davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
UTILITIES DEPOSIT
UPHELD BY COURT
Justice Jennings Bailey Declares
Recent Order of Commission
Is Reasonable.

Justice Jennings Bailey in Equity Divi-
sion l today upheld as reasonable the
recent order of the Public Utilities Com
mission authorizing gas, electric light
and telephone companies to require de-
posits from consumers before furnishing
service. Appeal from the commission
order was noted by E. c. Riegel and the
Washington Consumers Guild on the
theory that the regulation was unrea-
Sonable. Notice of intention to appeal
to the Court of Appeals was given by
E. C. Riegel for himself and on behalf
Of the guild.
The action of the court followed q
hearing on a motion to dismiss the pro-
ceeding, which had been filed by As
sistant Corporation Counsel Robert e.
Lynch for the Public Utilities Com
mission.
Riegel complained that the COM
panies declined to furnish service at
the headquarters Of the guild on jack
son place. He took the matter before
the commission, and while waiting for
a decision began a suit for mandamuS
to compel the commission to decide.
The decision had been rendered when
the hearing on the mandamus was
reached and it was dismissed. He then
filed the appeal, which was disposed Of
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
AMERICAS HOPES
| REST ON TURNESA
Defeats Taylor and Whit
Combe and Faces Jolly
! in Finals.

MOORTOWN, England May II R.-
Am American and British professional
will contest in the 36-hole finals of the
Yorkshire Evening News thousand
guineas golf tournament tomorrow.
Joe Turnesa, New York. defeated
Charles Whitcombe. two up, in the
semi finals today. and will meet H. c.
jolly, who won from w. H. Davies, one
up.
TurnesG played in brilliant fashion to
trounce J, j. Taylor of Great Britain,
S and 4. In the quarter finals. but Leo
Diegel. the second American hope, was
beaten by Charles Whitcombe. British
Ryder Cup star. and l.
In the British half of the quarter
finals. George Duncan. who eliminated
Walter Hagen in the first round yester-
day. was beaten by w. H. Davies. up.
Herbert c. Jolly, Great Britain, out
lasted Archie Compston in long
drawn-out battle, winning l UP at the
twenty-first hole.
In the semi-f1rlals this afternoon,
Turnesa was matched with Whitcombe
and jolly with Davies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

puts from 80 feet and conceded putt
of 10 inches to Miss Wethered for a
half in 4.
At the sixteenth. Miss Collect again
was outdriven by few yards. The
Americans short chip shot cost her the
hole when she was Is feet from the cup
and needed two puts while Miss
Wethered was chipping four feet away
with her third and sinking the next
for a to win. Miss Collects lead thus
was reduced to up.
Playing the famous seventeenth road
hole for the first time in this champion
ship-both had ended their previous
matches before the Seventeenth-the
two girls both drove on a straight line
over the railway sheds, cutting off the
distance to the green. They halved the
hole in SIS.
Miss Collett lost the eighteenth hole.
to 5. on the putting green after she
had gained the advantage with her
second shot. which was hole high %
feet from the pin while the English
girls second was on the green, but in
dip near the forward edge of the
green. Miss Collett won 2 up at the
halfway mark. 90 '.-'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
MRS. LEES TROLLEY
CAPTURES RIBBON
Splendid Riding Is Seen in
Second Class of Capital
Horse Show.

Showing ahead in a field of l6 en-
tries. Trolly, owned by Mrs. D. N. Lee
of Warrenton, Va, captured blue-rlb-
bon honors this morning in the annual
National Capital Horse Show at Brad
lev Farms. Second place went to His
Elegance, owned by Ernest L. Redman,
with Virginia Navarro, from the United
States Remount Station, taking third,
and Peris Case Myers Danodil, fourth.
Some of the best riding of the show
was in evidence in the second class, a
a troopers mount. open to enlisted
men on Government owned horses only.
The blue ribbon went to Capt Hiram
E. Tuttle's Marion. with Daisy and
Charlie placing second and third, re-
spectively.
In the class for green hunters over
course No /, High Hat, owned by Ray
H. Norton, took the blue ribbon with
some of the best jumping OF the morn
ing. His Elegance won his second rib
bon by taking second place. Lough
ROYAL. from the Warfield Farms, plac-
ing third, and Mrs. d. N. Lees Irolly,
fourth.
A high wind, which whipped up sting
ing dust particles. blew the winners
numbers from the announcing board
and in some cases made horses I'M
manageable, marred the show yesterday
afternoon. ne IuSIolIiaiS oPChaHS N"y
DELAYS so retarded the schedule that
darkness forced postponement Of the
last two classes until today.
Suzanne Becomes Unruly.
A touch of humor was injected into
the show when Suzanne, jumping pride
of the Sd United States Covolry became
unruly in the touch and out class and
bolted. The horse raced across the in
closure and scared gracefully over the
5-foot fence, despite the efforts of the
rider to hold her back. When Suzanne
was finally quieted and brought back to
the course, she was unable To clear a
4-foot hurdle.
The small crowd on hand for the
! opening event increased to several nun
dred before darkness and included the
Ambassador Of Japan and Nine. De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
FARM DEBENTURE,
PRO AND CON, BILLED
FOR RADIO FORUM

Continued From First Page)
the United States Food Administration
in Washington. He is serving his third
term as member of the House.
Led Hoover Forces.
During the presidential campaign
last year Mr.. Fort, as secretary Of the
Republican national committee, took a
prominent part. He was floor leader OF
the Hoover forces irf the Kansas City
convention and right-hand-man to DR..
Work in the management of the Hoover
campaign. He was elected secretary OF
the Republican national committee last
June. He is a frequent White House
visitor. His close association with the
President dates back to the days OF the
Food Administration.
Both as q layewr and as financial
expert, Mr.. Fort has made close study
of the debentures problem. He has
been engaged in the insurance and
banking business for more than dec
AIDE. as manager of several insurance
companies and president of bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Follow Footprints for Miles.

India is full of thieves and there
would be more thieves in that country
If it were not for the fear of the
"Khoji," whose business it is to track
thieves by their footprints. These per-
sons are trained from youth and be-
come very adept The thieves. knowing
this. resort to various tricks to throw
the Searchers off the track, but they
rarely succeed. The crackers will some
times lose a trail but intuitively they
Will pick 1t up again Cattle stealing
is extensively carried on and the thieves
will often drive a buffalo into a stream
and float down with the animal, thereby
leaving no trail, but the tracker is wise
and will almost invariably pick up the
trail further along and often these men
will follow a thief by his tracks for
100 miles and then overtake him and
bring him TO justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
BUYS Exchange Seat.

NEW YORK, May II P).-James
F.. Nick Of Philadelphia has purchased
the New York Stock Exchange seat oil
the late Samuel b. Legg for $4,000,
ex-rights. Milton C. McGreevy OF Kan
sas City has purchased the seat OF Aiva
A. Stramberg in partnership trans
action and Willis d. Gravison OF en-
cinnati has obtained a seat through
purchase of rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Dividend Increase Rumored.

NEW YORK, May II CP.--Wall
Street hears that directors of Phillips
Jones Co.. manufacturers of soft col
laEs, are considering an increase in tho
present annual dividend of, So. Cur
with only $4,000 shares Of stock out
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

A concert will be given this
evening by the Community Cen
ter Band. James z Miller, direc-
tor. at Washington Circle, at 1880
o'clock.
The program will be:
March, "Semper Fidelis" .Sousa
Waltz, "Springtime" 800. Jarrett
Fox trot, Weary River"
Clarke-Silva
Song poem, "Barcarolle,
Offenbach
March, Montgomery Post"
RoSencranS
Overture, "Orpheus In der I'm
terwelt'' ......... .Onenbach
Quartet. selection by e. Washing
ton Male Chorus.
Fox trot, Gypsy. ...... Gilbert
March, selected.
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Hit.and-Run Driver
Stops Long Enough
To Get Victims Cash
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 1.-THE mo-
toriSt who knocked down and
seriously injured Charles Brady,
near Kenosha, Wis, not only
failed TO offer aid to his victim,
but he calmly stepped out of his
machine and took all of Brady's
money before he sped on. Brady,
who lives here. Is in serious
conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

For the first time since the hostilities
daily mail service between Picking and
. Nukaen, China, has just been resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
In Subcommittee Hands.

Senator BrookhartS resolution, In
which he asked for full and complete
investigation of the activities Of real
estate and finance corporations with
respect to the sale of mortgage bonds.
is in the hands Of a subcommittee OF
the Senate District committee, of which
Senator Blaine of Wisconsin is chair
man.
The subcommittee has not arranged
a meeting because some of the members
wanted to wait until the census and
reapportionment bill IS disposed OF by
the Senate. This subcommittee Will
recommend to the District committee
what action it believes the Senate should
take on the resolution.
The District committee will then con-
slider the report Of the subcommittee
and probably, in turn, make recon-
mendationS to the Senate. Action by
the Senate will be necessary on wnat-
ever recommendations the committee
submits before an investigation could
be started.
While waiting for the subcommittee
to meet Chairman Blaine is engaged
in studying existing laws in the District
relating to the sale of securities and the
steps required in handling mortgage
foreclosures. He has indicated ne
thought this information regarding the
present laws on the subject would be
helpful to the subcommittee in decloing
what it should recommend regarding
the proposed investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
Senator Jones Back at Capitol.

Senator Jones of Washington. as
Sistant Republican leader. who was TAX
en- Ill a week ago, returned to the Sen
ate today and declared himself in the
best of condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17
REALTY BOARD OFFERS
/ SENATE COOPERATION
IN FINANCING PROBE
Continued From First Page)

Continued from rlTSt Fage.l
any improper or unsound practices the
executive committee of this board well
comes the investigation called for in
your resolution.
I'VE feel that if there exist any prac-
tees detrimental TO the best interests
of mortgage loan investors or the mort
gage loan business, the full facts should
be uncovered and such corrective meas
ures applied definitely to eliminate
them in order that the good name Of
the National Capital may be free from
any faint of suspicion In respect to
mortgages secured On real estate To-
Gated therein or to the operations Of
the mortgage loan business conducted
therein.
"The board desires to extend to you
or any committee of the Senate charged
with the duty of making the investi-
CATION it's sincere cooperation and as
sistance to any extent within its power.
Awaiting your commands, I am
Respectfully,
CSigned) JOHN A. PETTY.
Executive Secretary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

The first effort to start another news
Naper in Mobile. Bestor testified, was in
1920 before the Alabama Power Co.
existed"
Two exhibits placed in the record
consisted of the names of stockholders
of the present Mobile Press and list
.of the Mobile citizens who had agreed
10 subscribe stock in the previous un-
successful effort to start the neWspa-
per in 1920.
After Bestor's testimony. Healy an
,nounced that T. M. Stevens, Mobile
attorney, who had drafted the corpora
stion papers for the Mobile Press. would
not testify at todayS hearings.
Healy said he had received special
delivery letter today from Mr.. Stevens
saving the attorney will arrange tC
appear at future date
, The commission then closed for the
day its inquiry into the Alabama situ-
| alton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-17

Continued From First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-17

Boys Fancy Gelf Hesa, in
sHappy color cctnbina tons with
fancy cuff tops; ? to 1917; reg
alarly soc pair. Anniver. 07~
sary .................. 49,
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-04-15

been signed by the United States with a Canadian resident minis ter at Washington, and is also the last treaty signed by Sec retary during his term of office. Other treaties proposed by Ca nada met with opposition iron. American canning interests and failed to receive endorsement Cf the United States Senate. Or each occasion Canada was con- pelled to repeal laws made to conform with the proposed treaty.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-04-15
ARE FISH HATCHERIES
 WORTH W(gILE?
men should be appointed.

men should be appointed.
 Every stream and lake which is warm, stagnant, polluted or otherwise unsuitable should be denied stocking privileges. All waters which abound with en- emy and competitor fish must be Seined free of them before stocking Care must be taken to locate and estimate adequate supplies of natural food in streams and lakes so as to in sure fry and f1ngerlings against starvation. If these precau- tions are taken, the lives of many millions of fry and finger lings will be saved, and that is the pressing duty of both the Ontario and the Dominion hatcheries today-not the erec- tion of more hatcheries and the production of more fry.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-04-15
Glad to Hear
 From Y0u''
Washington, D. c.
 December 21. 1924

MT. William L. Paul,
 Ketchikan, Alaska
 Dear MT. Paul: I am in re- ceipt of your letter December 9th, and am pleased to have the matter you refer to stated so succinctly. It is right to the point, and I want to use your letter where it will do the most good toward having ideas car ried out.
 I find that MT, Coolidge is op- erating along these lines, and by doing so he will build up a strong Republican party.
 MT. Miller and l are doing what we can here to clean out that bipartisan crowd up in Alaska and are making good progress. Of course we do not yet know what the harvest will be but we have soWn good seed where it will bring forth fruit.
 MT. Miller is 8 past grand when it comes to passing around among these Capital political manipulators. If we only had the money to keep him on the job until the war is over there would be little danger as to good results.
 But it is expensive and he is paying his own way.
 We have already had confer
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-04-15
Important Fish
 Pact Signed


 A treaty for the preservation ard extension of sockeye salmon fisheries of the Fraser River SyS- tenn, which includes the waters contiguous to the State of Wash ington and the province of Bri- tish Columbia, was signed last month by Secretary Kellogg and the Canadian minister. Vincent Massey
 The treaty provides for estab- ishment of an international fish cries commission of six mem bers, three for the United States and three in Canada. The com missioner of Fisheries of the United States will be one of the American members.
 The commission is charged with the duty of making a tho rough investigation into the na- tural history of the sockeye sal mon and is given power to de- velop the fisheries and to main Jain hatcheries.
 It also is given power to es- tablish a closed season when fishing for sockeye salmon will be prohibited, between June 1 arG August 20 in each year, and to regulate the character and size of fishing gear.
 The treaty is concluded for period of sixteen years, after which it is subject to termina- ion on notice of one year by the government of either country.
 The treaty is the first that has ||I|IIIIIIIII0lIIiIII VIUr.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-04-15

What the Puritans gave the world was not thought but ac- tiOn.-Wendell Phillips.
The Alaska fisherman., 1929-04-15

ROGUE X TVETEN co.
 Dealers in
 General Merchandise ''The Best of Everything for Everybody" CITIZENS COOPERATIVE WHARF co. Trade n Petersburg-
 Port of Prosperity g'ETERSBTRG ALASKA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
MYSTERY SHROUDS
INVENTORS DEATH
Officials Seek Attorney in Eff
fort to Clear Up Cause of
Mans Fatality.

by the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, November 8.-An I'M
delivered note written by F. F. Vauche-
let, 28-year-old Hollywood inventor, in
dicating thai he had urgently sought
help from an attorney shortly before he
died here Tuesday, occupied the atten-
ton of police today as they attempted
to clear up the mystery yelling the
cause of his death.
VaucheNk, who was said to have in
vented a device for use on radios and
was declared to have often displayed
large sums of money, died after telling
his fiancee, Miss Marion Moore, that he
had been double crossed" and believed
he had been poisoned.
An autopsy was ordered when Miss
Moore informed the police OF this.
Pending chemical analysis, investiga--
tors turned to the note in search OF
other clues.
Vauchelet left the missive with the
doorman Of an exclusive club for de-
livery to a "Mr. JessuN attorney" The
note read:
"Dear Mr.. Jessup; 1t is imperative
that you get in touch with me at once.
Things are in terrible mixup, for some
reason. Cali at 35915 Curzon avenue.
phone Whitney OILS. f. F. Vauchelet.'
The doorman said he accepted the
note believing it was for man named
r j Jessup who was registered at the
club. This man said he did not know
Vauchelet and believed the note was
meant for another man with the same
surname It was later discovered that
an attorney named JesSup was helping
Vauchelet market a patented device for
use on radios. Investigators are at
tempting to locate this man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Bishop Coadiutor Is Elected.

CINCINNATI, November P).-
The venerable Howard G. Robbins, pro-
lessor of pastoral theology at General
Theological Seminary, New York, was
elected Bishop Coadjutor of the Prot
estant Episcopal Church of the Diocese
of Southern Ohio here Wednesday. He
was nominated by Rev. DR.. Frank II:
Nelson, Cincinnati, who was the first
to be proposed for the Office, but with
drew his name in favor Of Rev.
Robbins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Issproqf.

Do Your lips whisper II am young
Il am ,young"-or do their sagging
corners, their faded Cupid's bow
proclaim that youth has fiedi Your
lips need only be as old as you wish
them to be. Cosmetic eternal youth
into your lips with Kissproof lip
stick, into your cheeks with Kiss
proof rouge. One application OF
either lasts all day; both are water
proof. At all toilet counters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
ATTACKS BARRING
OF JEWISH STUDENTS
st. Louis U. Dean Decries "Exclu'
sion" Of Hebrews From Medi-
cal Schools.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 8.-Dr, A. M.
Schwitalla, dean of the st. Louis UNI
versity School of Medicine, yesterday
told the Association of American Med
ical Colleges that able Jewish students
often are excluded by a pretext from
medical schools. The excuse for deny
ing them medical education, he said,
was the associations practice Of group
ing personality and poor scholarship
as basis for rejection.
"These considerations should be sep
arated entirely as q cause for refusal
of admission to medical colleges" he
said. 1.-THE combination of them is
unfair to the student and results In
the exclusion of the applicants for rea=
sons other than lack of ability" q
Owing to the low birth rate during
the World War period, the demand for
boys and girls fresh from schools in
England is greater than the supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
BRITISH BUSINESS
PLANS CAMPAIGN
Steps to Safeguard Empire Indus
trialists to Be Studied
by Manufacturers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 8.--Campaigns
for imperial preference, safeguarding
of British manufactures and empire
development will be proposed to the
annual conference of the Conservative
party in London November II.
Almost a score of draft resolutions
to these ends have been received at
Conservative headquarters. They are
from local associations that want pref
erence and safeguarding placed in the
forefront of the party program and an
immediate start on an educational
campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

Toilet Goods Section. First floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Triconese Underwear
$50

Kayser Triconese Underwear makes economy
a positive JOY, for they are fashioned of fabric
that looks and wears 1ilze heavy glove silk but is
much less costly.
Bloomers, $2.75, $3.50 Vests $1.95, $3.50
Bandit Panties S2.75 Combinations S2o5 UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

CONTOUR JELLY

An effective muscle bracer and
tightener, Contour Jelly pre-.
serves youthful contours of face
and throat. Il 10 your guard of
youthful beauty. LOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
For Oily San
LIQUIDHH

Instantly removes oilineas and
shine" and gives your skin a
Aatrering finish ........1.5O
Tune de Voios Of Besmy pSoMA baa8cas b Hlna
Rlbha.ia. ssy eshw ThsssAay Dc N@hasl Aoa&axhx
Chain and AaDeias1 Shmioas M Eanna SnzadsmG
. Toilet Goods Section. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

vALAz HEAMInW

An astringent nosrrishing cream,
stimulates and braces the oily.
mature skin. An elective Rejuven-
ating massage cream .,..... LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08
Your Beauty Chart
By
Helena Rubinstein

Serutinize your slein-by daylight. Are the pores
open clogged perhaps! Little lines beneath your
eyesl A hint of dropping at the chin! ). IF you
arebeautywise you will begin at once to give your
self scientific Treatments. Read your beauty chart
1t will tell you at glance what your skin needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-08

For CrosOJeet. WHALES Ssd
Dry SKIN
GRECIAN ANTI WRINKLE
CREAM
Prevents and corrects dryness.
Fine lines and wrinkles are re-
moved and the complexion
beauti6ed with this delightful
nourishing cream. $500. LIS
For Open Pores
BEAUTY GRAINS
A scientific, penetrative washing
preparation that thoroughly
cleanses and corrects oiliness.
Wonderfully refreshing and REIN
ing .......sssssssS 1.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-05

parlor of the Willard Hotel. The pur-
pose of the exhibit in this room is to
foster art appreciation in the home.
There will be displayed number OF
scrap books, an unusual exhibit of post
ers from the National Dairy Council
and collection of reprints from the
Metropolitan Museum of Art.
Mrs. George Oakley Totten, sculptress,
is lending a group of Mother Goose
statuettes to add to the attractiveneSs
of the room.
Another unusual feature will be an
exhibit of handicraft work Of the pupils
of the Crossnore School in North Caro-
lima. Other interesting exhibits will be
sent by some of the schools of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The District of Columbia Parent
Teacher members who are acting as
State sponsors to the presidents and