar thrm' to- ward her.
 Save Julia,' she pleaded. in easping sobs. as Obadiah Evans lifted her into the roWboa.
 'Jim's got her" hn explained. "Iay there and get your ~iud."
 Obadiah helped her 10 tu" dock.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

touched a cgt to0md the hem She held up fine cl0Ih.
 What she had at first taken for a trar. WAS a ,ons slit. evidently made with some -Hurp instrument. Th.ro I.aI been uo slu in the cloth vixen they went To gel in the r;Woc-lhat aH" Was willing tp swear.
 The sun WAS just creeping over '', peak or Mohawk mountain when Peggy emerged from Nrw Lodge and stealing curruliy along the ~uulc Of th" pond sh" paused op- Io~jtn ''Io spot W n,ry Iio canoe had cIp-izpI 8 irw short hours h,torc.
 She slipped out oC her cout and. in her ra'hiuG suit, entered th" water and with powerful, strokes. sNom tGrthlr ont.
 + Was perhaps h tr,, deep just 'lre and through the rlrur depths sno finally spotted tho sunE,n canor. Sumunrgiu&. her fingers cropped @1on- the bottom Of line ruuor until sho .ound what she "as looking tor.
 A sit, cprr,Spondiu- 10 that in JHi!a's coat. except that it was a more ja-g,I tear at our ,ud, had been maIy in the thin Jjcch barE ot la, r4no-.
 IouIorIug the sinister meaning ol her discovery uud recalling tGo ryr, in t6e W1J'r Pc@-y returned 10 the louS" and rc;lrrI. Despite a troualo! mind. sleep quickly overlook her and when sh" awobr. inc chimes Of French clock told her i' WAS noo0
 Making nUrr she Was comfortable, Peggy hurried 10 tur Kitchen and -a'i--i.l her huu=.r Then -h. pre- pared Juiia's hHnh and rarrir1 it to .'.r roGW on B tray.
 Both w-u. started by loud .noa& at tho front door, Peggy was doWnstmr~ like 3 flash lo throw open 'b" trout door. "Mr, rbVSc, How good To s@c you." aS-H.urvd Peggy and 'Nteud- ed both hands in warm welcome.
 "Oh. h.l" so much 10 ash-did my letter hia2 you u,r"""
 TAe little m5u r.4orI"I h'r wj'h il p'rplrNed smile.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

''I r.ur you have mistaken me ,oI my twin brother, Ihilundpr-I am AIuila Chase"
 Peggy started at her guest The likeness Aas remarkable
 At n,g4l's suggestion. tn"l elruIl- ,l out on tlu" lrrauda and Chase ar"" out u cigar and lighted it as they sat down.
 "rmaodrr wrote m" lou were her" and asked that | call OH you." CAa-' remarked by Way of oNplau- atiou.
 "I ann 50 glad. You aye my first cUhs'
 ''ilayr you no nearer D,i-hbors '" h" H-k.d.
 "Ouly Obadiah Evans and hos no, very sociablc."
 "UbaIiuh is typical Yaahvr Slu'"i but not always correct m his iu1=u,uD Your uncle and he djd not hit {" off alto2,rhrr."
 "NoG nurw my mrlr""
 "uh. }'~ Ill., wus nearly as uu ,u- tHu~w~rtr no'nuiSt as aln."
 From "jS pocket Chase drew out somo kodak pictures md showed them to Peggy,
 Peggy paused ov,r fu" scenic Views Md took mp two others.
 "Ni.u Is 'hn man Iu the barh- ground Alr. Chaac?''
 "TH1 Is SmIowu" tU. borams, explained. "A haf-brrvI Indian whom your uur!c permitted 10 camp over yonI,r."
 rm-" pointed across Mohawk Pond 'o r'r. &outhra-t.
 A sM''a Id,a popped Dn'o Pcs 4ys head,
 'roIJ soa would you walA over ra'I". @j'p u.""" sine asked.
 "t,ruls."
 I4shtr4 wdoors, r,--v mwn certain lu.u Juia MAS resting and coming om ou the ycranda, locked t,. door.
 At his suggestion. they took tho path lruu-A tine woods toward Sun do"u's camu
 "Ara rU.!. sua}..~"" -h, asked as they approached the boothouso and
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

n." t.a.a 70 B. I-. Juu u lifting N,.ja.
 "You say.t one lives" I'.-@v had found l.r Ea.u. .'.t r... ....i5.y to h.r :..'. ", .ot lno" how to v<prr-~ ny j.-n...
 W.a a skin w...n r, ,@=y secretly admired UsN W@5.-.I 'nr cut ou Juas n..H DMnaA #lr h.r -rjmu,4nt and after five minutes, Julia np,H,d ur ,}.s.
 Th,y u.rrirI h.r 10 u,l. I,droom. Peggy mvGo h,r romtor'abl" and then slipped into dry clothes also.
 pu r..chU@ tl- HHiu@ r""m she found OhuIjah consulting with jun in a suh1n"1 whisper.
 "Im raa&5us." hv f.-u. .you'yo gone tlrouan qGitr a Lit and with Julia It.a up perhaps N0a might lj},r to DaN- us '0- uiaat."
 "No. t,.r I--I cannot ask you to efay JrUw "jU be h.r%oH again aoau. and i'
 Ar. hos, in yoaraIU'-- Peggy .-r-.r 1-- mcuaury iu Jlm.5 eyes.
 "po9 v- w, E..uu4 Miss Pres colt up u.Noa! l-r h,4lm".
 fh" front door clo-rI behind them, drowning Po@gy's faint "Gcod uI~nt.'
 Sine went into 'lv kitchen and when Il" returned upstairs she r-rr.rl a touum- -..ss of y".aos to JuliH
 Ny. tr~ good" Jplia smac5od her lips os Peggy m., down the empty 2Ia.s.
 'WJar my pow coat. Miss Peggy? r diIu.' 4lr Aurr,ja r Was de- inst ttm- ! head ii ca-"
 "Irz h 'le bathroom. Julia; I'll rool. oUt for u-&o to sleep uow." Say switched off '6" electric light. "cal mv if you want au}thiag,"
 Sae retrieved JuH"'s coat from a pjlo o5 Nrt clothes lu tn" tub. As sse spy,al ii out 70 dry her fingers
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

Synopsis; \ voice from t." 1AHI hrInes pretty Peggy Prescott to ilN. al Vow lodge. in the Coun.p,,rm hills Her 'mcO". Herbert Prescott. makes her his sol, heir uu' 4..rr.s she must spend q month at rh" Io1s" or forfeit the fortune Shr is m.fal to absences CT one hour and only servants for companions. Aor3HI- panied by her devoted negro majd, Julia. Peggy begins hr residence. haunted by a series o. circumstances which she vainIy seeks 10 fatHon. Obadiah Evans and his son Jim proye hospltabie n,iahhofs but Jm puzzles her. Peggy takes JUlja for a canoe rid" and they ar" thrown Into the water when their craft ca}si@es. after Peggy saw cy.s peor,ng at them from in" walor.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

e@5 square mi.us Unlike the otter eight small and rocky si,rrr-IsIaniS which make up lhr Azores, Tvrcewa is tl1'. It WaS singled out hocausr ts wide open spaces h.uj themselves ilrally to tho taking off or landmg Of modem aircraft
 Pressure of public opinion and th- many airm"n who lost their lives lu attempts ot span th" Atlantic from west 10 east is responsible for the
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22
SELECT AZORES ISLE
 AS AVIATION HAVEN
TtrCCira to Bv Scene uG Giant Air port for Transatlantic Il!"r~
 of Future.
of l utIlrC.

rcrrcira lelaud. Azors, Nov. = green island of th" AZor"- which Portuguese go\"rumpn
 commission of aviation exports hL lyctrd for the site ot a m0d"r'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

pc@@l'~ suspicious have aroused her interest in the Indian. she in- ,r~,i.atc-. in tOmOrroW's instaiimcnt
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

government action,
 Ayiators who in the future make of TrrceiIa port Of cali will finc comfortable country inns, eXceIIen tropical ruit and good-natHre islanders always ready to Welcoru@ foreigners. particularly fiicrs.
 Telephone number 925 should he known NV every man, woman and child in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-22

turned at right angles to it.
 Her question Was answered by one durliug out ot Inc mderbrush. She caught ChuSrs arm with squeM of alarm.
 Just q black suakp-nothing to worry aho,u." Chase assured her. Hu his grip on his walking stick frightened as they continued single fife alon2 the narrow path. U'opymghl. D. Appleton and Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
DRY CASES
NOLLE PRESSED
Assistant United States At
torneys Disregard Order
From Department.

Disregarding the order of the Depart
ment of Justice Saturday that all pro-
hibition cases regarded as eligible for
nolle PROSE- must be referred to the
department before action, David A.
Hart and James r. kirkland, assistant
United States attorneys In charge Of
prohibition prosecutions, at court today
entered nolleS In seven cases involving
persons awaiting trials by jury
We shall make no change in our
policy of dropping cases." Hart said,
until we have more definite instruc-
tions."
Eight Months Behind.
This office at Police Court, which was
reported to be nearly two years behind
in the number of prohibition jury cases
TO be tried, several months ago, is now
said to be only eight months behind.
Many Of the older cases In which evil
dence and witnesses are lacking have
been nolle pressed. Although it is pos
sible to dispose Of about only five cases
each week by jury trial, great many
of the defendants have been pleading
guilty when the date for their trials
arrive. Through the three methods
stated above, Harris ONCE has disposed
"a ~ CdSCS CdCAA WCCA 0uA Pooe
several months, 1t was announced.
Case Is Months Old.
The Oldest case to be tried today was
made on November 3, 1928, when VIII
liam Davis was arrested for possession
Of liquor. In october, cases three years
old were reported to be pending In the
court
In the cases nolle pressed today, the
action was taken in three instances be-
cause Of lack Of evidence. Three more
were thrown out Of court because joint
defendants In the cases for which two
persons were arrested plead guilty OF
the charges and assumed blame for the
contraband which police seized. The
other case was nolle pressed because
Hart believed that police had entered
private properly illegally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
DOUBTS fascist
LEAGUE IS BROKEN
Senator HefIin Amazed at
Stimson's Statement U. S.
Organization Inactive.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Asserting the announced dissolution
Of the Fascist League of America was
believed by many patriotic Americans
of italian blood to be deceptive propa-
ganda" TO throw the American people
OF their guard, Senator Hefiin, Demo-
crat, Of Alabama, said today he would
seek o Senate investigation Of the Fas-
cist activities in. this country.
Hefiin said ne was "astounded at
Secretary Stimson's statement last
week declaring an investigation had
shown no improper acts by the Fascist
organization in this country against
the United States Government"
Regards Secretary as Deceived"
Somebody in the State Department
has evidently deceived Secretary Slim
son about this matter" he said, adding
that: "A thorough Investigation of Fas-
ciSt activities in the United States will
show shocking and horrible condition
to have been. produced wherever that
organization had lifted its hideous
head
The Alabaman, author of the resolu-
ton calling for the State Department
inquiry, said the Fascist organization
never thought Of the diSbanding
scheme" until after his resolution was
introduced.
Serves Notice on Fascist Leaders.
'Mussolini's Fascist leaders here have
announced that they would take the
charter and all records to Rome" he
said. II wish to serve notice on them
now that shall ask that the charter,
records and all other papers connected
with the activities Of the Fascist order
be kept in the United States for ex-
animation by the Senate committee"
One of the gravest dangers confront
ing the American people today, he as
serted, is allen influence" coupled with
the "cowardice we see displayed by pub
lie oficials who ought to be firm and
outspoken against these deadly evils, but
who seem to be inundated by these
foreign influences and their bold and
arrogant agents who hate the free insti-
tutionS Of our country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-30
RABBI SLY ERMAN
RbPSJUDGE CAYTON
Says Apology Is Due for
Charging "Crime Wave"
Exists Among Jews.

Widespread comment among the Jews
of Washington was evoked by the adj
dress Friday night Of Judge Nathan
$ Cayton of the Municipal Court, who
told q religious festival audience at
Adas Israel Synagogue that the Jew
ash race has produced far more than its
share of criminals of all classes"
For this contention and for his asser-
ton that "a Jewish crime wave of
considerable proportions exists over the
country, Judge Cayton owes an apol-
Ogy to the Jews of Washington and to
those of America, Rabbi George Sill
verman assured an audience last night
IN the Thieferth Israel Synagogue.
Addresses Jewish Audience.
Rabbi Silverman was speaking before
special Chanukah services attended by
representatives of most of the Jewish
congregations in Washington.
The speaker insisted that charges of
an increase in crime among American
Jews were erroneous and far from ac-
curate. The fact of the matter is, he
!. pointed out, an increasing number Of
Jews each year are winning high places
jim industry and the professions.
The rabbi asserted there were no
figures to prove that criminal tenden-
cies are more pronounced among Jews
and cited the names of great leaders OF
the race. who, he said, were winning
respect and renown for Jews every
where.
Attorney GottIeib's Comment.
Another speaker at the meeting was
L. Silo Gottleib Washington attorney.
Mr. Gottlieb cautioned the audience not
to take Judge Cayton's criticism TOO
seriously, and declared that it must
have been based on limited knowledge
of the subject.
Mr.. Gottlieb pointed out that other
: Jewish members of the judiciary, in
GLIDING several of the Nations greatest
judges, had seen no occasion for alarm,
although they handled thousands of
criminal cases yearly.
The speaker expressed the opinion
that these judges would resent the
Washingtonian's remarks. Mr.. Gottlieb
said that while q man of Judge Cay
toms position should not take so radical
. stand without due consideration, he
felt the judges remarks had been haSty
and would be modified when he had
given himself opportunity to learn more
OF the facts.
Judge Cayton's Address Quoted.
After referring to the problems which
beSet Judaism in the early centuries,
Judge Cayton declared in his address
Friday that:
"A situation no less serious, and de-
manding no less courage, faces us to-
day. Our trouble Is our own making.
refer to the Jewish crime wave. There
was o time when the Jewish gunman
was almost unheard Of and Jewish citi-
zenship was synonymous of good Amer
lean citizenship.
''Yet almost overnight we have
produced far more than our share of
criminals. The Jewish crime wave is
an actual, shameful and awful reality"
Judge Cayton began his address, how
ever, by pointing to the great men in
whose successful leadership the Jewish
people could take great pride. States
men, inventors, industrial leaders,
philosophers, authors and men Of affairs
everywhere, he said, testify to the
virtues of the better class of Jew.