davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

petroleum company executives. rather
mean the technical authorities of the
land, the biologists, the heads of
schools Of mines and thoughtful stu
dents Of the mineral problem. I mean
authorities uninfiuenced by personal,
selfish interests, based on local or Sec
tional issues, but who look at the
problem only from the standpoint Of
what Is best for national welfare as a
whole. Hoover Is envisioning the
problem through such spectacles.
Once Exhausted. Gone Forever.
1.-THE American people have heard a
great deal about the exhaustion of our
forests. We are told that there is only
a fifth of the original timber remaining.
Yet these forests can be renewed by
reforestation methods. while our mineral
resources, once exhausted, are gone for
ever. 1t follows that any program con-
templating even In small degree the
more efficient use of mineral resources
should have the enthusiastic co-opera-
ton OF all the people, regardless Of
locality.
Ex-senator Thomas draws q lugu-
brious picture of disasters to follow in
the West. on the heels Of the Hoover
from oil wells now drilled and closed
down for lack of a market there could
be extracted daily somewhere between
100000 and 100000 barrels over and
above present production. Many in
vestors in such ventures are receiving
no adequate return because oil prices
make such rewards impossible. Incl
dentally, there Is no prospect whatever
of the catastrophe conditions he so
solemnly predicts"
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

In New York training schools for
teachers will add fourth year to their
course of study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
FIVE ARE INJURED
IN CAR ACCIDENTS
Motor Cycle Officer Barely
Escapes in Collision
With Street Car.

Five persons sustained minor injuries
in traffic accidents yesterday afternoon
and last night and the driver of an au-
tomobile which collided at Fourteenth
street and Maryland avenue northeast
with a parked car was arrested on a
charge of reckless driving.
Motor Cycle Policeman Joseph Co.
minsky of the fourth precinct narrowly
escaped serious injury about $3.50
o'clock yesterday afternoon when his
machine and street car were in COL
lision at Eleventh and F. streets south
west. The car was operated by Jacob
Malawista. The officer was treated at
Emergency Hospital for bruises and
abrasiOns.
Other victims of traffic accidents last
night were: Seven -year-old Wilbur Car
ter, colored, 241l H street, struck by an
automobile driven by Andrew Harper,
gency Hospital for minor injuries; Harry
NJ Garbin, AZ, 1924 Monroe street,
knocked down by taxicab driven by
A1phonse Gladych, 451 G street, treated
at Garfield Hospital for fractured
wrist: John Madden, 10, of Capitol
Heights, Md, whose bicycle collided with
the car of Edward H. Sullivan, 1918
Quesada street. treated at Emergency
Hospital and Arnold Johnson, colored,
6 years old, 1905 Eleventh street, struck
by the automobile of Charles B. Brown,
41112 Franklin street, treated at Freed
mems Hospital.
Frank Christian, colored, 81 years old.
of 81 Pierce street, was arrested last
night by ninth precinct police for reck-
less driving after his machine had
crashed into a parked automobile at
Fourteenth street and Maryland avenue
northeast. No one was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
RESCUER DEFENDS
MOBILES ACTIONS
Lundborg Says Commander
of Inflated Italia Left
Ice at His Request.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 19.-Capt. Einar-
Paal Lunborg, Swedish aviator. who
rescued Gen. Umberto Mobile of italy
after the crash of the dirigible Italia il,
the Arctic last year. arrived on the liner
Drottningholm today still strongly de-
Tending the Italia commander against
all charges.
When Lundborg found Mobile the gen.
eral was stranded on AN ice foe with
five companions. The aviator carried
the general to safety. When he went
back for the others, his plane crashed
in landing and he was stranded with
them for two weeks until taken off by
another aviator.
An investigation of the Italia dis
aster was made by a special italian
commission which found Mobile re-
sponsible. A few days ago he resigned
his commission in the Italian air sery-
ice.
Capt Lundborg said today that crit
icism of Gen. Mobile for leaving his
subordinates on the ice foe when res
cue of one man became possible, should,
in fact, be directed against the Swedish
rescuer.
1T was l." he said, "who insisted
that Mobile himself should be the one
to accompany me. I had orders from
Capt. Tornberg, chief of the Swedish
expedition. if 1 sighted the lost airmen
to take the one who was most import
ant and, If possible, the general.
Capt. Lundborg said that when he
first asked Gen. Mobile to leave with
him the general refused. After several
refusals conference was held among
the Italians, he said, and finally Gen.
Mobile consented to go first.
Capt. Lundborg has two-month
leave from the Swedish army and will
spend the time lecturing and studying
American aviation methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
TRAITS REVEALED
IN STUDY Of HAIR
Scientists Find Curl WhorI
indicates Right or Left
HandednesS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March l9.-
Left-handedness is found to correspond
to tendency Of the hair of the head
to grow In left-curling whorls, in a re-
search on twins for the American Eu-
genics Society.
The observation is based upon studies
OF similarities in IS pairs of twins by
Laura p. Bliss and Henry F. Perkins.
These twins all were Identical
Is, born in the same membranes.
There Is a marked correspondence, !"
says the report, between the direction
OF the hair whorl and right-handedness
or left-handedness. In every case in
which 1t was possible to determine
whether the hair on the crown grows
In a right-handed q. e., clockwise)
spiral, 1t was found that the person was
more or less strongly right-handed: and
if the whorl was counter-clockwise. the
person was left-handed.
A new set of detectives was devised
for the determination of right -handed-
ness or left-handedness and In no in
dividual studied was there found to be
any difficulty in determining which was
the hand that naturally predominates
in use.
THE twins were more likely to be
both right-handed or both left-handed
than one right-handed and the other
left-handed."
The investigators found that these
twins were alike in what Is known as
parallel imaging-that is. the right ear
OF John was more often more nearly
matched by the twin brother James:
right ear than by his own left ear. In
general they found the right side of an
Identical twin more nearly matched by
his twins right than by his own left.
Further, these twins showed less SYM
metry between their own right and left
sides than do other persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
EASTERN STAR CHAPTER
TO INSTALL OFFICERS
Mrs. Mary E. Hutson Will Be
Given Post of Worthy Matron
of Arlington Group.
y q Stair CORRESPONDENT of The Star

BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star.
CHERRYDALE, Va, March 19.-In-
stallation OF officers of Arlington Chap
ter, No. 80, Order of the Eastern Star
viii take place tomorrow night in Fire
mems Hall here.
The officers to be installed are:
Worthy Matron. Mrs. Mary E. Hutson;
worthy patron, David L. Whetzel; asso-
ciate matron, Mrs. Emma Topley; asso-
ciate patron, Hugh Reid: conductress,
Ethel Whetzel: associate conductress,
Mrs. Viola Walker; secretary, Mrs.
Helen Thomas: treasurer. Mrs. Ruth
Shreve; chaplain, Mrs. Able Bischoff,
and marshal, Mrs. Lottie Chambers.
The Star points are: Adah, Ruth
Hudson: Ruth. Lenora Howell; Esther.
Katheryn PETERS: Martha, Charlotte
Bouknight, and Electa, Alverta Cox.
The Arlington County Business
Women's Club will hold a card party
Thursday night at the Boulevard
Bakery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
Stokes Will Gives
$4,000 to College
AS Thanks Token


CHICAGO, March 19.-In or
der to show his appreciation for
the fair trial he received here in
1925 when charged with GRIM
inal conspiracy to defame the
name of his wife. w. E. D. Stokes,
wealthy New York hotel owner.
who died in March, 1926. left
$4,000 to Cornell College of Mount
Vernon, Iowa, 1t was learned yes
terday.
Judge William N. Gemmill,
who presided at the trial, re-
vealed the gift. Judge Gemmill
is an alumnus of the college.
When the trial was over"
Judge Gemmill said. "Mr. Stokes
came to me with tears in his eyes
and thanked me for the fair
trial he had received. He asked
IL there was anything he could
DO to show his appreciation and
I told him that I was a trustee
of Cornell College and that we
needed new chemistry building.
He promised to make a contribu-
ton. Yesterday I received a letter
from Cornell College telling me
of receipt Of a check for $4,000
from Mr.. Stokes estate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
FUND TRANSFER HALTED
Money Seized in Gambling Raids
Is Held Up by Writ.

BATON ROUGE, La, March 10 (P).-
A preliminary injunction preventing the
transfer to the State treasury of funds
confiscated by the State militia in gam
bling raids was issued here yesterday by
Judge George K. Favrot of District
Court.
The case was brought up by w. C.
Thomas, proprietor of a night club, to
prevent the removal of $4,000 from the
Whitney Central Bank of New Orleans
until the courts had passed on the
legality of the raids.
Judge Favrot held that the deposit
of the money to the credit of the State
treasury by Gov. Long would amount
to confiscation until courts had ruled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
SALESMAN FOUND SHOT.
Body in Automobile at Jefferson
vile, Ind, With Pistol Near.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, March 10
C).-Jacob j. Daub. 40. Louisville
salesman, with a bullet wound in his
right temple, was found dead early yes
terday on State highway about mid
way between Jeffersonville and New AL
bany.
M. E. Cleg, Jacksonville chief of po-
lice, who directed an investigation to
determine whether Daub had been slain
or committed suicide, said there were
powder burns about his wound. Ac-
quaintances described Daub as man
who would not be likely to take his own
life and he was feared murdered.
The body was in an automobile be-
longing to Mrs. Joe P. Smither of
Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19

More than TOO pupils attend the
Methodist Standard Training School,
Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
HER MIRROR SAID
YELLOW MASK"
But Her Dentist Handed Her the
Solution-and Glorious White Teeth

Jane Gray's v~-....u.u.,uvxu.
shapely tie e h
always had
yellowish tinge
but no more! N 2 ii
She visited her
dentist. After ~ Ss!s!.:sS
cleanin 6 her
teeth he told y
her: You get
q tube of
o r p H o S
TOOTH PASTE and stick to it."
She adds: Since using ORPHOS
my teeth have become beautifully
white-so white, in fact, all my
friends ask the secret of my lovely
| teeth"
/ For teeth inclined to be yellow. whether
/ the discoloration be from smoking, cofiee
/ or food stains. ORPHOS cannot be. ex-
! celled Its whitening magic comes from
''Tri-Calcium Phosphate" the very sub
| stance leading dentists use for cleaning
| teeth. Fine for tender gums, too. Get
partment store has it.
e
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
EVANSVILLE MAN SHOT.
Samuel Salvaggio Held for Shoot
ing Fellow Workman.

GRANTSNLLE, Md, March 10 (Spe-
ciaD Martin Lease, II, motorman for
the Hillman Coal g. Coke Co. at Jerome,
was shot and killed at the mine and
Samuel Salvaggio, aged 80, miner, al
legged to have fired the fatal shot, was
arrested yesterday and lodged in Jail
at Somerset
1t is said the shooting was the result
of an argument. Lease is survived by
his widow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
COUNTERFEIT PLOT SEEN.
Officers Say Two Men Admitted
Bogus Money Manufacturing.

PALM BEACH, Fla, March 10 OP.--
An alleged counterfeiting plant was in
vaded by West Palm Beach detectives
last night, two men were arrested and
molds for the making of spurious IS
cent pieces seized. Both men confessed,
officers said, and are being held for
hearings before a United States COM
missioner.
william A. Perrin, %, butler in the
home of a millionaire New York candy
manufacturer, whose name detectives
refused to divulge, and Edward Bur-
nett, %, Of New York, were the men
arrested. The men lived in PERKINS,
quarters in the millionaire's home, but
conducted the alleged counterfeiting
operations in an apartment which they
rented several blocks away, officers said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-19
Flood of Books.

More books were published through
out the world last year than ever be-
fore. In England, for instance, the
number of new books and new editions
was 1880, an increase Of SEQ over the
previous year.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
Hclp-Men or Women

AGENTS. Local house to house soliciting. Good proposition. Commission. Write Classified Box 2 A. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
EXPERTS ADJ0URN UNTIL TOMORROW
Success Of Repll1dos Confer
 ence Hinges on Committee

Paris. Feb. .1 H-The experts committee on separations stood ad- journed today while . subcommit- tee of i've members threshed out its problems in procedure.
 The subcommittee expected to complete its work and be ready to report back in plenary session Fri day.
 The success of the conference, it is felt. depends largely on the work the subcommittee is undertaking. Tho standpoints of the various dele- gations, are very far apart. The machinery of the conferences. which the subcommittee is working out. will lay . base for harmonious rec onciliation of the various viewpoints or, failing. delay and retard the work of the experts.
 Meanwhile the experts themselves are getting together for informal conversations which are expected to foster friendliness among them and possibly iron out ss me of the differ ences which otherwise would haze to be settled in the conference room.
 Seek Basis for Total
 The experts are now seeking for . basis on which the total of repara- tions may be fixed and the annuities gauged.
 During the day the members of the subcommittee talked among themselves and with the other dele gates concerning the determination of Germany's capacity for transfer which means in other terms how large annuities may be demanded.
 The delegates hope by approach ing the question from the point '1f view of transfers to avoid too vio- lent differences in figures between the debtor and creditors and to make progress toward the final is- sue easier and shorter.
 The general opinion is that if the is able to establish basis of negotiation on transfers, the committee will speedily terminate fits work and may be able to report to the separations commission early In March.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
"JACK" C0NVlNCES COURT
 HE IS NOT VICIOUS DOG
North Haven Mans Pointer Appears as Successful Witness for
 Himself in Suit.

Hartford, Feb. 21 UP)-Jack, a
 big sad-eyed brown and white spot ted pointer, has settled s5,o00 damage suit that might have gone on for weeks before a superior court jury here, by a personal court ap- pearance.
 Joseph G. Burnell of West Hart ford, claimed Jack was ''ferocious" and bit him, asking damages from George G. Michaels of North Haven, the dogs master. Attorney William J. Malone of Bristol, engaged to defend Jack. met Kentleness. It occurred to him, "Why not let Jack testify for him.
 self?"
 So yesterday. after Judge Newell Jennings had taken his place on the,
 bench and the jury sat down to a day of sparring between lawyers, Jack strolled into the courtroom be- hind his master.
 The dog trotted down the aisle. stopping to sniff or be patted by spectators and then sat down on the
 floor behind the counsel table at which his lawyer was seated. A broad smile spread across the fea- lures of Judge Jennings and the jur- CTS perked up. One or two made little noises to attract the dogs at- tention.
 Jack was very dignif1ed and re- garded the court with serious eyes.
 Then attorneys for Burnell went over to Jacks lawyer and held a Ehort conference. They decided it wasn't much use trying to convince that court that Jack was vicious. Michaels agreed to make a nominal settlement if Burnell would drop the suit.
 Jack held his head high when he trotted out of the courtroom.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

HANDLERS AVE, 2s-5 room tenemeut 10 rent April l. Near factory on Stanley St. Apply 49 Pearl St.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
MAINE RAIL MAN DEAD

Bangor, Me, Feb. 2l P|Henry r. Dowst. s1, who rose from station agent to general manager of the Washington county division of the Maine Central railroad. died at his road career began at Readfield sta- tion when he was IS. at the close of the Civil War in which he served 13 months with the 12th Maine infantry volunteers.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
Rumanian Gendarmes
 And Bandits Battle

Bucharest, Rumania. Feb. 21 NP -Gendarmerie forces and a group of bandits fought brisk battle at Chaul near here today. Two gen. darmes and four bandits were killed in the struggle which lasted two hours.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
Our Desirable Tenant and Reguu InomC Call 925
EMPLOYMENT
Situations Wanted-Womcu

POSITION wanted by experienced doubl. entry bookkeepeI. Part time preferred Can furnish references. Write Classified Box A. Herald,
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

PAINT SPRAYING MACHINE. Just lik new. Used very little. Apply l04 Rock well Ave.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

EVERYTHING FOR THE SPORTSMAN Boots. shoes. SweaterS etc. Original Army and Navy Store 5s Church St
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

FAMILY LOANS FOR USE IN THE
 HOME-$lo TO $500 Our service E best bee 4use you can re. pay according to your income. and we try to make every customer l.appy ly cou tesy. L.cmn'ness and privacy. S2 to S5 monthly. plus lawful interest. repays
 $l0 to Sl00 cash loan.
 LarSsi sums In proportion. All oan b- ween husband. wife and ourselves. Call, write or phone l-S 4-S.
 BENEFIT JIAL LOAN SOCIETY aol Raphael Bldg. second floor, % West Main St. between Washington and High streets. Open S:30 to 5: Saturday S:3o to l. Licensed by the state-Bonded to
 the Public.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

PRACTICAL NURSING by experienced woman. Mrs. Feeby. Phone 260S.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

REPAIRING on all makes of cara Ex- pert mechanics available day and night Hotel Washington Garage. Phone l735
 TIRES BATTkRIE& AUTO ELECTKIc eERvICE-P. | v. Tire | Battery O.. 2el Myrtle Ot Phone 3s03.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
TOday's Radio Features
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10
rBv The Associated Press1

FRIDAY. AUGUST 10
rBv The Associated Pr81
Indicated Wavelengths Q left Of cali letter. kiocycias O right Clear chan
mel stations and chain programs with list II associated stations in detail
4543-wEAF New York-e6o
5oo-Rapid Transit. Sketches D. Metropolitan Lfe-Also KSD wSM
5;3o-Dark Town Wanderers. Negro ouartet-Also WKY KSD WOW --..
6oo-OrchesGa and Cavaliers. Merle Johnston, Saxophone-Also- wTAM
7o1-WhisperingT Tables. Drama-AIso WGY KSD WOW WWJ wSAI woo
73p-Gus & Louie-Also WGY WV KSD voc wow WDAF wSAI Wis
s3o-The Family Goes Ahroad-Aso WGY WWJ KsD WOW We'll
soo-Hotel Dance Orchestra-Also WFJC NSAl WDAF
1ooo-Ben Pohacks Hotel Dance Orchestra ION hour)-Aso KSD
S945-WJz New York-7eo
5:so-Circus Storfes-Also KDKA WLW WJR KYw wHAS wSM WsB VINO
6oo-Mndred Hunt-Also KDkA WREN WJR MLW VIGIL KWK
6:3o-To BE Announced-WJZ and stations
WSM wSB KWK WKY WAPI WSMB KTIIs WHO'D WLW WFAA
73AMemores-Alo KDKA- WLW. VIII. kYW KMK WREN WTMJ KSTP
sso-choras ana orchestraHAlso KDKA WJR wLW XIV KwK WREN
WHAS WSM WSB WAPI wSMB WFAA KPRc WOAI wKY wTMJ
soo-Slumber Music-Aso KwK WREN wKY wsM wMC wsMB wBAP
4223-WoR Newark-7to
e;oo-HawaHan Shadows-Also KNOX KOHL wCco wFPM WISH WADc
6:3o-RoNckers-Also WADc WGHP WMAQ NOWO KNOX KMBC KOHL
7oo-Story Hour; Adventures Of Mary and Bob-AIso WKRC Wade WGHP
s"o-Llght opera Gems, Fayorite .SssctonszAso WADE WKRC wGHP
a.. MMAQ KNOX KOHL WSPD WIKI WCCO WISH KMHC
'''F %s 8 bu whR V MkEt f kno Rui KnBd M 20 mfh5 woHP wowo kohl
KWWG-"yoice Of the Border"
Brownsville. Texas
1850 X. c-5O0 Watts. Pete Lacey Manager.
Daily. except junday-On air 10 9. m to l p. N. Back or air at
4 p m with Valley news and Associated Press dispatches from The
Brownsville Herald. Remain on air until z |. m.
Monday, wednesday and Fndf Evening program 2 70 9 o'clock.
Tuesday and MISUNDERSTANDING program 8 to IL O'Clock.
Silent Saturday night.
STRENGTHENING services from Methodist, Presbyterian or Bap-
fist churches, IL a m. Classical and semi-classical music 23O .. m.
70 !. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16
Kiwanians Discuss
Citizen Nominee

Kiwanians' selection of Judge 0.
G. Dancy as their nominee In the
most distinguished" citizen con-
test sponsored by the American Lee
gin was discussed at Thursdays
meeting at FL Jardin hotel by Roy
Ruff. Reasons for Judge Dancy's
nominations were explained. and he
was accepted as the Kiwanian's
candidate, despite a letter from him
declining the honor. because Of his
public position.
A. s. Gimble and William Men,
denhall entered a yo-yo contest.
fighting 1t to a draw, each receiving
o package Of stick candy and a yo-
VOC Robert Schwartz received the
attendance prize. Judge James @.
Louthan Of San Benito was guest
speaker, discussing the service
which service clubs may render to
young manhood Of the country.
Mrs. Fritz Schmidt sang "Old
Man River" when My Dreams
Come True" and Lonesome Road"
from Show Boat" She was accom-
panied by Paul Kenard at the
piano. Sam Perl was chairman OF
the entertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-16

The next morning Chatty vas at
the office bright and early.
She had risen at six. and dressed
herself with the greatest are for
Dave Jordan's eyes, and she was as
neat and sweet as : girl can be. Her
hair lay smooth ind close to. her
head, and 1t was vivid gold above
her plain, dark office dress.
The mornings mail va lying on
the counter just inside the door
when she w. 1 In
She picked 1t UP and tucked II
into a drawer below the switchboard
table befo.e Stanley. the new office
boy, had a chance to see 1t -. She
had made up her mind that she
would carry the mail around the
office that morning, and when she
came to Dave Jor ans desk she
would stop and talk to him. She
would beg him not to be cross with
her any more, but to be a good kid
and take her out to lunch.
Then a really brilliant thought
struck her.
She would write him a little note,
put it in an envelope, stamp 1t, and
deliver 1t to his desk just as II ii
were some letter from outside.
Dear Dav ;" she started 1t, rit-
ing 1t on Billie's typewriter in the
filing room. Please don't be angry
with me any more. And please un-
derstand that ] didn't do anything
so terrible when I took that book. ]
really did a kind deed for another
woman when I took 1t, and some
day I will tell you the whole story.
Couldn't we go out to lunch to-
gether? I hate not being friends
with you. @. G. c."
He was sitting at his desk when
she came out Of the filing room. and
she walked straight across the room
to him. with the letter in her h IDS
She laid it down before him.
There's your mornings mall she
said gaily. "It's very exciting-a
letter from me-
(TO BE CONTINUED