davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1928-05-17
Publication.

IT is hereby brought to public notice
that the Trademark shown below
- which was registered in the United
States Patent Office, Washington, d. c.,
on January II, 1920 in the name Of
VACUUM OIL COMPANY. of Rochester,
N. Y, a corporation organized and eX-
listing under the laws of the State Of
New York, and Trade mark certificate
No. 129, 237 issued therefor, has this date
been registered in the Office of the Gov
eminent Secretary Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States at St. Thomas, in
accordance with the provisions in the
regulations governing the registration
of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved so June, 1920.
, 1928-05-17
NO MORE MOTH HOLE
IF YOU USE
LaPV0X

You have heard of waterproofug; And
fireproofing; Now comes mothproohrg
with Larvex. This is wha, thie great
preparation does actually mo hyroofs
the cloth itself SO that no mosh-worml
will take ever a single bite. When Lar.
vPx is sprayed on any wooden fabric. it
penetrates the fabric and becomes part
of the wool fibre. The fabric then b..
comes safe from moth-damaRe for an en-
tire season or unless worn or washed.
sapWOV
, 1928-05-17
NOTICE,

APPLICATIONS will be received
n until May 10, 1923, to fill vacan-
cy for telephone operator at pre-
sent existing in the telephone cen
trail at Frederiksted. Salary from
$500 to $24.00 per month to start,
depending on qualifications of APP
plicant.
j. j. GROMFINE,
Assistant Public Works officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
DRY AGENTS DENY
USING DUM-DUMS
Chicago Men Answer Wound
ed Neutrality-suspicious.
Probe Shooting.
Rv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 27.-Prohibltion
agents today denied that dum-dum
bullets were used by them IN RAID
last week on a Loop Office building in
which Merle Adams, salesman, was
shot.
Adams. as we'll as police. said he was
struck by a dum-dum bullet and State
charges were preferred against two Of
the agents.
Federal men said the only DUN -dum
bullets they had were for rifles and
that they were seized in SouthSide
raid recently They pointed out that
Adams was shot with a pistol and adj
vanced the theory that the split bullet
which the police said hit Adams was
not taken from his body but was a
bullet picked up in the raided rooms
Two Chicago Representatives. Michael
T. Igoe and Thomas A. Doyle, stated
yesterday they viii demand an investi-
cation into the shooting of Adams.
Adams Is in a serious condition at st
Luke's Hospital Arthur Franklin, dry
raider, who did the shooting. and Ed
ward Gill. who. witnesses stated. struck
Adams over the head with a blackjack
are held for the county grand jury
The two representatives are collecting
evidence. When Congress convenes in
December they will present the facts
and demand an investigation into all
hair-trigger shooting by prohibition
agents, they stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED
FOR INTOxICATION

Arrested and suspended after he was
declared intoxicated last night by DR..
James Kilroy. police surgeon. Policeman
Joseph Edward Carroll of the fifth pre-
ctnct forfeited $40 collateral by his abb
sence in Police Court this morning
According to a report filed today with
Mai Edwin B. Hesse. Carroll. who was
of duty. approached Anthony d. SWee-
nev. 81 an employe of the Columbia
Hospital. at Ninth and c streets and
told him TO move on. The youth obeyed,
It is alleged. but Carroll ran after hin
and told him that ne was under arrest.
Fireman z. l.. Owens of No. / Com
panv, then walked up and asked what
the arrest was for THE boy has done
nothing unlawful he is quoted as llav-
ing said Whereupon, IL is claimed,
Owens vas informed that he, too. must
20 70 the first precinct station house.
There Owens demanded that Carroll be
examined for intoxication and DR.. Kill
roy was called AS soon as he an
nounced his findings Carroll was sus-
pended by Sergt. A. w. Giur Of the fifth
precinct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
VICE PRODER FO|LS
DEATH PLOT AGAIN
Akron Councilman. Enemy of
Underworld, Escapes Shots
of Would BE Assassin.

Ry the Associated Press
AKRON. Ohio. August 2T.--Au intcn-
Siye round up Of MI known members Of
Akron's underworld was under way to-
dav because Of the second attempt III
three DAYS on the life Of Kyle Ross,
vice-crusading councilman, who eugag-
ed In 8 gun duel with gangsterS after
his home had been set afire last night.
Ross was fred on as ne stood in the
kitchen docr Of his home after being
awakened by his wife, who had heard
an intruder coming up the basement
stairs. The bullet shattered one Of
the door panels
The councilman switched on food
lights in his back yard. ran outside ana
EXCHANGED shots with his aSSailant A
nejs.1bov shot at second man who
had appeared near The Ross nome,
Both attackers then fed. None OF the
bullets took effect.
In The meantime the basement o.
the Ross home had Become mass OF
flames Firemen extinguiShed the oia2e
ana fr1,nd that all Of the cellar walls
had been sprayed with gasoline. large
pile Of papers. wood and coal also nao
been heaped up IN the coaIroom ana
SET aire. Police revealed yesterday that
on Friday night an attempt was mace
to blow up the Ross home. The incl
dent had been kept secret that a speed
Ter investigation might be made. Oftl-
GERS said his home had been filled with
natural gas and the electric current
switched OF.
The plot failed, however, when
friend accompanying Ross home called
his attention 10 the odor of gas. Detec-
tives have had the house under sur
VIGILANCE since then.
Friends Of Ross believe attempts on
his life resulted from the information
obtained by the councilman IN ms m
ves;igation that gambling, racKeteerng'
graft and bootlegging are rampant here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press,
MEDICINE HAT. Alberta, August II.
The mysterious disappearance" oil
the Rev Franklin Hutchinson from his
home in Doddinghurst, Essex, England,
has been solved
With party of % harvest hands sent
over from England the Rev. Mr.. Hutch
inson is working as a field laborer on a
farm near Brooks, Alberta. The party
regards him as their leader.
lie Is here to study farm conditions
and to make a survey of educational
matters. and feels that the furorc over
his disappearance is mountain
made out of a mole hill.
The minister said he resigned his
church office before leaving England,
that his plans were known to MS oiShop
and the secretary of his religious divis-
ion and that he has made no effort
to keep his identity secret.
He said he had long planned to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Missing" British Rector Spends Month
Working as Field Laborer in Canada

to Canada on such an expedition and
when the public school at Essex. Of
which he was the head. ended its term
he decided to throw in his lot with the
miners recruited for harvest duties and
come to Canada
The Rev. Mr. Hutchinson intends to
work in the harvest fields for a month
studying the opportunities for young
men from Great Britain on Canadian
farms and then make a survey of Can
adam educational systems before re-
turning to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 90
While hundreds of Sunday afternoon
strollers walked by him, Sam Zito, SO.
looked with a feeling Of great desire
upon the big bloated cloth bags in the
show window of Shaws jeweIry store.
Five thousand dollars" he muttered
as he comprehendcd the value of each
of those bags. there was the label on
each one, "S5, 900" and fun 10 the brim
Betwixt these visions Of wealth Sam re-
carded himself, an unemployed, penni-
less lod carrier.
He spjed a paving brick at the curb.
Obvious OF the crowds. he grabbed the
brick. hurled it through the glass and
dashed savagely for one Of those
SIS 900" bags He had scarcely a
chance to run before the hand of a
policeman collared him
Then Sam learned with dismay that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
EPIDEMIC OF FEVER
SPREADS IN GREECE
Beneue Contagion Causes Factories
and Shops to Close and
flinders Shipping.

Ev the Associated Press.
ATHENS. Greece. August 27.-Re-
ports of the dangerous spread Of the
epidemic Of bengue fever which has
swept Greece continued to pour into
Athens yesterday.
At Piraeus 800 shops and u factories
were forced TO close on account OF lack
of personnel. Steamers have had great
difficulty in finding crews,
The ministry Of hygiene has divided
Athens into Is sections and appointed
committees in each TO care for the sick
and TO supervise prevention measures.
The ministry of national economy sent
circulars To all banks and public collec-
ton agencies urging them TO grant ex-
tensions TO debtors who could furnish
certificates that they were suffering
from the fever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

In gathering statistics on the amount
of money sent by foreigners in this
country back TO their homelands and
the purposes for which the money was
intended it was shown that high
Wy In the Peloponnesus was built
largely with funds from Greek emil
grants in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
SHOW L.INDBERGH FILM.

NEW YORK. August 27 lPl.--A fca-
ture-lcnRth film showing tho transal q
lantic fight and goodwill tours of Col
Charles A. Lindbcrgh will be shown fol
the first time at dinner to be given
here September - by the AeronauticaI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27
Victim of Advertising Scheme Gets
Bag of Cotton in $4,000 Cash Theft

his treasure was cotton. and that adver-
Using schemes are things he knows lit
tie about He was booked for malicious
destruction of property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

Chamber Of Commerce. II was an
nounced yesterday that more than 900
guests, including governmental repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

Sentatives and leaders Of industry here
and abroad, had been invited.
The film later will be presented to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-27

the United States Government and to
the governments OF all countries visited
by Lindbergh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20
Seeks $4,000 in Suit
For Automobile Hurts

John F.. Baines, 400 block Web
ster st. N. W., has been sued for
total Of $4,000 damages by mrs.
tian Rembold. and his two infant
sons. 400 block Fourteenth st. N.
w. in Circuit Court.
The plaintiffs charge that Baines
ran down the two younger Rem
holds with his automobile in an
alley between Fourteenth and FIJI
teenth Streets northwest on July
8, last.
Through Attorney Wilton j. Lam
bert. the father says that one OF
the boys suffered q concussion OF
the brain, skull injuries, shock ana
abrasions. The other child was not
so badly injured. Rembold asks
$40, 0O0 for his son, Frederick; SlO'-
900 for George, and $4,000 for him.
self on account of medical expenses
and loss OF service and society OIL
his two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20
Educational

INSTRUCTION COURSES 40
AUTO DRIVING taught quickly, old reli.
able white driver 81 per hour; permits
secured at any time. Call North TAO
BOYD 30-Ru day business course Thorough
up.to-date: easily mastered successful
Boyd Secreta rial School
33a q N Eat = vrn NJ 233a Rr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20
{ Business Opportunities

DELIcATEsSEE-Che owner leaving
city. No. 1913. or 1908 You st. y. w.
DELTCATESSEN and Iunchroom bus. for
sale good location: owner doing good
business; 81 600, inc. stock 1850 N NV
DRY Goods Novelty and Notion Store; will
sacrifice for quick sale. N. 10107
FOR SALE Pennsylvania House and res
taurant, 4g7 Penn. Ave. n, w; or will
sell restaurant alone. See the owner on
premises, Joseph Mealey.
NEAT MARKET for sale: doing good bust.
ness Selling en- account of illness. 406
st. N. r. Line. 1906.
UNUSUAL opportunity of securing we'll
paying restaurant. heart of Washington:
owner leaving city: must sell quickly.
Adams 1878.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20

OWNER. 1915 d ST. s. E.--20x32; h.-w a..
baths. 8 p0rchee, white COM; arr f0r
70 families: $500 cash. Key 1909 =. e
lRE E0RR RIIYINc SEE a CAFRITZ LIFE.
TINE HOME MAIN 1880 zZA-
lrOR BtSTTER HOMES CALL HAIRY =
KITE MAIN. 1886 .4-----------------
Hokfyss 81 Fort stevens So .75O MP easy
terms Warqman Main $3.50.
RA HUMPHREYS REAL ESTATE.
sos North CAPITOL 81. Main 800
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20
RAJ Estate
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. G.
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. G. g.

FAMOUS FORT STEVENS HOMES
se,75o to So, $50
$3.50 Cash, $55 Monthly
over $50 Sold
six rooms and bath, sernf-detached brick
s1ornes buit-in garage; convenient to schools,
ahnrches stores and adjoining new 2O-acre
Government recreationaI park An ideal spot
TOR children Inspect today. They cost no
more than the you pay for apartments.
OfYtce 9Th and Tuckerrnan SITS N. W. Tele-
phone Georgia 394.
open Until 8 n. M.
Directions: out Georgia Ave. to Tuckerrnan
St. then east one block to office.
WARDMAN
1887 ST. N. w.
Main $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20
Closed Car One Of Cars Listed For Sale
Situations Wanted
MALE

BRICKLAYER, mason nonunion (GeFman}
wants work. Box so. Timcs-Herald.
cases desires employment. Box 40, Times
Herald.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20
Hotels and Resorts

ORLANDO. FLA The City Beautiful -
offers new scenes. new delights this win
ter All kinds of sport Moderate living
costs For booklet address Chamber of
Commerce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-11-20
Statesmen WANTED

DAY-LITE STGNS---A bank roll can be
made handling newest sensation, self
illuminated DAY~LfTE SIGNS for delivery
trucks. business houses, ETC.: outshines
electricity costa nothing to operate; low
price: quick seller. big profits; a real
knockout exclusive territory. Reflex
Sign CO.. 5l4 N. Prior Ave. st. Paul. MINI.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
MRS. EDITH RADIGAN DIES
 SUDDENLY AT HER HOME
Attack Of Heart Disease Fatal to Main Street Resid dcnt-F'uneral
 Thursday Morning

Heart disease suffered by Mrs. Edith Radigan, 49 years old of 363 Main street was believed to have been the cause of her death this morning at 1880 o'clock at her home. She suffered a similar attack yester- day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. She was the widow of J mes Radigan.
 Dr. Waterman Lyon. medical ex- aminer, was callt1 and he said that the heart attacks were the direct cause of the death. According to I . Lyon. Mrs. Radigan had been in poor health for the greater part of 'the past two years. He gave Joseph H2 ffey, undertaken. permission to prepare the remains for burial.
 Mrs. Radigan was born in Hamer- saille. N. Y.. and several years ago she lived in New Britain. but left here to live in Hartford and other places. For the past fou. years she had been living r @. Her husband died five years ago.
 She was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson. She leaves two brothers. Henry and Frank Anderson Of New York and a sister. Mrs. Henry Lingner of Flor cnce. Mass. She was the niece of Magner Anderson. Of Berlin. Funeral services will be held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in Mount St. Benedict cemetery, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
TELLS SMITH NOT TO
 'KILL ROOSEVELT
Missosirtan Urges Governor to Let Newly Elected Executive Work
 Out Destiny.

Springfield. Mo-. Nov. 1s (UP)- NJ. D. Lightfoot. head of the na- tional constitutional democratic committee. urged Gov. Alfred E.. Smith today not to kill Franklin Roosevelt's chance in 1932 for the democratic nomination for president by hanging the Tammany liquor brand on him"
 Lightfoot said he was awaiting the psychological moment when he would call a convention 10 reorgan- ize the democratic party.
 Lightfoot's message to Governor Smith read:
 Tt is currently reported you and Mr. RaAkob will broadcast tonight, advocating the availability of Frank lin Roosevelt for the democratic nomination for president in 1923. Roosevelt. through his election as governor of New York while you lost the electorial vote of that state, has proved he has the confidence and affection of his people and is the real democratic leader today in New York.
 You should permit him to work out his own destiny without abso- lutely killing all his chance. With Roosevelt loyalty supporting you. the people gave decisive verdict. If you are Roosevelt's friend. you will give him his opportunity without
  brand upon him. Thus killing his chance with the national democracy before he gets started"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
RUSSIAN PROGRAM
 EN1ER7AINS LIONS
Balalaikl Orchestra and Little
 Dancer Feature Luncheon

Prof Eugene Surrebrennikoff' 5 at the noon lunch of the Lions club today, with little LudmiIla Zaiko. 6, dancer. as an added attraction. The professor. a master of the balalaika. played the lead in all the selections. the remainder of his troupe busying themselves with the accompani- ment. Russian dance tunes predom- mated, and it was noted that all of but one of them were in minor keys. Resides the professor. the orchestra consisted of six girls and two boys. and all were dressed in the cos- tunes of the steppes. Applause fol- lowed every selection: and at the close. after Miss Zaiko had done her pretty dance, it was vehement in quality. The little dancer was the hit of the show.
 The balalaika is an instrument indigenous to Russia and is a cross between the mandolin and the gui- tar. There is an entire family of the instruments, ranging from an in- strument in effect not much dissim- liar to the mandolin to larger deep-toned big brother in effect somewhat similar to a man. dola. which furnishes the bass. Brother Lions today had an opportunity of observing how music is being cultivated in the city's Rus sian colony. and made note of these cultural activities with satisfaction.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
LEGION UNIT INDUCTION
Officers Of Eddy. Glover Post AuXiI- iary 10 Assume Duties - State President In Charge.

A meeting of Eddy Unit, No. 6, will be held on Thursday eve- ming at the Legion home when offi- cers for the coming year will be in- stalled. as follows:
 President, Mrs. Howard c. Mitch- ell; first vice president, Mrs. Arthur Petts; second vice president, Mrs. Leroy Ensminger: secretary, Miss Emma Schaal: financial secretary, Mrs. Fred Hoffman: treasurer, Mrs. John Ball: historian, Mrs. Fred Butler; chaplain. Mrs. A. F. Schade: sergeant -at-arms, Mrs. Vincent l.. Eddy: executive committee: Mrs. Elizabeth Timbrell, Mrs. Cedric Powers. Mrs. George Mitchell.
 Mrs. Lillian York Warrington. state president. of Hartford. will be the installing officer. Rau-Locke Unit. No. s. of Hartford. will attend and other honored guests will be Mrs. executive committeewoman, and national chairman of rehabilitation area A: also Mrs. Susie May Dy- son. state secretary
 Members of the retiring executive committee have been requested to meet promptly at 7:l p. m., preced- ing the regular meeting. Several candidates will be received for mi tiatiOn and matters of importance concerning Thanksgiving and Christ mas welfare work will be discussed Annual reports of officers will be submitted.
 An appeal to the general public is made for clothing. old and new. for erown-ups and children, to be dis tributed among needy eX-service- mems families. At this season of the year there is constant drain upon the resources of the unit and the Municipal Home Service bureau. There are scores of worthy cases 10 be supplied and all donations will be gratefully accepted. Communica- tions should be addressed 10 Miss Cora Ecrtini at the Municipal Home Service bureau. Phone 2211. or Mrs. Cedric Powers, 4 Dover road, Phone 36il-W.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
WALSH .TESTIF|ES
 AGAINST STEWART
 IN FEDERAL COURT
(Continuc,l from First Page)

young~man whom Robert N. Caid- well, q prospective juror in the case. had said called at his home wanting to know whether he would hold out" The investigation would continue. said Rover. with the mat ter not being placed before the grand jury unless evidence to sub stantiate Caldwell's information was uncovered.
 Reviews Gases
 Hogan reviewed Stewards two ap- pearances before the senat commit tee and declared that no such Gues- tion as those upon which the indict- ment had been asked. "It was never asked and never answered. he said. "and if it was. it was never understood"
 The defense counsel recalled that 457 questions had been put to Stewart in February and 479 ir March. He contended that the stenographic reports of these hear ings were not entirely accurate. and that "errors or misunderstanding , had occurred at that time. 1ngham Mack. clerk of the senate committee. as the first witness. iden- tified various minutes of the com. mittee meetings including those oi the sessions at which Stewart ap. peared. On cross- examination, Ho- ! gan developed that the witness could not say definitely whether there had been quorum present when Stew art was questioned on February 2 The court admitted the minutes into evidence over objections.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-13
2l5 ARE SAVED BY RESCUE VESSELS
(Continned from First Page)

half said that she had hove too in a gale Sunday afternoon, but she had then developed a list to star board and that she was sinking slow ly. No reason for the trouble was given but officials of the line believ- cd she had either sprung a leak while in the trough of the sea Sum- day or had struck a submerged derelict, caving in her bulkheads and allowing the seas to rush in. which would have given her the s2 degree list she reported.
 Relief ships start
 At the first sos. commercial ships including the Ohio Maru, the San Juan and the motorship Santa Bar bara started to her assistance. The Ohio Maru was nearest to fne Ves- iris and wirelessed she should reach the position by p. III. "Oh please come at once. We need immediate attention" was the answer from the vestris' radio operator. M. j.. OIoughlin.
 The United States navy then or dered the coast guard destroyer Davis and the battleship Wyoming, flagship of Vice Admiral NJ. M. Tay- Tor, to so to the rescue. The Wyoming. which was at war man. euvers off the Virginia capes, turned ct once toward the Vestris under forced draft.
 Ohio Maru There First
 The Ohio Maru was first to reach the position last given by the Ves- iris, but reported there was no trace of the ship or her lifeboats.
 The San Juan also reported no sign Of the Vestris. or the lifeboats when she arrived at the position given at 5:45. Then at D. m., came message from the Santa Barbara which said
 "In vicinity of wreck of vestris. Searchlights working but no sign of wreck or lifeboats. Will cruise around"
 A garbled message from the des- troyer Davis at 10:30 said: Vessel to port on starboard. No sign of