davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-09-06

ada. Mrs. Johnstone is the former
Miss Carroll Smith, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harold o. Smith of Washing
ton. Her marriage took place the lat
ter part OF August at her parents Sum-
mer home, in North Carolina. Miss
Fannie Dial was one of her bridesmaidS
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Eugene De Reeves
OF Forty-fourth street have Just re-
turned from Europe on the Berenparia.
They visited most of the principal
countries Of Central Europe. including
England, France, Scotland, Italy. swift
Continued on Nineteenth Page)
Evening star., 1929-09-06

president of the Rotary International,
and Mrs. Newsom; Mr.. Donald A.
Adams of New Haven, Conn, past pres
ident; Mr. Allen Street of Oklahoma
City. Okla. chairman of the finance
committee, and Mr.. Howard H. Feighner
Of Chicago, convention manager.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond j. Knoeppel
OF New York will also be IN the party;
likewise Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Scully
OF WaShington, who are also sailing on
Evening star., 1929-09-06

just returned from their Summer home
Camp Franelca, Belgrade Lakes, Me.
where they stayed two months.
/ MIR. and Mrs. Robert o. Price of up-
land, Calf, are making a brief visit
in Washington, staying at the Nav
flower. They will spend the rest of the
month visiting Mr.. Prices former home.
in the Shenandoah Valley near Berry
vile, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone of
Mocksville, N. c., are guests at the Nav
flower on their return south from their
honeymoon. spent in Murray Bay, Can
Evening star., 1929-09-06

This evening he will give a large din
ner on board the s. S. Leviathan Of
the United States Lines In honor Of a
group Of executives of the Rotary In
ternational, who are sailing on the
Leviathan. They are going to attend a
meeting Of the executives of the Rotary
International, to be held at Frankfort,
Germany, September IA and IS.
Among the honor guests viii be M.
Eugene Newsom of Durham, N. C..
Evening star., 1929-09-06
several days in and around Fort Ticon.

several days in and around Fort Ticon-
deroga.
Mr.. Charles Bancroft Bell after
spending two months with his son Mr.
G. Edward Bell, at the latter's Summer
home, in Hancock Point, Me has re-
turned to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison Miller of Cathe-
orai avenue left yesterday with Mr.. and
MRS. George Sacks, Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Small and Mr.. and Mrs
reeves Ior motor trip to Newport,
N. II. They plan to be gone two weeks,
Miss Eleanor Lewis Folk of Nashville
Tenn, who has returned from a three,
month stay in Europe. arrived in Wash.
ington last evening to visit her uncle
ano aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ
days.
Or. and Mrs. D. P. Mahoney OF st.
John, NJ B., have for several days been
at the Dodge Hotel. They were ACCOM-
panied oy Mr. and Mrs. J. r. 2. Ma
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt for
mer Assistant Attorney General, had
guests for luncheon on the Willard Roof
yesterday. -'
DR.. and Mrs. BaIIou Return From
Maine Summer Resort.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank w. Ballou and
their cnliuren, Betty and Bobby. have
Evening star., 1929-09-06

Mr.. ChiIdress Host to CIubmen
on Board S. S. Leviathan.
Mr.. John w. Childress went TO Ney
York last night to spend the week enc
Evening star., 1929-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. William Leonard Thur
ber have returned to their home ir
Chevy Chase after motoring severa
weeks in Canada, New England and
New York.
Evening star., 1929-09-06

Mrs. Jesse H. Ridenour and hel
daughter, Mrs. Bertha r. Delaney Of
this city, returned on the Leviathan or
Monday. September 2, after visit Of
three months in England and OH tht
continent. Mrs. Ridenour has taken ar
apartment at the La Sale Tor the
Winter.
Evening star., 1929-09-06

THE Ambassador of France, NJ
Paul Claudel, left Washing
ton yesterday for West Point,
Il where he is to be the honor
guest at the Lafayette -Marne
day exercises, this afternoon at the
United States Military Academy.
Evening star., 1929-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Alton q. Grinnell have
returned to their home, in Mckinley
street, after having spent one month
visiting relatives and friends at his old
home, in Providence, r. I.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
LEGAL NOTICE

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF Santa Cruz County, State of
Arizona
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON AP-
PLICATION OF GUARDIAN FOR
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES-
TATE
In the Matter of the Estate and
Guardianship Of MARGARET
KANE, Minor.
On reading ana filing the petit
ton of Walker D. Belue, the guar
dian of the estate of Margaret
Kane, minor praying for an order
of sale OF certain real estate be-
longing to said ward for the uses
and purposes therein set forth;
1T is HEREBY ORDERED, That
the next OF kin Of the said ward
and all persons interested in the
said estate, appear before this
Court on Thursday, the 31st day Of
October, 1929, at Three o'clock P.
M, at the Court Room of this
Court, at the Court House in The
City Of Nogales, County Of Santa
Cruz, Ariz. then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted for the sale Of such estate;
AND. IT is FURTHER ORDER
ED, That a copy of this order be
published at least Three 90 sue
cessive weeks before the said day
of hearing, in the Nogales Interna-
tional, a newspaper printed and
published in said City Of Nogales,
County OF Santa Cruz.
Dated 1917, 1929.
w. A. O'Connor
Judge.
(1O-4 8 FriO
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

- UNCTlONlNG perfectly after
E-4 being submerged in the
IL waters of Lake Michigan for
more than two hours. a flashlight
recently made possible the rescue
of five young Chicago people who
had been clinging to an overturned
boat, from midnight until A, M.
Had 1t not been for the beam of
light which rescuers saw from a
distance of several miles, the he.
roic efforts of two Of the party, who
swan two miles to the shore, would
have been in vain.
Those in the party Of seven,
which was enjoying a night sail
when a sudden gust capsized their
slo0p, were Emma Shemaitis,
swimming champion: Marion Her.
old, Freda Herold, Edna Wright.
George Myers, Phelps Howland and
Hurley De Roin. When the boat
overturned two miles Off shore Miss
Shemaitis and Myers swan to the
jackson Park Coast Guard Station
for help. In the meantime, the
capsized boat drifted several miles.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

The coast guards returned at
once to the spot where the accident
had occurred but no trace of the
boat could be. seen. Suddenly dis
tant flashes of light attracted their
attention and the 7sloop. was dis.
covered. - ~ ~ ~ -
Marion Herold, none the worse
for her experience, later told the
story OF the rescue. "We went out
on the lake about ten o'clock" she
said. "and were having just a gor.
geous time until we started sharp
turn two miles out. A sudden gust
of wind caught US. and over we
went, boat and all. We. were scared
at first. but we made the best Of It,
We all know how to swim. George
and Emma, Of course, were experts,
so they went off for shore.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

The names, residences and post
offices addresses of the incorporators
of this Incorporation are as follows:
Alfonso E. Aviles, Nogales, Arizona.
A. 1. Schleimer, Yuma, Arizona.
Elbert r. Thurman, NogaleS, Ari-
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
PAGE,FIVE
To Gather Fresh Ones

The following is a brilliant sally
once heard during a debate in the
Glasgow university union: II have
all my brightest ideas in my bath, I"
declared the speaker, who was hold.
ing the floor but by no means the
house. Immediately another gentle
man arose and said: "Mr. Speaker,
sir, propose that this house adj
journ in order that the gentleman
may take a bath. London Opin-
ion.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
Division. Of Poetry

The three principal classes Of po-
etry are epic, dramatic and lyric.
An epic poem Is long narrative
poem dealing with events in the
life of the hero or heroine. For ex-
ample, "Evangeline" and The
Eneid" are epics. A lyric is a brief
poem which expresses the senti.
ment Of the poet. AS DR.. William
A. Wilbur expressed 1t, "An epic
is alw%ys the story of some one
other than the poet" This is con.
trary to the lyric. The word
drama" means the deed. A dra-
matte poem is one the emphasis In
which Is Is upon action.
Nogales international., 1929-11-01

Then the boat started to drift.
While we were drifting one of the
girls noticed light under the
water Though it seemed impos.
sible that light could be lit under
the water, Hurley dived under the
boat and found our long range
focusing flashlight which had con
tinued to stay lit after we cap
sized. He climbed on the bottom
of the upturned boat and flashed
the torch until help came.
Yes, it was kind of long wait
:. . four hours in the dark hang
ing to the boat. We all think it
was remarkable for the fashlight
to work properly after being in the
water two hours. And, what's
more. 1t still lights"
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
Caustic Tongue

David Belasco said in an inter-
view on his SEVENTEEN birthday:
"POor Ellen Terry had a caustic
tongue. know a thousand stories
about her. Here Is one:
"'Congratulate me, DEAR an
actress said to her. Young Lord
Lacland proposed to me yesterday
afternoon, and I accepted him.
"'And you congratulate me- said
Miss Terry. Young Lord I.acIand
proposed to me yesterday morning
and | refused him
Nogales international., 1929-11-01
Built to Defy Time

Many Of the buildings OF the Mid.
die ages, after a lapse Of 600 or
700 years. have shown no greater
symptoms of age and decay than
an alteration In the cOlOrs Of the
materials, while many edif1ces of
more recent date afford the most
melancholy examples of too gen.
eral disregard of solidity.-Archi.
tectural Association Journal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

but with Machold in general charge
and Hill and HilleS acting in ad-
visory capacity.
The agreement represents a vic
tory for Fill, virtually an outsider,
who, because of his vigorous cam
paign for Hoover in New York state,
gets a share in patronage matters
with HiileS, who opposed Hoover's
nomination at Kansas City.
ST am entirely satisfied with the
arrangement, Hill said after the
conference.
Hoover, in this agreement today,
is understood to have fixed d model
for handling state political line
ups, by clothing the state chairman
with major authority and reducing
the power of national committee
men.
THE President-elect discussed the
pending railroad consolidation bill
today with Representative Merritt
(Rep., Conn.,, a member of the
house interstate commerce comriit-
tee. Hoover indicated his general
approval of the bill and is expected
to press its passage in his admin
istration. Proponents of the meas
ure have abandoned hope of any
action at this session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
legislative Calendar
SenGte>BaIs Introduced:

S. B. 8. Cooper-Providing licensing of
aviators and air planes after passing
United States government tests. Makes
license compulsory. Judiciary A.
S. B. 9. Doogs-Changes the present
mortality table of insurance companies to
the American Mems table. Insurance.
S. B. Gray-Makes selling intoxicants
to minors felony. Public morals.
S. B. IL. Hartzell-Twenty- years
imprisonment for highway robbery. rob-
berry or banditry. Life when committed
with arms and wounding victim. Grim
inal code.
S. B. IL. Holmes-Reduces time of
keeping an estate open from one year to
six months in discretion of court. Applies
also to claims against an estate, Ju-
S. B. 10. Holmes Repeating an act con-
corning cognovit notes.
S. B. IA. Johnson-Giyes lender title to
automobile until loan is paid.
S. B. Is. Observation-Disclosures whipping
for convicted felons.
S. B. 16. Pen-To license insurance
s. B. IT. Rowley-Provides for perpetual
care of cemetery lots by companies having
deed from lot holders.
S. 3. 18-Removes Vigo county treas
urer from, fee basis and provides $4,000
IS 5. Is: sms-Does same to clerk of
Vigo county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
NO LONGER SUFFERS
OLD TORTURING PAINS
Lady Says She Was Unable
to Find Anything To Re-
lieve Her Until She
Took Cardui, ga
Wonderful Help"

In telling how she was benefited
by taking Cardui, Mrs. Pearlie yell
key, of Ceredo, w. Va, says:
'At one time, had a very serious
spell which left me weak. AT times,
1 would suffer such intense pains,
across my back and in my side that
I could hardly stand it.
II endured this over and over
again. Every time the pains were
worse than before.
Il was in despair because nothing
helped me. tried several remedies,
but continued to suffer.
"One day, I read about Cardui.
Other women told how they had
gotten strong and well after taking
it, so was inspired to try it. I
have often been thankful for that
day, for after I had taken Cardui
for awhile, I felt like a different
human being.
1T did not sem possible, but I did
not suffer the old, torturing pains,
and really felt well. I can heartily
recommend Cardui, for knew how
much 1 improved after I took it.
Since then, I have taken it several
times when I have needed a tonic,
and I have always been benefited.
1t is wonderful help"
For sale by druggists, everywhere.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

the past eight years and had dragged me down until
could hardly walk. My stomach was in such bad
dition-everything | ate caused intense suffering.
of kidney trouble all of which made life very
cradle for So many Of my friends had used VerWKo
with such miraculous results thought it must be most
began taking realized
why Dr. Vermya and his famous
popular The rheumatism left by short
time good health
mine again and want the world to about VerWiEzo
vermya Bloomington thousands of sf
fes health during the 20 years through the
use OF his famous prescrponwhy not you? The VerWKo
ciast explaining great
GoldSmths Drug
ingon Alabama streets verWKo sold all Goldsmths
drug stores leading vicinity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
House Bills Introduced:

H. B. "a. Bloom-Providing for appoint
ment of aviation commissions m second
class cities to have charge of airports and
air lanes. acquire sites, construct ports,
etc. Cities Of second class.
H B. Is Trent, Farrell. Cromer, Knight
Separating Delaware-Grant superior
judicial district into two districts, with
present judge to preside in Delaware SUI
perior court. Organization Of courts.
H. B. 26, Trent. Farrell. Cromer. Knight
Creating new superior judicial district
in Grant county and providing for Gov
ernor to appoint judge to serve until
Jan. /. 1881. Organization of courts
H. B. 81. Evans-Forest fire prevention
measure creating state forest fire warden
service for prevention and suppression OF
such fires, under direction Of conservation
department. providing $4,000 annual ap-
preparation. Ways and means.
H. B. %. Making father re-
sponsible for support of children by
divorced wife until they reach TO-
Judiciary B.
H. B. 90. CIaycombe = Providing that
suits resulting from accidents may be
brought in counties in which accident oc-
CURED or where defendant resided at time
of accident. and that civil action may be
brought against common carrier without
obtaining consent of court appointing re-
ceiver. Judiciary B.
H B. 30. notwithstanding motor
vehicles, to come to q dead stop when
emerging from alleys into streets. Criminal
code.
H. B. 81. Baker-Placing transfers of
property by will on the same basis as
transfer by deed. Judiciary B.
H. B. 80. Babcock = Making minor
changes in the law regarding remon-
strances against public drains. Drains and
bikes.
H. B. SO. Denton-Fixing four-year
term for county assessors and fixing their
number at one for each county. Counties
and townships.
H. B. "a. Denton and Shaffer-Repealing
the teacher tenure law. Education.
H. B. IS. Murden and Trowbridge-
Providing that the valuation of public
utilities for taxation shall not be less than
their valuation for rate-making purposes.
Judiciary A.
H. B. SO. Street and Bosson-Providing
for codif1cation OF statutes regulating
foreign and domestic corporations in ac-
cordance with recommendations of cor
poration survey commission. Corporations.
H. B. 81 Carter-Amending dog tax to
provide for payment of unsettled claims
on damage inflicted on livestock by dogs
in succeeding year in cases where current
dog fund is insufficient. Counties and
townships.
H. B. 38. Carter and Evans--Fixing the
closed season for trapping fur-bearing
animals from Jan. is to Nov. IS. Natural
resources.
H. B. 80. CantwelI and Chamberlain
Abolishing Office of county assessor and
placing duties in hands of township as
SCISSOR. Counties and townships.
H. B. 40. Cantwell-Creating a state
old age assistance commission and county
board to administer pension not exceeding
81 day to aged and INDECENT; carry
ing appropriation of $4,000 annually
and providing state and counties shall
bear expense equally. Judiciary B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
SCHOOL CHIEF
EXPECTED TO
STAY AT POST
Miller viii Be Candidate
for Reappointment as
Superintendent.

Charles F. Miller, indianapolis
school superintendent, will be can
didate for reappointment when his
term expires in March, he indicated
today.
Miller resigned as state superin-
tendent of public instruction in Aug.
1927, to become Indianapolis super
intendent. His appointment was for
the unexpired term of Ellis v. Graft
In addition to Miller, terms of
Albert F. Walsman, business direc-
tor, who is filling the unexpired
term of Ure Frazier; Carl Eurton,
buildings and grounds superintend-
ent, filling uneXpired term of Jacob
H. Hilkene; and Frank L. Reissner,
secretary, expire in March.
Majority faction board members
professed to have given no thought
to the impending election Of depart
ment heads.
$50 far as I know at this time,
Miller probably will be reappointed,"
President Charles w. Kern said.
Theodore F. Vonnegut, former
board president, denied knowledge
of reports that Miller might be
ousted at the end of his term.
ITO my knowledge, the board has
given no consideration to the eiec-
ton of these four officials" he said.
Il have heard of no candidates for
any of these positions, other than
the incumbents."
Miller, if reelected, he said, plans
to continue his present program, in
GLIDING the abandonment, as fast
as possible, of portable school build
ings. In this he has the whole
hearted backing of the board.
An increased range of vocational
training subjects in schools located
in neighborhoods desiring this form
of education also is planned, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
HOOVER WORKS
OUT AGREEMENT
ON PATRONAGE
Arrangement in New York
Expected to Be Model
for Other States.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-Presi-
dent-Elect Hoover today harmon
lied New York Republican forces in
conference with state leaders, re-
sulting in an agreement for han
ding patronage that is expected to
be model in other states.
The agreement grew out of
breakfast conference with A. Ed
mund Machold, state Republican
chairman; William H. Hill, Bing-
hamton publisher and chairman of
the Hoover Curtis volunteer COM
mittee during the campaign, and
Ogden l.. Mills, undersecretary of
the treasury.
The general agreement reached,
it is understood, provides for tri-
umvirate consisting of Machold, Hill
and Charles D. Hilles, national COM
mitteeman. to handle PATRONAGE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Could Not Eat
without Suffering

Mr. Elmer Fowler, 1886 English
avenue, Indianapolis, Ind, has en-
tirely recovered after suffering for
eight years from Rheumatism,
Stomach and Kidney trouble. In
his report to the VerWilKo special
list, Mr. Fowler had this to say
about DR.. Vermilya's famous pre-
.scriptionN- VerWilKo: Rheuma-
tism had been in my system for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
NOMINATE THREE FOR
COLUMBIA CLUB BOARD
Perry, Stout and Payne May Serve
for Another Term.

Perry, Stout and Payne May Serve
for Another Term.
Norman A. Perry, Elmer w. Stout
and Gavin L. Payne have been
nominated for three-year terms as
directors of the Columbia Club.
Perry is president of the Indian
apolis Power and Light Company
and served as club president the
past two years Stout is president
of the Fletcher American National
bank and Payne is a broker.
A nominating committee headed
by Martin NJ. Hugg, chairman, Sc
lected them for the board of di-
rectors. Club stockholders will vote
at the annual election, Feb. 2. Other
committee members are: James A.
Collins, criminal court Judge; Ralph
Spann, attorney; James Perry and
Larz A. Whitcomb.
Payne and Perry were nominated
to succeed themselves and Stout was
chosen to fill the vacancy created
by expiration of the term of Fred
G. Dickson.
E. Park Akin is club manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

It is estimated the proposed Mica
raguan canal would cost $3.50, 000, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
HOLD UP SHOALS BILL

House Committee Will Not Report
Measure This Session, NORM Says.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The
house military affairs committee
does not intend to report out a
Muscle Shoals bill this session be-
cause such a procedure will be use
less. Representative NORM, chair
man, said today.
NORM said he was not concerned
by the agitation on the part of Ala
bama and Tennessee congressman to
get Shoals bill adopted this ses-
sion.
Even if the house should adopt
one, which is unlikely, the bill would
have no chance in the senate in this
short session." NORM said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
PAGE 19

vestigate conditions at Atlanta peniL
Tertiary.
Cooper told the United Press that
his committee was opposed to such
shopping tactics" and that the re-
port would contain a detailed ac-
count of the justice departments
prison spy system.
Mrs. Willebrandt was invited to
appear before the committee to ex-
plain why she sent William Larsen,
Detroit federal agent, to Atlanta
under the name Of Peter Hanson
with false commitment papers but
she did not appear.
Tie committee has made first
hand study of federal prison condi-
ton and will recommend to congress
that several new government penal
institutions are needed to relieve
congeSted conditions and suggest
many reforms in prison administers
tive work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
AUTOS TAKE LIVES OF
8 IN CITY IN MONTH
Three Deaths Are Caused by Acct
dents in Indianapolis.

Three Deaths Are Caused by Acct
dents in Indianapolis.
Eight deaths in Indianapolis for
the four weeks ending Dec. 20 re-
suited from automobile accidents,
according to the United States de-
partment of commerce.
Of this total three we're caused by
accidents in the city. For the same
period last year the total deaths
were five and those from accidents
in the city four.
Total deaths for the fifty-two
weeks ending Dec. 20 were 108, of
these seventy-six being due to acct
dents in the city. For the same
period in 1927 the figures were
sixty-eight and forty-six, respect
lively.
The death rate 100000 popula-
ton for 1923 was given as 28.4 per
cent for total accidental deaths in
indianapolis and 20 per cent for ac-
cidents in the city. Death rate fig
ures for 1927 were 1872 per cent
total deaths and 1913 per cent in
CITY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
FIGHT crime with Music

EAST ORANGE, N. j., Jan. 18.-
Proponents of scheme to make in
struction in music compulsory for
county schools say it will reduce
crime in the younger generation. IF
you teach a boy to blow a saxo-
phone" they say, "he will never
blow a safe"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
PROBERS SCORE
PRISON SPIES
House Report TO Criticise
Mrs. WiIIebrandt.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-The
special house prisons investigating
committee report, which was being
drafted by Representative Cooper
(Rep., o., today will contain a
special section criticising Mrs. Mable
Walker Willebrandt, assistant Unit
ed States attorney general, for de-
failing an undercover agent to in