davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
HEARSE, WITH BODY
OF SU|C|DE,CRASHES
Wheel Is Torn Off Car Garry.
ing Remains of Dr.. Luther
BuehIer.

A trail of automobile accidents fol-
lowed the dead body of DR.. Luther
Buehler, former George Washington
University student, who shot and killed
himself Saturday night.
A moment after DR.. Buehler put a
pistol to his head and pulled the trig-
ger Saturday night the machine he
was driving crashed into another car
at Fourteenth and Monroe streets.
Yesterday as DR.. Buehler's body was
being conveyed in hearse to Harris
burg, Pa, for burial drunken driver
crashed into the hearse q few miles
north of Laurel, Md, and tore a wheel
OF the vehicle. The casket was not
damaged in the collision.
The driver of the car which hit the
hearse, James Gunmore, Of the TOO
block Of Eleventh street, was arrested by
Patrolman Klapproth of the Maryland
State police, and he was fined a total
OF SIPS by Justice Of the Peace Howard
U. Gosnen of Savage, Md. Gunmore
went to the Ellicott City Jail in default
Of the fines.
DuChACA 1HOlcSSlOnaI fNeCOT0.
DR.. Buehler was IS years old. and be-
fore coming to Washington was city
chemist Of Philadelphia He had been
living at 1915 street.
While city chemist of Philadelphia he
appeared in numerous liquor cases and
after he was offered position in a
Midwestern State announced his in
tention of attending no more hearings
and declared that he had DESTROYED
subpoenas for his appearance in pend
ing cases.
Philadelphia court officials threaten
ed DIR. Buehler with arrest If he failed
TO regard the subpoenas. He decided to
stay in the city.
DR.. Buehler served as clinical tech
nician in the University Base Hospital
in France during the World War and
following his return to this country was
appointed city chemist in the Pennsyl-
vania metropolis.
Service in Other Colleges.
At one time he was professor of op-
erative pharmacy at the PHILADELPHIA
College of Pharmacy and Science and
later he was assistant to the chairman
of the committee for the revision of
United States pharmacopeia.
Mrs. Rose Buehler, his mother, lives
at Elizabethville, Pa. His father, the
late DR.. William S. Buehler, was a cam
didate for the State Senate in Penn
sylvania In 1915 on the Democratic
ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
WOMEN PLAN PROGRAM


Special Dispatch to The Star.
UPPER MARLBORO, Md, November
24.-To raise funds for the rehabilita-
ton of the histroic elm tree on the
Upper Marlboro High School lawn, a
Thanksgiving day program is planned
here by the Woman's Club of Mellwood
district, consisting OF a soccer game at
2 pm. on the fair grounds, dinner
after the game for the players IN
Trinity Church Parish Hall and a
dance at the same place in the evening.
The soccer game will be between the
Marlboro and Rosedale teams. The
strongest in Washington and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
SHOW BOAT SHIFTED
DUE TO FIRE CODE
Graft, Disapproved for License
Here, to Give Performance in
Alexandra Tonight.

Inability to meet with the Districts
fire regulations and certain incon-
veniences in docking at the Seventh
street wharf will result in the Show
Boat" opening its first performance
tonight at the Cameron street wharf
across the river in Alexandria.
The local appearance Of the famous
river craft, around which Edna Ferber
is said to have written the musical
comedy Show Boat" will be spon-
sored by Kallipons Grotto.
Deputy Fire Marshal Charles @.
Achstetter and the Harbor Police in
Spected the boat when it arrived at
the SEVENTH street wharf Friday after
coming up Chesapeake Bay from
Norfolk
Both Achstetter and the police de-
clined to approve the issuance of a
license for public performances because
of the arrangement of exits and other
structural qualities which do not comply
with the Districts fire code.
Some difference in the levels of the
deck and the dock at Seventh street
also were given as a reason for the
boats removal Saturday A scheduled
performance last night was Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
LOOT OF FOOD SHOP
QUICKLY RECOVERED
Two Arrests Made by Policeman
Dwyer After Theft at Con-
necticut Avenue Store.

A few minutes after two colored men
are alleged to have burglarized the
Deauville Food Shop, 1929 Connecti-
cut avenue, early this morning. Police
man Charles s. Dwyer Of the second
precinct had one of the men under
arrest, had recovered the loot and was
on his way to arrest the second man.
About O'Clock this morning the
burglary was reported. A few minutes
later Dryer, patrolling his beat, saw
two colored men carrying large sacks
on their backs, in an alley in the rear
OF the 1400 block of r street. He gave
chase, recovered one sack and arrested
one OF the men. The other escaped.
The man who was caught, Parker
Emerson Jackson, 1900 block of v
street, was taken to the second pre-
cinct for questioning and is alleged to
have confessed the burglary. Dwyer
arrested the second man, Butler Carey,
hiding in a closet at his home, in the
900 block of Rhode Island avenue. He
also is said to have admitted entering
the store.
Police said the sacks contained cira-
retteS and foodstuffs, and that $3S in
cash was taken from the two men
when they were "frisked" at the sta
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
TWO All CLUBS FORMED
TO TAKE HOME COURSE
Grouping Made Necessary Because
of Large Number of Girls
Seeking Instruction.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, November "a.
Two All Clubs have. been. organized
at Falls Church to take care of the
large number of girls who have signi-
fed their desire to take the home eco
Monies class work conducted by Miss
Sara Thomas, home demonstration
agent. Mrs. j. c. Parrott will act as
local leader of the two groups.
Virginia Vincent has been elected
president of Group /, Margaret Ankers,
vice president; Betty Hunt, secretary
treasurer; Mary Harriet Hollins, re-
porter; Mary Ann Redington, song
leader; Nina Taylor, recreation leader.
Frances Parrot was elected presi-
dent of Group 2, Edith Robey, vice
president; Margaret Browning, secre-
tary-treasurer; Ann Talman. reporter;
Mary Louise Graham, song leader;
Eleanor Shreve, recreation leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
SIX MEN ARE ARRESTED
IN DRIVE ON GAMBLING
Vice Squad Continues Activity in
Neighborhood of Government
Printing Office.

Six men were arrested yesterday as
the police vice squad continued its drive
against gambling in the vicinity Of the
Government Printing ONCE.
Elmer w. Hamilton, a barber Of 48 H
street northeast, was charged with per-
hitting gaming following raid on the
H street address. He was later released
on $500 bond.
Five others. John Brong, 1400 block
of Harvard street: John Smith, first
block of New York avenue; Jack
Anderson, 5000 block of Georgia avenue;
Edward Davis, first block of Rhode
Island avenue, and Ted Breedon, first
block of Seaton place, were held under
500 bail to appear In Police Court
today as witnesses. The raid was con-
Quoted by Detective F. A. Truscott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
PIT. A. CARD PARTY

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILVER HILL, Md, November a.
A card party will be held by the PARENT
Teacher Association of Silver Hill
School Saturday evening. December 8,
at the school auditorium. There will
be prizes and refreshments.
Proceeds from the dinner served
election day, November 4. at the Sehool
by the association nettsd $104.55. THE
committed in charge was Mrs. Morris
Rackey. mrs. Clarence Havenner, M
Harry Andre, Mrs. Walter Latimer. MI
William Swami and Mrs. Downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Mclean Boys Win Game.

OAKTON, Va, November "a (Spe-
ciaD The first of the series of three
basket ball games to decide the county
championship was played Saturday
night on the Oakton High School court.
Mclean boys vanquished Herndon boys.
% to 13, and Herndon girls trimmed
Oakton girls. 10 to 7. The next game
of the series IS TO be played tonight at
Lec-Jackson High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
JAPANESE CHERRY TREES
CONSIGNED TO DISTRICT
Shipment Of 200 From A. E. Woh-
1ert, Narberth, Pa, Will Deco
rate East Potomac Park.

A shipment of more than 200 jap
anese cherry trees arrived today in
Washington from A. E. Wohlert of Mar
berth, Pa, and will be planted in East
Potomac Park. This announcement
was made today by First Lieut. F. B.
Butler, assistant director of public
buildings and public parks, who ex-
planned that holes have been prepared
by the parks division for the planting
of these trees and this will be done
Immediately.
Charles Henlock, chief OF the horti-
cultural division of the Office of pub
lie buildings and public parks, will SUI
pervise the planting of the trees. These
japanese cherry trees will take the
place of a number that were drowned
as a result of excessive rains a couple
Of years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
$25, 600 DAMAGES ASKED
Walter johnson Sues Israel Lind
sey, Alleging Injuries.

Walter johnson, 318 I street, has
filed suit to recover SOS. 900 damages
from Israel Lindsey. 81 L street, for two
bullet wounds which he claims were in
fiicted on him by Lindsey July IA last.
He says he suffered great pain and
was forced to undergo a serious opera
ton to save his life Attorneys Russell
Morris and Edmund Hill, IT,, appear for
the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
TRIPLE CRASH HARMLESS
Taxi Hit by Street Car After Col
lision With Automobile.

An automobile driven by Col. Arthur
O'Brien of the Transportation Building,
q taxicab driven by Charles B. Pun
pelly, % years old, of District Heights
Md, and a street car Of the Lincoln
Park line, all eastbound near Twelfth
and F st: Gets, were In collision about
noon today.
Shortly after the auto and taxicab
collided the street car appeared and
struck and damaged the taxicab. Two
passengers In the cab left the vehicle
and disappeared without disclosing
their identity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

The Washingtonian was believed to
have had only about $50 on his person
at the time. He had besn stopping
while in New York at the Yale Club
and attaches there informed Mrs.
Studley he checked out nj the club
early yesterday, saying he was coming
home.
Man of Methodical Habits.
Mrs. Studley said her husband was
a man of methodical habits, especially
careful to keep in touch with his home.
Mr.. Studley, who is At years old,
manages property left him from his
fathers estate. He and Mrs. Studley
came here from Providence, r. l., sew
eral years ago. They have a young
daughter and live at 1902 Eighteenth
street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
STORE ROBBED I'd TIME
Piggy Wiggly Stand at KensinE.
ton Looted Of $7b in Stock.
By q stan Correspondent Of The Star.

By star Correspondent Of The Star.
KENSINGTON, Md, November "a
Burglars broke into the Piggy Wiggly
store here over the week end, for the
stole provisions and cigarettes valued
at SIS.
Montgomery County Policemen George
Windham and e. r. Jones, investigating,
found that entrance was gained by
chiseling out panel of the rear door
Charles e. Fink, manager of the store,
told the officers that he closed up about
10 o'clock Saturday night. He discov-
cred the theft when he reached the
store at o'clock this morning.
The store was robbed July by C.
Lancaster. colored, who was sentenced
Friday to serve three years IN the
Maryland House Of Correction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
WOMAN SLAYER HELD
ON MURDER CHARGE
Man Who Shot HouSekeeper at
Boonsboro Locked Up With
out Bail.
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, November "a.
Chester A. Smith, Boonsboro. who
shot and killed his former housekeeper,
Mrs. Anna Smith, 35, Friday night,
was held without bond on a first-de-
gree murder charge at hearing be-
fore Magistrate Richard Duffey.
Smith confessed the murder, which
occurred on the main street of Boons-
boro, while the woman was walking
with Earl Griffith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
DEATH HELD ACCIDENTAL
Verdict Returned in Case of Wal
lace orme, Hit by Auto.

Accidental death was the verdict re-
turned today by a coroner'S jury in the
case of Wallace Orme, so years old, of
1465 v street, who was injured fatally
when struck down by an automobile
driven by Warren Knight, "a years old,
of Ills Montello avenue northeast, at
Fifteenth and v streets Friday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
Service in Other Colleges.
ALLEGED BANDIT HELD
FOR NEXT GRAND JURY
Prosecutor Announces That Five
Charges Will Be Pressed
Against c. E. Burkett.

Carroll E. Burkett, 81 years old, first
block of U street northeast, whom police
accused of robbing five taxicab drivers,
was bound over to the grand jury today
from Police Court on one charge. The
office of the United States attorney an
nounced that all five counts would be
pressed.
Willard Newman, 1103 D street, testi-
fled that Burkett got into his cab at
Fourteenth street and Florida avenue
early on the morning of November Ia
and asked to be driven to a store for
cigarettes. He subsequently held him
up and robbed him Of $40, Newman said.
Burkett pleaded guilty and was held
under $4,000 bond by Judge Isaac r.
Hit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-18
1%94sIOc
TMEN1NEUE
"a sound proposition.

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may per-
tain to grammar, history. etiquette. drawing or whatnOt. see if you
can find them. Then look at the scrambled word bel0w-and I'M
scramble 1t, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each
OF the mistakes you find and 20 for the word f you uascramble Id.
CORRECTIONS
ID A windsor Is a wooden chair with rod-Ike uprights i'm the curvinF
back. ~ The table nc the right IL not "a rcfectory table. A refect0ry
table Is a large rectangular dining table. 81 Red Is not q complementary
color to violet. The primary colOrs re red, yellow and blue and the COM
Elementary OF any primary color il a combination Of the other two
primaries. tDComplementary Is spelled incorrectly. tJ The scrambled
word Is ACOUSTICS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Ford Wages in Europe

So widespread have been the effects OF the Ford
industrial policy in Europe that the League Of Ma
tons international labor Office has instituted study
which It's sponsors hope may encourage the spread Of
the American doctrine Of liberal wages and shorter
hours
Ford plants In England, Germany, France, Italy,
Spain, Denmark and Ireland pay wages uniformly
higher than native industrial establishments In Eng
land and Ireland Ford wages the highest In the
land for skilled labor. In Denmark and Germany the
flve-day week is established In Ford plants.
Contemplated wage adjustments in the Cork plant
would place the wages there par with those IN
the Ford works in Detroit local industries through
Europe complain that the Ford scales disrupt
ing their labor markets.
If evidence needed beyond the history OF
Fords expansion in America, of the economic wisdom
of high wages, it is at hand In the story Of the
European plants. Entering highly ndustrialized Ger
many in 1925 Ford has achieved third place in volume
of sales in four years plant at Cologne to be
completed in 1882, will cover fifty-two acres
"Since the opening of the Ford works." says re-
port the experiment in Ireland Cork has become
prosperous city Money is circulating freely and
practically every industry Is booming. particularly
building and agriculture" In Italy Ford wages are
70 Ira day. three times the normal domestic
rate
Should these experiments demonstrate that the new
American IDEAL the cultural wage" as against the old
living wage" can be as productive in Europe as
elsewhere, phase of the industrial revolution of
classical economics will be at hand.
Europe's industrial policy always has been based
upon the theory that American wage standards could
be applied only amid the pleneous Amer
lea. Henry Ford appears to be demonstrating that
high wages, like the proverbial virtue Of our child
hood are their own reward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Why Women Work

Into the limbo of popular superstitions which just
aren't So they tell u.s. has gone the ofquoted notion
that the way to repeal bad law is to enforce it.
Now the womans bureau of the department Of
labor hits at another bromide closeup study of $50
married women workers, they reveals that it is
unfair to state in offhand manner that the
married woman who works is taking bread from the
mouth of some unmarried woman who needs the
Job.
The married women are laboring at their tasks,
Investigation proves, because they need the money
to keep their homes together Disconting the thou
sands upon thousands of them who are separated
from their husbands or deserted divorced or widowed.
the comparatively few remaining matrons who work
while living with their husbands are handling their
double or triple Jobs Of homemaker, mother and
breadwinner because their mates not paid liv-
ing wage
It seems a little surprising that anyone should
have to be convinced at this late day of something
so patiently self-evdent. Certainly working in shop,
or a factory is not what woman would pick out
as fun and the days of pin money, whatever that
was, must have gone out with red flannel under
wear and long winter evenings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
REASON By Ff nAsDis

TT was one hundred years last week since Daneil
l. Webster OF Massachusetts, delivered his reply to
Robert Young Hayne of South Carolina the high
water mark of oratory in the western world. Black
Dan stands alone in his glory and always SHALL the
giant OF American statesmen.
AS a matter of course we now think of the United
States as nation from which no state can withdraw
at its pleasure but when Webster spoke the contrary
true.
Not only the south, but New England speaking
through the Hartford convention, had affirmed the
right of secession, but Webster'S immortal oraion
taught the people to think nationally.
LIE spoke for four hours in tina little ROOM now
l. occupied by the supreme court holding his au-
dience spellbound and when he concluded those who
had heard him glanced at one another in silent
acknowledgements OF the fact that they had witnessed
history in the making.
That speech delayed secession until the national
sentiment had grown strong enough to strangle dis
union and save the country.
During the evening after that speech one of his
admirers said to Webster: 1T is miracle that you
were able to deliver such masterpiece exemporane-
ously" and Webster replied: That speech was not
extemporaneous have been preparing it for forty
years. When arose all ever knew or thought on
the subject came back to me and all had to do
to grasp the thunder bolts they came rushing
upon me-"
Nature gave all she had to Webster
Less than six feet In height he seemed giant
in his imperious dignity
His form sturdy the great oak in whose low
fork he used to sit at estate at Marshheld and
glancing over the rolling country the prob
lens of the young republic.
LIS brow broad and his black eyes glowed with
l. l. fire when he aroused and bis voice was OF
organ-like music and volume
All the graces Of the great actor were at his COM
mand and behind all mind which was keen as
napier and store with all the classics had to give
His people were poor farmers who titled the forbid
ding soil OF New Hampshire, but he seemed the flower
Of centuries of culture
But with all his gifts and all his glory he to
live and die disappointed man because he could not
gain the presidency
Time and again he saw the highest honor pass to
Others hopeleSsly his interiors and this embittered
him. though we know presidential tenure. mat
ter how brilliant its achievements could have equaled
his victories gladiator In the arena Of debate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01

special claim to the mantle OF patriotism to urge their
method of large armament the road to security and
peace.
But 1t is the equal privilege Of others to support
the method OF arms reduction as the best guarantee
of security ard peace
There is nothing inherently Urtuous patriotic
In clamoring for bigger army and bigger navy,
year after year Nor Is there anything inherently
evil or unpatrotic In opposing the demands of the
hundred percenters.
The problem of ending wars Is age-old and has
been studied by philosophers and statesmen for cen
turtles. 1t has been solved But in the search
for solution the great body Of people and Of states
men are coming to believe that there can be no
permanent security nor peace where there Is anna
ment competition.
Those good ladies who hate and fear the growing
public peace sentiment are mistaken If they think
their exaggerated denunciatons can stop that world
movement.
AS ? matter of fact, very few Of the millions of
advocates Of disarmament Socialists, and fewer
Communists. Indeed the Communists join with
the mitarists and hundred-percenters in attacking
the purposes of the London naval conference.
But even the Communist any other citizen has
right peaceably to advocate any doctrine scheme
which peases him. That is not only the spirit Of
democratic system OF government, but 1t is the
letter of the Constitution.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-01
Tbere's No Place Like Home

T4,a Injunction to be "our brothers keeper oiNn
lets us out of lot IF responsibility for our own co
duct This philosophy applied to the government OF
the United States has led TO vertable passion on the
part Of citizens Of some Of the states to regulate tne
conduct of their brothers in remote parts OF the
Union.
A certain amount OF Capitalization and uniformity
must of course exist Uniform laws on tariff cur
renrv taxation are examples, But when we go oeyono
these and like matters we enter dangerous NO Man
land.
Especially is this true Of sumptuary Legislation
which attempts to give federal uniformity TO per-
sonal habits and tastes in various sections Unneces-
sarv Capitalization makes the administration and en-
forcement Of law more difficult and costly.
Governor Gardner Of North Carolina appeared to
sense this when he said:
ct do not feel that I minimizing the service
of the United States senator when say to the people
OF North Carolina that international relations the
tariff disarmament and the like, important as they
are are not supreme issues in North Carolina today
THE types of men who are to compose our next
general assembly and boards of country commissioners
Will determine more than any other governmental
agency on earth the immediate future of our state
and the quality of service our state will render to
the intimate needs Of our people"
In other words, as long as North Carolina has
Gastonia or a Marion her hands, she would better
not get preoccuped with the affairs at Geneva, the
Governor believes.
If she can not disarm sheriffs and deputies at
Marion she need not expect to do much for the dis
armament Of mankind at London.