davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
NEWSPAPER PARTY
Herald Employes to See Gentle men of the Press" as Guest of Maaagee Barrett Of Strand.

Manager Carlyle c. Barrett of the Strand theater will be the host 10 65 employees of the Herald Friday eve- ming when the local newspa permen will see the movie "Gentlemen of the Press" newspaper story with . punch. The local members of the fourth estate" have all heard their brothers in the. profession discuss the picture and are counting on a gala evening as the guest of Host Barrett who gives out free paper as in days of yore when newspapermen couldn't afford to attend a per- formance unless they were sugar ed' up by the managers. Those were the days when entertainments were not '.so hot" and a play really need cd support of newspa permen. We, of the Herald. are informed that such is not the case with Gentle men of the Press" and the free tickets comes through the goodness of Manager Barrett's heart.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-20
CHICKEN FUCKERS OUTING

Paul Coco. president of the Chick en Pickers' association has an- nounced en outing for the members to be held Saturday at Chicken Lake. East Hampton. All members are asked to meet at 37 Hartford avenue at 10 a. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
IMPROVED TRAIN
SERVICE SOUGHT
Takoma Park to Petition B. & o.
for Additional Passenger
Accommodation.

Additional passenger train service for
Takoma Park. D. c., will be requested
of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
through action taken last night by the
Citizens Association of that locality at
a meeting held in the Takoma Park
branch of the Washington Public Lii
brary The resolution, presented by E.
J. Hibbs nd H. l.. Thornton, will urge
the railroad to make Takoma Park a
stop" or flag" station for points west
Of Harpers Ferry and for eastbound
traffic Takoma Park bound originating
west Of Harpers Ferry.
Speakers urging adoption Of the reso-
luton pointed out that considerable
traffic originates at Takoma Park for
points west, but that passengers must
six miles, to entrain, while passengers
coming east are also required to arrive
at Union Station and then entrain back
over the same line to Takoma Park.
The association in taking this action
Joined with the Takoma Park Chamber
Of Commerce in seeking improved train
facilities.
Resolutions of regret at the death of
Lieut.. Col. Archie l.. Miller, for many
years a resident of Takoma Park, were
adopted and the association voted to
extend to his family and relatives an
eXpreSsioyn Of sympathy.
The action of the Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations in urging retention of
the present left-hand turn of motor
vehicles at street intersections was in
dorsed by the association, which also put
its stamp of approval on the Com
munity Chest movement, which Takoma
Park citizens were urged to support.
In the absence of President H. w
Whitaker the meeting was presided
over by D. N. Shoemaker, the vice
president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
GREATEST HANDICAP
TO DRY LAW IS CITED
Speaker at Ministers Meeting
Stresses Lack of Prohibition
Enforcement in Washington.

Prohibitions greatest handicap Is the
lack of prohibition at the National
Capital" Clinton N. Howard of Roch-
ester, N. Y, chairman of the National
United Committee for Law Enforce
ment, told the union ministers meet
ing OF the Baptist and Disciples
Churches at Calvary Baptist Church
yesterday.
Every wet city in the Nation points
to wet Washington under Republican
administration" Mr.. Howard asserted
They say, in effect, to the Federal
Government, Why beholdest thou the
mote that is in thy brothers eve and
consider not the beam that is in thine
own eye?'
I'VE will never have enforced prohi-
blt1on in any other large American
CITY,. under State and local authority,
until We have enforced prohibition in
Washington, under the direct super
vision and authority of the Federal
Government.
Washington. the seat of Federal
government, where power is at the dis
posal OF the President to make effective
It's laws and to preserve. protect ana
defend its Constitution. must first be-
come an example to the cities of the
Nation before the fight is won for con-
stitutional prohibition
Resolutions adopted at the meeting
welcomed the campaign of the National
United Committee in Washington ito
arouse public opinion. to support the
incoming national administration and
to obtain a better enforcement of the
eighteenth amendment In the Capital
City of the Nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
RUM RUNNERS SPEED
FAILS TO SAVE HIM
Police Capture Driver, Racing 20
Miles an Hour, and Find
Liquor in Car.

Driving his high-powered car at 70
miles an hour in an effort to escape ar
rest as an alleged rum-runner early
this morning brought charge of reck-
less driving against Morris Esakov, %
years old, residing near Nineteenth and
Lamont streets, when Sergt. George M.
Little and members of his liquor road
squad captured him. He also was
charged with illegal possession and
transporting 240 quarts of corn whisky
Sergt. Little and three members of
his command, Leo Murray, T. o. Mont
gomery and George c. Deyoe, sighted
Esakov's car coming in the direction of
the city at Blair and Riggs roads north
east and the driver made SO short a
turn at Georgia avenue and Rock Creek
Church road that he narrowly escaped
a collision with another car.
Turning north on Georgia avenue
Esakov. it is charged, maintained a
speed of between IS and 10 miles an
hour until he had reached a point about
4 miles beyond the District line Then
his car was brought to stop and he
was arrested. The car and liquor we're
turned over to agents of the Internal
Revenue Bureau and Easkov furnished
bond for his appearance.
Because Sergt. Little also has Federal
powers, u. S. Commissioner Turnage
held the arrest beyond the District
boundary was legal, and put Esakov
under $500 bond for hearing in Police
Court.
When he appeared in Traffic Court
to answer the charge Of reckless driv-
ing, Esakov was sentenced to 80 DAYS.
HIS lawyer filed notice of an appeal
and bond was set at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
PRESIDENT DONATES
BOOKS TO LIBRARY
Autographed Volumes Given
to American Merchant
Marine Collection.

President and Mrs. Coolidge yesterday
contributed two volumes, each auto
graphed with an expression Of best
wishes" to the American Merchant
Marine Library Association, which
opened its annual Book week" here in
an effort to stock, through public dona-
tons. the libraries of the Merchant
Marine ships
The book depository box, after re-
cetving the presidential donations, was
removed to the concourse Of the Union
Station where gift books will be
solicited Of the travelling public through
out this week.
Surrounded by news cameras, Presi-
dent Coolidge made his contribution,
War Addresses, 1915-1917," of the late
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, i'm
mediately in front of the Executive
Offices.
The huge box, in charge of Mrs
Henry Howard of New York, national
president Of the Library Association,
was then removed to the south portico
OF the White House, where Mrs. Coolidge
deposited her gift, a volume by Rupert
Sargent Holland entitled Historic
Ships"
Members of the local chapter of the
association will meet tomorrow after
noon at 4 o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, 231l Massa-
chusettS avenue to discuss further
plans for Washington's part in the
movement. Rear Admiral Bradley A.
Fiske and Mrs. Howard are to address
the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
NICARAGUAN MARINE
FORCE TO BE REDUCED
1928 Men Recalled Under Order
Of Secretary Wilbur, Leaving
About $500 on Duty.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The United States Marine force In
Nicaragua will be reduced shortly by
1928 men, under orders announced
yesterday by Secretary Wilbur. This
will leave force of approximately $500
Marines on duty In the Central Amer
lean republic.
The withdrawal order will affect all
Marines from the battle and scouting
fleets except those from the battleships
Oklahoma and Nevada. These ships
are now being moderniZed In the Phila-
delphia and Norfolk Navy Yards.
The force left in Nicaragua will in
clude an aviation detachment and OFF,
GERS and men assigned to the Mica
raguan National Guard.
The Marines were sent to Nicaragua
about two years ago. Part of the force
later was withdrawn, but about 5000
were retained at the request of oppoS-
ing Nicaraguan factions to supervise
the recent presidential election.
The battle and scouting fleets are
scheduled to start south today for Win
ter maneuvers off Panama, and the Ma
rines probably will be picked up after
the maneuvers are completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
WORLD COURT POST
ACCEPTED BY ROOT
Statesman to Assist in Re-
viSing Statutes Govern
ing Body.
-Copyright by Harris & Ewing.


By The Associated Press.
GENEVA, January S.--E1ihu Root,
noted American statesman, has notified
the League of Nations OF his acceptance
of membership on q committee Of ju-
rists appointed to revise the statutes
of the World Court.
The proposal for revision, which
emanated from the French delegation,
was adopted at the last assembly Of
the League with the idea that a new
statute might be framed which would
facilitate American adhesion to the
Court. This may be done In collab-
Grafton with the League Council, which
has in hand the question Of how the
problem of advisory opinions may be
handled.
The provision that unanimity on the
Council would be necessary before ad-
visory opinions could be requested of
the Court would solve the difficulty aris-
ing from reservations which the United
States has imposed as a condition of
membership because the United States
could be given the right to vote with
the Council.
Mr.. Root played a prominent part In
the framing OF the present statutes of
the World Court, and it was he who
originally suggested that the judges
should be elected by the Council and
the Assembly of the League, a formula
which was calculated to soften jealousies
between the large and small nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
RETAIL MARKET URGED.
Dupont Circle Association Makes
Plea for Farmers.

A resolution favoring the establish
ment of "a farmers retail market" was
adopted by the Dupont Circle Citi-
zens' Association at a meeting in the
Mayflower Hotel late yesterday after
noon.
The resolution was adopted following
charges by Maj. Clayton E. Emig, that
under the present legislation the pro-
posed market in Southwest Washington
likely will become a commission mer-
chants market, with commission mer-
chants buying from the farmers and
selling to the consumers at retail prices.
The meeting was addressed by DR..
William Ttndall and Rear Admiral
Reginald Fairfax Nicholson, q. S. NJ,
retired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
Mountain Ranch Friends Honor Memory
OF Hermit Doctor Who Scorned Money

, brow Of the hill above his lonely cabin
where he chose, while being a true
friend to man, to live and let the rest
of the world go by.
No call of his ailing fellow man went
unanswered by the aged practitioner
who lived an unexplained hermitlike
existence. Only three weeks ago he put
his horse through 3-foot snow drifts
to give remote rancher's twins their
start In life. The privation of the Jour-
ney contributed to his fatal illness.
Although ministering freely at all
times to the cowboys and homesteaders
residing in this section, DR.. Abrogast
never made charge for his services.
He lived from the free-will offerings of
his patients, and usually was paid with
side of beef or pork, vegetables, hay,
grain or Hour. He spurned telephones
and made his calls on horseback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
SIR0VICH TO SPEAK.

New York Representative to Ap-
pear Before Civil Service League.
Representative Sirovich of New York
and some members of the civil service
committee Of the House will speak at
the next meeting of the League of the
American Civil Service. next Tuesday
evening in the auditorium of the In
terror Department, it was announced
today by Mrs. Margaret Hopkins Wor-
rell, president of the league.
In statement issued at the same
time Mrs. Worrell said Controller Gem
eral McCarll should not be blamed for
the Large increases received by the
higher-paid employees under the WEIGH
act"
He should not be censured for cor
rectly interpreting or constituting the
law she said. Mrs. Worrell has COM
piled a table comparing the salaries
provided in all steps of classified service
by the classification act, the WEIGH act,
The Brookhart bill and the Sirovich
bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
MOTOR CYCLE POLICEMAN
INJURED IN COLLISION
a. E. Brown Hurt by Fall Against
Auto-Colored Drivers
License Revoked.

Motor Cycle Policeman A. f. Brown
of the Traffic Bureau was slightly in
Jured about 1920 O'Clock this morning
when he fell against an automobile at
Sixth street and Maryland avenue
southwest trying to avoid a collision.
He reported that the driver Of the car
failed to yield the right of way.
Frederick Lewis. colored, COG First
street southwest. the driver, was taken
To the Traffic Bureau and his Permit
revoked.
Brown hit his head against the car
when he fell from his motor cycle and
was momentarily dazed lie was taken
to Emergency Hospital in passing au-
tomobile and DR. Walter Gladding of
the hospital staff rendered first aid
Brown was said to be suffering from
q lacerated left ear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
SCHWEINITZ TO SPEAK.
Washington Society of Social Agen.
cies to Meet Monday.

Karl de Schweinitz, general secre-
tary Of the Family Society of Phila-
delphia, will deliver an address at a
meeting of the Washington Council of
Social Agencies in the Y. w. C.. A..
Building, Seventeenth and K streets,
next Monday afternoon at 1890 o'clock.
His subject will be Changing Emphasis
in Social Work"
The address will follow general dis
cussions by the organization on Newer
Movements in Social Welfare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
BY the Associated Press.

CRAIG, Colo, January 8.-Residents
Of this sparsely settled mountain coun-
try today prepared to open the snowy
Abrogast in order that they can conduct
there the funeral rites of the eccentric.
old-fashioned physician who had dwelt
in their midst for quarter of CEN
fury, ministering to their ills without
charge.
Although brilliantly educated and
widely travelled, DR.. Abrogast, who died
Sunday of influenza at the age of 81,
selected the lonely backwoods in which
to practice, and showed a studied dis
regard for things modern, including
telephones, automobiles and payment
for his services.
He will be buried tomorrow at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
RAIDERS ARREST IS.
One Defendant Is Fined S25 Fol.
lowing Roundup.

Nevada" Jones, colored, does not
keep house as dry as her first name
might suggest, according to testimony
before Judge John P. Mcmahon today,
which led to the conviction OF Osborne
Forgy, also colored, for breaking glass
on the street.
About Is persons were arrested and
forfeited collateral for disorderly con-
duct following raid by second precinct
police on "Nevada's" home, in the 600
block of o street, Saturday night. Capt.
Guy Burlingame who led the raid, said
that as they reached the second story
they found Forgy throwing bottles cut
of the window. He was fned $25 or rs
days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
CALENDAR STUDY SLATED
Chamber of Commerce Group Il
Take Up Merits of Proposal.

Study of the merits of the proposed
calendar simplifcation being promoted
by a national committee, including
George Eastman and Henry Ford, will
be made by a special committee of the
Washington Chamber of Commerce, just
named by Ivan c. Weld, president.
The committee consists of Greed w.
Fulton, chairman; r. B. H. Lyon, Ar
thur D. Marks, G. 7. Clagett, DR.. Frank
W Ballou and William j. EyrolA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
DRUG FARM BILL PASSES.
Measure Sponsored by Porter Sent
to President Coolidge.

10 TItSIueNL COOI1uRe.
BY the Associated Press
The Porter bill. looking to the es-
Enlistment Of two narcotic farms to
relieve the present congestion of mar
cotic addicts in Federal prisons, was
passed by the Senate yesterday and
sent to President Coolidge.
The measure would authorize the
Secretaries of the Treasury and War
Department and the Attorney General
to select sites for the institutions and
to collect information regarding the
cost and type of buildings and other
facilities needed. Upon the completion
of this study, Congress would be asked
to 60 ahead with the projeo"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
Dancer to Be Operated On.

PARIS. January s GP-Jenny Dolly.
American dancer, is suffering from
appendicitis. She will be taken 10 a
1Eti#te hospital for an operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
Lundborg to Tell of Rescue.

ROME, January 8 GP).-Capt. Einar
Lundborg, Swedish airman, who rescued
Gen. Umberto Mobile. arrived In Rome
today to testify before the commission
which Is inquiring into the Italia dis
aster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08

A new style Of Deauville sandal be-
ing produced In Czechoslovakia Is an
oxford, laced in front and having Q
tat leather sole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08
SONG RECITAL GIVEN.
Association Of University Women
Hears Rosa Polio.

recital OF Italian. French, German
and English songs was given by Rosa
Polio at the tea of the American Asso-
citation OF University Women, 1884 1
street, yesterday Afternoon.
Mrs. Harrison Stidham, Mrs. Edward
E. Slosson. Mrs. Frederick w. Croker,
MRS. George r. Bowerman and Mrs w.
Clark Dean presided at the tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-08

Above: Special "ar mail service for the Ques-
ton Mark flyers. Lieut. StoweI writing greeting
from Mrs Carl Spatz wife of Maj Spatz commanding
officer, to the major and his associates in the flight
The message plane then flown alongside the Cues
ton Mark they could read it. Wide World Photos
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
ALL FORGIVEN
AS DAD MEETS
YOUNG HEFL|N
Alabama Senator Takes
Son in Hand After Adven-
lures in Wet Lands.

BJ United Press
WASHINGTON, April 10
Thomas Helm Jr., son of Senator
Tom Helm, Alabama dry, was back
under his fathers watchful eye to-
day apparently little the worse for
his recent adventurein distant nom
prohibition lands.
He returned from New York,
Tuesday night chaperoned by j. L.
Thornton, the senator's secretary,
stepping from the train into a
paternal embrace which onlookers
considered convincing proof all was
forgiven.
Only one incident marred the
tranquility of the scene. 1t was the
elder Heflins demand for the ar
rest of newspaper photographers
gathered to record the homecoming
Of the prodigal.
Policeman, arrest these camera
men" ~Heflin shouted as he made
his way toward a taSicah. But there
were no policemen in sight and the
photographers we're not moleSted
Young Heflin's troubles started in
New York Monday when he arrived
with a congressional party from
Panama and announced to reporters
that he agree with Alfred E. Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
Warning Stops Battle

EHf bf'ft fICS@
JUAREI, Chihuahua Mexico.
April TO- -- Bearing a kidnapped
American airplane mechanic, Cen
eral MarcelO CaraVeO and 1000 rev.
olutionary soldiers fled westward to
the Sierre Madre mountains today,
leaving the city of Juarez to a fed
eral army Of 900 farmer recruits.
The evacuation occurred thirty
three days after the rebel army had
captured the city in a bloody en-
gament with federal forces.
The warning of a United States
army officer from FIT. Bliss that
American authorities would not per-
NIT endangering of lives in the
United States by street fighting such
as occasioned the battle on March 7,
was believed to have eyerted an
other battle.
Although the main part of the
rebel force had fled to Casa GrandeS,
the regular garrison of 125 rebels
under General MarCelino Murrieta,
remained pending actual surrender
of the city, which took place today.
Four American ayiatorS &C
companied the rebels.
Al Coenen of Los Angeles, a me-
chanic for the Standard Air Lines
in FL Paso, Tex. was kidnapped in
a cafe. and told no harm would
come to him if he obeyed orders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
DOCTOR SUED
FOR ALLOWANCE
Wife Ayers Income Is
$4,000 Annually.

Dr. JudSon D. NoSchelle, operator
of the Indianapolis Goiter and
Clinic Mansion, 1888 North Meridian
street, has been directed to appear
fore Superior Judge Byron K. Ell
lott to show why he should not pay
his wife, Mrs. Anne <. MoSchelle,
an allowance. since she sued him for
divorce, March 30.
The allowance petition averred
that Moschelle's conduct since the
suit was filed has been such that
Mrs. NIoschelle has been forced to
leave the North Meridian street ad-
dress. Ralph Spann, attorney for
her, said he did not know where she
now resides. The petition stated
Moschelle's income is $4,000 annu-
ally.
Mrs. Moschelle's complaint named
Mrs. RebeCca Templeton of lions
vile, Ind, a patient of Moschelle,
as correspondent. The suit alleged
Moschelle moved his wife and son,
JudSon, Jr., to the attic and ordered
them TO eat their meals elsewhere
in the house, while he and Mrs.
Templeton ate in the dining room.
She alleged that her husband once
threw water in her face and threat
ened to throw her out a second
story window.
The allegations by Mrs Moschelle
also carried the assertions that
Mrs. Iempleton went for auto rides
with Moschelle and that the latter
called her peach" and said she
looked cute when she pranced
before him in her pajama5."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
MAP REVIVAL SERIES
Southport PreSbyterians to
Open Meetings Thursday.

Pastor Of indianapolis PreSby-
terrain churches will be speakers at
@ series of revival meetings which
will open at 7:30 Thursday night at
the Southport Presbyterian church.
The Rev. John B. Ferguson, pas
tor of the HopeWell Presbyterian
church, will preach on THE Hid
den Sources at the opening meet
ing. DR.. Edward Haines KiStler,
pastor Of the Fairview Presbyterian
church, will talk at the Friday
night service on 1.-THE Hard Job of
Forgiying"
The Rev Henry B. Hostetter, OK
ecutive secretary Of the Presby-
terrain state office will preach the
Sunday services.
Speakers at next weeks services
arc. The Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel,
the Rev. Alexander Sharp, DR..
George Arthur Frantz, the Rev.
Harold T. Wilson and the Rev.
George w. Allison.
Music at the services will be di-
rected by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
White.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-10
AUDITOR GETS S3,547
Hendricks County Official
Still Missing.

Final check Of the books Of FLOYD
L. Wicker. Hendricks county
auditor, who disappeared from Dan
vile, Ind, Nov. %, disclose a short
age, of S3,547. Lawrence Orr, chief
examiner of the state board of &C
counts announced today.
Examinations made by Is. B. Nc
Donald and T. NJ. Hindman, field
examiners, disclosed that the short
age in Whickers accounts for 1927
totaled S2,328 and in 1928, S1,219.
They said the money had been
taken in small amounts from various
funds. Charles E. Shields is the
new auditor named by Hendricks
county commissioners.