davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
BERLIN TO STUDY TEXT.
German Financial Experts Weigh Fac
tors In Young Plan.

BERLIN. June 7 LP.-The text Of
the Paris reparations report received
here today will be carefully studied by
financial experts. Conferences are
planned for DR.. Hjalmar Schacht with
Chancellor Mueller, Finance Minister
Hilferding, Economics Minister Curtius
and officials of the reparations division
Of the foreign ONCE.
A permanent reparations committee
consisting of Mueller, Hilferciing and
Curtius, who are acting in the absence
of Foreign Minister Stresemann, now
en- route to Madrid, will continue fire.
quent meetings and will discuss all
aspects Of the present situation and
plans for the future. A full cabinet
meeting to consider the Young plan
has not yet been arranged
Rumblinss OF criticism already have
been heard in the Relchstas. For ex-
ample, Moritz Kloenne, Nationalist, Of
Dortmund declared: Germany is In no
way obligated to take over the finan-
cial cares OF Weather nations for the
next 80 years" The government par
ties, however insist that the "repara-
tons conference debate must be taken
up later" Afterward the Paris report
can be considered.
NEWS IS FLASHED TO u. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
JUSTICE WHEAT HOLDS
FIRST COURT SESSION
Enters Upon New Duties by Dis
posing of Several Equity
Motions.

Justice Alfred A. Wheat, sworn In last
Monday as an associate Justice OF the
District Supreme Court, held his frst
public session Of court today, disposina
OF number Of equity motions certified
to him from the two Equity Divisions
Although this was his frst court SEES
sion, the new justice has been busy
since his induction into ONCE examining
and passing on probate matters In con-
nection with the admission OF wills and
applications for administrations.
Beginning next Monday he will hold
daily sessions In court aiding the two
other equity justices by disposing Of
cases assigned to him for hearing. He
will continue to handle probate cases
for the remainder Of the month in addi-
ton TO his court hearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
THE COMPLETE MAGAZINE
OF NEXT SUNDAYS STAR

Searching for the Heart Of know
that the National CAPITAL possessed heart
What Signatures TeIn which
the Hoover administration.
Liberty Gives Force Flag Dsy"A timely Star
Spangled Banner
"You Can't Beat Crooked Gamsow the gamblers
aboard
Aids the Hook Liners'"A
fishing and those who do
"Ukridse and the Old SppeA from the we'll
known writer P. c. Wodehouse.
Girl Pilot the Air Hours"-An on the famo.,
Stinson family OF
Bringing Up the Bby"Entertainins fiction asan.
writer, Joseph Faus
The Man Who Caught the Wsaths-An Henry prize story
by Bess Steeter A1drch -
And There Goes the BrdeOne of funny yarns BY We.r
Hobrook
The Grand Old Psir'A BY Fannie Hurst Americas
highest paid short story writer
Golden Jubilee Of sshoeA OF old Washington by John
Cagett Proctor.
Youthful Loudoun County Artist Win. HoneAn interesting
feature about young etcher.
Those Were the Happy page those quaint draw
ings by Dick Mansfield.
Making the Jump Safe Armsn"A story about the
development OF the parachute.
Together with full Of
and girls the Will Rogers article special features
In The Stars Sunday Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
BAND CONCERT,

BY tn United States Soldiers HON.
Military Band at the bandstand tonnor-
row evening at $50 o'clock. John s.
M. zimmerman. bandnaster; Anton
Pointner, assistant leader.
March, "Lindberah". ........ .Iienhar6
Overture. Grown Diamonds". .Aubc,
Suite characteristic, Cleopatra,
Oeh-.'
I. In Cleopatras Barge"
., "Anthony's Love Song"
3. Egyptian Dance"
I. "Cleopatra's Death"
Excerpts from the musical comedy,
The Firehy". Erin, ,
Fox trot, Keep Sweeping the Cobwebs
On the moon ..,..... Lewis
Waltz song, "Hush-a.bye". e. Spencer
Finale, ION the Step" Charles
The star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
Seeks to Close Chinese Paper.

'iiI HssVS4NNou FIees
NANKING, China, June THE min
istry OF foreign affairs, upon the re-
quest of the publicity department OF
the Kuomintang, has Instructed Or. C.
G. WI. Chinese Minister at Washington,
TO seek the closure Of the Chinese news
paper. Republican Daily News of San
Francisco, which is alleged to be an
organ Of the radical foes Of the Kuoni-
intang. disseminating anti-Kuoniintans
propaganda in the United States. The
papers representative in Marking has
been ArreStAd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
CABINET is REBUILT.

ATHENS, Greece, June LAo).-The
Ven!1elos cabinet, which recently re-
signed, was reconstructed today, with
chief post
The following changes were made:
Pericles Argiropoulos became minister
of foreign affairs, Botsaris minister of
marine, Dlngas minister Of justice,
Spirides minister Of agriculture and
Gen. Conitas minister OF communica-
ton. The latter replaces Or. Christie
nanos, who has taken the new minis
try OF hygiene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
WORK TO CLOSE STREET.
Traffic on Fifteenth Will Be Barred
During Paving Operations.

The east side of Fifteenth street be-
tween New York and Pennsylvania
avenues will be closed TO northbound
traffic for about two weeks beginning
Monday Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, chief
engineer of the District, announced
today. The closing will be necessitated
because Of repaving Of the street.
At all times however, southbound
traffic will be able to make a left-hand
turn into either p or G streets as
nnse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
LUZON STILL AGROUND.
U, S. Gunboat In China Resists Sew
eral Attempts at Relief.

SHANGHAI. China, June 7 (P).-
The United States glnboat Luzon, which
went aground Wednesday night at the
breakwater at the mouth of the Hwang-
pu River was still aground today, sew
eral attempts to get her of having
failed.
Although naval officers were non
committal regarding the possible fate
Of the vessel, it was generally consid-
cred that her position was dangerous.
Rear Admiral Thomas r. Craven newly
arrived commander Of the American
Yangtse patrol, was aboard the gunboat
at the time of the accident and Is now
directing operations. The ship was in
the hands of civilian pilot when she
went aground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
BRIT0NS WIN DOUBLES.

BOURNEMOUTH England. June Z
CF.-Ensland's Davis Cup tennis team
eliminated South Africa In the third
round Of the European zone play by
winning today's doubles match, J. c.
Gregory and / g. Collins OF England
Raymond. IS 6--3, 6-2, 81 Eng
land won both Of the singles yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
May Circulation
Daily. 1O6,9O2
Sunday, 11O,766

DlstTlct OF Columbia. SIS:
FLEMING NEWBoLD. Business Manaser
Of THE EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR,
does kolemnly swear that the actual number
OF copies OF the paper named sold and dis
tributed during the month OF May, AID
1929, was as follov6:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
LAME DUCK MOVE 0. %,

The Norris resolution 10 abolish
what has become known Is the lame
duck sessions Of Congress was adopted
by the Senate today and sent to the
House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

send letters to other Anihassad doris and
Ministers--it Is runiored that some
have already been received-sussestin
that as the dean Of the diplomatic
corps" has ruled against embassy liquor,
1t is their duty 10 do likewise.
other Diplomats Embarrassed.
There were no indications today that
any OF the other diplomats here are
going to follow Sir Esme's lead, but ii
was privately admitted that his actions,
and particularly the publicity given to
II, Is proving embarrassing to the other
members Of the corps.
The Chilean Ambassador. Carlos
Davila, established a precedent not long
ago of not serving alcoholic liquor at a
dinner when an American official was
present. This ofhcial was Wee President
Curtis, who was accompanied by Mrs.
Gam.
1t was suggested rs a possibility in
diplomatic circles today that other am
bassadors and ministers might follow
this precedent preserving their LIQUOR
supply for their own use and not Serv-
ing 1t at dinners attended by Amer
leans, or at least by oficials of the
American Government.
LONDON DISCUSSES MOVE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
NEWS IS FLASHED TO U. 8.
Press Service Once In New York Noti-
Hed In Four Minutes

II took just four minutes for the
news OF the signing Of the historic
agreement on reparations at Paris to
race across the Atlantic ocean TO the
once OF the Associated Press in New
York. The signatures we're af1Xed 20
the document at 1850 am. Eastern
Standard time, Within two minutes.
the news of this had been sent 10 the
cable once In Paris and four minutes
later II was received in New York be-
ing flashed throughout the United
States instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
HOWARD'S RUM BAN
AR0USES DIPLOMATS
AS ACTION DISCUSSED

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
DEBT EXPERTS SIGN
PREPARATIONS PACT
Next Step Up to Govern.
ments, Which Must
Ratify Report.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Continued From First Page J
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
Editorials rclia
Christmas Presents That Help Mining

ia the purchase of Christmas gifts for our friends,
or the home, we should remember the mining indus
try and particularly silver mining.
By extending the use of silver we add to the pros
perlty OF companies in which may possibly be in
terested There are many articles made of the white
metal that make ideal gifts And siverware bought at
the9present low price of the metal should be worth
more 4as the metal advances.
Foreign nations now using debased silver cur
rency may yet the light and enter the market and
purchase enough of the metal to at least make their
money honest
Continuel decreases in gold production will also
Influence return to the bimetaism of former days
when the West was more prosperous and silver was
selling at 81. 20 an ounce.
One reason for the present low price Of silver is
the fact that it is produced in large amounts as by
product by copper mines. Anaconda Copper of Mon
tana is the greatest silver producer Of the nation the
silver being produced in connection with that COM
panys extensive mining of copper and other metals.
The world is using great quantity of silver to-
day and the consumption is growing. The making of
motion pictures has been of Importance to the silver
miner 1t is to be hoped that the demand will grow so
thatthe slack will be taken up and the metal pegged
at price that will be more profitable to the miner
This will be accomplished in part if friends of the
mining industry will use the Christmas period to ex-
tend the demand for silver by giving silver presents
n
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
GEN. MACIAS

(Conti1ued from Page IL
who own and operate one of the
largest ranches in west Mexico,
said that he acted as interpreter for
General Pablo Macias when the
purported interview was given.
'"The incident on which the tale OF
the supposed engagement was bas-
ed came from the report of the ex-
ecution of man by name of RAM
irez and two others, agitators, who,
since the Topete revolution, have
been attempting to stir up feeling
against the government in Hermo-
sillo, capital of Sonora.
"The three men, said Soto, were
former followers of Fausto Topete
and in the last election, while not
his personal encourage, violent
campaigners for Vasconcelos. Fol-
lowing the defeat of. Vasconcelos
the trio continued its efforts to fos-
ter an uprising against the gov
ernment, but had achieved no fol-
lowing when they were ordered ar
rested. Tried on charges of agitat-
ing against the government, the trio
was found guilty and executed. No
fight of any kind was involved in
the arrest of the men, Soto said.
General Macias, who is now in
Nogales, Sonora, and General Juan
Rico, stationed there, reported So
nora and especially Hermosillo as
"very quiet and peaceable," Soto
added. He also declared this to be
his own estimate of conditions
when he left Hermosillo with Gen.
era1 Macias a few days ago."
The purported interview Of Cen
eral Macias with the Nogales paper
appeared under glaring headlines
reading in part as follows: Rebels
F'ederals Clash Near Here. First
Shots Of Uprising Fired In Battle
100 Miles East OF Sonora Capital .
Practically the same story appear
ed in all Associated Press papers
and created the impression that an
other revolution had broken out in
Sonora, with the result that busi-
ness in Nogales and Mexico was
again hurt by an erroneous news
dispatch. Capital, which Mexico
needs, does not want to enter that
country if there are even rumors of
a revolt.
| Friday night after the A. P. had
carried the story, which General
Macias says was false, the Nogales
International received a telegram
from the New York office of big
press association urging that they be
given "the latest Immediately on
Sonora's new revolution. The In
ternational replied that Sonora is
peaceful and there is no indication
of any trouble.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

ence the commencement of ease and the end of trou
BILE Without it there would be no meat, no life and
heaven 1t is the center of honesty, and although
is starts off in error it ends in making love perfect
Aso we cannot resist adding, the letter e" is the
first letter on Linotype keyboard in English, and
the last letter in the word Linotype which symbozes
several desirable things beginning with "e efficen-
|cy, economy, endurance, to suggest a few
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

by the Southern Pacific de Mexico
railroad carried number of Los
Angeles capitalists and bankers who
had been enjoying a week of fishing
and hunting in the vicinity of
Guayrnas. Several spoke of the new
service most enthusiastically and ex-
pressed the opinion that it would
become boon to west coast indus
tries.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
The Letter "e"

Someone has decided" says the Tacoma Bulletin,
that the letter e. is the most unfortunate letter in
the alphabet because it is always out of cash. forever
IN debt never out Of danger and in hell all the time
No little credit is due, however, in that it is never in
war, and always in peace And we are deeply indebted
to this little letter. since it is the beginning of exist
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

Ladies g. Riddles Hair Cutting
We specialize In first class work
Especialidad en- trabajO de
primera
ARROYO BLVD. BARBER SHOP
Formerly Dutch buckles
Baii0s - Baths - Showers
23O Arroyo Blvd. c. G. Kizer
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
THE WEATHER

Maximum temperature the past
several days was 80 degrees Satur-
day and Sunday, and minimum, 35,
Thursday, Saturday and Sunday.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17
COAST BANKERS HERE

The first train from the south of
the new daily service just instituted
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

What could be more ap-
preciated than a handsome
gift of silverware?
We have extraordinary Of
fers in gift silverware of
the highest quality that is
guaranteed to last a life
time.
Come in and see what we
have to offer, you will find
how convenient it is to
give silverware this
Christmas.
Everything from a COM
plete silver service to just
a set of graceful high
standing pepper and salts.
Nogales international., 1929-12-17

A tremendous stock of fascinating toys,
comprising wonderful gifts for boys
and girls of all ages, here at big reduc-
tions in price.
You will be astonished at the veritable
fairyland our store has become -brin-
full of the most enchanting objects made
here and in lands afar. Everything to
delight the child-heart.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

THE BRADFORD,
18th and K SITS. NV.
10 s rooms and FaF5GIDAlRE. bo.6 .ss 90 to ,,Os so
Manager on Premises.
POLL 35th ST. NV.
Opposite. western High School.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. $500
l448 GIRARD ST.
4-story Fireproof Bldg.
5 rooms and bath. S65.o 90
room. dining alcove. kitchen and
Manager on Premises.
1107 18th ST. NV.
] room, Kitchen. bath. Murphy bed. $3.50
1246 9th ST. NV.
rooms, kit and bath. Murphy bed. $40 90
740 9th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchenstte and bath. ....... .sss % %
ol5 10th ST. NV.
rooms @ @and bath bath ..s5s 4 90 90
THE WARD,
'sT 'gRisoibArkE z aT, sE.
H. ks rec rec hsi hs AND and bath
212o G. ST. NV.
802 2lst ST. NV.
s rooms and bath. SIS. 90
40o-l1 End ST. Sc.
rooms and bath. h.....................s 90
GEO. w. LINKINS CO.,
l1z33 De Sales St. Dec. $500.
Evening star., 1929-06-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
LOWEST RENT IN CITY.
1901 Otis st. N.E-The Otis Apt.
RENTS. s39 so UP.

RENTS, S33. 90 UP.
Atrsetys Sfas apt5 0i'e and ID arrs eys foos rec
halls; cool, airy kitchens; large closets. tile
baths. Apis. in excellent condition. See
manager. Apt. 8. or phone Main 1854.
WHY PAY MoRE3 81
THE CALIFORNIA. TITS California st. NV:
Hs THoSf apa S5ta i;5 ayer: So So
THE DETROIT, 1l4o Meridian RI. NV:
to rooms and bath: $23. so to $3.50
4 and S rooms and bath. s66.50 t2 SO. So
THE INGLESIDE, 1851 Lamont st. NV.
81 fssI: asa .S bss Mas. i Ssas
THE TULANE. siOS 18th s.: NV; ~
rooms ana bath $50; 90 to $50 90
THE ROCHESTER, 1893 Meridian Pl. NV:
THE -'f soRRESTo, a2as isth St: NV.
THE ST. PAUL, 1922 18th st. N.W.Cs
n You Win % IND s oy Comparison that the S;ys above
due to the fact that you rent direct from,
hunter locates in the Summer and not in the
sirabie apartments AS a special induce
ment, the above apartments may be leased
for any period desired and rents will be
enective July 18TH. possession immediateiy.,
may be made at any time by applying to the
Janitors. Most of these buildings are equip
cHAs. Gil Sc (. TRIsBY. SIG Dist. Nat Blk. Bldg. ).
Day PHI, Main 4778; night ph. Col. 667o
5400 9TH ST. N.W.-$45@ UP. Il
(Near 5th and Kennedy SITS. N.W) raa
rec. ' halls cool airy Kitchens; tile baths with
showers. See janttor or phone Main 1884.
Evening star., 1929-06-30

Tive bIocKs NoLth OF e, I. Ave. NE. :
Attractive apts., and 3 large rooms, rec
halls; cool, airy Kitchens large closets. till
baths. Apis. in excellent condition. SEE
manager. Apt. 6. or phone Main 8954
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20
CR|GLERSV|LLE HITS
MAD|SON'S FAME
Blue Ridge Village, Nearer
Hoover Camp, Is Jealous of
Better Known "ToWn."
a. a STAIR corresnondent of The Star.

By a STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
/ CRIGLERSVILLE, Va, August 90
This little Blue Ridge mountain COM
munity is getting jealous of its larger
near-neighbor, Madison, the county
seat
Its less than hundred inhabitants
have been forced to sit by and see the
Madison folks get Nationwide publicity
as the result of the presidential excur-
SionS to the Rapidan lodge, although
Criglersville would have the world know
it is much closer to the Hoover camp
than Madison.
The natives of this characteristic
mountain village cannot understand
why the newspapers use Madison date
lines" when Criglersville is On the
map-which it is, If your eyes are good.
Moreover, Criglersville, besides being
physically closer to the Hoover preserve
than Madison, feels 1t is spiritually
closer, so to speak. This feeling arises
from the fact that Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
have gathered with the other natives
in the towns joint store and post office.
and it is doubtful If any store IN the
county seat can equal this claim.
Madison, it Is conceded, has certain
claims to fame, in that it has some 500
inhabitants, brick courthouse. an Inn
or too and fair grounds. Then, too,
the President made speech there Sat-
urday at the Madison County celebra-
ton.
Both towns are enjoying the UNI
precedented boom that has followed the
establishment in this section OF the
presidential retreat. Visitors are well
coined cordially. Business is picking up.
Madison, but mainly along one State
thoroughfare, has paved the State high
way within its limits. Picturesque old
homes, banked with lockwood, sit well
back from the streets. One of the first
things to greet the motoriSt ON enter
ing the town is a large State highway
sign inscribed:
mo parking lights required here"
Inquiry reveals that the sign was
erected some months ago after an
overzealouS constable. lax in hospitality
toward strangers, had rounded up doz-
ems of motorists for failing to have
parking lights. The Madison folk didn't
like that, and neither did State au-
thoritieS, so, not satisfied with ending
the constable's drive. they reected the
sign to prove their sincerity.
CriglerSville has grown up where the
Madison-Syria road joints the Sperry-
Ville-MadiSon road. At the intersection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-20

IS McAlester's general store. where one
may mail letters, buy anything from
thread to cream separators and hear all
the latest gossip. All the residents
gather on the store porch after the
days chores are done and discuss crops,
politics and the Hoover camp. Just
now the last topic leads all others in
community interest.
1t was at this store that The Stars
correspondent first learned of the
jealousy that has cropped up between
the two Blue Ridge towns. He was
making long-distance call to Wash
ington over Criglersville's private
owned telephone line and was having
difficulty making the person on the
other end of the line understand the
name Of the town from which the call
was being made.
''He says he never heard of Criglers-
VILE" the reporter remarked to q circle
of liseners-in who had gathered to lend
their aid.
He don't read the papers much. does
hep" drawled one Of the men. We're
on the map up here since Mr.. Hoover
came along-only the newspapers don't
mention us as much as they do Madi-
son."
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
E Prisoner In Locked Room Found By
 Police, Declares He Was Kidnapped

Weymouth, Mass, Aug. 20 P(- Joseph Sherman. 37, of Boston, was being held in the local police sta tion today flor his own protection" while police investigated his story that he had been taken for a ride" and held captive in house at North Weymouth.
 Detained with Sherman, as a ma terial witness, was John J. Roach, alleged paroled convict from the state prison at Charlestown, whom, police said, they found on guard at the North Weymouth house.
 Accidentally Found
 Sherman was said by police to be well known in Boston sporting cir cles. His presence in the house. where he was allegedly held under close surveillance, resulted from an accidental visit to the premises by Police Captain Edward Butler to whom a representative of an install- ment furniture company had com plained he could obtain no satisfac- tion in his demands TOT overdue payments and requested police aid in moving the goods.
 Roach met Captain Butler at the door, but when he failed to answer the latter's questions satisfactorily, the captain made 8 search an1
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

found Sherman in locked room. Sherman told police he had gone to Revere last Sunday to meet friends and that while there he had dis covered he was being watched. Be- fore he could locate his friends he was accosted on a side street, he said, and after having been engaged in conversation was forcibly thrown into an automobile where he was struck on the head and did not re- gain consciousness until he found himself in this town.
 Ransom Theory Advanced
 He said he believed he was be- ing held for ransom and had been warned that any attempt to escape would result in death. Police. how ever, declared they had found no weapons on Roach ,nor were there any in the house. There was large stock of food and had it not been for accidental visit of the polio. captain, authorities said the men might have remained in the place without the necessity of going out side for food for two or three weeks.
 Police indicated they would seek to locate the rest of the gang before preferring charges against Roach who thus far has steadfastly refus- ed to talk.