davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03

visiting delegates of the sisterhoods Of
neieh6oring cities, who WIN hold con-
vention here November 10 and IL. with
headquarters at the washington Hotel.
A tea win be given next SUNDAY AFTER
NOM At s O'Clock by the Council Of jew
ish women and the Sisterhood. Miss
Irrna Kraft of New York will be one Of
the principal speakers at the convention.
The sigma Omega ri Sorority, COM
posed of young girls of the Washington
Chapter, entertained the children at the
Children,s Hospital with q Halloween
party Friday afternoon, giving them re-
freshmentS and toys.
The monthly board meeting OF the
Council of Jewish Women will take
place Tuesday, November 5, at 2
o'clock pm, IN the veStry rooms OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Camp Humphreys Extends
Welcome to Commander

CAMP HUMPHREYS, Va, November
2.-The new commanding officer at
Camp Humphreys, Col. Edward H.
Schulz, who arrived Thursday from his
former post at Indianapolis, Ind, with
Mrs. Schulz, was given reception and
dance at Harris Hall Friday night. The
officers of the post and their wives ar
ranged the welcoming party.
Before the reception, Col. and Mrs.
Schulz were entertained informally at
dinner by Maj. and Mrs. Finch, who
had as other guests Col. and Mrs. Pipes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Original Movie Picture
Entertainments Listed

Mrs. J. 8. Montgomery win present
an original movie picture, entitled "A
Summers Travels" In the vestry Of
the Metropolitan Memorial Methodist
Episcopal Church, John Marshall place,
Friday evening ct 3 O'Clock. All Of these
pictures were taken by DR.. and Mrs.
Montgomery during their travels last
Summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-03
Canadian Society Will
Meet Tuesday Evening

The Canadian Club Of Washington
will hold its monthly meeting in the
Mayfower Hotel garden Tuesday eve
ming at s:15 o'clock sharp. A splendid
program has been prepared. The Rev.
DR.. Sizoo will speak on England. A cor
dial invitation is extended to Canadian,
British and American residents of
Washington and visitors to the city.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
TIRE 'FIRN BUVS
A|RPLANEs


w. o'Neil president Of the Gen.
eral Tire and Rubber CO., announced
today that his company Is about
10 complete negotiations for the pur.
chase Of fleet OF cabin monoplanes
to be used in the nationwide tour
OF the United States, Mexico, Cuba
and Canada. With this fleet It is
planned to demonstrate the prac.
tIcability and superiority OF heavier
than air machines for commercial
transportation purposes. not only In
single units but also as q fleet
operation
IN covering all the major North
American cities the fleet win start
from the Akron Municipal Airport
about the Fifteenth Of June and
plans to return to the home airport
In about six months. The fleet is
to be In charge Of Major G. H.
Maranville, whose military expert
ence In aviation dates back to 1913.
He has selected to make the tour
with him group of crack Army
pilots who are leaving military
service at the termination Of the
present Army aerial maneuvera GEN.
tered in Ohio, In order to participate
in q project which will produce
valuable military data. The fleet
will consist OF eight planes flying
in military formations under mill.
tary discipline because of its 100
per cent Army personnel. It Is re.
garded as the largest and most i'm.
portant single commercial enter
prise that has so far been under
taken in the Interest, Of aviation,
since all other ventures have been
with single planes
In each city where the planes
land the fleet win be placed at
the disposal of local city and
chamber of commerce officials for
their use in promoting interest in
aviation projects in their cities.
Complete data as to operating
costs of heavier than air machines
for commercial purposes will be
supplied to these cities. These
figures will. Of course. be com.
piled as the tour progresses and
at its completion will be released
to commercial organizations who
will be interested in having these
cost figures without the tremen-
dous expense involved in making
such a test.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
SEE S[ACKENING
Of DEMAND

DETROIT, May %. Several Of the
larger manufactured this week
have announced q downward revision
Of schedules for the remainder Of
May, asserting that q noticeable
slackening Of demand has occurred.
according to b. II. Cram. president
Of Grams Automotive Reports, Inc,
industry authority.
They are unanimous. however, in
stating that production for the first
half OF the month has been main.
tained at peak levels. Nevertheless,
beginning with the current week.
output Is certain TO reflect q decline,
more or less gradual, depending
upon the effect OF seasonabIe influ.
ence upon demand and preparations
for the introduction Of new models.
Since the output OF the first half
of the month has been 80 heavy, 1t IL
doubtful whether the totals for May
will reveal any appreciable deviation
from those Of the previous month.
This first indication Of an appre-
ciable slackening has been some time
overdue. Failure of the expected
curtaIlment to appear has aroused
considerable speculation among OBJ
servers a. to possibility Of a state Of
overproduction seriously affecting
the industry's condition during the
balance OF the year. Producers who
have announced the downward re-
vision OF schedules attribute the fall.
ing off In demand to this cause in
part although It Is undeniable that
II IN also largely seasonab1e.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
FIGHT To TAME
MISSISSIPPI

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May 2S QN.Sl.
All along the lower reaches of the
swollen Mississippi. extraordinary
precautions were being taken today
to hold back the crest OF the spring
flood expected early next month.
Hundreds of wof kers toiled at the
tottering levees around Mounds
Landing. Miss, which have. threat
ened to give away for days and in
undate vast areas. Box dykes have
been constructed at Mounds Land
Ing ana Reel Foot Lake, and those
places we're considered fairly safe
by engineers in charge.
Two hundred convicts are being
used to reinforce the dykes in Mis-
sissippi, along with hundreds Of
other workers. Backwaters In the
State already have inundated thou.
sands of acres of faEmlands. and
many families have been compelled
to move to higher ground.
The Mississippi IL expected to
reach q crest Of SIS feet, 10 feet
above flood stage, at Natchez, early
next month, according to q warning
issued at the New Orleans weather
bureau. A corresponding stage is
expected at all the points below
there, according to the forecast.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

This new car is a tangible evil
dence that the field Of aumotiVe
engineering is dynamic one con-
stantly striving to produce better
TRANSPORTATION to reduce owner
operating costs and to create new
standards OF performance. speed and
beauty.
During the long months of de.
yeIopment. Marquette cars have
been driven over hundreds OF thou
and smooth roads with all kinds OF
weather to test the cars perform.
ance. The General Motors proving
ground presenting all sorts OF rough
and smooth roads with all kinds OF
driving conditions concrete. ma
cadam, gravel, dirt, hills, curves
and straightaways--Wa the scene
of the grueling tests that prove the
Marquette a car of brilliant per-
formance.
stiff Test
Al five-passenger, four.door sedan
carrying a total load Of $50 pounds.
was used to test the Marquette's
hill climbing ability. This car was
driven over a hill 400 feet long,
one of the steepest on the proving
grounds hill presenting a climb
more severe than the average cross
county motorist ordinarily encoun'
ters in a full seasons driving. !.
The driver, under the critical
SUI arvision Of the engineers, ap-
preached the foot of this grade at
a crawling speed of five miles per
hour. AS the hill was actually en-.
countered the engine was acceler'
ated and. with surge OF power,
the car swept upward at a rapidly
increasing speed. AS II crossed
over the summit of the grade. ] 400
feet from the bottom. the car was
going rs miles per hour and steadily
picking up.
Futher tests prove that the
Marquette not only has powerful
capacity to climb the steepest hills,
but it has that unusual conbina-
tion of abilities so long sought after
by all automotfve engineers quick
getaway, flashing speed and
rugged power. No one achieve.
ment has been sacrificed at the cost
Of the other.
New Standards
Under actual tests the car has
consistently accelerated on a
straight-away from to Is miles
per hour in S.S seconds; from 10
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
ANTIQUE ROADS
DOOMED TO
PASS
By E. 3. DUFFY

Anticipated highways, still quite
romnnon, have no honored place In
the modern transportation scheme.
Commercial usage Of the highway
Is being made to an extent that
almost bewilders the imagination.
Many railroad companies now
operate bus lines. Motor coaches
and trucks in some instances have
replaced branch line steam trans
portation. The latest railroad TO
enter the motor transportation field
Ia the Burlington. which IL now
maintaining schedules between se'v.
ersl principal cities of Nebraska. A
significant feature Of this service
q that II parallels railroad lines.
Rail Travel Falls
A fairly clear. picture of the Inn
portance of the highway may be
Dbtained from the railroad passen.
ser figures of 1928. which show the
.1west volume in 20 years. One OF
Ne leading railroads attributes this
falling off in business to a number
sof causes, but the chief is that
of Increased use Of the passenger
ear and motor bus.
Consequently. highways are being
punished today in measure not
anticipated dozen years ago. I'm
fortunately much of this traffic is
forced over roads as old-fashioned
as celluloid collars. Automobiles
IRE not designed to jiggle over
wasl1boaris, shell holes, or surfaces
hat wear out nerves as well as
tires and other automotive equip
lnent.
In buying new highways, COM
,Hunity can best serve itself by
ordering roads thoroughly in keep
ing with its current traffic needs,
nd, of even greater Importance, its
potential needs.
There is no way of definitely
measuring tomorrow's requirements,
s,ut 1t can be truthfully stated that
not single community in this
.ountry has more well-paved roads
than 1t has good use for.
y Wide, Smooth, Direct
This matter of road building has
tts peculiarities. The criticism has
been levied that those making com.
mercial use of the highways should
lie heavily taxed for the construc.
tion and upkeep of the roads.
Examination of State and local
reveals that commercial car
owners are indeed paying their
snare. and sometimes perhaps more
than their share, of the road ex.
pense
Commercial cars are nothing
more than public servants, vet all
100 frequently heavy vehicles are
unduly blamed for the excessive
wear and tear of the public high
way. Inferior streets naturally de-
sriorate under heavy traffic and
learly the community must build
substantial pavements for this com.
tilercial travel.
Roads should be built that are
wide and smooth, continuous and
direct. BY so doing transportation
ID improved and its cost is lowered.
That means that the public is bene-
sitfng itself.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
Dark Eye in StauntOn
Row Costs GiYer $3.50.

STAUNToN, Va, May 2s.-T. H..
Huffman came into police court
here, complaining that w. s. De-
Priest and his son, i. L. DePriest.
had attacked him on the street,
blackening one OF his eyes. After
hearing the evidence in the case,
Police Judge j. Harry May fined
the DePriests, and then fined Huff
man 81 for fighting on the street.
Huffman sad that he left the
DePriests when they started to
fight, walking around several blocks.
AS he was returning 10 the scene
of the row, l.. l.. DePriest at
tackled him, hitting Huffman in
the eye.
w. S. DePriest was fined S. with
costs of $3.50. while the son re-
ceived a penalty Of sis, with costs.
bringing the total to $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
$4,000 Damage Suits
Removed From County

HAGERSTOwN, Md. May 29.--
Damage suits for $4,000 each filed
by Ross C. Wyneoop and Violet K.
Wyncoop, his wife, against the city
Of Hagerstown, and the $4,000 suit
OF wilbur Fleming against Noah o.
Mullendore. docketed here, have
been removed with six other cases
to Allegany county for trial.
The Wyncoops are suing as the
result of their being shot and
wounded by Walter Lutman, a for.
mer policeman. who entered their
home searching for his wife and
afetrward shot and killed himself.
They allege negligence and careless
ness on the part of town policemen
in not .disarming Lutman.
Fleming il suing Mullendore for
alleged alienation Of the affecti ,ns
of his wife.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

The new Dodge Brothers Six is an
extraordinary motor car because il
embodies . whole bookful of
features that are extraordinary for
a car of anything like this price.
It's Mono.piece Body has no joints
or seams to squeak or rattle pos
sesses that unfailing rigidity and
sturdiness which is exclusive to
single-piece construction.
The Dodge Brothers internal-ex-
panding4-wheel hydraulic brakes.
the oversize $50 tires, the 52-Pound
7.bearing dynamically and statically
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

miles per hour to Is miles per hour
In So seconds: from 10 to 40 miles
per hour in 1874 seconds and from
10 to so miles per hour in 81 sec.
onds.
The results of these tests. to-
gether with proven road speed
wsll in the seventies, Buick officials
formanca in car Of the weight
and class Of the Marquette.
Although priced within the reach
OF millions, only the finest proven
materials have gone into the con-
struction Of this new car which is
built to share in the prestige The
Buick Motor Company has been ac.
corded for the last quarter OF q
century.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
Appeal of Dry Verdict
Oyerruled by Court

sTAUNTON, Va. May 29.-Judge
Richard s. Ker, sitting in Corpora
ti0n Court here, overruled q molten
that the verdict In the case Of
Herbert Monroe be set aside.
Monroe, whose case had been
anueaIed from a lower court, was
given 3 months in Jail by the jury.
The sentence was six months in
iaiI with q fine Of $50. He was
charged with the possession and
storing of liquor. Officers testified
that when they raided the house
occupied by Monroe they found four
pints of whisky hidden In bed.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
Boy, 8, Playing With
Gun Is Fatally Hurt

HAGERSToWN, Nd. May 29.--
Nine-year-old Grover Bates, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Bates, 335
Central Ave.. while alone In q room
upstairs, found his fathers revolver
and accidentally shot himself In the
stomach, the bullet piercing his
liver.
He was taken to the Washington
County Hospital, where he died
later.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
DOG ROUTS BANDIT

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. May %
i. H. Robinson, a Hagerstown store
,wner, Is proud Of Rex, his trained
lolice dog, who responded to his
pwner's call when he was held up
by a bandit in his store at the
point OF a gun. The dog rushed
upon the bandit, who fled and
elosed the door as the dog
rsachad IT,
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
DIES m CHURCHVlLLE

sTAUNTON. Va, May 29.--Mrs.
Jennie Stuart died at her home. in
Churchville, Va, eight miles. from
here, Sunday. She is survived by
one son, v. B. Stuart. Churchville.
and one daughter. Mrs. H. M. Sites.
Staunton.
The Washington times., 1929-05-29

balanced crankshaft, the extra-deep
8-inch frame are conspicuous among
the things that cannot be matched
BY any other cars neighboring ON
the new Dodge Brothers Six price.
Come into our salesroom and see
the new Dodge Brothers Six; try it
on the road. If you inspect and
drive one Of these remarkable cars,
we have all the confidence in the
world that you will never be content
until you have one for yonr own.
EICHTBODY STYLES: so45roslO65
r. o.. B. DETROIT. Convenient Tern&
The Washington times., 1929-05-29
Marquette, NeuD Car
By Buick, Out Soon

The Marquette the sx-cyinder produced by the
Buick Motor Company win be shown to the public for the
first time in Washington Saturday June i by Emerson
Orme Stanley Horner and Dick Murphy Inc, and at the
RIcx Factory Branch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
FRANCE EAGER
FOR POLITICAL
CRISIS TO END
Wall Street Slump Reacts
on the BourSe and
Causes Anxiety.
Bg United Prcss

~ Cntffd PTCss
PARIS, Oct. 3l.-Although it was
conceded generally that Etienne
Clementel. president Of the senate
finance commission, would be more
likely TO succeed in forming gov
eminent than Edouard Daladier,
much anxiety developed today in
political and business circles over
the prolongation of the political
crisis.
Disturbed by the growing confu-
sion which the Wall Street slump
has produced on the bourse, most
elements, apart from all political
considerations, were eager to see
Clementel successful in forming a
government that would bring order
out Of the present political chaos.
Following a series of consultations
Wednesday Clementel said he hoped
to have an appropriate cabinet line
up to present to President CASTOR
Doumergue late today.
Aristide BRAND assured Clemen-
tel of his full-hearted support and
accepted Clementel's invitation TO
serve in the new cabinet as for
eign minister.
A heated controversy has devel-
oped between Daladier and BRAND,
each blaming the other for Dala-
dier's failure to form a govern
ment after Doumergue had given
an opportunity to do so.
Da1adier talked of being duped
and BRAND defended himself with
statements in which he indicated
that he had done his best to guide
Daladier through the pitfalls of
cabinet making.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
CANADIAN BUFFALO
TO BE SENT ABROAD
Bison VIII Be Shippedf to Africa,
Belgium and Australia.

BIZ Times SDCciGl
WAINWRIGHT, Alberta, Oct. 81
Buffalo from Canada's national
buffalo park at wainwright are 60
ing to wander far from home. Ac-
cording to a report Of the Canadian
National railways, shipments of
bison are to be made to Johannes
burg, South Africa, for the ZOO
logical gardens there, and to Aus
tralia and New Zealand. Belgium
and England also are to receive
shipments of buffalo and other ZOO
logical specimens from Jasper park.
A huge roundup will take place
shortly when animals, especially
chosen for meat and hide purposes,
will be segregated for their passage
through the well-equipped abattoir,
which has served in recent years for
the preparation of several thousand
carcaSes for the world markets.
Considerable demand exists for
both meat and hides, the latter be-
ing converted by industrial con-
Germs into a great variety of useful
articles of clothing and ornament
that find a ready market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Authors Son GrayelY Ill

BIZ United Press
VALENCIA, Spain, Oct. 31.-Mario
Ibanez, son of the noted Spanish
author, Belasco IbaneZ. was re-
ported to be gravely i'll here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
Constipation |
IBiliousness I
Nervousness |
tell you liver is sluggish ]
Better in 24Hours
or your money back
New discovery, better than
old ways, brings relief
without irritation

Don't take drugs when dizziness,
nervousness or insomnia: conStipa-
ton. biliousness or upset stomach
tell you that your liver is sluggish.
Old ways fail. They may cause ir-
ritation and produce a condition
known as catharsis. Turn to mod
fern medical science for quick, COM
plete relief.
From the liver of the OK, science
now extracts a secretion known as
3ox-gall. It aids torpid liver Won
sIderfully.
The liver protects good health by
supplying the inteStines with about
D quart of bile each day. This bile
prevents germ growth. When 1t is
scant. germs thrive. They sweep
through the body leaving poisons in
<heir wake.
Ox-gall stimulates sluggish liver.
thus helping to increase the bile
dow. to normal. Complete relief
comes this way.
4 Satisfaction or We Pay
At last this precious ox-gan Is
available in pleasant tablet form
Easy 20 ytake-certain of result. It
is called Dioxol. Each Dioxol tablet
contains exactly ten drops of the
genuine extract from the liver Of
che OK.
Start taking Dioxol. Benefits in
q day. If you are not more than
satisfied with results. return the
imply box 10 the makers and your
money viii be refunded. Buy Dioxol
an your druggist and get relief
/ never believed possiblei-Ad-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
FREE PROOF
that you can end
SOurStOnaack
with
a Tasty Tablet!

Too much acid in the system will
upset any stomach. Many people
suffer after every meal, not know
ing how easily this condition can be
corrected. There is a simple way
to neutralize all this excess acid.
Pape's Diapepsin will do it.
These tasty tablets neutralize the
acid quickly, and completely-and
do nothing else. They do not affect
the contents of the stomach or the
bowels. But they do dispose of the
acid-the cause of nine-tenths Of
all Stomach trouble"
Why pay for every little indul-
gence with pains of indigestion?
Or deny yourself the things you
would enjoy for fear of gastric dis
turbance? Just try these pleasant
tablets that you may dissolve in the
mouth or MUNICH like candy. No
sooner swallowed than a delightful
sense of relief is felt. And this
alkaline treatment is good for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-31
CORRECTION OF
JEWETT CLAIM
IS DEMANDED
Attorney Declares G. 0. P.
Speaker Erred in
Giving Facts.

In a letter to Charles w. Jewett,
former mayor, who has been max
ing Republican campaign speeches,
Merle N. A. Walker, attorney, today
criticised Jewett for incorrect
statements" he is reported to have
made in addresses when referring to
a recent court property damage suit
growing out of the White river flood
prevention program.
Jewett stated in recent political
meetings that Oren S. Hack, cor
poration counsel, was named to the
post after he had appeared as at
torney for billing & Co., which re-
ceived 100000 damage award from
the city by agreement with John w.
Hoffman, then corporation counsel.
The case was filed in superior court
one.
Walker wrote Jewett that "prac-
tically all your information is incor-
rect"
81 do not believe it is necessary
in any campaign, nor do believe it
is effective, to engage in viliflcation
and SANDER" the letter said. LAS
you know, 7 always have been
Republican, but never accepted the
so-called political gospel of abuse in
any campaign"
Walker said that, had Jewett
taken the trouble" he would have
found ten verified appraisals on the
property in the court records.
Walker said the amount ranged
from $1O0,478 to $159,500 and were
made by Indianapolis men.
Walker said he represented Dill
ing and that Hack, who had been
billings counsel, took no part in
the proceedings. Walker said he