davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

from Is TO 20 years Of age are espe
tally invited to attend.
The Thursday Club will leave Seven
teenth and X streets on January 10 al
2 pm. for a visit to Congress. They
will return to the association for tea
at pm, and the bowling team will
practice from to pm.
There will be a meeting of the Greek
Club on Thursday. January IL, at
$50.
The program committee of the Ger
man Club will hold meeting at Sew
enteenth and X streets Thursday aft.
ernoon at $50 O'Clock.
Girl Reserves.
The Adelphi Girl Reserve Club of
Western will give party Monday at
p.m., in the Girl Reserve Club rooms.
Seventeenth and X streets. Tomorrow,
also, the three clubs at Hire Junior
High School will meet at 2:15 pm,
to complete plans for the inter-junior
high school party and club supper.
On Tuesday afternoon the club Of
Powell Junior High School will hold
a service meeting at the school at
. o'clock; at $50 the club of Columbia
Junior High School will entertain the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

children Of the Gospel Mission; Ut
the Langley Girl Reserve Club
will meet Mt the school and the Girl
Reserves of Macfariand will have q
taffy pull in the domestic science
rooms of the school, and at o'clock
the advisers Of all 25 Girl Reserve
Clubs will meet for tea in the Girl
Reserve clubrooms at Seventeenth and
II streets.
The program on Wednesday begins
with a luncheon meeting of the Den
nison Girl Reserve Council at 1915 to
complete plans for the service meeting
Of the four clubs. which will be held
mt pm. On the same afternoon the
Girl Reserves of Miss Stewards sec
ton at Tech High School will enter.
tain their mothers at tea In the Girl
Reserve clubrooms ut 2:30. and the
jefferson Junior High School Girl Re,
serves will meet at the school at 2l5
O'Clock.
On Thursday the club at Stuart
Junior High School will make valcn-
tines at pm: Les Camerades Girl
Reserve Club OF Eastern High School
will take candy dolls TO the children
of the German Orphanage in Ana
costa in the afternoon. and FideliS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
club will meet at Eastern High School

Club will meet at Eastern High School
at 245.
Friday will be busy day, with
3 high school clubs and IL Junior
high school meetings Mt the Y. W.
G.. A.: Tech, Central and Business High
Schools will have music meetings at
PM, and the Junior High School Girl
Reserves will have party ut pm.
in the Girl Reserve clubrooms A club
supper will be served in the audi.
torium at $50. The three clubs Of
Hire Junior High School will act as
hostesses and have planned special
program.
Saturday morning. January 81. the
Girl Reserves of the Saturday Morning
Clubs invite their mothers and friends
to attend the exhibition to be held
at 10 o'clock. A playlet will be present.
cd by the dramatic group under the di.
rcction of Miss Frances Butler. and n
clog dance will be given by the girls
of Miss Rarnhursts dancing class.
The basketry class will exhibit Its
handiwork ANY girl between the ages
of IL and IS years may become a mem.
Der of these clubs.
Chapters.
The Princeton Chapter will hold It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

waves three Htreamers. In his left
hand he grasps "A shield. On the re-
verse Of the seal he IL depitted on a
backless throne. d crown on his mead.
in his right hand sword anc IN his
left glohe surmounted by a cross.
The Charter Of Liberties " very
short, consisting after the sree'Ue;
only Of: And I &c ,la'e to you ina, 1
will that We be OF all The laws worthy
that we were IN ling EG.Vs:cf ddy.
And j win that every cEi,% se his
fathers heir af.er his fathers day
and / will not 3Gf.er thai ar' ma
offer you any wrong. God keep you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

In the hottest part Of Summer this
year. Toxic. Japan. had a cut.price
war among sellers OF beer. The price
per case dropped from $500 to $50,
retailers were offering three bottles
for AZ cents. which the brewers de.
clared was below cost OF production.
and sales SCARED. Then the brewers
got together. set the rate at 81 cents
bottle. and agreed 70 serve no one
who cut under this price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

Januarr meeting at Seventeenth and
r. Greats. in Barker fall. at 2 p.m.,
tomorrow. Chapter business will be
discussed from 2 to 3 pm. when Mrs.
Thomas Edwin Brown will be the
speaker At 8 pm. a program will
be given to which all friends Of the
Y. w. G. A., both chapter and non
chapter members. are invited. Miss
Maitland G.. Thompson of the Rem
shaw School of Expression will read
and Mrs. Julia Culbreth Bray will
sing. In costume. Mrs. Ralph Couch
will accompany. At the end of the
hour Miss Imogene Ireland will lead
group singing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

A study of the effect Of smoke on
the daylight supply in New York
showed that on sunny days at noon
smoke cuts off Is per cent Of light in
the Winter and 6 per cent in summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Education Department.

The health education department an
nounccs the appointment January |
of Katherine A. Chapman. A. r.. M.
d., as resident physician mt the y. w.
G. A. DR.. Chapman. who has been
practicing In kensingtion, Md. for
two years, IL n graduate of George
Washington University and does some
examining work for the university.
Her connection with the association
is for practically fun time. with some
morning hours devoted to consultation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

On Wednesday The Junior industrial
faction will reopen with q supper al
AsG pm Plans viii be made for ths
Ge&t k3x week term aDd from IN .
IN, sLegs VIII he bowling. Gifis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

A REAL BARGAIN BY OWNER 5-rm.
bungalow. mod, except basement; cor
lot; will accept closed car in trade. For
interview call 3058 Newton st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Barter and SuO0p
Legal Notices
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Division of Maintenance
Contract No. 50
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Sealed proposals will be received at
the Office Of the State Highway Commits
sion, Indianapolis, Indiana, until 1000
a. M, october 30, 1928. for improvements
on
Road 81 Section P, in Blackford County.
$500 cubic yards excavation, grading
only sos miles.
Date set for completion. May /, 1929.
Bidder shall file bond with his bid equal
to one and one-half times the amount
Of his proposal
Proposal blanks, plans and specifica-
lions are on file at the Office of the State
Highway Commission, Indianapolis, Indi-
ana, where same may be obtained upon
payment Of $500 per set.
JOHN d. WILLIAMS,
Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
800 E. VERMONT

Nice sleeping rms. So and up per
WASH, E., 328-Craig Hotel; rooms, So to
$3.50 wk.; steam heat, showers.
WASH, E.. l808-Front rm.; steam heat;
couple or man. Ri. 22l4. Def. 9. aft 6.
WOODRUFF PL. 97O--Middlee Dr.. front
rm.. suitable l or q Oh. 1418.
10TH. E.. 433-Apt. l. outside rm.. mod. I;
constant hot water: walk distance. II: 4I84
nth, E., 322-Furn. rm., modern apt; So
wk. Lii 8039.
3iST. E, 2lO-Nicely furn. rm. close Cen
trail bus or car line. Ha. 0179-R.
33D. E. 418--ATTRACTIVE FRONT RIM,
NEAR CENTRAL CAR. IL. 2054.
4iST, W, 422-Cozy. front, twin beds;
gentlemen. Wa 3795-M.
PLEASANT rm.; steam heat; near car and
bus. Wa. 1886. sos E. 32d St.
SINGLE RMs.-75c & 81; nights; quiet for
day sleeping; by week, $780, single; 81,
double; light housekeeping, everything
furnished; $40 wk.
LOVELY ROOM-Modern, twin beds, ?
ladies. Ia. 1870.
FOR MARRIED COUPLE-Or gentleman,
employed: room; north. Ia. 032o-B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Musical instruments

VICTROLA-Large silver tone and rec
ords. Small radio. HUI. 1894.
PHONOGRAPH-sl0 first come first
served. 100 E. Ohio st.
Ellington upright; almost new:
very reasonable. Ii 2229, No dealer.
CHARACTERIZATION, bench and rolls;
Sl85.00. IT. 1856, write 7l9 Carlyle pl.
PIANO-Console victrola. Gail Wash.
4276
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

SUBURBAN
Some good modern and semi-modern
houses to rent at University Heights. j..
T. ROBERT. DR.. 5273. ring 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Houses for Rent

3224-6-room modern.
,uilt-in features, close to school and
hl1rch. l or 2-car garage
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18

LOT-50x47; Olney and 18th Sts.: $685.
INQUIRE, 1896 Olney.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Radio and Equipment

RADIO-Sets and speakers all makes re-
paired and service. Cummins Bros.
Radio Co.. EOS Ind. I'VE. Ii. 1856.
RADIO-Crosley; complete with Batteries,
charger, tubes, Magnavox speaker; $25
cash. S6i7 Graceland. Wa 26l7.
RADIO-5-tuhe, completes inclosed in
mahogany cabinet. A real bargain. Sic
E. st. Clair st.
RADIO SERVICE-Day or night. $3.50 per
call. BY expert, Oh. 0959.
EXPERT-Radio service; any kind of set.
EAST END RADIO CO, CHI 4033.
AERIALS-Erected. material furnished; IS.
Service call; sl.25 each. CHI 72lO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-18
Building and Contracting
miscellaneous for Sale

GENERAL building and contracting, re-
modelling a speciality. CIVIC REALTY
COMPANY. 1856 N. Delaware. Ii. $3.50
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
Plan JAIL FOR.
00TLEGGERS

NEW YORK Aug. There
will be b0otleggerS home estab-
lished by the United states At
West and Eleventh Streets, II was
learned yesterday
Representatives OF the Depart:
ment OF Justice executed a lease,
with an option To purchase, on q
new three.story building, which VIII
be made into a detention quarters
for persons arrested on charges Of
violating the Federal Dry Law.
This action was due TO repeated
warnings that the large number Of
dry offenders could not be housed
in the Tombs because It Is taxed
in caring FOR the city's prisoners.
When he was United States At
tOrney, Emory r.. Buckner figured
that IL all prohibition law breakers
had jury trials Federal courts would
be clogged for years.
The building leased has not been
occupied, az 1t was only recently
completed. 1t il steel and rein
forced concrete, with brick and terra
Gotta exterior, and has 5000 square
feet of floor space.
In it viii be constructed cell
blocks, q laundry, kitchen and other
units. Representatives or the Super
intendent or Federal Prisoners,
under United States Marshal Hecht,
will be in charge.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
Shining MusseI Shells
Lure Four To Deaths

CINCINNATI. Aug. ii Two mus
rel shells grinning diabolicalIy in the
elear waters Of Bank Lick Creek,
near where it joins Licking River
behind Covington, Iured four persons
70 their death.
Little Evelyn Yelton. I Of Coving-
ton. playing on the creek bank at
her fathers camp, saw the sunlight
sIanting through the water reflected
ln rainbow hues from the gaping
shells of the mussels. Evelyn pulled
her skirts up and Waded in. She
slipped on Shiny stones, lost her bal
anee and fell into pool 40 feet deep.
Her brother, Clifford, i 4. heard her
scream and plunged IN after her.
both disappeared. A sister, Esther.
~, also plunged in and vas lost. Mrs.
YeIton. mother Of the children, clasp.
ing 1-year-old baby t. her breast.
sought TO wade I'm to the rescue, but
her husband. Roland YeIton, drew
her back and waded out himself He.
too wa drowned
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
BABY EARN RuMORED

WARRINGTON. Pa. Aug. A.
Uncovering of an alleged "baby
farm and the arrest OF Mary Gal.
ius, reputed operator, was an.
nonnced from the district attorneys
office, which has been conducting
an investigation for some weeks
and which promises some startling
developments. The GaIlus woman
was committed to Jail on a serious
criminal charge in default of 81 900
bail fixed By Alderman A. A. Cum
minis. Of this city.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
Hunt at Old SaybrOOIx
For Early Yale Site

OLD SAYBROOK. Conn. Aug. 14.
Explorations Of an ancient ruin
have been under way tl1is summer
in an effort to determine where
the site u the first Tale College
really was. For years huge
boulder stood on the Common here,
declaring that Yale stood nearby. Z
Somebody recently decided that
perhaps cellar ruin which has *.
listed longer than anyone can re.
member. within yards Of the boui-
der, was the house that III 1903 was
given to the Collegiate School or
Connecticut by Nathaniel Lynde. of
Saybrook, the schools first treas
urer.
a few years afterward the school
was moved TO New Haven and RE-
named Tale College
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
Ex-senator Clapp
To Work For Smith

Former Senator Moses r. Clapp.
OF Minnesota. who was associated
with the I.aFoliette progressive
group In the Senate. has joined the
Smith independent lea que, an organ
ization seeking to win the Corn
Belt for Gov. Alfred u. Smith.
II am glad to enlist in behalf
of Governor Smith" ne said today.
II believe he is capable of dealing
with the agricultural situation in a
constructive way. Secretary Hoover
promises much in his speech Of
acceptance, but during his years AZ
member OF the Harding Coolidge
Cabinet ae has INSTRUCTED rather
than Eivee sid to farm measurAA-"
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
CLAIMS
PROSPERITY

glowing picture Of Canadian
prosperity. or first Importance to the
maintenance Of commercial stability
ii United states, Is painted IN !
survey 81 Dominion conditions since.
the war by the Canadian Bank Of
Commerce, received today BY the
Federal Reserve Board.
Canada. the second largest market
in the world for American exports,
and the largest source Of this coun-.
try's imported raw ma erials, In 1927
attained an industrial production 40
per cent greater III physical volume
and 20 per cent greater IN value,
than at the wartime peak.
So, 5OO, 900 900 Output
The manufacturing output last
year amounted to $4,000, 00O, 900, an
increase Of s25o,OOo.OOO over 1926,
and it was predicted that the 1928
production would be even larger. A
general expansion OF Industrial
plants was disclosed, in the last
eighteen months 100 new factories
having been established and extern
SONS made to 200 manufactures.
or total investments OF well over
s.. O00, 0O0. 0C0 IN Canadian manufac-
turing property. large share was
furnished by the United States. Com
nieree department figures show that
on June 80 American investors had
~, 274.OS1 900 invested In Canadian
industry. This represents securities
publicly floated In United States
other Investments not officially re.
ported probably boost the amount by
|a hundred million.
Officials here declared that the
progress Of Canadian industry is OF
material concern to American invest
ors and probably foreshadows even
heavier investments in the Dominion
in the next few years.
Compete With u. s.
While much of the industrial ex.
pansion comes in lines furnishing di.
rect competition to this country, the
general effect will ba beneficial. as
disclosed by export figures of the last
few years. In 1927 United States ex.
ported goods valued at 1897 900 900
to Canada. an increase of about 500.
900. 900 over 1926 and 5000 900 900
over 1925. No other nation except
the United Kingdom was such a good
customer. United States spent $475,.
OOO,0O0 In the Canadian market last
year for goods Imported. 1t was sub.
slantfally the same figure as 1925.
The chief expansion in Canada dur
Ing the last few years has been in
the pulp and paper industry, manu-.
featuring of real and artificial silk,
the automobile and allied trades and
concerns supplying construction ma
terials and household goods.
Officials declared that good share
OF the expansion is attributable to
the establishment of branch plants of
American factories in Canada. This
is especially true In the automobile
Industry. Americans also are largely
interested In paper. of which this
country is by far the largest buyer
in the world, and In the silk industry.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
30 Suspects Seized
In Shaving OF Girl

EVANSTON, Ind, Aug.
Fifty men we're arrested by Evans
ton and Chicago police in rout,u.
up Of morons suspected Of 'ne
killing Of Miss Jennie Constance
Bradley Polytechnic instructress -
English and summer student -
Northwestern University
Despite this general rouna. J.
however. police here and asslseans
states attorneys assigned 70 Ine
case are convinced John BurKs,
odd.job man around Evanston, !.
,ssronsihia for one of the most
horrible crimes ever commitleo
here
Burke Is left entirely to himsen.
No one is allowed to converse VIII
him. This Is preying on his nerves
and his conscience, 1t Is believed,
and will eventually lead to con-
fession.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
Girl to Quit Cabarets;
Freed In Murder Case

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. Il. m
through H anyone says cabaret
70 me again all that TIL see will be
the inside Of this jail. Watch me
hustle for q job. and from now on
> O'Clock al night is going to be
too late for me to be ont,
Josephine Brandon, alias Dallarca,
IS, said ais she IN the office OF
Lawrence Doran. chief detective OF
Camden county, when she was re-
leased. Since July % she has been
held in the county Jail. Camden, as
material witness in connection
with the murder Of Joseph Peril.
Of Philadelphia, whose body, with
the throat cut, was found on a
lonely road near Ancora on July s.
Her picture was found in his pocket.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
Insurance Official
Faces Fraud Charge

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.- Charges q
embezzlement against Roy g
Toonlbs. head cf Tcomhs and
Daley. Chicago investment brokers
and president of the international
Life Insurance Company Of st
Louis. were continued until August
lis today.
a shortage Of slS5.O0O IN this
insurance company's books I
charged.
TOOn1bs claimed today 4 riva
insurance company framed tn
charges against him because az
refused. to sell out to them
Request 81 the chief 0f police 81
st. Louis to release Toombs was
denied BY Chicago authorities. whs
said they wished the release, Il
made. to be ordered in court
Toombs Ii free on {l0s000 ball.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
Couple, Separated -
Years, Meet. II Prison

READING, Pa, Aug. illus.
band and wife who had not seen
each other in 10 years met In the
Berks county prison when Mrs.
Charles William RuppelI, 81 thi.
city, called at that institution to
confer with the man, who had dis.
appeared from his home here al.
most two decades ago and who was
found In Cleveland.
The outcome Of the conference
was not made known, but ii is
understood that efforts are being
made to effect reconciliation.
Ruppell, who faces charges or
desertion and nonsupport, came
to TINS city voluntarily in company
with his son and Constable j. n.
Fidler. Thus far he has been ur.
able to obtain bail.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
WANT FISH PROTECTED

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Aug. H.
Local fishermen plan to ask the
state conservation commission to
cooperate in an effort to treat the
mine water at at Clarysyille that
empties into Braddock Run. The
fisherman want to restore this
stream for trout In some places
sulphur water from mines is being
concrete boxes and neutralized be-
fore 1t is emptied into streams.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
DATE FIXED FOR
MILLS DEATH
RIAL

Samuel 4. Robertson, Bethesda
contractor, who was indicted by
the Montgomery county grand jury
Tor the murder OF Edward Il. Mills.
Hunting Hin farmer and dairyman,
July Z, 1877, will Be tried by d
special session Of the petit jury late
III September. according to present
plans Of the court.
should Robertson's attorneys ask
/ Tor i change OF venue, this will
unset the present plans, 1t Is said,
- such application has to be
granted IN capital cases. The change
IL asked, IL expected to be desig-
mated BY the state as Frederick
County.
Pleads Not Guilty
Robertson was arraigned in cir.
emit court at Rockville yesterday,
following his indictment BY i
special grand jury last week, and
pleaded mot guilty" He was &C.
oompanied by his Attorney =. sted.
man Prescott. He was sent back
- JAN to await trial.
Robertson has been held In Jail
without bond since last May. He
was arrested ten months after he
Mills murder.
His arrest came about through
an Argument ne had with Wilson
Trout at the latter's home~ near
Potomac. Md. Trout had Robertson
afrested, claiming the latter had
threatened him with gun. When
police went to Robertson's home
he turned over two pistols. saying
that the had taken one Of them
from Trout Trout denied this.
Bullets Examined
states Attorney Robert Peter, jr..
had bullets fired from each gun
examined under microscope and
compared with similar bullets
taken from Mills body and the
ground near the shooting.
Calvin Goddard, Baltimore and
New York balllstic expert, testified
II police court that these markings
were Identical.
Mills was slain in his pasture
early one morning as he was bring
Ing Ia his horses. The shooting
caused sensation, as the murderer
was CARRIED in black, committed the
crime In an audaciOus manner and
then pinned an obscene note on his
victim . body.
The note purported to be i con-
1essfon to criminal attack on
young married woman Of the COM
nunity which the murderer was ap-.
parently attempting to set Mills to-
sign.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
German Artists Group
Marks 00th Birthday

DUSSELDORF. Aug a. the
artists organization known far Be-.
yond Germany borders A. tho Nal.
hasten association i now caiostnt-
ing its eiEhtieth birthday
Founded II 1s1s with 4 dedica.
ton and tribute To AlDrechk Durer.
the MaiIasten Is slso observing its
anniversary with ! festival play III
honor or the great Nuremburg ar
tist.
The painter. Baron Erich ven
nerfaIl. president 81 the association.
Il master Of ceremonies, the text q
the festival play il hy the painter
RuedIger Wintzen, and the staging
il III the hands ok Frof Hans Kohl.
schein.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
BOY LOST ON COAST

los ANGELES, Calf, Aug. H.
Police here have been requested to
search for Joseph LAURA. 10, son
of Peter LAURA, prominent New
York attorney. Young Laura is
said to have been brooding over
his failure TO win place on the
American Olympic team. The boy
left his home May &.
The Washington times., 1928-08-14
THE DIARY OF TWO MILLION PEoPIE

Thrills and triumphs and tragedies that no
fiction can quite bring home 20 you! Here love
is real love, passion is real passion from people
who speak frankly because they speak the truth
A great number-TRUE STORY for SePtem-
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Don't be late-get your copy today!
The Washington times., 1928-08-14

Don't envy y0uF Me1Mlab0K fuD& 49,
cause ne owns = ear ~ his avn. Nug
one Yourself from the offering Ii todnEiU
Claaeffled Ads
The Washington times., 1928-08-14

deep truth Of his love and loyalty! real
lied that the bitter flaw was in her heart
NOT his!
Then Like thunder-clap came the in
evitable crisis! Quarrel after quarrel had
been kissed away until the thing hap
pened that sent her husband from the
house pale and cold As marble. and brought
him back bleeding, broken
But you must read this vivid, gripping
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The Washington times., 1928-08-14

Here is magazine that gives you the thrill and
throb of real fe Ii grips you as no other magazine
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Buy TRUE STORY today and read the
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The Washington times., 1928-08-14
Special Features

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