davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

SATURDAY, June 1st, is Rem nant Day at Goldstein's Empor- ium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

Can MacNair be correct? If so, is this another link in the Andrew Ogden murder? Another absorbing chapter tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

We SPECIALIZE on 'TntIng and Framing Pictures. Call in and see our work. Coates Studios. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-31

Dell E.. Sner1n, Juneau's plano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
TNINI Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

T1HIs is the standard price tag used BY
i General Motors dealers to show
what makes up the delivered prices OF
their new cars az1~s g0eG.,.
List Price. The fob price adver-
tised by the factory.
Freigbt and Deivery. An au-
thorized amount to cover the freighs
charges paid by the dealer and the cosa
of unloading, inspecting, supplying fuel
and preparing the car for delivery
to you.
accessories. A charge for any addi-
MISUNDERSTANDING bepurchased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
JEWISH W0MEN MEET
AT CUMBERLAND
Delegates Assemble for Mid-Atlan-
tic Conference of National
Council.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, November ST.
Delegates are assembling here today for
the Midatlantic Conference Of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women, which
opens its annual meeting this evening
with banquet at the Fort Cumberland
Hotel. Rabbi Jonah b. Wise of New
York will give the principal address.
Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss, Mrs. sydney
Cone and Mrs. Alexander Wolfe, WASH
ington, D. c., and Mrs. M. 7. Living
ston, Richmond. Va, national ofncers.
will be among the speakers. The con-
ference, which is seven years old and
has a membership of $500, includes
Maryland, Delaware. District of Column
bia, Virginia and North Carolina. The
business sessions will be held tomor-
row.
Mrs. Max Spear who is corresponding
secretary of the conference, is in charge
of registration. She was recently elect
ed president of the Bier Chayim Temple
Sisterhood OF this city, and as such is
a member Of the executive board of
District No. of Federated Temple Sis
terhoods, which will hold its annual
convention at the Hotel Washington
Washington, d. c.. next Sunday and
Monday The territory of District No.
includes Maryland, District of Column
bia, Virginia and Delaware. Other
delegates from Bier Chayim Temple to
Washington will be Mrs. L. Lee Lichten-
stein, Mrs. A. NJ Sheffler, Mrs. Isaac
Hirsch, Mrs. Samuel Wertheimer, Mrs
Beryl D. Cohon. Mrs. Robert Kaplon
and Mrs. Irving Rosenbaum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

, Lucille johnson and Vera Kincheloe of
the third-year high school. and Ethel
Buckley, Glen Myers, Beulah Garrison,
Stella Mae Detweiler and Cotton Lewis
among the seniors.
At Rock Hill School in Centerville
district the eight 5-pointers include e.
mer Ritchie, Thomas Schneider, Flor
ence Edge. Ella Edge, Macera Wood,
Louise Schneider, Lawrence Schneider
and William Leedy.
Legato School has l3 on its
health honor roll: Marie Blevins, Amer
lea Neuman, France Neuman. Kathleen
Robertson, Hazel Robey. Vance and
Ralph Blevins, Cecil Brown, Lee Buck
ton Fairfax and Howard Lightfoot.
At Centerville School the primary
grades list Sara Chinond, Delsa Pear
son, Dorothy Croson, Edgar Yates and
Frances Hylton. The next three grades
include as 5-pointers Helen Shirley,
Edna Lindamude, Mervin WetherholtZ,
Louise Kincheloe, Henry Pearson, Eliza
beth Mulholland, Willie Gheen, Thelma
Breedon and Enas Rector. In the high
er grades Carter Saunders, Stuart De
Bell, Beulah Hylton and Lenore Robin
son are listed.
Fairview, the first school in Lee dis
trict to be examined, has eight 5-point-
ers: Carl Steele Violet and Audry wells,
Elmer Maley, Samuel Goodspeed, Min
nix Osborne, Marion Greene and Mar
garet Scott. Winter Hampton and Al
bert Makely uphold the honor for Oak
grove School
Other school lists will be announced
from time to time as DR.. Feagans, DR..
Moss and Mrs. Seamons complete their
Investigations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
.F|VE-PO|NT PUPILS
TO GET CERTIFICATE
Fairfax Health Nurse Prepar'
ing List of County
Children.
sial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FAIRFAX, Va, November 5.-Mrs
Herbert Seamans, county health nurse,
is preparing list of all the children
in the county who meet the States five
point health requirements for teeth,
vision, tonsils, hearing and weight
Certificates will be presented in due
course to all five pointers.
In Fairfax School, the first to be ex-
amined by the health unit, Sc five
pointers are listed. These include seven
in the eighth grade, Carleton Schaub,
Maurice Sherwood, Alfred Thompson,
Scott Winfield, Evelyn Coyner, Nancy
McCandlish and Peyton Sagendorf.
The seventh grade has 10 on the list,
Erwin Cornell, Lowell Rieley, Corbery
Richie, Hunter Sims, Elmer Waring,
Frank White, Dorothy Dale, Vera Jones,
Edith Mckinney and Rosa Sprouse
The Is children in grade six include
Earl and owen Brink, Blair Cupp, Rus
sell Long, Howard Sherwood, Lehman
Virginia Mckinney, Noreen Palmer,
Isabel Sherwood, Alice Watkins and
Charlotte Young. a~
Eleven in Fourth Grade.
Grade five lists Joseph Geisling, David
White, Dorothy Cornell, Sylvia Brink,
Nusetta Sutphin, Cora Weakley, Elnora
bell. Eleven of the pupils enrolled in
the fourth grade will receive the
coveted certificate, Melvin Birch, Viz
ginia Dunn, Gertrude Frenzel, Eugene
Mailman, Elizabeth Kirkley, Anne Hooe
Rust, Pearl Satterfeld, Bert Sheets,
Beulah Weakley, Jane White and
Maurice williams. The third grade
heads the list with Is five point
ers, Gilbert Donohoe. Vernon Long,
quentin Sherwood, Clarence Sisson,
James Snapp, Jack Sutphin, Frank
Swartz, Samuel Thompson, Claude
Beach, w. T. Woodson, Frank Young,
Page Marshall and Ruby Sisson. Grade
two almost equals the record of its
seniors, with II, including Leslie Butler,
Charles Baughman, Edwin Lee Brown,
Chester Giesling, Paul Lucas, Lyle Mil
Ian, James Tobin, Esther Bonner, Elaine
Bonnor, Annie Poland, Helen Summons
and Lorine Satterfleld. In the primary
Hottie, Mary SisSon, Doris Stull, James
Giesline, Earl Garrison, Cortier Schner-
man, William Stump, Walton Thomp-
son and Kenneth Sheets.
In Centerville district Clifton School
listed SO 5-pointers. These included
Maxine Robey, Norman Stamm, Ralph
Franklin, Rudd Fullerton and William
Gray of the primary grades; Mary Det-
wiler, Dorothy Franklin, Elizabeth My
ers, Lillian Weaver, Jamie Buckley,
Ferguson Fairfax and Virginia Huns
berger of grades 8, 4 and S; Stanley
Taylor, Ethel Robey, Roger Buckley,
Redmond Simpson, Harry Buckley, De
Elite johnson, Woodville Freeman of
grades 6 and z; william Koontz, Ken
meth Poole and Ralph Taylor of the
first-year high school; John Mahoney
and william Simpson of second-year
high school; Gordon Riggles, Preston
Fairfax, James Buckley, Janet Dinges,
Paul Myers, Wilmar Fox, Lola Wells,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
SUGAR TOTERS HELD
ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Capital Men Arrested by Prohibi.
ton Agents Give Bail on
Rum Count.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 5.-Emmet
r. Warren and John B. OlSer of WASH
irgton and Donald Harvey of Silver
Spring. Nd yesterday were held in
81 500 bail for trial on December 10 on
charges Of manufacture and possession,
including the operation of an 800-gal-
Ion still, by United States Commissioner
Supplee.
The men we're on their way to up
per Marlboro Sunday when they are
said to have noticed parked machine
along the road. Turning around, the
party Is said to have returned and
thrown q f1ashlight on the parked car.
Prohibition agents In the parked ma
chine arrested the three men and took
them with their two automobiles to
Tipped Marlboro. Justice of the Peace
II. w. Gore, on the oath of a Federal
agent. issued commitments against them
for violation of the prohibition law"
When the men were arrested by
Federal prohibition agents their auto
mobiles are said to have contained a
quantity of sugar and empty glass jars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
FARM SHOW TO BE HELD
AT BURTONSvlLLE, ND.
Products of Industry and Home to
Be Shown in Town
Hall. E%:
By a stan Correspondent Of The star.

BY a stan correspondent OF me StdT'
BURTONSVILLE, Md, November ..
There will be a public exhibition OK
the products of the farms and farm
homes of this community Nov enber is
at the hall here. according to an an
nouncement of Pearl z. NARROW, chair
man. All of the people of the section
are being urged to bring something Tor
the exhibit
The articles will be received from
1890 m. to 1880 pm. on Saturday,
and the judging will take place from 3
o'clock until $50, when all Of the ex-
hibitors are expected to be present.
From the latter hour until pm. there
will be a social period followed by an
entertainment.
Premiums will be awarded In the va
rious classes consisting of the first,
second and third ribbons. The exhibits
in the mems and boys classes will be
vegetables of all kinds, fruits, corn,
wheat. rye and oats. In the wonen,S
and girls classes, there will be canned
vegetables and fruitSM, jellies. baked
goods, candy, house and\ street dresses
and quilts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

should be put into effect not later than
the latter part of January.
The two public hearings already nelo
have been extremely gratifying IN tnat
they have developed but htf5e OPPOSE
ton to the plans for the coming OF the
two precincts involved, tt was said:
There was but one objector to any OF
the plans for the coming OF the East
Falls Church and Carne precincts, Cos
nell said, and he has since received
letter from this man stating that ne
had been thinking the matter over ana
has decided that the commission is
right in the action taken with regard 70
the placing of the intersection OF the
Lee Highway and Glebe road in COM
mercial zone. He had based his oblsc-
ton on this action.
In the Rosslyn precinct, where there
had been considerable objection to the
gard to several permits for mdustriai
projects. there was practically no oppo-
sitio1 expressed.
Interesting Hearing in Prospect.
The next hearing, in Virginia High
lands. is expected to be one of the most
interesting held, since this precinct
comprises most Of the available indus
trial area in the county. 1t also in
cludes a larger part of the territory
which the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission is seeking to
eventually turn into parkway. 1t was
considered as highly probable that a
representative or representatives of the
Federal body will attend this meeting.
Next week the commission plans to
hold q public hearing for the Claren-
don precinct, it was revealed today by
Robert H. Forman. member Of the
commission. In an effort to expedite
the work of the commission, he said. 1t
has been suggested that this hearing
include the Ballston, Glebewood, Bon
Air, Ashton Heights and Lyon Park pre-
Bancroft sections yet to be heard. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
|zON|NG HEARINGS
END IN DECEMBER
Session at Virginia Highlands
Is Slated for Friday
Night.
BY LESTER N. INSKEEP,
star correspondent of The. Star

CLARENDON, Va, November SIN
announcing that there win be a public
hearing on the tentative coming Of the
Virginia Highlands precinct on Friday
night at the Nellie Gusts school, Fred
A. GosneIl, chairman Of the Arlington
County Zoning Commission, today
stated that the commission expects to
complete the public hearings early in
December.
with the completion of the hearings,
GoSnell said, the commission viii pre-"
sent the tentative coming ordinance to
the Board of County Supervisors, who
are required by law to hold one gen.
eral public hearing before the ordinance
becomes effective.
In Effect in January.
While 1t is impossible to prophesy
how quickly the supervisors will call this
hearing and as to how long 1t will take
to whip the ordinance into q shape that
will meet with general approval, Cos
nell said ne believed that the ordinance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
definite decision on this win be reached

definite decision on this will be reached
Friday night.
The present commission, which has
served without pay. has been holding
meetings since early last Spring and
has, with the aid Of Allen j. Seville,
coming expert employed by the county,
about finished the hardest work to be
done by them. There has been at least
one meeting each week, two some weeks
ana frequently afternoon and evening
meetings on the same day.
Under the present plans of the COM
mission the section of Jefferson district
That becomes a part Of Alexandria
January l will not be zoned unless
ordered by the board Of supervisors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
WINS SUIT FOR REWARD
FOR FINDING MANS BODY
Plaintiff at Cumberland Gets $500
Verdict Against Detective
Agency.

CUMBERLAND. Nd, November S.
A jury in the Circuit Court late yes
terday returned a verdict Of $500 for
Tilden Fenton GreenWalt of Washing
ton County, who sued H. d. Blye, trad
ing as the National Detective Agency,
for $500, which he claimed repre-
scented the reward the agency posted
for the recovery OF the body of Charles
william Moore, drowned In the Potomac
River several years ago.
Greenwalt alleged bills offering $500
reward were posted In the vicinity Of
Harpers Ferry and later the amount
was increased TO $500. the posters
carrying the detective agency's name.
Blye commended the reward was never
authorized by the agency. Greenwalt
Bbund the body on an island In the
Potomac March ~, 1926. Blye is police
srf FIRE commissioner Of Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
Ladies' Guild to Meet

BLADENSBURG, Md, November S
(SpeciaD The Ladies' Guild of St.
Luke's Episcopal Church will hold its
regular meeting tomorrow night at s
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry A..
Friday. Arrangements for the oyster
supper soon to be given by the guild will
be discussed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
FATHER HURT RUSHING
TO AID OF DAUGHTER
Special pispatch TO IN. star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
DANVILLE, Va, November S.--W. w.
Stephens, whose daughter Pearl, aged
IL, was hurt by a motor truck last
Saturday, Is suffering from injuries more
serious than those of the child.
On hearing of his daughters accident
he hastened to the scene In an auto
mobile, jumping out before 1t had
stopped and being thrown to the road
with such violence that he broke his
arm, also his knee-cap. The child on
reaching the hospital was found to have
scalp wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
Sir Arthur Currie in Hospital.

MONTREAL, November 5 R.-Sir
Arthur Currie, principal Of McGin Uni
versity and commander -chtef OF the
Canadian overseas forces In the World
War, was resting comfortably at the
Royal Victoria Hospital today where ne
was admitted yesterday. The nature OF
Sir Arthur's disease has not been de-
ternnined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
Siberian Map in Error.

IRKUTSK, Siberia (PD.-Survey of an
air route connecting Yakutsk with the
gold fields Of Adam revealed that maps
which showed mountain range be-
tween YakutSk and Tonmot were
wrong. The district, 1t ives found, Is
fiat and cut UP with rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05
Licensed to Wed at Marlboro.

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. November
S Especially A marriage license has
been issued here to Herman Brady. 20.
and Naomi Hall, 10, both of Mitchell
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-05

The General Motors ears are
CHEVROLET MARQUETTE BUICK
PONTIAC OAKLAND LASALLE
OLDSMOBIE VIKING CADILLAC
AH~ibBa yIyFGb
when Atlantic City the General Motors Exhibit the Steel Pier
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
REASON By Fk IAsBIs

IF they are consistent these great financial insttu-
Il tons which went to the rescue of their employees
who crashed with the stock market, will proceed
to make up to them all they lost as a result of
playing poker or betting on the ponies.
Since collapse of this Wall Street balloon people
have been warned abundantly that while it all right
to invest in stock they should gamble in them
The difference is this-if you buy stocks and they
go up, you're investing but if you buy stocks and
they go down. then you're gambling.
The Rockefelers bought gilt edge stocks at half
price just to be patriotic and restore the pubcs faith
in securities and the day bought shirts
at half price just to be patriotic and restore faith in
shirts
l. is the incessant conversation about it, and the
less people put into it, the more they talk
Infants talked about Mother Goose. and the
old men, their hope of salvation. but now they have
one thought and one only-stocks!
If President Hoover contemplates his tariff train
uncoupled the congressional side track, he prob
ably understands the viewpoint of Marshal Psudski
of Poland. who marched with eighty officers into the
Polish parliament and ended the session.
The burial of the late Senator Burton in Lake
View cemetery at Cleveland reminds that is the
resting place of numerous Republican immortals
Besides Burton Myron T. Herrick, John Hay, Mark
Hanna, and James A Garfield sleep there
LVIN HODGES, the sweet-smelling bandit who
n has gone about throwing off heliotrope vibra-
tons, arrested the other day in Hammond when
a detective got Whit of him.
1t is almost always safe to arrest any man who
smells of perfumery
1t cruel of Secretary of State Stnlson to admit
Count Karoly Of Hungary to this country after Presi
dent Coolidge had kept him out because he
dangerous
To class Karolyi officially as safe and robs
him of ali his value since the most hopelessl
uninterestng of morals is the radical who has beer
dehorned.
The next thing in order is for this young actress
to sue Pantages for something like million dollars
on it is reassurng to note that all of the rottennes
is not In America Is evidenced by the riot which
greeted Mayor Boess of Berlin when he returned from
his trip to this country the said riot growing out
the scandals connected with his administration
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
Why DeIay2

NTO one can invite me to a
~ dinner where crime is COM
mitted and expect me under the
cloak CT ethics to abstain from tell
ing about it,"
Yes, but what delayed you, SEN
ator? The Fahey dinner occurred
more than three years ago. If it
is Brookhart's patriotic duty now to
tell all, why was he content to say
nothing through 1927, 1923 and the
winter, spring, summer and early
autumn Of 1929? A light begins to
dawn upon me.
Brookhart'S personal code Of eth
les certainty is neatly framed to
suit the purposes of a politician.
AS long as it is politically inexpe-
dent for him to talk he can remain
silent as BELTS a gentleman from
Iowa.
And when it is politically expe-
dent to squeal, Brookhart, over
night, can develop a patriotic urge
and an overpowering sense Of duty.
Such a conscience Is a treasure be-
yond price.
rather think that Brookhart is
going to have a great many oppor-
tunities in the future to dine com
fortably alone.
(Copyright. 1929. by The Tines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09
China Stands Still

Announcement by the Chinese foreign minister
that the United States has agreed to discuss extra
territorial rights looking toward immediate abolition
is gratifying. But to discuss Is thing and to act is
another
Washington is not apt to forego the basic condi-
TONS which she has maintained during the last three
years of intermittent negotiations, that China must
provide adequate courts of her to take the place
of those withdrawn Extraordinarily should have
been abolished long ago.
In terms of practical diplomacy, however, no for
egn government is likely give up such rights until
they thrown out bodily. as in the of Japan
and Turkey, or until the country which suffers such
unequal treaties becomes its own master
Friends of China had hoped with the success OF
the Nationalist movement two years ago that the
Marking government would be able to unity the
country and bring order out of chaos.
Instead civil war continues. At the moment, a
of warning factions have divided into two gen.
eral groups the conservative group supporting the
Nationalist government and the so-called radicals
rallying behind the Kuominchun, Or peoples army.
In addition to Markings failure to achieve peace
south of the Great WALL it mas precipitated state of
Seni-war with Russia the Chinese Eastern rail-
way. That Manchuran dispute is farther from set
tlement than three months ago.
If the Marking government wants to be in posi-
ton to insist on the United States and the other
powers renquishing extraterrtoral rights by JAM l.
as requested obviously it quickly should consolidate
its strength at home and in Manchuria. Though the
former may be difficult to accomplish, there no
good reason why Marking should not make peace with
Russia at once.
AS long as it is surrounded by enemies the Ma
tionalist government will not get much mere than
vague promises from the powers on the question of
unequal treaties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

Efforts must be made to restore the twe-party sys-
tenn" Selfish blocs" denounced. Irregular" in
dividuals are singled out for discipline.
Which is. after all, rather amusing For in the
first place the founding fathers had idea of hay
ing the country governed by two-party system as
witness the electoral college 1t years before the
party system began to take shape, and it de-
velopment which revolutionized many things contem-
plated by the fathers
The two-party system came into being by reason
Of the clash between different elements of the cleo
torate over certain burning issues 1t method
of getting the majority opinion problems of gov
eminent
But when issues became DIM parties solicited into
organizations for getting Office and grasping power
-spoils.
For the latter purpose creatures of the two-party
system began to cooperate the party line In
congress it became obi partisan combination to get
what certain people wanted Democratic votes could
be had for Republican tariff grab
The Democratic Progressive coalition in the sem
today is merely the reverse English" the BIZ
partisan combination. Two helpless minorites COM
bine and become majority. If the bipartisan COM
bination right permissible-and it has been
operating for long time-then the coalition
Is equally permissible 1t is merely bit novel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-09

the Arab became the salt of the
earth.
There were a few who violated
this universal code of fellowship, but
none of them is happily remem-
bered. They took the silver wage
of infany and ate the bread Of
shame
And so Smith Wildman Brook
hart stands out significant from all
the rest.
Now nobody expects a United
States senator to behave with the
same fortitude under pressure which
characterizes a newspaper reporter.
He would hardly dare to follow in
the footsteps of the men from the
Washington Times, who have chosen
to accept Jail rather than dishonor
And yet even with the Senate as
constituted, it becomes as something
of surprise to learn that one mem
her sits as the, stool pigeon from
Iowa. Brookhart's constituents
promptly should furnish him with
a pair Of eumshces and a set OF
false whiskers.