davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

been a development over a long period
of years, fostered by the protective tariff
system. In the matter of the tariff the
industries have had the better Of it, and
agriculture has not been benefited as
has industry. The farmers of the West,
who have been Republican and sup
ported the Republican party and its
candidates for many years almost I'M
failingly, we're led to believe last year
that there was to be a new deal when
1t came to tariff writing by the Repub-
lican Congress.
Out in the agricultural West, how
ever, when the Hawley bill was put
through the House, the feeling grew
that industry in the East was injuring
agriculture and also itself by its in
difference to the economic welfare OF
the farmer. Intense feeling has been
aroused In certain sections. OF what
use, say opponents OF the bill, to raise
rates on farm products If at the same
time rates are to be raised on the
things that the farmer must buy? The
farmer, under such conditions, would
be no nearer economic parity with In
dustry than he was before.
Senator Reed, Joseph r. Grundy,
president Of the Pennsylvania Manu-
facturers' Association, and others are
complaining bitterly because Of the at
titude taken by Senator Borah and the
rest of the Republicans who are OPP
posing the rates written into the bill
by the House and the Senate finance
committee. They may we'll take into
consideration the feelings Of these
representatives Of the farm States of
the West when they have seen what
they consider merely a continued in
equality for the agricultural West and
the industrial East fostered by the
pending legislation.
The Pennsylvania Senator complains
that the farm bloc is trying to pull the
industrial East down until we are on
level Of common misery" He Is wrong.
What the Senator's from the West are
doing is to try to raise the agricultural
West to a level of common prosperity
with the industrial East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Consumers Counsel
Proposal Commended

From the st. Paul Daily News.
A counsel for consumers Of the United
States Is hereafter to function with the
Tariff Commission, working independ-
entity with his own staff to represent
the public, If the Senate amendment to
the tariff. bill prevails.
This is one of the best Of the many
amendments the Senate has added to
the bill The commissions record of 81
important increases III tariff rates,
against five unimportant decreases
shows that insufficient consideration has
been given to the consumers interests
In the past.
Senator Reed Of Pennsylvania de-
clared that he voted for the amend
ment in a cynical mood, feeling 1t
was useless. yet that q vote against it
would be considered vote against con-
sumers' interests. The vote was So to II.
This is significant. We hear much
Of the Hobbies representing special in
terests and their power over legislation.
When, however. 1t Is possible to draw an
issue clearly between the interests of
the Hobbies and those Of the general
public, q majority Of the senate votes
xtRhk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

doesn't do us a particle of good so long
as the purchasing power of the Amerl-
can home market is crippled. AS long
as the consuming ability Of our own
people Is shot to pieces tariffs are
worthless. So induStry's main interest
is in domestic prosperity. When Amer
leans have plenty of money to buy
homemade goods, then tariffs to pro-
tect industry against reproduction
costs abroad have their uses" Watson
thinks the point is well made.
X
Treasury and Federal Reserve Board
officials were invited last week while
the New York Stock Exchange panic
was raging to take the air" and broad
cast a steadying message to the Ameri-
can people. Radio authorities who be-
sought Secretary Mellon and Gov.
Young to use the microphone were told
that reaSsuring thought or two waited
over the wave lengths might be the
means Of stopping hysteria and avert
ing hundreds of millions of dollars of
losses to nervous stock owners. 1t was
decided that conditions at the moment
were too delicate to warrant any Off
cial broadcasting on the subject. Then
President Hoover came along with his
statement. issued through the press.
and the surging waves Of Wall Street
were forthwith Gained.
George Akerson, one Of the Presi-
dents secretaries. is the poSsessor of a
talent known only to his closest friends
He's an accomplished musician. The
young Minnesotan, who continues now
and then to be mistaken for the
Chief" himself, is a cultivated student
Of the piano and the organ. Whenever
he needs solace from the trials and
kWiA lat Id e..
at the White House, Akerson communes
with Beethoven and Chopin and bids
dull care BECOME by strumming the
worries.
Two newspaper men stationed in Eu-
rope, whose names are known to thou
sands of American readers, are In Wash
ington this week. One of them Is John
L. Balderston, London correspondent Of
the New York World, and the other is
SiSley Huddleston, Paris correspondent
OF the Christian Science Monitor. Bal
derston, brilliant young Philadelphia,
is here to attend the first American
presentation Of his comedy of London
tonight. 1t Is his second theatrical
venture, "A Morality Pla. for the
Leisure Class" having been Balderston's
maiden effort. Berkeley Square" is a
reigning success in London. Huddleston
Is an Englishmen who knows his mod
ern Paris as only George du Maurier
knew his Latin Quarter. For several
years, under Northcliffes ownership of
the Times, HuddleSton was the Thun-
derer's" Paris correspondent. He has
written numerous books and is M. Pom
cares off1cial biographer. Mr.. Huddle-
ston talked foreign affairs with PreSi-
dent Hoover at the White House today
(CopyriRht, 1921
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Japan Makes Typical
Reply to Farley Bid

From the Kansas City Journal-Post
Japan has made typical reply to the
invitation to the naval reduction con-
ference in London. 1t assures the most
honorable inviting nations that it is
sincerely for peace and much against
the evils of war and that naval ex-
penditureS should be limited and, of
course, 1t will have delegates at the
conference. thank you very much!
It Is not committed to any special
terms, as yet. But it will take up with
its honorable ally, Great Britain, Ger
tain preliminaries and it is optimistic
over having an agreement with such
ally prior to the conference in January
What these preliminaries are is LETT
to conjecture. But that is not difficult,
in view of the firm attitude Japan took
at the Washington conference in the
matter of the naval bases and fortif-
cations in the Pacific. It is very much
incensed over the elaborate work at
Singapore, which the sensitive japanese
interpret as aimed at Japan, since II Is
the only power with q feet worthy Of
the name in the Far East.
This work was suspended during the
previous Labor ministry, and Premier
Macdonald is opposed to 1t now, al
though adequate appropriations for
continuing work were made by the Con-
sentative Parliament Australia and
New Zealand have been very solicitous
about pushing the work. Even Mr..
Macdonald is on record as denying that
the work violates the Washington
agreement.
Japan is also averse to applying the
capital-ship ratio Of the Washington
conference TO all classes Of vessels. 1t
insists on more vessels especially fitted
fnf in hn arfN f ~
dominates or can dominate.
So Japan will be at the conference.
either with Great Britain acceding to
its wishes or lined up with France and
italy to battle for the kind of naval
equipment each feels that it ought to
have. All the expressions of politenesa
on the part Of the Japanese or Of the
United States will not alter this condj-
ton. Each nation must protect its own
fYAtAYaRfG n ffaaU ara tf IA rsrNkaaAaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Nature Supreme.

A tragic airplane accident IN the Gull
of Genoa, with the practically certain
loss OF seven lives, proves again that
man, with all his ingenuity, is but
puny adversary Of Nature when she Is
In fighting mood. The City OF Rome.
a gigantic all-metal seaplane powered
with three engines, was on its regular
run in the recently inaugurated Indian
Air Mail Service. The ship was OF the
latest design and was considered air
worthy in every particular. Seven per-
sons were aboard-four passengers, one
a woman, the pilot, an engineer and
a steward. Near Naples the plane
encountered a terrific storm, the wind
reaching a velocity of more than
seventy miles an hour. Finding he
could make no Roadway against the
elements and fearful that the battering
the ship was receiving would result In
the breakage of some vital part, the
pilot decided on an immediate landing
in the sea. Carefully estimating his
position, he dispatched S o S calls noti-
flying shore stations of the plight Of the
plane.
And now comes the tragic part of the
last fight Of the City of Rome. Assist
ance was Immediately forthcoming and,
with the big plane resting apparently
securely on the mountainous seas, tow
ropes were attached to it by the steamer
Famiglia and the shoreward journey
was begun. But not for long. The
hawsers parted and the Famiglia left
the marooned plane for the purpose of
procuring further assistance. When de-
stroyers and merchant craft returned to
the scene there was no sign Of the plane,
save for the body of the pilot floating
on the waves.
Just such an accident was that which
befell the big air liner Of the Trans
continental Air Transport few months
ago. The ship, like the City Of Rome,
was the most modern In construction
and embodied the latest teatx.es Ter ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
Autumn.

Autumn.
The melancholy days" draw near
So all the poets say
The foliage In jocund cheer
Presents a bright display.
The purple and the gold disclose
A scene, amid the mist,
OF loneliness and soft repose
Which no one can resist.
With all the glories that arise,
Which, at the evening time,
Reflect into the twilight skies
The coloring sublime,
We pause in reverence to see
What moves us to such praise,
And wonder, still, why these should bt
Called melancholy days"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

One Of the things now sought Is
frank understanding among nations
which will place such little memoranda
as secret codes" entirely out Of the
picture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Soviet aviators are making remark
able records. Russia negleets no field
of activity and may find good publicity
agents In her airmen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

The tariff is beginning to enable the
Congressional Record to borrow some of
the excitement available to the publica-
ton that runs a mystery story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

One of the difficult questions relates
to lack Of understanding as to why
spies" should persist when nations Of
the world are no longer at war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Elevation Of Otto Kahn to political
responsibility may have q beneficent In
fluence In assuring the touch Of the
impresario In securing better campaign
songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Whatever may have been the aspira-
tons Of Albert Fall. he has not, in his
advancing years, realized any dreams OF
rustic quietude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Foot ball continues to- leave many
college students in doubt as to whether
book learning Is holding It's own in the
educational world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

No Place for Forestry Lecture.
From the Butte Daily Post.
John Taylor, our popular forest SUI
pervisor. Is going East to lecture on the
problems of forestry. Most every big
town Is on the list except Washington,
where they know too much about log
rolling already
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

The expert trader In Wall Street is
having his difficulties in keeping up
with the expert bookkeepers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Member ~ the Associated Pres,

4
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication of all rews dis
patches credited to II or not otherwise CT ed
fed in this paper and also the local news
published herein. All rights of publication Of
special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Well Earned,

Well Earned.
The public without regret
Statutes an honored past.
T. Edison decides to get
A full nights sleep at last.
"Noah," said Uncle Eben, was away
behind de times. If he was takin' his
precautions today, he'd be buildin' an
airship."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

ms and Outs.
In politics we win
Full many a hard-fought bout.
We work to put 'em in,
And then to put 'em out.
Playing Fair.
do you allow your wife to drive
from the back seat?"
Yes" answered Mr.. Chuggins.
Sometimes she's inclined to play
pretty fair and allow me to drive from
the front seat"
"An ancestor" said Hi Ho, the sage
of Chinatown, lis too often only one
who has left us good advice which we
feel perfectly able to think UP for
ourselves"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Rate by Carrier Within the City.
The Evening Star. 45c per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when 4 Sundays ......... soc per month
The Evening and Sunday Star
(when S Sundays). .65c per month
The Sunday Star .............5c per cory
Collection made at the end OF each month.
Orders NAV re sent in by mail or telephone
National 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Rate by Mail--Payable In Advance.
MARYLAND and virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Jud Tunkins says his moral scruples
prevent him from being a bootlegger;
also his lack Of local political influence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28
Seating ARRANGEMENTS.

Seating Arrangements.
Where did you sit when you went
to the theater?"
Il don't exactly remember" said
Senator Sorghum. MY folks were
there simply to enjoy themselves.
There was no question Of social prece-
dence involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

Inc Evening St3f Newspaper company
Business Once:
18th st. and Pennsylvania Ave.
New York once: Ito East 42nd Sc.
Chicago once: Lake Michigan Building.
EuYol can once: IA Resent St., London,
England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-28

@. On what date was the first
THANKSGIVING day celebrated?-D. s.
A. It was first celebrated in Plymouth,
Mass. on December 10, 1921.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
inquiry STARTS
IN DEATH0 OF
HUNTER

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Nov. 13.-
A coroner's Jury today viii probe
the death by shooting yesterday
of Carlton j. Weaver. Rockville
youth, who was killed In the back
yard of his home just after his
return from a hunting trip.
According to the only Wit
nesses, the shooting was accl-
dental. Weaver had returned
from a hunting trip with Vincent
8. Nellinger. 28, and Roger Coch-
ran, about the same age. Nellin-
ger was unloading the gun when
it went off, the charge lodging
in Weaver's jaw and killing him
instantly.
Cochran was standing nearby
and Weaver's sister, Margaret
was on the back porch cleaning
o rabbit the hunters had killed.
Policemen Roy Bodn1er and
Harry Merson, Of the Mont
gomery county department. made
an immediate investigation and
expressed the opinion that the
shooting was accidental. States
Attorney Robert Peter, jr., how
ever, announced that he would
present the case to q coroner's
jury today.
Young Weaver is a graduate Of
Rockville high school. He Is sur
.vived by his father, Henry
Weaver, q brother, Thomas, and
three sisters,
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
VOTERS
AGAIN NAME
MRS. ROACH

BETHESDA, Md, Nov. 13.--
The Women's Democratic Club
of Montgomery county yesterday
reelected Mrs. Charles J. Roach,
Of Bethesda, president Of the or
.ganization at the annual meeting
Of the club held in the Suburban
County Building, at Bethesda.
Officers elected. in addition to
Mrs. Roach, included Miss Ruth
Shoemaker, OF Bethesda, first
vice president; Mrs. Edwin A.
Merritt, Of Chevy Chase, second
vice president; Mrs. e. Brooke
Lee, of Silver Spring, third vice
president: Mrs. Preston B. Ray,
Of Rockville, fourth vice presi-
dent; Miss Laura Gilliland, OF
Chevy Chase, fifth vice president;
Mrs. Clagett c. Hilton, of Barnes
vile, sixth vice president; Mrs.
Edward Il. Pugh, OF Chevy Chase.
seventh vice president: Mrs.
Emory II. Bogley, Of Friendship
Heights, recording secretary; Miss
Jean Skinner. Of Kensington, COZ
responding secretary: Mrs. Walter
E. Perry, of Bethesda, treasure er.
Committee chairme1 elected
were: Program, Miss Naomi Bog
ley, Rockville Membership, Mrs.
Robert Saunders, Of Potomac, and
Mrs. Charles woodward. Of Poolss-
VILE; legislation, Mrs. George Ed
monds, OF Rockville: publicity,
Mrs. Joseph N. starkey. Of Rock
vile and Mrs. Roger Shaw, Of
Rockville; parIiamentarian, Mrs.
Rudolph J.. Bopp, of Bethesda:
auditor, Mrs. John Mckay, OF
Glen Echo; editor, Mrs. w. Ernest
Offutt, Of Rockville: assistant
editors, MRS. Lawrence Allnutt, Of
Jacksonville, and Mrs. Emory II.
Bogley.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
BODY;
GIVEN $500

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 13.-
A. jury in the Circuit Court yester
day returned q verdict Of $500
for Tilden Fenton Greenwalt, Of
washington county, who sued
III. D. Blye, trading as the Ma
tional Detective Agency, for $500,
which he claimed represented the
reward the agency posted for the
recovery Of the body of Charles
William Moore. drowned in the
Potomac River several years ago.
Greenwalt found the body on
an island in the Potomac March
%. 1926. Byle is police and fire
commissioner of Cumberland.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
MARY KATHRYN ADAMS
Maryland Hunting
Opens With Man
Shot in Leg

ROCKVILLE, Md, Nov. IS.
The hunting season in Mary
land opened yesterday literally
with a bang. One casualty was
reported here this morning
when Burton Kelsey, AZ, Of
$50 Kenyon st. N. W. was
treated for injuries to the right
leg inflicted by a shotgun.
Kelsey was taken later to-
Emergency Hospital, but his
condition is not serious.
Louis Jones, the hunter who
wounded Kelsey, was released
when police investigating the
shooting declared it to be ac-
cidental.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
TREES ASSURED
BETHESDA

Identification Of Wisconsin
Avenue and the Old Georgetown
Road, two of the principal traffic
thoroughfares serving Bethesda
and the northwest part Of Mont
gomery County, by planting elm
trees, was assured the Bethesda
Chamber of Commerce last night.
DR.. Washington Waters said the
State Forestry Commission has
promised that 500 trees viii be
planted on Wisconsin Avenue
from the Bethesda Bank to David.
son Drive, and on Georgetown
Road from Wisconsin Avenue to
Battery Park.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

OF course Bob was aware how
guests We're enraptured with his
beautiful and winsome wife but he
knew only too well how they i'm
mediately lost interest when she
stood up and walked across the
floor. The beauty of her legs was
completely marred by Varicoss
Veins-literally knots of them!
After all, there's nothing that
wins such keen approval as an at
tractive leg-so why not start to-
day and reduce those ugly, en-.
larged veins-right In your own
home and with such q simple and
easy treatment. Moone'a Emerald
Oil is the password!
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
Husband Ashamed of Her.
variC0Se Veins!
A Beautiful Wife Until You Caught Sight of Her
HideOusly Enlarged and Swollen Leg Veins

A 2-ounce bottle Of Emerald OIL at
any drug store quickly takes out
the pain and soreness OF varicose
Veins-it's great for tender, aching
and swollen feet. And when this.
powerfully antiseptic Oil reduces
your swollen veins to normal size
won't you be happy to be able 10
wear a sriappy bathing suit again,
to put on fashionable sheer stock.
ings which add so much to your ap-
pearance and to be able to cross
beautiful dainty legs without being
self-conscious about those homely
veins and bunchess
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
BONE DRY SEEKS
R|TCH|E' s JOB

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Nov. 49,
David A. Robb, former State sefa.
tor and former states attorney,
is expected shortly to announce
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for governor Of Mary,
land. !, He probably will oppose
Mayor william r. Broening, eof
Baltimore.
Robb will have the support of
former United States Senator
Ovington e. Weller, and will make
his campaign on law enforcement,
it is understood.
He is q pronounced dry.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13

D. c. Babies WiH Have Food Sho10 Spotlight

These two ladies Of pre-flapper age are expec'ns
star in the Food Show baby contests which WIN De he'u
daily beginning tomorrow, at the Washington Auol'orluh
AS far as we're concerned they're stars already ana
they were only wee bit older-weL we won't go INTO
that matter Mary kathryn Is the daughter OF MR. ana
Mrs. S. W. Adams, s2s Madison ST. N. W. Betty Jean
calls Mrs. George r. Castell Fourth st. y. ""
mother"
IS s
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
SHOTS { N[)
| VICT NV|'S
FLIGHT

ELKTON, Nd, Nov. 13 (SpeciaD
Harvey Crew, 80, who lived near
here. was shot to death yesterday
by Sheriff q. Clinton Logan.
Grew. who had been pursued by
The. sheriff and his deputy in an
automobile, refused to show his
driving license, and then ran over
the fields about two miles out OF
Elktor on the Newark road.
Sheriff Logan said he was Sit
ting In his office when Miss Mary
Jamison reported Crew and two
companions were driving crazily
across Railroad Avenue to the
Newark Elton road. She said the
men had forced her car OF the
road.
Said Men Were Drinking
The sheriff and a deputy
Harry Burton, jumped into tho
sheriff's car and caught up with
Crew and his party about two
miles northeast of Elkton. The
sheriff said the men had been
drinking. !,
where's your drivers Ii.
cense?" Sheriff Logan asked
Grew.
Crew. it is alleged, would not
show 1t. He jumped a fence and
ran across the fields. The sheriff
chased him for a quarter Of q
mile. Finally, according to
Sheriff Logan, he saw the man
was getting away, so ne flreo
two shots.
Two Shots Take Effect
Crew was hit in the right hip
and in the back. He was dead
when the sheriff reached him.
The sheriff said that he did
not intend to kill the man, but
was "only doing his duty"
Coroner Howard w. Green or
dered the body sent to a local
undertaking establishment. The
two men with Grew disappeared.
The Washington times., 1929-11-13
DANCE IN CLARENDON

CLARENDON, Nov. 13.-Fellow-
ship Council No. 40, Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, will meet to
morrow night in the Odd Fellows
Hall. After a short business ses-
sion a benefit dance will be given.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-09
l3OO-NINn New Nork-231

l3OO-NENn, New Nork-231 5.00-Lucille Marsh, dance critic 5.g0-J5cohs Studio program 5.40-Wmntfred Cooley, Books" 2;o0-W. Karin, Political Corrup-
 ton
 x Margaret Pfrlsch, soprano >.35-Eauj school period S.55-Cantor :. Rlerhorn &.10-"rrfted States Commercial
 Po1ryr
 a-30-PoHsh musicala 1e oo-NoANster Coleman talk fu. 2o-Nurrav Bits of Scotch Io.35-Cenrrsl Dramatic club Ii oo-0 K Boys
 ttno-NPG, Atlantic Cuy-c73 oo-Gaorgo Farrell soprano &15-Board of EdVcauon concert
 quest
 a.15-Han Dual Trio; specia'
 weekly rsquazt program. Anthony
 Collatt director n. 15-Song rectal 1o 2o-Colton Manor Ersen7hle II Harry Andrews Nomads
 .ao--WGY. Schenectady-3s Ho-S.ock reports. produce mar
 kat. farm forum, news f 3o-ntnn4r music
 : oo-Ganeral Electrlc orchestra \ &o-TroQ hyLactic program 2 a.oo-Eame as WEAF it. 2o-Genar8l Electric orchestra 11 oo-H7dlo-k -kei-h-Orpheum
 t23o-WDRC. New Ha,en-22a 0o-The Three Ms ] 7.2o-I- -niv-rsal Oldtrmers . Nadelalne schmidt. soprano
 Caroline Thompson, contralto plrlst
 45-TUherouIosls talk
 oo-R7y McGrath. monoloEues ] a.15-Law Haydans Broadway ] owls 9So-kDk !. Pittshurgh--306 | 6ln-Studio program . G.3o-Wiluam Penn orchestra ! 7.ol-Iniversiry address 7.15-Sacred song concert 8.oo-S Same as WIZ 11.o5-NIilam Penn orchestra