davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

WIZ AAkSACASt ~ w 1~S
the crossing rough
and If so who
cares? 8. How
many C hildr e n
have you, and II
so, what seems to
be the matter with
t h e m p? 10. Do
they work and II
so, whom? II.
Have you an aunt
named Ida? IL.
Have you an uncle
n a m e d Oswald?
Is. Are you (if a
male) q member
Of Congress? II.
A r e n > t you
ashamed Of your
self? (answer must
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

According to reports, when the CEN
sus enumerators complete their work
next time, your Uncle Samuel will pos
sess statistical data which will enable
him to know the whims, idiosyncrasies
and food preference Of each Of his
nieces and nephews. For this purpose
we suggest the following questions to
be asked.
/. Age? 2. Date Of birth? g. Place?
4. Did ancestors arrive on the May
flower? S. If not, what ship? 6. How
was the food on board? z. How was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

Prices realized on Swift & Company
sales Of carcass beef in WASHINGTON. D. C.,
for week ending Saturday, August II, 1929.
on shipments sold out, ranged from 1900
cents to $3.50 cents per pound and averaged
a. 06 cents pere nd.-AdVertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
SUCCOTASH.

Wash a pint OF shelled green
lima beans, cover with hot water,
let stand 5 minutes: drain of;
place over fire In hot water and
boil is minutes. Cut corn from
6 good-sized ears, and add to the
beans. Season with salt, pepper,
butter or cream. Watch carefully
to keep from scorching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19

IN LUNCHEON SET APPLIQUE IS cENTERED AS SHOWN
DECORATION BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-19
MENU FOR A DAY.

1ALN y EV1G a La IL
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Bananas
Farina With Cream
Clipped Beef on Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Combination Salad
Rye Bread Sandwiches
Baked Rice Pudding With Cream
Iced Coffee
DINNER.
Clam Bisque
Baked Beef Loaf
Tomato Sauce
Baked Potatoes
SuccotaSh
Pear and Cream Cheese Salad
Burberry. Pie
Cheese Coffee
SALAD
One cup of shredded cabbage
(raw), one tomato cut in small
pieces, one chopped apple, one
half sweet green pepper chopped
fine. Mix with salad dressing
and serve on a bed of lettuce
leaves.
RICE PUDDING.
One heaping cupful of boiled
rice, two cups milk, one well beat
en- egg, one-quarter cup sugar,
little salt and nutmeg. RaisinS
II you choose. Stir well and bake
in a moderate oven until set like
q cuStard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
DIVORCE SUIT WRIT
VIOLATION CHARGED
Won STEINER. GoltI Ordered to
Appear at Contempt
Hearing.

From the sac Edition of Yesterday star.
Justice Peyton Gordon of the District
Supreme Court today signed an order
requiring Albert Won STEINER Goltl, 5l4
Tenth street, o manufacturing jeweler,
to show cause next Wednesday why he
should not be adjudged in contempt Of
court for alleged violation of an injunc-
ton issued against him July 80 restrain
ing him from prosecuting suit for di-
vorce in Alexandria, Va, against his
wife, Mrs. Alma Desio Won STEINER
Goltl.
In a petition exhibited to the court
Today through Attorneys Raymond Neu-
decker ana william G. Ashford, The
wife states that Won STEINER Goltl yio-
lated the injunction by appearing in
the Corporation Court the morning fol-
lowing the local injunction hearing and
obtaining his decree on grounds OF
desertion. She states that he changed
his counsel in Virginia at the last mo-
ment, hiring a new lawyer to try his
case. The court is further advised that
the term of the Corporation Court has
not expired in Alexandria and Won
Steinner-Goltl may yet stay the pro-
ceedings or have the decree vacated.
BY the terms of the Injunction the
husband was restrained from taking
any steps in connection with his divorce
suit until further order OF the District
Supreme Court.
Counsel for Mrs. Won STEINER Goltl
stated that the bond required by the
Injunction was Immediately given. Won
STEINER Goltl, the petition stated, had
noted an appeal from the injunction
order of the local court and was al
lowed five days within which to file
such answer as he cared to make to
the Wife's petition for the injunction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
GATHERING OF NEWS
RADIO FORUM TOPIC
Byron Price and Robert Barry, Go
on Air From WMAL.
at 8 Tonight.

Byron Price. chief of the Washing
ton bureau OF the Associated Press.
and Robert Barry, Washington CORE
spondent of the New York Evening
World, will discuss the art of collecting
and distributing news in the Nations
Capital at 9 o'clock tonight over sta
ton WMAL on the National Radio
Forum conducted by The Star and
sponsored by the Columbia Broadcast
ing Co.
Mr.. Price will discuss the work of the
press association serving hundreds of
newspapers scattered over the coun-
try, while Mr.. Barry will describe the
tasks of the special correspondent.
Both outstanding newspaper men OF
long experience, the speakers will
emphasize the need Of speed and &C.
curacy in gathering and disseminating
news.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03

high death rate among babies, which
he traced to the dangers of raw milk.
He was instrumental in establishing
milk standards, which were accepted
in modified form by all the large cities
Of the country. He was president Of the
washington tuberculosis Association
for five years and wrote a number OF
pamphlets on health topics.
Early in this century he also wrote
q small book entitled Conclusions. ="
along religious and philosophical lines.
He attributed his success to his agnos-
ttcism, but was careful to differentiate
between this and atheism. In explana-
ton, he declared that in terming him
self an agnostic, 81 mean that do not
know" With this intellectual humility,
he was convinced that one could learn
far better. He advocated the study of
astronomy as q cure for egotism and
confessed that he had a particular iik-
ing for that science.
Born at Hanover, Germany, May 20,
1851, Mr.. Berliner was graduated from
Samson School, WolfenbutteI, In 1865
and came to the United States i've
years later. Friends Of his father gave
him his flrSt start in Washington and
he was wont to brush aside the rigorS
Of his earlier years with the assertion
that they were no worse than others
experienced. He marxeS Cora Adler of
washington in 1881. They had three
sons and three daughters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
ARREST TWO WOMEN
IN PROBE OF BOMBING
Prisoners Identified in Arson Case,
Chicago Authorities
Declare.
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associeteo Press.
CHICAGO, August 3.-Two women,
whom county prosecutors said had been
identified in an arson case, were ar
rested last night and held for question
ing today to determine whether they
were associated with the ring of alleged
bombers who were seized several days
ago.
The women are Mrs. Bertha Amster,
81, and MRS. Evelyn Sugar, 81, mother
of a 22-month-old baby.
Prosecutors said the two were ar
rested on information supplied by one
of the II men seized in the bomb in
vestigation. Eight Of the II have been
formally charged with manufacturing
possessing and selling explosives illegally
and were to be arraigned today in fell
ony court.
Mrs. Amster and Mrs. Sugar have
been identified by one of the men as
having set fire to the butcher shop OF
Nick Casselli, brother of Mike Caseli,
one of the suspected bombers, who Is
being held, prosecutors stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
BR|TTEN OPERATION
HALTS SHIP At SEA
Wife of Representative "Not
Too Well" After Treatment
in MidatIantiC.
BY the Associated Press.


SOUTHAMPTON, August S.-The
great liner Leviathan of the United
States Lines was stopped on her east
bound trip dead for nearly sn hour in
midocean while MRS. Fred A. Britten
wife of the chairman of the House of
Representatives naval affairs committee,
underwent an emergency operation for
appendicitis.
It was learned today when the Levia-
than docked here that Mrs. Britten had
fallen suddenly and gravely i'll while
the liner was in Mioatlantic. Physi-
clans decided an immediate operation
was imperative, and Capt. Cunningham
agreed to bring the ocean mammoth
to a halt during the operation, which
was performed in SO minutes by Drs
Frank Stewart and A. Mcnamara.
Mrs. Britten was declared to be mot
too welP' after the ship had docked
today.
She remained aboard the Leviathan
and will be removed to a sanitorium
ashore only when the ship sails.
Paul w. Champman, head OF the
company which recently purchased the
United States Lines, was aboard the
Leviathan when she halted in order to
assure Mrs. Britten's safety during the
operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
OFF|C|ALSAT BURIAL
Of SLAIN DEPUTY
Funeral Of Moonshiners' Vic
tim Is Held as Authorities
S..
Work to Find Slayer.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICK, Md, August with
officials Of the city, county and State
in attendance. the funeral services OF
Deputy Sheriff Clyde l.. Hauver, shot
down by moonshiners Thursday after
noon in raid ON a large still, were
held at the officers home In this city
this. morning at 1890 o'clock. Rev Paul
De Lauter, assistant pastor of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church. con-
Quoted. the services and Rev. Chalmers
w. Walck OF Grace Reform Church
gave the eulogy. The services were
largely attended. = =
In the meantime county and State
officers redoubled their efforts to bring
into custody the large number of men
thought to have been identified with
the operation of the still. Lester Clark
OF HagerstoWn, was arrested yesterday
afternoon and Is belived by Sheriff w.
C. Roderic to be the key witness. He
is said to have given information which
may lead to the Identification OF the
moonshiner who fired the fatal shot.
Clark was taken to the scene OF the
mountain ambush late yesterday after
noon where officials again went over the
ground.
Up until this time 10 men have been
taken into custody. Two men, William
Mcpherson Miller, HagerstoVn, said to
be the owner Of the still, and Waverly
Bennett. Hagerstown, are at liberty on
$500 bond each. Charles Lewis, at
first thought to be the moonshiners'
"tip-off" man, has been released with
out bond for lack of evidence.
Others in custody are Lester and
Norris Clark, Hagerstown: Paul and
Floyd Williams, North Carolina: Russell
Bennett, HagerStown; Lloyd Lewis and
Oscar McAfee, near FoXville.
According to information given ont
at the sheriff's office six brothers were
involved in the operation Of the still.
They are the two WilliamseS, the two
Clarks and the two BENEFITS, the name
CLARK being an alias.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
LORD Stays
PRINCE HS|EN KA|
Chang Claims Accident, as
Youth Dies of Bullet
Wound in Toxic.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC. August 3.-Prince Hsien Kai,
2l-year-old cousin Of China's former
boy emperor, Piu-Yi, died late Friday
night Of wounds received the preceding
night from a pistol held by Chang
Tsung Chang, former Shantung, China,
war lord.
The youthful Manchu had been to
call on Chang and was standing in the
garden of the Japanese hotel where
Chang lived at Beppu, Island of Kiushiu.
Chang claimed he was handling the
pistol in his quarters above when it
went off accidentally. hitting the prince.
Authorities are investigating the acct
dent story.
Death came at 1880 pm. while
Chang and other Chinese stood vigil
beside his bed. His body is being held
at Beppu until members Of his family
arrive and arrange for its disposal.
The prince was the seventeenth son
of the late Prince Sisu, uncle of the
boy emperor. The family of refugees
from Republican China all live at
Dairen, Liaotung Peninsula.
The atmosphere of mystery about the
Staying deepened today. There was
another version of the affair current,
that it was not Chang, but his secretary
who held the revolver which killed
Prince Hsien. Chang, however, AS
SumeS responsibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
MARYLAND TO ENFORCE
FLYING SAFETY LAWS

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, August 3.-Penalties
for illegal flying in Maryland will be
enforced under an act of the last ses-
sion of the Maryland General Assem-
bly,. which became effective on August
The regulation and licensing Of pilots
in this state now is in charge of the
Maryland Air Commission, which re-
Gently was appointed by Gov. Richie.
Charles A. Mason, Clarence w. Wheal-
ton of Salisbury. Benjamin II. Brewster.
Sd. Brooklandville, and Lieut.. Comdr.
Dewitt c. Ramsey of the Naval Acad-
envy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
BAND CONCERT.

BY the United States Soldiers Home
Military Band, ut the bandstand, at S
o'clock this evening. John 8. M. Zim-
hermann, bandmaster; Anton Pointner,
assistant leader.
March, 1.-THE Billboard Bazaar"
Chennette
Overture, "Sicilian Vespers" Verdi
Descriptive, Grand English Military
Scenes from the comic opera tom
Jones' ...... Sir Edward German
Novelty, DEMONSTRATION Rag. Cobb
waltz song, what Does It Matter"
Berlin
Finale, "SaIaam Temple" Morrei
The star GpanEled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
Austrian Captain
Is Ordered Hung
For 1915 Shaving
Ry the Associated Press.


BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, Au-
gust 3.-The long arm of the law
reached out across IA years and
the wreck of an empire today to
sentence Capt. Pirc, formerly of
the Austrian gendarmerie, to be
hanged for shooting a Jugoslay
farmer in 1918.
Capt. Pirc was shown by testi-
mony to have shot the farmer,
Marco Diilic, without trial, on
suspicion OF spying while the
Austrian armies were occupying
the northern part of Serbia IN
1915. Djilic, while hunting for
a lost horse. entered the gen.
darmes barracks, where he was
captured and shot by order of
Pirc.
Djilic,s relatives began suit i'm
mediately after the end OF the
war and the trial ended only re-
Gently. Capt. Pirc appealed from
the decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
HUSTON IS MODEST
| ON EDISON VICTORY
16-Year-0Id Boy Has No Idea
He Will Be as Great as
Famous Inventor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST ORANGE, N. J., August s.
Selected from among the youth of the
Nation as the protege Of Thomas A.
Edison, 16-year-old WILDER B. Huston
has no illusions he ever will be as great
a man as the famous inventor.
Displaying great modesty after an
nouncement Of his winning the Edison
scholarship, he said:
IT wish to correct the erroneous i'm
preston that any one can be selected
as successor to Thomas A. Edison. I
am not foolish enough to think ever
can be as great as he is"
The son of Bishop S. Arthur Huston
Of the Episcopal diocese Of Olympia,
Wash, made a mark OF % in the
searching Edison QUESTIONABLE to which
the 4e competing youths were sub
jected. He was the last to finish.
Retains Modest Bearing.
He retained his modest and amiable
bearing In the face OF barrage OF
He has never been q Boy Scout, or
a member of the Y. M. G. A, he told
them. His hobby is collecting specimens
of marine biology. He was on the fenc-
ing team of Lakeside School, at Seattle.
He has never smoked. His favorite
reading is biography.
He was revealed BY the QUESTIONABLE
as one who would sacrifice comfort for
success, but not honor, health, happi-
ness, love, riches nor reputation.
He thinks q lie permissible "in case
Of serious trouble, pain and grief and
you do not benefit yourself In any way.
AS to the future of the automobile he
believes it will become subordinate to
the airplane as q means Of Transports
ton. to be used only for short distances
He predicted the identification OF air
planes.
Surprised ut Victory.
care you surprised that you won?" he
was asked.
VERY much So" was the reply.
AS winner of the scholarship, he will
receive tuition in the Massachusetts, In
stitute of Technology for four years, the
school Of his choice, with all expenses
paid by Mr.. Edison. He intends to study
chemical engineering.
In announcing the results Of the ex-
animation, President S. w. Strattop OF
the Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nology, one OF the judges, announced
that the contest was so close that four
scholarships for free tuition also were
awarded. They went to Charles H. Bru-
nissen of west Reading, Conn, who
plans to 60 to Shefield Scientific
School; James Seth of Santa Fe, N.
NJ, who is going to Leland Stanford
University; Bernard Sturgis Of Butler
Ind, who is going to Massachusetts,
School Of Technology, and Ivan A
Getting, son Of the Czechoslovakian
consul IN Pittsburgh, who has not yet
decided what college he viii attend.
Huston will be the guest Of Mr.. Edi-
son at his home here for two days. He
will then return to Seattle and IN the
Fall he will begin his studies at the
Massachusetts, Institute Of Technology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
Widow Gets Estate.

LYNCHBURG, Va, August (Spe-
ciaD Property valued at approximate
iy SOS, 900 is bequeathed to Mrs. Frances
Josephine Frost, widow, in the will of
the late D. C. Frost, probated in the
Circuit Court here. The will is dated
March 10, 1928. e. M. Frost, an attor-
ney here. and son of the testatory quail
fed as executor. Mr.. Frost was general
manager Of the Lynchburg Traction &
Light Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03

Institute Of Technology and some day
be q chemical engineer. As to money,
I only want enough to be Independent.
never expected to win the scholar
ship contest. am very happy to have
won it and have the opportunity to go
to fine university and make contacts
with men foremost in their fields.
I'd like to correct an erroneous i'm
preston. There Is no such thing as
a successor to Mr.. Edison. That would
be impossible, and am not so foolish
as to think that.
The examination given thought
fair, but found all the questions tough
and worked until the last 10 minutes of
my time.
I wish more boys could have the
same opportunity that I am going to
have.
Copyright, 1929, By MANA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
FORECAST is FOR COOL
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
Overcast Skies and Rain Indicate
Continued Low Temperature
After Heat Record.

Continued cool weather is in prospect.
The Weather Bureaus official ther-
mometer dipped to the 85-deeree mark
yesterday after a To-day visit around
the 94-degree mark. slumped further
to SO today and promises to hover
around moderate figure.
Not since 1921 had Washington SUI
fered such lengthy heat wave.
Overcast skies and rain led the
Weather Bureau to forecast continued
cool weather for the remainder Of the
day and tonight, with indications that
the 85-degree maximum reading OF
yesterday would not be reached. 1t
should be fair tomorrow, the forecast
said, but continued cool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
brightest Boy
To Tell ON Radio
How Victory Feels

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August S!-Wil-
bur B. Huston Of Seattle, Wash,
winner Of the Edison confess,
will tell as much Of the world as
is reached by the National Broad
casting Co.'s network tonight how
It feels to be "the brightest boy
in the country" He win speak for
five minutes at 8 O'Clock eastern
daylight time) from the New
York studios OF the Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
Receiver for Tire Firms Asked.

LYNCHBURG, Va. August (Spe-
ciaD w. M Murrell, jr., r. J. Lewis
and H. C. Adams have filed suit IN the
Circuit Court :sere against the Conven-
lent Payment Tire Service and Autonio-
tive Service Corporation, asking APP
pointment of receiver for the two con-
Germs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
THREE MEN KILLED
IN 2,5OO-FOOT FALL
New Workers and Clevelander Die
As Plane Crashes on Con-
necticut Estate.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GREENWICH, Conn, August s.
One Of the men killed in an sirplane
crash here last night was identified by
police today as Ambrose Mcneil, son
Of the late Ambrose Mcneil, founder
of the National Nickel Co. His home
was in New York City. ....-
Mcneil was accompanied by Francis
B. Grundy of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Joseph L. Cognari, the pilot, of New
York. It Is understood that Mcneil
and Grundy had started on week
end trip, leaving the Arkmonk Airport,
at Arkmonk, N. Y, last evening, IN q
biplane owned by the Barrett Anyways
Corporation.
The plane, when at an altitude of
$500. feet, was seen to suddenly bank
as its motor stopped and then went
into a tailspin. A moment later it
crashed. The bodies Of the three oc-
cupants were pinned beneath the
wreckage.
Mcneil was 2s years old. He was
connected with the brokerage firm Of
Harvey Fisk q Sons.
Two Die In Iowa Crash.
DEWITT, Iowa, August 8 (R.-E. M
Greevy and Howard c. Gibson, both
Of Omaha, Nebr., were killed when an
airplane, piloted by Gibson, crashed
near here at 2 O'Clock last night. Gibson
was q licensed pilot, according to pa
pers found on the body.
The men appeared to be about a
wears old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
HUSTON TO BROADCAST.
Speech VIII BE ReIayed Locally by
Station WRC.

wilbur Huston, who yesterday won
the competition for q four-year techni-
cal education sponsored by Thomas A.
Edison, the inventor, viii make o fiye-
minute speech over q large hook-up OF
stations from WEAF at O'Clock To-
night. His speech will be relayed 10
caliy by WRC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
EMILE BERLlNER,
FAMOUS INVENTOR,
DIES AFTER STROKE

Continued From First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-03
PR0TEGE OF EDISON
DESIRES CAREER OF
CHEMICAL ENGINEER

Continued From First Page.)
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-04-08
PIN0CHLE CLUB
BOSS Scheme
Much Dissatisfaction of
Wool Workers
BIZ a Worker Correspondent.

IN o. w 0fEef correspondence
OLNEYVILLE, R. l., (By MaiD.
Il have been a weaver good many
years and am now working in the
Riverside Mill, one of the American
Wooden Company's many plants.
This mill was shut down some time
ego and the old machinery taken
out and broken up then they mover
the looms up from the Waybosset
Mill and started it up again.
The boss, Henderson, is in charge
here. He vent up to Massachusetts
some time ago with Superintendent
Corcoran where there was a strike
and worked; tten he was pushed
ahead to a boss job. He came here
from Hanover, Illinois some time
ago and he does razz the natives
here, unless they go down and work
for nothing on his farm summer
time then he tries to give them good
work.
There is lot of dissatisfaction
and some are joining the union, ]
am one of them, but there is a
bunch in here that is saying "you
can't organize this bunch" and then
they are trying to form little local
pinno I clubs and call them unions
all ssparated. This is the bosses
game and it won't work. The Ma
tional Textile Workers Union is go
ing to grow in this mill and we are
going to make things bett9r in
here. A WEAVa.