davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-10
WARDMAN REZONING PLEA
TOBE HEARD OCTOBER 20
Euilder Seeks to Erect Worlds s
Biggest Apartment House
en II ~trictsd Area.

The arplicat on of Harry Wardman
for Il re7~nirg Of a large area bounded
ly Noodlev road. Twenty eighth
street Ca,vert street and Rock Creek
and Potomac Parkway will he con
Si,iered by the Zoning Commission at
puhlic he l.rG IN the hoarlroom of
the Di.lrics !: ding October 20. In
this territory Mr. Wardman has
PLANNED! to ,iev"lnp the worlds largest
a,s,rimout house district. The plans
r.n for fir, apartments. costing ap-
nrnNima:c'v . 0nH 900
Mr.. Wardman has petiti"ned the
commission to change the Zonln@ from
{: idcniial 4 area. !0-foot height to
re sidentia c. 90-foot height. in order
that buildings eight stories high might
he erected.
Only one' other a"'';cation for re-
coming is on the con- ions calendar
for consideration. involves the
area bounded by Peabody street.
Georgia avenue, Concord avenue.
Nicholson street. Eighth street and
Oc o; horpe street. The applicant
ants the property changed from resi-
,lentia a to residential r, 4o-foot
height.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
HUGO 0ST|NNESASK
BIG AMERICAN LOAN
$25, 100000 to Help Finance
Two New United States
Corporations.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN. October 9.-The vast
properties built up by the late Hugo
SHINES. industrial magnate. are to
be transferred to two new American
corporations, which will he controlled
and managed by the SHINES family.
Announcement to this effect is made
by Hugo SHINES. son of the late in
dustrialist A loan of $25. 900 900 will
be f1oated in the United States to
pay some $40 900 900 owed in Ger
many and to form working fund
tor the new companies.
Scope Of Two Companies
All the coal mines, industrial plants
and transport facilities belonging to
the family In Germany and foreign
countries will he combined lin one
holding company. In the other m
terests not connected with the main
Industrial firm will be embraced.
Herr SHINES said it was the inten-
ton to dispose partly Of the family's
interests in the coming years.
1.-The companies" he explained,
Twill float in the American money
market two loans at per cent to a
total amount Of $25 900 900. The sec
ond company" he continued, "will be
the owner of all the shares of the
first company.
Will Stay in Family.
"The domino ting interest will re-
main in the hands of the SHINES
family, who will also retain active
Evening star., 1926-10-10
SHIP TO END 44-YEAR
CAREER IN JUNK YARD
Marshal Sells S. S. Cretan, Built
at Cost of $25O,OOO, for
$5.757 After Raid.
Ry the Assocjated Press

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. October "a 44-year ca
reer on the sea ended in ignomny
for the steamer Cretan today when
she was bid in for junk al a United
States marshai's sale. The old YES
sells fnel voyage ended last July
when she sailed into Boston and Gus
toms officials, after a raid. removed
800 gallons of contraband from her
hold.
Although she probably cost a quar-
ter Of u million dollars to build, the
Cretan brought only $5.757 at the
auction sale today. The purcha ser
was the Boston Iron and Metal Co Of
Baltimore.
The steamer is an iron screw vessel
of 2,351 tons gross displacement, and
was built at Chester, Pa, in 1882. 1t
was indicated the purchaser today
planned to break the steamer up for
junk.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
LIBRARIES PREDICTED
ATALL CROSSROADS
New Era Seen in Next so Years by
Retiring Head Of
Association.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., October 8.
Branches at every crossroads with
in the next so years were seen by
Charles r. D. Belden Of Boston, re-
firing president of the. American Lii
brary Associa ton, who last night ad-
dressed the closing session of the
fiftieth annual meeting.
Mr.. Belden was succeeded as head
Of the ganization by George Herbert
Locke of Toronto.
There will be an upbuilding Of great
county and other regional libraries.
Mr.. Belden predicted, and books per-
haps will be delivered to the very
gateway of the farm or the office or
the mine.
The radio" he said. Twill he
brought into use for crisp daily book
talk. which will keep the people in
touch with their library and its ac-
'tivities. I look for a great activity
on the part of libraries in the collec-
ton of phonograph records and edu-
cational and historical films"
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Right of Citizens to Possess Liquor
In Homes Free From Search Argued

The right of citizens to possess
liquor in their homes without in
reference from search by prohibi-
ton officers was the question put up
to the Court Of Appeals to decide
yesterday. following argument in that
court in the cases Of Walter and Anna
Dickhaut, husband and wife, of GIG
Virginia avenue southwest, whose
private stock was seized during a
"a id on July II. 1924.
Dickhaut and his wife were freed
N charges of violating the prohibi-
ton law in the Police Court. but the
Judge declined to order their liquor
returned. From this order the de-
Evening star., 1926-10-10

PENDANTS took the case to the Court
of Appeals.
The contention of the Government
represented by Assistant United
States Attorney Raymond 1leudecker.
was that Dickhaut had failed to prove
his lawful possession Of the liquors,
even though he testified he got them
before the Volstead act became ef-
fective Government counsel de-
clared that under the Sheppard act
band the Reed law n was not possible
to obtain liquor in Washington for
beverage purposes even before the
prohibition act was in force. Attor-
ney Robert r. Lynch appeared for
the dafe ndantS
Evening star., 1926-10-10
U. S. DENIES FLORIDA'S
RIGHT TO OPPOSE TAX
Files Grounds for Stand in Federal
Estates Tax Law Issue in Su-
preme Court.

By the Associated Press.
The United States yesterday filed in
the Supreme Court its grounds for
objecting to F'lorida's request for per-
mission to challenge the constitutions
ality Of that part of the Federal es-
tates tax law under which a part of
the Federal taxes are paid to States
which have inheritance tax laws.
: The Government asserted that Flor
ida sought to enjoin the collection of
taxes and that such r suit was for
bidden by the Revised Statutes; that
the State would not suffer any direct
injury through the taxation of its
citizens, and therefore should not be
permitted to bring the suit, and, fur
ther, that the State was not entitled
to appear in such a proceeding as the
representative of its citizens.
The court probably will announce
tomorrow a date on which it will hear
counsel for Florida and the United
States on the States motion and the
Government s objection.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
Unemployed Are Routed.

VIENNA, September 2S (Corre-
spondence).-The government has
been obliged to summon gendarmerie
TO clear out 1900 unemployed. with
their families, who took possession of
large area near Orth and have been
telling trees and building hutS, deter
mined to establish Il squatters' colony
before Winter comes. The marshy
land 1Aoar the Danube has been con-
demned by experts because it is CON
sidered extremely unhealthy. 1t Is
often submerged for six months at a
time, and drinking water is lacking.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
MUSSOt|N| TAKES
MILITIA COMMAND
Addresses Message to King,
PIedging Personal FeaIty
and That of Army.

ROME. October e.-Premier Mus
solino. who assumed comma nd Of the
Fascist militia today. addressed
message to King Victor Emmanuel
assuring him Of his personal devotion
and that OF the army. The message
read
Assuming today the active COM
mand Of the national militia. my de-
voted and obedient thoughts address
themselves to your majesty, the SUI
preme chief OF all the armed forces
OF the nation. The Black Shirts Of
all Italy. ,encascd as in iron in their
$50 legionS. renew in the hands of
your majesty with the same faith,
their oath Of service. and I beg leave
to extend to your majesty my own
and their respectful homage"
The premier also addressed the fol-
lowing order of the day to the Fascist
militia:
"Offlcers, Black Shirts. assume
today the direct command Of the
militia. You undoubtedly understand
the purport Of this action. The pass
word is as follows: obey with abeo-
Lutte fidelity. Be ready always and
everywhere for the defense of the
regime which today is the mother
country Farewell Prince Gon2aga,
intrepid commander. who leaves YOU.
Raise your banners and muskets with
the cry Of our invincible Fascismo.
Vivi, Fascism.'
Evening star., 1926-10-10

management. The issues of the two
companies will be taken over by an
American banking syndicate.
The obligations Of the SHINES firm
to German banking interests will be
paid off by this transaction; the sur
plus from the loans will be used by
the two companies as additional work
ing capital"
The amount of these obligations
has been given as approximately
sec, 900 200. The principal firms in
the syndicate are Halsey, Stuart &
Co, A. G Becker & Co. and Newman.
Saunders 4 Co., all of New York.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
TEXAN Is ELECTED.
Colby E. Smith Heads Funeral Di-
rectors. Succeeding Hysong

officers for the coming year were
elected by members of the National
Funeral Directors Association at
their closing session Friday at the
New Willard Hotel Colby r.. Smith
OF Dallas. Tex. WAS chosen president
70 succeed Martin W. Iiysong of
Washington.
Henry w. Rosse Of Lou ~vi,le. NY.
was named first Ni"e president. while
Clarence r.. Smith OF SpoiaWn. "" Sh..
and Harry Gjlligan of Cinci ne;i. Ohio.
were elected second and talrd vice
presidents respectively. The beard of
governors as chosen is composed of
Walter T. Quist. Minneapolis. Mimi,
David II. curtis. Boston. Mass.
i harles r. FiSS oshkosh. Wis. and
Ewing Griffin jackson. Tenn. Joseph
y. Sletten remains executive secre-
tary.
Retiring President lIysong deliv-
cred an address on Making Good on
Promises. Before adlournng the
delegates voted for cincinnati as their
convention city next year.
Traffic on the Swiss federal rail
ways included 10l 81 900 passengers
last year, an increase of 100000
over that of 1924. and this year the
number 10 expected To break all rec
prds.
Evening star., 1926-10-10
CHILD LABOR SEEN
SHOWING DECLINE
Report to Manufacturers Also
Discusses Obstacles to
Juvenile Education.

By the Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK October e.-Pro-
hibitory child labor laws do not ca use
a proportionate increase in school at
tendance, Howell cheney. chairman
of the committee on junior education
and employment of the National
Associate Of Manufacturers. report
ed TO the convention Of that organiZa-
ton Thursday Most children, he
added, do not profit by remaining In
school after they are "a.
The contention that more children
leave school because Of mental
inability, than because Of poverty or
other economic conditions. Was made
by Mr.. Cheney. and he asserted that
child labor in general ia steadily on
the decrease.
Seventy-tWo per cent Of the children
employed in textile industries. he said
are employed In Ave States-Massa
chusetts, Pennsylvania. North Caro-
lima, Rhode Island and New Jersey.
District Only Exception.
Concerning the general decrease in
child labor during recent years. Mr..
Cheney pointed out that in Missis-
sippi, where 53 per cent of the chill
dren from 10 to IL years. old were
employed in 1910. only - per cent
were employed in 1920. Al other
States showed a smaller proportion Of
children employed in 1920 than in 1910.
he said The only exception. he added.
In the District Of Columbia. which Is
under the control Of Congress.
Praises Women of Industries.
Women in industry are. in many
respects. as capable successful and
confident AS men. Ebert VI. Gary.
chairman of the Board of the I nited
States Steel Corporation. told the
Womens Bureau. "In morals. per
sistent endeavor, honesty and determ.
tnation. women have always been
better than men," he said
Speaking earlier AT a preparedness
luncheon" which closed the aSsOcia-
tion's convention. Mr., Gary told the
manufacturcrs that industrial pre-
parednesS is the baCkhon which as
s,ireS continuous peace and prosperity
10 the nation.
Mr. Gary asserted mo country will
prosper unless men and women are
allowed tn work wherever and when
ever iheN please. provided there is An
aGrpt mentS between the employer and
employe"
4 Letter from President Cnnlid"e
commencing Ny G1rv f"r his a"tiNi-
ties in industrial preparedness was
read
Asks Relief From Increased Tax.
The aSsccintinn a,lunt+d numarous
resolutions ~ "h; y / ur-ol r'"neal
Of tn" increase of l p"'' cent in the cor
pora:e inr"rlt taA he "",ip. -
rate reilv.iu IL th,. "1"taii'lr .HH"H
Ntucl; hnidt'. rrd invest t." :uhsian. ia
s.tltrv inc"";, e* f'" =" '"''al judges
Evening star., 1926-10-10

Women fill the office of State super
intendent of instruction in eight
States-Co Colorado. Idaho. Iowa. Mon
tana. North Dakota New Mexico,
Washington and Wyoming.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

The first steamship to cross the
Atlantic was the Savannah of Amer
ica.
Evening star., 1926-10-10

city, thousands of miles away from
the, scene -. .e--> -.
''Such charges are not made here.
where the facts speak for themselves,
he concluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Gard of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-we wish to express
our sincere thanks to our many friends
and neighbors for the kindness and sym.
the death of our dear husband and
brother, James e. Baldwin. Especially, do
we thank the Rev. KrOft for his Gonsonng
message, the singers for the beautltul
hymns and all who contributed the beau
Jifu flowers or assisted IN any way.
THE FAMILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Automobiles for Sale

FORD coupe, 1894 good paint tires good,
lock wheel. A real buy at 1855. Only
$50 down. balance easy. WANGELIN-
SHARP. 443 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

d ACRES AND NEW HOME

Five rooms with electric lights. good
seven miles from monument. southwest a
twenty minute drive. You can make your
living With poultry and garden u on this ms
down and so per month.
Main 0792. Wayne M. Harryman. Ir. 1910
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Situations Wanted Male
Situations Wanted Female

RECEIVING. shipping or stock clerk gooC
references Bel 0257
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Death Notices

V~NSSN|~~1~>]>|~@~|S>|s> '
KORNBLUM. SUDIE--Beloved wife OF
ME Marie Kornblum died at her home,
164e E. Kelly St. Funeral services ~ at
residence. 2 p. m, SUNDAY. burial new
oh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
SED CAR BARGAINS-NOW is THE TIME TO BUY YOUR CAR
Building and Contracting

WE WILL EXCHANGE house or sign
painting for auto or small business OF
any kind. Our work is all first class;
Fitzgerald Sign System, Drop card. VIII
call at once. 1o2a N State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Rooms for Rent

YAte home. Ran. 3S45.
EAST. s., o724; five large rooms, unfur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

FORD Tudor. 1925: real paint fob: sew
eral extras; good rubber; only 1873 Z
S125 down, balance easy. WANGELINE
SHARP. 443 Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

Mitchell Touring, 1922
Motor perfect new battery: spare tire.
rare bargain at sos
The Citizens Motor Car Co.
Open evenings
81 w. 18th Main 6942
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Hudson Coach. 1923

FORD roadster 1924: good paint good
tires real buy at S165. Only S65
down. WANGELIN-SHARP. 443 Virginia
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

JEWETT SEDAN. new. 1926 model: big
reduction: 3 days only. L. T. ALLEN
MOTOR SALES. 917-23 Virginia Ave.
TIMES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Apartments for Rent
Cottages and Resorts

Michigan: 1 of largest inland lakes in
Michigan: fine fishing. Our best fishing is
in September. / DAYS drive from Indian n,
O520 or write G.. H, Ross. proprietor.
Bradley. Mich r. r. l.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Help Wanted Male
TAILOR WANTED
Anply 10 w 10Th st
Help Wanted Female

HERE is an opportunity for live wide
awake neat-appearing single young lady
to start a business career with a definite
future in the advertising department. OF a
personality. quick to understand and will
ing to work. She will have excellent train
city and the ability to speak clearly and
hear we'll over the telephone are desirable
qualifications, See MR.. COPLEY. at The
Times. Apply in person only. DO not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

NASH 4. 1923 roadster; a real car: bar
gain price: also 1929 Nash qf A tE9 2pTp{;
SALES. 917-23 Virginia Ave. Open eve
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Houses and Flats Furnished

ALABAMA. N. 7O9: lower duplex. 6-rm. !:
can sub-rent: adults. Auto space.
FINE five-room fiat, furnished or unfur-
nished Cheap 1871 w. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20

NAsH-1926 adv anced sedan. Model 269
Demonstrator. Has been used very little
Priced to sell. Terms or trade. 725
Virginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Storage and Transfer

S.r aE "a !s:s. rnAE ssssss Sra,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Business Places FOR Rent

OFFICE SPACE
Very desirable. partitioned office. with
desk stenographer and phone service II
desired; very reasonable. 425 Lemcke
LAMBERT. 1915: large storeroom, shelves
and counter living-rms. above. Be. 1923 M
COLLEGE, -2146: DOUBLE GARAGE.
RAN. $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-20
Houses for Sale

5-RM. cottage: gas. cleo. iights. water.
garage. paved street. % 3. lie Grande.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01


 { John George and Joseph Kane. Next week the Tabs will journey to the Grove town to compete with the team which hopes 10 use It's experi- ence to an advantage in the next en- counter.
 What They're Doing Frank J. Voltz of Lower Lane was removed to the New Britain General hospital for recuperation from a recent attack of double pneumonia. Mir. Noltz is reported as improving but advice from his ! physician favored a removal to the institution for a more speedy recov- cry.
 The women of the Kensington Congregational church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs, George Clark for the packing of Christmas box 10 be sent to the needy children Of Alabama.
 The following are named as at tending the various tables at the an- nual Christmas sale 10 be held by the Woman's Aid of the Berlin { Congregational church on Friday afternoon at o'clock: Linen table, Mrs. G. s. Dodd; apron table, Miss H. L. Rohm: lingerie table, Mrs. Russell Gold; doll table. Miss Edith ILindquist; bag table, Mrs. Elma Stearns; baby articles table. Miss Elizabeth P. Wilcox; novelty table, Miss Alice Houston: candy table, Mrs. Robert Chapman; grab bag, Miss Grace Smith A chicken sup per will be served at o'clock.
 Teachers Entertained
 Members of the Berlin Grange last night entertained the educa- tional department of this town with a reception given at the organiza- tion's quarters oa Pennington av- cnue. George Tryon. master. gave an address of welcome which was followed by short speech by First Selectman George B. Carter. Miss Mary E. Griswold, superintendent of schools gave short speech which was followed by a minstrel show Wlln l CdSl COll lpTlSeu Ol elSHL Changers. Dancing and refresh ments until midnight completed the evenings entertainment.
 East Berlin Items About l25 people attended the banquet held at Community hall last evening given by Temple No. 40, ! Pythian Sisters. Members from Middletown. Meriden and New Brit ain lodges were present. The ban quet was one of the best ever held, the variety of the food served being particularly worthy of mention. Gerald Footit of Westf1eld enter tained the gathering with a "rube" comedy act. This was followed by several dancing numbers by Miss Grace Harper of Hartford. Miss Harper danced the Black Bottom"
 The fife and drum corps will not meet at Community hall tomorrow evening owing to the entertainment which will be held there at that time.
 The entertainment which will be (COntinuei on pape 1eN
New Britain herald., 1926-12-01
MILITARY DRILL
 FOR DETECTIVES
Albany Institution Finds This
 Feature Beneficial

Albany, N. T., Dec. Ps-Mjlitary drill is an established practice at the New York state institution for defective delinauents at Napanoch.
 The drill. inaugurated by the as- sistant superintendent, and ex-army officer. has become an important part of the training and has pro- gressed to the point where the in- mates, many of who mare .morons. march in "creditable dress pa- rade" twice week.
 A report on the institution. ap- proved today by the state commits sion of prisons, describes the bene- fits:
 The inmates march to the drill campus and to mess in company for nation. and together with setting up exercises. which are engaged in every morning before breakfast. soldierly bearing is manifest among them and the management feels IL is most helpful to discipline and an aid in handling them."
 The report adds that band has been organized, which is said to he helpful in the military maneuvers."
 When the drill Is over. the in- mates. numbering some 500 on the day of the inspection. turn to the reading of books and magazines from an adequate library" A large number prefer western" stories. picture magazines and books suitable for juveniles"
 Recalling recent break for lib- erty. in which four prisoners es- capped. the report passes along . recommendation of Superintendent Thayer that four additional guards and one guard clerk be employed to augment the force of 49 now em- ployed. Two of the four prisoners have been captured.
 An appropriation of $75.oo0 1s suggested to provide housing for approximately 25o additional in- mates.