davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11
W0MEN'S GROUP PLACES
STONE IN CATHEDRAL
Mrs. John Sipple, President, Pre-
sides at Ceremony Representing
Nation Wide Federation.

Mrs. John Supple of Baltimore, presi-
dent of the General Federation of
Womens Clubs, placed stone in the
fabric of Washington Cathedral yes
terday afternoon in behalf of the ma
tion-Wide woman's organization, which
she represents. Mrs. Sipple was accom-
panied to the cathedral by the members
of the board of directors of the Generafa
Federation of Women's Clubs. The
group was welcomed by Right Rev.
James E. Freeman, Bishop of Washing
ton, who delivered an informal address
of welcome.
Following the ceremony, the visitors
inspected the crypt chapels of the edi-
flee and visited the bishops garden.
Mrs. G. c. F. Bratenahl, wife of the
dean of Washington, and Miss Eliza
beth Ellicott Poe, member of the ma
tional committee for the cathedral, as
sisted Bishop Freeman in receiving the
Women's Club group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-11

Springs oping of a lie corners o misses hps see hk ~ &C
and Diversions The look Ee nays
oil o III
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
PLAN FLOOD PREVENTION,
Committee Studying Conditions at
Bladensburg to Make Report.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS, Md, May IA.
"A report on the progress being made
by the committee studying ways and
means of preventing floods during rainy
periods at Bladensburg and a report by
the committee which is working on the
proposed Prince Georges County Hos
pital is scheduled at the quarterly meet.
ing Of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
citation. of Prince Georges County to be
held tonight at o'clock at Gray's Hall
here.
Judge Alfred D. Bailey of Bladens.
burg. president, will be In the chair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, May IA Especially
George E. Frye, who gave his address
as the 400 block of @ street northeast,
Washington, was arrested near Rock
vile by County Policeman Howes on a
charge Of operating an automobile while
under the influence Of Intoxicating
liquor. He was taken before Justice Of
the Peace John Jones, Rockville. who
released him on $500 bond for his ap-
pearance in the Police Court here
Saturday for trial.
The same oficer arrested G. w. Russ
man Of the Travilah neighborhood, on
released on his personal bond for his
appearance in the Police Court for
trial.
Harold Smith of Rockville, State
commander of the American Legion.
will deliver the address at the Memorial
day exercises of the Snyder Farmer
Post, to be held at the Bladensburg
cross the morning of May so.
Licenses have been issued here for the
marriage Of William T. Alexander, %, of
New Market. Va, and Miss Goldie c..
Schaefier, Is, Of Quicksburg. Va, and
James T. Kane, 80, and Miss Media
j. Hennessy, %, both of Washington.
When their cases were called in the
Police Court here yesterday, Charles
Hearn and John w. AitcheSon, charged
with disorderly conduct, were not
present and their collaterals, $2750 and
$3.50. respectively, were declared for
feited by Judge Samuel Riggs.
Child health conferences, to be con-
Quoted by the county health depart
ment in cooperation with the county
board of education and the bureau Of
child hygiene Of the state department
Of health, have been announced by
DR.. William T. Pratt, county health
officer, who will be in general charge,
as follows:
Tuesday. May 81, 10 am. and 1870
pm, Rockville School; Wednesday, May
%. 10 am. and 80 pm, Takoma Park
School; Thursday, May %, 10 am, Glen
Echo-Cabin John School, and 80 pm,
Potomac School; Friday, May "a, 10
am, Gaithersburg School, and 1880
pm, Germantown School: Tuesday,
May %, 10 am, Kensington School,
and 1870 pm, Glenmont School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Wednesday, May 80, 10 am, Pooles-
vile School, and 80 pm, Barnes
Vile School; Friday, May 81, 10 am,
Damascus School. and $50 pm,
ClarkSburg School; Tuesday, June 4,
10 am. and 1880 pm, Sandy Spring
School.
The conferences are for infants and
other children Of pre-School age and are
intended for detection and correction
of physical defects which might retard
those affected in their school work.
Announcement has also been made
that q clinic Tor diseases of the chest
will be held at the health center Of the
Rockville High School on Thursday,
beginning ct 10 am.
DR.. Pratt has given complete treat
ments Of toxin -antitoxin to ITO children
at the school ct Damascus, Is Of whom
were Of pre-school age, as q protection
against diphtheria.
For violations of motor vehicle regu-
lations, the following have forfeited
collaterals in the Police Court here:
Scott B. Mcfarland, $2750: John H.
Pole, $22.50; Louis Harris, $12; william
r. Carter. John Franklin Parks. Barry
Withers, $3.50 each; Albert di Rosa,
Henry T. Norsen, Harold T. Ward and
Robert B. Robb, $3.50 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
. ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. May IA (Spe-
ciaD A committee composed of James
Reese Duncan. DR.. James j. Carney
and M. T. Dwyer was appointed by
Elliot F. Hoffman, exalted ruler OF
Alexandra Lodge, No. 758, B. P. o.
car which will make a brief stop here
tomorrow on its transcontinental trip
from New York to Los Angeles.
The car is one of a feet Of four
which left New York Friday, each to
take different routes to Los Angeles
and meeting there at an appointed time
next month to enter the parade which
will feature the national convention of
Elks. The machine is expected here
in the forenoon and will remain sew
eral hours
Judge William P. Wcolls of the Alex
andria Corporation Court delivered q
Mothers day address before the Elks
at their monthly meeting last night.
The degrees Of the order were con-
ferred upon a class Of three candidates.
Robert Hopkins, aged native of Alex
andria, died last night at the Eighth
Congressional District Aims House at
Manassas, Va. He was an inmate of
the City Aims House many years be-
fore the district home was constructed
jointly by the city of Alexandria, Gull
pepper, Fairfax, Prince William and
FauQuier Counties.
Two hundred pupils Of George Wash
ington High School, New York City,
will visit the historic shrines here Sat-
urday, concluding their pilgrimage
through Virginia under the auspices of
the Virginia State Chamber of Com
merce. They will hold a supper and
a dance from o'clock until midnight
here Friday night. They will be well
coined by delegation Of members from
the Alexandria Chamber Of Commerce
James Sharp. member of the inter-
national service committee, win address
the Alexandria and Arlington. Rotary
Clubs tonight at the Belle Haven
Country Club. The newly organized
Arlington club will be the guest Of the
local body. The program Is in charge
OF. Henry T. Moncure and George F.
Downham.
Mrs. Margaret C. Leef, s3, widow Of
william Leef. died yesterday ut her
home, 1905 King street. She had been
in declining health for the past two
years. She Is survived by three daugh-
tiers, Mrs. T. L. F1nks, Miss Kate Leef
and Mrs. w. A. Bolton, all of this city.
The Christian Endeavor Society of
the Methodist Protestant Church will
meet tonight ut 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
FINGER NEW COUNCILMAN.
By a stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY a Star Correspondent of The Star.
CAPITOL HEIGHTS, Md, May IA
Election of q new town councilman, APP
preparation of funds for street improve
mentS and appointment of perma-
nsnt town bailiff constituted the chief
transactions of the mayor and council
at their monthly meeting last night.
George Finger, former mayor, was
elected by the councilmen to I'LL the I'M
expired term of Harry Small, member
of the council, who resigned. Finger
will serve until next May.
Funds were appropriated for the
crawling Of Sixty-f1rst street, prepare
tory to tarring 1t later in the Summer.
1t was also decided to begin work on
new sidewalks along Central avenue as
soon as sufflcient funds were available
The council confirmed the action Of
Mayor Thomas j. Luckett in dismissing
Edgar Poe as town bailiff and appoint
ed Mason Love to act as bailin during
the remainder Of the present term.
Claiming the children of the Capitol
Heights School are subject to unneces-
Central avenue, the council requested
the State commissioner Of motor We
hicles to furnish more adequate police
protection along that thoroughfare.
A question. raised by some OF the
members of the council concerning the
legality of the town plumbers permit
law in connection with its relation to
the county plumbers license law led to
request being transmitted to the at
torney general of Maryland for an opin-
ion on the matter.
The town treasurer reported q balance
OF 81 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
MAN is ACQUITTED
OF ARSON CHARGE
Sons Fail to Testify Against
Him After Signing
Affidavits.

1890
DANVILLE, Va. May I4.-W. S.
Tuck, textile operative, was a free man
today following his acquittal last night
in the Corporation Court on a charge
that he burned his house on the night
of April Is, imperiling the lives Of the
family of L. F. Frye, who escaped with
dificulty.
The case hinged on the testimony of
Tuck's sons. william, 16, and Wiseman,
10. The police held af1idavits signed by
the youths discriminating their father.
Both youths wavered on the stand
and did not remember saying the as
sertions set forth in the affidavit. Tucks
defense consisted of one word and he
remained on the stand only Is seconds.
He was asked If he set fire to his house
and his answer was No" whereupon
he left the witness box The acquittal
brought the accused a monentary re-
turn. He will collect 81, 500 insurance,
authorities said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
FOXCRAFT ENTRIES
WIN UNISON MEET
Gen. MitcheI's Sweet Mint
Captures Second in
Hunters Class.

Special I)lSpat ten TO Inc Star.
UNISON, Va. May IA large crowd
of lovers of horses attended the sixth
annual Unison Bloomfield horse show,
held here yesterday. Every class was
we'll filled, and the number of entries
was moro than at any previous show.
There was a light rain, which some
what spoiled the day for those who at
tended, but no accidents marred the
show and the performances we're eX-
cellent.
Proceeds were for the benefit of the
Unison Bloomfield High School. and
plans have already begun for bigger
and better show next year. FoXcroft
School. at Middleburg. won number of
first and second prizes. Gen. William
Mitchell. with Sweet Mint, won second
in light and middleweight green hunt
ers
Summary:
P Eas Round 2Sn Hill second, c. B. Pearson,
Heavy draft yearlinss-E;rst, Heart. c. e.
Norman. Purcelvlle. Va; second, entry F.
D. Childs: Berryville.
Heavy draft 2-year- olds-First, entry Cliff
ton Simpson, Round Hill; second, Champ, C.
e. Norman.
Lucy, r. B. Payne; Second. Kate. G. E. Nor,
man.
Two-horSe team-First, G. E. Norman;
second. r D. Merchant. Purcellville.
Half-bred sucklingS-First. Halfrock. jr;.
entry r. D. Peach. Upperville.
Half-bred yearlngs-First. Sultan. Wesley
Best. Round Hill; second, entry, c. Oliver
Iselin. Mi6dleburg
Hah-bred 2-year- olds-First. Way Out,
Woodsde Stock Farms, Bluemont: second,
entry Clifton Simpson, Round Hill.
Ponies 1879 hands or under-First. Skip
ping, Miss Betty Gartrell. Middleburg; sec
ord, entry. FoXcroft School.
Ponies over 1872 hands-First. Lady.
Woodside Stock Farm; second, entry, Carl
Beavers, Philomont
Three year old hunters-First, entry,
Ernest Woolf, Aectortown; second, Ernest
Woolf
Mares suitable to produce hunters-First,
entry II. H. Norman second, entry, Clifton
Simpson.
Hunters. 4-yearS or older=First. Antry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
FIREMEN OF TAK0MA
PREPARE FOR CARNIVAL
Community Fourth of July Celebra-
ton to Be Included in Week
of Festivity.
y Stan Correspondent of The Star.

BY Stan Correspondent of The Star.
TAKOMA PARK, Md, May IA
Elaborate preparations are being made
by the Takoma Park Volunteer Fire
Department for the holding of a big
carnival on the playground at Philadel-
phia and Maple avenues during the
week beginning July l. The program is
being arranged for the purpose of
raising additional funds to reduce the
debt on the new flrehouse and COM
munity center.
1t was announced there will be many
carnival features, such as ferris wheels,
merry go-rounds and the like, and on
July 4 there will be grand fireworks
display in connection with the celebra-
ton of the Fire Department and that
of the community. Fire companies from
all parts of the county are to be in
vited, and one of the exciting features
of the entertainment will be the water
battle between two opposing companies
Those in charge of the arrangements
are Henry w. Scherger, chairman; Maj.
Louis C. Vogt, H. A. Morrison, Chief
of Police Lewis A. Cutshaw, John R.
King, Clarence Kiefer, Sergt. E. H. Bur-
dine, in charge of the Montgomery
County police substation here, and
H c. Heffner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
C0RINTHIAN YACHT CLUB
TO OPEN SEASON SUNDAY
Annual Event Will Be Featured by
Shad Bake, Scheduled at Fort
Washington.

The Corinthian Yacht Club will for
mally open it's boating season Sunday
with a shad bake at Fort Washington.
This is an annual affair with the club
and most of the craft in the feet of 1875
will make the trip. Past Commodore
Engling. who acts as chef, is making
arrangements to accommodate a large
crowd
During the Winter the Corinthians
built a swimming float 40 by 20 feet,
which will be towed to Gunston Bay
and anchored Cor the use of its men,
bers and those of other yacht clubs in
Washington. 1t will be placed ready for
use by Decoration day. when the club is
planning to hold a run to that place.
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Championship Glasses.
Magyar Women Against Gaming.

A benevolent protective society, whose
aim is TO end gambling, has been
formed by married Hungarian women.
Many husbands have been ruined. and
losses are threatening many homes in
Budapest. Huge sums change hands
nightly in strictly guarded luxurious
clubs of the capital, where games -four
ish. 1t is said that well known aristo-
crat lost not long ago $250,000 in a
single poker game played on a train
while he was making Journey between
Budapest and Vienna -Four prorni-
nent manufacturers have recently
killed themselves after a night in which
luck turned AGAINST thems !. .s,;,a.suamsx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
ELECTIONS HELD
IN NEARBY TOWN
Friendship Heights Renames
All But One of Citizens
Committee.
By a stan Correspondent of The Star.

FRIENDSHIP HEIGHTS, Md, May
1A.-All of the members of the Citizens
Committee of Friendship Heights and
the Hills, the governing body Of this
special taxing area, were reelected
yesterday, except Ernest H. Dellinger,
who was defeated by S. Walter Bogley.
The elections we're held yesterday, there
being 10 candidates in the field for the
7 positions on the governing body.
Those elected and the vote follow:
S. Walter Bogley. 10; James C. Dulin,
%; Henry w. Offutt, IS; William Tyler
Page, "a; Mrs. S. j. Ross. 81: Alfred G.
Seller, 20. and Albert e. Shoemaker,
20. The defeated candidates and their
vote were: Ernest Z. Dellinger, Is; Dr..
w. L. Kline, II, and Nils Radhe, 8.
The nominations this year were made
by the Friendship Heights Citizens As
ISOLATION.
The judges Of the election were
Henry Latterner, Robert L. Hughes and
Charles w. Rippey, and the clerks
Frank B. Germon and Charles H.
Roesch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
9. Hall, Middleburg; second. NewsbOy, Ed

z. Hall, Middleburg; second, Newsboy, Ed
ward Vaughan. MiddleburR.
Light and middle weight green hunters
First, entry, Fox Croft; second. Sweet Min,
Gen. William Mitchell, Middleburg.
Handicap hunters-FirSt, Sunshine. Waush
Glsscock, Upperville; second, entry, John
d. Lewis. Upperyille.
Hunters hackS-First. entry. Fox Croft;
second. Sunshine. Waugh Glascock.
Best hunter-Entry. Miss C.. H Noland;
second. Benton Stables. MiddleburE.
Ladies hunters-First, Newsboy. Edward
Vaughan: second, entry, Benton Stables.
Touch entry. Foxcroft
SCHOOL, second, entry, Harry Duffy, Middle
burg.
Consolation .hunters-First and second,
Pony race. over 1917 hands-First. Lena,
Woodside Stock Farm. Bluemont; second,
Lady, Woodside Stock Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

More than 3,550.000 pairs Of boots
end shoes were manufactured 10 South
Africa in -the- last. L. months. -.a,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

RITCHIE, Md, May IA Especially -
Gardner Ryon, 2S, son Of Charles Ryon,
former Prince Georges County COM
missioner and prominent tobacco mer-
chant, sustained q fractured skull and
broken collarbone, when he fell on an
automobile truck near his home this
morning. He was treated by DR.. r. 8.
Ritchie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Rail Wreck Charged to Speeding

Derailment Of q passenger train on
the New York, New Haven d Hartford
Railroad near Thomaston, Conn, Janu-
airy 20, in which three persons were
at . sharp curve In q report today to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
by W. p. Borland, director to the COM
Missions Public Safety Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Submarine Is lowed to Yard.

NORFOLK. Va, May IA CP.-The
United States submarine ST.. which de-
veloped engine trouble Sunday night off
the Virginia Capes while en- route from
Guantanamo Bay to Newport, was
towed to the Norfolk Navy Yard yes
terday afternoon by the NAVY tug Owl.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
Classified Advertising
Headings

x1V0O1le&O
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l-BuRtAt LOra MONUMENTS
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New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

DANCING FOR STAGE OR BALLROOM.
Class or private. Emerson Studio. W.
Main ~. Tel. SIS.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
BUSINESS SERVICE

BARRIERS, Hairt1ressers. Masseuse 10
you too can now enjoy the fine service
at the Burritt Hotel Barber Shop. Two
manicurists. barberA No waiting. N.
Sandals Prom
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
Bv PERCY CROSBY

fCopyFteht 1873, b. Metropolitan NeWspapsf servc1
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Meu Wanted

ACTIVE MAN to make 5000 to $4,000
daily booking orders for roses, shrubs.
fruit and ornamental trees Free equip
ment and salesmanship. Write today.
Wayne Nurseries, Newark. New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-19

List your auto agency in the Her.
aid Classified Ads.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-07
SATURDAY, JUNE 8

IN very fortunate day for famous
good the affairs of particular people Aspects that
eccentric conduct and errat developments eliminate at
61S and 11:46 NJ Be- therefore, most careful in
regard these Avoid social affairs in the
evening especially informal gatherings
Children be affeconate domesticaed artistic
children happily and they should
make excellent wives sweethearts and homemakers
Your bhdayYou should not take chances occu
patton year. dutiful how be- change
will be your advantage Women and musicians
friends; make much Of them.
Notable NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III of Russia Caghostro, ltalan
hocculist; Robert Stevenson, British engineer.
Lucky hour D. Favorable hour for friendship and for
dealings between friends for GAIN important financial
generally business matters Let
artists and lovers make the most of this hour.
Premier
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-06-07
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
anarr pnrposa under the SIM"
BY THE YELLED PRIESTESS

"Thsys is time for every under the Sun."
Pacific
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-10
Editorial Comment
HOW TO KNOW YOUR EGGS
(Timc)


What is bag esq? One that stinks with hydrogen
suipnoe or one that contains partially formed chick
what is go~d egg? One that has thick ielly-like
"nte an outstanding yolk a firm membrane separating
Wnlle and yok. sheen over the whole contents
.What IS poor egg? One with either watery or urbid
wnlte yolk that fattcns bursts because of its
tninned membrane dull appearance throughout the
contents ~
Poor eggs are practically edible and nourishinr as
good eggs merely less pleasant at and hence less
appetizing. 49,
Cornell university has been making study of eec
deterioration and preservation Last week Paul Francis
Snarp Cornells professor OF dairy chemistry who has
oees working on the matter with other Cornell men,
wrote preliminary report to Science Eggs SPOIL he
stated because IL they contain erms cauRht from
the hen or absorbed through the shell pores; t2D they
lose water by evaporation through the SHE'LL condi-
ton which helps break down the membrane between
yenow ana white; 80 they kept at temperature
100 hieh which causes chemical reactions. not the
formation OF embryos: ~ most important and only
newly discovered the akanity Of white and yolk has in.
creased.
Alkainity increases because carbon doxde ESCAPES
through the shell from the white Then the white alb
soroS carbon dode from the yolk vnl to lose again
through the SHE'LL Result Of the loss is that the yoks
set flabby. the whites watcry
These observations suggested to Prof Sharps group
the way OF preserving in their newly laid condition
way which they have found efficacious
II Is slmple Store the eggs in place filled With low
concentration OF carbin dioxide That keeps carbon
dloxide balance within without the eggs Cost is
cent per case Of eggs. cents per dozen