davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

For some time before began
using Miller's Herb Extract read
statements in the papers each day
of the great help this medicine
had been to people here at home,
but until / began using 1t myself
I did not think it was possible for
q medicine 10 give one so much
relief. AS far back as can re-
member, In fact most all my life,
had suffered with chronic con-
Stipation, liver trouble and stom-
ach disorders. l used strong lax
atives continually. they only gave
slight relief, would lose their
effect in a short time and then
I -31id change to something else.
I became very nervous, could not
rest we'll at night and suffered a
great deal with pains in my side,
my stomach seemed to be full of
acid, lots of mornings my mouth
would burn and feel as though it
was drawn and could almost
taste the sour acid, heart burns
and bilious attacks, also troubled
me a great deal To my great
relief this medicine seemed to go
right to the very source of my
trouble and In few days I felt
q big improvement. the bowels
began to move regular. also liver
seemed to act better and the bill
ious attacks, also heart burns.
passed away. l am now able to
rest better at night. stomach does
not hurt and I no longer have
that hot acid taste when get
up in the morning. AS said
before did not think a medicine
could do a person so much good
in such a short time and want
to recommend Miller's Herb Ex-
tract formerly called Herb Juice)
to all my friends" For 80 years
Miss Pearson was employed at
the Government Printing ONCE.
retired about q year ago, now
residing at 1898 N Street NV.
When she gave this statement
she said that in all of the SIS
years of her life she had never
used a remedy like the Herb
Extract.
II You feel in need Of this med
feline don't experiment with some
thing supposed to be just as good,
90 to the Peoples Drug Store,
sos 18th Street NV, talk to the
man who Is there for the sole
purpose of explaining Miller's
Herb Extract formerly called
Herb Juice) and learn why 1t Is
the choice Of hundreds of thou
sands. His hours are 8 am. 10
$3.50 p.M.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
Atlanta's Radio Nut Sings Baby
To Sleep to Obliee Frantic Father

ATLANTA, Ga. Op).--"Old King Tut.
the Radio Nut" who for more than
seven years has written and sung his
own songs over WSB, Atlanta, thinks
radio listeners like something different,
and he gives it to them.
King Tut" in private life Is Ernest
Rogers, feature writer and dramatic
critic on the staff of the Atlanta Jour-
nal. singer, guitarist, photograph re-
cording artist and theater entertainer.
He writes by day and strums guitar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

and sings his own novelty songs by
night. Several times each year local
theaters call on him for entertainment,
and when he finds time to respond his
name goes up. in white lights and the
shows play to packed houses. Some
times he teams with Lambkin Kay, d.
rector Of WSD, and they entertain on
the radio or the stage with music, nov
city songs and dialogue.
Rogers often composes little songs on
request, and does it with lightning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

the company in whose laboratories the rayon industry
was Graded. Thus one will quickly realize the i'm.
portance of this new creation.
1t is utterly New in every way. 1t offers advantages
before known. Protected by worldwide patents
a. S. Patent No. 17O253O, there is other sanitary
pad like it today is quickly disPosable as tissue
No More Irritation
Its softness is the caressng sofness of silk down.
And thus it absolutely banishes chatting 1t utterly
lacks the harshness women complain OF in present
sanitary pads
769d Greater DeOdorizing P0Ve's
Due chemical experiments costing scores OF thou
sands in money by able men of science, both in
Europe and America, it deodorizes almost 95% per-
fecty, having 7630 greater powers OF deodorlzatlon
than any previously known way.
COmm0n-Sense Price
Due to enormous manufacturing resources the retail
price is never more than 40c. Slightly more in
Canada.)
And that places the finest science knowsin womens
hygienic attainment in the reach of every woman
at common-sense price
vELDowN COMPANY, INC.
One Of The Dsi pas Of t5s Isisn9dn4i Paper Power Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

power is that stations employing 1t
blanket a large area, particularly in
cases where receiving sets are not espe-
cially selective. The survey of the radio
supervisors. however, unquestionably
will clear up this contention.
In their recent convention In WASH
ington the Institute of Radio Engineers
discussed high power. These experts
agreed that the time will come when
stations employing a million watts
power will be licensed and when there
will be only 80 such stations on the air
one to a channel--in contrast to the
600-odd stations with power ranging
from watts to $4,000 watts now
licensed.
fconyrirht 1927 nH the cnnsnlidated Ernssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

speed. His songs have catchy tunes
and catchy words. Most often they are
humorous.
Whatever the public asks for, Rogers
tries to give them. One father called
him to say his baby had been crying
for an hour and that nothing could
stop him.
please sing something to put this
youngster to sleep" the father asked.
Rogers sang willie the 'Weeper,"
and soon he was called to the telephone
to hear:
I'VE moved the yOungSter up close to
the radio where he could hear you sing.
The child's asleep. Much oblige."
The wSB star came naturally into
radio. While in college he organized a
mandolin and glee club, so he could get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

to play mandolin. The club pro-
crossed and SO did Rogers, On gradua-
ton he became q reporter, and had
gained local reputation as a singer
and mandolin and guitar player when
the Journal station opened. Soon he
became one of the stations most popu-
lar entertainers. and after seven years
he is still popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

Broadcasting Date Changed.
The Great Adventures broadcast at
WLW has been moved from Friday 10
Thursday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

Acopy of Chaucer was recently sold
in London for $40 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18

with one regular 4Oc package that
at the sale price Of 39c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
PARK ENTRANCE
REMOVAL ASKED
18th and Kennedy Streets
Traffic Congested Is
Plea to Grant.

Removal to the northward of the en-
trance to Rock Creek Park at Sixteenth
and Kennedy streets to avoid traffic
congestion was advocated by delega-
ton from the Sixteenth Street Highland
Citizens Association, which interviewed
Lieut.. Col. U. S. Grant, Sd, director of
public buildings and public parks, today.
A special committee. appointed to take
up the problem, consisted OF DR.. w.
Howard chairman; DR.. Millard +.
Thompson and Harry A. Wood.
At present, DR.. Thompson explained,
traffic flowing west from Kennedy street
street, on its way to Rock Creek Park,
due to the resultant left and right hand
turn necessitated when negotiating Six
tenth street. A survey conducted over
the week end showed that there was
great congestion at that point, DR..
Thompson declared. BY moving that
entrance to Rock Creek Park to point
directly opposite Kennedy street, he
said, traffic could then continue its
straight westward course, obviating the
present snakelike movement.
Members of the delegation said that
the grass had not been cut recently at
the reservoir at Sixteenth and Ken
needy streets and special committee
was suggested, that the reservoir might
be turned into sunken garden, with
band stand on top. This has been
taken under consideration by Col.
Grant.
The association is scheduled to hold
it's next meeting November 4. Col.
Grant will address it on the traffic
problem He advised the delegation
fl,at tho cost of Stra i0btaninc off the
turn, one of the results of lack of def
mite city planning in the early days,
would be high, due to the grade that
leads down into Rock Creek Park. At
present there are no funds available
for this particular purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
CHANGE PURPOSE
OF CHILD FARM
Society to Turn Institution Into
Convalescent Home for
Children.

Conversion of the Christ Child Farm
and Convalescent Home. located in
Rockville, Md, on the Norbeck Pike,
to q home for convalescent children
was announced yesterday by officials
of the Christ Child Society. Consent
for the change was given by the Com
munity Chest.
DR.. John Foote, dean of the George
town University Medical School, Is
medical adviser to the home and a
trained nurse will act as superinten-
dent.
Operated as non-sectarian insti-
tuition the home will be open to girls
from 6 to Is years of age and boys
from to years, to be selected at the
clinics of the Children's Hospital.
Providence and Georgetown University
Hospitals. When the recommendations
exceed the capacity of the home, it
was announced, the most needy and
undernourished children will be given
preference.
Pediatric cases as well as GONZALES
cents will be taken, 1t was said. The
farmhouse has been equipped with a
modern heating plant and remodeled
so as to provide several sun rooms.
There will be a room fitted for violet
ray treatment and other modern meth
DDS of treating children.
BY establishing this home, officials
of the Christ Child Society say, they
expect to make large number of adj
ditional beds available in Washington
crowded hospitals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
PRIZE BUILDING
TO Be SELECTED
Arts Commission to Name
Outstanding Contribution to
Identification of City.

The Fine Arts Commission Thursday
afternoon will visit the eight buildings
and developments selected last April by
the Washington Board of Trade as the
years outstanding contribution to the
Identification of Washington and will
pick from among them the most meri-
torious.
The eight awarded certificates by the
board were chosen by committee of
three architects of national reputation
out of 372 entered in the competition.
The following were the winners in the
April competition:
Carlton Hotel, owned by the Ward
man Construction Co. and designed by
M. Mesrobian.
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation Building, designed by A. B.
Heaton.
The Mullen Memorial Library, at
Catholic University, designed by Muir
ply g. Olmstead.
Chapel cloister and garden on Bla-
densburg road, owned by the Fort Lin
coin Cemetery and designed by Horace
w. Peaslee.
Development Of Wesley Heights,
homes owned by w. c. Sc A. N. Miller
and designed by Gordon Mcneil.
Reno water tower and District OF
Columbia buildings at Tenleytown,
owned by the District government and
designed by Albert l.. Harris.
The residence at 2425 Kalorama
road, owned by c. d. Drayton and de-
signed by T. j. D. Fuller.
The residence at Twenty fourth street
and Wyoming avenue, owned by Edwin
B. Parker and designed by Wyeth &
Sullivan.
AS the foremost body of its kind in
the National Capital, the Fine Arts
Commission agreed, upon request by
the boards committee on municipal
art to make the final selection. Be
sides the winner there will also be an
honorable mention.
The competition, sponsored by the
Board of Trade, was inaugurated six
years ago here and has since been taken
up in many other cities. Appleton p.
Clark is chairman of the committee in
charge.
Members of the Fine Arts Commits
sion who are to make the inspection
include Charles Moore, chairman; H. p.
Caemmerer, secretary; Abram Garfield,
Benjamin w. Morrison, Ferruccio vi
tale, Ezra Winter, John w. Cross and
Adolph A. Weinman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
CLUBHOUSE
CORNER STONE LAID
Imperial Potentate of Order
Is Present for AImaS
Temple Exercises.

In the presence Of Imperial Poten-
tate Leo v. Youngworth of Los An
geles, head of the Order of the Mystic
Shrine of North America, the corner
stone of the new clubhouse building
being erected by Almas Temple, A. A.
o. N. M. S., at 1875 K street, was
laid this afternoon by Wisdom b.
Brown, grand master of Masons in the
District of Columbia, with the assist
ance of officers of the Grand Lodge.
Ancient custom of the Masonic craft,
which has come down through the ages,
was followed in the ceremony.
Uses Washington Gavel.
The exercise was featured by the use
by Grand Master Brown of the gavel
welded by George Washington at the
laying of the corner stone of the United
States Capitol. This historic gavel is
the property Of Potomac Lodge, No. 5.
F. A. A. NJ, of the District. It is
never permitted to be taken from its
place in a safe deposit box without
granted by Potomac
Lodge. It was conveyed to the site of
the Almas clubhouse by a special COM
mittee of the lodge, which is held re-
sponsible for its safe return to the
vault. The committee in charge of the
gavel today consisted of Andrew K.
Thomas G. King and Harold
The ceremony included prayer by the
grand chaplain, and music by the Ma
sonic Choir. Grand Master Brown as
a courtesy handed the trowel to I'M
perial Potentate Youngworth, Potentate
Edwin c. Dutton of Almas Temple, and
others, to spread part of the cement.
Grand Treasurer Charles E. Baldwin
deposited in the corner stone at the call
Of Grand Secretary j. Claude KEEPER
various Masonic documents, memorials
and records and copies of The Star
and other Washington newspapers.
Personnel of Committees.
The building committee of Almas
Temple, serving in connection with the
erection of the new. clubhouse, consists
Of Leonard P. Stuart, chairman; Edwin
9. Graham. William G. Miller. James A.
Wetmore, Allan H. Potts, and F. Law
renee Walker.
The officers are Edwin c. Dutton,
James G. Hoyle, chief rab-
J. T. Prendergast, high priest and
prophet; E. d. Anderson, oriental guide;
Frank E. Ghiselli, treasurer; F. Law
ence Walker, recorder; William G. Mil
er, first ceremonial master: George F.,
Hoover, second ceremonial master;
Frank A. Birgfeld, marshal. and r.
Lyman Sexton, captain of the guard.
The board of trustees includes
Thomas E. FARRELL, chairman; L. Whit
ng Estes, vice chairman; William Mont
yomery and Paul E. Lesh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
PRESIDENT AWARDS
REGATTA TROPHY
Cup Presented by Hoover to Win
ner of Potomac Speed
boat Classic.

Richard F. Hoyt had the honor today
Of receiving from the hands of Presi-
dent Hoovel, the silver trophy known
as the Presidents Cup. which he won in
the recent motor boat regatta on the
Potomac.
The presentation ceremonies, which
were held in the rear grounds of the
White House, were witnessed by Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Jahncke and
members of the regatta committee.
Members of the regatta committee on
hand to see the owner of the Imp,
which won the Presidents Cup race,
receive the trophy were Rear Admiral
Billiard, Comdr. Jones and Commodore
Smith of the United States Coast
Guard and Vice Commodores w. C.
Shelton and w. A. Roper and l.. c..
Leech, Theodore P. Moves, j. F. Downs,
J. H. Galliher, o. r. Lewis and j. G..
Dyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

enactment of the act. Many alien vet
Grams failed to comply with this clause,
due in many cases to ignorance or
physical inability.
The end for which the Tilson bill
was passed has been defeated through
the introduction of this time clause,
which has disqualified a large group
of war veterans and American Legion
members from enjoying the privileges
which we're extended to foreign born
who fought for this country during the
World War
Comdr. Wheelock hopes to cooperate
with COL Taylor in urging further
legislation on this matter by either
making permanent or extending the
time clause of the Tillson bill.
Never is there an American Legion
parade in city of Italy but these men
turn out with pride, and hobble or feel
their way to the meeting place.
Comdr. Wheelock contends that many
of them possess means, and trades at
which they are experts. In no way will
they be membranes on the Govern
ment but having sacrificed the rights
of citizenship through an unavoidable
overstay abroad, or through ignorance,
they now are in a preference
status" and are denied entrance.
Feels Personal Obligation.
'I feel a personal obligation to get
justice for these men," said Comdr.
Wheelock, because, as a chief petty
officer in the United States Navy dur
ing the war, was detailed to recruiting
duty. At that time, was assisted in
my work by Stephen Porter, now a
member of Congress from Pennsylvania,
who, by his eloquent oratorical powers,
persuaded many aliens living in this
country to enlist in the Army, Navy or
Marine Corps. Many of these men
were holding high-paying positions in
steel mills, rubber factories and other
such places and they gave up every
thing to serve the United States, being
assured at the time that, by so doing,
they would be granted the rights,
privileges and projections of American
citizens. 1t is because urged so many
of these men to fight for Uncle Sam
and told them that by so doing, they
would become his own, true sons, that
I feel must do all that is possible to
get for them justice and the rights Of
American citizenship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
TEN ARE VICTIMS
OF TRAFFIC HERE
Robert DuffeI in Serious Con-
dition-PoIice Seek Hit
and-Run Driver.

Ten persons were injured, one seri-
ously, in traffic accidents reported to
police last night and this morning.
Robert Duffel, "a years old, of 1446 N
street, is in a serious condition at Cas-
ualty Hospital as the result of injuries
suffered last night when run down at
Fifth street and Massachusetts avenue
by a hit-and-run driver. Duffel was
treated by DR.. j. Rogers Young of the
hospital staff, who said he sustained
internal injuries, Commissions and lacera-
tons to the face and body. Police are
searching for machine which they
SAID bore Ohio license plates and the
number of which they have obtained.
Five persons, including 4-year-old
child, narrowly escaped serious injury
late yesterday when the automobile in
which they were riding was in collision
at the Fourteenth street exit from Hams
Point, Potomac Park, with a Washing
ton, Alexandria and Braddock bus
operated by Earl F. Dove of Alexan-
dria, Va.
All Given Treatment.
Frank Wilmot, SO years old, driver of
the machine; Mr.. and Mrs Wilmot. rs
and 65 years old, respectively; Mrs.
Carlton Bell, So years old, and Agar
old Howard Wilmot, all of $500 Rock
vile Pike, Md. Passengers were all
treated at Emergency Hospital for minor
body bruises and shock. The injured
went home after treatment. Dove was
arrested by police of the fourth pre-
cinct on charge of reckless driving.
John H. Jones, 48 years old, of 1901
Charming street northeast, was treated
at Sibley Hospital for minor injuries
suffered when the machine he was driv-
ing was in collision at North Capitol
and N streets with an automobile OPP
Grated by Clarence Lee of Philadelphia,
Pa. Jones was treated, for abrasions to
the face and neck and later taken
home.
Charles F. Hunter, 36 years old, COL
ured, of % Wonders court southwest,
was injured about the left hip and ell
bow when run down at First and G
streets northeast by an automobile OPP
Grated by John A. Lucas, whose adj
dress police did not learn. The man
was treated at Providence Hospital and
later taken home.
Six-year-old John Buchanan, colored,
of GIG Harvard street, was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital for minor injuries
to the face and chin, suffered when
run down at Georgia avenue and Har-
ward street by an automobile operated
by Willie II. Mayer of Luray, Va. The
child was taken home after treatment
Agnes Gardner. 9-year -old colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

Among 26 houses robbed by "sec-
ond-story thief in Glasgow, Scotland,
recently was that of A. D. Smith. chief
constable of Glasgow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
District Buildings Elevators Given
Safety Doors to Comply With Law

lock devices, which made 1t impos-
sible for the cars to ascend or descend
when any of the gates were open. Still
previous to that, last year mesh wire
protection was placed on the gates.
The elevators still lack the mesh-wire
protection inside the cars, which, ac-
cording to the regulations. should ex-
tend 6 feet upward from the floor.
Nothing has been done, however, to
Increase the speed Of the VIGOROUSLY
slow elevators, or the power, which fire.
quently fails to hoist the cars to the
top fifth floor. In fact, the speed of
operation has been further decreased in
those cars which have complied with
the regulation by the installation Of car
doorA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

The six District Building elevators
are slowly but surely getting around
to the point where they meet the speci-
fications called for in the building reg
ulations The latest step In this di-
rection is the work of putting inner
safety doors on all the cars, now in
progress. Up to now all of the elevators
have violated section 9, part B of
the code, which reads:
"a car door or gate shall be pro-
vided at each entrance to power
passenger cars and each door or gate
Shall be provided with car-gate cleo
trio contacts or equivalent device
The step previous, some weeks ago,
was to equip the elevators with intel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

girl, living at 1914 Fifth street, was
treated at Sibley Hospital for minor in
juries suffered when run down at First
and l. streets by an automobile which
police reported was driven by George
w. Darr. 81 years old, jailer at the
Fairfax County Jail. The child was
taken home after treatment.
Senior Don Pablo Santos Munoz. Sec
ond secretary of the Argentine embassy.
narrowly escaped injury yesterday when
his machine was in collision at Con-
necticut avenue and Woodley road with
an automobile operated by Percy B. Nc
Coy of $500 Morrison street, who also
escaped untnjured. Both cars were
slightly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
WOMAN is GASSED.

Miss Marie Zeiter, 81 years old, living
in an apartment at 5425 Connecticut
avenue, was found unconscious in the
kitchen of the apartment shortly before
IL o'clock last night as a result Of IL
gas poisoning.
Miss Zeiter was seated in front OF
the gas range with several of the burn
ers open, police reported, but she was
in such a serious condition that she
was unable to offer any explanation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11

Paul S. Smith, 254 Carroll street,
Takoma Park, last night told police
visit he paid at the home of acquaint-
ances in the 200 block of D street
northeast cost him $240. such sum
having been taken from his pocket, he
stated. Police questioned an occupant
of the apartment, but did not hold him
in custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-11
Deputy Indicted in Bows Death.

ASHLAND, Ala, October IL
Deputy Sheriff Cecil Guthrie was in
dlcted yesterday by a Clay County
grand jury on first degree murder
charges In connection with the Staying
of Clarence Bailey, 18-year-old high
school boy. The youth was slain while
attempting to escape arrest on liquor
charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-25
MISS NOSLER
COMPLIMENTED

Miss Maude NoSler. 1923 San Be-
nito high graduate. who enters
school at Tarrytown-on-the-Hu Hudson
in September and who leaves for
New York Monday. was honored by
Mrs. Harry L. Towns Of Donna with
: beautifully appointed breakfast
Thursday morning.
Guests included the honoree. and
Mrs. Bert Nosler, Mrs. Maude Will
liams. Mrs. Frank Grimsell. Miss
Betty Nosler. Miss Frances Grimsell.
Miss Marion Barg, all of San BENZ
to. and Miss Rosamond Towns and
Mrs. Harry L. Towns.