davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

will leave next week for New York
where she will sail for London to join
Mr.. Lewis to make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Baincs will re-
turn this week to their home in Seven
Oaks after a motor trip to Atlantic
City.
Miss Sarah Chichester and Miss Cor
nelia Chichester have returned to Sandy
Spring after being in Wilmington for
several Weeks -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30

The proposed.high that is to give
q direst route to the Lido, Italy's ia
nous seaside resort. will be so con-
structed that 1t will be useful as a
military road as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Tenth Continental Ball
Sponsored bv D. A. R. Group

The tenth continertsl ball of the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter. D. A
r.. is to be given November 20 in the
Willard room of the Willard Hotel.
This annual benefit is sponsored by
leaders in society. who show great in
tercst in the work of this young ladies
chapter The FUNDS Of this ball are
used to further the Americanization and
educational work for the coming year
Mrs. william Dougal Leetch. regent
and all members Of the chapter are busy
with plans to make the ball this year
the most successful Of all
0
Under guardianship in this country
there are over $4,000 war veterans who
are incompetent to take care of their
own affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Sports Dresses-'125e and s16@se

Expressly designed for those hours of the day and occasions
In materials YOU will choose of Geogettes Crepes Satns,
Wool Novelties erseys-deveoped and piece models
that charm of captivating color and original treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-30
Furred COats-'49=se to s89=@se

In sportive models that create distinctive character. q
Imported Tweeds of decided paernngs Broadclohs and
Cames Hair plain sades-trmned with Skunk Fox Nutria,
Badger, Wof-the best OF furdom.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
VEN|zELOS AGAIN
MAY RULE GREECE.
Cabinets Resignation and
Suspension of Parliament
Bring Crisis.
Rr The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATHENS. May 23.--The return to
power of Constantine Veniselos, strong
man of Greece during the war was
forecast today as the outcome OF the
Greek political crisis.
The cabinet has resigned and Palia-
ment was suspended by President Koun-
douriotis after he received the cabinets
resignation.
Boisterous scenes followed the an
nouncement of the suspension. Farti-
sans of Gen. John Metaxas. minister
of communications and leader of the
Free Opinion party. a wing of the
former Royalist party. protested so up
roariouSly that the speaker of the As
Senlbly left the floor. The Vice PrcSi-
dent. who is member of the Free
Opinion party. took the chair and the
opposition held a short sitting from
which newspaper men were eX-
cluded. This action resulted in an ad-
dress Of protest from the press gallery
by newspaper man.
The cabinets resignation followed the
announcement Of Finance Minister
George KafandariS of his resignation
from the cabinet and later from The
leadership Of the Liberal party. Five
other Liberal ministers then resigned
and Premier Alexander Zsinis found it
impossible to reconstruct the miniStery
and offered the resignation OF his cabi-
net 10 the President.
Should vehizelos return. the Moder-
ate Royallsts, including the followers
OF Gen. Metaxas. were regarded as likely
n stir up considerable controversy. Re-
Iusal of Gen. Metaxas to collaborate
with any government influenced bv
Neni5elos. who has long been regarded
ss the power behind the scenes was
neio to be partly responsible for the
present crisis.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
SINCLAIRS REELECTED.
Harry T. and E. W. Head Con-
solidated Oil Board

NEW YORK. May % LEo).-Harry p.
clncialr Yesterday was reelected chair
man OF the board of the Sinclair Con
solioated on Corporation. and E. w
sinclair was reelected president. Other
retiring officers were reelected. except
q. 7: Stanford, who retired as a vice
president. but continues as general
counsel.
Three new vice presidents. all of
wnom nave been associated with the
company for years. were elected. They
were w. CarmeS. general sales man.
ager: w. L. Connolly and w. II. Isom,
Evening star., 1928-05-23
PUPILS EXAMINED.
Tenleytown Physicians Making
Tests for Fall Term.

Three Tenieytown physicians, en-
gaged by the Parent-Teacher Associa-
ton OF the Tenley-Janny School. on
Wisconsin avenue. yesterday made a
physical examination Of all children
who are expected to enter that school
next September.
The examinations continued through
out the afternoon under general direc-
ton Of Mrs. L. w. Patch The pl1ysi-
clans are: DrS. Frank McChesney. B.
w. johnson and John Preston. A reg
isteTed nurse also is in attendance.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Ordered to D. c. From Fresno.

Mf Henry G. Davis. tr., Ordnance
Department. at Fresno, Calf, on duty
with the Organized Reserves Of the 9th
Corps Area, has been ordered To this
city for duty In the Office Of the Assist.
ant Secretary Of War. effective In Sep.
fernber next.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Sworzyn's Stock
$3.50 to $3.50
Ensemble Dresses
$19.75

Ensemble Dresses of tweed and silk COM
binations, fat crepe with printed fiat crepe, in
light and dark colorings; sizes ID to 38.
Fashions favored style-can be worn as two
separate garments. Clever new models, in
lovely combinations.
Evening star., 1928-05-23

Smart, neat-ooking attire for the housewife
as well as for beauty parlor operators. etc. Sizes
s6 to 46. Made with long collar and short sleeves
Evening star., 1928-05-23
$18 to $29.5O Summer Dresses
srs;szs'' y;s:G $12.95 sys::ze'' :;s:G
Sworzyn's
Stock
Sworzyn's
Stock


Polka
printed tweed and silk
binaions combinations and fiat
Beautiful congs and contrast color trimmings light and dark eff
White
nthe lot tfrom16t 6to but utnotin each
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Sworzyn's Stock
$69.5O and $3.50
Summer Dresses
$47

Dresses of lowered chiffon, in rose, gray,
tan and beige, also navy blue and black.
Of self material. Trimmed with plaitings,
tucks laces, buckles, buttons, etc. Others of
flat crepe, crepe romaine, satin-back crepe
and georgette crepe. Sizes Is to az.
Evening star., 1928-05-23
Sworzyn's $3.50 Smart Dresses

Straight line and fancy models with trimmings of lace,
buttons tucks plads and aover embroidery Clevey de-
signed of fat Crepe satin back Crepe georgette CREPE
and chiffon In tan gray black navy blue and white
also blues Made with and of self material
Evening star., 1928-05-23
$3.50 and SIS Frocks
sxs:@ze'' :'::G $6.55 'Ts;:ze'' :'ssE
suitable for almost occasoncever
models fiat printed washable satin and
ensembles of silk and cloth tweed All the newest colors
combinations light dark effects Sizes the assortment from
Is to 49,
Sworzyn's S. Silk and Flannel
Sworzyn's
Stock

Dresses of flannel in white and colors sleeveless models with
self coors small sizes Dresses of fiat sleeve
less models with leather belts and contrast color ppngs All
Summer shades. Sizes is to a..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
FARM BUREAU
NEUTRAL ON AL,
SAYS SETTLE
Leader Declares He FaVorS
Smith Personally for
Relief Stand.

The Indiana Farm Bureau Fedora
ton is non-partisian organization
and will take no stand for Cover
nro Alfred E. Smith in the presi-
dental campaign, William H. Settle
declared in statement today.
Although he was correctly quoted
IN statemnt in The Times Thurs
day in which he Endorsed Smiths
acceptance speech stand on agri-
cultural problems, the Interpretation
might be misleading, Settle said. He
was speaking only for himself. not
for the farm federation or other
officers of the organization, he de-
clared.
"As you are aware, we are not a
political organization and not in
politics except to secure legislation
that will give to agriculture equality
with industry and labor" Settle said
today.
Neither myself nor the organiza-
ton has Endorsed either candidate
for President. We are not direct
ing our members to vote for either
candidate, but we are laying all the
facts before them pertaining to the
agricultural views of both candi-
dates.
Instead of the thirty-four farm
organizations, with which 1 have
been working, indorsing Governor
Smiths program, Governor Smith
has Endorsed the program that we
have been advocating during all
these years. In his speech of &C
ceptance, he states definitely that he
favors the handling of surplus farm
commodities in a way that would
make the tariff effective.
Hoover, in his speech of last
Tuesday, made it very plain that
the several hundreds of millions If
dollars which he proposed that the
Government might well expend to
rehabilitate agriculture would only
be provided as a loan and not sub
sidize agriculture in any way"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
Taxi Driver Held Up and
Car Stolen; Minor Thetts
Reported.

Merchandise, valued at from 5000
to $500, was the richest haul OF
burglars and hold-up men who
staged three break-ins and as many
stick-ups Thursday night.
Three men who broke two locks
on the front door Of the Earl S.
Stephenson Dry Goods Company,
54o2 College Ave, carried from 5000
to $500 worth of merchandise to a
big brown sedan parked in front
of the store and fed when discov-
cred by Randall Christy, 1867 w.
Thirtieth ST., milk wagon driver.
Thursday night, for the second
time this week, a taxi driver was
relieved of his money and his car
at the point Of gun.
Ernest Inflow, 10151s Virginia Ave,
driver for the Yellow Taxi Co.,
picked up a fare at Meridian and St.
Clair SITS, who asked to be driven
to the Highland Gold Club. Inflow
slowed up at the entrance to the
club driven, but his passenger COM
manded him to drive on. He looked
around into the muzzle Of an auto
matte. Robbing Inflow of SO, the
bandit forced him out Of the car
and drove off.
The abandoned taxi was found
parked in front of 2138 oxford ST.,
today.
Jacob Yaverowitz, 3414 College
Ave, was held up and robped of SIS
by two men at Delaware and
Thirty-Seventh Sts., Thursday at
1870 p. m.
Two men who jumped on the run
ming boards of a car in which Otis
Pendergras, Anderson. Ind, and
Miss Elsie Ross, 1873 w. Twentieth
St., were driving on the Georgetown
Rd., Thursday at IL p. m, flashed
guns and took $40 from Pendergras
and SIS and a wrist watch from his
companion.
A sneak thief stole three purses,
containing S25 and a $40 wrist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
FIRST SESSION
OF CONVENTION
SET SATURDAY
Governing Body viii Meet,
but Convention Proper
Opens Monday.
NoTABLES TO ATTEND
10000 Delegates Expected;
Hotel Accommodations
Are Arranged.

With central figures arriving in
indianapolis today and Saturday,
the first session of the twenty-ninth
annual national encampment of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars will
be opened at 9 a. m. Saturday IN
the Claypool. Nearly 10000 per-
sons are expected here for the
gathering.
Although the convention proper
does not open until Monday, the
national council of administration
meeting Saturday will pave the way
for business of delegates. The coun-
Gil is the governing body of the ".
F. w. between conventions.
Among the first of the notables to
arrive this week was Patrick w.
Kelley, Portland, Ore, department
commander, with Mrs. Kelley and
two daughters, and DR.. Edwin K.
Devine, Providence, r. L, State
commander of the Military Order
of Coolies.
Another distinguished early ar
rival is Lieutenant Commander w.
w. Davies, U. S. NJ, Anacostia Sta
ton, Washington, D. c., who came
via airplane with Mrs. Davies.
Davies is commander of the Robert
E. Peary Ship, the largest of all
Navy v. F. w. posts in the United
States.
Handy to Arrive Today
Robert B. Handy Jr., Kansas City,
Kan, was to arrive today with his
staff of assistants to issue creden-
tials to delegates and alternates.
Mrs. Florence Stark, Camden, N.
j., national president of the ladies'
auxiliary, and Mrs. Grace Davis,
Nutley, N. j., national secretary, ar
rived Wednesday to prepare for the
opening of the auxiliary headquar-
tiers in the English. Mrs. Cloye
Tabor, Terre Haute, Ind, president
of the Indiana auxiliary, will assist
them.
The first meeting open to the pub
lie will be the annual memorial
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
FOR TRESPASS
Police Find Man Cooking Clothes
in Vacant Home.

Because he was cooking his
clothes over an improvised fire in
vacant house at SGT E. Miami ST.,
Thursday night, William j. Mueller,
81, of 1853 orleans ST., today faces
malicious trespass and vagrancy
charges.
Police were called to the Miami
ST., address by neighbors, who re-
ported seeing a fire in the vacant
house. They found Mueller with all
of his clothes in a lard can over an
improvised CRATE made of two bricks
and fire built under the car ON the
floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
BURGLARS GET $500
IN DRY GOODS LOOT

watch, from the home of Mrs. Nora
Smith, 2423 N. Talbot Ave.
Burglars who entered the Ray
Hess poolroom, 3218 w. Twenty
Fifth ST., early today carried away
$470 in cash, and candy and tobac-
co valued at $3.50.
M. E. Carter, 1874 N. Randolph St.,
told police burglars entered his
garage and stole five auto tires
valued at $40. Charles Snyder of
2251 E. Garfield Dr.. reported a
wicker settee and chair, valued at
$40, stolen from his porch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

annapolis convention bureau, an
nounced there would be ample &C
commodations for all. Veterans
from Illinois, Rhode Island, New
York and Pennsylvania are quar-
tered at the Claypool with national
officers.
Michigan delegates will stay in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
COAST GUARDS
BULLETS FATAL
TO Elk LEADER
Secretary of Niagara Falls
Lodge Dies of Wounds
Two IndiCted. "

Z" United Press
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y, Aug. "a.
Jacob d. Hanson, Al, secretary Of
the Niagara Falls Elks Lodge, died
at st. Mary's Hospital today Of
wounds inflicted by a Coast Guards
man who claims to have mistaken
him for rum runner.
Glenn Jennings and Frank Beck,
Coast Guardsmen, the latter in
command of the station at TT. Nj
agara, are under indictment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
BAND WAGON COMING
G. o. P. Truck to Be Used in
Indiana.

One of two motor buses, dubbed
&c. o. P band wagons" touring the
country under auspices of Repub-
lican national headquarters, Wash
ington, will enter Indiana next
Monday, Leland Fishback, chair
man of the State speakers bureau,
5aid today.
The band wagon" equipped with
radio, photograph and moving pic
ture machine, will arrive in Fl.
Wayne Monday from Van Vert, it
was announced. 1t will be driven
to Frankfort Tuesday for the Re-
publican rally there and then pro-
coed to Illinois. Concerts and mo-
zion picture shows are given along
the band wagons" itinerary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

service in the armory in charge Of
the Rev Claude G.. Beardslee, Provi-
dence, R. l., national chaplain, and
four Indianapolis pastors. The sixty
piece indianapolis community or
chestra will play.
Although downtown hotels will be
crowded. Henry T. Davis of the Indi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

Lincoln, and the Society Army of
the Philippines and the Mas
sachusetts delegation will stay at
the SEVERN.
The Williams will house the Dis
trict of Columbia and Maryland
veterans, and the Auxiliary will stay
at the English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

Memories of many scenes like the above will be
revived next week when thousands of World War
veterans from the country gather here for the
national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars
The picture shows American and French sildiers in
devastated French village during the war.
Below, left to right, are some of the men who
will take leading parts in the convention The Rev.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24

Claude G. Beardslee, livingston R. I, national
chaplain, who will lead annual memorial services
Sunday at the Armory; Fred Slower, Butler, Pa,
past commander in chief; Paul c. Wolman, Bati-
more Md, judge advocate general for two terms,
possible candida for commander in chief; Edwin
S. Bethlehem, Washington, D. c., national legisla
tive committee chairman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
buy KAY BONDED DIAMONDS

and Expenen of Abut
means t L any you II
bak pa for
full
n o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08
ALL THE WORLDS A STAGE
mercedes Sprague)

"All the worlds a stage and the
men and women merely players"
Everybody has part to play, no
matter how small or how large it
is, it has an effect on someone.
Some play their parts well and can
look back later and see the effects
of their work, while others go thru
life in a happy-go-lucky manner,
notrcaring what they do in relation
to their fellowIheings.
How much better it is to be able
to see that you have done some
thing worth while, something to
help others In this life instead of
having to acknowledge at the end
of the journey that you have left
nothing for the betterment of your
neighbor.
Let's start now and see if we
can't do something every day to
help someone else. No matter how
small it is you can have the salts
faction of knowing you have done
something.
We have heard song which we
think may help good deal to do
something worth while. 1t goes
like this:
If any little word of mine,
Can make heart the lighter
If any little word of mine
Can make q day the brighter
God grant that little word of
mind
May drop in some lonely vale
And set the echoes ringing.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08

and Leonard Negnauer, crops
specialists, will be present to as
sist in presenting the facts. AT
the Poultry conferences, w. ID.
Buchanan, Extension Poultry Spec
ialist, will be present.
1t is not the idea to conduct these
meetings all in the way that the
Horticulture or the Dairy meet
ings have been conducted in the
past. Meetings of this kind are to
be held later giving information on
he practices which are recommend
ed for adoption at these meetings
in December. These other meet
ings then will be held later, prob
ably following the January confer
ence of County Agents. We hope
that every tree fruit, truck crop
grower, and every dairyman and
every poultryman will give careful
attention to these meetings and
make every attempt to be present.
The success of these meetings de-
pend upon the producer and the
real development of program de-
ponds upon these meetings.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08

to the situation on the enterprise
will be presented to those present
after which, the producers will be
asked to divide themselves into
groups, selecting the group on
which they are most interested,
such as marketing, production, pest
control, etc., and in these small
meetings, a program developed.
This type Of meeting has been a
big help to the industry from the
state standpoint. 1t is felt that
these meetings held in the COM
munities should enable many more
Eeople to get the information which
a few were able to get at the state
meeting and thus get more gem
eral reaction toward program de-
velopment.
We believe that growers, ship
pers, and manufactures, alike,
handling any of the commodities
from the enterprises, mentioned
above, can get a vast amount of
information at these meetings and
that a great deal of good will re-
suit from them. Dealers and man.
ufacturers are just as welcome at
these meetings as are the growers,
but of course growers must not
feel that these meetings are not
for them as they are the ones upon
which the program will hinge.
The schedule for. these meetings
is as follows:
Tree fruits and truck crops con-
ference-Prosser, Friday and Sat-
urday, December z and 8.
Dairy conference-Prosser, We'd
nesday, December IL; White Bluffs
and Hanford, Thursday, December
10; Kennewiek, Friday, December
IA.
These are to be afternoon and
evening. meetings.
Ire fruits and truck crops con-
ferenc 4 White Bluffs and Han
ford, lydia * December II; Ken
~ N ~" turday Aay anu Wednesday
Decen rover and 10.
Poultr, die fferences Kennewick,
Thursday, December 90; White
Bluffs, Friday, December 81; Pros
ser, Saturday, December 90.
Richland will cooperate with
Kenewicks Benton City with Pros
ser. Later it is hoped to hold a
two-day meeting covering all pro-
jects in these communities.
At the Horticulture conference,
M. D. Armstrong, Extension Hortl-
culture Specialist, will be present
and assist in presenting the facts.
On the dairy conferences, Roy
Jones, Extension Dairy Specialist,
10y = !. ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08
K. Lane Johnson Starts
Night Grew to Run
Until End of Season

A full night crew was started
last week by K. Lane john
son to run until the end of the
season. This brings the total local
crew for this company up to 48
sorters, 38 packers, and Al gener-
al warehouse and office help. At
present Winesaps are being run.
The Richland packing house
closed Saturday. Fifty thousand
boxes of apples were packed there
this season. The plant is being
dismantled and closed until next
season. Frank Hembree has been
in change at Richland.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08
LOCALS
(Bernice Sti:ff)

While one of the classmen was
diligently pounding at the type
writer, at the rate of ten or so per
minute, with that air of satisfac-
ton and never-say-die attitude,
it was remarked by another stud
emit who happened to he Senior,
that something was burning. The
face of the lower classman became
for a moment like the sky, that
day, clouded. Suddenly it lit up
like the sun, then he bursted out.
sTt's my typewriter. / must have
been going faster than I realized"
A look of disgust passed over the
Seniors face. The lower classman
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08
Will Let Kiona-Prosser
Highway Contract Soon

A call for bids for construction
of the new state highway between
Prosser and Kiona will he issued
about the first of the month, ac-
cording to State Highway Engi-
nneer Sam Humes, who was in the
county recently. It is expected
that the contract will be let
around the latter part of the month
and work on the road will follow
Immediately thereafter.
The road will be Is miles long
and most of the right-of-way has
been secured. The road will prob
ably be graded to width OF 30
feet and graveled 10 feet wide.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08
JEWELLERY

Have you noticed the Seniors
Their faces resemble the proverb-
ial full moon, they are so broad
with smiles or perhaps you would
think they had appropriated some
leftover grins from Halloween
jack o. lanterns.
Why are they so happy? Have
MT you noticed the open sweaters
worn thus to display those new
pins? And the hands so beauti-
fully groomed, the better to "show
Off those new rings. Yes, indeed,
they certainly are proud of that
new jewelry.
Have you noticed the shield on
both ring and pin? It is crossed
by an oblique bank of an Indian
chief, indicating the Indian origin
of the name. Surmounting its en-