davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27
MINER KILLED.

TAYLORVILLE, III. (By Mail).-
Julius Oges, coal miner died here
after being struck by a Wabash rail-
road train.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27

Another closing this Saturday will
be "Skidding", the longest run play
on Broadway. The play will go to
Boston in August opening at the
Plymouth Theatre on August 26.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27

Herbert Ashton, Jr., the author of
Brothers" now current at the 4Sth
Street Theatre, is busy writing a new
comedy which Roy Walling will pro-
duce i'll the fall.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27

"Tha Love Duel", Ethel Barry.
more's vehicle, in which she is APP
pearing at her own theatre on Forty
Seventh Street, is now in its final
week. Miss Barrymore will begin
q tour of "The Love Duel and "Tha
Kingdom of God", opening at
Pueblo Col, on July s.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27

among which are Hsien Tai book
shop, Chuang Tsao Sheh ard sew
eral others. Also recently several
schools in Shanghai have been or
dered TO close. Let them go on with
this! Some day they will find the
same measures turning against
them! Comradely yours, X.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27
"a AZ us Z ID ~ rs
Ethel Barrymore to Open MeW
Season IN Scarlet Sister Mary

Lee Shubert tells US that Ethel
Barrymore's next play will be a
dramatization by Daniel Reed of
Julia Peterkin's Pulitzer prizer novel,
Scarlet Sister Mary, in which Miss
Barrymore will appear in the title
role.
A new comedy from the pen of
John Drinkwater, noted British play
wright whose Bird in Hand" is so
popular at the Morosco Theatre is
promised New York in the near fu-
ture. The play is called Laying
the Devil" and according to the
author is much more sophisticated
than Bird in Hand" his current
American production.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27
By FEoRoE
Translated by A. S. Arthur and C. Ashlegh
All Rights ReServed-Inernaional Publishers. N. Y.

ccb Red Army Comarssar, returns to has toon
otter find the 0orhs,
10hos formerly ehan in ruins and the life
Of dsorgazed great change in his oe,
Dasho gears She longer the
dependent him. but has become cttt
leader among the Communist of the
evening GIeb the STORY of wha happened
her off join the Red Army The tor0n IN
guards DdSha and her small daughter Nnkd,
job
Cooperative the bakery department. doing secret
pvork supervision Of Ef old soldier She
ARRESTED again together Nth Elm and Others and all are tor
red.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-27

IT in there that George Hey. George young En-
gshman few months out of England fellow
mention his here he helped whole lot Helped
when in the despair the hands
talis When lying the hospital death When doctors
sisters the eaastc god had turned
to rejoice it.
The stifd atmosphere of mining where he had
birth The his receiving at the
hands of the wanton society The prevalent
and all the dab things town. had been
than deciding factors in his coming to Haiti
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Goal of SqOeeter Mix

MAKING sweet milk sweeter seems to be
IVA little more difficult than a first indica-
ton of the idea indicates.
At least this is the conclusion drawn by ex-
perts of the University of California, who have
carried on a number of feeding experiments
with cattle in an endeavor to increase the lac
tose or milk-sugar content Of the milk.
Molasses and raisins were both fed to the
COWS in fairly large quantities. but the sugar
seems to have been Sidetracked somewhere for
no increase in lactose could be found by virtue
of the diet.
Now a new line of experimentation is to be
undertaken. Cows Of high lactose yield will
be used in breeding experiments. to see If
better strain may not result which will change
the lactose just as butter fat production was
increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Scientists as Guides

between organisms and their environment
visited the park He had brought class with
him and inquired If there was any one who
could act as guide and who had any knowledge
at all of this subject. Great was his surprise
when he was told that the service could furnish
him DR.. W. B. McDougal Of Illinois, one OF
the foremost biologists in America.
In addition to DR.. McDougall, the park has
on its staff as naturalist guide DR.. Harry Kelly
of Cornell College, Iowa: DR.. Emette Bodenberg
of Whitman, Dr. Otis Wade of Nebraska, DR..
Wait Rising of Washington. supplemented by
graduates and instructors in universities
throughout the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

THE day of the wise-cracking guide who was
ready to pass out few pert remarks anent
the geysers. hot springs and so on In Yellow
stone National Park has passed Visitors who
now make the trip to this great scene of natural
wonders probably will find themselves receiving
instruction from men of outstanding scientific
ability, ready 10 lecture to them as class in
college would be taught.
This change in attitude toward the guide
situation first was put in practice with three
well trained men on the job. Now there are 20
ranger naturalists ready to conduct parties
through the park.
An idea of the quality of the staff maintained
in Yellowstone Park may be gained from the
fact that DR.. E. N. Jones of Baylor University.
Waco, Tex, an outstanding man in his field,
is this year acting as head ranger naturalist.
He began last year as ranger naturalist
stationed at Mammoth
An amusing incident occurred few days ago
when q professor of geology. that branch of
biology which deals with the mutual relations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
Spruce Spikes as RiOak

THE spruce tree has a penchant for SYM
metrical lines which causes it to go through
an unusual contest if. by some mishap. the
topmost spike Is broken off. When this happens
all of the spikes leading out to the side from
the Joint at which the outstanding spike was
attached begin to curve upward.
This continues for some time with each ap-
parenty endeavoring to be the liking branch"
Eventually one attairs this rank, and the
others almost immerin'"'' b"gin to droop and
resume their former la rcS lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

%. Biblical weeds.
20. Thick black liquid.
81. Genus of the
sharks.
80. Confederation.
80. Metric measure.
SO. Woman who ofdci-
ateS in sacred rites.
80. One Of ten equal
parts.
80. Melody.
AZ. Eruptive disease.
A. Church dignitary.
46. PompouS show.
At. Transfers COM
mand.
40. LukewarTn.
81. Short for a mans
name.
So. Hinder part.
So. Not difficult.
81. Principal actor.
SIS. Shakespearean
king.
Sc. God of war.
ST. Assumed charac-
ter.
so. Ocean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

of Solomon's pur-
veyorS.
80. Troublesome
business.
101. An Egyptian
God
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

family.
rs. Obliterated.
II. A form of life in
Surance.
10. Narcotics.
70. To curb,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

81. Optical effect.
IS. Town of Garfield
County, Nebr.
SO. Prepared.
81. Remove clothing.
SO. Descendant of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

York subway speed average Is figured
by Mr.. Smith at 1871 miles an hour.
The system would be driven by cleo
trio motors, eight being required each
side In each mile. Eight hundred horse
power per mile would start the lines,
and 400 horsepower per mile would
drive the system, Mr.. Taylor says, rs
compared with four 50-horsepower mo-
tors now required as power for each
two-car surface train.
Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Allyn have not
only developed the model Of their
system but have devised entrance and
exit means from the easements Of stores
and public buildings, as well as stair
way entrances from the street levels.
The former. with the use OF under
ground store fronts and walks, actually
create a new street for merchandising
purposes.
Whereas an hour Is required in down
town Detroit during late afternoon
hours for transporting $1,000 workers
to outlying districts. Mr.. Taylor has
figured that these thousands who ind
1t necessary to stand or sit In crowded
district by his system in IS minutes,
and every passenger seated
The cost Of underground construction
Is computed at one-half to three
fourths the cost Of the average two
track subway.
There Is great merit in the plan"
Mr.. Smith said. THE model functions
perfectly. and I see no reason why the
entire idea should not receive thorough
study. It IL revolutionary In transpor-
tation annals. but not too much 50 Is
to be impractical"
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
MOTHERS CAMPS
OPEN THIS WEEK
TWo.Week Vacations Also
Will Be Given Children by
Outings Committee.

Under the chairYnanship of John Joy
Edson, the Summer outings committee
Is ready to give two weeks vacations
during the Summer for children and
mothers at its two country camps.
Camp Pleasant, at Blue Plains, D. c.,
will open Tuesday and Camp Good win
IN Rock Creek Park. opens Wednesday
for the initial groups. Most of the con-
facts have been made in advance by
John w. Machen, field worker for the
committee. but q long waiting list
already exists.
The FIRST party for Camp Pleasant
will assemble at two points. namely.
the Phillips School at Twenty-eiQhth
and N streets, under supervision of Miss
Louise Harlow, and the Ambush School.
Seventh and l. streets, under supervision
o. MISS Rosa Brown and Mrs. Addie
Kosse.
The youngsters and mothers for
Camp Good Will are asked to assemble
at the Towers School, Eighth and C
streets southeast, under direction Of
Miss Helen Storey and Miss Helen VIII
lett. Miss Rachel Haviland again will
be superintendent Of Camp Good viii
this Summer and Mrs Laura B. Glenn
Will be in charge at Camp Pleasant.
Although the committee in charge of
these two camps Is Q member of the
Community Chest, 1t has already re-.
ceived number Of contributions from
friends who wish to name q tent a.
formerly. One contributor has desis-
mated that three tents be named as
usual through her contribution of $3.50
to the Community Chest. Chairman
Edison wishes 1t understood that this
can be arranged for all such contrib,I-
tors, with due credit to the Community
Chest. The tents which have thus far
been named at Camp Good Will are as
follows: Billy Clark, the Five Virsinias,
Doriand and Dorothy Lay, and Emily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Senators Consume
Exhibits Drafting
Farm Tariff List
Cherries and Nuts Disap'
pear as Witnesses Testi-
fly Before Committee.

~ the Associated Press.
Witnesses appearing before the Senate
finance subcommittee holding hearings
on the agricultural schedule Of the
House tariff bill, have found q way TO
hold the interest Of members OF the
committee. They feed them exhibits.
Irritation brought on by the weather
and the rising lists Of figures faded per-
ceptibly as fancy cherries from Italy.
cashew nuts from India and other tasty
samples introduced along with tariff
briefs by importers and domestic grow
ers were tested in large quantities by
the Senators.
Have a pignolia, Sam: Pat says
they're good" Senator Watson OF In
diana, the committee chairman, adj
dressed Senator Shortridge Of Cali
fornia.
Shortridge had one. SO did Senator
Snoot, Utah. Before long pound box
had disappeared under the senatorial
belts.
How Is il we can't grow these In
California, they appear TO be able to
grow most everything" Senator Pat
Harrison OF Mississippi asked Senator
ghortridee.
Were too busy growing other things
and haven't got around TO them yet"
Sam replied, as more evidence hlotted
out irritation and spoiled appetites for
,sp~l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
MOVES TO THWART
SHOOK INSANE PLEA
Prosecution Has Alienists
Test Accused Man in Hix
Hammer Murder.

ny the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. June 22.-Alien-
lists examined DR.. James H. Shook to-
day rs Prosecutor John J. Chester, jr.,
moved to forestall any attempt Of the
4s.year-old professor to escape the
death penalty by pleading insanity dur
ing the Misunderstanding Of Theora Hix.
2s-year-old medical student at Ohio
University.
Chester engaged Or. William Q.
Prftchard, superintendent OF the Column.
but state Hospital for the Insane, ana
prs. Earl E. Gaver and Robert Q. Tar
beil. proprietors Of q private sanitorium,
to examine DR.. Shook, under noic!.
rnent for first degree murder as result
of his confession that he killed MS
oarary1our-co-ed because she threatened
to slay his wife and 2-year-old chilo'
Believes Shook Sane.
Chester said he believed Shook was
sane when he hammered Miss Hix moo
unconsciousness. then cut her 1ugular
vein Ito end her suffering" on a DARK
ened rife range at the outskirt OF the
city 10 days ago.
one of his attorneys, E. o. Ricketts,,
said DR.. Shook would plead not guilty
when arraigned Monday in Common
Pleas Court.
n was understood that DR.. Shocks
signed confession was to be considered
lightly by the prosecution and that the
fiTht TO send Shook to the electric chair
would be based on admissions MADE
during the questioning OF the professor
No Narcotic Check.
william 3. Bartels, assistant United
States district attorney, who asked Fed
eraI narcotic agents to investigate any
possible drug angle Of the crime, said
today that the investigation had re-
veaied that no check was made at Ohio
state University Of the disposal OF mar.
cotics purchased by the agricultural
department with which Shook was
connected.
The deposed professor told detectives
during the investigation that Miss Xix
''had bounded" him for drugs and later
told newspaper men that he had not
given her any.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
CHINESE MURDER
CHARGED TO LEE DIN
Preliminary Hearing Continued
Pending Arrest Of Two Others
in Street Mystery.

Lee Din, alias Lee 10y. 81 years old,
OF the 800 block Pennsylyania avenue,
was yesterday formally charged with
the murder Of Lee King, Federal mar
cotic informer, who was fatally shot
In downtown Washington 10 days ago
by two Chinese. Another Chinese,
James Lee, Is being sought.
Din appeared in Police Court yes
terday morning In the custody Of Lieut..
Edward j. Kelly, chief Of the homicide
squad, and was remanded to the Dis
trict jail. Assistant United States At
torney Joseph C. Bruce informed Judge
John p. Mcmahon that Din was
charged with Kings murder, but re-
Quested O continuance Of arraignment
until three other men, expected to be
taken into custody by police as being
implicated In the killing, can be ar
Taiened with Din.
When first taken Din gave the name
Of Lee 10y and was held for investiga-
ton under that name, but later re-
vealed his identity and was held by
the coroner's jury Is one Of the two
men who took King "for . ride"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
800 BOTTLES OF BEER
ARE SEIZED IN RAID
Seven Are Arrested at L Street
House by Squad From
Second Precinct.

Seven persons were arrested, and
more than 800 bottles Of beer were
seized by police of the second precinct
last night in raid in o house in the
900 block of L street.
The raiding party was composed Of
police under the command Of J. r.
Flaherty. detective attached to the sec
ond precinct.
Robert william Brownell, q, was
held at No. station on O charge of
conducting q disorderly house. The six
other persons taken in the raid. who
later were released on IS collateral
each, gave their names and addresses
as follows:
Ray Snyder, SO. who lived at the
place raided: Thomas James, So, of
the 500 block Third street; James Hood,
40, Of the 1000 block z street; Eugene
Ralph Benson. 1000 block e street:
william Lewis, 50, 1000 block e street.
and Bergan Branscome Of the 400
block Third. street. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
FRENCH FIND FRAUD
IN WAR DAMAGE BILL
School Authorities Aske 5000 fol
s1e Clock, still Running,
10 Years After War.

BEAUvAIS, France Gp.-A war dam
age claim Of 420O for Q SIS clock by
the school authorities Of Liancourt, Q
village near here, caused the entire bill
Of $4,000 TO be thrown out. The
school, instead, was fined $50 for put
ting Ia fraudulent demands.
what put the climax to the affair
was the discovery the clock still wa
running, 10 years after the war.
Similar cases Of exaggeration were
who turned prosecutor before the hear.
ing ended. The school board, In It's
argument. made 1t appear the school
building and its contents were damaged
by the Germans, but the government
showed there was no bombaTdment and
that the military commanders never
even ordered the villagers to evac,iate
the place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
JoWITT MUST WAIT.
British Laborite Cannot Resign Seat
for IS Days.

LONDON, June az tR.-If Sir VII.
liam Jowitt. Labor attorney general
maintains his decision to resign from
Parliament to which he was elected
as q Liberal, and offer himself for re.
election as q Labor candidate. his res.
ignation will be effective only in the
second week of July. A member just
elected at O general election cannot va
cate his seat until IS days have elapsed
Liberals of his constituency in Pres
ton last night decided to ask Sir Will
liam to reconsider his decision to re-
sign. They associated themselves from
attacks made on him for joining the
Labor party after being elected as q
Liberal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
TWO WHO LOOTED MAIL
BOXES ARE SENTENCED
One Is Given 12 Years as Accom-
plice Draws : Years


John H. Fowler, colored, was given
q term of IL years in the penitentiary
yesterday by Chief Justice Mccoy in
Criminal Division for forgery. His
companion, Thomas H. MCGEE, also
colored, will serve four years for the
same offense. They were accused OF
looting mail boxes in apartment houses
and forging Endorsements on checks OBJ
tanned thereby. Fowler had a criminal
record.
william H. Carroll, colored, was sent
to the penitentiary for five years for
attempted criminal assault on colored
girl. Robert Murray, colored. will serve
six years on two charges Of housebreak-
ing and larceny.
Other sentences include: Aaron Cod
frey, colored, two years for cutting two
men March 81: John Stewart, colored.
three years, and James C. Coates, COL
ored. two wears and six months for as
saults with dangerous weapons, and
William Clark, seven years and six
months for housebreeking and larceny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Gas Tax Increase Approved.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June az F1.--A
bill increasing the Oklahoma gasoline
tax from to cents q gallon was
signed today by Gov. w. J. Holloway
and became effective Immediately.
It was enacted by the special session
of the Oklahoma Legislature in prepa-
ration for submission of State road
bond issue of $3.50, 000, 900 to the cleo
torate. It IL the plan to amortize the
bonds through the gasoline tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Swiss Dogs New Fashion.

London society women are making
the new Swiss Schnauzer or wire.
haired pinscher dogs their favorite
pets, and the demand is so great that
1t is almost impossible to buy puppies.
The dogs are pepper and salt In color,
have "anxiously square faces" and are
declared to be most sporting"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Benefit PARTY is SET.

The board of lady managers of Cas-
ualty Hospital will hold garden party
for the benefit Of the New Casualty
Hospital, wednesday afternoon, on the
hospital grounds. Dinner is to be served
between 5 and z o'clock.
Those in charge include Mrs. c. Col
Inns, fancy table; Mrs. William T. Car
michael. candy; Mrs. w. j. Brewer,
cakes; Mrs. Bernad Walls and Mrs. r.
z. Thompson, card tables; Mrs. H.
weber, Ice cream; Mrs. Edward Wilson,
punch, and Mrs. n. w. Hawkins, pub
LEFTY.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19

death and score of prostrations was the toll taken by the spring heat wave in sun-baked Boston dur ing the past 24 hours. No relief was in prospect today but weather bureau officials looked for some- what cooler weather tomorrow.
 Yesterdays high-st degrees, rec ord at 5 p. m.-was four degrees above Mondays maximum. Early morning temperatures today were even higher than yesterday, indi- eating that the mercury might soar far into the nineties before night.
 Dorchester Man Dead
 Martin Mendi. 64. of Dorchester, was killed by the heat here yester- day. increasing to 13 the total num- Der of fatalities attributed directly or indirectly to the present hot spell, which began Sunday.
 Passport, Me, normally one of the coolest spots in the country. report cd q maximum of so, and at North field. Vt., another low-temperaturc area, an s6 was recorded.
 At Portland, Me, with the mer- cury at S3. a workman. removing boards from a box factory, uncov- cred a pole of snow. The snow melted. however. few minutes after being brought to light.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-19
City Items

Co. No. of the fire department was called at 3:1s this morning to the National Biscuit Co. at Wood- land street and found slight blaze on a. rear platform.
 Mrs. Anna Villies of 10c Prospect street complained to the police this morning that her rooms are filled with smoke from fire every morn- ing before 6 o'clock and again about Il p. m. The police turned the complaint over to the fire depart ment. Officer Michael Massey resumed duty today after an illness of sever- al weeks.
 Officer w. s. strolls reported a break in 8 water main on East street between City and Connecticut ave- nues at 6:l5 this morning. The Lithuanian "Bell' choir will have a rehearsal Thursday evening at o'clock at the Lithuanian hall on Park street.
 Miss Isabel Jenkelunas, of 56s Stanley street, sophomore at Senior high school, who has been ill for the past month, has recovered.
 William Hoppe, IS months old son of Mir. and Mrs. John Hoppe of 43 Clark street, is at the New Britain General hospital recovering from an operation.
 Tho police were notified today of the return of the operators licenses of Lawrence Martin of 1S2 West street and Michael S. Daunis of IS East Main street.
 T. P. McAuliffe. district manager of the Southern New England Tele- phone company. underwent a se- rious operation in the New Haven hospital Monday. He is reported improved today.
 Rev. William H. Alderson, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, is teaching at an Epworth League school in Blackstone. Va, this week.
 Members and friends of Unity Rebekah sewing circle will meet in the club rooms at Odd Fellows hall. Thursday afternoon. A large quilt will be patched.