davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-07
Mildred Drach and Marion Stills OF
Bloomingdale playground.

Archery has become a popular MID
summer sport at Sherwood Forest,
where 9 group of girls from Washing
ton, Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Annap-
oils have taken it up in earnest.
Hope Goodwin of Baltimore Is IN
structing them, with classes held every
Thursday morning. The young archers
practice diligently among themselves IN
the meantime.
Included in the group are Cora Nc
liver. Jane Becker and Monte Becker OF
Washington: Anne Ely, Helen Draper,
Bettye Draper, Ivy Terry and Lillian
Scott of Baltimore, Mary Louise Over
end, Ruth Rumble. Dorothy Rumble and
Gene Truter of Pittsburgh and Carolyn
Connolly. Rita Coffin and Haze Run
uells of Annapolis, Md.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
KNOXVILLE MANAGER
is VISITOR IN CITY
Tennessee City Saves Vast Sums
Under New Rule.

City Manager o. T. Roehl of
Knoxville, Tenn, was visitor at
city hall Thursday.
Roehl, who became city manager
of the Tennessee city Oct. l, 1927,
expressed opinion that the manager
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01

exercises to be held at 1:30 a. M,
Thursday, June 7. at Cadle Taber-
nacle. Two hundred and seventy
eight will be graduated, seventy-two
from Indianapolis.
DR.. Homer P. Rainey, Franklin
College president. will preach the
baccalaureate sermon at Broadway
Methodist Church at $3.50 p. m, Sum-
day. Mrs. Ruth o. Benedict of the
music department will be in charge
of the musical program.
Glass day will be observed at the
college at p. m, June 5, and the
faculty will entertain the graduates
the evening of June 4.
At the commencement exercises
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
SHIPPERS FROM
4 STATES WILL
CONVENE HERE.
1000 Traffic Men Expected
for Advisory Board
Meeting.

More than 1000 traffic men, in
cluding representatives of shippers
organizations and railroads operat-
ing in Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio and
West Virginia are expected to at
tend the summer meeting of the
Ohio Valley Shippers Advisory
Board at the Claypool Tuesday.
Chairman Paul G. Hodges, Colum-
bus, Ohio, will preside over a
preliminary meeting of the executive
committee on Monday.
Slack to Speak
Guy L. Cory, Springfield, Ohio,
general chairman of the board, will
preside at the Tuesday meetings,
Mayor L. Ert Slack will welcome the
board members.
John A. Morris, district manager
for the car service division of the
American Railway Association, Gin
cinnati, will preside during presenta-
ton of carriers reports. These will
cover the general transportation
situation, including the purchases
of new equipment, road and terminal
improvements and other matters of
interest to shippers and receivers.
Nineteen railroads will have chief
operating officers at the meeting
and several will speak.
Committees Named
L. e. Banta, Indianapolis Board
of Trade traffic manager and presi-
dent of the Indianapolis Traffic
Club, will head the shippers COM
mittee, and Lawrence N. Helm, Nor
folk & Western commercial agent,
is in charge of arrangements.
Reception committee chairmen
are: William P. Basch, Link Belt
Company traffic manager, shippers,
and v. B. Sharritts, Nickle Plate
general agent, railroads.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
|. U. LABORATORY MAKES
LIME QUALITY STUDY
Two Chemists Announce Results of
Research.

Two chemists Announce Results of
Research.
BIZ United Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, June l.
A new laboratory study showing
how the quality of lime produced
from burning limestone can be con-
trolled to produce best results in
such commercial uses as plastering,
water softening, wool washing and
publication of sewage has been
completed in the Indiana Univer-
sity chemistry laboratories by DR..
F. G. Mathers of the department.,
and K. w. Ray, graduate.
Numerous requests for reprints of
a recent article setting forth the re-
suits of laboratory experiments here
indicate widespread interest in the
research.
Using purs Ooletic limestone of
this section for their work, the Uni
versity chemists have shown how
differences in temerature of the
burning limestone cause differences
in properties of the lime formed.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
NEW MATERNITY LAW
SOUGHT IN CONGRESS
Infancy Welfare Bill Free of State
Rights Objections.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON, June IA new
maternity and infancy welfare bill
said to be free from States rights
objections has been introduced by
Representative Walter Newton
(Rep0, Minnesota.
If it is passed by the next session,
infant and maternity welfare work
now being done under the Shep-
pard- -ToWner act can be continued
without a break. The later act ex-
pires June 80, 1929
Newton has modelled the new bill
after laws authorizing Federal ex-
tension sevice activities in the De-
partment of Agriculture. The an
nual appropriation would be ST.
100000.
Instead of each State being re-
quired to match Federal funds on
a f1fty-flfy basis, Newton's bill pro-
vides for Federal cooperation with
States under any basis agreed on.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01

form will be a good thing for In
dianapolis."
He said Knoxville had saved
thousands of dollars since adoption
of the business-like form of govern
ment in 1923.
1--WE do not have to bother with
politicians all the time. There is a
political faction fighting the man.
ager form, but it is not sufficiently
strong at present to control condi-
tions.
Il do not like to talk about graft
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
'PSYCHP H0LDUP FAILS
Book Learning Proved of No Aid
to Tyre Bandit.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, June 1.-Psychology
has been proved a failure in the
holdup racket.
George Hoffman had been study
ing the "a B. C. of Psychology"
Armed with the book and crowbar
he attempted to rob Bronx
butcher. However, things failed ITO
work out according to Hoyle.
The crowbar didn't put the
butcher to sleep and when he
started bowling for help Contrary
to psychological premeditation)
George headed for the elevated
stairway only to be caught in the
arms of Patrolman CorcCran.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Survived Famous Charge
By Times Special

By itmeS Sp6cidt
FINCASTLE, Ind, June I'm
this little Putnam county village,
Samuel Walker, 81, one of the six
men who escaped unharmed in
Pickett's charge at the Battle of
Gettysburg nearly sixty-fve years
ago, is waiting for life's sunset
Twenty thousand men took part in
the charge July 3, 1863.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
Never Tardy Nor Absent

HAMMONTON. N. j., June l.
Arthur Lewis Yates, Ia, has set
what is believed to be a world rec
ord for school attendance. In nine
years in grammar school he has
never been tardy or absent.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
City Street Falls In

WILKESBARRE, Pa, June l.
Two hundred feet of Newport Ave,
dropped from sight when cave-in
occurred at the Glen Alden Coal
Company, whose cellar extended
under the street.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
THE INDIANAPOLIS/TIMEs

the junior class dressed in white,
will form an aisle down which the
graduates will march. The annual
alumnae luncheon will be at p. M,
Commencement day at the Clay
pool.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
BOLT KILLS 40 COWS
Cattle Huddled by Fence During
Storm.

MEADE, Kan, June 1.-Getting
two birds with one stone had moth
ing on bolt of lightning which
electrocuted forty head of CATTLE be-
longing to George Theis, near here.
The cattle were huddled together
along wire fence during a storm
and the lightning appeared to have
struck the fence and caught the
haplesS animals.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
27S TEACHERS
WILL GRADUATE
Dr.. G. L. Macintosh to
Talk at Commencement.

DR.. George L. Macintosh, Craw-
fordsville, Ind, former Wabash Col
lege president, will be the speaker
at Teachers College commencement
The Indianapolis times., 1928-06-01
JUNE l, 1923

all the time, but the manager form
mas eliminated corruption. The city
manager is like any other form it
must have the right type of citizens
behind it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS
BEDTIME STORIES

I look. At the sound of that whistle
| Jerry Muskrat looked up quickly. When
he saw who 1t was he resumed his dig
ging. He knew that Johnny Chuck
would not bother him.
my goodness, it's Jerry Muskrat!"
exclaimed Johnny Chuck. What are
you doing SO far from the Smiling
Pool?"
"There isn't any Smiling Pool this
morning. We are getting something to
eat" replied Jerry rather shortly.
IT suppose" said Johnny, that is
Mrs. Muskrat over yonder?"
Your supposition is quite correct,"
replied Jerry. MY, but these carrots
are good! was half starved"
Johnny Chuck came over nearer to
Jerry and began to dig up carrot. ut
was a bad rain, wasn't it?" said Johnny.
THE worst I've ever known at this
time of the year." replied Jerry. did
you get flooded out?"
NO" replied Johnny. did your"
Then Jerry told Johnny Chuck what
had happened. MY, my, N.Y." said
Johnny Chuck sympathetically that Is
too bad! That certainly is too bad. So
that is why you are away up here?"
THAT is why" agreed Jerry. "You
see, down there all our food is under
water. We just had to go somewhere
to get something to eat"
you've come to a good place." Ie-
piled Johnny II come here often.
These carrots are very sweet. like
carrots for a change once in a while.
You should have come here earlier in
the season. There we're some nice beans
here. Bean tops are very nice eating.
"Arnt you afraid of Reddy Fox?"
inquired Jerry Muskrat.
"Oh, keep sharp eye out for him."
replied Johnny Chuck. I'm not really
much afraid of him. You see, I've
grown so big and strong that I guess
Reddy would have to be pretty hungry
to risk fight with me. But should
think that you would be afraid of him."
II would be if I should meet him."
replied Jerry frankly. II can fight
pretty we'll myself. but I'm afraid
Reddy would be little too much for
me-"
Speaking of Reddy, here he comes
now!" exclaimed Johnny Chuck, who
had been sitting up looking about.
(Copyright. 1922
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

ference to Johnny Chuck, save that it
had made wet going, So, after sitting
up for a moment or two looking at the
flooded Green Meadows, Johnny gave
the matter no more thought.
Johnny had almost reached the edge
Of the carrot patch when he was star
tied to discover that the patch already
had a visitor Digging up a carrot right
inn front of him was some one in a
brown coat. And little way Off, dig
ging up another carrot was some one
else in brown coat. Johnny gave a
little whistle of surprise and sat up 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

Pop was smoking to himself in the
living room and was thinking about
doing my homework, and Mr.. Parkins
came upstairs, saying, Good evening,
Mr.. Potts.
Yes indeed, have a cigar, Harvey,
pop sed, and Mr.. Parkins sed, don't
mind if I do, I mean III smoke a
cigarett if you don't mind.
And he took one out of his cigarett
case and lit it, pop saying, How are
you, Harvey, sit down, wont you?
Thank you very much, Mr.. Parkins
sed, and pop sed, Yes. have chair.
And Mr. Parkins sat down on the
edge of one, saying. Its rather sollem
moment, Mr.. Potts, tawking to man
who will be your father in law in a
few days, if nuthing happens.
Yes, I Suppose so, pop sed. Well,
life is full Of sollem moments, If your
uny solleIn enuf to notice them, he Sed.
Yes, I sippoSe so, how true, Mr.
ParkinS Sed. Your daWter and l eX-
pect to be very very happy, Mr.. Potts
In fact for some munths now 1 bin
putting away little money for the tx
penSes of the honeymoon, because I
feel there's nuthing like a good start,
don't you think so, Mr. Potts? he sed.
I do indeed, in my opinion there's
nuthing like a good start, unless per-
hapS its a good finish, pop sed, and Mr..
Parkins sed, 1 thawt you'd agree with
me, in fact I was sure of it. and in
fact to be quite candid with you I
haven't saved up quite enuff for a
honeymoon that would do full credit
to Gladdis, so rather than touch my
capital, as you mite say, I feel that I
think 1 awt to ask you to loan me
the addition necessary amount, in other
words that is to say, a hundred dollers.
o, see, why, yes, of corse, that is,
naturally, delighted, pop sed. And he
wrote a check in his checkbook and
gave it to Mr.. Parkins and Mr.. Park
ms went down agen, pop saying, zee
gods and he's not even in the family
yet.
Well I am, pop, sed. VIII you
give me a dime vile I think Of it for
something exter special tomorrow? I
Sed, and pop sed, That's rite, jump on
me wen I'm down, show no mercy, the
survival of the flttest.
And he gave me the dime and I
started to do my homework feeling
better insted of verse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Everyday Law Cases
May State Regulate Ticket
Sc1Iping?
BY THE COUNSELLOR.

Jones & Co. were engaged in the busi-
ness Of reselling theater tickets. They
employed a large force of statesmen and
their sales averaged approximately
100000 tickets year.
The State, seeking to do away with
this type of business, enacted a statute
declaring that to safeguard the public
from extortion it shall be unlawful to
sell theater tickets in excess of so cents
above price printed on the ticket.
Jones & Co. took the matter to court,
asking that the statute be declared UNI
constitutional, in that it sought to de-
prive them of their property without due
process of law.
The State, however, commended that
the theater was business affected with
public interest and was, therefore,
subject to price regulations.
The Supreme Court, holding the stat
ute unconstitutional, forbade the price
regulation, stating:
1.-THE right of the owner to fix price
at which his property shall be sold or
used is an inherent attribute of the
property itself and. as such, within the
protection of the United States Consti-
tuition The authority to fix prices ex-
lists only where the business is affected
with public interest. Places of amuse-
ment are not such business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Pineapple. Punch.

Add to the strained juice of three
lemons and a pound of sugar three
quart bottles of pineapple juice and
six slices of canned pineapple cut into
small pieces. Serve in a punch bowl
with one quart of plain or carbonated
water and large piece of ice. 1t
should stand on the ice for a few rim
utes before serving, as proper allowance
for dilution to be made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04

Johnny Chuck knew all about the
carrots growing down in a part of
Farmer Browns cornfeld. He had been
there more than once On this particu-
lar morning he had a hankering for
taste of carrots, so finally he decided
that he would go over to the field. Now
Johnny lives where the flooding of the
Meadows does not affect him. The
great rain had made no particular Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-04
Johnny Chuck Joins Jerry.

Whose neighbor is his friend is blest;
lis he who gets from life the best.
old Mother Nature.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

- CCTETY en- masSe. starting with
the Vice President and Mrs,
Dawes and the Secretary of State
~ and Mrs. Kellogg and continu-
ing through official and diplo-
matte channels 10 resident society. at
tended the reception held at the May
flower yesterday afternoon by the AM
baSSador OF JaDan and Nine. Mat
suaaira, and their young daughter. Mile.
Setsu MatSudaira, the event celebrat-
ing the birthday anniversary Of his
majesty. the Emperor of Japan.
From & 10 : o'clock, the hours ar
ranged for the reception. guests poured
into the reception rooms. invited and
thousand. the guest list being the
largest of any official affair Of the
season outside of the receptions at the
White House
The Ambassador and Nine. Mat
sudsira and their daughter, Mile. Mat
sudaira. stood together 10 receive the
event giving society an opportunity 10
pay their respects TO the bride-elect
of Prince Chichibu who with her par
ents viii leave in the early Summer for
her imperial wedding in Japan,
Mime. MstSudaira and her dainty
little 6aughses. Mile. Setsu MatSudaira,
presented a most Cll&IlnIlE RtCbuIS.
Nine. MatSu6aIra wore a gown of sheer
tan Spanish lace fashioned along
straight lines and over flesh crepe
foundation. The bodice was made with
Y neckline front and back, and with
long sleeves. and the softly draped
skirt Of moderate length had a grace
full cascade Of the lace falling down
the front of the skirt 10 several inches
past the hemline Her hat was Of a
darker tone of tan in lace and her
slippers matched her hat Mile. Mat
sudsira. who is much hike her mother,
was never more beautiful than she was
yesterday. Her frock Of white shadow
lace and moire taffeta was fashioned
along quaint lines, the bodice of the
lace designed with q round necEline
and long sleeves. The skirt was quite
full with a deep founce Of the lace
Joining the MORE in deep pointed seal
iops. The lace fell INTO soft drapes at
the SIDES nearly trailing the floor. At
the left shoulder q large crystal pink
flower was caught and her picture hat
Of shell pink transparent straw was
trimmed with flowers corresponding
with the one Of the frock. one flower
arranged on the facing Of the brim
and several others on the outside of
the brim She wore a string Of tiny
pearls about her neck and her slippers
were Of silver kid.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Mrs. William D. Morgan and her
daughter, Miss Dorothea Morgan, have
returned to their apartment at the
Wardman Park Hotel after spending
week in New York.
Mrs. Garrett F. Watson, who has been
the guest for a week of Mrs. Charles
r. Larrabee at 1914 Twenty-flrst street,
is leaving for Newport, r. l., to spend
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Compton are in
Chicago for a few days. They will re-
turn to Washington, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis X. Liggett of
Boston are passing few days in
Washington and are at the Mayilower
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter o. Briggs, jr., of
Detroit. have been at Wardman Park
for several days and had with them
their oaughter, Miss Elizabeth Briggs,
and Mrs. j. T. Goudie. also of Detroit
Their nephew, Mr.. William Connolly,
who attends Georgetown College, was
with them over the week end.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

DR.. and Mrs. Edwin w Ryerson of
Chicago. who viii spend this week in
Washington at the Mayflower, had as
their guests at luncheon today in the
presidential dining room Mrs. Robert
H. Mccormick of Chicago and her
daughters, Miss Eleanor Patterson and
Miss Pattie Patterson, who are attend
ing Foxcroft School this season. DR..
Ryerson is attending the meetings OF
the American Physicians and Surgeons
and the American Orthopedic Society
being held this week at the Mayflower
Evening star., 1928-04-30
The Diamond Knit
Slip.on, $3.50

"a Suzanne Lenglen model in
red. green, black, violet. or
yellow with interviewer grad
uated white diamond designs.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Representative and Mrs William F.
Stevenson have as their guests in their
apartment In Congress HaI Hotel the
latter's nieces. Miss Mary Reid and Miss
Miriam Reid Of Batesburg, S. G.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

The District Commissioner and Mrs
Sidney r. Taiaferro entertained at dim
Ter last evening 10 compliment 70 Sir
St. Clair Thomson Of London The
company included the Secretary of
Labor and Mrs James j. Davis. the
Ambassador Of Cuba and Sonora de
Ferrara. the Minister Of Persia. Mira
Davoud Khan Meftah: Senator and
Mrz. William H King Representative
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Ohio, and Mr.. Frank Joseph Albus, son
of Mr.. Nicholas Albus of Easton, Pa,
were married Saturday. The ceremony
was performed at 1890 o'clock at the
| Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the Eev,
Joseph M. Moran officiating. The altar
had clusters of lilies, and there were
graceful palms in the chancel. Miss
Mary Louise Sullivan, organist, played
the wedding music and accompanied
Miss Hazel Arth, who sang preceding
and during the ceremony.
The bride was given in marriage by
| her father. and wore a gown of ivory
satin trimmed with rose point lace.
Her tulle veil was held by cap of rose
point lace, and she carried white roses
and lilies of the valley
| Mrs. Arthur r. Kiefer of Piqua, Ohio,
was matron Of honor, and had a cos
tune of cream-color lace made over
| pink satin, with which she wore a pic
ture hat to match and carried orchid
sweet peas tied with a deeper shade of
tulle. Mrs. Russell W. Howells was the
tuce green color lace, a picture hat to
match and carried orchid sweet peas
| tied with wide orchid tulle.
Mr.. Edward B. Albus of Easton, Pa.
was best man, and the uShers included
| Mr. Paul Albus of this city and Mr.
John Albus of Easton.
The ceremony was followed by we'd
ding breakfast in the Hotel Roosevelt,
| and later Mr.. and Mrs. Albus left for a
wedding trip the bride travelling in a
navy blue tailored suit with beige color
accessories. On their return they will
be at home at the Royal Arms, on Six
teenth street, where they have taken
an apartment.
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyle. jr, will en-
tertain at dinner this evening Mr. and
Mrs. Rathbone Smith of Alexandria,
Va: Mr. and Mrs. Charles PoZes of
Fairfax Court House, Va: Miss Ger
trude Becker. Mr. Moultrie Hit, DR..
and Mrs. Gusts Lee Hall. The party
will also be table guests at the benefit
card party of the Chevy Chase Circle
of the Florence Crittenton Home, for
which Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Corby
will be the hosts this evening.
Mr. George Foster Peabody and his
daughter, Mrs. NJ. P. Waite, who are
en- route to their home in New York
after visit at Old Point Comfort. Va,
are spending several days at the Grace
Dodge Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Ludwig Hektoen of Chi
cago are at the Powhatan for short
stay.
Mrs. J. K. Train of Savannah, Ga,
who is at the Willard for a few days,
| had guests at dinner last evening in
the crystal room at the willard
Evening star., 1928-04-30

The commercial secretary Of the Brit
tsl7 embassy and Mrs LeandeT McCor-
-GoodharE are at the Barclay. in
New York and viii sail Wednesday.
aboard the Mauritania, for England.
Mr. and Mrs Mccormick GoOdhart, the
latter formerly Miss JanFt Phillips.
we're married IN Washington Saturday.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Representative A. Piatt Andrew Of
Massachusetts, entertained informally al
dinner last evening IN the palm room
~ the willard
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Senator and Mrs. W ]. Harris Of
Georgia have issued cards for a dinner
fri the presidential suite at the Willard
tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Miss Emily G. Davis was In New York
last week, where she stayed at the Wal
while attending the pub
fishers convention.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Mrs William Howard Taft and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. wives of former PreSi-
dents. viii Be the guests OF honor al
the weekly tea of the Congressional
Club Friday afternoon al 3 o'clock
The annual Congressional Club break
fast viii be given Thursday at i2 O'Clock
tn the Pan-American Union
Evening star., 1928-04-30

REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. James NJ.
Beck have Cancelled invitations for the
dinner they aere 70 give this evening
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Representative Lester EAl OF Alabama
was host to q small company at dinner
last evening at the Willard.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

The Minister Of Finland. Mr.. Astrom.
VIII be host ar dinner this evening in
honor Of Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Harlan
FisSs Stone
Evening star., 1928-04-30
Sir ESIne and Lady Isabella
Howard Hosts This Evening.

The Ambassador OF Great Britain
and Lady Isabella Howard will enter
tain a company OF 30 at dinner this
evening.
Evening star., 1928-04-30
New BOucle
Cardigans, $16.5O

the same knit as famous
boucle froeks--and they are
knit in futuristic patterns
sizes up TO 42.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Mr. George Foster Peabody and his
daughter, Mrs M. P. Waite, who are
en- route to their home in New York
after a visit at Old Point Comfort. Va,
are spending several days at the Grace
Dodge Hotel
Evening star., 1928-04-30

Miss Catherine NJ. Patterson. one of
the editors OF the Pittsburgh Index,
who motored to Washington with Mr..
and Mrs Marshall Thompson and was
the guest Of Miss Roberta " Bradshaw
at 1888 New Hampshire avenue. while
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson were at the
Mayfiower, has returned TO Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1928-04-30

de FadilIa viii be hosts 10 a dinner
Company this evening.