davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
VISIT
NEUTRAL

The many conjectures as to the
meaning Of the recent visit of Mgr.
Pietro Fumasoni Biondi, apostolic
delegate to the United States at the
White House, were cleared up yes
terday by the State Department in
a statement denying that the visit
had any political or diplomatic sig
nificance.
Reports had appeared in the
press that the visit of the Papal
delegate had aroused discussion as
to the status of this Governments
relations with the Papal State. The
announcement said:
1.-THE State Department has re.
ceived no communication from the
Italian embassy on the subject of
the call of the apostolic delegate
at the White House. The cali has
absolutely no diplomatic signific-
ance.
THE Papal delegate who has been
absent since the inauguration. made
the usual call to pay his respects
to the incoming President as has
been the case for many administra-
tions past.
The appointment was made in
the routine way. by the Presidents
secretary, and was merely a mat
ter of the usual courtesy"
While no word was Forthcoming
from either the White House or
the State Department, the impress
sion in official and diplomatic cir
Giles is TO the effect that there lie
no intention to send a diplomatic
representative Of this country to
the Vatican, nor that the Pope will
ask for an American representative
At the seat Of his GOvernmsnts
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
FOLLOW IT
AND KEEP
TRIM

The Times today begins the
publication Of the revised and
corrected famous Hollywood
18-day diet.
This is the diet which has
taken Hollywood as nothing
else ever did before.
The list of screen celebri-
ties who follow this diet reads
like the roster of the nation s
best-looking and most popular
women.
When the diet was first announced
there was a suspicion that 1t was
pure propaganda for the associa-
tions of citrus fruit growers. The
suspicion may have been unfounded.
but whether it was just or unjust
the diet was Investigated by Alfred
w. Mccain, the noted food and
dietician expert. He revised 1t ana
the diet as it will appear in The
Times is the result of the most
careful preparation and correction.
1t Is simple and effective and
preserves that nicely of balance
required in a successful diet. Each
article of food has been selected with
the proper consideration Of the
necessary vitamins.
A realization of the Importance OF
diet grows every day. Less than
week ago a German scientist mace
the startling announcement that
tuberculosis, the dead white plague,
could be cured by the proper diet
Everyone, men and women, like
to retain their youth, or the ap-
pearance Of youth, and when such
appearance means their livelihood
Ii becomes almost the most lei.
portant thing in their lives. This
il the great problem of the beauties
who delight the world on the screen
and of the idols OF the pictures
among the men. because 1t is just
"A necessary for the male hero to
retain his appearance OF vigor and
youthfulness as it is for the women.
You can readily imagine what
would happen to a fat Douglas
Fairbanks, and yet the great
. QOu& Is I0OES IhdA ~ JNNAS OiN'
John Barrymore is very little young
err. A few excess pounds and Johns
earning capacity would dwindle at
the rate of almost a thousand dol
lars a week for every pound.
Any person OF good health can
control weight, and il you &re not
in good health your diet should be
carefully supervised by a physician.
New Diet Each Day
The Times will print a diet for
each day for Is days.
We should like very much to
know what the result of the diet is
with you as you follow it.
Write to the Diet Editor, Wash
ington Times, and tell him your ex-
perience.
1 We will not print your letter or
reveal your name if you do not
wish it.
1t costs you nothing to try the
diet or to learn all about it from
those readers of The Times who do
try it. You can clip the diet each
day from The Times and try it
later or send it away to some
friend who may be interested.
1t cost the screen actors and
actresses of Hollywood thousands
and thousands of dollars to learn
what The Times gives you for
nothing.
Here is the. first days diet:
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
Woman Held for Jury
After Bank Robbery

HAGERSToWN, Md, July s.
Mrs. Mary Davis, IS. accused of be-
ing accessory after the fact in con-
nection with the robbery Of 1855
from the Maugansville branch of the
Hagerstown Bank and Trust Com.
pany last week. waived hearing
when she was arraigned before
Justice Richard Duffey in the city
court.
She was released in $500 bond for
the action of the November grand
jury. Mrs. Davis is charged with
aiding Paul r. Hesson, who is being
sought, to escape by taking him in
her car to Chambersburg, Pa.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
SERVICES
HELD IN CAMP

Divine services were held yester.
day at Fort Washington, Md, for
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
boys who are encamped there for
military training.
The Rev. Thomas ID. Gilligan,
missionary, of the Dominican House
of Studies in Washington, conducted
the Catholic services, while a
Protestant service was held in the
open.air amphitheater by Capt F.
B. Bonner, post chaplain, assisted
by the Rev. Arlington A. Mccall.
lum, of this city.
Jewish services arranged by the
Jewish Welfare Board of Washing.
ton were conducted in the Hostess
House by Rabbi ]. T. Loeb, of the
Fifth Street Synagogue.
Senator David A. Reed of Penn
sylvania is on today's program at
the camp for an address.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
Martinsburg Thieves
Use Gas When
Stealing Hens
KEEPING THEIR F

MARTIESBURG, w. Va, July
8.-Introducing a new wrinkle in
chicken thlevery, unidentified per-
sons practically Obliterated the
flock of IS chickens of a farmer
near here by the use of gas.
Awakened by the noise OF the
chickens the farmer assumed it
came from a coop of young birds
and failed to investigate until the
following morning when he found
all but is of his fowls gone and
the survivors so affected by the
gas that their demise followed
shortly.
The nature of the gas employed
by the thieves or whether their
booty was edible is unknown.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
KINGS SERVICE
HEARD HERE

Wsshingtonians who could drag
themselves out Of bed before o'clock
yesterday morning were treated to
one Of the most unusual radio broad
casts ever made, the broadcast from
Westminster Abbey. London. of the
Thanksgiving services for the recov-
cry OF King George.
At the close Of that program,
which began with an organ selection
and ended with a choir number. in
terspersed with prayers by high
church dignitaries and the singing
of God Save the King" an an
nouncer in Sydney, Australia. was
heard acknowledging the broadcast.
Microphones in "the Abbey"
picked up the services. took them by
wire to G5sw, short-wave station
at Chelmsford, England, where they
were put on the air on a wave length
of 1888 meters. The Radio CorpOr-
broadcast at its Riverhead, L. T., sta
IOH &nu TeDFOducdAC ~ Through %
stations in the United States. Mean
while, Australia was picking up the
same services and rebroadcasting
them to Canada, the Sydney an
nouncer later saying Hello Mon
treal." He was in station VEBM.,
Sydney.
New Workers. received only the
last few minutes of the broadcast be-
cause Of the 8 o s sent out by q. ship
so miles off Boston. The reception
here was very good for 45 minutes,
when static interfered.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
MOTOR CRASHES
NJURE EIGHT

Washington's streets are beconl-
ing safe for Sunday motorists. Only
eight persons were injured in eight
accidents yesterday and last night.
As the widespread police drive
against traffic violators continues,
the driving ordinances ara being
much more generally obeyed. The
ISL arrests yesterday represented .
decided decrease from the daily aver.
age since the campaign started.
Police of the Eighth precinct Lei
in traffic arrests yesterday with zSS
All of the other precincts contriba
uted to the success Of the movement
Thirty-five arrests were made by the
Traffic Bureau.
Hit-Run Suspect Held
An alleged hit-and-run notorisS
was among those taken into custcdyg
The man, Marvin Long, %. Of tho
500 block Fourteenth st. 8. E.. was
charged with leaving the scene GO
an accident.
Long is alleged to have been tn
driver of a car which colItded witt
the IYlGCuln0 "a wv 141A@4AA ~rA~iAS~E A@~S9SNS ~
OF the 1900 block Twenty-fifth Sc
n, W., at Pennsylvania. Avenue an&
Twenty-fifth Street Northwest.
r, o, Hite, q Traffic Burea
policeman, off duty at the time, e
ported seeing Long drive away.
jumped in q passing automobile an
chased Long several blocks %
arrest him.
Virginia Woman EreAsea
Mrs. Lilly M. DAILY, OF Caarendo1
Va, was taken to Energency He
| pitaI and treated for shock a1ter
car in which she was riding ooEida&
with a truck on Pennsylyans1
Avenue between Twenty-fifth anQ
| Twenty.sixth Streets Northwest
| Willard H. Carter, %, OF "a
| Church. Va, the driver Of tn
| truck. was ordered to appear before
| the CORPORATION Counsel TO @xplaA
tbe circumstances Of the aociden
Mrs. DAILY was riding with Charle4
| e. DAILY, of Clarendon.
A possible fracture Of the sku
was suffered by Robert L. Coffren
| "a, q Sixth precinct policeman whsS
| his automobile ran into a car opeN
ated by Julian #. Roundtree. 81
| the 1900 block Rosedale st. n. e.
| at Trinidad Avenue and Morse
| Street Northeast.
Injured Man Improved
Coffren was taken to Emergency
| Hospital. Physicians noted inns
| provement in his condition today.
Slight injuries were suffered by
| Roundtree and his compaion,
| Thomas r. Carroll, OF the 1900
| block Rosedale st. n. e.
Among the others injured were:
George Pratis, of the 1000 block ~
st. N. W.; Belle Jockey, dolores,
of the 1900 block Sixth st. N. W.;
Mrs. Gladys Kinner of Mt Rainier.
Md, and John Fletcher, .colored. ef
| Burks CT. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
GREATHOUSE IS
FOUND FROZEN

PARADISE VALLEY, RAINIER
NATIONAL PARK, Wash, July 8
G.N.S.l-Forrest Greenhouses frozen
body was recovered today from
Mount Rainier by a party of II
guides and rangers from crevasse
into which Greenhouse and five com
panions tumbled last Tuesday in a
binding blizzard.
The body was found in an upright
position, tencased in a block of ice.
One leg was broken and one arm
was appraised as though to protect
the head
Knocked senseless by the 400
foot plunge, Greenhouse froze to
death without regaining conscious
ness, is the belief of Charles Brown,
a ranger. 1t was Brown who re-
covered the body of Edwin Wetzal
of Milwaukee. another member of
the climbing party who was killed.
Brown, leader of the searching
party, descended alone to the crevasse
bottom on a line held by the other
ten. perched on a ledge of ice 100
feet below the opening of the pit.
Greathouse, a Seattle high school
football coach, was a friend and
former teammate of RED" Grange.
Turn now to next to last page of
this paper for q guide to many desir-
AhsA hnnaAa fRaa mk Far
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
plot BLOCKED
IN RUMAN|A

BERLIN, July 8 HN.s1.-A Ru-
manian military plot against the
government Of Premier MANU- has
been discovered. according to re-
ports received in Vienna from
Bucharest and telegraphed here.
More than 200 Rumanian army
officers have been arrested.
Among the prisoners are General
Brosjeanu and General Angelescu.
The Rumanian press is forbidden
to publish details of the plot.
1t is believed here that the pos
sibility OF former Crown Prince
Carols return to Rumania may be
involved in the conspiracy.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
ScapuIar Is Subject
At CarmeIite NOvens

In preparation for the principal
religious festival of the Carmelite
calendar, the Discalced Carmelite
Fathers will begin at o'clock to-
night. in the chapel Of their monas-
terry. $50 Rhode Island Ave. N. E.,
a public novena in honor Of Our
Lady OF Mt. Carmel, whose feast
will be observed July is.
A series of important explana-
tons on the scapular will be given
by the Very Rev. Paschasius Hertz.
who is an authoritative writer and
speaker on the regulations and the
privileges Of the scapular Of Mt.
Carmel
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
Lansburgh Outing Set
Saturday by Workers

The tenth annual outing OF LaIls-
burgh and Brothers will be held
Saturday at Chapel Point. The
party will assemble at the store and
leave in chartered buses at o'clock.
Games, dancing, swimming n d
fishing are listed as the outstanding
events, ais well as tennis. baseball
and other games.
Thomas MulIenberg is general
chairman Of the committee in charge.
Others serving with him are o. T..
Clogett, contests; Miss Dorothy Pratt,
reception: r. l.. West, transportation;
r. Entwisle, publicity; Mrs. q. s.
Bohanan, prizes, and G. T. Murray,
bathing beauty contest.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
False Arrest Suit
Winner Nabbed Again

FREDERICKSBURG. Va. July 81.
Eugene Boyce, who sued prohibition
agents and members OF the Ku Kll1x
Khan for false arrest and won $500.
damages in the circuit court Of
Westmoreland county against ~
men, was arrested recently on the.
shore OF Jaclsons Greek, in Vest
moreland, after he had jumped from
a motor boat containing So gallons
Of liquor.
Twenty-Five klansmen and twQ
prohibition officers raidcd Boycss4
homo two years ago. Boyce wa
arrested and later dismissed.
Two Of the officers in the recenz
boat raid, ]. w. Dellastatious ans
Luther Douglass, were In the first
raid
The Washington times., 1929-07-08

Special guards were posted at the
jail here.
The raiders will be returned to
Tecumseh tomorrow for preliminary
hearing on charges of murder.
Although Tecumseh has a popu-
lation of only 1000, more than
$500 persons attended funeral SER
vices for Harris and Lowry at the
country church outside Of town
yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
GAS STATION BURNS

HAGERSTOWN, Md, July s.
Fire, caused by the explosion of an
automatic electric gasoline pump.
burned the Hagerstown Independent
Oil Company's service station in
West Washington street.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
Will UNVEIL. MARKER

MARTINSBURG, W. Va, July 8.
Berkeley County Chapter, United
Daughters of the Confederacy, has
announced that on Wednesday, July
10, it will unveil a monument mark
ing the location Of the first artillery
action of the civil war. This oc-
Cured on July 8, 1861, near Haines-
vile, on what is now the William
Small farm, along the Williamsport
Pike
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
WIFE ACCUSES HUSBAND

gTAUNTON. Va, July Son a
warrant sworn out by his wife, Joe
Bell, Of Augusta county was ar
rested and tried in magistrates
court here Friday. The woman
charged that Bell, after indulging toe
much came home and cursed and
fought her." He was fined IS and
eosts.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
First Day

BREAKFAST
OneNhalf grapefruit and coffee.
LUNCHEON
Strawberries, one egg, six slices
cucumber, cole slaw, one slice
Melba toast, tea.
DINNER
Two eggs, one tomato, One-half
head Of lettuce, green peas.
watermelon, tea.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
B0OMSBOR0 TAX UP

HAGERSToWN, Nd, July g.
The tax rate for Boonsboro. this
country, has been increased five
cents by the Burgess and commits.
sionerS. The new rate for 1929 is
As cents on the 500. The taxabls
basis Of the town is $3.50, 900, az
increase Of S26, 900 ever last yeaA
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
Dry Slayers Spirited
Away Mob Feared

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, July (LN.S.).-Fear of mob
violence Tecumseh led the removal early today from
the Pottawatome county Jail to the county Jail here of W.
NJ Thomson, Federal prohibition officer and his three
posemen held in connection with the fatal shooting of
James Harris and Oscar Lowry, Tecumseh farmers in a
Fourth Of July liquor raid.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08
TIRE THIEVES BUSY

Daniel Cromwell, 442 K st. N. W,
reported to police yesterday that
tires and equipment valued at $40
had been stolen from his automobile
in q garage in rear OF his home.
The Washington times., 1929-07-08

Turn now to next to last page of
this paper for guide to many desir-
able rooms, houses and apartments for
rent.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT
GAGE FORECLOSURE SALE

Notice IL hereby given that that
certain mortgage executed and deIlv.
cred by John J. Weisz husband and
si xs nsr.1n wi';, nd s.ts NcrtS o
kota, as mortgagurs, to John Weisz.
Of Happen. North Dakota. as mort
gagee, said mortgage dated october
2isl. 1918. and filed for record res niIG. ~ the ne
Burleigh County North Dakota on
i:4o O'clock p. NJ. and recorded in
Book -; page 4ss thereof, Wi. li,.o os
in such mortsase and hereinafter de:
scribcd ut the front door ut the Court
House IN tho City Of Bismarck. County
Of Burleigh and State OF North Da-
kota. on the list & dsy Ct May Y. i9sS, :;t.a at
noon OF that day to satisfy the
amount due upon such mortgage on
the date OF sale.
Notice is hereby given that default
in said mortsage consists In the fail
gage to pay the principal sum OF the
said mortgage when the same became
due, and that there will be due on
Ssh Ss e on tns and sas IS adaon
to said sum the costs and expenses Of
The premises described. In such
mortgage. and which will be sold to
follows, to-wit: Southeast Quarter
(SEL) OF section "a. Township 13S.
Range Is, West Of the 6th r. NJ, in
Burleigh County North Dakota.
~ '' " JOHN wEISz.
Allen & Engeseth, Attorneys for
Mortgage, Bismarck. North Da-
lFirst publication April s. 1920
L6.13.20-27; 6/4.l1
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
EYE FOR BUSINESS

During army maneuvers a movie op-
orator got in the way and aroused the
ire of battalion commander. He
shouted to his adjutant:
Order that blasted fool to clear
out and ask him why the blankety-
blank he brought his camera here" "
The officer trotted off to carry out
the order. On his return his colonel
said:
well, what did he say?"
HE said that he apologized for
bringing his camera and he wished
he had brought a movietone instead" !"
Tit Bits.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
EA|R-HAIRED viking
DAUGHTER PLANNING
LONG PLANE FLIGHT
Sergeant Rene leFevre, French
Ace. Will Attempt Trans.
atlantic Hop

T. New York. April 27-tF)-A fair
haired daughter Of the Vikings Is
among the venturesome spirits plan
ming intercontincntal flights this
summer.
Miss Dagnya Berger, Norwegian
ayiatrix, is en- route to America with
tho hope of attempting flight across
the Atlantic ocean in August. Gable
dispatches said she embarked at
Swansea, Wales, for Montreal, declin-
ing to give details OF her plans beyond
saying: August Is the best time for
flying"
France. Italy. Germany, Chile and
the United States are represented IN
various flight plans.
Hops TO Chile First
The first projected flight Is 4'oOO-
mile nonstop venture from an Amer
ican flying field to Santiago. Chile,
to be begun within 10 days.
John K. Montgomery. president OF
the American International Airways,
Inc, announced that the giant Sikor-
sky biplanc Vile de Paris, built for
Rene Fonck for transatlantic flight
would be sent away on the trip to
Chile in an attempt to break the
worlds nonstop record.
The plane, with its 1Ol foot wing
spread and It's two 480 horsepower
motors. is said to be the largest COM
mercial plane In the world. It Will
carry 1900 gallons Of fuel and crew
Of three.
At Washington Tomorrow
Tomorrow the ship will be flown to
Washington where representatives OF
eouth American legations will partic-
ipate In rechtistening exercises Mon
day when the plane is named South
ern star" II the Chile flight is sue
cessful the plans are to have tho
plane tour South American countries
The starting point has not beer
selected. It may be Washington o.
some point in Florida. Mr.. Mont
gomery said.
Sergeant Rene uefevre, recently O
The French air service, arrived yes
terday aboard the Leviathan with
French Bernard monoplane lashed t.
the liners deck. He plans to fly TN
ship back to Paris with another pilot
Jean ASSOlant.
Is Mammoth Plane
The ship has wing spread OF 8
feet. It Is powered with o 600 horse
power motor and Is designed to at
tain q cruising speed Of 13O miles a
hour with its load Of 1.100 gallons o
fuel. sufficient for 40 hours. tn
flight Is planned for some time witn
In two months. ).
Colonel william E. Easterbrool
Jr.. who has offered prize OF $685. 90
for a flight from Rome to Dalla!
Texas. announces that Count Der
ramo Of italy and Major Otto Scha
Of Germany have entered the con
test. Count Dergamo plans to use
four motored seaplane and Majc
.echay is having a plane built 3
Junkers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
K|NCSFORD Smith
CROSSES AUSTRALIA

Sydney. N. S. W., April 27.-(R)-
Captain Charles Kingsford-Smith ar
rived at Richmond aerodrome at l
a. M. today aboard the Southern
Cross, completing flight from West
ern Australia. He and his three COM
panions seemed little the worse for
their narrowing two weeks In the
brush near Port George, where their
plane was forced down while on
flight to Wyndham.
Captain Kingsford-Smith said he
flew about Is feet above the wrecked
Kookaburra in which Anderson and
Robert Hitchcock were believed to
have lost their lives while searching
for him.
He identified the body under the
wing of the plane as that of Ander-
son but said he saw nothing of Hitch
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
LOUISIANA SENATORS
ARRANCEL0NC TRIAL

Baton Rouge. April H-(P)-Thc
state senate held over today for scs-
sion to issue formal citation for Gov
ernor Huey p. Long to appear for
trial before 1t on impeachment
charges brought by the house and to
set q trial date.
The governor will be given at least
Is days to prepare his defense on
eight counts filed against him dur
ing the several weeks of sessions,
marked by battles Of fists as well as
words.
The house was in recess today until
the noon hour Of May Is. which date
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

ricultural legisation today with Pres.
ident Hoover. said he believed lead
ers Of the house and senate would
get together on q farm relief meas
ure which could b put on the statue
books In time to be effective - to
this years crops.
There Is no use Of passing . bill
that will be vetoed" he said. I'VE
would then have to come back and do
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

our work Ill over again and relief
would be delayed just that much.
II think It would be better TO take
what we can get now and let the
whole situation be worked out grad
ually Is It develops with the .ad-
ministration Of the proposed bill.
There Is this much about the deben-
ture plan, 1t would be invoked only
when other methods OF relief had
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27
Mr Beauty, Mr Comfort


Come see the improved far
size Plymouth il al the glory
Of it, new Sprinstime colorings.
Come see how Il sparkles and
shines in the showroom-and
take one out and zee how il also
sparkles and shines in action.
Csxbs, 1856; ke11sssr (svisA srmbk
seaf), 1915, 2-Dssr StA1s, S6z5,
Touring, 1926, D. Lsss Cslps (svifk
rsew6A se4s), $685. <.Dssr Sskls,
S605. MIries5 ]. ;. ). (1es1.y.
P1msask 1t1ksrs sxtesI eJIs 1ssesi.
sss Z @fsims 44vmesss.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-27

will mean sine die adjournment un-
less quorum Is present.
The formal charges adopted by the
house allege intimidation Of the
press. attempted bribery. misuse Of
state funds and general incom-
potency. The senate will meet as q
high court with Chief Justice Charles
A. O'Nel Of the state supreme court
presiding.