davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
HIT Mrntnrtdi

BROOKS. NANCY c. AND GEORGE. A
tribute. of love and devotion to the mem
BROOKS. who departed this life six years
ago today. June 9. 1923, and GEORGE
BROOKS, April 3, 1924.
Not dead to US who loved them;
Not lost, but gone before.
They live with us in memory,
And will forevermore.
THEIR LOVING CHILDREN. ROSA MIL
LARD. KATIE WEST. LENA BROWN.
dear husband and father, FRANKLIN P.
DOVE, who departed this life two years
ago today. June 8. 1872.
K0oNCE. MINNIE ELIZABETH: In sad,
little daughter. MINNIE ELIZABETH
KOONCE, who left us one year ago today.
June 8. 1928.
If we could have our dearest wish fulfilled.
And take our choice OF all earth's treas
Or choose from heaven whatso'er we willed.
We would ask for you. little girl. for you,
MOTHER AND FATHER.
membrance of HARRIET A. LEWIS, who
June 9. 1922.
Sleep on, it won't be long
MOTHER HOLMES.
NASH. BERTHA p. In loving remembrance
who departed this life three years ago
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER. ROSETTA.
POLLARD. HELEN. In sad but. loving re-
who IF my depa dted III. e tTo
years ago. June 8. 1927. THE FAMILY.
SIMMS. SOPHIE. In sad and loving remem-
5ranee Of , ny dear wife and . mothseFr:
two years ago today, June 9, 1927.
Beloved in life. remembered in death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia and Maryland
Fair today ana tomorrow; with slowly
rising temperature.
Virginia-Partly cloudy; possibly
showers in southeast portion and
warmer in interior today; tomorrow.
fair and somewhat warmer.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy today:
tomorrow. fair and somewhat warmer.
Record for "a Hours.
Temperature-Midnig Sc; 2 am.
So; 4 am. 65: 6 am, IS; 8 am, &c
10 am, "a; II noon, So; 2 pm, 81:
pm. 60; 6 pm, 60; 8 pm, SO; 10
pm, So.
Highest, So; lowest, So.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. II; lowest, ST.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Today-Low tide, 1927 am. and Alb
pm; high tide, OILS am. and 9:53 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 4:25 am and
Sill pm; high tide, 1911 am. and
1851 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:42 am; sun sets
1882 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:42 am; sun
SIS 1888 pm.
MOcl rises $50 am; sets 1917 pm.
Automc bile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

services before being removed to Airing
ton National Cemetery for burial. Fu-
neral services for Cady will be held
from the Shrine of the Sacred Heart, at
Sixteenth street and Park road, at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning.
Details of Tragedy Not Learned.
Cady was manager of the New York
office for a local patent attorney, while
Haneke was assistant manager of an
aluminium concern at Rutherford.
Full details of the tragedy had not
been learned by Washington police
last night. The bodies of both men
were removed to the morgue while ar
rangementS were completed for their
removal to this city.
The wives of both men are visiting
IN Washington. Mrs. Cady is at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Clarence A.
OBrien, 1915 Crittendon street, and
Mrs. Haneke with friends at 1926 Ham
llton street. Haneke and Cady left here
Sunday for New Jersey after visiting
their families, who were to have joined
them shortly.
Driver Faces Technical Charge.
In addition to his wife, Haneke is
survived by two daughters, Betty, 4,
and Peggy, months old, and his
mother and father. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
M. Haneke of 1910 P street. Mr..
Haneke had lived here at $50 Sheridan
street and had moved to the New Jersey
town about the first of the year.
Steven F. Bush of Brooklyn, N. Y,
driver of the truck, was held on a
technical charge of rnanSlaughter. Bush
eXtricated the men from their car which
burst into flames after the crash. He
said the machine was travelling at a
high rate of speed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
NORFOLK MASONS
D. c. LODGE GUESTS
Program for TWo-Day Visit
Here Includes Paying of
Tribute to Lafayette.

Members of Norfolk Lodge. No. l.,
A. F. and A. M, of Norfolk, Va, will
meet in Washington as guests of the
National Lodge, No. II, F. A. A. M, to-
morrow and Tuesday.
The Norfolk lodge, the mother lodge
of Virginia and one of the oldest in the
United States, will be received by Pres
ident Hoover at the White House Mon
Gay noon. The members plan to pro-
coed from the reception to the statue
of the Marquis de Lafayette in Lafayette
Square, where they will place wreath.
Frank H. White of Washington. the
oldest living member of the Norfolk
lodge, will be honored by its members.
He has been member of the lodge for
Sc years.
The visitors will be provided by the
National lodge with sightseeing trips
to all points of interest around Wash
ington during their stay
The Norfolk lodge will be the guests
of honor at banquet at the Masonic
Temple, Thirteenth street and New
York avenue, Tuesday evening. The
headquarters of the Norfolk lodge will
be at the Arlington Hotel. The grand
master of Virginia and other Grand
Lodge officials, with their families. will
accompany the members on the trip.
The Norfolk lodge was originally
chartered by the Grand Lodge of Eng
land in 1929. 1t surrendered its Eng
lish charter in 1741, receiving one from
the Grand Lodge of Scotland as St.
Johns Lodge. During the Revolution
all intercourse with foreign lodges was
cut off, but at the close of the strug-
gle the lodge surrendered its Scottish
charter and became chartered as Nor
folk Lodge No. /, in 1876.
In 1924 the lodge received visit from
the Marquis de Lafayette while on his
trip to America. and conferred upon him
past masters jewel and an honorary
membership in the Norfolk lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
COLORED MAN CHOKES
WOMAN OVER MONEY
Dispute Regarding Payment for
Cement Work Causes Attack,
Police Told

Attacked Friday evening by a COL
ored man, who choked her almost I'M
conscious following a dispute concern
ing money alleged to have been due him
as payment for some cement work, Mrs
F. j. Shepherd, AZ, of 4l0 Chesapeake
street southeast. yesterday went to
Emergency Hospital for treatment for
bruises to her throat.
She told Detective J. ]. Tolson of the
eleventh precinct that the man came
to the door of her home about $50
pm. After choking her he ran away
She said she did not report the attack
at the time because it was raining and
she lives considerable distance from
the police station. A description of her
assailant has been sent police precincts
throughout the CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
LONGTIME RESIDENT
OF WASHINGTON DIES
Miss Alice Bradley Heyl Had Lived
in Capital for as
Years.

Miss Alice Bradley Heyl, 70 years
old. of 312 Indiana avenue, and a resi-
dent of Washington for the last As
years, died at Casualty Hospital yes
terdsy. She had been In ill health for
nearly year.
Miss Heyl was born at Marshall, Va,
but came to this city when a young
woman. She was employed in the
Treasury Department for IS years and
in the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing for years.
Surviving her are three brothers.
William M. Heyl of Washington
Thomas D. Heyl of Charlottesville, Va,
and Henry E. Heyl of Staunton, Va,
and a sister, Mrs. j. T. Fields of War
renton, Va.
Funeral services will be held at the
Hines funeral parlors. 29O1 Fourteenth
street, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. IN
terment will follow at Marshall tomor-
row.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
OHIOAN GIVEN MEDAL.
General Motors Research Official
Honored for Achievements,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 8 CP)-The
Sullivant Medal was awarded to
Charles F. Kettering, Dayton, vice
president and general manager of the
General Motors Research Corporation,
tonight for notable contributions in the
field of automotive and electrical engi-
neering. The exercises were held at
the beginning Of Ohio State Universitys
commencement week program.
kettering is the second person TO re-
ceive the medal. The first was the late
Benjamin Carver Lamme, another in
ventor. The medal is awarded every
five wears
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

thought they had better things to offer,
but, after experimenting, they have
returned to use of the old remedies. 1t
Is another case of where old friends
are the BEST"
In another wing of the hospital.
Sister Mary Louis has been quietly and
efficiently administering to the wants
of sick and poor for over At years. In
addition to the ward, Sister Mary Louis
has also been in charge of private
patients. and the persons who have
heard Sister Mary Louis kindly voice
or received her care during their mo-
ments of pain and illness number into
the many thousands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Garns uf Chunks.

GREENE. EDITH LOUISE. wish to express
my sincere thanks and appreciation to
our many friends and o-workers at Ward
man Park Hotel for their kind expressions
OF sympathy and the beautiful floral trib-
utes during the illness and at the death
of beloved wife, EDITH LOUISE
GREENE. HER HUSBAND.
PERRY. CORNELIA. Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Thorton wish to acknowledge with sincere
thanks to our relatives. friends and neigh
bors for their kind expressions Of sympathy
and beautiful floral tributes given to our
beloved sister. CORNELIA PERRY. during
her illness and at her death, May IS, 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
TWO CRASH VICTIMS
TO Be BURIED HERE.
Bodies of Cady and Haneke
viii Be Returned to Dis
triCt for Burial.

Arrangements were made last night
For the return here of the bodies of
Walter j. Cady. 30, of New York City,
and Frank w. Haneke, %, of Ruther-
ford N j., former Washingtonians, who
were killed Friday night when their
automobile collided with heavy motor
truck near Caristadt, N. j.
Haneke's body will be taken tomor-
row to Washington Cathedral, where
he formerly sang in the choir, for brief
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
Lindberghs Stay in Haven.

PORTCLYDE, Me, June P).-
Driven to shelter by a sudden squat,
which struck the Maine cost yesterday
afternoon. Col and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh remained in their haven a
few miles from here during the day,
and indications were that they would
stay the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09

The Straits Settlements government
will hereafter use trucks for municipal
and construction work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
BAN AMUSES MORLEY.
Author of East of Eden" Flattered
by British PLAY Censor.

NEW YORK, June 8 CP).-Christo-
pher Morley, author of the one-act play,
East of Eden" which has been banned
in London by the lord chamberlain,
said today that he was surprised his
play was important enough to get the
attention of English authorities"
The playlet," Mr.. Morley said. has
been acted by numerous Little Theater
groups in America without single OBJ
lection to the lines. This objection on
the part of the lord chamberlain really
gives me big laugh. I'll have to sit
down and read the play again"
East of Eden" which was written
four years ago. was scheduled to be
played in Edinburgh next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
FOUND.

PoNY-Strayed to our farm, small pony
Phone Bradley 2o3-F-22. A. A. Potter.
FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
League, $40 Maryland ave. s.w. Main 8088.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
LOST.

BILLFOLD. black leather; pictures valued by
owner; reward. 760 Morton st. NV. Adams
Evening star., 1929-01-01

those of Great Britain, there are only
1900 North Americans in Buenos Aires
as against 10000 Englishmen. and 90
per cent of American products are dis
tributed by agencies whose native in
terest lies in the promotion of the trade
of some other country.
Only one really great North American
company is distributing in South Amer
ica. That is w. r. Grace & Co. while
8 or 10 such companies are needed
for firm establishment of our markets
Expected to Stress Point.
This is a point of view which Mr.
Hoover has been trying to impress upon
American manufacturers ever since he
took charge of the Department of Com
merce, and it is unlikely that since he
has seen conditions at first hand h;
will allow those efforts to die out wher
he reaches the White House.
Signs of the increasing financial sta
bility of the South American countries
are abundant on all sides. Balanced
government budgets have been estab-
lished in the last several years ir
Venezuela, Brazil. Paraguay, Uruguay
Argentina, Colombia and Costa Rica
while reduction of expense and increase
of income have put Chile, Peru, Ecua-
dor and Guatemala we'll on the way
TO balanced budgets. Only Bolivia
Panama, Nicaragua, Honduras and Sal
vador remain backward in this respect
All the countries have arrived at sta
Evening star., 1929-01-01

Hoover has expressed desire that his
entrance to the Capital be as unobtru-
sive as possible. He also has requested
naval authorities not to fire salute as
the Utah docks.
While officially the arrival Is to be
simple and not attended by crowds,
Republican leaders feel that the return
to this country of its President-elect
will be the occasion of an unofficial
demonstration both at Old Point Com
fort and later in the day in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover will go tmmed1 :
ately to their home on S street, which
now is being put in readiness.
Will Receive Callers.
Appointments are not being made for
the Republican leader, but a staff OF
clerks at the committee headquarters
are making a record of the name and
business of everybody who desires to
see the President-elect. Mr.. Hoover
himself. however. must decide on the
engagements. The list already is large
one. and from it alone it would appear
as if the President-elect would have a
busy time receiving callers during his
week or Today stay in the city.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
HOOVER TO LEAVE
HERE FOR FLORIDA
PROBABLY JAN. IL
Continued From First Page.)


plan. This report was denied in Mr.
Hoover'S behalf.
Mr.. Hoover is still devoting much of
his time to a study of the results of his
Latin American trip rather than to his
cabinet which. incidentally, probably
is already fairly definitely outlined in
his mind.
One matter to which he has given
considerable thought is the necessity
for North American manufacturers and
exporters to establish their own dis
tributing agencies in South America il
our trade in their markets is to be
based upon a sound foundation.
This is regarded as not only essential
for building up the markets themselves
but also for feeding United States mer-
chant marine vessels with cargo. 1t is
but natural that the agency handling
goods will ship them in a vessel flying
its own flag.
Throughout the South American trip
just completed it was observed almost
everywhere that products of the United
States were being handled not by
Americans. but by other nationals who
nevertheless were foreign to the coun-
try in which they we're selling the
goods.
Argentina affords an example AL
t. 'ugh United States exports to Ar
gentina are as large as. or larger than,
Evening star., 1929-01-01
LAT|NROAD REB|RTH
|: PLEASES HOOVER
Evidences of a Renaissance
of InCas' Highway Build
ing Is Seen.
BY REX COLLIER,

STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
q. S. S. UTAH. EN- ROUTE TO
HAMPTON ROADS, January 1-Pres-
ident-elect Hoover has noted with much
qualification evidences of a renaissance
of road building in South America
revival of the art practiced so remark
ably we'll by those intelligent progen-
itors of many modern-day inhabitants
Of the western coast, the Incas
The ancient Incas were, to the New
World. what the Romans were to the
Old World, with respect to construction
of highways Remnants of the Inca
roads exist to this day-reminders of
an era of scientific learning and culture
that rivaled the glories of old Egypt
This epoch ended with the landing of
the Spanish conquistadorS and their
ruthless subjugation Of the proud and
trustful tribes they found living in such
dazzling splendor on the new continent
A decadence of road building followed
during the Spanish colonization period,
the effects of which are apparent in
South America TO this day.
A new era is daWning. however. Sta
Utilization Of government. advancement
pf learning and Improvement OF eco
norric conditions have combined to
work wonders during the past few years.
Mr.. Hoover's party have been driven
over miles and miles of broad concrete
,aaighWay of American construction, have
tSeen steam shovels and concrete mixers
converting dirt and cobblestone surfaces
into smooth motor boulevards, have
been made to feel "at home" in real
r street.-The traffic jams and have seen
other encouraging evidences of trans
portation progress in the lower hall OF
the Americas.
Highway Approved.
Moreover, the good viii mission has
found real enthusiasm in behalf of the
proposed pan-American highway. South
America believes such a road will be an
Invaluable bond of friendship and COM
merce and there is strong movement
for fruition of the project. The pro-
posal is a major topic for discussion at
the Congress on Highway and Road
Building at Rio Janeiro.
Europe in all her glory never pos
seSSed so gigantic a network of i'm
proved roads as ran through the land
of the Incas in the pre1Spanish period.
They were laid out sometimes without
ignorant of the .Wheel Their travels
were made afo1t and their merchan-
disc was mQEed by that peculiarly
South AmeIican beast of burden, the
patient, cbeaply supported, sure-footed
llama. Consequently the roads were
generally straight under all conditions
the Shortest practical distance be-
tween two points
,The roads were wide. like modern
highways, for room must be had for
passage of the herds of pack-loaded
llamas. driven by men on foot. Heavy
consignments of goods required large
herds of animals. for llama will carry
about 100 pounds of burden. and no
more. Loaded beyond this maximum
the wise beast will lie down in his
tracks and refuse to go on until its
burden is lghtened
To avoid landslides in the Andes,
many of the roads were laid over high
mountain peaks rather than through
pasSes and below cliffs. necessitating at
times the building of great stone stair
ways to solve the difference in levels.
The llamas cloven hoofs enabled 1t to
Evening star., 1929-01-01

bilized curencies except Peru and Qua
temala. which are making efforts In
that direction.
Nicaragua alone is taking no steps at
the moment to meet her national debts.
The ma jority are meeting the interest
and principal payments of both their
foreign and domestic debts, with only
Paraguay. Bolivia, Ecuador and Hon.
duras falling short. Even those are
hopeful of success before long.
Banking Conditions Sound.
Banking conditions are sound through
out the continent and many countries
such as Salvador, Nicaragua. Costa Rica
Panama. Colombia. Peru. Chile. Uru-
quay and Venezuela, are following mod
ernized systems something after the
fashion of our own Federal Reserve.
Trade balances are such as not to re-
quire foreign borrowing to any extent
except in the case of Ecuador, whose
cocoa crop has suffered, and Bolivia
whose exportable products are small.
| All of which is to say that South
America is probably in better position
| to do business with the world today
| than ever before in her history.
tCopyright, 1929
Evening star., 1929-01-01
HOOvER'S WELCOME:
TO Be UNOFFICIAL
Greetings Upon Arrival at
Fort Monroe Sunday Void
of Ceremony.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The pomp and ceremony of an official
homecoming will be lacking in the
greeting to be rendered Herbert Hoover
next Sunday when he arrives in Wash
ington to start clearing off his desk
preparatory to taking over the reins OF
government March 4.
No plans are being made for an Off
cially delegated welcoming body when
the battleship Utah reaches Old Point
Comfort Sunday. L. R. Richley. a close
personal friend of the President-elect,
will be the only representative OF the
Republican national committee to make
the trip from Washington to greet Mr.
Hoover and accompany the party back
to the Capital.
Chairman Work of the committee will
meet his chieftain at the station in
washington when the special train ar
rives from the Virginia port. Just who
the other welcomers will be has not been
decided.
Hoover's Wishes Respected.
The fact that the landing day is Sun
day probably will initiate against any
formal station reception, since Mr.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Given Cane by Lodge.

WINCHESTER. Va. January IA
silver mounted cane. suitably engraved
has been presented to Milton S. Crabill
Toms Brook, Va, by Cassia Lodge of
Masons of Woodstock. Mr.. Crabill has
been a member of the order 81 years,
and is probably the oldest Mason In
point of membership in northern Vir-
Oif1ia
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Sunday School Glass Elects.
ecial nisnaAch to The Sta

Special DispaDch to The Star.
LYNCHB3RG Va. January 1.-The
Loyal Sons and Daughters class of
Fairview Christian Sunday school,
taught by Mrs. John L. Suttenfield. has
elected the following officers for 1929:
President. Jack Hines; vice president,
Miss Christine Burnette; secretary,
Elmer Cooling, and treasurer, Miss
Marian Allen.
Evening star., 1929-01-01
Tree Named for Hoover.

SINTON. Tex. GE).-Two large palm
trees. j. NJ Hochstetler's gift to Sinton
High School. were named Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Hoover" hV the donor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
MARINE CORPS RESERVE
WANTS FIFTY RECRUITS
Local Company Would Fill Ranks
Before Going to Quantico
Base,

Fifty more recruits are wanted TO
fill the remaining vacancies in the quota
OF the 40lst Company, Volunteer Marine
Corps Reserve, which has been ordered
to report at the Marine base at GUAM
tico, Va, July %, for two weeks train
ing, it was announced today by Capt.
Harvey L. Miller, commander of the
company The age limits for recruits. 1t
is pointed out, are from Is to 35 years.
The company is the first Marine
Corps Reserve unit authorized in this
city. Seventy-five per cent of its men,
bers are from the Metropolitan Police
force here, it is said. all of them former
overseas nom commisSioned officers. The
organization is a Federal Reserve out
fit, operating directly under Marine
Corps headquarters and is not attached
to the National Guard.
Enlistment is for reserve service and
subject to call to active duty only in
time of war or national emergency de-
clared by the President of the United
States. The company's recruiting head
quarters are in Room 300, 14l2 Penn
sylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
FORM AERONAUTIC
FOREIGN TRADE AID
Leighton w. Rogers Heads New
Division Sponsored by De-
partment of Commerce.

BY the Associated Press.
establishment of an aeronautics trade
division to aid American manufacturers
OF airplanes and accessories to develop
foreign markets was announced yester-
day by the Department Of Commerce.
The new division will be under Leigh
ton w. Rogers, formerly American COM
mercial attache at several European
capitals, and executive officer Of the
International Civil AerorauticS Confer
ence held in Washington last December.
The work will be divided into two sec
lions, one to deal with the most effective
trade methods in building up markets
and avoiding distribution wastes. and
the other to assemble information con-
corning aeronautical activities In other
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-18
DYKES RITES ARE HELD.

The funeral Of Mrs. Annie M. Dykes,
who died at her residence, .512 Seventh
street northeast, Tuesday, following a
short illness, was held from the resi-
dence this afternoon at 2 o'clock. She
was buried in Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Dykes, widow Of George T:
Dykes, was SO years old and had lived
In washington all of her life. She was
a member Of Camp No. 4, Of the Patri-
otto Order of Americans; Martha Dan.
bridge Council. No. !, Daughters OF
America and Of the Woman's Relief
Corps. She Is survived by daughter,
Mrs. Grace M. Lowrey, with whom she
lived