davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
VACATIONS TOO OFTEN
TAX PHYSICAL HEALTH
Out-of-DOor Time Can't Be Beneficial If You Crowd
Too Much Strenuous Activity Into Your Two
Weeks Holiday, Says Medical Authority.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, Nj. d.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner OF Health, NeU York CitJ

Y N a magazine the other day l saw this joke. Somebody asked the
over-worked doctor why he didn't take a vacation. 81 can't just
- now" he said, my patients need me-they are beginning to come
back from their vacations"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

But there's a ct Of love in that house, if it is small and shabby.
And there's laughter ringing through the yard all day long, and the
merry tales told at night around the little stove by Dad or Mother
somehow make you forget when you're little that doughnuts and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

1lcohol has caused a shocking amount of misery and human suffering
But that IS not the only form Of intemperance that has caused in
}lvidual distress and shortened many a life.
lntemperance IN eating and IN working is responsible for ruined
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

He who resolves never wv ran
sack any mind but his own will
be soon reduced from mere bar
rerness 10 TIE poorest or all
limitations; be Will be obliged to
initiate himself, and 70 repeat
what he has before repeated.
-PnNnnlds
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

Z lay rery little stress upon
asking or gjUing GdU5ce. Gener-
ally speaking, they WEo ask Gd-
rice kn010 What they tCisb to DO.
end remain firm W their tntcr-
lions. -UOH HuFJ50Lt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

"A man cannot make a pair az
shoes rightly unless he do il in
4 deVout manner. Carlyle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
Loves Awakening '1 s.: s;%. ; ~ss. . /. :
marry CnderWOOd QuIets the alarmed Princess Dina, but Not
His Oun Fears.
By Adele Carlson

6k"HERE'S no doubt about it" :
Harry Underwood began
slowly, his ewes on Princess
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

Copyright. 1929. Nsw'paDar F.sturs Service. INC.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20
Home Making Helps
by Alice Lynn Barry.
Cushions for Use or
DecOFaiiOn2

HUSHIONS are like linens
q there's no such thing as too
many. You can always buy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-20

. MOST fragrant example Of
the contrary force OF the
planets IS found III this days
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Y. w. G. A. Dinner

A limited number of last minute
reservations are bing made for the
dinner this evening at the Young
Womens Christian Association at
which Mrs. Edwin B. Parker will
preside, and which is part of the
annual fall conference of the as
sociation. The dinner will conclude
the afternoon session which opens
at 4:S0 in the assembly room on the
fourth floor, Both the dinner at
7 o'clock and the evening meeting
at o'clock will be held in Barker
Hall on the second floor of the
main building.
At the evening session, the chief
speaker will be Mrs. Frederic Paist,
former ] .sident of the national
board of the association. Other
speakers will be Mrs. William
Adams Slade, Mrs. Elwood Street,
Miss Bertha Pabst. Miss Helen
Hudson, Mrs. John I. Schaaff, and
Mrs. T. Z. Brown.
Among those who have been
guests recently at the Point
Lookout Hotel, at Point Lookout,
Md, are the Minister Of Finland,
Mr.. Astrom; Senator Hiram w.
Johnson, Miss Charlotte Johnston.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry l..
Rabbit.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
HOOVER To SEE
BERLIN MAYOR

DR.. Gustav Boess. mayor of Ber.
lin. will he received by President
Hoover today.
Accompanied by his wife, DR..
Boess arrived here last night on
the first leg Of nationwide tour
of inspection of large cities. DR..
OTTO &. kiep, German charge daft
faires, who met them at the train.
will take them on a sightseeing
tour OF the Capital today, and will
accompany them to the White
House.
Before going TO see the President
DR.. and Frau Boess will be pre-.
sented to Secretary of State Slim
son. DR.. kiep will entertain them
at luncheon at the embassy to be
followed by reception there.
DIR. and Frau BOess will leave for
Detroit Mich, at D. m
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
MEMORY FO|LS
BANK FRAUD

EASToN. Pa. Sept. 80. - The
memory Of Ralph La Roa, teller
at local bank, stood him In Rooa
stead and saved his bank from
being swindled out Of several hum
dred dollars. He succeeded In eaus~
ing the arrest Of q man who gave
the name OF Louis Tride. 40. Of
Seaside Heights. N. j.. who had
opened an account under the name
of Russell Atz, giving a local ad-
dress.
Fride. to open the account. de-
posted a postal money order and
a check on a Florida bank, The
check was for $210 and was fraud.
ulent. investigation showed. Fride
returned to cash some checks. but
was recognized by the rece.\ ing
teller. who was going out Of the
building.
Fride. when arrested admitted
that he had been working the
same game on other banks, swim
ding institutions out OF 81 900 in
small amounts. He said he was
formerly Philadelphia produce
dealer who had gone broke.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Oglesby-Glass

The marriage OF Miss Kathyrn
Marie Oglesby, of 1900 X ST.. the
daughter Of Mrs. Winfield Scott
Oglesby, of Florida, to Gerald
Glass. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
F. Glass, Of Maple Avenue, Hy.
attsvilIe. took place Friday at the
home Of the bridegroom s par.
ents.
The Rev. Julian H. Strong per-
formed the ceremony in the pres.
ence of relatives and close Eieads
of both families. Mr.. Glass and
his bride were unattended.
The latter wore an ensemble Of
navy blue velvet. with accessories
TO match, and carried a bouquet
OF white roses and lilies of the
valley. A wedding supper was
served at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. King. uncle and
aunt of Mr.. Glass.
The young couple will be at
home after October IA at the Will
sonia, 1880 X Street. Mr.. Glass is
a graduate mechanical engineer Of
Maryland University. and he has
been connected for some time with
the United States Veterans Bu.
1eau, in the engineering depart.
ment.
i
Announcement is made Of the
marriage Of Mrs Julia Davidson
ana c. E. Gross on September
% at Appomattox, Va, with the
Kew W M. Thompson officiating.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

WOMEN ARE
HONORED
District Group Will Be
Guests of Military Car
nival on Thursday

The members of the Republican
Women's Club OF Washington
will be given a day" at the
annual military exposition and
carnival to be held at the Army
War College on October 3. and
S, according to announcement by
Mrs. Golden LIZ. P%ggles. cha ir-
man of the luncheon and bridge
committee.
They will have the opening
day--Thursday. Mrs. Charles p.
Summerall, wife of the chief of
staff, has taken a table that day
for the bridge ana luncheon and
will have as her guests Mrs.
Good. wife OF the Secretary of
War; Mrs. Charles McNary. wife
of Senator McNary. and Mrs. Guy
V. Henry, wife of the comman.
dant of Fort Myer.
Mrs. r. A. Hartman. presi'
dent Of the club, will be an honor
guest on that day along with
Mrs. Summerall and Mrs. Gcod.
Mrs. Hartman will h; We at her
table Mrs. Edward A. KEYS, Mrs.
Marion Butler and Mrs. Virginia
White Speel.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Lyman Nebeker's
Wedding Comes As
Surprise To Parents

On the heels Of the marriage Of
their daughter, the former Miss
Ruth Nebeker. to Ensign Edward
Hannegan, L. S. n, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank knowlton Nebeker
received the news yesterday morn
ing Of the marriage Of their son,
Lyman Marteneau Nebeker, TO
Miss Florence V. Bishop, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Howard Lovingston
Bishop.
The marriage. which took place
Friday, came as a surprise to the
Nebekers-and me whereabouts
of the young couple still remains
a mystery, though presumably
they will return to Washington in
several days.
Ensign and Mrs. Hsnne gan
have returned from their wedding
trip and will be guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nebeker for a few days,
before going to Norfolk, where
the former has been ordered for
duty.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
From
Berlin Arrives For
Visit In Capital

The chief burgomaster Of Ber.
lin, Herr Boess, has arrived at the
Willard Hotel from New York
CITY with his official party con-
sisting OF Frau Boess, Councilman
Benecke and Frau Benecke. Medi-
cal Councillor Prof. Won Drisal'
ski, Inspector of Municipal Schools
Herr Nydahl, and Frau Nydahl.
Municipal Councillor Herr Muel-
ler- Weiland. DIR. Schick and DR..
Nelter. The counselor OF the Ger
man embassy, DR.. klep. gave
a luncheon TODAY in their honor
at the Willard Hotel.
The visit Of these German Off
cials to this country Is by way Of
a. return visit to Mayor Walker,
of New York city who was o
guest Of the burgomaster while IN
Berlin last year.
In Washington they will cali
on the District Commissioners,
and will later be shown the city.
They are especially interested in
CITY government, water supply
and schools. They will call at
the State Department this after
noon. and will also be received by
the President. In the late after
noon DR.. kiep will give a recep-
ton in their honor. Their next
stop in this country will be De.
trOit
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

the American Optometrtc Associa-
tion who are working on the prob
lem.
Inspect Eyesight
Germany IL the only European
country that Is national in enforc.
ing optical inspection for motor
operation licenses. Other countries
all have regulations on the subject
and are slowly realizing that they
must cover this aspect of the traffic
code.
When asked II he was going to
attend the coming meeting of the
Senate subcommittee on District
traffic problems to stress the motor
vision side of the situation. DIR.
Silver said that he was confident
that William Harland, District traf-
fic director, would be able to pre-.
sent the subject. Harland, he
stated, Is a former railroad man
and well knows that vision Is a
factor that cannot be lightly ais
missed.
Traffic accidents. DIR. Silver con.
cluded, are a cross section Of the
social status of community, re-
flecting on the calibre of the citi.
zens both mentally and morally
The impulses first come through
the eve to the base of the brain,
thence to the motor cells where
they are transmitted to the motor
parts Of the body. If a person is
not optically perfect, or does not
have his imperfections corrected.
then the stimuli will have reactions
on the brain and any reflexes will
he Of no use.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
NEWS OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY
Riding and Hunt Club Is Making Up
Card For Series OfAutun1n Drag Hunts
Many in Capital Will
Follow the Hounds at
Opening of Season

The Riding and Hunt Club
Is making up it's card for the
autumn drags that are so pop
ular with equestrians in Wash
ington-and the hunting sec
ton of Virginia.
The first one will be held
some time next month. And
this will be followed by hunts
almost weekly until early
spring. Many who ride to the
hounds have left Washington
for instance the Heilmann
girls, daughters Of the French
Consul General and Nine.
Heilmann-and others have
let the cares Of the home les
sen their interest in this sport.
Keen Interest
There are, however, a goodly
number of old-timers and several
newcomers whose interest is
keen in this picturesque recrea-
ton.
Meanwhile the bride paths of
Rock Creek Park are merry
with riders who have returned
to town for the winter and who
/ are exercising their mounts
daily.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson are back from Eu-
rope and are among those going
from the Riding and Hunt Club
each day.
Major Leonard
Also Maj. Harry Leonard has
arrived from Colorado with two
beautiful thoroughbred hunters,
which he sent to the club to be
with his other horses.
Miss Margo Couzens, daughter of
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
was looking very smart the other
day cantering through the park on
her favorite mount, wonder Girl
Among the many others riding
are Miss Adair Childress, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marshall Exnicios, Miss Wini-
fred West, Melvin c. Hazen and
Samuel J. Henry.
X II
Senator J. G.. Townsend, jr.
of Delaware, has taken an apart.
ment at the Willard Hotel for the
winter.
The counselor Of ths Spanish
Embassy, Mariana de Amoedo,
4 was host to a company at dinner
last evening at lie Paradis.
Alexander Hagner entertained
q, company of 10 at dinner last
evening at LIE Paradis.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

At present nine States and the
District of Columbia have compul-
sorry motor vision clauses in their
automobile codes while many other
States are rapidly enlarging their
codes so this important angle may
be included. The District Is covered
in Article 6. Section Of the motor
regulation where it emphasizes
that the motorist to be granted a
physically, morally and mentally
capable of driving a machine.
OptOmetrists Aid
The national optomet-ic associa.
ton is operating in every way
possible to help this cause, said
DR.. Silver. One of the most i'm
portant subjects of research has
been in obtaining a proper mixture
of colors in traffic lights so that
color blind persons is able to dis
tinguish between the red and green
lights. This Is done, he says. by
adding a proper amount OF blue to
the green so that person who
IL not able to see green, will see
the blue, and vice versa.
In a recent conference with DR..
Paul w. kimball, Of st. Joseph,
Mo-, a former resident of Washing
ton and now member Of the Amer.
lean Motor Vision Commission, DIR.
Silver was told a greater union
than ever before was coming about
between the men who actually con-
troll the traffic problem and the re-
search department of the optometric
association. At present there are
eight men. under the employ OF
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Soviet Fliers Land
After Call for Help

SITKA. Alaska, Sept. 80 Q.N.S).
Having narrowly averted a forced
landing in the sea off Cordova, the
Russian plane, Land of the Soviets,
TODAY had arrived safely in the
harbor here on the Sewardto .Sltka
leg of it's flight to New York.
Shortly after it's departure yes
terday the plane became lost and
sent out an SOS message asking
for its location. Government radio
.,.ations received the message and
were able to give the Russians the
course
The call for help was sent when
the plane was about 100 miles from
land of the southeast coast OF Cor
doVa.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Palatinate to Name
Years Wine Liberty''

KAISERSLAUTERN. Germany.
Sept. 30.-1n commemoration of the
evacuation of the RhineIand. vine
growers of the Palatinate propose to
label this years vintage liberty
wine"
Experts predict that the yield will
be of exceptional quality, and Mayor
Duerckheim therefore has requested
viniculturalists to reserve two.score
bottles OF it to be sent to Friedrich.
shafen as the Palatinate gift TO the
crew of the Graf Zeppelin.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Sailing

Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, wife
of the British minister TO the
Vatican. and her daughters. Miss
Elizabeth Chiffon and Miss Anne
Chiffon, are sailing from New
York on the Aquitania. Wednes-
day, for their home in England.
Mrs. Chilton's father. Thomas
O'Brien, whom they have been
visiting during their stay Of sew
eral weeks in this country. is at
the Mayflower with them, ana
will go to New York to see Mrs.
Chiffon and her daughters sail.
Mrs. Charles .. Walcott has re-
turned to Washington after a trip
to California via the Panama
Canal and through California into
the Canadian Rockies.
Newbold Moves is in New YORK
where he is staying at the Am
bassador Hotel.
Mrs. Tracy Dows will arrive IN
New York tomorrow on the
Majestic and will be at the RITZ
Carlton for few days before
going to her place at Rhinebeck,
n. Y. Later she will come 10
Washington to occupy her house
in Georgetown.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Journalistic

Miss Gertrude Richardson Brig
ham, long associated with George
Washington University and di.
rector of the Art Promoters Club,
will be at Highland Manor Junior
College, TarrythWn-on-the-H Hudson
the coming year, as head OF the
department of journalism and edl-
tor of publications.
Edgar Morris, president Of the
Clemson Alumni Association,
Washington Chapter, was host to
the members at his home, 5242
Colorado Ave. n. W. Friday eve
ming.
Walter Newton, secretary to
President Hoover, will be Joined
next week by Mrs. Mention and
their children. They will take a
house here for the winter.
X X
DR.. and Mrs. James Alexander
Lyon, who have been abroad for
several months. will arrive in New
York tomorrow and will come to
Washington later in the week
They will again pass the winter
in their suburban home, Glen
View Farm, near Rockville, Md.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
From Sweden

The Minister OF Sweden and
Nine. Bostrom and their daughter.
Miss Ellis Bostrom. will arrive IN
New York today on the Kronskolm
form their home in Sweden, where
they have passed the summer.
They will come to Washington the
middle OF the week.
DR.. Everett Monroe Ellison
entertained at dinner at his homo
in NJ Street yesterday afternoon
in compliment to Charles Bancroft
Bell, of Germantown, Pa.
Mrs. Charles Drennon IS leaving
for her home in Kansas City TO-
morrow, having been the guest OF
her father, Joseph /. Weller, ana
Mrs. Weller for a short while.
Mrs. Drennon was the former
Miss Catherine Weller.
Mrs. Ralph G. Mulligan is spend
ing few days at the Roosevelt
Hotel in New York.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Frailties of Humans
Bic Traffic Factor

The traffic problem be solved in this country
until those charge for the human side of the stua
on considering the human fralties, we'll the technical
engineering aspects said Dr. Edwin H. Silver, Washing
opomerst has recently returned from Europe after
making study Of the situation there.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
k'ew Minister From
Ecuador Is Luncheon
Host In New York

The new Minister Of Ecuador.
DR.. Homero Viteri, and Nine.
Niteri, arrived in Washington last
night from New York, where they
landed yesterday morning on the
United Fruit liner, Pastores.
They were hosts at luncheon
yesterday at the RitZ-Carlton,
when their guests included Dr.
Pedro Equez, consul general of
Ecuador in New York, and Mime.
Equez, Nine. Blanche Huerta,
Juan Barberis, secretary of the
legation; Carlos Mantilla, attache
of the legation; DR.. Nicholas
Samizares and Calos Dousdebes,
secretaries Of the consulate; Hum
berto Cevaldos. Gallo Plaza and
Enrique Portes.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
To New York

Miss Katherine Huston. who
Is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Richardson, wife of the late DR..
Richardson, Is leaving for New
York tonight to join her father,
the chairman of the Republi-
can National Committee, Claudius
II. Huston.
Mr.. Huston and his daughters,
Eleanor, Katherine, Alice and
Mildred, will come to Washing
ton in a week or two to be estab-
lished here for the winter.
X X X
Representative and Mrs. Albert
r. Hall and their children have
returned from their home in
Indiana and will be established
for the winter at 2441 Sixteenth
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Gallagher,
Of Cleveland, are spending a few
days at the Willard Hotel en-
route to White Sulphur Springs.
W. Va.
Miss L. NJ. Harrison has re-
turned to Washington from
Monterey, Pa. where she spent
the summer and will be at 1852
G st. again this winter.
X
Mrs. George Mesta. who has
been in New York for several
days, is going to Hot Springs to-
day to remain for a short while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
LEGION COMPLETES
CONVENTION PLANS
Columbia Heights Business
Men to Be Hosts of Ses-
sion August 14-16.

Plans for the eleventh annual con-
vention of the District Of Columbia
Department. American Legion. have
been completed by the Legion conven-
ton committee, of which william N.
Morell Is chairman. The convention is
to be held In the wilson Normal School.
Eleventh and Harvard streets. August
IA to 10. inclusive, in cooperation with
the Columbia Heights Business Mems
Association. which is to be host to dele
gates and visitors.
The principal address Of the conven-
ton will be delivered the evening of
August IL by Seth Richardson, As
sistant Attorney General. Reports from
departmental officers and the award Of
trophies and prizes by the department
commander will be features of the
opening meeting.
Delegates and members Of the con-
yention viii parade to the school. start
ing at Ogden and Fourteenth streets, at
tbs O'Clock the evening OF August L.
An outstanding event of the convention
season is to be q reception and dance
of the Legion and Columbia Heights
Business Mems Association the evening
OF August Is. Mrs. C. j. Painter,
chairman OF the conventions music
committee, has arranged for the United
States Navy Band to lead the parade.
The American Legion committee in
charge of convention is composed Of the
following. in addition to Chairman
Morell: Bernard s; Buschsg: Warren z.
Lucille Allen. Mai. Wallace Streater,
Francis r. Miller, Thomas E. Franklin
]. Thad Baker. c. J. Painter John
Orlosky, John HitseIberger, Robert NJ
Tnison and T J. Frailey.
Representing the Business Mems As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
WEDDING OF STARS
WAS LONG RUMORED
Blackmer Announcement That He
and Miss Uric Are Married
Confirms Reports.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. August 10.-The an
nouncement OF Sidney Blackmer, stage
and screen star, last night in Holly
wood. that he and Lenore Uric were
secretly married May 30, at the brides
estate at Harmon, N. Y, confirmed
rumors that have been current along
Broadway for more than a year. Some
Of their closest friends, however. did
not actually know they were married
until the story appeared In this morn
ing's papers.
At the office Of David Belasco. who
originally starred Miss Uric on Broad
way, 1t was said that he had received
no announcement OF the marriage.
Blackmer played opposite Miss Uric
In Mimi this last season, and the
run1ors that they were married new
thick and fast about the time the
play closed.
They had also played together in q
vaudeville act in Chicago, q year age
last Spring, and 1t was reported that
on their return to New York, somebody
caught q glimpse Of the initials az. B.
on Miss Ulric's handbag.
All Of the rtlmors. however, remained
unconfirmed until Blackmer made his
announcement out in Hollywood yes.
terday.
He said they were married by q jus.
tice Of the peace. and that Gilda Gray
vaudeville actress, witnessed the cere-
mony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

glass Was in the mold the trough was
removed and the lid was put in place
to conserve a maximum amount OF
heat furnished by the glass.
Cooled" To 500 Rapidly.
"Since borosilicate crown glass Of
the composition used can be cooled
to 900 degrees centrigrade without
danger Of breaking it, it was cooled to
this temperature as rapidly as the
furnace structure would permit.
During the next two months, the
heating current was gradually reduced
until the temperature for annealing was
reached. The glass was annealed for
IL days at 46l degrees centigrade.
Assuming that the glass at the end
OF the annealing period was free from
so slowly that no great amount Of
strain would be present at the end OF
the operation. Four and half months
after the cooling from annealine
temperature. The surface insulation
and the lid of the furnace were then
removed and the glass was found to be
In satisfactory condition.
1.-THE disk was 69.75 inches In
diameter, IL inches thick and weighed
approximately 1000 pounds.
BASED on the results obtained, II
seems possible for American manu-
facturerS to 60 into this field Of en-
deavor, with reasonable assurance that
the efforts will be successful, and that
they need not spend much. II any. time
and money in developing Q satisfactory
method of operation"