davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Garden Party

Plans for the garden partv to
be given at the residence of Major
and Mrs. Albert J. Myer, La
Colline, 5000 Cathedral Ave, Sat.
urday afternoon, May 25. include
many attractive features. Mrs.
Robert Dulany Cummin and Miss
Evelyn E. s. Weems are sponsor.
ing the bridge tables; Mrs. Ray
Ovid Hall. the fortune -teller's
booth, and Mrs. Charles b.
Drake book stall. Mrs. Albert
Myer will produce a playet. The
coffee shoppe will be in charge
of Mrs. Karl D. Klemm; cakes,
Mrs. Clarence Lininger; toys,
Nine. Paul Leverkeuhn; entertain.
men, Mrs. Marie Zalipsky; Jou.
Jou tree, Mrs. Richard Park; tea
shop, Mrs. Lawn Thompson; won
der well, Mrs. Harry A. Flint;
thrift shop, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty; ice cream, Mrs. Will.
liam Hector Won Bayer; beverages,
Mrs. Albert Waldron: knick-.
knacks, Mrs. Paul Speicher; pets,
Miss Lalla Lynn; ponies, Mss
Frances Saul: flowers, Mrs. Sid.
ney Taliaferro; radio, Miss Doro-
thea Lane; junior committee, Miss
Elsie Hoban Alexander; treasurer,
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie and
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman, patron.
esses. The proceeds will be used
as an education fund for the
orphans of the officers of all
branches Of the United States
service
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
OFF YOUR
NAUTICAL
TERMSl
lContinued from PAGE 81

fortnight ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Cecils
plan was to buy a house. and
they secured the town with this
in view. They almost decided
upon Villa Rosa, 'the home Of
the late Judge William Bailey
Lamar In Massachusetts Avenue
Extended. Then they dickered
with DIR. and Mrs. Stanley Rine.
hart for the purchase OF their
Massachusetts Avenue house a Oit
nearer town, the arrangement be-
ing that, IL the Rineharts sold.
they were to take Villa Rosa for
themselves. But, with the papers
almost ready to be signed, this
deal, too. fell through. And nov
the Cecils have just about de-
cidsd that they will rent house
for next winter.
This time they have been stay
ing in the home of Mrs. Cecils
mother, Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry,
their children having been left at
Biltmore House as hostages for
their early return. Former Sena-
tor and Mrs. Gerry are now on
a motor trip in the West.
&&A
The wedding of Miss Sara
Agnes Scott and Irwin d. Beale,
of Portsmouth, Va, took place
Saturday evening at o'clock in
the parsonage Of the Lutheran
Church with the Rev. John
Weidly officiating. The bride was
attended by Miss Jane e. Walker.
And the best man was Clifton
Miller.
Following the ceremony there
was a small reception at the
home of Mrs. Robert walker,
after which Mr.. Beale and his
bride left for a wedding trip to
New York They will be at
home after May Is in Ports.
mouth, Va.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Sore, InfIamed,
Swollen Feet
Mhis Powerful, Penetrating, Anti
septic OIL Must Give Results or
Money Back,

Go to any good druggist today
and get an original bottle of
Moone's Emerald Oil.
The very first application will
give you relief and few short treat.
ments will thoroughly convince you
chat by sticking faithfully to it for
short time your foot troubles will
pc thing of the past and best of
hll free from all offensive odors.
A single bottle we know will show
you beyond all question that you
have at last discovered the way TO
keep your feet in normal healthy
condition free from all pain and
soreness.
Remember that Moones Emerald Oil
~ clean powerful, penetrating Anti
septic Oil that does, not stain or leave
2 greasy residue and that it must give
complete satisfaction or your money
aheerfully refunded.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14

four min his before the season
closes"
Whale oil still commands a high
price for the manufacture Of GER
tain kinds Of soaps and other prep
arations, while whalebone contin.
ues to find a market In France,
where It is used In making corset
stays and combs, said Captain
DERRICK.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
NEW BUILDING DUE

WINCHESTER, May IA six.
story addition. costing s1O0, 900 and
providing storage space for $1,000
barrels of apples, In to be built at
once by the Mutual Cold Storage.
Company. The cold storage plant
capacity now is $1,000 barrels.
The Washington times., 1929-05-14
Times Staff Photo.

LUZ AND VIOLETTA DAVILA, daughters of the Chill
can Ambassador and Sonora de Dava to take part in
the dance program be presented at the Wardman Park
Theater Friday and Saturday evenings, May "a and
25 by the Tchernikof Gardiner Dancers This spring
time event is under the patronage of group of smart
society women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
PUBLIC SAFETY AIM
OF COMMERCE BODY
Directors Would Require
Motorists Carrying Passen-
gers Responsible.

Directors of the Washington Cham
Der of Commerce went on record at
their meeting last night urging. enact
ment of legislation requiring operators
of motor vehicles carrying passengers
or freight for hire to show financial
responsibility. The law and legislation
committee of the chamber was directed
to draft proposed bin to this effect.
The action Of the chamber directors
was taken In approving action taken
Monday by the committee on police and
fire protection and public safety. A re-
port on the matter was presented by
Charles w. Darr, president.
The proposed law would include In
dependently owned taxicabs and hack
ers' vehicles, some OF which were de-
clared to be operated by persons show
ing no financial responsibility sufficient
out of accidents. Insurance policies or
bonds would be required for this pur-
pose.
The board again urged periodic test
ing of brakes and headlights Of auto
mobiles, this to be mandatory under a
suggested new regulation.
Resolutions were adopted commend
ing the appointment Of Maj. Henry G.
Pratt as chief of police and praising the
services Of Mai. Edwin B. Hesse, whom
he succeeded.
walter C. Balderston. general coun-
sci, was made member of the execu-
tive committee Of the chamber and a
member Of the Industrial exposition
committee. d. J. Callahan was elected
delegate to the Forthcoming convention
of the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, to succeed the late Ivan
C. Weld. Harry M. Bedell was ap-
pointed representative of the chamber
on the Joint Traffic Council, and
Charles ]. Stockman was named chair
man Of the committee on police and
fire protection and public safety, to AL
posts from which Mr.. Darr resigned on
his recent elevation to the presidency.
The following new members were
elected: william c. Miller, Leonard w.
De Cast, AL Rothenberg,.s Carl Wesley
Jenkins, Joseph Ornstein,. j.. M Smith,
william q. Ferly, q. w. Leadbetter, r.
M. Bealor, George A. Lewis, willard
Goldhein1, Russell Balderson, Harry M.
Eaton and Samuel Hanlein.
Robert l.. McKeever reported on plans
Tor the enlargement of the chamber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
TRACT SET ASIDE
FOR RECREATION
Devonshire Citizens Association
Permitted\to Use Ground Owned
by Home for Incurables.

Permission to use a tract Of land 10
Gated between the Home for Incurables
and Wisconsin avenue IS recreation
center was granted the Devonshire
Citizens Association, which met last
night. Mrs. Archibald Hopkins, presi-
dent Of the home made the presenta-
ton, as the tract is the property Of the
institution.
H. L. westover and D. v. Lumsden,
horticulturists of the Department OF
Agriculture, discussed the proper
methods Of caring for lawns, flowers
and shrubbery.
Notice Of q hearing before the District
Commissioners on April II, to determine
the advisability Of relocating Van Ness
street was received. The association
will endeavor to have the street adj
joining the Alfred Pembroke Thorn
estate relocated.
Five new members were admitted to
the association. They were II. L. West
over; w. J. Neale, Otto J. BotSh, H. N.
Vinail and j. b. Levenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
CLAYTON ENDORSED
BY CITIZENS GROUP
Columbia Heights Association Fa-
vors Roberts for Advisory
Council.

William NICK. Clayton was Endorsed
for appointment as member of the
Public Utilities Commission and william
A. Roberts for election to the Citizens
Advisory Council at meeting Of the
Columbia Heights Citizens Association
st Columbia Heights Christian Church
last night.
DIR. Henry Smith delivered an address
on civic welfare and Lieut.. Walter Hin
ton of the United States Chamber of
Commerce on the need Of municipal
airport for Washington.
The association Endorsed the use Of
Sixteenth street reservoir as a SWIM
ming pool, and asked for better lights
on several streets and for a public COM
fort station In the vicinity Of Park
road and Fourteenth street.
The following were nominated for
candidates at the annual election OF
officers In May
= President. william w. Adams and
William r. Dismer, j. Clinton Hiatt, the
incumbent, having declined to stand fol
election after being nominated; first
vice president, Dr. Seneca B. Balm;
second vice president, Miss Elizabeth A
Hayden; third vice president, Jesse G
Duke and Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Wor-
rell; treasurer, william G. Strouss: sec.
rotary, w. I. Swanton; delegates to the
federation, William B. Todd, j. Clinton
Hiatt. A. B. Carly and Lewis w. Peppler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
GIRLS WIN ORATORY
FINALS IN VIRGINIA
Waterford and Remington
High and FIoris Vocational
School Contests Held.

Three more Virginia girls are an
nounced today as winners in their re.
spective school finals Of the sixth Ma.
tional oratorical Contest. They are Mar
garet Doris Robb Of the Floris yoca-
tional School Of Herndon, Buelah Belle
Smith Of the Remington High School
and Maxine Compiler of the Waterford
High School.
While girls are winning the major
ity Of the places In Virginia, MARYLAND
its school finals and group phase of the
contest completed, has chosen only one
girl in the field of five for its finals.
IL was speech on 1.-THE Constitu-
ton In the Daily Life of the Individual
which won school honors for Miss Robt
In the Floris Vocational Schools con.
Guiding contest.
Miss Robb Is Senior.
Eighteen years old and the daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Robb, Miss
Robb is a senior In her school. She
u leader in athletic pursuits as she
plays basket bali and runs q fast cir
on the cinder track. Following her
graduation from FIoris In June, she
plans to enter the Marjorie Webster
school IN Washington. where she viii
prepare for career in physical train
ing. Al Foris she Is president Of the
Home Economics Club.
Miss Smith won the right to rem
resent the Remington High School with
her grafton on 1.-THE Citizen; His Priv
ileges and Duties Under the Constitu-
ton"
She Is the 16-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Smith of Reming-
ton and she Is senior at high school.
She Is captain of her schools basket
ball team and Is president of its
Literary Society. Her future course Is
undecided yet, as she hasn't quite made
up her mind what sort of career she
wishes to attempt.
Next Contest Dates. Set.
Miss Compiler is q victor by virtue
of her speech on Origins of the Con-
stitution," delivered in the finals at the
Waterford High School She is Is
years old and the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. R. o. Compiler: She is am
bilious to become teacher, and after
she completes her high school course
in 1880 she plans to study at the State
Teachers College at Harrisonburg. She
Is member of her schools Junior
League and Is an apt bG.sket ball
player.
Miss Robb's next combat in the con-
test will be In the fifth and concluding
Virginia group meet at Herndon, Fri
day, April IL. Miss Smith will COM
pete again in the fourth Virginia
group meet at Warrenton, Thursday,
April IL, and Miss Compiler win make
her next bid in the second Virginia
group contest, at Leesburg, Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK CRY - Headline
says, "Congressman's Yacht Held Up
and Searched" No wonder Hoover
got rid OF the Maydower. Looks
like an ad. to show that there is q
Congressman that owns a yacht.
He should feel complimented--the
first Congressman searched that
they didn't find something on.
However, this was brand-new
yacht, they were just delivering from
the yacht hatchery. Lucky 1t wasn't
the old one.
Bull fight season opened in Madrid
Sunday with a doubled header. Gene
Tunney threw out the first bull and
ex-Queen Marie the second one.
There is two things that can dis
rupt business in this country. One
Is war and the other Is meeting
Of the Federal Reserve Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Eielson Made Colonel.

GRAND FORKS, N. D., April 8 GP.
Carl Ben Eielson, Antarctic flyer, to-
day held q new honor--a coionel's COM
mission In the North Dakota National
Guard.
Coy. George F. Shafer at 9 banquet last
night by the Grand Forks Post Of the
American Legion.
Col. Eielson is the chief pilot for Sir
Hubert Wilkins, explorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

Days growing balmier, nights grow
ing warmsrt-this is no time to leave
food unprotected. A sudden change
in temperature may scestss dollars
spent for perishable food!
: Be on The safe side of The weather.
See that the ice compartment of your
refrigerator is Kept two-thirds full
of pure, sparkling American ice.
Then you will be certain that your
table delicacies will always be tempt
ingly fresh.
Use plenty of ice on the table-with
the olives and banked under the
celery. 1t costs so little and is an
appetizing touch that your family
and guests will appreciate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
PRESIDENT Is HONORED
BY cHILDREN'S GROUPS
Hoover Accepts Honorary Chair.
manship Of National All
Club Committee.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 3.-President Hoover
has accepted the honorary chairman
ship Of the national committee on boys
and girls club work. which directs the
organized agricultural activities Of All
clubs. He announced his acceptance In
a letter received today by Thomas e.
Wilson, Chicago packer and functioning
chairman Of the committee.
1.-THE work Of the All clubs is funda-
mental, President Hoover wrote. ut
Is bringing about a more economic pro-
duction of all agricultural products; 1t
is improving rural homes; 1t is develop
ing rural leadership, moulding character
and building citizenship.
Therefore, accept with pleasure the
honorary Craftsmanship Of the national
committee on boys and girls club work,
which has for its purpose the extension
of the membership Of the clubs, so that
additional thousands of boys and girls
may be given greater opportunity for
development and achievement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

jurist was not entirely Glove Offer
ing" as Judge Hardy and Mrs. McPher-
son testified at q recent hearing. Mrs.
kennedy was said to have admitted
that Judge Hardy gave legal advice TO
Mrs. Mcpherson AFTER trouble arose
attorney
Judge Hardy is accused Of Illegally
aiding the evangelist IN fiehtinr the
conspiracy charge growing out 81 her
sensational kidnapping story more than
two years ago. The assembly men said
Mrs. Kennedy did not at any time re-.
fer to the alleged kidnapping,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
AIR LINE is PLANNED.
New York-Pittsburgh Trip in Three
Hours Is Anticipated.

NEW YORK, April CP).--Plans for
a three-hour New York Pittsburgh air
line were announced yesterday by
George B. Ham. president of the Pitts
burgh Aviation Industries Corporation,
which Is affiliated with the recently
formed aviation corporation.
Mr.. Ham said q 6l0-acre tract, as
minutes from the center Of Pittsburgh,
had been purchased and would be the
western terminus. The New York ter
minal probably will be the monster new
corporation out Of the present curtiss
and Roosevelt Fields on Long Island.
No date was set for opening of the
service. The present travel time be-
tween Pittsburgh and New York is 10
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Fitzmaurice Lands.

NEW YORK, April 3 Cp9.-Col. James
Fitzmaurice, Irish co-pilot OF the Trans
atlantic plane Bremen, arrived yester-
day to act as technical adviser Is a
company building an airport on Long
Island and announced that he hoped to
make round trip flight over the ocean
some time this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
INFANT FLYs AGAIN.
Baby, II Months old OF for 80
Hour Total in Air.

FARMINGDALE, N. Y, April 8
CF1.-A very youthful feminine veteran
of the air took of today to add a few
more hours to her ying time.
She is Dorothy Deckard, 17-month-
old daughter of Howard G. Deckard.
production manager Of the Fairchild
Airplane Manufacturing Corporation,
and on her arrival In Columbus will
have q total Of 80 hours In the air.
The young passenger was accom-
panied in cabin monoplane BY her
father. mother, 17-year-old sister and
the pilot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Woman Teachers Denounced.

LEICESTER, England. April 8 tF).-
The annual conference Of the National
Union OF ooimaSteTs, after three
days OF denouncing woman teachers,
unanimously resolved yesterday that it
y not in the best interests Of education
In boys schools or that woman students
should train in boys schools,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Leopold's Father nj.

CHICAGO, April OP).-Nathan r.
Leopold, ST., wealthy manufacturer,
whose son was sentenced to life impris-
onment, with Richard Loeb, for the
murder of Bobby Franks. Is seriously Ill
at q Chicago hospital. He Is So years
old. Hospital authorities said he had
undergone q major operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
DEPOSITION Is GIVEN
ON MCPHERSON GIFT
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy. Testifes
About Money Presented Judge
By Evangelist.
~ Che Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Greg, April 3.--Walter
Little and william Hornblower, Cali
fornia assemblymen, were on their way
back TO Sacramento today with dep
osition by Mrs. Minnie Kennedy,
mother Of Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
which IS to he used in the forthcoming
Impeachment trial Of Superior Judge
Carlos S. Hardy Of Los Angeles. The
contents Of the document were not
made public
The legislators declared, however,
that Mrs. Kennedy had testified that
the $1,000 given by the evangelist to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Herrick's Brother Is Improving.

CANTON, Ohio, April LP).-Physi-
s ~ the as con m ~ nr,r Herr;cE ~
Oldest brother of the late Ambassador
Myron r. Herrick. Mr.. Herrick, who
suffered q relapse when informed of his
brothers death, may be able to attend
funeral services In Cleveland for the
statesman, physicians said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
DEPLETES GOLD RESERVES
Reichsbank Also Reduces Amount
Held in Foreign Exchanges.

BERLIN, April 8 LD.-The Reichs-
bank during the quarter ended March
20, depleted its gold and foreign ex-
changes reserves by about 443,000, 900
marks, Of which about 46 900 600 in gold
were sold. The gold reserves on March
% were announced yesterday as 2,683,
000,00 marks and foreign exchanges at
Is, 000, 900.
Yesterday the .Reichsbank sold an adj
ditional IS, 100000 marks In gold in New
York to procure foreign exchanges with
which to pay today the agent general
for PREPARATIONS $50 DOT, 900 marks In
semi-annual payment of interest on
industrial debentures for the nth
PREPARATIONS year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

Harvard Law School has 5000 vol
lmes that may be consulted by its 1900
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

CornelI's permanent endowment Is
SIS, 909, 900; It cost $685., 900 to run the
University last fiscal year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PAPERHANGINO-Roo 50 Up N You
ehSn. I LIN e sos Or c SEE
MADE A f 81 any one Else but r m 1S other
t taT above my written ta Signature. SAMUEL
Ktlsr. Win not NAY se rssBonsiSie for srs
sSss SIS: !. LEE ki 81 Tug
ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE7 OUR
Transportation system wiz serve you better.
LARGE 1sst Of vans constantly operatings . be-
Dx nsn 1 TRANsf sIsss sToRAdE CO.
I WILL NOT BE. RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
GsSsi Es z Stnsf than myself
THE PARTNERsHIP HERETOFoRE EXIST;
ing between Henry G; Stephenson, 3r,; and
Re Mssor F saes h sos ns 4eS q tae
having been dissolved By mutual agreement,
the undersigned win continue the business
AZ the RoIow l ses az G 81
Mo N'l no soNE oTHEE En- C a1I a..
load HSs To- New YorE
Boston, Pittsburgh. Richmond, and way
EGPIs aDsSst Vasss AoA Msn l iSc
Mr.. PAINTER, WE OPEN AT 4 AM. FOR
TorE TSs PAINT pant "a saS 60
1899 Wisconsin ave.
THIN PLACES IN LAWNS REPAIRED WITH
fi6s ao ne . f nR columns zsa co
THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CONDUCTED
by Maurice Rafelman ss Rafelmans Delica-
Chased 81 Samuel oodbeTs nc CREATOR SSs 81
Maurice Rafelman are hereby notified to
ZIG e slams ns e 81 H 81 S.ol: Rpr ss
WANTED
New YORK; Phila. Boston. Richmond and
C,,;th,e TEA sfer g. Cfora0a Co
FT OnPc scrapea. cleaned fnished;
NASH Hoon s ssRS q nas oonu Mi al
SAVING RUSTY ROOFS
has been our Job in wash
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nslc is y never auestionea.
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with fms discrimination and
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inc. . 80
The National Capital Press
i3io-i1i7 d Sc. NV. Phone Main CSC
WE STOP ROOF LEAKS
Let us but your roof Ia
Phone Merit. =, 1877.
IRONCL AID c coof1Sn
r ssa :s'f sd assr. 3. s Sars B !.
Get Ready For Flies
Order Your Screens Now
We make them e order. An w. work fully
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

A bill before the Nebraska Legisla-
ture provides that student BARRIERS must
have had high school education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
Get Ready For Flies

Order Yotif Screens Now
We make them to order An work fully
eunranteed Factory prices save you money.
KIEEBL ATT il ~. MI \
NInfeN khsAaA And Screens. EAene Lin. a1a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-13
U. S. FAV0RS PACIFIC
SHIP LINE TO EUROPE
Fight for American Service From
West Coast Wins.

BIZ Times SDeciaL
WASHINGTON, April 13.-Estab-
lishment Of a passenger and freight
steamship line from Pacific coast
ports to Europe has been given ap-
prevail by the United States shipping
board and immediate steps toward
its accomplishment will be taken.
This action comes as the result of
long fight on the part of Commits
sioner Jefferson Myers to secure
such service for the Pacific coast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-13
ROOFS ARE REPAIRED
MattingIy Company Gives
Best of Service.

Prompt attention to damaged
roofs in the spring months to pre-
vent deterioration is urged by
Joseph E. Mattingly, president of
the Henry Snlithers Company 430
South Meridian street.
The Smithers company is pre-
pared to roof homes, industrial,
commercial, and public buildings of
any size, architecture, and require
mentS.
Many built-up slag-surfaced roofs
laid by the SmitherS company thir-
ty-fVe years ago still bear evidence
of the fine quality of workmanship
and materials employed
The Smithers company applies
built-up asphalt, rag and asbestos
felt roofs and asphalt and asbestos
shingle roofs on a large scale on
new and old buildings. The asphalt
and asbestos shingle roofs are
adaptable to residences and are
considered the most economical for
moderate priced homes.
For the more pretentious homes
and public buildings, slate and tile
roofing is gaining in popularity.