davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

Though revering her fathers
memory, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen,
Florida's new Congresswoman,. re-
fuses to bask in the light of his
worldwide reputation.
rendered Ovation
She made this plain today after
having received one of the most en-
thusiastic ovations ever given an
incoming member of the House, an
ovation which suggested success if
she aspires TO power and influence.
Most of the great principles for
which my father fought have be-
come laws; if not through his own
party, then through another" she
said. New problems have risen
with new generation.
But If / can bring the same
consecrated devotion that my father
brought to the service of the Gov
ernment, and the same courage, I
will be happy"
In brief intervals between the
coming and going OF scores of Con-
gressmen who welcomed the new
addition to the feminine bloc" on
March 4, Mrs Owen outlined the
course she will pursue III Congress.
An idealist in Government and
practical in politics, like her father,
she said her first duty will be to
her own fourth Florida district, en-
bracing 100000 people and large
part of the State.
Il am interested in flood relief
and reclamation fer rich area in
my district: for adequate protective
tariff for the fruits and vegetables
grown there, and for the establish
ment of the first tropical national
park in the Everglades" she said.
She will enter Congress an en-
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

the 200 block G st. N. W.. Is, Is
and years old, are ostracized and
Stunned by their schoolmates at
public schools because their father
was sent to Jail.
Yuber was sentenced to 120 days
in Jail, on Loncoln's birthday, de-
spite the plea of his attorney that
he had a sick wife and a family
dependent on him for support.
Plea UnavaiIing
The attorney quoted from Lin
coins speech in which he called
for malice towards none, charity
to ALL" The plea was unavailing,
however.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, presi-
dent of the Hebrew Charitable Asso-
citation, interested herself in the
family's plight and conferred with
Judge Gus A. Schuldt, presiding
judge of Police Court, and with
District Attorney Leo Rover.
Mrs. Yuber, now convalescing
from her Illness, faces eviction from
her home.
Unable to Pay Fine
Yuber, who was formerly a
grocer, was unable to pay a fine
of $400 and was committed on the
Jail sentence, alternative to the fine.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

thusiastic advocate of measures to
bring world peace, but supporter
of preparedness for war until world
peace comes.
FavOrs Arbitration
''I am whole-heartedly in favor of
substituting arbitration for war, but
until we have the machinery for
peace see nothing paradoxical in
whole-hearted support of adequate
preparedness.
'That war should be permanent
last resort in the settlement of dis
putes between civilized nations is
unthinkable.
do you believe the kellogg multi
lateral treaty aided the cause of
peace?' she was asked.
IT am glad the kellogg treaty
was ratified--but even so, it is
much like saying that the Golden
Rule is a good rule to follow"
She declined to say whether she
would have supported the 15-cru:ser
bill as an adequate preparedness
measure,
Mrs. owen does not fear a threat
ened contest of her seat because
she was a British subject after her
marriage to Major Reginal Owen
of the British army, who died of
wounds received in the World War.
IF / am not an American citizen
after having seven ancestors of
Revolutionary stock, something must
have been wrong with the stock, "
she said.
A tall, slender woman. command
ing in appearance ready smile
and twinkling eyes with hair turn
ing gray, Mrs. Owen approaches
her new position with enthusiasm.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
AFGHAN PRINCE
WOULD WE'D
j. s. GIRL

PARIS. Feb. 20 G.N.s.).--An Amer.
lean girl may become the next
Queen of Afghanistan if Cupid should
so decree.
Hedayai Cullah, 1s-year.old Paris.
bred son of King Amanullah, admit
ted this possibility in an exclusive
interview with International News
Service before leaving this city.
Hedayat Cullah. who has returned
to his native land. is the first
crown prince of this day to assert
that love alone will decide his
choice of a consort. Trained to
modern ideas in a Paris boarding
school, the Prince dislikes many
ancient customs of his Mohamme-
dan faith.
Opposes Harem
He emphasized that he will never
acquire a harem.
His olive tint. fashionable clothes
and metropolitan bearing give him
the appearance of an Argentine
dancer or movie sheik.
His hobby is French classic litera-
ture, particularly Racine and Mo-
liere.
81 will answer onlys the distates
of my heart in marriage" said tho
Crown Prince. Because my point
of view is European, I will take
only one wife.
And why Not
''will wed a foreigner? Why
not? Afghanistan boasts of its in
dependence from hampering political
alliances and therefore need not
look to its sovereign to contract a
bond of blood as a matter of
diplomacy.
'I feel free to marry whom
please. Nationality will not be an
obstacle in my choice of a consort.
MY father sought to introduce
Western civilization into Afghan
istan. If / succeed him my policy
will be to continue his work.
''The unVeiling of women caused
orthodox Mohammedans to. shrek
in protest. This drastic defiance of
tradition was the excuse for rebels
to attack Kabul, but in the end I
believe that modernism will influence
my country as it has Turkey" !"
While the young Crown Prince
has not been paying court to any
American girl, he is known to ad-
nlire that type. Of womanhood, and
his friends would not be surprised
if he should succumb to the charms
of a young woman from the New
World across the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
COLOMBIA WINS
FIRST ROUND IN
AIR FIGHT
By PIERCE MILLER
international News Service

The Columbian government on
behalf Of an Austrian Colombian
aviation combine apparently has
won the first round to dominate the
air routes to South America.
President Coolidge's executive
order setting up regulations for, air
navigation across the Panama Canal
Zone, paves the way for the scadta
Company, a Colombian concern op-
Grated by two Austrian former
army aviators, to extend its Bar
ranquilla- -Bogota air route to Cuba
and Key West. In the meantime,
Colombia has not yet agreed to per-
NIT foreign aviators to cross her
territory.
Rivalry Seen
Rivalry between the newly organ
ized Pan.American Airways, Inc,
of New York, and the Scadta con-
cern, promises to develop in the
Hoover administration.
Under President Coolidge's order,
which opens up the Canal Zone to
commercial aviation of all nations,
Colombia has seemingly accom-
plished what she failed to get under
the aviation convention adopted at
the Havana Pan.American Congress
of a year ago-the right to cross
the Canal Zone by air. The Ameri-
can Secretary of State, however.
has the authority to prohibit the
aircraft of any nation access through
the zone.
Two Year Fight
Behind the present rivalry between
the Pan.American Airways and the
Scadta company lies a fight Of
more than two years for the latter
to extend it's present route north
to Cuba and Key West. Only re-
Gently the fight has centered on
keeping the Pan.American Company
from getting through to, the West
coast of South America Colombias
permission to cross her territory is
necessary.
Pioneering in the South Ameri-
can field. the Scadta Company has
been conducting probably the most
successful commercial air venture
In the world without the aid of
Government subvention.
with the support of the Colom-
bian government the Won Bauer
brothers, the Austrians who operate
the Scadta Company have con-
trolled the situation affecting the
west coat, and their aims are said
to lie in developing an air line
from Key West and Cuba, which
would extende to Venezuela, Bra
zil, Uruguay and Argentine.
On HOOver's Plan
The Pan-American Always have
agreements with the Peruvian and
Chilean. governments to operate
mail lines in those countries, and
their plans include opening an air.
way from, North America in con-
fornity with President elect
Hoover's suggestions made, on his
South American tour to extend our
airIman service.
The Department of Commerce in
! directly has taken a hand in the
fight, and for, the purpose of fore
ing Colembia's position has 'op.
posed sending the Havana conven.
ton to the Senate for ratification.
AS the situation now stands, the
Scadta firm has gained the prin-
ciple of free access across the Pan.
anna Canal Zone without the Colon,
bian government having given any
thing to the United States concern
in return. Negotiations, however,
ara still in progress.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
SENTENCE
LEAVES -FOUR
IN WANT

Because a father bootIegged TO
support his wife and three young
children, and lost after stalking his
wits against the law, the family
for whom he battled now faces dire
want and loss Of their home.
The three children of Max Yuber,
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Reserve Officers Asked
To Aid in 1929 Camnaipr

Local reserve officers of the
Army have been requested by
Major Charles Denonet. Ordnance
Reserve, president of the District
of Columbia, department Of the Re
serve Officers Association, to be
prepared for taking an active part
in the campaign work for the 1929
citizens military training camps.
Plans will be discussed .at a
meeting of the association ON Thurs
day evening February Is, ina the
Interior Department auditoriurh.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Woman Faces Term
For Shaving Mate

NEW YORK, Feb. 20 u.N.S).--
Mrs. Dorothy Leonard, of Homes.
dale, Pa, will be sentenced tOmor-
row for killing her husband, Michael
Leonard, a city policeman. with a
butcher knife after a drinking bout,
A jury late yesterday found her
guilty Of manslaughter, second de-
gree and recommended mercy.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
c,VITANS SEE COMEDY

Cleo Mayfield and Cecil Lean,
well-known theatrical stars, were
the feature of the regular weekly
luncheon meeting of. the Ciyitan
club, at the Lafayette Hotel, yes
terday.. in their comedy skit, go
ciety Gossip" F. A. Birgfeld. presi-
debt, presided.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
TREATED FOR BURNS

Ruth Phoenix. colored, IL, 2s10, I
st. N. W., was burned yesterday
when she fell against the kitchen
stove IN her horns.s She was treated
at Emergency Hospital
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
MZNIONS OF LAW SKATER
EXCELLO CLUB DECORUM
the defendant replied,

the defendant replied.
The front door was barred, the
policeman testified.
Its a weak door" said George,
and claimed the crossbar was only
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
Bryar's S Daughter to
CarUe OuUn Career
By WILLIAM s, NEAL

daughter of the late William Jennings Bryan today stood
the threshold of Congress ready and anxious to out
political Of her own 49,.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
TVS cLue's M SESSION.
r the purpose of bolstering it's

for the purpose of bolstering its
strength.
At the time of the interruption
the Excello members were confer
ring over their plans for ball to
be held in the next few days, he
said The police said they found
no dice. but had seen them when
they looked through the crack.
The club member was fined $50
with an alternative of 80 days.
The Washington times., 1929-02-20
.sOLOIsT AT SCHOOL CONCERT
Times staff Photo

! OO4NOAlANA
MISS MITZI CLIPKER, vioInist of the Americaniza-
ton School orchestra is shown here rehearsng for her
part in the first public musicale of the orchestra to be
held February %, at the Y. W. c. A. Mrs K Y. Cowing
is the accompanist of the fair volinist s
The Washington times., 1929-02-20

The World Waits
On Time Signals
They Broadcast
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

the decision would be forthcoming within the next two months.
 Before the claimants. the Ham, burg American line, North German Lloyd and about 10 smaller com panies, actually are paid by the United States, however. the arbiter must make tentative awards as the war claims act made available only $l00, 100000 for settlement of all claims for ships, patents, and radio rights. There are about 5000 items left in the patent and radio classes
 Damage Claims Involved
 One of the most difficult points involved is how much must be de- ducted from the value of the ships for malicious damage" done to them shortly before United States turned them to her purpose. Besides the deduction for this, which. it is said, will be based upon actual costs of making the ships seaWorthy. con- gross has declared that the cost of maintaining the vessels for four years must be subtracted.
 Should the total of tentative awards made by the arbiter for ships patents and radio rights be more than 0O,000.0O0, the individ- ual awards would have to be pro- rated before payments unless congress set aside additional funds for payments in full.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Rev. Lucyan Boinowski
 Is Reported Recovering

Though unable to take part in any of the church activities, Rev. Lucyan BojnoWski pastor of the Sacred Heart church, is improving rapidly, according to attending to attending physicians.
 Father BojnoWski was stricken with a sickness more than two weeks ago caused by q series of car bunclcs which developed on the thigh Of the left log. Reports rc- c"ivcd today stated that he would remain in bed for only about a week more if his condition contin- ued to improve as it has during the past few days Father Boinowski will he prevented from attending the scsquiccntcnnial observance of the death Of Brgader General Casimcr Pulaski for whom com memoratinG exercises will take place in this city October 13.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Soldiers Guard Subdued Town Once
 Overrun By Vice and LawZessness; Borger, Tex, Tastes Martial Law
Troops Replace Police, Commissioned Officers Occupy
 Town Offices - Commander Says Thieves Stole Grand Jury List of Honest Men.

Der fl, will he made mp of 12 men who are outstanding in the county as proponents of law and order, and are men who will not hesitate to render an indictment when guilt is apparent.
 Leaves No Escape
 Holmes had left the underworld no escape as he built up his smash ing blows against it's intrcnched ViciOusnCas. Investigators here be- lieyo the underworld backed into corner by one relentless prosecutor. took the only course left 10 it. It took the life of tho man who possessed evidence against it's opera tionS.
 Prior 10 the appointment of the jury selecting commission last year." Gen. Woltcr said, 'tho grand jury was chosen by Sheriff Joe Owonby. and in past years it has been extremely difficult 10 secure an indictment"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
MUSSOLINI GIVEN
 DETAILS OF GIFT
Eastman Money to Be Devoted
 to Dental Clinic

Rome, Oct. 1 P}-Premier Mus solini today received a report on the terms Of a s1,000,O00 donation by George Eastman of Rochester N. Y, for a dental clinic in Rome.
 Deputy Amedeo Perna. who rep resented Italy in the discussions with MT. Eastman at Rochester last August, told of his studies of the dental practices in the United States. The premier expressed Era- titude that the same measures will be introduced in Italy. thanks to MT. Eastman's generosity.
 The Rome dispensary will he sim liar in many respects to the Roches- ter dental dispensary and the East man dental clinic of London, bot of which were created by MT. East mans gifts.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Real Dyes are eNCXer
 to use

HAMMOND DYES are used by D practically the same method as any other dye. They go on easier, though-more smoothly and evenly; without spotting or streaking That's because they arc made from real anillneS, without trace of filters to injure fabrics or give things that rcdycd look.
 Diamond Dyes contan the highest qualify anilines that money can buy. That's why they give such clear, bright, new-looking colors, which keep their depth and brilliancc so remarkably through wear and washings.
 Next time you have dyeing to do, try Diamond Dyes-at our risk. See that they are easier to use. Then eombare results. You will surely
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

Borger, Tex, Oct. 1-JP)- Soldiers patrolled the streets of an arid and subdued Borgcr today.
 The town, where drinks had been abundant, was a prohibition strong hold. Gambling resorts which had run seven days a week and far into the nights were locked State guard officers were billcted in the once boisterouS hotels.
 Offices Taken Over
 The shcrifG's office was in the hands of Sergeant J. E. Whcatley. State Ranger Tod Aldrich sat at the desk of the chief of police Sheriff Joe OWenby and Police Head J. W. Crabtree were without revolvers or 900 bond charged with intimidating state witness in a murder case.
 The underworld had migrated as quickly and furtivcly as it had taken root in the days, three years ago. when oil was discovered and the boom town began its growth to q present population of S,O00
 These developments came quickly with the declaration of martial law and the arrival here Monday of state troops.
 Brigadior General Jacob F. Vol ters, commander of the patroing forces, issued a statement which re- vealed what Investigators had learn ed while seeking the slayer of Dis trict Attorney John A. Holmes, last of long list of murder victims here.
 Stole Jury List
 "A thief entered the office of Mrs. ,Ona Bryan, district clerk, shortly be- fore Holmes was killed" Wolter said. 'EIe stole list of names. Those names had been selected for the Hutchinson county grand jury. That honest jury would have re- .ceiycd evidence laborioualy collected by Holmes in his almost single handed campaign against. crime in Borgcr."
 A commission of three men, Cen .oral Woltcrs explained. had selected the jurymen and filed 1he names. Someone, obviously expecting 10 be exposed and apparently linked with the criminal rulo of Borgor, the off, ccr said, had wanted to check the Hist Of jurors.
 General Woltcrs said the list re- Ncaled that:
 "Thc grand jury which will ecrye flor the term Of c-urt CT nin- O"to-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Property Owners Assn.
 To Meet in Fifth Ward

A meeting of the Citizens Proper ty Owners association will he held Friday night al the Falcon hall on Beaver street for property owners of the fifth ward, where the ass0- cIaton originated.
 The organization has established branches in all wards of the city and has committees to represent various districts here. It claims 10 have a membership of more than 500 property owners Of this city.
 President Vincent Dobrowolslli, one of the originators of the asso- citation, will preside at the meeting. A large committee to represent the fifth ward will be named and later will meet at joint meetings of all the committees of the association.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01

agree Diamond Dyes are better dyes. The 7Uhtte package of Diamond Dyes is the highest quality dye, prepared for general use. It will dye or lint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mixture of materials. The blue package is special dye, for silk and wool only. With it you can dye your valuable articles of silk or wool with results equal to the finest professional work. When you buy-remember this. The blue fackags dyes silk or wool only. The 1Uhite taekaqe will dye every kind of goods, including silk and wool. Your dealer has both packages.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
BRINCESS M DIHIIIR

Bracmer, Scotland, Oct. 1 lP-A medical bulletin issued this morning said the condition of the Princess Royal, Louise Victoria Alexandra Dagmar. Duchess of Fife, was un- changed after a disturbed night. She is the sister of King George and two years his junior.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
HlEIHnAN pAETN

Dorothy Ruth Castcllani of 1fG Greenwood street celebrated her sixth birthday Sunday by entertain- ing @5 of her friends at party at her home. During the afternoon vio- lin selections were played by Eddie Hudcn. Games were played and a luncheon served, Dorothy received m .Ilt IIrt.-. r-if.r
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
ZAP Smiths Nephew
 Held in Assault Case

New York, Oct. 1 (UP) cent Glynn, nephew of former Governor Alfred F. Smith. was arrested today in the Pierrepont hotel, Brooklyn, and held on a charge of third degree assault.
 William Martin. clerk Of the hotel, said Glynn Entered the building about 1 a. m., and be- came involved in an argument with him over dismissal of a tele- phone operator last week.
 Leon H. BardWell night audi tor at the hotel. corroborated Martins charges, police said.
 Glynn was 10 have a hearing today in Adams street court.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
AGED FIDDLER KILLED

New Haven, Oct. l (UP)-Ralph N. Androsia, S2-year-old peddler, was killed late yesterday when he was thrown from the seat of a va Gon drawn by frightened horses. His skull was fractured on the pave. mcnt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
SEIZURE DECISION
 IS EXPECTED SOON
War Claims On Enemy Vessels
 Hears Solution

Washington Oct. P}-The tre- mendous work of cvaluating ships seized during the War-among them 1 the Leviathan and other vessels now the pride of the American merchant marinc-is drawing to close. Ed win B. Parker, war claims arbiter, l is expected to announce a decision within the next two months outlin- ing general principles in the suits by 1 Germans for g4 communicated yes scls.
 Value Partially Set
 The most recent report the arbiter has received estimated that, had the vessels been of British ownership, they would have been worth $l20,- 900, ,000. This estimate was sought as one means of getting at the amount the Germans should receive under the settlement of war claims act of 1928. in which congress de- cIared the United States willing to recompense private citizens of the enemy country for their own pro- pcrty.
 A rumor that the arbiter had rem dered, or was ready to render, a de- cision, several days ago produced d sharp rise in stocks in Berlin. It was said authoritatively today that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-06

226 9th ST, SE.-Three rooms, ami, sink,
range; reasonable TO employed adults. s.
pl7 2nd ST NE,--3 rooms and bath; second
floor. 500 month s.