davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
CZECH ENVOY
LEASES NEW
LEGATION
What Has Become of
Purchaser of Hauge
House?

The Minister of Czechoslovakia
and Mime. Veverka have leased
the residence at 234s Massa.
chusetts Ave, which was the
home OF the late Nine. Christian
Hauge, and VIII take possession
shortly after their return from
Cuba. They are due tomorrow,
after having passed several weeks
in Havana, where DIR. Veverka
presented his credentials as his
country's minister to Cuba. The
legation is now at 1853 X ST., but
this house has been sold to Rep.
resentative and Mrs. Fred Brit.
ten.
The news that the Czecho-
slovak Minister and Nine. Vev-
erka are to have Nine. Hauge's
house sets one TO wondering
whether Alexander Smith Coch-
ran has uprooted himself before
ever he took root in Washington.
This one-time husband of the
handsome diva, Gamma Walska,
who is now Mrs. Harold McCor.
mick, bought the house some
time last summer, but has never
occupied it. He was in Wash
ington for a few weeks this win
ter, but then had an apartment
at the Hay.Adams House. Mr..
Cochran's home Is in New York.
but he has a place near The
Plains, Va. where he spends
much time. Apparently he has
decided that he has had enough
of Washington-for the present
at least.
Senator Edward I. Edwards and
his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Ed.
wards. will close their apartment
at the Wardman Park Hotel.
where they have been making
their home while in Washington
and will return to their home in
Jersey City, N. j., the end of the
week. Senator Edwards will be
succeeded in the Senate by Hamil-
ton Fish Kean.
Assistant Attorney General,
George r. Farnum, will leave to.
night for Boston, where he will
deliver an address at the COM
mencement exercises OF the Suf.
folk Law School. Mr.. Farnum
will be the guest of honor at
luncheon in Boston on Thursday
and also at a dinner there that
evening. He expects to return
to his apartment in the Ward.
man Park Hotel on Friday.
y
Commodore and Mrs. Leonard
Richards, of Havre de Grace, Md,
who are staying at the Willard,
entertained at dinner there last
evening in honor of the Countess
Festetics de Tolna, of Paris and
New York, The other guests were
Senator and Mrs. Gerald P. Nye,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
Morris. Rear Admiral T. H. Hicks,
Capt. and Mrs. Frederick G. Pyne,
Captain and Mrs. Allen Major
and Mrs. Lawrence Crawford. MIR.
and Mrs. George Morris Evans,
jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dick
Mrs. Ballenger. Mr.. Hill and
Baron de Sahron.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26

Clan McLennan, o. S. c., and
Lady McLennan Lodge, Daughters
of Scotia. will give a card party
and dance on Saturday evening at
the Gavel Club. 7l9 Thirteenth
Street. John Gum is chairman,
assisted by Mrs. H. Slater.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
Dr.. AnspGcher Will
Talk on TOlstOi in
Lecture TOMORROW

DR.. Louis K. Anspacher, in the
third talk of his series on Rus
sian literature at the Willard
Hotel on Wednesday morning at
Ills, will speak on Tolstoi, the
last great international man-of.
letters, the Sphynx of modern
Russian literature, in whom Rus
sia became articulate and vocal,
whose work is a stu pendous pano-
rama of Russian society. He will
tell of Tolstoi, the great Seer of
Russia, the spiritual wanderer,
who travelled through every
philosophy of life until he ended
finally as communistic an
archist, so that each of his works
is in reality an autobiography of
his theory of life at that time,
and each shows point in his de.
velopment. DIR. Anspacher, who
says that Tolstoi went through
life with a Sphynx in his brain,
but a lamb in his heart" will
discuss Anna karenina," "The
Cossacks. War and Peace"
The Kreuzer Sonata" The
Three Deaths my Religion"
and "Tolstoi's Social Theories"
Reservations for the subscrip-
tion luncheons to follow the lee
ture may be made to Mrs. Samuel
Jordan Graham
X X
Mrs. Thomas Creighton, of Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, will be the
guest of honor at the table which
Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews has
taken for the Mi Careme Victory
Breakfast for the benefit of Month
cello on March Z at the Willard
Hotel. Mrs. Fulton Lewis will be
hostess at this table for Mrs. An
drews, who as toastmistress for
the occasion will be at the speak.
ers' table, and other guests will be
Mrs. William Fitch Kelley, Miss
Martha Mcclure, Mrs. Charles de
We're Orayton, Mrs. Robert E. Lee
and Mrs. William Laird Dunlop.
Additional hostesses are: Mrs.
Henry A. Strong, Mrs. Walter J.
Wheatley, Mrs. Jacob Leander
Loose, Mrs. Joseph e. Washington
and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood.
Among those WI have made
reservations are Mrs. Charles J.
Bell, Mrs. Lincoln Green. Mrs. F.
w. Bacon and Mrs. Sturgis of New
York. The Willard Social Bureau
may be consulted by those desiring
to take tables or to make one or
more reservations.
~ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Broaddus,
of Newtown. Va, announce the en-.
gagement of their ughter,
Margaret Henshaw, to Robert Will
son Wheat, 3rd., of Alexandria,
Va. The wedding will take place
in the autumn.
The Seventy seventh anniversary
of the founding of Phi Mu Fratern-
tty will be celebrated Saturday
evening. by the Washingt Alum
nae Association and Beta Alpha
Chapter of George Washington
University. The annual Founders
Day Service will be held at Z
o'clock at the Carlton Hotel. This
will be followed by a dinner and
dancing. Guests of honor will be
the recent pledges" of Beta Alpha
Chapter.
Clan McLennan, o. s. c., and
Lady McLennan Lodge, Daughters
of Scotia, will give a card party
and dance on Saturday evening at
the Gavel Club. 719 Thirteenth
Street. John Gum is chairman,
assisted by Mrs. H. Slater.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26

When seen last night, Mr.. M L:
Church, special representat1V" OF
the Herb Juice Co.. remarked.
"While it is true that we SOLO
more than one.quarter of a million
bottles in st. Louis, Kansas City,
Detroit, Cincinnati, Dayton, Pitts
. bursh. Louisville, Nashville, Birm'
ineharn. Mobile, Charlotte and New
Orleans, still this is the greatest
demonstration / have ever seen'
and have been in this business
a great many years.
Demand Taxes Laboratories.
II feel safe in predicting that
the demand for our great herbal
remedy in Washington will com.
pletely smash all previous phenom-
email sales records and my only hope
IL that we will be able to keep pro-
! duction up to the tremendous de-
mand.
. ''You see, our product cannot be
compounded in a minute. The
necessary process Of combining all
the ingredients so that each will
do its part in bringing about the
! proper action of the various de-
ranged or inflamed digestive organs
. Of the body is one that requires
Z time.
$50 you see, it is quite job to
. meet such an enormous demand as
we are now experiencing.
When asked as to what he
ascribes the tremendous success of
his great herbal medicine, MIR.
Church answered:
] Unusual merit alone is RESPONSE
! Bile for the tremendous success OF
] our product.
! "It is well advertised, it is true.
/ but it takes more than advertising
to bring about such large and
rapidly growing demand.
Results Are the Proof.
cts what the people themselves,
! who have actually tried it, have to
say about our remedy that counts
. One bottle is sold through adver
. tising, but 10 more are sold in that
! community after the first bottle pro-
duces results and that's where our
J product scores.
people are always willing to
talk about their ailments, but they
are more willing to tell others of
: the medicine that helps them. It's
something they couldn't keep to
7 themselves il they tried, for the
Z impulse to sympathize with suffer.
: ing friends and neighbors and the
!, desire to help them is one OF the
strongest, as well as one of the
biggest things in human nature.
Herb Extract is a truly wonder.
full reconstructive tonic and laxa.
Z tive combined. And the prompt
action of its ingredients is remark
able. You can tell after the first
few doses that you are being
benefited in a natural, substantial
way.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26

Zone or two bottles of our great
Herbal remedy in most all cases
corrects disorders of the liver ana
cleanses the system of impurities.
builds UP a natural appetite Tor
wholesome food and stimulates and
revitalizes the entire system. AS
a result, you can begin to feel IKE
yourself again, brimful of new lie
and energy.
When You Need 1t.
IF YOU are suffering from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, constipation, or
sluggish liver. our great herbal
remedy will bring you quick relief.
If gas forms on your stomach and
you have a sensation of fullness
and choking after meals-if food
sours on your stomach, causing
spells OF sickness and faintness.
our great herbal remedy will prove
a godsend to you.
"If you feel heavy and drowsy
after eating-if your tongue is
coated and your breath offensive
if your appetite is poor and moth
ing tastes right-if your complex
ion is bad and your eyes dull, you
should not waste q minute in get
ting a bottle.
IF you have frequent headaches
and pains in your stomach-if you
are nervous and irritable and do
not sleep we'll at night--if you
wake UP in the morning feeling
heavy. draggy. and all out of sorts
If you have that tired, listless.
worn-out feeling, and are losing
weight and strength, then there is
nothing on earth like it to put you
on your feet again and bring your
oldtime glorious feeling of splendid
vigorous health.
"Chronic constipation and bilious
ness, besides being very harmful,
retard the rapid recovery from di.
gestive troubles. 1t is complete
and quick relief that your bowels
are active and regular
In taking his product Mr.. Church
states that it is in itself a very eff.
fective though mild laxative and is
very pleasant to take, can be taken
by old as we'll as young and that
it is not necessary to take pills or
other laxatives with it.
Explains What Great Herbal
Remedy is Made OF.
Our product is extracted from
roots and Natures herbs, is an ab-
solutely purely vegetable prepara.
ton and contains no injurious
drugs or opiates Of any kind. It is
absolutely harmless, safe and bene-
ficial, as is evidenced by the un.
equaled demand for same every.
where it has been introduced. A
special representative from the Herb
Juice Medicine Co., has established
headquarters at the Peoples Drug
Store. sos Seventh st. N. w. where
he is meeting the public daily ex-
planning the merits of this medicine.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
SlSTERHO0D TO MEET

The sisterhooi Of the Congrega.
tion Of calmut Torah B'nai Israel
will meet at 470s Georgia Ave-,
tomorrow night at 1880 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into ''Flu"

That cold may turn into Flu,
Grippe or even worse, Pneumonia
unless you take care of it at once
Rub Musterole on the congested
parts and see how quickly it brings
relief as effectively as the messy
old mustard plaster.
Musterole, made from pure oil Of
mustard. caInphor, menthol anC
other simple ingredients, is a coun
ter-irritant which stimulates circu
lation and helps break up the cold
You will feel a warm tingle AZ Il
enters the pores. then q cooling
sensation that brings welcome relief
Jars & Tubes
[l|!E,ll7!l1
Better than = nsussaEI DEasE~
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
VISTA cLuR nd DANCE.

The Vista Club win hold an In
Hugural dance in L'Aiglon March 3
At $50 p. M. The De Molay Tum-
blers will entertain, and q prize
waltz win be featured.
The Washington times., 1929-02-26
HUNDREDS IN
WASHINGTON RECEIVE
FREE MEDICINE
Biggest Sensation in History of Drug Trade
Created by Great Herbal Remedy on Open
ing Day at Peoples Drug Store
sos 7th st. n. w.

Laboratory Representative Predicts That
Distribution Here Will Completely Smash
All Previous Records For Like
Preparation.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
WHITE RIVER COPPER FIELDS NAY BE OPENED
 + HIGHWAY IS BUILT

Agitation for the construction of an international highway connect Ing Fairbanks with Hazelton and Vancouver. B. O.. has revived the idea of opening the White river copper fields, known to be the richest surface showing in Alaska
 Speaking of these fields, E. E.. Wann. mining engineer, who has spent much time in the White riv- er fields, says the copper deposits there exceed the famous Kenne- jcott in point of surface showings. | Tie interra+i~
 pass near this region, and there is talk of extending a roadway into tbe region and thus create an outlet for the tran ~portation of machinery and supplies for the development of the immense cop per lodes.
 A reconnaissance, made by the late Dr. Alfred Brooks, at the time of selection of the route of the Alaska Railroad, took in the White river fields, and contemplated onnecting the copper region with the Matanuska coal fields, and thence on to the head of Cook In let. This line would follow the Matanuska, and thru the Nelchina placer country and over a topo- graphy, offering no problems in railroad building. Owing to lack of transportation the country re- mains locked to the developer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
AT HE HOTELS

VAN GILDER-W. F. Scott, K J. Seymore.
 SEWARD-W.J. Norton, G. M Barber, Gus Knapp, J. R. Van Win kle, Jim Bishop, Al Stow, Bessie Patten, MT. Brennan, w. Holm, A. Kialla, Austin J. Barry, Mrs. E. Anderson, P. NcMahon, E. Gustuf- son, Joe Rady, E. w. Barrett.
 OVERLAND A. Strum, Geo. Holcolm, c. P. Tolson, Mrs. Loui Bell, Jas. Truitt, R. c. Gehling, Otto scheland, Nick Kodak, A. Anderson, Oscar Christensen, Opal Foley, Harold Leger
 SEXTON Tom Tessier, Frank Revell. Jack Lean, Frank E. Towle, John Salt, Henry Coulliard
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

E@6 bond @ @
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
COMPLETES MESSAGE

WASHINGTON, April 10, P)- President Hoover has completed his message to congress and plans to submit to te senate soon, iu- dicial appointments of the solicitor general and nearly all other vacan- cies now existing except diplomatic posts.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

NORFOLK, Va, April 10, (P)- The destroyer "Childs" was lowed
 into the navy yard here carrying survivors of hte crew of the sailing
 schooner "A Ernest Miles" which it rammed and sank. Capt. A. C.. Clancy and two negro seamen went down with the ship
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
CONDITIONS IMPROVE

WASHINGTON, April 10, R)- The British trade conditions in dicate continuation of gradual im- provement and there has been substantial reductions in employ ment.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
SQUIRREL RAN AMuCK

CHICAGO, April 10, (R-The little red squirrel that ran amuck biting 27 persons thus becoming what police described as a Red Manace" has been executed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11
WEEK OF HARD WORK

PARIS, April 10, P-The com mission of experts on reparations faces a week of hard work, in which must be reached, if negotiations are to successfully continue.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

Tomorrow's Special at the ever growing popular Union Cafe, will be Hungarian Goulash, salad, soc. Also Cream Goldfish, salad, soc.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10, (P)- The San Francisco lodge of the Moose is to face a grand jury in vestigation as a result of it's hav- ing run afoul of the mail laws
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

EASTMAN KODAKS AND PHO TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. SchaIIer. CTS Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

The ne auto strop fa4ots- and blades are here. SCHALLERER : ALASKA STOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-11

Brtinswick Ph0nograpns and Re- Ords. SCIIALLERER'S ALASKA cIxnu
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
RURAL women
END COURSE

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, June "a
The seventh annual rural women's
short course, conducted at the Uni
versity of Maryland, closed with a
graduation class of So members, a
reception at the White House and a
picnic in Rock Creek Park.
At the closing exercises, held in
the Richie gymnasium, Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture r. w.
Dunlap delivered the principal ad.
dress. President Raymond A. Pear
son, OF the university. presented the
certificates, and musical features
were given by John Mcdonald, Mrs.
Laura Rogers and Mrs. Louise
Young. The invocation and bene-
diction were pronounced by the
Rev. Ronalds Taylor.
The women, on their trip to the
White House, were greeted by Mrs.
Hoover in the White House gar.
dens. A tour Of the city followed.
; In cooperation with the univer-
sity, farm publication awards the
title master farm homemaker'' in
recognition of distinguished service
to families, communities Of the
State. Women honored by this title
this year are Mrs. w. B. Harrison,
of Annapolis; Mrs. r. G. SpoerIein,
of New Windsor; Mrs. j. G. Grouse,
OF Queen Anne; Mrs. j. e. Lippin.
cott, of Colora.. and Mrs. j. C. Nc
kinney, of Woodbine.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
CATHOLICS CITE
LOCAL FOLK

Decorations for merit were con-
terred upon number Of Washing
tonians active in Catholic mission
ary work at the closing session of
the sixth general convention of the
Catholic students mission crusade
yesterday at Catholic University.
Resolutions were also passed at
the session asking blessings to the
memory of the three missionaries of
the crusade who were murdered by
Chinese bandits on April "a last.
The men were Passionist mission.
aries, the Rev. Walter Coveyou,
former member Of the Crusaders
educational committee: the Rev.
Godfrey Holbein, formerly of BaIti.
more and an officer of the Cru.
saders at Union City, N. j., and the
Rev. Clement Seybold, an officer
6f the Crusaders, also of Union
City.
Miss Marie Louise Colliflower re.
ceived the highest order of the cru.
saders, the Paladin grand cross. for
exceptional service on a national
scale in obtaining and entertaining
the convention in Washington"
Two others, of Baltimore, received
the same decoration. They are Miss
Margaret Meade and the Rev. Lewis
C.. Vaeth, diocesan director of BaIti-
more.
The next convention will be held
IN Buffalo during the summer of
1881,
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
VOCABULARY 0 n
GAIN, DUE TO
PUZZLES

Educational benefits to be de.
rived from The Washington Times
Crossword Puzzle Contest are as
valuable. IL not more so, than the
monetary, rewards totallnR $4,000 in
cash prizes, Washington educators
believe.
Scholars agree that in recent
years nothing has done more to en-
large the vocabulary of the gen.
eral public than cross word puzzles.
Many persons have .trebeled their
vocabularies working out these
puzzles. vh
Then, too. the brain is stimulated
and kept active by the concentra.
ton and research necessary to solve
the problems
The rules of the Times puzzle
contest follow.
l.. For ~ consecutive days (not I'm
Times will print a distinguished Ameri-
can Crossword Puzzle. Each puzzle
win contain the last name tsurname)
of an American notable for achieve
ment and also a pacture of this dis
tinguished citizen. An invitation IL
extended to you to solve the puzzles
and name the distinguished Americans.
$4,000 In cash prizes to the regular
home delivery subscribers who send in
the nearest correctly solved complete
sets of puzzles. In accordance with
these rules.
3. The awards are as follows:
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
MD. DOCTORS To
MEET JULY IS

The, Southern Maryland Medical
Society, consisting of physicians of
st. Mary's, Charles, Prince Georges,
Calvert and Anne Arundel coun-
ties, will hold its annual meeting
ut Chapel Point Saturday, July 1s.
State Senator Walter J. Mitchell,
OF La Plata. Md, will deliver the
address of welcome at 1870 O'Clock,
after which officers will be elected.
After dinner, a scientific meeting
win be held, which will be ad.
dressed by DR.. Preston A. McLen.
don, Of Washington: DIR. Harry M.
I Robinson. of Baltimore, and DR..
J. A. Flynn, of Washington.
The organizations aim is for
closer relationship among physi.
cdaps in southern Maryland. A
summer meeting is held in some
su2Asner resort and q winter meet
ing in either Baltimore or Wash.
sngton,
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
Southern Wholesalers
Holds Special Meeting

Southern Wholesalers. nc. an or.
ganization OF radio dealers in Wash.
ington and nearby States, is holding
a special meeting in the Hotel May
flower today.
Twenty two furniture manufac-
turers have arranged an exhibit of
new radio cabinets of revolutionary
design that will be shown visiting
dealers. William E. O'Connor, of
Washington, president, will open the
meeting. Frances E. Ferber, secre.
tary, is to preside.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
ACACIANS P[AN
FOR OUTING

: Headed by President William
Montgomery and other officials of
the organization, more than 400 en-
ployes of the home office Of the
Acacia Mutual Life association will
attend the annual outing tomorrow
at the Manor club, Norbeck, Md.
Busses will leave the Acacia build
ing at 9 o'clock. running direct to
the club. They will return at 3,
and 5 o'clock. The associations s
offices will be closed for the day.
One Of the features Of the outing
will be the presentation by Presi-
dent Montgomery Of silver loving
cups to winners in the Acacia Bowl.
ing league. These cups, suitably en-.
graved, will be placed on exhibition
in the. lobby of the Acacia building.
The winning mems team includes
Philip Vail. Clayton Speakman,
Charles Hunter, C. E. Saunders and
D. T.. McGraw. The winning girls
team is composed of blanche Brad.
ley. Lucille Ciuffeda, Mary Fenton,
Ada Stephenson and Lucille Sibly.
The. mems team In the runners up
consists of s.. j. Roberts, Arthur
Rich, II. E. Bryan. f. H. Lord and
f. l.. Kirchner. Runners-up in the
girls class include Allie Lee Dodges.
Jennie Reynolds, Grace Harper
Ellen Reinmuth, Helen Gates, Ellen
May and HELEN Elliott.
Individual cups will go to g. T..
King, Of the District of Columbia
branch, who had the highest indi-
vidual average for men, and to
Allie Lee Hodges, for the best in.
diyidual average among the girls.
The committee handling the out
ing consists of Mrs. Hannah Wantz.
chairman; Walter T. Parker. secre,
tary; Eta Webb. Kate REILLY. f..
Hawson, Andrew Long and Nathan
Clark.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
TOURISTS help
EUROPE PAY
Il DEBTS
By MERRYLE 5. RUKEYsER

NEW YORK, June "a Q.N.S.).
The peak season in foreign trade
in sensations and in esthetic enjoy.
snnent is under way. Each week
the ocean.going steamers carry to
Europe great cargoes OF tourists
who are giving the Old World
an opportunity to pay back their
war debts through permitting
them to inspect their art
museums, their shops and their
countryside.
Robert L. Lamont, Secretary
of Commerce, in a. statement on
the balance OF International pay.
ments in 1928, today points out
that tourist expenditures reached
"a new high level and amount to
two and one.half times the war
debt payments.
1.-THE year was notable for a
number Of records in our inter-
national transactions. New rec.
ords for all time were SCI by tour
list expenditures, by our net gold
export. by the yield OF American
investments abroad, and probably
by the net outflow of private
capital. The volume Of net new
long-teGm capital investments in
the United States by foreigners,
.$481, ,000, 900, has certainly not
been equaled since pre.war years.
Our excess of merchandise ex.
ports over merchandise imports
(s1,O3s, 900, 1000. was the largest
ssince 1921.
''In the second half year we
thrust a 'billion-dollar trans .er
problem upon the outside world
by increasing our favorable trade
balance by $452,000, ,000, and reduc-
ing our underwriting of foreign
securities by some $50, ,0OO, 900.
That but few people ever observed
the phenomenon indicates that
problems of this type are very
likely exaggerated.
The Washington times., 1929-06-24
AIR DEFENSE IS.
PLANNED

Possible air attacks on American
cities and their defense have been
under consideration by the General
Staff of the Army many years and
plans have been formulated and
submitted to the Secretary Of War.
If the project submitted receives
the approval of President Hoover,
$13.000.000 for the first step OF the
work probably will be included in
the December budget.
The plan will include stationary
anti.aircraft guns of the latest de-
signs in principal cities, according
to Brigadier General Simmonds, ps-
sistant chief of staff, and the build.
ing of many mobile guns.