davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07

tached to the Marine Barracks, wa
bruised about the face and body when
run down at Seventh street and Penn
sylvania avenue by an automobile operA
ated by Roscoe Schaeffer Of $40 G
street southwest.
The injured man was treated al
Emergency Hospital.
Anita Plerri, 16 years old, Of ais K
street northeast suffered cuts and
bruises to the face and body when
the machine in which she was riding.
and driven by Margaret Howder OF
zoe K street northeast, was IN collision
at North Capitol and K streets with
an automobile operated by Eddie Small
wood. IS years old. colored, OF 1856
Morton street.
Josephine Gorker. 20 years old, col.
ored, Of 223 z street northeast, and
Ellen Brown, IS. also colored, OF SIS
Nineteenth street were treated al
Freedmen's Hospital after the machine
in which they were riding and OPP
Grated by Jesse Lambert. skidded and
struck a telephone pole on Sheriff ROAD
near Minnesota avenue northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
TESTS TO BE HELD
FOR CENSUS POSTS
Appointments for Temporary Work
Expected to Last for One
or Two Years.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission has announced that 1t will re-
ceive applications until November for
certain temporary positions in the Blu
reau Of the Census In connection with
the fifteenth decennial census.
The positions for which examinations
are TO be held are junior clerk. junior
calculating machine operator and junior
tabulAting machine operator, with an
entrance salary Of s1.440 year. and
under cardpunch operator, with an en-
trance salary Of $3.50 year. I
The examinations are open to all cit
liens OF the United States, both men
and women, who meet the require
ments.
It Is expected that a large number
Of appointments will be made. The
length OF service will probably range
from one to two years In most cases.
but in no case will II extend beyond
December 81, 1882.
Full information regarding the exam
nations can be obtained from the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion, 1924 r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
ONE DEAD, Il HURT
IN TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
Truck Helper Succumbs Fol-
lowing Fall-Chi|dren In
Guided in Injured List.

One man dead and IL persons in
tured, seriously, was the trafic toll re-
ported to police over the week end. Four
of the injured are children.
william E. Foreman, 47-year-old coll
ored man of 1641 Kramer street north
east, died yesterday a Freedman's Hos
pital from injuries suffered Tuesday,
when he fell from the truck on which
he was helper, while the machine
was being driven into garage at First
and N streets northeast. A broken neck
caused his death.
The truck was driven by Walter w.
Bracey, also colored, OF 1888 Kramer
street northeast.
SiX-year-old Charles n. Krauss, jr..
Of 1898 p street, was seriously injured
when run down at wisconsin avenue
and p street by an automobile operated
by Howard f. Biting of Ballston. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
RECOMMENDS TAGGING
OF PRlSON.MADE GOODS
Report to Commerce Department
Asks That Products for Market
Be Properly Identified.
B, the Associated Press

B, the Associated Press.
Tagging Of prison made products 70
distinguish them from those Of free
labor is suggested In an advisory COM
mittee report to the Department Of
Commerce.
The committee. with two dissenting
opinions, suggests that the "differentia-
ton obvious to the buyer would make
II possible to sell similar goods even
In the same retail store. with different
prices for the prison products and the
free products"
The only alternative as a means Of
eliminating the chief objections to
prison made goods Is their removal
from the open market, in the opinion
Of the committee, which Is made up
Of penologists, manufacturers and
labor representatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
1n Mrntnrtattt

BAXTER. JOHN H. AND REBEcCA. Sacred
JOIN T., WIS died January n, 1903, ard
EAsECCA, rse e:ee Eve years age toeAy,
October 7, 1924.
Peacefuliy sleer,ng, resting at last,
1!tss weary trials ard suNer.sgs past.
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS. =
BIZ sslUs, Rachel s. In loving ye=eaa-
Rachel .. BUSSIUs. who died rine years
agc ALLEN AND RAYMOND.
MORGAN. MARGARET. tribute e. love 20
the memory OF my dear wife, MARGARET
MORGAN. who departed this life enc wear
age today, October 7, 1928.
just lire OF sweet remembrance,
Just q memory fond and true;
Just token Of loves devotion,
That M heart still longs for you.
HER DEvoTED HUSBAND, PATRICK
TERRY. BENJAMIN. In loving remembrance
cf my dear son, BENJAMIN TERRY, who
died two years ago today, October z, 1927.
sleep thy last slsep.
Free fYcrn care and sorrow;
Rest where none weep,
TIL the eternal morrow.
HIS DEVOTED MOTHER .
WATSON. ELLEN A. In sad but loving re-
MeMecance Of ny dear mother, ELLEN A.
WATSON, vhe departed this Efe tive
years age today, October Z. 1925.
JOHN ". WATSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

Arthur II. Ross. 81, and Mary @. Nance,
80: Rev. william A. Lambeth.
Edward r. Eslin. 80, this city. and Mary
M. Peters, IS, Marlboro, Md; Rev. John z.
Briggs.
Selma j. Everitt, IS. this city. and ouida
Haskell. "a, Repton. Ala; Rev. John G. Bali.
Asnsg j Kane, T. ~ 6o sne Thelma
Joseph r Waters, 80, and Charlotte MIL
burn, 10: Rev J. Maurice King.
walter 1. Wick. 20. 2uantico; va sn an,
Jean sharlow; 81, Port Huron Mich.' rev
" ,,ohn F. MsttinsIy. 81. and Elsa g. REM
40: Rev. Richard Schmidt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
2eTH VETERANS IN PARIS.
Four Generals Lead 200 Former
Soldiers or French Trip.

PARIS, October 2 lR.-Two hundred
veterans Of the 2eth Division, led by
Gems. Edwards, Cole, Sherburne ard
Harris, arrived In Paris yesterday after
noon. They were received cordially by
Gen. Gcuraud. who will be one Of their
cheperors during their stay in France.
After visiting Versailles and other
points of interest the veterans will as
semble at Belleau village on October 10
70 dedicate a church they have built
there concentrating their capture of
that village from the Germans in 1918.
The first oflcial item on the program
today Is the laying Of q wreath on the
tomb Of the Unknown soldier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Deaths Reported.

Julie 2: clarks 7s. Emergency HOSPITAL.
IiIilsna retrIesD SSsS e.. 44as ora q I'm ne s"'
william c. MeCauslen, 90, TO East Capitol
: Fannie pardee. S.. Providence Hospital.
Harry v. yollmer. 81, tilt lth 81. ne
-, Mt Hann,. e Johnson 81 George Washing
Frank Mccsonisai, 20. aallinser Hospital
Mary Condfti, months, children's Hos
George W. whitaker, 81, oalhnger Hos
Eiiss v. M. WINFIELD 81. 37a Z st. s.w.
VIII z. Williams. 80 Gali!neer Hospital.
Charles L. Kirby, IS, Walter Reed Hos
piLAl.
Inez Gordon. 10. tuberculosis Hospital
John =. White, ~ days, 20sn ClaTett st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
RITES ARE HELD TODAY
FOR HERMAN VAN SENDEN
Body of Brokerage and Real Estate
Firm President Will Be
Placed in Vault.

Funeral services for Herman ". Var
Sender, e7, president Of the brokerage
and real estate firm Of H. ". Van SEN
den, Inc. who died in the Washington
sanitartuni, Friday, are being con.
Quoted at ths s. H. Hines Co. funeral
home, 2sol Fourteenth street, this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. with Rev
DR.. John c. Palmer offlciatins. The
bod" will be placed In a vault
Mr.. Van Sender, who was in the
brokerage and real estate business here
for many years. first came to Washing
ton in 1897 as private secretary to John
G. Carlisle, while the latter was Secre-
tar- Of the Treasury. during President
Cleveland's second administration. Mr.
Van Sender vas member Of the City
Club ard the Columbia Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Garn nf Thanka.

THOMAS, LORENZO A. I wish To thank my
friends for their kindness and sympathy
shown me during the illness and at the
death Of my beloved husband. LORENZO
A. THOMAS. also for the beautiful horal
HIS WIFE ELLA BlouNr THOMAS. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
Births Reported.

Ttil,ar, l. and Elizabeth Weaver, girl.
Earl ard Lillian Harris. boy.
Frank ard Ve!To Robertson. boy.
Thecse ard ranai. Goose. boz.
George ara ssrera y. Wa.hirE.oN. a!rl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
LOST.

az. ana sss asons tse dag Fnes
eissss can Decatur I34e. Revard.
BfLLFoLD-Brown leather, on Capitol car,
containing money; drivers permit. member
s cards ns ,ur rns ssd ras keH Dr.
). Rnle. 1850 celun,sia I'd. nv.
CAMEO BREAsTPN-Between 18th and H
ne ana nth ard x ne. Lincoln 1897.
com PURsE-Lost between l4th and Bel.
mont and Cottage City. Return to Olive
s TsS.e E lsss se'mont' contains
DIAMOND Bar pm, emerald center. ga y !.
between l7t7 n st.. MI. Pleasant car, 18TH
ana Col. I'd. Return to 27oo Conn. ave.
EoTNTAIS sETPan slask ~ god l., band g
ssss N. II. ave Phone Columbia sso2.
HAT-Ladys black felt, Sunday, about q
turn $500 Warder st. NV. Col: os4l-I
HATHOX-Black, on Lee Highway. between
a: a. K, L-chfield rd' Waterto'n' Conn
NECKPECE. SATURDAY evenine. IN War Col
iege grounds; cross silver fox neckpiece. He-
s ssS t Ssu sssSsfs st T. 1901 Cathedral aye
Please call west 1920. Q.
POLICE BADGE. No. 4s7:-. on street sine.
| OCTOBER 4. Reward. j. K. Baker, No
WILL THE PERSON who found brown and
On Gcvernment Farm please return to Her
! Bert Tolbert, Oxon Hill. Nd 9.
IS REWARD
for return Of ? pairs eyeglasses. One dark
pair. one tinted: II cases iron, scnshTnF c,si
ss s,asts,, siss SaIifern,a s.. 20 s'0'e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-07
lRathH.

'Sse 5.sssss oS esssl. .Rs sr;ests E
S ssEyts:s e., th 81 lie seS.s:s. .sa'Isi
81. n''' aisaiy' a 2sisssss .t esuRssior
Reeordins See.
REoA cron., Macy 'o, Z sudasnly; on ss.ura.,.
1874 5sth 4: NJ ranepsi f rom Il. E ssev:
Esaa..s mas. q q; sssph:h : !. s;'s "a.
11 H.. sss Megst o ints Cemetery a
Rf isls MAP hk31 kr. g s 4 rs. sb
Bss NJ. ri S.1 sf;e. Es,ss,
'H I'' MRS. ANNIE q s RaiRssiEs Pref,
READY: NARY =. oneers and members Of
O 0rssl 3, No L1de: Aq.i.ry Ancient
.ene = meeting Monday. octoy.r ?. 1928.
sntoD p 2IS st. .ni nr re % Of MIS-
r., msp tp1er a. z ~ our i'ts nnemosr, Mrs,
ELLEN T. sTAS 11 See olAAAf' Pres
isis AsbEsw Ro ssaes q ai os'Y istG
1sssfy f st6 q gl.5;p; fu; s:ss sse
NV, Rev. Chapman ofhciatint.
Monday: octobe! :: 1929, At 400 al am. u" At
REssES d sRet'n VIII, ave E, oSr
T. Robinson. She also leaves three deuzh-
Remains a. Ffasier's new fune sn1' hone ,nss
sss Rhode Island ave. NV. Notice Of u:
sHspHERn; sARsAaA 4; On SUNDAY, oe-
nf p. W =; w.. shePhsrd and ssoysa
Tsssd as oet s sftns s iss0 s.. s. S s
mass At the Church Of the immaculate
eses s7t :: 1 s:pst sa nun sss
Cemetery.
sEE Isss :, MA 4! On s,tura.. oetsb.r
Services a. X. 4. il. Hne. CO eh fane2si
Home! Home, 1901 ltth St. n g. on Tuesday: De-
sss, t esass.::: :sa t e:::
E ss5ss!o: h $751; H. ! 80 s::s
g gtTs! E sur ~ +. sister, Many Z Z.
SHIELDS By 2Ff i, s & IL " s.s y
s .:ssf l3ss fnSS1. ss; s.sSi s.. s.
VIE Of sds.r a: Saith, i her sl.t year.
rHoMAs sAMuEt , pe:ssa...a .h u. s
Emers.ney Hospital: SAMUEL THOMAS.
fsy' s.s.s s.s Ts:s Az ~
s. a e.: nan: Tsi..iy.s .sa t:s.sas
tSner, ehs Hsn ste .ne rS Sehn e.. r k PES
neral Wednesday, October g. a. 3 pm,
es r. n'"ni n: zsn s.' oas fssHs sa. As s
voLl LINE HARRY y Or rs,d.,: October
4Asky = SelsS.s sa:s.aa a 81 e 4; hs;
soy: sse csaash !! s's1 . .'s A. i.po e
e.ma.n .0S M feass No b. .as vast q
lngton Lodge OF Elks invited. Eelsti"es
ss t55:ass :a7''is sfsE'. .ae Nam.
den. y. J., papers please copy
WAsHsuRN. DIR. HENRY J. Mens.,. oe-
SsHsugE s. s.,ev e An. sa;b Ds y El:n
J. r 7ss = St. 'V.' ~:das:dav. oet;:sss
rr.ds-. october !, 1893: At h: E.s:d.nss.
Ss Rrss1 E. pastor as g. s 5s4sa BAL
list Church, devoted hyseers O. Della
Ia:h.estcn:' f.ss-.l ron salem siasist
Nv. At "a neon Tassa.s. Ho ssss.r lp e. res .S
VIZ, JerHasiG eme!.ttnf. ssdy te >. y
IRON Mords- noon unt,l Tuesdav, 1850
s. ~ iH'eEn'A' lia''ia Memorial Gene
WASHINGTON, ]. A. Z. ofacer. ard ner-
'e:s OF N. H. q. Council. Ne. 4si. J. O. s..
az han Monday. October 4. 1879, a.
o,eioek. 20 ar-snse fer funs-sl Of eur late
neral TUESDAY. October 9, from seler,
Sapt!st Church, st. between 9Th and
MARY SMITH. District Depu.y.
MATTE eRREN, Y e.
GERTRUDE SUDAN, R s.
WELLANp, -ARTAUR ISAAC. sueserl.. en
sunes-: October &. 1893. ARTHUR isAAc
MELLAND. beloved husband OF Nary A.
WeIenc tnee Te6N, aged Go years. Fu-
ns-s! from The chapel Of Thos. .. ssysecY.
1oli TN 81 nv, en- Tuesee%: October 8.
a. IN. Relatives Ard friends invited 20
attend. 1nte-rsnt a. oaI Hi Cemstery.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19

The new officers of the George
town Rotary Club took charge on
Friday night, Harold w. T. Purnell,
president; George o. Fearon, sec
retary-treasurer. Congressman Rob-
ert G.. Houston was the speaker of
the evening.
The Georgetown New Century
Club will give three-act play
called "The Patsy" in the Willie
Jones Memorial Hall on Thursday
evening, May 2. The play is pro-
duced by special arrangement with
Samuel French, of New York. There
will be cast of nine characters.
Tax Receiver William A. Long
will hold the annual tax sales at
the court house door on Tuesday,
April 23d at 1870 p. m. He has
about eight-five properties adver-
tised for the non-payment of taxes.
Peas in this section are looking
fine. The acreage for the Gamer
les in this section is large.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19
Frankford

William Otto Hudson, So, died in
the Delaware Hospital last Wednes-
day night. Funeral services were
held here in the M. E. Church Fri
day afternoon. Burial was in Car
ey's Cemetery. Mr.. Hudson was a
native of this town, but moved to
Wilmington several years ago where
he has since lived. He was route
foreman in the employ of the Huber
Baking Company, residing at 1923
North Harrison street. He suffered
a heart attack about six weeks ago
and his condition grew gradually
worse. He was taken to the hospi-
tai about ten days ago. Two daugh-
ters-Helen, music teacher in the
public school of Wilmington, and
Mrs. Pansey Birmingham, wife of
Rev. Otto Brittingham, of Balti-
more, Md, survive him. Mrs. Hud-
son died last December.
The Taylor dwelling on Thatcher
street, is being torn down. This is
one of the old land marks of Frank
ford and is one of the oldest dwell
ings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan T. Gum were
recent visitors to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn S. Collins, of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Louise Col
Inns.
John Furman has accepted a job
as an engineer on a harbor boat in
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hill, of
Philadelphia, were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Ellis.
Strawberries are blossoming and
the prospects seem favorable for a
good crop.
Clinton H. Watson has disposed of
his herd of dairy cows to David
Quillen, of near Ocean View.
Mrs. Belle Layfield is making some
repairs and addition to her home.
The State Highway Department
has been repairing the shoulders of
the road through town.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19
Clarksvine

1t may not be wise to cover the
top coats with camphor, as the
northeast winds are causing our
people to return to winter clothing.
Also the wild fires are again in
action.
Some one has said that the month
of March borrowed a few days from
April. If that be true March is hon
est in returning the loan to April. A
moral is involved-can you tell what
it is?
The word zone" is printed on a
dollar bill several times. How many
can you locate?
William Sterling and wife, of Do
yer, visited their parents, the Belts
family, over the weekend.
Ruth Townsend, of Magnolia,
came along with the Sterling's on
their trip. She was the pride and
joy of the family. Come again,
Ruth!
James M. Tunnel and family, of
Georgetown, were callers on Sunday
at the Helm home.
Potatoes are pushing up through
the ground, only to be surprised, as
they reach the surface to find an
enemy in the form of a potato bug,
sitting on guard ready at moments
notice to begin his destructive
work. Potatoes have eyes and they
see not.
Miss Dorothy Williams, who has
been spending some time at home,
has gone to Wilmington to accept
her job.
Mrs. John Williams, mother OF
Herb Williams, has reached the
age of 80, and is having good
health.
Joshua R. Hudson has purchased
the house and farm of Roland
West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West have
purchased the farm of w. P. Quillen
for their future home.
Mrs. Elmer Pusey and daughter
were callers on Mr.. and Mrs. B. G.
Derrickson the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey and
son were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G. Derrickson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey James, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Wiley, were call
ers on the Tracy and Harmon fam
lilies Sunday evening.
Dressing a scare-crow, John II.
Harmon asked for a hat. He was
told to take the hat off his head.
Later when white-washing, he called
for a hat and was told to go to
the scare-crow for the same.
Mrs. Walle Long and son, Mrs.
Barton Cannon, son and daughter,
and Mrs. George Hudson, of Nor
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19

New-type Atlantic is dis
tinctly an extra-powered gas
oline. It represents one of the
greatest forward steps ever
made in motor fuel refining.
Not only because of the extra
qualities developed in it. But
because it brings them to you
at no extra cost.
-'Atlantic's vast resources,
equipment and refining expert
ence have made it possible.
Never before have you been
able to obtain a gasoline that
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19

folk, Va, were callers in town on
Sunday afternoon.
Answer to last weeks Bible ques-
tion-Zacheus.
What happened to a man and his
wife for telling lie?
Annual report by the secretary of
the Board of Stewards of st. Georges
M. e. Church was made on last
Sunday-the first in three years. A
deficit of $6S.00 was reported.
The legislature has finished its
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19

works The stamp of mileage SEEM
ed to have been pasted on nearly
every resolution.
We are glad that the State Of
Delaware now has two cities-Wil-
mington and Dover. What one will
be third in our State?
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19

So live that if the emergency
arises you will be able to land on
one wheel.-Detroit News.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19

To quote from a popular song,
the stock market every once in a
while has a tendency to "faw down
and go BOOM"
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19

Uneasy lies the head that wears a =
crown of stocks that was bought in
the market on ten point margin.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19

If you're paying all your bills
you're doing pretty well.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19
if you are looking for power
and economy in gasoline

SCAN the main traffic arteries Fleets huryng busessky
stopping Staing-oF the signal Schedules
It's the drveParty far buys
motor tuelthe purchasing He his
the beSt-the
readily obnb For it's and speed he frnhquckneS
awayunng performance especially power-cos per mile
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19

BY far the Aargest group Of these professional
69yerS .t0r bus and truck Beets hare selected
ATLANTIC. Isn't their studied choice
good guide for you who, too, want the utmost
in motor fuel economy and performance
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19

so thoroughly fits modern
motors, or so completely
meets every present-day driv-
ing condition. Easy starting,
agile pickup, smooth, full,
carbonless combustion - all
are splendidly combined.
Milford chronicle., 1929-04-19
ATLANTIC Parafime Base
MOTOR On

Use it as team-mate for At
lantic Gasoline. 1t is the most
efficient motor oil made!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
PHILIPPINE CAVERNS
YIELD BURIAL JARS

MANILA, July 2o.-P-Scientists
exploring caves and old burial
grounds in the Philippines have
been puzzled by huge porcelain jars
which they found in some Of the
caves Although skulls, bones and
other relics indicated that the jars
had s~omethingto 90 WI burial
rites, their sizes precluoed their use
as containers of food or water for
refreshment Of the deceased in the
sririt world.
The mystery was solved recently
when n Of the jars was unearthed
intact, containing the complete
skeleton Of a man. The skeleton
was in a sitting position and fur
Their research has convinced the eX-
plorerS that the ancient custom of
buying the dead in jars vas wide
spread throughout the archipelago.
Some Of the jars showed indica-
tions Of having been made in China
during the Sung dynasty which
reighed there from $50 to 1882 A. D.
Others apparently were Of domestic
manufacture. The jars have been
given to the Philippine Museum by
Prof. H. Otley Boyer, anthropologist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21

danger Of this bylaw is greater
than its benefits. 1t would have
been safe enough to have left pro-
lection against suicide to the heal
thy human instinct to live"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
VIRGINIA
HALL FAMED EVENTS

RICHMOND, Va, July 20.-P-
Restoration work has been started
on one of the most famous cham
bers in the United Stat"S-the old
hall Of the house Of delegates in
the Virginia state capitol.
The program includes refinishing
of the old furniture in the room.
among which there is a Queen Anne
gift chair brought from Williams
L. rg when the capital vas removed.
Then there is the John Marshall
chair" which the great jurist Occu-
pied at the trial of Aaron Burr for
treason, ana the chair used during
sessions of the confederate congress.
The hall is being repainted in the
same shades which ornamented it
at the time Richmond succeeded
WILLIAMSBURG as the capital of the
commonwealth.
The old hall has echoed to the
tread of many great personages
George Washington was received
there, and there General Robert z
Lee was commissioned commander
of the Virginia state forces in the
war between the states, a ceremony
which was echoed in reception BY
the confederate congress of other
high ranking southern officers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-07-21
GERMANY JAILS
SUICIDE AIDES
Reichstag Adopts Law I'm
posing Sentence On
Instigators

BERLIN, July 20.-(P)-Hence-
forth such counsel as GO hang
yoursaIf"and GO shoot yourself"
will be fraught with danger in Ger
many. The Reichstag's committee
on penal reform has adopted a by
law imposing a Jail sentence on any
person inducing another to commit
or ; ,mpt suicide.
THIS l. " evoked a storm Of
protests among legal experts and in
the newspapers. 1t was argued that
such a measure opens the doors
wide to o1ackmail, especially Is the
testimony of the only reliable wit
ness, the suicide, would be lacking.
AS there is a suicide in Berlin ap-
proximately every five hours, the
police will have their hands full to
determine whether the dead man Or
woman vas instigated by another.
Dr.. Gustav Radbruch, former min
lister of justice, writes:
IT am CT the opinion that the