davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
LEJEUNE IS PAID
DINNER TRIBUTE
Washington Chapter, No. 3,
of National Sojourners Hon.
ors Former Marine Head.

MAJ. Gen. John A. Leieune. former
ccnmandant of the Marine Corps, who
leaves Washington next month for duty
on the West Coast. was the guest OF
honor at a testimonial meeting and
dinner given last night by brother Of
ficers of Washington Chapter, No. B.
National Soiourners.
Mai. Gen. Amos A. Fries. national
president of the Sojcurners, expressed
the high regard in which the veteran
Marine officer is held in service circles
when he described Gen. Leieune as "a
gentleman, a soldier and a leader, who
Is known to the world for deeds we'll
done"
Capt George F. Unmacht. president
of Washington Chapter presented to
Gen. Lejeune a pen-and-ink portrait of
the former commandment, the work of
Sergt, Herndon r. Davis of the Army.
whose sketches of service men have at
tracted wide attention. Gen Lejeune
will take the portrait with him to the
West Coast as one of the happy recol-
lections of his nearly eight years Of
duty in Washington.
Tributes TO the retiring commandment
were paid by many of the officers pres
ent. Among those who spoke of his
work in the corps were Mai Gen. Wen
dell c. Neville. who has assumed 1e-
ieuno's former post in Washington:
Rear Admiral Luther E. Gregory. Rear
Admiral Robert F.. Coontz. Wisdom D.
Brown. grand master of Masons in the
District of Columbia; Dr. Bolver j.
Lloyd. Assistant Surgeon General of the
Public Health Service; Mai. Gen. Anton
Stephan and others. Capt Unmacht
presided at the testimonial meeting
which preceded the dinner. Music for
the occasion was furnished by the full
Marine Band. the drum Corps of VIC
tory Post. American Legion. and Her.
man Fakler, baritone singer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

In London streets 23S children we're
kin-d ana 1891 injured in IL months.
according to report Just given out, the
nr~n''or~ FOR the previous year being 221
and 10040,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
LODGE NOMINATED
TO CITIZENS COUNCIL
American University Park Associa
ton Honors Its
President.

Thomas E. Lodge. president of the
American University Park Citizens
Association. was nominated by the Asso-
citation at Its meeting last night for re-
election to the Citizens Advisory Coun-
ell.
Expla ma ton was made that the last
meeting of the association in February
was social gathering. so the nomina-
ton Of a representative on the advisory
council had been postponed until last
night. Although 1t was understood that
the nominations were closed yesterday.
the associa ton was assured by the sec
retarv of the Federation of Citizens
Associations that Mr.. Lodges nominal
ton would be In order for the election
which takes place April 6.
At recent meeting the associate
appealed to the Interstate Commerce
Commission in its efforts to secure for
the residents of It's territory free deliv-
cry Of express packages. Secretary
Henry e. Donovan read a communica-
ton from the interstate Commerce
Commission, in which it was stated
that the matter is being given its at
tention. but suggesting at the same time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

that the association might prevail upon
the express company to agree of their
own accord to the free delivery If
packages to American University Park.
Preparations are being made by the
association for participation in the an
nual lawn and garden contests which
will be conducted this Summer. and
also to cooperate to the fullest extent
In the cleanup" week early next
month.
The association declined to take part
in the organizational balloting for va
cancies on the District Public Utilities
Commission being conducted by the poll
committee on commission vacancies.
the request of the committee being
referred to the files
Hugh NJ Frampton, corresponding
secretary Of the Federation of Citizens
Associations. was visitor at the meet
ing and two new members. James c.
Dulin and Mrs C.. A. Casassa. were
admitted. Mr. Lodge presided at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
CITIZENS ASK COMPLETION
OF WESTERN MARKET
West End and Dupont Circle Group
Hold Conference With
Dougherty.

Early completion of repairs on the
Western Market was urged by COM
mittee representing the West End and
Dupont Circle Citizens Associations at
conference with Proctor l.. Dough-
erty chairman of the Board of District
Commissioners.
The committee was composed of Gro
yer w. AyreS of the West End associa-
ton and Mrs. w. r. Ridgely and Mrs.
Henry w. Watson both of the Dupont
Circle organization.
Mr.. Ayres pointed out that Congress
provided $4,000 in the District appro-
priation act for the current fiscal wear
to recondition the market and only
$4,000 of 1t had been spent for a new
roof, He warned the Commissioner that
unless the remaining $4,000 is either
expended or obligated before June 30
It would revert into the Federal
Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D G. THURSDAY MARCH

meeting, which was held In Hurst Hall,
American University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
REAPP0RTI0N BILL
COMBINATION SEEN

The bills to provide for the taking of
the 1880 census and for the reappor-
tionment of the membership of the
House probably will be combined into
one measure at the special session next
month. and an effort is expected to be
made to have it taken up in the Senate
when the session opens. These bills
were handled separately in the old Con-
gress and both of them passed the
House, but failed to be taken up in
the Senate.
Senator Jones. Republican of Wash
tngton, and chairman of the commerce
committee, has indicated that he be-
lieves the Senate could consider the
two questions together and at the out
set of the session This would be made
more likely If both the farm relief
and tariff measures are to be taken up
first in the House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
ARMY CLUB FORMED.
"0uestion Mark" Group Organized
at Boiling Field.

Organization of social and athletic
club to be known as the Question Mark
Club, by the men of Boiling Field, was
announced today by r. e. Collins, presi-
dent. The club is composed of men on
duty at the Army flying field.
Oficers who were elected at the or
ganization meeting last night. in addi-
ton to President Collins. are F. Robin
son. vice president; H. NJ Burke. secre-
tary; Jesse Turner, treasurer, and James
Mittinger, assistant treasurer. These
officers compose board of governors.
The club will organize tennis. SWIM
ming and base ball teams and will chal-
lenge amateur clubs In the District this
Spring and Summer. The members of
the swimming team are to begin train
ing Immediately in the Young Mems
Christian Association pool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Screams Scare Of Attacker.

While she was passing through the
halls of the telephone exchange at
Fourteenth and r streets Tuesday night,
an unidentified colored man seized her,
but was frightened of by her screams,
ported to second precinc police this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Brother Sues Brother in Crash.

has field suit for $4,000 damages
against his brother, Carroll Bailey, 1854
East Capitol street. for alleged personal
injuries sustained while a passenger
in his brothers automobile July 8 on the
Lee highway, near Centerville Va.
Attorneys Hawken 81 Havell and
Harold F. Hawkcn appear for the plain
tiff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

Infection Not Brought on U. S.
Ship, Bulletin Saws,

A denial OF the rumor that ship of
the United States Navy brought into
the country the infection which caused
a recent outbreak in California of foot
and-morth disease has been made by
DR.. John r. Mohler. chief of the Blu
reau of Animal Industry. United States
Department Of Agriculture, IN bulletin
published by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture yesterday
Trees of glass are being made BY So
Getty women of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
DETROIT PASTOR SPEAKS
AT LENTEN SERVICES
DR.. Rice Describes Christ as Hope
of World at First Con-
gregational.

Describing Christ as "the hope of the
world Rev. DR.. Merton S. Rice, pastor
of the Metropolitan Methodist Church
of Detroit developed the thought that
persons are enabled to endure the hard
ships of life because of the presence of
God in an address at Lentan services
in the First Congregational Church to-
day.
I'VE are standing because God is
about mot that life Is easy Christ
didn't come to make life easy; He came
to make men strong" Dr.. Rice declared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14

DR.. Rice predicted that war will be
done away with through the influence
of Christ.
DR.. Rice will be the speaker at the
services again tomorrow. There will be
no services there at noon Saturday
Dr. w. S. Abernethy. pastor Of Calvary
Baptist Church. will be the speaker at
the services next week.
Rev. DR.. Bernard Braskamp. pastor
If the Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterisn Church. presided at today's
meeting, and the congregation was led
in singing by Norton M. Little. choir
director at the Mount Pleasant Congre-
gationsl Church. The services are being
held under the auspices of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-14
Approves Kellogg Pact.

BERN. March IA LP.-The Stse
Council. first chamber of the Swiss Par
lament, today unanimously approved
adherence to the Kellogg remuneration
of war pact.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
OPE TO HAVE
HKS' TRAINS
VISIT VALLEY

weretary Hays of the Ell Centre
iiltiber of Commerce, acting also
sfhe Associated Chambers of the
inty is preparing to send letters
all the Elks lodges in the east,
ting them to have their special
ins routed through Imperial Val
on their way to the Elks' convcn-
n to be held in Los Angeles next
NTH.
A number of Shrine trains passed
rough here on the way to their
invention and il is hoped that by
himencing early much larger
mber of Elks' trains may be
ought through the valley in order
at the eastern visitors may see at
st hand the productiveness of this
ttion and the possibilities it offers.
j. W. Donohue and Jerry Farlin,
the local Southern Pacific office,
e assisting and the railroad is
lxious that these Elks' trains
ould pass through Imperial Valley
oper and see the country we have
tablished here rather than have
en- sgo over the Ogilby-Glamis
ute, which is unsettled and uncul-
rated and might be confused in
e minds Of the visitors with the
Hiyated Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
Barnes Resigns
As Exchange Head

Thomas Barnes for the past two
years manager of the Imperial Val
sley Grapefruit Growers Exchange,
vhas resigned his position, effective
owiihin the next four weeks, TO take
)clarge of a large packing house in.
loianse.
/ Under Barnes management, the
! local -, hange has increased it's
yprodaetion IN swo years by 500 per
t,cnt and it, profits TO membere by.
I a0e per cent. The net return to-
sgrowers fob ri Cenilo this year
WAS Saoa, 600 In the two year period
llhe operating expense has saved
\ the growers approximately $4,000.
Barnes has made many frisnds
sanr'ag his stay here and stated to-
DAY that only for the greater op
ortunitY presented, be would not
lvaNe the valley Although tabing
8shafge ~ has new business next
week, he viii remain in connection
~ ihe exchange affairs until the
fsSeai season \ business is closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
New Auto Map At
Press Office

The Imperial Valley Press Is pre-
AIRED TO give new service to the
:itzcns of FL Centre who are plan
ing automobile trips to the Pa
fife Coast and desire highway
.aps. A large quantity of these new
lans have been received from the
IAN Diego California Club for free
isir;bution to the motoring pub
II Centre is given prominence
both the United States map on
ne side of the sheet, and the
strip maps covering the various
outes from FL PasO to san Diego
the reverse side of the sheet. The
trip maps show many details such
garages, service stations, hotels,
nter-mediate mileages, etc.
Advices from the San Diego Cali
ornia Club indicate that FL Centre
in position TO profit from the
xtensive distribution of these
aaps in the east which is planned
~ the highway committee of the
San Diego organization. This city
given prominence on the rcute
-eatured by these maps for trans
continental travel. and it is expect
d that thc distribution Of these
maps will stimulate motor tourist
5ravel through this locality.
Copies of the map which measure
20 by 36 inches and fold to pocket
size, can be obtained from the Of
flee of the Imperial Valley Press.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-05
urrier Talks
To Lions Club

A very entertaining program was
ven at the Lions club yesterday
ith Tom Reams as chairman of
e day and Warren Currier as the
lief speaker. j
Mrs. Charles Bratton delighted
se audience with two solos, I'm
se Garden of My Heart and
Rose Marie" accompanied by
iss Margaret Lanier.
A very interesting talk on ''Cus-
mer's Turnover in Business was
ven by Warren Currier. wIr, in
,timating the relative importance
various factors, placed person
ity above quality, price and loea-
on.
The speaker pointed out the fact
iat customers spend money with
ie people they like and ar1 in
HON they have confidence. Quot
~ statistics from a survey made
Z the retail stores of the United
tates. he stated that 81 per cent
4 the customers are lost through
difference, 10 per cent through
lex of tact, and per cent through
idolenee.
Lester Cox, visiting Lion from
ialipatria and deputy district gov
rnor talkedwonath he convention held
gently at Long Beach, and Hamil-
IN Keddic of Yuma and swim
ing instructor at the new Desert
lunge, made few brief remarks
n the subject of swimming.
Guests of the club were {. o.
hale of Los Angeles, Mrs. Charles
ration, Hamilton Keddie of Yuma,
.rizona, and Miss Margaret Lanier.
'isiting Lions were c. r. Prince
nd Lester Cox, both of Calipatria.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

MIR. JOHN A. BURROUGHS
Aeep or rest as l should have done
after my days work as the kidneys
acted so irregular that / would be
up four and five times before morn
ing. Then, too. / was troubled a
great deal with rheumatic pains in
my arms and shoulders. / had Elk.
ray photos made, also took special
treatments for my trouble, but
never seemed to improve as should
have done. Several weeks ago I
made up my mind to try this medi.
cine and at the present time feel
better in every way than | have for
a long time, this Herb Extract soon
had the bowels moving regular.
seemed to carry off the poison and
my stomach felt better than in
years. continued with the medi-
cine, have now used three bottles
and feel like a different man. 1
sleep and rest better at night,
rheumatic pains no longer trouble
me and Can feel myself gaining
right along in health and strength.
Miller's Herb Extract has helped
me where other medicines failed
and / know that ] have at last
found the correct medicine for my
trouble. Glad to recommend IT,"
This statement given by Mr.. John
A. Burroughs, 207 f Street n. w.
Mr.. Burroughs. who is retired sol
dier, has lived in Washington for
the past 80 years.
II you feel in need Of this medi.
etne don't experiment with some.
thing supposed to he just as rood,
go to the Peoples Drng Stores, sos
fth St.. n. W., talk to the man who
is there for the sole purpose of ex-
planning Miller's Herb Extract flor.
merly called Herb JuiceD, and learn
why it is the choice Of hundreds Of
thousands. His hours are .. N.
y $50 D. -.
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
ROCKVILLE SITE
FOR COURT
CLAIMED

ROCKVILLE, Nd, July 3.--Final
assurances Of a new courthouse for
Rockville were given yesterday
when the board OF Montgomery
county commissioners ordered CON
domination proceedings instituted
against the property comprising the
square west OF the present build
ing. occupying site desired for
the construction Of modern court
house and jail
The commissioners acted upon the
advice of their attorneys, Cissel
and Woodward, who several days
ago delivered the opinion that
condemnation proceedings were
authorized under the legislative act
OF 1927 Their action followed upon
the report of Berry e. Clark, clerk
to the board and Lacy Shaw,
county commissioner, comprising a
committee appointed for the pur-
pose of arbitration with the various
property owners, to the effect that
no satisfactory arrangement could
be made,
Prices Asked
According to Clark the prices
asked for the desired property to.
tailed $189,000, not including the
price of securing new location for
the Farmers Banking and Trust
Company. The following prices were
asked for the several lots which will
now be paid for at a condemnation
rate:
Heirs of Anna S. Moulden, 7,07sh
square feet, $1,000: Otto w. Ander-
son. 10000 square feet, $3S,OOO;
Elizabeth H. Offutt, 7,161 square
feet, $4,000; Charles g. Mcdonald,
1886 square feet, $4,000; heirs OF
John T. Vinson, through r. w. Vim
son, 1920 square feet, $4,000; Wal
lace E.. Ricketts,, 6,996 square feet,
$4,000; board of trustees OF the
Rockville Presbyterian Church,
s 7,O7S1s square feet, $4,000; estate OF
Frank Higgins, 4,230 square feet,
s12 1000; Clifford III. Robertson, 2.3S5
square feet, SIS 1000, and the Masonic
Hall and Library Association, ap-
proximately 1850 square feet, $4,000.
Rights Claimed
In addition to the condemnation
proceedings the law firm of Cissel
and Woodward advised the board
that the mayor and town council
of Rockville would be acting within
their rights in ordering the streets
closed and in deciding the property
70 the county in order to hasten
The court house construction pro-
gram.
Provided no legal obstacles arise
from the opponents of the court
house project it is expected that
work will immediately begin
Z
The Washington times., 1929-07-03
RETIRED ARMY
MAN PRAISES
The new HERB
EXTRACT
Tells How He Suffered with
Rheumatic Pains and Stom-
ach Disorders Prior
to Using This Great
Medicine.

Realizing that thousands here in
Washington are suffering daily with
gas, Indigestion, constipation and
other common ailments, 1 feel as
though I should tell of my expert.
ence with this medicine and If any
of those who read my statement are
troubled as was / feel sure they
too will find Miller's Herb Extract
formerly called Herb Juice, to be
the ideal remedy.
For a number of years past sui.
6ered almost continually with my
stomach and there were days when
was hardly able to do my work,
my food would not digest, but
seemed to lay in the pit of the
stomach to sour and ferment, gas
that formed caused me lot of suf-
fering, my stomach would swell and
felt real sore. at night I could not
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

Less than two short years ago Vitaphone
took the world by storm !. And now
Warner Bros. pioneer again with another
radical development in motion picture
prOduction-COLOR!
''On With The Show will go down in
history as the First COLOR Vita
phone Talking Picture ever made!
Full cOlOrs-natural colOrs-real colors,
reproduced direct from life!
Color breaks the last barrier between you
and Broadway at its best Now the Screen
can give you everything the Stage can
offer land more...
For at Son With The Show you can sit
"out front" and revel in all the color and
rhythm of the spectacular singing and
The Washington times., 1929-07-03

dancing numbers of Broadway revue
then step behind the curtain to listen
in on the strange drama and romance
thatwings and dressing-rooms hold secret
...see hearfbreak hiding behind hilarity
because-'the shosO must go ont"
With 1OO% Talking and Singing, an all
star cast of ID famous names, gloriGed
beauty chorus of 100, and 8 brand-new
song hits -'Am / Blue?', ''Let Me Have
My Dreams, and I'm the Land of Let's
Pretend" son WITH THE Show would
be superb picture entertainment, even in
black and white. But the added thrill of
ALL Color makes it an artistic event of COM
manding importance in entertainment
history. Mako break-a date to seeit!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

or declaring she lived on North Ala
bama street The Judge dispatched
attaches who reported back that she
had moved some time ago and now
lives in Chicago.
About that time Mrs. Long and
her friends broke out with the dec
laration that they had discovered
Mrs. Warnock and Long had
planned to be ready to drive to
Canada as soon as Mrs. Warnock
got the divorce.
Meanwhile French learned that
Long planned to start A divorce
case against Mrs. Long.
Long was taken before Judge
Karrcr on a lazy husband charge.
Long testified his relations with
Mrs. Warnock were Just friendly
and he was teaching her to drive
her Chevrolet"
Long admitted having had his
wifes ring cut down to fit Mrs. War
mock. but he only gave it to her to
wear q few days He insisted his
wife had left him
There has been more going on
here than automobile driving in
struction Divorce denied ruled
the Judge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
LOVE TANCLE
Barred IN COURT
BY RING LOAN
Husband Held When Wife
Sees Her Diamond on
'0ther Woman

Two component parts OF an eter-
nal triangle vent their several ways
today while the third. the man. was
in Jail all because he made the mis-
take of ''loaning" the $500 diamond
ring of his wife to the woman with
whom he planned to elope to
Canada.
Before Special Superior Judge
Clyde Karrer,. Thursday, came Mrs
Anna R. Warnock formerly Of 1902
North Alabama street, seeking a di-
vorce from Robert w Warneck. now
Of st. Louis. whom she alleged tried
to CHOKE her and failed to support
her.
The case was getting under way
when Mrs Joseph Long, 1915 Col
lege avenue, appeared. sought out
Deputy Prosecutor Don French ana
dramatically declared:
There's the woman who is taking
my husband and she's wearing my
diamond ring ne gave her
She got the ring back. Then the
court and lawyers started iHquiring
into Husband Longs relations He
is listed as a masSeur.
Mrs. Warnock denied her rela-
tons with Long we're anything but
platonic," but made the slight error
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
New College Head Chosen

nm uitsd pas.
DANVILLE, md. June 7-Prcsi-
doncy of Central Normal college
here has been accepted by Professor
Waldo Wood. formerly vice-presi-
dent. it, was announced today. Pro-
fcssOr Wood will succeed DR.. JOna
than Rigdon. effective Aug. Is. He
was unanimously elected. Professor
Wood was graduated from the scion
linc department. at the school in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

PLNINFTEI d. Ind june THE
a-t white settlement i'm Hendricks
c~-utv rjl bc perpotuated with =
--IScr 10 bc unveiled at the Jeffer-
-0l Miles farm by Wal c-ka-Way
chapter Daughters Of the American
-clutjOn Sunday DR.. c. 3. Cole
-'sn OF tho state historical commits
ON viii el~oqE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

1910. He has had tWenty-three
years experience in administrative
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07
Train HIlls Two Men

En- uUcd Press
HAMMOND. Ind. June John
B. Croft. Hammond, and H. H.
Wood. Chicago. we're killed mere
when their automobile was struck by
a train at crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-07

ST. LOUIS No. june What
r. c~ tine reaction in other parts of
. -0 country .o The marriage Of Colo
- Charlie a Lindbergh his pop
--ifv among tho women and girls
his adopted home town is I'M
mined. according IN Mrs Netuc
--Urcrardo. IN charge ot the IA
CTS Ludbcrrh trophy collection AT
C--or N0m0rial here
A. MANY women and girls visit
.f~ collection daily as they Gid be-
-~- the wedding of the famous
I7tot s1o- aid.