davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
FEDERAL TRIANGLE
/ Project GOING ON
Architects Expected Soon to
Begin Work on Plans for
Three Buildings.

Within the next two days contracts
probably win be let to architects for
drawing preliminary plans for at least
three monumental buildings, and the
two outstanding landscape features OF
the Federal triangie-the Great Cir
Gle" and the Grand Plaza"
This was the prospect today. accord
ing to Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Carl T.. Schuneman, in charge of
the building program. as the Board of
sideration Of these problems, at the
Treasury Department.
Gathered from all parts Of the coun-
try. this board OF outstanding architects,
enlisted by the Treasury Department as
official advisers on the architectural de-
velopment Of the triangle south of
Pennsylvania avenue, got down to busi-
ness In the matter of taking some
definite steps toward realization of the
plans by which Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon hopes to turn Washington
into the most beautiful city In the world
Ample Funds Available.
With the program already authorized
by Congress; with millions of dollars
In appropriations in hand. and with
actual operations under way on three
huge structures. the Treasury now Is
forging toward preliminary plans for
the Department of Labor, Department
of Justice and Independent once
Buildings, and the two handicapped
parkways. the Great Circle intersected
by Twelfth street, and the Grand Plaza
in the west central portion of the
triangle. The plans win be used as a
basis for estimates to be placed before
Congress.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
Building, which had previously been
mentioned as possibly under considera-
ton at this time. will not be taken up
now, according TO Mr.. Schuneman. but
will be left for later consideration.
The Department of Labor, which Is
one Of the first on the list. and for
which an architect will IN all probability
be chosen within the next - hours, Is
to be located between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. facing b street
on the site now occupied by
the Potomac Electric Power Co.
Sites for Other Structures.
The Department OF Justice Building !
Is to be located on the site OF Center |
which already belongs TO the |
The Independent Offices structure |
will be Of peculiar monumental design.
according to the tentative plans already
as 1t Is located between the
Grand Plaza and Great Circle and Will
be concave on both OF these fronts, IL
viii be of such nature as to be not |
only Seryiceahle as housing for the m
dependent establishments TO be shelter
ed there, but also to prove OF value as
an architectural feature of the whole, /
which has been designated as the uni
he'd architectural composition"
The board of architects is expected 10
continue In session for about two or
three days. II Is headed by Edward II.
Bennett Of Chicago,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
JAMES {. THOMAS DIES.
For 20 Years He Was Agent OF
Washington Humane Society.

James K. Thomas. so years old, for the
past 20 years an agent for the Wash
ington Humane Society. died at his resi-
dence. 626 Park road, today after an
Illness Of four months. He was native
OF this city, and was member Of the
WOodmen Of the World and the Macca-
bees.
Funeral services will be conducted In
st. Gabriel's Catholic Church Wednes-
day morning at 0 o'clock. following
brief services at the residence Of his
daughter, Mrs. Norman d. Linn. SIG
Park road
He Is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Katie e. Thomas; three sons, Albert M.
Thomas, James A, Thomas and Charles
l., Thomas. and by three daughters,
Mrs. Linn, Mrs. Susie Owens and Miss
Lillian IA. Thomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
RETAIL GR0CERS WILL
GO ON ANNUAL EXCURSION
Two Thousand Dealers and antilles
to Spend Wednesday
at Play.

Approximately 1000 grocers and their
families will close up shop and so to
Marshall Hall Wednesday for the
twenty-eighth annual excursion of the
Retail Grocers' Protective Association.
A program OF athletic events and
other amusements has been arranged.
Three boatloads will make the trip
down the river. leaving at 10, 2:3O and
$50 O'Clock, Tickets may be obtained
at the wharf or from the following off,
GERS and directors Of the association:
John Brayshaw, president; j. Riehl,
vice. president: William Hannah, second
vice president; B. b. Allison, treasurer !;
John s, Linton, secretary: z. j. Reamer,
counsel, and J. II. Goodrich, W. b.
Wender, j. b. Harry, w. w. Benton,
Otto j. Botsch, H. r. Cover. r. p. Nc
Givern, J. +. Ertter, Charles Hardin,
William Oliff and F. A, Dodge, direc-
tors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
'QUEzON REELECTED
BY MANILA SENATE
Philippine Legislature Awaits
Message of Governor
General Stimsen.
BY the Associated Press.


MANILA, July l6.-By unanimo0s
vote of the Nationalist Consolidate
party Manuel Quezon was reelected
President Of the Philippine Senate ct
its reorganization today. The minority
Democrats. with only three seats In the
Senate. did not vote. Sergio Osmens
was reelected President pro tempore
and win be the floor leader of the ma
jority party during the session.
Manuel RoxaS was reelected Speaker
of the lower House, receiving "a votes
of possible 90.
Both houses of the Legislature are
predominantly Nationalista-C Consolidate.
The minority Democrats have only three
seats in the Senate. The minority
group succeeded in winning Is seats
in the lower house at tho last election
The party under the leadership Of
Quezon won 6S seats.
AS the Legislature convened no def
mite legislative program had been out
lined. 1t was understood that. in the
interest OF cooperation, they would
await Gov. Gen. Stinson'S message be-
fore formulating . program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-16
Hughes Confers With Seipel

VIENNA. July Ig Op.~~Forner Sec
Rotary Of State Charles Evans Hughes
had a two-hour talk yesterday with
Chancellor Seipel, who discussed Aus
tria's external problems, especially the
Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
spOrtsWear-reduced!
you'll find many vacation
items at wonderful savings.

$2oS0 Mallinsons Washable Silk Frocks xlO50
$40 20 Colaex Dre,ses-hlue or tan ....... $3.50
Wonderful Group Of Sports Frocksjust: .SlO50
Suzanne Lengen frockS that were $3.50. white SILK
skirts and knitted Jumpers. in tan blue and white
jersey frocks that $3.50. and few wash
able silk frocks that $3.50 and Sl9S0 Come take
your choice at $l0.50
2-s3s Knitted Jacket Suits ~
getting late for knitted costumes but
ideal for travel the mountains. Sizes l6 and 10.
4-SSS Rouclct Knitted Suits $3.50
3-S2S Bouclet Two.Piece Froeks .3lbS0
4 OF All Beach Ensembles and Bathing Novelties
Sl0S0 Silk BATHING Sus-reduced $3.50
Exceptional Knit Bathing Suits-at .S29S
Interesting Assortment of Sweaters ................ 81
Just few but there both slip-on and coat styles
here
SlNSO and $3.50 Printed Rlouses t......... $3.50
Stortsuear Shot-Foarth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
PROMOTIONS MADE
BY i. S. ATTORNEY.
Assistants in Office Advanced
and District Man Added
to Office Force.

United States Attorney Leo A. Rover
today announced the promotion of
John W Finely Of Plymouth. Mass, 10
be first assistant United States sttor-
ney for the District Of Columbia, 10
ill the vacancy caused by the naming
Of Mr. Rover to the Office Of United
States attorney by the justices Of the
District Supreme Court.
Mr.. Rover also named as all assist
ant United States attorney William A.
GsllsSher Of the District Of Columbia.
The other aides in the Office will be
advanced III rank and Gallagher will
iii the vacancy.
FINELY Served in World War.
MFR. Finely was graduated from Bos-
ton College with degree Of A, B, in
1917 and served with the Infantry dur
inS the World War. He studied law at
GEORGETOWN University and received the
degree OF Ii. r. in 1922, being the
vale6ictorisn Of his class He took
degree Of Ii, NJ in 1922 and degree
Of AM. from Georgetown IN 1924.
He entered the District attorneys Of
Ace under Mai Peyton Gordon in 1924
an6 for the first three years devoted his
time to criminal business During the
past year he has assisted Rover in the
conduct Of the various civil cases. Fihcl-
" convicted Daniel J. Shields. the
Johnstown. Pa. millionaire. who was
charged with bribing q Government
er1ploye. Malcomb Howard. for muir
DER. and George H. Thompson, under
sentence Of death. He also won num-
Der Of other cases.
Gallagher Native Of Washington.
William A. Gallagher is q native CT
Washington, being born August 80,
1900. and vas educated in the public
schools. He saw Government service
with the Federal Trade Commission
and the Census once and for several
wears was IN Augusta, Ga, and Charles
ton. 8 c. He began the study of law
in 1922 while employed by the Evening
Star. and October 8. 1928. was appoint
&c secretary 70 Justice Wendell Phil
lips Stafford az the District Supreme
Court. which position he has just re-
lincuished He took his Law degree
from the Knights Of Columbus Law
School in June. 1928. and was admitted
to the bar in the following October. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

Memories of a historical romance
were revived yesterday with the dis
covery among some old papers at, Fort
Myer of the original roster of the
Sd Cavalry.
The Sd Cavalry was organized in
1885 Among the names on the
roster is that Of Jerome Napoleon Bona
parte. Sd, who was graduated from
West Point in 1852. He served with
the regiment for two years, resigned
went to France and served with dis
tinction in the French Army Of the
second empire taking part In the
Crimean and italian campaigns. He
attained the rank of colonel He re-
turned to the United States and died
in 1898
Baltimore Romance.
Col Bonaparte was a grandson Of
Jerome Bonaparte, brother of Napoleon.
and of Elizabeth Patterson of Baltimore,
whose marriage and subsequent separa-
ton was notable romance Of the early
nineteenth century.
Jerome was in the French Navy and
was given command OF frigste which
called at New York. He made tour
of the country and met Miss Patterson
when he visited Baltimore. They we're
married there in 1903
Napoleon was mcensed He wanted
his brother TO marry into European
ROYALTY He refused To allow Jerome TO
bring his bride to France and tried. I'M
successfully. to have the marriage an
nulled by the Pope Failing 10 do this
he himself declared il void.
Put on Throne.
The former Miss Patterson went to
England, where her son was born. Her
husband bowed TO the wishes Of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
BONAPARTE ROMANCE RECALLED
BY FORT MYER CAVALRY ROLL
Grandson of Jerome, Brother of Napoleon,
Served With Unit Before Going
to French Wars.

brother and married Princess Catharine
Of Wurtemburg, and was put on the
throne of the newly formed kingdom
Of Westphalia. He was deposed after
the fall of his brother,
The Baltimore wife returned to Amer
lea and her son was educated here and
is the ancestor OF the Bonapartes OF
Baltimore. Col Jerome Napoleon Bon
apartc, Sd. was his son,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
frOCkS
misses! you'll find yours
here tomorrow

10-Sl9.S0 o SIS Exceptional Frocks, $50
Such chance to smart little frocS OF georgee or ou
silk en5embe for there
just TO-
ls-s195O Smart Frocks and Ensembles $40
Adorable little printed raah dresses tailored nat crepe cool
georgettes printed cepes ensembles in
40-Sl9.50 Charming Summer Costumes $3.50
You'll lovely printed cons georgettcs prints and nat
crepe styles end there
crepe cost3! pastel shades and
Is-S20s0 to S3s Delightful Frocks, SIS
Aover lace dresses printed chifons Nat and
georgettes. few ensembles this excep
group, of frocks you'll to wear
1s-s29SO to SIS One.of-a. kind Dresses. $3.50
individual styles that usually cost
much dressy geogette frocks tailored fiat charm
ing chifons. and there's kasha ensemble
6-S3950 o S6G.50 Distinctive Frocks, SIS
fagotted crepes neclne
with with interesting jabot effects and two ensembles
that simply amazing values at SIS!
$3.50 and $3.50 Lovely Frocks. 5000
Charming they be closed out! One is
georgette trimmed with tiny nail trimming
printed crepe ensembles styles. do
for the Junior miss!
2-s1e50 see 50 Dressy Little Frocks, $50
white net with short sleeves and the other an orchid
fiat crepe
12-sIoSO md Frocks $40
a printed
:-S29.s0 Ensembles with Capes. Sl2.5e
Beige and nude blue and nude snarty tailored with
8-Se9.sO Sheer Summer Frocks. SIS
You'll find printed chfon With hared skirts .georgettes with
berthas georgette ensembles
5-S29.50 Ensembles and Frocks, $3.50
looking bargain these printed frocks with
ensembles with little
frocks of fiat crepe at just $19.5o
Misses Frock Skob-TAird Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
the french shop roks marked half price
hurSday-such savings
in cool summary lingerie!
81 Silk IJrder,b;nts. $40:

81 Silk Underthines. Sl.oS
Chenl!SeS dance sets and SeD-nS OF crepe De
chine tailored and lace trimmed styles. Fascinat-
ms styles, but anxious 10 clear all odd los
they are going tomorrow at Sl.95!
SIS and $500 Silk Lingerie. $3.9S
You'll be glad of this saving choice undertakings Of
georgete and crepe de chine and even crepe satinl
almost all beautifully trimmed with laces!
$40 Charming Silk Underthngs, $3.50
Such an interesting group Of pajamas chemises gowns
beautiful garments of mnon crepe satin georgete and
heavy crepe de chine In pastel shades and white,
and black
Extra. Crepe de Chine Slips. 81
Brano-new and than $50 to tomorrow At
50. In flesh color white. peach nile. maize, beige or
child navy. and black sizes "a TO 81. And a Won
derfJl variety of styles from the strictly tailored 70
stunning slips with Vaenciennes aces at top and bot
tom. viii be worth while to buy several
New and Special Coolie Coats s34S
Another shipment and consider ourselves very
lucky to have these beautiful wool chalS cooe coats at
Just s3.4S! Black and white and many good colors!
x39S Ravon PaamaS Going at Sl9S
Just few some with trg little collars and
have necknes Real collegiate color schemes
$3.sS and S. Glove silk Combinations $loS
and there of those fine mlaneSe glove silk
garments! Brassere and chemiSe combinations or
with bloomer bottom. Lace trimmed or tailored
sizes range from 81 to 40 In style or anotheri
SIS to 50 Elastic Step.in Girdles. sS9s
$3.50 and $3.50 Step.in Cirdes. &l,pS
100 all told and range from "a 10 81! Good styles
In 10 L. and Il inch lengths all elastic elastic
with brocade Come early for your size.
GREY Shobs-ScCosd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
Man Rescued at Pool.

Becoming exhausted while swimming
last night in the Scapa Flow Swimming
Pool, Georgia avenue and w street,
Richard E. Simmons, % years old. 1905
Potomac street was rescued by life
guards and revived by the Fire Depart
ment rescue squad, Later he was treat
ed at Emergency Hospital and then
went home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
thursday! save
women look at this
tempting array!

33-Sl650 to $50 so All-occasion Frocks, $40
business and
but the size Is broken Come and take
pick georgettes chtfons crep prints
to find becoming frock at $40!
l0-S29S0 and S55 Tailored Street Dresses $3.50
you'll
that beautifully tailored and smartly finished
with contrasting collars.
43-$25 $50 so Business and Afternoon Dresses SIS
kind de chimes
lace trimmed georgetes
blue black, white Sizes IS to a
here but, OF course the size is broken.
l2-S3s and $3.50 Individual Dresses $3.50
printed
collars few georgettes and one or two laces too!
s-s395O and $3.50 Distinctive Summer FrOcks. SIS
Only eight Of stunning afternoon
chfon printed chifons just $751;
Womems Froek Shop-Sceond Floor
these for larger women!
Group Specially Priced Dresses to SIS
skirts abots lines coo prints
interesting
and s3sse Sheer and Heavy Crepe Dresses-s.S
Real printed chTons and georgetes
ceanese featuring senderizing
surpice fagoing contrasting vest effects
10-s5950 TO $3.50 Every Occasion Dresses-S4s.s0
and there's choice OF dinner
afternoon dresses and street dresses some
prints and some of georgette. Sizes
46 they exceptional values at $3.50
Larger Womens Froek Shot-Seeond Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

The dam to be constructed to con-
troll foods In the Oder River. Germany
will require more than four years to
complete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11

has since been practicing law and
teaching in the Knights OF Columbus
School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-11
neCkWear
yes, SCarfS. too!

- -
1-S25 60-inch Evening
Suuare-in chiffon ana
lace stunning black
and white color scheme, $40
2--S22.50 Imported French
Evening Scarfs - metallic
lace in tan and gold
or blue and gold. ......S5
4--$S and $3.50 Double
Width Chiffon Scarfs. 50
So Panel COllars-of geor-
gette and lace Clear
ing .......... oI.0T
81 Collar and Cuff Sets
crepe de chine. satin or or
candle in white, flesh or
tan ............ oUc
SOC and 75c Four in hand
Ties--smart colorings. CSC
NeckWea, ShOb-Strcet Flor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
100000 TROOPS
WILL CLASH ON
CITY OUTSKIRTS
indianapolis to Know War
Horrors in February
g. by Imagination.

A war, the mere outline of which
is enough to make peace-loving
folk shudder, will be fought within
nine miles of the heart of Indian
apoliS in February, on paper.
Army officers of the regular and
reserve troops of the Fifth corps
area, from Major General Denis
E. Nolan, commanding, down to the
youngest lieutenant of the Eighty
fourth division will participate,
burning up thousands of pounds Of
-er-cigarS and electric current
as they sweat over orders involved
in the imaginary clash of 100000
men, struggling to prevent the
hateful hordes of Ohio from blow
ing Indianapolis plumb to - to
Peoria.
AS wars go, it ought to march
down in history as the conflict with
out an error, because the ruckuS at
Ft. Benjamin Harrison on Feb. 4,
IL, 19, and IS will be but a repeti-
ton of the war game to be played at
Fort Haynes, Ohio, Jan. 7, IS, q,
and %.
Announcement of the game, de-
signed to give National Guard, re-
serve, and regular army officers
training in the handling of vast
bodies of troops, was made today by
Major General Nolan. Brigadier-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
EXPLAIN new CODE
Officials Demonstrate New
Traffic Law at Armory.'

Provisions of tn enew Indian
apolis traffic code which becomes
effective Jan. l we're explained to-
day at the Indianapolis safety
council traffic exposition at Indiana
National Guard armory.
The exhibit continued through
the afternoon and until 10 p. m.
An electric stop signal was placed
in center of the armory auditorium,
with lines marking a forty-five-foot
street corner.
Lieutenant Frank owen, George
L. Bryant and Harry Franklin,
safety council director, lectured on
the code. Spectators were per-
mitted to ask questions about the
ordinance. 1t is likely that the ex-
hibition will be repeated in two
weeks if the present show is a sue
cess. A number of women drivers
attended.
Mayor L. Ert Slack Endorsed the
exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

FIGHT IN JAIL
Visitor Draws Gun; Three
Companions Arrested.

Charles Lewis, %, of 1915 Harri-
son street, was held by police today
on vagrancy, carrying concealed
weapons and resisting an officer
charges, while police investigated
his reason for appearing at police
headquarters with three companions
carrying a revolver.
Lewis and the other three youths
went to the jail to see william
Lickliter, 20, of $50 Highland place,
and Douglas Drury, 10, of 233 Da-
wilson street, arrested earlier in the
day at Bates and Noble streets, in
an automobile which had been
stolen a short time before from H. j.
Clark, Arno, Ind, at New Jersey and
South streets.
They were talking with the two
prisoners through the cell block
bars when Lieutenant Petit came
up to search Lewis.
Lewis drew gun and jumped
into the turkeys cage. The other
youths started for Petit, but he
drew his revolver and held them
off, and, with the aid of Turnkey
Scott Waughtell, disarmed Lewis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
$4,000 SUIT
FILED AGAINST
HARRY LESLIE
Otto Gresham, Attorney,
Asks VindiCtive Damages
f in U. S. Court.
BIZ Times SpeotaE

BH Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Dec. 29.-SuitS
for vindictive damages tota1ling
$4,000 were filed in federal court
here today by Otto Gresham, attor
ney, against Governor Elect Harry
G. Leslie and j. Glenn Harris, Lake
county, candidate for speaker of the
Indiana house of representatives.
The suits are the outgrowth of re-
fusaI of Leslie as speaker of the
1927 house to permit presentation
of petition to irnpeach Criminal
Judge James A. Collins of Indian
hpoliS.
Gresham alleges he Is a citizen Of
Illinois with a farm, a practicing
lawyer in Indiana, and is entitled to
file the suit under the fourteenth
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton providing mo state shall make
or enforce any law which shall
abridge the privileges or immunitieS
Of citizens of the United States"
Claims Rights Violated
Leslie'S action in refusing to per-
NIT the Impeachment petition to
get before the house, on Harris OBJ
lection, injured Gresham, he COM
plains, in his rights under Section
10 Of the federal criminal code read
ing eff two or more persons con-
spire to injure, Cypress, threaten,
or intimidate any citizen in the free
enjoyment Of any right or privilege
secured to him by the constitution
or laws of the United States .
they shall be fined not more than
$4,000 and imprisoned not more
than ten years :"
This allegation is made in COM
plant against Leslie and Harris.
Another complaint against Leslie
alone alleges Leslie damaged
Gresham by violating Section 20 of
the federal code providing: who
ever, under color Of any law, statute,
or ordinance, regulation or custom,
wilfully subjects, or causes to be
subjected, any inhabitant of any
state, territory, or district to the
deprivation of any rights, privileges,
of immunities secured or protected
by the constitution or laws of the
United States shall be fined not
more than $1,000 or imprisoned not
more than one year, or both"
Made Sensational Charges
The petition which Gresham
sought to file, according to the
complaint, asked impeachment of
Collins on the ground that Collins
was a party to the return and keep
alive for some months of indict-
ments against state highway Off
Gals, which later we're nolled.
The petition contained such SEN
sational charges. as that D. G.
Stephenson drew the indictments, a
deputy prosecutor filed them against
inbtructions of the prosecutor, and
that high officials advised de-
fehdants that the indictments
would be dismissed if they would
agree to use on state highways Of
a certain kind of asphalt manu-
featured by a company in which
politicians we're interested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
How Doctors Treat
Colds and the Flu

To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack Of grippe, in
huenza. sore throat or tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the puri-
fed and refined calomel compound
tablet that gives you the effects of
calomel and salts combined, with
out the unpleasant effects of either.
One or two CalotabS at bedtime
with a swallow of water-that's all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

General George H. Jamerson, COM
mandant of Ft. Benjamin Harri-
son, will play a prominent part in
the Ohio maneuvers.
Ohio and West Virginia units
chiefly will be involved in the Ohio
game, while in the Indiana game
the Fifth, Thirty eighth, and Eigh-
ty-fourth divisions will participate.
The games are preliminary to the
army air corps ground maneuvers
between Wright field and Norton
field in Ohio in May, which will be
the greatest air war game in the
country'S history.