davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
ROY NOON WILL
LOCATE ON COAST

Roy Noon and family will leave
shortly for San Diego where Mr..
Noon has accepted an attractive po-
sition with the w. G. Bowman in
terests, which he will assume on
December /.
The many friends here Of Mr.
and Mrs. Noon will regret their de-
parture from Nogales.
Mr.. Noon has been connected
with the Stearns Marketing Comp
any the past several months.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08

Mrs. G. B. Wilson was a visitor
here Tuesday from Patagonia.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
NOCALES

Where it is not necessary to
use up your vitality in fighting
climate.
Nogales international., 1929-11-08
CON CRoNlNI lNInnAp,AN
sTATEHousE'
N0GALES

where just the width 01
street separates two friendly
countrieSI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
LOANS
GOOD RISK

NEW haven. Conn. oct. Il.
Students borrowing money to as
sist them in getting IN cduca.
ton may hc said to be uniformly
honest. The annual report Of
George J.. Day. treasurer of Yale
University. shows that of the $3.50.
600 which Yale has loaned 10
students to help pay their tuition
and other expenses only SO 600.
or about per cent. is overdue.
The others are rcpayiHE their
lU} MS over various periods of time.
The report also shows Yale dis
burscd during the last academic
year .$tEl.5?5 in f"lowshipS ard
scholarships Ia @09 individuals.
Notes arc taken for student loans
without Endorsement or security of
any kind
The university now has invest.
mcntS totalinG $G5, 695 500. the aver.
20 Weld Of which is approximately
81 per cent. As Of June so 1929.
the market value of stocks and
bonds owned by the university was
$4,7o4.259 in excess of their cost
or book value
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Dill AND VARN|SH
MEN ARE HERE
HERE'S THE hap

Noo,l, nnO ,,,,,,,r,-,,,,,.,,, -,
dealers today invaded Washington,
registering at the MayfIoNcr Hotel
co,. .oo ,a,.;a -, >,a..,
''''
Paint, oil and Narnish Association.
The American Paint and Narnish
Manufacturers Association and tho
Federation or p,int and Varn;.h
prod,,.,inr ,I,hs
co.,,; ~, ., ,,.-.;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14

AT the services Yesterday were 80
members Of the ku kluX Khan. ono
negro and several of Police Com.
missioner WhaFtons detectives.
Ordinarily the negro attendance is
about half dozen, but the presence
Of the Khan presumably had an ad.
verse effect and they decided to
stay at home.
The klansmen. who wore no 10.
gala, told Blackshc1r they had
come because they had hoard a 70
port that the National AsSocia ton
for the Advancement of Colorcd
People had intended to send 100
negroes to the church in a body
The detectives said they were
there for the same reason.
RlacksheNr said he had not in.
vted the klansmen. hut had been
fighting them for wears. He comes
of Texas family which. before the
civil war. owned 400 slaves.
In the course Of his sermon the
Rev. RiackShear asked his con2re-
cation to help raise money for -
negro mission in BROOKLYN. but did
not refer to negro attendance at hi.
church.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
SEA LORD FLAYS
SHEARER At
GENEVA

LONDON. Oct. II N.N.SJ.-In a
letter to the London Times published
today Lord Bridgeman, former First
Lord of the Admiralty and chief of
The British delegation at the Geneva
Arms Conference in 1927. rcvea led
for the first time that he was aware
pf William y. Shearer's activities at
the conference and protested to
Hugh Gibson. United States am:
hassador to Belgium, and chief of
the American delegat ion at Geneva.
Lord Bridgeman's letter stated
that Immediately after he announced
the British proposals on June 90,
1927. malevolent attack was
launched against them by certain
sections df the American press.
British intentions and published
figures were grossly misrep resented.
the letter stated. for the purpose of
stirring up i'll feeling against Great
Britain
Bridceman said he did not then.
and do not now imagine there was
any cooperation between Shearer
and the heads of the american dele
cation to the Geneva conference.
who he was sure "detested Shearer's
methods as much as | did.
But ! am very thinkfu; President
Hoover has taken tho action he has,
and only wiSh It had been possible
to do So before the CLOSE Of the Cen
eva conference in 1897.
IL that had been possible. think
it woul0 nave been clear that then
as now-;he principal of parity was
mot disputed and that there was no
question of Britain errering into A
bidding competition with the United
States"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
French Government Buys
Painting by American

PARIS, Oct. IA U.N.S1. The
French government has once more
honored an American artist by pur-
chasing the painting "A Fountain
NJ the Alcazar. Seville done by
Mrs. Isabella r. Hodges of New
York city. 1t will he placed
in one Of the city museums.
Mrs. Hodges is holding one
woman" show at the Galleries
Georges Petit. Her "a paintings
are the result of three years of
work in Europe. After studying
in New York and Paris. she went
to Spain. the Tyrol, Vienna and
Belgium where she collected her
subjects. Several portraits of
Granada types are attracting very
favorable comment
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Hawk Carries Chicken
Three Miles, Then
Drops 1t

LuRAY, Va. Oct. IA three
months old chicken picked ~
at Nalleybure, three miles away,
>was dropped from the sky by
q hawk in the J. r. Broyles
harnYard near here. The chicken
was picked up on J. +. Somer
farm near Nalleyburg by thu
bird which took a cross.coun-
try route to the Blue Ridge.
50 The BroNlCS barn yard is about
, .half-waN from the &omer farm
and tho supposed nesting placa
Of the hawk. In its flight the
bird WAS forced several time
to come near the earth by the
weight Nf the chicken-about
one and onehalf pounds
p When the chicken was pickrn
up after being dropped hy the
hawk the impression Of the
birds tal0ns WAS visible on diff
ferent parts of the body. show
ing that the hawk shifted II
h"H on the chicken several times
In Nts mile and halt fly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
"Supersalesman" Held
On Fake Bond Charges

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Oct. II
On SD.-Bayard y, Cowan, %. SUI
per.s;,iesman and A prolific spender.
confessed yesterday. police said. that
he hadsold s96. 900 in fake bonds to
two hanks, He was arrest oil.
Cowan gained prominence here
through his apparently spectacular
financial success. He bought an air
plane, built his hangar, purchased
expensive automobiles and threw
money 10 the winds" He was for
merry employed hy F. n. Rollins
Company. nationally known bond
concern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Of F|C|ALS
FAVOR IN
FART Ak
> Hi" "a

FAIRFAX, Va. Oct. H.
A movement, started yesterday
for Bible instruction in public
schools here, today received
the unofficial approval of
W. T. Woodson. supcrinten-
dent of schools, and DR.. +. NJ.
Brooks. chairman Of the school
board.
While a committee consisting of
the Rev. George Conner, the Rev.
A. B. Altfather and the Rev. Ralph
WOtt, appointed at a meeting at the
home of NJ. F.. Church. of Falls
Church, Thursday. is cndeaNoring
to obtain the cooperation of f.. 7.
FenwiCk. chairman Of the Fairfax
County Council for Religious In.
struction. the school board probably
VIII consider the matter at its meet.
inc November ..
WOodSon at first was appointed
chairman of committee for the
proposed religious instruction. but
resigned. he said. feeling, as super
intendent of schools, that he was
not in a position to head the com
, mittee Howe, 2r. he expressed him.
self in favor to such instruction.
DR.. Brooks declared he. too. would
favor the project with certain pro-
visions" These. it, is believed. in
volved the responsibility for the
expense. which, however, will be
shared by churches advocating bible
teaching in the schools. instruction
would be inter-denominational and
given by qualified instructor hired
for bible teaching.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
MIR. HARRY WILLIAMS

Mr.. Williams, welI.known fireman
Of the Walter Reed Hospital fire
department, whose photo appears
here says that was the condition
he found himself in. Yes said
Mir. Williams. a few days ago for
over a year my general health had
been falling and | could not find
anything to straiahtcn me out. M
stomach was out of order, food
would not digest, bowels did not act
regular and the poison waste simply
law in the stomach to sour and fer.
ment. gas that formed caused mo
a great deal of suffering, | WAS
underweight and had lost all the
energy and pep | ever had, my legs
aud arms panied me all the tmt.
hack hurt: in short, | wa In ~
much pain and folt 81 miserable
that did not care if | lived or not.
While in Virginia on a visit some
time ago | was fortunate enough
10 learn Of Miller'S Herb Extract
formerly called Herb juice, and |
want to say to everyone that here
is the medicine that brought me out
and was the sole means of restoring
me to perfect health once more. |
can truthfully say that since using
this great remedy I feel like a new
man and do not have a sign Of my
former. trouble. entire system has
boon cloanscd and regulated. stom-
ach and bowels in fine shape and
where in the past | was hardly able
TO do 2 DAYS work. | am now able
to walk several miles on 2 stretch
and not feel it at all. | also have
a sister who uses Millcr's Herb EX
tract formerly called Herb .tuiCel.
and frankly | don't think she would
he here today had she not learned
Of this medicine. I have told num-
bers of my friends about this rem
edy and will continue to recommend
it wherever 7 go as I have found
it to he a medicine worthy Of tho
highest praise and without an
equal"
Owing 10 the great demand for
MiIlcr'S Herb Extract NormcrIv
called Herb JuiCel. we have found
it necessary 10 mace another rep-
resentative in Washington. These
men who are here to explain This
great medicino are located at Store
M /. 900 eth street. n w. and
Store No. 2. Stst and VI S'""rt~
tGeOrCetown). Of the Peoples Drug
stores. " Won are not eui""iuc
good health sion 1T one Of those
stores TODAY and learn how This
famous medicine has hclned thou-
sands here in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Ralph CapOne Tax Case
To Be Heard Wednesday

case against Ralph Capone. can.
turcd in Federal drive against
racketeers. will come IN for a hear
ing Wednesday before United States
Commissioner Walker.
The specific charge against Capone.
brother Of Philadelphia temporary
guest Al Capone. is evasion of in.
come tax payments. He is at lib
erty on a 49,. 900 bond.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
LUMBER TRADE
FALLS OFF

The United States produced 81,
Ia 123 600 board feet of lumber IN
1928, according to the Census
Bureaus annual census of forest
products. This represented 4 IL per
cent decrease from the 1927 produc-
ton.
Lath production was 903 $50 .000
compared to 1927, 333 600 in 1927.
and shingle production $500, 600, Il
IS per cent decrease.
Or the 46 States reporting lumber
production 26 showed decreases ana
Is increases. Oregon scored the
greatest increase and Alabama the
greatest decrease
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Family Coming to U. S.
To Find Slain Father

NEW YORK, oct II U.S.D. -
Kappel katZ's wife and children
will arrive in New York from Rus
Sia tomorrow to find the head of
the family dead He was killed by
a hold-up man late Saturday night,
while defending his brother. Benia-
min in the lattcr's tailor shop in
ErOOklNn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
ELECTRICITY IS
BASIS Of NEW
PROSPERITY
by W. s. COUSINS
Copyright. 1929, nv 1nterna tional
News ServiCe)

News SerNiCe1
NEW YORK. Oct. Within the
next few weeks the world will he
celebrating the fiftieth anniversary
Of the invention of the incandescent
lamp-in short. the anniversary of
the real founding of the electrical
industry. In these fifty years the
electrical industry has developed into
one of the four ma ior barometers by
which to judge general business con.
ditions and prosperity.
With this as basis. Frank A.
Ketcham, president of Graybar Elec.
trio Company. distributors of cleo.
triCal merchandise all over the world.
was asked today to summarize and
comment on the prospects of the
electrical industry during the bal
ance of the current year.
Prosperity General
amy increase in the business of
a national distributing organization.
such as that of our company. with
its thousands of diversified products
that go into every type of home and
into every line of business" Ket-
cham replied, lis definite indica-
ton, not only of prosperity in the
electrical field. but of general pros
perity as well.
For that reason, can conserVa-
lively say that our present highly
satisfactory volume of business: to-
gether with that reported by other
ma jor- electrical manufacturing and
sales units is result of similar
expansion of business and industry
throughout the country"
That thi.. NrnSncrifv will rnntiuIIp
is Ketchams confident prediction.
based upon thorough and
systematic survey of current condi.
tons.
Business Increases
There are many indications"
said ketcham. that this present
prosperity will continue. / have
just returned from business trip
to the Grayhar offices, located in
major metropolitan centers through
out the West and South. In every
instance, managers reported a gen
eral increase in business that varied
but little from the general volume
increase we have noted here at the
New York executive headquarters.
These reports are proof positive
to me. based upon over G5 years
association with the industry, that
the American home in all sections
Of the country is enjoying. and will
continue to enjoy, the greatest
period of prosperity. The American
householder, apparently. is demand
ing and is buying more electrical
appliances for the household than
ever before. In the same way. the
American business man 8 demand
ing increasing quantities OF electri
cal equipment for his multiplying
needs"
ketCbam points ont the increased
buying power Of the average Amer.
lean. with his greater acceptance of
home comforts. has brought about
an interesting increase Of individual
demand for many electrically-oper.
ated appliances.
Business also turns to electric
appliances in it's constant search
To- greater efficiency in production
and operation. New improvements
are eagerly sought. and electricity
is helping man-power to ever-in
crcasinc Volumes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
FELT AS THOUGH
He DID NOT
CARE TO LIVE
Was Hardly Able to Work
and in Constant Pain Then
We'll, Read His Story.

When a man reaches the stage
where he is hardly able to work
and finds that each new day means
only so many more hours of sui
fering is it any wonder that he
reaches the stage where he is about
ready to give up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Frs TO PUT BIBLE TEACHER in PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The corral. for nsed-csr "buys" dur
Ing the Annual Fall Round M" ot good
used ears IL In. Times ard Herald
Classified ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-10-14
Backs Pastors
Ban on Negroes

NEW YORK, Oct. 4Thp Rev William Backshcar, pastor
of the Protestant Episcopal Church of ST. Matthew, Brooklyn
who raised Juror recently by requesting members of
his congregation step the street, Of the
vet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

but Hoover will be tollable long In
coming back won't he?"
The snappy young man. whose eyes
had been taking in everything that was
going on, put Hoover's coming INTO
exact time-and was so good natured
in the doing thereof that the other con-
tinued: :. ~,
"Thank you, sub, and reckon 1t Will
take a right smart time for him 10 get
up to the White House--so I reckon l
better hurry up and head him on, so
I can get my Office and start nome by
nightfall. A strange city is monty
lonesome place, sun
The snappy young man concentrated.
"You seem to be rather in hurry
for that Office. don't you?" =.
well. no, sub. That was the promise
at the time voted the Hoover ticket
an Office, as soon as ne gets IN the
White House. Wouldn't like him to
think was slow about It,"
Didn't promise in person, did hep"
Course not sub. He wasn't any
where nigh me-but got 1t straight
from a Republican friend who was
campaignin' for him down our way.
You see. an Office that pays good money
is something new to us Democrats, and
I cert'n'y will enjoy mine"
81 see. And what sort Of an office
are you expecting?"
post Office, sub. Tawmpson Is want
ing to change to justice of the peace
and I aim to step in his shoes, be-
cawse it will be easier on me than
farmin' at my age. Guess I'll rent my
place on shares. 1t will take load off
my wife's shoulders. too, though the
old girl stuck to the ticket and voted
pint blank for Smith. Well. sub, bet
ter be movin'. to catch the President
as soon as he gets 10 the White House"
Wish you luck" was the farewell Of
the snappy young man, and with the
words went a humorously sympathetic
shake of the head. And the Office
seeker went trustfully on his way.
Later on, the young man told about
1t to a woman, and she tabled 1t
down-like this.
X X
MOST people are gregarious-with
AVA March 4 to prove 1t. Still, there
are always exceptions:
One woman, condemned by a doctor
man to stay in her warm apartment In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

phur Mountain, 5000 feet high. On
burro. With a chasm on one narrow,
winding side. You can shut your eyes
if you get frightened or If you feel that
you must you may scream. But you
mustn't wriggle. Things happen when
you make burro nervous while he Is
corkscrewing up mountain.
At Lake Louise in the clouds: Stopped
overnight. If you fall overheard in this
wonder water you get jerked under by
some mysterious force. Indians say 1t
that it is because of a subterranean
whirlpool. Nobody seemed anxious TO
lump in to see which was right
Up a dizzy climb of rock and green
ice. Put on spikc-nailed shoes and car
rier stock with sharp point Guide
from Switzerland made the trip expen-
sive-had to take the money / had
saved to buy a spotted silk Will have
to go unspotted. Oh, we'll, what are
buds to this? Mirror Lake which is
/ 900 beet above Lake Louise. Indians
say if you look down in the water YOU
will see yourself as God sees you. Afraid
TO look.
Tourist man fell down a crevasse last
week-will lie forever young and vigor-
GUS looking, under 5000 feet of ice until
judgment day.
After another ride you look out and
see the arched sign THE Great Divide"
A stream runs beneath and separates
here at the summit of the Canadian
Rockies, which is a region of mighty
avalancheS. Oh, you mountains, how
cheap you make me feel!
New passenger with seven millions
made by olives and prunes Wish
had their chance to travel. 1t is hard
to have to punt in the shadows of OBJ
security when you want to shoot the
rapids of success. Still, 1t is something
to punt. Many drown.
Stoney Creek Bridge on top Of the
world: Train pauses for workmen to
test train. Engineer pats the locomotive
as If it were a conscious thing that
knew what was expected of it. Train
starts slowly as il feeling its way. Trees
below are matches and the foarnY water
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
WOMAN ZI0NISTS SEEK
LAND IN PALESTINE
Program Launched to Raise $780,
600 to Apply on Purchase
of 625 Acres.

DETROIT GP.-with the launching
Of a program to raise 100000 to apply
on the purchase Of 625 acres Of Hsifa
Bay land, Hadassah, the woman's Zion
list organization Of America, Is making
its first effort to acquire tract Of land
in Palestine.
The raising of the fund will be accom-
plished through the Jewish National
Fund Council of Hadassah, Of which
Mrs. Frieda Silbert lillian Of Detroit is
national chairman. Heretofore the coun-
Gil, which is the women's division of the
Jewish National Fund. the Zionist land
purchasing agent. in Palestine, confined
itself to contributing to the general
fund
The 625 acres to be purchased by the
council will be part Of the tract Of $3.50
acres acquired by the National Fund.
This land is expected to have considera-
BILE value when the construction of a
harbor at Haifa is begun in o few
months. Hadassah has 2S5 chapters
throughout the country, and each one
will be assigned its quota in raising the
100000. The membership of the organi-
cation is $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

so much cotton batting. You catch your
breath and hold it-long-and then 1t
Is over and you are alive. Miss Millions
didn't come out on the observation car.
She preferred to stay inside and read a
magazine. Even olives and prunes In
seven figures cannot buy appreciation.
A FRIEND gives this interesting
"A glimpse of what goes on any day
at court:
Every day, seated just as near to the
radiator as possible, is little old man
with curly white hair around shiny
bald pate; suspiciouSly red nose and
bleary eyes, no collar, a threadbare coat
pulled up to his ears: hands knotty,
rough and broken that are never still,
clasping and unclasping.
lone morning woman came in lead
ing little girl. The child's coat had
been heightened at sleeves and bottom
with cloth which did not match-her
arms still hung out too far and she
wore much washed brown stockings
neatly darned.
Ma she whispered, let's go home
Hush. Maudie, We gotta stay til
they get through with Daddy
"Maudie hushed, but tears had to be
constantly wiped off on knuckleS or
coat sleeve. A man leaned over and
whispered to the old fellow: I'll take
you out and buy you a cup of coffee
Apparently. that wasn't what the old
man wanted. He retreated into his coat.
THE officer hastily came down the
aisle. Didn't tell We theirs no Begin
allowed in court?'
when the officer had turned his
back a man next leaned over and
dropped something in the old fellows
hand The old 'un rose and shuff1ed out
of the door. We felt disappointed in
the old fellow, although we might have
guessed from the red nose and bleary
eyes-no, he didn't want coffee.
Il had almost forgotten the incident
when a childish gurgle of delight made
me turn in time to see our little old
man, with courtly bow presenting
Maudie with an ice cream cone, topped
with whipped cream and a cherry-a
real 1O-center"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

At the last board meeting Of the
Emery lexington Association it was
voted to give $40 to the District of
Columbia Congress of Parents and
Teachers for the extension work, and
Mrs. Robert Stickney, president, pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

James c. Yaden will address Business
High School Association March 13 at 8
o'clock. His subject is THE Parent
Teacher Movement and Its Place in the
Community
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

as IL WnlZZeQ toward
the Capitol, and
after waiting rest
lessly for a time,
scrambled out to
the bricks in the
background, where
he looked up and
down at the hui
man jam, going
and coming, as If
undecided what to
do next. Finally
he made up his
mind, so far as to
speak to a. snappy-
looking young man
who was standing
on the steps of a
hotel:
Pardon me, sub,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

r WIS clothes were self-respecting,
but Of fashion that was old
enough to vote. And in his
L voice was the drawing melody
of the far, far South. He had
edged himself in, somehow, to get a
arb view of the Coolidge Hoover car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
Fortunes Await 100 Persons.

PARIS P).-Small fortunes await
nearly 100 persons In unclaimed gov
eminent bond bonuses. One lucky num-
Der calls for $40 900. and Is others range
from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10

Hepzibah Baptist Church Of Clarks-
burg. w. Va, has adopted q resolution
pledging the members to refrain from
'tattling and gossiping."