davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-19
We'd IN November

The marriage of Miss Dorothea
Harris, Connersville, and Chester
Ballard, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, which
took place Nov. 7, was announced by
the bride at a bridge party recently.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-19
Rush PGrtu

Alpha Delta Tau Sorority enter
tained with rush party at the
home of Mrs. Mary Haynes, Speed
way, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Haynes
was assisted in receiving by Miss
Elizabeth Lee. Guests were:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-19
Too Entertain
Recent Bride
With ShO1Oer

Mrs. Nunzio Bruno, 3O19 College
Ave-, and Mrs. Genevieve Kirch, en-
tertained Wednesday night with a
miscellaneous shower in honor OF
their sister-in-law, Mrs. Emil de
Julio, who was Miss Julia Sullivan
before her recent marriage.
Appointments were all in pink and
white. The hostesses were assisted
by their mother, Mrs. Frank de
Julio.
The guests we're:
Misses
Irene Cassidy Bess Bernstein
Bertha Epstein Mary Sullivan
Grace Carson Gertrude Heenan
Ardella Lansford Mamie Maddalena
Mesdames
Charles Caldarone Paul Wolf
Gladys Ashley Anna Schapner
Isabelle Macy Florence Williams
V. Russo Harry Gold
Mary Sullivan Caroline ROesinger
Melba Ritter Margaret Robertson
Charles Bruno Harvey Cassidy
Alex Jonas Helen Smith
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-19

He considers it pleasure in the balmy
southern air
Just to sit and watch the ladies and ad-
mire the things they wear.
And a quilted cotton cardigan, a downy
thing of white,
Is an item of apparel which can I'LL him
with delight.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-19
PARTY AND SHOWER
FOR RECENT BRIDE

A bridge party and china shower
given Tuesday evening by Miss Dor
othy Avels, So w. Thirty-Second St.,
honored Mrs. Karl Edgar Stout, a
recent bride. The hostess was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. George R.
Avels, and her sister, Miss Grace
AvelS.
The guests were:
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-19

Dear IN Magthp Id @ Lef be fRenty am girl n Ma%
have been going, with fellow who Is
and divorced. I love him very much.
But there was a boy who called himself
night and told me that my fellow was
going out With other 9th, girls ocarso +rust
nowadays. now; VS. 1 was not near enough to call
or talk to my fellow when I got the phone phone
telling him ali about it: told him I
did believe it because he won't call me
called him one night. and he wouldn't
come to the phone. He. said didn't want
Who o'tf the friend is. Now, Miss Lee, love
this boy and want him to come back
He loves me because he has told other
people. Not only that, he asks other
people how I am, Why doesn't he come
/ can trust him, and I don't have to be
afraid of him when I go out; Please
Miss Lee, tell me how to get him back
BROKEN HEARTED BOBBIE.
With apologies to my friend, John
Erskine, who modernizes ancient
folklore, would like to cite the tale
of Eve and the Snake as a solution
to your problem.
The Snake said to Eve, "My dear,
have a bite of this delicious apple.
You'll like it, I'm sure"
But Eve replied, NAY, nay, friend
Snake, know you tell an untruth,
and eating the apple will cause
trouble
But Eve ate the apple.
You, too, were gullible enough to
believe the things the boy told you
about your sweetheart. You ate the
apple, and it has caused trouble.
My dear girl, advise you to get
in touch with your sweetheart in
some manner, and tell him the truth
about the affair.
Tell him you love him; tell him
you trust him; tell him the truth.
Any man who can gain such trust
and love and devotion from wom-
an is truly fortunate.
But one more word of advice,
Broken Hearted Bobbie. Unless you
are engaged to be married to this
man, don't demand that he have
dates with you exclusively. That's
unfair to you and to the man, too.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-19

Vandie doesn't need the scenery or even
any tea,
With so many charming ladies in the
Grove for him to see.
This one wears another cardigan, a
dusty" colored shade
And he likes the soft angora and the SIM
pie way it's made.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-19

us, but likes us in spite of what
he knows. "
If jealousy enters into a
friendship or love affair, make
supreme effort to eliminate the evil.
Because if jealousy is not crushed
Immediately, it will soon stamp out
the greatest passion that ever
burned.
Dear Martha Lee; I am man twenty
one years old, and have good business
I have been going with a girl whom I
But She doesn't like me because am
jealous. 1 haven't had a date with her her
for two months, but have been going with
other girls. I am not satisfied and feel
lonely without her. 80
What would you advise me. to do? l
"A''O w ALWAYS LOOKING.
My dear Always Looking, you
have run afoul of the sinister hidden
reef that so often has wrecked the
ship of love-"
A Jealous lover knows no reason.
He demands the impossible. A
sweetheart can not always comply
with every request.
If YOU are twenty-five years old
and have a business Of your own,
YOU are ready to be married. You
no longer are a mere youth VINO
doesn't know his own mind.
But are you sure that in i've
months both you and your sweet
heart found true love?
Such a love surmountS all OBJ
stacles; sometimes even jealousy
But that hidden reef" evidently
wrecked your affair.
tell your sweetheart of your love.
Try one more letter, my boy, and
Promise not to be jealous. And then
by all the gods you hold sacred, full
fill your promise.
Dear Martha Lee: This. is not a love
affair, but another unusual affair. 1 am
SsS"iHad less, and my my right leg is crippled Can
tel wReTs Saws 'Ra Re fS t. trdd pd keepng %pfn
me. Thank you for your ADVICE,
I'm sure the Family Welfare So
ciety will assist you. 1t has offices
at 1856 N. Pennsylvania st.
NV dear Mrs. Sixteen, indeed you
have had more than your share OF
troubles.
But don't add any more to your
troubles by going back with your
husband. You have told me only
your side of the case, and from
that gather that he has not been
fair to you, to say the least.
Divorce should be used only as a
last resort. But in your case it seems
justifable. Your husband doesn't
work and refuses to support you.
Why should you, under such circum-
stances, go back to him? I believe
your mother is right.
Forget the faithless husband, and
from now on live your own life. Re-
turn to school if you can, or you
might go to work if you have to
do so. a s's0
Wait at least five years until you
are twenty-one before even thinking
of marrying again. And Mrs. Six
teen, don't do anything on impulse,
but think it out thoroughly before
taking step.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-19

Reopened Envelope
To reopen a sealed envelope, lay
a wet cloth or paper over the flap
and press with a warm iron.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando B. lies leave
week from Sunday to spend the
month of February at Biloxi, Miss.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-01-19

Dear Martha Lee: This is not love
affair, but another unusual affair. am
seventeen years OLD MY right sf+i61ed ST% is ie can
Vom TTI' tell me where 1 can go to find work?
NV step-father says he is tired, keeping
me. Thank you for your ADVICE,
I'm sure the Family Welfare So
ciety will assist you. 1t has offices
at 1856 N. Pennsylvania st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
MIJMMIES OF STONE-AGE RACE
ON EXHIBIT AT MUSEUM HERE
Scientists Not Surprised at Discovery In
Aleutian Islands-Dr. Dall's Expedition
Is Recalled.

Many Of the remaining Aleuts inter-
married with the Russians, but there
probably are a few pure bloodS left in
Isolated localities.
The mumnlies on exhibit at the Ma
tional Museum would not be recognized
as such easily and most persons who
pass by the case hardly realize that
they are looking at the remains of men
dead for centuries. They simply are
bundles OF dried skin and bones bound
up In grass mating of fine texture or
in SealskinS
so lar as is known, Dr. Hrdlicka said,
the A!eutianS had no secret of en-
balming such as was possessed by the
ancient Egyptians Their method was
to split open the body, remove the in
ternal organs and then leave the corpse
TO dry. Later the body was stuffed
with dried grass, flaxed at the hips and
knees and bound with mating.
May Have Smoked Bodies.
Then 1t was placed In a mortuary
cave and left undisturbed. The chill
atmosphere has few bacteria to bring
about decomposition. In some cases
the body may have been smoked over
slow fire as preservative measure
Sometimes, If the dead man had been
person OF Importance, the sealskir
bag in which his bones were placed was
quite elaborate and objects associated
with him in life were placed beside him
These mummies. 1t was stated at the
National Museum, can by no means be
considered those of the early migrants
from Asia to North America. the an.
cessors of the American Indian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
WEDDING PRECEDED
SUICIDE OF HART
Bride Reveals Marriage as
She Waits to Attend
His Funeral.

Only few hours before he committed
suicide in his home. at 1850 Eighteenth
street. early yesterday morning, John
G. Hart. 10, was married to Olivia Muir
ply of Baltimore, 1t became known to-
day with the appearance of the young
mans bride-now his widow.
The story of the marriage was told
through tears by the girl today as
she waited to attend her husbands
funeral this afternoon. She had known
Hart for about three years, she said,
and after she left this city to live in
Baltimore they correspondent regularly.
Thursday she came to Washington,
met him, and they decided to get
married. They drove to Upper Marl-
poro, obtained license and were
married by Rev. Francis e. McNfanus.
retired Episcopal clergyman. Hart
The ceremony took place at 6 o'clock.
They then went to the home of Miss
Murphy's sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruth
Murphy, 434 New Jersey avenue. and
remained there until about midnight.
she said. when Hart left and went to
his home.
About 80 he was found unconscious
on the floor of the bathroom In his
home with gas escaping. Efforts Of the
Fire Departments rescue squad to re-
vive him were unsuccessful. note
scrawled on mirror with soap indicated
that he was respondent over love
affair
The girl said today that Harris heart
had been hurting him all day Thursday
and she refused to believe he had killed
himself. Harris family was ignorant Of
the marriage until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
18TH Street WORK
STUDIED BY BOARD
Commission viii Wait Con-
struction Plans of Silver /,
Spring Road.

Plans for development of the approach
to the National Capital By way OF Six
tenth street were discussed today by
the National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. but il was decided to
take no definite action until after con-
ferences with the Maryland authorities
Members of the commission desire to
coordinate plans for the treatment OF
this approach at the District line with
the plans for the construction OF tbs
new Silver Spring Bethesda Highway
contract for the building of which was
let several days ago by the Maryland
State Roads Commission.
The commission appointed the fol-
lowing committee TO confer with the
Maryland-National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the Mary
land State Highway Commissioners with
a view to developing uniform plans tC
be presented at the next meeting of the
Federal commission; Frederic Delano,
Col. Ladue, Engineer Commissioner OF
the District. and Representative zihl-
man Of Maryland.
The commission approved the plan
for the proposed bridge to cross the
Potomac River just below Great Falls,
subject. however. to re-study Of the
design of the piers and of easement
of the curve provided for the Mary
land approach The commission de-
cided that the piers should be of
masonry, but was undecided as to
whether they should b. round or square.
1t was also of the opinion that the
curve In the roadway on the Maryland
approach was too sharp.
The commission also had under con-
SideratiOn for a time the matter of ap-
proaches on the Virginia side of the
ARLINGTON Memorial Bridge 1t would
not disclose what problems were In
volved. but said the questions would
have to be taken up with the National
Ccmmis sion cf Fine Arts.
The commission received prelimi-
nary report from the committee which
IS studying the QUESTION of combina-
ton power and park project In the
Potomac River Valley above Chain
Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

Announcement yesterday that an
American Museum of Natural History
expedition had discovered well pre-
served mummies of stone-agc men on
an almost inaccessible island in the
Aleutian chain caused no surprise
among anthropologists of the National
Museum here.
More than 20 years ago the late DR..
William H. Dali brought back to the
Museum 10 of these mummies, which
for several years were exhibited in a
glass case. Later all but three were
torn apart. and the bones preserved as
sKeletal material. These three still are
on eXhibition--one of them the body of
child buried in it's cradle
The big exhibit was discontinued, 1t
was stated yesterday because Of the
morbid attraction 1t exercised over
visitors.
Other Deposits Exist.
Two other large deposits of these
mummieS are known to the Smithsonian
authorities. but they see no particular
reason to send expeditions to Alaska to
disturb the old graves.
These mummies are not particularly
ancient, according to Dr. Ales Hrdlicka,
curator Of physical anthropology at the
National Museum. and are those of the
indian people, which inhabited the
Aleutian chain before the coming of
the Russians. Now they have almost
disappeared as a distinct race. They
fought fierce battles with the Russians,
during which many were killed The
white men brought with them epidenlics
which further cut down the population.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
Ambassador Judah
Visits Summerall
On Way to Camp

The American Ambassador 20 Cuba,
Noble B. Judah of Chicago, has re-
turned from his diplomatic post at
Havana 20 participate in military
life again for brief period. Yester-
day he dropped In on the Army's
chief of stan. Maj. Gen, Charles p,
Summerall, with whom he served In
the AID (Rainhowl Division in
France. and told him he was on his
way To Sparta. Wis. to assume his
command as colonel of the SSad
Field Artillery OF the Organized Re-
serves. and go into training camp
with the boys Of his old regiment
nj Camp Mccoy. from july 20 to
August 4. Practically the entire per-
sonnet OF the regiment were men,
beIs OF the old i4ath Field Artillery
Of the Rainbow Division. which
served In France with distinction.
Col. Judah won the Distinguished
Service Medal the Legion Of Honor
and the croiS Dc Oucrre lie win re-
turn TO HaAana after his military
tour Of dulN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

members Of the rescue squad made two
futile attempts to shoot a rope to Angel
Both fell short AT the third attempt,
however. with o heavier charge of DOW
der IN the gun, the small rope spanned
the 7S-yard gap between Angels pre-
carious refuge and the Virginia shore.
Rocks Found Dangerous.
Although at that time persons who
were standing at a distance thought
that Angel could be carried easily to
shore by the rope. they later discovered
that the water separating him from
the mainland flowed over rocks that
threatened him serious injury or death
II he tied the line about his BODY and
permitted the rescue squad to draw him
TO shore. He fastened the rope to the
rock and attempted to pull himself over
50 as to lessen the strain.
When this was found impossible he
was ordered by his resruers TO reattach
the rope about his body and Jump into
the water. As he did so he was caught
Dy the current and battered on the
rocks. He succeeded in reaching an
other boulder and rested there. FinalIy
he signaled that he was ready 10 try
again, and this time was drapged
ashore. suffering only minor bruises and
cuts
Following his rescue Angel WAS taken
back 70 the Maryland shore. whore ba
insisted upon assisting In the rescue
OF his companion from his position or
the larger rock,
One Marooned Three Hours.
The two men were thrown into IN,
water shortly before O'Clock In ths
afternoon and Angel was rescued aboIi,
O'Clock. having been on the rock 70,
three hours. N'
When It appeared that Lugenbee
must spend the night on the ROCKS un.
less immediate steps were taken b,
members OF the two rescue SQUADS the,
obtained boats and made their wa;
TO Snake Island, attempting 10 react
him over the path he had followed
After several attempts darkness fell anc
1t was announced by flremen that the,
could not get closer than 300 feet.
Efforts then we're made TO ltQht TN,
island with the searchlights OF the res
cue squad trucks. The beams wouIt
not carry that distance, however, ant
the workers were forced to proceed al.
most In darkness. At last 1t was decided
that IT would be impossible To reacl
the marooned man during the night
several efforts TO shoot line from tn
Virginia shore already having failed. /
was after 10 O'Clock when firemen an
nounced that their efforts would hav
" be suspended until morning
Army Searchiight Used.
Alter they had left large Army anil
aircraft Searchiight was sent TO tn
1 xeeDe and ttIrnad nm thu Fnck nort,naa,
by Lugenbcel 70 show him that he ma,
not been deserted and 20 keep hin
awake many fearing that he would fal
asleep ana slip into the water Soldiers
sailors and marines were sent 70 IN
scenr snd were there az daybielk read
tor the rescue
Since the AailOfs were most familiar
with The type ~ work they were calles
upon ~ perform they were selected
ms mnfuing.tD reach ihe Island In
stead VI atltRpuns ~ ~ downstream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
TRAFFIC EXPERTS
ADOPT MODEL LAW
Put Finishing Touches on
Proposed Municipal
Ordinance.

Traffic experts representing 10 ma
tional organizations soughe today tc
harmonic differences between the
mooel municipal traffic ordinance and
the uniform State motor vehicle code
in conjunction with the Hoover national
conference on State and highway safety
programs 70 establish a UNIFORM system
of traffic regulation and control
throughout the country.
The experts, meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States. spent
part of the morning in putting the AM
lShilg touches on the model municipal
trafilc ordinance. The committee on
municipal traffic ordinances and regu-
lations. which considered the work OF
its drafting committee, adopted the req,
amber and green three-color system for
traffic control. gave the pedestrian the
right-of-way, forbade passing to ths
left of street cars save on one-way
streets and under special conditions and
banned overtaking and passing to the
right by autoists. The model municipal
traffic ordinance will be submitted to
municipalities over the country for
adoption. Ten States have adopted the
uniform State motor vehicle code and
Is or 20 more are now considering it.
Conference Work Praised.
William E. Metzger of Detroit. chair
man of the committee on municipal
traffic ordinances and regulations, is
sued statement expressing gratifica-
ton over the work of the traffic ex-
pertS and presaging much good from
adoption of the model ordinance, de-
signed TO serve as guide for more
than 5000 municipalities.
The completion of this task paveS
the way for the establishment of q uni
form system throughout the country"
Mr. Metzger declared.
Heretofore some of the States, such
as California and Michigan, attempted
10 bring about as far as they could
the adoption of uniform ordinances in
their jurisdictions. but it is clearly q
national project. We now have single
pattern for every town and city
throughout the country TO follow.
If 1t IS generally adopted. the prob
lem of enforcement viii be very much
simpltfied It has been diiiicult for
both motorist and pedestrian to OBJ
serve regulations which differ for each
town and city. Uniformity is the first
essential TO successful traffic control.
The model code. which win be SUBJ
mitted 60 al municipalities In the next
few weeks. safeguards the pedestrian
as well as the motorist. It lays down
clearly and specifically the rights of
both and formulates definite rules for
meeting the complex problems that have
arisen in the wake of the automobile
Il represents the best Judgment of
trafhc experts from all parts of the
country who have served on this COM
ulittee and has been revised in the
light Of the criticism of police de-
partnaent and trafic officials Of many
cities.
I am convinced that the adoption
Of the model ordinance win result In
the saving of many lives and the con-
servation of property. provided the
police departments and the courts see
that It is enforced"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07
TWO MEN ARRESTED
BY POLICE DRY SQUAD
Officers Lay in Wait for Liquor
Shipment--one Taken
After Sprint.

Tipped of that a tri-weekly shipment
of liquor was due In Ball court near
Third and @ streets this morning.
the police vice squad, headed by Sergt.
0. j. Letterman, lay in wait and seized
IA quarts and made two arrests, one
Of them after sprint that took q. C,
McCarron. squad member, several
blocks. to the vicinity of the Govern
ment Printing ONCE.
William Coad 20 years old. of 43 v
street, who was said to have leaped
from the liquor car. was McCarron's
quarry. He and Thomas Kittrick, 80.
OF 3l3 Fourteenth place northeast ar
rested by Letterman and two other
aides. William r. Burke and Richard
Cox. were charged with transporting
and illegal possession.
Detectives Arlington and Langdon OF
the fifth precinct seized three stills
IS barrels Of mash and IL quarts. Of
peach brandy as q result of raid
conducted yesterday afternoon at l12
Fourth street northeast, They arrest
ed Daniel f. Pickerel. 20 years old, occu-
nant Of the premises. on charges of
manufacturing and Illegal possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-07

Continued from First Page)
tend to carry them through. Mrs. zell
said she intended to drink the poisoned
whisky herself after the ride, police
said she told them.
Zell, who Is part owner of the Maccar
Garage. at his home address, told sub
stantially the same story as Mrs Man.
ion today
I'VE we're married in Alexandria in
1907" he said, land my wife left me
in 1917. She has lived In various places
since then, returning to Washington
some months ago.
The first intimation I had of the
plot against me came month ago
when my sister-in-law told me her
story, We decided to place the matter
IN the hands of the police
Agreed to Meet Wife.
Last night agreed to meet my wife
at Washington Circle. The plan was
for the three of us to ride out on the
Rockville pike for reconciliation
party.
Shortly after Q O'Clock I picked them
up, at the same spot where / had my
first engagement with my wife 20-odd
years ago We drove to Twenty fifth
JLfcet anu FciiIlSyiVaIlla avenue, Wnere
we were stopped by Detectives George
Darnall OF the homicide squad, and
Robert A. Sanders and Charles e
Mansfield of the narcotic squad.
I'm accordance with the plan made
by them, the detectives stopped me and
said had violated traffic regulation
and was driving stolen car. All OF
us were driven to police headquarters
where the bag and its contents were
| found
Mrs Manion pretended to break
down and tell the story. after which
my wife did the same. The police took
her TO the third precinct and released
| u.s.
| The children OF the couple are Ed
| ward. 20, who lives with the mother
Mary, 20. and John, a. living with
| Mrs. Manion. Carl 10. GAINESVILLE, Md.
and Arthur. Is. Of OIL @ street north
east.
The contents of the bottles, the rem
nants Of the tablets and the bottle OF
chlcroform are bang examined by the
District chemist today.
Iell and Mrs Manion were taken be-
fore the district attorney this morning
as witnesses, and the formal charge
entered Mrs. Zeil was held at the House
Of Detention.