davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
CHASE FLAMING AUTO

By United Press
PITTSFIELD, Mass, Dec. ga
piece of fire apparatus chased a
burning automobile through the
streets after Nicholas Karras had
lighted a match to inspect his gaso-
line tank. The owner finally aban-
doned the car and escaped injury.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating,
work or pleasure. Next morning
your cold has vanished, your system
is thoroughly purified and you are
feeling fine with a hearty appetite
for breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger.
Get a family package. containing
full directions, only 35 cents. AT
any drug store. Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
.BLIMP FLIGHT O. KID

WASHINGTON, Dec. GA train
ing flight for the navy dirigible
Los Angeles from Lakehurst, N. j.,
to Miami, Fla, has been approved by
the navy department The flight is
expected to take place early in Jan
uary. The mooring ship Patoka
will be stationed off Miami.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28
Young People Meet

RICHMOND, Ind, Dec. 28.-The
seventh annual convention of the
Wayne county young peoples con-
ference opened here today to con-
tinue through Saturday, with ap-
proximately 200 in attendance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-28

A pre-inventory inspection of our
huge stocks reveals 378 odd gar
ments. Only one and two of a kind,
color and size. These garments
have been set aside and will be
offered beginning Saturday at clear
out prices that are positively ire
SiStible.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Amazing experience of Movie Studios Famous Dressmakers Department Store Buyers ..
 New York Musical Shows ...

Here is experience that WiH help you to keep that beau- fiful neW look in aH your lovely things-actualIy keep them neW twice as long! MO matter how much or how little N you pay for modern clothes, they are sheer! They lose their new look SO quickly; wear out so soon! But there 's way to keep them enchantingly new-much, much longer!
 Read these facts results of tested experience-proof of the wonderful results obtained from using Lux.
 Dollars and Cents Test The great MOTION PICTURE STUDIOS of Hollywood, the glitter ing New York MUSICAL SHOWS, tried out different types and brands of soap for cleansing modern fabrics and clothes.
 Thousands of tests were made!
 And it was discovered that, when
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

So far nobody has been able to raise the chinchilla successfully in captivity as these animals are very auarrelsome and usually kill each other or the young.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

$O0OOO WORTH OF COSTUMES USED IN DON JUAN"
 STARRING JOHN BARRYMORE
 Warner Bros supehm. "Everyhg studio which wash- able all washed in Lux L. Warner, president Warner Bros Actual tests made adopt the rue use only Lux
 Every other important studio Hollywood also Lux-Metro- GowynMaye Paramount, Universal Pahe De Me Fox First National United Artists Lux million dollars year
 in wardrobe expenses, these great studios find.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

THIS Z1EGFELD SHOW USES LUX IN "RDSALIE" brilliant Broadway featuring the adorable Maryn Miller the sheer long stockings by and ou lie Lux Every other musical show New York life of stockings As the Shube Genera Manager At"We
 Lux if it S % box. Lux stocking is half"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

cleansed in gentle, safe LUX suds, the lovely costumes and stockings stay like new more tbau tuyee as long!
 Now every great movie studio, every musical show in New York, uses Lux-to get DOUBLE WEAR!
 Experts use Lux
 And additional groups of experts recognized as final authorities on fabrics - confirm these wonderful results of movies and theatres!
 Department store buyers-92 out of every 100 women buyers interviewed in ll2 leading stores-insist on Lux for their own precious things.
 Exelusive Dressmakers In New York's famous FASHION establish ments, where the beautiful women ofsociety buy wonderful clothes << -ONLY LUX is used for cleansing delicate lingerie x and stockings worn by < @. mannequins. Lux keeps ... " these sheer things fresh ~ ikenew-somu eblonger! @ 1 ;
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

LUX IS so PURE that the famous New York Mater mty Center uses Lux in cleans ing all baby things, so that there can be no risk of irritat- ing the baby's tender skin.
 This gives vivid proof of the purity of Lux and the great care with which 1t IS made. For organizations such as the Maternity Center have submitted Lux to most rigid analysis and tests before choos- ing 1t officially. No wonder Lux never harms delicate
 colors or fine fabrics.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

DEPARTMENT STORE BUYERS SELECT.
 SMART CLOTHES: An actual showing three buyers the New York showroom of Jesse Woo and Co., manufacturer of hghpred dresses Women buye such these authorities fabrics and clothes Great them with spending thousands of dollars for fashion appare-send them frequently to Paris and New York. For the first buyers ll2 leading from Boston Los Angeles have told their of clothes For their precious things g of every 100 interviewed
 insist on safe Lux cleansing.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
Evergreens Held Desirable Feature
In Plans Devised for Attractive Home

every mans home is his castle" Z"
says recent article by Anderson Nc
Gully, but spiked moats have gone out
of date, we need something strong,
sturdy and permanent to mark our
boundaries From an ornamental
standpoint trees are more permanent,
more easily cultivated and In the long
run least expensive.
"Those known as coniferous ever
greens are particularly desirable. for
their finely dense green backgrounds
hold their beauty through the Winter
months that are so lacking In real life
In the garden. They not only afford
n real protection against bitter winds,
but also produce that feeling OF Sc
curity in us--reliable friends that are
ALWAYS the same regardless of the sea-
son. MANY of them add strong pun
gency to their Summer shade that Is
In itself refreshing. Try standing under
n group IF pines or frs on hot dav
The swish of their branches Is COOL
ing sound out of all proportion to the
light breeze stirring.
"The needlelike foliage, while ex-
tremcly dense, also gives a certain fine
ness of texture to the whole that makes
these trees exceptionally good for back
ground planting, especially In their
dwarf sizes, as shrubbery backing to
the flower borders The flower colors
seem clearer against this dense. soft
background This is also true of their
use for foundation planting"
Mr. McCully gives the following sug-
gcstions for planting:
Tho first thing to do is to look at
the soil If 1t Is a dry loose sand the
pines will anchor their long tap roots
In 1t happily, but in clay or damp
ground the hemlocks would be better
choice, as they are not particular about
soil provided they have moisture. A
Evening star., 1928-05-12
ARCHITECTS HOLD
SESSIONS MAY 16
Institute Convenes for 61st
Meeting in st. Louis Next
Wednesday.

Delegates from Sc chapters, compris-
ing more than 5000 members. will at
tend the siXty-fiist convention Of the
American Institute of Architects, which
eonvenes Wednesday at st. Louis. Mill
ton B. Medary of Philadelphia, presi-
dent, will preside, Sessions will last
three days
Mobilization" of the arts of design
will be a chief topic of discussion. lead
ing to q definite declaration of policy
by the convention. Representatives of
architecture. sculpture. mural painting
and landscape architecture will join in
moving for better architecture in Amer
lea through co-ordinated effort In these
fields.
THE age of specialization is not lead
ing us TO the mountain tops" declares
j. Monroe Hewlett of New York. chair
man of the institutes committee on
allied arts who will direct convention
symposium on collaboration In the arts
of design
Community planning. to bring about
balanced" use of neighborhood areas.
Ia adapt coming to the age of electricity
and TO check the "diSfiguration" of
rural America, will be discussed. Public
health and safety, construction of
school buildings. small houses and for
sign relations will be other topics
officers and directors will be elected
by the convention. There are four
candidates for the presidency of the
institute. Charles Allen Favrot of New
Orleans Abram Garfield of Cleveland,
c. Herrick Hammond of Chicago and
William L. Steele of Sioux City, Iowa.
Frank c. Baldwin. Washington. D
c., has been nominated to succeed him
self as secretary of the institute An
other candidate for secretary is Nat
G. Walker of the South Carolina chap
ter. Edwin Bergstrom of Los Angeles is
candidate for reelection as treasurer.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
MRS. LEE ORDERED
TO REPLY TO SUIT
Defendant Given Ten Days to An.
swer $4,000 Action for
Alleged SANDER.

Mrs. Marguerite du Pont Lee was al
lowed 10 days yesterday in which to
file answer 10 the suit for $4,000 dam
ages brought against her by Mrs Maud
B. Ford. real estate broker. for alleged
siander in connection with the conduct
of Mrs Ford with clergyman conduct
ing healing services at ST Paul's Epis-
copal Church. Mrs. Lee had inter
posed demurrer to the suit, in which
she claimed that the words used by her
we're not actionable in themselves and
that Mrs. Ford had not pleaded any
special damage.
Justice Jennings Bailey oveTruled the
demurrer and directed that an answer
be filed in 10 days
Mrs. Ford is represented by Attorney
Edwin L. Marthill while Attorneys
Mackall e. Mackall appear for the de-
fendant
Evening star., 1928-05-12
ITALIA IS DAMAGED
ON RETURN FLIGHT
Airship Dragged on Ground.
Mobile Forced Back on
Polar Trip by Fog.
By the Associated Press,

KINGS BAY, Spitzbergen, May Ia
The dirigible Italia was In her hangar
today. with a damaged right motor
caused when the airship was dragged
along the ground on returning from an
unsuccessful attempt to explore Polar
regions. Thick fog and binding
snowstorm caused Gen. Umberto Mobile
to turn back. The engine will require
repairs before another flight can be at
tempted.
Gen. Mobile said that he had reached
Franz Joseph Land. one Of the few bits
of land breaking the monotonous
stretches of ice and water when FOG
prevented observations. Attempts were
made to find way through al attitudes
ranging from. 100 to 1000 meters. but
all to no avail.
The trip to explore the little known
Lenin Land, formerly Nicholas II Land.
was therefore abandoned. This land is
only vaguely represented on most maps
of the Arctic regions, and Gen. Mobile
had hoped to learn what the Russians,
who discovered 1t in 1918, had failed
to find out. Instead OF the anticipated
fight OF 40 hours. however the Italia
was In her hangar again eight hours
after starting and Lenin Land remained
as vague as ever
Evening star., 1928-05-12

moderately moisty sandy loan Is to the
liking OF the spruces, and 1t does not
need to be very deep. as they are shall
low rooters. They are good material
for north exposure, though for out-and-
out shade the frs and hcmlocks, In
company with the less hardy yews, are
the best.
"The cedars will tolerate the most
boglike conditions of any, and, some
arborvitaes and chamaecyparis do very
well In It where they are hardy. The
frs like moisture. but 1t must be we'll
drained. Both the pines and the frs
mass we'll. like close company and make
pleasing groups. This Is also true of
the hemlocks.
These preferences are something to
Evening star., 1928-05-12
BUYS FLYING FIELD.

Correspondence of The Star.
WINDSOR. Vt-Purchase by Frank
L. Cone Of a 40-acre estate south Of
this town for development as regula-
ton airport and flying field Is an
nounced
The estate overiooks the Connecticut
River and comprises also handsome
dwelling which Is to be remodeled to
provide suitable accommodation for vis-
tting flyers and guests. Engineers viii
begin work Immediately on the pre-
iirninary survey for the airport. which
Mr.. Gone believes viii prove valuable
asset 10 the development Of Windsor
as an industrial community. The pro-
posed airport vii be only 10 miles north
Of the new ClaTemont, ". H, flying
field. opened last October.
Evening star., 1928-05-12
Best Advertising Sought.

Advertising real estate is essentially
selling the whole city TO the people of
the city How to do it most effectively
will be the subject both of a nation:
conference ON advertising and of a pL-
tlonal contest for the best real estate
advertising to be held in connection
with the coming annual convention of
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards In Louisville, KY, June 1922
Evening star., 1928-05-12

know when we are choosing material
for a hedge or windbreak, tall screen.
or wish fine specimen tree. II we are
seeking little variety in the founda-
ton or background planting they may
be ignored among the sturdier and
more friendly varieties"
Evening star., 1928-05-12
$40. 900 Set Aside for Prizes

The Harmon Foundation announces
that Ii has set aside $4,000 to be
awarded 70 subdigiderS for Use In so
improving lands which they are intend
Ing 20 make public recreational centers
as to make this land acceptable to the
city authorities.
Evening star., 1928-05-12

Blackburn College, Cer1inville. ILL.,. Is
"self-help" college. where the students
earn their way through school by work.
ing on farms and other manual labor
Evening star., 1928-05-12

No North American Holding Company
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26

I'm concerned, Ill tell you frankly
I'm distinctly in favor of your
proposal"
But, we are not so certain ABBOTT
yer brother-in-iaw? - said Pat Sween-
ey, in a tentative ton. 81 how
heerd." he went on, 'thot Jack
Stuart was i bit close-hauled fer
riddy cash jist now. Isn't hat a
fact Z"
well, ] reckon Jack could use a
few hundred TO good advantage adj
mitted Tony. He had, as a matter
Of truth. heard his sisters husband
declare only that morning that he
would give his right eye" to be
clear of debt.
"Are we to understand. then,
Tnny?" asked Mike. grinning much
after the famous cat which j. said
% have had a fashion Of grinning,
chat If this lost soldier returns
and puts up a fight for his property,
you will contest his claim ?"
- 81 haven't said | would contest
it, Tony FASTENED to assert. 81 just
suggested that we let matters rest
until we've got Jack Stuart's opia-
ion.'
"'Tiz a level and a hard head tn
bye has on his s~houlders!" COM
mcnted Pat Sweeney, approvingly.
"You mustn't take my darling old
did too literally in your interpreta-
tion Of that last remark, Tony" coun-
seled the irrepressible Mike. with
her ripping laugh, which seemed TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26

BUDAPEST.-Seven members of q
Hungarian hunting party were killed
bt poison fed 70 them hv their cook.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26

mask something sardonic in Ter
words. "A hard head doesn't neces-
ssrily imply q bone-head ~alwRysl"
"Nor, by the same token" averred
"the one rare specimen" with easy
candor, sis a shingled head always
a wooden head, but"
"But, il tn shingled head belongs
to a 'dotter' ad her name is Nike"
cut in Mike, with malicious intent,
and this 'dotter' Mike has always
been referred to as "a chip off tn
old block does that mean that tn
old block is-?"
BE still, hussyl And ray-mimber
thy father to r%ay-spict him in tn
~prisince av his gray hairs!" admon-
ished "the only living Jiggs" with
ponderous severity.
"Forgive me. Dad, old dear!" cried
the girl, impulsively, suddenly seri-
Gus and lending to a farce comedy
scene a hint Of pathos that made
an appeal to the young man. Again
he marveled at her versatile person
ality.
(TO BE CONTINUED
Read In tomorrow's installment
what Tony learns from Pat Sweeney.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26

straw hats in tn winter time; you're
giving something nobody wants. Tony
doesn't want TO hear about the
'e-lapses OF time He wants TO
know what tme?' When? How
soon before tn ghost begins to
walk? In other words, what is tn
earliest date on which FOUR job can
start. and how soon viii you pay?"
She turned with a flapperish grin 10
the young man. Isn't that about
what you mean. Tony" she asked.
He nodded. laughing, both amuse-
ment and admiration viewing with
each other in his contemplation of
this girl. She was a multiplicity of
personalities. a 'little Of this and a
little Of that. and a lot Of the best
Of them all" The man who was
representative az tho only living
JigEs" chuckled an aldermanic
chuckle.
well, thin, OH Civ it to yez
straight" he announced, turning
again the light Of his beaming coun-
tenance on Tony. To-day is Satur-
day. I'll Civ a party Mkt Winsday
an take ye- all to Pittsburgh. where
we'll c%om-plate arrangements. OF
think well be able to start on th'
job BY mkt Saturday. How's thot?"
The two nodded. Then upspake the
"gyrul Nike and she said:
Z. I'm certainly glad that matter Is
settled" Having relieved herself OF
this momentous observation, she ad-
dressed Tony directly.
an the not improbable event.
she continued, ~thOughtiully, that tn
soldier comes back and wants to r.
claim his property, you can ease
your conscience BY returning il to
MIN without any litigation"
Tony smiled. His conscience was
an abstract commodity that bothered
him very little-.f at all. At the
same time he. couldn't help beng
amused at the righteousness of this
girls suggestion-the case with
which he was. going to evade all re-
sponsibility. enrich himself, and feel
no computations whatever. He be-
lieved he had a better suggestion.
"~Supposing." he said sociably,
"that we let tn matter stand as
it is until I've talked with Jack
Stuart and my father? So far as
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT

first described herein and in said
deed Of trust and from the sale ~
the undersigned Trustees, and,
WHEREAS. said deed OF trust
provides that in case OF failure oF
default in the payment OF said pro-
mIssory notes or either OF them. tn-
Ecther with the interest thereon &C
craed. according to their terms and
face at the maturity Of the same.
then IN such event said X. y. Spen-
Ger, Trustee, is fully authorized and
empowered ard IL ~ made his Bpa-
cial duty, at the request Of the said
". ID. holleron and j. N. Halle. rr
the holder OK said notes. at any time
after the maturity OF said prnmia-
sorry notes, to enforce the trust ard
III sell the above des ribbed property
70 the highest bidder. for casn, az
public outcry in front of the Court
House door of Cameron County,
Texas. after first giving notice 0t
the time, place ana terms Of Eala
lOr no least twenty days SUCCESSFULLY
next before the day OF sale by post
inr up written or printed notices OK
such sale IL three public places I'm
the County Of Cameron, State ~
Texas, one Of which shall be nc the
Court House door Of said County, and
by giving such other notice as Is or
may be required by Law. and,
WHEREAS, the said j. A. Graham
has failed and made default an the
payment az one OF said promissary
notes for 100000 which became due
on October 18th. 1927. with interest
thereon, and said note mas mAtured
and been declared due and payable
az once and because Of said default
all OF said notes remaining unpaid
together with accrued interest
thereon, have been declared due and
payable al once, and there now re-
mains unpaid on said notes the prin-
cipal sum OF Forty-Fiye Thousand
Dollars. with interest thereon from
October ll, 1926, at y per cent per
annum. and ten per cent no per
cent? III slid amount az principal and
interest Is attorneys ices, as pro-
y.ded for in said notes; and.
WHEREAS, l.. r. Spencer. Trus-
tee, designated in said deed Of trust.
has heretofore been requested in
writing hy the said n. ID. HolleroR
and y. III. Halle and the present own
cr and holder az said notes I'D en-
force the terms Of said deed of
trust;
NOW. THEREFORE. BY virtue %
the authority vested IN me as Trus-
tee. as aforesaid. and in accordance
with the provisions OF said Deed Of
Trust. /. X. r. Spencer. trustee, will
proceed to sell at the Court House
door IN Cameron Countye, Texas, ths
real estate and land first described
herein. with the exception ~ the
lots enumerated and described next
above. 10 the highest bidder for cash.
AZ public cutlery. on the first Tues
day in February. A. ID. 1923, the
same being the eth day Of said
month. between the hours Of ten ti0l
o'clock "A. m. and four C4) o'clock
p. m. on said date 10 satisfy said in
d~ebtedncss. and 10 apply the pro-
ceeds from said sale In accordance
with the terms az said deed ON trust.
WITNESS MY HAND nc San An
tonic. Bexar C-1nty, Texas. on this
the 9th day OF uuary. "A. ID. 1898.
Il. NPENCER. Trustee.
f-I2-I9-2e-3t-2sis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
FLASHES Of TIFF
(By The Associated Pressl

NEW Y0RK-Mme. ELY Ney,
bushy-haired concert pianist and
descendant Of Nspoleon's marshal,
is to be marrie4-in Los Angeles to-
morrow to Paul Atlas, secretary for
a coal company and son of 4 Chica-
20 clergyman. The announcement
revealed that Nine. Nev and William
Won HQogstraten. conductor. had
been divorced in Europe last sum
mer. But they remain the most de-
voted of friends. she says.
CHICAGO-Nrs. Helen Henderson
Benesch, former Follies beauty, who
married Aaron Bene-ch. Baltimore
banker and merchant, last Septem-
Der. is seeking q divorce on ground
of cruelty. She is % and he. so.
When married she said she found
the average young fashionable New
York man tiresope.
Los ANGELRS-Mabel Forrest
Washburn thinks il was mental
cruelty for her husband TO refuse
to take her to- places Of amusement;
she says he told her TO hook In a
mirror to learn why. She wants a
divorce from Bryant Washburn,
film actor.
CLEVELAND-rhe wife OF a sol
der of fortune has been granted q
divorce. Captain Herman y. Archer,
a Richard Harding Davis hero, tried
10 get a decree himself but the
Judge found be had neglected his
duty. The Judge read something
from the captains book about the
duties OF a wife and decided Mrs.
Archer had fulfilled them.
NEW YORK-True love laughs az
oceans. Five Germans i~mmigrated
two years ago, got jobs and saved
up. Five German girls arrived IN
this country Tuesday and forthwith
there was n quintupe wedding.
JACKSON. Miss.-Men may CON
tinue to elude Cupid's darts in this
state with financial impunity. The
senate has defeated a bill for a
bachelor tax Of $40 a year. But the
vote was close.
WICHITA. Kans.-W. ". Watson,
so, has paid an insurance company
500, 900 cash on condition that il
pay him Sl.J00 a month as long as
he lives. He expects 70 double his
money. or be even in five years and
then make a profit Of $50 a day.
NEW YORK-Cream comes 10 the
TOP. Isaac A. Van Bomcl. a milk
wager driver in 1875, az his death
was the wealthy head Of the Shelf
field Farms company, milk dis
tributors. William Fox, film mag
nate. whose latest accomplishment
Is the PURCHASE of 80 theaters for
something like 500. 000. 900. was a
cloth-cuttcr earning SIT a week, p
years ago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-26
HARGIL, LACKING
y y y
ONLY A BARBER,
y y X
RADIOS FOR ONE

AGNt'lAl 10 ne hGfdAIsF
HARGILL, Jan. "a Hargill. a
new Valley town in the northeast
ern portion Of the county and M
Of the most rapidly growing sec
tons in Hidalgo county, wants a
barber.
The barber does not have to play
a cornet, be a baseball player, or
do anything but barbering.
There is everything practically
in Hargill but n baroer and resi-
dents are getting tired Of having
to either use the clippers them
selves or go twenty-five miles 10
get a shave or a hair cut.
So dire is the need for a barber
in Hargill that a radio broadcast
appeal was made recently through
the Harrington Music company's
radio station.