davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
I. Golden Rule" Dinner
TO Aid Near East Relief

Al golden rule" dinner given at
the city Club, November 4. will be-
sponsored by the Near East Relief.
Members Of the diplomatic corps
and leaders in washington society,
civic work and religious and educa.
tional activities are expected to at.
tend.
Arrangements have been made for
the Rev. Or. Joseph r.. Sizoo, John
n. Vcris and Harold c. Jaquith to
address the gathering IL is also
understood that members Cf the
diplomatic corps viii speak.
Bishop James =. freeman, chair
man Of the washington committees
on Near East Relief, will be host
at an informal reception gfl the
Washington Auditorium Immediately
preceding the dinner.
Apartments An al sections 0f Waebs
lMgt0N GRE always NHked for rent In
the Classified rental c0luH1n9
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
'ALLENBYS END
VISIT TO
D. c.

Viscount Alenby, field marshal In
the British army. brought his brief
sojourn in Washington to a con-
clusion yesterday and left today
for New York to said for England
on Wednesday. While In New
York Viscount and Lady Allenby
will attend the opening Of the
opera season as guests Of August
Belmont.
The distinguished foreigner Wis
tied the Washinton Cathedral yes
terday, where he evinced keen I'M
terest in the altar, which is made
of stones from Jerusalem. which
place he captured and entered dur,
ing the World War at the head Of
his troops, unarmed and showing
no weapons Of war of any kind.
Viscount Allenby also paid his re.
spects at the tornbs OF woodrow
Wilson and Admiral Dewey and
made tour of the building and
grounds.
Yesterday he visited Mount Yer.
non, after which he lunched at the
Canadian Legation ais the guest
OF its minister. Vincent Massey.
Their afternoon included. besides
the visit to the cathedral, trips to
the Library OF Congress and the
Capitol.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Texan Still Hunts Deer
DESPITE His Age of n

OzONA. Tex, Oct. 29.--Jin1 Chap.
man, 70 years old and ranked as
the greatest deer hunter In West
Texas. declares that south of the
Santa Rosa Mountains in Mexico
there are just as many deer. turkey,
bear and panthers as there were In
this country in 1884. when he killed
35s deer.
Killing deer was then his bust
ness, and he hauled his kill rs miles
or more to Kerryville. where they
brought him Sc or 81 per head.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Single Bob Doomed
By Hairdressers
In Paris

PARIS, Oct. s0,-The shingle
bob and the wearing Of the hair
"a la garconne" are doomed.
Such is the edict of the French
hairdressers after solemn delibera-
ton in formal session Of the Ma
tional Hairdressers' Association
of France yesterday.
Not that long hair Is to return,
not just that. Only the hair
should be worn "a little bit
longer and that there should be
a great deal Of "flou."
The hair should be cut, but
for those whose hair will not
fluff the necessary varieties Of
waving are offered.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Best Brands Picked
By Cigarette Beetle

The cigarette beetle chews good
tobacco. says the Kansas City Star.
when wives go to the tobacco shop
and buy smokes for their husbands
they might take 4 cigarette beetle
along to pick out the best grades.
He win only chew the cheaper
grades when the more expensive
grades are not available.
Scientists call him Lasioderma
serricorne. but 1t doesn't affect his
tobacco chewing habits.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
CHURCH To HEAR
JUBILEE CHOIR

- The Junior deacon board Of Mt
Carmel Baptist Church. Third and
Streets Northwest, will give its first
musical program tonight in the
church auditorium.
Among the participants viii be j.
4. Bailey. Miss Daisy Young, Mrs.
S. r.. Dean, Miss w. Wolf. Mrs.
Sadie E. Hayes, Everett Lomax,
Mrs. j. T. Nickens, Fleming Brown,
Miss Della Harris. Mrs. Cordelia
Henry, the Rev. Al. Taylor, the
Misses Lucy and Alberta Jeffries,
Rachel Ferguson and the jubilee
choir of Pilgrim Al. M. e. Church.
The officers and members of the
board are Ellis Reid. chairman: will
iiams Downs. r. j. Watts. j. w.
Lomax. Il. r. Franklin, Joseph
Trent, Joseph Rusord. George New.
man. Henry Spriggs. William Por.
ter, Lewis Dean and John T., Bailey.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Native Scot Forced
To Register as Alien

Remarlking that American law
does not rule in the Scottish courts.
the Inverness. Scotland. sheriff or
dered Mrs. Thomas al. ScuIly, the
wife OF an American citizen to
register with the local police as an
alien,
Ecully resisted summons to the
court on the ground that his wife
was Scottish born, and since she
was not an American in the eyes
Of the American law, If she 80 de-
scribed herself, she would be max
ing a false statement and would
be liable to prosecutions.
Mrs. Scully therefore enjoys the
unenviable position Of being an
alien both in the United States
and in Britain.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Hoover Dollar Gifts
Sought In District

Dollar contributions To the @. o,
p. war chest are the subject of an
appeal broadcast by Jeres1iah Nil.
bank, Eastern treasurer Of the
Hoover Curtis legion.
Washington may not HAYS the
vote, but we can vote according e
our incomes /" is the slogan OF the
legion. 4. S. Baker is in charge 81
the local campaign. Miss Aiina
Davis. daughter of Secretary ci
War Davis, is In charge Of The
Hoover. Curtis Junior Legion.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Howard COnvocatiOn
Set for Nov. IL to Is

The twelfth annual convocation Of
Howard University school of Re.
ligion win be held at the univer-
sity, from November Is to Is, 1t
was announced today.
Some of the foremost clergymen
of the country will attend the
annual convocation dinner. Novem-
Der IA. Morning and evening ses'
sions will be held during the three
daY exercises.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
w. I. Swanton Urged
AS Citizen Unit Head

The tripIe-headed race for the
presidency Of the Federation os
Citizens Associations enters into
the home stretch this week, the
ballots being cast next Saturday
evening.
DIR. George G. Havenner, of the
AnacOstia Citizens Association: w.
i. Swantcn, of the Columbia Heights
Association, and r. s.. Hege, of the
Chevy Chase Citizens Association,
are the candidates to be voted upon
by the los federation delegates.
Supporters Of Swanton are conf
dent that he win be chosen, but
DR.. Havenner has been making an
active canvass ard may spring q
surprise.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Singer Fights Spouse
For Custody Of Son

NEW YORK, oct. s0.--A sequel
to a divorce suit of last year is
revealed in new supreme court
action by Mrs Anna May st. Cyr,
a night club entertainer.
Though Mrs. ST. Cyr defeated her
husbands effort to divorce her, and
in turn won d counter action against
him, she failed to obtain custody Of
a son, H. The boy remained with
the father, Harry J. ST. Cyr, pro,
duce dealer. who contended that he
was better able than the singer ia
provide for the lads education.
Evidence in the children's court
will now be used In supreme court,
where Mrs. st. Cyr's will apply for
permission to bring new action
to have custody Of the boy trans.
ferred to the mother.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
| Even if you do
know Europe

TyHERE are many times
when you want to
obtain definite and
first hand information
about some route, some
hotel, Of some trip you
have never made before.
# SO, visit the Hearst
Press Information Bureau,
at No. q Rue de la PAX,
in Paris, where you can
get intimately accurate
information about travel
anywhere in
Europe.
You will also find there
your home town papers,
reading and writing
rooms, and q general mail
ing department that you
will find very convenient.
No charges, Of course.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
RUKEYSER SEES
PENSIONS AID
ECONOMY
BY MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER

NEW YORK, Oct. ga char
acteristic Of the so-called new
era in American business is the
greater rapidity with which sig
nificant changes occur.
The stream of shifting condi-
lions moves so swiftly that It
sweeps aside many along the way.
Only the conspicuously adaptable
are able to protect themselves
against depreciation resulting from
altered methods Of production and
distribution. Not only are human
workers in some instances being
rendered obsolete by machinery,
but small independent business
men are to an increasing extent
being thrown out of profitable en-
pioyment by the expansion OF great
chain store systems.
Progress to Continue
Economic progress will 20 on,
despite the walls of those who
are temporarily inconvenience.
But at the same time it is test
of the civilization of an economic
society how it helps its citizens TO
meet changing conditions.
The problem, of course, Is par
ticularly acute for those who have
grown old in industry. Business
executives are becoming increas-
ingly aware of their responsibility
toward veterans. American in
dustry is at present paying out
$45, DOC, 900 each year to old en-
ployes who have been retired in
accordance with more than 500
formal and informal pen ion
plans.
In advocating further extention
of the Industrial pension idea be-
fore the hard boiled delegates of
the convention of the National As
ISOLATION OF Manufacturers last
week. Edward s. Cowdrick pointed
out:
'sIn every industry that is more
than a few years old there are
aged employees with long terms of
service to their credit. At least
some of these employees have be-
come liabilities rather than assets.
As human machinery they have
deprecated to point where
their continued employment Is
improbable If not actually
hazardous
Must Be Aided
''Now what are we going to
DO with these men? It is easy
TO say that We owe them nothing
and that when We are through
with them we viii simply cast
them adrift. But You know and
I know that we do not do any.
thing Of the kind--not IL we are
running a large company or one
that Is running under public
scrutiny. It may be difficult to
formulate a 100 per cent logical
Justification for the belief that
the employer has an obligation
toward the worker who has grown
old in his service, but the obliga-
ton il being recognized by an in
creasing number OF employers,
and for those who fail to recognize
It voluntarily the prod of public
opinion serves as an excellent
Stimulus to the conscience.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Hampton Institute
Plans Annual Dance

At the special meeting of the
Hampton. Institute Alumni Associa.
ton of the District of Columbia
held yesterday afternoon at the
Phyllis Wheat1ey Y. w, c. A., it
was announced that the annual
dance would be given November 16
at the Whitelaw Hotel, Thirteenth
and T Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
Runaway Automobile
Kills Man on Walk

NEW YORK. Oct. S0.--An auto.
mobile out of control mounted a
sidewalk in Brooklyn. and killed
-Osias steinback, SIS, who had just
left his home for a stroll.
George Grechof. the driver, told
police he lost control He was
held on a technical charge Of man.
slan2l1far
The Washington times., 1928-10-29
TIMELY TIPS

Painting, Papering and
Decorating
PAINTING. Decorating at low.
est prices.
MiscellGneous for Sale
PIPELESs FURNACE, $25:
2 Inantels with large mirrors,
$500.
Board and Room
r ST. n. Win home Of
army's officers family; large
room for two gentlemen. Elk.
cellent meals.
Used Cars for Sale
LOCOMOBHE JUNIOR as"
Touring; can be bought for un-
paid notes of 1888.
Houses and Estates for Sale
Suburban
NO cash payment. only $40 per
month, including principal AMI
interest. will buy very beautiful
5-roOm.and-bath bungalow, large
lot, high ground, terraced and
sOdded lawn, shade. water, sew
erage. gas, electricity, h.w.h., at
fine bus line Is minutes to city
or rent, $40.
X X
Unfurnished Rooms
THIRD ST. s. E.-TwO large
nnfIlPDiHhed rooms S20 R11nVRtI1
y "
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
TWO ROOMS, Kitchen and
bath, hOt-Water heat, furnished;
newly decorated: $50 month;
electricity and gas, front porch
The abOUe wants and offers ara
only a fsW of many interest.
ing propositions you wiH find
adOsrtised in today's Times
eLassfFisd adOsrttsins sections.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
In the Stock Market
lBx Thomson & McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-There is
one point in the existing situation
that is not open to discussion. All
are agreed that the state of bust
ness is up to the expectation of the
most optimistic. A tremendous holi-
day trade is already in process. 1t
will probably be a record breaker
before we reach the big holiday.
there is one point in the situation
upon which there is no agreement.
We say this because the most fire.
quent question you run across in
conversation, as well as in print, is
how long is this market going to
last. The mere fact the people ask
this question shows that there is in
a great many quarters fear, at all
events, doubt, the biggest bank in
the country, the National City, in its
monthly circular summarizes what
is probably the most prevalent opin-
ion in the following words. There is
ample justification for the opinion
that reaction in the stock market,
providing it were not too severe,
would be the best thing that could
happen for business" With reac-
ton in the minds of people, the
chances are that a reaction will
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
RECEIPTS FAIL
TO CHANGE HOG
MARKET PRICES
Cattle Slow and Weak to rs
Cents Lower; Lambs
Sell Off.

Hog receipts took a jump at the
union stockyards today, numbering
$4,000. Holdovers we're ITS. The
market was generally steady with
the bulk, ITO to 300 pounds selling
at SO.
Cattle were slow and draggy,
prices weak to 25 cents lower. One
load of light steers brought $3.50.
Plain killers were selling mostly
down to $3.50. VeaIers were strong
to so cents higher, going at SIT
down. Top price paid for this class
was $3.50.
Lambs were off so cents or more.
Quality was plain. The bulk sold
for $12 to $13. Strictly choice kinds
were salable around $3.50. Throw
outs went at 81 to $1,000.
Chicago hog receipts were $4,000,
including 5000 directs. Market
around steady with Saturday.
Numerous bids and a few sales at
$685. and $3.50 for good to choice
100 to 240-pound weights. A few
packing sows 1925. Bidding around
$3.50 on $50 to 16O-pound averages.
Cattle receipts were $4,000; sheep.
10000.
Hog prices at the city yards to-
DAY were; $50 to $50 pounds $3.50
to So; 200 to $50 pounds SO; $50 to
200 pounds $685. to SO; 100 to 100
pounds $685. to $8.75; 80 to $50
pounds 81 to $8.15; packing sows
$3.50 to $3.50.
Cattle receipts were 300, calves
400. Beef steers $3.50 to $3.50; beef
COWS $3.50 to $3.50; low cutter and
cutter COWS $5.25 to $3.50; vealers SIG
to $3.50; heavy calves $3.50 to Sill;
bulk stock and feeder steers So to
$11.
Sheep receipts 400. Top fat lambs
$3.50 quotable; balk fat Lambs $12
to $13; bulk Gull lambs 81 to SO;
bulk fat ewes 81 to $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
Deaths

:. JoSephine Marsischky, H. 2441 coyner.
Amy Hyser. 80. Methodist hosnitaI
hypostatic pneumonia
Lewis Lewis Henry Grubbs. SO, 1916 Katrinc,
Curtis Raridon. SIS. city hospital acute
dilatation of heart.
Lawrence, Stewart, 25. city hospital. in
tracranial hemorrhage.
esther Nichols, 26, Methodist hosnital
alabetes mellitus.
Walter OYerholser, 4s, city hospital.
Elijah B. Harbaugh. %. 7os King.
chroRc myoCarditiS s'
-, Amanda MAY Neiis. a. 1929 South Me-
fldlan, broncho pneumonia.
bral hemorrhage 9P''"i VIE
=, d Harriet A. Abraham, 2. city hospital ac-
rb Giifgorge Haag, SO, Long Hospital, hemi-
- Lloyd Higgins. So. 1918 West Tenth
Tenth chronic nephritis. ''''
mary Rlchert, sc, william Penn apart
inssn opb;isc eRe a}bar hleem2Sorrhage.
T9lbott. hyperaemia. S0"'''
p, MI Milton M Jones, SO. 1417 Silver, pull
uo Albert John Litz, So, 1446 North Chester,
general tuberculosis.
p Martin Shelton, II months. 1912 South
East, lobar pneumonia.
Florence McAhren. 70 848 N. sherman
orlve, chronic myocarditiS
lula Lula May Hathaway, Al, 4lS West
Faye, Van Demsh, 80, 2o4s Ashland,
general peritonitis
Laura Anna Mesmer, 81, 1892 Carrolton,
erysipelas.
William H. Mitchell IS, 100 South Can
ltol, cerebral hemorrhage
Catherine Carr, 80, Long hospital, acci-
Kenneth Robert Kirgin, 30, SIS North
Gladstone, cerebral apopleXy,
Carrie Ellen Green, SIS, 1929 North
Denny, cerebral hemorrhage.
Clarence Kenneth Seib, 16, Methodist
hospital. cerebral neoplasm.
Mary Elizabeth Allen, 4 months, 408
ALBANY, acute castro enteritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
WHEAT TRADE
UNCERTAIN ON
LACK OF NEWS
Corn Attracts Most Atten-
ton With Bull Movement
Gaining Strength.

By United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-All grains
were uncertain on the Board of
Trade today, lacking news that
would stimulate activity. Wheat was
firm, despite disappointing foreign
news. Corn and oats we're little
changed.
Wheat opened unchanged to s
cent up, corn was y cent off to Is
cent up and oats we're unchanged
to = cent off. Provisions were
slightly lower
Liverpool failed to follow Satur-
days advance here, evidently feel
ing the pressure of Argentine offer
ings. Sentiment among wheat trad
ers is much mixed, bulls believing
that bearish factors have been dis
counted by the stubborn resistance
of the market and bears predicting
that the fundamental situation, as
shown in statistics, eventually must
be felt.
Corn is attracting more attention
than wheat and there are many in
the trade who assert that the two
will sell at an almost identical price
before the season is over. Cold
weather has aided shipping of the
new crop. Cash houses have been
taking large proportion of the
arrivals.
The oats situation remains I'M
changed, with futures quiet and
cash demand brisk. There has been
no indication of increasing receipts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03

The Times publishes today the
second of the series Of five pictures
in the Lonesome" title contest be-
ing run in conjunction with the
showing of Glenn Tryon's and Bar
bara Kent's latest photoplay now at
the Circle.
For the benefit of those who
missed Saturdays story we will out
line what it's all about. Every day
for five days The Times is pub
fishing a scene from the photoplay
Lonesome" All you have to do to
win the daily cash prize of S., or
set Of tickets to see the Circle pic
ture, is to write one of the best six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
8 Apples-1ndiana Jonathan, $1.50Q2.25;
box Jonathan. $2.5o@2.75; box Grimes,
cantaioupes- $S.75; Casaba, SO.
Cranberries-$404.50 25-lb. box; $40
ESQ, 50-lb. box.
s-lb. basket; Emperors. $2@2.1O.
Grapefruit-S4. 25M4.50.
MISUNDERSTANDING, $625@6.75.
Limes-Jamaica $225@2.50 per 100.
OrangesLCalifornia Valencias. $7@s.25
Pomergranates- sS03,10 crate.
Persimmons-Ja $2.75@3; Indi-
ana. $l@I.25 a boy OF y pintS;
Pears-Bosc''v S4iSei ARi2s S4'70'
Artishokes- $l.75 : DOS doz.
BeanS-Southern stringlesS. So50Q6 bu;
Wisconsin, 3M312c lb.
Cauliflower-Oregon and New York, $2.25
celery-California rough, $3.50 large
crate.
Las,
Mustard-Fancy home grown, 81 bu.
Okra-Tennesse, $1.50 basket:
100-lb. bag; Spanish $2Q2.15 crate
Peas California S. SO 45-Ib crate.
PepperS-Florda, $1l.
Potatoes-M Michigan round whites, So;
$50 lbs; Ohios. S1.50@1.75.
Radishes-, LIGHTHOUSE, button. 75@SSc
dozen lunches
Tomatoes-Hothouse So, 1O-lb. basket.
Cecoanuts-$6.50 per bag OF 100.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey So per
hu.; Virginia Jerseys. $3:25@3:5o per bu.;
per.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
BEAUTIFUL Girl
GHOST HAUNTS
SWEDISH TOWN
Professors to Investigate
True Story of Amaz-
ing ApparitiOn.

BIZ United Press
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Dec. s.
One Of the most amazing ghost
stories heard here in years was dis
cusSed today as the result of adj
vices from the little village of Loed-
dekoepinge, in southern Sweden.
Not only has an apparition been
seen by a large number of persons,
but it definitely has been identified
as that Of Henrietta Hamilton, born
in 1850, the daughter of Field Mar
shall Count Hamilton, and married
at the age of 16 to the court mar
shall, Friherre Fleming.
Apparently there is no doubt that
the ghost" was seen and identified
from pictures of the girl by various
persons, including Count Adolf
Hamilton of Barsebaeck castle, who
owns little cottage where the ap-
partition has appeared.
The case will be Investigated by
committee of professors from
Lund university, but until they offer
some reasonable explanation for
the phenomenon, the village will
continue to believe that the spirit
OF beautiful Henrietta Hamilton has
returned to the old cottage.
Village Is Stirred
The ghost first was seen by a
group of men and women who
passed the cottage on a brilliant star
lit night. A beautiful girl in a,
dainty dress with a high head Gov
ering and a tight waist was sitting
in an army chair at the window.
Her face was slightly turned, re-
Vealing a lovely profile.
knowing there was no one at the
cottage, the group gazed in amaze
ment. Some of the bold ones adj
Vanced closer to the window-onlv
to confirm that the eerie figure sat
there. They turned and fled.
Several nights later the same
woman was seen sitting at the win
dow and the frightened villagers
went to Court Hamilton and de-
manded that he visit the cottage.
Finally he concented, although he
scoffed at their story.
But the woman still sat there
when they returned and Count
Hamilton pushed his way through
the growing crowd of villagers and
entered the cottage. He entered the
room where the apparition had ap-
peared and found the beautiful
woman still there, gazing out the
window
And Still She Got There
The count struck match and she
vanished, only to reappear when the
match died out.
They left the cottage and re-
turned the next day to investigate.
The count said the apparition re-
sembled a life-sized painting of
Henrietta Hamilton which hangs in
the castle. Recently the cottage
was rebuilt and some Of the win
dows from the room in which the
painting hangs were placed in the
cottage. The only explanation he
could offer was that the painting
mad been etched by some unex-
planned 'photo-technical phenom-
enon" on the window pane. The an
partition appears only on star-iit
nights when the room is dark.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03

titles to the picture published and
mail it into The Times to the Lone
some Contest editor. You may make
as many contributions as you care
to, only limit each title to not more
than ten words.
The coupon printed below is solely
for your convenience and you may
use a piece Of white paper with your
name and address written plainly at
the top and give the number of the
picture that you are titling.
You do not have to be a Times
subscriber.
Cases of ties. the awards will be
decided on neatness and all deci-
sions will be considered final.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-12-03
Births
Girls

UITIS
hospital o. vincent
Carl and Helen Bauer, st. vincent's hos
Kent and Fannie Bass, st. Vincents hos
pital. ''''S0'i'S Nus
Thrty-third A'iV "eoI
Scott and Bonnie Thompson. 612 Cole
walter and Marie Fultz, 829 BRYANT.
r.. Ray and Eleanor Unversaw. 3045 West
Sixteenth. ''f' 'e''
William and Amphalis johnson. 272s
Edmund and Kathryn Ludlon, ST. Vim
cents hospital va"
Francis and, Ellen sommerville. st. Vim
Warman VA'N
Edgar, and Vera Blackburn, 642 North
Oakland. '' ''
Scott and LYDIA Dill. Christian hospital.