davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-11
HESSE ANTICIPATES
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
Police Head Lays Plans to
Handle Situation During
Hoover Inaugural.

Anticipating an acute traffic situation
during the week of the Inauguration of
President-elect Hoover, Maj. Edwin B.
HesSe, superintendent of police, today
began consideration of preliminary plans
for handling the great influx of motor
vehicles expected to come to Washing
ton from all sections of the country.
Despite the avowed simplicity of the
inaugural ceremonies, Maj. Hesse be-
heveS they will attract between 100000
and 800, 600 visitors, who will come by
automobile in larger numbers than at
any previous Inauguration. Special traf-
fic regulations, therefore, are in con-
temptation.
Maj. HeSSe pointed out that 1t may
be necessary to create a number of
temporary one-way streets and prohibit
parking In the business section, such as
was done during the Shrine convention
in 1923. These emergency measures
will not be recommended, however, he
dclared. unless there. are very definite
indications they are absolutely justified.
Auto Problem Grave.
The gravest problem in connection
with large increase in the automo-
bile population, Maj. Hesse realizes, is
the lack of adequate parking space.
1t may be possible, he thinks, to re-
serve special section near the fringe
of the business section for the motor
tourists.
Aside from the traffic situation, Mai
Hesse is giving attention to plans for
providing police protection for the in
augural visitors. Crooks, dips" and
other undesirables always follow crowds
he points out, and undoubtedly num-
ber of them will be In Washington for
the Inauguration.
Congress may be asked for special
appropriation to bring detectives here
from other cities This has been done
on previous occasions, although at the
Inauguration of President Coolidge a
special appropriation for this purpose
was not provided, and the police depart
ments of New York, Philadelphia, Bal
timore and other cities In the East sent
plain-clotheS men at their own expense.
Arrangements Held Up.
Definite police arrangements, however
will be held in abeyance pending in
Structions from the official inaugural
committee. AS Lieut.. Col u. S. Grant
Sd, the master of ceremonies" is a
military man, Maj. Hesse said he may
have an idea to make some use of the
troops stationed around Washington
and for that reason he will not now
take actual steps to make definite plans
for policing the city for the inaugural
Inspector William S. Shelby, personnel
officer of the Police Department, has
been assigned the task of working out
the special inaugural police details. He
will be assisted by Inspectors Pratt and
Harrison.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

store of Samuel Aaron. 1904 Fourteenth
street, July 81, and into the store of
Jacob Bogorad, 1920 Fourteenth street,
August 1.
Manslaughter is charged in an indict-
ment reported against James H. Butler,
colored, in connection with the death of
Ada Contee october z last. He struck
the woman with his fist october 6 on
the street in front of 80 M street south
west, it is alleged, and she died the
next day.
The grand jurors ignored charge
of bigamy against Edward De La Prade,
who Is said to be in the Navy. The
accused married Christine E. De La
Prade May 5, 1921, and while that mar
riage was still in effect was said to
have gone through marriage cere-
mony with Nancy Lee August 9, 1928.
Both women, y Is understood. were
ready to forgive the sailor.
The grand jury also declined to in
dict Dorothy Jones, charged with rob-
berry; George P. H. Smith and William
A. Robinson, assault Frank Jewett and
Henry Thompson, joy-riding; Richard
r. Jones, housebreaking; Cornelius
Shepperd, robbery; William NJ. Prior,
Evening star., 1928-12-11
MRS. DAVIS OPENS
DRIVE WITH $1,000
Sacrifices New Roadster to
Aid $1C0,0O0 Campaign for
Proposed Women's College.

Mrs. James j. Davis, wife of the Sec
retary of Labor, last night heralded
the opening of the campaign of the
Lutheran Churches of Washington for
100000 to purchase site near
Wheaton, Md, for the proposed Ma
tional College for Women, by contrib
uting $4,000 to the fund-money which
she admitted she had set aside for
"Snappy" new roadster.
Mrs Davis announced her contribu-
ton at a dinner meeting of the cam
paign leaders and workers at the Lee
House. AS honorary chairman of the
campaign committee she has taken an
active part in the pre-campaign activi-
ties, personally procuring number of
pledges from prominent persons.
The drive formally opened today, and
will continue for 10 days. Campaign
leaders announced at the meeting that
approximately $35,000, including Mrs.
Davis $1,000, already had been SUBJ
scribed, leaving $65,000 to be raised.
Business men of Washington, not men,
bers of the Lutheran Church, it was
said, contributed $4,000 of the $4,000.
Inspirational talks were made at the
dinner by Edwin S. Clarkson, general
chairman OF the campaign commlttec,
Howard E. Snyder. campaign manager;
Rev. j. Edward Byers of Baltimore,
president of the Maryland Synod of the
United Lutheran Church; Col. P. M.
Anderson and Dr. William j. Showal-
ter of the campaign executive commit
tee, and Mrs William Hamilton Bayly
of the general campaign committee.
AS soon as Washington raises the
initial S100 600 for the site q CAMPAIGN
will be launched in nine. constituent
synodS, covering New York. New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Delaware. Maryland. Vir-
ginia and West Virginia. for $1,000,000
for buildings and $l,000,000 for endow-
ment.
The college will be national insti-
tuition and non-sectarian in character,
although it will be controlled by the
Lutheran Church. It will be fostered
by the board of education of the United
Lutheran Church in America
Evening star., 1928-12-11

assault; Leslie H Johnson, George
Greasy and Troy NJ Boiling, grand lar
ceny.
Others indicted ana the charges
against them are: Arthur Reynolds.
housebreaking and larceny (three
cases.; Hurl Williams and Bernard
Hail, housebreaking and larceny wi
liam p. Beckwith. Earl Bishop, Charles
L. Lyon, Louis Burrs and James
Shields, grand larceny; Frank H.
CLANCY, Charles A. Miller, Jack Walsh,
Alphonso Lyons. Scott B. Davidson and
George NJ Hammond, grand larceny
and joy-riding; Alphonso Lyons, Scott
B. Davidson, George NJ. Hammond, Roy
j. Williams. Edward N. Bailey. Carl S.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Rohwer and Arthur Waters. joy-ridin3
William Nealy, robbery and James Thorn
as, assault with dangerous weapon
George White and James Tolliver, ar
sault to rob; Nelson Moore and Wilbi
washington, assault with intent to xii.
Luther D. White, assault with dar
gerous weapon: Jesse Davis, assault
rob, and assault with dangerou
weapon: Lassle Seigles, bigamy; Sam
non-support of minor child; Georg
Sedden. forgery and uttering; ClarepT
Jones. George Haynes and Rolford .
Miller, violation of Harrison narcotic
act
Evening star., 1928-12-11
APPROVES WHITING.

The nomination of william F. Whi-
ting of Massachusetts, to be Secretary
of Commerce, succeeding Herbert Hoo
yer, was approved late yesterday by the
Senate commerce committee, but action
on it by the Senate went over until
today.
Chairman Jones of the committee
does not expect any opposition to con-
firmation by the Senate.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

same results by just shutting the
gates on the house he Is in. It's
not the humidity in Washington.
It's the humility in having to meet
who you do. Every Senator with a
hill east of the Rocky Mountains
will start trying to peddle 1t to us
now
Evening star., 1928-12-11

st. Louis Post
Dispatch to get
another w h / t e
House where you
could escape the
asphyxiation Of
the other end of
Pennsylvania ave-
nue.? That re-
est couldn't
have been made
for Hoover, for it
will take eight
years to get it
t h r gh Con-
gress.
7 think that
trip to Virginia
the other day did
it, when, for the
first time, he saw
Washingtt,n's and
Jeferson's old
week end hide
aways. But he
can acquire the
Evening star., 1928-12-11
Will Rogers
Says:

NEW YORK; told you Mr..
Coolidge would run again some day.
Didn't you see where he asked the
Evening star., 1928-12-11

SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE STOCK
.O' CO. for y the e election Of directors for the
ensuing year and for the transaction OF
such other stor business t5s mey m be h. pSRsr SsS a
Monday, January a.. 1929, The polls viii be
open OeHHdsR HSRRY NJ anq pAcSSRp SRfS Beer Secretary
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the District Title Insurance Co.
for the election of directors for the ensuing
the meeting viii be held at the ONCE Of said
Il, 1928; The polls win be open between
ANU fs HAIRY YIN III. PACKARD. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE. STOCK
Association Of washington, b. c., for the
election Of trustees and the transaction of
brought before the meeting, win be held at
the ONCE of the company in the MachinistS'
between the hours Of IL O'clock noon and
O'Clock pm G. M BuGNIAzET.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DISTRICT
win pc held in the auditorium OF the Ma
tional Red Cross HEADQUARTERS on Friday.
annual election & Of ofcers a. and n members r Of
the executive committee will take place. and
0'neF dEoRGE BRNETT sS
Chairman.
PREPARE YOURSELF FOR XMAS WE
cordially invite you to inspect our method Of
Old jewelry; 81 years OF faithful Service.
CHAs. F. HERMANN, sll E st. NV, end
floor. Watch repairing.
BRIGHTEN THE KITCHEN WHERE YOU
are-Painted, s6 to SIS; / coat lead and
oil; guaranteed Call Atlantic s55I-J
ARE YOU MOVING ELsEwHEREp OUR
transpo@rtation @ system will serve you better
DAVIDSON TRANSFER L. STORAGE CO.
ROOP REPAIRING, PAINTING, GUTTER
reasonsbie prices North 5si{, day U or S'1a night
AJAX ROOFING CO., 2o3s 18th ST. NV.
! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts except those contracted by myself.
WILLIAM Lacy, 823 9th st. sw. l2'
REdIPso2RTANT EIIps2 Tar TT, TO ALL MEMBERS OF
i, ia2s " by BY ORDER 5sfS5f Of assijPH Union. Nee
I.WILL, BE RESPONSIBLE FOR NO DEBTS
GREEN 3ll3 NJ st. NV: 12a
caf MOVING o,91 TstnrG TO isoS SOME OTHER cITy9
Boston Boston iPitts;bprgh; Rcbhmond and way
Defs EfisS sse1s Mn9 lfSs fSs
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
19e15T 9a ether 9 than these S contracted by myself
To haul van loads Of furniture to or from
New New YORK: Phila.. Boston. Richmond and
Smiths Transfer & Storage Co,
1913 You st. North 3343
Art Training
Positions assured. Commercial art, inte-
rior decorating, costume designing, etc. Liy-
ingstone Academy, 1888 F NV. Met. 1888.
NEVER DISAPPOINT
BYRON S. ADAMS
PRINTING
IN A HURRY
High srsde' srass ,9.t but no not h high 81 priced.
ROOFING-by Rooms
and Roof Painting: Thorogsh. Sincere s'V1tr work
always assured. Wen gladly estimate. Call
KOONS os%Raay eS21as ili asla s5f s, s,s: s.w.
Planned and Executed
with fine discrimination and
skill. That's NJ. c. p. Print
ing.
The National Capital Press
l2lo-12i2 D st. NV. Phone Main $50.
GOODNIGHT
But how are you going TO
SLEEP TIGHT
Unless the mattress is
RIGHT
We can make 1t better by the necessary
BEDELL MFG CO.
6i0 ST. NV.
MAIN 1921
Evening star., 1928-12-11
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

The Business Women's Council win
meet in the lecture room. Church Of
the Covenant. Mrs. Mortimer Lane
will conduct the Bible class from 6:45
to tbs o'clock, and there will be con-
cert by the Lovette Choral Club.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Duke University Alumni dinner will
be given by the association, o'clock,
University Club.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

An art exhibit by the Palestiman
painter. Saul Raskin throughout the
week. Jewish Community Center, Six
teenth and @ streets.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

The Amencan Institute of Electrical
Engineers viii meet, 8 O'Clock, Cosmos
Club. Subject: principles of the Me-
chanical Telephone; ~; speaker, E. H.
Goldsmith, engineer, New York Tele-
phone Co. Refreshments and a social
hour. Dinner, 6 o'clock, at the Cos
mos Club.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

American University Park Citizens
Association will meet, 8 O'Clock, IN
Hurst Hall, university.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

At the annual carnival this evening
at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. w. c. A.
the Hostess Club will be in charge,
headed by Mrs. M. F. Thompson.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Wash 'ngton Branch, Society of
American Bacteriologists, will meet. 8
o'clock, in room 223, east wing of the
Department of Agriculture. Speakers
DR.. r. r. Spencer, DR.. L. H. James,
DR.. L. A. Burkey and DR.. w. G. Fra
Zicr. Refreshments
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Northeast Boundary Citizens Asso-
citation will meet, o'clock, IN Burr
vile School. Election of officers. ="
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Miss Maiorie F. Warner, of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture Library
will speak on Life Histories of Garden
ing Books" before the American Hor-
ticultural Society, o'clock, new Ma
tinnal Museum. Public invited.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

Burleith Citizens Association will
meet. 8 o'clock, Western High School
Evening star., 1928-12-11

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE DISTRICT
of Columbia Chapter, American Red Cross,
viii be held in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Red Cross Headquarters on Friday,
December 2lSt. at 4 pm. at which time the
annual election Of officers and members of
the executive committee will take place. and
other necessary business will be transacted.
GEORGE BARNETT,
klantrr n
Evening star., 1928-12-11

National Press Club Post. M, %
American Legion, will meet, $50 o'clock,
National Press Club.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

The Geological Society of Washing
ton will meet tomorrow, pm, in as
Sembly hall of the Cosmos Club. Presi-
dental address by d. r. Hewett and
Evening star., 1928-12-11

The Pioneer Women of Palestine will
give a benefit concert this evening at
the community center, Sixteenth and @
streets.
Evening star., 1928-12-11

PREPARE YOURSELF FOR XMAS. WE
cordially invite you to inspect our method OF
undermining jewelry; we positively use your
OLD lewelry g years Of faithful service:
floor Watch repairing.
BRIGHTEN THE KITCHEN WHERE YOU
are-Painted, s6 to SIS; / coat lead and
oil: guaranteed. Gall ATLANTIC 3551-L
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
'WiIIebrandt," !" a Hen,
Lays Egg Naming
All Smith

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. So
While Philadelphia was wild with
excitement over its reception to
AL Smith q Plymouth Rock hen
down in Bill Wares territory was
doing her share for the cause.
She laid an egg. Nothing unusual
about that. But wait.
One side Of the egg was almost
flat and marked with corruga.
tions, and the corrugations spelled
out the name "Al Smith.
Down in the neighborhood of
307 South Front ST., where Mat.
thew LawIess and James al.
Welding, commission merchants,
sell eggs for living, the freak
specimen may be seen.
Patrick McCabe. .teamster,
owned the hen that laid the Al
Smith egg in his stable at $40
South Front st. Pat took the
egg to Lawless and Welding,
and since news OF the arrival Of
the political egg got around the.
commission district Lawless and
Mccabe have had about 100
visitors.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
Sho.Us Style

Now that 30 many girls are allow
ing their hair to grow again, this
style of ''bob" is to be seen, in
increasing numbers. on Fifth Az
enue daily! The lovely New York
girl. illustrating the new style, is
Myrtle Miller, Of s25 West seth
Street.
she says, II am certainly de-
lighted that my hair has gotten 50
much fluffier and more vigorous.
And I am not troubled with dan
druff any more. At the time
started letting my hair grow, I be
gan caring for 1t, the way which is
all the rage among New York girls,
now; and / attribute It's improve
n1ent to this method. All do ID put
little Danderine on my brush
each time / dress my hair. 1t makes
my hair easy to arrange and holds
it in place. It soothes my scalp
and keeps 1t and my hair so clean.
/ don't need to shampoo more than
twice a month, now. All my
friends admire the way Danderine
makes my hair look 30 bright and
sparkling
the natural color the gleam and
lustre OF your hair, than sIampoos
or brilliantine. 1T removes all dust.
CRIME and oily film from the hair
tones and refreshes the scalp, gets
rid Of dandruff. All drug stores
have the big 35c bottles. Al deli
cately fragranced necessity for the
we'll -groomed girl!
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
SEES
PARTY SAVED

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. s.-Sena.
tor r.. M. Simmons, veteran OF politi.
cal battles In this State for half 4
century, an arch foe Of Gov. Alfred
r, Smith, today was in very cheer
ful mood as the returns showed that
he had again won.
The Senator said he hoped the
Democratic party would now get to.
getl1er and In the future support
those candidates whom, he said.
would insure white supremacy in
North Carolina. He added:
MY predictions made both In my
Senate speeches and during this cam
paign with reference to Mr.. Smith
ami his candidacy have been verified
by actual results.
II firmly believe the defeat OF Mr..
Smith has saved the Democratic
party from the evils which his cleo
ton would have saddied upon It and
the party can, think, now be re-
organized and placed firmly upon the
basis or the great principles Of Dem
Ocracy enunciated by jefferson and
exemplified BY Tilden. Cleveland and
Wilson and their followers.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
St AR
WINS OFFICE

GREENBAY. wis. Nov. s.--Verne
g. Lewellen, ia, OF Nebraska, Green
Bay packer ha1faack. was elected
on the Republican ticket to the
office OF Brown county district at
torney in Tuesdays election.
LewelIen piled up a large ma jority
over his Democratic opponent, viii
Cook. veteran politician.
"A wave of football popularity
helped Lewellen ride into victory.
The newly elected district attor-
ney has starred on the gridiron for
five years with Green Bays entry
in the National Football League,
and during the past two seasons
he was practically a unanimous
choice for the all.American profes-
sional eleven.
Lewellen had three years OF var
sity football at Nebraska and cap
tanned the Cornhuskers' eleven in
his senior year.
Lewellen is also a baseball star
and two years running he . has
pitched Green Bay up among the
leaders in the Fox River Valley
baseball league.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
EXPERTS ADVICE
GIVEN FREE

Men and women with personal
problems who would like expert ad-
vice in solving them will have an
opportunity to obtain such service
free OF charge at life adjustment
meetings to be held each Monday
night in December in the Mount
Pleasant Congregational Church,
the Rev. Meses r. Lowell, pastor,
announced today.
It is planned to have present for
consultation at each meeting a
physician, psychiatrist, a psychol-
ogist, a social worker, general
counselor in problems of everyday
life, director of religious educa.
tion and the pastor. Confidential
advice will be given
The experts will be DIR. w. Sim
clair Bowen. physician and surgeon;
DIR. Lucille DooIey. psychiatrist; DIR.
Amy M. standard psychologist
specializing K in adult personality:
Miss Dorothy g. Sproul, social
worker; Mrs. Mary c. Stevens,
general counsel in social problems,
and Miss Lois M. Kugler, director
of religious education.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
II Burned to Death
In Massachusetts, Fire.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. S.--Twelve
persons. including four children,
were burned to death today in q
fire here.
Starting In 4 factory on thai
Saugus line, the flames spread into
q block OF dwelling houses ana
destroyed them.
All bodies were quickly recovered
bv firennen and police searchers.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08
ST. JOHNS REUNION

Letters of Invitation to be present
at the meeting of the st. Johns
College Alumni Society were sent
out yesterday by the officers of that
organization. All graduates and
former students are requested to at.
tend the reunion which will be held
tomorrow evening, In the college
auditorium at 1925 Vermont Ave.
The Washington times., 1928-11-08

are of wool and rayon ma
terials, with round, "V" and crew
necks, in red, blue. green, tan, brown,
wine and independence blue. Sizes
"a to AZ.
Konu1a
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26

are in receipts of number of &C
ceptances to participate in the
contest. The outlook is excellent
for a good attendance and good
shoot.
A special train over the Great
Northern passed through Sank
Centre at 7 o'clock Wednesday
morning bearing the members of
the Minnesota Editorial Association
who were returning from the an
nual tour. The party numbered
125 and were out on the trip
twelve days. They went as far west
as Banff, going via Duluth, In
ternational Falls and number of
Canadian points, the outward trip
being over the Canadian Northernj
returning over the Canadian Pa
cific to Winnipeg and thence to
St. Paul by the Great Northern.
Tuesday was spent at Winnipeg.
Those from this immediate vicinity
who took the trip were C. f. Nc
Donald of the st. Cloud Times, G.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26

In his personal column of his newspaper, the
Duluth Labor World Will McEwen has this to say OF
Herbert Hoover:
We had Herbert Hoover, Republican candi-
date for president, neighbor for two days
this week. The people of Superior and Duluth,
regardless of political affiliations, paid homage
to this great man. And Mr.. Hoover is a great
man, great engineer, organizer and states
man. Such rarely popular idols, but
they wear we'll. Their work submerges alb
serbs their personality 1t lives longer than pop
ularity. l am thinking of Hoover, the man. AS
a candidate for president am wondering what
he stands for. We shall know more about that
when he delivers his speech of acceptance, Aug.
II.
Mr.. McEwen does not stand for the same pc
itica ideas as Mr.. Hoover but he is big enough and
honest enough to recognize ability and integrity.
more editors of labor newspapers were as ntelli-
gent and broad in their views as Bill McEwen or
ganized labor would soon reach the pinnacle to
which it is rightfully entitled.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26

H. Bronson, of the Osakis Review,
w. A. Simonton of the Glenwood
Gopher-Press. All report fine
time.
More Hot Weather-Eighty de-
gress above zero in the shade at
1880 in the morning is pretty
warm, isn't it? Well, that's what
the high grade thermometer on the
north side of Hanson & Emerson's
drug store said Wednesday morn
ing, July 20, 1928. The mercury
kept on ascending the tube until at
10 o'clock it registered 80. Then
the public wearied Of looking at it.
The past week has been a hot one.
The mercury has been soaring
around the ninety-in-the shade
mark, playing hide and seek with
itself for fear it might drop in a
point where it would be cool
enough for the human being to en-
joy living.
The human animal, however,
didn't do anything of the kind. It
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-07-26
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING

Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the electors Of
the Independent School District of
the town of Sank Centre, will be
held in the Board Room of the
High School building on Saturday,
the 28th day of July, 1928 at 400
P. M. for the purpose of voting the
amount of money necessary to de-
fray the expenses of maintaining
the schools of said district, to keep
in repair and preserve the build
ings and other property of said
district, to meet the Indebtedness
Of the district maturing during
the year and to take such action as
may be deemed expedient relative
to the floating indebtedness of
said district.
R. E. Hansen,
8 Secy. Board of Education.