davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Ed
DRIVER AS.
MOTHERS
FRIEND

WINDSOR, Conn, May 10
N.S.).-Suicide-or murderi
Despite the fact that DR..
Henry w. Costello, county
medical examiner, has Off
cially decided that Walter T.
Huntington, 2O-year-old Har-
ward student, was killed and
did not take his own life,
County Detective Edward j.
Hickey delivered himself of
the opinion today that the
youth shot himself.
Huntingdon body was found be-
side the road near here. There
was a bullet wound in the left
temple, q mysterious, scribbled note
nearby, and an empty .32 caliber
pistol shell lying by his side.
His hands were folded over his
breast and the body itself was neatly
arranged.
Hickey bases his suicide theory
on the jealous devotion which the
youth bore his late father, Henry
A. Huntington, wealthy Hartford
attorney.
This devotion caused the student
to rebel against attentions paid to
his attractive widowed mother. Mrs.
Mary Clark Huntington, by Clare
Kennedy, %. for five years the
Huntington family chauffeur, Hickey
declares.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
CITES TYRANNY
OVER MILL
WOMEN

A sordid story Of petty tyranny
over women workers in a textile
mill at Elizabethton, Tenn was un-
folded to the Senate Committee on
Manufactures yesterday by pretty
Miss Martha Bowen, one OF 5000
strikers.
The committee listened to Miss
Bowen's tale in a hearing on the
Wheeler resolution, calling for an
investigation of the Textile mills
in the Carolinas and Tennessee,
with especial reference to wages
and the tariff.
Girl workers of the mill where
Miss Bowen worked were fined for
fainting or powdering their noses,
she said.
The mill operators paid low
wages, she charged, because the
Elizabethton Chamber of Com
merce had advised them that they
could get all the labor they needed
for $S or $40 a week.
Miss Bowen said she received
$10.64 for 54,hour week. She
told the Senator'S that she helped
lead the unorganized girl workers
to strike, when working conditions
and starvation wages forced them
to action.
The only disorder in the strike
was when a policeman beat one of
the strikers over the head with his
nightstick. Some of the men strik'
ers then beat the policeman, she
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

Briefly stated, The Times will
print a coupon daily. This coupon
when turned into the main desk of
the Central Y. NJ. G. A, Eighteenth
and G Streets northwest, will be
exchanged for a swim ticket. to be
presented later at the Y. M. c. A.
pool for assignment to classes.
The coupons must be turned in
at the dask by May Is. The class
will be limited to 300 men. over the
age of 18, and the first 300 present
ing their coupons will be enrolled
There will be absolutely no charge.
Starting May 20
The classes will start on May 90.
continuing until May 25. The 800
who enrolled will be divided into
groups of 30 each. Each group will
be given instruction for Is minutes
each night during the duration Of
the course. When the coupons are
exchanged for swim tickets, the
man obtaining the ticket will be as
signed to a definite time for his
instruction, so that there will be
no delay. The first group will enter
the pool at z o'clock each night.
c. E. Beckett, physical director
Of the Y. NJ. C. A. who will be in
charge of the course. is confident
that in the five fifteen minute
periods he will be able to teach any
man to swim. II anyone should be
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
800 VIEW BODY
Of STAUNTON
YOUTH

STAUNToN, Va, May 10.-More
than 500 persons have viewed the
body of youth, 1s or 20 years
of age, who was found slain In \
box car on Southern railway
freight train at North Garden, Va,
Wednesday. So far no one has
been able to identify it.
The body is IN an undertaking
establishment g. 1.'lottesville, Va,
where it was EN- Immediately
after its discovery by J. o. Mellon,
freight conductor.
Engineer Has Theory
E. L. Hughes, engineer on the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad,
viewed the body yesterday morning.
He said that he was certain that
the dead youth was one with whom
he held a conversation in Clifton
Forge. Va. Saturday night. Hughes
said that the boy told him that he
had Just quit work with a carnival
at Clifton Forge, and was going
to Richmond. Va, to take another
position.
Close examination of the body and
clothing of the youth was made
yesterday. In the pockets of the
.overalls were found pair OF weav-
er's scissors and a small bottle
opener.
Belt Buckle Clue
Nothing which would lead to
Identification of the body was found
except belt buckle with the letter
49," The boy was dressed in q
blue suit with a small stripe, and
wore blue overalls.
A large mole was found on the
right breast. There Is a scar on
the back OF the right hand. a bruise
on the right little finger. A pro-
nounced scar was found on the IN
step of the left foot and another
on the left leg about four inches
above the ankle. The little toe Of
the left foot is what Is commonly
known as right hammer"
The body was discovered when
the freight train was stopped g.
cut ont Q sAE
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
CIVIC COUNCIL
PLANS TOLD

BLADENSBURG, May 10.-The
complete program for the meeting of
the Prince Georges County Com
muntiy Council. to be held here to-
morrow, beginning at 10 a. M, has
been announc ed as follows:
Music by the BeltsviIle School
Harmonica Band. reading of minutes
of last meeting, treasurer report,
activities of local associations, stand
ing and special committee reports.
the farmers market; What the
Schools of the County Are Doing, "
Prof. Nicholas Orem: solo selections,
by members of the HyattsVille
School Orchestra; organizing and
Financing Rural Fire Protection, "
w. r. Beattie; first-aid demonstra-
ton by the Prince Georges county
fire department rescue squad. H. l..
Leonard, chief.
The afternoon session will begin
at 1880 O'Clock, the program starting
with a selection by the Glendale
School Orchestra. j. Bond Smith,
counsel for the Maryland National
Park and Planning Commission, will
discuss the "Signboard Problem in
Montgomery and Prince Georges
County" He will be followed by
e. A. Schauh. of ths P. and H.
Morton Advertising Co., of Balti.
more. who will speak on "What
the Outdoor Advertising Companies
Are Doing to Improve Billboard Ad.
Vertising."
The meeting will be held in ST.
Luke's parish hall. At the noon
hour luncheon will be served by
the ladies of st. Luke's Guild.
|. c. P. Close is president of the
community council and E. M.
Regan, secretary.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
c. D. P. To PUSH
FOR TARIFF
CHANGES
Photo by lnternatlonal
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL
international News Service

A bipartisan coalition of Corn Belt
Republicans and southern Democrats
today emerged from the widespread
criticism of the new Hawley-Smoot
tariff bill and prepared to wage a
fight to force the tariff upon aSri-
cultural commodities to new high
level.
Republican members of the 'coali-
ton announced they would so into
a Republican conference late today
with demands for the right TO
amend 10 specific agricultural schnd-
ules on the floor of the House.
Democratic leaders. apparently
despairing Of success in drive
upon the industrial schedules OF
the new measure, indicated that
they would offer friendly coopera'
tion, to the Corn Belt members.
Storm In Offing
A stormy caucus was predicted
when the Republicans met behind
closed doors to adopt a policy in
the consideration of the new meas
ure. In the face of the criticism of
the bill, Representative Tilson OF
Connecticut, majority leader. an.
,nounced that no attempt would be
made to bind the members to a
program in the conference today.
Despite the attitude of the corn
belt members. Representative HaW.
ley (R) of Oregon, chairman Of tho
committee. declared agriculture has
been given the greatest protection
in the history of tariff legislation.
He appealed to Democrats in Flor
ida and the entire Gulf Coast from
Florida to Texas to support the
measure, asserting that they had
been given the greatest increases
of any section of the country I'm
the new rates on tripical fruits and
vegetables.
Representative Dickinson CR.) of
Iowa will propose for increases in
duty on casein, made from milk; live
cattle, hides, tapioca and sago and
potato starch, which are said to dis
place corn and potatoes; black strap
molasses, a substitute for corn; long
staple cotton, flaxseed and butter
and other farm interests added leaf
tobacco to the program.
The Republican conference also
was to hear demands from many
Eastern interests for the opening up
of the bill to amendments designed
to benefit manufacturing industries
which are declared to have been de.
MED aid in the new bill.
These demands spring chiefly
from the boot and shoe industry,
textile interest. Industries whose
raw material cost is boosted and for
substitution of American for for
elgn values.
Representative Walsh CD of
Massachusetts,, denounced the bill
as failing to give adequate protec.
tion to many industries, asserted
that it penalized nearly all manu-.
featuring industries by increasing
raw material, and "levies outrage.
Gus and exorbitant duties on food
products and building materials
which will materially increase the
cost of living to every American"
Representative Garner of Texas,
Democratic leader in the House.
predicted that the bill would In
crease the consumers bill $3.50, ,00O,.
900 to $500, O,O0O.O 900 annually.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
j. Of NJ. CL.0sES
MUS|CFETE

COLLEGE PARK. May TO-
Maryland's eighth annual festival Of
music. held at the University of
Maryland, Wednesday and Thurs
day, was concluded with a brilliant
program last night when the Uni
versity Chorus, with Mrs. Flora
McGfll Keefer as the assisting
artist, gave concert in the audi
tOrium here.
Mrs. Keefer well known contralto
of washington. rendered two groups
of songs, including 1.-THE White Pea.
cock a new song by Prof. Louis
Goodyear.
Among other numbers she sang
Handel's "Come and Trip It," Saint
Saens' Mon Coeur S'Ouvre a ia
Voix" from "Samson and Delilah, !"
and Salter's 'The Sweet o'the
Year"
The university chorus sang to
good advantage varied program OF
classics Including such numbers as
Rachmaninoff' "Glory to the
Trinity" Fanning's Moonlight. &"
Gaul's "The OWL" and FanninE's 5
The Miller's Wooing."
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
WIT Herring
ANSWERS
SCORCH
OH|OAN
By GEORGE z. HOLMES
international News Services


The Republican split in the
Senate over farm relief, hav-
ing reached the recrimination
stage, widened and grew bitter
today.
Senator Simeon Fess' attempt TO
rebuke his fellow Republicans who
bolted President Hoover and voted
with the Democrats for the deben.
ture plan had a boomerang effect.
The Ohioan is the party whip and
he voluntarily assumed the task of
disciplining his recalcitrant col
leagues, among them Senator Borah
(R.) of Idaho, by publicly branding
them as 'psuedo- Republicans"
Fires Party DiscOrd
Borah, said F'ess, was the one Re.
publican who more than all others
persuaded President Hoover to call
the extra session OF Congress TO
deal with farm relief. And at the
first opportunity, he added, Borah
deserted the White House to vote
for the debenture plan to which Mr..
Hoover Is so staunchly opposed.
The pedagogical reprimand was a
spa k which fired the kindling of
delugel today with stinging re-
joinders.
Borah said he sincerely sup
ported" Hoover in the past cam
paign, but in 50 doing he didn't con-
slider that was to be forever enjoiaed
from voting on public measures as
he pleased.
''Only base class of indolent
slaves would entertain or promul-
gate any such IDEAS" said Borah.
There is no difficulty about suci1
matters nor misundersta nding among
men. among gentlemen Of self.
respect or intellectual integrity, or
of the slightest sense of intellectual
responsibility.
There are two classes of poll
ticians-one Is the individual VINO
barters his vote for gain and for
money--there is the other who holds
his convictions, his conscience, at
the disposal of some particular in.
vidual some one whom he looks
upon as political superior with a
possible power to advance his in
terests.
THE contempt which self-respect.
ing people measure out to both 'is
mere matter of degree"
The farm relief fight, which
brought a serious defeat to Presi.
dent Hoover in the Senate, threat.
ened to develop today into a battle
of constitutional prerogatives be-
tween the two branches of Con-
greSs.
The House. always jealous OF its
constitutional powers, appeared likely
to reject the new farm bill in its
entirety.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Knights Templar Hold
Ascension Day Rites

Knights Templar communicates
last night AS is customary, the
their annual Ascension Day ser
vices at the Calvary Baptist Church
last night. AS lis customary the
knights pledged anew their fealty
to the Christian religion.
Gratz e. Dunkum was grand
commander and the Rev. James
Shera Montgomery. grand prelate.
The Rev. William S. Abernathy
D. D., minister of Calvary, preached
the sermon. Six Communicates
took part in the Impressive cere.
monies.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10

found to be slow in learning in the
regular course, however, an oppor-
tunfty will be given him to attend
extra classes in order that he may
master the task.
Expert Teachers
The actual task of carrying on
the course will rest with r. B.
Morgan and j. F. Burns, assistants
to Mr.. Beckett. They are both ex-
pert swimmers and have had ex-
tensive experience in swimming in
structlon.
The Y. NJ. C. A. pool in which
the course will be given is regarded
as one of the best in the city. 1t is
so feet long and 81 feet wide, and
it's depth is graduated from four to
seven feet.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
Frats Ban Rum Storage
In Va. Chapter Houses

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May
TO- University of Virginia fra
ternities have agreed to adopt and
enforce a blanket rule forhidding
the storage Of whisky in chapter
houses, but nothing was pledged
regarding drinking.
This announcement, made by
President Edwin A. Alderman oi
the university, represented a com
promise between the participants IN
the recent whisky rebellion" and
TIE faculty
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
HEADS CONFEDERATEs

HAGERSTOWN, Nd. May To-
John s. Kausler, of Hagerstown.
was elected president of the Con-
federate Memorial ssociation of
washington County at the ann lal
meeting held here. He succeeds
John K. Beckenbaugh, resigned.
Hurley Sweeney was elected vice
president; j. G. Steffo" secretary,
and Joseph D. Mish. treasurer.
Plans were made at the meetin-
for the bser zee Cf Confederate
Memorial Day at Washington Gem.
OtaEy. Sunday, JunA 4 ! -.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
KING D|SSOLVES
PARLIAMENT
UNTIL JUNE
by HARRY R. FLORY

LONDON, May 10 Q.N.S)-The
thirty-fourth Parliament Of the
United Kingdom OF Great Britain
and Northern Ireland was dissolved
today and writs were issued for
general election on May 80.
Members of the House of Com
mons were summoned to the House
of Lords shortly after IL o'clock
where they listened to the reading
of the speech from the throne re-
viewing the work of the session
just closed
Shake Hands
Returning from the House of
Lords, the members of the House
of Commons filed past the speaker,
the Rt. Hon. Edward Algernon Fitz-
roy, giving him a parting shake of
the hand. About so members of
the present House are not seeking
reelection. They said "good.by,"
not ''au revoir."
Print Proclamation
The. dissolution proclamation,
signed by the King, will be issued
this evening in the London Gazette.
Official nominating day for cam
didates for the new House of Com
mons has been fixed for May 20.
At least 1900 candidates are ex.
pected to contest the SIS seats.
Meets in June
The new Parliament. elected on
May 80, is not expected to meet
until the end of June. If the con-
servatives are returned to power it
is understood that Premier Baldwin
intends to reconstruct his cabinet
before he faces Parliament.
If no party secures an independ-
ent ma ajority. political crisis will
arise which will require time for
negotiation and consultation.
All dopesters agree that there will
be big turnover of seats at the
forthcoming general election. Bets
placed in the unofficial stock ex.
change market indicate an expecta-
ton of 275 Conservatives, $50 La.
borites and 80 Liberals in the next
Parliament.
The Washington times., 1929-05-10
RaskOb May Resume
General Motors Post

NEW YORK, May 10 U.N.Sj.-
Return of John j. Raskob 10 active
participation in the business ad-
ministration of the giant General
Motors Corporation was foreshadowed
in the announcement OF his election
to the finance committee, the
body he headed before political
reasons caused his retirement from
active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices

ss f issh s. :eRH esaT saad M.s..n.
,,,sS s sns Cue stsoKsnpss 4ask pharma''
1901 1901 Gee eorSis Save AVE.. e Lsmpkin's Phar-
NORTHWEST.
2sI2 18th st.-ColIifower Art 4 Gift Co.
sS i .n6
l45s s.: and Colorado svs.-oDonnelr'
3eos Mount Pleasant st.-Mouns Pleasant
s .s ssIsPna s!' s snoEs.r
N Y, N J. ayes. and M-Sanitary Phar-
and and Mass. sye.-Phillips' Pharmacy.
Isl and K sts;-Duncan's Pharmaey: .,.rL..
1.S and o s.s.77smi.h's Gu. Rate Prus store
18th and NJ sts.I,L H. Eorster.s PPhsrmaey.
9Th and stsa IN f. Eun Srcn p TdRocf
Ga ave. and Upshur ss-Petwcrth Phsr-
sos Ga. ave.-Monck's Pharmacy.
6sl6 Ga; aye...Brishtwood Pharmacs.
1924 3rd st.-Stewart's Pnarmecy
18th and Fla. ave;-gernsteln's DRUG store
North Capitol st. and R. L avs-Parker's
siss44 New YORK ave~Riversisie Pharmacy.
slss and sts.eHislssts f Pbsrmssy
s5s2 Conn ave.-Monterey Pharmacy.
Wis Wisconsin hn' ave. and M.eomG ss:~HarTS 6.
s Tsfom M''q PsrR sss CEDAR
GEORGETOWN.
soth and P sts.--Morgan Bros. Pharmacy.
SOth and M sts.-Brace's Pharmacy.
ssddiiJl n stmMoskeys Phs5masy'
"A''' NORTHEAST.
4th and Fl sts.-Home Drug store.
sO7 st.-Garrens Music Store.
eth st. and Md ave.--Louis r, Bradley
l2th and Md aye.1.Luckett's Ph PHI Iyna
$40 East Capitol st.-Estlcw & Tate's Phar-
East Cap. and 9th sts-K. & NJ. Drug Store.
18th and East Cap. sts-Lincoln PARK Phar'
10th H' and R. l. ave.-collins' Pharmacy.
$500 18th st.-Brookland Pharmacy. Brook
eth ham and R. L ave.-John @. sisss Phar-
macy. -
10th st. and Va. aye.-Herberts Pharmacy.
Ia and and [ sts.-coium6ia Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
srd and Pa sye-oDennsi a,;. prp s, sto5s
Store
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II Pm.
All advertisements for TIE Evening Staf
must be in The Star once or one III Ths
Star branch Offices by IL Fin. thG DAY
BEFORE ISSUE. with the following excep-
lions:
Death Notices.
Advertisements under the above classiaea-
tions viii be accepted at The Star eflce; 18th
ct. and Pa. ave. until - noon DAY at issue.
the closing time is 10 20 am. All adVer-
tisements for The Sunday Star mus; be re-
ceived at The Star ONCE BY $50 pm. Satur.
day, or ct any of The Star branch omces
BY 4:30 pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER IS required for all
advertisements from transient advertisers
LOCAL RATES.
Slime minimum.
! time. zoe per line.
2 times, 19c per line.
3 times, 1Sc per line.
times consecutively. lie per line
Advertisements under Personal. &c per line
additional
RATES OUTSIDE 25-MILE RADIUS OF
WASHINGTON.
4-line minimum.
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times, 21c per line.
30 times or more consecutively, zoe per line
Advertisements under PERSONAL &c per line
additional
Transient classified advertisements for the
Baltimore Sun and the New York Times Will
be received over the Business Counter OF Inc
Star at regular rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
HELP-MEN AND WOMEN.

WE ARE ENLARGINd our sales force in
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the benefit Of this great seasonal activity.
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RUBY LEE MINAR, Inc.
laos New York Ave. District HAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

Solicitor in Dry Cleaning.
Unlimited opportunity for the right party
It requires hard work; salary ana commas
'''" " Address Box 18TH, Star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

you expect.
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THIS MEANS A BETTER
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
ENGINEERS, ,,c.r,oN

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28
MAN WANTED.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-28

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USE COPIES.