davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
BODY OF WOMAN
FOUND IN RIVER
Husband Believes Mrs. Dorothy
H. Reichert Ended
Her Life.

Ralph r. Reichert of 2121 New York
avenue. this morning identified the
bodz Of woman which was found
floating in the river OF Giesboro Point
last night as that of his 25-year-old
wife, Mrs. Dorothy H. Reichert, who
disappeared April 6.
Mr. Reichert said his wife was az
fected by the death of her father
year ago. Increasing dependency so
undermined her strength that she was
a semi-invalid at the time of her dis
appearance, the husband said. He be-
lieves she ended her life because she
feared she would never recover from
the shock of her parents death.
Mrs. Reichert's maiden name was
Dorothy Hayek. Her mother lives in
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and brother In
New York.
Mr.. Reichert Is manager of the shoe
department of w. B. Moses Co. Be-
fore her health failed, Mrs. Reichert
was employed at the Department OF
Commerce. They were married five
years ago.
The body was found by George SAN
ford, 5 years old, who lives near the
point. He notified his father, who re-
layed the information to the eleventh
precinct police station. A corners jury
today returned verdict OF suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
NAVAL RESERWSTS
TO co ON CRUISES
Three Trips Planned for De-
stroyer Upshur to Provide
Sea Training.

Naval Reservists of the District Of
Columbia will have an opportunity to
take three cruises this Summer aboard
the training ship U. S. S. Abel p. Up
shur, destroyer. A total of 800 from
Baltimore and Washington will make
the cruises.
Announcement by the Navy Depart
ment today shows that the vessel will
same routine being followed on each
of the three cruisers, calling for
shore liberty to be granted at Vine
yard Haven, Mass, in Nantucket Sound.
The sea training of the local reservists
will form part Of the Nationwide pro-
gram this Summer In which some
5000 men will make cruises to keep
them fit for a national emergency.
Second Cruise July ~.
The second cruise of the Upshur will
take place July 81 to August 10, while
the third cruise will be held August
1T to August 81. Naval Reservists from
Baltimore will be in training aboard the
vessel with the Washingtonians, about
so men from each city going on each
cruise, leaving each time from Wash
ington.
The Navy Department said that de-
stroyer squadrons of the battle and
scouting fleets and a number of vessels
assigned to special training duty will
be employed on the cruises, which will
last for two weeks. During this time
Naval Reserve divisions win be trained
in division maneuyers, gunnery exercises
and ship routine.
Cruises have been planned to take
advantage of the half holiday at the
end of the week In docking the Reserv-
lists Saturday afternoon and returning
them to the port of debarkation two
weeks later in time to reach their homes
before the beginning of the next work.
ing day. the department said.
Days Routine Outlined.
A typical days routine aboard the
Upshur and other vessels, the depart
ment said, will consists Of:
Morning-General quarters, all hands
TO station for battle; then at guns. Of
ficers at fire and ship control stations;
instruction in navigation and in safety
precautions for sgunnery. Afternoon-in-
diyidual ship practical exercises and
collision drill and instruction in sur
veys, requsitions, work requests, allot-
ment, general storekeeper records, fire
drill at night and special drill for the
deck and engineering force.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
col ONISTS' DAUGHTERS
CONVENE TOMORROW

The Daughters Of the American Col
oraists win open their headquarters In
the Hotel washington tomorrow at 2
pm, when registration of delegatss
viii take place in the lobby at the +
street entrance.
IA pilgrimage to the Tomb OF the Un-
known Soldier will be made ct sis pm.
Sunday, when patriotic exercises will be
held and q wreath placed on the tomb
by the national president, MRS. Livings-
ton L. Hunter. EN- Y
sunday evening at Z o'clock; an IN
formal reception and supper viii be
held III the rose room Of the Hotel
washington, when greetings win be
given BY prominent guests.
The general assembly will convene
Monday morning at 10 o'clock in the
sun paylpr u IL Hotel angtQns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Jury AWARDS $4,000
TO WASHINGTON MAN

Lee Benoist, 1922 @ street. has been
awarded verdict for $4,000 damages
BY a jury In Circuit Division before
Justice William Hitz against the Lake
Glenda Co.. Q Delaware corporation,
having a local office at ITO Fourteenth
street. when the suit was filed in Feb
ruary, 1926.
The plaintiff claimed that he made
Q contract with the company looking
to its refinancing April %, 1924, by
and $4,000 In bonds of the COM
pany. He charges that the contract
was broken by the company. No de-
tense was made to the plaintiffs claim
by the company at the trial. Attor-
neys Bell, Marshall Rice a. Carmody
appeared fnr tia plaiatI8..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
Widow Leaves $1,000
Each to 3 Women,
Residue to Stepson

Three tenants of separate
apartments in the Plymouth
Apartment Building, 1896 Elev-
enth street, are given 5000 each
by the terms of the will of Mrs.
Annis H. Hart, a widow, who
died April Is,
The beneficiaries are Miss
Estelle e. Deisher. Mrs. Florence
e. Pratt and Mrs. Emma A. Dev-
endorf.
In addition to the money, Miss
Deisher is also to have two dia-
mond rings.
The women are described in the
will as friends"
The remaining estate, the value
of which is not disclosed, is left
to Enrol e. Hart of New York, q
son of the deceased husband. Of
the testatrix. The Stepson Is also
to act as executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
SOCIETY DANCE TONIGHT.

The reception and dance of the Mas
sachusetts Society of Washington at
which Secretary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles Francis Adams will be honor
guests. will be held tonight at Ward
man Park Hotel. Dancing starts at 3
o'clock and the reception will begin an
hour later.
The entertainment program includes
numbers by Fred East, baritone; William
F. Raymond, tenor, and several dance
selections by troupe Of professional
entertainers.
Dick Mansfield, cartoonist, will do
some sketches for the guests. Assistant
Attorney General George r. Farnum Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
FINDS LINCOLN STATUE
is ADMIRABLY LIGHTED
Sculptor Pleased With Equipment
for Illuminating His Memorial
Of "Great Emancipator.-

Daniel Chester French, sculptor of
the famous statue of the great emanci-
pator In the Lincoln Memorial. Is well
pleased with the new lighting arrange
fnerts OF the figure both by day and by
night. This was the information ne
conveyed today to Lieut.. Col. U. 8.
Grant, Sd, director OF the Once of
Public Buildings and Public Parks,
when he called on the colonel with his
daughter to talk over the new system.
!. Under the direction Of Col. Grant, the
new lighting arrangement. designed to
take away from the figure Of Lincoln
the surprised, CHASTITY look caused by
the reflection Of light from the reflect
ing pool of the memorial and fronm the
sun In the mornings, has been COM
pleted. Mr.. French has seen the new
lighting both by day and by night and
Is gratified that his masterpiece is now
shown to better ad1antaze because Of II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
BATHON RITES TOMORROW

The funeral Of Wingroye Bathon,
former local newspaper man, who died
at Saranac, NJ. X, Saturday. following
an operation will be held. from his late
home, 31l2 @ street. tomorrow morning
at 10: 80 O'Clock. with requiem mass at
Holy Trinity Church, Georgetown, at
HIS, at which time Rev. John @. Ma.
honey. 8. j., will oficiate. The inter-
nasnt viii u privats ct Elkriaee. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
SENIORS TO GIVE Play.
students VIII Present "Bashful
Bob, Tonight and Tomorrow.

MCLEAN, va, April il Especially
The annual senior play Of the Franklin
Sherman High School win be presented
tonight and tomorrow In the school
auditorium.
The cast Of aBasifui Mr.. Bob IN
cludes Miss Audrey Lowe. Stella Morris,
Evelyn jennings, Elizabeth Berry, Doro-.
thy Piefpoint, Gladys Moore and Hazel
THOMPSON, and Messrs. Richard and
George Heath, Henry Shroy and RUS
eel Qyyispn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-19
WILL INSPECT AIRPORT.
Trade Board Aviation Committee
Visits Baltimore.

The special committee of the Board
OF Trade on aviation left at 1890
o'clock this afternoon for Baltimore to
inspect the airport being constructed
In that city. They were furnished with
a police escort.
The survey of the ar field In the
Maryland city is expected to contribute
valuable aid to the plans being made
for an airport here, since the topo-
graphical situation of the site there Is
similar to that of Gravelly Point, first
choice for the Washington field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

"a AAOI AAOA\AAAAS 0A AAu6uOS
Sale Of Furs-but they are showing the
New Fur Fashions-and selling them!
In our newspaper announcement two weeks ago.
we made no drastic claims Of savings if you buy frs
in August. Because, we convinced that it IS
impossible for retailer or manufacturer to offer Furs
in August at savings. ..
Years ago. there was plausible reason to make
such claims. Summer was slack season. Manu-
facturers gave large price concessions in order to
w keep their factories busy. And the public prohted.
But, Today the Fur Situation Is Different
consequently, we make no claims Of exceptional
savings-we merely present the new furs as new
Fashions that have been created to en- nance the
beauty Of womankind and to add to Their comfort.
But, There Is Distinct
Advantage in Buying FWrs NOv
You can choose from the new styles at reasonable
prces-and pay for them on our Budget Plan. and
by the time you ready to your coat it will be
nearly paid for.
We will keep the coat you select IN our storage
vaults until you need it, free Of charge. The fact that
many women have purchased their furs during our
advance showing is evidence enough that our
Fashions and Prices are Right!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

Manv New Fall Fashions Are Already
on Display! Shop Here Often and
Familarize Yourself With the New Trends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11

n Progress! The Annual August Sale
of Beds and. Bedwear. Save Greatly
By Attending This Timely EVENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
The Grill Shown Above
$1.o5

Brass or bronze finish
grills to protect bottom of
screen door; adjustable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-11
The 3>Eye1et Tie, $3.50

Shown in q lovely brown kid that will match
the mueh.salked-ef Philippine brown in dressesi
water snake trimming.
ehoe shep-Seeend F1eer
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
WAVES LASH SHIP
 ASHORE IN STRAITS
"GOIden Forest" Total Loss Crew Believed Removed Safely

Kodiak, Alaska Sept 12 UP)- l.ashed by terrific gales and pounded by heavy seas the Oceanic and Ori- ental company's frcighter, Golden Forest" was breaking up today on the north side of Shelikof Straits, near katmai volcano, where she grounded on Sept. ,.
 In answer to a call for assistance, the L. & coast&uard cutter Haid0, cn route 10 Cordova with q member of her crew seriously i'll, changed her course, heading toward the wreck.
 The wrecked frcighter carries a crew of 37. Salvage ships stanIing by are believed to have transferred some of the crew, but how many is not known. The vessel is rated as a total loss.
 The Golden Forest was on route from san Francisco when disaster overlook her. She went aground on ANatunak island on July A.
 Freed from her position by sal wage ships she was being lowed to Seattle when a storm struck her and the rescue ships and sent the freight CT ashore near Katmai volcano, ,Shel- ikof Straits,
 The vessel is commanded by Cap tain l.. C. Drewson. T. G. Plant "X- ccutivc of the American Hawaiian Steamship company. represents the ships owners in San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

THE new series Packard Straight
 B Fights are now on display. We want you to see them no matter whether you are now planning the purchase of car or not. They are so advanced in engineering, so rich in luxury, so complete in appoint ments, that we know they will de- light anyone interested in all that is latest and best in fine car design ard craftsmanship.
 The new series includes the three Packard lines-Standard, Custom and De Luxe. Prices at the factory range from $2375 to S2775 for the Standard Eight from S3l9o to S3885 for the Custom Eight; and from S4585 to S5350 for the De Luxe Eight. Individual custom cars are also available to order.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

street 10 Arch street. the east side of Arch street to LinWood street, tha west side of Linwood street to the town line; 2d precinct bounded bV the south side of Hart street to Cor bin avenue. west side of Corbin ave- nue to Steele street, south side Of Steele street to the town line;
 Third ward. 1st precinct bounded hv the north side Of Hart street to Arch street. west side Of Arch street to Mair street, west side of Main street 10 Myrtle street. south side of Iyrtle street to Burritt street, east side Of Burritt street 10 West Main street. north side Of West Main street 10 Lincoln street. east side of Lincoln street 10 Hart street 2d precinct bounded hy the north side of Steele street from the town line 10 Corbin avenue, east side of Corbin avenue to Hart street. north side Of Hart street to Lincoln street, west side Of Lincoln street to West Main street. north side of West Main street to BUrriIt street. west side Of Burritt street to Myrtle street. south side oi Myrtle street to Gorbin ave nuc. west side Of Corbin arenur to Clinton street, south side of Clinton street to town line;
 "Fifth ward, | st precinct bounded by the north side of Clinton street from tho town line to Corbin avenue, east side ot Corbin avenue to Myrtle street, north side Of Myrtle street to point in a direct line with the southern extremity of Gold street, west side of Gold street to Carmody street, north side Of CarmOdy street to High street, west side of High street to Miller street. north side of ! Miller street from High street tc 1 larmington avenue. west side of 1 Pennington to the the town line: 2d ] precinct bounded by the north side of Myrtle street from q point in Q direct line with the southern eNtrem- ity of Gold street, to Main street
 west side of Main street to Nortf street. north side of North street tt
 $ yton street. west side of SeXtor
 street to l.as.lle street south side ot Lasalle street 10 McClntock Road
 west side of McCHntock Road tc Blake Road, south side of Blake
 Road 10 Pennington avenue, cas
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

side of Pennington avenue to Miller street. south side of Miller street to High street, cast side of High street to Carmody street. south side of Car mody street to Gold street, east side of Gold street 10 d point on Myrtle street in direct line with the uouth- crn extremity of Gold street.
 sixth ward. 1st precinct bounded by the east side of Pennington ave nue 10 Blake Road. north side of Blake Road 10 McClintock Road, east side ct McClintock Road to la salle street, north side of I.asalle street to StXton street, east side of Sexton street to North street south side Of North street to Main street east side of Main street to East Main street, north side of East Main street to Hartford avenue, west side of Hartford avenue 10 Allen street, south side of Allen street to Carlton street, west side of Carlton street 10 the town line; I'd precinct, bounded by the north side of Nowin8ton ave nuc to East street east side of East street to East Main street. north side of East Main atreet to Hartford avenue. east side of Hartford avenue to Allen street. north side of Allen street to Carlton street. east side of Carlton street 10 the own line.
 "Your committee further recom- mends that the board Of selectmcn be requested to arrange for the use 1 of the old Monroe school building in i the First ward a store on West Main street near Lincoln street in the Third ward, the Washington
 school in the Fifth ward. and No,
 fire station on Stanley street in the
 sixth ward. in addition to the rcgu-
 larly established voting places in said wards on election days
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
VOTING PRECINCTS
 IN CITY OUTLINED
Report Goes to Common Council
 for Official Action

Boundaries Of the proposed vot- ing precincts in the first, third, fifth and sixth wards are recommended in the report Of the special commit tee of the common council appoint ed for the purpose Of considering the advisability of establishing dis tricts filed with the city clerk today, and recommendation Is also made that additional voting places be provided in each Of those four wards.
 The report will be acted on at the council meeting next "Wednesday night. The committee is composed of Alderman J. r. M2crz chairman: Aldermen D. l.. Nair and F. J. Ia- tevski. Councilman W. D. Boyle. ami Registrars T. J. Smitn and William Ziegler. Former Alderman D. l.. Bartlett was also a member of the committees
 - The report is as follows:
 "The special committee appointed to look into the advisability Of es- tablishing additional voting districts in the city hegs leave to report that the matter has been given careful consideration and il K in" opinion Of the committee and the registrar Of voters that there is a heed for q division of the first. third. fifth and sixth wards into precincts, The sit uation in the second and 1curtf wards is such that there does moi appear 10 be any necessity toi changing the existing arrangement at this time.
 Your committee recommend: that voting precincts be established as follows; first ward, 1st precinc bounded by the west side of Soutf Main street. the west side of Ma1
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
TRAIN KILLS WORKMAN

Ticonderoca, \. T.. Sept. F (tP) One man was killed and three were injured late yesterday when Q Delaware X Hudson freight train crashed into a Iaborcrs hand ca William HacEett, A, died several hours later Joseph Bunb.o, ~3. ConkHngyillo; Frank O'ConncIl, f, ltoXbury, Mass, and Edward Blair. Plattsburg, were injured.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
u'I..n MORE FlSi' AIvEiIS

Cape May, Sept. r OfP)-TW, more casualties developed in th' Pennsylvania football camp her Gene Kuon and Bill Beaumont, Vc cran guards. are both out, kur has a dislocatod knee and Beau mont suffered a battered stomach
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
No Convenience or Comfort Has Been
 Forgotten

When you inspect the new Packard Fights you will agree that nothing that can be provided for the com fort, the convenience and the enjoy ment of owners has been omitted. It is literally true that Packard en- gineers and designers can think of no way in which the new series cars can be made either better or more beautiful.
 Packard cars have always been noted for their fire engineering and supreme craftsmanship; their superb performance, and long life; their comfort, beauty and distinction. In
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Entire Fine Car Range Is Included

These three Packard Eight lines completely cover the fine car field and dominate it! There is Packard Eight available at the lowest price for which a truly fire car can be sold. And there gre Packard Fights on up to the most luxurious indi- vidual custom creations obtainable anywhere in the world.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
What Congress Is
 Doing
Wednesday


 Senate postponed debate of reso- ution to bar William $. Ware of Pennsvlvania from seat, clearing way for immediate resumption of tariff debate.
 Senate ordered investigation of ac- tivitics of American Shipbuilding Corporations at unsuccessful Geneva naval limitations conference of 1927.
 Senate confirmed nomination of Theodore Roosevelt to be governor of Porto Rico and John w. Garrett O, Maryland to be ambassador to Italy.
 Senator Walsh, democrat, Massa- chusctts, read reports of '&ouGing' of American tourists by customs in snactors requiring payment of duty on imported goods beyond $10o "X- cmptiOn.
 Chester H. Gray, of American farm bureau federation, told all sen ators tariff bill failed to give agri- culture equal protection with indus try.
 Senator Connally. democrat. Tex" announced he would seek legislation 10 nostpone publication of first cot ton crop report.
 Thursday
 Senate resumes tariff debate with senator simmons democrat, North 1 Carolina. making opening address on administrative provisions of bill. Senate naval committee decides on procedure in naval inquiry and wit u,Sscs to be summoned.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

the new series cars Packard has surpassed every previous Packard achievement in these fields and has also given even greater attention to refinement and details of appoint ments-to incidental comforts and convenienCes.
 Women drivers, particularly, will appreciate the new arrangement of the sun visors, the adjustable drivers scat and steering gear, the newly perfected shatter-Proof glass, the dashboard lockers and the new bcauty of fixtures and upholstery. While to men the improved power plant with its new four-speed trans- mission and still further refined Packard straight-eight engine is sure to appeal.
 Today's Packard Fights, include those tried and proven engineer ing Improvements, those refine ments of detail, those convenienCes and luxuries which the world naturally expects in cars bearing the Packard name.
 Come in and see these new master pieces-ride in them, drive them yourself. And then tell us, if you can, what could be done to meet more comrleteIy your ideal of what a truly fine car ought to be.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Thursday

Folks who are in on the know usc Herald Classified Ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-08
BEAUTIES

Continued from page one.)
feauties of her neighbor to the north
and Of Europe.
Ever since their arrival here. the
beauties have been scarcely able 70
call a minute their own. They have
been swamped with invitations to
entertainments and have been cor
nered by large groups Of admirers.
Last night all the contestants were
presented TO a cvapecity crowd dur
ing a midnight show az the largest
theater in Galveston. Miss Rou-
mania. Magda Demetrusca. enter
tanned with a dance. and Miss
France. Germaine Labord. gave a
vocal selection.
Today the beauties and their
chaperoneS were guests OF the CAL
weston Kivanis club at luncheon
and then rested before the formal
opening of the pageant.
Seek Title
American entries will compete for
the title Miss United States" Mon
day night at the city auditorium and
the winner will compete with repre-
sentatives Of other nations for the
title Miss Universe" Tuesday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-08
Excess Acid
Sickens Get
Rid Of 1t!

gour stomach. indigestion. gas.
THESE are signs which usually mean
inst one thing: excess acid. me
stomach nerves have been over
stimulated. Too much acid Is max
inr food sour in the stomach and
intestineS
With an alkali. The best form OF
alkali for this purpose Is Philips
MIX Of Magnesia. Just TAKE Z
SPOONFUL Of this harmless. almost
tastsless preparation in q glass q
water. II works instantly. Inc
stomach becomes sweet. You are
happy again in five minutesl Your
heartburn. gas. headache, bilious
ness or indigestion has vanished!
Know Phillips Milk OF Magnesla
and you're through with crude
methods forever. II is the pleasant
wav-the efficient way 70 alkalinize
the system: to relieve the effects OF
over-acidity.
Phillips Mix Of MaEneSia has
been standard with doctors for over
81 wears. SC and SOC bottles az all
drug stores. BE sure you get the
genuine.
MIX Of Magnesia' has been the
IT 6 Registered trade mark Of the
Chss. H. Phillips Chemical Co, and
itS predecessor. Chss. II. Phillips,
since 1S75.-AdV