davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
STOCK FRAUD LOSS
CHARGES PROBED
Sale in Shares in U. S. Firm in
Paris Market at Exaggerated
Prices Is Reported.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. June 22.-Ch@rss are being
investigated here that small investors
we're defrauded of about 100000
through the sale in Paris at exaggerated
prices of 100000 shares of Los An
geles company which operates copper
mines in Arizona 1t was stated that
nothing indicated that the company it
self had anything to do with the affair.
Examining Magistrate Audibert, upon
a report from secret service men, sum-
nioned Louis Bonhomme, alleged to be
the organizer of a ligh-pressure sales
campaign. to explain the situation. and
nine small bankers and brokers said to
be involved
1t is charged that the shares issued
by the company which was '"-organized
in 1926. were sold at 10 and 20 times
their real value. through rugged quota
tons in the over-the counter market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
~ in e t 1 nm e
weath%Iingers ON
. e eeLsnd Of the Sky"

sapphire jewel Of the Chin.
ney Rock Mountains. There
are hundred mountain trails
a. -Rs~.l 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

association wishing to so on the picnic
viii meet at the school at 10 O'Clock
with lunch basket or box. Children
must be accompanied by parent or
responsible adult.
The Tenley-Janney Association held
al extra meeting June IL to make q
final decision about the purchase and
hanging of the new curtain for the
stage of the auditorium.
1t was voted to buy the curtain
which the committee in charge had
decided upon. The firm selling the
curtain was requested to have the cur
tain in place for graduation day.
The association also decided to deco
rate the stage for the graduating class
and to present each member of the
class with copy of the class picture.
An outdoor lncheon" was held on
the grounds of the Bancroft School
by the Parent Teacher Association
June H.
The different booths were attractive
ly arranged and managed by the grade
mothers. The cooperation Of the chill
dren made possible efficient service.
The money realized will make pos
sible many Improvements at Bancroft,
especially the enlargement of the Ii
prary ALREADY started.
Mrs. william Hellemuth managed
this affair.
Dancing, balINpqs, the crack of the
ring masters wh3. and the strains of
the kindergarten band ushered In the
circus given June II and 10 by the
first grade and kindergarten of the
Brookland School for the benefit of the
Brookland Associations education fund.
The kindergarten contributed a group
of songs and band music.
After the class day exercises of the
eighth grade graduating class of the
Brookland School, June 18, a party
was given them by the association. This
is the last eighth grade to graduate from
the Brookland School, as the seventh
and eighth grades will be eliminated
from this school in the future.
The ne executive board of the Co
lumbia Junior High Association met
Tuesday and discussed plans for the
work Of the association next year.
The board had lunch together in the
school lunchroom and then held a con-
ference about the work of the commit
tees carrying on the activities of the
association
The newly elected president, Mrs. j.
L. Parrish, presided at the conference,
and the State president, Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter, spoke to those present and
inspired them with Parent-Teacher en-
thusiasm. One Of the State vice presi-
dents, Mrs. J. N. Saunders. outlined the
work of the various committees.
The principal Of the school, Mrs. A..
L. Kinear, took an active part in the
meeting and is planning to conduct
next Winter for the members of the
association study course for parents
which is outlined by the United States
Bureau of Education.
The Lucretia Mott Association gave a
testimonial June II to Miss M. L..
Washington, principal, who is retiring
tais year.
There was floral procession and
presentation by the children of the
school. Nine hundred and ninety -seven
children marched to the platform and
each presented Miss Washington with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
AFGHAN ROYAL COUPLE
NOW ON WAY TO EUROPE
King Amanullah, Queen and En-
tourage, Occupy IS First-Class
Cabins Aboard Steamer.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOMBAY. June 22.--Former King
Amanullah of Afghanistan, Queen Sou
riya and their encourage sailed today for
Europe aboard the liner Mooltan, oc-
cupying IS first-class cabins.
The party was conveyed secretly from
hotel to ship in six sedans, the Queen
travelling in an ambulance. She was
carried up the gangplank to a deck
chair Her face was covered with a
light veil. Inayatullah, brother of
Amanullah, bade his good-by on the
pier. An Afghan cook travelled with
the party, while Amanullah took aboard
also a two-seated motor car bearing
the Afghan coat of arms. Most of the
group planned to disembark at Port
Said, but King Amanullah and Souriya
viii 90 to MarSeille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Fiber and Reed Suites
Porch Rockers

Perfectly poised for comfort Made
with strong maple frames and rattan
seats; slat or rattan backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
FLOODS DISTRESS INDIA.
Assam District Faces Food and
Clothing Shortage.

SHYLET, Assam, India. June % (P1.
Although floods in this district are
lowering, considerable distress still pre-
vailed today because of lack Of trans
portation communications for food and
clothes.
The deputy commissioner has forbid
den the export Of rice from Sonamganj
and has adopted government price con-
troll Dacca reports said the jute CROPS
Of Eastern Bengal were seriously af-
fected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

stances, the precedent was q bad one
and this was a good time to break 1t,
Gov. Moody said.
"If the custom had been broken
and the people of the Illinois district
took offense, they should have been told
to elect a white man to Congress and
his wife would be accorded all the social
privileges of the White House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
MOODY CRITlCIZES
De PRIEST INCIDENT
Texas Gevernor Declares White
House Precedent Should Have
Been Broken.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN. Tex, June 22-The "prece-
dent" pleaded by r. b. Creager, Repub-
lican national committeeman for'Texas,
under which Mrs Hoover entertained
the wife of Oscar De Priest, Chicago
Negro Congressman, is one that should
have been broken, Gov. Dan Moody de-
clared yesterday, In answer to the COM
mitteeman's request that the executive
veto the Texas Legislatures resolution
censuring the White House party.
IF the affair was the carrying out of
a custom and precedent, then 1t APP
pears to me. under present circum-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

The annual Spring luncheon for chill
dren of Carberry School was held June
10, under the auspices of Carberry
Association. The proceeds. which total
about $85, will be used for carrying
on parent-teacher activities of the en-
suing year.
Mothers Play Day" for the asso-
citation will be celebrated June 25 at
Glen Echo Park. All members of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

Hs@FNC~D"AAs Ab0AAt1 AS~AAAShSA yWWe
Grand Opera Weeh-Augusf 26-SI
trp TO AshsyIlIe Il most eesnsmieal. Ask your
local ticket agent about special fares and through
Pullman service his road via Southern Railway.
Or prefer to meter 10 10 AshevilIs. you will end
paved Highways all the gay. bordered BY ehasslas
Of uausuai interest Fer rounss BY meter.
for nfsrmatisn about hetss for S2pase beckett ahsut
Ashsxills and the "Land Of the sky" write
pEPT. =. CHAMBER or COMMERCE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
RECEIVERSHIP DENIED.
Court Holds Brotherhood Subsid-
larry Is in Good Hands.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. June % OF).-An
application for a receiver for the
Brotherhood Investment Co., 10000, 900
subsidiary of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers, was denied here yes
terday in Federal Court.
The application. which was filed re-
Gently by minor stockholders. admitted
that the company was not bankrupt, but
alleged that it was in danger unless
handled carefully. Judge Paul Jones
ruled that the company was in good
hands at the present time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

xne FecreattOnaA advantages OF ali
resorts i'm rarest combination. Here
are Is deep-bluc lakes for aquatic
sports. Five Donald Ross Golf
courses. Tennis on championship
courts, archery, league baseball. A
thousand miles of state-pavcd
houlevards that dip over the
mountains by easy grades and make
the region . motorist's paradise.
One day you explore Pisgah
National Forest, the next, through
fhe Great Smoky Mountains region
--oar newest national park. An-
other day you drive above the
clouds 60 Mount Mitchell, top of
Eastern America. The next finds
Jon speed-boating ON Lake Lnre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Ex.Kaiser Sees "charley's Aunt

THE HAGUE (P>.-Making one OF his
infrequent visits to this city, the for
mer German Emperor attended per-
Torrance of "Charley's Aunt" The
comedy was q favorite with Wilhelm
when he was in his heyday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
UMMER up In
~ Aaheville Il Ike

Springs balmiest days. Ii is all wonderful
and new-pleasant, sunfilled days that give
q new tempo to summer life in the open
cool, still mountain nights for sound sleep,
mostly under blankets, high, high above the
mosquito line. Here amid the mile-hish
peaks of the Blue Ridge, in Americas finest
summer climate, you'll find your favorite
sport doubly enjoyable. And you may
choose your play to suit the within of the
day, for I'm this "Land of the Sky" are all
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
|<My Poor Feet Hurt So!"
 Try This
Instant Relief Guaranteed with New Organic
 Iodine Balm"

No need to suffer any more agony with hot, stinging, aching, swollen feet. Just apply little McCulloch's Foot Balm--a marvellous new prescription that instantIy cools, soothes, eases the pain. Almost before you realize it. swelling is gone, perfect foot comfort has come!
 McCulloch's Foot Balm is unlike anything you ever tried before and far superior for it contains organic iodine (odorless and stainless), sciences re- cent and wonderful contribution to modern therapeutics. With this or ganic iodine are other powerful anti septics, astringent. healing, germ-kill- ing medication, combined in a deli cately fragrant, non greasy cream base which does not stain clothes, hose or Led linen.
 Get tube of this magical balm and try it. It will amaze you how quickly the painfully irritated infammed tis- sues are relieved. Foot odors, corns. callouses. all foot discomforts go com pletely with few applica tions. Don [ suffer another minute Get McCul- loch's Foot Balm-on a moncy- bGci; basis-TODAY, at all good druggists.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

the three communities has it's own
 weekly day of rest, the city i+self
 never has one, and every day some
 shops arc open.
 'Donkeys bearing heavy burdens
 pass by, pushed ard prodded by
 their drivers, or ridden by little
 boys who call out ceaselessly, Oh
 ah, oh-ah" These children perch upon a saddle on either side of which are fasencd old gasoline boxes containing all sorts and conditions of cans made from the ever-pres- cnt petroleum tins.
 Tn a modern city, one meets peo- pie daily for years without knOW- ing their religious beliefs. This is impossible in Jerusalem. Be he oc- cidental or oriental, every mans re- ligion is known 10 all and also the fidelity with which he carries out
 the obligations imposed by his faith.
 "The religious festivals bring their own pagcantry to the city. There are Moslcms with their ad- herents from northern Africa, h.
 dia, Afghanistan. Bokhara. Arabia and the Sudan; Christians of all de nominations; LatiHs, including many
 of the religious orders and the Uni- ate churches which acknowledge the supremacy of the Pope; the East crn churches, which comprise the | Orthodox. the Armenian, and Syriac | COpts and Abyssinians; the Anglican i G lnrph. tho
 Eenazim, Scphardim, Karaitcs, Ye- m"nitcS, GeOrgiInS, and BOkharang.
 One of the most interesting sights 1 in Jerusalem is encountered when 1 we descend the steps from the | Dome of the Rock and enter an old
 vaultod building which ovcrlooks the | Mailing Wall. Through q barred i window, in deep shadows. we see l the ancient wall. A chorus of lam l citations beats the air like thc wave | roar of a distant sea, but from time | to time q StlCClto voice. rising i above the others, carries a sound Of pulsatlng. throbbing. poignant sor- i lOW. The voices die away. but each i time q fresh burst Of lamentation | echoes through the VAultcd room. " The famous wall is a remnant sixty feet high that has served as a l buttrcss Of the old temple area i since tn" Middle Ages. The holy
 site Of the temple itself has been in 1 the hands of Moslams since the last ! Crusaders left Jcrusalcm: and the fragment of the old temple wall
 marked the nearest approach that
 Jews were permitted 10 make to 1 the old temple area of Solomon. 1 Therefore, this wall .yas selected by i the Jews as q place at which to la i meht the overthrow of Jewish na-
 tionalism and the 'oss of the area sacred to their religion.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

still trimming lamp WiCkS. electric lights are becoming popular and the unkempt native stores have been giving way to cleaner, lighted quarters with plate glass windows displaying modern merchandise.
 Mir. Carmel Supplies Material
 One of the principal industries ol Haifa, the cement industry, was begun by American capital. A $2, 000,000 plant grinds out the dust fol new building construction. The raw material is dug from the side of Mt Carmel on top of which Elijah mocked the prophets of Baal. In the mountainside pits the Mi. Car mel dirt is shoveled into baskets and carried on the heads of scores of men and women to small dump cars. There are also soap factories which were made famous when the German Kaiser visited Haifa in 1898 and hOnOrcd the factory own CTS hy an inspection. The German colony was founded as religious center by German Templars of.
 " uIlSulDuFS sWnO lllSfdleu 10 I1dlld in 1868. The colony was closed 10 nOn-mcmbers of the Templars- ai' first. Later other German colonists
 were admitted and the colony be came an important German trade headquarters.
 Recognizing it's importance as . Palestine gateway, railroad men have built lines connecting the port with important cities along the coast and in the hintcrland, One rail road line follows the coast south ward. About so miles south Of Halfa on this line, trains bound for
 Jerusalem switch to the east for a 30-milc run to the Holy City. An other line out of Haifa penetratos another area familiar 10 Bible stu dents passing close to Nazareth and skirting the south shore of the Sea. Of Galilce. This line connects with the Hcdjsz railroad which runs through Damascus and Aleppo. Branches of the Hcdjaz touch the port of Beirut. one of the "prcsS boxes" for the present revolt and
 Fripoli, 40 miles to the north Of Beirut.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
.HAIFA SEAPORT
 FOR PALESTINE
Bay Of Acre Fine Natural
 ROadStead

Washington, D. C., Sept. 12 - Haifa, where British military forces recently clashed with rioting inhab- itantS, is one of the most important gatcways to Palestine, says a bulle- tin from the Washington D. C. head quarters of the National Geographic society.
 The Bay of Acre. on the southern shore of which the city is located, affords one of the finest natural roadsteads on the Palestine coast. Ocean-going steamers, however, are compelled, because of lack of dock ing facilities, to anchor otfshorc. The Bay of Acre is the first deep inden- tatiOn on the Palestine coast for 300 miles north of the mouth of the Nile.
 Jews Increase
 Most of Haifa is modern. There is q German settlement with fine residences, business buildings, and schools some of which are surround ed by lawns studded with flower beds and shrubs. And the Jews have a new quarter which has been developing along modern lines as hundreds of Jewish immigrants en- tered this port and settled in the city and in the immediate neigh bOdhood. At the close of the wal there were but 5000 Jews in the city. In 1925 there were 13,000 Since then the Jewish population itc h, total population of the city has steadily increased until at the out break of the recent riots there were more than 10000 Mohammcdans Christians and Jews in the city, There is little in the city 10 re call that Haifa was the site of d settlement as far back as the first century A. D. There is congcst- cd native district in the center ot the town with streets so narrow that a mere slit of sunlight touches the CObblcS at noon. and so hilly that few vehicles can negotiate them The buildings. in poor repair anC in many cases unkcmpt, appear tc be older than their century or two l of age.
 N0tCr Cars and CamCls | In normal times Camcls loaded with lumber from the forests baci of the city, sand from the Wid 1 beach around the Bay of Acre. ant sealed cases, perhaps destined fo the hold of an awaiting vessels il the harbor, slowly plod through tn streets at q snails pace. Donkeys no taller than the average man hips. stagger under loads so volum inous that only the legs of the di minutivo animals are in sight. Tn old victoria with it's dignitied drive IS stll q part of a Haifa stree scene.
 But motor cars are driving thes old transports to tn" guttcrs. front of the hotel the latest model from American automobile factoric are making it hard for the old "cab bics' 10 find parking space. On' ] the German cart with the lattice N-shaped body, appears 10 be hold
 ing it's own against the invasion c 1 motor-draWn vehicles.
 It has not been many years sine ! electricity was installed in Haif5
 While some of the inhabitants ar
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 CONSTIPATION

Battle Creek physician says: "Constpation is responsible for nor" misery than any other cause. "
 But immediate relief has been found. A tablet called RcNall Or dcrlics has been discovered. Thls tablet attracts water from the sys- tem into the lazy, dry, cyacuatrg bowel called the colon. The water lcoscns the dry food waste and causes a gentle. thorough. natural movement without forming a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Sop suffering from constipation. Chew d EoNall Ordcrlic at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest EcXall O. Liz 2ctt Drug Store.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
EXPLORERS FIND
RADIO IS BOON
IN THEIR WORK

Starting on the second lap Of
thrcc-ycar cruise Of The seven seas,
little band Of scientists and sail
ors are singing the praises Of radio,
which links them daily with civil
zat--a.
They are the men aboard the
non-magnetic ship Carnegie Of the
Carnegie Institute, now cruising
the Pacific after cncircling the
North Atlantic on scientific cXpc-
dition, which will include all oceans
and all latitudcs from the Arctic
to the Antarctic ice fields. Law
renee Jones, young amateur OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, is the radio opera
tor.
The work of Jones and the coop
Grafton of amateurs throughout the
world is highly commended by Capt.
J. 2. Ault, commander Of the ship,
in letters to the Carnegie lnstitu
tIon. Jones has contact practically
every night with some station in
England, France, Holland, Germany,
United States or Brazil - he said.
81 was sitting in the radio room
enc night talking to Jones as he
dipped here and there into space
for a ham in tune with him, when
be said: Here 5 a man from Hen
dersonville, y. c. 1 said: "Ask him
if he is near Morganton and if he
Will take a message. - fXchange). B..
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
BAR ASSOCIATION
URGES STRENGTH
FOR RADIO ACT

Recommending that the radio
broadcast licensing authority be put
On permanent basis as soon as
possible, tentative report Of the
iadio committee Of the American
Bar Association has just made
numerous other suggestions for the
further strengthening Of the Radio
Act. Weight is added to the recon-
mcndations by the fact that Louis
G. Caldwell, general counsel Of the
Federal Radio Commission, is chair
man of the Par Association commit
tee,
The present division Of authority
between the Commission and the
Secretary of Commnlce while iuSti-
fled, according to the Bar Associa-
tion Committee by the original
temporary character Of the Com
mission 5 direct control involves Il
great deal Of unnecessary duphca-
ton Of work and some degrees Of
uncertainty and delay.
"'Thc Committee believes that as
a general principal congress should
refrain from confinirg its licensing
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28

Following is the program to be
broadcast over KXO, Imperial val
ley's station, for the coming week:
Monday, January %
Geo p. m, Concert, Edgar Bro.
ZOO p. M. Father Hurley, Mis-
sions.
s: p. M, Song and Ballad Request
Hour.
900 p. m., Marsh Dry Cleaners.
Tuesday, January 20
600 p. m., Sunshine Hour, cour-
tcsy Sierra Power Co., Imperial lee
and Development Co.
ZOO p. m., Valley Lumber Co.,
" Nit a Knot in Carload."; Impe.
rial Valley Milk Producers Assocla-
ton; John Deere Co., dealers.
900 p. m., Hotel Oregon (request
hour; Office Supply Co.
Wednesday, January 80
600 p. M, Just Song at Twi-
light.
ZOO p. M, Semi-classical concert.
500 p. m., Clayton Furniture Co.,
request program.
900 p. M, r. II. Delno.
Thursday, January 81
600 p. M, Sunset Glow, Songs of
the Past.
6;30 p. m, Piggly Wiggly.
200 2. m, Father Hurley, Mis-
sions.
500 p. M, Red Wing Orchestra, in
three hours of dance hits.
Friday, February 1
600 p. m, Pickering Shadows.
6:30 p. M, Brawley variety pro-
gram.
500 p. m, John Deere, dealers,
request program.
900 p. M, Blue and Gold, Rich
field Oil Co.
In addition to the above KAO Is
on the air from HOO a. m. to p
m, daily with program of popular
music.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28

ira, previously scheduled to be
broadcast beginning February L,
will be heard for the first time on
Friday, February 8, from l to 2 p.
m. Pacific standard time. Both pro
grams are under the direction of
Max Dolin.
Complete list of stations broad
casting these programs will be re-
leased at a later date.
Tuesday, Jan. 29.-11:30 to 11:45
a. m, insert musical program, KHQ,
KOMO, KGW, KGO.
Wednesday, January 80, $3.50 p.
m, insert Longines correct time.
KIIQ, KOMO, KGW, KGO, KPO.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
CHICAGO OPERA
ARTISTS TO Be
HEARD ON RADIO

Sharing honors with Richard
Bonclli, baritone, in the Sunday
night radio recital, February 3, will
be Miss Alice Mock, a singer new TO
radio. Both artists are members of
the Chicago Civic Opera Company.
Miss Mock's radio recital marks
the rapid rise of this Oakland. Cali
fornia artist, who made her operatic
debut in Chicago less than three
months ago, following successful
concert work in Europe.
Although her debut, October 81,
Continued on Page Six)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28

Wednesday, January 80, p. m.,
strike out Longines correct time.
Friday, February /, $50 to 10 p
M, strike out Moon Magic.
Tuesday, February 5, 11:30 to
11:45 a. m, insert musical program,
KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KGO.
Wednesday, February 6, $3.50 p.
m, insert Longines correct time,
KHQ, KOMO, KGW, KGO, KPO.
Wednesday, February 6, p. M,
strike out Longines correct time.
Friday, February 8, 9:30 to 10 p.
m, strike out Moon Magic.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-01-28
KXO PROGRAM FOR Duncan Sisters
COMING WEEK IS To Head Program
INTERESTING One Over NBC Circuit

Rosetta and Vivian Duncan,
worid-famous as "Topsy and Eva, >
viii be tie stellar artists on the
program for the second nationwide
Radio, Kcith-Orphem Hour, broad
cast through NBG system stations
on Tuesday, January %, from 8 to
9 p. m, Pacific Standard Time.
Constituting another virtual
aerial tour of Radio-Keith Orphcum
thcaters in the United States, the
program will bring before the NBC
microphones a notable array Of
stage talent. In addition to the
Duncan Sisters, those who viii be
heard from coast to coast include
the Happiness Boys and Gladys
Rice, soprano, all three Of whom are
Continued On Page Six)