davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
A0VERTIsEmEMT
Tender, Aching,
Perspiring Feet
Amazing Relief In ) Minutes or
Money Back

Get a bottle of Moons's Emerald
OIL with the understanding that II
It does not put an end to the pain
and soreness and do away with all
offensive odors your money will be
promptly returned.
Don't worry about how long
you've been troubled or how many
other preparations you have tried.
This powerful penetrating oil il one
preparation that will help to make
your painful aching feet 50 healthy
and free from corn and callous
troubles that you'll be able to 20
anywhere and do anything In abso-
lutte foot comfort.
So marvelously powerful In
Moone's Emerald Oil that thousands
have found 1t gives wonderful re-
suits in the treatment Of dangerous
swollen or varicose veins. All drug
gists are selling lots of 1t.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
URGES
TOLERANCE

Or. John Van schaick, former
president Of the Board of Educa.
ton here and a leading factor In
District affairs for many years,
came into prominence again last
night, az O. speaker at the confer
ence Of the editorial council of the
Religious Press, at the Washington
Hotel.
DIR. Van Schaick opened q con-
troversy among members Of the
council when he spoke on what
Should Be Our Editorial Attitude
Toward the Roman Catholic
Church?' He urged Q friendly
stand on the part Of the Protestant
press represented in the council.
Disa greement with this view was
voiced by Francis Nichol, associate
editor Of the Review and Herald,
published at Takoma Park, and by
Albert c. Dieffenbach, editor OF the
Boston Christian Register.
The council recommended clean
motion pictures, ana recommends.
ton of good pictures through the
church press. The conference will
conclude today.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
ESCOBAR SHOWS
IMPROVEMENT

Francesca Escobar, distinguished
Salvadoran, who has been critically
Ill at the legation Of Salvador, 2so1
Connecticut Ave, for some weeks,
took a turn for the better last
night, and was reported somewhat
improved today.
His three children, Carlos, Mer.
cedes and Amelia Escobar, arrived
here yesterday, and it is thought
their presence had much to do with
his Improvement.
The children crossed the Republic
of Salvador by train, took steamer
to New Orleans, and then flew to
Washington from that seaport in q
dawn-to.dusk trip, making three
landings for fuel. The plane was
piloted by Lieut.. r. G. Thomas, and
landed here at 6:45 o'clock.
Senior Escobar was taken suddenly
i'll here two months ago while visit
ing a nephew, DIR. Don Carlos Leiva,
first secretary and charge d 'affaires
of the legation. A week ago his con-
dition became critical and the chill
dren were summoned.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
NO ONE NEED HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Newest, Best Remedy Makes
Your Hair Return to the
Il, Color It Used to Be
RESULTS GUARANTEED

The newest, best remedy for
making your gray or faded hair
return to the same color 1t used to
be, the color best suited to your
Efyle Of beauty Is LEAFS Hair
Eonic. Not q tint or poisonous dye
that makes everybOdy's hair turn
Me same color. II your hair was
red it makes it return red, or any
eOIor It was in youth.
just rub q little into the scalp q
Few days and note how healthy it
makes your scalp look and feel
then in . few days note the grad.
bal change from gray back to its
youthful color. Be free of gray
hair worries forever. Your drug.
sist has Lea's Hair Tonic. One
dollar per bottle.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Seriously Hurt Working
On Road to Hoover Lodge

CULPEPER. Va, June 1s.-J. B.
luskeep, member of the Culpeper
county board Of supervisors. IL IN
Charlottesville for an operation,
made necessary by injuries received
in constructing the road to the
Presidents fishing lodge on the
Rapldan River
InRkeep. who has been superin.
tendent OF construction on this
work. was injured when, In an
emergency, he attempted to move q
heavy rock.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Mrs. Hoover to Speak
To Children Via Radio

Mrs. Herbert Hoover will speak
to the boySsand girls OF America on
Saturday night over q network Of
80 radio stations.
She will be present ct q meeting
in Washington OF Representatives of
the All Boys and Girls clubs gath
cred from 40 States.
The All clubs are supervised by
the extension service of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and the state
agricultural colleges.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Mrs. Jos. A. Huffman
Is Buried at Luray

LURAY, Va, June 1S.-Mrs. Jo
seph A. Huffman was buried here
yesterday in Green Hill Cemetery
from her late home in Cave Street
She died last Friday at the Char
lottesville (Va) Hospital, and was II
years old. Her pastor, the Rev
Castle, Of the Lutheran Church, con
Quoted the services.
Mrs. Huffman 10 survived by her
husband, q retired sNrmer; one son,
Mayor W. H. Huffman of Luray
and one daughter. Mrs. Hugh D.
Hite, Of Front Royal, Va.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Col. Balm Is Confirmed
AS Commission Member

The nomination of Lieut.. Col. Jar
Wis J. Balm, Army engineer. to he a
member Of the Mississippi River
Commission, was favorably reported
to the Senate by the Commerce Com
mittee yesterday.
Because of his Army connections,
Balm was questioned briefly as to his
attitude on the Jadwln plan Of flood
relief. Senator Halves D). Of Mis-.
souri,, an opponent of the plan, later
said that Balm was satisfactory to
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Arlington Art Club
To Install Officers

LYON VILLAGE, June 1s.-Ths
Creative Art Club Of Arlington
county will meet tomorrow night
at. the home Of Mrs. 4. l.. Young,
800 cherrydale Ave-, at o'clock.
The newly elected officerG Mrs.
J. A. Mcknight, president; Miss
Elsa Johnson, vice. president, and
Mrs. William w. Wills, secretary
will be installed.
The guest of honor will be Mrs.
p. Richard Gasch, district presi.
dent Of the League OF Pen Women.
The Washington times., 1929-06-18
Court to Hear Demurrer
In Arlington Lawsuit

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE, June 1S.--Judge Howard
w. Smith today announced that he
will hear arguments on the de-.
murrer In the suit Of the county
board Of supervisors against Fred.
erick w. Ingram and others wed.
nesday June 26.
Ingram will be represented by
Attorney Fl. Smith Rucker, while
Commonwealth's Attorney william
G. Cloth will appear for the board
Of, supervisors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
D|SORDERLY HOUSE
DRIVE SLAUNCHED
Landlords Are Requested by
Prosecutor Rover to Gust
UndeSirabIeS.

Because of the success that attended
his appeal to the landlords whose prop
critics were reported by the police to be
used for gambling purposes when, he
said, 1872 evictions resulted from appeals
sent to 289 landlords, United States
Attorney Leo A. Rover late yesterday
afternoon inaugurated a campaign to
reach places where disorderly houses
are said to be conducted in violation
OF the Kenyon red light law.
Today was the first time the figures
on the gambling evictions had been
made public.
F. Camalier, who conducted the former
campaign, has been placed in charge of
the new drive.
CamaIier Explains Procedure.
Camalier explained that he would
have secured more evictions in the for
mer drive had it not been for the
existences of a number of long-term
leases on. certain of the properties,
which would require court action be-
fore they could be terminated and the
tenant required to move. The police
had furnished list of about $50 places,
Camalier said, where diSorderly houses
are being conducted, and letters were
sent to the owners. Under the law.
these places cOulO De CLOSED IOT d year.
The letter sent out reads:
1.-THE Police Department has for
warded to this Office report showing
the premises in each precinct wherein
violations of law have allegedly occurred
with special reference to offenses pro-
hibited by the act of Congress approved
February 7, 1914, and your property is
included in this report.
Cites Act of Congress.
Under the terms of your lease such
illegal use undoubtedly works breach
of the covenant, and as 1t is the inten-
ton of this office to prosecute all per-
sons responsible for or in any manner
connected with these violations, this OPP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
JEWISH NATIONAL FORUM
WILL BE OPENED TONIGHT
Representative Group of Govern
ment officials to Attend Session
at Community House.

A representative group of Government
officials will be present at 8:l5 o'clock
tonight for the opening Of the National
Forum at the Jewish Community Center
The first program will be Russian
symposium, featured by speeches from
Count Ilya Tolstoy of Russia and Sen
ator William H. King of Utah.
Among public men who have accepted
invitations to the meeting are Secre-
tary of Labor Davis, Senator Couzens
of Michigan, Senator Schall of Min
nesota and Representative Golden Of
Pennsylvania.
Senator Kings talk will he based on
his personal observations In Russia,
while Count Tolstoy will interpret the
Russians to an English-speaking audi
ence from lifetime spent among all
classes of the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

portunity is given you to correct such
conditions, the existence Of which you
have perhaps been hitherto unaware"
The act of Congress is then set out
in the letter and the person addressed
is notified that Mr.. Camalier has the
case before him and will be glad to
render such aid and assistance as may
be consistent in the effort of the owner
to rid his property of undesirable ten
ants,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
NIGHT CLASS is FORMED
OF WOMAN AUTO DRIVERS
Will Meet Friday for Instruction
in the Auditorium of Wilson
Normal School,

Night classes will be Instituted Friday
at the school for women drivers. con-
Quoted by the local division, American
Automobile Association. The first will
be called at 8 o'clock in the auditorium
of Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and
Harvard streets.
The second meeting Of the regular
afternoon course will be held at the
general Y. w. C.. A. Friday at o'clock.
Women previously enrolled in the aft
ernoon classes may transfer to the eve
ming classes, 1t was announced.
The subject at Fridays afternoon
and evening meetings will be THE Care
Of the Engine" with films depicting
the assembly and operation of the
power plant.
Registrations for the new night
classes will be accepted up to the start
of the first meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

proximately "a medals to the winning
teams of the Vacation Base Ball League
at the Boys Club, $50 G street, at 8
O'Clock tonight.
Following the presentations will be
costume Halloween party, featured by
athletic stunts by members Of the Boys
Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
DR.. SWAN TO SPEAK.
Congress of Parent-Teachers to
Meet Tuesday Night.

DR.. Eugene L. Swan of the American
Social Hygiene Association will lecture
here Tuesday night before the District
Congress of Parent-Teacher sAssocia-
lions. 1t will be the only public ap-
pearance of DR.. Swan during his series
of addresses here under the auspices Of
the Social Hygiene Society of the Dis
trict.
the study of the physical, mental and
emotional development of boys of all
ages and their needs relative to the
home. parents and adaptation to society,
will speak on 1.-The Boy and His Needs"
The speaker will be introduced by
j. c. Yates of the advisory council of
the Parent-Teacher Associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
BARS OF MELTING MELODY"
delight VINCENT LOPEZ :

TEMPTINC as a jazz tune -
smooth as the petals of rose,
the marvellous flavor of Nestle's milk
chocolate is rhapsody in deli
ciousness.
One of Americas favorite Jazz
orchestra leaders, Vincent Lopez,
says, s'Nestle's are bars of melting
melody In tune with the modern
tempo of living" Nestle's appeals
to present day tastes because it is
high quality chocolate-it is made
from the finest chocolate blended
with pure, rich milk sUith all its
cream left in.
Eat Nestle's today and enjoy the
delicious flavor of this chocolate bar
that is ssrichest in cream. Red
lettered wrapper for plain bars...
blue -lettered for toasted almond
bars. In So and log sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

Riots are again prevalent at foot ball
games in Ireland this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30
AWARD OF g. MEDALS.
Johnson and Griffith to Honor
Bows Base Ball Teams.

Walter johnson, veteran Washington
base ball star and manager Of the
Washington team, and Clark c. Grifnth,
president of the team, will present ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-30

More than 5000 tourists visited the
little town of Antrim, Ireland, last
Summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
TO
FLY TOCOAST
Famed Pilot Working
On Transcontinen-
tai Project

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-P)-
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, after
leisurely flight from Miami, Fla.
was in the capital today, but re
planned for his stay to be a short
one. He is busy with matters af-
feeting the Transcontinental Air
Transport company and before the
day is over he will probably be in
New York, where a conference of
company officials is to be held
soon.
After this conference. Lindbergh
intends to take to the air. again for
a trip to the Pacific coast over the
proposed route TO be established by
the Transport company.
At Boiling Field the colonel an
nounced the service of the Trans
continental Air Transport company
would be divided into eastern and
western divisions. The eastern ter
minus of the eastern division will
be Columbus. Ohio, and the western
terminus, Waynoka, Okla. Clovis
n. NJ, and Los Angeles will be the
respective eastern and western ter.
mini Of the western division. Be-
tween the two divisions, or from
Waynoka 20 Clovis. passengers will
be carried by railroads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
TWO shot IN
PISTOL DUEL;
ONE IN FEUD
Brownsville Man Is
Held In Death of
Soldier Killed At
Market Plaza

Three men were killed in
two affrays Sunday at Mata-
morotos, two in a piston duel
and one as the result Of an
old family feud. Two men,
one a Brownsville resident,
are being held by Matamoros
police officials Charged with
murder.
In the pistol duel which
occurred on the market
plaza about A o'clock in the
afternoon. Second Sergeant
Lena Cavazos Of the Mata-
moros garrison, and a chauf-
feur, said by police to be
Isabel Sanchez, were slain.
According to Acting Chief OF Pc.
lice Jose Alatoore, Sanchez, who Is q
chauffeur. was fixing a tire on his
car, parked on the plaza, when the
soldier strolled By. They had some
difference, the nature of which is
not known, when the sergeant sud.
denly drew his gun and fired, San.
chez being killed.
Revenged by Friend
Gaspar Davila, a friend of the
slain man, and said by police to be
resident of Brownsville, drew his
own gun TO protect his friend, and
fired, killing the soldier. He sur.
rendered TO police and in a state.
ment declared he had fired to pro-
teet his friend.
The shooting occurred so suddenly
eye witnesses say, that the only ver-
sion Of the trouble is that given BY
Davila, who also was operating as a
chauffeur in Matamoros. Davila Is
we'll known in Brownsville. He lost
his left arm about II years ago
while boy, when hit by street car
running to the border town.
Cavazos Is survived by his widow
and four sons, all residing in Mata-
Continued on page two.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Start Trial of
McCloskey Case

AUSTIN. Tex. Feb. 1S.-tFt-
Judge Augustus McCloSkey. congress
man-elect. OF San Antonio. again
faced trial today on indictments
charging alteration returns in the
last general election. First called
at San Antonio. the case recently
was transferred here on q change Of
venue.
Judge MeCloskey's secretary. Chas.
Ramirez, and Elmer Nernette, we're
indicted for the same offense.
Judge McClcskey. a democrat. and
Congressman Harry M. Wurzbaeh. n
republican. were candidates for con-
gress frem the i4th Texas district.
The vote was close. but after legal
skirmishing. the state canvassing
board finally gave MeCloskey n ma
jority OF 3is.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Race Bill Killed
By Solons After
ThreatenedFight

AUSTIN, Tex, Feb. lS.-The house
Monday morning killed the state fair
racing bill. After its authors vainly
offered to take out the so-called con
tribution" provision which was
charged with being a return OF le-
galized gambling. The vote was IA
TO 55 to strike out the enacting
clause.
The house action frustrated an at
tempted mass meeting here Monday
night. sponsored by the Rev. J. Frank
Norris, Fort Worth pastor. who was
to have spoken in protest Of the bill.
Norris was in the gallery, and his
name was frequently dragged into
the debate.
The house took the measure VI
out Of regular order tc dispose OF ii
after efforts we're made by its op-
ponents to get a public hearing for
protest Of its effect.
A physical encounter loomed as
the Rev. j. B. Forbes was speaking
asking the house 10 kill the bill
dead as heck" Representative r.
G. Albritton rushed "a the speaker
stand with the demand, did you say
those who support the bin are no;
respectable ," 'sNo, / didn't" Forbes
started TO answer as Sergeant al
Arms Joe White led AIbritton bach
70 his seat
The ballot came after n two-horl
wranEle in which foes Of legalizes
betting on races attempted unsuc.
cessfuliy for the second time ts
stage a public hearing. The house
refused 70 open up the bin at a pub.
lie hearing by a 1926 vote.
Speaking In behalf OF the measure
without its contribution sections
Continued on page five.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
LABORERDIE
INCAR CRASH
Accident On Highway
Near Harlingen Has
Fatal Results

HARLINGEN. Feb. 1s. - Julio
Ochoa. 25, q laborer. was killed and
his companion, who was not identi-
fled, was injured, when a roadster
driven by Ochoa turned over on the
highway west OF here early Sunday
morning.
The accident occurred near the
Stuart Place school house about 5
o'clock, and the cause could not be
determined. Passersby brought the
injured man 10 Harlingen and in
formed the police OF the accident.
0choa's neck was broken, and his
body was badly bruised. Physicians
expressed the opinion that death
had been almost instantaneous. Both
men we're thrown clear Of the car
when IL turned over.
According 20 information secured
by officers the men were on their
way to Hsrlingen after n trip 20
La Feris. That the car was running
at high speed when the accident oc-
CURED was evident The car was
badly wrecked.
Funeral services for Ochoa were
held Monday morning nc 10 o'clock
from the Mexican Baptist church In
this city. He was unmarried and had
no relatives here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Aircraft Rules
For Canal Zone
Are Promulgated

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1g.-Ps-
President Coolidge issued an execu-
tive order todSy setting forth the
principles 20 govern flight Of foreign
aircraft over the Panama canal zone.
Regulations conforming with the
principles noted hy the president are
70 be drawn Ut by the governor Of
the canal zone.
Under the rules promulgated by
Mr.. Coolidge foreign aircraft must
enter the canal zone BY specified
routes and must land 70 designated
airport before leaving the rome. At
these places clearance papers must
be obtained and 4 customs inspection
will be made. The necessity Of forced
landings at ether points must be
proved.
The carrying Of arms. ammunition
or other implements OF war Is PRO-
hibited. Foreign aviatorS are for
hidden also TO take photographs.
The prescribed routes and landing
places will be designated by the gov
ernor Of the canal zone.
Mr.. Cooiidge's principles were
drawn upon Recommendation by the
sttae, war. navy. treasury. postoffiee
and commerce department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
FIND SLAYER
Was INSANE
Doheny, Jr., Victim of
Demented Man, Ply
sician States

Los ANGELES, Feb. 1S.-P)-The
staying Of Edward L. Doheny, Jr.,
heir to the Doheny oil millions, by
his secretary and friend, Theodore
Hugh Plunkett. who committed sui
eide, was looked upon today BY in
vestigsting officials as the deed Of
a man temporarily deranged.
Doheny. SO years old, was shot to
death in his pretentious home here
Saturday night as his family await
ed the arrival Of Or. Z. G. Fish
baugh, TO treat Plunkett for n
threatened nervous breakdown. When
confronted by the physician PUNK
cit retreated to the room in which
Doheny's body lay and shot himself
through the head. The doctor found
both men dead.
Several points regarding the mur-
der and suicide remained to be
cleared up, however. Whether there
had been a struggle as Doheny had
attempted TO quiet Plunkett was IN.
certain. The furniture had been dis
arranged. An overturned bottle and
several glasses were on & table.
Wife Given Divorce
Since Plunkett's wife obtained IN
uncontested divorce last October, in.
vestigators OF the district attorney
office said. young D0heny's seere-
tary had developed n nervous all.
ment which had become serious.
DIR. Fishbangh. the Doheny fam.
ily physician for ten years. az the
request OF Doheny, Jr., had attend.
ed Plunkett.
Saturday afternoon, a few hour:
before the double tragedy. n fam.
lily conference had been held over
Continued on pare two.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
Silent Tribute
ToMelvin Stone

NEW YORK, Feb. ls.-lP)-As the
worldwide news gathering system
that he had directed for more than
a quarter OF century stilled its
activities momentarly in his honor,
funeral services were held at two
o'clock this afternoon for Melville
r. Stone. former general manager Of
The Associated Press.
The services were conducted by
the Rev. DR.. Harry Emerson F0sdick.
NJ the Park Avenue Baptist church.
Burial will be private. The pail
bearers have been chosen largely
from men who were employees Of The
Associated Press while Mr.. Stone
was general manager. Most of them
still are in the service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
.CREACER HITS
AT BROOKHAR7
Failure To Ask His
Testimony In Dry
Charge Scored

Assailing Senator Smith w. Brook
hart, chairman of the senate COM
mittee, before which testimony was
given that he had given protection 10
Dallas hotel in dry cases, r. b.
CreaEer, republican national commit
teemRn for Texas. Sunday sent a wire
to the senator requesting privilege
of testifying.
In his telegram Creager said that
10 to 20 responsible leaders Of the
party would appear in Washington
on March ?. and ask to be E--1 not
only on the dry charge, bit also on
moneys raised by the contribution
committee.
Creager charged further that the
committee had seen fit 10 permit a
disappointed office-seeker to testify,
giving grossly misleading evidence.
His telegram in full is rs follows:
"You have seen fit to permit dis
appointed office-seeker to testify be-
fore your committee and his testi-
mony to be given publicity through
the press that a former prohibition
agent had told him that negro bell
boy in the Adolphus hotel had told
the prohibition agent that the hotel
Continued on page two-)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-02-18
PICKING SPOT
NOW IS ONLY
GUESS, CLAIM
Governor In Message
To Solons PIE a DIS
Expert Determin e
Location First

AUSTIN, Feb. 1S.-LPl-To deter
mine upon a place for concentration
of the penitentiary system in advance
of survey by experts may result in
tremendous economic loss to the
state, Gov. Dan Moody told members
Of the 4ist legislature, in a message
read in both houses today.
ITO pick a spot at this time and
settle it by statute can at best be
little more than a guess" the govern
or said. "The guess may prove to be
successful location for a prison
system. and IL may prove to be a
Continued on page two.)