davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-30

cut OF three or four hundred million
dollars was possible, declared yester-
day that he was astonished, in view
of reports that the March Is tax re-
turns appeared to show an increase
over the last year, ut the Treasury
efforts to guard against reduction
of more than $200,000,000
He held the Treasury had been in
consistent In indicating that the pro-
posed cut must be held down to $780,
600 900 or less and called attention
that the Government wound up last
fiscal year with a surplus of more than
5000 100000.
IF tax receipts as indicated by the
first returns this year are greater than
those Of year ago" he said. we GER
tainly are going to have an abundant
margin on which to give relief for tax
payers in dire need of assistance"
Pending the final returns on the
nrst quarter tax payments, Senator
Simmons is not expected to reveal the
minority program. Senator Smoot, Re-
publican. Utah. chairman Of the finance
committee. likewise is keeping mum
while awaiting the Treasury's new
proposals
Evening star., 1928-03-30
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
AIKEN, S. c.. March 30--A lame
horse, involved In a society horse
trade" has divided the colony into
opposing camps and will be aired in
the courts today
Mrs. Robert Rutherford Mccormick,
wife OF Col r. r. Mccormick editor
of the Chicago Tribune. bought the
horse. Bacchus II, from S. A. Warner
Batazzi president of the Wheatley
Hills Bank of Westbury. Long Island,
for $500 Capt. Demetri Invanenko
took the horse for drag hunt the
next day and on his return reported
that the animal was lame in the right
hind foot Mrs. Mccormick sent the
horse back to Baltazzi, who refused
to accept it, declaring that 1t had been
pronounced sound at the time Of the
trade March 4. and had been hurt on
the hunt.
Mrs. Mccormick then stopped pay
ment on her check and BaltazM at
Evening star., 1928-03-30
WHITE HOUSE LOSES PET.
Mrs. Coolidge Gives Governors Daugh-
ter Her Chow Dog.

NORTHAMPTON. Mass. March 30
do>.-The White House has lost a pct
and Miss Florence Trmbull, daughter
of the Governor Of Connecticut and
friend Of John Coolidge. son Of the
President has acquired one
Blackberry a black chow was pre-
scntcd to the President and Mrs Cool
i3ge in South Dakota last Summer
Mrs Coolidge brought il here with her
early I'm the week when she came on TO
visit her mother, Mrs Lemira Goodhue,
who is i'll
Yesterday she gave the dog to Miss
Trumbun who had greatly admired It,
and last night when the Connecticut
governors daughter drove of for hart
ford in her sport roadster she took
Blackberry with her
one member Of the Coolidge -GoodhUe
household here felt no sorrow AZ the
elbows departure Beans. the Boston
terrier of Mrs Goodhue had been
plainly Jealous ot the affections be-
slowed ON Blackberry and only recover
ed from a pronounced sulk when the
White House animal had departed.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
NEW FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Gaithersburg- Washington Grove
Departments Asks Incorporation.
Special Dispatch 70 The Star.
BALTIMORE, March 30.-The Gal
thersburg Washington Grove Fire De-
partment. Inc, Of Gaithersburg has
filed articles Of incorporation with the
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Hungary Demands Reparation.

BUCHAREST, Rurnania, March 30
The Hungarian government has sent a
second note to Rumania demanding
compensation for the death of the
citizen Of that country who was killed
BOszOTmeny on March 23 Hungary
also demands punishment Of the guard
who fred the shot.
Evening star., 1928-03-30
Row Over Lame Horse in Society Trade
Splits Residents of Aiken, S. c., Colony

tachcd all her horses. The case will
be tried tomorrow before Judge S. w.
f. Shipp Of Florence, who will come
here for that purpose.
Westbury and Chicago social circles
have taken sides openly Everybody
plans to attend the trial Mrs Nc
COrmiCk. meanwhile. has made bond
for the release of her horses.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

State Tax Commission The Company
hes no capital stock.
William D. Barnett, Garry w. Bell
Herbert L. Diamond, William M. Du-
trow, Ernest G. Gartner, Merle T.
Jacobs, Lewis Reed, Frank B. Sew
erance. Clyde z. Thomas and Thomas
w Troxell are the incorporators
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Blue cl1cviots, fancy
tw c c q s and cassi-
mcres in gle and
d cub lie bre tc 4
models. Every suit
has two pairs Of long
trousers. Sizes i5 to
70 years Other two
l0ngics suits, 81 80
10 $50.
Evening star., 1928-03-30

A method Of studying the activities
Of good and bad bacteria in the soil by
Watching them under the microscope is
being developed
Evening star., 1928-03-30

consequence. Mrs. Coolidge made but
one visit TO the hospital
An automobile was placed at her dis
poSal hv Mai Gen Preston Brown,
commander or the lst Army Corps at
Boston
Evening star., 1928-03-30

Well tailored, conservativeIy cut suits in Ok
ford grey, with two pairs of matching trousers
Or you can have one pair of the matching
trousers and pair of grey striped trousers
at the same price. With the grey striped
trousers one is correctly dressed for the semi
formal occasions of the DAY. For that matter
formal and semi-formal day wear are quite the
thing for business now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

and secretary of the Democratic
national committee, are expected
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

If you have been following the
identification contest that The In
dianapolis Times and Loew's Palace
Theater have been sponsoring, you
may have named the titles correctly
and be in line for one of the cash
rewards, or at least a pair of tick
cts to see The Enemy" at the Pal
ace"
Turn back your memory year
or so and recall the picture in
which Miss Gish was prosecuted
rather severely for transgressing
one Of the oldest laws.
The stciy is laid in New England
and is by one of the best known
writer's of the period.
Lars Hansen appeared with Miss
Gish in the screen version Of the
story and Henry B. Walthal was
in the cast Of the story Of Puri-
tan days.
Name the title of the picture, add
your own descriptive phrase or til
tie for Miss Gish in that particular
role and mail to the motion picture
editor Of The Indianapolis Times
so it will be received not later than
Monday morning, June %.
If yours is judged to be the best
reply you will be just $40 richer for
the few minutes Of your time that
it required to clip out the picture
and write your few words. Or you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

in reports that Thomas Taggart,
veteran Democratic Indiana leader,
may have an understanding with
the Smith leaders by which second
place can be gained for Indiana.
Taggart is said to be at his
summer home in Massachusetts,.
The reports appear to be based
mainly upon Taggart's success in
the past, particularly in 1924, when
he could have landed the presiden-
tial nomination for Senator Samuel
M. Ralston if the latter had not re-
fused it.
1t is unquestioned, however. that
the party leaders are looking over
the available candidates for vice
president from the midwest, Wool
len, Governor Donahey of Ohio,
Senator Barley of Kentucky and
former Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska, with extreme care, and that
at this stage, at least, the various
southern possibilities are disre-
garded, with the exception of Sen
ator Robinson of Arkansas.
A. G. Sallee, of indianapolis
Woollen's campaign manager, sale
today that the Indiana delegation
can by no means be counted as hos
tile to Smith, if it is shown that
Woollen has no chance.
The great majority of the dele
cation, in his opinion, are favora-
BILE to Smith, and will vote for hin
after Woollen.
Walter Myers of Indianapolis wa:
to have arrived Thursday night
State Chairman Peters and G. A
Greathouse, national committeeman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
q ATE JUST BECAUSE
IT WAS EATING TIME
Florida Lady Felt Weak and
Tired, but Got Stronger
and Regained H er
Strength After
Taking Cardui.


"Cardui has done more for me
than I can express in words" de-
clares Mrs. l.. r. Willaford, who
lives on Warnell Street at the
Garner Of East Reynolds, Plant City,
Fla.
ANY lady who has suffered from
weakness, as I have, can appreciate
a good tonic, and Cardui is a good
one" says Mrs. Willaford
II was so weak and tired, I did
not enjoy anything. I did not have
an appetite. I simply ate because
it was eating time.
IT would get up so tired in the
morning, until I was all out Of
heart, and just wondered how long
one could keep going, feeling as I
did.
"a friend told me of Cardui, and
I took it. While I didn't gain any
weight, I gained in strength, and
how I atel My appetite was much
better, and my nerves, too, and my
work was much easier.
"Cardui surely did help me-"
This well-known medicine Is a
mild, harmless extract of valuable
medicinal herbs, and contains moth
ing harmful or injurious. 1t has
been in use so long, its merit has
been proved by the experience of
several generations of women. For
sale by all druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
Compose Livelier Hymns

Ry United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
WOOLLEN STOCK
UP FOR RUNNING
Mate POSITION
Democrat Strategy in Farm
States Aids Cause of
City Man.
BIZ Times Special


HOUSTON, June 22.-Whatever
the chances of Evans Woollen Of
indianapolis for the presidential
nomination, Democratic leaders are
taking seriously his possibilities as
the nominee for Vice President.
Those who mention his assertions
that it is the presidency or moth
ing are being referred TO the
example of Senator Curtis of Kan
sas, who accepted the Republican
vice presidential nomination after
asserting he would not take it.
Woollen is being considered with
especial care because of the reported
determination of the Democratic
leaders to make Indiana a battle
ground with most of the other
midwest farming States.
This plan of battle is said to have
been worked out within the last
twenty-four hours. According to re-
port, strength will be thrown into
the eastern and middle western
States, leaving local leaders to take
care of the South
There also is considerable interest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

!. If YOU should happen around to
1000 theaters in 1000 different cities
and towns and interview 1000 &C
sors and actresses on why they
elected to go on the stage, you
would get exactly 1000 different an
sSwers.
+ And now. Valerie Cosssrt is here
with another answer. Probably
heard many, many times before
this
& She became an actress because
her father was an actor and she
was born and reared in the atmos-
Aphere of the theater.
Miss Cossart is 10, was born in
London. came to America four years
ago, went to boarding school IN
Toronto and last summer appeared
for the first time with the Stuart
Walker Company in 1.-THE Last OF
Mrs. Cheney"
Miss Cossart has been in every
Stuart Walker production this sum-
mer and next week is cast again in
t"The Firebrand," the fast-moving,
romantic comedy success which
opens Monday night and continues
through the week.
"The Firebrand" is the story OF
the life, loves and sword swagger-
ing days of the artist, Benvenuto
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
FIGHTS CHARGE QUASH

Prosecutor at KokomO Will Appeal
Symons-B Barr Bank Crash Ruling.
BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind. June 22.-Quash-
ing of indictments against two men
accused in connection with failure
of the American Trust Company
bank here will be carried to the
Indiana Supreme Court on an ap-
peal by Prosecutor Homer r. Mil
len Howard County.
The prosecutor announced his in
tention of appealing in the cases of
Luther S. Symons, State bank COM
missioner, and his deputy, Thomas
D. Barr. Miller decided on the
move when indictments were
quashed Thursday against w. H
Arnold, Lewis Kirtley and R. A.
Leavitt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

may receive a pair Of tickets to
the Palace to see THE Enemy" the
latest Lillian Gish film.
The ten who send in the next
best answers to the one that is
awarded the first prize will each
receive a pair of the theater tick
cts.
Stir the old brain into action;
write your few words and mail in
at once.
Also watch for another picture to-
morrow. Similar awards will be
given for it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22

Cellini. 1t ran for 2S7 consecutive
performances in New York.
Miss Cossart's father, Ernest Cos
sart, will also appear with the Stu
art Walker company later in the
season. The name of the play is yet
unannounced.
Other theaters today offer: Don
Barclay at the Lyric; 1.-THE Dover
Road" at Keith's; Triumphant
Bachelor" at English's; GLORIOUS
Betsy" at the Apollo; French
Dressing" at the Fountain Square;
"Skyscraper" at the Indiana; Dick
Powell at the Circle, and ACROSS
the Atlantic" at the Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
JUNE p, 1928

Composers of church music are
making their tunes more lively, to
appeal to the youth of the Nation,
I. H. Mack of Philadelphia told the
Sunday School Music Publishers
Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-22
VALERIE COSSART
GIVES HER REASON
Younu STAGE PLAYER Tells Why She Chose the American
Stage for Her Life Work, and It Is Good Cause
for Leaving Home.
for Leaving Home.
nv WALTER D. HICKMAN.

ONN has natural curiosity and he recently asked
IL members of the Stuart Walker
Company why she went on the stage
like daughter her answer but VIII let Wermuth
tell in his words
Here is Wermuh found out in his own words
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
EVENING BUSTLES .....
 CALL FOR JACKETS

with stiff silks.i Paris makes many duplicateH designs this sea son, repeating patterns on taffeta, chiffon and satin. anA a
 Some of the new evening gowns have skirts that nearly trail the floor but are made of narrow pan els which hang from the waist. With every step these gowns re- veal an extremely short skirt be- heath, or perhaps equally short trousers Jeanne Lanvin makes such dresses of taffeta. Louise boulanger uscs several thicknesses of net or chiffon.
 The net dresses have tigat bod ices embroidered nll over with beads and the shme beading is re- peated oa tho form n1ation skirt or trousers. AH
 Mrs. Michael Nseill. San Frsn- cisco society woalan. and Miss Hallie s,ileg, Metropolitan opera singer, have examples of the new evening flshiens in their ward robes. Mra, Well ordered red and green I ,wcrnd taffeta dross with two lerge oufs in back. ex- tending into long draporics which iust clear ts,c f'ecr Ms ssilo5 purchased a rh9. iet iaehet wii'i jet bell s.neycs. for wear over 3 black chiffon dinner dress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
UMBREllA PLEATS NEW STYLE DODGE

PARASITIC dressmakers' la test disguise for fullness in skirts is the umbrella nleat. small tri- angular piece of fabric inset % that the pleat is small at the top and wide at the bottom. Paris uses it on crepe de chine and chif- ion as well as tweed and w0olsns.
 Skirts that are umbrella pleat- ed are smooth and tight at the hips. and have the necessary straight line silhouette when the wearer is standing still. In mo ton they show decided flare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
CORAL AND GOLD USED IN COSTUME JEWELRY

{, PARIS-Neoklaces of long, flat gold links fitted so closely togeth.
 CT that the effect is of single wide band of gold are among the new costume jewelry.
 [ Another fayori,a gold ornament is the choker of flat leaves. Paris recommends smooth. bright gold
 in preference 10 jewels for day 7 time wear.
 Pendants, necklaces and brace , lets of coral are worn by many fashionable women. Coral buckles . for black. shoes and coral rings : through which the ends of hand kerchief scarfs are slipped COW. boy fashion, are among the novel ties.
 Wide bracelet cuffs of leather
 laced with thongs and slave col
 lars of leather are new sports ac cessories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
'cRlcsBY ARRIVES, TO, ATTEND LOCAL TERM
 OF DISTRICT COURT


 George B. Grigsby. unopposed for the Democratic nomination for Delegate ! to Congress and prominent Ketohikan attorney. arrived yesterday to attend the current term of the localssU.. S. District Court He will be here several days.n sst sa th
 Mir. Grigsby represents the de- fense in the lihel suit of NJ. R. Dahla gainst the gasboat Glad stone. Trial was scheduled to have started before Judge T. M. Reed this afternoon.
 The action grew out of a col lision on August 3. 1927, in which the Monroe, owned by MT. Dahl. sunk. He has sued the Gladstone for. the sum of $S,75O. alleged to be the cost of repairs and damages suffered by reason of the fact that the Monroe was out of commission and unable to work
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
By HAZEL REAviS


 PARIS. April 3-Spring styles in evening dresses often make the wearing of wraps difficult if not almost impossible.
 Stiff taffeta made with gigantic "choux" cabbages in the back or on the side is sure to "hump'' when coat or cape is drapcd ever 1t.
 But as Paris will have it's bustles and poufs nearly every dressmaker shows some form of short jacket or cape, suitable for midsummer wear over dresses With elaborate skirts.
 The shoulder capes, plus the new evening skirts. elaborately ruffled or draped, give a mid-Vic- torian touch to evening fashions and set them apart from the straight lines and simple clothes most women wear in the daytime.
 Nearly every creative dress maker uses stiff taffeta in 8ome form, usually draping it to a pouf on the side. or bustle in back. These drapo3 fsll ia pc.ntel panels. or form small trains. Print ed chiffons are frequently treated in the same manner. or combined
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
TO SENTENCE ROBERTS

John J. Roberts, who pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny in d dwelling, in the U. s. District Court will be sentenced by Judge T. M Reed on Friday, April 6. Roberts admitted having stolen gun from the cabin of Helene Albrecht on the Glacier Highway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03

and the other is arranged in, the front. Straight scarf collars which hang loose or tie in bow at the side of the neck are used On soft fabrics whether for coats or dresses.
 A new money saver is the scarf and bag set which well known designer advocates for wear with different costumes. Both are of silk in a neutral shade. Scarfs of tussore. with tussore covered en. velope bags to match. promise to have summer vogue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
UnEseMAkERs STRESS SEWED-ON-scARFS

PARIS The scarf which is col lar as we'll and is stitched to the sneck1ine of the dress is familiar phase of Paris styles.
 One dressmaker shows bias 'scarfs attached to round necklines 'so that one scarf falls in back
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
ALASKAN SNOW COVER

The following amounts of snow were on the ground Monday eve-l ming, April 2. at various Alaskan. stations: Cordova, 12 inchs: Eagles. 22 inches; Fort Yukon. 27 inches; Nome. 16 inches: St. RaulF Island, l2 inches: Juneau, none.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03

PARIS = Bernard makes this sdress in two piece effect. of navy blue silk printed with all over flower designs about an inch in size. The blouse is trimmed with fine braid, applied in a lac pat tern. With it goes a vestee of flesh colored georgette and hand made lace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
ARRESTED ON WARRANT

Hans Rassmusen was arrested by Deputy U. S.. Marshal Phil 0. Herrlman on, a bench warrant this morning, and charged with pos session of intoxicating liquor in violation of the Alaska Bone Dry Law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03

Black and svllife IS q good old standby for ladies' clothes. Miss Iris Stndyt, film star, breaks the ehaym aud adds to # by tlirosv- ing iu some red. The black jnmber is maiched soith c black, scliite and red skirt crepe. 4 neat black felt hat finishes Mf ensemble.
 (Internationai Illustrated News)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
OPERATED UPON

George Osborn. seven year cid son of MT. and Mrs. George Os- born, who underwent a major or- 'eration at St. Ann's Hospital this morning, is doing very well. ac- cording to the physician in charge of the case.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03

Phone 257 For Bob Turner
 Taxicab The President" It's Lulu, Rockaby Baby. If you go to sleep. I'll wake you up when you get there. Bob. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
SANITARY GROCERY

Will be open evenings until 10 P. N, adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
EASTER TOGS FOR MEN

Easter is dress up time and we are prepared to assist every man to look and feel well dressed. Our mems section presents all new assortments in suits hats and furnishings in weaves color ngs and patterns that tell their own story of newness and style correctness. Men who want to lock their best on Easter Sunday should choose from these superior values
 Mddishade fadeproof blue serge and Middi- shade stripe. Priced $37.50.
 Michael Sterns of Rochester in fancy pat terms and Spring Top Coats. Priced $35O0 and up.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
EASTER FOOTWEAR

The many new footwear models now ready here will appeal especially to all who want their Easter and Spring outfits to be in tune through out from head to foot with the fashions of the new season. At very reasonable prices.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03

Leon Permanent Wave, S12.5O Fern Beauty Parlor. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03
If safHsl IF AEU f*33ftg SN4RTEST OF NEW FROCKS FOR
 l .sIL1k tAil ssIiIfAf
 EASTER AND SPRING
HH sggf4Ff 4f4;yfa NEW SPRING MILLINERY

The small shapes are distinctly smart and are especially adapted to the new tailored gar ment types. If you have not seen the newest arrivals, be sure and do so tomorrow
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03

ft' lt't sfsta tsts fffa s.H Y < Esff .ff7 Oldspapers Tor sale at The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-03

T'HESE are delightful days here. At every
 turn of the head one sees smart new styles so refreshing and in tune with the spirit of Eastertime.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
'RAYON CONCERN PLANNING
PLANT AT C0vINGTON, VA.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pres..
NEW YORK, April 12.-Proposed
transfer of voting control of the In
dustrial Rayon Corporation from Sam
uel Ungerleider to all stockholders was
approved yesterday by the board OF di-
rectors. At the same meeting William
G.. Durant was elected director.
The board also approved plans for
new plant to be built at Covington,
Va. 1t will have an annual capacity
Of 100000 pounds OF rayo1 and its
construction will be financed through
sale of stock, which will be offered to
stockholders. A group headed by Mr..
Durant is expected TO underwrite the
new issue
The REIMBURSEMENT of the voting
control by MIR. Ungerleider, a New
York broker. will be effected through
The exchange of the entire issue of class
B stock, which he owns, for class A
Shares Voting control, now vested only
In class B, will go to class A stock
The capital structure may be further
slmplified by reducing the number of
class A shares through exchange into
new stock.
Evening star., 1928-04-12
COTTON GOES LOWER
UNDER LIQUIDATION
More Favorable View of Weather
Conditions in the South Is
Bearish Factor.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 12.-The cotton
market opened barely steady today at
a decline of 2 to points and showed
net losses of 6 to points in early trad
ing under liquidation by recent buvers
combined with local and southern sell
ing on a more favorable view of wealth
er conditions in the South.
Some Liverpool buying here. pre-
sumably against sales in that market
the wider differences, with Covering
absorbed early offerings on the decline
10 1880 for May and 1881 for October
but forenoon prices were within
point or two of the lowest.
The Liverpool market eased of after
the local opening. Private cables at
tributed the early firmness there to
London and Continental buying on the
strength of the market for Egyptian
cotton at Alexandria. but said the cot
ton cloth turnover in Manchester was
disappointing.