davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

apartments and are among the largest
in the city. They are owned by tfls
Home Owners Cooperative Association
of Stockholm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

The central viii bring each apartment
dweller. at will, the broadcasting enter
tainment received by 1t.
The houses contain 626 separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
Today on the Radio
PROGRAM FOR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1929
Meters left letters kocyces right p
otherwise indcatedJ
LOCAL STATIONS

475.9-WMAL-630.
washington Radio Forum.)
7:00-Thirty Club.
7:15-"Science News of the Week." by
Science Service.
7:30-Correct time.
7:31-Concert by the United States
Army Band.
8:30-United Opera Co., Barber OF
Seville" &C. B. 81.
9:00-Aunt Jemima &C. B. 81.
9:30-Sonora hour &C. B. 81.
0:00-Columbians &C. B. s..
10:30-Close-ups &C. B. s..
11:00-David McWilliams' Orchestra.
1900 to 12:15a-News flashes.
Early Program Tomorrow.
10 :00a-National Radio Home Makers
Club &C. B. 81.
10:30a-The New Mother Hubbard &C
B. So.
II OOa-Topaz Trio &C. B. s..
IL :30a-Luncheon concert.
12:00-Radio Home Bazaar &C. B. 81.
12:15-Elmer Crosse and his orchestra
&C. B. s..
12:45-Agricultural program &C. B. s.
ITO to 1:15-Correct time and weather
forecast &C. B. s..
22s.9-WOL-1,s1o.
(American Broadcasting Coz
5:45-The Town Crier.
6:00-Nuggets of knowledge.
6:03-Dinner music.
6:30-Talk on Boy Scout anniversary
week by George E. Hamilton.
6:45-Florence Jane Adams, imper-
senator.
7:00-Carlton Concert Orchestra.
7:11-"Amos n Andy"
1921 to 8:0O-Carlton Concert Orches-
ira.
10:00-George's home hour.
HOO to IL :00-Brewer-S Snyder hour.
Early Program Tomorrow.
7:30a-Musical clock.
charlottesville chat by Peggy
Clarke.
Observation-Disclosures period.
IL :00a-Beauty talk by Bertha Parker.
11:05a-Advertisers' period.
2O5.4-WJSV-1,46O.
Independent Publishing co.,
7:00-Childrens program.
7:30-Whoopie Trio.
8:15-Talk by l.. r. Alderman, United
States Bureau of Education.
8:30-Program by National Society,
Children of the American Revo-
luton.
9:00-Siegel Trio.
10:00-The Honolulans.
Early Program Tomorrow.
1890 to 1:30-Farm news, current
events and music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
DR.. l.. F. r. KNUTHSEN
Eminent London Skin Specialist, says
Yeast bmrIj1eS
and stimulates the imtRStimeS"

DR.. L. F. r. KNuTHsEN-emi-
nent British skin specialist; Eel
low of The Royal Society of
Medicine; for twenty years ply
stefan to one of London's leading
skin hospitals; holder of degrees
from the Universities of Paris.
Berlin and Vienna.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07

TN advocating yeast for health
Il DR.. Knuthsen adds the ight
of his specialized knowledge to
the verdict of many famous doc
tors throughout the world.
This verdict is: If you keep the in
testinal tract clean and active you have
found the key to health and beauty.
The best way to keep this tract clean
is with fresh yeast.
All those who suffer from constipa-
ton and the bad skin, bad breath, colds,
headaches, sore throat, and "nerves"
which it causes, should follow DR..
Knuthsen's advice.
Few escape constipation entirely.
Serious diseases are always a menace
when the intestines are allowed to re-
main partially clogged.
The safe, easy way to healthy body
and blooming, rosy skin is through the
daily use of this simple food-fresh
yeast-Fleischmann's Yeast.
Unlike dried or killed yeast, Fleisch-
mann's Yeast is fresh, containing mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-07
APARTMENT HAS CENTRAL

Each Unit of 626 May Tune in
With Radio.
STOCKHOLM (P)-Four Of Stock
holm's modern apartments are to be
equipped with radio receiving "centrals"
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
INAUGURM To
BIZ N j Gil
PICTURED

washington viii - the nlact;a pf
hunareds ii stil. motion and sound.
picture camera men March and.
the inaugural parade and ceremonies
win he the 'most photographed ne,
tionai event ID the history. of the
country, ecIlnsing even the reception
to C0lonel Lsndbergt III WaslllElg-
ton. Andrew Suck Ma president
of the White HOUSE RhateGFR leFs
Association, sid today
GaaeFaraeH Nlin r1nas fa NASH
jnston 1rgTn - Tar west q Ghlca q.
Still DietuFes win be Mashed aefqas
cha c0unfry from the Ghesapa paaike
ana P0toHaae T'elenholie Company &
plant here. Sound pictures taken
ilera In the afternoon, viii be sent
to New York via atrplalle ana viii
BE developed en- rnuta and flashed
np6n BFaadnfay screens that ever
Ina
Rap8rtRes end eameFamen VIII Pc
given "a SOS ard also will ha given
visible Insignia which viii parHltt
them To roam abOalt inside the lines
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Tess ACCUSED
IN BEER RAID
''FIEINGs
Icontlnlled from FIRST Pagel

lG0ntlniled from FIRST Fagel
att0rnev. who has pleaded guilty to
ths indictment On which Buckley Is
being tried. later asked SILVER;
8 Did You see mat party (rneal1ing
Woodfuffl for us ~ I,
An. Rrunhanxh continued silver.
answered.
fes tiings afa working out an
right.
I'M connection with the naniislg
or Governor Cooper, Il Was recalled
that he testified befOre the grand
jury and that Haveth Mau.
Unitde states District Attorney.
said st that time the subpoena was
merely for the purpose os permit
tinE Cooper to clear his name pf
aileeed Unfair use that had been
made 81 Ii
Governor Cooper viii testify 81.
Buck ley'a trial, Mau said lit the
close 0f proceedings today.
Afau asserted that there had been
evidences that Govern0r Cooper and
Senator Fess actually went Ia Ruck-
lev on took tgp with him the matter
of the brewery raid.
He said. however. Senator Fess
would not be subpOenaetl.
The inference was pernlitfed that
Governor Cooper IN his testimony
would defend the connection Of
political leaders with the case.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
District jewelers.
TO Plan Convention

Associated jewelers. or Washing.
ton win meet tonight and formu-
late plans for the convention Of
jewelers. Of Maryland, Delaware
and the District. on May s. I and
at the City Club. i. 80
A. j. sundlun. chairman of the
LEGAL jewelsrs, win preside, The
convention WIN be held in this city
for the first time and exhaustive
plans are being made hy the local
jewelers.. VIZ
Il dinner meeting will be held 1t
the. NayfIower Hotel on February
10. at which time delegates from
the Maryland and Delaware assO-
Citations win be present.
The convention In May giso Will
h ATTENDED BY many jewelers. from
Virginia, it was announced.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
| EB0IIEF CASE
CL NV|AE DUE
FRIDAY
Photo by Inserna tienal

NbsW ORR N l, Jan. 22q u.
II .a Ones a "a IN the aOut staY-
Snyder, lave4plntters. Mra. sfa Bon.
snpr I.eBonaf and hsF alassslclan.
1aralIsflIf, IJr. II, r.. Ilrelgas will mt
definitely know their fate Until
few hours tsf0Be the sehedlsleA time
81 tlselr exsalitipn Friday mon.
Tlals beoamse appareIst taAag when
n0unsal Tor the alIe aad tors
III the slatsillR ag the WiaNaaEl's hlle.
band, James II. ngleE, months
aan. said they would Gp haeaFa ne
Federal court here n hort lAlle he-
tate the time pk the aauAle halsalng
ana ulead FOR ii stay 0f eKaetgtl9Il,
Counsel deciaad On this nave aR
i result al the HQuls ialla supreme
courts action yesterday IN Fe 1enflsag
their plea far 4 review nf Trial JilllEe
James d. Sinl0psa move IN Declining
to name i lunary cODplisaipI 70 ext
anime tlla doomed couple en- anuaFy
(, The appeal to the b'ederal court,
Il was said, viii lla haaef an the
ground that the pair have not been
given their constitutional rlghts.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
RS NEAR
DAMAGE D SHIP

Continued from First Paael
the shelter of protecting dccrways
today as d hOwling nor wester and
friwid senperature played tag.
All Of the citY's innumerable mis-.
si0ns hung out their signs early.
II the city's suffering was acute,
however, that Of the hardy sailor.
men eTlaagea IN their daily tasks
on the, high Atlantlc WAS well nigh
impossible. The seas iliIailed
into i frenzy bY the sport ot the
elements were striving desperately
70 Outdn the haYnc they caused IN
shipping circles last week and over
the week end.
Liners Are Late
No less than seven liners were
due 10 stagger into port today with.
capacity cargoes u distracted hu.
manity. Allsbut three Of them we're,
at least "a hours behind their reg.
uiar schedules and badly huffeted
BY the heavy pcunding pf the
waves.
The three ships reported on time
we're the italian liner Roma. the
Cunarder Aqultania, and the Isle de
France.
MeanWhile there was no lessening
Of effort on the part Of rescue ships
who ueiie rushing 10 the aid OF four
vessels who have been in distress
sines Saturday and WHO have all but
succunlhed to the fury OF the At
lantic, ana another steamer which
was reported missing for the first
time yesterday.
Reports on the Capo VadO. the
DixlaRo and the Fernland. reported
In distress four days ago. were not
SO definite. bit seagoing men on
shore eweFe confident that their
crews would he rescued. Rescue
ships are known TO be nearing each
OF the distressed vessels.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
i {, GIRL MAY
Aaan RRnRn
RULE RE EALN
tCpntinued from First Pasel

CONTINUED from First Pasel
b. dropped from confederation first
ef the three. II Il said Ia well.tlit
formed circles that his name has
been mentioned chiefly 70 gain the
support Of Great Britain in the new.
enterprise. and to pave the way for.
friendly relations between England
ana the new kingdom in the event.
the nlanaFcbists hopes are eyeFlflls
ally realized
Link I'd u. 8, Seen
The choice. therefore. lIes between
Count Bernadotse and Prince Raxl-
will. wellinforned circles here state
that the nationality ef the counts
wife would be no barrier 10 her being
proclaimed quesn as her husband's :
coAsort; on the contrary the astpte
nlonarehlass who are attempting 10
bring abpnt this evolutionary event.
would be glad TO have that link be.
tween the nro1scted kingdom and the
United states.
Nsitier Count Bernadgtte nor his
American wife. the principal figures
In the now famous half million
dollar wedding which caused spcp
4 sensation in luternAtional socIety
two months ago. have committed
themselves either way on the pr0po.
sltiOH.
Ii "a not known whether the
r IA syiat, saafssaa tssi9inta hm0A ~ vaf
approached the count with their
plan. 0r whether they are waiting
until the proposition has been given
wider publicity.
watched with great interest through,
cut Europa.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
REP. 5TEOMAN
IS 88 YEARS
Old TODAY
,continued from First Pase)

tContinlled from First Fasel
frequently but VIII wash his face,
and hands a score ef times eaeh
day.
Major stednan skill reads both
n9ght ana daV. Without the use of
alaases. History IN his hobhy.
He n fond OF birds and the blue
bird n his faYorite. To him ~
an os,sea OF good luck. When he
was : Confederate soldier, Il IL said,
he predicted victory II the blue
s.tras sang IL the morning u
they sang victory came
Life Net As Beautifui New
rhrough Major stedman win net
flncnsa STYLES az the trend Of the
Younger generation; he does sign
for the good Old days.
aT.afe IN not as beautiful a@ tt
once was, he has told friends.
Born IN PittsbOrO. n. g. Janai-
arv ~. ls4t, be graduated from
the University OF North Carolina,
but before he received his diploma
he served Ia the Confederate Army.
lie campaigned with General Robert
n. Lee and WAS wounded three
times,
Entering the practice tf law he
attained prominence in North Caro-
lima. was elected lieutenant-governor.
barely defeated for governor, and
came into the sixty-second Congress
In 1911.
I Major gtedman also declines to
discuss prohibition. He voted Tor
It. trough at the time he expressed
a doubt as to whether it would aid
the nation.
He comes from q Scotch family
Of UNUSUAL longevity. bis father
having lived 10 be 10i years old.
and other ancestors approached the
century mark
Recalling the days Of 1851. Major
stedman today assisted In the or
ganization OF new chapter Of the
United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy. the chapter being organized
by Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor.
formerly Of aoldsbnro. n. O.
Congfatulations were extended TO
him from the floor Of the House by
both Republicans and Democrats.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Sam Piclkard Resigns
As Radio Commissioner

1he resignation Of Sam FlekaFd
Is radio commissioner ef the t1ids
dle western gone has been nlaEs
IA the hands 0f President Eeolidge
and IS to take effect February Il
III is understood that Mr.. Fiekara
IL iaavinR the FEDERAL &adi0 Com
mission at this tiIae ta beeOEaa vJse
president of the Columbia Broaa
casting system es New York,
III connection with the resigns.
fion of Mr.. Pickard. It Is said the
name of 81 r.. Pratt. of Chicago
has been presented to the President
81 former Representative James
III. Good, Of lowe. Anether man
spoken of as Mr.. Pickard Il sllcs
cessor ii Harold p. Hayes, Federal
radio supervisor at Chicago. Mr.
HAYES was formerly connected wita'
tlle radio division of the Department.
0s Commerce here, but 4 year aga.
w;s assigned to Chicago
Mr PiClkard is q Democrat the.
radio law requiring that Of the fiva
commissioners two be Democpats.
he other being Judge p. o. Sykes
OF the Eeuthern zone.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29

aflsa Cray of sue Hrea ReReal RaeeaM
win ~ ssly laa EIaa IL ksia ssn fiad
tAe uHsarmished apartasns seu need.
cesl ker II lEala sseS.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
MELLON CE INTER
aF MnRa
III Bhl 1t

Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
Mell0na administration 81 the .pre-
hIbiElon and tax laws was opened e
both denunciation md praise to-day
as the House prepared for field IT
orafery 81 the Harris s2l. .eae. .0ae dry
fund amendment and the Mfsklellfr
amendment limiting the Treasury 3
tax refund powers
The amendments addad t0 the
first defiriencX bin III the Senate
after d bitter fight, were III lSe
opened for discussion when Repre-
sentative NF1Da gEsA of Indiana calls
up 4I1e bin for further House action.
Facing certain objections to q re-
quest that it be sent TO conference.
Adniinistration leaders planned to
follow the flood Of oFaterg with &
special rule which weuld make pos.
sinie the sending of the bill 10 con.
ference By 1ajurity vote
Administration leaders appeared
confident that they would BE- able tD
control al easy majority on this pro.
p0aal. and apna rently wATa willing
TOR exhaustive debats to nreeede .
vote.
The 0paninf 0f the floor fight
found party lines split ana both drya
ana vets divided over the proposals..
Southern drys were prepared to-
fight for the Harris amendment add
ing S24, 000, 400 10 the present dry
enforcement appropriation and mi.
n0rity members of the Ways and.
Means committee were to lead the
effort to force. public, bearings and
open decisions on ralI tax refunds pf
over $I0,0 600.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
William Chapter Of D. .O.C.
Holds First Session Here

new chapter 09 the Daughters
IL the csnnfedeFaey was organized
teday III the old Capitol Building
First street near "A Northeast. Mrs.
Charles Fisher TayloF presided ct
the installation Of the new chapter
which Is to be called the Asha
Faison Caldwell Williams Chapter,
* honor Of d Confederate nurse.
The only Union and Confederate
veterans in Congress attended the
eaeeting. They were Senator Fran
cla ID warren. q Union veteran, and
Il Representative Charles M Steadnaan,
formerly major In the Confederate
army. Others attending were Mrs
Adoiphus wv. Wells, daughter OF
She nurse Tor whom the chapter IS
named, ana Mrs. Katherine Palmer
daughter Of Representative Stead
paans
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
/ RIAL
IN HRNL
CASE ON
Icontinned from first Pagel

+. y 1f q
only smiti, but within the same
month another clerk. n iii. Meeks,
in the course of their daring ea.
capades To shake off the lethargy
OF their jaded emotions. Neither
has been tried for the latter crime.
Although HaTsn'a counsel con
tended he was q constitutional psy-
copatll, mentally irresponsible for
his actions, and threw him at the
mercy Of the law, the fight for
GaIl0giSa lie probably viii ~ of
different pattern. For unlike
Harsh, he has steadfastly proc
claimed his absolute innocence.
The tedious task OF selecting 4
jury to try EalIpgly began In the
Fulton Superior Court today.
Solicitor John a. Hoykin. head
OF the prosecution eannse said
he would demand the death PEN
atty for Gail0gly.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
hesse Aranaea

Major Edwin 3. Hesse asked 10
make statement and declared en-.
phatically i DO not stand for Rs1r.
linEame. II he Il right, I'M defend
him with every breath In my BODY.
II he's wrong I'll turn him IA "a
quickly an would d thief. n ~
has stolen $4,000. X he has tried to
blk poor woman out of her prop
erty. he doesn't belong on the
police force. He belongs IN ian.
/ don't think Burlingame thinks
much Of me. but he IS captain Of
police and has got to obey my
ORDERS"
Thus ensued q general facetiOhs
Symposium on the safety 10 be
accorded Mrs. Blalocl by the Police
department. II she can be induced
to return to washington. Blauton
promised 10 supply BurlinSame with
photostatie copies Of the doru-
ments Inn the case and a recrri
OF today's hearing The originals
are to be turned over to the Dis-
triet attorneys office.
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
BOLT
Of LIGHTNING
RELEASED
tcontInued from FIrat Pagel

basis. Since It Is expi essed numeri-
cally In volts and amperes."
Peek told the en&ineers that the
exact Il haasae terimtieu OF the S;ea0, 900
Nalt laboratory discharge remain TO
be deternainea. Coz the discharge was
lnade MEatlalle oBIy fonr days ago.
THE fields In which the new high
voltage will be used experlmentally
or otherwise are vet TO be deter.
mined, he said. 1'but 1t viii be used
IN the continued research being con.
ducted ~ electrical engineers in, the
study ~ natural Hghtning. ita effect
on electrical generating and trans
mission apparatus. and ways Of pro-
tecting SUCH apparatus from damage
by Hghtning.
ualfs Increased
with the increased voltage now
available n the laboratory. Il be-
comes polsibls for engineers to ap-
proximate more clearly the effects
81 natural lightning"
whiIs the llnit OF voltage directly
produced 81 man has now been IN.
creased to K.0e0.O00 volts, Peek ex.
plained. the WALLACE that has been
measured fa now 4 natter of t0.00O,.
000 veins the result De reflection,
ana consequent doubling, Of the
E,00o3 3eoo -v0lt impulse at the ends Of
4 transnaIaai0n line.
III this respect, he said, the voltage
II s.Iiirs Nfaker.wave. which upOu
striking = wall doubles upon refiec-
ton.
Indicating how rapid n the
progress being made by engineers
In mastering the lightning problem,
Mr. Peek declared:
speed PicfnTetlf
'.Tha wave shape .of iiEhtning has
been pictured by the cathode ray
oscillograph Or high speed camera;
the time required for i cloud TO
Discharge has bAen nleaaNred by the
same oscillograph: the attenuation
OF lightning waves travelling on a
transmission line has been deter
mined: natural lightning waves
have been reproduced in the labOra.
tory, where their effects on trans
mission lines, insulation. insulators
and protective apparatus have been
studied at will; i ilghtning genera
tor producing over $500, 900 volts
has been constructed and waves
from this generator have been sent
over transmission lines to test full
sire transformers and other ap-
paratus to datermine how to make
them highly resistant to lightning
and scieasifIc work on the time lag
OF ,yEaps and insulation has been
extSudAd;;,s'
The Washington times., 1929-01-29
Border Official Stabs
Wife. Then Shoots Self

N los An ICE IeFss, Jan. ~ U.s. l.---5
StabhJnK his wife ID death 4 in
hotel roosns here, iHepeot0F. Richard
BogKa, OF the United States ITnmj.
grafton. Services B0rdeR Patrol, then
ended his own life with . pistol
shet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

cally expedient 10 make such 0 threat
that Is, by threatening to withdraw
this huge deposit France might have
brought sufficient pressure to bear upon
England to accomplish q political pur-
pose.
II the Bank of France were operated
for political purposes, without regard to
possible economic consequences, such q
course might have been pursued How
ever, the deposit has remained undis-
turbed In the Bank Of England. Never
theless, England In the circumstances
might have welcomed the added safe
guard Of en- international bank not SUBJ
ject to the same temptation,
This new international bank does
not eliminate politics completely" it is
explained, but it screens out pretty
we'll the petty acts OF politicians. BY
this Is meant that. In SO far as govern
mentS have a right to a voice in the
control Of international machinery af-
fecting governments, in protecting the
lives and safety and the interests Of
their peoples, governments will have q
voice through the agency Of this bank
For in such matters the central bank
ers of the world are bound to work In
close harmony with their respective
governments.
Would Stimulate Commerce.
"Rut In so far as petty, selfish politi-
cal acts by individual governments are
concerned, the politicians will flnd
themselves checkmated, because any
such selfish moves are bound 10 come
to light before the group directorate.
Moreover. these directors viii be finan-
ciers, who must deal primarily with
economic factors. This Is considered a
sufficient guaranty of protection against
efforts of rival governments to put
something over for their own gain"
With politics eliminated and with the
international bank thus controlled by
men whose prime interest will be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-18

financial liability Of their governments
and of the world, 1t is not difficult 10
see that the institution may well have
stimulating effect upon all branches
Of commerce. 1t should tend to sta
bilize money markets. 1t is pointed out,
and Increase business :. confidence:
Gteadief exchange markets are hopeo
for through this international agency.
The United States Government, u u
explained, win benefit from the opera
ton Of the international bank, even
though the direct benefits in fepara-
lions payments will be comparatively
slight. The United States has asked
little In the way Of PREPARATIONS. ana
the amounts due It under the terms OF
the Young agreement are small.
But billions Of dollars still are owing
this country for money lent to the
allied powers during the war. The
Washington Government decreed that
IN the making OF settlements with gov
ernments owing 1t money the consid-
Grafton of war debts and the consider
alton of PREPARATIONS must be separate.
War debts, money lent to other nations
during the war-and reparations--war
indemnities-as the United States Gov
eminent regards them, are distinct
questions, to be dealt with separately.
In fact, however, they are asso-
ciated closely. For If anything can
give real assurance that the, war debts
Of other nations to the United States
: will be paid. it Is the separations agree
ment and the operation of the proposed
world bank. Primarily, Of course, 1t
gives even better assurance to other
nations Of the collection of reparations
from Germany. But as all these ma
tons owe huge sums to the United
States the bank also, even though in
directly makes it more certain that
these debts will be paid.
(Copywright, 1929, by the CHICAGO Daily
News and the North American Newspaper
AllianCe.)