davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
ONE MORE TEST
FOR z NOMINEES
De Priests Candidates Must
Pass Physical Examina-
ton to Qualify.

If they successfully pass their physi-
cal examinations, Charles Edward Weir,
young Washington colored man, whom
Representative Oscar de Priest of Chi
cago named as alternate in his appoint
ments to the U. S. Naval Academy and
Alonzo s. Parham of Chicago, advanced
by Mr.. de Priest as mis- first choice for
the Military Academy at West Point,
will enter the famous service institu-
tons in June and July, respectively
Weir, his examination papers showed
Yesterday, passed the mental examina-
ton he was required to take for en-
trance to the Naval Academy with the
June class, while Parham holds a GER
tificate of credits which obviates the
necessity of his taking the mental test.
Physical Tests Necessary.
Both colored youths, however, must
yet pass the physical examination be-
fore they are assured of appointment
to either academy. Officers at the War
Department expressed the belief this
morning that Parham will proceed to
Fort Sheridan, ILL.,, within q few days
for the examination. They explained
that any Army physician may give he
test to the applicant for entrance to
out in the law.
Weir, the candidate for appointment
to the Naval Academy, was honor
graduate from Dunbar High School
here last June. He headed his class
with a perfect record, having compiled
the highest possible ratings in every
subject during his entire four years at
the school. He was a member OF the
Dunbar Chapter of the National Honor
rf Schools
staff captain of the schools cadet corps.
In high school here he was proficient
in chemistry and when a junior he won
a prize offered by the National Chemist
Society in q city-wide competition. He
entered Dunbar from the Garnet
elementary School. He is the son OF
Raymond j. Weir Of GIT Euclid street.
Three colored men have been graou.
ated from the Military Academy at
West Point in American history, inquiry
at the War Department revealed.
The first, Henry Ossian Flipper OF
Georgia. entered the academy in 1873,
graduating in 1877. He was made
second lieutenant of Cavalry and was
dismissed from the service in 1882. The
cause of his dismissal was not made
public.
John Hanks Alexander of Ohio was
the second colored man to graduate
from the famous institution. He entered
in 1883 and was graduated In 1887.
He, too, was made a second lieutenant
of Cavalry. He died in 1894.
The third man, most famous of the
trio, Charles Young, came from Ohio
and entered the Military Academy in
1884, graduating in 1889. He was COM
rnissioned as second lieutenant of
Cavalry and was promoted successfully
through all the grades of the Army up
to and including colonel. He retired as
colonel in 1917 and died in 1922. He is
buried In Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
"HAGUEISM" is ISSUE
AT JERSEY CITY POLLS
Five. Week Fight Against Mayor
Will Be Decided by
Vote Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERSEY CITY, N. j.. May 14.-The
leadership of Mayor Frank Hague was
an issue today in a city election.
Jersey City has had fierce five.week
fight, conferred about the mayor and
his organization. They have been at
tackled by a fusion ticket composed of
three anti-Hague Democrats and two
Republicans.
Hague's opponents, alleging that
"Hagueism" had been responsible for
a long list of municipal woes, demanded
that the mayors 16-year span Of leader
ship be terminated.
His followers countered with the slo-
gan "Re-elect the Hague ticket for
bigger. better and more prosperous Jer-
sey City,"
The fusion ticket is composed Of
John v. Hartung and Joshua Ringle,
Republicans, and James p. Meehan,
John H. Morris and James F. Murray,
Democrats, with Hague on his ticket
are the incumbents, Michael I. Fagen,
william B. Quinn, John Beggans and
Arthur Potterton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
HOSPITALS HELD
PUBLIC NECESSITY
Senator Copeland; at Cas-
ua!ty, Classes Them Worlds
Most Useful Institutions.

Hospitals are the most necessary in
stitutions in the world today, Senator
Copeland of New York. who is a physi-
clan, declared last night in an address
at the new Casualty Hospital. Massa-
chusetts avenue and Eighth street
northeast. The structure was opened
for inspection and was visited during the
evening by about 5000 persons, includ-
ing District officials, members Of the
Senate and House, local physicians and
others interested in the city's welfare.
q Other speakers were Senator Capper
of Kansas, chairman of the Senate Dis
; trict committee, who presided, and Dis
trict Commissioner Dougherty.
DR.. Joseph D. Rogers, president Of
the board of directors and other board
members welcomed the guests. and
music was furnished by the Marine
Band Orchestra.
Popularity Features Cited.
"Three things have contributed to the
popularity of the modern hospital" said
Senator Copeland. THE first Is the
& trained nurses, who know their bust
ness. I can appreciate what they mean
because I can remember when hospitals
did not have trained nurses. The sec
ond is asepsis, or cleanliness. The third
is the great need for hospitals, due to
the fact that so many persons today live
in apartments or small homes in which
there is no place for any one to be sick.
"The hospital is the mcst necessary
institution in the world today. I be-
lieve it is more needed than the church.
While we have gone far in conquering
disease, 1t is just as fatal to persons IN
middle age as it ever was. II people
always did what we doctors tell them
they would not need hospitals so much,
but they don't"
Senator Copeland appealed to the
residents of Washington to support the
new Casualty Hospital and contribute
all the money that may be needed to
furnish and equip it in the most ade-
quate manner.
Capper CongratuIates City.
Senator Capper. speaking briefly, con-
graduated the city upon having such
q splendid institution added to its hos
pital facilities. He joined Representa-
tive Zihlman in promising to see that
the new hospital receives from Congress
the support to which it is entitled.
Commissioner Dougherty said Casualty
Hospital was founded many years ago
to fill a great need In the eastern Sec
ton of the city, and he was glad to see
this new building. which would enable
it to carry out still better its motto of
Service"
Among the special guests were DR..
Harvey w. Wiley, members of the board
of directors. including Harry F. Almond,
secretary, and Thomas p. Hickman,
treasurer; Stephan E. Kramer, Thomas
NJ Baker. Mrs. M. j. Vaughan, Samuel
H. Rogers, Daniel j. Donovan, Roy L.
w
j. Brewer. Charles j. Waters, Odell S.
Smith. Arthur Carr J. Harry Cunning
ham, George S. Watson, Ira e. Bennett,
Edgar NJ Mayne, Mrs. w. w. Griffith,
Bernard Walls and George Clagett, and
members of the board of lady managers,
of which Mrs. M. J. Vaughan is presi-
dent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
women's Federation Election.

CUMBERLAND, Md, May II (Spe-
ciaD The Allegany County Federation
Of women's Clubs. at its annual meet
ing, elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Lloyd
Shaw. Homecoming; first vice president,
Mrs. William Claus, Cumberland; second
vice president, Mrs. j. Carter Shryock,
Frostburg; recording secretary, Mrs
Paul H. Mccoy, Western Port; CORE
spending secretary, Mrs. William NAL
colin, Barton; treasurer. Mrs. William
Quail Shilling, Homecoming; parliament
tartan, Mrs. James H. Cook, Cumber-
land; auditor, Mrs. A. M. Shelter,
Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
A. P. ENTERS VENEZUELA.
Two Caracas Newspapers Become
Members of Organization.

NEW YORK, May IA P.-The As
ISOLATED Press yesterday began the de-
livery of cable news service to Vene-
zuela, serving FL Universal and FL
Nuevo Diario, the two leading morning
newspapers of Caracas.
This entry into Venezuela, which
hitherto has been closed because Of high
cable rates, was made possible by the
transfer of the French cable to an
American company, All-America Gables,
which lowered tolls to a point which
makes the extensive interchange of
news between the United States and
Venezuela practicable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
STONE LEAVES ENTIRE
ESTATE TO DAUGHTER
Will Made at Suggestion Of Widow
Who Was Otherwise
Provided For.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE entire
estate, Of Melville e. Stone, counselor
of the Associated Press who died Febru-
airy Is, was left to his daughter,
Elizabeth Stone, his will filed for pro-
bate yesterday disclosed. The estate is
estimated to be not more than $4,000.
The entire estate was left to the
daughter, the will said, with the know
ledge and at the suggestion" OF Mrs.
Martha j. Stone. his widow. Mrs. Stone
had been otherwise provided Tor, the
will said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Beach to Have Coach Service.

A parlor coach service is to be started
between Washington and North Beach,
Md, on or about May %, according to
an announcement made today by L. L.
Altman, president of the Washington,
Marlboro and Annapolis Motor Lines,
Tnc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
GERMANS VISIT CAPITAL.
Textile Manufacturers Are Making
Tour of q. s. Areas.

A group of prominent German tex
Hle manufacturers, on a tour of study
Of the textile industry in this country,
arrived here yesterday for q brief visit,
stopping at the Mayflower Hotel. They
have been on an extensive tour of New
York and the New England States in
connection with their study
Those in the party are Ernst Frieser
of FTanzenthal, Paul G. Meyer of Wei
pert, Wilhelm Mueller, jr., of Weipert;
Ernst Paesold of Fleissen, George Pc
ruiz Of Prague. Guenther Redlich of
Friedland, Osker Schefter of Hohen-
stadt and Otto Scheller of Bradshaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
ORDERED TO CAPITAL.
Lieut.. Hewitt to Become Aide to
Maj. Brehon Somervell.

First Lieut.. Leland H. Hewitt, Corps
Of Engineers. attached to the 18th
Engineers, at Fort Humphreys, Va has
been ordered to this city for duty as
an assistant to Maj. Brehon B. Somer-
veil, Engineer off1cer in charge of the
District water supply system and river
and harbOr Improvements in this city
and vicinity.
Lieut. Hewitt is from Iowa and was a
star graduate Of the Military Academy,
class Of June, 1918. He served in
the World War in the temporary rank
of captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TOnAV
TODAY.

The Society for Philosophical Inquiry
will hold its annual commemorative
meeting at the New National Museum,
room 43, 4:45 O'Clock. Subject: vol
taire." Speakers Prof. Edward Z. Rich
ardson and DR.. William Thomas Shop
herd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

American Institute of Electrical Engi-
neers, Washington Chapter, will meet,
o'clock, in assembly room of the Cos
mos Club Subject: Mercury Arc
Rectifiers." Speaker: Frank A. Faron,
engineer railway department Of General
Electric Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Will Raise Legations Status.

WARSAW, Poland, May IA HD.-Italy
and Poland have decided to raise their
legations In the others country to the
status of embassies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Mass meeting, New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church. DR.. Ida Scudder.
Vellore College, South India, will speak
of The Daughters Of India Answer
Mother India"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES,

cARPENTER BUILDER = REMoDELTNd.
porches Enclosed. job6ing, cottages. bunga-
j St ~ years exp "asn' SUD- good Tosk-
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
SiG' t. sz G3 Is s GhsF
THE FOURTEENTH QUARTERLY DIVI-
0 0nd the s ene o hsas en os
anc the eighth quarterly dividend of one
sRa sces e 1s4 PEE cent on the
cisTed payable June j. 1919, to holders older Of
VIII Fl se eossd
H NJ KEYsER, Secretary.
Want n 70 HAUL A. w FgLL Or Part LOAD
NATIONAL DELIVERY. ASSN, INC, 1917
Large iest Of vans constantly operating be-
Sn 81 4fsfI sT s sH e. s5aO
AUTOMOBILES GO, AND TRUCK. CON
Wi Be sod by auction At be Piseiitv aEs
rsEe' 18th 4 Florida ave. NV, Thurs, May
w WANT ED ILc.A OR PART LOAD, cHEsA7,
beaches and summer resorts a speciality.
Franklin 1895. Auto Express Co.
hsye gspsF; new Sample: furnished. csT
HAULING, DAY OR CONTRACT, ANYTIME.
q trips. Reasonable, TelsSie Service a' Nerth
NoTICE-AFTER MAY Il, 1928, Will
cocHN 81 S sexs GsHf 81. ' se myself g.
YOUR GRANDMOTHER
have used our
sor Springs and Pillows renovated do''''
WE HAVE BEEN AT IT
BH Pc IT. n M iS;S co.
MAIN 1921.
WEATHER STRIPPERS.
Weather strippers, carpenters and builders,
We furnish plain, corrugated and double rib
bronze channel bar. cauiking compound. In
xc cc1gk tIM METAL WEATHER STRIP CO..
iii Good Hope Rd. Sc. Atlantic 1915
NJ WyANIED-RETURN LOADS:
ERoM PHIEApP1P'H1A MAY 7!-i 1s
From NEW YORK CITY ........ JUNE IA
sSs ET oTR EETgikGN , LOAD RATES soE ALSO q
slT IdR s 81 NV STORAGE MAIN 22 l si3s
BUILDING MATERIALS, bathtubs and brick
T..
ings. now at cur yards. Good flooring, 1870
foot; sheathing and framing, &c; plenty 2x6
2xS, 2xl0, sash, doors, windows complete;
plumbing fixtures. radiators. pipe; many
other items; lowest prices. Large selection
HECHINGER CO., 9Th and C SITS SW.
HECHINGER Co. 5th and Fla. Ave. NE.
WANTED
TO haul van loads Of furniture to or from
New York, Phtla. Boston. Richmond anc
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co.
1913 You st. North s343
Fl OORo scraped. cleaned. finished
~ hand or machine work r Z
NASH. FLOOR SERVICE: COLUMBIA 2ll.
NATURAL-Isn't It?
BY .devoting all our efforts en-
abled to offer really dependabi
service to Washington house
owners. Consult us and saw
KOONS c cS2anT ii' M sIG s. sss , "
Planned and Executed
with fine discrimination ant
skill. That's N. c. p. Print
ing.
The National Capital Pres.
lalo-l2l2 Q s.. NV. Phore Main CSC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

william Corbin, librarian Of the
Smithsonian Institution, will be the
$50 O'Clock, at the Jewish Community
Center. Subject: Reading; the How,
the What and the Why" Public In
vited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
give a banquet at the Soldiers. Sail
orS and Marines Club, 1918 L street, 8
Gclock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
FUTURE.

There will be a meeting of Sweet
Briar College Alumnae Friday evening
at the residence of Mrs. William B.
Sims, 1857 K street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

The Echo de France will give dance,
8 o'clock. at st. Pauls Hall, " street
near Fifteenth, to mark the close of its
season. Friends invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

The Business Women's Council will
meet in the lecture room of the Church
of the Covenant. Rev. Fred c. Reyn-
ODDS. pastor of Wesley NJ. E. Church,
will address the Bible class In a talk
based on the Beatitudes, and a musicale
will be given, o'clock, under auspices
of the music committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

DR.. Ida Scudder will speak on 1.-THE
Daughters Of India Answer Mother In
dia," New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14

Treaty Oak Chapter, O. z. g.. will
give dance and card party, 8 o'clock.
at the Blue Triangle Inn, Twentieth
and B streets.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
D|V0RCEE MARRIES
 IN GOTHAM CHAPEL
Mrs. Waterbury Takes Second
 Divorced in 1928

Now York. Dee. Ii C19-Arthur C. Triton, 1 years old. of 1897 p"acon street, BroOklnc, Mass, and Mrs Mildred B. Waterbury, 43, Of "5 Carlton street, Brooklin". were mar ricd yesterday in the Municipal chapel of Deputy Cit. Clerk J. J. tlcCormick.
 Mrs. Waterbury obtained divorce April 1G, 1926. in Tulsa, Okla, from Cleveland L. Waterbury, and won a S90,o0o settlement payable at the rate Of $50 monthly uulil her death or her rnmG rriagc.
 Triton is the son of Walter F. Til lon and wa born in NOrWOod, Mass He was divorced by Marguerite w.. Triton in Dodham, Mass, January 2l, 1928.
 Tho bride is the daughter of lg- uutius l.. CroSsIr1n and was born in Eoston. Tn" Tulsa divorce proceed ings were started hy Waterbury, but terminated in her favor when th" iudg" found decree on her rountcr-suit. Under the terms ot inc settlement an allowance of $25A a month is contributed to the sup port of her two children. Booth l.. Waterbury, s years old and EdWinH Hope Waterbury. C.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
JUNKERS ID SUE
 FORD ON PATENTS
Claim American Manufacturer
 Violating Ruling

Dessau, Germany, Dec. Il ll9 - The Junkers management yesterday indicated that it would take legal proceedings against the Ford Air plane Co. for the alleged infringe ment of Junkers patents in the con- struction of all metal airplanes.
 Controversy over the patents came 10 a head with tn iVal C q Ford all metal airplanc at Seville for the Compania Lincas Al,"S Subbcnci- onadaS. The Germany co.. .HHUy took action to obtain an injunction as soon as this plane reached a Spanish port and it was learned here from Seville that the Spanish court there had placed an interim embargo on the plan.
 ''So long as l'crd did not export planes of this type. we roiraincd for reasons of cXpcdicncy from taking legal proceedings" said q statement issues by the Junkers management today, but now that 1t has become clear Ford intends to push the sale of this type in Europe, we are com pCllcd to change our attitude"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
STITCHERS' UNION
 CHARTER REVOKED
Disturbance at Meeting Causes
 Action by Group

IIavolhill. Mass. Ice. II tlh)- The charter of the Stitchcrs' local of Inc Shoe Workers Protective union representing a membership of abou; 5000 women. was revoked yoStcr- day because O. q disturbance which resulted in the calling of polio" Ht q meeting Of the local Monday night
 At th" tim" of the disturbance. President John p. Nolan and Gen. "ral Secretary and Treasurer Daniel Fitzgerald of tn" Protective union were attending a meeting of the dis trct council in a hall in the same building.
 After police had qurllrd tn" dem onStration. Nolan and Fitzgerald went to the hall where the stjtCh"r- were in session. Leaders Of the Stitchcrs' local tried 10 prevent the two officials from entering tn" hall, When this effort failed the stitChcrs jrorcd Nolan and Fitzgerald.
 Tho stitch"rs have long been op- posed to thos" directing the affairs of the Protective union.
 Announcement of the revocation
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
NEW BRITAIN HERALD WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Il,

complaints have been received al police headquarters. priuCipallN from the apartment house sec lions.
 ChrjHmds check comlcrCcit"rs are nctiv" also. and the police aa- serted that one band is 'plasterina the town" with the illicit checks ot
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

d Urommum hmIE
 Tine lnjl or comuaiu- indicated that lho loinm c0Uulrrf.jt,d aui forged checks are generally taken 'p downtown department stores, where lhrE had bvn honor"d usuaH. "ilhou suspicion. X warning has been j-eurl 10 merchants
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
Christmas Club Checks
 Forged in VI ashingtOY

Washington. Dee. II Rt-Chrisr- mas saving fund checks mailed 10
 subscribers by various banks in th.
 capital, have become the object D! i Il band of maiI-boX lootcrs. Many
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11
BLAST DELAYS Nt.BWANS

louGou, Doe. II P-LondOn'a network or tubcs and underground electric systems was held up nearly m hour today hv an explosion AI ju" Chelsea power station. Thou3 and, of city workers were delayed.
 Many trains were halted in jun
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

Of the stitchcrs' charter Was made by President Nolan today. It was stated that a commissioner would be appointed 10 handle the locals at- fairs pending restoration of the chart, %.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

Gargling even once can ease that sore throat, if the gargle is quarter glass of water in which you have dis solved two tablets of Bayer Aspirin. Us rrhat gou gnrglc that counts. Doctors are always advising this sen sible and effective treatment. They know it is resultful And many women whose sensitive threats once gave them much trouble every Winter now find quick relief in gargling Bayer Aspirin. Repeat the treatment for deep seated inflammation like tonslitis. Bayer is the one thing that reduces the in- lection.
 You'll find many other uses for this universal antidote for pain; nothing relieves a headache quicker; or pains from neuralgia. neuritis, lumbago and the like. Bayer is the gennine. As pirin is the trade mark of Bayer man. ufacture of monoacellcacidester CT salicylicacid.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

urIs. Congestion of passengers rn hundreds Of stations was relieved by d rush for buses and later by res tcrali0n of electric current. No oW' WAS injured at the power station but many windows were shattered.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-11

[ >L HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-12-12
(TOO Late for Last Week,

Bill Booth has returned from North
Dakato, where he had been for several
months.
Gilbert ClemetsOn was in Isle Mon
day, Thursday, and Saturday, to have
his hand dressed. His hand is i'm
proving rapidly.
Ole Tingium came home Tuesday
from North Dakota, where he has
been working on a farm that he
rented
Mrs. A. C. Trip was in McGrath
between trains Thursday.
Three carloads of friends from
Solana drove out and surprised the
War ROnhovde family Saturday eve
ming. The evening was spent in play
ing cards and dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn J. Mccormick
and son, Johnny, spent Thanksgiving
day at Moose Lake with Mrs. Nc
Cormick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Harmon. Mrs Mccormick and Johnny
stayed over the next day to see Santa
Claus and his reindeer.
A few families gathered at the
SoIana school house and enjoyed
Thanksgiving dinner together. After
dinner games were played at which
all enjoyed themselves.
The new section foreman moved his
household goods and family here last
week. The two children started
school Monday.
Anton Olson was a SOlana visitor
Saturday.
Miss Dora Sheen spent Thanksgiv-
ing vacation with her folks here.