davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-10
KEY MEN GET RAISE.
B. & o. Pay Increase Effects About
2,2OO Telegraphers.

BALTIMORE, June o R.--Tele-
graphers in the employ of the Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad will be given
pay increases effective as of May Is,
according to a report filed yesterday
In the United States District Court, as
required by the 1926 act of Congress,
when arbitration is resorted to.
Those employees on an hourly basis
will receive an increase of 3.25 cents an
hour. Those employed on a monthly
basis will get per cent increase.
The decision of the arbitrators will be
effective for one year About 2,200 men
will be effective by the pay increase,
officials said, among them being about
100 men on the Cincinnati, indianapolis
&, Western Railroad, recently acquired
by the B. & 0. The telegraphers had
asked for raise Of cents an hour for
employees on hourly basis, and a 10 per
cent increase for those on a monthly
basis
Evening star., 1928-06-10
Col. J. R. Thomas, Jr., Transferred.

Col. John r. Thomas, jr., general
staff. military attache at the United
States embassy at London, has been de-
tailed to similar duty at the United
States legation in the Irish Free State,
an entirely new assignment of that kind.
The detail of Col Thomas to Dublin in
addition to his duties at London was
made at the request Of the Secretary of
State
Evening star., 1928-06-10
40 Miles an Hour
the Day You Buy 1t

Studebaker engineering genius,
quality materials, precision man
ufacture and rigid inspections
permit you to drive your Com
mander, or any other Studebaker-
built car, 40 miles an hour the
day you buy it-and at top speed
hour after hour later on. Because
of this same engineering genius,
you need change motor oil but
once in $500 miles-and Presi-
dent, Commander and Dictator
models require chassis lubrica-
ton only after each $500 miles.
Studebaker has proved the
speed, endurance and power of
every one of its four great lines
of cars-The President Straight
Eight, The Commander, The Die
tator and the Erskine Six. In four
price fields-$795 to $2485-Stu-
debaker offers you championcars
each ekedbyStudebaker's76
years of manufacturing integrity.
Evening star., 1928-06-10
FORGERY JURY PICKED.
Indiana Man Charged With Falsely
Accusing ex-Klansman.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 9 CP).-A jury
was obtained in criminal court today In
the case of Earl KIinck of Evansville,
Ind, who is charged with procuring
forged affidavit in which William Rog-
ers, former member Of the Ku Klux
Klan. is purported to have repudiated
testimony given before the Reed sena-
torial campaign funds investigating
committee.
Rogers had testified in st. Louis that
he had seen an imperial passport" OF
the Klan bearing the name OF Senator
James E. Watson. The affidavit repudi-
ated this statement. Rogers later de-
MED making the afidavit.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

in the fruits of their work. They are
therefore clearly entitled to Saturday
half holidays, or the equivalent time
of four hours off on some other day for
Evening star., 1928-06-10

Hiring an air taxi at Croydon a Lon
don man flew to Naples. distance OF
l.l0O miles. to visit his sick sister, in
Just under "a hours.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

those who must work on Saturday
afternoon.
I'm view of the ever-increasing pro-
ductivity Of the postal employees, meas
Evening star., 1928-06-10

In numbering Maine, with her 90
600 square miles of forests, should be in
the van Of the States. With wise con-
servation this one industry should be a
source Of wealth for all time.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

next morning the class win proceed d.
rect to Fort Leonard Wood. Nd, TO
witness a tank demonstration, and re-
turn to West Point June 30.
Evening star., 1928-06-10

ured in service costs, the 44-hour week
can be established in the Governments
largest business agency with relatively
little expense and with no curtailment
Of service to the public"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

$349 Genuine Walnut Dining Suite of ten
pieces, massively proportional and beautifully
finished. Extra heavy Lee and stretcher sup.
ports. Raised panels in two.tone finish. Table.
buffet, china cabinet, server and six jacquard
velour seat chairs ...-....--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

Sl69.75 Walnut Neneered Ten.piece
Dining Room Suite, consisting of buff
fet. extension table. server. china closet
and six leather.seat chairs 10 match.
This handsome and well-made suite IS
specially priced at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-01

$3.50 Bedroom Suite-of Walnut
Veneer on Gumwood, Huguenot finish.
This elegant and Iow-priced suite con-
sists of chifforobe, dresser, full vanity
and bow.end bed. The saving is we'll
worth while NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

YOUNGEST-While Doro- thy Poynton, of Hollywood, Cal, is on the high seas on her way to represent the United States on the Olym- pic swimming team, she will have . birthday making her IS, but still the young est on the team.
 (Intsrnatio illustrated Nswsl
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

SEALS SACRED EARTH-Ceneral Gouraud, Military Governor of Paris places the seals the of earth from Bartheement Lorraine where the first Americans fell in the war: from Ver.Sur-Mer where Commander Byrd landed and from the tomb of Lafayette The urn will be placed in Rodman Wanamaker's tomb at Phila. depha. ,,,,en.uon. S.~ue,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16
lAV q
 b}l [}|l !
PloVii(l Relead

All city VI urday motor ed to have b at this | John l., wal NfotorC the oh of the | today Woods | Stanley sion VI named east 0 hydrar J. Ke1 John ] mays Frar street, arrest A,,fom liquor. Winter night. the DO beer a geant forth, that h and h1 SerE BrawZ excited ter str suficis row of by No ing bd street, Brawz drich's danlag for th bility
 A se Auto street man ( a seda of 142 his wi  right
 lear W left be bncgus ear W Into $ after
  pn So1 He ma contin
 kValinl
 police
 we'll ported
 NcCud
 Ear oy Erove
 West
 t:30 |
 gains knock
 hurt s his na
 An
 bert N kidesw' 6riven ktreet, enue.
 ktreet,
 ligh
 kNohifl
 but fir
 r si
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

HOLIDAY FOR KANSAS--The Capitol Building at Topeka, Kan, will be the center of a Statewide celebration on Notification Day. when Senator Charles Curtis re- ceives official notice of his nomi- nation for Vice-President.
 International Eewsreen
New Britain herald., 1928-07-16

BROKE SIX RECORDS Left to right, Pilot Reber, Machinist Lowery, Ma chinist Townsend and Pilot Gorton, all of the Navy, drove the U. s. Naval fly ing boat XPN-l2 to six new records with 2 useful load of fuel.
 tInternational Illustrated Hewsl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
MOTHER INSISTED
SHE TAKE CARDUI
New Orleans Lady Describes
Her Condition Which
Showed Rapid Inn
provement After
Taking Cardui.

Mrs. A. j. Borrelli, of 526 st.
James street, New Orleans, La, has
given the following account of her
use of Cardui:
"About year and half ago had
a very serious illness. My nerves
were all torn to pieces and was so
weak I could not walk without help.
ct did not seem to gain my
strength and I was so discouraged,
I fretted all the time.
my mother suggested that I take
some Cardui, which I at last con-
sented to do, having little faith be-
cause I had tried other things and
had gotten no relief
"After having taken about the
second bottle felt better. I had
more strength. My mother kept in
sisting and I kept on taking Cardui
BY the time had taken five bottles,
you would not have known that
had been sick. I felt just fine. Nerv-
BUSINESS was gone and my strength
had come back, I have been well
and strong ever since"
Thousands of other women have
been helped by Cardui after long
suffering from weakness and nerv-
BUSINESS.
It is a harmless extract of mild
acting medicinal herbs. Please try it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
STANDARD AIR
MARKINGS ARE
CHOSEN BY U. S.
Cities to Use Black on yell
low Background to
Guide Filters.

BdJ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Nov. SO.-A set
of standard identification markings
for cities of the United States, by
which filters can recognize them
quickly, is nearly completed at
Washington.
The work of devising it was
starred last May and has been con-
Quoted almost daily and nightly
ever since, most of it on the roof of
the tall Department of Commerce
building, in which is located the
aeronautics branch.
Assistant Secretary William P.
MacCraCken Jr. caused the creation
of a committee representing his de-
partment, the army and navy to
supervise the endeavor.
Army and navy f1iers were in
Structed to make reports on the viSi-
bility of the designs displayed on the
commerce roof far below.
Make Tests at Night
Members of the committee have
flown at night to ascertain the
effect of lights upon the various
colors experimental with, and to
learn how the markings showed up
at different attitudes and from
oblique distances as far off as the
Capitol, which is about two miles
away.
Various tests have established that
lettering and markings in chrome
yellow on a black background are
more readily distinguished from the
air than any other tested color COM
bination.
This was a surprise to those of the
experimenterS who had a precon-
ceived idea that black letters and
marks set off against a yellow back
ground would be most clearly seen.
Three Designs Chosen
Three designs have been selected
tentatively. One is an illuminated
arrow pointing the way to airportS;
one is style of lettering for the
name of the town, and one is a
bullseye to be placed near the name
of the town to signify to aviators
that this truly is the town name.
Aviators had been finding diff
Guilty, when they came to towns, to
differentiate between the name deS-
ignating the municipality and the
signs that were merely advertising.
With the standard markings in
yellow and the bullseye as the Of
fetal stamp of the United States
on the name, such confusion will
be eliminated and flying facilitated.
The designs are being constructed
SO that they can be flooded with
light at night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
CALL CHURCH P RLEY
FundamentaIiStS to Meet
Here in December.

Annual convention of the Indiana
Christian Fundamental Association
will be held at the First Evangelical
church, East and New York streets,
Dec. 10-11.
Prominent speakers on the pro-
gram include the Rev. John C.
O'Hair of the North Shore Congre-
gationaliSt church, Chicago, and
Miss Elizabeth Knauss of Davenport,
Ia, author of THE Conflict" and
1.-THE Rising Tide"
Delegates from throughout the
state are expected to attend. THE
Rev. H. H. Drake of Terre Haute,
is president of the association.
An Indianapolis society of Chris
tian FundamentaliSts is now being
organized which will be affiliated
with the state organization.
Convention of the Worlds Chris
tan Fundamental Association has
been scheduled for May 26-June 2
in Cadle tabernacle Speakers and
delegates from Europe are expected
to be here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
SERVES SEA 81 YEARS
Chief Steward Admits He Cannot
Stay on Shore.
By United Press

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3d.
Fifty-two years ago E. L. Halves,
then young lad with state for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
MOVE TO SHIFT
DRY RULE FROM
TREASURY HIT
Opposition Develops to
HoOver'S Scheme of
Enforcement.
BY RAY TUCKER
Times staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3o.-No rad
ical changes in prohibition enforce
ment methods or organization have
been planned for the 1929 fiscal
year, which will include most of
Herbert Hoover's first twelve
months in the White House.
Any changes contemplated can
not be inaugurated until 1880, be-
cause most of the shifts discussed
would require consent of the con-
gress which will meet in December,
1929.
In appearing before the treasury
appropriations committee, Seymour
w. Lowkman, dry car, and Com
missioner j. M. Doran presented
only the usual requests for funds,
or approximately $11 100000. They
also reported improved conditions
in almost every field of enforcement
activity.
While men regarded as Hoover's
spokesman declined to comment on
the proposal to transfer the pro-
hibition bureau from the treasury
to the justice department, great
deal of opposition to the suggestion
is developing among members of
congress.
They seem to be satisfied with
present conditions, even though the
Anti-Saloon League is said to favor
the idea. 1t is said to be one of the
numerous bureau reorganizations
under consideration by the PreSi-
dent-elect.
Some members of the appropria-
lions committee insist that the
move would handicap enforcement.
They point out that at present the
dry unit is receiving close cooper
alton from such treasury groups as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
; THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

the customs, internal revenue, and
coast guard services.
Smuggling still is a major prob
lem on the Canadian frontier, and
along the southern coast line, &C
cording to these men, and would
become even more threatening if
the vigil of the treasury men were
relaxed.
The advantage claimed for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

assistant attorney general in charge
of liquor cases, is talked of as head
of the combined bureau if the
change is made. She has been a
severe critic of the work of district
attorneys.
Under the new plan they would
be expected to devote even more of
their time to making the country
dry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30

proposed transfer is that it would
unite the enforcement and pros
ecuuting wings of the dry army
Some believe, however, that CO.
operation between those branches
is more feasible now than would
be joint action between land and
sea forces if the later two branches
were separated physically.
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
NOV. 80, 1928

sea, shipped aboard the bark Pride
for his first cruise on the Pacific.
Today Daddy" Halves, chief stew
ard of the Dollar liner, President
Harrison, admits "the sea has got
me-" and declines to spend his old
age on shore.
Halves record includes 348 trips
across the Pacific and eleven trips
around the world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
Here's Prescription
for Rheumatism
Declared the Only One Known That
Actually Kills Pain and En-
abIes Rheumatics to Get
Up and Walk.
DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE 1T

It is now a positive fact that
startling results follow the use of
Nurito for rheumatic pain. neuritis.
sciatica, lumbago and neuralgia. And
in order that the fast number of suf.
ferers who have tried everything with
no success can test Nurito, you can
try a package and If it doesn't prove
the most wonderful success in almost
instantly stopping the most intense
pain, take the package back to the
drug store and get your money.
Helpless, bedridden, pain racked, Sleep
less people from torturing pain are
che ones who particularly should try
this wonderful Nurito on this positive
guarantee. Try it today. Don't wait.
pendabb Drug Stores.-Adyertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-11-30
COST S25 TO KILL DOG
Revenge Death Over Staying of Cat
Proves Expensive,

APPLETON, Wis, Nov. 30.-Angry
because his pet cat had been killed
py bulldog, Melvin Moen of this
city, in turn killed the bulldog and
threw him in the river.
To get even, the owner of the dog
had Moen brought into court and
fined $25 under law forbidding the
throwing of carcass into the river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

last night at Meridian Mansions, 2400
Sixteenth street northwest, was bril-
liant success. Over 200 persons were
in attendance. The president OF the
society and Mrs. w. e. Hoffheins were
assisted In receiving by Mr.. and Mrs.
Elonzo Morgan. Mr.. and Mrs. c. M.
Shinn. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gall and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Gates. Former
Representative Stuart F. Reed was hon
orary chairman of the dinner commit
tee, Mrs A. Eugene Barr chairman OF
the entertainment committee, and Mrs.
Rose McGraw, chairman Of invitations,
Among the guests were Assistant At
torney General and Mrs. John Marshall,
Alien Property Custodian and Mrs.
Howard Sutherland and Solicitor Gen
eral Department of Commerce and Mrs.
E. F. Morgan.
The invocation was pronounced by
Rev. John o. Knott The musical pro-
gram consisted of the following: "West
Virginia Hills" by the assembly; So
prano solo by Mrs. limo Thompson
Ware. accompanied by Mrs. Ina Price
Moore: sketches by Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley
Q. Ison. tenor solo by Mr.. william E.
Braithwaite, duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
II. Ware. minuet by the Capitol Chap
ter. C. A. r. Two State songs. THE
Allegheny Rose" and West Virginia"
composed by r. j. Honaker, were rem
dered by Mfr. Braithwaite. with the
chorus by the society. Dancing followed
the dinner and entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
The Virginia Society to
Produce Colonial Rail-

The Colonial ball to be held at the
MayfloWer Hotel tomorrow night. will be
attended by a delegation of 100 young
ladies from Arlington Hall, the college
for women recently located near WASH
lngton in Arlington County, Va.
An aggregation Of youth and beauty
from Arlington Hall and Sullins College
VIII supply one Of the chief features of
this entertainment by dancing the
mnuet III colonial costumes.
Carrying out the policy of this pro-
gresslve State society. President Byars
announces that members of William
and Mary Alumni Club of Washington.
representing the oldest educational in
stitution of Virginia. have been assigned
box as. guests of the society. and will,
II is hoped. attend in a body. The
officers OF William and Mary Alumni
Club are: Rear Admiral Cary T. Gray
son. president: William P. Kent, Francis
Scott Key-Smith and Otis P. Brand.
vice presidents; Earle E. Stacy.
treasurer, and J. w. Sommerville,
secretary
The Richmond Light Infantry Blues
Virginia's popular and historic military
organization. will send a delegation up
from Richmond for the occasion.
The Virgintans of Maryland. a social
ORGANIZATION. Win headquarters at
Baltimore. will also be represented by
some Of its officers and members. who
Will attend as guests of the society.
Each of the 10 congressional districts
OF Virginia has been assigned boxes
where members and guests may as
sennhle to meet their friends. Colonial
costume is requested but not imperative
Dr. and Mrs. James r. Ellerson of
2l34 r street are in Atlantic City for
visit.
Miss Isabelle Bacon of the Federal
Board of Vocational Education, who
makes her home at the Grace Dodge
Hotel, will leave at the end of the week
for a trip to Boston and other New
England cities and will later 60 to the
Middle West. She will be absent for
several months
washington members of Delta Delta
Delta fraternity will be entertained at
the home Of Mrs Ernest F. Burchard.
3403 Lowell street, Cleveland Park. Fri
day evening at o'clock Mrs Fred H.
Meisnest is to be assistant hostess.
The dinner. entertainment and dance
sponsored by the West Virginia Society
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22
A dinner was given in the presidential
,,;tc Of tho Willard last fiohf hY Stafn

A dinner was given in the presidential
suite of the Willard last night by State
Senator Alex PoulSon of Hoquiam
Wash. in honor of the congressional
delegation from that State. Assisting
the host was Representative Mark Reed
Among the guests were Senator and
Mrs. Wesley l.. Jones, Senator and Mrs.
c. c. Dill. Representative and Mrs. AL
bert Johnson, Representative and Mrs
John F. Miller. Representative and Mrs.
l.. H. Hadley, Representative and Mrs
John w. Summers. Representative and
Mrs. Samuel b. Hill, Representative
and Mrs. Samuel S. Arentz of Nevada:
also former Representative and Mrs
William E. Humphrey. Other guests
we're Mr.. and Mrs. H. Y. Saint, Com
missioner OF the United States Shipping
Board and Mrs. Jefferson Movers. Mr.,
and Mrs. P. F. Snyder. Mr.. and Mrs. J,
); Underwood, Col. Harvey Lindley and
Mr.. c. B. DoddS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-22

Miss Gertrude Benham, An English
naturalist. has Just returned home after
a four-year walking tour in search of
rare flowers. Her tour included many
long journeys in Asia and Africa.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Guiding Your Child
PERFECT PARENTS
BY Mrs. Agnes Lyme.

It IL commonly said that the sons
Of great men seldom do their fathers
credit. We may add that it is quite
true that the children of eminently
successful, morally impeccable par
ents often labor under real handi-
cap.
Consider the child whose father
represents extraordinary success, is
highly respected in the community
and is a model of splendid efficiency,
and whose mother is the pattern of
purity. goodness, gentleness and
charm. One would think that such
child, by sheer force of example,
would become an admirable and
happy adult. But It. does not neces-
sarily work that way.
The child Of perfect parents may
we'll be troubled by the comparison
of their perfection with his own
weakness. ignorance and falliblty.
Their virtue makes his own small
sins look like crimes. Their knowl-
edge makes his ignorance seem vast
and endless. Their eminence inten-
sites his own feeling of insignifi-
canoe.
II he tries to live up to the in
humanity perfect ideals they repre-
sent he suffers daily defeat. 1t be-
comes matter of entirely too much
importance with him to make a
school record as creditable as that
of his father before him. In choos-
Ing his career he is influenced more
by the wish that it be as high toned
and distinguished as his fathers
than by genuine interest or ability
In any particular field. His lapses
from virtue seem unduly black and
he feels guilt out of all proportion
to his misdeed. His mothers good
ness becomes reproach instead Of
an inspiration.
1t is far less important for the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-12
Loves Awakening
The Heart Story
0 q
Steadfast Woman
!. BY Adele Garrison

Owens suppressed chagrin. ! knew
it would give her a chance for i'm
pressing Noel and Prince Georges
with any galiantries which she
might manage 10 wheedle from
kindly Uncle Charlie"
Come on over. Uncle Charlie, and
help us roll up the rugs" Carolyn
commanded, as Ronald sprang to as
sist Mary and Marion who had be-
gun that first preliminary to an inn
promptu dance.
always at your service. my DEAR"
he said, and with little bow to me.
he strolled over to the little group
of young people and deftly aided
Ronald in bestowing the rugs under
meath the piano and pushing the
furniture back against the walls to
clear dancing floor.
They've got a lot more dancing
space than many a night club" Mr..
Brixton commented. then he turned
to me with poorly suppressed
yawn.
You WON'T mind if / run away to
bed, will you?" he asked. I'm al
most as done up as Helen. How
Charles and the young folks can
keep it up the way they do IS be-
You'd me-"
They appear untiring, indeed" I
answered perfunctorily. and then he
was gone, and ! went into the
kitchen to choose from my emery
ency shelf, the ice-boX and katie's
cake-box, the materials for picnic
supper l had told them to help
themselves but while ! did not
mean to interfere with the fun OF
the final preparations, giving the
girls the opportunity to be delicious
ly feminine and housewifely in the
decorative aprons of which both
Marion and Mary possessed good
ly supply, experience of the younger
generation told me that would bet
ter make all the basic preparations
for their meal. But / had scarcely
covered my dinner gown with an
apron and begun to squeeze lemons
and oranges for the fruit punch. OF
which my family and guests are so
fond, before the sound of an arriv-
ing motor impelled me to take 1t off
again and go into the living room.
| felt that / must see the meeting
between Mary and Noel to determine
if there were any change in Mary's
manner. or If. in Dicky's favoritc
teasing gibe at me. my imagination
was working overtime"
ITO Be Continued)
Copyright. 1928. Newspaper
Feature Service. Inc.