davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27

tables in thousands Of other. homes in
the city tomorrow.
Two fat hogs, slaughtered at the
Lorton Reformatory yesterday, were
sent to the District Jail. A corps Of
cooks and assistants we're buSily en-
gagged today in preparing for the holiday
dinner. The menu for tomorrow's din
1er includes roast fresh pork la Lorton,
turnipS, celery, cranberry sauce, bread,
butter and coffee Apples, grown at
the workhouse at Occoquan, will top
Of the meal
Breakfast and supper also will have
few extras on the menu. Cereal with
cream, bacon, bread, butter and coffee
will comprise the morning repast while
in the evening there will be beef stew,
pickles, bread, butter and coffee.
Mission Gives Baskets.
Plans are completed at the Central
Union Mission, the social service agency
of the Protestant Churches of Washing
ton where Supt. and Mrs. John S. Ben
nett couldn't wait until tomorrow to
spread the annual Thanksgiving cheer.
Hundreds of baskets of food are being
distributed today among the poor fam
lilies throughout the city who count
themselves as the missions parishioners.
Each basket containing a wholesome
dinner.
Letters have gone to many who could
not be reached in time for delivery of
the baskets, and they will call for them
at the Children'S Emergency Home of
the mission, 624 Louisiana avenue, this
afternoon, starting at 4 o'clock. The
baskets were prepared by the members
of the MISSIONS stan and its women's
H. Ramsey president Of the guild; Mrs.
katharine Copley and Miss Roma
Terry.
Tomorrow at ! O'Clock, free Thanks
giving dinner will be served at the
| mission, 6l3 c street, to all who apply.
Supt. Bennett said he was prepared for
200 guests and that the menu would be
roast pork, potatoes, peas, cole slaw,
mince and pumpkin pie. At the same
TO the 40 boys and girls in the Children's
Emergency Home under the direction
of Mrs. Bennett and the statf.
Religious Services at Noon.
Religious services will he held in the
mission tomorrow at noon and at pm
| The noon service will be in charge OF
Supt. Bennett and the evening service
will be conducted by the Christian En-
deavor Society of the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church.
Thanksgiving is one of the heartiest
seasons Of the year at the Young
Women's Christian Association, and
special parties will be In order for to-
morrow at the main building, Seven
tenth and K streets, and the Eliza
beth Somers residence. Members OF
the Thursday Club will meet for din
ner ct o'clock in the main building
The Elizabeth Somers residence will
be the scene Of party beginning at
o'clock, when dinner Will be served to
the resident girls and their guests
from the Y. M. c. A. A special feast
also has been arranged at the residence
for transient guests.
The Thursday Club, which will en-
terrain at the main building, is COM
posed entirely Of foreign born women
Their dinner will be followed by {
movie party. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
MRS. LEGARE HEADS
BOARD OF MANAGERS
Children's Country Home Group
Reflects President at Annual
Meeting.

Mrs. Alexander 3. Leeare was re-
elected president Of the Board Of Lady
Managers of the Childrens Country
Home and plans for the new structure
now being erected at Bunker Hill road
and Eighteenth street northeast were
discussed at the annual meeting Of the
board yesterday.
Othr onlcers elected were Mrs. Joseph
Letter, vice president, who for many
years served as president of the board
and was active In the work for the
home; Mrs Archibald Davis, secretary;
A. M. Nevius of the Riggs National
Bank. treasurer; Mrs. Lee Warren, as
sistant treasurer, and Mrs. George M.
Pulver. daughter of Mrs. Legare, assist
ant secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
hewitt Will Confer With Davi-
son as to ACCESSIBILITY
of Calling Men.
REPORT is WITHHELD
BY TECHNICAL PRoBERs
Identity Of Federal Workers Aid
ing in Investigation is Guarded
by Commissioners.

District Coroner J. Ramsay hewitt
today was making Anal plans for an
inquest December into circumstances
Of the fatal McCrory and 10 cent
store explosion and to determine wheth-
er criminal responsibility exists. Six
persons were killed and more than
score injured in the tragedy Of last
Thursday.
DR.. hewitt plans to confer with Assist
ant Engineer Commissioner Donald A.
Dawson this week as to the ACCESSIBILITY
Of asking experts who sat on the Dis
tTiet's board OF inquiry, which con-
cluded its investigation Of the explo-
sion yesterday, to testify at the cor
oner's inquest.
Experts Delay Report.
DR.. hewitt said ne has not been ad-
vised Of the nature Of the conclusion
reached by the board as to the prob
able cause Of the explosion. Yesterday
Mai, Dawson. who sat as chairman Of
the board. told newspaper men he
would not make report to the coroner
or any one else until after the inquest,
believing that a report now might af-
feet the inquest.
Three experts from the Bureau of
Standards and the Bureau Of Mines,
whose identities have been guarded by
Maj. Dawson, participated In the ir-
quiry.
: Mai. Dawson announced yesterday
that the board had reached q definite
conclusion as to the cause of the e1-
ploSion, all members concurring except
for differences on some minor details.
He also expressed his willingness to
advise DR.. hewitt as to the best means
Of securing from the experts the techni-
cal testimony necessary to thorough
investigation Of q disaster such as the
McCrory explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
RUBBER is INCREASED.
Former Java Planter Claims Pro-
duction Doubled.

. BATAVIA, Java. November AZ Dr.
A former Dutch rubber planter of Java,
Jules Bosch, claims that after IL years
experimentation he has discovered rub
Der cultivation methods greatly increas.
ing production and lowering costs.
His discoveries include q new tap
ping knife which does not injure the
trees. a new tapping method resulting
in higher volume with maintenance of
the trees. health, and q new system
of tapping for three days and three
days Of rest. A few experimental trees
have shown 100 per cent, increased pro-
duction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
Col. Dickson to Speak.

Col. Thomas Dickson, president of
the Masonic Club of Sanzey, France, In
the World War. will speak tonight be-
fore Naomi Chapter, Order of the East
ern Star. In the Masonic Temple, New
York avenue and Thirteenth street, at
8 o'clock. His subject will be AN
Eastern star on the Battlefield"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
STUDENTS TO ENTERTAIN.
one-Act' Playlet Proposed Tonight
by Eastern. High Group.

A one-act playlst, "Air, Gas and Earl, |"
given by students Of Eastern High
School, viii mark an entertainment to-
the Mothers Club of Friendship House,
324 Virginia avenue southeast. The
program, also including games and
other attractions, win start ct T;30
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
STREET DENIES CHEST
SPONSORS DANCE FUND
Director Declares Organization
Seeking subscriptions Makes
False Claims of Afiliation,

Warning against an organization
falsely representing itself to be anil
ated with the Community Chest in
order to solicit subscriptions to dance,
Elwood Street, director, today declared
that no organization connected with
the Chest is permitted to make a spe-
cial drive for funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
PLAN HEATING Plant CLINIC,
Instruction win he Given at "sehOcl"
Tuesday.

With the purpose Of leSsening the
possibility Of heating. plant accidents,
the Merchants and Manufacturers As
sociation Is Sponsoring Q heating plant
"elinic." to which Representatives Of ell
business houses in washington ara ir-
vited. 49,
The "clinic" will be held Tuesday at
1880 am. ut the City Club. when In
struction In the care of heating plants
viii be given by Ralph l.. Scott, heat
ing expert associated with the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Association,
1t was announced today by Edward D.
Shaw. secretary Of the trade body.
The course Of instruction was prompt
ed by the McCrory blast. The lecture
win be designed TO fanailiarixe men
I'M charge Of heating plants Of business
houses with their iatrieacies.
Local merchants. whether nneEabers Of
the association or not, are invited to
send their heating executives 10 the
lecture, Mr.. Shaw said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-27
Y. M. H. A: PLANS SHOW.
"New-F&ngled" Minstrel to Be
Given December 8 and 9.

The twelfth annual Y. M. II. A. show
will be "new-fangled" minstrel, it was
announced last night, following . meet
ing OF committee on arrangements,
and will be presented December and
at the Jewish Community Center.
Rehearsals are being held three times
week, under direction of Adlaa Mann.
The committee on arrangements Is
composed OF the following: Burnett
Simon, David Wiener, Nathan Freehof,
Edward Rosenblum and Moses Onen-
berg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
OBSERVING rules,
SAY RADIO STUDIOS
None Wasting More Than Tenth
Of Time OF Publicity, Say
North Dakota Officers

Fargo. Nov. 20.-'H,-North Dakota
radio stations are observing all rules
laid down by the federal radio CON-
mission and. III addition. are COM
plying fully with all implied orders of
this body. officers of the North Da-
kota Broadcasters' association IN
nounced here. after a survey OF the
North Dakota situation.
In the light of certain criticism Of
stations over the nation by the COM
mission. officers say, 1t is interesting
to note the percentage Of time given
over to advertising by North Dakota
stations.
Surveys were made Of four stations
in the state. and it was found that In
none Of them was more than one tenth
Of the time OH the air given over to
publicity talks.
One state station which Is OF the
air at least II hours daily used. on
the average. only two hours and IS
minutes of talking. This included AL
nouncementS of musical numbers.
weather reports. news reviews. the
Aunt Sammy chat for housewives,
prepared by the u. s. department of
agriculture. a state college period of
educational lectures. the chapel ex-
ercises Of another college. which on
ttnue for 20 minutes. and all market
reports, which take approximately %
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20

What do yoM do when a slug
gish system tells you the bowels
need q little help?
The best thing yet discovered
for the purpose is still the little
candy Cascarct! Take one when
ever the liver and bowels are not
functioning as they should.
Cascarcts arc pleasing to the
palate, and pleasant in their ac-
ton. You cat them just like
candy. They work while YOU
sleep. Gentle, but thorough. Cas-
carcts don't stir-up the stomach
or upset the system. But they
cleanse the entire thirty feet of
bowels in one comfortable, thor
ough action that leaves the sys-
TEN clean and sweet; leaves you
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
u Dakota ~Playmakers'
Cast Makes Road Trip

Grand Forks. N. D.. Nov. 2O.-The
Dakota Playmakers. dramatic group
at the University Of North Dakota.
will send a cast of IL people on the
road Saturday to tour North Dakota
presenting The Boomer" a three act
comedy In which Carl Wright, Grand
Forks. takes the leading role.
The complete schedule for the tour
which follows a presentation Of the
play in Grand Forks Wednesday. Nov.
20. Is announced by Prof. E. D.
Schonberger. director. as follows:
Nov. Is. Lakota: Nov. Is. Leeds: Nov.
q. Rugby: Nov. %. Minot: Nov. ..
Kenmare: and Nov. 80. Parshall.
The cast which will make the trip
includes: Carl Wright. Grand Forks.
who takes the part Of the village
boomer: Mildred Kunde. Minot. and
Helen Moore. Grand Forks. character
actresses: Sylvia Steele. East Grand
Forks. ingenuc lead: Marian Sever
son. Grand Forks. ingenue; Marjorie
Graham. Grand Forks. soubrette:
Jack Sutherland. Williston and Yer.
non Squires. Grand Forks. comedy
roles: Don Loader. Rolla, heavy: OIL
yer Nordmarken. Rolla. . business
man: and Phyllis Robideaux, Par
shall, character comedy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
is Good for the System

with an untainted breath. un-
coated tongue, and clear head.
Cascarets arc made of cascara
long regarded one of the most
beneficial laxatiyes known to med
ical science. They arc swectencd
with pure cane sugar and flaw
orcd with real licoricc. Children
love them. So do most grown
Ups! Why take anything harsh
when constipatio threatens?
Whenever a dull headache. las
situdc, or sick stomach with loss
Of appetite warns you of poor
elimination. a Cascaret or two is
the most harmless form of help
You could give a tagging system.
Take a candy Cascarct tonight
and see how fine You'll feel in the
n,orning-and for days after.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
Reckless Driver Now
Serving Day Term

Minot, N. D., Nov 20.-Martin Sulli-
van, Carpio. convicted IN county
court In Minot about a year ago on a
charge Of reckless driving, and whose
conviction was affirmed by the state
supreme court. has been committed
to the county Jail In Minot to begin
serving the sentence imposed by the
court.
Sullivan. following his conviction,
was sentenced by County Judge Will
liam Murray to serve 60 days In the
county jail.
Pending the appeal to the supreme
court Sullivan was at liberty under
bonds.
Following Sullivan's commitment to
the county jail an appeal was re-
cetved By the court to suspend the
sentence. which was rejected.
Sullivan's arrest followed an auto
mobile collision . short distance west
Of Minot. In which Q car owned by j.
w. Rowan Of Min0t was damaged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
q LOOT RECOyERED

Stanley. N. D.. Nov. 2O.- Nearly
$500 worth Of loot obtained about a
year ago in the burglary Of the Dakota
drug store In Stanley was found hid
den in the basement Of an ~unoccupied
farm house four miles south of STAN
ley. A boy trapper made the discovery
Of the stolen goods when he went
into the basement to look for skunkS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
CONDITIONS

conferred over the northeastern Rocky
mountain slope, and old weather pre-
walls from the Mississippi valley
westward 10 the Pacific coast. Tenn
peratures We're below zero in wy
OininE and Manitoba. Light snow fell
ut man. places In the western Ia
madam provinces. the DakDtas. upper
mississippi valley and Great Lakes re-
gion. GENERALLY fair weather prevails
over the far west.
Highways throughout the state are
IN fair to good condition.
River stage at n. M, Is feet: -.
hour change. none
ORRIS W. ROBERTS.
Meteorological.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
W. AM ROADS

Devils Lake: Il: cloudy: roads poor.
Grand Forks: -: clear: roads fair.
Jamestown: 8: clear: roads fair.
Fargo: &; clear: roads fair.
Valley City: -; clear: Dad fair.
Minot: s: partly cloudy: roads fair.
Bismarck Mandan: 10: clear: roads
fair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20

The site Of Z village dating back 70
the end Of the New Stone Age has
been discovered and excavated ct
Mocdline. q picturesque town . half
hours train ride from Vienna.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20
Weather Report

Temper ature at a.. IN. ..........
Highest yesterday ...........
Lowest last night ............
precipitation to I a. III. ..........
Highest wind velocity ...........
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20

For bismarck and vicinity: Gcner-
ally fair tonight and Thursday. Soisc-
what colder tonight.
Fol North Dakota: Generally fair
tonight and Thursday. Somewhat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-20

minutes Of the stations time daily.
A report on this survey is being for
warded to the federal radio commits
sion by the association.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

ment. The attitude is "Not how
many, but how WE'LL" In short,
here is a radio receiver which
does not confuse with mystify-
ing technical terms, puzzlins
accoutrements, obscure me-
chanical devices. The people
who are interested in this in.
strument take excellence for
granted.
When you learn all these
things about the new Eveready
Radio, you will probably want
it want it because of its
wonderful reception .. want
it because of its beautiful
cabinetwork D.. want it, most
emphatically, because it was
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
PAINT MAKERS
MEET IN D. {.

Strong opposition to the transfer
OF enforcement of laws regulating
the manufacture, distribution and
use of alcohol for scientific and
manufacturing purposes from the
Treasury to the Department of
Justice is contained in a resolu-
ton adopted at the forty. second an
nual convention of the National
Paint, Oil and Varnish Association,
Inc.
The association, which Is In con-
vention at the Mayflower Hotel, took
the stand that the Treasury has
administered the laws efficiently
and that the matter should not be
transferred to a department con-
cerned with detection and punish
ment of crime. Fullest co-opsra-
ton and support to any measure
adopted for enforcement of criminal
law by the Government was
pledged
Another resolution adopted vester.
day urges the Senate to oppose any
non-edible blackstrap molasses. The
measure to increase the tariff on
molasses being an essential in the
manufacture of paints, such an in
crease would raise the price, they
say.
Election of officers at yesterdays
session resulted in the choosing of
il. S. Chatfield, of New York, as
president. Other officers are: Vice
presidents, A. w. Poole, Toronto;
E. r. Hoag, Detroit; Horace FELTON,,
Philadelphia; J. F. Kurfees, Louis
vile. and j. q. Reynolds. San Fran.
cisco; treasurer, Charles j. Roh.
New York; secretary manager, George
Horgan, New York,
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
AutOist Held in Crash
After Death of Woman

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. Oct.
Estate Policeman Roger and Law
Enforcement officer shipley ar.
rested James G. Leith in Shepherds
town. after he is alleged to have
run into the car driven by Mrs.
Virginia Wydmeyer. of Williams.
port, Md, who subsequently died.
Leith was put In the county taiI
aIter a trial before Justice Moler,
ana charged with manslaughter. He
~ awaiting a hearing.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Playing With Pistol
Costly to YOungster

WAYNEsBoRO, Va, Oct. 49,
Playing with a pistol, William Eeese,
young son of Rev. and Mrs. 8. L..
Nesse, suffered a painful and dan.
gerous injury 10 his left hand. He
was rushed to a Doctors office and
examination showed one.:ourth.
inch puncture in the lads hand
caused by the exploding cartridge.
He was treated with anti.blood.
poison serum and Is thought to be
out OF danger. The prompt treat
ment probably saved amputation OF
the arm.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
3 Guns Used to Kill
Man With Upheld Hands

SUNBURY. Oct. Is. - Three re-
volvers were used to kill Marcel
Verana, 26, hIlpmont, alleged
bootlegger, who was taken for a
ride" according to Coroner Fisher,
Sunbury. after an inquest. He said
also that there were 13 bullets in
the body instead Of five, as first
reported.
The coroner is certain Verana
had his arms in the air when shot
and that death was due to a boot.
leggers' war.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Barn and Livestock
Burn Near Leesburg

LEESBURG, Va. Oct. 1S.-Fire of
undetermined origin destroyed the
large barn of l.. A. Seaton located on
the Misunderstanding State road
about eight miles east of Leesburg.
The farm is known as the old Jan
ney place.
Fourteen hogs and seven calves
pertshed in the flames. Contents
included a large quantity OF prov
ender and farm machinery. together
with new school bus. A silo which
had recently been filled was also
destroyed.
The Leesburg fire company re-
spOnded to a call for assistance.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Siamese Chancellor
Quits After 3S Years

Edward H. Loftu, veteran chan
cellor of the Siamese legation, re
tired yesterday with an unusual rec
ord for length OF service.
Born at Singapore, of British par
ents in 1869, he entered the diploma
tic corps in 1891. He came to Wash
ington during the Mckinley Admin
istration and has served in the lega
finrn since
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
ATTENDS DEDICATION

DR.. Numa p. Adams, new dean
of the Howard University medical
school is in Baltimore today attend
ing the dedication Of the William
Fl. Welch Medical Library and the
Department of the History of Medi-
cine of John Hopkins University.
The invitation was extended to DR..
Adams by the president and trustees
of John Hopkins University.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Waynesboro Insists
On It's 2 Underpasses

WAYNESBORO, Va, Oct. 49,
Declaring that the people OF Waynes.
boro had voted funds to build two
underpasses, and that the Charlotte
underpass could not be accepted with.
out breaking faith with those they
represent, the city council last night
refused to accept the offer OF the &.
& o. to build the one underpass, UNI
less provisions were made for the
Delphine Avenue one also. Tho dec
.laration came at the end of a lengthy
discussion on the matter.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18
Doody Slayer-Suspect
On Trial for Murder

CHICAGO. Oct. IS Q.N.SD.-A
jury was sworr- in yesterday to de-
eide the fate of Wee Willie"
Doody, diminutive gunman cap
tured in a surprise raid on his
apartment. He will be tried for the
murder of Chief of Police Charles
Levy of Berwvn.
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

Do YOU KNOW about the new Ever.
eady Radio? Here is an instrument
which puts you in the hall when the
President delivers an address i.
which brings football game with its
excitement, sound and verve into
your living-room 80. which takes you
to the polished square of dance floor
with its lights, smart people and gay
conversation. Truly, its reception is
remarkable.
This fine instrument is precision.
built. 1t is built to last. The large
scientific organization which, through
research, discovered its principles,
tests and retests its newest discover.
les to be sure they are right before
they are incorporated in this instru-
The Washington times., 1929-10-18

YOUR CAR Its waiting fny
you through Times and Herald C1sssI-
fled ads today.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-13
Communist Party Membership Will Fight Relentessly
TO-, Conainem Line Conference Resolutions Indicate
Of
MeIs Conciiaor All

That of the Communist International formulated at the
Sixth World the the Address the Party
membership receives whoharted from the vast majority of
the United States Party again evidenced in resolutions OF shop
passed unaai
mously nearly unanimously throughout the country
by Central of Party expeing
the Party and Comrad Wolfe from the Pocom Such
that the Party forward its revolutionary tasks of
the line of and concealed
opposition from whatever
BOSTON FUNCTIONARIES DENOUNCE sPLTTTERs.
Complete approval of of Committee
peng lay nosesSn from e fary ano removing G IRON n
Conference Boston, which
District Boston, Commu
Cominen address and the actions the Central Commit
Wolfe from the Pobuo and expng Lovesone from
So this decision is
cable United States indicated his
determination to split the Party.
The cable by Lovestone accepting the decision be
change opposition
recruit larger numbers behind his splitting policy
turning his personally lead and
organize split in the United States Section.
part Right Opposition
World % and s leadership the 1in -, M
sptters will aid them their splitting campaign Energetic
make possible successful struggle against the right
1--WE therefore call the membership to unhesatngl give
Central expulsion
and the removal of Wolfe from the Poburo tolerate conco
by the Communist International and against the international
part.
CANTON, OHIO DEMANDS DRASTIC MEASURES AGAINST r
CoNCILIAToRS.
meeting Section
Sunday the following resolution unanimously adopted
1--WE fullest with the Central Executive
Committee xpelng Loveston We pledge
ing cut the cominte decisions We will combat all comrades who
United States away from the Communist International
We demand that Gow and Wolfe state openly their position
that drastic should taken against any Of the delegates
openly M concealed form ryingo undermine the carrying