davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
ARLINGTON HOUSE
RENEWAL FAVORED
Fine Arts Commission Approves
Plans Submitted for Restoration
of Lee Mansion in Arlington.

The National Commission of Fine
Arts has forwarded to the Quarter
master General of the Army a report
giving its approval to steps thus far
taken in the restoration of Arlington
House-quondam home of Gen. Robert
E. Lee-in Arlington National Cemetery.
While future plans call for the resto-
ration of the old flower garden adjoin-
ing the mansion, officials of the Quar-
termaster Generals Office explained to-
day that there is a greenhouse now
standing in the way Of this construc-
ton. AS this greenhouse is considered
to be in good repair. it is not deemed
likely that Congress will authorize funds
to restore the quaint, picturesque garden
at this time. Restoration of the garden,
however, is dear to the heart of the
Fine Arts Commission, which desires
to have the surroundings OF the man
sion harmonic with the olden interior
of Arlington House, as 1t was in the
days of its prime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
ARGENTINE POLITICAL !
CRISIS is FORECAST
Vice President Defes Senate on
Lencinas Shooting
Quiz.
BY Gable to The Star.

BY Gable to The Star.
BUENOS AYRES, November 23.-The
troubled political situation in Argen-
tina was complicated further Thursday,
when Enrique Martinez. President Of
the Senate and Vice President Of the
republic, informed the Upper House
that he refused to communicate to the
government the Senate resolution adopt
ed on Tuesday asking for an explanation
of the federal governments inquiry into
the recent disturbances in the Province
of Mendoza, which resulted in the death
Of former Governor Carlos Washington
Lencinas.
Martinez informed the Senate that he
considered the resolution offensive to
national sentiment" and then ADAM
doned the chair with the request that
the Vice President of the Senate take
his place
Public interest now centers on what
reply President Hipolito Irigoyen will
make when the Senate Interpolation
finally comes before him While some
quarters express the opinion that Irigo-
yen may elect to ignore the request,
others believe he may prefer to take a
stronger course, defying the Senate,
thereby precipitating constitutional
crisis
In any case political opponents o:
the Irigoyen administration declare they
have no cause to complain Of the course
Of events since the Mendoza shooting
fray, which deeply stirred public opinion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

ditch in the desert country thrills me
through and through
Not Bona Eide Westerner.
Yet she does not claim to be bona
fide Westener, as are many OF the men
Of the Public Lands Commission. There
is a fine distinction. She has defined
herself as "a dude" because she stu
posts the trot"
mo long and worthy record of pack
train trips. of mountain work. of nights
on the ground, of bacon and fiapjacks
will remove that stigma she wrote.
However, this one horseback habit
indicative of her long residence in the
East, may be an excellent omen in her
present position. After all, it may be
well that the one woman on the Public
Lands Commission knows her Wash
ington as well as her West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
FUND FOR MISSIONS.
Methodists Vote $2,324,25o fol
Work at Home.

SEATTLE. Wash, November % up.
The Methodist board of home mis-
sions appropriated $2,324.250 for its
work in 1880 at yesterdays session of
the national convention here. Spe-
cific apportionment for the various areas
of activities will be made today.
The delegates will also consider the
proposition to raise 100000 for an
all-church financing project.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
PARIS GREETS U. S. PLAY.
Americans Open First Theatrical
Season in French Capital.

PARIS, November % (P.--"The Road
to Rome" play with New York cast,
opened last night at the Theater Femina
in the Champs Elysees, inaugurating
the first American theatrical season in
Paris. A large Franco-American audi
ence welcomed typically American
production. Mckay Morris played
Hannibal and Jessie Ralph was Fabia.
Backed by a group of wealthy Arneri-
cans, the Paris-American players will
give six recent American successes.
bringing some of the more prominent
members of the original casts to Paris
for each plaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

lustre. How much easier it is to arrange the
hair afterwards. How it stays in place. And
try setting the waves with Danderine.
They stay in SO much longer.
Danderine quickly dissolves the crust
of dandruff; comforts; puts the scalp in
the pink of condition; helps the hair
to grow long, silky and abundant.
Five million. bottles used a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

"She told me that she cooked
her potatoes in a 3-quart Girls
void cast aluminium saucepan
before Dreaming them. This pan,
with q self-basting cover, only
cost $3.50, and I'll say those po-
tatoeS we're fine!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

cz0R0PER care is The first step tOwara Jef
Il LHstroav, abanaant hair II goes sOItboaf
saying that IoosLy Hazel Befnger, Of Zieg'fldS
'tSbow Boat" realizes tbat. And see bon the
LONG BOB agrees with bertra!yj feminine type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

As q matter OF fact, anti-administra-
ton leaders point out, the Mendoza
affair, which resulted in the death OF
one Of President Irigoyen's bitterest
suits the government to come to logger
heads with the Senate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

"Well, she bougn. ii 6-qt. size
aluminium kettle with a lid-it
was a 'Wear-Ever' kettle-and
only cost her $1.59. She
swears it was this that III
made the soup taste so III
good, and maybe she NJ
was right! At all NJ
events, it was ~
good soupl ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

Good looking. lono-WedT-
ing BroadclothS In Retp
shades OF tan, broUn Gud
black. Styled after the
manner OF much more err
penstpe coats. Wei made,
lined and intefIined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Man Reported Slain on Ship.

BY Gable to The Star.
RIO DE JANEIRO, November 49,
Maritime police are investigating trou-
BILE aboard the German steamer Gen
Belgrano, which is said to have resulted
in the death of the steward, Aquilino
Villar, of Vigo, Spain, the newspaper
A Noite reported yesterday. According
to the newspaper account Villar died
from injuries inflicted by other men,
bers of the crew with consent of the
Gen. Belgrano's captain, Carl Won
Luckner. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24
Marriage Within Reach Of All.

MEXICO CITY .CP.-To place civil
marriages within the reach Of all purses,
the government has announced that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-24

after January no fees will be charged
for weddings performed in courts. Civil
marriages alone are legal in Mexico.
but generally a religious ceremony is
also ket
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01

7:0o-Radio shoppers Guide
7:3o-Air School, Naturalization
S;15-Eieanor Alexander. pianist
S:So- AL Scales orchestra
61O-WlP. Philadelphia-l9:
6:35-Male quartet
7:o0-I'ncle Wips roll call
7:3o-Scores: "Noice Of the
klaNon"
7:4o-Studio recital
S:o0-"Mitchell's Garden Pointers
S:30-Polish American Trio
9:00-The Newton Radio Forum
I0:00-Doc Dougherty's orchestra
11:00-Organ recital
I1OO-WPG. Atlantic City-273
s;So-Jane and Jimmie Cullen,
song
S:45-carroll c. Tate, songs
9:oo-Traymore concert orchestra
o:30-t asst ellini's Serenaders
15-Gettleman's symphonic en-
semble
li:05-Silver Slipper orchestra
7Oa--WLW. Cincinnati-4.S
5:0o-Tea Time Trio
5:30-Live Stock Reports
5:40-Polly and Ann, the Glad
Girls
G:00-Cincinnat Club orchestr;
6:25-Specialty program
G:55-RasebalI Scores
T:00-Musical program
7:30-The Foresters and orch.
S:00-To be announced
S:3o-Orange Blossom Artisans
9:0o-Musical progra1.
9:30-Perfect Circle program
10:00-kingtaste Night Club
l0:3O-Salon Ensemble
:00-Two Unique Trios
Club orchestra
l2:N0-Jan CARRIER and orchestra
12:30-Organ recital by Pat Gillick
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
WEDNESDAY, MAY

WEDNESDAY, MAY
All p. unless
New
Vagboads Of Dance Music ProgramAso
Chldren-Also WRC
sNo-sport Talk and
Shik WEEi W.T. WAR WTAG
WGY WGR WCAE WTAM WV WHAS WSB WAX
1a-The Gossiper, Sketch Of Meropoin LMeoWEAF ,,,,
-Troubad Ais
so-Oye Palmer WEEI vito WAR WTAG WCsH WRC
nd
WRC WGY WGR VITO WCAE WTAM WWJ WBT WEAS WSM WSE
1ooo-Rudy Nalee hour)Aso WV
SN5-WJz York-76o
2oo-Unid
s0o-hd Health Dy-Aso WRC Resale WIiAS
t:ao-ohn
tas-Potica n MA
7:-Forese wBZ WIAM KDKA WIZ WE At. WV WRIT WRVA
so-Sodiers with Phil CookAo WBZ WHAM KDk WJR KYW WAN
soo-The NoNagers-Also WBZ VIDAL WiIAM WJk kYW kDkA
e:3o-George
1o:o-Sumber Hour;
4223-WoR
7cSmmons Showboat Fashioned WCAU
IN MEaS WE'LL P MkBW WAS WADc WMA9 WiS WhRM VIVA.
WAS WADE WKRC WGHP WMAQ WsPD Wink WLBW WMA.
ssoSmker Informal MusicAlso WCAU WEAN WFBI WMAK
Wao Was wAD ape WKRc WGiir WsP3 WHK WLBW WMA
WAS WADC WKRC WGHP WMAQ WSPD WLBW WMAI
e:3o-Night ClubAo WCA WNAC
WADC WkRc WGHP WMAQ WsPD WIKI Wf.BW WMAL
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
Daylight Saving Time
6OO-WTlC, HartfOrtl-5OO

600-WTlC, HartfOrd-5OO
6:2o-Summary of program, news
6:3o-Hotel Bond Trio
,:00-Silent for Station WCAC
S:o0-The Gossipers, Comic Sketch
OF Metropolitan Life
S:3o-Quartet and orchestra
3:00-The Troubadours. S. c. Lanin
directing
9:30-Concert program
10:30-Gold Strand orchestra
li:00-Time, weather and news
88O-WRZ, Springiicld-3O3
5:4o--Official Agriculture Report
G:o0-Time and Baseball scores
e;05-Safety Crusaders
G.35-News Bulletins
6:4o-Melody Boys
6:44-Camp Information
G:5o-New England and the Re>o-
luton
1:00-Norman Rays Adelphians
7:3o-Radio Nature League
S:0O-Concert orchestra
s:30-The Foresters and orchestra
?:o0-Musical program
a30-Berwick's "Backstage Life"
1o:oo-The Voyagers
l0:30-Time and Sportograms
10:36-Dick Newcomb's orchestra
1l:00-Weather, news and baseball
scores
11:10-Dick Newcomb's orchestra
1l:30-Time. Temperature and Gov
eminent Bulletins
= s7O-WNYC, New YOrk-526
5:00-Constance Beatus, songs
5:10-Market reports
S:o0-Children's Hour
5:35-Vernon Juveniles
s:Oo-Spanish lessons
6:55-Scores; Adele Lowing, plan
list
7:15-Hans- Merx. folk songs
T:e5-"A mericanization"
7:3o-Time. alarms. information
735-Air College. Robert Dickson
7:55-Air College, rs a Labor
Union a Conspiracy Prof.
Guthrie
S:15-Salvatore Cusenza, mandolin
list
s.3o-Lewisohn Music Approach
ton Course; Perole Quartet
57O-WMCA. New YOrk-5?6
a:45-Time; Oswald Willard. ad-
dress
10:25-Financial talk; weather
'0:30-Studio program
':00-Time: dance orchestra
'':30-News: dance orchestra
1900 mid.-Castle Revue
1.:2a-Piotti and Madelyn Hardy
S60-WABC. New York-3ia
5:l5-Dr. Daniel Hodgdon, Food
a:sn-Market prices
s,45-Studio program
c:oo-Dr. Thatcher Clark, French
6:30-Dance program
C:59-Chimes: Herbert's Entertain
7:30-Sach's program
S:0O-Checker Cables hour
s:30-Tand Brothers program
e:o0-Gypsy camp
9:30-Francine. musical program
1o:00-Tramp. Tramp, Tramp
16:30-Dick Gasperre's orchestra
11:0n-Duke Ellineton's band
1OtO-WRNY, New YOrk-c47
10:45-Guiseppi Adami, violinist
11:00-Pa lama exercises
11:30-Three Dreamers
11:30--Dells club orchestra
125O-WODA. Paterson-2iO
5:A0-Musicale
a:3o-News; sport talk
6:00-Alberta. soprano
G:30-Broadway Racketeers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
California Broker Plans
Transatlantic Flight

Pasadena. Cal. May l P)-Cecil
NJ. Hackathorn, Pasadena broker
today confirmed an announcement in
Hanover. N. H.. that he was aiding
in the construction of tri-motored
airplane here in which Captain
Harry W. Lyon. Jr., aerial navigate or,
planned to fly from Los Angeles 10
London.
Hackathorn, who is a member OF
the brokerage firm of his father, S.
r. Hackathorn. said he expected
Captain Lyon to arrive here within
80 days TO inspect the plane, which
is to be ready tor the flight.
The Europeans in British Africa
number 1.75G.O00 out of a total
population OF 62,O0O,000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
FIRST TRIPLE PLAY

CACCWttlsS - sSAuC AusSsuN As"~se's
Hidden Rail- Trick by kamm Oh
JamiesOn.
Chicago, Nav 1 Rl-The first
triple play Of the major league sea-
son in Chicago took SO long In exc
cution at the White Sox park yester-
day that it was quite awhile before
the boys in the press coop figured
it out.
With Jameson and Hodapp on
first and second bases respectively
in the seventh inning of the Chica-
go-Cleveland game, Lind grounded
to Cissell and was thrown out at
first. Hodapp tried to score and
was caught between third and home
and tagged out by Third Baseman
kamm.
During the excitement Jameson
reached third. The players then re-
sumed their positions. but Kamm re-
tanned the ball, hiding it behind him
in his gloved hand. Jameson, I'M
suspecting chicanery, ambled nom
chalantly off third, and the tricky
Mr. Kamm tagged him out, complet-
ing the triple.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01
Today's Features

Emo Rapee and his organization
of fifty musicians will be heard In
another of the popular musical
broadcasts at o'clock tonight over
WIZ. WLW AMI WBZ. with Fred
eric Fradkin. violinist as soioist OF
the evening. The program will open
with none other than the popular
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01

complete program includes: Mas
senet's Scenes Picturesque" Saint
Saens' Final to Symphony In A
Minor" Mozart's "Rond from String
Quartet No. g. Poldini's 'Marche
Mignonne" and the Swan Song"
and "Lohengrin's Farewell" from
Wagners "Lohengrin."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01

A new series of programs to be
known as stage and Screen High
lights" will be inaugurated today at
o'clock in the afternoon over WIZ
and associated stations. with Jean
LAMAR. soprano apd Max Kalfus.
tenor, as soloists. A male quartet
and dance orchestra will also be
featured. This afternoons program
includes MY Lucky Star" Toselli's
''Serenade." MY Curly Headed Ba-
BY" "Old Fashioned Lady" Sally
of My Dreams The Song Love-"
"Nagasake" and The Sun Is at My
Window"
Ward Stephens, well-known COM
poser and director of the Mozart
Festival OF Harrisburg. Pa, will be
the guest conductor of the Master
Musicians concert tonight at $50
over WIZ. The program includes the
overture to Wolfe Ferrari's THE Sc
cret of Suzanne" MacDowell's ITO a
water Lily, NilLlShy -NUISd hOI L =
Flight of the Bundle Bee." a selec-
ton from Saint Saens' Henry VIII"
and Coleridge- Taylor's Petite Suite
de Concert"
RosaIie Wolfe, popular radio con-
cert soprano, will be heard in a re-
cital at 7:05 tonight over the saihe
station. assisted by concert Or
chestra under the direction Of Har-
old Sanford. Miss Wolfe will sing u
List to Birds" from Herbert's Ma
toma," klemm's Caprice" and
Strauss Homeland" The orchestra
will be heard In Berlioz's "Marche
Hongroise." selection from God
dard's Scenes Poetiques' and De-
libes' "Nalse Lente."
The seldom heard overture to
Rossini's ''Tancred" will open the
hour Of slumber music at II O'Clock
tonight over WIZ, while other num-
bers include Rubinstein's "Nalse Ca
price," selection from Romberg's
"Maytime," Schumann's "Sommer-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01

Two outstanding selections from
Wasners most melodious opera
''Lohengrin" will be played as the
closing feature of a concert pro-
gram at 10 O'Clock over the same
system by an orchestra under the
direction of Bernhard Levitow. The
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01

lust" Debussy's "Arabesaue.' New
ms venetian Love Song and
Brahms "Wieg.nlied."
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01

An original Hill Billy act will bs
presented as the feature during a
musical program at $3.50 over the
same stations, with Dale Wimbrow.
Henry Burbig and Billy Jordan en-
acting the chief roles. The musical J
program includes I'm Walking in
the Sunshine. I'm Still Caring. 4"
Just an Old Love Affair." when
Summer Is Cone" Roll Them
Clouds Away" and Somebody's Ly-
in bout Hawaii"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-05-01

Strauss waltz. THE Beautiful Blue
Danube" followed by 4 violin solo.
kriesler's 'Schoen Rosmarin." 9th
er selections include a symphonic
transcription of Schubert's ave
Maria" an aria from Gounod'n
"Faut," Marshalls II Hear You Call
ing Me" as a tenor solo by James
Melton, and "Rapeeiana."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
Splendid Fossil of 6
Ancient Sea Terror

The fossiled skeleton of a teieo-
saurus, terror of the seas of the
Jurassic period, 150,0000O0 years ago,
is on exhibition at the Field Museum
of Natural History, Chicago. The
creature, sea crocodile about ten
feet long, comes from Wurttemberg,
Germany, and was excavated near
there from land which was a sea bot
tom in prehistoric times, when that
part of Europe was covered By water.
The fossil is unusual In that almost
every detail of the skeletal strtc.
ture of the animal is intact and shafp
ly defined in the specimen. Rows Of
sharp-pOinted, vicious-looking teeth, II
the jaws Indicate that the animal pfdb.
ably was carnivorous. and that it Ia
doubtedly preyed upon lesser IA.
lures of the sea. The crocodile hsf
protected by strong plates along It's
back, which acted as arm0r. ME
bones of these plates are preserved
in the fossil.
The skull, the short front legs and
the longer hind ones and the verte
brae are virtually complete.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
A Summer-Weight Coat.

fngs while they are startling the
world, nevertheless call forth sincerest
admiration.
In the display of bathing and beach
toys it is question whether the fab
RIGS of which they are made or their
novel styling counts for most. AS
media for beach ensembles, stunning
plaids have become the rage. 1t mat.
tiers not whether the plaid be ging-
ham, taffeta or one of the new plaid
rayons. The smart outfit illustrated be-
low features an attractive plaid rayon
weave In brilliant blue and white-a
color combination which fashion is
especially highlighting this season.
Here's something interesting in regard
to the jacket-it Is lined with turk
ish toweling.
Il One of the sensations of the season
fis the adopting Of pajama styles to
beach wear. For these costumes, nov
Lefty Is the word. The use OF gaiIy
printed cottons and calicoes. alsosc
tonnes, as well as elaborately pat
termed linens is advocated as well as
that Of silks of flamboyant color and
design. Silk-and-w0ol jersey also Is
proving delightfully."- wearable. One
Of fashions latest whims Is to use
moire for the making of the pajama
costume. The fact that modern in
vention has produced permanent"
MORE, the patterning of which no
wave NAV hone to wash AWAY makes
this material thoroughly practical for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

bathing and beach apparel. White
silk piQue is another favored medium.
1t works up effectively in the popular
sailor costume. The trousers of white
silk pique flare at the cuff and there
is a sleeveless blouse. The sailor col
lar is trimmed with navy blue braid.
There is an anchor embroidered on
the pocket Of the blouse. The final
touch is soft tie of navy silk.
The vogue for sunbIrn bathing suits
is outstanding this season. Favor for
these modes has led to the promotion
of protective wraps. as a necessary
part of beach equipment.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
t@ 1929. western Newspaper Union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28

Transforming the utility coats into a
"thing of beauty" without sacrificing
its practically, has added zest not
only to town and travel coats, but the
new rain coats revel In color and
charm.
AS to "what are the wild waves
saying" no doubt if we could tune
In on their conversation we would
find they were telling each other how
much they admire the spectacular col
orings and chic styling of this years
bathing and beach costumes.
Certain II is that fashion is staging
a panorama of in-the-sea and blythe
sea modes, whose audacious styling,
bizarre eoloring and striking pattern
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-06-28
CHAPTER X-Continued


''Who was It telephoned me all that
stuff about keeping 1t bird sanctu.
ary?"
"Fred did," she answered. II sug.
gested it. and got the data out Of a
magazine. Rather clever. wasn't it?
We were dreadfully upset when you
bought 1t. You wouldn't have done so
If you hadn't known Douglas person.
ally. because everything, as rule.
went through Fred's hands. We tried
everything-threats of violence, at.
tempts TO prey on your superstition.
Everything failed but the attempt TO
make you feel that you were doing
noble thing in protecting the birds"
She had musical laugh. "You don't
mind my laughing. do your" she asked
of Handy. st really was so quaint !"
go ahead!" he said grimly. 1.-THE
laugh was on me then, but there's a
useful old proverb about those who
laugh last"
"Oh, you're on top now" she said ;
"and I'm not even asking you, to, he
generous or forgiving. I'm asking
you not to be silly and get dreadful
DOT of notoriety. Your wife and daugh.
tiers would hate it. We have lived
here without your permission. That
was wrong, but it can be adjusted.
AS God is my witness, we saved you
from that dreadful little anarchist
Smucker. That's pretty good score
for US. If the case comes to trial
the murder. meant will testify to
the fact that Smucker tainted Pro-
fessor Burton, and that the professor
killed him in self-defense."
Il deny it absolutely" cried Bur.
ton. "This thing must be cleared up.
have my career to think Of
"And most useful one, no doubt"
Appleton said politely. II shall be
glad to testify that ON the whole you
behaved well. shall assure the court
that had | believed you were really
the celebrated Professor Burton,
should not have detained you" He
turned to Handy. I'VE thought the
poor man merely believed himself to
be the learned professor"
"Lies, lies!' shouted Burton. 81
have no mans blood on my hands.
demand that the police be called in
iinmediatelyl''
What for?" Appleton asked. "To