davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-06-24
PRESIDENT IS BACK
FROM FISHING TRIP
Ten Good Sized Mountain Trout
Caught by Hoover Saturday
in Rapidan River.

President Hoover and Mrs. Hoover
returned to Washington about 10 o'clock
this morning from q week end trip Of
fishing and recreation at the headwaters
of the Rapidan River In the Blue Ridge
Mountains, near Madison, Va.
For the first time since the President
has been going TO his fishing preserve
on the Rapidan River. he caught good
string Of fish this time. Soon after
arriving at the camp Saturday after
noon by automobile, the President be-
gan casting for trout. His luck was
good from the start and he landed 10
good-sized mountain trout, the largest
weighing something over a pound and
q half.
Sunday was devoted to rest and the
President and his party left the camp
about 6 o'clock this morning for the
return trip by automobile to Wash
ington.
In the party were Secretary of Agri-
culture Hyde, Mark Sullivan, political
writer; Lawrence Richey, one Of the
Presidents secretaries, and Lieut.
Comdr. Joel T. Boone. White House
physician.
Both the President and Mrs. Hoover
greatly enjoyed the trip and came back
rested. The President found o number
Of callers waiting for him and he went
to his office and plunged Immediately
into work.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
HAWKS TAKES Off
ON NEW YORK TRIP
Plans to Start 0ne-Stop Re-
turn Flight From There
Wednesday.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
METROPOLITAN AIRfORH, Los
Angeles, June 24.-Capt. Frank Hawks
took off here at / sfn. today for
New York City, where ne proposes to
start a one-stop round-trip flight from
New York to Los Angeles and return
beginning Wednesday at 4 am. Eastern
daylight time.
Hawks was accompanied in his Lock-
heed Vega monoplane by Peter Clausen.
mechanic, who will condition the plane
before its return trip. Hawks took $40
gallons of gasoline, sufhcient, he be-
lieved, to carry him to Parks Field, East
st. Louis, ILL.,, where he hoped to arrive
by pm. central standard time today.
Plans to Refuel There.
He planned to refuel the plane there
landing as near New York as possible
before nightfall. He would complete
the trip to Roosevelt Field early Tues
day. he said.
Capt Hawks expects to take of from
New York Wednesday with 600 gallons
of gasoline in the hope Of breaking the
EasC-West record of "a hours 81 min
utes made last February by the late
Capt. c. B. D. Collyer and the late
Harry Tucker Of Los Angeles.
Motor to Be Checked.
Here he plans to have his plane re-
fueled and the motor checked over In
less than two hours for the return trip
tn New York The pilot said he hor,ed
to make the westward hop in ID hours
and the return flight in IL to 16 hours.
In New York Hawks viii have O radio
receiving set installed in his plane so
that he may receive weather reports en-
route.
Hawks already holds the West-East
nonstop record Of Is hours 81 minutes
SO seconds.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
OHIO UNIVERSITY
NARCOTICS PROBED
U. S. Seeks Use Made at
Veterinary School Where
Shook Worked.
sy the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 24.-Use Of
narcotics at the Veterinary School of
Ohio State University was under the
investigation of Federal officers today
upon the admission or DR.. James II.
Shook. dismissed professor, that Theora
Hix, 25-year-old coed ONCE assistant,
whom he confessed staying, had begged
frequently for narcotics while In his
employment.
DR.. Shook pleaded not guilty to q
first degree murder indictment when
arraigned this morning In Criminal
Court.
william Ford, narcotic agent, said he
had learned that the departments al
lotment was kept in q desk, and that
no report of the actual use to which the
supply was put had been made Each
withdrawal was for experimental pur-
poSeS," he said.
DR.. Shook declared In statements
after he signed confession to the slay-
ing that the girl had asked him many
times for narcotics, but denied that she
was an addict or that he had granted
her requests.
Prosecution and defense were engaged
today in maneuvers preliminary to
Snook's trial on first degree murder
Indictment. County Prosecutor John j.
NAAS0vSLs IAss oaAu bAAhI JIlTeG 1llcU1SLS
who examined Shook, will report to him
tomorrow. They made an examination
after Chester'S announcement that he
believed Shook was sane on the night
he beat the girl into insensibility with a
hammer and then cut her throat with
his pocket knife. He will fight an in
sanity plea, Chester declared.
AS Chester Indicated he will not use
the 49-year-old veterinarians written
confession in the trial and conducted
further examinations OF bloodStains
on Snook's clothes and automobile. his
attorneys prepared for o defense which
they declared would be carried rs far as
possible on Snook's plea Of not guilty,
which they announced he would make,
even before his arraignment.
On request OF County Prosecutor John
]. Chester, Jr., Judge Robert p. Duncan
set July "a as the date for trial, The
early date was fixed over the opposition
Of e. c. Ricketts,, one Of Snook's attor-
neys, who said the defense would not
have time to prepare its case.
DR.. Shook entered his plea of not
guilty himself. Speaking in clear and
calm voice he answered mot guilty"
He was brought before the judge
hsndcuffed to another man under in
dictment for first-degree murder-Albert
G. Cunning, Columbus, alleged wife
slayer. This was the first time In the
history OF Franklin County criminal
procedure that two men handcuffcd to
each other were brought before . Judge
to plead. Cunning also pleaded not
J guilty,
Evening star., 1929-06-24
NEW PARLIAMENT
OPENS TOMORROW
Session Expected to Be Per.
functory as Members
Are Sworn In.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, June 24.-Parliament con-
venes tomorrow for the first time since
the general election of May 30. which
returned q Labor plurality to the House
Of Commons and brought the fall Of the
government Of Stanley Baldwin, Con-
servative. and the accession of that Of
Ramsay Macdonald, Laborite.
The meeting tomorrow will be q more
or less perfunctory matter, merely for
the purpose Of swearing in members,
with interest centered on the next Tues
days session, when the speech from the
throne, read by Lord John Sankey, new
lord chancellor, will be read.
This speech is awaited with unusual
interest, since IL almost surely will re-
veal a number Of important subjects
such as Anglo-American conversations,
the Rhineland evacuation, relations
with Soviet Russia, unemployment
measures, and possibly temperance
Among other things, the new Labor
government is credited with the inten-
ton Of tackling the whole question Of
slums and housing, especially provi-
sions enabling workers to obtain houses
within reach Of their incomes. This
lack IN the past has long been q matter
Of complaint.
Reform of the present system Of ad-
minfster1ng pensions will be another
item IN the governments program. with
the removal Of certain alleged anoms-
lies and injustices with regard to
widows and orphans and old age pen-
sions. the reform to be followed by In
troouctlon OF q more comprehensive
pension scheme.
Unemployment in all its phases. will
oe foremost subject facing the new
Parliament with the Liberals Of David
Lloyd George certain to make bid for
their scheme Of reducing the number
out OF work by increasing public con-
struction jobs.
The matter Of eight-hour days for the
miners Is also under consideration, and
tnere possibly may be some move to-
ward temperance legislation, although
this probably will be shelved In commit
tee rooms or with some special commits
sion.
While various matters Of foreign
policy are very much Parliament's con-
cern, In many cases the administration
can act without special parliamentary
authorization.
The program facing the legislators is
o big one and there obviously cannot
be much legislative output before the
BODY rises FOR its vacation ut the end of
July. The adjournment will be until
October, when the real political battles,
which may eliminate IN another elec-
ton, may be expected to begin.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
BINGHAM
IMMUNITY RIGHTS
Constitutional Amendment to
Be Sought to Prevent
Libel in Congress.

A new constitutional amendment that
would deprive members of Congress Of
immunity from prosecution for libel
will be advocated at the next session Of
Congress by Senator Bingham, Re
publican of Connecticut. The Connec-
ticut Senator takes the view that much
harm is often done by ill-founded state
ments ON the floor Of the House and
Senate.
'If the immunity were taken away"
he asserted. many attacks upon pri-
vate citizens, corporations religious
sects and churches would never be
heard"
The recent liberalization of the SEN
ate rules to permit discussion of EXecu-
tive nominations in open session was
seen by Senator Bingham as an urgent
reason for curbing the remarks of his
colleagues.
Protection Seen Needed.
Citing that practically all discussions
Of nominations win now be held in open
session, he said "in order to protect the
names and regulations of all citizens. Of
high or low degree, and with the view
OF deterring Senators and Representa-
tives from irresponsible repetition of re-
ports r,lmors, heresay evidence. derog-
atory statements and aspersions under
cover Of the immunity heretofore shield
ing them from consequences or such
remarks when made in Congress. 1t is
my purpose to endeavor to abolish i'm
munity."
Evil Of Immunity.
att is entirely possible" he continued,
eat the present time to attack in the
open any race of people or their leaders
or representatives under the shield OF
immunity. Our forefathers never In
tended that this should be. It was their
idea that we should consider In open
forum such subjects as liberty and the
conduct of our Government"
He contended that through these
shielded attacks many people were "le-
gally DETAINED, their regulations ruined,
their businesses harmed and their credit
seriously impaired although they were
innocent"
The Senator would reserve the immu-
nifty safeguard to permit criticism Of the
President. cabinet officers or other Gov
ernment offlcials or employees, asserting
the belief that this was one of the I'M
portant functions Of Congress"
Evening star., 1929-06-24
MINISTER WITH SCORE
TAKEN IN DRY RAIDS
Three Liquor Charges Filed Against
Arkansas Baptist, Known AZ
Marrying Parson."
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
HARRISON, Ark, June 24.-A min
lister and 20 other persons today were
at liberty under 81 900 bonds awaiting
trial on charges of violating the prohi-
bition laws following week end raid
in Boone, Searcy and Newton Counties
by Federal agents.
The minister, Rev. M. M. McEntire,
has been prominent in the Baptist
Church in this section of the State
for IS years and was known as the
marrying parson Of Searcy County
lie was charged with possessing, SELL
ing and transporting liquor.
Thad w. Bowman, assistant prohibi-
ton administrator for Arkansas and
Missouri. who conducted the raids, said
the drive would be continued. The
raiders spread through the wooded hills
and, where stills were found destroyed
them and arrested their alleged opera
tors Citizens of SNOWFALL launched
the drive recently by descending upon
a still and destroying it. Other citizens
began agitation that resulted in the
widespread raids.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
sCHoENHAIR TO TRY AGAIN.
Plane Damaged In Take-oR After Being
Forced Down.

DUBOIS, Pa, June "a CP).-Thwart-
ed by bad weather and an accident, Lee
Schoenhair, West Coast pilot, was SUI
pervising repairs to his plane today in
preparation for another attempt to set
q transcontinental nonstop night
record.
His plane was damaged yesterday
when he tried to take off for Roosevelt
Field, N. Y, after having been forced
down here by thunderstorms and failing
oil pressure.
He arrived here from Cleveland, where
he had been forced down by fog Sat-
urday night after q flight of II hours
and minutes from Los Angeles, at an
average Of ITO miles an hour. He took
of from Cleveland at 1880 am, land
ing here an hour later.
When the weather cleared, he at
tempted to take on again, but the
plane crashed, tearing of the landing
gear and damaging the fuselage. He
suffered minor injuries.
He telephoned friends who were
awaiting his arrival at Roosevelt Field,
telling them of the accident and saying
that he would not proceed until the
plane had been repaired.
He said when the plane was in
condition he would attempt to set an
East-to-West flight record.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Kind Son-in-Law Remembered in Will,
While "Incivil" Children Lost Out

their parents the respect and veneration
due them. The remaining estate Is de-
vised to William H. Labofish, as trus-
tee, for the maintenance OF the widow
Eva during her life. At her death
81 900 Is to be paid to his son-in Jaw,
Simon Berman, for the aid and as
sistance given the deceased, and the
remainder distributed among the Jewish
Old Age Home, Hebrew Relief Associa-
ton. Jewish Foster Home, Jewish
Ladies Aid Society Of washington and
the Jewish Consumptive Home Of Dem
yer, Colo, Attorney Richard =. Wen.
ford Med the win 1ne ngcbRte.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
HOOVER OPPOSES
BUDGET INCREASE
OVER 1890 TOTALS
tcontinued From First pagel

included for personal services in the
departmental and field services, by no.
tations In black ink Immediately oppo-
site the items in the schedules Of ex-
penditures for total salaries, depart
mental service and total salaries and
wages, field service
Schedules of expenditures will not
be revised at this time, as the esti-
mates herein called for are preliminary
only and do not take the place Of the
regular estimates, to be submitted on or
before September Is, 1929, concerning
which instructions win be issued later" f"
May Postpone Meeting.
The final budget, when concluded,
will be presented by the President to
the regular session Of Congress, which
convenes early in September
The new director Of the budget re-
Gently appointed, Col. j. C. Roop, who
was formerly an assistant to the first
director Of the Bureau Of the Budget,
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, will probably
not arrive in Washington for some time.
He has been in Santo Domingo on the
financial mission which was headed by
Gen. Dawes just before the general
went to London as American Ambas-
sador to the Court Of st. James.
It was considered likely today that
President Hoover viii break o precedent
In at least poStponing the semi-annual
meeting Of the business organization of
the Government which has been held
regularly on about the last day of June
each year since the budget was inaugu-
rated. Budget officials this morning
could not indicate whether the meeting
had been abolished, but they did say it
at least would not be held during the
month of June. These semi-annual
meetings have been marked by an ad-
dress by the President and another ad-
dress by the director of the Bureau of
the Budget. The meetings were first
held in the afternoon In the Memorial
Continental Hall, but lately they have
been held In the same place In the early
evening and have been broadcast
throughout the country over q Nation
wide hook-up.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
0X0NIAN NET ACE
WINS OVER WOLFE
By the Associated Press.


HAVERFORD, Pa, June 24.-The
forty fourth annual tournament for the
intercollegiate lawn tennis champion
ship Of the United States opened today,
with Paul De Ricou, an 18-year-old
French youth. wearing the colors Of OK
ford University, England, defeating j. I.
Wolfe of Pennsylvania State College in
the first round in straight sets, 60,
g.
The oxford star pfuved to be q player
of genuine ability. Tennis experts said
De Ricou has o combination Of the
style of Rene Lacoste and Henry
Cochet
Gregory Mangin Of Georgetown,
fourth seeded player and winner of the
Eastern intercollegiate title last week,
triumphed over Emanuel Kardon of
Pennsylvania, 81, 60.
julius Seligson, Lehigh. defending
champion, experienced little trouble
winning his first-round match with
Francis Hardy, Southern California.
Geligson dropped but three games. The
scores we're Ga, 81
Evening star., 1929-06-24
FAILS TO FIND TRACE.

HORTA, Azores, June a. -As
soon Is the Portuguese gunboat Eaire,
heard Of the disappearance OF the
Spanish transatlantic airplane, it left
port and steamed TO the place. where
the British steamer Greldon reported
hearing the noise Of an airplane engine
early Sunday morning.
The gunboat steamed all around the
area but could find no trace of the
flyers. It is now coaling ut Horta and
will continue the search
Brazilian ships also were reported in
vestigating messages that q wrecked
plane whose identity was not deter
mined was seen IA miles northeast
of the Azores.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
PILGRIM HORDES TO HAIL
KING IBN SAUD AT MECCA
Victory Over Rebel Chieftain and
Forces to Bring Great
Celebration.

DJEDDA, Arabia CP).- More than
$4,000 pilgrims already have reached
the Hedjaz this year to visit the tomb
Of Mohammed and the other sacred
places, and so gain for themselves ad-
mission to Paradise.
In addition pilgrim trains are coming
from Palestine, Syria and the Iraq.
King Ibn Saud has returned to Me-
dina from the Hedjaz. Following his
victory over Feisal el Dowish and his
rebel supporters, Ibn Saud was hailed
as o veritable conqueror. When he
makes his entry into Mecca the occasion
VIII be celebrated with great ponap.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
LURE OF AMERICA WAVES.

Irish Free State Emigration Show
ing Decline.
DUBLIN R1-The emigration quota
TO the United States from the Irish
Free State Is likely to be reduced next
year because there are not suf1cient
Irish born people wishing to 80 to
America
Cornelius Ferris. American consul
general In Dublin. said that he expected
the quota, which Is now 28.857, win be
reduced TO 1887 In July, with perhaps
even lower figure next year.
In past years the waiting list has
been long. but now the number regis
terd for emigration is far below the
quota.
Evening star., 1929-06-24

Cutting OF his four children with 4l
each for their incivility, and giving q
$1,000 because of his kind
ness, Benjamin Berman, merchant, 1900
T. street, by his will directs that on the
death of his wife. Eva Berman, his en-
tire estate, valued ut about $4,000 shall
be distributed among five Jewish chari-
table organizations.
BY the terms of the win 8i each
Is left to the children, Samuel L. Ber-
man, David Berman, Naomi Berman
and Annie Carpel The testator ex-
plains that hie ehil6Een tailed 70 accord
Evening star., 1929-06-24
School Reported Willed Fortune.

NEW BRITAIN, Conn, june "a R).
The New Britain Herald today says
that under terms Of the win Of James
3. Wilbur, Chicago banker. and SUM
mer resident Of Manchester, VT, trust
fund Of between $4,000, 900 and $3,-
900. 900 has been left to the University
of Vermont. subject to certain condi-
tions. A trust fund Of 100000 has
been set aside for SON, James B. VIII
bur, who lives in this city. Upon his
death the fund wiz 60 to the univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
HEAT GRIPS CALIFORNIA.
Waves Continues, With Mercury
Above 100 in Many Places.

SAN FRANCISCO, June a @.--
California yesterday continued to bake
In an almost unprecedented heat wave
San Francisco recorded . maximum
temperature OF e6 degrees and Los An
geles had Q high Of 90. New records
for the year, however. were established
elsewhere. In Sacramento the mercury
reached los. Fresno los, Oakland 95.
stockton 1O4, San Diego 20, Nogales
lie. Eureka. In the north, was cool
ut 60.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
PEAC0X TRIAL DELAYED.

Charge Of Staying Wife to BE
Heard September 16.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June "A Cp.
Trial of Earl Francis Peacox for the
murder Of his young wife, Dorothy, was
postponed today until September 10.
The State was unprepared to begin.
Peacox, police assert, has confessed
strangling her to death and then set
ting the body afire after first sprinkling
it with kerosene. The couple had been
estranged.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
Peru Election Set for August.
By Gable to The Star

BY Cable 70 The Star.
LIMA. Peru, June 22-August 4 and
5 have been set as dates for the presi-
Dental election, 1t Is reliably reported.
President Leguia will run for re-elec-
ton. He has the support Of the leading
political parties.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
SALTS SENT TO JAIL.
Chicago Beer Baron IL Given 30
Days on Liquor Charge,

CHICAGO, June "a CR.--Joe Salts.
one Of Chicago's big guns" in the
beer racket, and his chief lieutenant,
Patrick r. Sullivan, pleaded guilty to-
day to q four-year-old charge of viola
ton Of the prohibition law. They were
sentenced TO serve 80 days In Kane
County jail.
Evening star., 1929-06-24
U. S. TOURISTS SPENT
OVER $3.50, 600, 900
ABROAD DURING 1928

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-14
BLUE RIBBON CAR BARGAINS

/. Only 1919 Down Payment Necessary.
2. All Blue Ribbon Cars Are Reconditioned
g. Largest Selection. All Makes. All Models
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

The crashing end of glider fight Hitting the ground
wing this glider, flown by Glenn Harvey Long Beach,
Cal turned and badly damaged Harvey escaped
jury. Divide World Photos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-26

Cowgirls of the Canadian West
cut capers. They are Viola
Breckenridge and Barbara Brown
of Waterton Lakes National
D,rL 0P.&A Photos.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05

ate seemed good for me. Then I
attended health lecture in a sana-
forum and the physician talked on
faulty elimination, That was GER
tainly my trouble. One of the patients
asked him about Nujol. He recon-
mended it highly. I decided to try
one bottle to see if there was any
thing in what he said about natural
fabrication for the human body.
'Long before I had finished the
first bottle my 'companion-headache'
was gone. No more tired out feeling.
I get a real kick out of life now. By
the way, I almost forgot to tell you
I found a new life companion, too!',
Perfectly simple, wasn't it? Mr..
Floyd just learned the normal nat
ural way to get rid of bodily poisons
1--WE all have them) and nature did
the rest. Why shouldn't you be well2
Nujol is not a medicine. It con-
tains no drugs. 1t is effective, so
you will be regular as clock-work.'
You can buy it at all good drug
stores in sealed packages for less.
than the price of a couple Of good
cigars.
Begin today. Millions have found
that Nujol makes all the difference;
in the world. Nujol will make you
feel fine and you can prove it.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05
Wins Wife as First Prize!

IF you don't think your whole life
IL can be changed by chance, read
this. It is the story of a young man
who was pretty well down and out,
but he figured he might win a prize
If he took some advice.
Gas far back as can remember
Z had been a weakling," says Mr..
Calvin L. Floyd of Orlando, Florida.
"a headache, it seemed, was to be
my life companion. l was always
dizzy in the mornings. Nothing I
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-12-05
8 THEN AND There 8
HISTORY TOLD AS 1T WOULD BE WRITTEN TODAY
BY IRWIN S. COBB
ORIGINAL Houdini Tells How He Did It

the first Of handcuH
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would
Long fore there was
set q mark new n
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BaonT wa In Of a n
He of he
hmseNe a
tina but ruler
hv;nsin
with Create
with
and most
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how he hrokeo bondsan al q
chapter in story