davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
GOOD FINDS VETERANS
CHARGES OF BAD FOOD
AT HOSPITAL ARE TRUE
tContinued From First page.l

been allowed to cook beyond the soft
boiled stage.
"(e) Socalled Scrambled eggs were
not inviting The eggs were not really
scrambled, but were broken and mixed
with milk and then beaten and cooked.
resembling efg custard more than
scrambled eggs.
"(D Food has not always been warm
and only cflrint the last few days have
hot individual lates been used in the
"1r9 Because 2't was the understand
ing of the patti, nts that only one egg
was allowed fof breakfast. This un-
derstanding was JUSTIFIED, because only
one egg per individual was placed upon
the tables and the patients did not
understand that they might obtain
another egg upon request.
"Ch) Because hpt cakes and toast are
not hot when served In the mess. With
= large mess Of this kind 1t Is doubted
that this Is PRACTICABLE.
"D Because lies and Jams are not
being ssrved In 4 e mess" =. >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
FORESEES CATTLE
REPLACING COTTON
Gov. Roosevelt Sees Change
in Southeast as Result
of Trend.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOULTR1E, Ca, July 4.-Thousands
of sleek, fat cattle grazing upon farm
sleek, fat cattle grazing upon farm
lands where cotton formerly bloon1ed
and stockyard centers to rival Chicago
and Kansas City-that is the picture Of
the Southeast of the future visualized
by Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The New York executive, who is
known to his friends as d "part-tirne
Georgian" through his occasional So
journs at Warm Springs, believes the
Southeast might become the greatest
States.
Faith Expressed in Trend.
Not only in words, but action, Gov.
Roosevelt has expressed his faith In
the revolutionary trend in the agricul-
Gently completed the destruction Of a
vast orchard Of $4,000 peach trees.
There cattle being fattened for market
will forage for food and the transition
of Mr.. Roosevelt from fruit grower to
a cattle raiser will be complete.
Mature has imposed no barriers to
cattle raising here, and hope TO see
the day when Georgia will be dotted
with cattle farms" Mr.. Roosevelt re-
Gently Sald In giving his views on INC
agricultural situation. He believes cot
ton is losing its prestige in the heart
of the old South and that for the
Southeast at least cattle will be the
salvation of the farmer.
100000 Acres Idle.
There are 10000, 900 acres Of idle
Georgia farmland and many thousand
more acres throughout the Southeast
which might be used for feeding cattle.
The foundations of the Georgia cattle
industry is reality now and each year
has seen an increase In the number Of
head sent to market and the monetary
return to the raisers. The industry has
grown from 5000 head in 1917 to 10000
marketed last year.
Fatter cows and better beef have
brought better prices and the annual
return in 1928 was 81 100000, as COM
pared with 100000 in 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
BURNS lMPERIL EYE.

Vincent A. Geagier. II, Apartment
212, $40 Rhode Island avenue northeast,
may lose the sight Of his left eye as the
result Of burns received when q Are
cracker dropped near him by an lniden-
titled individual exploded today.
Geagler was repairing an automobile
tire in front Of his home about 9:1S
o'clock this morning when the fire.
cracker was tossed In his direction,
dropping at his, feet and exploding. He
was given flrat&aja at the Episcopal Ear,
rye and ThrbsH Hospital. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
SUSPECT IS HELD
IN Staying OF SIX
Cult Leader, Wife and Four
Children Found MutiIated
in Detroit.
By the Associated Press.

By Lne Associated PHees.
DETROIT, July 4.-DiscoVery AZ q
stained, razor-edged knife, o short Ak
and pair Of freshly washed shoes in
the barn Of Angelo Depoh, "a, led TO
his arrest late last night In connection
with the Staying yesterday Of BENNY
Evangelista, divine prophet" Of o re-
ligious cult his wife and four children.
The body of Evangelista, with the
head severed, was found In his home
yesterday morning by Vincent Elias,
real estate dealer who called on bust
ness errand. Police discovered the bod
les Of Mrs. Evangelista and her children,
all in bed, horribly mutilated.
Held fer Investigation. y
Depoh, held for investigation, ad-
nnitted acquaintance with the family,
but denied any connection with the
murders. Police said the knife found
in his barn was freshly stained with
what appeared TO be blood. A chemi-
cal analysis Of the spots was TO be made
today. The shoes were still damp from
a recent washing, police said. Depoh
said he knew nothing Of any of the
objects which brought suspicion upon
him.
Study Of the strange cult which Evan
gelista headed and the fact that money,
lewelry and papers In the house were
untouched led police TO believe the slay-
ings were the work of q religious ia
natic.
The Evangelista cult was known as
the Union Federation of America and
apparently was founded by Evangelista
in Philadelphia, 20 years ago.
Claims Power Of God"
Claiming the power Of God" Evan
gelista practiced divine healing and
gave readings" In a dingy room Of
the basement Of his home was found an
altar dedicated to eight or ten wax
figures, hideous and grotesque, each
representing one Of the celestial
planets" Among them was suspended
a huge glass eye, electrically lighted
from the inside, which Evangelist re-
ferred to in Bible" he wrote a. the
sun"
Depoli denied connection with the
cult.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
BRITISH WILL ADOPT
STANDARD OF C0L0RS
Women of Fashion Wear Shades
Approved by oficial Com
ndittee,

LONDON OP).-Afilady Of fashion In
London hereafter will wear colors that
are approved by an oflcial British color
committee.
Representatives Of the textile manu-
featuring, dyeing and fashion designing
houses have decided that there ought to
be some co-ordinated method of pre-
dieting the seasons popular and ac-
ceptable shades with an agreement upon
names.
After the British color council, which
is in process of organization, gets its
work under way there will no more be
six different designations of the same
hue. Beige, suntan, manor, mist, will
not all describe the same shade Of tan
in. different shops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Cleveland Plane stilI Going.

Disregarding hazards that for a time
seemed TO threaten the blue monoplane,
City of Cleveland, Pilots Roy L. Mitchell
and Byron K Newcomb wheeled about
Cleveland Airport today In a trying bat
tie against hope and fatigue as they APP
preached by little better than one day
the worlds record for refueled endur-
ance flight, according to Associated
Press dispatches.
Tonight, they come within "a hours
of the world record Of 172 hours 80
minutes and / second, established re-
Gently in Fort Worth by Reginald Rob-
bins and James Kelley.
Newcomb and Mitchell have flown
above the airport here since 6:3s:51
Friday night.
Except for weather predictions, flying
conditions seemed prcpitious. Rain was
predicted for Cleveland, but this par
TALLY was overcome in q scheduled
flight to Akron, Ohio. There the low
est refueling contact Of the flight was
announced at 500 feet late this after
noon.
Another difnculty which seemed for q
time to threaten the flight was scoffed
at last night. Photographs showed
that q rent had appeared In the left
wing of the plane, after this announce
ment was published, Ernest Basham,
pilot Of the refueling plane, declared
that the hole had been there since
early In the week, and that Mitchell
and Newcomb were aware Of 1t.
No danger was felt, he declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
FRENCH THINKERS
DENY RIGHT TO DIE
Claims Made by Sick and
Unhappy Denounced as
. Immoral.
Nv the Associated Press.


PARIS, July 4.-The right to die
often claimed by the sick and the un-
happy, is UP for discussion again. It
became topic Of the day, when Rich
ard Corbett, young Englishman
charged 1ath murder, wrote an open
letter seeking to justify himself in kill
ing his mother to end her long agony.
Doctors, lawyers and philosophers in
France all deny q mans authority to
kill except as legal punishment and pre-
sumably in war and self-defense.
Ancestral respect for human life" is
offered by Prof. Henri Roger, dean Of
the faculty of medicine. as a solid
moral barrier against abuses that should
be kept inviolate.
Physicians Mission Cited.
It is the physicians mission to pro-
long life, says Prof. Charles Richet.
member of the Academy of Medicine
and noted for his psychic research.
Quite aside from the moral aspect, DR..
Richet opposes two arguments to the
theory that the state be allowed to kill
those who wish to die to end their
suffering. He asserts there never can
be absolute certainty that the patient
wants to die, or won't change his mind,
and there always is the possibility Of an
erroneous diagnosis. Science, he says,
every day discovers new methods OF
For the philosophers. the Able Peil-
laube, dean of the faculty OF philoso-
ply of the Catholic Institute, stands
rigidly on the thesis that the right to
destroy human life does not belong
to U.s."
Even from the standpoint Of law,
Edouard LIE Roy, professor at the Col
lege of France, finds there are too
great difficulties.
legislation Could Not Be Limited.
ANY effort to legislate on such a
matter" he says, would lead the pub
| lie to ask more. From an individual
istic point of view, why limit the right
/ of suicide to tncurables?" And, in any
case. to irtrust the state with authority
to decide the right of suicide would
be to give it, after all, to men who are
I subject to the same influences and err
rors of Judgment as all other men"
| The whole matter is thrown back
! into the realm of morals by Prof. Ber-
| thelemy, dean of the law faculty OF the
University of Paris.
| Law" he explains. "is simply that
part of the moral code for which re-
| spect may be exacted by force" There
| fore, the matter of killing for mercy
| should be examined first Of all, or
| moral grounds, and If it doesn't Mt In
| it should not be considered as a pos.
sible law. And he rejects it on mora
grounds.
All these authorities admit there are
| border-line cases where death might
| be a mercy, but all hold fast to the
| supreme law, Thou shalt not Kill"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Polish Flyers Test Plane.

Jan Idzikowsh and Kasimir Kubala,
the Polish aviators who are planning a
fight to New York, made their last trial
flight today at lie Bourget Field and
were In the air four hours, Associated
Press dispatches stated. The flyers are
ready to start as soon as favorable
weather is indicated. They have not
decided definitely upon their route. It
probably will be by way o. the Azores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
500 Attend Family Reunion.

MASON, Tex, OFF past gather
iags are any criterion, the three-day
family reunion of Heinrich Koth-
mann's family July 10, will be mon
ster one. About 500 attended the last
two reunions, during which the women
slept in barn and the men under
a large tent. sv-e .s,4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
TULLE "CABBAGES" ADD
FLUFF TO DANCE FR0CKS
French Debutantes Wear Huge
"Rcsettes" to Add Soft Color
ing to Gowns.

PARIS P).-French debutantes have
adopted the mode OF a huge pompon
of tulle, called a Baggage" over here,
to freshen up their dance frocks.
Some Of the rosettes are so large that
they reach the top Of the ear, forming
an aura Of soft color Preferences are
for matching colors with pastel shades,
flesh or coral pink with black and
bright colors with white. Sometimes
there are colored shoes to match the
tulle rosette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
WAGE AGREEMENT TO END.
British Railway Men to Give g.
Month Notice of Decision.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, July. 4
(P.--The conference Of National Union
Railwaymen has decided to instruct the
executive committee to give three
month notice to terminate the agree
ment entered into last August under
which wages were reduced 212 per
cent
It was stated that the committee will
meet the other two railway unions to
decide upon q common policy after
which negotiations will be entered with
the railway company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Square Ordered Condemned.

BY STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July 4.-The
county commissioners have passed a
resolution ordering condemnation pro-
courthouse to provide lana for a new
structure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Takes Pipe to His Grave.

NEW BARKING, England, P.--
It must have been good tobacco that
Sydney Porter smoked during his life
time. He left an estate of $4,000, all
of which he freely bequeatiied to his
wife. with the exception Of one pipe,
pouch of tobacco and box DfbRnatcf:-.
es, which /, w;Eli to be buried with me-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
RACE DRIVERS FACE
POSSIBILITY OF RAIN
II Entries in Bridgeville Event
Start Qualifying for 1oo-Mile
4 A. A. A. Derby.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BRIDGEvILLE, Pa, July 4.-Seven-
teen drivers entering the qualifying
tests for this afternoons 100-mile
A. A. A. auto race here faced the pros
pect of cloudy weather and possible
showers. The entries, including such
speedsters as Cliff Bergere and Lou
Moore, got under way in the qualifica-
tons at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
AIR SERVICE POPULAR
WITH WEST POINTERS
Third of Graduating Glass Shows
Preference for Careers in
Flying Corps.
BY the Associated Press.

BY inc AsSoclaIed STess.
The popularity of the Air Corps
among West Point cadets was indicated
by statement issued by the War De-
partment today that more than one
third Of the June graduating class had
apPneu lor oeCau 10 InaL service.
In their physical examinations, but will
be re-exaniined later. None will be ap-
pointed to the Air Corps until they
complete the Arnfy's primary and adj
vanfed nying coursesl and are qualified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

NEWARK, N. Y, Op).-Twenty-one
years ago Mrs. John DeGroat entered
circulation contest sponsored by
Rochester newspaper and won prize
of six months free tuition at q
Rochester business school. Now her
son, Ralph, will attend the school for
the next six months without cost,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
MADRID WELCOMES FLYERS.
Spanish Capital Goes Wild rs Maj.
Franco and Rescuers Arrive.

Spanish Capital Goes Wild rs Mai.
Franco and Rescuers Arrive.
MADRID, Spain, July GP.-The
Spanish transatlantic flyers and the
five British officers of H M. S. Eagle
who saved them after being seven days
lost in nidatlantic near the Azores
came to Madrid together on a special
train from Ahgeciras this morning to
be greeted with an ovation such as
this capital rarely has seen.
THOUSANDS were crowded around the
railway station waiting to see Mai.
Ramon Franco. his three companions
and their British rescuers when finally
the train arrived from Algeciras.
Roars Of Crowd Drown whistles
The human avalanche swept aside the
train porters, employees and passengers
attempting to alight and kicked luggage
from the platforms. Their roars drowned
Whistles and the brass bands. The
large ofhcial representation which had
planned q dignif1ed greeting and well
come was lost in the shuffie
Outside the station the crush was
just as bad, with the crowds extending
back almost solidly for half mile.
Maj. Franco, Mai. Eduardo Gonzales
Gallarza. Capt. Luis Ruiz de Aida and
SerRt Pedro MadariaEa were picked up
by the Eagle last Saturday near the
Azores, seven days after they came down
through lack of fuel in the midst of a
transatlantic fight attempt from Car
tagena, to New York.
Maj. Franco, his three companions
and the officers of the Eagle arrived at
the Royal Palace shortly before 1
O'Clock and were received by Queen Vic
toria in brief audience. Her majesty
felicitated the flyers upon their rescue
and warmly thanked the British Of
flcers.
Welcome Lasts All Day.
The welcome which the flyers and
the British oficers got in Madrid last
ed all day.
AS the oficial party wedsed its way
out Of the station amid q tuniult of
cheers everybody In the crowd sought to
shake their hands. Mai. Franco final
ly found himself eddied aside by the
surgins mass and took refuge In street
car until the police reserves could open
a path to a waiting automobile.
The Eagles ofi1cers. Capt. N. r.
Laurence, Comdr. H. M. Robson, Wing
Condr. r. M. Field, Engineer Comdr
w. r. Paffett and Lieut.. r. A. Gilroy
were cheered Just as warmly as the hy-
ers.
The Eagles officers not only were the
nations guests at the governments in
vtation, but they have been awarded
high decorations-Spanish naval merit
crosses.
After the visit to the Royal Palace
and the audience with the Queen, the
party was welcomed by Premier Primo
de Rivera and an oficial banquet was
given in the war ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

KANSAS CITY, July 4 (F1.-George
Remus, erstwhile king Of the bootleg
gers" Tuesday passed through Kansas
City en- route to Dodge City, Kans., and
explained that he had retired from the
business that made him a millionaire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

CORY Of frauds and automobile trafic
oficials may substitute cooperation In
place of barbaric spasrns Of discipline.
we may have railroad loops connecting
our outlying suburbs, like Chevy Chase
and Mount Pleasant, with the fast
main line trains trans; Jfmed from
steam to super-electric p,NVer. Ali our
downtown stores may hGre their first
floors convertedinto Gu Eomers' park
ing space"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Prescribe Suspenders.

BUFFALO, N. Y, July OF.-The
well dressed gentleman shall wear
braces, alias galluses, alias suspenders,
which will hold UP high-waiSted trou-
sers with 1s12-iuch bottoms SO de-
ing Designers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Newly Appointed Justice Resigns.

Special Dispatch to The Star. p
TAKOMA PARK, Md, july A.
AGO was appointed by Gov. Ritchie, as
Justice of the peace for the town OF
Takoma Park, MAS resigned because OF
Ill health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Wine six Cents Per Glass.

TREvES, Germany July 4 OP).-In
a museum here, which shows the rails
ing of grapes and the making Of wine
In all stages, wine is served for cents
q glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
"UNT|N' bowler
SECONDLEG
Amphibian Plane, Bound for
Berlin, Leaves Remi
Lake.
CONTINUED From First Page
gathering the reports, which are to be
broadcast twice daily from Chicago.
Flight IL Not Stunt.

The flight Of the "Untin" Bowler is
not stunt. 1t was decided on as a
practical measure to discover the most
feasible route to Europe, believing that
tradition has been observed too closely
by the pilots who have followed trans
atlantic steamship routes. BY taking
the Northern route the longest unbro-
ken over-water flight is reduced to 500
miles.
Farewells were brief on leaving Chi
cago yesterday. The mothers of Cast,
Craner and Wood all were present, but
after their sons had embraced them,
the three men climbed inmediate ly into
the cabin and the signal to shove on
was given.
Attending the start of the flight were
the Norwegian, Danish, German and
French consuls at Chicago representa-
tives Of the United, States Army, the
mail service and the Weather Bureau
and q number Of civic leaders and pub
lie ofhcials. Godfrey Haggard, British
consul general, also was present.
tcopyriEht, 1879. Chicago Tribune)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Mrs. Mallie 7. Taylor Dies.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, July 4 CP.-
Mrs. Mallie Young Taylor, "a, wife of
James H. Taylor, correspondent for the
Associated Press, died here early today
following q short illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Californians Yet in Air,

Far above the din of Independence
day celebrations, L. w. Mendell and
r. 3. Reinhart today piloted their BIZ
plane Angeleno toward the third day Of
their endurance record-seeking flight
which got under way here at 7:29:3o
am. Tuesday, Associated Press dis
patches from Culver City, Calf, re-
lated.
The flyers again were harassed by
fog during the early morning hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
Chef Remembers Coolidge.

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. July 4 CD
Lee Ping Guam, who was chef OF the
presidential yacht Mayf1ower, sent q
cake for Calvin Coolidge's hfty-seventh
birthday tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04

French Portrait Painter Dies.
PARIS, July 4 OP.-The eminent
portrait painter Dagnan Bouverest died
Yesterday. He was n years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-04
"S1.A-MILE"-
FINES ARE IMPOSED
BY JUDGE SCHULDT

Continued From First Pase)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14

Al meat anu n0e4Ins else tn the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
"SIMBA" GREAT PICTURE

The last Is minutes of "Sinlta" the motion picture record of four years in the African iung,as shown last nigEt at the Liberty ars exci : ing erough for an evenings s enter tainment. The spectacle of a handful of African natives, armed only with spears and shields, facing and staying full-grown lions, will thrill anyone to the core. Not many animals of that section es- caped their camerts. There are ze- bras, graffes, hippos, rhinos, enor- nous elephants, leopards, antelope, ostriches and a host of others. One of hte great scenes of the picture is the stampede of a herd of ele plants, terrorized by a jungle fire. The last showing of the picture will be tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-14
INCOMING ARRIVALS
 0N ADMIRAL EVANS

Local and Westbound passengers on the Admiral Evans, in port today
 from the south, included the fol-
 lowing:
 SEWARD-Alec Diepoe. Elsie
 Hamilton, Mrs. J. A. Hamilton, Jos. kohler, pr. H. E. From, pr. Jos. N. Cannon, s. E. Moffatt, s. c. Hop pen, Mrs. Hopper, Alex Larson, Mrs. Larson, Jno. Oden, Mrs. Oden, Mrs. Katherine Roycraft, MT. and Mrs. Ray Southard, Emmet OeNeil, Miss Lizzie O'Neil, Don Mclean. W. Law ley, John Sweeney and two third class.
 LATOUCHE- Harold Wickstrom. and five third class.
 KODIAK-Mr. and Mrs. s. A. Foster, MT. and Mrs L. c. Hitch cock, Mrs. G. D. Ford, Miss Martha Jane PeairS, MT. and Mrs. Wyatt M. Paine, Miss J. Finsrud, Miss Janet Watson, Miss Marion Wagner, Mrs. Charles F. Burton, Wm. McCrary Jr, Mrs. W. H. McCrary, J. Bennett, R. s. Leckie, Mrs. Belle Lenox, Robt. Gilbert Jr., Mrs. Ann L. Gilbert, MT. and Mrs. G. w. Foster, Miss lone Foster, Mrs. w E. Morse, Bruce Bob Hitchcock, Mrs. J. S.. Watson, Miss Esther Watson, Miss Carol Fletcher, Miss Anita Hein, Maynard W. Harding, pr. M. c. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tray nor, pr. Don C. Hardy, Jno. o. Nor an, MT. and Mrs. Jas. T. Hamilton, MT. and Mrs Wyatt M. Paine, MT. and Mrs. L. Foley, Miss C. Foley, L. Foley Jr