davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-30

The new four.wheel brakes not only assure
positive safety, but are exceedingly quiet in
operation. The new heavier, finer quality
transmission and rear axle gears contribute
to longer life and greater stamina. The
troll dimming device were never before
new AC gasoline pump with filter assures
constant fuel supply no matter how steep
the hill. And SO on throughout the entire
chassis, you will find feature after feature
previously demanded in the finest of auto.
mobiles and now offered on the Outstand-
ing Chevrolet in keeping with Chevrolet's
policy of constant progress!
Distinctive New Beauty
But, however impressed you may be by the
mechanical superiority of the Outstanding
Chevrolet, your admiration will reach even
greater heights when you study the cars
distinctive beauty.
Here the whole effect is one of ultra.
smartness, luxury and style. Introducing
modish, concave front pillars and divided
tages of greater width and length, finished
in smart new lustrous colors-
the marvellous new Fisher bodies repre-.
sent a masterful example of artistic coach
work. Never in Fishers long and illustrous
service to the automotive industry has
Fisher style supremacy been more clearly
revealed! Never have beauty, comfort,
convenience and staunch construction
been more skillfully combined in the
bodies of anv automobile!
Come In and See For Yourself
Sowe urge you to come in today and inspect
the Outstanding Chevrolet! See for your
self what distinctive beauty and thrilling
performance are now available at prices so
amazingly low! Learn how Chevrolet has
again established an entirely new standard
of motor car value!
Evening star., 1928-12-30

Today YOU can see the most sensational
automobile ever intoduced - The Out.
standing Chevrolet of Chevrolet History,
Six in the price range of the four!
This amazing new automobile is now on
display in our showrooms and we cordially
invite you to come in for a personal
inspection!
Judging by the tremendous interest which
it has excited wherever shown
Judging by the unqualified approval it
has won from everybody, everywhere
the Outstanding Chevrolet will instantly
impress you as the greatest dollar-for-dollar
value ever offered in any automobile!
New 6>Cylinder
Valve>in>Head Engine
When you lift the hood and see the new six
cylinder valve-in-head engine you will
realize that new era has dawned for the
buyers of low-priced automobiles. Repre-
senting four years development and testing
by Chevrolet and General Motors engi-
neers, embodying the discoveries of Cen
eral Motors Research Staff, this new power
plant is a marvel of advanced design. At
every speed it operates with that delightful
smoothness which everyone demands to-
day in a modern automobile. 1t develops
approximately 32eo more power than
any previous Chevrolet engine. 1t displays
sensationally greater speed and faster ace
celeration. And yet, despite this brilliantly
improved performance, it maintains Chew
rolet's worldwide reputation for econom.
ical transportation by delivering better
than an average of twenty miles to the
gallon of gasoline!
Great Array of New Features
Matching this spectacular advance in per.
formance is the greatest array Of new
features Chevrolet has ever announced
and the most outstanding appearance ever
achieved in any Car of comparable price!
Evening star., 1928-12-30
Come In and See For Yourself
A Complete Array Of Outstanding Features

2. Adjustable drivers seat in all
closed bodies
3. Cadet type sun visor
4. Fisher wv windshield
S. Deep comfortable cushions
6. Indirectly lighted instru.
ment panel
z. Water temperature indicator
on dash
6. Semi-elliptic shock.
absorbing springs
9. 1o7-inch wheelbase
New Safety
1. Separate emergency brakes
2. Foot control two>beam type
headlamps
3. Theft proof Electrolock
4. Ball bearing worm-and-gear
steering
S. Safety gasoline tank in rear
6. New 4-wheel brakes, safe
positive-quiet
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Mems Knit Union Suits, Csc

Summer weight athletic style. Button on
shoulder-short sleeve, q or long sleeve
ankle length. Sizes SO to so. Irregulars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Skies Clearing; Hotter

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June IL
The capricious variety OF weather
which has been served up TO Che
Southwest the past week today ap-
parently had been superceded py
clearing skies and extremely hlgh
temperatures. -
weather forecasters for the dis
trict reported the period OF lorna
does. hailstorms and severe wlnos
sprobably was over for a time ana
that uniform summer heat Woulo
set in.
Thousands Homeless
Millions of dollars OF properly
damage was caused by storms IN
the Southwest. TornadoeS IN Okla
homa communities caused woe
stread destruction. Eleven persons
we're killed. High winds, hail ana
floods swept across parts OF han,
sas and Missouri, rending several
thousand persons homeless,
A cloudburst flooded the Whlte
River and Lake Taneycomo near
Hollister. Mo-, and swept severe!
houses from their foundations
Garden City, Kas., reported the
most disastrous hailstorm since
1917, followed by three inches OIL
rain.
The Red Cross reported more
than 1000 persons homeless in Jour
oklahoma counties where a tornado
destroyed property and crops valued
at nearly two millions OF dollars
Cots and tents from Army posts III
Texas and Oklahoma were imported
to provide shelter.
Longest In History
Residents of Coffeyville, Kas.'
were preparing for a flood as the
result of the sudden rise OF tie
Verdigris River. 1t was flowing
more than twenty feet above the
water works dam and rose at the
rate of an inch an hour. The crest
of the flood was expected today.
weather observers reported the
period of tornadoes, floods and
hailstorms had been the most pro
longed in the history OF the
southwest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
RIVERS Menace
MISSOURI; Rains
DAMAGE CROPS
Heat Wave Follows on
Longest Storm Period
Known TO Southwest.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Heavy rain
fall, which in some parts of eastern
Missouri assumed cloudburst pro-
portion, has sent several streams
over their banks and caused many
thousands of dollars damage TO
crops.
The Mississippi River was reported
to be rising at the rate of one foot
per hour near Mokane, Mo. Resi-
dents of the vicinity were preparing
to move out.
One-third of MolSane is flooded
from smaller streams in the district,
but these streams were reported
subsiding today.
Two men were injured near Full
ton, Mo, when their automobile
crashed into a flooded ravine where
water had removed forty feet OF
concrete from the highway The
rain in Fulton was reported to be
the heaviest since 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
REPLY TO TRUST SUIT
CITY Film Board Joins Others
Answering U. S.

The Indianapolis Film Board OF
Trade today joined thirty one other
similar organizations in filing ar
answer in the New York Federal
Court denying violation OF the
Sherman antitrust act in use Of
the arbitration system in settling
contract disputes. The suit charg-
ing violation of the act was filed
recently by the Government.
It is alleged the film boards OF
trade forced new owners of motion
picture theaters to take over film
contracts entered into by former
arrangements. The film boards as
serted in the answer that because
of the perishable quality of films,
settlement of such disputes in courts
would bring about long delays anc
losses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
ASKS RIGHT TO ISSUE
BONDS, STOCK SHARES
Newly Formed Railroad Seeks to
Raise S1,OOO,OOO On Sale

Permission to issue $1,O0o,o00 in
&wenty-fve-year per cent bonds
and to issue 10000 shares OF com
mon stock is asked by the recently
formed Indianapolis & Southeastern
Railroad Company in a petition
filed with the Public Service Com
mission.
The new company under the lead
ership of Charles T. Dehore, ONO
utilities operator, recently purchased
at a receivers sale the indianapolis
& Cincinnati traction line and has
received permission of the commits
sion to purchase various small
companies along the route OF its
operation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Boys Golf Socks, 29C
Women LisIe Hose, Csc

Good quality for everyday wear Sizes 815
to 10 in assorted popular colors. Firsts and
irregulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
WOmen's RayOn Step-Ins, S1.OO

Tailored with yoke front-elastic back at
waist. Bound at hem in contrasting color.
Medium sizes Honeydew, Pink, Nile and
Coral.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
$50 Chambray HOOvers, Soc
$50 COveraII Apron FrOcks, Soc

Checked or plain gingham in light and
dark colors Medium, large and extra sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
BOYS BIOuses, Each Soc

Fancy broadcloth. Well made-good fit
full cut Sizes 6 to II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
WOmen's Extra Size Slips, 81

Made of splendid quality white nainsook.
Cut full
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Blankets for Baby, 45c

Plain, pink or blue with white stripes at
border. Heavy quality. Size 30x40.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Mems Real Silk LisIe Hose, l7c

Beautiful lu tr o us
Sure Clio" satin, in
white, peach, pink, tan
and nile. Made with
strap shoulders! single
hem. Regular sizes. r.
regulars.
Downstairs at Ayres.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
Boys Shirts, sc

Neatly patterned of fine count shirtings.
Some plain colored broadcloth. Sizes 1914
to IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
WOmen's Muslin Gowns SOC

Muslin and nainsook gowns, round neck,
short sleeves; gathers in front for fulness and
decoration. Pink and white.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
20 WOmen's Hats, 79c
Reduced regardless of former price.
SO Silk Scarves, 79c

Crepe and printed georgette triangles in
black and white, or rainbow hues
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-21
WOmen's Athletic Underwear, SOC

Pajama checks and lace striped cloth in
orchid, flesh, white and peach. Sizes SO to AZ.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
RAGE R
IN FRANCE

CEERBoURG, France. July s.
John Henry Mears and Capt. CollSer,
liwEo set out from New York to
Anake 4 round-the-world trip by
steaner and airplane within % days,
arrived on board the liner Olympic
at 1880 4. m. today.
Their plane was Immediately
taken to the QueviIle Air Field,
where they hoped off for. Paris at
~ p. m. The +round.the-World lders
were accompanied by their mascot.
white fox terrier named Tall
wind. =
So long as 'TalIwind' Is with iIs
know we will make everythinG on
Bchedule time said Mears before
aeaving. We are carrying q letter
from Mayor Walker. of New York,
TO the project of the Seine depart.
1nent In Paris After a brief stay
s1n Paris, we win leave for Dellin
hnd Warsaw.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
CARLIIVE SURVEY I
To BEGIN

With some preliminary progress
already made. DIR. Milo r. Maltbie
and his staff OF public utilities ex-
perts will return to Washington
next Tuesday to begin detailed work
.unon the traction survey OF the
Senate District Committee,
Senator King. member OF the Dis
trict subcommittee having the sur
vey in charge. is now in the city,
and expects to confer with DIT.
MaItbie upon his arrival Senator
Capper. chairman Of the committee.
also is expected In. washington IN
the next few days. No definite
word from him as to the date OF his
return, however, has been received.
In the meantime the Issue OF
whether the two traction companies
are 10 be revalued in advance OF
further consideration Of the Wilson
unification agreement by. Congress
remains a matter Of doubt. The
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
Z VA. CHILDREN
HURT ON 4TH

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 81
Alexandra closed its celebration OF
the "noisiest Fourth" In the past
10 years early today. Two children
were seriously injured. Robert 8.
Fones, 8, of Del Ray, suffered
burns to face and hands and pos
sible loss of one eye when fire.
works in the back of his fathers
auto exploded. Courtney Nall,
West Maple Street. Rosenlonts
picked up a torpedo while walking
up King Street and 1t exploded in
his hand causing severe burns.
Both were able to return to their
homes after being treated at the
Alexandria Hospital.
In police court, today, the docket
was filled with those who cele.
brated In uuieter but less lawful
manner. Lathon Jackson, coloreds
charged with driving drunk was
given 80 days in jail and fined 500
and costs. III. p. Lunsford, charged
with second offense against the
dry law, was given 80 days and
fine Of $40 and costs. Several
drunks pleaded guilty.
The city council will hold what
probably will be its last formal
meeting before the summer ad-
journment today. Among matters
to be discussed are insurance for
volunteer firemen; resignation OIL
Mrs. Mary l.. Wattles as a member
OF the city school board; street sur
facing; new equipment OF the city
auditor, and the report on tuition
being paid by civilians attached TO
military posts whose children at
| tend the local schools.
Four soldiers from Fort Hum
phreys are being held by police on
charge Of stealing an auto from
Sergt. Henry Mears, of that post
They will be turned over to the
military police at Humphreys to-
day.
Lavinia jackson, colored, 515 N
Perry st., was burned on botn
| hands and arms yesterday when
| gasoline stove over which she was
| cooking breakfast exploded. Be-
fore fire apparatus, which had been
summoned, could arrive the fire
had been extinguished and she had
been taken to the Alexandria Hos
pital for treatment.
II is expected that the annexa.
ton suit will be postponed until
September. Governor Byrd has not
given any indication Of whom ne
will appoint to succeed Judge
Brent.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
SOUTH WR|THES
IN PARTY
STRIFE

1,or,ocraev in tie solid South to-
| day is in the throes OF g paLly'
Iovalty convulsion over the Eresl-
dental candidacy OF Governor SIfiltn
Of New York. VI,
signs of strife were evident al
eI1,c. the route from the Houston
convention. Everywhere there were
threats OF revolt and counter.
threats to punish boilers BY reaolng
Them out Of the Democratic party.
whether or not the South, Glpral-
tar ~ Democracy. will give Smith
its annnort was the one common
tonic 81 conversation encountered
~ the traveller. The consensus -
that Is will vote for Smith reiuc.
family.
Pendulum Swinging Back
Bv November, sentiment in the
south may change to some en-
tbusiasm for him. But IL the cleo
tior were held today, thousands Of
orndgine Democratic ballots would
/ ho cast and thousands OF other Dem.
or4rats. who never cast KepunLcan
ballot would do so or 90 lisnln9 81
One Southern leader whose, state
was openly hostile to the nomination
Of Smith summed UP the situation
as follows:
would vote for Hoover. Today
they say they win not vote. Two
weeks hence they will pc saying
they will vote to be regular, ana
by N0yember most cna them Wal PC
strong for the ticket,
The work of selling the ticket
to the South already has begun. N,
fact, this is more important 70 the
Southern leaders from local ana
state viewpoint than the national
ticket. For Southern Senator's Con-
eressmen, governors, state otficers
and county officials are 70 s..De
elected on the same ticket with
Smith.
"A real break In the ranks would
mean disaster to the Southern poll
ticiana Therefore. they are busy
denouncing the dry conference AZ
AsheviIie as b waste Of time. Iney
point out that TO bolt the tlckeS
would be to deliver the Democratic
party to the vets
Fhe strongest talking point Of the
Southern leaders, however. II tils,
appeal to the old prejudtcs growing
out of reconstruction days after the
ciyil war. TIfey cited the order Of
Secretary Hoover throwing colored,
workers IN with wi1lte clerks In the
Commerce Department. They point
to the anti.Iynching law pledge ~
Ithe Republican platform. They are
taking about the danger
force bill They hail the Demo
cratic party as the White Mans
party. .
10 Disbars Boilers
How far the plan to disbar boilers
from the Democratic party will ger
remains to be seen. but Il II already
well under way in Texas and South
Carolina. and Southern newspapers
are hotly debating the question.
The Greenville Is. C.l Piedmont,
in vigorous editorial. calls on the
Democratic executive COMMITTEES q
the, state:
Write down the name of every
man and woman who does not vote
Fright and give them the rest OF
their lives to weep over their
their error
The movement has the support OF
the Anderson Daily Mail, which de-
clares Democrats must get on the
Smith band wagon or form q Hoover
club" while the Charlotte Observer,
one Of the largest newspapers in
North Carolina. and the NeWbefry
Observer oppose the plan.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
59c to 500 Values

A woman many of these bandeaux in to be
always fresh COOL dainty comfortable The assortment
extensive and offers bandeaux for every occasion They
are made silk jersey swami satin crepe crepe de chine
lace rayon brocades and novelties in all the wanted pastel
coors and white. Sizes 80 to az.
Kann's- Floor.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
Judge Summons Couri
So Boy Can Enjoy
Holiday

NoRRIsTowN, Pa. July So
"That is no place for a little boy
owe. the Fourth. remarked Judge
Knight. when he found that Ed
ward Golembewski. 10 years old,
Of Manayunk, was in the House
of Detention here for having In
his possession several golf Lalls,
claimed by the superiptehdent of
the Roxborough Country Club.
The Judge Immediately called a
session Of Juvenile Court and
learned that the boy had been
riyen the balls by q discharged
caddy. The little prisoner was
released.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
MIME SIRIILE ORDERED

POTTSvILLE. July 5.-A general
strike, paralyzing Panther Valley
operations Of the Lehigh Coal and
Navigation Company. and affecting
approximately 5000 miners was
ordered by 4 mine committees meet.
ing at Tamaqua when resolutions
were dra a up to counteract the
order issued by the company last
Thursday for the indefinite sus.
pension of Nos 4. and coIlieries.
affecting ,OO1 employees.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
Library at Gottingen
Has Copy of Rare Book

ssss0IILlNGEN. s July 6.--The library
g g tne University of 4ottingen. which
mas Deen called .the mathematics
center q the world. i" possesses the
gniy known Copy OF the book de
InIantla Salvatoris. printed by Cax.
ton, the first English publisher. 1t
e Theological work dealing with
the youth OF Christ.
Inc library also possesses, alone
among German libraries. i few other
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
District Woman Named
For Office Ry Educators

MINlIEAPOLIS9 Minn., JQly 80
Edith t. Crosvenor of washington,
D. C., vas yesterday nominated fcr
the vice presidency of the National
Education Association. The Assccia.
s;on,s convention Il being held heIx.
DR.. Tel W. Lanlxin, president q
The Northwest state Teachers Col.
lese, MaryviIie. No, vas nominated
Tor the presidency IA department
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

Bureau of Efficiency may ask the
aid OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission for aid In this work.
and the Public Utilities Commission
has not arrived at any decision a.
t0 whether a new valuation y nee
essary in connection with the fare
increase application OF the Capital
Traction Company.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05
b. e. WOMAN HONORED

PHILADlcLP4lA July Mrs
IA. ri CaVanaueh. ct washington.
b. G.. was yesterday elected first
vice president Of the international
Federation Of Notre Dame Alumnae
at the final session Of 4 four-day
convention. Mrs. Carolina Murphy. /.
Philadelphia. was chosen president.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

Ia take the plaee cr the Bureau ~
Education: Ii the fnlerior Depart
i0eflt. was urged in report
tsdopted by chs conventions
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

Don't pat off Home OwHernhiP--
make Arrangements today 70 bay. inst
10 fhSotRh t0dayse Tinaea and MorAld
ciaAAAfIed Real EstatA e0ltnaAa.
The Washington times., 1928-07-05

1t is expected that the annexa:
ton suit will be postponed until
september. Governor Byrd has not
given any indication Of whom ne
will appoint to succeed Judge
Brent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
HEAR
penny TALK

Claiming that everything that
makes our country great is found
on the Lincoln 1-cent piece, DIR.
Jason Noble Pierce, pastor OF the
First Congregational Church yes.
terday addressed the Washington
Round Table on the subject my
Country" The occasion was the
luncheon Of the group at the Uni
versity Club.
He said that the coin was made
of raw material which abounds in
this country by the Divine gift of
a Divine Providence. He added
that manhood also aided in making
this nation one of the greatest in
the world and that manhood was
another Divine gift.
Directing the attention of the
Round Table to the coin, DIR. Pierce
said that the coin personified the
manhood Of the nation in Lincoln.
The word Liberty" cast on the
coin, in the opinion of the speaker
was an incentive for better man.
hood.
Speaking of the phrase I'm God
We Trust" the pastor brought
home the point that any man who
did not trust in his fellow man
could not possibly trust in God
he had never seen. He also said
that the man who claims that he
has no faith In mankind and then
asserts his trust in God is not onlv
a Tar" but a "hypocrite,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10

The plaintiff, Thomas Tassa, Ar
cade Market meat dealer, offered to
bring in veteran turkey dealers to
establish his point. He charged that
seven turkeys he bought from Nor
man Johnson, OF Leonardtown, Nd,
made his customers sick. largely be-
cause Of the piscatorial diet on which
the turkeys had lived.
The case is nearly a year old,
Tassa testifying that he bought the
birds last Thanksgiving.
At first, he charged that Johnson
had fed them fish, but later amended
his statement. stating that fish
mea1'' had been used to fatten them.
Johnson denied the allegation and
pointed out that his home was 10
miles from the river. The turkeys
would have had difficulty in prey
ing on the finny tribe, he said.
The amount involved was SAL, but
following a conference between r.
F. Camalier and M. F.. Keough,
Tassa's attorneys, and Charles G.
Collins, counsel for Johnson, a COM
promise settlement of $27 was
agreed upon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-10
26 GROUPS To
HAVE CHEST

Plans for drive for funds in
January went forward today fol-
lowing an organization meeting
yesterday at which 26 charitable and
social service agencies were voted
membership in the Community
Chest.
The trustees referred other appli-
cations for membership to a com.
mittee.
Decision was made to establish
headquarters in the Sansbury Build
floor will be used.
Each agency will have two repre-.
sentatives on the board. Those
voted membership are: The Associ-
ated Charities, the Boy Scouts,
Boys Club, Florence Crittenden
Home. Girl Scouts, Instructive Visit
ing Nurse Society, National Homeo-
pathic Hospital, Neighborhood House.
Noel Community House, Phyllis
Wheatley, Y. w. C. A., Salvation
Army, Travellers Aid Society,
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. C. A.,
Catholic Charities, Y. M. c. A.,
Y. w. c. A., Christ Church Society,
Georgetown University Hospital,
Holy Family Day Nursery. ProVi-
dence Hospital, st. AIMS Infant
Asylum, st. Joseph's Home and
School. ST. Roses Technical School,
st. Vincent's Home and School,
Friendship House and the School
Hygiene Society.