davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

s. 600 for current expenses. 5000 for
general expenses Of the corporation, the
remainder 10 be distributed amonS the
gnree road WARDS. Ss00 Ia the first ward
81 0a0 10 tbs second ward and $500 10
he third ward Four thousand dollars
IS still due AND uncollected on the past
years taxes and will be taken in before
nc new taxes are assessed in November.
The council voted 10 send to Fairfax
County Board Of Supervisors vote Of
thanks for The work that has been done
en- he town roads by County Engineer
2. n Larkn and appreciation for the
spirit Of cooperation shown BY the
Fairfax supervisors The council voted
To reScind ordinances which called for
the operation of the town grader by the
special officer. and "a use in the future
the services Of the countv'S trained
road workers Mayor Bethune IN
short statement NJ what the council
hopes N accomplish stressed co-opera-
ton With State and county agencies
Tor he Improvement Of county health.
sanitation and roads stating that Fair
fax County officials had proved unusu-
ally active In the fulfillment of their
promises. He pledged his regime 10
efficient public service and the strict
enforcement of all town ordinances and
stated that violations of the traffic laws
viii be prosecuted ana reckless driving
through the town curbed in future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
NEW YORK PROBES
DEATH Of WITNESS
Man Expected to Testify IN
Sewer Inquiry Found With
Pistol in Hand.

F. ~ Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 5 Police
today we're investigating the death Of
william L. D1Oher. regarded by Special
Assistant Attorney General Emory
Euckner as an important witness in
forthcoming Queens sewer graft prose"
BUTTONS, whose body was found yeSter-
cav in 2 lonely SPOT In Queens,
There was bullet wound IN his
right temple. and his right hand held
8 loaded pistol from which one shot
llse been ffred
Police we're not satisfied he was
suicide. DOlierS wife. who came from
her home in Pelham. n. Y. 10 identify
'hs body said there was no reason why
he should have taken his life,
Talice reported that the sewer mans
cost collar and one az his coat lapelS
we're torn indicating that there might
have been a struggle before the Sho5
was fired.
N'OlYer, ~ wears did. was president al
thr sanitation corporation which re-
reiyed a supcontrsct for sewer con-
R-~ict'or in Queens Borough from tho
Awixa Corporation,
The Avixs figured in recent in
20 isstion Of irregularities II Queens
sewer contracts which resulted IN the
Indictment Of Borough President Nau-
rice ( Connolly. now resigned, end
John NJ. Phillips who hiss since dlsd.
Tbs records al the Awiva Corporation
5sarneared during the investigation.
4. which DOHeY vss ? witness
He is survived ny his widow. Larlna
tn children. his mother who lives Win
his brother Francis ~ MnrriSiovn. \
:. and TWO other brothers Henry of
Bridegroom. Conn, and Charles NJ New
~~~f "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
COUNCIL ORGANIZES
IN FALLS CHURCH
Protest Against Newly Elected
Officers Taking Reins Placed
On File.
sr.ci.l ntsp.tch ,o The Star.

srrciz. Hlsratch - The star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va, September :.
The Town Council organized Saturday
night. when Mayor John T. Bethune
and Councilmen w. T. westcott, Philip
". Talbot and Milton Roberts. elected
June IL took their seats without fur
Their opposition from those who claim
th9t the last election was invalid. A
petition signed by eight citizens pro-
testing this assumption Of Office rs IL
legal was read by Town Clerk f. II. Shaw
end fled with the minutes of the meet
tng without comment. following which
Afavor Bethune proceeded. with the ~
gsniZs ton Of the council. Town Clerk
-rea surer Shaw. presented his reSicra-
ton. stating that he found himself IN
sole 70 give the ONCE sufficient time.
Upon nomination of Councilman West
colt, Rev r. A. CaStlen1an. rector Of the
Episcopal Church. was elected clerk
treasurer. Rev. Mr. CaStleman, with
right arm raised took the ancient oath
of Office required OF town clerks in Viz
GINA solemnly swearing during the COM
1n- i2 months to refrain from fight
tr= any duel with a dangerous weapon.
Standing committees appointed by
May Betf1une include: Finance. w. T.
FF-secett. F Talbot AZ Roberts. streets,
Dr. Henry Knowles. w. T. Wesicott,
y. Roberts; stree: lights. r Talbot. "
T wescott, Charles Gage. public or
Ger. c. NJ Sale, DR. H Knowles Charles
Gage public health Charles Gage.
Dr. H Knowles. c. NJ. Sale. A new
standing COMMITTEES was created On pub
lie property. with Milton Roberts IS
chairman c. NJ Sale and p Talbot.
Henry T. Magarity was elected special
officer, both Mayor Bethune and the
council commanding the service he has
rendered during the past month. The
public property committee vas instruct
eG 70 buy him a new motor cycle The
MAYOR was authorized to appoint q
receiver of collateral for the town. -
of7iclate 81 Snch times az he himself
vas outside the corporate limits. COM
renss ton tn be placed Rt 81 per ease
in which collateral is either collected
~ assessed Upon recommendation Of
Mayor Bethuns. the council decided 10
Join the League Of Virginia Municipal
stiss. q union OF IS towns and cities Of
the STATE
The mayor and clerk were authorized
N borrow from the Falls Church Bank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Operation on Liner
Saves Sailor Taken
From Ship at Sea

~ ths Associated FYess.
NEW YORK, September S,-Thc
story Of delicate surgical operation
at sra after the patient had been
transferred IN a lifeboat from
tanker to the sickbay Of the steamer
Transatlantic. was told by the
steamers surgeon when the vessel
0ocke6 YESTERDAY,
Dr William c. Borrie. who per
formed the operation. said the
Transatlantic received = radio mes
Sacc from the tanker PerSeo Thurs
day morning that = stoker had
slaShcd his arm. Severine an artery
and 9 vein.
The Transatlantic vsered toward
the tanker's course and the StoSer
was put aboard the steamer IN serl-
Gus condition. EnliStinG the aid OF DR..
AGnes 2. McGsvin Of Nvack, N. Y
and Miss Mary Medlock, a Chicago
nurse. Or. Borrle reiolned the severed
artery and the SlaShed vein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

ITO enable the belated shopper and the families
j. who have just returned from their vacations to
take ADVANTAGE of the low sale prices OF the past
month these special reductions will remain in force
all this week. Savings throughout the store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Surely you'll not miss the savings available this
week on dependable Lifetime Furniture. It's better
to be late than sorry and you would be sorry if you
bought later and knew what substantial savings
available here now. Do not put off any longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
OUR DEPARTMENT OF
INTERIOR DECORATION


'he inh posNoih'ies
house nr even ~ nne room
because ther have NOT neen
trained 10 do so,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02

you're not fair! You have no right
to turn David against me, when I
love him as I do"
you're only 16, Sally!" Barr cut
in sternly. "You don't know the
meaning of the word love"
please, Court" Enid begged, her
own face white and drawn with
pity for Sally. please let me
handle this myself. Sally is over
wrought now, nervouSly exhausted.
Come along to bed now, darling"
she coaxed, her little hands upon
Sally'S shoulders. 'Let mother tuck
you up and sing you a lullaby. I'm
not going to be cheated of that eX-
perience even if my baby is bigger
than I am"
Fresh tears gushed into Sally's
eyes, and she allowed herself to be
led away. At the door she paused:
Good night, Mr.. Barr. II don't
want you to think I don't appreci-
ate what you've done for me-and
David-and what you're going to do
for me. I do think you're good and
that you want to be kind to me,
but I know you're making a mis-
take about David and me. 7 am
young, but know love David and
that I'll never want to marry any
one else"
Courtney Barr flushed and looked
embarrassed. THANK you, Sally.
I'm sure We'll be friends. I want
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02

to be. I expect to take my duty as
your father very seriously, to try
to make you happy. AS for David,
time has a way of settling things
if we only give it a chance. BY
the way, my dear he added
hastily as Sally was about to pass
on into her bedroom with her
mother, 81 think it will be wiser
if your mother does not accompany
us to Virginia. I will arrange for
you to board with my relatives in
Virginia until school opens this
fall. They will be glad, for a con-
sideration, to do and say anything
wish them to in regard to you,
and We must begin Immediately to
take every precaution to protect
your mother
Yes, sir" Sally answered
family, her eyes appealing to Enid
for consolation.
When Sally was in bed, having
been hutteringly and lovingly as
sisted in her preparation by her
mother, Enid bent over her to
whisper:
Darling, darling, don't look so
forlornX Two years will pass so
swiftly and if you're very good,
we'll let you ask David to your
coming-outI party"
ITO Be Continued)
Sally begins to fear that David
is lost to her and that promises
do not mean anything.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02

Photo by Northland Studio, Indpls.
ing with the Konjola Man at
Hooks drug store, Illinois and
Washington Sts., Indianapolis,
where he Is daily meeting large
crowds of men and women who
come to hear his personal expla-
nation Of this surprising medical
preparation.
IT suffered years Of misery from
stomach trouble" said Mrs. Volder-
auer. II thought there would never
be an end to my suffering. Every
bite Of food I would eat just laid
in my stomach in a solid mass, like
q heavy rock. My food would sour
and ferment and awful gas pains
and bloating would follow. Even
a piece Of bread and butter would
sour on my stomach. I was subject
to belching spells and a hot, bitter
liquid would rise in my throat.
Cramps in the stomach would
nearly make me wild and I would
nearly double up with pain. Day
after day had that worn-out feel
ing and never had the ambition to
do anything. My whole system was
in a weak and rundown condition,
but was at loss to know what to
do to relieve me Of this suffering
since none of the other remedies I
tried would help me.
"Then began to hear reports
about this new Konjola and how it
had helped others here In Indian
apolis. I decided to give this
medicine a fair trial. It proved to
be exactly what my upset system
always needed. My stomach was
soon in a more healthy condition
so that I could eat anything I
wanted and know the food would
digest properly. All the old miseries
i used to suffer after meals have
disappeared. I am in better health
now than I have been in years and
i owe it all to Konjola. I will al
ways recommend this medicine
every chance I get"
Koniola is different from any
other known remedy in this section
it contains twenty-five juices ex-
tracted from natural plants which
invigorate the stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels to more healthy
action. The effect of Konjcla on
the whole er-system brings
amazing relief in cases of suffering
that has been going on for years
AT the same time, many weak ano
rundown systems have been restored
to a new state of health through
this compound. Such vast num-
Der of men and women in this city
have told of their experience with
this new medical product until nov
Koniola is the most highly Endorsed
medicine that is known in this
vicinity.
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store, Illinois and Washington
SITS, Indianapolis, where he is daily
meeting the public and introduc.
ing and explaining the merits o.
this remedy. Konjola is also being
sold by all the Hook stores in THU
city and by all the druggists
throughout this entire section.-Ad
yertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
Use CutiCura Soap
And Ointment
To Heal Sore Hands
No Stomach Pains
orDizzySpelIsNOw
Never expected to be well again, but
IS in perfect health

Sufferers from stomach distress
will be glad to read a letter written
by Mrs. D. M. Zerbe, 823 w. Cleve-
land ST., Freeport, Ill, describing
her happy release from years of
agony. She says:
Il had indigestion awfully bad
for q long time, and it got so Sc
we're I hardly dared to eat. The
food would sour and lie in a lump,
causing gas pains and cramps that
tortured me all day and kept me
awake at night. I grew weak and
nervous, and my constant headache
was almost unbearable. At times I
would be so dizzy I would nearly
faint. All the time I was taking
medicines for constipation, but with
out Improvement. One day 1 read
where Viuna had brought health in
case just like mine, so / sent to
the drug store for a bottle. I never
before experienced such quick and
blessed relief. Before that first bot
tie was gone, I was a different wom-
an, and now I am eating hearty
meals, without one sign of indiges-
ton or gas trouble. The awful
headaches and dizziness have disap-
peared. and my constipation has
been conquered. I get up each
morning refreshed by a sound
nights sleep. Viuna worked Won
ders for me, as I never expected tx
be a well woman again"
vluna acts promptly on sluggiRA
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. II
purifies the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion, and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take a bottle on trial. Then Il
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money viii be refunded. 81 at druggists
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
| Co.. Indianapolis, Ind.
WI VI ~ q
Tie Wondcr Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
Suffered Years
Of Misery From
Health Trouble
81 Strongly Indorse Kon-
jola as a Blessing for
Anybody Says
Local Lady.

Another weu-known Indianapolis
lady who tells about the wonderful
work Of Konjola in her case is Mrs.
Elizabeth VoIderauer, 1926 N. ILL
nois ST., Apt. l., this city. She made
che following statement while talk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
THIS HAS HAPPENED

HIS mas HtGIENEO
SALLY FORD, ward of the State or
out" to GLEN CARSON the summer she
Is 16, and meets DAVID NASH, student,
who is working on the Carson farm.
David hits Carson when he makes re-
marks about Davids friendship for
Sally. They run away and Join a car
as princess Lalla,' crystal gaZer.
In Capital City, location of the or
phanage, Sally is recognized by one of
a crowd Of little orphans, chaperOned
by a beautiful Lady BOuntiful." Quick
action on the part Of the barker divertS
attention from Sally, Sally learns from
an easterner who t42rI ann9ys her With his his
the Lady BOuntiful is ENID BARR, wife
Of a wealthy New Yorker.
In another State Sally and David be-
heye danger of detection is over, and
they go freely about. MRS. STONE, ma
trOn Of the Orphanage, follows Sally and
GUS, the barker. comes to her rescue
and she manages to get away. She and
David flee and plan to get married. The
preacher is saying the first words of the
service when Mrs. Stone and Enid Barr
rush in and stop them. Enid cOnfesseS
clings to David, but Enid insists she
must not marry him. Finally Sally agrees
to go with Enid, but only after David
promises he viii finish his college work
and come for her later. In Kansas City,
where Enid takes her new-fOund
daughter, Sally meets Ends husband,
COURTNEY BARR, for the first time.
when he tells her that to protect Enid
they cannot take Sally in their home
NoW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-02
CHAPTER XIII

TT was the loving distress on
L Enid Bars quivering face that
quickly brought Sally to bewildered,
Inundated submission, rather than
the cold anger and 1ll-concealed
hatred in Courtney Bars pale gray
eyes. Enid had left the arm of her
husbands chair and had drawn
Sally to a little rose-upholstered
settee and it was with her mothers
hand cuddling hers compansionately
that Sally listened as the mans
Evening star., 1928-07-18
CROWDER'S CORRECT
RECORD Is II AND |
NJ the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July.is.-The ofiiciai won
and lost record Of Alvin Crowder, ace
Of the st. Louis Browns pitching staff
and leading hurier Of the American
League, is II and /. but there Is some
doubt among the fans as to just where
crowder's record was maTed by that
one defeat
It happened April % at ST. Louis
when the Browns lost to the Chicago
white S0x. The Browns we're leading.
TO 3, in the eighth inning. After the
White Sox had scored two runs and
had q man on first and third with only
one out Nevers replaced Crowder.
NetzIer, the lirst man 70 face NeTers,
singled scoring Clancy from third with
the tieing run and placing Moore on
third. Barrett hit to Shortstop Kre6s
tive Of forcing Metzler at second or
throwing Barrett out at first or Moore
at the plate.
He chose to play the plate, and in
doing so retired the last man left by
CroWder on the bases, but as 1t was q
Aeider's choice, IL had TO be considered
that Crowder stili had man on the
bases. Consequently. when Faik fol-
lowed with q double that scored both
Metzier and Barrett, CFowder was
charged with the defeat.
The oficial scorer at first charged the
defeat 20 Eevers, but after placing his
ofsctal score In the mails requested
President e. s. Barnard TO change the
defeat TO CrowceT
President Barnard did not overruie
the decision Of the gcorer.
Evening star., 1928-07-18
HEENEY NOW SEEKS
TO PICK UP SPEED

Sy the Associated Press.
FAIRHAVEN. N. j.. July lS.-With
new sparring mates in camp and others
on the way, the process of developing
Tom Heeney's speed started today. From
now on. Heeney's trainers plan to send
him against lighter. faster boxers. rang
ing from welterweights to light-heavieS.
Mickey Walker. worlds middleweight
title holder, lives In the nearby village
Of Rumson and has promised to aid the
challenger In return for the courtesy
Squire John Mortimer displayed 10
him while he was in England for his
fight with Tommy Milligan.
Heeney starts his intensive training
period showing traces Of nervousness
end irritability. signs accepted by the
Did timers as unfailing evidence that he
Is getting on edge. Little things are
beginning TO upset him. Before start
ing work yesterday. he was besieged by
photographers and. while responding to
their demands for poses, he displayed
evidences of crankinesS that gave much
satisfaction to his trainer. Jimmy Hen
fesSey.
The next seven days viii be extraor-
dinarily tough for Heeney because they
have taken away his ale, He is one
OF the old-school fighters who believe
that a couple Of bottles OF ale day are
lust the thing for fighter in training
He has been drinking one bottle daily.
but has consented to forego 1t for the
rest of his training period
And 1t was such good ale" Heeney
sighed
Evening star., 1928-07-18
BYRD AND C0RBETT
WILL VISIT TUNNEY

BY the Associated Press.
SpECULATOR. N. ". July lS.-H
Gene Tunney is visited today bv
Con,dr Richard Il. Byrd. transatlan-
tic and Polar Aver. the heavyweight
champion will take q workout 10 fit
himself for the defense Of his title
against Tom Heeney. Otherwise II
will be day of rest in the Ttnney
camp,
Gene now Is down to is0sa pounds.
almost the weight he viii carry into the
ring against the New zealander,
Therefore ne cannot afford 10 take of
any more poundage In the training
ring. but he Is willing to risk this loss
to entertain Comdr, Byrd. one Of his
intimate friends,
The noted flyer was expected to ar
rive here In an amphibian plane piloted
by Bob Moore. q World War aviator,
sometime In the late afternoon. First.
however. one of RyrdS assistants was
to come here to survey Lake Pleasant
on which the ninney caun Is located
and map out landing place ON the
shallow body OF water
Another guest expected today ives
James j. Corhett, former heayyweigh.
champion. who sent word that he was
coming up to this Adirondack beauty
Snot to look over the current ruler Of
nStiana.
Evening star., 1928-07-18
Criffs' Sixth Straight Defeat
First for BraxtOn as Starter

first four frames. He whitfield four of
them, but got credit for only three
strikeouts. Schultz swung at q dirt
digging heaye for a third strike and
made first safely, so Garland was
charged with an error II, addition to a
wild pitch.
One reason why the fans get after
umpires was noted In the fourth inning
when Connolly left II to the players and
the crowd TO guess whether Biuege had
been retired at first base for double
play. Judge was at third, and the play
was close. but the base umpire made no
signal to indicate his judgment. And
the crowd booed.
Gosiin got but one hit In four trips
to the plate, and for the first time since
he scared TO the top Of the major league
hitting list Is below the 400 mark. This
morning he had an average Of 800 and
led Rogers Hornsby Of the Braves by
only point.
Evening star., 1928-07-18
Fights Last Night

NEW York;. o. Phil Kaplan,
New York. won from Jack Mcvey, New
York ti0l. Al Mello. Lowell, Mass,
knocked out Joe Svhloeker. Cali
fornia 10.
TROY, N. Y.--George Levine. Cali
fornia, defeated Irish Fagan, Newark,
N, j, (l2l.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, ,~-Sergt, Sammy
Baker. Mitchell Field, Long Island. out
pointed Gorilla Jones. Akron (l0).
INDIANAPOLIS.--Re uhlan, Oak
land. Calf. defeated Bill Atkinson.
Pittsburg, Kans. (iol. Tracey Cox, In
dianapolis, knocked out Willie Vat,
Honolulu (al, Otto Atterson. Terre
Haute, defeated Paul Dare. San Fran
cisco (6l.
Los ANGELES. .-~Fidel la Bara beat
Huerta Evans. Los Angeles (lol. Pete
August. bridgeport. Conn. Middle
weight, won decision over Gene Cline.
Fresno. Calf. (i0l.
SAN ANTONIO.--D Diego Acuna, 100,
Tampico, Mexico, outpointed Jimmy
Wayne, lit. Houston (i0l. Kid Car
mona, t07. Monterey. Mexico, out
pointed Benny Perez. ITO. San An
tonic iol.
Evening star., 1928-07-18

~WO Capital City League Senior
class teams are cunning for
competition outside of the loop.
r.. r. Keanes are booking games
for Wednesdays. for which day
they have a diamond Call Atlantic 2lS
or Georgia 375 D. j. kaufman tossers
have a permit for an EllipSe diamond
for Saturday and want to list an un-
limited or senior class nine. Call Co
lumbia 1865 between $50 and 1880 pm.
Langley A. c., which has carded
game with Mardfeldt Juniors for Sat-
i,rday at S O'Clock on st. Paul's dia-
mond, is after more contests. Can
North 994O or North 2076 after 6 pm.
A business meeting of the nine rep
resenting Junior Order United Amerl-
can Mechanics No. Al of Cabin John.
Md. will be held tomorrow night at
7:3O o'clock at the home OF Manager
Joe Plunkett. Arrangements viii be
made to repay players who have used
their money to buy uniforms.
Bond Bread and Anacostia Eagle
mines are to clash this afternoon at
5 o'clock on the diamond at Eleventh
and Savannah streets southeast,
Beymcr A. T.. wants game Win
GOOD unlimited class team for next
SUNDAY, Call Cleveland 231S.
CrandaIls drubbed Tigers. Q to 2. The
losers were unable to score after the
second inning.
Colonial Midgets are to engage Col
mar Manor midget tossers Friday, al
4:30 O'Clock. on Reservoir diamond.
Corinthians squeezed out a 9-8 tri-
umph over Boys Club Standards. A
big first inning helped the winners.