davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
HouseW0res
At SGDings

ca MEDICINE CAB
1NETS, with plate glass
mirrors. Were $3.50.
Friday only. $4.9S
(f) CHILD'S MUIR
SERY CHAIR, was $3.50.
Friday only. .$2.S5
(3) BIRD CAGES, in
many colors. Were $3.50.
Friday only, .$4.oS
(3) WOODEN MAGA-
ZINE RACKS, lacquered
finished. Were $2.49.
Friday only, .$1.49
(1) GAS STOVE. with
oven. Was $3.50. Fri
day only. ....... $6.7S
l2) ALUMNI M
RoASTERS. We're $5.95.
Friday only. $2.eS
(1) TEA POT, of cop
per, nickel plated. Was
81. Friday only $2.0S
"a UNIVERSAL TEA
POT. Was $4.50. Fri
day only. $2.9S
>9) FRUIT CRUSH
ERS, with wooden rollers.
We're $1.95. Friday only,
4se
(3) DUSTLESS CAR.
PET SWEEPERS. Were
$3.50. Friday only, $3.45
Cs) EASY SET GLASS
SHELVES, ideal for bath
rooms. Were $2.49. Fri
day only. .eSe
Sixth Floor
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
D. c. OFFICERS
CO To CAMP

Twenty-nine reserve officers of
the Four Hundred and Twenty.eighth
Infantry Of this city under the com.
mand Of Lieut.. col. West A. Hamil.
ton, have been ordered to Camp
Devens, Mass, for II days. by the
War Department. They will leave
Sunday, July 81.
Many Of the officers are former
students and graduates of the
R.O.T.C. unit of Howard University.
Those entering the camp are: Lieut.
tenant Colonel Hamilton. Major
Henry Atwood: Captains, Howard
Queen Campbell Johnson, Peter
Robinson, Charles Fearing; lieuten-
ants, Joseph Cooper. Lorenzo Fer.
guson. Thornton Gray. Charles
Young, Walter MaZyck, Walter
Sewell, Alston Burleigh, Herald
Alden, Raymond Contee, Jennings
Newsome. Robert Pollard, Lewis
Russell, Fred Slade. Hyman Chase,
Maurice Johnson, James Robinson,
Kenneth Barnes. Emerson Brown,
George Eggleston, Denver Mitchell,
Henry Richards, Ralph Easter,
Theodore Brown, Donald Estill.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
TOILET REQUISITES
At a Great Reduction In Price

Armand Cold Cream Powder -. .$1.OO
Melba Low Me Face Powder Use
SOC Mavis Talcum Powder .,.. /. 33c
15c Cont CASTLE Soap, z force. 25c
soc Watkins Mulsified Shampoo. 39c
SOC Kolynos Dental Cream. -. .35c
6Oc Dier-Kiss Face Powder 80. 39c
SOC Cont CASTLE Soap Shampoo. 45c
6Oc D & r Cold Cream. SAC
SOC Pompeian Face Powder .u,... .42c
Zoe Laco CASTLE Soap, 3 for. Soc
Ensemble Cream, medium. SIPS
ST Wildroot Hair Tonic .63c
$1.5O Houbigant Face Powder q. CSC
81 Kinds H & A Cream. ,....... .79c
Csc Listerine Tooth Paste ......-.1 19c
SOC Williams Aqua Velva :. =. .45c
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Reed Hospital Patient
Found Asleep in Weeds

Augustus M. Edmonds, 40. q pa.
fient at Walter Reed Hospital, yes
terday afternoon was found lying in
weeds at Twelfth and Rittenhouse
SITS. N. w. in an unconscious condi.
ton.
Policeman Cyril W. Pitts, of the
Thirteenth precinct, removed him
to the hospital in the Thirteenth pre-.
cinct patrol wagon. Hospital physi.
clans said Edmonds was suffering
from an overdose of sleeping medi.
cine.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Man and Wife Charged
With RObbing Actress

NEW YORK. July 1s (U.SJ. -
Ernest Turner and his wife Patricia
were held on charges of grand
larceny yesterday. The are accused
Of cleaning out" the apartment of
their friend, Jean Ingrim, an
actress.
Mrs. Turner had been Miss Ingrim's
uvVIa~f
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
81 Prs. Fuu-F0 ash
iOned Silk Stockings
Regularly $f.1S
69c

All-silk chiffons in gun
metal with black heels
and fine evenly woven
service-weight silk stock
ings in broken color and
size ranges.
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
PLAN PLATE SUPPER

LEoNARDTOWN. Md, July 1s.
Final arrangements have been made
Tor the annual plate. supper for
this evening from 4 to o'clock,
Mrs. j. Raley ,Wathen will be in
charge Of the bazaar and fancy
work. Last year Mrs. Wathen
cleared a large sum and 1t Is hoped
she will this year double the
amount.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Corseleftes and
COrsets at SGUings

(4) CoRSETLETTES,
Of silk brocade, well boned
with six silk supporters.
Broken sizes in flesh only.
Were SO. Friday only,
$7.A0
CD coRSETS, front
1acing styles with low
bust and long hiplines.
Lightly boned, four sup
porters. Bro ken sizes.
w ere $3.50. Friday
only sssss.ssss $CsFU
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Summer Toys
Now Reduced

(l1) TOY UKULELES,
some slightly imperfect.
We're $1.S9. Friday
only s.ps .4Sc
(ss) SAND BUCKETS
strongly made. Were
25c. Friday only, $. Sc
(2B) HOLLYWOOD"
DOLLY THEATERS, of
cardboard and easily put
together. Were So. Fri
Day only. ZSc
Fourth FlooR
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

These durable cretonne pillows
will come in for multitude of uses
during the summer months. They
are unexcelled az an automobile
cushicn--for picnics--for canoeing
as q hammock pillow, etc. VIII
stand much hard usage.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18

Tempting blocks of rich. creamy
fudge that will instantly meet the
fancy OF your sweet tooth. Generously
filled with nut kernels and is 30 de.
lectable it simply melts In your mouth.
Be sure to take home a pound at the
special low price OF acc.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
Bargains in
Stationery

(4) BROWNIE NO. 3
CAMERAS, box type, in
black leatherette case.
Were $3.50. Friday only,
81
(7S) SWISS WEATH.
ER PROPHETS, with ba-
rometer and figures to
indicate weather. Were
soc. Friday only, 3Se
stataonery-street Floor.
The Washington times., 1929-07-18
HOME REMEDIES
Priced AT a Real SaUinRs

81 Bayer Aspirin Tablets, IUUs. .7Sc
6Oc McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets 37c
soc Phillips Milk of Magnesia >. -. :39c
75c Parke-Davis Alophen Pills. -. 49c
81 Zonite Antiseptic. ............ CSC
SOC Weeks Healing Cream ..a.,.. /. 10. 42c
81 Squibb's Mineral Oil ........ .69c
SOC Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. -. !. 39c
81 Tyree's Antiseptic Powder 49,. TIC
6Oc Nozol, for head colds. .,.,...... SOC
75c Parke-Davis Lavacol. ....,". :. .59c
$T.1O Tanlac Tonic. ....... ....... .73c
SIPS Absorbine Junior 49,. .... .83c
S1.2O CaldwelPs Syrup Pepein. 79c
6Oc Dryco Baby Milk ..... .,... .46c
35c Freezone Corn Remover :. -. 29c
Soc Buffers Rheumatic Remedy ... 42c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
FIFTEEN CARS START
ON TEST OF TIRES
Autos Are to Be Driven 10000
Miles to Obtain Data
on CASINOS.

The mechanical excellence of the
present day automobile has been SO
often demonstrated by its various
manufacturers, that there is scarcely a
point pertaining to their performance
on which the prospective buyer cannot
be accurately informed. 1t is doubtful,
however, if the average car owner is
equally well posted on the performance
OF the tires on his particular make of
car under every kind of driving and
road conditions; and it are data of this
nature that would seem to be the OBJ
ject of special research in the interests
of the public.
Following send-off ceremony bv
Mayor Walker, Wednesday, January %,
at 1890 pm, fleet of Is silvered
motor cars of all makes and models
left City Hall Park, New York City, on
a 30,000-mile tour of the United States,
under the auspices of the B. F. Good
rich Rubber Co, for the purpose of
demonstrating to the public the effects
Of the cars, roads and driving condi-
tons upon the tires used. All the cars
will travel at uniform rate of speed,
and at no time will they make any
effort to avoid bad roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Battle Expected in Low-Priced Car Field
As Manufacturers Prepare for Big Year

NEW YORK (R.-war clouds are
gathering over the automotive industry
as the new year dawns, with indica-
tons Of what Is expected to be the
greatest industrial battle of history.
Tire and accessory manufacturers
probably will be drawn into the conflict
of motor car manufacturers in the
under 81 900" price field, and it takes
no unusually aStute observer to ap-
preciate the fact that the outcome of
the battle will find many companies in
volved either in red ink" or absorbed
by the stronger firms.
Ford vs.. General Motors.
Competition in car and truck sales
will be far more intense in 1929 than
in prosperous 1928, from present indi-
cations. Not only in the home market
Is the war expected to rage, but also
in the foreign field, where American
manufacturers have drawn their Skin
miSh lines OF factories and sales
branches.
Ford and General Motors are likely
to be the chief contenders, Ford pro-
duction having during the last half
OF 1928 Increased to a point where the
company will be in position to make
more prompt deliveries and to q degree
overcome the lead of General Motors
and other companies who profited by
the Ford shutdown during development
of the new model.
WHY'S verland, Studebaker. Durant
Chrysler and other manufacturers of
light cars undoubtedly will be forced
to fight a battle, victory in which rests
almost entirely upon ability to match
prices, make deliveries and overcome
intense competition.
Tire makers also will participate
especially in the primary market where
low prices and quick deliveries will
mean much to vehicle manufacturers
DESTROYS Of equipping their product eff
GENTLY and cheaply. Business acumen
far above the ordinary will be needed
to weather the storm in this division
| and to serve the growing home market
| simultaneously with maintenance of
prestige in the foreign field.
Goodyear is regarded as a major
factor in this warfare, with Soldering
United States Rubber, Goodrich, Lee
and others sharing the brunt of battle
Accessory War Foreseen.
Lines of battle are less clearly marked
in the accessory field, but undoubtedly
parts and accessory manufacturers will
occupy a position, especially as regards
the primary market, not unlike that of
the tire manufacturers.
| Wholesale mergers would occasion
little surprise, although the war clouds
in this area are shot with the silver lin
ing Of growing demand for aircraft
accessories, thus broadening the market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
GIANT SNOWPLOWS
READY FOR ACTION
Maryland Prepares to Battle Drifts
With Big Motor
Vehicles.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, January 26.-Eieht
giant snowplows, each capable Of keep
ing clear more than so miles Of road
way In the heaviest storms known TO
Maryland, have been stationed at stra-
tegic points throughout the state ready
for service, according to John N. Mack
all, chief engineer of the State roads
commission.
The plows were purchased by the
commission following a successful test
OF one on Snow-banked 40-mile
stretch of road between Elkton and
Chestertown last February. After
studying results Of the test, Mr.. Mack
all authorized purchase Of the pillow at
a cost of $4,000
The plows are of such mobility as TO
guarantee their being moved to any
area in the State in the event Of o
heavy snow which would threaten
highway trafic, Mr.. Mackall said.
The locations of the plows at this
time were announced as follows: One
for the main roads around Baltimore,
another for the Washington Baltimore
boulevard, others in the Hagerstown.
Hancock, Frederick, Salisbury and
Montgomery County districts, while
another will keep clear the Defense
highway and Annapolis boulevard.
These plows are capable Of moving
snow from the heaviest drifts In road
ways and hurting it over fences along
the road, tests have shown. Each
vehicle has four driving wheels and q
pushing power of approximately 8 tons
and costs about $50 per day to operate.
The work the plows are capable Of do
ing, however, II accomplished By man
power. would cost the State $4,000 per
day, It was estimated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
HIGHER PROSPERITY
FORECAST FOR FUTURE
Steady Hands on Nations Indus
trial Reins Will Improve Con-
ditions, Nash Says.

Steady hands on the industrial and
financial reins of the country should
bring even higher levels OF prosperity
for the United States in 1929, accord
ing to C. w. Nash, president OF Nash
Motor Co.
"In my opinion, there is nothing in
the general and economic conditions OF
today, nor the outlook for tomorrow
that should make us expect slowing
down in the inspiring industrial march
that has made this Nation SO funoa-
mental a leader in the worlds, work,
its progress and happiness; unless 1t
is the shadow of over confidence and
the widespread market speculation
which has marked the closing months
of 1928" Nash said. These conditions
the natural results of national success
are controllable, and with proper
regulation, should not affect the sound,
substantial foundation on which our
prosperity is based.
If American business men will oper-
ate their various enterprises along sane,
economical lines and will continue TO
build the ever high standards OF Amerl-
can value that are offered at home and
abroad, and if labor continues to recog-
nize its vital responsibility in keeping
business on an even keel, we are bound
W IldfC NCIy odtAo4dSOOlJ AL "@A~
year to come.
Concerning the automobile industry,
I feel that its outlook is excellent for a
prosperous year, and one in which it will
serve its vast public to even better ad-
vantage than it has in the past. AS
always, the automobile manufacturer
who achieves the greatest actual value
in his product is going to receive maxi
mum public support. The automobile
market is stabilized today, and honest
value in his product is the determining
factor in the manufacturers success or
failure. There may be fewer companies
in the field when the year 1929 ends,
but those companies will prosper by vir-
tue of the actual service they render
motorists of the world. Per capita
wealth in this country and per capita
earning power were never better. For
this reason, do not anticipate any I'M
usual hazards in the continued financ-
Ing of automobile sales for the retail
buyer when the financing is carried on
a proper basis"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
OUTDOOR GARAGE ENDS
CHICAGO PARKING PLANS
Lake Front Space, Held for Beauti-
fication, Now Used by
1000 Cars

CHICAGO LP).-The worlds largest
outdoor parking area might have been
a beautiful section of Grant Park if
Chicago's traffic problem had not been
SO acute.
Parking was prohibited1n the Loop
before the park commissioners had
realized their plans to improve and en-
large Grant Parks lake front territory
Immediately there arose a demand to
allow parking in the unfinished area
of the park, including more than a mil
lion square feet
Now 1000 cars find an outdoor ga
rage in Grant Park. The park COM
miSsioners wonder IL their beautiflca-
ton program ever will be reality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

an Office has been opened at TOO I
street northwest.
Basil J. Kelly. newly appointed secre-
tary, plans to have the Office open all
day and available to members of the
association for information, meetings
and general service.
The association plans to make drive
for new members and to promote activ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Repercussions of the battle undoubt
edly viii be felt in the stock markets.
with future price trends Of securities
Of the warning companies presenting
puzzles worthy of any economist.
Maintenance Of sales supremacy a.
prices which insure attractive returns
to stockholders will be problem, solu-
ton of which Wall Street will watch
with interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Fake Accident Ring Caught.

Extensive frauds against 20 insurance
companies of Paris are said to have
been unearthed with the arrest of the
medical staff and number of "acci-
dent victims" at a clinic for factory
accident sufferers. The Greek doctor
in charge is said to have cleaned up
more than $4,000 in the alleged deals.
Men are said to have received accident
compensation under several different
names, and some uninjured persons are
believed to have collected money by
showing the Identification papers of
actual victims.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Racers Bask in Sun,

Los Angeles may no longer be the
racing capital so far as actual racing
activities 60, but the boys gradually
filter out to the warmer cline of South
ern California for the Winter months.
Those at present basking in the sun
shine include Lou Meyer, Moore, Duray,
spence, Frame, Bergere, McDonough,
and Brett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
D. C. AUT0M0TIVE TRADE
BODY OPENS NEW OFFICE

Indicative of the growing interest and
influence of the Washington Automo-
tive Trade Association is the fact that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

tiles which will increase the interest in
the organization.
The regular meetings of the associa-
ton are held monthly and programs for
these meetings are now being worked
out It is hoped to have many promi-
nent men of the automobile world adj
dress the local association this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
Winter Auto Racing.

Ascot Parks five-eighth mile dirt
speedway in Los Angeles is to reopen
under a new name and management
January Is. The eight or 10 meetings
will provide Winter coffee and cakes
for the boys until the eastern season
opens May /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27
RUBBER AIDS SILENCE.
France Testing Composition Bear
ings as Metal Substitute.

PARIS Decomposition rubber as
a substitute for metal bearings in auto
mobiles is under test in France.
It is used for bearings with small
motion as on spring Shackles. An ex-
hibition car uses the rubber bearings in
a score of parts.
that they last indefinitely and reduce
the number of parts needing grease to
the extent that central greasing from
the drivers seat becomes simple and
inexpensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Gasoline. at retail, costs we'll over a
billion dollars annually-equal to the
employment Of over 1000, 900 men at IS
per day for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-27

Sixty per cent of all the plate glass
manufactured-a strip one foot wide
and $4,000 miles long-goes into motor
cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23

Ernest aud Busie wilson, $50 Eas
Georgia. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Walker Theater Review

Elnora wilson tops the bill in Broad
way to Hades." which opened for weeks
run at the Walker Monday night Elnora
scored a big hit in her last appearance
at the Walker.
Miss Wilson Is playing a lighter role
than formerly. but it does not lessen her
opportunity OF shov-womanship. Her
stage technique. an improved voice and
the wilson Way earn fc- her the lead
position Of the weeks offering.
Jordan Embry's twelye-piece orchestra
Is presented in a twenty-minute concert
directs. while sylvester Briscoe. from
bonist, is featured in several trick and
eccentric specialties with his instrument
Emory's presentation is a sensational
burst of jazzmania The patrons roared
their satisfaction with this number. Rris-
GOES work with the trombone ELECTED con-
tinual applause.
Olive Lopez the lady beautiful. Is G
favorite with Walker patrons. Her ap-
pearance in singles and with the chorus
is a signal for hearty applause
"Whistling" Rufus, better known as
Rufus Bridey. Is doing an act that meas
ures up to advance announcements.
j. Goens, co-starring with Elnora VIII
son, Is back and as usual his voice Is
admired b. patrons. Goens knows his
dramatics. The shows plot is ably
handled by this artist.
String Beans" Price and Floyd Young.
comedians. offer a new and spicy brand
OF comedy. Prices lead Is followed close
ly with the impersonauon OF Eddie Cantor
and the late Bert Williams BY Young.
Robert Wade is again doing straight and
is cast well. The Glorifcation of Youth"
is proper appellatton for II. L. Stewart S
chorus. which represents beauty and
training TO a marked degree.
The ballet act of Jewel McNary is made
better with the excellent presentation of
Lucretia Young, who sings III I Had
YOU
Wages of Sin" with an su-colorcd
cast. is a sound picture OF merit. The
picture will close Wednesday night.
The film version of Elinor Glyns' Three
Ends" featuring Clara Bow. will
be seen Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
The organ is silent again, but the oev-
eraI musical specialties oyerbalances for
those who love variety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
In the Stock Market
Is, thomson & NicKinnonl
NEW YORK. ADril 23-It is pt

NEW YORK. April 23-It is pos
sible We are witnessing the begin
ming of downward revision in
money rates to a level approaching
the normal. but it may be just as
we'll to modify any excess enthu-
sissm inaSmuch as the process doeS
not promise to De rapid one The
TACT that the city of New York has
found it necessary 10 pay an eX-
oeedingly high interest rate for 8
Iour-year loan does not indicate an
carly termination of the high money
period. II can hardly be disputed
that except for money conditions
almost every other business barom-
eter is OF an encouraging nature
This applies particularly to the oil
industry. In addition to the con-
tinued conservation efforts. the good
earnings reports being made by the
oil companies cannot be lightly
passed over. Were We assured Of d
definite trend toward easier money
the upward swing in prices might
be accomplished much more easily
than We believe it can be under
existing conditions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
PUNISH OFFICER
IN RUM FIRING
Coast Guard Man Asked to
Quit for Miami Shooting.

BV UitfH fftSS
WASHINGTON. April 23.-The
treasury announced today that
BoatSwain James r. Ingram, who
ordered use of machine gun in
the Miami river during a recent
coast guard attempt to apprehend
rum runners, has been asked TO
resign.
Investigation has resulted in a
finding that Ingram used poor
judgment" in directing firing OF the
machine gun in the Miami river,
"fanked as it is by dwellings, apart
ment houses, yachts and house
boats the treasury said. The in
cident occurred April 10.
The river at this point was de-
scribed as very narrow and the use
of firearms was SAID to be Q, menace
to innocent persons.
Shots fired pierced houseboaJ
and were reported to have narrowly
missed several persons in the neigh
borhood. the investigation report
said. The inquiry was conducted by
the Fl. Lauderdale (Fla) coast
guard base, which submitted its re-
port to the treasury today. The
treasury approved the report.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-23
Deaths

Andrew J. Baker, So. 524 North Alabama,
chronic cyStitis.
Tressie Kerr r. 1920 Hoyt. sarcona.
John Wood, 10, Methodist hospital. ap-
Laura Sanders. SIS. 351 West Fifteenth,
lohar pneumonia.
Arville Taggart. 70. Methodist hospital,
hypoStatiC pneumonia.
Walter Davis. At, Merchants Bank build
ing. mitarl insuficiencT.
Dawson GARFIELD Banks. 48, 26l6 North
Gale. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Magdalene Elder Shoemaker, 81 407
North Dearborn. cerebral hemorrhage.
Brack Black, AZ, 1893 Paca, acute cardiac
oilatauon.
Moses McCullum, IS, 2O54 Highland place,
chronic interstitial uephritis.
Arthur Reynolds. SO, li8 North Belmont,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Arthur E. Kelly, 81, city hospital. neh-
phritis.
inSuniciency.
lated hernia.
Andrew jackson Emery, so, city hospital.
hvpostatic pneumonia.
Samuel Selka, 81. l441 Fairfield, lethar-
gic encephalitis.
Betty Lee Cortelyou, ?. Methodist hos
pital acute hydrocephalus.
Lietsche Bottema, IS. 1922 North Rural,
carminoma.
Timothy II. Webb. mo-. S46 West
REIMBURSEMENT. influenza.