davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
BUTCHER BLAMES COUGHS
ON TRIPS TO ICE BOX
L'inds REM brings
quickireIief

Mr.'F. ]. Anderson of 9S7 Ray
mond Ave, st. Paul, Mimi, lis
pro orietor of butcher shop. In
his work he must undergo many
sudden changes of temperature
for each trip into the ice box is
like venturing into the Arctic re-
gions. That was the way he caught
a bad cough not long ago that
kept him coughing .'day and
night" A salesman from his
wholesale meat house heard him
coughing and told him he ought to
try REM. He did-got a bottle at
Harms Pharmacy, Raymond and
Hampden-and soon his cough
was a thing of the past. In his own
words, "REM relieved me very
quickly. Now whenever ! get q
cough, / stop it quick with REM"
Try REM yourself-youll be sur
prised and pleased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
Marriage Licenses.

James d. Ross, %. and Viola McKenney
10, both of Takoma Park, Md. Rev. Peter T
Marshall p. Harden. 30, Baltimore, Md.
and Margaret L. Phillips, 80, Melfa, Va;
Wi william p. Tuel. 49, and MARY. L. Hill, 80
both of Baltimore. Md; Res j. s. Mont
Marlin u. Slentz. 90, and Ann K. Chabot
%; Rev. Benedict J. Hannemann.
e. Rust. ii, both of Richmond, Va; Rev
Lawrence j. Shehan.-
Eidell Greenfield, 26, Philadelphia, Pa; Rev
Jack 8. Farrell. 80. philadelphia. Pa. and
Ollie Boyd, 81, Blacksburg, Va; Rev. Allan
Leslie Alestock, 81. and Louise Frost. ~;
Ernest M. HATFIELD, 81, and Jessie Thayer,
io William galloway. rs, and Sara I. James,
20; Rev s. II. Craig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
BY PAUL WRIGHT.

BY Radio, to-. The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1880.
HA1LAR, Manchuria, January 19
(DelayedD .-Barga's movement for in
dependence, now the immediate goal OF
that Mongol district in Northwest Man
churia, was famed largely by the Soviet
invasion during the Sino- Russian con-
troversy, according 70 Prince Kuei Flu
The prince is the 6 nban, or supreme
Mongol chieftain, OF Barga, and in an
interview with this correspondent, who
accompanied American Consul Cen
eral Hanson and other consular Of
ficialS as the first American press rep
resentative to enter the region since the
late skirmishes, revealed the aims
have understood in the United States.
Soviets Used Propaganda.
Prince Kuei Flu explained that the
SovietS made the best of their stay
in Manchuria by disseminating Com
munist propaganda. In addition to
this direct direct influences ro-.ssass t., OF
with the loose and Anticipated Chinese
organization was too much for Mongol
allegiance to China.
China's grip on Western Manchtlria
was weakened by the conflict with the
Soviets, incidentally promoting Barga's
cause, the amban showed. When Ha1lar
became panicky, the Mongols took a
valiant part in policing the city, thus
coming confidence in their own powers,
while at the same time they saw the
disruption of the Chinese army.
Also, the Mongols are annoyed by the
conduct of the Chinese taoyin, sort
of governor general, who has grown
rich handling Mongol taxes. Since his
return, a few days ago, he has pro-
claimed heavy export tax and has or
dered the railway to ship out no goods
without the stamp of his office.
Total Freedom Desired.
For the sake of Mongol cooperation
China has been paying the local Mon
gol administration $4,000 year. Bar
ga enjoys something like extraterrito-
riality and lawsuits involving Mongols
are settled only by the Mongol yamen,
while mixed Chinese and Mongol cases
are heard in mixed courts. But the
emboldened Bargains are attracted by
total freedom, and even want to send
their own delegate to the Moscow con-
ference for February to liquidate the
Chinese Eastern Railway issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
="
Will Rogers
Says:

LONDON.-By the merest slip of
the tongue by most reliable Brit
ish authority I got this tip. Now.
you know, tips, If they go through
you are a hero and if not you are
a bum. Ramsay Macdonald will
propose not only abolishing battle
ships, but every form of sea arma-
.nent.
A Russian did that at Geneva,
but they had nothing to sink but
their whiskers. But If Macdonald
should propose a great thing like
that 1t would be the most revolu-
tionary. yet the greatest contribu-
ton made to world peace since little
David, at the worlds first disarma-
ment conference, sunk Goliath un-
assisted.
p. Snow, remember! This
Macdonald is going to do something
biz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
OVER NINE BILLIONS
TAKEN IN 1928 TAXES
National Industrial Conference
Board Finds Rise Due to State
and Local Levies.
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, January 20.-Federal,
State and local government taxes COL
lected in the United States during the
fiscal year of 1928 totaled SO, 289 900 600,
according to survey announced Satur-
day by the National Industrial Confer
ence Board.
This was an increase over the $685.
000,0 600 collected in 1927, the survey
stated, due entirely to rising State and
local taxes, as Federal tax collections
for 1923 were lower than for either 1927
or 1926.
State governments in 1928 collected
81, 465, 100000 in taxes, the survey re-
vealed, and local governments $4,630,-
1000.
State and local taxes, combined, for
the year increased in all but three
States-North and South Dakota and
Montana-and the decreases in these
States were slight, the report said.
Total collections of State and local
taxes per capita of population were
greatest in Nevada, amounting to 1854.
California ranked second with $78.16
per capita and New York State third
with $76.10.
Alabama's State and local tax col
lections were lowest, amounting to $17.68
per capita.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
EXCHANGE OF IDEAS
ON RADIO PROPOSED
Great Britain Sends Envoy to
This Country to Form Link
in New Methods.
BY C. E. BUTTERFIELD,
ado Editor, Associated Press Feature
SnrAicn

@ASSo TCdtdAS
NEW YORK, January 2O.-Great
Britain has sent an ether envoy to the
United States for new exchange of
ideas
British methods of radio broadcasting
are to be introduced to American
listeners. The envoy is Cecil Lewis,
former program manager of the British
Broadcasting Corporation. He will re-
for distribution by national broadcast
ing companies, the English technique
of the air. Meanwhile he will gather
ideas to take back home.
Will Explain Methods.
Mr.. Lewis will explain and illustrate
overseas technique to the N. B. C. pro-
gram department. He will direct and
produce series of radio plays, TIE first
to be How He Lied to Her HusJ and"
written by George Bernard Shaw and
adapted for radio by Mr.. Lewis. 1t will
to be given Tuesday night at $50. East
ern standard time, over WEAF and
stations.
M. H. Aylesworth, president of N. B. C.
said that Mr.. Lewis came to America as
a part of the chains plan to obtain
1.-The advice and counsel of the best
minds in radio and the world of enter
IdlIlHeUG. we III tuIIl IlUpe W uIlpdIL
some of the technique developed indie
pendently in American stations. 1t is
part of our policy to foster this inter-
national exchange of radio knowledge.
We have already done so in regard TO
the exchange and reception of programs
between this country and Europe"
Studies Here.
Mr.. Lewis will spend several months
in New York, studying American meth
DDS. In the productions he will direct
and produce for N. B. c. will be num-
Der of radio plays written by himself
and other radio dramatists.
1.-THE British method and the Ameri-
can method of radio production differ
widely in several respects" he said.
I'm America the time schedule seems to
govern broadcasting. In England 1t
isn't so important. Over there, il a
radio play runs an hour and 10 minutes,
it doesn't matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
DICTATOR'S PLANS TOLD.

MADRID, January 20 (P.-Premier
Primo de Rivera, dictator of Spain for
the past seven years, Saturday an
nounced his plans for the organization
of the Patriotic Union.
The union now is society Of sup
porters of the dictatorship throughout
Spain, and is to be converted into an
active political party to support the
government while the premier continues
its head and thereafter to support his
successor.
AS in previous announcements, the
premier did not fix date for his re-
tirement, but discussed plans for the
"opportune time" when such occurs. He
will ask the King to establish some "in-
termediate" form of government to
function after he leaves Office and until
new government in constitutional
form is selected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
LIEUT.. MATTHEW WINS AWARD
II FOR OUTSTANDING HER OISM
Army Aviator Gets Medal for
Brave Effort to Save
Comrades Life.
Was Badly Burned in Futile
Attempt at Rescue From
Blazing Plane.

Risking the torture of being burned
alive to save a comrade has won the
Cheney award for 1929, the outstanding
medal for heroism in the Army Air
Corps, for Second Lieut.. William A.
Matheny, now on duty at Langley
Field, Hampton, Va, the War Depart
ment announced today.
Though Lieut.. Matheny suffered
burns which conf. ID him to hospital
for three weeks, his heroism was in
vain, his comrade dying of his injuries
The Cheney award consists of bronze
plaque, an engraved certificate OF
award and a cash award OF $500.
The act of valor and self-sacriflce
which won the award for Lieut.. Math-
eny occurred at Managua, Nicaragua
August 80 last, just after Lieut.. Math-
eny with Lieut.. Dwight Garfield and
Sergt. Wright took off from Managua
in an LB-6 bombardment plane, which
was one of four being ferried from the
United States to Panama for use In
the Canal Zone.
Fire Starts in AirpIane Motor.
The two lieutenants were in the
pilots seats, with Lieut.. Matheny at the
controls, when the left motor of the
plane caught fire. Turning back to-
ward Managua, Z miles away, Lieut.
full throttle in an attempt to reach
the landing field, which was the only
safe landing area around. The over
taxed right motor overheated and
"froze", leaving the plane without
power.
Lieut.. Matheny fell clear of the
wreckage safely. Looking back, how
ever, he saw Garfield beside the plane
unable to move.
Before Matheny could reach the blaz-
ing plane Canfields clothing caught
fire. Knowing that his own gasoline
soaked clothing was certain to catch fire,
Lieut.. Matheny nevertheless dragged
his companion clear. Garfield, partially
recovered. dashed into the jungle with
his clothing a mass of flames. Lieut.
Matheny tackled him, threw him down
and attempted to extinguish the flames
his own uniform catching fire as he
did so.
Both officers succeeded in extinguish-
ing the flames which were burning into
their bodies and were forced to wait
an hour before aid reached them. Can
field died that night.
Third Officer to Receive Award.
Lieut.. Matheny is the third member
of the Army Air Corps to receive the
Cheney award, which first was pre-
sented in 1927 to Master Sergt. Harry
Chapman for conspicuous bravery in
the crash and burning of the airship
Roma in February, 1921. In 1928
Lieut.. Uzal G. Emf received the award
for remaining in burning balloon
which was in momentary likelihood OF
exploding in an effort to rescue his un-
conscious flying companion.
Lieut.. Matheny was born in Caring
~, nd &c 70 al fri a
engineer of Marquette University, class
of 1925. He was appointed a flying
cadet in 1928 and graduated from the
Air Corps primary flying school at
Brooks Field, Tex, November l, 1928
He was commissioned in the Regular
Service May O.. 1929.
The Cheney award was established in
memory of First Lieut.. william H
Cheney, Air Corps. killed in a crash ir
Italy, January 20. 1918. the donors
being his mother and sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
II PATROL PLANES
ARRIVE AT SPOKANE
Half of Assignment Completed by
Ships in Army's Winter
Flight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SPOKANE. Wash, January 20.-Sev-
enteen of the twenty-five Arctic patrol
planes of the Arny's first pursuit
squadron sent one from Selfridge Field,
Mich. for Winter flying experience
rested here today. having completed
half of their assignment.
Thirteen planes, all Curtis Hawk pur-
suit ships, in charge of Maj. Ralph
Royce, glided onto the ice at Newman
Lake, Is air miles from Spokane, yes
terday afternoon after a speedy trip from
Great Falls, Mont. They thus Joined
the three pursuit planes and one tri-
motored transport which broke through
billiards to arrive here from Kalispell,
Mont, Friday. The remaining five ships
are scattered from Montana to Michi-
gan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
u. S. ARMED PATROL
FEARED BY CANADA
Danger of Clash Seen as
Parliament Deliberations
Approach.
BY CHARLES LYNCH.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OTTAWA, Canada, January 20.--
Questions of international importance
will occupy considerable portion Of
the Canadian Parliament's deliberations
during the approaching session, opening
February 20.
Proposals for an armed American
border patrol to prevent liquor snug
Cling into the United States will not
be relished by the parliamentarians
who fear that it would inevitably lead
to serious clash.
To Abolish Clearances.
Premier Mackenzie King has given
both public and private pledges that
clearances to vessels with liquor cargoes
for the United States would be abol-
ished. Production of alcoholic liquor is
legalized in Canada, but Premier King
will make it illegal to export a legal
product. Only 2 per cent of the liquor
consumed in the United States emanateS
from Canada.
There is also the problem of joint
development of the st. Lawrence River.
With the hostility of Montreal to de-
veloping navigation and power by joint
action between Prescott and Montreal,
no agreement is anticipated at the COM
ing session.
Changes more palatable to patriotic
Canadians are in project for the British
Columbia fisheries pact which Conserva-
tive members of Parliament from that
province successfully fought last session,
although it has the support of the
provincial government.
Partnership Control Equal.
BY this treaty for the preservation of
the Sockeye salmon industry in the
Fraser River, the United States is given
an equal partnership control in the
waters of the Fraser Basin
Premier King has not announced his
tariff policy with respect to the United
States, although there has been a de-
mand from Conservatives for retaliation
against the tariff increase on Canadian
produce. Canadian purchasers per
capita in the United States are about
$50 annually as against 81 for the
American here. 1t is not believed that
tariff revision will do much to remedy
this disparity by checking American
manufactures pouring into Canada or
the flow of Canadian raw material to
the United States to produce exports
to this country.
(Copyright, 1s30.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
How the Community Chest Helps
One of Series Of Articles the Practical Benefits of
Cooperative Charity.
BY MISS GERTRUDE II. BOWLING,
Director, Instructive Visiting Nurse


Director, Instructive. Visiting Nurse
Society.
My organization believes in the Com
munity Chest because we feel that IT
breaks down barriers, racial. religious
and political, and joins the community
in common cause for the good OF those
who are unfortunate. Never since the
war days has Washington joined hands
so Fundamentally for common pur-
pose.
We believe in the Community Chest
because We think 1t makes for a quicker
development of all social resources OF
the community; because it develops
friendly understanding between agencies
which in the last analysis must make
for better service to the unfortllnates
looking to these agencies for needed
care.
We believe in the Community Chest
because as public health nurses We are
public servants and we believe the Chest
is for the public good. We work through
our staff for better mental and physical
health in thousands of families and for
the relief of sickness among all groups.
To do this we cooperate with almost
all of the other community agencies,
whether these be hospitals, clinics,
settlement houses, family case working
agencies, or the Y. M. G. A., Y. w. c. A.
or the Scout groups.
The adequate support of these
agencies is quite as vital to us as the
adequate support of our own. We are,
therefore, glad to stand together for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
Women's Leader Dies.

LOS ANGELES, January 20 R.-
Mrs. Abbie Asenath Adams, 80, former
national president of the Women's Re-
lief Corps and widow of the late Gen.
Clarendon E. Adams, once national
commander of the Grand Army of the
Republic, died yesterday at her home
Mrs Adams was head of the Relief
Corps in 1906 and had taken an active
interest in its affairs throughout most
Of her lifetime. Funeral services will be
held Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
CAPTURED AFTER CHASE.

Elmer E. Olden. Is, colored, of Gull
linane alley southwest, a fugitive from
the National Training School, was cap
tured last night by police after three
previous attempts to arrest him had
failed. He was taken into custody by
Policeman o. E. Allen at the north end
of Highway Bridge, where he fell ex-
hausted following a chase that began
at Ninth and G streets southwest.
Several weeks ago Policeman George
H. Redlick fell and fractured an ankle
while chasing the youth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
CAR STOLEN IN VIRGINIA
FOUND AT LOS ANGELES
License Plates of Automobile Miss.
ing From Winchester Had
Been Changed.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, January 20.-An
automobile belonging to Mrs. Jennie B.
Gruber. this city, stolen here November
Is, has been found in Los Angeles,
Calf, in possession of man giving the
name of James r. Walton, according to
word received by the owner today from
the Virginia motor vehicle commissioner.
Alabama license plates had been SUBJ
stituted for the Virginia tags. Walton,
it was learned, was arrested in Los
Angeles last week on burglary charge,
and when his garage was searched the
car belonging to Mrs. Gruber was found
there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20

OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.
Iefferson-Norfolk
Bonnie Brook--Batoum.
Exermont-Melilla.
SAILING TOMORROW.
Columbus-Word cruise.
Ancon-Port au Prince and Cristobal.
Maravai-st. Vincent, Granada, Trinidad
ID and and. Georgetown patt
New Columbia-Accra.
L. Kent-Buenos Aires.
Agwistar--vera Cruz.
Bangu--Bahia.
Newfoundland-St. Johns.
President Monroe-San Francisco.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY "a.
S Carr as G.NrseaH.rmuss
Naples; viIefra,nshe ' end Genoa cno-nours
siboney~Havana
hello and Maracatbo;
Boiiyar-Puerto Colombia.
sena. Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
yi nlseaniaIWess fn;des cruise.
Lempira-Puerto cortez
Sud Pacifco- Monteyideo and Buenos Aires.
castilian prince-Buenos Aires.
Einar Jsrl--Maracaibo.
Mandu--Santos.
SAILING THURSDAY, JANUARY %.
San Lorenzo-San Juan and Santo Domingo
CITY
Ell Salvador-Puerto Colombia, Cartagena.
Cristobal. Corinto and San Francisco.
| ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
American Shipper-London.
Dominica-St. Thomas, Barbados and Trini-
dad.
! Reliance Indies cruise.
Stuttsart-Cobh, Cherbourg and Bremen
haven.
Essequibo- cristobal, Callao and Valparaiso,
eATyr AJrs rprnhv YANYYARv "a
Paris-Plymouth and Havre.
Santa Cecilia-Cartagena, Cristobab Callao
and Valparaiso.
Americn Legion-Rio de Janero, Santos,
Monteyideo and Buenos Aires.
I Munargo-Nassau.
| acknowledgements, Cherbourg and Ant
werp.
Homeric- -Mediterranean cruise.
Amor--Port au Prince, Curacao and Mara
caibo.
VoIendam--West indies cruise
Mediterranean cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
Woman's Estate Left to Church.

MARSHALL, N. C., January 20 [P.-
The entire estate of Mrs. Bessie SAT-
ford, estimated at from 100000 to
100000, was left to the Southern Do
cese of the Jesuits, Roman Catholic
holy order, in her will filed for pro-
bate here.
Mrs. Stafford, a resident of Hot
Springs. this county, was found dead of
asphyxiation in a bath room at ITALIA
hassee, Fla, two weeks ago. She was
n years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
FOURTH BANDIT TAKEN.
Gang Charged With $4,000 Rob
berry Of New Orleans Bank.

NEW ORLEANS, La, January 20 up.
Walter Calini, the fourth of the quar-
tet of bandits, who held up the Algiers
branch of the Canal Bank & Trust Co.
and stole $4,000, was captured yester-
day below New Orleans, near the local
,ity where SO New Orleans policemen
conducted a man hunt.
Two of the bandits were caught two
hours after the robbery, the third some
time later when ne went into a coun-
try store to buy food, and it was thought
that Calini had fled the country in a
stolen automobile, but he was arrested
today near BurraS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
STATE BUYING FOREST
LANDS FOR RESERVES
Taking Over Suitable Tracts Wksn
offered at Proper Prices,
Official Says.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, January 20.-Carryir.g
out its policy of forest conservation, the
State forestry department is taking OPP
tions ION lands that are offered at q
sufficiently low price and in large
enough tracts to make economical adj
ministration possible" according to F.
W. Besley, State forester.
Such options now embrace about
$4,000 acres, at approximately So an
acre, Mr.. Besley explained. and other
tracts that have been offered are being
examined to determine their suitability
for State forests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
Hurricane Hits Gulf Coast.

MEXICO CITY, January 20 P1.-
Press dispatches from Tampico and
Vera Cruz yesterday said that a hurri-
cane raging along the coast of the Gulf
of Mexico had unroofed houses and
torn up trees in Tampico and caused
suspension of shipping traffic in both
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
Potent Remedy Found.

NEW YORK, January 20 (P).-An
anti-serum for infantile paralysis has
been produced in horses by the bureau
of laboratories of the New York Health
Department, the annual report of the
bureau said yesterday.
The report said the anti-serum Is
more potent than human convalescent
serums. the only present remedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
LAST RITES TOMORROW.
Mrs. Mary A. Lanigan to Rest in
Mount o1ivet Cemetery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Lanigan, 68 years old, wife of Thomas
M. Lanigan, who died Saturday at her
residence, 1868 Harvard street, will be
held tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock
at the Sacred Heart Church. Burial
will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Lanigan, a native of Ireland,
had resided in Washington more than
IS years. Beside Mr.. Lanigan she is
survived by a son, Thomas M. Lanigan.
and three daughters. Mrs. w. F. Doo-
ley, Mrs. M. j. Meehan and Miss w. F.
Lanigan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-20
AIM
OF MONGOLS TOLD
Amban of Barga Declares
Russian Efficiency Has Dis
credited Chinese.

As the first American correspondent in
the BarGa area of Manchuria following
cessation OF hostilities NTH Russia. Paul
Wright has obtained a siDnifcdnt decld-
ration from the highest chiettain OF the
Monoois. who are claiming independence
from China.