davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
ftt, Mptttnrtat11.

AsaFokD: TkANk ~; IN memory Of our
September 3. 1925 rO 'H' year 'o 'o0as'
No . one . know: the silent hesrt.ehs;,
rGE o " Sn so 81 lex AND Z ri fHarHra
ssSsss ~ DEAF hasbs md s ~ HSyie.
BROOKS who passed away one year asp
today, September Q, 1928.
One long weary year today
God called him to his throne;
HIS WIFE. ANNIE.
BRYANT, FRANCES. In sad but loving
T q deaT who 9 s ...ep
IN Jesus three years ago today, September
Dear is the grave where she is laid.
sweet Eesest. is the memory which never shall
Flowers may vither. leaves may die.
others may forget you put never snail
There fs a place broken in our hearts
nE tHs5 PfyeT Ssn Ss bes aSb DAUGHTER
HENRY BRYANT. MARIE MEBANE. .
CARTER. BEATRICE M; In lcying memory
tsn6.r FhG fiss f'' years ago today Sep
Not lost, but gone before;
She lives with me in memory
H Ahs T LIZ hS5sV Mo TG1s z. 1.R..
DAVENPORT, CHARLES p Just tribute
sb sad e sst IxsBs repiTR5sPes to rRSo
ssptembsr g. 1927 r,-, -o,av
Of our dear father. LEWIS GIBSON, sho
Sies rsS MakY essos s' who ns died
year: age sod,y sspts en- tS.& islS h:y
~ f,,,k Tav
MARaARET HAYDEN. Who departed this
Anniversary mass at FTsneisesn Genas-
terry. Gone but not forgotten rs.rv
MUSE. GLADYS EVELYN. In sad but low
gSo dspsFted , tbs life . years ago today
Three years have passed since you left me;
Ny heart is filled with sorrow.
Ny eyes often filled with tears.
Some may think I am not lonely
They % NOT Know "a. hsartaehss
I suffer all the while.
often think Of you; dear daushter,
often To- the graveyard I go. flowers to
On the grave Of my dear darling, who is
obs sv tsii v sltspi Tcul Ssf Re heaven
Could but see your sweet f nSr laGEsnan'.
NELSON, ANNIE PICKETT, In sad but 10y 10y
ing remembrance Of my dear mother. An An
life Is ears ago today. September 3. 1915
You are not forgotten mother,
Nor will you ever be.
While life and remembrance last
shall always think Of thee.
HER LovING DAUGHTER, MRS. HELEN
MONTGOMERY
SCHRIDER, CHARLES. In loving remen
brance of CHARLES SCHRIDER, who de-
parted this life life two years ago TO-DAY Sep
Loved IN life, remembered In death.
WIFE AND CHILDREN:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Samuel and Fanny fucker, boy.
David and Bertha Rosenhloom, boy.
Clark H. ana Edythe N. Dewey, boy:
Adelph q. and MargueriM 1: Bees ooy'
Robert and Amy l.. Sharp, boy.
Charles W. and Charlotte M. Mccarthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
AraMa..

TAYLOR, CORA. To the ofhcers ane mem
& sii s. 81 s. . 4. E:.s Sss.s ~ XII
meeting at the Knistts' Hall. 1sea LII st;
az oeI agnd L. r night septsmD.r s a.
funeral # Sister CORA 1870 zion
i:sO Pm Don. I by ord.r s ef ssId r.
s. sss's szJ E5d Wzif2 H.. s.s5,
TICHENoR, EFTTE. On September; g. s1s2s
EFT + AZ Sssdf Beloved. sl Ss,F
nom "a ~ Funeral ERA, TUESDAY: ssttspeE 10
lli% s:a S s efsnssSa e.oeseraa .!;.':
wLL A. r! rAESIE On ssDtsmSss 1s2:
s ss EP8 wShA e1S b rG6,ysigssR e.
Wallace She leaves to mourn Hf her. three
four one sESasI ana
M STsnSdenilSren; 1 SERVICES at reaEncs.
Petersburg papers please copy.
WALLS, ELIZA. On Tuesday. September 8.
ssleysd sister q m James .i1E G eserss an. IND
and iTiend lends Remains resting At Lonsxs
day. septsm6er Il 8. after y pm. m ed snsrai
oalem -6dptlSL Cnurcn. N 81. DetWeeH 9tn
and 10th SITS. NV, Rev. r. D. GFimes,
pastor. Friends invited. 1nterments Lin
coin Memorial Cemetery. 8"
WHEELER, REV. CLARENCE EDMUNDs On
Thursday, September 5, 1929, at Bon Sc
cours Hospital Baltimore, Nd, theL Rev;
CLARENCE EDMUND WHEELER, beloved
son OF the late Bennett and Harriet Welty
Wheeler, pastor Of Holy Comforter Cetho-
lie Church: The body will be in state at
Holy Comforter Church, Fourteenth and
East Capitol streets, from Sunday. Sep:
mass of requiem Monday. September 9.
at 1890 am. Interment at New Cathe-
dral Cemetery, Baltimore, Md. IS
WILLS, JOHN n. Departed this life Tues
GARFIELD Hospital. JOHN H WILLS, de-
voted brother of BENJAMIN F., George A.,
Thomas, David, Robert and Rosetta Wills.
Mrs. Mamie Jones and Mrs. Carrie StArks,
Nd: He also leaves, other relatives and
resting 2. the John 7; Rhines funeral
sunday septsmbsr ., from Wsstley a N;
Zion Church z St. between and and 3rd
SITS aw, at ! pm. Rev; Watson ofhc.at.
WILSON, EMERY A. On Friday. September
8, 1929: EMERY A. WILSON. aged is years,
beloved son OF the late James and Rachel
?. Wilson. Funeral from W. w. Deals
funeral home. sl6 H st. ne, on. Non6ay,
Contender 9, at 1890 am. fnterment
conEressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Uarn uf Uhanks.

CHESELDINE, GRACE z. We wish TO ex-
tend our sincere thanks for the beautiful
fioral offerings and your expression Of SYM
pathy in our sad bereavement.
HER NIECES AND NEPHEWS AND THE
FAMILY OF W. D. SULLIVAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported e
the Health Department during the past ~
hours: Att. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Spanish Lecturer Heard,

By Gable to The Star.
TEGUCIGALPA, September 7.-Eu-
genio Noel, Spanish lecturer and writer.
gave a lecture at the Honduras Univer-
sity Thursday night. The lecture was
attended by large audience, including
President Colindres and many cabinet
ofncials. Noel leaves TODAY for Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
Marrianr.

RAMERDINGER-CLARY Harry Hamer.
dtnger wishes to announce the marriage
Of his son, FRANKLIN EDW., to Laura
VIRGINIA CLARY, August Z, 1923, at An.
naDoiis. Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

FRASER, LOUISE EDITH. Suddenly. on
Friday, September 6, 1929, at 2:45 pm, AZ
her residence 2iS Chestnut aye; sT Tsk enss
Voehn, beloved wife of Samuel s. Fraser
and loving mother of william, n Al IN. sos ssth
year Of her age Funeral from above ad-
dress Monday, September 9, at ESQ PM
Tnterment in Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

FISHER. CATHERINE. L. On Friday. Sep,
TENDER 6. 1929. at her residence, 1889
ST NV, CATHERINE L., widow Of Louis
H. Fisher. Funeral services will be held
at St. Matthews Church. Rhode lslano
ave. near Conn. ave. NV. on Monday;
September 0, where mass will be onereo
at 10 am. Interment Mount Ohvet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
The Scarf, So

becomes a necker.
chief. A brightly COL
ored affair that snug
giles so comfortably
into THE recesses of
ones fur collar. It is
square, so that after
we shed our coat, it
can become a smart
triangle that compile
ments our sweater suit.
In your favorite fash
ion colors.
NEcKwEAR, AISLE Is
FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
AID FOR BUYERS
OF HOMES ASKED
Philadelphia Trust Compa.
MES Are Requested to Grant
Time on Loans
ny the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, November Trust
Companies of Philadelphia that handle
many mortgages ON small properties
have been asked to grant an extension
of time or moratorium for six months
10 help out small but needy home own
ers. The request was made yesterday BY
Philip N. Arnold. president of the Phtla-
delphia Real Estate Board. and was the
result of a meeting held few days ago
with representatives of trust companies.
Sheriff's sales of small houses nave
Increased greatly recently, and real es-
tate men felt it necessary to take some
seton to save the homes OF persons OF
small means who are honestly STRIVING
10 meet their obligations.
The plight of some OF the small-home
owners was brought about by the lend
ers of money demanding the payment
of FIRST mortgages because of changed
values in real estate.
Many representatives of trust COM
panies at the recent meeting pointed OUT
that 1t has been realized that In cases
where a property owner shows Wortnl-
ness to meet his bills and maintain his
property the policy would be either TO
defer the requirement of payment for
o term of months or follow the same
procedure as to the paying on the mort
gage, so as not to inconvenience the
property owner too seriously.
Some trust company officials did not
hesitate to say there are many prop
erty owners who are largely responsible
for their own condition through their
desire the follow the policy of keep
Ing up with the Joneses," irrespective
of their income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
MISSION ENDS TONIGHT.

Rev. Robert q. H. Bell. associate d.
rector of the Razarene Society ane q
former director of ST. Thomas Episco-
pal Church. Denver, will conclude a
weeks mission at the Trinity Episcopal
Church at Third and c streets tonight
with a service at 8 o'clock.
While here his wife has been con-
for adults on Right Living"
The Rev. MIR. Bell and Mrs. Bell will
go to the Church of the Ascension in
Baltimore next week They will return
to this city soon to hold services in st.
Stephens Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
MISS STREET NAMED
MUSICAL SECRETARY

Miss Lucy Street, formerly of New
York, who for two months has been
director of musical activities of the local
Y. w. c. A., has just been named ma
tional secretary for music by the direc-
tors of the association.
Miss Street will continue, however,
In charge of the music program OF the
local Y. w. c. A.. and is organizing
two new music clubs, one for mixed
voices and another among the Girl Re-
serve clubs.
Plans for the latter club include a
Christmas carol service during Decem-
Der and a concert as a feature of the
Girl Reserves regional conference here
in January. Miss Street is conducting
tryouts now. s-r r
Music of Human Nature" will be
featured during November in the fourth
floor music room, at the Sunday after
noon music hour, 1t is announced by
Miss Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
New Fashions in 3-Pece
Sweater Suits, SIS

The brighter colors that young people make
part of sports-reds, blues. green's. all bring
clever knitted textures of fashion. Boucles. jer-
sey and tweed weaves-slip-overs, cardigans and
skirts, exceptionally we'll tailored.
SPoRrswEAR THIRD Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
CITIZENS RIGHT TO SUE
U. S. PROPOSED IN BILL
Representative Underhill Urges
= President to Discuss Plan
in Next. Message.

Representative Underhill of Massa-
ehusetts asked the President yesterday
TO urge in his next message to the reg
uIar session of Congress the enactment
of legislation giving citizens the right to
sue the Government on property and
personal damages.
Mr.. Underhill, who has prepared a
bill to this effect, told the President
that the situation in Congress as a
result of the great number of claim
bills is intolerable. He said on an av-
erage of at least 5000 are introduced
at each session and, inasmuch as the
unanimous consent of the House and
Senate is required before claim can
be negotiated the progress is slow and
there Is great accumulation of claims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01

,lisl,t wounds. The police acknowledged
YESTERDAY they had been outwitted.
Benitez, together with Felix Cordova
Davila, resident commissioner, was ex-
PEELED two months ago from the ALI
ANA party. He took offense later at
published statement, credited to Lastra,
which questioned his political integrity.
Lastra returned from visit to New
York October Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
DR.. r. B. SMITH DINED.
20 Years Service of Congregation.
al Church Leader Honored.

NEW YORK. November / CP.-A
testimonial dinner was held here last
night for DR.. Fred B. Smith, moderator
of the National Council of the Congre-
gational Churches of the United States
and executive committee chairman of
the World Alliance for International
Friendship, in celebration of his 40
years of public service. IS of which
were spent in Y. M. G. A. work. :.
/. DR.. S. Parks Cadn1an presided at the
dinner, and DR.. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick, Col. Raymond Robins and the
Right Rev. Frank Theodore Woods,
Lord Bishop of Winchester. were among
the speakers. Numerous letters of con-
graduation we're read, among them be-
ing a note from President Hoover.
During the past month an average
of 81 persons day we're killed in this
country in motor accidents, said to be
the highest in the Nations history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Mount Vernon Trips Stopped.

The daily schedule of two trips to
Mount Vernon has been discontinued
by the Mount Vernon and Marshall
Hall Steamship Co. for the Winter
months. The schedule will be resumed
again on April i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
PORTO RiCkNS OUTWIT
POLICE AND FIGHT DUEL
Member of Legislature and For
mer Government Official Both
Wounded In Sword Battle.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN JUAN, P. R., November AL
though watched by the police for three
weeks, Alfonzo Lastra Charriez, a MEM
Der Of the Porto Rican Legislature, and
Jesus Benitez Castano, former gov
eminent officia1, wednesday fought q
sword duel, in which both received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-01
Plane Crash Kills Two.

1IdHE OIHSH hIIIb 1WU'
SAN DIEGO. Calf, November (F,.
Two civilian aviators we're killed yes
terday when their plane crashed on the
Camp Kearny Mesa. The victims were
Wilson Clark. 81, and Gordon Goodman
10, both of Sar Diego. They we're flying
a small monoplane from Lindbergn
Field
-A
Minnesota's investment in new schools
this year will exceed 100000.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
A PRESIDENT LOOMS
(From the BOttineau IN. D. } COur

President Hoover is proving himself a pleasant
surprise in number of directions, In calling on the
carpet his postmaster general for an outrageous
growth in post office extravaganza, In opposing
the growing expense of miitarism and in shaking
up the governmental departments with their riot OF
waste and graft beneath the surface.
Our tremendous and growing deficit IN post OIL
flee expenditures comes of Juggling through the
mails, magazines and newspapers at a loss, IN not
imposing a sufficient postage rate on parcel post
and in undue expanion of rural free delivery Sucn
dirty under-the-surfact propaganda sheets as the
Saturday Evening Post is given what amounts TO
a national bounty at the expense of the public, Tor
no reason whatever except to enrich the publisher,
rated of the ten richest men IN the country.
And the Joke of it is the Curtis publications and
others of its kind make claim of preference because
education! Magazines, newspapers and all other
publications should be made to pay the cost Of their
transportation and the same may be said OF parcel
post, in the main gift to the mail order houses.
While the post office department is VIGOROUSLY
tight in rent paid for its post offices in the smaller
towns, rumors of gigantic graft that count IN
the larger cities could bear with investigation.
While the periodicals and mail order houses form
powerful combination in asking and obtaining ia
vors of the government, they are minute to the
coalition of vast interests who profit exorbitanty
in furnishing government military and naval sup
plies-it is in opposing this combination of prof
iteers President Hoover is displaying magnificent
courage and dauntlessness. If he goes through with
it. Greater than the politicians the big bust
interests who furnish the money in campaigns
for these fellows figure it is they who 'make" pol
iticians. And war supplies profiteers are of the
most lavish type. A military program of hundreds
of millions finally finds its way into the pockets
of these gentry with gigantic leeway in profits
hence their 100 per cent patriotism for building al
immense navy and airships adequate supply o.
artillery and powder, military posts and ade
quate standing army. Notwithstanding Mr.. Hoov
er's order to halt construction of war shops thu
chairman of the house naval affairs committee ha
as much as issued defiance in assertion warshil
building will go on. The chairman of the house nav
al affairs committee is merely a figure-whom tn
clash is between is Mr.. Hoover and the powerful
corporations who furnish the material for war
shops.
This paper has not been widely exuberent owe
Mr.. Hoover and Mr. Borah's master mind" spok
of agriculturally, but if the President has tn
courage to oppose the preparation profiteers
the most powerful of all cliques that mulct us un
der the guise of patriotism, we will doff our ca
10 him without reservation Here's honngl
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
THE CHINESE GESTURE
(Eroun fha HoIauo TudoroudoufN

Negotiations between Russia and China over the
Chinese Eastern Railway dispute seem to be get
ting nowhere.
It is not enough that these governments have
skated over the original danger. The war dan
ger remains. And it will remain until the disputants
reach an agreement. The entire Manchurian stu
alton is dynamite.
Whatever may be the merits and dement's of
the conflicting charges and claims of China and
Russia, it has become rather clear during the last
week that China is assuming stiffnecked attitude
There are two sides to nationalism in China as
elsewhere Chinese nationalism has been the hope
of the Chinese people, it has brought them nearer
national unification and freedom from the en-
croachments of foreign powers. In this it has had
the support of enlightened public opinion in the
United States and Europe.
But the beligerent and provocative side of ma
tionalsm is thing which the Chinese must restrain
for their own self interest. They cannot afford a
war in Manchuria, for the very good reason that
both Russia and Japan have greater war strength
than the Chinese have. Regardless of the outcome
of a Manchurian war the chances are overwhelrn-
ing that China in one way another would be the
chief loser, either to Japan TO Russia to both
China is confusing two separate issues: the
ultimate ownership and management of the dis
puted railroad and its present status It's status is
regulated by the treaty of 1924 providing joint
Chinese Russian control. That status, broken by
Chinese seizure of the road must be re-establish-
ed China can obtain proper safeguards against al
legged Russian abuses. But China must respect the
treaty. She cannot be permitted to overthrow that
treaty by force.
then China in orderly and peaceful manner can
proceed with her effort to persuade Moscow to sell
or trade Russia's rights in the railroad.
Meanwhile China is the last country In the world
able to risk military decision She is not strong
enough. She would get hurt, badly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
Badger Ranching is New
Industry at Four Buttes

Scobey, Aug. 9.-Hans Kios and
Joe Lepierre have introduced AZ,
entirely new business in Daniels
county and it is not dependent on
ram sunshine or any of the Other
necessities of dry land farming.
lney have nearly 100 badgers
on a farm near Four Buttes anc
~ tne | very friendly fur bearers seem
10 De thriving. Fox farming musk
rat farming and skunk farming ali
nave their drawbacks but badoers
any OF Americas furbearers, can
uI q good job of summer fallowino
wnlle amusing themselves and ins
cresa a their numbers.
- Mr. kios expects to have 200
o % y before the snow flies and
a. a. tne present price of badger skins
him at all. 1sn "orry
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-08-16
COMPENSATION OF LEGISLATORS

An examination of the compensation PAID menA-
bers of state legislatures reveals that they are,
rule, the poorest paid of all public servants Gun
er elected or appointed to office, and IN some
state the compensation is below that OF unsKlleu
labor, with no provision made for taking care Oh
personal expenses while they are attending seS
sions of the legislatures.
It would be difficult to find wage scale In any
occupation, public or private, so eccentric "lueiy
varied and unrelated.
The compensation ranges from one dollar per
dav in Missouri while in special session, 10 @1ooo
uer annum in New York, regardless OF tne tillle
the legislature is in session. Arizona leads al 'ne
states that are on the per diem pasis OF compensa
tipn. It has wage scale of S15 per DAY Wnle III
session.
The lowest annual salary is that OF Conhec'lcu''
5000 for term of two years. The lowest per oiein
compensation for regular session is that Oh Kansas
and Oregon which pay So per day, except missouri
which allows $1OO per day while in special session.
but during regular session pays So.OO per oay'
The mileage allowances differ as wloeiy as Ilioss
of compensation, ranging from cents per mlle II
Illinois to $42O per mile In Massachusetts. maii'
Of the states allow mileage on trip during tn
session, others allow daily and some of them week
" mileage. The state of Delaware allows its mem
Island cents per mile daily each way, during tn
regular session. but no allowance of any kind atte
sixty DAYS. Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Illinois alloy
weekly mileage
In some states for example Indiana, the leglS
1ators are paid on per diem basis only while IN al
tendance but in many states they are paid regard
less of their attendance.
Tn some states other allowances are made.
Alabama expense money of $500 per day is give
legislators and, like the salary, is paid whetn'
thew are actually in attendance. Iowa allows sol
for expenses during regular session. In few
the states amounts ranging from 15 cents per di
to 5000 per session are allowed for postage STAMP
stationery, etc.
On the QUESTIONABLE sent out by the Nation
Council of State Legislatures, the concensus
opinion was expressed that the actual personal
penses of a legislator, while the legislature was
session, Appropriated $40 per day. The opinion
to the salary legislator should receive, show
a wide variation, from that of a patriotic donatl
of services to $4,000 per annum.