davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
MRS. MARY K. MURRAY,
FEDERAL CHEMIST, DIES
Had Been Employed by Depart
ment of Agricultural 8 Years.
Burial in Meadville, Pa.

Mrs. Mary Kelly Murray, 1880 Fuller
street, a chemist in the fixed nitrogen
laboratories, Bureau OF Chemistry ana
ture, died at Garfield Hospital yester-
day, following an attack Of appendicitis
Saturday. -,.,.
Conn December %, 1896, and was edu-
Gated in the public schools of Meadville,
Pa and at Allegheny College, grad
uating from the latter in 1919. Before
coming to Washington she was EN-,
Moved as a chemist in Baltimore and
Pittsburgh, coming into the employ OF
the Department Of Agriculture, July l,
1921.
She is survived by her husband, Mrs.
James j. Murray, and a sister, Miss
Catherine Kelly of Meadville, Pa.
Funeral services were held at HySong's
funeral home, 1900 N street, this morn
ing at 9 o'clock. Interment will be in
MeadvilIe tomorrow morning at 1880
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
ISLANDER is CHARGED.

Mrs. Dorothy Wilbur, IS Fourth
street southeast, is named as defendant
in two separate suits for $4,000 dam
ages filed in the District Supreme Court
by William K. Bennett and his wife,
Louise Bennett, who occupy an apart
ment in the same house. The plaintiffs
charge SANDER and assert that July 25
last Mrs. Wilbur spoke and circulated
statements calculated to ruin their good
name and credit and charged them with
being guilty Of violation Of law.
The husband says the defendant re-
ferred to him as a "bootlegger" ana the
wife charges that she was accused OF
having drinking parties in her home.
Attorney Charles H. Doherty appears
for both plaintiffs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
WILLIAM B. HARDY DIES.
Funeral Services to Be Held Tomor-
row at Waugh Church.

Funeral services for William B.
Hardy, we'll known business man, who
died at his home, 119 Fifth street, after
a long illness, yesterday, will be held
from the Waugh Methodist Episcopal
Church, Third and A streets, at 2
o'clock tomorrow. Burial will be in the
Abbey Mausoleum.
Mr.. Hardy had been connected with
the Home Life Insurance Co. since 1911.
Prior to that he had been with several
other insurance companies since coming
to this city from Richmond, Va, in
1885. He was active in civic, business,
fraternal and church circles, and was q
member of numerous associations and
clubs of this city.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
Lucretia Walker Hardy; two sons, Sam
uel Walker Hardy and William B.
Hardy, jr., and daughter, Mrs. Warren
Shantz, all Of Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
SEARCH FOR MISSING
DENTIST IS STARTED
DR.. Albert V. McGlone Fails to
Return From Fishing Trip at
Tidal Basin Tuesday.

Police have broadcast lookout for
DR.. Albert v. McGlone, 40 years old,
dental surgeon, who failed to return
from a fishing trip to the Tidal Basin
Tuesday. The missing dentist was sub
ject to fits of melancholia, and his
friends are anXiouSly awaiting word
from him.
DR.. McGlone, former resident, re-
turned to Washington from New York
some four months ago, and accepted
employment with Hugh D. Mcdonald,
who operates dental laboratory in the
lie Droit Building, Eighth and streets.
The two men were rooming in quarters
adjoining the laboratory.
The missing man has an eStranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

bit Of JeIleH luck in Slips-those with the rich,
dark laces to be so smart under Falls browns and
greens and wines and blacks-or soft cream lace
for the lighter tones We fell heir to the makers
sample line for Autumn-Some luxurious crepe de
chine, others radium silk-penty of tailored types.
tom flesh, white and peach-because they're
samples and not all sizes are found in each style
instead Of &S to $3.50 they're only $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

Grey Shops tell Of wonder
full purchase Of crepe de chine
gowns with imported lace yokes
in the lovely cream tones. Col
ors are flesh, peach, nile, Lido
blue, egg shell and white-Vee
or round neckline. Each is nm
iShed with buds and ribbon
sizes IL to II. And so to bed
in the loveliest nightie Of all
Friday it's only IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
TWO FIGHTS RESULT
IN INJURIES TO FIVE
Colored Victims of Melees at
Fourth and K and in 400 Block
Fourth Street Given Aid.

Five persons, all colored, suffered
minor injuries in two. melees early this
morning. ~ ~
Frances Porter of the 1900 block Z
street northeast and Daisy Barnes OF
the 800 block New Jersey avenue were
treated at Emergency Hospital for cuts
and severe body bruises said TO nave
been sustained in an alteration at
Fourth and K streets with colored
man who, police said, was Frank Glea-
son, 81 years old Of the 500 Oh BLOCK Ssd New 6s
Jersey avenue. After Gleason 4 haa ms
neck wound dressed at Casualty Hospital
the three we're transferred to Gallmger
Municipal Hospital to await nvestiga1
ton into the affair by sixth precinct
Pattie Jones, 26 years old, was treated
at Emergency Hospital for cuts to the
legs and hands said to have been ISM; SUI
fered during an altercatlon WIN WIZ" ,1no
Tones. 80. ct their home in the l4Oo
block, Fourth street. The second pre-
cinct police are investigating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01

These frilIy handkerchief linen BIousettes that
you see smart young things wearing with printed
or plain silk jacket suitS-or dark linen suits
about-town-can be had at Jellen's In dotted
lawn, also, and silk crepe de chine-at So. Others
frot r..,1s hs nhen d
low as $195.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-01
WOMAN Is REVIVED.
Discovered Unconscious in Gas
filled Kitchen.

Firemen of Rescue Squad No. /, after
working for almost an hour, revived
Mrs. Mary A. Reyes, 46 years old, who
was found unconscious early this morn
ing in the gas-filled kitchen of her
home, at 906 H street, and sent her to
Gallinger Hospital. Her condition was
regarded as favorable this morning.
Police reported the woman had closed
the kitchen windows and barricaded the
door with a chair She was found by
her son, Clarence, who Smelled escaping
gas and went to investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
PLASTERS DEVISED
FOR "AILING' TREES
Control Method Is Perfected by
Wisconsin Man to Cure
Malformations.

MADISON, Wis. tP).-Tests show
that 80 out of 100 young trees subject
to crowngall, root-knot and similar NAL
formations can be saved by control
method announced by A. j. Riker of
The College Of Agriculture, University of
Wisconsin.
Long one of the most batting of
plant disease problems, these malforma-
tons occur most commonly at the
unions of stocks and scions of trees
grown from piece-root gratis. Under
commercial nursery methods these
unions usually are wrapped with waxed
string.
Riker and his associates, however,
use adhesive plaster or nurSerymens
tape. On apple gratis, during four
years, under widely varying conditions
in Iowa, Kansas, Minnesota, Missouri,
Nebraska, Oklahoma and Wisconsin, the
method resulted in an average saving OF
30 trees out of every 100. Counts made
on several hundred young trees wrapped
with the new type of tape show an av-
erage of 80 smooth, healthy trees out
of each 100 treated.
AntiSeptics are used with the aim OF
killing the micro-organisms that are
believed largely responsible for many
Of the malformations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
y. c.. Naval Reserve

| who should receive it. A number of
! them, as a matter of fact. were con-
Sidered, but Sheppard was finally select
| ed He also is a war veteran.
Lieut. Comdr Nichols said that he
has an unblemiShed record, and has
been exceedingly faithful at drills and
in participating in the work which must
be performed by the members of the
battalion. On each annual cruise he
has been very highly recommended by
Lieut.. Comdr Will c. Lockhart. chief
engineer. The officers said that they
hope that they can in the near future
:eward other faithful enlisted men.
Officers and men of the local bat
talon are planning an entertainment
for February 81 next, at their armory.
Following the drill number of box
ing bouts will be staged and one MEM
Der of the battalion, who is motion
picture operator, has promised to show
a fine naval moving picture.
The local battalion has organized its
basket ball team and is ready to meet
any challengers. it was said Officers
said. however. that the team was seri-
ouSly handicapped because of the fact
that 1t did not have a suitable place
in its makeShift armory in which to
practice
The plans to secure new armory for
the battalion in the place of its present
quarters are expected to be revived in
the near future. 1t was said that in
the near future it is hoped to detail
some officer or officers to take hold of
the proposition and push the matter
to final conclusion. 1t is the desire
of the officers, it was learned, to have
a building located on Washington
Channel, where it could be easily
reached from all parts of the city. and
where 1t could serve as a central meet
ing house for various organizations
Besides, the training ship could be tied
up close at hand, whereas now the or
ganization has to go nearly mile each
drill night between the present armory
and the destroyer. 1t is understood
that the city planners would welcome
the location of buildings of this type
on Water street.
Commissions have been received by
the commandment of the Washington
Navy Yard for Lieut.. Comdr. Walter
C. Lockhart, chief engineer of the bat
talon, and Lieut.. (junior grade) James
E. Sullivan. They will be presented
probably at the drill tomorrow night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
MILLIONS In NOTES
OFFERED FOR SALE
Collection of Currency With
Face Value Of 5000, GOO, 900,
Worth About 100000.

By the Associated Press.
INCONSISTENCIES with the face
value of $500, 100000 lie in the
drawing room of a Mayfair mansion
awaiting purchaser. They represent
what is known as the Avonmore coll
lection and have been acquired by a
London business man, his father and
his grandfather during the last so
years. These notes have been valued
by experts at 100000.
The oldest among the banknotes date
back to the time when paper money
was first inaugurated. They are 500
years old and are printed on paper
made from mulberry leaves. There Is
the first exchequer note of which any
record can be found in England, dated
1897. and IS Bank of England note
dated 1921, printed in colors.
Beautiful craftsmanship is revealed
in a number of notes issued in Ger
many during and after the great war.
Some are made of aluminium, others
of leather, linen, silk and kid. Those
printed on silk are delicately embroi-
dered.
Other specimens include notes issued
by private banks and by private firms.
The latter are notes which were paid
to workers and which could be used
as money at specified trading houses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Deer Goes to Church.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, (P).-Chased
by dogs, deer recently dashed from
woods near the city and leaped through
a window into the First Congregational
Church. Eight persons were required
&o caSture it,
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Discipline and Influence" in
Our Police Department

ECENT minor incidents emphasize the growing importance
X of srcter discipline in the Police Department OF Wash
nUton and the elimination Of influence factor IN the
affairs Of the department
Chief Of Police Pratt and the District Commissioners may
have these truths mind and attempt action that VIII
free the department from outside influences OF all kinds
imposing system of discipline that will exclusively govern
police personnel. It is time they should do so.
Unfortunately many matters at least influence weak
ems and undermnes requirements of efficiency and merit
When used Police Department too often the case
breaks down discipline Instead of making policemen wholly
responsible their superior officers of them believe
shat their influence will be sufficient to protect them
against nracons police regulations arrogant demeanor
There cannot ideal discipline Washingtons Police De-
partent long each policeman feels that he must have
In Congress elsewhere in the official life Of Wash
ngton standing back of him and willing to aid him in
riding his superor The superior official is deferred from
doing the rightful thing because Of this influence.
Theoretically Police Department under civil service
system which is presumed to advancements and pro-
motions for merit only but practically every recruit to the
department gets the idea that he must have influence
his interests to be safeguarded He told that his
superior officers all have influential connections that he will
get nowhere without pull.
Congress itself ought be well tired of these conditions
and ready to aid in making the department from chief
newest paoman independent of political personal or social
drag Until this is done, and applies alike every SUI
peor and subordinate the discipline Of the department
not going to be what it should be.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

THERE'S many a test by which
l. you may determine a human
beings quality.
BUT ONE OF THE BEST IS
HIS REACTION TO BLAME.
You can tell in thirty seconds
whether a mans a thoroughbred
or not by the way he takes blame.
A certain amount of blame Is
unavoidable.
No ones perfect.
No one Is immune from making
mistakes.
Blame, in itself. doesn't disgrace
a man If he knows how to take
1t.
BUT THAT MAN CAN WRECK
HIMSELF BY TAKING BLAME
WRONGLY. FOR HE MAY
THEREBY DISCLOSE A WEAK.
NESS WHICH IS FAR GRAVER
THAN THE ORIGINAL OF.
FENSE.
Blame is that natural friction
which is bound to occur between
imperfect humans. in busy
world. And though it IS always
unpleasant, it is valuable friction.
BLAME'S AN ESSENTIAL TO
MENTAL HEALTH AS A BRISK
WORKOUT IS TO PHYSICAL
HEALTH.
IT GETS RID OF A LOT OF
FLABBY EGOTISM AND DAN
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
celebrates Holy Week.

Tt is impossible to exaggrate the intense 7ervor Of devo
tion with which religious and in Spain greet
The arrival Of Holy Week. with its sacred memories
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. Louis E. Bisch-

THOUSANDS ars not only SEN
l. sitive, but cversensitive.
To be sensitive IL real suffer.
ing.
The fact ii, there are SO many
more people who are sensitive
than one might imagine.
Some hide 1t. They conceal it
so we'll that one never suspects
what is actually going on inside
their minds.
BY far and large we are all
sensitive in some particular de-
gree. There are no exceptions to
this statement.
Often the ones we would least
suspect, those who are the most
austere and cold, are likely to
have their feelings hurt most
easily.
People who say they are sensi-
tive are probably the very ones
who are least so.
The lame, the deaf, the blind,
ali those with physical defects or
deformities, are invariably sensi-
LINO ADOuk ASs IhCA VI DOAAAS
different, In what they consider
an abnormal way, from the aver
age is sufficient to put them on
their guard continually for any
slight or reference to their In
trinity.
Very tall people are sensitive.
Very short ones, too. The same
is true OF the fat and the very
thin.
Anything that makes a person
conspicuous makes him sensitive.
In addition to these evident and
outstanding peculiarities, many OF
US realize our own deficiencies
ar idioSyncrasies, but do not allow
them to reveal themselves to
others.
A. person may he sensitive
about his lack of education, for
instance. or inability to appreciate
music. or the poverty OF his
family. or bis failure to succeed,
or of an indiscreet act OF youth,
The ways In which we may he
deeply sensitive without letting
on are numerous, and Varid be-
yond possibility of enumeration.
Often someone will tease or tor
ment another deliberately.
Such practice calls for the bit.
terest kind Of condemnation.
But what all of us do, however,
is to hurt peoples feelings un-
Willingly because we are unaware
that they are sensitive on some
particular thing.
ALI forms of teasing and nag
ging and what Is understood by
the term of "good.natured kid.
ding" should therefore be avoided.
You never can tell when you
may be stepping on somebody's
very sensitive toesH and really
hurting him deeply.
You never can be sure but
what your bantering remark may
cut to the very heart.
Should you have any doubt as
to the harm that may be caused
by teasing or ridicule, find the
sensitive spots in your own make
up and picture to yourself how
you would feel should they be
D discovered and singled out for
special attention and comment.
Scarcely any suffering could be
worse than that which sensitive
people endure, even when not
treated unkindly.
s scialists in nervous and men,
tai diseases-persons who hear
others pour out their hearts in
the privacy ~ . consulting room
know what torture sensitive peo-
pie endure.
Indeed. sensitiveness frequently
offers > favorable scil for the
aproutinE ot nAEoua d1aegdasA
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Ask the Coral Reef Who Won
By Herbert Kaufman

Tx1HEN the cord sUcs in the making and the perodacy
NJ flew,
Long before the eokippus the 1nastodom Wos due,
IctgsGur and negntheriu gOere lords OF dnd ana sea-
And the coal uitn yo acuttle Stu Usty trop'c tree
Then as mo.O of all creaton-bird reptile fish beast
Was the microscopic poyp quite the h""6tet ana tAe least
Vast eUiabans soept round him. Onstrons sq"ds, titanic
whales.
That migh shatter ocean liners Oh flip Of their
tails,
And then rocked aoh silent laughter the nudge erept
into Vie1U-
IN that struggle for svivO hOw should such as he come
through? y.
Quoth the polyp to his brothers-nd his cousins and has
GuntS-
We're not mighty but ~ere many 50 !" numbers lies our
let the sordtish haze the battle and the shark pursue
has prey, -.
each day."
And the poIyps matched them truphhromgh the ages
1Uatched them die;
1neJ tn see the nterodactu soqvl Danish from the sky
So,V the mountains burst Gsunder so'0 the s"dde" glaciers
fOTnI
Heard the phororhacos deatcry Ctcked the jungle IN
sects sUdrm;
Mite on mite he laid his Fragments bit by Bat the rect
pushed on. ,
Sn,r the dirnetrodon perish the ndstodon ortve
sam our s;re cruwl the reS them leoOe the oozs
and thriCe.
Never halng pausing, through the deeps ms ro""
Ind o everIastuo islands are the scinigs of his game.
pterodnctm meqdtheriuu leviGthGn are fLed
Go seek them the asphalt pits and on the ocean 6ed
The brontosGur has passed GCGy ana sos e moSt0uo"
And the "bdttle of srviUG Ask the coral reef ho 'co
Copyright by Daily Mirror and Herbert K"u"'H'
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
LISTEN WORLD!
The Acid Test
By Elsie Robinson
AND sTIRs

GERoUs WASTE AND sT1Rs
UP CIRCULATION.
The thoroughbred understands
that. He accepts blame gamely.
realizing its wo-th.
II the blame Is fair, he takes
It standing and profits by the ex-
perience.
II the blame f. unfair, he con-
sumes his own smoke and waits
his chance to prove his innocence.
BUT IN EITHER CASE HE
MAINTAINS HIS DIGNITY AND
KEEPS HIS BALANCE, AND
THAT'S THE ACID TEST.
Sleazy characters can't 3 tand
the test Of blame.
Blame eats through them like
sulphuric through shoddy.
They go to pieces.
They go to pieces and get in
suited
And make EXCUSES
And blame the other fellow
And get sorrow for Themselves
And pile up grievances
And start feuds-
And involve all their friends in
the row.
Don't judge a mans breeding by
the way he holds his fork
Or wears his hat
Or chews his language
JUDGE HIM RATHER BY THE
WAY HE TAKES BLAME.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
WORDS FROM LIPS OF WISE MEN

Books are true Jewelers.. They
give to all who faithfully use
them the society, the spiritual
presence, Of the best and great.
est Of our race. Charming.
A more perfect race means q
more soulful race, a more soul
full race a race having a greater
capacity for love. Key.
Brutality to an animal is
cruelty to mankind-it is only
the difference in the victim.
-Lamartins.
The public health II the foun-
oSticn upon which rests the hap,
piness Of the people and the
welfare Of the nation
-O1Reaan
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
MEDTTATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland
speakinE for women

Speaking for Women
MATURE is grand! But shed
~ have to work overtime to
beat a good drug store complex
ion, a permanent wave, and
corps of plastic surgeons.
It is as hard to persuade an
infatuated woman that she Is
making a fool of herself, as it is
to convince an intoxicated man
that he's making a spectacle OF
himself.
The fish that a man never for.
gets is the one that got away;
and the woman that he remem'
bers the longest Is the one ne
didn't get.
When a man doesn't play fair
in the love game, he is cheating
two women and one man; the
woman he Is deceiving, the
woman he Is kissing-and him
self.
Figuring it out carefully, King
Solomon must have decided that
him" about every six months.
Why il it, that when a man has
tired of a Irritation. he feels that
it is only chivalrous to pass the
girl along to another man, ike q
box Of chocolates?
No matter how many cars or
how many loves a man has. some
how, he never seems to have
more than one good razor blade,
Two things a man struggles to
resist in the spring time: A bright
red necktie, and that "Oh'you-
wonderful-boyw look in womans
eye. But, alas, he seldom wins!
II men go in for orange tlanneis
and scarlet hats this summer.
every golf course will look like
an aurora borealis.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
ONCE OVERS

UoU are seriously offended II
you are criticized Tor Anac'
ton.
But you are so busy nursing
your offefse that you don't I'M
prove or speed your action.
Important matters come up Tor
your assistance.
Instead OF responding instantly
and effectively, you lay the matter
aside till you have more time.
Day in and day out, month IN
and month out. you keep the mat
ter In the back of your mind. so
that 1t bothers you. but you
don't act.
And so your mind is cluttered
up with small worries, little an
noyances.
You don't have the time to go
after the matter as you should.
At least you make yourself
think you haven't time, and so,
when the consequences Of inaction
press down upon you, you are
Indignant.
Just as though you could not
attend to your own business with.
out being prodded about matters
you understand perfectly.
You think it looks, as If you
were considered about IL years
old, when you have gained mans
estate, and you won't stand for
that.
You are Judged by results, not
by your age. and IL you want TO
be considered a responsible person
you must do things promptly
whether you have time or not.
Get results and get them ac.
curately and quickly. ana you
won't have to accuse anyone Of
naSS1nEs
The Washington times., 1929-05-15
Great Religious Pageant
Continued from First Two Columns)

Continued from First Two Columns)
marked contrast to the attitude of Mexicos PARTLY SPAN
ISH GOVERNMENT toward similar religious demonstrations
The law Of Mexico forbds any religious demonstration in
public religious professions in the Streets religious meetings
in the public square, and restricts in many other ways the
liberties OF the Catholic Church.
Spain, the other hand, these pictures show gives
complete liberty to religious emotion
The image of "0ur Lady Of Hope" the ton Of this
column one the most magnificent deeply beloved Of
s religious images and when displayed in the streets it
looked upon by the religious population Of Seville with
intense devotion.
Throughout the world it has been shown that to curb
religion is to add strength to it.
1.-THE blood of the martyrs is the seed Of the church,
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

The law of worthy life IL funda-
mentally the law of strife. 1t Is
only through labor and painful
effort, by grim energy and reso-
Lutte courage, that we move on to
better things. Roosevelt
The ladder Of life IL full OF
splinters. but they always prick
the hardest when we're sliding
down. -Brownell.
The world Is blessed most by
men who do things, and not by
those who merely talk about
them. -OliVer'
Justice, though moving With
tardy pace, has seldom failed -
cvsrtake the wicked in their flight.
-HoEa6A